The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1931, Page 6

* 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1981 Paul Co IN FINALS MONDAY’ Neil Croonquist, 14 Years Old, / Becomes Runner-up Beating | S. S. Hagen DICKINSON PRO WINS MATCH Champion’s Par Golf Crushes | Dr. L. G. Power and Bis- marck Youngster Shooting even par golf for 13 holes, Paul T. Cook, Bismarck, Monday aft- ernoon defeated Dr. L. G. Power, Mi- not, 9 up and 8 to play and Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, 6 and 5 to win! his fourth consecutive Missouri Slope | golf tournament over the Bismarck | Country club course. | Cook was aligned against Power and Croonquist faced S. 5, Hagen, | Bismarck, in the semi-finals. They combined the semi-finals and final and played in a foursome. Croonquist only 14 years old, defeated Hagen 3} and 2 to become runner-up. Cook was playing great golf, nar- rowly missing several comparatively short putts for birdies. The cham~- pion won medalist honors with @ i Sunday morning when 67 golfers from nine North Dakota communities qual- ified in the annual event here. ‘The cards for the semi-finalists foilow: Par out Cook . Power .. Croonquist . Hagen . Par in . Cook . Power . Creonquist ... .645 4623 H Hagen ... 454 563 4 Cook advanced to the semi-finals by defeating Dr. Russell Gates. Minot, 4 and 3 in the quarter-finals Monday morning. Power eliminated Carl A.! Heupel, Bismarck, 2 and 1; Hagen won from E. W. Leonard, Bismarck, 4 and 3; and Croonquist defeated E. A. Singletary, Mendan, 4 and 2. ‘Bob Hunsig, Dickinson, scored an) 80 for 18 holes to iead the way in the | professional foursome which was; played for the tournament purse Monday afternoon. Tom erat | Bismarck, was second with an 81 and | ‘Art Olson, Mandan, and Harold | Clasen, Minot, trailed with 83 and al etively. rn fecal the professionals scored birdie threes on the 296-yard down- hill aaa { ir cards: ese out .......444 453 453—36 Hunsig . O'Leary Olson Clasen - Par in . Hunsig . O'Leary Olson Clasen Play in most of the flights and con- solation events was finished Monday, | only a few matches remaining to be played. Monday results follow: i Championship, Fligh 444.453 453—26 534 553 353—36 745 663 47446 654 553 463—41 655 554 454—43 1444 453 453—36—72 44 4 5 | Bis- | Bis- | Croonquist, 6} uist et ‘Tunell, Bismarck ri | Bismarck peat D. Lipp, Bi Dorfier, Semi-f' Th default. | jell defe n-| m Lipp. | ted Thorberg. | it erg won fr unell defe rivet Bi Semi-final i ed KE. F. i Vv. Bowman, Bismarck, won } W. Henderson, Bismarck, | defeated Bowman, 3 tion y Semi-finals: Hall, Halliday, | nm from Fred Hauser, Bismarck, a} yon by default from j { Fi bi eliminated ¢ Mudgett, J, G. Thompson, Mandan, Minot on itd cht Hiner, ainot, | Bismare! won from on from Fisher. ed Charles Nichols, “inal: Oisness won from O'Hare, 1 up. » Semi-finals: marek, defeated Lyle ¥ marck, 2 up: R. H. Smith, eliminated Walter Renden, Bi 4 and 3. Final: up. e Fourth Semi-final marek, won from E. J. default; Fred iminated Krist | Smith defeated Bowman, 1} Mann, Kjeistrup, Kk. 1 up. Mann defeated Baker, 2 and} Cor Semi-finals: 1 eae from Henr: default. Fifth Fight Semi-finals: J. A. Fleck, won from Harold Wahl, Ralph Wenzel, Bismarck, defeated Dr. W. C. Wolverton, Linton, 2 up. consolation Semi-finals: Dr. Richard Krause, Bismarck, won from V. E. Kielty, Minot. ixth Flight Semi-finals: Albert Ryckman, Bis- marck, defeated P. H. Skubina,’ New Salem, 1 up in 22 holes; H. L. ‘Petrie, Bismarck, won from Dr. G. A. Rawl- Bismarck, default. Ryckman defeated Petrie, 3 elation | J Peterson, Wilton, . Jones, Bismarck, lation John Caplice, bh Robert Nippert, won from Dr, k, default. Nippert won from Caplice. COLORED DAVIDS WIN \Beulah Is Winner |Monday night was called “no con. | ok | To Stage Feature 100-Yard Dash Chicago, Aug of the New Y: tured at the for decision today Chapman, who got Babe Ruth “out of the barrel” soveral weeks after the Babe had lost several wagers on other Yankee players in s races, and Reynolds, whom the White Sox believe is the faste: the American League, Monday signed an agreement for Sec Brabiner of the Sox to meet just before today’s game at Comiskey Ruth lost money betting on other Yanks, Yankees, Ieading base stealer of the major leagu Allen “Dusty” Cooke, until then regarded as the fastest man on the Yankee squad, and came away with a profit. (?\—That 100-yard foot-race between Bou Chapman football, is increasing.” . pie=| . and Carl Reynolds, flect White Sox outfielder, was ¢) man in; Harry but backed Chapman to beat) |Veterans Such as Bill Roper and Arnold Horween Among Those Retiring New York, Aug. 25—(#)—Fifteen new head football coaches take up their jobs in the eastern sector alone this year, faced with unusual dif- ficulties accruinc from a year of ath- letic unrest. The turnover, representing ap- proximately 20 per cent of the 71 col- leges and universities c>-:vassed by, the Associated Press, is the largest on record in the east. It is conspicu- ous for the reason the shifts involve such outstanding institutions as Har- vard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Navy, West Virginia and Rutgers. Thirteen head coaches, who took hold of their] jobs in 1930, hold over for a second) term. Veterans such as Bill Roper of Princeton and Arnold Horween of Harvard have retired. ennsylvania’s drastic athletic re- organization resulted in the displace- ment of Lud Wray last season and 'the engagement of Harvey Harman, reraduate of the Pop Warner school {of football at Pittsburgh and coach, juntil this year, at the University of the South (Sewanee). The average coach's life seems jshort and not so merry on the basis \of the statistics furnished the As- jsociated Press. This does not bear out the assertion in the Carnegie | Foundation’s bulletin 23, in 1929, that ;“the length of the tenure of the |coach, especially the head coach at | INDIANAPOLIS SNAPS ST. PAUL Milwaukee, Kansas City, Louisville Win In Diamond Meet Beats Washourn 4 to 2 After M'Lean County Crew De- feats New England Star*s te worry about them. Beulah, N. D., Washburn, 4 to 2 tournament here. land, 10 to 2, in the first game. play Dickinson here /run a:d a pair of singles. New England at New| 5 next Sunday England Se Lemmon Sept. D., at Mobridge Sept. 7. ed tourney follow: Washburn ++ 009 023 070—10 12 New England Mitchell and Schweitzer; Whiting, Cullen and Bird. Indians Snap Saint Streak Indianapolis. aul f 412 021 |St Pau 410 000 Beulah ....... 000 040 000— 4 3 3|. Hildebrand, Prince Washburn... 200 000 000— 2 4 1 (atta, Nichols’ Stunns Olson and Siebert; Martin and Heras Schweitzer. 003 000 000 is 000 100—1 CALLED ‘NO CONTEST’ Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 25—(P—| A scheduled 10-round main go be: tween Alex Knaub, Billings, Mont. and Herman Retzlaff, Minot, N. D. and Griffin. Mud Hens Score Blues R 160. oF 1 Shoffner, “Wetherell_and ders, Thomax and Peters Brewers Win Seventh nr 900 000 test” in the fourth round by Curley} Ulrich, Twin Cities refere. After | warning the fighters several times to|*! show some action when they appear- | caldwell ed to be pulling punches and not try- ing, Ulrich stepped in and stopped the fight, recommending that their Purses be withheld. + 200 900 900. 300 012 40x— |, Brown nd Manion | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE Now , LIS"EN “To ME, Nou CHIMP we TM TELLIN’ You “THEM GUYS AT “TH”? COTTAGE ARE FEDS ~~ AN" IF You Go DANCING IN AN” LAY YELL “To QUR LOAD oF ScoTcH, THEY"LL RIB YoU WHTH “THEIR RODS AN" SNAP “TH? DAISY-CHAIN ON YouUR WRISTS ~~THEN WoT HAPPENS 2 re IN You Go,IN' “TH? CLINK, FoR ANEAR'S STRETCH ! ee Hy t ue WIN STREAK AT SEVEN GAMES" Lead Is Cut to Mere 13 Games;! nrock Chicago, Aug. 25—(;—The latest | St. Winning streak ot St. Paul's pace-set- | Mi: ting Saints has been broken at seven, | {but they will have to lose several more | !:? than seven in a row before anyone! Minneap Good old-fashioned earnest hitting! Aug. 24.—Defeating Monday gave the second place In- Beulah’s bascbal! | dianapolis club a 10 to 6 decision over team won a three-cornered baseball'the faints, reducing the lead of Al-! r . {bert Leifield’s club to a mere 13 Washburn had beaten New Eng- games, Len Koenecke, the $75,000 | young man, hammered out a home Milwaukee won its seventh victory. Lemraon, S. D., at | walloping Columbus, 10 to 2. Kansas} and Mobridge, S.| City opened against Toledo with an 8, J to 7 victory, but got a bad scare when Scores by innings in the tri-corner- the Hens rioted for six runs in the ; eighth inning. Louisville ended a six-! 2! game losing streak by defeating. Min- ;- 200 000 000— 2 7 3/neapolis, 5 to 1. Scores by innings: nd Shea; Sheehan, Walsh Henl! 15 and Desautels; The Detroit Tigers have bought Al McElreath, 19-year-old outfielder of ,,, the Joplin Western association club.}iost 2.’ LEROY MAHAFFEY WINNING HURLERS Yankee Wins 16th and Athletic Grabs 14th Victory in Mon- day Games BABE RUTH HAS GREAT. DAY New York Giants and Chicago Cubs Split Even in Im- portant Twin Bill - (By The Associated Press) A spindley left-hander and a tall right-hand sharpshooter, both from the finishing school of the Pacific Coast League, are proving better and better arguments, as the season wears on, in favor of the fancy prices the west coast youngsters command in the major league baseball market. There'll be another expensive crop culled along the western seacoast this winter and the day-to-day perform-} ances of these two youngsters are enough to set either Connie Mack, leader of the world champion Ath- letics, or Joe McCarthy, Yankee pilot, bidding violently for their like. Consider the left-hander, Vernon Gomez, late of the San Francisco Seals, polished a bit last season in St. Paul, and now ace of the Yankee pitching staff. Gomez Monday turn- ed in his 16th victory of the season, an 8 to 5 conquest of the Chicago White Sox which ran the Yankee winning streak to six. Babe Ruth's big bat, ready with his 37th home run as well as four other important hits, helped him out. The right-hander Leroy Mahaffey of Connie Mack's staff, turned in an even more stylish performance to win his 14th victory oi the season against [only two defeats. The 1929 graduate r ston Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Fe 1 49 mbus, i Toledo . RESULTS League MAJOR LEAGUE | (By ‘The Associated Press) | Cncluding games of Aug. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: Davis, Phillies, 354; Klein, Phillies, . 346. Klein, Phillies, 106; Terry, n, Phillies, 106; L, Waner, is: Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, Frisch, Cardinals, 20; Herman, Robins, 12. Haines, Cards, won 10, aiker, Giants, won 14, lost 6. Runs! from Portland, Ore., limited the St. Louis Browns to five hits. Goose Goslin’s 20th homer cost Leroy a shutout. The A’s won 5 to 1. Detroit pulled out of the American League cellar and the White Sox were! plunked to the bottom of the list as! 3 jthe Tigers nosed out Washington in 3 |S free hitting struggle, 6 to 5. ‘The Boston Red Sox crumbled under Cleveland’s pounding, 11 to 7. i Rain obliterater all but the battles of the New York Giants and Chicago AMERICAN LEAGU: Batting: Simmons, Athletics, 385; j Ruth, Yankees, .383. Run: vena’ Yankees, 130; Ruth, 17. mmons, Athletics, 174; Geh- 2, Home runs: Ruth, Yankees, 37; Geh- rig, Yankees, 34. Stolen bases: Chapman, Yank 49; Johnson, Tigers, 30 Pitchers: Grove, Athletics, won 26, st 3; Mahaffey, Athletics, won 14, rey WELL, LETS FIND OUT FoR SURE IF “THEY ARE BIG HEAT! ~~ WE DONT KNoW NoTHin” ABouT “TH? LiquoR, SEE 2 ~~ DUST A COUPLE OF COVES ON “Td? HooF, SEE? LOST OUR BEARINS ‘AN’, CAN “THEY TELL US “TH? WAY “fo GINSBURG ! ~~—THEss We CAN BUNNY-NoSE AROUN’ A LITTLE AN’ Pick uP “TH” Cubs for second place in the National | League. The Cubs won the first game 8 to4. In the second Bill Terry hit a homer in the ninth inning with the score tied 1-1 and broke up a pitching tussle between Guy Bush and Freddy Fitzsimmons to give the Giants a 2 to 1 victory. Mel Ott hit his 23rd round-trip clout in the first game. Scores by 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mahaffey Tames Browns RHE Philadelphia 400 000 001—5 11 0 St. Louls .... 100 000 000—1 5 0 Mahaffey and Heving; Gray, Brax- id Ferrell New Yerk Rents Chissx Detroit Nicks Senators Washington 300 000 200—5 Detroit ..... 000 012 2016 Marberry, Hadley, Brown and Spen- cer; Hogsett and Hayworth. Cleveland Wins Another ++ 300 100 003— 7 Cleveland ©: 430 201 10x—11 Gaston, Tisenbee, Moore, and Berry, Connelly; Hudlin, Jablon- owski and Myatt. LEAGUE. NATIONA Cube and Giants Divide 530 000—8 Chicago .... 000 11 Rost. E 1 British Pair Are Doubles Winners Mrs. Whittingstall and Miss Nuthall Beat Helen Jacobs, Dorothy Round New York, Aug. 25.—()—Great Bri- tain’s great strength in women’s te! nis doubles once again has ben ex- hibited on the American courts. British players won the two doubles matches in the ./ightman cup series. Monday the national doubles championship was won Bennett Whittingstall and Miss Betty Nuthall- In 35 minutes Mrs, Whittingstall, who lost in the finals of the singles to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, and Miss Nuthall, England's No. 1 ranking player, defeated Miss Helen Jacobs of California and Miss Dorothy Round of England, 6-2, 6-4. ‘ The British pair made as many earned points as they did errors, an New York .. 300 000 010—4 9 3 Smith and Hartnett; Mitchell, Par- melee, Berly, and Hogan, O'Fartell H Chicago 100 000 000-1 5 0 New York... 010 000 001-2 8 1 Bush and Hartnett; Fitzsimmons and Hogan. (By The Associated Press) Babe Ruth, Yankees—Had a perfect, day at bat, including 37th home run, a double and two singles, to lead Yanks to 8 to 5 victory over White Sox. Leroy Mahaffey, Athletics — Held Browns to five hits to win his 14th game of the season. Eddie Morgan, Indians—Hit home run with two on base as Indians de- feated Red Sox 11 to 7. Bill Sweeney, Red Sox—Hit safely five times in six trips to plate as Red Sox were defeated by Indians 7 to 11. Bill Terry, Giants—Hit home sun in ninth inning to give Giants 2 to 1 decision over Cubs in second game of doubleheader. Also hit homer in first game. Ke Southern sport writers are fore- casting greater ring success for Sam Crosby, Waycross, Ga., welterweight, average not often attained. Fi TS LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) Cincinnati—Freddie Miller, Cin- City, In. outpointed Con O'Kelley, joaton (10). Pittsburgh — -Vi Gregor! Spain, outpointed Jimmy Thor Pittsbu Cinin: ‘Freddie Miller, cinnatl, outpointed Emil Patus Salt Lake City, ( Dayton, 0—Ei Chi- cago, knocked o to, Philippinen, Rock Island, 111, outpointed Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, ( New York—Mike We Shen, California, stopped Cana New York, (4), by referce tempt to fight ‘Toronto—George Godfrey, Lel- perville, Pa., knocked out, Seal yh fi 2). d in (Ka) Kaplan, Meridan, Conn., outpoint ed Sai Mandell, Rockford, land, Ore—Jack Dempses, ake City, knocked out Big Sophomores will form the major portion of Florida’s 1931 edition of since his decision here over Sammy jaker. the 'Gator cleven, ‘ins Fourth Consecutive Missouri Slope Golf Tourney BEATSMNOTHAN TWO FORMER PACIFIC COAST LEAGU E STARS ARE MAKING GOOD AND LOCAL YOUTH 125 New Grid Coaches Signed in East ivy cour IND Dairy Ten Suffers Expensive Defeat Only Hope Now Is to Tie G. P. Eat Shop; Milkmen Lose To Will Entrant STANDINGS After two previous unsuccessful at- tempts, the O. H. Will kittenball team Monday evening defeated the Bis- by| marck Dairy i. Bl the crack combination of Mrs. Eileen | mcr Rar Dinbetea tebe poned Bismarck Diamondball League game. The game went five innings. ‘The two teams had tied in their two Previous attempts to decide the issuc. The defeat of the second-place dairy outfit gives them, at the best, only an opportunity to tie the G. P. Eat Shop for the league champion- ship. A victory for the chefs over the Northwestern Bell team would clinch the pennant for themselves. Four errors by the milkmen aided considerably in the seed men’s win. M. Hummel held the Will outfit to eight hits while A. Brown was re- stricting the losers to seven. The Will team made but ore misplay. A. Brown was the offensive star of the contest, getting two hits and two runs in a pair of attempts. H. Falconer hit the only home run of the evening. The box score: Bismarck Dairy (3) 0. Hindemith, rss > ca cod . Hellwig, cf |, Ferderer, c Bisenbisi Miller, 2. Owens, Iss . Hummel, . Berger, 3rd +. Cowan, If . W. Burkhart, rf oumosnocous 1. F cf. : Herschleb, If’. » Diehl, Iss’. Seo ents stig) cwHoHoouom: i 7 0. W 300 2 x 8 Stolen bases—O. Hindemith 2, Brown, Two base hits—J. Cowan, A. Brown 2, Murray. Home runs—H. Falconer Hits off M. Hummel 8 in 4 innings; off A. Brown 7 in 5 innings, Struck out by M. Hummel 5; A. Brown 2, ‘ Bases on balls off M. Hummel! off A. Brown 0. Umpire— Simonson, Scorer—B, Hummel. 1 any difficulties, no transportation | no sleep, sometimes hungry, but withal CHEERFUL” Violent Earthquakes tumbled a Central American city into ruins. The homeless, injured, and dying numbered thousands. Highways and communication systems were destroyed, discouraging obstacles confronted the reporters but the world got the news promptly. G@ An ASSOCIATED PRESS correspondent fought his way over im pall. passable roads to a temporary radio station and sent his story. A staff member risked a dangerous airplane flight to reach the scene. The far-flung resources of the organization were called into play to cover every angle of this tremendously important news event. “«, .many difficulties, no transportation, no sleep, sometimes hungry but withal cheerful” wired this small band striving against odds FHCAWA af 46CU to report the facts without minimizing, without exaggerating. Q| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS staff is ready day and night to brave adventure and danger to get the news—and get it right. ¢ The Bismarck Tribune Largest Circulation in the Entire Missouri Slope 4 MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _