The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 10

Bismarck Golfers T HE BISMARCK 'I'KIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929 rek Three Directions for Week-End Tourneys ' COOK ANNOUNCES HE MANDAN READY TO ENTERTAIN RECORD-BREAKING FIGHT CROWD WILL ENTER FARGO MEDAL STYLE MET Youthful State Amateur Cham- pion Seriously Considered Going to Glendive FOUR WILL VISIT WILTON| 17 Members of Local Country Club Certain to Play in Three Skirmishes At least 17 mer marck Country cl will trek nor! t pete in inv it was announced ett. LoFrance, secret ve hee cal eity golfer the three | stablished a lead of five up in the first nine holes jthe practice season is le: ‘cep him from the game. There is | Gerald Griffin, Devils Lake, and Wallace Norgaard, Valley City, Are Watched Now that than three “Who wil Hon Dr. Spears’ mn?” is rising here and of 69,990 fans ig games. er to this question ever on until the Gopher coach off the roster for a game, the team’s person- d from recalling the between the Gold Minneapolis, Aug. be £ contest Muroon team, captained by *, included in d, Robert eter; rig left end, Al- right end, Ro; Gerald Grift D.; left half, Re alf, Win Brock- r; and fullback, Arthur Phar- 2 Gcorge Gitson has grad. report has it that Paul shoulder inj sood reason to suppose that most of the others will be out as candi- dates and will put up a fight for a position, The men named are by no means all of those who will have an excel- si |« ‘The course par is 72. Tolley re- 1) | AMERICAN LEAGUE BOBBY JONES TRIES COAST LINKS pope prOKiRiS '2North Dakotans | Given Chance for | Minnesota Births ‘Save for the Phils, | Bugs Might Have Francis Ouimet, Harry Lapham | and Roger Lapham Will Accompany Him 'GEORGIA MARVEL TRAINING | | | Carthy Men; Macks Rally | | Bobby Deals Harsh Blow to Old Five in to Beat Yanks Man Par in Pebble Beach i Foursome Match By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Bruin band tripped into Pitts- burgh yesterday faced by the purely routine task of going through with five games of ball against a foe al- ready fallen. The surprise of the invaders knew no bounds when the home defenders took not one de- cision but two in the dual skirmish which marked the opening of this happy party. Del Monte, Calif., Aug. 29.—(P)— Bobby Jones, national amateur goif! champion, will try his clubs out on a! different course here today when, with Francis Ouimet, Roger D. Lapham, president of the California golf asso- ciation, and Harry Lapham, Boston, he will stroke the sporty Cypress Point links. The men of McCarthy still lead | ‘The Georgia marvel, in training for|by 12'2 games and rate as the ciefense of his title at the national! coming champions, but the mathe- event which opens at the Pebble; matical certainty is at least a bit fur- | Eeach course here Monday, expects} ther away. to find all sorts of tough going at| Playing their first game under the Cypress Point, where a hook or slice | management of Jewel Ens, successor puts the player in sand or rough that} to Donie Bush, the Pirates larruped is without equal on this peninsula. | Perce Lay Malone for 14 hits and 10 Hobby, trailed by a gallery of some|runs in seven innings to win by 10/ lapped Old Man Par dowa| to 3 after Kiki Cuyler’s homer had | strokes at Pebble Beach yes-| given the Cubs a 3 to 1 lead over iay in_a foursome with Cyril Tol-| Burleigh Grimes in the third. The he British star, Phillips Finlay.) Cubs dashed into a lead of 6 to 2 ds, Calif. and Francis Brown, | in the seventh round of the nightcap Honolulu. The champion shot an even]on Rogers Hornsby's thirtieth home run, and order seemed to be restored. In the home half, however, the Pi- rates assaulted Ken Penner, the quired 79. ! | Hoosier recruit, for three runs and f ] continued the bombardment in the | j eighth for two more to win by 7 to 6. {1 | The other six National league clubs i | were inactive. cone | | Connie Mack righted the fortunes i OF THE | | of the Athletics once mor: but he had to call upon Bob Grove to clinch | | 9 to 7 decision over the Yankees at i the stadium on the Harlem. — Grove \q vine got nothing but the exercise as the | saaRETS game was won by a five-run rally in | the seventh hefore he entered it, forc- | ing the credit upon Rommel. Babe Ruth returned after a lay-off of part of one game, and hammered Standings Pet. ‘Philadelphia . 686 Menaced Leader' i} Pirates Take Two From Mc-! of his 18-hole semi-final match with |lent chance to make the team. For Otto Bowman in the annual Bismarck | instance, Bob Tanner, the veteran Country club golf tournament. Eu-/end, is not mentioned, nor is Wal- 580 533 |New York 'St. Louis . Cleveland |Detroit ... | Washington Chicago Boston . 458 402 330 out his thirty-sixth home run, creasing his lead. 521 | twenty-eighth .467 | fourth. in- Gehrig hit his and Lyn Lary his The Senators rallied to defeat the Red Sox by 7 to 4 in the second and final game of the short Washington. Walter Johnson's men series in gene W. Leonard and E. B. Cox were | Matched in the other semi-final bracket. | All matches in the first round of | the four flights were finished before the deadline last night | First round results in all the flights | follow: Championship | Paul Cook defeated M. S. Hagen, 8 and 6. Otto Bowman defeated Erick Thor- bers, 1 up in 19 holes | Leonord defeated George 8 and 6. . Cox defeated James Slattery, | 3 and 2 in 27 holes. j First | Henry Jones defeated E. B. Klein, | 1 up in 19 holes. i Fred E. Tuncell defeated R. E.! Wenzel, 7 and 5. Frank Cave defeated Ralph Wenzel. ; 4 and 2. S. S. Hagen won irom F. E. Hedden ~ by default. Second S. A. Olsness defeated E. L. Crewe. 1 up. | ‘John O'Hare defeated Lyman Baker, 1 up. | Dr. R. F. Krause defeated Harlan | + Poindexter. 1 up. G. R. Lipp defeated Dr. R. W. Hen-/ : Gerson, 2 up. Third J. G. MacGregor Brady, 1 up. defeated Paul, lace Norgaard, Valley C another excellent end N. D., ndidate. Barney Barnhart, Leroy Timm and! Bob Bardwell, together with Russ Leksell are a’ group of backs not |mentioned here, and Harold Emlein, Lorenz Berghs, Art Angvik and Su- la Koski are linemen who will figure prominently, Even with these additions there remains no certainey that Minne- apolis will not have several players that have not been enumerated. But the success of the Gold and Maroon teams in_ eliminating competition and entering the finals goes to show that their membership is able and potent. Minnesota will open its schedule against Coe college Saturday, Oct. 5. Fans Might Pay $200,000 to See Fight in Gotham New York, Aug. 29.—iPi—If any thing is lacking to make tonight's | battle at the Polo grounds between Kid Chocolate of Cuba and Al Singer of the Bronx a great gate attraction, the fans have not found it. They took both. The four remaining Amer- ican league clubs were idle. | Games Yesterday R Boston woe 4 Z Washington eo OS ae 1 M. Gaston, Bayne and Berry; Thomas and Spencer. H 10 12 |Philadelphia . :New York ree! 2 | Walberg. Quinn, Rommel, Grove |and Cochrane; Sherid, Moore, Zach- ary, Pipgras and Dickey, Bengough, Major Sorenson to! |Captain Marksmen| Bismarck Mar Arrives at Camp} Perry, O., to Compete \ in Rifle Events Others not scheduled. Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 29.—Major | Harold Sorenson, Bismarck, N. D., has | arrived here as a member of the! North Dakota National Guard rifle; | team, which will compete in the na-; tional rifle and pistol matches, sched- | | uled to open tomorrow and continue | | until September 15. 454 Major Sorenson has long been .425, prominent in the affairs of the na-| .423, tional guard of North Dakota and is .400| well known among the thousands of riflemen gathered here from all sec- tions of the country to compete in the E, matches this year. He will act as cap- 3) tain of the Dakota guardsmen this | year. ‘The team will compete in many of | he principal events. It will be par- | E| ticularly interested. however, in the Chicago 0; Palma match, which is held exclus- | Pittsburgh . te Came | ively for national guardsmen and is Nehf, Penner, Cvengros, Bush and Sponsored by the National Guard as- | Gonzales; Swetonic, Kremer, and| sociation. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Won Lost 82 69 66 60 54 51 52 43 Pet. 678 575 545, 500 | Chicago ik Pittsburgh . New York St. Louis . Brooklyn . Philadelphia . | Cincinnati Boston ... \ Games Yesterday | First Game: ;Chicago . Pittsburgh . : i Malone, Cvengros 'Grimes and Hargreaves. Second Gam R |have been wasting no time in getting | to the box offices for seats as close | | as possible to the center of action. Hemsley. “Scenes Ready for Over 3,000 riflemen from all parts! of the country will compete in the matches this year, the largest num- : | The early estimates were that about | Others not scheduled. {remedy the injury as soon as the Fargo Tournament ' 50,000 of the fight faithful would pay | Something in the neighborhood of ; $200,000 for the privilege of witnessing | the battle between the clever Cuban | and the New York slugger. The pros- pect of a last minute rush tonight, {unless bad weather comes along to {change the matter, has kept the figures rising steadily. The streak of black lightning from Cuba is not expected to weigh more jthan 124 pounds while Singer re- turned from his training camp under | the limit set. “ Golfers From All Over State and Western Minnesota En- ter Novel Meet Fargo, N. D., Aug. 29.—Golfers from * all sections of North Dakota and west- ern Minnesota will take part in the 72-hole invitation medal play tourna- ment to be staged at the Fargo coun- try club next Sunday and Monday. | ber ever entered in the annual shoot. | Nearly 100 events are on the program | and cash prizes and trophies valued at more than $40,000 will be awarded. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | . Standings i Won Lost Pet. semuc. & 8 8| New Rockfordto Stage Golf Meet | Indianapolis “466 | | Columbus | Louisville i 1 Service) New Rockford, N. D., Aug. 29.— New Rockford’s golf club will hold E!its annual pre-hunting tournament 0 this year Sunday, Sept. 8, it was | St. Paul ... Kansas City 2 Citizen Soldiers Harris, Cam; and Hargrave; | Stage 3 Matches “mee R H E mittee have announced that all golfers + of the valley are cordially invite, even though specific invitations were not mailed to their particular clubs. i Louisville . 8B ‘The 72-hole medal plan was adopted | Witt {We bouts going by default. Coumbus | eae in order that all golfers attending |OMY {0 boxing matches and one ~ winiams and Thompson; ‘Wysong, | wrestling skirmish were staged at the | w, « might be able to get in two full days citizens military training camp at | Winters and Shinault. | Fort Lincoln last night in competition | - | for silver medals in both branches. | Minneapolis 2 |, Charles E. Johnston, Kensal, was Minneapol unable to appear due to an injured “(io innings) eget Eigen Benton and McMullen; Robertson, ; jeldss to James Connolly, Co, I, New Reed and Young: | ‘England. In the 150-pound class, t j [Irvin Lorenson, Band, Fillmore, failed | ,ji"St Game: - | to appear and Jacob Jung, Co. L, Ar- tadlananoits 2 6 3 EA EP» Was awarded the bout)" ‘rerguson, Parmsice and McCurdy; | Last night’s program came as an | SNS 48 A a anti-climax, championships in boxing | roiedo - and wrestling having been decided | rrdianapol seal ciate <= “There is no. particular champion- | Monday an ey nights. |" Parks, mer; aie a "ag gh omer ps ot Douglas Hotchkiss, Co. I, Paige |acp saan Pevsner: Hath, ker, chairman of the commit- | and Gerald Bogue, Co. L, Beresford, 7S. D., put up a terrific battle for the i | New Orleans Kids | i i Beat Albuquerque jsilver in the 140-pound class. The Colorado Springs, Colo,, Aug. 29.— judges gave the nod to Hotchkiss Francis boys were down on the floor singly (®)—Pounding the ball to all Snes | H 10 u F| 4 0; i be something of a the field, which, ~ it is believed, will add to the novelty and entertainment of the meet. The Fargo country club and Edge- ‘wood golf club of F-rgo are workinz together in staging this meet, and a plan of Ing has been arranged .#. that out-of-town golfers will he -sadmitted with no entrance fee. R 3 R HE 9} 4) 8 Bpeece | Dehlinger, Co. K, Buffalo, 8. D.,and Harry Maytum, Co. L, Alex- andria, 8. D., put on an exhibition of and in pairs. Dehlinger took the|ot the lot, New Orleans anced jieaee Gotten due to an educated re second round of the all open E erica 2 | In the lone wrestling bout on the| ment ep parag by. gata en | card, Perry Cottingham, Co. K, Sis-|querque, N. M.. champions of New seton, 8. D.. throw Delmar Mastin,| Mexico, Colorado, Nebraska and) L, Beresford. &. D., after 3’ min- | w: |Stes‘Snd ‘0 seconds, a4 Vere Tipel sors vas 19 ¥ ‘ announced today by Carl Kinne- berg, secretary. Members of all clubs in the state are invited to compete in the an- nual affair. Suitable prizes will be awarded in all flights as well as in the medalist qualifying round. Play begins at 8 a. m. and entries will be received up until 9 a. m, the day of the meet. The course is de- scribed as in excellent condition. Oo ; Gorgeous Georges | Swaps Ear N’ N o—_—_—. Hollywood, Cal., Aug. 29.—(AP) —Although Georges Carpentier of France, former boxer of renown, has ring, he will reco, today. < new nose, AY jose ——+ | been a member of Shae virtually vines ok ere virtually si Nellie he retired from the doesn’t, believe his friends ize him| Charles has @|days, 13 hours, 29 minutes. CERTAIN OF WINNING | CROWN IN SKIRMISH Mert Whalen and Bobby Lau- rent Have Made No State- ments Regarding Bout LAURENT TO ARRIVE TODAY Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunt- er Face Great Test in Quest of Title LOTT AND DOEG MENACING Former Champions Barely Squeeze Into Semifinals in Five-Set Match Surprise Packed in Special Cur- tain-Raiser; All Fighters Are on Scene Expecting a record boxing crowd for western North Dakota, Mandan today was preparing to entertain visitors who will watch Boomer Brooker, Mandan, and Bobby Laurent, Minot, fight 10 rounds for the feath- erweight championship of North Da- kota at the Heart River pavilion to- morrow night. Declaring that he never before has been in such good fighting shape, Brooker today expressed confidence that he will win a decisive victory Brookline, Mass., Aug. 29.—(7)}— Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter to- day faced the greatest test in their quest for the national doubles tennis championship, a title they won two years ago. Fortunes of the draw forced them to clash in a semi-finals match with George M. Lott, Jr., Chi- cago, and Johnny Doeg, Santa Mon- ica, Calif. the team that kept them out of last week’s final bracket at Newport, R. 1., by subjecting them to a crushing straight set defeat, The former champions _ barely squeezed into the semi-finals play yesterday when they nosed Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., and Norman Farquharson, South Africa, out of the running in a five-set match. Lott and Doeg yesterday eliminated from the clever and hard-hitting Minot fighter. Laurent and his manager, Mert Whalen, were to arrive in Bismarck today. Neither has made any state- ments concerning his thoughts rela- tive to the outcome of tomorrow's skirmish. With the arrival today of Laurent, all fighters on the card were to be in either Bismarck or Mandan. Jack Carrol, who faces Lee Cavanagh, Bis- marck welterweight, in a six-round semi-windup, reached Bismarck a few days ago and Battling Engle, Dawson youth who will match his ability with that of Billy Meek, Bismarck 110- pounder, in a special six-round event, has pitched camp in Mandan. A four-round curtain-raiser which will pack a surprise has been ar- ranged, Promoter W. J. “Bill” Godwin announced at Hazen this morning. Godwin refereed the Bat Krause- Sammy Evans scrap at the northern community last night. Fans having ringside seats will enter the Heart River pavilion through the north door and those in the general admission group are ex- pected to use the east door, it is an- nounced. The first fight is scheduled for 8:15 o'clock and doors will open at 7 o'clock. BAT KRAUSE BEATS COWBOY SAM EVANS Hazen, N. D., Aug. 29.—(P)}—“Bat” Krause, Hazen, won from Cowboy Sammy Evans of Great Falls, Mont., in a 10-round boxing match here last night. { Jakie Stockenberger, Beulah, beat Wild Bill Jam, Minot, in six rounds. Old Man Injury And Cubs Still Carrying Fight a Chicago, Aug. 29.—()—Old man In- | jury has failed to get the Cubs down, but still is trying hard. Riggs Stephenson, whose hitting and work in left field, have been im- portant factors in the Cubs’ ability to overpower the competition in the Na- tional league, is the latest to follow Gabby Hartnett and Charley Grimm to the bench. An abdominal rupture, at first be- lieved to have been a strained muscle, ; has reduced Stephenson's status to pinch-batsman and it is not likely that he will be able to play regularly during the remainder of the pennant battle. He will have an operation to battle is over. Manager Joe McCarthy believes a special harness which is being built for Stephenson will enable the out- fielder to play, but the latter is not so confident. (INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 28) (By The Aumoriaiad Press) a oe Robi 405. Batting—Herman, ‘ins, .405. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 122. Homers—Klein, Phillies; Wilson, Cubs, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 33, Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 18, lost 3. onan Athletics, 374 Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .374. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 109. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 36. Frank Shields, New York, and Donald i Philadelphia, in straight sets. The other semi-finals match this afternoon is Berkeley Bell and Lewis N. White, Texans, and W. F. Coen, Jr., of Kansas City and Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, Iowa. Coen and Coggeshall defeated “Bunny” Austin, and J. S. Olliff, the English team, in a long five-set match. Bell and White beat, Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, who won then defeated Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra in the Davis cup play at wd sae doubles championship and ri Welter Believes In Keeping Busy’, Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welter- weight, believes in plenty of work. Despite the fact that he is fighting on @ Mandan card tomorrow night, Lee will fight a 10-round headliner match with Mike O'Day, claimant of the middleweight championship of South Dakota, on a card at Wild- wood pavilion Labor Day, Other fights on the card follow: Billy Meek, Bismarck, 112, vs. Kid Otterson, Britton, 8. D., 115, 4 rounds. Jack Mason, Washburn, 142, vs, Gene Muscatel, Wilton, 144, 4 rounds. Kid Valkman, Wilton, 140, vs. Speed Mitchell, Wilton, 140, 4 rounds. Red McGarry vs. Pete Aller, both of Bismarck, 4 rounds. America won the Davis cup seven times in @ row before losing to Frai in 1927, ~~ IVAN RYN AND ALLISON UPSET IN DOUBLES BY BELL, WHITE St. Paul Enacts | Garrison Finish Brews Square Series With Mill- ers; Plot of Fourth Place Fight Thickens By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, Aug. 29.— (AP) — St. Paul was even up with Kansas City today in the series count, but still was 10 1-2 games behind the pace making Blues. ._,The Saints put on a Garrison fin- ish to trip Kansas City yesterday, scoring six runs in the eighth for a 9 to 7 victory. The Blues outhit the invaders, 17 blows to 12, but failed to concentrate them. Davis was charged with the defeat. Bryan Harriss received credit for the tri- umph, although he required aid from Archie Campbell. Milwaukee squared its series with Minneapolis, taking down a 3 to 2 decision in 10 innings. Two errors and Miller’s single in the extra ses- sion gave the Brewers the winning tun. The game was a pitching bat- tle between Rube Benton for the Millers, and Charlie Robertson, until the latter was removed in the ninth for a pinch batsman. Strelecke finished and received credit for a victory. The three-way battle for fourth place became more involved yester- day when Indianapolis, present or- cupant of the spot, dropped a double- header to Toledo. Louisville lost to Columbus and was tied with the Sen- ators, one-half game behind the In- dians. The Mudhens got more good out of six hits than Indianapolis did out of 10 in the first game, and won by 3 to 2. Sheer batting boosted the Hens to a 10 to 4 win in the twi- light game. Guy Williams was wild, walking; seven men, and just managed to out- last the Senators’ finishing rally. Steals Five in One Game Sam Rice stole five bases in one | To Defeat Blues! LAST CHAMP AND VAN WIE ELIMINATED | Mrs. Leona Pressler Bows to | ‘Fighting Mike’; Child De- feats Virginia By PAUL R. MICKELSON Cleveland, O., Aug. 29.—()—The skirmish for the women’s western golf championship bounded into the quar- terfinal round today, but the twice. defending titleholder,® Mrs. Leona ler, Los Angeles, and Virginia Wie of Chicago, one of America’s first ranking stars, were missing from the fray. Both were eliminated yesterday in ® pair of the most stunning upsets of @ decade of tournament competition, the champion falling before Mrs. Lee Mida, the Chicago veteran, 2 and 1, and Miss Van Wie dropping before the steady, surprising fire of 16-year- old Rena Nelson, little Chicago sharp- Shooter and reigning western junio: titleholder, 1 up. ‘The upsets turned the championship fight into a free-for-all between the cight survivors—Mrs, O. 8. Hill, Kan- sas City; Mrs. Gregg Lifur and Katin- leen Wright, Los Angeles; Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit; Bernice Wall, Osh- kosh, Wis; Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, western New York champion; Mrs. Mida; and Miss Nelson. Of the octet Mrs. Hill, who cap- tured the tournament medal with her gteat 77 Monday, was a slight favor- ite. She had played the best golf of the tournament, and from past rec- ords is the steadiest match player in the running. Mrs. Mida and Miss Nel- son had large backing, too, becausc of their great triumphs in yesterday's second 18-hole round. OO . i. 3 i Fights Last Night { a (By The Associated Press N. J.—Dr. Ludwig Hayman, Germany, knocked out Ray Thompson, Seattle, (2). Copenhagen, Denmark ma Al Brown, outpointed Knud Larson, Denmark, (10). Cleveland — Johnny Datto, Cleveland, Andre Routis, world featherweight champion, (10), non-title. ‘ony Mich., (1). knocked out Willie Peck, Louis- ville, Ky., game in Cleveland a few years ago. Milwaukee — Dave Maier, Mil- Bob Clark, a big young right-hander, was pitching for Cleveland, and Sam acquired big leads off the bases. He stole second, third and home on three pitched, balls. When asked why he did not watch Rice more closely after he had stolen second and third on him, Clark replied: “I did not think he ei show me up by stealing home, Sammy Mandell and Tony ee zoneri may fight again, this time in New York, where Tony is very pop- ular. waukee, knocked out Billy Peter- son, Detroit, (1). Mike Rorgallyn, Omaha, Neb. outpointed Chief Elkhart, Jack Fugazy and Jess McMahon have combined to stage weekly boxing shows at Ebbet’s field. Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, Athletics, won ] | World Records 2 21. Pitching—Grove, 18, lost 4. (By The Associated Press) Magellan's ship—15:19—22—in 1,- days. i es ald days, 6 he 11 5 5 SGecrge, ranca ‘Train 1890--8 12 ree minutes. aaUiarles Fitsmorris — 1001 — 60 ‘rederick—1903—54 days, Henry Fi LG A plastic sur-|seven hours, 20 minutes. j J eon removed the Col. Durnley Campbell—1907—40 |bandages lastjdays, 19 hours, 30 minutes. night. ing wanting a model nose, Lpent ier ‘When some Cay ents old beezer tos part of toward the y nose. In explain- reasons for|days, 19 hours, 43 minutes. new ohn Henry nS —35 days! bound to disadvantage in the 192823 ‘said he “traded in” hours, gree es Andre Jager-Schmidt—1911—39 21 hours, 35 ‘olls—1925—38 days, 36 minut days, ba (Airplane rt ip)» minutes. 6a . §. Army Fliers—1924—175 200/hours (15 days, 6 hours actual fly- if \° ti . liged ring cppen. i te) “ Here Is Something of Interest to the Economical Hunter. Loaded Shotgun Shells Low base shells $1.00 per box Winchester speed loads Remington Nitro Express Super X Climax Less in Case Lots ‘ P.. TER’S NEW VICTOR LOAD 85c PER BOX Less in Case Lots SHOTGUNS High base shells $1.18 per box Arrow Express Ajax Heavies - Peters’ Heavy Velocity Remington Automatic, 12 gauge ..................5 With matted rib .... With ventilated rib . 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