The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1929, Page 8

, % s first time si e managed to connect fuer teat him by one ea ae defeated ed the stirus j ‘while > ‘over L. C. fee 4 BIWARCK BO GVEN EDGE OVER PARGOAN IF THEY GO THROUGH Minot and Jamestown Veterans Regarded as Likely Los- ers Today FOWLER’S GAME IS BETTER Capital City Star's Perform- ances So Far Rated as Deciding Factor | Devils Lake. ‘Cook, Fowler, Barrett, LITTLE ITALIAN DAY LABORER LEADS PUBLIC LINKS GOLFERS Rank Outsider Breezes Around Set Medal Pace |RAPS OLD MAN PAR FOR 70 | Gives Rarest Exhibition of Putt- ing Every Seen in Tour- | | nament Play Forect Park, St. Louis. Aug. 7. (AP)—A little Italian day laborer Kansas City Blues Rain-Soaked Course to Stretch Margin by | Win; Saints Beaten Minneapolis Four Games Be- hind Cross-River Rivals; Toledo Grabs Pair Chicago, Aug. 7.—(P)—Dutch Zril- ling and his Kansas City Blues today had a margin of six and onc-half games over St. Paul in the American association championship race—the 55,000 Fans Pack Wrigley Field to | See Bruins Beaten | Cubs Leave for Final Conquest of East With Lead Intact AMERICAN LEAGUE bac as Pirates Lose Philadelphia . 76 «28 -731 — New York ... 6237 626 (By the Associated Press) St. Louis 55. 48 834] Sped by the prayers of a million Cleveland 55 49 529] Chicago fans, the Cubs are on the Detroit .. 4 35 .471 | march today, secking a final conquest Washington 40 «6 = 400 Of the cast. Chicago 0 63 .388| Despite a 5 to 4 defeat by Brooklyn Boston .. eck Oks Sone 307| before a record midweck crowd of 55,000 at Wrigicy field yesterday, the Games Yesterday Bruins are eastward bound with their First Game R H E| lead of seven and one-half games in- Washington 13014 1{ tact. The Pirates also lost—to the New York . 9 1 2 | Giants by 5 to 3—and must face the ‘meet Connie Mack when he ts not on | young fellow, I'm an old man. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929" Nierling Remain In State Golf Title Quest TO MEET CONNIE MACK IS TO HOPE HIS TEAM WINS PENNANT EDITOR'S NOTE: This the first of a series of six articles on Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, who this year seems certain to achieve his | great desire for another Ameri- can League pennant. time we asked: we you go down earlier than this?” | “No, I go down just as the game starts. Sometimes after,” he an- (swered. By HENRY Lf ARRELL | Eadie (Collins) and the Kid (Glen. Philadelphia, Aug. 7.—After son) are down there and they know e ‘ ;What todo. I don’t exert myself any once have had the opportunity jmore than I have to. You know, Thave his official dignity you can not resist ; te save myself. I have to get plenty a prayer to the baseball gods to ict of sleep and rest. I never have been his Philadelphia Athletics into the | Very strong or rugged. world series. “You have to engage in some kind A soft spoken and kindly gentle- {of exercise to maintain your health man, he is of the type that inspires /4nd T get mine playing golf. It is a one of his breed to say to him- ; Sood game. You can regulate your ther, T've been awfully bad. Forgive ; Pace just as you wish to. If you don’t | About five minutes before game to from Brooklyn, Frank Fabrizio, was | biggest lead established in the Hickey perched in the whip seat. as the, final 18 hole drive for medalist hon- circuit this scason. Kansas City added a full game to aking it two in a crs opened at the cighth national, its advantage bj Hadley. Marberry and Spencer; Wells, Sherid, Nekola, Moore and Clan McGraw in another game today. | me, ' want to play 18 holes you can play For the first time in the history of That's what makes his ball players | nine and if you don’t want to play nine fight for him. They don’t love Eddie {You can play five. Collins and they resent the dominat- i s of Kid Gleason, but there j isn’t a player on the club who would not die for the “old man.” Works as Executive Connie Mack works as hard as an “What do you shoot ?”-he was asked. “Oh, I have done as well as 91,” he replied with a wide smile. Ball Players and Golf “If you think golf is such a bene-} poi play public links golf championship at| ZW over the hard-hitting Columbus match for the Noth Dakota state] Coming to the te:rnament as a, ing @ Seles obenes it tee over golf tournament mpionship rank outsider known only in his im-\ src teanolis to four games, the * William Fowler, Fargo, defending | mediate neighborhood, | Fabrizio| seiters squeezing out an 11 inning hampion, whose ‘srevious tourna-|#ained. his advanta:e yesterday by | decision ‘over Indianapolis. nent exn-rience as a member of the | thumping Old Man Tar and a record) ""r spines downed Columbus 6 to University of Minnesota's Big Ten golf team made him one of the fa- vorites, is picked to reach the cham- gionship br t tomorrow. The play of Fowler. who slightly off his game in the qualit ing round, improved yesterday he elimin: Rockford, Cook Conceded Edge His opponent. is Paul C. Cook, Bism: the penultimate ri ing Arthur Gilbreath, in the qrarterfir suming that Cook their matches today, many are con-| ceding the former a big cdge over| the defending title holder. They pin their bclief on Cook's! performance in the tournament thus far when he shvi the low medal | score in the quali ig round znd! exhibited the best id of golf dis- ved in this ys competition nd R. McKerzie, New tin entered trounc He turned in a for the first nine. Minct, and Bert V. Nierling, Jame: tewn, the other two semifinalists, fare conceded but slight chance of stroking their way ww the finals. Barrett Sire os “hrough Barrett upset Russell Gates, a fel- Tow townsman, yesterday. 6 and 4, erling squeezed out a one up triumph on the home green from George Warner, Fargo. Previously the had barely eked out a victory rlien, Fargo, on the hole af = they had finished st nine all square. Barrett de ick Fowler, Fargo, 6 and 5. 1Sth the fi into the eighth hipping Max Ricker. Fargo, 4 &. MeKenzie vanquished Wooledge. Fargo, 3 and 2, and War- ner outputted Clinton Smith, Devils Lake, to win the match 7 and 6, and the right to meet Nierling in the ated, airings today brought to- her Conk and Barrett while Fow- met Nierling. California Girls Dominate Court’ Edith Cross, Frisco Miss, Com- pletes America’s Lineup for Cup Matches lineup for the Wigh matches at Forest Hills Friday and Saturday, so far as it has been de- termined, presents the unique spec- tacle of a series be:ween Califorsia and Great Britain. With one doubles team still to be selected, the Ameri- “ cun squad is composed entirely of California girls. Helen Wills and Helen America’s first aad second rank- Jaccbs, ~ match wili be played each day. ¢ Wahpeton Kittenball Team Defeats Milnor Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 7.—W:h- peton’s fast kittenball team kept its record clear of defeat by trouncing Milnor 5 to 4 in a fast, well played game. But not so with Mayor H. H. Pfister, Wahpeton’s pitcher, since Milnor conceded before the game ftarted thet Wahpeton would be too with Pfister in the box so the run, In a fast baseball game that ended an 11 to 10 victory in the ninth inn when Elmer Achter con- nected for a home ri:n, the Wahpeton junior baseball junior ag- ‘ -| cition p id Forks,/was all the more remarkable and smashing field of municipal aces. |He breezed around the rainsoascd, course in exactly 70 strokes, two ‘under par, and the closest rival he ihad among his 140 opponents was !Cennell Ke a17 year old youth from Louisville, Ky. ;__In accomplishing the feat, he gave one of the rarest exhibitions of put-) {ting seen in any tournament. Only| jtwice did |. two-put a green and{ expected to be,on the rest he sank the pe'lets with a9 one putt. Considering the poor con-| his : of the greens, uti tT 2, with the aid of excellent relief hurling by Tom Sheehan, who re- placed Max Thomas. After the first inning when 8&t. Paul counted twice. Guy Williams | g, pitched excellent ball and Louisville won 4 to 3. Williams allowed but six hits, while Bryan Harris was nicked for nine, bunched in the sixth for three runs. | With Rube Berton pitching ball) inneapolis took the series opener from Indianapolis, 3 to 2. in 11 in- nings. Benton gave up 11 hits, but American league contenders were, ; ie argrave; a ee in effect, marking time. The Athletics Dickey. William Wrigley’s enlarged plant club Second Game: R H £| Officials had to slam the gates shut Washington 0 3 0] at a midweck game, with 55,000 yell- | ing w; New York Pe 7 0] ing madmen ‘and madwomen) inside Burke, Savidge and Rucl; Heimach | 294 perhaps 25,000 more milling about and Bengough. in the strects outside. j Rain interfered with the Cardinal- R H | Brave game at St. Louis, and the Detroit .. 3 10 0| Phils and the Reds wre not scheduled. Cleveland i iL 2! While Chicago was cheering its Cubs, icial game, why don’t you let your| men play?” we asked. “You can’t mix golf and baseball i the playing season,” he answered. allowed them to play during the train- man in baseball. He is an execut! of the club in addition to his man. agerial duties. We called Mack's office at 9:30 in eee bowed to the Browns by 8 to 3 in the R #8 gi first game of a doubleheader, but | 8 12 9);¢ame back strong to win the second ; . 3 8 1) by 11 to 3 behind Eddie Rommel's ; knuckle ball, which was working. The kes and Cochrane Pein we Yi senators trimmed the Yanks by 13 Second Game: R H g|t0 9 in the opener, but Freddy Hele | St. Louis ... 3 rr 2| mach pitched a three-hit shutout in| Philadelphia . uw 13 2 the nightcap, winning for the cham- pions by 8 to 0. i Cleveland nosed out Detroit by 6) to 5 and entered into a tic with the Ogden, Coffman. Kimsey and Fer- rell; Rommell and Cochrane. the morning and asked his secretary if he ever came to the park before the squad arrived. | “He’s here every morning about! this time,” she sai ‘He's here now, but he’s very busy.’ “Would it be possible to s just_a few minutes toda: ing season because they have to have a certain amount of diversion. But when they play regularly they get it on their minds too much. They argue about grips in the clubhouse and use baseball bats to demonstrate the way een fae neta) and are hold | f ,, {their clubs. ey all have their ‘ou'd better call back about noon,” | favorite players and they argue about | she answered. j them. | Connie answered the phone at noon.| “I have known of cases also where | “Yes,” he said, in that mild spoken | dissension was created on a club| him for As-| probably the bert to be turned in at y esterday in breaking par for the ce play began Monday. | , one under par.| Rarring an unsct, James Barrett, } managed to keep them spread around | cnough to outlast Jonnard and Boone. ere Tt r-| Boone was charged with the defeat. sre war no fluke |, Toledo's chances of getting out of ee re was no fluke | the cellar were improved to the ex- by matching it today and takin~ the tent of two full games when the medalist title. It is the first | Mudhens took a doubleheader from he has ever had ume enough off! silwaukee. Slicker Parks came up {rom his labors to enter the tourna-| with @ six hit pitching performance auth 4 to give Toledo a 5 to 4 edge in the 18 hole first game. Making the most of to indicate cight ‘hits hile the Brewers were doing litile with 15 gave Toledo a 9 to 6 victory in the second tilt. y tournament. Fabrizio, who i mined to prove his to qualify for the bracket of 52 he-title starti d end- ing ‘Saturdac three ended. toe Kulm Team Wins | all the fav including Karl} C saufma if Kruimoms erences te) La Moure Crown years, appeared certain of qualify-| 1 Ee Let! Lefty Wolf Allows 2 Runs Cavanagh Fighting | on Wild Pitches | , iChase at Wildwood who will compete by match play for, first round better than 80 and ureh who has| pie | Defeats Fredonia 8 to 6 When \ (Tribune Special Service) | Edgeley, N. D.. Aug. 7—Kulm won ithe championship of the La Moure ‘County Baseball league by defeating Fredonia here by a score of 8 to 6. Lefty Wolf, star hurler for the Fredonia club, failed to hold the hard hitting Kulm nine, the eventual vic- | tors getting off to a flying start in \the ‘second inning by scoring three Bismarck welter-jruns on three hits. Fredonia had ‘ME scored one run in the first and two + time for a num- lin the first of the second. n the United St-.es} Again in the fourth inning. the | Archie Chase af Fort | Kulm Klouters nicked Wolf for four 2s. in a 10 round boxing | hits and three men scampered across | Bout at Wildwood Iske tomorrow | home plate. ‘ight. avanaugh is leaving fer Caneda iatelv after the show. hase, billed as a rev h and tough eer from the Tex: Bismarck Welter to Quit Ring for Few Months to Take Canadian Trip Lee Cavanagh. weight fisticuffer. witl don his trunks for the | quarterfinals, where he waz elimin- | W first of the seventh came up, the Fredonia club tied the score. Kulm came right back and put the | s Panhandle, has | game on ice when Wolf allowed two | fights, the major-/ hits and a base on balls to load the lity of them by knockouts. | Sacks and then threw wild twice in a | Lee will part tho roves at row, two men coming home. | Weight disadvantage, the Texan hav-| Kulm garnered 12 hits off Wolf ing five pounds tl: better. while Fredonia touched Young for Two other Bismarck boxers. Mil-| nine hits. he Meek and Denny Wells, will also! Sperling. E. Gackle and E. Hilde- pesform on the card. | brandt made sensational catches dur- Meek will face Kid Smith of Aber- | ing the encounter. deen, in an cight round semi-windup| The box score: at bantam weights Fredonia— ABH POA | Wells clashes with Yourg Carter} O. Gackle.s5............ 5 2 0 2 of Miles City in a lightweight con- | J. Wolf, 1b tees 5280 test over the four round route. Haime.c ..... 5 210 0 In the curtain raiser, Speed Mich- | 0. Gackle, cf 4100 el. 140, of Wilton, will face Kid | Ketterling, 2b . 4022 Volkman, also of Wilton. | Meier, 3b 4153 cia | Miller, If and rf . 3020 J F h Bo 7: Gleser, rf and It .. 4100 . Wolf, p . seseee 400 ap, renc ys \ xP. G. Geiser, 1000 Wrestle to Draw |. oon e x-Batted for Kulm. ing women players, had been elected H. Hildebrandt, 3b some time ago to play the leading| Kensal Grappler Scores Second | Sperling, 2b “ : : {roles in the singles. Yesterday ; | B. Wolff, 1b . 090 © Edith Cross of San Francisco was Vietory on C. M. T. C. |G. Hildebrand 261 to the list. She will pair 07 ~ with Miss Wills in the doubles. Sport Card 210 ‘The two Helens each will plav two E. Hildebrandt, cf . 110 singles matches, while Miss Cross| Wrestling, baseball and kitten. | Hauff, wt. 210 will take care of the fifth solo en-|ball featured the Tuesday sports card| Young, p . 103 counter in the series of sev the Citizens Military Training | --- matches Saturday. One doubles!camp at Fort Lincoln. 12 27 10 In the stadium during the even entertainment program, M. Nishi. mura, the Jovial Jap of Co. L, grap. pled for four minutes with the Fly- Le Evenchinan, Hugh La Keatan, of the same company to a referce's H draw decision. ws | brand, Jol.nson, Co. L, Keni Cc. E. sy A mat of the camp seaso.: when he twice| threw A. D. Hendricks, Co. I. The | first fall came after two sinutes| and 40 seconds of irtensive applica-! tion of all the wrestling holds in the category, the seccnd in one min-| Min a twilight baseba bs In a twilight baseball game, Co. | 2:05. L walloped the ~ill hard ‘and often Collins i : Ke nied cs 2 Filla si over Co. creeped as |. Manthey, pitchcr for the E:is, | socked out home run in the first | COttam Wing La Moure inning with cne man on the bags. 1930 Golf Club Title Company L kittenballers downed the Band team by a count of 14 to 9, . De ., Aug. 1.—City honors of the La Edgeley Golf Team seeee 122 000 100—6 Kulm . - 030 300 200-8 Errors, Haime 2, Meier, T. Gieser, H. Hildebrandt 3, Kries- 2; stolen Meier; sacrifices G. Hilde- i. Haime; three-base double It, Sperl iple plays 8 Hilde- brandt; hits off ©. Walt: 1 With Kulm leading 6 to 5 as the No others scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standi ings Won Lost Pet. Chicago 67 «32 677 Pittsburg 5939 602 New York 58 464558 St. Louis . 53 50 515 Brooklyn . “4 «659 AQT Cincinnati . 43 59 422 Boston ....... eB 61 A13 Philadelphia . 6 61 396 Games Yesterday R E New York .. ee 2! Pittsburgh Ome. 10 2) Walker and O'Farrell; Petty and Hemsley, Hargreaves. No others played. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Won Lost Pet. Kansas City - B 35 616 St. Paul . 67 «42 615 Minneapolis 62 45 579 Indianapolis 51 58468 Louisville ,. 49 58 454 Columbus 47 62431 Milwaukee . 43 66.384 Toledo . 0 6 381 H 6 89 0 2 7 3 and Angles: Winters, Miller and mine FirstGame: ORO Milwaukee. ee ae Toledo Ryan and Young; Curdy. R . 3 4 Harriss and Hargrave; and Tesmer. H 6 9 ‘Willtat Benton Boone and Sprinz, Petrolle to Meet King Tut in East _ Billy Petrolle, North Dakota's lightweight fighting machine, will endeavor to even sccres with his old foe, King on a@ Detroit, Mich., card, Aug. 29, according to word received here today frem Jack Hur- ley, the Duluth ard Fargo boy's mai rr. “Bill will take Mr. Tuttle this time,” the Colonel caid. It was Henry Tuttle or the better known King Tut who administered so much Hide to Petrolia year ago that the Fargo fighter was forced to tal hospital cure. Doctors. discovered Billy was suffer- ing from an infectivr near ghe kid- scheduled fieht with at New Orleans, Aug. 9, nas been postponed to Aug. 19. —_—_____, » | neys. Gy The Associated Press) » J “Tuffy” Grif- fith, Sioux City, fa., knocked out Jack Murphy, a. (1); Nick Herrin, - fer’ Fields, Keliey’ Field Tea, (8); Frankie ita, Spokane, knocked out Allen Watson, polis, (8). it Sammy N.Y. ond Sie ps _ up, ote patel 4 Herrera, a out Billy Calla- Miller, Cin- ; Marco, . Tod (INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 6) lost 1. | Browns for third place. The Sox, Way of his, “you can call at twenty Whitc and Red, were not scheduled. minutes to 3. i Right on the Dot | | Right at the appointed minute a | visitor stepped out of Mack’s office | | and we stepped in. | | “I’m so glad to see you,” he said. | And he said it witha segiousness that a | would convince you he meant it. | It was a blistering hot day and the shades on the windows were drawn. | Behind him on a pedestal was a bust |statue of some one. The soft carpet |on the floor of a very well appointed | office and the dim light gave the room the atmosphere of a sacristy in a ca- | thedral, (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—Herman, Robins, .413, Rans—Hornsby, Cubs, 102. Homers—Klein, Philli Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pitching—Bush, Cubs, “T'm an Old Man” The “old man,” as his boys call him, | when he is not within hearing, sat at} his big desk. He was without coat or vest and he had his collar off. AMERICAN Batting—Foxx, Athleti Runs—Gehringer, Tigers when two players or more got into an argument about the number of strokes they made. Charges of cheat-/} ing create bad feeling just as they do| in crap games. So, the golf playing | that is done on this club, I do.” TOMORROW: Mack's Way With His Team. Foxx Passes Ruth | In Clouting Derby. Philadelphia, Aug. 7.— (4) — Jimmy Foxx passed Babe Ruth and tied Lou Gehrig in the American league home | run derby yesterday when he raked Wooledge Boys to Seek State Tennis Crown in Doubles | Jamestown Sisters, Helen and Harriet Gruchella, Hold Doubles Titie Fargo, N. D., Aug. 7.—()—The Wooledges, whose name in Fargo is synonymous with tennis in North Da- kota, set out today to win more laurels for the Wooledges. The two brothers, Phil and Jack, one of whom holds the boys’ title of North Dakota and the northwest boys’ title, teamed up to cross racquets with George McHose and Hans Tronnes, Fargo, for the state men’s doubles championship. Phil yesterday achieved what might be construed as an indication of what might occur today when he handed his cousin, Reed Wooledge, a beat- ing, 6-4, 6-4, to win the state boys’ championship. The singles title will be decided by Charles Gordon Phillips, Fargo, for- merly of the University of Iowa, and McHose. Phillips yesterday downed Tronnes in straight sets in the semi- finals, while McHose nosed out Hal Wooledge. Helen and Harriet Gruchella, Jamestown, hold the state women's doubles title. They defeated Lillian LaDue, Larimore, and Marion Wisner, Grand Forks, in the finals, 6-4, 6-2. The first day's play in the Red river valley open events saw Trafford Jayne and Jimmy Young, both of Minneapolis, breeze through the first two rounds without difficulty. Paul Ingvaldson, Minneapolis, eliminated Vernon Simpson, Fargo, in the sin- gles, 6-3, 7-5. Dempsey to Promote Bouts in Windy City. Chicago, Aug. 7.—()—Jack Demp- sey, former world heavyweight cham- pion, Tuesday was granted a license to conduct boxing shows by the Illi- nois State Athletic commission. The action is subject to approval by the state treasurer with whom Dempsey must file bond before he can exercise the permit. He is to conduct shows at the Coli- seum. Dempsey's secretary, Leonard Sachs, filed the request for a license. one of John Ogden's shoots over the scoreboard for the circuit in the fifth R H E| Homers—Ruth, Yanks, | It was approaching game time and Brooklyn 5 ou 0| Stolen bases—Genringer, Tigers, | Chicago ee vee) | cee | Mose. -Deberry; Ma-| _Pitching— Grove, Athletics, won league race we started several times lone, Penner and Taylor. 17, lost 2. to leave, but he would not permit. | New Buick field. f Longer—lowet and more luxurious, these new bodies reveal entirely sew harmony of color and grace vin Crowder for his twenty-sixth in! the opening game. TEXAS LOSES STAR Gordy Brown, captain-elect of the after a few minutes of casual conver-| round of the second game. This ran | 1929 football team at the University sation about his ball club and the | Foxx’s total to 27. He had touched Al- | of Texas, is not likely to play next fall. A knee injury threatens to ruin his career. He is @ tackle. 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