The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 10

e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 Weakened Cubs Crush Giants as Phils Win 4th Straight From Bucs | YANKEESAGAINKIK HELEN WILLS MORE IRRESISTIBLE AND RUTHLESS THAN EVER | CHANCE 10 JUMP AS | $5 aiites an Hour—Whoopee! | CHAMPION OF WORLD Fargo 145-Pounder [Only 13, But He'saBig Leaguer __||Boomet Brooker MACKS DROP SERIES LOSES SINGLE CANE, jes One C Mee we | ois > | epee reriey Grier Out IN FIRST 3 ROUNDS | wisher Boy Horseshoe Cham-j |‘Rubber’ Fight Involves Feather. | pion; Bismarck and Mandan weight Championship o7 Boys Volleyball Champs State, It Is Said t i | : for Season, and Maybe | World Series | iTwo Opponents Walloped in Love Sets, While Third Is One technical knockout, a knock- out, and two decision bouts furnished | Jexcitement for rine follow Beaten 6-1, 6-0 j Lincoln's C. M. T. C. last a | Ina fast-moving scrap, Okoski, 4th | | Infantry, 135 pounds. was en Boomer Brooker, Mandan’s sen- |Sational 126-pounder, will attempt to win over Bobby Laurent, Minot, fot “keeps” in a 10-round “rubber” a % headliner match on a card which will WINS 14TH, Ciise Dudiey Pitches Brooklyn to Pretty 1 to O Victory | MARJORIE GLADMAN BEATEN jul for Alien, 4th Inf 130 ore in Mandan, Friday night, Over Cards Te jthrouen the satire fi This was announced this morning =» = Wills’ Consistency Is Monoton- | ¥8s doing the same thing by W. J. “Bill” Godwin, Man in promoter, who is staging the card. The fights will be staged in tho Heart River pavilion. ond By WILT1AM J.C (Associated Pr when the referee st Al ous; Mrs. Michell Meets was useless to let them cot a3 Champion Toda euben Kludt, KCM TC Te headline mix is advertised as Ju he P in ing in tt : sah lightweight di- | Gosh, fellers, how'dja like to be “Red” Solomon- He's only 13 years old, but |the North Dakota featherweight title not downhearted s so aera ug. 22,—| Vision. lost on a decision to C. F.; he's going to play with the Chicago Cubs. Here he is, right, signing a con- j bout. loss of G Forest Hills, N. ¥.. Aug. 22. | sonnston, Kensal, Co. 1. This bout Tact in New York with Joe McCarthy, manager of the Cubs, making, him| Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welter- three G (AP)—Helen Wills never played was fast, but Kludt, who has never | the youngest player ever to get a berth in the big leagues. The youth's work |weight, will meet Jack Carrol, Min- % at the ibly nor more been in the ring before coming to| 8S Manager and third baseman of the champion New York junior Kiwanis |neapolis, in a six-round semiwindup. A win by #t present na-|camp, did not have enough experi- | team attracted McCarthy's attention. |Other bouts on the program are: 1 mitted to ener yrna- | Che. and was unabie to do any dam- | - |Billy Meek, Bismarck, vs. Battling | fo. SRDed Sh ehose Meemston eg nek | shown by the manner in which Com-|regardiess of whence they come, size| Engle, Dawson, in a six-round spe- ; ; “ cial event; Mickey McGuire, Ma: Of the arguinent abe won the | Dee I went through the volleyball | of weight, is still open, and it is hoped vs. Frankie Eckroth, ee | bout. | Season. to arrange other matches at early de overwhelmed } Wetsch Packs Punch | The Eye team, which did not lose a| dates. Negotitaions are now under wa. Pa Sonny Schlosser, Mandan, ‘| i Pah ees wean Ge ag rT. c.| fame. was made up of Lawrence|way with Big Baker Johnson, heavy-|VS: Pete Allér, Bismarck, four of Wishek. claims there is no mule strain} Welsh. captain; Robert Smith, and| weight champion of Saskatchewan, rounds; and a four-round curtain t a te Le * o Norman McKendry, Mandan, and|/Canatia, to wrestle Lofthus at Am- Taiser. * series spears | Pints Ancestry, but he can’t convince | Charles Whittey, Russel Enge, Jack | rose, N.D., at 3 p.m. August 25. "| Tickets will be on sale tomorrow Pressed | pper Douglas Hotchkiss, Fargo, that this | Cowan, and Robert Olgeirson, all of jand may be secured in Bismarck at ieeons ac i rged jis true. These two boys, in the cam) | Bismarek. ’ e jthe Blackstone and Grand Pacifi ture, even th Eee Welterweight class, started merrily. | “ srckendry was able to stay in camp Jamestown Girl jtecreation patiors, Godwin. an- arm, might so one-sided that) After about one minute of milling, long enough to help his team-mates | nounces, sack NEA . her world-wide fame and’ Hotchkiss led with a left, Wetsch jwin the race, He left this morning | | | Brooker and Laurent each hold fo pks. a walloping of the ball! ducking and countering with aright |for Fort Des Moines to join the Sev- Favored to Co | decision over the other i “ts roiples Young Harry the, Asheville, have been able to keep the attention | hook which traveled less than six|enth Corps Area, C. MT. CG, rifle P| cecisi bouts. Meek and Engle fought again put the ches on Want a thril ng waters. Walter of the gallery from straying to the; inches. Hothckiss went down. land- team, which will compete in the na- —$_—_____ to a draw in a match on a Daw illy victory, but official cred- | “Fuzzy n. of Louisville, Ky.. held this difficult ches that happened to be in pro- ing on his forehead, cleanly knocked | si the Philly vic 3 y matches that happen P tional matches at Camp Perry, O. ee (card recently. i nt to Phil Collins. pose while e on the Ohio river for three miles while the es adjoining court. j out. : Helen Gruchella Made Favorite ? it went t : Rss eae é : a phe | gress on an adj 3 Hes hen]. Bernard Prinsen, Band, Mobridge Doors will be open at 7 p. m. and 'The score was 10 to &, giving Burt) speedboat to miles an hour. It’s not so easy, but This was the case yesterday when . 5 >| "4 4 . ps a. etinnts boys four straight over thrilling. | wise Wille outclassed Alice rarcis,| 5. D.. and Harry Maytum. Co. L.| North Dakota Matman | Over Margaret Hibbard the fight begins at 8:16 o'clock on : OF more 3 (6 the Bron: j Orange, X. Jo the, cou tiable op. (oa the windup.” ‘They tested the| Defeats Minnesotan; in Dakota Finals =| ' more importance to the Brown tranking player and a formi Eon} 2. i, - than the vietory its ‘SANDLOTTER YIELDS BUT ONE _ i povers.fer aimest inv: aint except fans t0.0s pretty an exhibition of boxe | 0 || Fights Last Night 4 kept them close to the | Queen Helen, in two love sets. lon aus Hie a aed penn Ys ald Aug. 21.—George A.! Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 22.—(AP);! 3 # es the injury of Heinie Manush On the next court, Mrs. - Pome! rigged and willing, and packed some (heavyweight wrestler defeavca trary | Helen Gruchells, Jamestown, N. @ it pete who cra \ ae HIT AND INDIANS BEAT BREWS |s::"es Michell, the Engiisn rac. /mean punches, but Prinzen had too | Weaver, Minnesota light heavyweignt | Ds Will meet | Margaret | Hibbard, | (By The Associated Press) ‘ while chasing F whom Helen meets in the quarter-) ich Jeft hand for him, and in the | chat f Mint lis, 1 Aberdeen, today for the tennis; Ohio — Henry fifth. Manush suffered a broken, gue bailiaaei — “——— finals today, was coming from be-/1a%0 round that left fab of his had |ertect otoce ees ‘people at {Singles championship of the Dako-| ted Jack Brit- nose. He will be out for two weeks, : ° hind to defeat Marjori Gladman, the | yfaytum looking as if he was giving | the fair grounds here, Loftus aking ta’s in the finals of the first annual) ton, New York, (10). ‘ . but Shulte may return to the line-, Yeung Lefty Hall, Making First Es inosa A ALS young Californian who ranks seventh | the “come-on" to a friend in the |two falls in about 20 minutes, Lofthus closed Dakota tennis tournament. | Dayton, Ky—Jimmy Reld, Erie, up in a few days. . among American players, and this / crowd, Prinzen took the bout on a|secured the first fall on Weaver i Miss Gruchella, singles champion Jackie Dugan, Al the rabbit blood was extracted! tact for Club, Retires | D. . d t L match just about stole the Timelig t. | judge's decision, iittle over 13. minutes. throwing |of North Dakota, is favored to de-| Louisville, (10). Howard Mitch- from the ball they used in Brooklyn | 2 | tin Mrs. Michell is expected to give Greiser Horseshoe Cham; | Weaver with a double wristlock hold.|feat Aberdeen’s women’s champion.| ell, Cincinnati, knocked out Joe yesterday, and Clis punley, peel | Last 23 Batt es e 0 Lose the great Californian a battle. The horseshoe pitching anamnpion= |The second fall was secured by Loft-| In the doubles competition, Helen! Dillon, Indianapolis, (1). Jimmy~ the home team to a 1 to 0 triumph | as' atters | ° e ———_ --—— ;Ship tournament completed yester-| hus in about seven minutes, Lofthus|and Harriet Gruchella, Jamestown,| Neal, Cincinnati, Sol- over the Cardinals, The Braves di-| ie 1S estern de Ce day afternoon showed that North | again using the double wristlock hold. | will cross racquets with Miss Paul-| dier Fields, El Paso, (10). f Vided u cube header cage coal hMILERS LOSE 6TH STRAIGHT erica $ pee y Dakota boys could heave iron with}The Minnesota light heavyweight |son a Miss Kaiser in the semi- | jacianeiene winning the first gam 7 to 1, i | ‘ any of them. Robert Greiser, Wishek, | champion showed much strength and| finals, Hl and permitting the visitors to edge| Ch Six Strokes Behi | ° ;%on first place. Philip E. Rutter, | skill and put up a plucky fight, but ——_—_——_— | Lancashire Lad: I come from out the second by 8 to 7. — ee oe eeeene wimmers ASD | vienna, was runner-up. | Was not equal to the Crosby heavy-| Queen Elizabeth suffered from bad | cotton town. ’ ‘ Te Athletics surprised American | Saints and Blues Both Win and and 10 Outstanding Golf- What Bismarck and Mandan boys | weight. teeth, due to her excessive fondness; Fair Flapper: I can tell that by greene roles by Seong ie ie Ba tt can do when they get together was | Lofthus’ challenge to all comers,|for sweets. | your suit.—Tit-Bits. to the Browns yesterday through Latter Retains Margin i ers Begin Assau' the medium of losing the final game | by 7 to 5, but the Yankees permitted | the White Sox to win by 4 to 3,| leaving the standing of the st two. clubs unchanged. The A’s lead by 12. games. Young Wesley Ferrell stopped the Senators cold with his second su cessive four-hit game, the Indians winning by 3 to 1, It was Ferrell's fourteenth victory. Detroit slammed Bayne and Carroll hard to win the| for the Indians in the second game over the Ozaukee Country club| feng ee Bog Paints ae finale from the Red Sox by 15 to 2./ of yesterday's doubleheader with Mil. | Course today. | see OhanDhGaice at Tose Ule was the winner, | waukee. yielded just one lone single,| Heading the array of title seck-| ‘ie : Aug. 31-Sept. 2 Are Dates for Slope Net Meet Anew singles champion will be crowned in the fourth annual Missouri Slope tennis tournament at Mandan, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 and 2, it is an- nounced by officials of the Mandan Tennis club, sponsors. Williams, formerly of Mandan, won the crown last year but has been in Sheridan, Wyo., the last six months. Two weeks ago he was defeated in the finals for the state championship of Wyoming in a tournament at Chey- enne. He will not defend his honors at Mandan this season. | Players living west of Jamestown along the Northern Pacific right-of- way to the Montana line and those living along the main line of the Milwaukee in the southwestern part of the state are eligible to enter the tourney, according to officials. Resi- dents along branch railroad lines ex- tending from main lines of the two railroads also are eligible. Entries must be in the hands of | city Stephens Lioyd Spielman 6-1 while Rooth eliminated Billy Russell 6-4, 4-6, and 8-6 in a nip-and-tuck battle. Twenty-eight contestants entered of 11 Full Games By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, Aug. 22.—\—A young left-handed pitcher, just off the sandlots of Indianapolis, has joined the ranks of American association hurlers who just missed no-hit hur)- ing fame. Lefty Hall, making his first start a blow from the bat of Eddie Grimes. He walked one man in the second, but not another Brewer reached first base, and Hall finished by retiring the last 23 men to face him. Hall's performance boosted the In- dians to a 5 to 0 victory after they had dropped the opener by 3 to 1, in Milwaukee, and Schupp and Burwell of the Indians. Another hurling duel resulted in a 1 to 0 triumph for St. Paul over To- ledo. Bud Parmalee, for the Mud Hens, and Huck Betts for St. Paul, |each permitted eight hits, but two} of the safeties collected off the form- er were bunched with a wild throw, which accounted for the only run of the game in the first inning. Kansas City retained its margin of 11 games over the Saints by trimming Louisville, 11 to 9, in a rousing finish. The Colonels had an 8 to 4 lead at the start of the Blue half of the eighth, but a home run by Catcher Tommy Angley with the bases filled, tied the count and another rally in the ninth which netted three runs, Gave the Blues the edge. Minneapolis’ staggering Millers pro- vided material for Columbus’ seventh straight victim. The Senators won by , | 8 to 4 behind Kemner’s good pitching and Bernie Neis’ hitting. Neis batted out four hits, including a double and a triple. The defeat was Minneapolis’ sixth straight. Bat Krause Will Fight Sam Evans Card Will Be Staged at Hazen Next Wednesday Night by Ernest Stoelting (Tribune Special Service) in, meet Sammy Evans, 147, Great Falls, Mont.. in the 10- round By PAUL R. MICKELSON Milwaukee, W. Aug. 22.—(AP) —Golfdom’s “big shots” aimed their ‘guns on the already tottering west- ern open crown of Abe Espinosa, sturd the tle Chicago professional, as rond field sought qualifying | scores for the championship struggle tionally famous | the first man to face him. After that | figures of golf—Walter Hagen, Hor- | nothing resembling a hit was made |ton Smith. Tommy Armour, “Wild | off the delivery of the Indian. | Bill” Mehlhorn, Bobby Cruickshank, |Gene Sarazen, Ed. Dudley, Henry Ciuci, Jock ‘Hutchison, and the ‘champion’s brother, Al Espinosa, jwho was defeated in the play-off | for the 1929 national open crown by the one and only Bobby Jones. With any one of these stars apt | pitching battle between Buvid of |to turn in record-smashing golf and | With the defending champion already ue strokes behind as the result of | the activities of the field which open- jed the tournament fight yesterday, \2 new champion was regarded as a | certainty. a | Hagen, who decided late last night \to enter the title battle, stood as |the ranking favorite. “The Haig” | has captured the western open crown ;four times in six attempts and, with | the championship course much to his |liking, he had another big chance. For medalist honors, Hagen and the other entrants today had a 69 to shoot at. Three golfers, Willard Hutchison, 26-year-old __ assistant professional of the Lake Shore club at Glenco, Ill., Leonard Schmutte, 23-year-old professional from Lima, O., and Bob MacDonald, veteran Chi- cago teacher, turned in that score | Yesterday to lead the first field. But as par for the course is 70, indica- tions were a 69 would not be low enough by nightfall. Hunters Spent 9 Million in 1928 More Than 6,450,000 Sports- men Hunted Wild Game in United States ceived over the preceding three years are shown in the report. A total of 4,904,740 hunters paid 96,190,863 for licenses in 1924-25 while in 1925-26 9 total of $6,872,812 was 5,168,353 hunters. in 1926 Weissmuller, Des Jardines andj} Kojac Absent, but Field Appears Mighty | In National Meet; | | San Franciseo, Aug. 22—(4—Amer- ica’s premier swimmers start. on a | Listed among the absentees are | Johnny Weissmuller, Peter Des 1 1 | dines, and George Kojac but the 12 | titles on the block for 1929 have lured | a force of mermen that will do credit. j to any meeting, anywhere. { Weissmuller, one of the greatest, sprint stars of all time, and Des Jar- dines, diver extraordinary, have turned professional. Kojac, 220-yard {back stroke: champion, failed to ap- pear for competition. With the name of the mighty Weissmuller stricken from the ama- teur lists, new champions will be fe Esmemica! Tronsportation — By) CHEVROLE | Taran) Wri GS Resse ce crowned in the 100 meters and 440- yard free style events. The spring board and platform diving diadems held by Des Jardines also will be | claimed by new wearers. Star of stars in last year's compe- titions here, Clarenc> “Buster” Crab- be, blonde giant from Hawaii, has re- turned to defend the title he won in the 300-meter medley, one mile, ard 880-yard races. He captured indi- vidual high point honors in 1928 and is favored to repeat in the face of strong competition from Walter Spence, versatile paddler from the Penn A. C. of Philadelphia. Felsch and Clan Jump on. Jimmies Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 22.—()}— “Happy” Felsch and his Canadian tribe, the Royal Canadians, adminis- tered a 17 to 4 defeat to the James- town baseball club here Wednesday. Foster had the local hitters popping up most of the time, only seven put- outs being scored at first. Felsch got three hits oft of four times up and took in six fly balls in center field. Batteries — Foster and Donahue; Teie and Guidas. Williston Rifle Team Outshoots Dickinson’s Williston, N. 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