The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1929, Page 8

8 FOUR QUALIFIERS IN :DEADLOGK 10 STAGE , Leonard, Hedden, Thorberg and Klein All Qualify With Scores of 83 , CHAMPION SCORES PAR 72 « Playoff This Afternoon Made Necessary to Place Men in Proper Brackets With Paul Cook, Bismarck’s youth- | ful golfing wizard who has the cham- fSpionship habit. medalist in his sixth consecutive tournament this season, T that of the Bismarck Country club, four other contestants who tied in ? qualifying play were to play a four- S some this afternoon for the right to{ ! enter the championship flight. The four men are E. W. Leonard, © F. E. Hedden, Eric Thorberg, and EF. B. Klein. Each came in with a score | © of 83 for the 18-hole qualifying round 7 over the week-end. The two high $ men in today's foursome were to be | cast in the championship flight. the | P jow two dropping to the first flight. Cook scored a par 72 to lead the qual- ifiers. Only 27 members of the club en- c} tered the annual tourney. Cook, de- tc fending champion and state amateur {¢ Champion, is a strong favorite to suc- ig CeSsfully defend his title. The tourn- ‘w@ment consists of the championship ty 4nd first. second, and third flights. Contestants in the first round of | si the four flights, which must be com- a dleted by Wednesday night, follow: | Championship | Paul Cook vs. M. 8. Hagen. { x X x vs. Otto Bowman. | George Knowles vs. x x x E. B. Cox vs. James Slattery. First Xx X X vs. Henry Jones. R. E. Wenzel vs. F. E. Tunell. Prank Cave vs. Ralph Wenzel. S. 8. Hagen vs. x x x. Second E. L. Crewe vs. 8. A. Olsness. John O'Hare, vs. Lyman Baker. Harlan Poindexter vs. Dr. R. F. KORBE PRaQicee use. Dr. R. W. Henderson vs. G. R. Lipp. Third J. G. MacGregor vs. Paul Brady. Elmer Knodel, byc. ‘Qualifying scores follow: Cook 35 144. ; | : NECESSARY PLAYOFF | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 Here’s Your Old Friend, Football, Back Again! It'll soon be football time! The thud of the pigskin and the calling of signals already is in the air at Annapolis, The Navy's early bird gridiron artists are pictured above in the first practice of the year as 240 plebe candi- i dates answered the initial call for varsity and class teams. Punting was the order of the day. Hummell Pitches Well; Workmen Wallop Flasher Allows Only Three Hits in Eight Frames; Victors Meet Sol- diers Labor Day After scoring five runs in the baseball nine yesterday coasted to in easy 11 to 4 conquest of the Flash- er aggregation. Frank Hummel enjoyed a great day yesterday and gave Flasher but three hits and one base on balls in eight innings, while his team-mates were collecting 18 clouts from the offer- jings of T. Moorhead. Every Workman in play secured at least one hit. M. Goetz, capital city thirdsacker, se- cured three hits, a scarifice fly, and was hit by a pitched ball in six trips to the platter. Klein was a close sec- ond, getting four hits in six trips. A. Warren, Flasher left gardener, hit safely twice and took a base on balls in three attempts. Red-Cub ‘Grudge’ Batt opening canto, the Bismarck A. O. U.! Wilson, Kolp and Donohue Get in Same Park Again, But All Is Peaceful \ DOUBLEHEADER IS SPLIT i Babe Ruth Smacks Two Hom- ers, but Two Runs Aren't | Enough for Victory | _ By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN The long-awaited grudge-mceting between the Reds and the Cubs jcame off in Cincinneti yesterday, threats and counter-threats of what would happen when Messrs. Wilson, |Kolp and Donohue found themselves once more within the confines of a j Single ball park, 35,432 clients ap- peared before the turnstiles with cash in hand. After all they had been led to hope for, they saw nothing but two very business-like ball games played by ‘peaceable young men who apparent- ly didn’t even know how to make a le Falls Through: {6 YOUNGSTERS WHO REACH RLS. WIL "STAGE EIGHT BOUTS Dog and Badger Fight Heading Program Is Called Fea- | ture by Officials BISMARCK BOY |S 'FINALIST Harold Heckenlaible Will Meet | South Dakota Entrant for 127-Pound Title Pushers of the upholstered gloves { ; will hold the athletic limelight at ; Fort Lincoln beginning at 7:45 o'clock | tonight. Boxing championships of the camp | will be decided. { Featuring the show will be a dog and badger fight, it is announced by The animal fight, which was arranged following arguments carried on by the boy soldiers regard- ing the relative fighting merits of dogs and badgers, is the first on the; program. ‘Sixteen youngsters, survivors of the elimination tournament, will stage eight bouts to decide who shall wear the eight gold medals offered in this sport. The bouts scheduled are John W. Rice, Co. K, Beach, 114 pounds, vs. Arthur Marsh, Co. L, Sioux Falls, 8. D., 115 pounds; Wesley Ferdinand- son, Co. K, Mobridge, S. D., 120, vs. Royce Newman, Co. K. Watford Cit; -|121; Harold Heckenlaible, Co. I, Bis- jmarck, 127, vs. Morland Jess, Co. M, Belle Fourche, S. D., 127; Delmar! | Homers Feature As Grove Giants Lose to Mercer Three Are Hit With Bags Load-| ed; Bismarck Club Meets Balfour Next | i { In a contest featured by three home but hardly as advertised. Lured by| }Tuns clouted when the bags were | filled, Mercer's rampaging baseball Club Saturday afternoon walloped the ; Grove Giants 22 to 15 at the peniten- tiary diamond. Two of the “four-run” clouts were smashed out by Gilmore and Hempel, Mercer performers, while the third ; as banged by Holland, Giant second sacker. Corrado, Giant shortstop, also hit for the circuit. Mercer bingled safely 21 times while their victims could gather but 14. With Big Boy Peterson hurling for them, Balfour will invade Bismarck to meet the Giants next Saturday. Washburn will visit the Giants La- bor Day. Mastin, Co. L, Beresford, S. D., 135, vs. Charles Johnston, Co. I, Kensal, 131; Gerald Bogue, Co. L, Beresford, . D., 140, vs. Lucas F. Wetsch, Co. K, | Solen, 138; Frances Dehlinger, Co. K, | Buffalo, 8. D., 144. vs. Bernard Prin- | sen, Band, Mobridge, 8. D., 145; Carl | Sandbeck, Co. L, Beresford, 8. D., 149. | vs. Jacob J. Jung, Co. L, Armour, 8. D., 152; Francis Merrigan, Co. L, Al cester, S. D.. 155, vs. George John- son, Co. M., Gregory, S. D., 155. The finish of the league schedule | in baseball found Company L on top; with Companies I and K tied for sec- ond place. As the two high teams | were to play a three-game series for the championship, Companies I and { | Kid Chocolate and Al Singer Meet in Feature Attraction at Polo Grounds TUFFY WILL FACE BIG BOY Berg, Meyers, Graham, Grego- rio and Routis Other Small Men in Shows New York, Aug. 26—()—Two of the reigning sensatiors of the fistic industry get together this week. Kid Chocolate, great negro feather- 0 Kids are different nowadays. They used to hang around the players’ dug- outs at the big league parks to get autographed baseballs from the stars. Now they're after autographed tennis balls. Here you see Helen Wii America’s queen of the courts, writing her name for a youthful admirer at {the opening of the women's eee tennis championships at Forest , -L. I. SMALL BOXERS GET BIG PLAY ON CARDS STAGED THIS WEEK bye Spork | LAN J.GouLp You see his name rarely in the box | scores any more, but Eddie Collins,| king-pin of second basemen when the Old Athletics were winning! world’s championships, is a vital cog/ | ! in the New A's. As staff aide to! General Connie Mack, Collins takes! Paul Cook Wins Medal Honors in Annual Country Club Tournament —_——— BOY SOLDIER BOXERS AT LINCOLN WILL SEEK TITLES TONIGHT Philadetphia . 84 «638 687 New York . 68 49 581 St. Louis 65 57 533 Cleveland 63 58 2) Detroit .. 5705 ABT Washington 53°05 AGO Chicago .... 49° «73402 | Boston 43 1% 355 Games Yesterday R HH Washington 7 it 2 Detroit .. i. bY 0 Hadley, Braxton, Marberry and Ruel; Page, Whitehill and Hargrave. | R H Fr New York 2 6 1 (St. Louis . ere ee ; Wells, Moore and Bengough; Stew- lart and Manion. First Game R H E Boston .. 4 1 2 Cleveland .. 5 (10 0 Russell, Bayne and A. Gaston, Berry; Ferrell and L. Sewell. Second Gam R H Eg mo. 5 12 0 Cleveland - 3 8 1 Ruffing, ind Heving; Zinn, Minjus and Myatt. R H E Philadelphia ........ 0 4 0 Dee as heed Shores, Yerkes and Cochrane; Thomas and Berg. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Pet. + 0 37 684 . 6 50 573 + 6 55 545 - 50 504 . 54 65 AS Cincinnati . . = 430 Philadelphia . 60 AS Boston . . 12 «400 H E St. Louis 7 1 . 5 1 Sherdel and Wil Jones, Cun- ningham and Spohrer. H gE Pittsburgh . i 3 New York 10 . 9 Petty, Meine and Hemsley; Benton i - A i layo! ide wi i over a good deal of the detail work.| Klein, who pitched the last inning| hostile gesture. Red Lucas won the a for Satu on nee peeauee a Ey vile eating ho | weight, and = Singer, a “second | Brought up from his college days in!and Hogan. ‘i |for the’ Bismarck club, allowed four| Pener for the home team by 6 to 3,! sigman, ef 3 3 Q, 2| through the game, Company I finally | B°2"Y Leonard” to his Bronx friends,|the Mack school of thought, Eddie P hits and walked one’ man as the| his seventeenth triumph of the sea-| Holland, 2b |. 2 4g 71 Won by means of an eight-run rally |Mect in @ 12-round bout at the polo}is a keen strategist himself, a quick- R oH EF son, but Guy Bush turned the tables t a iin the last inning after two were out, | STounds on Thursday night, with ex-/ thinker with the same intuition that | 3 8 0 losers scored fhree of their four runs. “4 : ‘8 | Garver, 3b . 3.3 2 giin is a 1 The Workni clash wtih Fort Lin-| for Chicago in the nightcap, win-| gkiles, rf... 1 0 0 1/and earned the right to meet the | Pectations of a $200,000 gate. | Ty Cobb possessed for doing the right | Cincinnati 6 0 1 Y, coln's entry at the Bismarck athletic} "ine his eighteenth game by a score] Johnson, If 110 Ells. The first game of the series will! Chocolate’s career in this country | thing. |_ Carlson, e and Taylor; \field Labor Day in the closing game|°f 10 to 1 after being held 0 to 0 Phelps, 1b . 1 5 0 0 {be played tonight at 6 as been one continuous string of vic-! Now that Cobb has retired, Collins, 'Lucas and Gooch. { of the season for both clubs. A hunt-|y Pete Donohue for seven rounds. | stoller, c 210 2 1} ——— ;tories over bantams and feather-/in his twenty-second consecutive year; Second Game: R H F ing outfit will be given away immedi-}, The even break enabled the Cubs | Correll, p 0010) ° j Weights. He never has been beaten, /in the majors, has the longest contin-|Chicago .. is 0 4 #6 { ately after the game. to stretch their margin half a game Corrado, ss... 1141 | 150 alr Go ers ; although Joe Scalfaro, hard-punching | uous service record of any player still!Cincinnati .. rae 9 0 H ‘The box score for yesterday's game:|to 13 full contests as the Pirates | pee |New York bantamweight, gained alin uniform. | Bush and Gonzales, Taylor; Dono- : A.0.U.W-- ABR H PO A E|28ain bowed to the Giants, this time! ‘Totals ......... 14.27 12 8| ai ; draw with him. ; Recently I asked Collins the secret |hue, Luque and Sukeforth. F. Hummel, p, rf .. 6 0 2 0,10to5. The Bruin edge now is ex-| sercer_- ee! Itle Ne | Singer stepped along the fistic trail|of Mack's ability to maintain so keen 6 1 1 0 1 1{actly the same size as that owned] sackman, ss ne eae much the same way until the night}, grasp of baseball's swift moving af- | R HH F 61 2 2 o|by the wily Mr. McGillicuddy in the} perv a eae jhe ran into Ignacio Fernandez and/|tairs after so long a term as manager |Philadelphia .. 4 i 0 6 2 420 Olrival league. ‘The Pirates are only 7352341 Y WINS, FP ressher) res, knocked out in, sig-time. After) and at an age when most elderly gen-'Brookiyn . 0 4 3 6 2 312 0 ojthree games ahead of the Giants, 84210111 that reverse he came back better than | tiemen prefer ease or golf to directing; Sweetland and Lerian: Clark, Dud- ‘4 4 3 3 4 3 0|Who took three out of four. 72205 0/ Seu en ‘i. ieee ee, eee ani exciting ball game from a hard, ley and Picinich and Deberry. ‘ 612100 Neilson. If . 63410 21w "s Fi ‘meet ae | Hot bench. ! EAN & herdel Bi: Brave: lestern Women's Field Not as/ others. The two youngsters meet at . ! & (M. Hummel, 8... 6 021 4 2] 5 Fed eee se Braves oni. | Klein. 2b . Beaa vaca cal iy ‘You know. it never ceases to aseeicaN ASSOCIATION : Kelley, c .......... 4 1 1 5 3 0}, ester Sweetland pitched t iI! Sprout, rf 44000 0! Large as Usual, but Has | amaze me—the real enthusiasm that Bo Rate Pita lies to a 4 to 0 triumph over the btn 6. 50110 2 11 cs " Jack Kid Berg of England and Spud | mr. Mack retains,” replied Eddic. “Of | Standings c a Robins in Brooklyn yesterday and Waa a8 | Spattering of Star: Meyers, Chicago junior welterweight, | course he has forgotten more about | Won Lost Pot. Totals.....,... 50 11 18 27.15 3] SopIns | wer ores at en ask oats Pp ring o ars are booked in the 10-round semi- Ka: City 88 40 688 Flasher— ABRH POA &| Willie Sherdel shut out the Braves Totals ..........51 22 212714 af pol 10 ve the game than most of us will cver|Kansas City ...... 52 (807 ; Pian ae 4 0 0.2 0 0} in Boston by an identical score while} score by innings: * E We a proee inal. Another : anes ie er iknow, yet he retains the memory of St. Paul ...... 5 4 M. Moorhead. rf... 3 2 1 0 0 3|Allowing five hits. Po rae By PAUL R. MICKELSON Rares Seets. Freeport and Izzy leverything essential. The style of so j 2 411.3 1 2] The game at the Polo Grounds was| Giants | Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 26.—(P)—One | Grove, New York middleweight, in @ play has changed but Mr. Mack has {Ind e460 411.0 2 4{marked by Mel Ott’s thirty-third| Beary: punted and fifty feminine golfers ae sero ie a ete kept up with it. I have never seen a 3 0 2 2 0 1)home run and by Cy Rigler’s man-| sackman, Home runs—Holland, Cor-| 70M, 10 scattered states today haz~| | Bushy Se Vitel Gree in ne {anyone so consistently keen in sizing ma a 4 9 011 2 ojipulation of a broadcasting device| rado, Gilmore, Heupel. Double plays— Shite whe pictureaiue and gp geod Pe re at the Philadel up situations and plays, so able in yd 3 T. Moorhead, p ... 4 0 1 0 4 1/which amplified announcements of stetipel to Kiein to Fiynn;.Garver tol mines sttecne ve Coen atk te ae ee et! tonight, Benny {handling variety of players. : ; D. Moorhead, 3b .. 4 0 1 3 1 a/batterics and player changes to'fans| Holland to Phelps; Corrado to Garver | mca, aitempt to end the two-year- | phia municipal sel iter ny | “The club this year is working its ? Ivers, 1b 3 0 0 6 0 1{ throughout the vast park. to Holland. Bases on balls—off Heu- | Ov, reg iF git eat ean a a caller gs aren Peavey semi- (head off for one man—Connie Mack. ees ——-—---— After 32 scoreless ings, the] pel, 7; Correll, 6. Hit by pitched ball | Puinci ciuy or Los Areelen” fae hi moe nP ihests, Eddie (Of course we all like to be with a aa master mind of the Yankees devised —by Correll, (Sprout). Left on bases | Votan women's golf SER IPE, OFC Dempeey, Sian, ona iueey winner but fo 8 ean the ae think eee Score a plan for getting runs across the} —Mercer 9, Giants 7. Stolen bascs— ~ ) 4 more of winni Pennant for Mr. by apolis Loses Doublehead- ‘one plate. It was merely to have Mr. ae 3M ‘5. Struck-out—by anes field phat as lates ay thee Leonard, Chicsan, Somes 00 Mt Stock Shem thes. de ter aay cutee Kenna; Warmouth er to Rampaging Kansas tie alt dat cof nc rant and hammer | Correll, 19; by Heupel, 10. Time of | Crowns, put it hed a liberal spatters|At‘Mills stadium, Chicago, ‘Thurs-|ONey or glory they may get out of oa : ,| the ball out of the lot, which he had| game, 2: Umpires Cayou and) i ic"ot stars who were certain to give |day night Tuffy Griffith, Sioux City, | t-” iar eer ‘ City Blues Yesterday Kelley, A. Warren. Sacrifices—M.| Neglected to do for some days until] Michel. her the battle of her brilliant career | Ia., is matched in a 10-rounder with ser ! a. %- A Goetz. Two base hits—M. Goetz, A.|Yesterday, as box scores of Yankec . ig Boy Peterson, New Orleans heavy-| Like many veterans, Eddie Collins’ s 5 rere i : ’ 'o retain the title. Big Boy 3 Ons DaAvy hittl Benton and McMullen; Nelson and By WILLIAM A. WEEKES —_|Werren. Three base hit—Kilein. Hits|Bames will show. sonata Leading the opposition were Vir-| weight. Andre Routis faces Johnny |¥egrets the way the free-hitting era| , Bent Chicego, Aug. 26.—(7)—The job of | Hummel 3 in B innings: off! push Smacks Two Homers clating an ginia Wilson, slender Uttle Chicagoan | Datta of Cleveland st that city on} of baseball has ruined most of the old ping St. Paul overtake the Kansas | 1 3 off T. Moor! Putting this plan's : | whom the champion conquered by the | Wednesday 3 oo SORE OF |: se 3 First Game in 9 innings. Struck ov k ‘utting this plan into operation ° i 8 , ‘I don't we were any smarter wity Blues apparently is much too ariaal, 3: kine ae raed F. | apsinst Wally Stewart in the trarcn ounc ODS | vide marsin of 7 in last year’s his meeting with Singer, Routis’ title in the old days Dut the game of 15 to St. Paul ough for Minneapolis. Returning > by T. Moor. ne anal final and who later defeated a star | Will not be at stake. hays Milwaukee jome after an extremely profitable | ead. 10. Bases on balls of F. Hum-|8"d the ninth innings at Sports- field for the Canadian championship; 20 years ago certainly put more pre- | Milwai trip the Blues spent the week-|™el 1; off Klein 1. Passed balls—H.|™an’s park yesterday, Mr. Ruth Ml Virginia Van Wie of Chicag runner: mium on fast-thinking and quick ac- tn showing home fans how good|MYers, Time of game_2:30., ‘Um- [mapped the Yankee string of score. IN OTA rin tne tees vauonal champion | Armour Cracks i tin faking’ three deeigons |Pites—De Moeniley. Flasher; Trepp,4less innings and lifted his personall up in ‘ “A big flock of Berea, nine Mires Bismarck. : "{home run total from 33 to. 35 but sip; Mrs. O. 5. Hill. Kansas Cy, eee : : ea failed to win the bail game, which : i R ord G ab peg weyin Om tere jocised Kanes | os 5 the Browas did at the expense of| Umpire Cy Rigler Calls Strikes | straight years: Mrs. George Lifur.’. ENOC| to Gr ee eae with 40 contests left on its Wilton 8 Golf Roy Sherid by 3 to 2. Ruth's two! and Announces Through Nie yond ° hitting is lack jRemers Hoke up a. the. wit PiToday’s goal for the field was to TOWN) many pitchers Cl ub Pre e Strange Hookup quality over 18 holes. The low 32 is peng paring Pe. | will start match play at the rate of For Tournament iv Clubs in Central, Western North Dakota Expected Fits : a Hi i gk t aaa From Many t hits to win by 3 to 0. __ Detroit finally won from Wash- ingles; stopping the Senators by 8 Tin 1 . divided a double-header with the rejuvenated Red Sox. Cleve- land took the opener by 5 to 4 and Boston the nightcap by 5 to 3. le allowed just four! innings at Navin field, and | they New York, Aug. 26.—()—Umpiring ‘behind the plate and announcing probably will be one and the same job henceforth at the Polo grounds, as always have been in the smaller the two posts at the home of the Giants, if accomplished, will be due to the installation of a loud-speaking device, which was tried out yesterday and Saturday. At the Sabbath game between the 18 holes a dey tomorrow on through Friday, with a 36-hole championship match play Saturday. (INCE'DING GAMES OF AUG. 25) (By The Associated Press) ational Batting—Herman, Robins, .405. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 117. Homers—Kicin, Phillies; Cube, 33. Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 31. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 18, lost 3. Ump Accords Player « Unusual Privileges Scores Lowest Medal Score of Tourney in 28 Years; Hor- per cent for the ‘breaks.’ Hitting is/ just about the g It’s the same in golf most ai é | 3 4 it Sea i g ze i i E fi zg z 2EyE per cent for ability and 20! qlgreantown, W. Ve, hug. 24 aby mals Ooo ttre Tae ot cates Hickman, former big league hard hit-