The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 8

We eee PR MEE ARTES a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929 STATE CHAMP CRABS WRDALST HONORS IK MANDAN GOL EET Six Bismarck Golfers Qualify for | Championship Flight in Open Meet FINALS SCHEDULED TODAY Bismarck, Dickinson, Mandan, Wilton, Carson, Minneap- olis in Title Set Eight of &1 Missouri Slope golf- ers, four of them members of the Bismarck Country club. is morning were battling for the right to enter| the semifinals of the first Mandan open golf tournament being played over the course of the Mandan Coun- ib. ‘ings in the matches this morn- ing were: Paul Cook both of Bismarck. James Long vs. Bill Kostelecky, both of Dickinson. G. H. Hollenbeck, Dickinson, vs. Erie Thorberg, Bismarck. Lloyd Erick: Mandan, vs. James Slattery, Bismarck. Paul Cook, state champion, won medalist honors in the tournament yesterday morning with a qualifying seore of 76 for 18 holes. The first round was completed yesterday aft-) . O. C. Croonquist. ernoon while the second round, semi-| | finals, and final match were sched-| ; All matches are 18 uled for today. holes. Scores of those who qualified for the championship flight follow: Cook! 76; Hollenbeck 79; Kostelecky 80; Slattery 82; Croonquist 84; Thor-| 84; J. A. Long, Dickinson, 85; William Smith, Wilton, 85; Fred Tunell, Bismarck, ; Joe Bush, 86; C. E. Dorfler, Man- S. Hagen, Bismarck, ~ Morissett, Carson, & son, Mandan, 29. Detroit Results of the first round yester-| Washington . 63432 day follow: Chicago 70391 Cook defeated Tunell, 5 and 3;}Boston Croonquist beat Patterson 1 up in 20 holes; Long beat Knoll, 3 and 2; Philadelphia Patterson, Dickinson. 86;|New York . Fred Cleveland . Mandan, &8; and Dr. 1. Erick-|St. Louis Cook, Croonqui FOWLER st, Thorberg and Slattery Advance in Tourney ‘|’ SMOTHERS DULUTH MAN TO WIN TITLE AT BIRCHMONT As America’s Tennis Queens Recaptured the Wightman Cup American women reign supreme in international tennis again. Ranking stars of this country regained the coveted Wightman Cup in nip-and-tuck play with the invading British team at Forest Hills, Long Island. It was invincible Helen Wills, shown in action at the left, who cinched the trophy for the United States by winning the final deciding match, 8—6, 8—6. But 18-year-old Betty Nuthall, right, gave the American court queen her hardest fight in three years. In the center, Mrs. B. C. Covell, left, captain of the losing British team, is shown giving the flower-laden trophy, symbolic of world tennis supremacy, to Mrs. George W. Wight man, captain of the American team. Games Yesterday R ‘WILLS, MALLORY, WIGHTMAN DESIRE TO RETAIN MONOPOLY | Wonder Tennis Trio Has Snared Title Every Year in 14 Campaigns soit | rn mn YOUNGSTERS ARE - FEARED, 60 474; England Sends a Delegation of | Six, Headed by the Youth- ful Nuthall K s, r. 194m)— Dorfler defaulted to Kostelecky; H ~ E/_ Forest Hills, N. Y.. Aug. 19. Hollenbeck beat Joe Bush, 6 and $;|Washington ... 1 10 4; Three players who have known what Thorberg won from M ett, 1 up;|Cleveland . 12 jit is to be queen of American courts Erickson defeated Smith, 7 and 6; and Slattery won from Hagen, 4{and L. Sewell. \ and 3. Braxton, R H Mi Y Philadelphia : : . ukee uth St. Louis | wal or s Grove ine; Gray T F Sehang. rounce rargoans wre es In Baseball Game' =<: ‘antl va cae se jhereay and ing; Carroll and |i ee { Hargrave. | Eight Polish Lads and One Ger- | eer man Represent District at Western Meet iNew York oo... 2° 6 Pennock and Dickey; 8 ; and 61 others who would like to Tate; Hudlin| cnow, were here today for the open- ‘ing of the women's national tennis E championships at the West Side Ten- 1/nis club. Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Calif., the E Molla Mallory, eight-times national 0 champion, 2 Bundy of Santa Monica, title-holder | and Mrs. May Sutton in. 1904. Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory have ‘had almost a strangle hold on the | third, and sixth. The Giants had a! F|singles championship ever since 1915. | hig cighth inning, scoring twice. They 0 {Only once in the last 14 years has made their first marker in the third. ‘Chicago eo 1jany other player won the title. Mrs. Lyons and|Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman turning Giants Err Often And Lose Second tage and Wilton Coal Min- ers Score Heavily Errors, errors, errors. i They tell the story of the second | defeat this season of the Grove Gi- ants Saturday afternoon at the peni: tentiary diamond. Wilton’s coal mit ers won the contest 18 to 3. nine frames. | } Correll, pitching ace of the Giant | | S defending champion, has won the! is and title five times. Among the 63 play- |St@ff, proved the greatest help to h ers seeking to dethrone her and Mrs. ton’s greatest asset. enth, and one each in the second. The box score Giants Berg ithe trick back in 1919. ie ABR HPOAE eabies | pee | Miss Wills’ most serious opposition |sigman, ef. 11210 Sioux Falls. S. D.. Aug. 19.—P)— si this year is expected to come not! sonand, 2b. 01242) Milwaukee's youthful baseball team | NATIONAL LEAGUE 'from either Mrs. Mallory or Mrs.| Garver, rf. 0100 1) today was the American Legion cham- Standings Bundy but from several younger | gyenson, ss ee ee es pion of four states—the two Dakotas, Won Lost Pet. | players. Not only is the Berkeley girl | Hopkins, 3b 11001, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Chicago 74 35 679 ‘threatened by American rivals but by | Jonson. If 02100} The Badger state team trounced | Pittsburgh 66 43 -606 |, dozen players from other lands &5 | Phelps, ib. 03801! Fargo in the district finals of the |New York 62 520544 wen), |stouer. ¢ 0 012 0 1! legion’s national baseball tournament ' St. Louis 56 56 -500 | England has sent a delegation of | Correll, p 00000! Saturday 9 to 0. The Milwaukee ag-|Brooklyn . 50 62 ‘six, headed by 18-year-old Betty; 609 8 8 = ———___ | Sregation, consisting of eight Polish | Cincinnati 48 65 425 /Nuthall, who gave the American; ‘Totals . 31027 612! Souths and one German boy, will rep- |Boston ..... 46 67 407 | champion such a terrific battle in the | | resent this district in the western se- | Philadelphia 4 66 400 | Wightman cup matches that some! RHPOAE, ries at Colorado Springs late this | z ‘critics concede her a better than out-' Flinn, rf ............7 0 010 0! month, in which five other regional | Games Yesterday ‘side chance of winning the cham-|Cunningham, 2b ...6 5 3 2 2 0 winners are entered. | R H ® pionship. | Kruse, c .. 63171 0; The box score: jCineinnati ........., 9 15 1)” ygiss “Wills meets Katherine Ld-| Lief, ss ... 421261)! Milwaukee— AB R HPO A E'Boston ..... -.. 10 16 1 marche, Sea Bright. N. J., while Miss Gilmore, 3b . 624210 - 41.9 1 9 0) Gudat. Luque, Ash. Ehrhardt and Nuthall clashes with Cecilia Riegel.! Michel. cf ... 511310, : 3 1 2 1 2 © Sukeforth: Leverett, Smith. Delaney, 'phitadelphia, in one of the other|Bolkman, if 634200 + 5 1 110 0 0|setbold and Gowdy, Spohrer. \eatches scheduled today. | Christenson, 1b .....4 1 1 8 0 0 ee Ss { i nina i Boehm, p 610010, caf d dat ase R HF! : ° ees | 2 10 O'gt. Louis ...... 2 5 *\LeeCa hW Sotale 3 sno 50 18 15 2712 1 41.1.1 0 O Brooklyn ............ 3 8 1) vanag Ins Score by innings: 30 013 4 1| Haines and Wilson; Clark andj | RHE 3.0 0 0 3 1 |picinich. 'Qnd Kayo Conquest wii: seeeese 511 001 406-18 15 1) = gman G — Giants ........ 001 000 020— 3 10 12/ 12 2 Ro 3 | Chic: Bs ee | 4 Ov. D: Man Summary: Earned runs—Wilton 8, New York ng vee fem er awson Giants 2. Two-base hits—Phelps 1. 8 1 42 41) Malone and ‘Taylor, Gonzales; Ben- | — Home runs—Kruse 1, - Gilmore 1, ob 2% {iton, Scott and Hogan. Michel 1. Hit by pitcher—Christen- aa ae Billy Meek, Sensational 110- by Correll. Cunningham, No others scheduled. |Flinn; by Holland. Bases on balls— 4 : _ . : Pounder, Wins a Draw off Boehm 2; off Correll 1; off Hol-, 4. £28 8 Standings ° Ptey i: Giants 4. {Dose s— ppg cag PRT 82 «939 ©«678' ‘Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck boxer,| Holland to Phelps 1. Left on bases— Bag 0 32713 ied has won his second victory the; Wilton 12; Giants 9. Time of game ons Total . 29 Summary: Two-base hits—Kedzier St. Paul .... 587 | Minneapolis 5 5791 au all 443 | 402 | 310 -E 1 ig oe iL Brillheart, ‘Middleton and -Memul-| knockout route from Al Dawson pugilist. Watson’s seronds threw in a towel in, the fifth of a seheduled 10-round encounter between the two at Daw- son Saturday night, and Referee Aut Blackmore awarded a technical knockout, ery to the Bismarck clouter.. . - . - Roses: Cavanagh knocked Watson to the floor for a count of eight in the sec- ond round to start the fireworks in the short but bloody contest. The Dawson boy went down for another copnt of eight in the third and went down twice more in the fourth, the bell saving him from a knockout. The towel flew in at the opening of the fifth frame. Cavanagh weighed 144 and Watson 158. Young Dodds, Dawson, kayoed Tommy Atkins, Mandan, in the sec- ‘ond round of a scheduled six-round semiwindup. Billy Meek, sensational Bismarck 110-pounder, had his hands full in his four-round special event with the fe boys fought to a dra wo a draw. won the first anne Play Strong Baseball on Road To Submerge Foes Lead Is Stretched From Three to 11 Games; Two Other Battles Develop By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, Aug. 19.—(AP)—Playing better baseball on the road than at home, the id Gilmore. Blues ywson, 120 pounds, | over St. Paul from three to 11 games since leaving home. Iéss than three round and Meek| weeks ‘apparently are in no St. Paul, | place. for a 7 to 3. triumph. Murray gave the Indians but five hits, while Bill Burwell and Speece were thumped for 11. St. Paul dropped another game|two under and a half reward by doyble header to the Columbus Sena- tors. The first game was a triumph|by defeating Dr. C. for Sy Johnson, who stopped the Saints with four hits and won by 10 to 3. But Harlan’ Wysong allowed | St. Paul 11 hits in the second game, 5 s {but kept them spread out, except in Tilt of ampaign the fifth inning, and the Senators won by 7 to 3. ———_——_—— ie a ad fits a Sotenine jfrom Milwaukee, and clim| into 12 Errors Prove Great Advan-'a tie with Indianapolis for fourth ' The Colonels clustered hits off Ryan and Eddelman for seven {runs in the first two innings of the |first game and made the margin Hast for a 7 to 5 victory. Moss held the Brewers to six hits in the sec- jond engagement, the Colonels win- ning by 9 to 2. Minneapolis suffered a double set- jack st Toledo, bowing to Slicker first inning the Giants be-| Parks by 9 to 6 in the first tilt, and ean pos eirisa or ia eclapaca ane losing a 4 to 3 decision in the fin- the miners counted but one in the | ale. Is TALENTED BOY zoce Hammer, 20-year-old light- , rt ‘eight, is a sculptor, although team. with tight pitching while Swede Weis! 3 Evenson. Giant shortstop. counted | eMC ries sot cree aoe en half dozen errors to become Wil pisses ts Molin, swims poirretaes Wilton scored five runs in the first ; Well to have won 20 medals, and sup- frame, six in the ninth, four the sev- Ports his mother and father. Davis and|the head-of-the-lakes entry in the par. losing a|down at the turn. Fowler won his way into the finals E L. he YOUTHFUL FARGOAN GOLF FOR VICTORY \Former State Champion Wins Five Holes and Halves Eight in Finals WOMAN BEMIDJI WINS Man in First Round and PLAYS REMARKABLE Champion Defeats Devils Lake ol WALKER LAYS PLANS TO MAKE _ PUNCHING BAG OF LEO LOMSKI LOCHINVAR, II Middleweight Crown Not In- volved but Light Heavies Are Concerned CHICAGO HAS GOOD CARD | Stribling Will Fight Sekyra, While Maloney Meets Ber- tazolla This Week Bill Fowler, Young Fargoan, Comes Out of West to Win at Bemidji New York, Aug. 19.—(AP)—At ;(the municipal stadium, Philadelphia, Bemidji, Minn. Aug. 19—()—Bill | Fowler, Fargo, and Young Lochinvar | have two thipgs in common. | Both came out of the west and both | got what they went after. But unlike Lochinvar, who won a fair maiden, Fowler won the fifth an- nual Birchmont international golf tournament, The Fargo youth's competition, however, wasn't so keen, as his 6 up and 5 to go victory over Robert Cong- don, Duluth, indicates. He defeated Two Minnesotans F | Mitonight Mickey Walker, king of world middleweights, tangles in a 10-round bout with Leo Lomski, the deadly body-puncher from Aberdeen, Wash. Mickey’s crown will not be involved but the bout may go far toward determining the next light heavyweight champion. Tommy Loughran, matched with Jack Sharkey in the big heavyweight, battle of the fall, soon is to relin- quish_his 175-pound championship and Walker has already let it be known he intends to claim the crown. Lomski long has been considered a leading challenger for that title. Chicago offers an al the Chicago stadium with four 10-rounders featherweights, welterwéights and |middleweights. Rene Devos, Bel- Congdon was four , 1 up in the first round, of Owatonna 6 and 5 in and Dana Nichol- ij, Send 4, in the fing, Alex Taylor, former Scranton, Pa. golf pro, has accepted a job at Hagerstown, Md., course for the com- | | | ing year. 160-pounder, meets Johnny Promising boxer from San rest offering. Joey Medill, Chicago lightweight, who recently gave Stan- islaus Loayza of Chile a trouncing at New York, will try it again. My ¢/Sullivan, St. Paul welter, meets Roxey Allen of Boston and Eddie Shea and Earl Mastro, rival Chicago gi featherweights, are matched in the P| other two 10-rounders. Two of the leading heavyweights wjin the business, W. L. “Young” Stribling and Jimmy Maloney of Boston, are to see action in widely separated cities tonight. At Kans: &|City, Stribling meets Joe Sekyra Bayton while Maloney is facing Ric- . rdo Bertazolla, of Italy, at rotates Puss : “rg Phctesery Both bouts are set . for 10-rounds. William Fowler, Fargo Country Club} Dave Shade, veteran Pacific coast star, Saturday defeated Robert Cong- middleweight, battles Young George don, Duluth, 6 me and 5 to go to win | Dixon, Portland, Ore., negro, in ® the fifth annual Birchmont interna-/10-rounder at Oakland on Wednes- day night. PURDUE’S UP AND DOWN The “Mutt and Jeff of basketball” Babe Ruth is no longer home run | is what they've dubbed “Stretch” Mur~ king but still he stays in the head- | Phy and Clyde Lyon of Purdue's hard- lines. One day the papers had him / Wood quintet. Murphy with his 6 feet. amateur champion in 1927 and 1928. | angling fot the White Sox manager- |6 inches is the tallest player in the ship and the next they had him ask- | Big Ten, while Lyon, a midget of 4 ing $100,000 for his 1930 services with | feet 5 inches, is among the shortest the Yankees. regulars in the conference. ...IN a swimmer ...in a cigarette it’s smokers want is a cigarette is TASTE. And tatteis what Chesterheld offers. 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