The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 8

8 Cook’s Rem ! CLICKS OFF RECORD MANDAN YOUNGSTERS SNATCH 68IN TOURNEY PLAY). Satanic City Star’s 76 Was/ Good but Not Good Enough to Keep Him In GOOK GETS TWO EAGLES: Driving of Bismarck Youth Sen- sational; Nimmo Troubled With Fast Greens Scoring two eagles and three birdies | in the first 18-hole round of the championship flight here yesterday afternoon, Paul Cook, Bismarck’s golf- ing wizard, tied his course record of 68 and took a 5 up and 4 to play vic- tory from William K “Bill” Nimmo, Devils Lake, and entered the quarter- finals of the second annual Missouri Slope golf tournament. Cook, with a 73 yesterday morning. also was medalist. Cook demoralized Nimmo with a 33 on the first round to gain a 2 up margin. Nimmo lost the first three holes of the second nine and could not regain them. Despite his 76 strokes for 18 holes his first day on the capital city course, the Satanic city star, after the first hole, was out- | classed. The Devils Lake star found the Bismarck greens too fast and Bis- marck’s entry outdrove him 275 to 250 yards on the average on each hole. Barrett Wins Specialty James Barrett, Minot, with a 7 score, won the approaching and put- ting contest, while Cook won the driving affair last evening. Entrants in the tourney ‘were entertained at a Picnic on the course after yesterday's play. As a result of yesterday's round, the quarterfinal round, being played to- day, looks as follows: aul Cook vs. Dr. Russell Gates, ‘Minot. Harry Kneeshaw, Minot, vs. O. C. Croonquist, Bismarck. E. A. Thorberg, Bismarck, vs. Glen Hollenbeck, Dickinson. James Slattery, Bismarck, vs. James Barrett, Minot. Cook put both par and Nimmo to shame yesterday. Their scores for yes- terday’'s play follow: Out— 123456 Par... .44445345 3-36 ~2-52246335 3-33 45445345 4-38 44445345 3-36 72 43445335435 68 54545434438 76 Taking five to Nimmo's four on the ‘+ home, Cook went one down, but. with eagles on two and three he was loading 1 up. His drive on the second hhe:> lit on the green a few feet from the pin and he holed out in eagle 1/0 while Nimmo took a five after a bit of misfortune. On hole three Cook made ~ beautiful drive, landing in a valley just this side of the grecn. Nimmo and Cook apparently lit on the green on their second shots but the galley could not locate Cook's ball on climbing over the hill. After a bit of searching the capital city sensation found his ball in the cup. The pair hrlved the fourth and Nimmo won the fifth when Cook's ball took the ‘wrong english on an approach shot. ‘They halved the sixth and Nimmo gave Cook a 1 up advantage when the Devils Lake entrant missed a Carroll Is Stingy And Grove Giants Beat Turtle Lake Score Is 11 to 3; Garver, Giant Right Fielder, Gets Two Home Runs Pitcher Carroll was stingy with hits at the penitentiary diamond Satur- day afternoon and the Grove Giants walked off with an 11 to 3 verdict taken from Turtle Lake's baseball ag- gregation. Carroll gave the Terrapins four scratch hits and sent nine back to the dugout via the strike out route. Peters, Turtle Lake hurler, also hurled fine ball but was given ragged support in spots. right fielder, smashed out two home- runs in the contest. Turtle Lake went scoreless for six |, Dickinson— innings. ‘The box score: Grove Giants AB RH PO Sigman, cf . « BOTT Holland, 2b . 4112 f 4220 #221 4221 Skiles, If 4320 Phelps, 1b 41.112 Stoller, ¢ ... 40110 Carroll, p ... 4010 Totals ....... 37:11:13 2712 3 Turtle Lake ABRH POAE Kusler, 3b ........ 50122121 Dolven. rf . 201000 B. Maxwell, lf §00102 Johnson, 2b .... 300260 Vonderheide, 1b 411n 01 Lindquist, ss .. 400101 Schweitzer, c .. 321430 W. Maxwell, cf . 200000 Viestenz, cf . 200000 Peters, p .... »- 3 003 40 e S o ~ re = = a Totals 5 Score by innings: Turtle Lake ... 000 000 201-3 4 5 Grove Giants . 010 400 15x—11 13 3 Summary: Two-base hits—Skiles, Phelps. Home runs—Garver 2. Stolen bases—Giants 3; Turtle Lake 4. Double plays—Hopkins to Holland to Phelps. Struck out, by Carroll 9; by Peters 4. Bases on balls, off Carroll 4; off Peters none. Hit by pitched ball—Dolvan, Peters. by Carroll. Um- pires—Cayou and Reynolds. Time 2:10. Bismarck, 98; Gregg, Fargo, 99; H. E. Brown, Dickinson, 101; Kenneth Noble, Mott, 101; W. E. Spann, Bis- marck, 101; Lyman Baker, 101; Gil- breath, Mott, 102; S. A. Olsness, Bis- marck, 102; Jack Zuger, Bismarck, 102; W. F. Getsch, Fargo, 103; Dr. H. T. Perry, Bismarck, 103; Dr. Gardner, Dickinson, 103; B. H. Ridley, Fargo, 105; W. D. Toepke, New Salem, 105; E. H. L. Vesperman, Bismarck, 106; Don Nichols, Mandan, 106; Pat Lynch, Minneapolis, 106; E. E. LaFrance, Bis- marck, 107; W. E. Schmidt, New Salem. 107; Bob Conger, Bismarck, 108; Ralph Irick, Bismarck, 108; Roy Disbrow, Grand Forks, 108; Thomas Burke, Bismarck, 108; Elmer Knodel, Bismarck, 110; Dr. R. W. Henderson, Bismarck, 111; Robert Prenner, Bis- marck, 113; Harlan Poindexter, Bis- marck, 115; Frank Rassett, Bismarck, three-foot putt which would have given hho an even break on the hole. Both played par golf on the eighth but Coc made it two up when he parred the ninth after sending his first shot 235 yards to the green. Apparently demoralized. Nimmo dropped the first three holes on the second nine. Evidently he was not acquainted with the exceptional speed cf the local greens, putting long on each occasion. Both played par on the fourth and fifth holes but Nimmo te:k an extra stroke after his putt had rolled too fa: on the sixth. They hclved the seven with birdie threes and Nimmo took the eighth with a birdie four. ‘vith a chance of break- ing his yast year's record of 68 on the last hole with a par on the ninth, ‘Cook made a bad approach shot after a good drive and was forced to take a 68. Nimmo Praises Wizard Following the contest Nimmo said that he had never seen such remark- able golf as that exhibited by Cook and that he doubted if Bismarck would have such an excellent score again. Dr. Gates and Harry Kneeshaw took easy 5 and 4 victories from A. W. Mundy and W. A. Brown, both of Bis. marck, respectively, in other first- round engagements, and O. C. Croon- 116; Fred W. Mann, New Salem, 117; Paul Bredy, Bismarck, 179. : Cham; ip Flight Cook defeated Nimmo, 5 and 4. Dr. Gates defeated Munday, 5 and 4. Kneeshaw defeated Brown, 5 and 4. Croonquist defeated Kostelecky, 2 ‘up. Thorberg defeated Tunell, 1 up. Hollenbeck defeated Mattison, for- feit. Slattery defeated W. F. Billigmeier, 8 and 6. Barrett defeated Leonard, 3 and 2. First Flight Littig defeated Orr. Stangby. Klein defeated Heising, 3 and 1. Kelly defeated Gregg, 6 and 5. Rubin defeated Charles Nichols. Flight Brown defeated Gilbreath, 1 up. Spann defeated Zuger, 3 up. Baker defeated Getsch, 1 up. Olsness defeated Noble, default. Fourth Flight ' ; ina defeated Vesperman, de- fault. Ridley defeated Lynch, 6 and 5. Toepke defeated LaFrance. Gardner defeated Don Nichols, 3 and 1. : Fifth Flight Burke defeated Schmidt, 4 and 3. Trick defeated Dr. Henderson, 3 and 2. Disbrow defeated Prenner, 5.and 4. Knodel defeated Conger, 4 and 3. it Sixth Mann defeated Poindexter, 1 up. Bassett defeated Bredy, 10 and 8. GEHRIG ALWAYS THERE Since Lou Gehrig succeeded W: first base’ for the Yankees, ef| 5 Ee fn i | Garver, Giant |Sathered 31 hits in the two gam FIFTH DISTRICT GONFALON Dickinson and Stanton Are Hu- miliated in Tournament at Mandan Over Week-End 56 RUNS IN TWO CONTESTS Magilki and L. Dietrich, Man- dan Hurlers, Command Sit- uations Throughout Defeating Dickinson 20 to 6 and & inton 25 to 5 in two games over the tan wes aie ora junior baseball eam won the championship of fifth district in the ‘Ametican ie gion’s junior baseball system. The Morton county youngsters Box scores for the two games follo Mandan-Dickinson AB RH POA Morgan, c . Heornarnuen E 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 ONnMOWH Oommen COOH monnon rned runs—Man- dan 13, Dickinson 1. Three-base hits— L. Dietrich. Two-base hits—Brunelle. Stolen bases—Syvrud 3, Saunders, Brunelle, Fitterer, 2 each; Magilki, Dahlquist, Hecker, Morgan, Eastgate, Galloway, Tooley. Basteoupil. Boulger. Bases on balls—Messer 2, Magilk! 3. -Wild pitebes—Messer 4.: Passed balls —Morgan 2. Double plays—L. Diet- rich. Struck out—By Magilki 7, by Messer 11. Hit batsman—Tooley by Magilki. Deft on bases—Mandan 5, Dickinson 10. Umpires—Schultze and Mandan-Stanton Mandan— Dahiquist, cf .. Schwartz, lf, 1b Brunelle, c Fitterer, 2b Homsunaaauay CHOommumnomay Coenen mvawelt Sonmsconanod COCSCOmHH SCOP eooNec0°0°000N rs s rey 8 2 ® & summary: Earn ton 3, Mandan 12. Three-base hits— L. Dietrick 2. Two-base hits—Bru- nelle, oy Dietrich, Fitterer. Stolen 4, Dietrich 12, Hit batsman—E, Walls by Dietrich. Struck out—Dietrich 14, Schweigert 6. Balk—Dietrich. Left on bases—Stanton 13, Mandan 6. Passed balls—Brunelle, Leinius. Double plays —Leupp to Ferst.. Hits allowed— Schweigert 14 in six innings, Sailer 7 in-one inning. Umpires Sheehan and M’HOSE, M’NAIR WIN captured the tri city temnis doubles championship by defeating A. J. Johnson, and his son, Alvin, of Ada, a here Saturday 2-6, 6-8, 6-1, 6-1, Youngest Net Cham; Bryan Grant of Atlanta, ft 17, is the youngest tennis player ever to win the southern championship. {Do You Know That— —_—_—_—""? : i i i | | i F 3 tE eg Ht tg z gr Bt , SEgr' Fs ze age iE ‘y 2 BEE l i ne i ef: it rE ree u | F : : a Ere } I Hf i I iE i EE i E . ; Leplme . 4... the dectors don’t shee te eos ere games; ‘LINTON IS DEFEATED 13107 AFTER LATE RALLY BY BISMARCK Game With Linton, Defending State Champion, Was Fi- nal of Tournament EDDY AGRE PITCHES WELL ton Hurlers, Walloped Hard in Last Innings Bismarck's Rotary Cubs are cham- pions of the fourth district. The American Legion junior base- ball club journeyed to Linton yester- day to meet the youngsters from the Emmons county city in the cham- pionship contest and came back with a 13 to 7 verdict. Entering the seventh inning with the score tied at 5, the capital city clan drove Darwin Fogle, Linton hurler, to cover by scoring three runs, In their half of the eighth, the Lin- ton swatters scored two runs to make the score stand 8 to 7 for Bismarck. Bismarck then fell on Hause, relief pitcher, for four runs in the eighth and one more in the ninth to put the game on ice. : Eddy Agre, Bismarck hurler, struck out eight men in nine innings, walked one man, and was charged with a wild pitch. Fogle struck out seven men in as many innings and walked seven while Hause struck out two in two innings and walked a trio. Bismarck took an carly lead by scoring one run in each the first and second cantos, but Linton tied the count by scoring a pair in the third. ‘The Emmons county crew took a 5 to 4 lead in the fourth by outscoring the Burleigh boys 3 to 2 and the fifth inning was scoreless. Bismarck tied the count with a run in the sixth. Lineups in the contest follow: Bis- marck—Ahlen, second base; J. Spriggs. first base; L. Brown, left field; Goetz, center field; N. Agre, third base; Wristen, shortstop; D. Brown, catcher; E. Agre, pitcher; Tait, right field; and Schlichenmeyer, shortstop; Linton—Maier, third base; Martin, catcher; Hause, third base and pitcher; D. Fogle, pitcher; Brant, center field; Fisher, left field; Dobler, right field; F. Fogle, second base; Graff, shortstop; Brooks, right field; and Wickenhauzer, second base. The score by innings: Bismarck + 110 201 341—13 Linton ... + 002 300 020—7 ESMOND WINS SEVENTH Esmond, N. D., July 15.—(?)\—Es- mond won the seventh district junior American Legion baseball title by de- feating Bottineau, 11 to 1. Workmen Rally in 8th, 9th and 10th To Trim Garrison Garrison's 4 to O Lead Dissi- pated in End; Klein Gets Third Home Run Scoring eight runs in the eighth, ninth and tenth innings yesterday at Garrison, Bismarck’s Workmen base- ball machine overcame a 4 to 0 Gar- rison lead and defeated the McLean county aggregation, 8 to 4. With the score 4 to 0 against them at the beginning of the eighth, the club men scored twice in each the eighth and ninth frames to force the game into an extra inning and went on a rampage in the tenth. Garrison outhit the Bismarck nine 7 to 6 but could not bunch its bingles success- fully. Klein knocked a home run, his third of the season, and a triple in five trips to the platter while Masseth 4 |e ireland THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 15. 1929 smarkable Golf Brings Him 5 an BISMARCK’S WIZARD |BISMARCK’S ROTARY CUBS Bismarck Pirates — Bunch Hits; Beat New Rockfordites Score Is 12 to 6; Jack Gesell- chen Bests Boda, Who Is Given Bad Support Bunched hits in the second and fourth innings gave the Bismarck Pirates a commanding lead over New Rockford in their game in New Rockford yesterday afternoon, and the capital city crew jaunted back to Bismarck in the evening with an- other game to its credit. The score Darwin Fogle and Hause, Lin-| 05 12 to 6. Boda, with Timm, veteran catcher, composed the Rockford battery, and except in the two innings mentioned, Boda succeeded in keeping the hits from developing in clusters. He fanned 12 Pirates, but his strikeout string was augmented by ambitious Pirates who, with a big lead, tried to whale the ball out of the lot in the last three innings. Geselichen chucked for the Pirate crew, and usually tightened up when danger threatened. He fanned nine of the opposition. In the seventh inn- ing, with three men on bases, he whiffed two batters, leaving Kelley to make the third out on a force at third base. Jack was also a powerful fac- tor with the willow, crashing out two doubles to bring in three runs. Jahnke, the long rightfielder for the Rockfords, had a perfect day at bat, getting four of his teams 10 hits, but he was never able to get past first base. On the other hand, Bigler of the Pirates reached first base four times on errors and fielder's choices, and scored four times with the aid of good base running and hits. Fogarty and McDonald harvested three hits apiece, and Fitch grabbed two hits. Kelley and Martin drew a Single apiece. Five hits in the fourth inning, two of them doubles, aided by one error, was the basis for five Pirate runs. McDonald's stop of Jahnke's smash in the second inning, his quick work in nabbing Cytrosky on the baseline and doubling to Ehli was a fielding feature. Seymore made a nice shoe- string catch of Lawyer's drive in the cae inning which nipped a budding rally. : The Pirates play the Dickinson a a, 1989, tesoere & Mas Tosco Co. -__ Cowboys in Dickinson next Sunday. ‘The box score: Pirates AB RH PO A Kelley, 3b ....5 0 1 1 3 Fogarty, cf 13 10 0 Martin, ss DoF 0 Ehli, 1b 1 0 8 1 0 Geselichen, e391 1.8 Bigler, if 40000 McDonald, 23310 Fitch, c 1 210 1 «0 Lawyer, rf . 00101 12:12 27 7 3 AB RH PO A E 5 0 0101 3°91 00 2 2 5 12 1 0 0 41212 1 °0 5 10041 4110 00 3 1 010 0 0 404 1 00 Jahnke, 2b S20 ad ag Totals 7 6 10 27 8 4 Score by innings: Pirates 051 501 000-12 12 3 New Rockford— 220 002 000—6 10 4 Summary: Two base hits, Fogarty, Geselichen 2, Fitch, Kelley, McDon- ald, Seymore. Double plays, Fitch to Ehli to McDonald; McDonald to Ehli. Left on bases, Pirates 7, New Rock- ford 8. Stolen base, Fogarty, Bases on balls, off Gesellchen 4, off Boda 2. Hit by pitcher by Boda, Martin. Struck out by Geselichen 9, by Boda 12. Wild pitch, Gesellchen. Umpires, Smith and Nughts. Grays Drop Game To Fort Lincoln Score Is 5 to 3; Rally in Last Inning By Grays Falls Two Runs Short A rally in the ninth inning which netted two runs proved too short and the Bismarck Grays lost a baseball contest to Fort Lincoln at the city athletic field yesterday. The score was 5 to 3. ‘The doughboys took a 1 to 0 lead in the first inning and made it 2 to 1 in the third and 3 to 1 in the fourth. Scoring once in each the seventh and eighth frames, the soldiers went to the field in the last frame with a 5 to 1 advantage. The Grays could not score more than a pair of counters in the last stand. | Doc Love, Gray hurler, allowed sev- en safe bingles and struck out nine soldiers while Corporal Swede Leitz, E|Lincoln chucker, granted nine hits 1! and whiffed eight Grays. The score by innings: Fort Lincoln 101 100) 110—5 Bismarck 001 000 002—3 The lineups: Grays—Nagel, center field; Guidas, catcher; Johnson, third base; Lenaburg, second base; Tobin, first base; Love, pitcher; Fuller, shortstop; McLeod, left field; and Carter, right field; Lincoln—McClean, left field; Schmaedecke, catcher; Becker, second base; Hagen, third base; Holcomb, center field; Malanga, first base; Discipio, shortstop; Kinder, right field; Leitz, pitcher; Ulrich, right field; Lawrence, center field; and Clancy, left field. |Bingle in Seventh Robs Tony Welzer Of No-Hit Contest Louisville Pitcher Blanks Co- lumbus; Blues Retain Mar- gin of Five Games By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, July 15.—()—Tony Wel- zer, husky righthander of the Louis- ville Colonels, has joined the club of pitchers who have been cheated of ho-hit, no-run games by the margin of one blow. Yesterday, in the second game of a doubleheader, Welzer held Columbus to one lone sock and it was not until the seventh inning that Tony Cucci- nello, Senator third baseman, ruined the performance with a double. Colonels Win Both The Colonels took both games of the double bill. Welzer's contribution netted a 3 to 0 victory after Louis- ville had won the opener, 7 to 2. Harlan Wysong gave Welzer plenty of competition... allowing four hits, bunched, however, in the fourth for runs. The Kansas City Blues retained their margin of five games over the hustling Saint Paul entrant, by break- ing even in a double header with their nearest rivals. Archie Campbell held Kansas City to four hits for a 2 to 1 d 4 Verdict Over Nimm ANNEX 4TH DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP | | the day's profit with Milwaukee. Ea Strelecki turned in a four-bit pitch- ing performance for the Brewers in the first Minneapolis winning by 11 to 0. Toledo and 1 wishapalts tried ‘oledo in polis tried to play a doubleheader, but the Indians took so much time in plastering a 22 to 8 beating on the Mudhens in the opener, that only three innings of the twilight contest were possible before the Hens had to catch a train. In- dianapolis was leading, 2 to 0, when the second game was called. Toledo was to open a five-day stand in Kansas City today, and bd ed was to invade Milwaukee for & similar series. Indianapolis will open Tuesday at St. Paul and Louis- ville will go into action at Minne- | apolis on the same day. Champ 3-Year-Old After Big Stakes Blue Larkspur Wants All-Age Title; Brought Winnings to $147,800 Chicago, July 15.—(#)—The title of champion three-year-old of America is not enough for Blue Larkspur and his owner, Col. E.R. Bradley. The all-age title is their next goal. ‘When the plucky son of Black Ser- vant-Blossom Time came out unin- jured Saturday from the American classic in which he established him- self as the best of the season's three- year-olds, his handlers began plan- ning on a campaign to carry him to the crown Reigh Count won last year. Three three-year-old stakes and four all-age races are on the new pro- gram. At the same time he demonstrated his supremacy over Clyde Van Dusen, Windy City, Dr. Freeland, Rose of Sharon and_nine others of the best three-year-olds in training, in the Arlington Park feature, Blue Lark- spur took the championship lead in the prize money battle. With the $59,900 won Saturday, the Bradley horse, brought his earning to $147,- 800 for the season in major stakes. win in the opener, but Tom Sheehan kept eight hits well spaced in the second game and gave the Blues a 7 to 0 shutout. Minneapolis, which ended a nine game losing streak Saturday, divided “agua fragrance of diferent” NEW YORK LAND New York, July 15.—(®)}—A 58-story Office building is to be erected at the corner of Fifth avenue and Forty- second street. ‘Phe site is assessed at $28,000 per front foot. ...ina sdypuitie it’s TAST E j Racur, YOU SAY, “but what és taste?” ‘ E Light a Chesterfield, and notice three things: i the distinct and pleasing flavor, the the smoke, and thet certain “: which we can oaly call “character.” Good taste means all three, and all three! are blended—and cross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method—into every shred of tobacco. Just one rule governs Chesterfield’s making: “TASTE above everything” hesterfield _ FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobseces, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED . altel ; , “4 1 ( E « P ‘ ‘ ‘ t t 1 SS a Se ty a a Oe Oe PERE “al SOS tsa Se a RTE ES ee Gn pany en