The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1929, Page 10

a -" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929 Paul ( Cook Is Battling Bert Nierling for State Golf Championship | in. IN CRUCIAL SERIES : YANKS AND MACKMEN SPLIT DOUBLE BILL | YOUTHFUL BISMARCK | __ AORPLAYS VETERAN OVER 6-HOLE ROUTE Nierling Triumphs Over Defend- ing Champ, Fowler, by Comeback COOK’S PUTTING DECIDES Barrett Collapses as Capital City Star Comes From Behind to Win Devils Lake, N. D, Aug. 8.—(P}—A| veteran golfer and a youthful star whose consistent play and fighting spirit carried them into the semi- finals of the North Dakota Golf as- sociation’s tournament teed off today for their 26 hole match for the state amateur championship. Bert V. Nierling, Jamestown, was forced to go to the 37th green to > win his match with Bill Fowler, de- fending champion, in the semifinals yesterday, while Paul C. Cook, Bis- marck, was defeating Jim Barrett, Minot, 2 and 1, in the other penul- timate match. Nierling, who finished the morning round of 18 holes 1 up, fought an up- hill battle to eliminate Fowler. Fow- | ler started brilliantly on the afternoon round to forge ahead by winning the first four holes and go 3 up. The fifth was halved and Nierling won the sixth to pare one hole from his op- Ponent’s lead. They haived the sev- enth. i Nierling dubbed his second shot on the cighth and Fowler took the hole to go 3 up again. The ninth was even | but Nierling copped the next two and) was only one down. Fowler came back and won the 12th, however.) Nierling won the 15th and the two! were on the 18th green with Fowler one up. DickinsonCowboys Clash With Beulah, THE MACKS OF OTHER YEARS Here is the great baseball club of 1914 that Connie Mac k wrecked to build anew. team still are in the big leagues—Bressler, Pennock and Schang The players are, left to right, top row: Murphy, Bressler, Pennock, Walsh, Wycoff, Shawkey; se cond row: Bender, McAvoy, Thompson, Coombs, Baker, H Davis; third row: Strunk, Lapp, Thomas, Mack, Plank. Bush, Oldring; lower row: Mascot Louis Van Zeldt, Barry, McInnis and Collins. MACK NOW HAS FAITH HIS TEAM WILL PLAY FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP, FIRST Says He Was Sick Man When It Was Rumored He Had Three of the players on that Davies, Schang, Kopf, ‘TIME SINCE 1914 {in the nightcap, his second complete BABE RUTH'S HOMER WITH THREE ON AIDS HUGMEN TO VICTORY Champs’ Murderers’ Row Blasts| Five Circuit Clouts in Winning 13 to 1 ATHLETICS TOUCH SHERID Foozle Fielding by Lazzeri, 3 Hits and Bob Grove De- cide Second With all but two of the National Icague teams in transit from west to east yesterday, the spotlight’s glare rested upon the double clash of the Yankees and the Athletics in Phila- delphia. More than 40,000 Quaker city fans crowded the park as the leaders gained an even break with the runners-up in the first two-thirds of what some deem a crucial series. Led by Babe Ruth who hit his twenty-eighth homer with three on bases, the Yankees exploded five home runs about the ears of Athletic pitchers in the opening game to win by 13 to 1, only to see the Mackmen run off with the second by 4 to 2, leaving Connie Mack’s margin of 1115 games unmolested. The Babe hit his four-run homer with one out in the second. It was the Babe's second homer with the bases filled in successive games and the twelfth such blow of his career. Roy Sherid deserved a better fate game of his major league career of One season. He entered the home half of the eighth with a 2 to 1 lead over George Earnshaw, but three hits, two of them doubles, and a fumble by Lazzeri gave the Mackmen three runs and the game. Connie Mack sent Bob Grove in to pitch the ninth just to remove any doubt that the game was over. At the meeting between the Indians and the Tigers in Cleveland, the Ben- gals halted Cleveland's rush toward third place with a 14 to 4 victory. Washington defeated the Red Sox at | Boston by 4 to 2, and the Browns and the White Sox were traveling. . The only activity in the National league was at Forbes field where the Pirates nosed out the Giants 4 to 3 in the ninth and shaved # more or less inconsequential half game from the margin of the Cubs. The Bruins now top the National field by seven full contests. (INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 7) (By the Associated Press) National Batting—Herman, Robins, .413. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 102. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 29. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 15, lost 1. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .387. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 98. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 28. Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, 17. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 17, lost 2. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__-—"* Fights Last Night | ‘ ° ° (By The Associated Press) New York—Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked cut Tommy Lorenzo, New York, (6). ; today was a full game closer to Ken- SAINTS FULL GAME CLOSER 10 KANSAS PRIDES BY VICTORY —_— Columbus Downs Blues While St. Paul Cops Second Louisville Game BREWERS OUTSLUG HENS Indians Outhit Minneapolis but Lose as Kels Bunch Hits in the Sixth Chicago, Aug. 8—(AP)—St. Paul sas City in the American association | standings, but was still too far back to create any excitement. The Saints cut the Blues margin to five and one half games yesterday, taking the second game of the series from Louisville, while Columbus was winning its first game of tle series from Kansas City. In_ trimming wutch Zwilling’s club 5 to 1, Silas Joh~.on of Colum- bus turned in the best pitching per- formance of the day. He held thy Blues to five singles. while the Sen- ators were collecting 10 off Mur- ray, Nelson and Warmouth, St. Paul evened the series count with Louisville, gaitirg a 5 to 4 de- cision. Americus Polli scored his six- teenth victory of the season, but just escaped a beating when the Colonel rally in the ninth was stopped one the losing pitcher, retiring in the eighth in favor of Creson. Milwaukee crisloaeed Toledo to defeat the Mudhens by 8 to 6. The Brewers started late, scoring five of their runs in the last three in- nings. Milwaukee collected 16 hit; off Ferguson, Pfeffer, McQuillan and Doyle, and Robertson and Cobb gave up 14, four of tiem by Warner. Indianapoli: outhit Minneapolis, but received a 9 to 8 beating. The Millers made but ‘.e hits off Tea- chout, Love and Spezce, but bunched them with six bases on halls and two errors to put cver the neces- sary runs, Keyes, a recruit from Asheville of the South Atlantic League, batted in three Miller runs. McHose Wins State Net Singles Title Former North Dakota ‘U’ Star Downs Former lowa Var- sity Luminary Fargo, N. D., Aug. 8.—(®%)—George McHose today was the new tenniz champion of North Dakota. He defeated Charles Phillips in the finals of the singles play yesterday, 6-2, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, The match attracted the largest gallery in North Dakota tennis history. Earlier in the day Phil and Jack ‘Wooledge, Fargo, had won the men's doubles title. In the Red river valicy open singles events Trafford Jayne, Minneapolis, advanced to the quarter- finals, while Jimmy Young, Minne- apolis, downed Jack Wooledge, Fargo. Reed Wooledge, Minot, upset Hans Tronnes, Fargo. The Kenefick sisters of Eagle Grove, Ia., advanced to the finals in the open women’s doubles by whipping Harriett and Helen Gru- run shy‘of a tie. Tony Welzer was|chella, Jamestown. fe Recnemteat Fowler muffed his chance of win- ning the hole and the match when (i a al he missed an easy two foot putt.|Junior Cowboys to Meet Rich- Nierling dropped his ball and squared | \ eae tials ardton Pirates on Palm the match. Beach Diamond Deserted Club CY PERKINS RALLIED CREW Editor's Note.—This is the sec- | Nierling drove into the woods on the extra hole, the 19th, but a great second shot placed his ball but a few fect off the carpet. Fowler was off to the right with his second and ond of a series of six articles on (Trib Service) ee the personality of Connie Mack, Dickinson, N. Dak., Aug. 8.—Local Won Lost Pet. Nierling laid his ball to within six|baseball fans will be given a chancc| Who is leading the Athletics to pnitsdeiphia 7 2 726 fect of the cup with his third shot.|to sce plenty of action here Sunday| nother American league pen- |New York 63 38624 Fowler missed again and Nierling|afternoon with a double-header| "ant. St. Louis 55 48534 - 8unk his putt to win the hole. scheduled for Palm Beach. Junior 2 Cleveland 55 50 524 — Cook and Barrett finished their 18} Cowboys will meet the Richardton | By HENRY L. FARRELL Detroit .. 50 55476 hoie morning round all even. Three|Pirates in a tussle to start at 1:30|, Philadelphia. Aug. 8—Connie Mack washington. down at the 7th green of the final 18,|Depending on the time consumed, the thinks his Philadelphia Athletics are | Cuitage > Cook dropped a 20 foot putt to win}game may be reduced to seven in- in. To interpret this for those who are | Boston the eighth and followed it up by win- | nings. not conversant with baseball par- | ning the ninth and lth. They halved] The principal attraction will be a Jance, it means that the venerable and | Games Yesterday on the 15th and clinched his victory|Beulah, scheduled for 3 o’ctock.| that his club is going to be in the now york ........... 13 12 0 by winning the 17th in par four, |“"Red” Ulmer, who pitched for the| World series this fall for the first PT adephin oe boys have @ record of nine victories $*¥ flatly that he is going to lead a/ Shores, Orwoll and Cochrane, Per- ‘and three defeats this season, and team into the series, but there are | kins. the Cowboys announce that Sunday Shi : office. erid and will be the last home game of the “Yes, we have a very good ball club | Grove and Cochrane. - and a slump or two,” he said. “I am ‘ | looking to the future with more con- | Washington Te ee ieee cm1c Yer |American Net Aces [33% 2: future wits more con-| wash 1G 3 ie | vidal Thomas and Tate; MacFayden and the next three but Cook went one upjcontest between the Cowboys and beloved leader of the Athletics thinks! ist Game: ee ae Cowboys carly in the season, will be! time in 15 years. ickev: Th illi B ttl on the mound for Beulah. ‘The Cow-| Mr. Mack will not come out and Piperae, and | Dicker: | Ehmke, g Dates ee a Second Gam Row assure fans of a speedy game. other ways of saying things. Ne ‘ ; “Your bail club is going very good, New York ... ae eae Feature Post Card thies\tnre's’® teotaticnaane| Fair a eb i ne er ea: Piadephia ta wo Draws and Two Fights to | scason. | and we have survived some bad breaks | Se Decision Called Best of 5 . : : © ° one | With two draws and two point vie- Facing British Foes. “It appeared in print that 1 de-| ee x tories, the boxing card in the Fort | serted my club in disgust in Florida. és of the CHEVROLET SIX Lincoln stadium last night was hailed | 3 renee as the bost of the season. | Four Young Yankees Remain to! Battling Jess, Co. M, and Hammer- | s . ing Hagen, Co K, mixed it up for Stop John Bull's Star Peete with ese, AOD, the Court Men a severe attack of the flu before I) —_—_— 's decision despite a nine- went south and I didn’t recuperate as| Chicago-St. Louis not led. pound weight disadvantage. Jess , quickly as I thought I would. So I bi paca sai packed a walloping right and aj} Southampton. N. Y.. Aug. 8—(P\—' decided to go home and ge: = speedy left tha; had Hagan dancing | America'sscventh, eighth, ninthelev- piste rest ieekeaiey NATIONAL LEAGUE continually. The boys fought in the ;¢nth and thirtcenth ranking tennis |“ “But to tell you the truth I wasn't 2 Standin, Sea range. stars remain to shoulder the task of | too enthusiastic abeut wer ball a | Won Lost Pet. But that is not a fact. I did leave the Detroit .. 14 19 2 club to go home because I was a very| Cleveland ....... 4 2B 2 sick man and didn’t feel capable of| Carroll and Hargrave; Shaute, Zinn | Making the exhibition games. I had jand L. Sewell. Red Tressier, Co. M, 4th Inf.. scal- | Stopping the British bid for singles | before the season started. I ¢ ‘Chicago ... 67 32617 ing at the lightweight limit, and Iron | honors in the Meadows clubs invita- | doubts about it until the last ee Pittsburgh 60 «639.608 Man Bailey of the same company, | ion tournament. | trip. But the boys showed their spirit |New York 5847552 three pounds over, put on a bang-up, ; a Beaton, & cs i baaphied Peis jon that trip. St. Louis 53°50 S15, smashi: v lehem, Penn., ; John . Santa, | Brookly ‘ The Tron Man took the first round | Monica, Calif, No. 8; Julius Seligson,| , Cy Filled in Nicely ieee 2 a Broadening the appeal of 2 line you will be impressed by their ; See a ee een Tee neds ek Cece ARR: | a. ball lah Eapeeiaie yee Bie cage | Bonen eo oa 43 of cars which has already won _ individuality and completeness. with a straight left to jab his way to tin. Texas, No, 11; apa Greats poner ote ee the club | philadelp 336 50,000 since But cannot realize what @ commanding margin. sin, Newark, N. J., No. 13. A sixtl 2. mn we on; Mixing tt up from bell to bell, the {Young American still remains in the that last trip a number of casualties. ; ver 950,000 buyers January you fally boys waded into cach other through- | 'unning—Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore. ‘ane, Haas and Boley were out, Chevrolet presents two dis an achievement they represent out the third round. Both handed The dope calls for his elimination at | of the game and I feared that it would new york ‘ a @ ri ie gach other a iarruping but neither | he hands of Mercur in the quarter dlshearten the boys. But Cy. (Perkins) Pittsburgh a ee tinguished new enclosed models until you get behind the wheel could make the other give ground. | finals. It was Jacobs, however, who anc most | : The refere called the sct-to a draw. produced the prinelpal surprise of | Beautiful work and rallied the POTS | aad Beale ee of the Chevrolet Six—the Imperial and drive! For here are all the Philip Kosson alias Izzy Good and | Yesterday's play by defeating Donald | 4round him.’ “ Nick (Oia Nicky Schaifer, weighing | Cram of Nashvile; Vanderbilt univer, TE Isnt true, then.” T asked im! O:hers not, scheduled Sedan and the Sport Coupe. With qualities of six-cylinder smooth- 76 and 81 pounds, hoofed out from | Sity star who in the previous round | i ‘nt an emergency call for " Bismarck to Fort Lincoln and in-|Put out John §. Oliff, English in- Cochrane to come back to the team, | beautiful new Bodies by Fisher ness, power and acceleration i formed © ptain Conmy, athletic offi- | door champion. j ort or not?” | AMERICAN ASSO: A 3 Chevrolet \ Re ies cere dune tency ebtlt, WhO had hts hands full de- ie T al call him back to the team," BS AASOSAARION available in ‘a variety of striking which alone provides ‘ . weight hopes of the world and that | feating Bra w Harrison of the . “But not exactly for that rea- Won Lost sfour—com> Jack Dempsey was seeking thelr | University of Oregon, 6-2, 9-7, is | son, T was figuring on an emergency Kansas City ....... 72 pet Be color combinations and with nu- _éw the price range of the, s services. awn against Norman Farquharson St. Paul 6 4: 4 merous advanced convenience fea- bined with econom: better than The two ambitious youngsters were | ie neti ig one nf the lp raeaia- | Puletor tne be meet PS INET Soch. ‘Minneapolis . 63 6 383 ad y of an F . given a place on the card and = 6 contenders, while ingin a Bret luence on { jana tures—these i ach the Oo te ch Ge fans | tates on even fougher antagonist in ball club, The players all like him and irate E 2 2 : new models provide, twenty miles to the gallon of J how Capital City boys can fight.| “Bunny” Austin, English Davis cup c ey seem to be more a abundant Izzy had the specd while Nick ‘had | ace. | steady when he is behind the bat.” Co! a 3. as measuse, those ele- gasoline! the wallop. After three hot rounds, His Favorites 66 377 ments of distinction ordinarily the referee raised Izzy's hand while | ® re = | The old gentleman's eyes sparkled Come in today. Learn for yourself 'S seconds wiped up the blod|| Here’s First Grid || when he spore of Mule Hass, dimmy associated with more expensive their protege lost from the nose. [oo i | Foxx, Earnshaw and Cochrane. The E exieenchties, the new standards of quality and Kludt, Co. K, 131 pounds, in nis}! ‘Dope’ of Season | impression was easily acquired that 1 3 that Chevrolec has made squared circle appearance any- @) they are his particular pets. : ry 1 luxury , tangled with Brookens, Co. M, chicago, Aug. 8—(AP)—Here is ‘Don't you believe that Foxx is hit-| Polli and Hargrave; Welzer, Creson eee ee eer ae Sea tng avec his aay” oe a: aeeatane ‘When you examine the new Im- _ available in six-cylinder cars— ‘on. és “Not at all. Not at all,” he answered. —_ *°Wvithin six weeks the boys \.""1 be |“T® the contra ri perial Sedan and Sport Coupe, st prices within the reach of all! : A in pile mealask ns, ind Hee a Me er Bu Sha know dat ii auld wos 1 ; ) : - a? Midway? will be ready for them. | Be ® very Popular victory if your club aaa ‘The Roedsear, $325; The Pheston, $525 The Coupe, $393; The Conch, 9393s The Sport Coupe, $6439 4 f Stagg, dean of America’s gridiron | ¥ the pennant,” we said. ‘The Sedan, $675; The Imperial Sedan, $695; The Sedan Dalivery,6595;The! , called the | coaches, is in ......... like his p ‘The 1} Ton Chassis, @545 The 1}4 Toe Chaseis with Cah, $630) All peices t.0. b. tecsocy, Files, Micies : { ers, for the opening of the praciice season, Sey ber 35. , $7 years old, August 16. He will Le | smile COMPARE the delivered price as well as the fist price ta considering sstomobile valuen i te BF. — ~ i the et 7 CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY ma ore, ieee on Phone 482 ‘ anes * eo 101-111 Broadway © ; ‘and _ mt " Wente Motor Co., Napelese of Garage, * a B. Cherretet Co, Mercer | ee a Se ee a fl~ final- this é ? & Pes