The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 8

8 Eight B + BIMAROK ENTRANT ANNEXES CROWN IN _BXTRA-ROUND BOUT * Fact That Judges Were Not Re- quired to Undergo Sight Test Is Lamented THREE VICTORIES DONATED | { ' { ' { South Dakota Men Win in Six Divisions; Dog and Badger Fight True to Form FIGHT RESULTS Arthur S. Marsh. Co. L, Sioux Falls, S. D.. 115, won a judge’ decision over Jchn W. Rice, Co. K, Beach, 114. bi Wesley Ferdinandson, Co. K, Mobridge, S. D., 120, won from Royce W. Newman, Co. K, Wat- ford City, 121, foul. fi Harcld FE. Heckenlaible, Co. 1, i Bismarck, 127, won a judge's de- ; cision over Morland W. Jess, Co. M., Bell Fourche, 8. 27, four rounds. Delmar A. Mastin, Co. L, Beres- | ford, S. D., 135, won a judge's dc- cision over Charles E. Johnston, Co. I, Kensal, 131. 4 Lucas F. Wetsch. Ce. K, Solen, * 138, knocked out Gerald W. Bogue, Co. L, Beresford, S. D., 140, first round. Bernard W. Prinsen, Band, Mo- bridge, S. D., 145, won a judge's decision over Francis V. Dehl- inger, Co. K, Buffalo, S. D., 144. Carl Sandbeck, Co. L, Beres- ford, S. D., 149, knocked out Jacob J. Jung, Co. L, Armour, S. D., 152, sean Joz:nson, Co. M, Gregory, S. D., 155, wen by technic=! knockout over Francis E. Merrigen, Co. L, Alcester, S. D., 155, third round. Referee: Capt. J. B. Conmy. Sudse: Capt. 0. L. Lanse, Lt. L. C. McMahan, and Lt. L. B. Moyer. By WILLIAM S. MOELLER '. Boxing championships in eight weight divisions were decided at Fort -Lincoln’s citizens military training ' camp at Fort Lincoln last night. > Of the eight, five were won and | three were given away. Royce W. Newman. Watford City, {Jost on a foul in the title event in the q 121-pound class because he became © excited and hit Wesley Ferdinandson, © Mobridge, S. D., while the latter was John W. Rice, Beach, lost to Arthur Marsh. Sioux Falls, Charles F. Johnston, Kensal, lost to Delmar A. Mastin, Beresford, 8. D., because of a peculiarity in army reg- ulations. i ‘i a ‘Open Golf tournament at Milwaukee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929 oxing C BISMARCK GUN CL H VN Tommy Armour, Detroit, took the lead in the first round of the Western a 65 play. Armour (right) is shown with Bobby Cruickshank, New York, who shot a 71, and Al Sim- mons, of Connie Mack's boys, who just watched, WESTERN WOMAN GOLF QUEEN FINDS SELF IN TOUGH BRACKET Mrs. Lee Mida and Mrs. Gregg Lifur First MEDALIST HAS IT MORE EASY Mrs. 0. S. Hill, Kansas City, OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Must Defeat Mrs. Curtis Sohl, | STANDINGS } 8. D., and} Standings i Won Lost Pet. sigh thst ot) til [Philadelphia ....... 84 38.689 After 77 Score |New York . 68 49 (581 1St. Louis . 65 57 533. By PAULR. MICKELSON =—Cieveland ce sae Cleveland, 0} Aug. 27.—(?\—A doz- washingion 53 63 MA! en past and present champions of Chicago an 13 402 greater or lesser degree today stood | Boston 43078355 between Mrs. Leona Pressler, comely | Games Yesterday {golf queen from the San Gabriel club | Open date: of Los Angeles, and her third suc- | All of the bouts. went three round: Ordinarily army regulations have | little to do with a bor 7 in this caso they were 7 fautt. {duty at citizens military training ) camps are not required to pass eye © tests each year. i No Ouija Board ‘| It must have been the eyesight, be- cause the judges actually were at the i ringside and sitting in chairs. Had . they been reclining on downy couches or consulting an ouija board the de- cisions might have been understand- with one exception, able. As it was they are things which | f can best be blamed on the army reg- ulations because in such case no one gets angry. Army rather impersonal anyhow. and also punching. Maybe the judges » should have been placed above the will lenged by s i ring. Rice won all three rounds, but ; ne be challenged by such stars Columbus Marsh was aggressive and had a great "fighting spirit. Officers know that cessive western women's golf title. Standings With almost every favorite aligned | Won Lost Pet. against her in the upper bracket, the |Chicago 81 37.683 champion's path was a rocky one. To |Pittsburgh . ez OS 573 reach the finals she must prove her |New York 66 55 545 championship caliber in five straight St. Lou 60 «660500 matches. each of which, barring up-| Brooklyn . eae | 65 Ant sets, will be against golfers who are |Cincinnati 527026 ‘threats in any tournament Philadelphia 50 «69420 | Facing her at the start today | Bosion 4 2 400 {Ohio's champion, Mrs. Curtis Soh. | ; Columbus. Farther on down the line { Games Yesterday R | were such sharpshooters as Mrs. Lee | HOE 'Mida, sturdy Chicagoan; Mrs. Gregg St. Louis ............ 6 1 3 | Lifur, Los Angeles, former California | Philadelphia : heme 0 | titleholder; Virginia Wilson, Chicago. runner-up to Mrs. Pressier in 1928 and | present Canadian champion; Virginia ‘Van Wie. Chicago. Florida titleholder | and runner-up in last year's national classic; and Kathleen Wright, Pasa- dena, Calif.. holder of several titles in the far west and south. In the lower bracket Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, whose record-breaking {Cincinnati \ Chicago Haid and Wilson; Wiiloughby, Dai- ley and Lerian, Davis. Rr H K 4 10 9 a 13 1 Ehrhardt and Suxeforth; Root, Malone and Taylor, Gonzales. Others not scheduled. 77 won medalist honors yesterday, had; = AMERICAN ASSOCIATION regulations are!a much easier field to conquer. It{ Standings appeared that Mrs. Hill, two times Wwe Lost Pct. In the first bout, young Rice eave | peer of the transmississippi wom- | Kansas City ....... 38 42 677 Mr. Marsh a nice lesson in boxing | en's title, would have far less diffi-|st. Paul . 11 «82 (597 {culty in reaching the finals, although , Minneapolis 72 «5B CBS 6.7 as Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, O.. | Indianapoli 61 69 4 |several times holder of the Ohio | Louisville 60 Vit 458 jchampionship, Mrs. Harley Higbic, | Milwaukee 62 73 = 443 Toledo .. 80380 ‘Wars can't be won without aggressive- | netroit champion, and Bernice Wall, | ness. Marsh landed squarely on Rice ) only three times, all in the last round, \ but he did a lot of swinging in three Short rounds. All he had to do was| swing, regardicss as to where his * gloves struck. Marsh exhibited a Great fighting spirit, however. Johnston, despite a poor showing in the third round, was robbed even more than Rice. He won the first * two rounds by wide margins—in fact he had friend Mastin floundering about the floor most of the first two » cantos. Mastin could not be denied in { Oshkosh, Wis. BETZEL, BURWELL SUSPENDED Chicago, Aug. 27.— (#) — President Hickey of the American association today indefinitely suspended Albert Betzel, manager of the Indianapolis club, and William Burwell, Indianap- olis pitcher, for their conduct in a game at Columbus Sunda! his right hind leg and in 45 seconds Gerald Bogue was stretched out for the count. The judges saw well in the Prinsen- had | pehiinger melee. Dehlinger had the d him. Sandbeck and Jung e @ queer ti Looking atthe pr on. the program. learning that both boys were the same company and state, to believe that they ve ter ent but not the physical ability and besides, somebody had told Prinsen how to box before the bout was staged. Dehlinger went through some queer contortions in at- tempting to avoid punishment and when the damage was done he came back for more. He landed many times but his blows lacked steam. , The dog and badger fight, a novel event, brought entertainment galore to those at the ringside. Wrestling Finals Tonight Wrestling will feature the eve- ning entertainment program at Fort In stadium tonight, the follow- being on the card: loseph Kreuser, Co. I, Kensal, 196, Eugene Couture, Co. L, St. John, Toledo .... = Louisville ....... 1 5 | Weiland and MeCurdy, Devormer; 1 Moss, Tesmer and Thomp- = ord) | Deberry, son, eet mene First Game: R H Eg Dover, Eng., Aug. 27. — m) — The | Mamneerals : j 2 3 en reese waters of tie ties Dumont and Kenna; Davis, Fette € jlish channel here at 7:09 a. m., in an|*"@ Ansley. R oH &£| attempt to swim across it, a feat he | sinneapolis op has accomplished once before, in Jan-! renene City | a aes | t uary, 1928. Buckley and McMullen; Thomas, Day and Peters. Company L Takes Temporary Lead Company | Beaten 14 to 7 in First of Three-Game Base- ball Series for Title ‘The first contest of the three-game series for the baseball championship of the citizens military training camp . peed Lincoln was won last night mpany L, Company I bowing. The score was 14 to 7. be Rl Syn. Eg Bg looked as if ny I mi the unex ‘and win from the Ells, es then hed & 4-2 lead and were going strong. In the third inning the Ell murderer's q z 9m. and all money will be di NATIONAL LEAGUE ! UB MEN REPRESENTING MANY STATE POINTS EXPECTED T0 ENTER Amateur Trapshooting Associa- tion Rules Will Prevail in Tournament ; | CHEZIK WILL SHOOT HERE Three Other Registered Trap- shooting Meets Will Be Held in Northwest ° A second registered trapshooting ‘tournament this season will be spon- sored here by the Bismarck Gun club |Monday, Sept. 2, it was announced Ithis morning by George Ebert, club offi Is } | More than 30 expert nimrods from | Bismarck, Grand Forks, Dickinson, | Minot, and Mandan are expected to enter the meet. Heading the list. of contestants | will be A. R. Chezik, Portal. runner- up this year in the state all-around championship event. Trapshooting association for - the Bismarck meet Labor Day has been jauthorized by Horace Bonser, Van- dalia, who is manager. Rules of the association will prevail and all |scores will be included in the offi- cial records of the national organi- zation, Other registered trapshooting tournaments in the Northwest. will be held over the Labor Day week- end as follows: Minneapolis, Sun- day; Watertown, S. Dak. Sunday and Monday; and Winnipeg, Man., Monday. Many of the Minot. marks- men are expected to compete at Winnipeg while many South Dako- tans will compete at Watertown and |Minneapolis, according to Ebert. The program for the capital city shoot is the same as that in the first registered shoot of the scason here lin June. Shooting begins at 9 ided according to the Rose Point system, 4, 3, 2, and 1. The program of eyents follows: 150 Singh 16-Yard Rise went Targets Entrance Added Money $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 a $2.75 | eSReeaee (oy emer cael $60.00 { 50 Handicap, 16 to 23 Yards | ‘Event Targets Entrance Added | Money axe 2 $10.00 Rg 2 $10.00 | i) $5.50 I 12 Pair Doubles {Event Targets Entrance Added Money | 9 12 pr $2.75 $10.00 Officials Sought Sioux Land High School Foot- ball Conference Opens Its H First Season This Year } Competent football the coming season are being sought by the newly-organized Sioux Land high school football conference, ac- cording to an announcement made by A. O. Elstad, Jamestown, secre- 'tary-treasurer of the loop. { Officials are requested to send in their names with references to the secretary-treasurer, who will submit to all schools in the \conference this list for their approval. Schools in the new conference are Bismarck, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Jamestown, Mandan, Minot, Moor- head, Minn., and Vailey City. Other officials of the organization {are M. 8. Ward, Valley City, pres- ident, and J. H. Colton, Minot, vice president. The conference schedule follows: Sept. 21, Moorhead at Devils Lake. Sept. 28, Mandan at Bismarck. Oct. 4, Moorhead at Valley City. 5, Jamestown at Minot. . 11, Valley City at Devils Lake. . 12, Minot at Bismarck. . 19, Bismarck at Jamestown. . 19, Devils Lake at Minot. ~ 26, . 26, Jamestown at Mandan. Nov. 1, Jamestown at Moorhead. Noy. 2, Valley City at. Grand Forks. . 2, Mandan at Minot . 9, Bismarck at Ma ? Philadeiphia (7). Renny Tresaito, au, Philadelbhis (i0), Seve Diss man, 4 Havana, outpointed Henry Len- lie 388 Official sanction of the Amateur} By State Circuit. list of records and | Grand Forks at Devils ' sh ! | George Young, Canada, Vier-' koetter, Germany, and Mi- chel, France, Favored EUROPEANS ARE FAVORITES | Norman Ross, Eddie Meyers and Ruth Tower Are Amer- ican Stars Competing | Toronto, Ont., Aug. 27.—(i—An- other three-cornered international | duel is in prospect in the fourti| Wrigley 15-mile marathon swim an Lake Ontario here tomorrow. ] In a field of more than 400 entries | three stand out in advance calcula- ; tlons—George Young of Canada, Er- nest Vierkoetter of Germany, and Gcorges Michel of France. Young captured the first Wrigley marathon at Catalina Island three years ago. Vierkoctter won the sec- ond, and Michel took down most of |the prize money last year, although he failed to finish. Although Young, Michel and Vier- koctler seem to hold the inside track | jin pre-race forecasts, there are other | entrants ranked not far behind. These | include Norman, Ross, Chicago, for- mer amateur stat; Eddie Meyers, for- mer ice-skating star from New York; and Ruth Tower, Denver, who fin- ished second to Martha Norelius in! the women's 10-mile event last week. Wills Is Silent | About Marriage} | Tennis Queen of World Leaves| New York for Her California Home After Tourneys New York, Aug. 27.—\P)—After five ‘months of almost continuous tennis, | Helen Wills, Berkeley's queen of the jcourts, is going home. jshe captured the American, French {and English singles championships, is | leaving New York tomorrow for Cali- | fornia. She plats to stop over a few | (days in Chicago to break the trip. = { | The date of her coming marriage | still is undecided. ' jcahmpionship group. Thorberg Leader In Golf Playoff Leader and Leonard Play in Title Flight; Cook Ties the Course Record Again Playing off a four-way tie in quali- fying scores yesterday afternoon, Eric A. Thorberg and E. W. Leonard won the right to play in the championship flight of the annual tournament of the Bismarck Country club, being conducted this week. E. B. Klein and F. E. Hedden are cast in the first flight as a result of the playoff. With a nine-hole foursome playoff scheduled, Hedden yesterday took fourth place by default. Scores for the three active contestants were: Hela 41; Leonard, 43; and Klein, 2. As a result of the playoff, Thorberg will meet Otto Bowman and Leonard will meet George Knowles in the ‘Klein faces Henry Jones and Hedden plays S. 8. Hagen in the first flight. The first round of all flights must be completed by Wednesday evening, it is announced by E. Everett La- France, secretary of the club. Paul Cook, defending champion, scored a record 33 in the first nine holes of his 18-hole-first round match in the championship flight yesterday. The champ barely missed lowering the mark of 32, his ball hanging on. the lip of the seventh cup, refusing to roll in for an eagle. Martin Hagen, his opponent and incidentally Cook's “boss” at the state hail department, ‘was beaten by the youngster 8 and 6. It was Cook's fourth 33 in the last two seasons on the local course. Par is 36. Scores of the two for the match were: Cook, 33-37—70; Hagen, 41-40—81. Wales to Have Rival In Equestrian Feats London. Aug. 27.—()—A potential (THREE INTERNATIONAL STARS ‘Saints Desire to COMPETE IN SWIM MARATHON | Continue Task of ;Millers Take a Doubleheader From Leaders Yesterday; 5-Game Series Comes Chicago, Aug. 27.—(7}— Bubbles Hargrave and his St. Paul club today faced a five-game series at Kansas City, desperately aware that an edge ining for the American association | championship. ‘After a costly slump the Saints seem to have regained the full power of their batting and were ready to ‘make their most desperate effort of jthe campaign against Dutch Zwil- ling’s leaders, who are 10% games ahead. | Just when the Blues were convine- ‘ing home fans of their championship \caliber, they received a jolt in the | form of two beatings yesterday. Min- neapolis won by sheer batting power in the first game, getting to Davis, Murray and Fette for 16 hits for a 9 to 3 triumph. The second contest was a personal victory for Garland Buckeye, Miller ‘hurler, who checked the Blues with jseven hits and won his game by bat- ting in two runs, in a 3 to 1 victory. | In the only other engagement in the | ‘league, Bob Weiland, recently sent to {Toledo by the Chicago White Sox, jheld Louisville to five hits and won ja3tol decision. /RACE 81 DAYS AT AGUA CALIENTE | Los Angeles, Aug. 27—(NEA)—The bugle will blow for the first race at ithe Agua Caliente Jockey Club, suc- icessor to the Tia Juana Jockey Club on Dec. 28, opening a meeting that will continue for 81 days. The “big four” of the club are Wirt jG. Bowman, president; James N. Crofton, general manager; James W. Coffroth and Baron H. Long. Coff- jroth is a pioneer in horse racing in Lower California, having opened the Tia Juana track in 1915. Work on | Defeating Blues in the set will keep-them in the run- | 9 rival to the equestrian feats of the | hampions Win Medals at Fort Lincoln C. M. T. C. SPONSORS REGISTERED SHOOT LABOR DAY wo Raa ame | INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 26) | By The Associated Press National | Batting—Herman, Robins, .405. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 118. | Homers—Klein, Phil Cubs, 33. | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. Wee ce Cubs, won 18, lost 3. Wilson, American | Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .376. ; Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 109. | Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 35. | ‘Dads bases—Gehringer, Tigers 1” Pitching—Grove, 118, lost 4. |Cubs Gather Hits | When Pitching Is _ Not Good Enough Leaders in the National Circuit Pound Ball Hard to Trim Cincinnati Reds Athletics, won By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) When Cub pitching fails, Joe Mc- |Carthy’s batsmen come to the rescue with a salvo of base hits to keep the Bruins well in advance of any Na- tional league pursuers. It was a terrific batting rally in the eighth inning yesterday that enabled the Chicago pennant hopes to down the Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 5, and {stretch their lead over the second jplace Pittsburgh Pirates to 1315 games, Hornsby and Kiki Cuyler were the | most active batsmen with three hits japiece. The Rajah hit his 29th homer. A crowd of 35,000 turned out to see the battle. |/ In the only other National league |}@ame of the day, the Phillies nosed out the St. Louis Cardinals 7 to 6, in @ hectic fray decided in the last two innings. The Phils, trailing by 6 to 2 at the end of the first half of the eighth, came within one of a tie when family. The Hon. George Hubert Lascelles, elder son of Princess Mary and grand- son of King George, is being taught to ride. The 6-ycar-old boy has been attending a riding school twice a week. For his first adventure in the saddle 1.| gp Miss Wills, who has just completed | prince of Wales looms in the royal \the $2,000,000 plant is going ahead, a| Davis hit a home run with two on. | the second successive season in which Los Angeles company having been | In the ninth three singles and a wild {given the grandstand contract. | throw by Ernest Orsatti gave the | Phils two fhore runs and the old ball He's ‘Cap’ Narlesky game. Bill Narlesky, shortstop of the Bos-| Haid pitched the whole distance for ton Red Sox, has a war record al-/ the Cardinals although he was socked though only a major league rookie.|for 14 hits. Claude Willoughby was When only 16 years of age, he enlisted | hit freely by the Cards in the early “I'm not ready to say anything ‘the Hon. George arrived dressed in ajin the U. S. infantry, 22 days before {about that yet,” she said when asked | shirt, jodhpurs and a peaked cap. He |the United States declared war. 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