The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 8

‘ r.Owenvers. Bee OFoexs Suasnensee nos 3; Ru james Barrett, Minot, SCORES DISAPPOINT ~ FOLLOWERS AS COOK TAKES MEDAL HONOR Bismarck Boy Sets Pace for the Second Time in Tourna- ment History FARGO PLAYER IS STRONG Former Bismarck Professor, L.| C. Sorlein, Gets in the Title Flight D., Aug. 6.—-(AP) waded set Devils Lake, N —Sixteen players who through the qualifying round out today in quest of the golden} fleece—the North Dakota state golf cournament. 4 Old Man Par whittled down the! list of 47 entries who started yes- terday in the 15th annual to * ment of the North Dakota Gc sociation and 31 of the ataks found the going to) tough as they whanged the pellet around the 7.036 yard links. Generally, the field played medi- 1 ore golf and the scores were a dis- appointment to followers of the play. Paul C. Cook, Bismarck, turned in 1 the lowest score of the qualifying : d, 161 to lead the field; in 1927 1 fhe led the field with 146 ‘for the ' 36 hole qualifying round. i The others’ scores were higher in comparison, from 20 to 30 points higher than the best rounds in pre-} vious tournaments. Cook had cards of 79 and 82 for his 161 total. First rounds of match play to- day brought together Cook and J. ‘A. Donahue, Devils Lake, who stood eight in the list with 176, while George Warner, former caddy for the Farro country club, met Clinton Smith, Devils Lake. Smith stood tenth in the qualifying list with 177, having shot a 91 and an 86. Warner's play stamped him as a strong contender for championship honc:. and on basis of his 164 fore, which left him in second ee followers of the play predicted would have a comparatively easy e with Smith. The pairings today and qualicty- ing scores include: “rt Gilbreath, “Grand Forks, 180 and W. K. Nimmo, ils Li 170: Dick Fowler, Far- id Max Ricker, Fargo, ell Gates, Minot, 179 and ; Bill Fo Her, and Jim Slattery, Bismarck, 180; H. H. Wooledge, Fargo, 18° and J. R. McKenzie, New Rockford, 3 and B. V. Nierling, Jamestown, 171, and L. C. Sorlei: 180. Far~, Jack Hurley Signs Schmeling Cousin Duluth, Minn., Aug. 6.—Al_ Ram-| my, lightweight champion of Ger-| many, will meet King ‘Tut on a card here Aug. 14, it was announced Mon- day by Jack Hurley, who is promot- ing the program. They are scheduled for 10 rounds. ; The headline of the card will be an exhibition by Max Schmeling, ight, who, accord-| is also a cousin of Reaeananan ae Rammy. _ Other bouts on the card include a meeting of Louis Gallop and Britt Gorman in a six round affair and the appearance of Charley Retzlaff. heavyweight, in another six round contest with an opponent yet to be| named. Horse Owners Who Wagered Punished Stanford, Ky., Aug. 6.—(AP)— Musty records in the Lincoln county court house reveal that it was a crime against horseflesh and the law of man to gamble their ownership on their speed. Court records of 1783 show that Azor Rees was fined $50 for losing a mare at ing and Isaach Hite and William Fields were fined $60 and $50 respectively for winning mares at con enh zara ename” i The Great Shires Chides Babe Ruth New York, Aug. 6—(?}—The Gr White Sox g ig “Babe Ruth came ‘puffing first at the Yankee stadium day, Art stepped bE EF E E a fly fielder, i? et 3 ; “16 Golfers Set NORTH DAKOTA TENN HIS LEFT HAND SAVES HIM Sammy Mandell. worlds’ heavyweight champion, is shown above in several action shots while he was defending his title against Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight champion, in Chicago. boxer in the black trunks. In the shown using the left jab that won the fight for him. ARO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929 Out Seeking North Dakota Golf Championship Mandell is the upper left he is Two Draws, Kayo, Decision, Feature Fort Lincoln Card Atomweights Fight a Thrilling Three Rounds to Win Fans’ Plaudits ‘Two draws, a point victory and a technical kayo were scored by boxers in three bouts on the regular evening boxing card in the Fort Lin- coln stadium last night. Dale Vickers, junior lightweight, stepped out of his class to carn a draw with men were from Co. L, C. M. T. C. Vickers displayed infighting abil- ity while Mytum was a long range artist pumping a snaky left durinz the majority of the minutes. McLean Scores Kayo K. O. McLe: mashed out a tech- nical kayo ry over Battling Wil- liams in the most sensational bout of the evening. McLean, who has appeared on many of the Bismarck and Mandan cards, | carried too much dynamite and ex perience for his opponent. After a knockdown in the second round, Ref- |eree Bleakney waved Williams to his corner. ~Both of the middleweights were from the 4th Infantry, McLean of Co. M and Williams of Co. L. Swede Swadberg, a bounding boxer, outpointed Battling Bosch in another middleweight encounter. Swadverg’s aggressiveness and effectiveness with left and right hooks gave him a shade over his counterpunching rival. Both men were from Co. L, 4th Inf. Atomweights Sensational ‘The windup was in the atomweight class. Jimmy and Jackie Bounds, sons of Master Sgt. Bounds of the 4th Inf. staged a thrilling bcttle to a draw. The youngsters surprised the fans with their knowledge of the art of fisticuffs. From gong to gong, they waded into each other, showing some of the classiest boxing and punching of the evening. While the referee called the bout a draw, Captain J. B. Conmy, athletic officer. gave the fight to the mite in the yellow trunks—they were louder, declared the captain. Fort Lincoln Ball Loop Opens Games Baseball, kittenbaii and volleyball league es in the C::izens Mili- tary Training camp at Fort Lincoln are in full swing. In baseball Mond: Co. K_ de- feated Co. I, 9 to 7. In kittenball, Co. M trounced Co. L, 16 to 8. In volleyball, Co. I swamped Co. K, 21-, | 1 and 21 to 8 The old fashioned no-hit- no-run pitcher has nothing on the guy who can twirl a no-home run game nowadays Harry Mytum, welter- | weight, in a three round set-to. Both , Fargo Pro Shoots Links Mark of 65 Fargo, N. D. Aug. 6—(?)— Ralph Kingsrud, pro at the Fargo Municipal course, set a new course record for the Fargo Country elt par 72 layout by scoring a 65 Monday. ‘he old record of 66 was held jointly by Kingsrud, Willie Dow, Fargo Country Club pro, and Joe Kirk- wood, the Australian trick shot star. Kingsrud on a second journey around the 18-hole course yester- i] day. shot a 67. Kingsrud collect- || ca 18 birdies for the two rounds, Was even par on 13 holes and mt over par on five holes. ingsrud went two over par on one of the tive extra shot holes. Kingsrud expects to compete in the Minnesota open at snter- lachen, Minneapolis, next week. “Old Pete’ Shoots _ For Record Today St. Louis, Aug. 6.—(AP)—Grover | Cleveland Alexander today was gun- |ning for a new all-time national {league pitching record. | “Old Pete” tied Christy Mathe: son’s record | tering hi | Today he {the Cardinals agairst the Boston \Braves and hopes to establish a new mark, Walter Johnson holds the | American league record, piling up 416 victories in seasons. | cas ez | By ALAN J. GOULD | (Associated Press Sports Editor) New York, Aug. 6—/7)—Bucky Har- {ris probably is just as well satisfied |Mrs. Ed Mikesh, Fargo | that his latest visit to the enthusias- tic playground of Connie Mack's pen- | Nant-geared athletics is all over. Bucky seldom makes mistakes, but Philadelphia critics believe the De- j troit manager “pulled one” when he | ave an interviewer the impression | that he thought the Athletics were be- ; coming a trifle “high-hat” over their | Present high estate in the American | League race. Z | _ Harris insists he intended to give no | such impression. As he pointed out, | he has given the A's all due credit for | Making a great race. Yet the popu- | lace was quick to leap upon him in | the accustomed fashion while the Ath- ; letics were quick to jump upon the Tigers. Bucky left town last night after four days of “razzing” from the stands and the Tigers departed with pe straight defeats plastered upon em. An incident of the series involved | an attempt to present Harris a silk | “topper” on the field but the Tiger | pilot, suspecting a ruse, refused to | emerge from his dugout when the ift-bearing fans requested his pres- ence on the field for a ceremony. The uproar was great " There probably will be quite a re- union of the Chicago Cubs and Ath- letics, rivals in the world’s series of 1910, if the modern editions of these teams, now doing the pace-setting, meet again in the world’s series. The rival second basemen of two ago are in harness, Evers with Eddie Collins as a {i of Connie Mack, although kept out of Eddie’ base i Bake Eee z E 3 Th SH eEH In the upper right he is shown again keeping his opponent away from him with a long left. lower left the lightweight champion is weaving under a left hook. His perfect fighting stance is shown in the lower center and on the right his hand is being raised by the referee as the victor. | .| Agnes Murphy, Jamestown |Mrs. Vina Hastings, Lisbon ‘state golf tournament which opened |pion, turned in a card of 91, shooting jhome in 46. ling a 97. In the Mrs. Roy Hall Has Medal Play Honor Play for N. D. Woman's Golf Title Is Almost Exclu- sively Fargo's Fargo, N. Dak., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Roy! Hall, Fargo, won medal honors in the qualifying round of the North Dakota at the Fargo Country club Monday. Mrs. Hall, who is defending cham- the outgoing nine in 45 and coming Mrs. E. G. Clapp and Mrs. R. C. Weddell, both of Fargo, were run- nersup for medal honors, cach shoot- Mrs. Bruce Burritt. Fargo, 1927 state champion, lost out in a playoff! with Mrs. John Frame, also of Fargo, | for a place in the championship| flight. There are 32 entrants in the com-; petition, 29 of whom are from Fargo. | Match play began at 9 a. m. today. Mrs. Roy Hall, Fargo Mrs. E. Clapp. Fargo Mrs. R. 8. Weddell, Fargo Dollie Craig, Fargo Mrs. Kent Darrow. Fargo Mrs. H. Bakke, Lisbon Julia Lee, Fargo Mrs. John Frame, Fargo Mrs. Bruce Burritt, Fargo Mrs. W, E. Heller, Fargo Mrs, Fred Warner, Fargo Mrs. C. O. Follett, Fargo 56 52—108 | 57 51-108 56 54—110 jboard of directors, Mrs. W. H. 57 54—111 58 54—112 60 55—115 57 60-117 60 58-118 Mrs. Fred Green, Fargo Mrs. John Martin, Fargo . E. W. Stranahan, Far . W. P. Chesnut, Fargo . Robert Herbst, Fargo H. O. Kaligren, Fargo @ 55—124 T. H. Lewis, Fargo 61 63124 Mrs. Rodney Cairg, Fargo 58 66—124 Mrs. M. Bartick, Fargo 64 61-125 Mrs. Alex Stern, Fargo 60 68—128 Mrs. W. E. Maddock, Fargo 59 70—129 Mrs. Ford Rufer, Fargo 60 69—129 Mrs. Emanuel Sgutt, Far. 66 65—131 Mrs. Glenn Sayler, Fargo 67 65—132 70 62—132 65 71-136 Lilian Van Horn, Farog Signa Ydstie, Fargo 70 70—140 Dora Aronson, Fargo 80 77—157 Fargo was selected for 1930 North Dakota women’s golf tournament at the annual meeting. Mrs. W. E. Hel- ler, Fargo, named president of state associaton. Other officers: Mrs. Kent Darrow, Fargo, vice president; Dollie Craig, Fargo. sccretary - treasurer; Schulze, Grand Forks; Mrs. H. Bakke, Lisbon. and Mrs. Bruce Burritt, Mrs. Alex Stern and Mrs. Roy Hall, all’ of "ite Is Awarded 1930 Golf Tourney’ : Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 6.—(A?) crergee country club was awarded the 1930 state golf tournament at the annual meeting of the North Dakota Golf association last night. Max Ricker, Fargo: Russell Gaies, Minot; R. J. McKenzie, Fessenden; Ben Anderson, Madcock, and W. K. Nimmo, Devils Lake, were elected directors. IS TITLE P DEFENDING GHANP, LEN BLAISDELL, IS OUSTED BY M'HOSE University Titleholder Elimi- nated by Youthful Hal Wooledge MARMARTH BOY IS BEATEN Former Hawkeye Sensation Up- sets Dope in Defeating Bill Elton Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.—()—The North Dakota tennis championship play will be an all-Fargo affair today. During a day of brilliant matches, which saw the defending champion overwhelmed by scores of 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, four Fargo entries fought their way to the semifinals, assuring this city of the next state tennis cham- pion. Len Blaisdell, Minot, defending champ, was climinated by George McHose, Fargo, yesterday, while Hal Wooledge, Fargo, cked out a victory over Harold James, Grand Forks, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5. Hans Tronnes also won his way to penultimate round with a tri- umph over Kenneth Dale, Marmarth, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, and Charles Phillips vanquished W. N. Elton, Grand Forks, 6-2, 7-5, and Phil Wooledge, Fargo. Tronnes will cross racquets with Phillips today while McHose faces Hal Wooledge in the semifinals matches. Play in the semifinals of the wom- en's singles today will bring together Helen Gruchella, Jamestown, Georgina Brindle, Fargo; ani Suz- anne Martin, Fargo, engaging Marion Wisner, Grand Forks. Play in the Red River valley open events was scheduled to start today. McHose Victory Surprises George McHose’s win Monday was the most surprising of the quarter- finals, Leonard Blaisdell of Minot, two times defending champion, being vanquished in decisive style. Blais- dell put on his poorest tourney exhi- bition in recent years, losing 6-2, 4-6 and 6-1. Hal Wooledge. Fargo, took the measure of Harold James, Grand Forks, in a quarterfinal, 6-4, 1-6 and 1-5, in a match which was anybody's until the Fargoan killed the final point. Hans Tronnes, Fargo, went into the finals by defeating Kenneth Dale of Marmarth. Charles Phillips of Fargo and tourney darkhorse, eliminated W. N. Elton of Grand Forks in jig time in the third round and then polished off the youthful Phil Wooledge of Fargo to advance another round. Play in the men’s doubles was also well ad- vanced, McHose and Tronnes reaching ‘he semifinals, Play in the women's singles also reached the semifinals, Helen Gru- chella, Jamestown, and Georgina Brindle, Fargo, being scheduled to meet in one half and Susanne Mar- tin, Fargo, and Marion Wisner, Grand Forks, in the other half. LAY IS ALL-FARGO AFFAIR ‘CUBS STORM UP Mel Ott Blasts Pittsburgh’s Hopes by Stemming Sen- sational Rally MACKS SPLIT TWO GAMES Lowly Senators Rise Up to Smash Out 21 to 5 Con- quest of Tigers (By The Associated Press) If the Philadelphia Athletics don’t | crack pretty soon or the Chicago! Cubs quit winning all those ball! games, they'll be able to stage the) world’s series late this month and/ finish out the league schedules whenever they get around to it. Today the Cubs have a margin of 7 1-2 games over the second place Pirat.s. The Cubs stormed up from behind yesterday to take a din-dc.g) Dodgers, 9 to 8, in 16 innings. The victory was the 20th for the Cubs in their last 22 games. The youthful Mel Ott blasted Pittsburgh’s hopes of winning from the Giants through a spectacuiar rally in the ninth inning. Six runs behind, the Pirates clubbed in five, drove Carl Mays from the mound, and scemingly were on the high road to victory when Ott picked up and |6 Bartell’s fifth hit and threw out Clarke at the plate for the final out. The Giants won 11 to 10. The Athletics failed to add to their 11 1-2 game lead over the Yankees in the American league but they lost no ground either in splitting two games with the St. Louis Browns while New York was idle The Browns treated Rube Walberg decision from the stubborn Brooklyn |. FROM BEHIND ‘My name isn't Betty. It's Marion Carstairs. Get that?........ Cigaret in hand, rakish beret set atop her boyish clipped hair, here's the way the wealthy English sportswoman appeared as she arrived in New York to try to wrest speedboat honors away from America. She brought with her a three- ined, 3000-horse; mystery craft, “Estelle IV,” which will roughly in the first session, winning to 4. The second game went 12 innings and Lefty Grove and George Earn- shaw, another pair of the Athletics’! aces, were pounded hard before Jack Quinn came in and led the Mack-| men to an 8 to 7 conquest. i The Washington Senators in the/ other game in the American league | overwhelmed Detroit 21 to 5. | Percy Jones tossed his first game} in a month for the Boston Braves | and shut out St. Louis, 5 to 0. The) Cincinnati Reds dropped the _ last! game of the series to Philadelphia, | 7 to 6. P. blic Links Aces — Gather for Meet Pittsburgh Clerk Defending Title‘ Against Field of 147 Stars Forest Park. St. Louis, Aug. 6.—(7) —The Dick Whittingstons of Amer- ican golf, 147 of the 149 from 21 scat- tered states, today opened battle against each other for their exclusive | golfing title. the national public links championship, over the difficult and treacherous Forest Park municipal! course. It was easily the largest, most rep- Drawings for the Red River valley | resentative and most picturesque field events, of which there are 12. were!in the history of the cight year old | made Monday and play began today. |tournament, one which is open only Entries included the Kencfick sisters |to those who do not play the royal of Eagle Grove, Iowa; Marian Hunt,! ang ancient game on private courses, San Francisco, Northwest women's|iargely because of lack of funds. champion; Paul Ingvalson, Trafford | some came on trains, many of them Jayne and Jimmy Young of Minne- apolis. Kansas City, Mo., is also rep- resented and Ada, Minn., has sent a large entry list to participate. THE RULE IS! ByGEORGE SARGENT Golf Professional Heahtt:- i ali - i i hiked and some of them walked many a mile to get a whack at the title. They ranged in age from 15 years and up. ‘The firat objective of the large field was to qualify. Two 18 hole rounds, one scheduled for today and the sec- of 18 holes each will be decided Thursday and Friday with a 36 hole | Boston final on Saturday. Carl F. Kaufmann, a Pittsburgh clerk, was the defending titleholder for the third straight year and a big favorite to repeat. St. Louis, Aug. 6—(AP)—Chick ey, home run hitter for the St. Louis Cardinals, is ready to get back into the game. Hafcy was out since July 26 when he injured his right thumb in sliding to the plate. < : f (INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 5) (By The Associsted Press) A la i Batting—Herman, Robins, .411, Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 101. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyier, Cubs, 29. lost 1, American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .386, ETE iia a 97. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 15,/ 90 compete for the coveted Harmsworth trophy at Detroit on Labor day. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia - % 27 735 New York » 6) 360.629 | St. Louis . « 54° 47535 Cleveland . . 54 49 529 Detroit ..... - 4 54 476 Washington . 39 59 398 Chicago .. + 40 63.388 Boston ... - 31 70 = 307 Games Yesterday First Gam R H E St. Louis .. 6 10 1 Philadelphia 4 8 1 Stewart, Gray, Blaeholdcr and Fer- tell; Walberg. Rommel! and Cochrane. Second Game: R H E St. Louis .. id 12 1 Philadephia ........ 8 13 1 (12 innings) W. Collins, Blacholder and Schang; Grove, Earnshaw, Quinn and Coch- rane. R H Detroit ....... - 10 Washington. .. +. 2 a 0 Uhle, Billings, Prudhomme, Yde and Phillips, Shea; Brown and Tate. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Won Lost 67 31 E 5 } Ci Koupal, Benge Lerian; Rixey, Luque, Donohue and Gooch. New York .. Pittsburgh . Hubbell, Mays, Benton and O’Far- rell; Brame, Fussell, | Hemsley. Picinich, Deberry; Root, Bush, Nehf and Gonzales, Schulte. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings KANSAS CITY EDGES TO TAKE DING-DONG DECISION CLOSER T0 PENNANT ADDING HALF GAME Blues Hammer Two Columbus Pitchers to Earn 7 to 2 Victory TINCUP IS LOUISVILLE HERO Hickey Intervenes to Settle Diamond Battle in Twin City Feud Chicago, Aug. 6.—(#)— The bitter rivalry between Minneapolis and 8t.~ Paul, in American association baseball affairs, grows more intense every time they get together. President Hickey today was to make 8 decision on the latest battle between the Saints and the Millers, and sus- Pensions were expected. The battic occurred Sunday at Minneapolis, with Pitcher Garland Buckeye of the Millers and Ben Chapman of 8t. Paul exchanging blows. Both were chased from the field, and a small uprising, in which fans were said to have par- ticipated, ensued. The outbreak was the second one of serious nature be- tween the clubs this season. Yesterday was scheduled as an off day, but Kansas City used the day to add a half game to its lead over St. Paul by Columbus 7 to 2. Dixie Davis stopped the Senators with seven hits, and his mates made his good work worth while by hammer- ing Kemner and Wykoff for 11 hits. Ben Tincup of Louisville pitched power | four-hit ball and the Colonels took the final game of the series from In- dianapolis by 5 to 1. Bill Burwell Pitched the whole game for the In- heread and was hit hard, yielding 12 Kansas City was to remain at Co- lumbus today, while St. Paul was to open a four-game series at Louisville. The third-place Millers were sched- uled to start a set at Indianapolis, and Milwaukee was to play at Toledo. Dickinson Beats Wibaux by 9 to7 Undefeated Montana Team Suf- fers Second Thumping From Dakotans _ (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 6.—De- termined to convince them they were up against stiff competition, Dick- inson Cowboys again defeated the Wibaux, Mont., baseball nine in a return game played there Sunday afternoon. The final score read 9 to 7 in favor of the Cowboys. Wibaux started out with a bang, grabbing a 2 to 0 lead in the first inning. The Cowbovs were unwill- ing to let them continue, however, and in the next inning garnered three runs to take the lead. Hecker made a circuit clout to bring in one of the other runners as well as himself. _. Wibaux and the Cowboys fougat it out the rest of the game, which for a time stood at a 6 to 6 tie. The Cowboys snatched the lead in the last of the game, however, to win. The Sunday before, Wibaux had been taken into fame here, getting th: short end of a 10 to 9 score. Wibaux had been undefeated this season until they bucked up against the Cowboys and t' n they loc: two 59 38 608} games in a row. 57-46 = 553] __ Dickinson Junior Cowboys lost te 53. 50 S15, in a game there 43° 59 .422| Sunday afternoon. The dust cleared 43° «59 «©.422| with the score at 5 to 3 for the 43 61 = .413| Hebron boys. 46 «661 (396 Bordeaux, France, Aug. 6.—(AP) —Heavy rimmed tortoise shell dark aru Re oe Baal we caused much speculation among hs immed out that “Spi cu out it “Spider” lasses to camouflage lov