The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1929, Page 10

10 Youth Cuts Swath But Bows to Experience in National Amateur NET, JOHNSTON, | | BGAN AND WILLING | |. ENTER SEMIFINALS Jeorge Voigt Beaten One Up in 36 Holes by Fighting St. Paul Entrant (DUIMET’S FINISH DRAMATIC: PFour Survivors in Neighborhood of 40 Years of Age; Egan Won in 1904 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 ed UNIVERSITY OF IOWA SHOWS GOOD — REORGANIZING BOARD CLEMENT WILLIAMS | Make Gallant Thrusts Bill Tilden Likely LAUER’S SUCCESSOR William Lawson Little, Jr., and George Voigt Nosed Out Court Title Champ AT ATHLETIC STERN at Pebble Beach Great French Trio Absent Gives Americans a Chance to .|Lauer Became Chairman After Paul Belting Resigned Early Last Spring Pebble Beach Principals Harrison R. ‘Jimmy’ Johnston, St. Paul, Faces Francis Ouimet, Boston OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Chicago . Pittsburgh New York St. Louis . Brooklyn Philadelphia Cieinnati . Boston .. Games Yesterday R Pittsburgh ... Cincinnati ... Brame and and Gooch. Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Philadelphia . New York . Cleveland St. Louis . Detroit .. Washington Chicago . Boston ... Games pig 4 Cleveland .. 7 0 Detroit .. Pai ies ae id Holloway and L. Sewell; Page an Hargrave. ~ Louis at Chicago, postponed, rain. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings lis DEAN OF ENGINEERING By ALAN J. GOULD Pebble Beach, Calif., Sept. 6—( Youth has had its fling in th tional amateur golf championship of 61929, ‘The battle of Pebble Beach in its semifinal stage today, brought to- gether four of the most seasoned of ‘American campaigners and it still f@ wide open fight among them Mor the crown that a youthful splurze | Johnston y. nes from the sandy head of Bob-' weathering through two tough quarter-final matches yesterday in the by Jc . illant third round ‘quarter-finals of the national amateur golf tournament at Pebble Beach, Atter brilliant third |, Found | Jchnston and Ouimet oppose each other today in the semi-finals. Johnston Hlumphs, this quartet of the sn defeated George Voigt, New York, one up in 39 holes; Oulmet eliminated Se writing, tt ne ena | William Lawson Little, Jr. San Francisco, one up in 36 holes. The win- Dr. Oscar F. Willing, the and.! ning thrust of Johnston caused a pulse-tingling thrill, but the victorious dentist, meeting a {fcllow Ore-| rany Ouime! 9 # : ‘ohian, Henry Chandler Egan. ¢ me poy OF Culms: packed the most dramatic moment of the quarter-finals. No! Ber cae fiaivion isan) YOST WON'T INTERFERE WITH KIPKE: COACHING AT MICHIGAN FJonnston of St. Paul, veteran tournas | it figure of a decade, opposed to} Boston, amateur , and open champion | ° ‘thinned or greyed, with the exception | Doesn’t Believe He Even wil M D: fot Jafinsion, whose youthful appear: innesota rops vance belies the fact that he is wel e fect s'tea't'cn paver of | Attend Practices, as ts) Printed Program Eqan, titleholder 25 years ago when His Usual Custom student at Harvard, is back in the t—at the age of 45, a semi- EIGHT VETERANS TO RETURN finalist for the first time since 1909. ling, nearly bald and 40, has cam- paigned at home and abroad with | Pemtoction. New Coach, Stellar Veteran Per- | former, Is Seeking Scor- . Ouimet, long one of the | foremost figures, is around 35. ing Combination , in the person of Johnny in of Omaha, took the scalp of By PAUL R. MICKELSON Ann Arbor, Mich.. PEx-champion Bobby Jones. In Wil- Fielding H. (“Hurry Uj 2 Successor to J. M. Barry, Base- ball Coach, Expected to Be Appointed i 10 8 ley; Lucas, g3 Towa City, Iowa, Sept. 6.—(P)—The University of Iowa's latest gesture in its fight to return to good graces in -the Western Conference is the reor- 672] ganization of its athletic board of control. Clement C. Williams, dean college of engineering. ts to 7” WoL. Little, dr. of the | Picture the 540-yard 36th hole along the ocean's edge at Pebble Beach, be the} Where the national amateur is being played. Little studies every. angle and new chairman of the board succeed-|then lays a beautiful chip shot dead. less than three fect ta the left of ing E. H. Lauer. Lauer became chair-|the cup. He seems sure of a birdie which will square the match but Outmet man of the board last June when he , Steps up and rolls his long putt in to settle the issue with a birdie himself. replaced Paul E. Belting as director Johnston and Voigt wage an even closer duel. Most of the day the New of athletics. Yorker holds the lead although he never was more than three up and only Reorganization will place a facuity | once that far in front. Johnston. squaring matters on the 20th takes « lead member not otherwise connected with on the 32nd but loses the 36th because of a half stymie. From then on the athletic department in control of they battle each other to a standstill until the third extra hole, where a sports at the Hawkeye institution. trapped second shot proves Voigt's undoing. rises «PAR ATES CONSOLE SELVES BY BREAKING RED LUCAS’ SPELL sity of Illinois. A successor to J. M. Barry, who re- Cincinnati Reds’ Star Box Per-| Mandell Faces former Routed in His Luis Vincentini' signed as head basketball coach to Last Two Attempts | take a similar position at the Uni- Lightweight Champion Will At- | versity of Southern California, also is expected to be made. Al Gowan, for- tempt to Disprove‘Slip- | ping’ Theories {mer Des Moines university leader, Chicago, Sept. 6.—(4)—Lightweight 61 oo aU) 7 B ; John Van Ryn, Orange. N. J.; Tamio Abe, of Japan; German Upmann, Cuba, and John Dog, Santa Monica, all seeded play- Lott. heads the list in the lower half with the other seeded H E * @hatches Are Greyed thatches of all four have: 662|and John Van Liew, former coach at Knox college, are being ment for the post. Blues Hold Forth on With Good Margin CLEVELAND a TIGERS St. Paul Wins First Game but|Ken Holloway Holds Detroit Loses Second; Millers, Down to Two Hits; Indians Large Scoreboard Will Be In- stalled to Inform Fans What Is Going On i } game's Minneapolis, Sept. 6—The Univers- Yout ity of Minnesota will try a wholly new experiment this fall in the matter of | keeping its football crowds informed on the games. The committee on in- tercollegiate athletics has voted to abolish the printed football program, and instead will erect scoreboards of a new type at various places, so that Nebraska Wildcat Wins His Halt of Recent Purse Through Court Order Hliam Lawson Little, Jr., it cut a swath through the tourney that was finally checked only by the great finish of | Quimet. Today, however, there were | four semifinals averaging close to 40 First Game Kansas City . St. Paul ... Thomas. Day and Peters; Zumbro and Hargrave. © “years of age to demonstrate that ex- Perience still cuts a substantial fig- ) ure. "The Portland dentist gave convinc- fing evidence of his competitive skill 4n man-to-man battle when he took | the measure yesterday of the famous | British champion, Cyril James Hast- ‘Tolley, 4 and 3, while Egan was i eitahcing Jess Sweetser 6 and 5, ‘Ouimet stopping the rush of William } Lawson Little, Jr., of San Francisco, Pome up, in 36 holes, and Johnston 4 George Voigt of New | York, one up, in a terrific 39-hole ‘match. Oulmet Is Dramatic ‘The comeback of Egan aroused sentimental enthusiasm. the triumph | of Willing stirred patriotic impulses, ‘and the winning thrust of Johnston “caused # pulse-tingling thrill but the "victorious rally of Ouimet packed the ‘most dramatic moment of the quar- | Ki ter-finals. Picture the 540-yard 36th hole along | the ocean's edge. Little studied every and then laid a beautiful chip less than 3 feet to the left . He seemed sure of a ation than he got finish. foigt waged an even of the day the New ing genius of University of Michigan | football teams for more than a quar- ter of a century, is definitely out of the Wolverine gridiron picture this season. The “grand old man” of Michigan | has stepped aside to make room for the younger coaching order, and) henceforth will act solely as an in-/ terested spectator unless his advice is sought. ‘Whether he was forced to step out, or did so to preclude such embarrass: ing incidents as came up between him and Coach Tad Weiman last fall, is/ ike matter of dispute on the Michigan campus. | For the past three years Yost has | {not been head coach at Michigan, but | activity was aliernately approved and! disapproved by Wieman, who surren- dered the head coaching job to Harry ipke. “This fall I do not know whether I) shall go out to watch the boys prac- tice or not,” Yost said. “You know I! am not to have anything to do with football. If Coach Kipke wants my advice on anything he will find me {more than eager to assist him. He is} {capable and he has an excellent staff | of assistants. I intend devoting my | efforts to my task as director of inter- collegiate athletics.” Coach Kipke starts his firs: year as coach with a nucleus of eight veterans lem is to uncover a scoring "I His team will be exceptionally strong on defense, and if it can score a touchdown or two it will be hard to ‘conquer. a Quarterback and tackle tions will get his first attention. fa Simrall may be shifted from his old Holland, a shifty open field run- ner from Evanston, Ill, and Harry to 9; Deciding Game Is Set for Today has been coaching just the same. His | 000 to work with. But his greatest prob- | punch. all may be able to see them. The board will provide information on the score, downs, who has the ball, yards to go, and the like, and at the | same time will give the lineup of each team. By shifting slabs with the dif- ferent names, the board manager will keep the lineup accurate at all times. The number of the player will be printed on his slab, together with his name. Minnesota has never sold its foot- ball programs, and is thus foregoing no income in giving up the printed | sheet. During the past three years approximately enough advertising to pay for the program has been sold each year. Between 150,000 and 165,- programs were printed annually for free distribution. The advertis- ing has been sold by the “M” club as one of its cooperating activities, ‘Abandonment of the program comes | as an innovation and also as a sacri- fice of possible income. ‘Western conference universities, not- ably Michigan, Ohio State and North- western make plump profits each year from program advertising and sales. Chicago farms its program to a news- Paper, Illinois issues only leflets ex- cept on special occasions, while Iowa, Wisconsin and Purdue issue pro- grams with paid advertising, but bare-; ly scrape along due to the smallness of the communities in which they are sued. Indiana has tried various experi- ments, including an athletic review, which it abandoned. So far as is known, Minnesota is the first to try to give information by means of a scoreboard. "sce Speed Demons Set Five New Records 4 | Minor Accident Mars Minnesota State Fair Automobile Racing Card St. Paul, Sept. 6—(7)—Only one minor accident, and that not serious, marred the State fair automobile rac- Program demons of the dirt tracks established what fair officials claimed were five Second Gam Kansas City . St. Paul Shechan Zumbro, Van Hargrave. ind Angley; Atta, Connolly H Columbus .... 9 Indianapolis .. 7 land Riddle. | First Game ; Milwaukee {Minneapolis | Gearin, Strelecki, Buvid and Mc-: first , Menemy; Buckeye, Dumont and Mc-| 19,4 victory Op the test Loreto | to win the nightcap, 15 to 6. Four errors hurt the St. Paul cause in the Mullin. | Second Game: R | Milwaukee 12 | Minneapolis 9 H Cobb and You ;son and McMullen, Griffin. H Oe t ’ Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) jukee — Louis New, Mil- waukee, and Fred Tompkins, Mil- waukee, drew, (8). Paul Panta- Chicago, out leon, knocked — Myszke, Holland, Mich., Davenport, lowa— Cowboy Art Dula, Oklahoma City, outpointed Billic Brent, Baltimore, Harriss, and! Miller and Shinault; Daney, Speec: E 3 ° & Brewers Go Wild Chicago, Sept. the American Association race. rear. A centered attack in the sixth and | against them. | seventh innings netted St. Paul a second game. Minneapolis and Milwaukee played | Brillheart, al a double swatfest, yesterday and, ke even, the Millers taking the Several Louisville at Toledo, postponed rain. | first, 13 to 10, and the Brewers run: | ning away with the second, 12 to 9. Columbus jumped back into a dead- | lock for fourth place with Indianapo- lis yesterday by taming the Indians, 5 to 2, THE LITTLE COXSWAIN | ‘While the oarsman who represent- the Browne-Nichols school in the! | British Henley regatta were the heav- jiest entered, the coxswain was the |lightest, weighing only 73 pounds. The crew, which won the Thames cup, averegaed 180 pounds. 6.—(?)\—"Dutch” Zwilling and his pennant-bound Kan- j Sas City Blues are holding forth in St. Paul with a. nine and one-half | championship game margin protecting their lead in| winds by a series of | The second place Saints won the | with pride upon the fact first game of their final St. Paul | finally have shaken series Tuesday and then won the first} Ever since June, 1f of yesterday's double bill only to drop | have rolled o1 ‘the second and remain far to the) whenever Red Strengthen Position By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports In @ season that has seen hopes blown to the Pittsburgh Pirates at least c : 10-round battle in Paddy Harmon's Chicago stadium punch bowl. Sammy’s title will not be at stake, the Chilean can make it inter- i ti iff a ins the Cincinnati g 7 =f gibbe our waking time between two living pep ce og a a OE Not for today’s business man. He realises that good office surroundings inspire better work. 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