The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1929, Page 10

_ §:hampion to a standstill. The com- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 5, 1929 yril " Tolley and George Voigt Are Favored to Win at Pebble Beach - HOUSE OF DAVID AND CUBAN GIANTS CLASH ON LOCAL DIAMOND SEFEAT OF ATLANTA STAR BY YOUNGSTER * TS DISAPPOINTMENT, pohnny Goodman Eliminates | Hy Bobby Jones in First Round La) bf sheciveD ar HOME HOLE; FY {Warrison R. taurine’ Johnston, iv St. Paul, Advances to Quarterfinals and ila Loses The gymnasium, it now s {reat Bobby Jones, after across the Rockies ad boys out here how he does it. s par-cracking game in the practice ly below his | eliminated yes- | @erday in the first round of the na- |} ional amateur golf championship for the first time in his career as the | hole “jinx matches” raised havoc ith the first tournament ever held | ¥1 the far west. Johnny Goodman, 20-year-old ar, accomplished | Rnd four-time amateur title holder. | the narrow margin of one up in aj natch decided on the home hole, but ctually tossed away by the defending Bhampion on the 14th. Goodman in @urn was knocked out of the tourna- Srent in the second round by another jant killer, 18-year-old William Law- on Little, Jr. San Francisco. But or the day. at least, the cornhusket njoyed the rare thrill of fairly beat- ng the world’s most renowned ex- ‘onent of the royal and ancient game. Englishman Is Left ‘The outcome of the hectic first two ‘ ‘oute that prevail: lng tournament play ; the New} on the basis of coring yesterday regained their bes! al stages of the | <, just as the reverse! true so far as Jones was con- i Fans Are Disappointed | The defeat of Jones was not only a Stunning shock to the form-players, Svho had made the Georgian an al- nost prohibitive favorite, but a some- | hat melancholy, abrupt blow to the expectations of Californians eager to jee Bobby do his stuff. This has been “Jones tournament” from the start. It can thus be appreciated with, what mingled feelings a crowd of 5,000 jammed around the last n yesterday to see Jones miss his desperate putt and Goodman through with a confident dash what meant victory. They hardly! whether to groan in sympathy ‘or Jones or cheer the gallant youth who refused to crack and played the wromise was a rather feeble cheer seemed to convey the impres- n it was a nice thing for Johnny wut a tragedy for Bobby and the home folks. . Jones was beaten, principally. ; = recause he lost the putting touch that agually is his in any tournament. ” Johnston and Jess Sweet- had close calls in the first round, each was carried an extra hole, breezed through the second Johnston whipping Roland , 5 and 3, while Sweetser d of Johnny Lehman, former ‘Ten champion, 6 and 4. | A Tales Again Fact That Frosty Pe- ters Will Not Return Be- cause of Sinus E 3 Bll i fe g& H iff i itt CUBS TWO NOTCHES NEARER | Phillies Are Frustrated in Fifth! | | Texans Are Champ Shooters | TRAVELING OUTFITS TOPRESENT FINALE Feature Black-White Clash House of David Will Attempt to Trim Cuban Giants in Bismarck Tomorrow FOR DIAMOND FANS Star, Expected to Hurl Here Tomorrow John Donaldson, Negro Pitching | / DEWHIRST LEADS DAVIDITES | |Hancock and Young Boys andj Charlie Hilton Pack Bat- ting Punch for Club With the snap of football replacing ithe heat of baseball in North Dakota —— House of David machine. | These two people shoot their birdies not with mashie and putter but with shotguns. They are Mrs. Norman V. Pillot of Houston, Tex., and Mose Newman of Sweetwater, Tex., winners of the recent Grand American Handi- | cap trapshooting tournament at Vandalia, O. Mrs. Pillot held high ladies’ | gun in the preliminary handicap and then broke all precedent by copping the highest honors in the Grand American Handicap itself. Newman broke 98 out of 100 birds on the first day of the tourney, and on the shoot-off, shattered 25 consecutive clay pigeons to win the championship, STRANGLEHOLD ON PENNANT Need Only 14 More Victories to. Cinch Even if Pirates Cop the Rest OF THE CLUBS. “AMERICAN LEAGUE = YANKS AND ATHLETICS REST | Place Dash as Robins Win a Doubleheader Pet. 872 578 535 523) 469 | 457 \Cleveland By WILLIAM J.CHIPMAN __St. Louis (Assoctated Press Sports Writer) | Detroit .... Even though the Cubs won-only one | Washington of their games against the Cardinals | Chicago at St. Louis yesterday, Joseph Mc- | Boston Carthy advanced two notches nearer @ mathematical stranglehold upon the National league championship. The Pirates were considerate enough to; Washington . permit the Reds to cavort off with a Boston 5 to 4 decision in Cincinnati, leaving | Jones, the Bruins in need of just 14 victories |and Be: to win even if the Buccaneers should , | Sweep the rest of their schedule. | The Athletics and the Yankees en- | St. Louis .. joyed a day of rest, precluding any |Chicago . change in the American league where; Ogden and Sha: the Macks need 11 triumphs in 23 | and Berg. engagements. The Cubs missed a chance to score a double victory in St. Louis only | Cleveland | through a six-run explosion personal- | Detroit : ly engineered by young Kenneth Pen- | |. Ferrell and L. Sewell; ner in the eighth inning of the first | and Hargrave. game. Penner had followed Bush and j Nehf into the box, and was in posses- sion of an 8 to 8 tie when the Cardi- | nals came to bat in the eighth to! Pound out a 14 to 8 decision. The Chicago Cubs won the nightcap by 8to3. | pittsburgh The immediate designs of the! new york Phillies against fifth place were frus- | gy. Louis : itrated-by the Robins who made off with both decisions in a double- | r at Baker Bowl by scores of 4! to 3, and 9 to 7, the mroond 6:8 apy inning slugfest. The race for third place in the | American league remained close, with Cleveland one and one-half games jShead of St. Louis. Wesley Ferrell gs the Indians to a 7 to 2 victory over the Tigers, and Johnny Ogden brought the Browns home ahead of the White sox by the same score. It was Ferrell's seventeenth victory. | The Red Sox closed their series at ' Philadel! home Senne Washington with a 5 phi i} \ Pe 2 ; Whitehil NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings a3f Be Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston | { | ‘Sbeee c a Deberry. Pic! Smythe, gisele Kou] “ough, Smythe and ‘and Lerian, Davis. City Tournament Entrants wit Be Placed in Flights by Special aad Panna Brandt, Head aod Sophrer; Fitzsimmons, Mi i & it gE om SbbREEGE | white boys in hitting punch. air, Bismarck will witness the finale ‘of the diamond season at the city | {athletic field at 4 p. m. tomorrow. John Donaldson and his whiskered | ‘Cuban Giants will do battle with the | | Donaldson's club earlier in the season traveled as the Colored House of Da- vid team. Donaldson has been a colorful fig-| ure in the baseball world for almost @ score of years. The negro at one time was pronounced one of the most promising baseball players of his day by John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants. His negro blood kept him from getting a chance in the big show. It is probable that John will pitch against the white Davidites tomorrow. The two teams are clashing in Minot tonight. Charlie Hancock, who will be at first base for the colored boys also {has caught the eve of many major league scouts but his color was against him. Art Hancock, brother of Charlie, holds up his end of the family’s baseball honor by tramping jabout the territory of the shortstop. j Tommy Dewhirst, familiarly known: as “Home Run Tommy” leads the He was the hitting hero in the Davidites’ 4 to 3 victory at Minot last Sunday. In the second frame, with two men on the sacks, Dewhirst smashed out a double to score both runners. Again in the fifth, with a man on second, he hit a long single that allowed the base runner to score. In the eighth Tommy smashed out a long hit to left field which should have gone for a double. The fielder muffed the ball and Dewhirst started for third. The ‘393 |Giant outfielder heaved the sphere ‘toward third but it hit the baserun- state amateur and Fargo medal play ner's foot and was deflected from the ;sack. By the time the ball was re-/ the Bismarck affair. itrieved, Tommy was safe at home. lineups for tomorrow's; Probable i spectacle follow: House of David — Atherton, second | base; Hipp, center field; Dewhirst,| 8. A. Olsness six up and five while | a very ungentlemanly way to treat a national public links left field: Heckman, first base; Tolles, {right field; Faust. shortstop; Harri- json, third base; Deal, catcher; and McCall, pitcher. Giants—Baldridge, third base; Hil- Five prominent figures in the House of David-whiskered Cuban Giant basc- | Tight fielder, left. and Deal, catcher. From left to right, sitting are: Ather- ton, second base; Faust, shortstop, and Heckman, first sacker. |PAUL COOK AND ED COX CLASH SUNDAY FOR BISMARCK TITLE five and four to enter the final match. | Defeating J. G. MacGregor four up and two to go, Elmer Knodel won the championship in the third flight. | Fred Tunell and Henry Jones will | Clash Saturday for the right to meet Frank Cave in the final match of the j first flight. Cave advanced to the finals ted eliminating 8. 8. Hagen, one up. { | Youth Is Favored to Defeat Vet- eran Because of His Sen- sational Playing TWO FLIGHTS COMPLETED finals will be completed Sunda: , Henry Jones and Fred Tunell) ending a prabionnseoty which ‘pore Fight for Chance to Face | Aue. 24 Cave in Finals Stretchers for Fights Ordered fsa: With the second and third flights already completed, Paul Cook and Ed Cox are resting prior to their clash Sunday for the 1929 golf champion- ship of the Bismarck Country club. Cook ‘won his way to the cham- Pionship flight finals by trouncing Otto Bowman by the decisive score of seven up and five to go. Cox rose by defeating Jim Slattery in an extra- |hole match and nosing out E. W. i Leonard one up in 20 holes. Cook, following his victorious drives in every tournament in which he has competed this year. including the Been Knocked Out Deserve More Courtesy may ringside as a result of the order issuea by the Illinois state athletic com- mission today, requiring promoters to have two stretchers ready to remove knockout victims unable to walk out of the ring. The usual procedure has been for | the handlers to toss the losing fight- John O'Hare, a comparative new-/ers over their shoulders and carry {comer to golf, won the championship | them out through the crowd. | of the second flight. O'Hare defeated | The commission has considered this | meets, is a favorite to retain title of Defeating Dr. G. R. Lipp two up, | Dr. Lipp trimmed Dr. R. F. Krause | | boxer after he has been knocked out. ton, second base; Jones, right field; | C. Hancock, first base; Streets, center | field; Williams, catcher; F. Young. left field; and Donaldson or Wilson, | pitcher. { The Cuban Giants blanked the Bis- | jmarck Grays 10 to0 here June 20. | (By the Associated Press) Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 18, lost 4. American | Batting—Foxx, Athletics 373. - Runs—Gehringer, Tigers 115. Romer Sab, Yanks 40. Stolen bases—Gehringer. Tigers 23. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 19, ? Fights Last Night © > ey she Sanneinted Pree) BUT WITH SLEEP “Do you think they approved of ‘my sermon?” asked the newly ap- vinted vicar. | pol “Yes, I think so,” replied his wife, “they were all nodding.”—Answers. Talk is cl at least most of it prt like that i =. rae vf | (INCLUDING GAMES OF SEPT. 4) ball game at the city athletic field at 4 p. m. tomorrow are pictured above. | All are members of the House of David club. In the back row are Tolles, | began | be the command at the | Basil Shipp, | | ‘Burwell Hero in | Nodak Gridders Association Tilt} Return to Work {Doubles to Beat Columbus in| Vernon and Austin Smith, Dick. Ninth; All Other Contests Washed Out Chicago, Sept. 5.—(”)—Rain washed out three-fourths of the American As- inson, Grow Beards to Emu. late Cough iting Brothers sociation schedule yesterday so Bill | sit; Burwell, ace of the Indianapolis Pitching staff, assumed the hero role. With the score knotted at five-all and one out in the ninth inning, fon well doubled to score Connolly from second base with the run that netted the Indians a 6 to 5 margin over Col- umbus. The victory enabled the In- dians to break a deadlock with the Senators for fourth place. Because of yesterday's showers, St. Paul faced the league leading Ka | City Blues ina doubleheader, tod | The Saints must win them both , entertain any hopes at all for over- taking the leaders, who are nine and one-half games in front now. Six State Youths Called by Cleve): Erland Temanson, Underwood, Is Promising Line Candi- date at Concordia Six North Dakota youths have been ordered to report Sept. 10 to Coach Frank Cleve for the first football ses- sion of the year at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn. They are Erland Temanson, Under- wood; Chester Holje, Esmond; Victor’ Finley; Lawrence Lechner, Fes- Boe, It ry Probable that the first flight |senden; Milton Grimsrud. Milnor; and Clifford Halmrast, DeLaMere. All ex- began | cept Halmrast are linemen. Others ordered to report, all from Minnesota, follow: Line — Marty a Moorhead; Ole Haroldson, 3 Lawrence ‘Thomp- nhihote Ferdinand Anderson, and Jerome ._ all of Moorhead; meres norg mnt Olaf Dahl, Hitterdal; Moorhead; Nightengaie, ad Ada; Adolph Skauge, Illinois Says Men Who Have pected Alton Storsles, Ada; Her- Julian Chester tional Forks; | Twin Valley; Arnold Erickson, ‘Moorhead; and Marvin Vol- lom, Erskine. Concordia’s tough schedule follows: Sept. 28, N. D. A. C. at Fargo. Oct, 9, M. 8. T. C. at Moorhead, Oct, 12, St. Mary’s at Moorhead. Oct. 19, Augusburg at Minneapolis. | i Oct. 26, St. John's at Moorhead. Nov. 2, Macalester at St. Paul. Nov. 9, St. Olaf at Northfield. Carl Kaufman of Pittsburgh was! champion in; 1927 and 1928. oe expected yesterday when the first fall Pract: ee Ev , North Dakota is all set, rea to go with the largest turmct ah opening day has brought forth in recent years and perhaps in history. , toa, tor Although Coach Jack West called certain that that number will not be fulfilled. Jimmie Boyle, Eau Claire speeder, sent word that a bad knee will keep him out of school, and Vern Duchene problematical. Those boys were the Jarrett and Schave of last year's ted eleven and their absence would ‘The uncertainty which hovered about the return of Bud Lux, New Orleans Beaten 4 to 6; Winners Get Free Trip to World's Series series games HIS FIRST JOB “So your son is if prison for ; theft? 2” Father (proudly): Yes, at last he is earning his own keep.—Mos- Charlerio. tique, ...in the ring pits Pu NCH /