The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 8

FN TEAM ERRORS ~ THREE HIT BATSNEN TELL TALE OF WOE Johnson and Fuller End Sched- | ule by Garnering Three Hits Apiece WARD, CHILDS HIT HOMERS| Canceled Games With James- town and Mandan Draw the Curtain on Dismal Season z By J. G. MacGREGOR Bismarck’'s big-hearted Grays Sun- day dismally closed a dismal baseball season by meekly handing a 15 to 5 victory to end a glorious season for Minot gloriously. i It was a Roman holiday in some respects for the Magic city club. Like playboys they took advantage of “Doc” Love's three bases on balls, | three tosses that hit players, 15 of- ferings and nine team crrors to gambol around the sacks with 15} runs. Every Minot man completed | the circuit at least once, scoring in; every inning but the fourth and eighth. i While the Grays managed to get 12 hits, they were only able to send five men home. ‘Three runs were} scored in the second, one in the sev- | enth and one in the ninth. Johnsen and Fuller had a big day} with the bludgeon for the Grays. The diminutive third baseman lashed al triple, double and single in four trips | to the plate. Johnson cracked out | three singles. Roy McLeod entering the contest in the fifth hit a double and single an scored two runs in three times at bat Babe Mohn connected safely twice} while Doc Love and Guidas rounded out Bismarck’s batting with a bingle apiece. i Keefe, Ward Scintillate ip Minot’s big shots were Keefe and Ward. Besides a perfect day in the field. Keefe cracked out three Te: leaguers. Ward duplicated Keefe's feat. Barney Childs slammed out the only homer of the game in the ninth with Rowe ahead of him. The ball! sailed out in McLeod's territory and - hid itself in the weeds bencath an automobile. The game was a tragedy of errors for Bismarck. Minot opened the scoring in the first, Keefe reaching first on a base on balls, going home after two were out when Sagehorn threw wide to Tobin in an effort to catch Rowe. ‘Three more runs were added to Mi- not's total in the second after the Megicians had held the Grays score- less. Worner, first man up, singled. Ward drew a pass to fi Mach Popped out, the runners advancing to second and third. Evanson whiffed. “Doc” Love then got wild and allowed Keefe to reach first on a poor toss to Tobin. With the bases loaded, Worner scored when Tobin dropped Ophcim's pop fly. cleared the paths with a pretty single over second base. { ne) Bismarck Grays Clos FOUR RA |BISMARCK GOLFER LEADS WAY AS STATE TOURNAMENT OPENS Smallest Field in Years Tees Off Over Devils Lake Course Today PAUL COOK SETS RECORD pion, Unable to Match Pace Setter Devils Lake, N. —With a dull sky overhead the annual battle for the North Dakota amateur golf championship began here this morning over the picturesque and wooded slopes of the Devils Lake Town and Country club. Only 48 entries, one of the smallest fields in the history of the annual event, teed off this morning, although it was expected that more entries would arrive today. The tournament will be completed by Thursday or Fri- day, according to decision of the board of directors of the state golf associa- tion. At a meeting last night they decided to start match play tomor- row after 36 holes of qualification play toda: The championship flight will be re- duced from 32 to 16 in number to speed up the pli Each succeeding flight will have 16 p! rs ith th exception of the last two which will list eight players each. Paul Cook of Bismarck, one of the | pre-tournament favorites, teed off at 0 this morning. He established a new course record Saturday with 37 for nine holes. His eighteen hole score was 75. The best Bill Fowler, ‘argo, defending champion, could do 42 for nine holes. Cook shot 38 James Barrett of Minot, former id runner-up last fe starter. He had not ntended to enter the play but his name was on the registration scroll this morning. Barrett is secretary of the state golf association and form- erly lived here. Seckers of the title held by Bill Fowler of Fargo were finding the going tough during the first nine holes and unless they pick up dur- ing the remaining 27 holes, old timers figure that some of the highest quali- tournament will be turned in. The champion had a 41 for the first nine. The best scored by early starters was a 39 by George Warner of Fargo. Art Gilbreath, Grand Paul Cook, Bismarck, medalist for the past two years, was one over par at the end of the first six holes and looked good for the low count on the first nine. ‘The entry list follow Bill. Fowler, Robert Loucks, J. A. Purcell, L. C. Sorlein, Charles Finkle, LeRoy Boyd, Grays Score Thrice i Bismarck had its best inning at the | same time. Johnson drove a hot grounder into | Ieft’ field. O'Donnell fanned and| Mohn singled into left. Love sent! the two home with a smashing double , into center. Fuller duplicated Love's | smash, scoring the Gray hurler. Ful- | Jed died on the bags as Nagel andj Tobin flew out. “Doc” Love set out to make one for the books in the first of the third. Childs singled. Worner reached first on a fielder’s choice, Childs being | Cool nabbed at second. | “Doc's” big moment arrived. He first threw a curve into Ward's ribs. Then he filled the bags by hitting Mach. The three scored on Evanson’s single. Then “Doc” hit his third man of the inning when he caught Keefe on the point of the elbow with a fast one. Opheim proceeded to clear up the paths with a single. Noval reached first when Mohn juggled the ball. Opheim and Novak completed the Scoring on Rowe's double. While “Lefty” Evanson was setting the ys down in one-two-three or- der during the next four innings, Mi- not proceeded to add four more runs to the rapidly mounting count. McLeod Scores Twice McLeod finally broke the ice in the seventh by scoring on Guidas’ two- bagger ‘after the Scotchman had reached first on a neat single to right. i McLeod completed Bismarck's scoring | in the ninth when Johnson singled him home, McLeod having landed on the bags by lacing out a double to center. Minot scored twice in the seventh and twice in the ninth. Cancellation of games with Bis- marck by Mandan and Jamestown have left the Grays without a sched- ule. Neil O. Churchill, manager. an- nounced Sunday that it was unlikely ‘that the boys would don their uni- ‘forms again this year. ‘The box score: | Sinnes, Blanding Fisher, Wm. Bryant, James Gaffney, Vern Gallagher, Harry Wooledge, Max Ricker, and George Warner, all of Fargo; Torger Clinton Smith, W. K. Nimmo, M. H. Graham, Carl Norhaugen, James Donahue. Jay Stevens, Howard Lath- am, C. W. Wright, A. L. Johnson, Fred Mann, Matt Dorcutt, L. P. Dawson. F. W. Breakey, Otto Helge- son and Herman Huesgen, all of Devils Lake; Ben Anderson, James Cleveland, and Joe Hegge, Maddock; Thomas Burke, F. A. Oliver, Robert Ridley, James Slattery and Paul k, all of Bismarck; R. W. Pence, Russell Gates, and James Barrett, Minot; Lewis Anderson, J. I. McKen- zie and George Streeter, New Rock- ford; R. J. Critchficld of Fessenden; Baldy Arneson and Art Gilbreath, Grand Forks; and Bert Nierling of Jamestown. ~ (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—Herman, Robins, .409, Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 99. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 29. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 15, lost 1. AMERICAN Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .392. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 95. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 26. hringer. Tigers, 17. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 17, lost 2. Royal Horse Show Kansas City, Aug. 5.—(#)—Prizes for the American Royal horse show next fall will total $40,000, double the HE’LL TAKE THE SECOND ite: The best thing 4B RH POAE »-500211 + 200301 » 501130 -600722 »- 513120 »~ 200211 -S512301 » #11022 » #03011 » 300000 +-3.22000 43 5121910 9 : Bill Fowler, Defending Cham-/| D., Aug. 5.—(AP) | fying scores in the history of the ; Forks city champion, made a 44 and | (INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 4) | To Increase Prizes ! Cook Séts Pace Bismarck Golfing Ace Estab- || lishes New Devils Lake Course Record of 37 | ; When at first you don't succeed, try ‘and try again. ‘That was Paul Cook's |slogan at Devils Lake Saturday as | three times he played the 3,555-yard course without downing Old Man Par. ,On the fourth attempt he sent fear jinto the hearts of other state golfers practicing for the annual North Da- | kota Amateur tournament by turning the links in 37, exactly par and the | first time jt had been done. Lefty’ Klein Hero As Workmen Beat | Regan Club 13to7 Burleigh County Nines Go on Battiyg Spree With Bis- marck Having Edge |. “Lefty” Klein, hurling and clout- {ing ace of the Bismarck Workmen, | was again the hero of a 13 to 7 victory scored over Regan at Regan Sunday. The game was called in the eighth ‘on account of rain. In five trips to the plate Klein wal- loped out a homer, triple, double and single, scoring two runs. He let the | Regan batsmen down with eight hits, | Every Workman but Fortune man- aged to find the range of Gramling’s and Pekorn's slants to land safely on the bags. loped the pill hard, gathering three home runs, two three-baggers, three doubles and six singles. Worden and Manning hit the ball hard for Regan. They both socked out doubles. aaa brothers also connected: safe- Bismarck jumped into a two-run lead in the first inning adding an- The Bismarck crew wal- | 6 Gill, Kelley and the | 6-4 ‘other score in the second while Re- | an was only able to get a single run. |, Both teams went scoreless in the | third. | Regan grabbed the margin in the W. scoreless in the first half of the {stanza and then put three men home in the last half, i Getting busy in the next two in- nings, the Workmen scored 10 runs to Regan’s none. Regan was staging a comeback as the rain came up. The up-county men had scored thrice over a stretch of two innings when the game was called. The box score: ABRH POAE tae ae ae i ie 531000 522110 Klein, p ... 524001 | Erickson, 1b 511601 | Patera,c . 4111530 Myhre, rf 421000 Siverson, 3b 503000 Fortune, If . 410000 Totals ........41 13 1423 5 3 GPekorn, 1 . Pekorn, If, 300 Gill, rf... P 411 H H ° Kelley, 3b -301101 J. Michels, 2b -#211221 B. Michels, 1b 421302 Worden, c, If 422100 | Manning, cf . 412010 ;Gramling, p,c ..3..4.0 0 6:11 Wold, 85... 30,0000 Totals 33.7 826 45 | +210 028 00 —13 + 010 300 12 — 7 | jley 2, B. Michels, M. Hummel; two-base hits M. Hum- mel, Klein, Si; Worden. af fourth when they held the A. O. U. | 6 NARHARTH PLAYER PROVES SENSATION, OWNING VETERAN Five-Time Champion, Jim Wil- kerson, Is Badly Beaten by Southwestern WN. D. Lad JAMES WALLOPS M’NAIR| Former Varsity Titleholder Is Ousted by Cousin as His Brother Whips Oldster Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—(#)—Half of the eight seeded players in the North Dakota state tennis tournament fell by the wayside as the second and third rounds were run off Sunday. The most astounding upset of the day was the defeat of Jim Wilkerson, University of North Dakota tennis coach and five times joint holder of the state doubles title by Kenneth Dale of Marmarth, who won 6-1 and 7-5. Wilkerson had been seeded No. 2. Jack Wooledge, Fargo, a former University and city champion of Par- 0, fell before the slashes of a “kid” cousin, Hal Wooledge of Fargo,.who won 6-1 and 6-0. Jack Wooledge had been seeded No. 3. Warner McNair of Fargo was put out of the running in the third round by Harold James, Grand Forks, 6-1, 3-6, and 6-2. McNair was seeded seventh, Phil Wooledge Wins C. P. Tenneson, Fargo. seeded No. 8. went down in straight sets before Phil Wooledge, new northwest boys’ champion, 6-2 and 8-6. Phil is a brother of Jack and a cousin of Hal. The other seeded players, Leonard Blaisdell of Minot, No. 1 and defend- ing champion; W. E. Elton of Grand Forks, a former champion; George McHose, seeded No. 5. and Hans Tronnes, No. 6, both of Fargo, all came through the two rounds with- out much difficulty. Play also got under way in the men’s doubles and women’s singles and doubles, with no upsets being recorded. Rain halted play at 5:30 Pp. m. Entries are continuing to come in for the Red River events opening Tuesday, all state competition being confined to North Dakota residents alone. First Round Results Results of the first round of the men’s singles include: Leonard Blaisdell, Minot, bye; George McH. Fargo, defeated eee Cit won from Elmer Stone, Fargo, by default. Dr. R. C. Lang, Minot, beat Bayard Weist, James- town, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Harold Bond, Fargo, defeated R. Schorer, James- town, 4-6, 6-2, 6-: Harold James, Winning Streak of Arch Campbell Is Ended by Millers Kels Bunch Blows to Beat the Saints; Dinty Gearin Downs Blues; Toledo Wins Chicago, Aug. 5.—(?)—The winning streak of Archie Campbell, St. Paul's star hurler, which had extended to nine straight, has been stopped and the Saints’ bitter rival from across the river, Minneapolis, accomplished it. which to down St. Paul, by 6 to 4, the winning runs resulting from Charley High's home run with Yoter on base. Campbell gave nine hits, one less than Buckeye, Dumont and Middleton permitted the Saints, but the Millers bunched their blows to better advantage. The contest, which was witnessed by an overflow crowd of more than 10,000 persons, was en- livened by a fist fight between Buck- eye, of Minneapolis, and Ben Chap- man of the Saints. Both were chased from the field. ‘The defeat cost the Saints a chance Kansas City Blues, who dropped hid odd game of their series with Milwaukee, 8 to 4, Old Dinty Gearin | came up with another well-pitched ; game for the Brewers, keeping 10 hits widely spaced. The victory gave Mil- waukee two out of three with the Blues, and got the latter off to a bad start on a road trip which means everything to Kansas City. Ed. Pfeffer and Ernie, Wingard pitched Toledo to a pair of victories over Columbus. Wingard let the hard hitting Senators down with but | three hits in the opener, for a 5 to 0; decision, and Pfeffer outlasted Jab- | lonowski, Meyers and Winters in the { second game to win by 8 to 3. Indianapolis and Louisville divided a doubleheader, the Indians taking | the first game, 9 to 4, and the Col- onels grabbing the twilight game by 3 to 1. Joe Deberry turned in a fine pitching performance for Louisville in the second tilt, holding the Indians to four hits. g Gabby Hartnett May Take Catcher’s Post Chicago, Aug. 5.—(#)—Gabby Hart- nett, Cub catcher, who has been kept from the lineup all season with a Sore arm, is believed to be ready to step behind the plate and do his bit toward helping Chicago in its drive for the National League pennant. Reports from the Cub camp last night were that Hartnett's arm is al- most perfect again as far as normal strength is concerned and the sore- ness has finally disappeared. Hart- nett, who was expected to be one cf | the leading backstops of the league this season, has made his only ap- “The Millers required 10 innings in | to pick up a game on the league legd- | landing a match in an opening four inder. {maker there wanted him. This week | Soe ree THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929 e Season Losing to Minot Club by 15 to 5 CQUET STARS ELIMINATED IN STATE TENNIS TO KID CHOCOLATE ‘Doughboys Gave Cuban Negro a Chance When Gotham Pro- moters Turned Him Down |TO GET CENTS, NOT DOLLARS | — Baby Joe Gans-Sergeant Sam- my Baker, Griffiths-Murphy Bouts Hold Spotlight New York, Aug. 5.—(#)—Gratitude in @ prize fighter has come to be such a@ rare trait in these days of overthrown managers, overstuffed Purses, and overexaggerated con- troversies, that the case of Kid Choc- olate is almost too good to be true. A little more than a year ago, the | flashing Cuban “Keed,” one of the | cleverest bits of fighting machinery \the modern ring has produced, | drifted into New York with his man- ager, broke and in need of immedi- ‘ate action, They visited every fight {club in the metropolis without even | rounder. Discouraged, the tall negro boy drifted out to the soldiers’ camp at | Mitchel field where once a week the | lesser lights of the leather tossing industry battle for coffee and cake jmoney at a tiny fight club. The ne “Keed” got his first chance re. From the first moment Chocolate lifted his hands in action, he was a; sensation. But Chocolate, the sensation now, has never forgotten the days when only the doors of the Mitchel field were open to him. He promised to come back whenever the match- | he will keep his promise. For a few | hundred dollars instead of the thou- | sands he will box Tommy Lorenzo 10 rounds for the soldiers Wednesday night. Another negro, Baby Joe Gans, of California, shares the New York spot- light with Chocolate. Gans will bat- tle Sergeant Sammy Baker, tough | soldier warrior, in the headline match | at the Queensboro stadium Tuesday. | Jackie Fields, the new welterweight champion, has promised to meet the winner of a tournament here in the fall. Jack Berg, the English welter- weight, tackles Joe Trabon of Kansas City here tonight. The leading heavyweight show tHis week brings Tuffy Griffiths, of Sioux City, Ia., and Jack Murphy of Boston together in a 10-round match tonight at Peoria, Ill. ONE GOOD REASON “Alice is a girl that could married anybody she pleased.” “Then why is she still single?” “She never pleased anybody."—Pele have pearances so far as a pinch batsman. SOLDIERS OUT OF GRATITUDE TO FIGHT FOR |Barnyard Golfers To Rule Municipal Course at Mandan ‘Where Worst Begins’ Is Slogan of First Tounament, August 17, 18 Barnyard golfers will occupy the spotlight on August 17 and 18 on the landan municipal golf links when the Morton county seat stages its first tournament. “Where the worst begin” will be more than a pun, L. G. Thompson, su- pervisor of the public links announced Saturday. “That's going to be our slogan,” Mr. Thompson said, “for we want all of the dub golfers in the state to enter and we promise them flight prizes equal to those champions receive.” Mandan will make a special effort to have players from the smaller towns enter. Every player will have a chance to perform with players of equal ability in one or another of the flights that will be arranged. “Our first tourney is for beginners, dubs and champions,” Mr. Thompson. said. “The champions will be segre- | gated in a flight all their own. And} if anybody receives any favors, it will be the boys who hook, slice, top and do everything wrong.” Golfers are urged to send in their entries to Mr. Thompson. Citizen Soldiers to Use City’s Pool | Fort Lincoln C. M. T. C. to Have Use of the Pond Three Days Each Week Sail.rs are notoriously poor swim- mers. But soldiers won't be if the command of the C. M. T. C. at Fort Lincoln has its way. Arrangements have been made for the citizen soldiers to use Bismarck’s municipal swimming pool three days each week for pure play for the “fish” and for instruction purposes for those who have not acquired their “fins.” Roy D. McLeod, in charge of the pool, today announced that the C. M. T. C. would have sole use of the pool on Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- day afternoons from 2 to 3:30 o'clock. Fresh water will be run in the} pool Wednesday, McLeod announced. The St. Louis Bridge has founda- tions resting on the solid rock 136 feet below high water. | URNEY Chicago Cubs Grab Two Off Brooklyn Yanks Divide Pair Mackmen's Lead 111 Games, While Chicago Keeps a 61.-Game Lead With the Pirates rained out on Saturday and idle yesterday, the Cubs joccupied their time by turning back |the Brooklyn Robins in two games, and so stretching the Chicago lead to six and one-half games. The Mack- men played a bruising 8 to 8 tie with jthe Browns on Saturday and took their ease yesterday while the Yanks were dividing a pair with the indus- trious Indians. This left the margin of the Mackmen at eleven and one- half games. Some 55,000 of the faithful turned out on the Sabbath to see the Yan- kees fend off their current jink team, the Cleveland Indians. The cham- pions hit hard behind ‘old Tom Zachary in the opener to win by 12 to 0, but a general pitchirig blow-up in the second clash saw the Indians score by 14 to 6. Ed Morris held the recumbent ati suet small hits to win ry . Detroit Tigers closed out the American League program by winning @ rough double-header from the Senators at Washington, 10 to 5 and 13 to 11. The mad dash of the Cubs contin- ued yesterday with a 6 to 4 triumph, Some 40,000 happy Chicagoans saw the battle. St. Louis blanked the Braves by a score of 5 to 0. Jakie May subjugated the hard-swinging Phillies to win by 7 to 1 at Cincin- nati in Temaining Nati League contest. ee Many a dream is a night-| +mare with her face lifted Mele, Paris. ks, . C. Tully, Fargo, 1. Myron Ottinger, Jamestown, defeated Norman Christianson, Far- go, 7-5, 6-0. W. N. Elton, Grand Forks, won from Ed. Yocum, Fargo, 6-2, 6-3. Buss Sheldon, Fargo, de- teatedele Bridston, Grand Forks, _In the second round of the men’s singles, Leonard Blaisdell, Minot, de- feated Ing Sivers, Fargo, 6-4, 6-2. Kenneth Dale, Marmarth, won from J. W. Wilkerson, Grand Forks, 6-1, 7-5. Clarence Hendrickson, Grand Forks, beat Reed Wooledge, Minot, 0-6, 6-4, 6-4. Myron Ottinger, James- town, beat Al Schreiner, Fargo, 8-6, 2. W. Elton, Grand Forks, won from Ral Weible, Fargo, 6-0, 6-1. George se, Fargo, defeated Jonathan Blaisdell, Minot, 9-7, 6-4. Third Round Results In the third round, Leonard Blais- dell, Minot, won from Syd g0, 6-3, 6-2; Kenneth Dal beat Clarence Hendrickson, Grand Forks, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3; Hans Tronnes, won from Myron Ottinger, town, 6-2, 0-6, 6-2. Harold James, Grand Forks, defeated Warner McNair, Fargo, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. James and Hendrickson, Grand F won from Hal wosledss of ind Reed Wealedge of Minot in the opening round of the men’s doubles. Other first-round scores were: Tenneson and Phillips, Fargo, beat George Comstock and L. A. Siverts, Fargo, 6-3, 6-4. McHose and Tronnes, Fargo, defeated Robertson and Jackson, Jamestown, 7-5, 6-3. In the first round of the women’s singles, Helen Gruchella, Jamestown, defeated Eleanor Bratsburg, Minot, 6-0, 6-0. Georgina Brindle, Fargo, beat riet Gruchella, Jamestown, 6-2. Marion Wisner, Grand Forks, defeated Ellen Kelley, Fargo, 6-1, 6-1. In the second round, Marion Wisner 0 from Mrs. Guy Bemis, Minot, 6-3, with Mrs. E. K. Eddy, rindle won a first-round doubles match againgt Mrs. Guy Be- mis, Minot, and Eleanor Bratsburg, Minot, 6-2, 6-2, Lillian Ladue, Lari- more, and Marion Wisner, Grand Forks, defeated Miss Kempsted and Mrs, R. Knauf, Mapleton, 6-2, 6-0, Teami ...att fely blended end Chesterfield he fini cigarette method. Finer 2 good! No eee on pr ; aroma, more pleas- ing flavor, because that’s the one thing we work for: : “TASTE above everything” Cia ae ts TASTE / CALL A SPADE 0 spade... a cigareted is only ey we a | Y % ’ 4 j i . af . rs Pl 2 , { Y