The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 8

GRABBED LAST YEAR Captain Hoffman, O’Hare, Pot: | ter, Greeene, Lee, Cervinski and Spriggs Return RESERVES APPEAR STRONG Mandan, Williston, Fargo, Minot and Jamestown Are the Toughest Opponents More than 45 Bismarck high school | youths, hoping to retain their claim | to the state football championship won last fall, will climb into their moleskins and cleated boots at 3 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2, to begin prepara- tions for one of the hardest schedules in Demon history. ‘This was announced today by Roy DB. McLeod, athletic director who brought football and track and field teams to state championships last year and brought Bismarck’s high school basketball machine to runner- up fame in the state net tournament. Seven Lettermen Return Only seven lettermen will answer the call of the mentor Sept. 2. In- cluded in this group are Captain Earl Hoffman and John O'Hare, named all-state center and fullback, respec- tively, by the coaches last fall; Wally Greene, halfback; Hank Potter, an- other back; John Lee. tackle; Erwin was ineligible last year; and Eddie | Spriggs, halfback ‘Three all-state performers were graduated last spring, the trio being Ben Jacobson. quarterback; Bob Paris and Elmer Klipstein. guards. Big Ted Meinhover, 220-pound all-state tackle, will be ineligible for football this year. Other regulars of last year's squad who will not be back are Gordon Lan- ders, halfback; Jim Slattery, tackle; and Fay Brown, end. The lettermen returning pack a weight total which must command from other elevens. Weights of the veterans follow: Hoffman, 165; O'Hare. 185; Greene. 155; Potter, 142; Lee, 215; Cervinski, 180; and Spriggs, 156. Members of last season's reserve squad who are expected by McLeod to make things tough for would-be repeaters follow: Charley Wit- tey, 160, and Russell Enge, 150, guards; Dale Brown, 150, Wallie Hultberg, 175, and Art Rosen, 155, ends; Frank Smith, 145, John Spriggs, 140, and Lester Dohn, 150, halfbacks; Leo Ben- ger, 135-pound quarterback; and Har- yey Erlenmeyer, 175, tackle. Harold it, end, who was ineligible last year # and who tips the beam at above 150 * peunds, will be out this year. Erlen- > "meyer is a “sure starter” in the line, McLeod opines. Frosh Coming Up Promising candidates from the freshman squad are Bob Stackhouse, midget quarterback; Norman Agre, Eddie Agre, and Lloyd Murphy, half- backs; Gus Schlichenmeyer and Wad- ington, tackles; Norlen, guard; and Shepard, end. Tw games with Mandan and other contests with Minot, Fargo, James- town, possibly Williston, and either Mobridge, 8. D., or Dickinson promise the Demon squad @ tough season. The complete schedule follows: Sept. 21—Linton at Linton. Sept. 28—Mandan at Bismarck. Oct. 5—Williston at Bismarck (tentative). Oct. 12—Minot at Bismarck. Oct. 19—Jamestown at Jamestown. Oct. 26—Mobridge, 8. or Dickin- son at Bismarck (tenta- tive) Nov. 2—Fargo at Bismarck. 9—Mandan at Mandan. Moisture Helps Dampen Spirits Of Pirate Clan to Phillies While Cubs Take Vacation THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 Demon Grid Warriors, PAUL COOK KEEPS RECORD CLE - BIMARCK HOPES TO. 4 _ KEEP CHAMPIONSHIP [Four Champions to Compete in Amateur] BIQMAR(K KNIGHT OF | pionship trophy, the fifth this season, Cervinski, center two vears ago, who} a ever, that Cook was only one Four champions. who will compete in the National Amateur tournament over the Pebble Beach links at Det | ret Showed that “f At the left is Cyril Tolley of Great Britain, British amateur cham- In the center, above, is Ross Somerville, Cana- have your old friend, champion of practically everything, Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, who looms as favorite to win this year’s event. Walker Steps Toward Another Crown Beulah Beatenby Stanton After 13 Thrilling Frames Doc Love and John liaeiieri ceauibagin Man on Verge of; Knockout During Three Rounds of Encounter Monte. Calif.. Sept. 2 to 7. are shown above. Pion, and to the right is Jack Westland, French amateur champ. dian amateur champion. \Leo Lomski, Blonde Aberdeen Assassin, Is Given a Con- vincing Trouncing 5 British Women Prove Menace in LIGHT HEAVY TITLE SOUGHT Net Tournament Canada, Brazil, Sweden and:ner; Thorberg, second; Kostelecky, Bermuda Eliminated Opening Matches Bismarck, Play With Vic- tors in Battle By TED VOSBURGH Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 20. Eighteen easterners, seven nians, two middle-westerners and five | Bismarck, runner-up; Joe Kaufman, formidable English women today re mained in the second round of play for the national championship on the West Side sta- | Philadelphia, Aug. 20.—()—Mickey | ler of the middleweight | a step nearer the light) \hearyweight throne today of his convincing victory ov | Lomski, the mauling light heavy of ; Aberdeen, Wash. Walker took the Aberdeen assassin handily in 10 sizzling rounds at the municipal stadium last night, not by! a knockout as Manager Jack Kearns had predicted, but by a comfortable (Tribune Special Service) N. D., Aug. 20.—Stanton | lah here 1 to 0 in a! both teams importing outside |More than 600 watched the thri Suffering fewer losscs proportion- ately than any other contingent, the forces came through the opening round yesterday with colors | flying while Canada, Brazil, Sweden and Bermuda were counted out and the battle narrowed to an Anglo- American affair. laid down a perfect bunt with none, out in the thirteenth and Eddie Sail- er scored from third on a perfectly executed squeeze play to end hos: claim to the light soon to be vacated by Tommy Lough~ {ran, and victory over Lomski, also an important contender, was pointed to today as adding emphasis to the eavyweight title, Doc Love, Bismarck hurling ace, carried the mound burden for the victors, allowed but five hits in 13 innings, struck out swatsmiths, and refused to grant a e English Wightman cup players survived to cause trouble for American contenders, Great Brit- ain’s sole casualty being Mrs, D. A. | Alston, player of no great pretensions, who was speedily eliminated at the hands of her country-woman, Mrs. B. Walker, former welterweight king} and holder of the middleweight crown, spotted Lomski six and three- Pounds, but more than overc: weight handicap by his ring general- ship and punishing punches. The As- sociated Press score sheet gave Walker! six rounds and Lomski three, The tenth was even. Both fighters were in splendid con- ree | dition, and from the opening bell; of/there was never a letup. At times! | Walker ran into Lomski’s whistling the same right that twice! |dropped Loughran in a title fight A | more than a year ago, but Mickey! to win the Eastern turf title just two 2‘ always came back and belted the Ab-| days ago, and Mrs. Dorothy Shep- erdeen blonde from one side of the herd-Barron of the English team. ring to the other. In the third, sev- 1jenth and ninth Walker had the west- | billed for today was that between 1 erner on the verge of a knockout, but ' Helen Wills, the defending champion, | 0‘ Lomski weathered the storm of jolt-, and Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin, 0, ing left hooks and smashing rights | Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Chapin, © that caught him in the body and on) in the national rank! 18| the chin. Science played little part in| opponent for Miss Wills to mect in Erickson and Powell, Jamestown pitcher and catcher, carried the bat- tery burden for the losers. Erick- gon allowed on! | ‘its, struck out AS a result of the success of the British stars, a series of interesting | international battles was in prospect | for the second round today. Most promising of these, perhaps, was the scheduled encounter between Sarah Palfrey, surprising 16-year-old Brookline, Mass., girl, who outplayed perienced opponents another with a pitched bal Eddie Sailer was the striking star of the fray, securing three hits in six attempts. Stanton erred th times while Beulah was guilty four misplays. The box score: older and more e: J Baoan d J. Sagehorn, ss .. 0. other important matches De Pittsburgh Loses Doubleheader |=. Sagehorn, 1 ME eet ete eee Sno 0) the battle. It was a rushing, slashing! the second round and it is safe to 4 | say that the queen of the world’s jeourts will not race through the —-@; match in 18 minutes as she did °"The Gray at Play FINAL STANDING Hitting [onnoe —| fight all the al roososonenm ey Ss zs Last year Mrs. Chapin met Miss ‘ills in the quarterfinals and gave | her the hardest fight she experienced in the tournament, winning six games. 2 Bene to Fights Last Night ; (By the Associated Press) e--@ al cooone nna fronw S 3 Pa, ( Al Fay, stopped Tony Talasico, Aber- outpointed Henry de jagel, Powell, Erickson, Zeis. league |sler. Stolen bases—E. Sailer. Sacri- fices—O. Thue, tte 38 Erickson, 3, Hit by|Lenaburg y Erickson. | Love well, 2, —Time of | Nagel pires—Stroup, Her- B-Bkoad8u 838 BSaSeeauvv0e8 GOLF IS VICTORIOUS INFINAL AT MANDAN State Amateur Champion Has Five-Hole Slump, but Braces in the Nick of Time WAS MEDALIST FIVE TIMES Eric Thorberg Places Second, Slattery Fourth; Hagen and Kennelly Also Win Another golf tournament cham- last night was placed in the trophy case of Paul Cook, Bismarck’s youth- ful wizard with the clubs. In the foursome final yesterday afternoon over the course of the Man- dan Country club, the youth won the first Mandan open golf title. He walked away with honors by upset- ting Bill Kostelecky, Dickinson, Eric Thorberg and Jim Slattery, Bismarck. Goes Into Slump Paul was six up on Kostelecky at the end of the first 10 holes but lost the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth holes and halved the fif- teenth. He then braced and with a beautiful drive, an accurate approach, and perfect putt took a birdie three on the sixteenth to win over Koste- lecky three up and two to go. Thor- berg defeated Slattery at the same | hole. A checkup of'score cards, how- | up on Thorberg and the two com- pleted the 18 holes for the champion- ship, Cook winning two up and one. Kostelecky defeated Slattery two up. Tournaments won this year by Cook follow: Western North Dakota and Eastern Montana at Dickinson; Northwestern North Dakota at Wil- liston. ital City at Bismarck; North Dakota state amateur at Devils Lake; and Mandan open at Mandan. The champion has not met defeat in tournament play this year. He was medalist in the tournaments at Dick- inson, Bismarck, Devils Lake, and Mandan, and tied for medalist honors at Williston. Ten Flights Held Complete results of the Mandan teurnament follow: Championship flight—Cook, win- Russell, Doben: “Like mother, like daughter” caused a family racket to draw a lot of atten- |O8den and Schang. tion in the eastern women’s tennis championships at Rye, N. Y., the other day. Above you see Dorothy Bundy, 12-year-old daughter of famous Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, former national champion, as she made her major. tour- nament debut with a surprise victory over Mrs. Marquis James of Rye, 6—4, 6—2. Critics are predicting she some day will regain the tennis crown which her mother wore for many years, KANSAS CITY STRETCHES __ LEADT O 12 FULL GAMES ‘whie| Alexander Out |= Of Grace Again St. Louis, Aug. 20.—(#)— Soon Leaders Wallop Louisville Saints Accept a Licking Fom Toledo Hens ies Swetonic an greaves; Benge, MAX THOMAS HITS WELL French, Grimes on third; Slattery, fourth; F. E. Tunell, Bismarck, consolation winner. First flight—S. 8. Hagen, Bismarck, winner; L. C. Nelson, Almont, run- ner-up; L. D. Berg, Linton, consola- tion winner. Second flight—J. P. Cain, Dickin- son, winner; Everett E. LaFrance, Hebron, consolation winner. Third flight—Robert Ridley, Man- son, runner-up; Mike Schantz, Man- dan, consolation winner. Fourth flight—H. Rossback, Akron, O., winner; Ernest Singletary, Man- dan, runner-up; K. H. Krauth, Heb- ron, consolation winner. Sixth flight—John Klein, Mandan, winner; Ted Lower, Mandan, runner- up; R. Svela, Mandan, consolation winner. Seventh flight—Ted Serr, Mandan, winner; Dr. L. G. Smith, » runner-up; John Timmerman, Man- dan, consolation winner. Eighth flight—Howard Hagen, New Salem, winner; Paul Bredy, Bismarck, runner-up; Paul Henry, Mandan, consolation winner. Ninth flight—Roy Kennelly, Bis- marck, winner. La Moure Trims nings, but All-Star Team Wins by 4 to 0 Count (Tribune Special Service) Kulm, N. D., Aug. 20.—A team rep- resenting La Moure, made up of members of three teams, defeated the La Moure County League champions, Kulm, 4 to 0. Kulm was unable to get & man past second base, and neither team scored until the seventh inning, when La Moure got, its first man across, and then ran in three tallies in the last time up. : The contest was @ pretty one for innings and during the Smythe and Davis. Others postponed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Tony Cuccinello Leads Colum- bus to Smashing 21 to 12 Triumph Over Millers The 42-year-old. pitcher who broke the record of “Bix Six” Kansas ae Chicago, Aug. 20.—(#)—An even “ City dozen games today separated Kansas dan, winner; Harry Gardner, Dickin- city from its nearest pursuer in the American Association championship The Blues drew another game far- ther away from the tottering St. Paul; H Fifth flight—Charles Nichols, Man. |¢h'rant yesterday, winning the series dan, winner; Dr. B. D. Rowley, | opel dan, runner-up; Don Nichols, Manz |the Saints were taking a 10'to 7 beat- dan, consolation winner. ting at Toledo. St. Paul retained its game margin over Minneapolis in the struggle for second place. however, as the Millers received a 21 Jackrabbit Grid Battlers Report To Work Sept. 11 South Dakota State's Games With Wisconsin and North Dakota Featured ner with Louisville, 8 to 3, while Strelecki and M out and Sprinz. Brookings, 8. D., Aug. 20.—A call for South Dakota State college foot- ball warriors to report Sept. 11 has been issued by Head Coach T. C. . 10 Connolly, Zumbro » Doyle and McCurdy. BASEBALL RT LINCOLN 14; WILTON 12 ilton, N.. Dak., Aug. 20.—Outhit- ting the home club 14 to 12 and play- ing errorless ball, Fort Lincoln's base- ball aggregation defeated Wilton 14 in a wild game here. ‘The box 5 County Champs) ; Game Is Scoreless for Six In-, Sletevcoenul DING OF AUG. 19) (By The Associated Press) National og = leeecous~ono | amennnmoote Facing Tough Season, Open Practice Sept. 2 'AR TO WIN FIFTH GOLF TOURNEY v LEAGUE tandings and 5 L. Sewell, Myatt, 13 rane; Blacholder, NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Won Lost 35 45 52 56 62 65 66 67 H MW 14 H 12 15 McGraw, 2 6 icMenemy; Teach +. 3 Thomas and Peters, and Thompson. THOEUDS and Fe: Sl conmmmnnowm 8] omuon owed alwononnncom 1 ; 21 om omameanm q dq Har- Smythe id Hems- ee ep pore Sleoon--oBheos « G1 Seeneccone: