The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1929, Page 8

* BISMARCK GOLFING CHAMPION’S ENTRY * RECEIVED 700 LATE’ Capital City Star Will Probably Enter Mandan’s First Fairways Meet HOOTS ONE OVER PAR 34 ag x22 jay Also Compete in the In- ternational Tourney to Be Staged at Bemidji ore a ® Paul Cook's dream of competing in the national open amateur golf tour- nmament at Pebble Beach. Calif, in ptember has been blasted. f Max W. Ricker, Fargo. president Gof the North Dakota Amateur Golf "association. Monday received word Wom the national headquarters in | New York city that Cook's entry could not be accepted at such a late ite. The entry lists closed on 3, Hopes that Cook would be per-/ itted to enter were based on the system of allowing substitutions for layers who had withdrawn or had en rejected. | With all hopes of standing on the | fairways firing line with Bobby Jones ‘and other stars of the golfing firma- ment evaporated. Conk today is turn- ,ing his attention to minor tourna- yments thet are being staged through- pout the northwest. It is possible that Cook together f vith a number of Bismarck golfers will compete in the first municipal ney that Mandan is staging on its inks next Sunday. While the slogan for the inaugural gzolf mect is “Where the Worst Be- in,” the Mandan tournament offi- iis are also bending every effort to ing as many golfing stars there as sible and Cook as North Dakota ateur champion has been especial- ly invited to attend. | | Cook in a practice round on the } fandan links with Fred Tunell Mon- Scored a 35, one over par. Tunell equaled the score of his famous | . They said the Mandan course ‘was plenty tough” due to the large; it of loose sand that strews the fairways. ‘Cook may also compete in the In- tional tournament that will be at the Bemidji, Minn.. Country links in the near future with Fowler, Fargo, 1927 and 1928 | champion. 4 oe « Pp a loe McCarthy Thinks the Star; Backstop Has Imagin- | ary Trouble Chicago, Aug. 13.—\—There con-| pinues to be a difference of opinion! ims to the status of Gabby Hartnett's | “hrowing arm which has been lost to; the Chicago Cubs throughout the sea- ‘won's chase of a National League pen-; chant. ci Hartnett still complains of a pain! mn his shoulder and is unwilling to! pittempt to burn the ball from the} nolate to second base. Manager Joc) siicCarthy, however, inclines to the Ipelief that Gabby’s trouble is more; omaginary than real. ti Despite Hartnett’s failure to handle he behind-the-plate job this year, Phe Cubs have managed unusually Bwell by the services of the veterans ‘Ajonzales and Taylor, aided and wetted at various times by rookie alent. tr New threats to the lineup continue ho appear in reports from the eastern Lront on which the club is now per- Jorming. Hack Wilson's slender Qnkles are beginning to evidence their gimnual rebellion against carrying Firound the weight of the bulky cen- Nerfielder. Wilson is slightly less Mpeedy in the outfield and on the vases and limps somewhat when run- Jing. ad 2 ti Australia, (8). Joe Sekyra, Day- t] ton, O., Laroc- ti co, New York, (10). Bob Olin, ei i @2has@s . the s nnd epg STA H i ? i = Poe ist Ee i i i Fp it y i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929 AGolf Moguls Refuse Paul Cook’s ONLY MI Queens of International Above are shown the women tennis stars of England and the United States who engaged in the Wightman cup tennis matches. On the upper left is Miss Helen W ills, California, the Miss Betty Nuthall of England and Miss Helen Jacobs of California. Below are the combined teams, Front | row, left to right. are Edith Cross. Helen Wills, Helen Jacobs, Mrs. G. W. Wightman. Mrs. Phoebe Watson, Mrs. R. C. Michell, Mrs. Sheppard Barron and Mrs. +a. fy | aS DickinsonCowboys Brand Beulah, 11-4, Spo i (Tribune Special Service) | y, Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 13-The Dick- | ‘ALAN j.Goutp inson Cowboys trampled the Beulah | Braves underfoot in a baseball stam- | Courts ‘CHICAGO NATIONALS GRASP EIGHT - GAME LEAD OVER PIRATES Mackmen Shut Out Tigers as Yanks Lose, to Stay 112 Games Up BEN CANTWELL BEATS CUBS Babe Ruth's 31st Homer Fails to Stem Battering of Indians ‘The day of miracles may not be /HARMONY AMONG MACKMEN IS Cobb and Speaker Caused Dis- sension Among the A’s Last Year YANKS HAVEN'T COLLAPSED, Younger Fellows No Longer Games Y explanation. bavi brie’ over but it would take a highly trust- ing nature to bet that Chicago and ; Philadelphia will not mect in the | world series this fall. | The Cubs Joe McCarthy has de- | veloped at Chicago held an eight- | jgame lead over the National league | field while Connie Mack's Philadel- | phia Athletics held an 111¢-game ! lead. The Cubs ran into Ben Cantwell when he was at his best yesterday and dropped a 4-3 decision to Boston in 10 innings. But this slip meant nothing for both Pittsburgh and the New York Giants were beaten. Cantwell Checks Cubs | what liad all the appearance of a On this basis there should be no'Boston .. ees reason to explain the success of the |Chicago . ie Philadelphia Athletics this season.| MacFayden and Gaston; They're not in yet. No. But you can MeKain and Berg, Crouse, build a new house if you can name the club that is going to keep them out of the world series. R oH it season, when they muffed|Philadelphia .. Detroit .. 0 5 glorious chance, the Athletics finished third in fielding, second in hitting, and they had only two pitchers in the first 14, R H New York .. Couldn't Beat Yanks . Cleveland ha It’is a matter of record, however, Hargraves. 11 14 Walberg and Cochrane; Uhle ani Pipgras, Pennock, Sherid and Ben- Cantwell held the Cubs to six hits, two of which helped the invaders to their three runs in the sixth inning. Johnny “rederick’s homer with Gil- bert on base in the tenth gave Brook- |lyn another, triumph over Pittsburgh 4-2. A double by Kelly, single by Pitten- ger and Horace Ford's home run in the cighth gave the Cincinnati Reds three runs and a 5-2 verdict over the Giants. St. Louis downed Phila- delphia 7-5, in a free hitting game at Baker bowl. world's charhpion. Upper right are A's Stretch Lead In the American league, the A's BO Careline * TOW Betty Nuthall, | stretched their lead a full game by sf cha {beating Detroit 6-0 while the Yanks i ; were losing at Cleveland. Lg Babe Ruth's 31st homer couldn't Mandan Rallies to save the Yankees from an 11-7 trouncing by the Indians. Ruth's |round trip blow with two on in the Beat Was' urn 8-6) third couldn't offset weak pitching by Pipgras, Pennock and Sherid. OC - Danny MacFayden was in form and _ Trainers Overcome 5 to 0 Dis- advantage to Eke Out Tri- umph in Loose Game {the ninth gave Washington a 3-2 tri- umph over 8t. Louis. (Tribune Special Service) the Boston Red Sox blanked Chicago | 3-0. Doubles by Judge and Rice in| Two Junior Tennis |<<: pede here Sunday to win by a score fof 11 to 4. Gene Sarazen took the last open golf championship seriously cnough o——————_—_—_—_—_ .——_. ‘Fights Last Night = |L:n» Led by Roberts. who collected fourlts go in for a rigid course of train- hits in five trips to the platter. the |, lGdicting foes Dickinson crew had little trouble in |'N& an¢ eae: ues rounding up runs. Hecker and |tWo strokes away. Faedtke aslo put their brands on |S°lf. not his diet. ‘ Zeissler, Brave hurler, despite his} “Bobby Jones used to be the big twists and turns. runner-up in these events but since Despite the 11 hits that the Cow-!he has taken to winning them, boys assembled Zeisler hurled good 'Sce™ to be always one or two strokes ball, loose fielding on the part of Short.” remarked Gene. his team allowing the visitors to Bronzed, genial, Sarazen looks score the same number of runs as |More like a young, successful busi- bingles. jRess man than a golf professional. Paedtke allowed the Braves only |AS a matter of fact, he is. No oth- three hits and his mates produced /¢t “pro” has kept so conspicuously the only double play of the en-|in the competitive limelight, gather- pena ing position and substance, without “Doc” Love, star Bismarck hurler,,the lustre of championship honors, mates got busy with the willow to, will pitch for Stanton next Sunday |, Sarazen, a caddy ten years ago, when the Missouri river team in vades the mining capital at Beulah, it was announced here. |open championship seven years ago The Dickinson Juniors had a field{#t Chicago, the P. G. A. title the day at the expense of the Richard-|Same year. The reaction to this ton Pirates, the local youngstery |double success upset his youthful hammering the ball hard and field-, balance and his game for & time, ing perfectly to earn a 14 to 0 de-/but there is no more even-tempered cision, Mack was on the mound for competitor and none more popular \fessionals in the game. He won the the victors. !now than Genial Gene of Fresh The box score: ; Meadow. Beulah | AR HPO A’. “The secret of championship play Carmicael, 1b -4 0 7. 0. is taking it easy and playing safe,” Nagel, ss weecuee 4 0 © Q Yemarked Gene, as we sat in the Peterson, If ..... -4 1 1 0 grill room. “Yet most of us refuse a “3 1 9 1/to do that, did it for two rounds | Perkins, « 4 018 zat Winged Foot this year and WAS | Easton, rf -4 0 1 g{tied for the lead. 1 started taking Zeissler, p 4 0 1. 3{chances then and lost. Wallery, 2b. [4 1 1. 2! “But anyone who beats Bobby Worch, ef : 4 0 1. oidones is just lucky. = —. — —!, “Our open championship now is ‘Totals. 31 3 25 10, the one big event. There's no get- ickinson iting away from that. In fact some- AB HPO A: body was kidding Hagen up in Mon- Dietz, 3b .. .. 4 1% © 0, teal by ranking the Canadian open Eckes, 2b ..4 © 2 4jahead of the British open. Douglas, ss -4 1 1 4! “Why has Hagen been so success- Roberts, c 5 4 6 2)ful abroad? I'll tell you one big Hecker, ib. .4 2 16 o|reason: the gallery. When Hagen Faedtke. p ...... 5 2 6 6/Starts out over there in England or Koch, If 4 0 1. 0/Scotland, all the gallery that hasn't Smith, cf .4 0 6. 0} gone after Duncan and Mitchell fol- G. Koch, rf .4 1 1 ojlows Hagen. This show of interest — — — -.|Would be gratifying to most any Totals ....... 8 11 27 «16 player and it acts like a tonic to Score by innings: he Haig. He thrives on it and eR 4) Plays best golf. Ss. “I think Jones benefits from more ‘The summary: bases: Dou; than he may be handicapped by his las 3, Peterson; sacrifices: Worch;|big galleries in our open. For an ‘two base hits: Roberts 4; double| experienced competitor, it is natural plays: Zeissler, Wallery. Carmichael; bases on balls: Zeissler 4; Faedtke 1; rad outs: Faedtke to respond to the gallery.” This reaction to the enthusiasm of the mob affects most of the big seers 2 any oe of sport. No one joves his crowds more than the great. | Babe Ruth, The Bambino has picked world’s series audiences for most of his spectacular stunts at bat. Ten- mai ne seaterios | rate i ired, alth ino; (INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 12) |bi the ital the Meese the National Lea; furnished by Jack Dempsey. pation, eden, Be , 413, “With all those fans pul Bs Hornsby, 1 us, we just had to win,” said iy Homers—Klein, Phillies, 33. to me after Washi won Stolen basee—Cuyler, 29-4, th, 192A world’s series crowd Cubs, won 16,/and the stakes had inspired Bucky lost 2, He Broptest Corgdd his career. Batting—Foxx, See ae: unless you are among the Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 31. “Nobod: Paeoy bases—Gehringer, Tigers, |the Punner-p,” pride < . zen, wi show of conviction. Pit ¢, Athletics, won' He hes fart Mee aie oe See He finished , He blames his’ now one of the highest paid pro-' Washburn, N. D., Aug. 13.—Atter | American league official: maintaining a 5 to 0 lead until the} ces, wo e “What's your idea about the im- i} i fifth inning here Sunday, the Wash- burn baseball crew went to pieces be- fore che vicious onslaught of the Mandan Trainers to drop an almost certain triumph, 8 to 6. It was a bitter pill for the locals to swallow as they had played un- beatable ball until the fatal fifth. It was the second time in cight days that the Trainers had taken the measure of the harbor diamond boys. Washburn started out with a rush, pushing five runs over the platter in the early innings while the Trainers were held helpless by Wilson, Wash- burn hurler. $: After those early batting bees, George Heidt, Mandan pitcher, tightened up and only allowed one more run during the game while his lash out 11 hits and eight runs. Kronick. Shearer and Schlosser Played well for Washburn while Kinn, Heidt, Letich and Geston were the stars for the victors. { The box score: Boys, Are Beaten, A’s Have Spirit | National Championships in Two \ Divisions Reach Third H Round ' ! Culver, Ind. Aug. 15.—(AP)— With two of the nationls Pagid junior stars missing through upset \Gefeats, and two of the seeded jplayers in the boys’ division fallen} | by the wayside for the same reason, the national junior and boys’ fampionship was to go into thej third round today on the Culver mil-/ itary academy courts. | Wilmer Hines, of Columbia, S. C., |southern junior titleholder, ‘seed ‘number three, failed to get by his; |first test, bowing before the slash-| ing game of Earl Bossong of Cin- i j that the Athletics blew their chances hb, | Di : (for the pennant last year because | Shoffner Fs ds iad | they couldn't beat the Yankees. When . jthat well remembered crucial series Miljust came along in the last quarter the R H Yankees, crippled as they were,| Washington . 3 9 | knockea the A’s for a loop. St. Louis .. wf 5 | Ruth was hobbling on one leg.| Braxton and Tate; Crowder an Co:bs was out with a fractured wrist. | Schang. Pennock was crippled with neuritis. | | Pipgras was stale. And only Waite | Hoyt was able to work. Yet the Yanks knocked them off and won the pen- nant in that one series. 4 cadens Chicago . jame as Year Pittsburgh . The Athletics are the same team, ! or Practically, as they were last yea . | St Louis Perhaps the pitching has improved. eek records, in comparison, indicate it. : NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Boston .. But the team was not changed philadelphia . the Yankees, because the Yankees j haven't collapsed. They have been |ott, Dailey. Willoughby and Lerian. | playing .600 baseball, and that’s good | | enough to win a pennant in most any | league. But the Athletics are playing | Cincinnati r. New York we asked an| Donohue Early in the season “Last year the Yanks had the sign on them. I thought they would have the! same sign on them this year, but in the first series between the two clubs} the A’s knocked them off. It’s been a] 5.40 oh Rk # different ball club since then. AEB: 2 ¢ “Last year the A’s took a riding. {Brooklyn 9 This year they're riding back, but in a fair way. Old Connie won't stand | for any dirt.” From another reliable source, how- ever, it was learned that there is an- other reason for the improvement of the Athletics this year. More Harmony on Club There is more harmony on the club. | Kansas City . 78 There aren't as many bosses as there |St. were last year. And there aren't as! many fancy-salaried old ball players Gonzales; Cantwell and Spohrer. a * (10 innings) Brame, Swetonic, Petty. Hill an ‘son and Deberry. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Malone. Nehf. Bush and Taylor.) E| 1{ 2 Hemsley, Hargreaves; Dudley, Morri- Request to Enter Tournament RACLES CAN STOP ONRUSHING ATHLETICS AND CUBS SAINTS’ SLUMP AIDS | KANSAS CITY BLUES | TO GRAB SAFE LEAD | Dateh Zwilling’s Club Has the Longest Margin of Sea- son by Run gruntied by Salaries of |p sedeipnia Won Lost ret. §T. PAUL LOSES TO SCHUPP Old Broken-Downs |New York . 6 40 (619 eras Poses eee 57 51528 Mill Clus Hi ay Cre, Bt aa ie ss is si ers Cluster Hits to Beat Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 13.—In the| Washington. 45 60 429; Colonels and Approach merry month of August a team lead-| Chicago . 43 66384 Rival: ing its league in hitting and fielding | Boston * 73 31 sid | and having six of the first nine pitch- caer ers in the averages shouldn't need any Chicago, Aug. 13.—(AP)—With E/St. Paul showing signs of collapse CJand their own affairs in the best 3 ‘ Lyons, | Condition of the season, the Kansas City Blues promise to return home late this month for their series with Minneapolis and the Saints, with a E safe lead in the American associa- 0 | tion. 3] id After finishing up their last home stand in wobbly fashion against Col- umbus and encountering consider- able trouble from the Senators or Eithe latter’s ground, Dutch Zwill- 4Jing’s club has managed to accumulate 1/a lead of eight and one-half games, the best margin it has owned this it, | season. Blues Win Four Straight (The Saints were pressing Kansat |City when the Blues left home, but. Ojrecently have slumped. The Blues 0/took four straight from Toledo, but d' St. Paul could take but one game jout of four from™ Indianapolis. The Blues made it four straight over the ‘Mudhens yesterday, win- {ning by 6 to 5 when Ernie Wingard weakened in the eighth and was {rapped for four runs. Tom Shec- han had two bad innings, but fin- ished for his sixteenth victory of the season. The {superior aints lost to Ferd Schupp's pitching. _ The veteran southpaw gave St. Paul but seven hits, including a home run by Ben i ‘radically through the winter season. baa Chapman, while the Indians were | In fact, it wasn’t changed at all. collecting eight blows, bunched in What, then, it might be asked, is Games Yesterday two innings, off Huck Betts, for a ithe reason for the change in the | R. H_ £E/3 to 2 victory. team of the venerable Connie Mack? | St. Louis ... ve ME 1 ™ " It can't be traced to the collapse of /Philadelphia....:... 5 11 1 Kels Bunch Safeties Haines, Johnson and Wilson; Eli-!, Louisville outhit Minneapolis, but the Millers clustered their safeticr joff Malcolm Moss in the early in- nings for a 6 to 4 decision. , Milwaukee raked three Columbus pitchers for 20 hits of all dimensions, but was forced to go 11 innings to and Hogan. gain a 10 to 8 decision. Eddie Pick’s pa ~;Single in the ninth drove in the’ tic- | Provement in the A’s?” ap R H £ ing run and his“homer in the 11th Chicago eee 6 1/8ccounted for the winning tallies. | “They've got more spirit.” he said, | Boston = 10 ialigay 13 2 South Carolina Gridder to Box | Columbia, 8. C., Aug. 13.—()—An- id jother southern football star is con- templating # pugilistic career. Harry Wolff, star tackje of the Uni- versity of South Carolina Gamecocks {and one of the best boxers in the southern conference, says he will take ,/UP boxing as @ profession if he fails (678 |, Win an appointment to West Point. Two years ago, Add Warren, a North Carolina University football luminary, went in for boxing and Progessed until he broke his arm. around to make the younger fellows | | Wolff won the southern conference sae ea area a i ‘409 Heavyweight championship last win- ‘369 | ter. He is a well-built youngster with 'cinnati. Art Noble, of Newton| with the ball club last year, and some |@ wallop in each fist. Mandan §. T. 8. Center, Mass., holder of the Cana-|of the younger players on the club As a football player, he was picked i AB H POE/dian and New England junior! resented the salaries that were paid a on # half dozen mythical all-southern Kinn, ¢ ... -5 2 8 1 championships, and seeded number} to them. One outfielder, and one of : % teams. |G. Helbling, 1b +5 0 9 0jseven, won his opener but was ‘de- | the best in the league, was outspoken oe 7 | Heidt, p .. +5 2 0 jcisively beaten by Fred Roll of|in his protests against the salaries Ma Pah 8 4 —— cee oe Se Si a, Latch, of. § 2 1 0/Philadelphia, in his third round en-|that were paid to “two old broken- Pas ag SEE, SANEFA es; SCHMID AM H n, 3 1! counter. downs.” : :Geston, ss 4 2 2 2! G. D. Morgan, Richmond, Va.,| Several of the other players re- a es a THE RULE IS! Roche. If 4 0 1 1) seeded fourth in the boys’ division | marked to friends: insed om ‘ee GEORGE SARGENT | Kempf, rf 4 1 1 Ojwas the third planted player to fall, ee OS [RRM RUBY ease aw cag 31 fp |P Helbling, 4 1 3° 0jsuccumbing before Bod Friedman of | . ,, ig oe Sonne ional ROD Cie iy ‘Why should I go out there and kill) Sheehan and Peters; Wingard and iCulver, Ind., and Jock McLean, 20"! mysei¢ for seven grand a year when MeCurd: ‘Totals. 10 23 121of the Washington, D. C., publisher, & | y those two are getting 30 and 40? ee met a like fate. McLean, who (or ain't drawing no money at the gate.” R i FE | seeded number seven among _ the : t eS AB H POE |boys, was put out by Mark Hecht of In the presence of New York play- | minneapolis a ie! i e iNew York. , . [eermeiees, © § 3 fT) Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, | "pent the of certain Phila-|creson, Wilkinson and Thempeae ‘Shearer, 5 5 2 2 2/{Calif., the favorite in the junior geiphia players. And those remarks ae | Schlosser, 2b 4 2 4 1|section, arrived late but took his) didn't promote any family spirit. ae | |Holten, ib 3 0 9. 1/first match from Francis McGowan} Tt is quite obvious, however, that|ariiwaukee . . 10 2 4 Wahl, 3b 4 1 2° 1 {of Culver, without the loss of a) there is harmony on iphia | Columbus sr a ae Thorstensen, 4 0 1 9;)8ame. His doubles partner, Ells-| team this year. There have been some (11 innings) Lodge, ef ‘ 0 1 9j;Worth Vines of Pasadena, Calif.,| differences and squ of course.| xddelman, Streleckf, Temple and — -- — ~.jseeded number two, also came} but they happen in the best-regulated Young; Wykoff, Kemner, Wysong, Totals seescsee48 8 27 7) through easily, winning —_ two) households. Johnson and Devine. | Summary: Errors: Shearer, Wabi, | matches. ‘ aA The secret of the success of the i |Renden, P. Helbling: stolen bases:| Jay Cohn, Santa Monica, Calif.,| Athletics this year would seem to be/g 4. | Schweiger, Shearer, Schlosser, Letich, | Youth, became the favorite for the|in harmony, in pitching, in fielding, | Hurler Breaks Arm { |Renden; two base hits: Kronk 2,|boys’ singles title follering the |in batting, and in skilled management. |Kinn 2, Letich, Kempf; three base ;cleancut victories which took him to; And what more need you? hits: Shearer, Schlosser, Heidt; home Tun: ‘Schlosser; struck out by Heidt 6. by Wilson 2; bases on balls: off Cincinnati Reds Buy Two Youths five-rooki ile. Teer, love Al Beker’. ‘ bagel ‘rom nadir g iyi southpaw i , dozens of stars from shorttop, "have basa Gold to" fe eee ciumenge ar year Oregon State Has patsy ate: ith 5 ie jue club wate ‘ing the oecule border tl ee ey G aod Ball Rec. d e Min: al i elul ve sccerting te r a jouncement Nast tractive offers. Cecil ; Stewart, or Soin Wi ot Vaasa Sere ch, eke nfl wine Partand,reeo-Th ‘ashington } wi tland, O71 Je" and is 1 brilliant young the faneteot price of all this. fall| us of Oregon State Collage fa Cha, Yann profeeind ‘kert, playing be ae Officials 5} <a refused to pin! py gale 3 ground for baseball peng , a on unters. the cart in the averages, ile’ not an exceptionally hard; Several of th icked course. bras Che a ban hitter, Stewart is cependable, and|up here during the lor daw renee |e ee Ber cae a Chl ad fo ine has pe sreseiecel have Corn nd ore Baker, in-|iginal ball from the ort to the Reds a chanees betere eomvaltting an ertor OS Mig or Heidt 1, Wilson 1; umpires: Ches- | the third round. Berry, itching his. good right arm to serve up fast one, something snapped. pales afr le bumper sen st young major league prospects has) and appeared in the Texas jeanne this ms jon with adoption of the rigid The art snaj broken, sa 's hand. bow as the ball left it League. another team, Dishing Up Fast One | Bumper Crop of (sain, 57—car—as roe R for Port Royal inst Turner’s Station, drew back Berry let out a howl of pain. A physician hurried from the stands pronounced Berry's salary ee. the el- Ider, are going. Pit in the| The ball should ode Eis Others picked up at O: State : “rookies include Art Escalller and C wl Bout-| in and John Siegrist in the Three|cecur on the 76 Lea ‘uc. Dick ¥ pitcher, has. been darmad out by. ‘Sivland amp- The Situation: What rule covers the ¢ A drives his rege’ in: employed on second shot or must Is he permitted a