The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1929, Page 8

T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER. 3, 1929 Paul Cook Is Easy Victor in Fargo’s Medal Play Golf Tourney HSMARCK GOLFERS MVIN VARIED HONORS | ‘Youth and Jo N THREE TOURNEYS Fort Lincoln’s aivon Dunlap, 21, Shoots Sen- e Over Field of 200 in 54- Hole Tourney Play FROONQUIST IS VICTOR ; Capital City Golfers Com-| peted in Fargo, Wiltcn, Glendive Affairs outhful away iv Paul ©. Cook, Bism Galahad of golf Aith championship hon! 20'S 2 tourna- nt with an 1 had an army of mers in a drive in purnaments which net Bonors of varied dime’ ck honors in d them 10 io ne tourney: Sollow ‘At Fargo—Paul C. Cook. "aip. 3 A At Wilton—O. CC onship; Jai mer of drivin: id putting cont! fof first flight champi flight hip in sth p.onsh Takes Eleven-Stroke Lead, 1 to) | sational 69 in National Doughboys Deal Workmen Defeat ‘Score Is 7 to 3 in Bismarck La- bor Day Feature; Hitting Fairly Even Amateur Meet BOBBY COMES IN WITH 70 Voigt. Evans and Finlay Only Favorites in Precarious Positions | Scoring twice in each the fourth Jand sixth frames and three times in the eighth, Fort Lincoln's baseba!! club yesterday defeated the Bis- marck A. O. U. W. club, 7 to 3, at the city othietic field Corpor wede Leitz held the Workmen to seven hits while his mates ¢ bunching eight from the offerings of Klein. Hemmer, who secured three bingles in four trips, led the soldiers’ attack. Erickson. Workmen first sacker, hit safely twice in four trips. The box score: Fort Lincoln Becker, vy, McLea: Schm Hemm Hagen. Cal., Sept. 3.—P— The echoes ‘9 booming rounds of rolled back from the mountains y today as the bat- tle of Pebble Beach. with the ama- teur championship of the United States at stake. surged into the final qualifying round. The first big shot fired was a rousing 70, two under par by the de- fending champion, and favorite of the whole fieid. Bobby Jones, in the t 18-hole test yes- terday. The reverberations of this had searcely gone to sea when hatred youth of Los An: 3 i ae ei et ib. Docs tf .... Malanga, 2b . ng the lead unceremoniously from the king and establishing a new competitive record for one of the nes Shoot Sensationally y, GROVE GIANTS SMACK OUT 41 BING ( STANDINGS] | OF THE G4 AMERICAN LI Standings Won EAGUE Lost Philadelphia 44 New York . Cleveland Si. Louis Detroit Washington . Chicago | Boston 583 Games Yesterday First Game: H : New ¥ . 1 0 Philadelphia 10 16 0 Pipgras. Moore, Rhodes, Nekola and rane. Second Game New York . Philadelphia Pennock. Wells and Dickey; Wal- berg, Enmke and Cochrane. First Game Washington Boston HURLERS UNABLE 10 CHECK GIANT ATTACK | Prisoners Run Up 46 Scores, 23 in Each Game, as Vis- itors Are Helpless i 0 GIANTS WIN 16 CONTESTS Correll and Warren Have Easy Time Holding Two Visiting Outfits in Check | | Manager Clarence E. Orton's Grove 'Gients Saturday and yesterday gath- top-heavy Dickey, Jorgens; Quinn and Coch-/ered 41 hits in two baseball games to defeat Balfour 23 to 4 and Washburn E23 to 9. Lodge. Shearer. and Wilson, Wash-] $'burn_ hurlers, were unable to hold the Giants down yesterday and mem- bers of the penitentiary nine fattened their batting averages. The Giants have won 16 and lost but three games Both games‘ were played at the LES TO SHBURN, BALFOUR|RA Bismarck Tennis Team Defeats Jamestown Pair in Final Match at Mandan SMOKE BOTHERS PLAYERS Singles Final Match Between Jamestown and Mandan Men Is Postponed | Randall Kratz and Robert Larson, Bismarck, won the doubles champion- ship of the Missouri Slope Tennis tournament at Mandan Monday by defeating the year's title holders, Bayard Wiest and Al Schaucr, James- town, 9-7 and 6-3. Heavy smoke over this play between William T. Baird, Man- pionship. The match, which was prevented by rain today, probably will be played next Sunday. Wiest and Schauer won their way into the doubles finals by defeating Simon Miller and Lester McLean, Bis- | Marck, 6-4, 6-4 and H. Lewis and E. Wills, New Leipzig. 6-0, 6-1. Kratz }and Larson eliminated J. Stephens NDALL KRATZ AND WIN SLOPE DOUBLES HONORS brought early darkness and prevented ' dan, and Wiest for the singles cham- ' St. Paulto Open Last Series With League’s Leaders ‘Kansas City Leads by Ten | Games; Millers Outhit the Saints, but to No Avail | By WILLIAM A. WEEKES league leaders by 10 games, St. Paul today went into its final series of the | Season against the Kansas City Blues, hopeful of slowing up Dutch Zwil- ling’s band. The Saints picked up two games on the Blues Saturday and Sunday, but gave one back yesterday. Kansas City required just one inning to break the | region | the Philadelphia Athletics | Chicago Cubs widened the Chicago, Sept. 3—()—Trailing the | ating them from Hi WIN TWO CONTESTS LARSON —|MacksLengthen en Lead Walloping Champions Twice Beating Browns; Cubs Win Doubleheader By HERBERT W. BARKER | (Associated Press Sports Writer) Victory in both ends of yesterday's double bill with the Yankees enabled ; to length- en their American League advantage to 13's games. Simultaneously the gap separ- burgh to 12!: games by Hi fee. taut ee rouncing St. je A’s beat the Yankees 10 te 3 and 6 to 5. Old Jack Quinn kegs 11 Yankee hits well scattered in the opener. The Yankees a) to have the second game won, 5-4, until the ninth when three hits and Lary's spell of the Milwaukee Brewers which had taken a toll of two games, while the Saints divided the holiday assign- ment with Minneapolis. The Blues wrecked Milwaukee in the ninth inning of yesterday's morn- |ing game. After the Brewers had hammered out seven runs to take a 10 to 4 lead, Kansas City revolted and scored seven in the first of the ninth COMM Ob eee onooonsoce | hoounorom, meonoocooom Lepp. 2b .. alooorounmon Totals . Workmen— F. Hummel. 3b .... S. Goetz, rf - 38 iy thirteenth lanner-up in fourth f rberg, consolation Pourth flight. p Cook, with a fh * | Wyciskala, If . Klein. p Erickson, M. Goeiz, s score of 222 Patera. cf . ver the M. Hummel, 2b : . Kelley, c .... Er ner wins Ib. Bewoooone evoronoos which more than 200 com . A. White and R. W. Pot: , Were second and third scores of 233 and 239. Bismarck men competing in ith Cook were Tom Burke, ed E. Tunceil. and S. S. cen. { Defeating H. W. Gray, ‘on, 5 up double plays, nd 4 to play in the meet finals,;Schmacke: hits off Klein 8 in 9 Poonquist won the championship | ning: off Leitz, 7 in 9 innin ip in Wilton’s first invitation aifair. |5tTuck out by Klein 14, by Leitz 12; y was eliminated in the | >35¢5 on balls off Klein 1; wild ifinals by Cray. 1 up in 19 holes. | Pitches. Leitz 2. Time of game, 2:00; 1 ontestants at Wil- | Umpires, Jelinek, Bismarck; Philip: n and R. E,| Fort Lincoln. 'Flasher Defeats | Carson and Wins Tournament Fag | Lark and Shields Are Eliminated in First Round of Base- ball Meet Totals ........ Score by innings— Fort Lincoln . Workmen 721 64 000 202 030— 7 000 011 010— 3 Sacrifices, 8. ; two base hits, Erickson, Klein, Schmacke, Hemmer {3 Carter; three base hits, M. Goetz; Leitz to Hagen to 4 Judge ip lament ky. in. Leinur. Glendive, won cham- hon at the Montana L defeaiing William Dickinson, in the final Dickinson contender w an 18- patcn bad it winners at the Second, J. Mo- d, E. A. Singletary, (Tribane Special Service) _ Flasher, N. Dak.. Sept. ‘Bunchinz jits hits opportunely, Flasher defeated | Carson here 7 to 5 to win a baseball , tournament in which four teams com- peted over the weet:-ond. The other |two contestants were Lark end Shieids., jasher defeated Lerk 12 to 0 and 2|Carson won from Shields 14 to 4 in first round. 6 | The box score in the championship | game: | Carson Shearer, ss an Mindt, 1b ... | Mohar, rf Fly, 2b , Garland, | Laub, rats | Lippelt, p. ss | Allen, ef . Aultman. If . Qualifying secres fellow: fires Slattery, Bismarck. ©. Crocnquist. Piynn, Wechburn .. : . Washburn . I. Harding, Carson ... B. Ridley, Mandan ... W. McEwey, Garrison &. E. Thompson. Bismarck . S. McGagy, Wilton . R. C. Thompson. Wilton Dr, Nugent. Wilton . Dr. Ray. Gerrison Mike Schaniz, Mandan Koutson, Bismare! ari, Garrison . H. Holtan, Washburr 2M. Thoma:, Wilton B. Nugent, Wilton 1. Peuter, Gerrison 1. Erickson, Mandan ». F. Ellis, Manda: . Moberg, Wilion . ob Ray, Garrison é M. Thorstensen, Washburn . New Salem .. . Thompson. Wilten ..... L * gla ‘Washington, O-weon-s-0 101 192 102 103 193 193 14 | 105 105 | 106 | 103 Sl asonwsovens al =seoo-ssn5 =) 3! D son Thompson, 2b , Myers, ¢ ..... Warren, rf Ivers, 1b ..... D. Moorhead, 3° T. Moorhead, p .... evxssuos= Totals ......... 9 | “Batted for Shearer in 109; Two base hits—Lippelt 1, Thomp- 109 | son 1, T. Moorhead 1, Myers 2. Ivers 1. 110| Hits off Moorhead, 6; Lippelt 5 in 110; 2 2-3 innings; Heidt 5 in 3 1-3 in- 110 nings. Stolen bases—Plerce 1, Fly 3. a“ pea 3. ot pitcher Moorheas losing iteher Lippelt. Umpires— 9 | Inonboiter, Yambra, 8 5 109 | second. | To Drop Fight Ducats | | ‘ } 8 5 \wi i Sut hardest of all championship courses. Thomas and Tate; Mac’ a Couble-barreled opening day Dobens and A. Gastcn. rill was all that could be egwell Second Game even the most enthusiastic of |Washington . rly 10.000 California fans, cheer- Boston a 7 12 E nei 0 day. Fayden, penitentiary diamond. Flasher, win- 'ner of a tournament at Carson over the week-end, will meet the Grove’ 1 Giants here at 1:30 p. m. next Satur- in championship cver brought to the Pacific slope's rocky shores. It paved the way for a stirring tussle in the final 18 holes of the ualifying competition today. the re- sult of which will determine the 1929 medalist and decide the 32 low scor- ers among the starting field of 141 eligible for continuation at match play. The man-to-man competition begins Wednesday with two 18-hole | rounds. The ing ten thousand followed Bobby Jones from start to finish. get- ting an cyefull of the master shot- maker's golf at its best. but they re- mained massed round the home hole to roar an ovation to the California boy who knew what he had to do to beat the champion and did it. He said himself he got his biggest “kick” | out of the fine spoon shot he smashed close to the home green from a dif- ficult lie but the crowd's outburst followed the sinking of an 18-foot putt for the birdie four that clinched his 69. Jones had to hole a 10-footer for his own “birdie” on the eighteenth but Dunlap put over an even more spectacular finish. Throughout his round, the youns Los Angeles star putted with deadly accuracy, sinking a 40-footer on the sccond hole for an eagle three as a forerunner of what he paid in stock. For the day at least his notched Ben Sayer's blade was more effec- tive than Bobby's famous “Calamity Jane With the prospect that it would take at the most 156 to qualify, the majority of stars eccupied seemingly safe positions going into the second round, with three notable exceptions. The were George Voigt of New York, the 1928 medalist, who needed 80 yesterday; Chick Fvans of Chi cago. former champion, with 81; and Phillips Finlay, long hitting Califor- nia contender and a pre-tournament contender, who started badly with an 82. Rich Stakes Put Up or Golf Tourneys Western Fairways Will Lure Stars of Links With Money Prizes Los Angeles, Sept. 3.--1)—Western fairwars will be paved with sold this winter. The annuel colfing drive-—a series of “money” tournaments—will be far . 'richer than any of the past. Already purses aggregating mors than $60,000 Olbave been announced, and other |W. Clark and Picinich. : 4 | events appear likely to swell the total to 1 more than 3100,000. Featuring a string of tournaments ‘ill be the national professional golf asscciation championship, with its $15,000 purse. over the picturesque La Cumbre country club course at Santa Barbara, Cal.. the first week in December. Leo Diegel will defend the crown he won last year in Baltimore. Outclassing the national champion- chip from a monetary standpoint will be the $25,000 open to be staged by the Agua Caliente country club in der will be divided among other high ‘The treasure hunters then will have | &@ $10,000 pocket to dig for in the fifth annual Los Angeles ope! with ranging from $5,000, tentatively have nounced by other cities. ARQUARD RODE ig the start of the first national! Hadle a, Brown and Ruel; M Gaston and Berry. First Game 'St. Louis {Cleveland .... Gray and Mani | Sewell. | Second Game: {St. Louis R a H 7 2 E 1 2 and L. 1 ion; Miller R H 5 13 1 9 12 0 and Schang; E . Coffman Hudlin and Myatt. First Game Chicago | Detroit R H 8 13 0 +. 10 18 3 Faber. McKain and Berz; Carrcil, | Prudhomme. Yde, Graham and Phil- lips, Hargrave. Second Game {Chicago . Detroit Lyons an and Hargrave. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Won 86 Fr 0 Lost a 53 59 Chicago oul Pittsburgh New York ... St. Louis Brooklyn . Philadelphia Cincinnati . 5 . 492 . 63 ANT 389 Games Yerterday First. Game St. Louis ........ ‘Chicago . - at 1 {_ Mitchell, Haid. Hallahan and J. iWilson, Smith; Majon> and Taylor. | Second Game iSt. Louis ....... lcnicago 2 Sherdel. Frankhousr and Caricon, Bush end Taylor. K 1 R 19 E 9 Wilson; Tirst Game Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh rok 5 Luque. May and Goech; Fussell and Hemsiry. Second Game: Cincinnati Pittsburgh Rn Ls 1 | 2 | Petty, K 1 ie) 16 2 «13 innings) Kolp and Sukeforth; Meine, Swetonic and Har- Linton Donotiue, Gri { 1 First Game E ‘Brooklyn Brandt, Cooney a and Deberry. Second Game Boston ... « 9 2 Brooklyn vo MO OM Jones. Peery and Spohrer, Legett; ++ 6 ind Spore ‘ R Hu E 1 First Game Philadelphia New York wil rn H 4 15 sesee AD uw oughby, McGrav:,* Elliott an: Davis; Walker and O'Farrell. Second Game: Philadeiphia New York .... . «12 innings)» Benge, Collins and Lerian; Hub- jbell and O'Farrell. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION T; Moss | E 2 0; df HD E 1 2 The box scor Giants Giants— Sigman, cf .. Holland. 2b . Garver, 3b .. Skiles, rf . Johnson, If ..... Sioller. c . Phelps, 1b Correll. p . Corrado. ss j on ais, poncasas<QE Monson we Renee Totals.....0+.. 50 23 Washburn— Kronick. rf . Schweizer, c .. Wilson. If. p E! ELgs One weno Lodge, p. ss . Holton, 1b Wahl, 3b Thorsten, cf ol Gesecuawan 1 Moeel Gvacuvesere P Blew ms Totals. Score by Washburn 'Giants . | Summary: Base on balls, off Carroll ; Off Lodge 2; off Shearer 1; off | Wilson 1. Hit by pitehed ball, (Stol- ler) by Wilson 1; and Lodge 1. Boss 460 | base hits, Carroll 1. Home runs, Cor- | 449! rado 1, Wilson 1. Struckout, by Cor-! irell 7; by Lodge 3; by Shearer 1; by {Wilson 3. {Washburn 12. Hits, off Lodge 12 in {3 innings; off Shearer 5 in 2 innings; loff Wilson 9 in 3 innings. Losing ipitcher, Lodge. Umpires, Cayou at jplate, end Wilson, bases. Time of igames 1:55 Giants i Giantr— Sigman, cf Holland, 2b . jCaryer, 3h |Skiles, rf | Johnson, {Stoller ¢ ‘Phelps. 1h i Warren, » | Corrado. 85 { 23; Balfour ¢ A o-203 meenos—-aoy x. weesvenued nota weovesuuet B=1 woseussony & Serf women Totals... ,__ Balfour— ; Ettestad. ss . iMyare, ef iLarson, ¢ .... Abelein, 1b Weidman, 3b . |Grinstein, 2b. | Aanrud, If |Skari, rf . Peterson, p Z| onn-watoog i od Double plays. Warren to Holland Phelps. Hit by pitched ball, (Stoller) Warren 7; by Peterson 10. Time of Game, 2:25. Umpires, Cayou at plate, and Wiclder, bases. Despite Setbacks League Leaders in Action Over Week-End rKroenoourom autial comowomenoma Two | from behind and win. Left _on bases, Giants 11; 4 | wooon—r onto! --s20029-08 {and William Russell. Mandan. 6-0, 17-5 and Ottinger and Johnson, James- | town, 5-7, 6-4 and 6-1. Wiest reached the singles final by | defeating McLean, Bismarck, and Rooth and Baird by ‘eliminating | Stephens and Schauer. ‘New TennisTeam | _ Shows Its Power. Van Ryn and Mangin Defeat Lott and Doeg, Who Won Title Two Days Ago New York, Sept. 3—i4"—Right on the heels of the surprising reverse iffered in this country by the Amer- Davis cup doubles combination John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison come the downfall of the new na- 1 championship team of George + and John Doeg. lust two days after they won the in the final at Brooklyn, Mass.. the Chicagoan. and Doeg. the wny Stanford university student Santa Monica, Calif.. caught a of tartars yesterday in the East vs. West series and as a result the west was beaten instead of having a fighting chance to come Hd TA if Battling for the cast was a new combination recruited from the courts of New Jerscy—Johnny Van Ryn, East Orange, and Gregory Mangin, Newark. Playing together for the | first time sinee they were kids. Van | Ryn, the Davis Cup star and former Princeton captain, and Mangin, the hard-hitting Georgetown junior. hammered out a surprising victory by seores of 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. Golfers’ Hazara fers must play from a tee fash- among rocks at the seventh holc | of the Oaks Bay golf course at Vic- i | | | Schupp and Teachout for 15 hits to ja to win 11 to 10. St. Paul took the , first game from Minneapolis by a 6 | to 5 count, although the Millers had a 12 to 5 advantage in the hitting. | The Millers continued to hit in the afternoon tilt, and blasted four Saint chuckers for 26 hits and a 20 to 5 smearing. Toledo's winning reached eight the morning affair from Columbus, streak. which 12 to 8 Senator triumph. Slicker | Parks outpitched Si Johnson and Harlan Wysong to notch an 8 to 5 decision in the morning. And Pete Jablonowski outlasted Parmalee, Weiland and McQuillan in the final clash. Indianapolis and Louisville also divided the spoils of the day. Bub Jonnard hurled excellent bail to boost the Indians to a 10 to 2 win in the morning. stopping the Colonels with seven hits. The Colonels found their | punch in the afternoon and belted win, 8 to 5, in a seven-inning game. mt INCLUDING GAMES (By The jational Batting—Herman, Robins, .393. Runs—Hornaby, Cubs, 128. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 37. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 34. Pitching — Bush, Cubs, won 18, lost 4. OF SEPT, 2) Press) American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 374. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 114. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 40. Stolen bases —Gehringer, Tigers, 23. Pitching — Grove, Athletics, won 19, lost 4. Hard Tack is the name of one of toria, B. C. A topped bell is usually playable among the boulders. i . Ww tracks. | REG. U.S PAT. OFF. 7A Capitols Foil 2 for 2S es when they took | bring was wrecked in the afternoon by a | Openel the winning horses on metrepolitan |: error gave the A's two runs and the seThe Cleveland 1 e Clevela: Indians moved int third place by downing the previous holders, St. Louis 2 to 1 and 9 to 5. Six runs in the last two innings Gave Detroit a 10-8 victory over Chi- cago in the first game of a double bill oid old burs easily took the nightcap. 8 to 2, behind ¥ fine pitching. detetien ‘The Washington Senators and Bos-, ton Red Sox split even, Washington taking the first game 10 to 7, and e won two slugging aftra: with the Cardinals 11-7 and 12-10, ‘all told the Cubs pounded five Cardinal pitchers for 36 hits. Rogers Hornsby hit for the circuit in each game to his season's total to 32. Hack ‘Wilson got his 35th homer in the rr. Pittsburgh dropped the fi to Cincinnati. 7 to 5, but won the secs ond in 13 innings 9 to 8. The New York Giants swamped the Phillies, 11 to 4, in the first game but were nosed out, 4 to 3, in the night- cap. Mel Ott hit his 34th and 38th homers of the year during the day and Klein made it No. 37 in the first game. Ray Moss and William Clark gave the Boston Braves bh or hits in two games and Brooklyn took Toth ends of a bargain bill 6 to 2 and a t Last Night‘ —_—_—_—_—_—___¢4 defeated Kid Kauf- (10). Weighed O'LEARY STILL STEPS who was No. 1 on the team this year, has been tain of the University of Mit team for 1930. DUTCH SMOKE TALKS