The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1935, Page 6

CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Defends Crown Won Last Year and Equals Cook’s Record of Four Victories ‘HERMAN DAHL IS MEDALIST BLOND YOUTH BEATS ED COX IN OVERTIME 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 Neil eil Croonquist Captures ourth Missouri Slope Crown Giants Have Hard Time Keeping Up Up Jp With Cardinals, Cub Pace-Setters f Death Claims Him | | Death Claims Him ° 101 Shotmakers Participate in Eighth Annual Tourna- ment Here Sunday ‘Youthful Neil Croonquist blazed his ‘way to a sensational second extra- hole victory over Ed Cox of Bismarck to win his fourth Missouri Slope cham- Pionship here Sunday against a field of 101 shotmakers that competed in the eighth annual event. Herman Dahl of Minot won medal- ist honors with 39-34—73 total with Croonquist and Gordon Gray of Wil- ,ton tied for second with 74's. Croonquist reached the finals of the championship flight by beating Paul Cook, former state champion, one up in 10 holes and C. 8. Buck of Jamestown, five up and 3, while Cox was eliminating Captain Welch of Fort Lincoln, three up and one, and J. H. Eckman of Eureka, 8. D., four up and three. Shooting sub-par golf, Croonquist and Cox battled in a ding-dong match for the title with Cox taking a one up lead on the second hole. Croonquist evened the match on the fifth and went one ahead on the sixth. Cox sank @ 20-yard approach on the eighth for @ birdie to even the match. Birdie Provides Victory Both got par three’s on the ninth and par four’s on the first extra-hole but Croonquist got a birdie three on the eleventh for the victory and his second Missouri Slope title in as many years, equalling Cook’s record of holding it four years. Scores of the championship match: 444 453 453-36 44 Croonaili 544 343 543-35 43 Sox 534 354 443-35 44 The victory climaxed a string of three tournament triumphs for the | lond Capital City expert who won } the Valley City invitational event two ! ‘weeks ago and a week ago Sunday * captured the Minot International ti- tle when he dethroned Cook who had won it two years in a row. Flight Winners Other flight winners Sunday were: first flight—Dave Bauer, Bismarck; second flight—Walt Dennis, Wilton; third flight—Dr. R. W. Henderson, Bismarck; fourth flight—Beryl Knud- tson, Bismarck; fifth flight—Fred Tunnell, Bismarck; sixth flight—G. C. Hulett, Valley City; seventh flight —E. A. Erickson, Bismarck; eighth flight—W. J. Smith, Wilton; ninth flight—Dr. D. T. Weston, Mandan; tenth flight—Zahn, Mandan; eleventh flight—Ben Soderquist, Wilton; twel- {th—Harold Wahl, Bismarck. Consolation winners: championship —Capt. Welch, Fort Lincoln; first— Doc. Jaynes, Bismarck; second—F. F. H Hagen, Bismarck; third—E. B. Klein, | Bismarck; fourth—G. A. Steinbruck, Mandan; fifth—H. W. Gray, Wilton; sixth—L, C. Hulett, Valley City; sev- tnth—B. E. Nelson, Bismarck; eighth —J. M. McCullough, Mandan; ninth —Frank Van Kent, Bismarck; tenth —A. A. Swanson, Bismarck; eleventh —Ray Isaak, Mandan; Mrs. H. Just, Jr., Mandan. Margaret Kennelly Is Mandan Champion Margaret Kennelly defeated Jose- phine Conroy to win the women’s singles championship in the Mandan city tennis tournament Sunday. W. P. Baird and A. G. Rooth cap- tured the doubles title by eliminating William Russell and Lloyd Spielman in the finals. Walter Tostevin and Russell, Spiel- man and Baird are playing in the semi-final round of the men’s singles. GREAT GOLF By Art Krenz —————— ‘TED COY IN 1928 Navy Will Employ Successful Open Style Game Again Middy Eleven Will Be Built About Four Veterans From "34 Club Annapolis, Md., Sept. 9.—(#)—The deceptive, open style of play that brought the naval academy astonish- ing success last season will be used by the sailors again this fall with a few added touches. Some adjustments probably will be necessary because of the loss by grad- uation of the sensational Buzz Bor- ries and Bill Clark, backs, around whom the Navy 1934 attack hinged. “Our strategy will depend upon the material available,” said Lieut. Thomas J. Hamilton, head coach, as his stalwarts launched upon the train- ing grind. “We were successful last year with open play and we may bring in something new this season.” Hamilton and his aides have but four veterans around whom to build the middy eleven. There are, how- ever, some recruits from last season's unbeaten freshman outfit who prom- ise well. Line About Same “The line will probably weigh about the same as last year,” the coach pre- dicted. “The ends will be heavier and the backfield lighter. Hamilton is counting on tradition- al scrappy spirit of the sailors to} compensate for the loss of 22 men from last year’s “A” squad, including 13 lettermen. He labelled the 1935 schedule “as tough as any in the country.” The schedule: Sept. 28—William and Mary at Annapolis; Oct. 5—Mer- cer at Annapolis; Oct. 10—Virginia at Annapolis; Oct. 19—Yale at New Ha- ven; Oct. 26—Notre Dame at Balti- more; Nov. 2—Princeton at Prince- ton; Nov. $—Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia; Nov. 16—Columbia at Anna- Polis; Nov. 30—Army at Philadelphia. M’Farlane Ends His 7-Year Quest of Title Glens Falls, N.Y. Sept. Slim Willie MacFarlane, 45-ye: veteran Tuckahoe, N. Y., mise open victory. MacFarlane shot final rounds of 67 and 66 Sunday to win the six strokes and won the $800 winner's slice of the pe prize melon. ARE /—BY THE WAN, ALVIN~— —~ EGAD WHAT WAS IT IT WAS GOING To ASK You 52, uUM-m who beat Bobby Jones in the National! Open in 1925, has finally achieved a_ seven year’s quest—a Glens Falls) | OUR BOARDING HOUSE AWNES— ]Z HOW BO You a OH,HERE YOU ZF FULLBACK, DIES IN NEW YORK| Awesome Figure in All-American of '08-'09 Con- sidered by Many Greatest Player of All Time New York, Sept. 9.—(#)—Football followers of a quarter of a century ago Monday mourned .Ted Coy, by many considered the greatest full- back in the history of the game. He died Sunday at the age of 47. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday at the Broadway Tabernacle church, Coy played for Yale in 1907, 1908 and 1909, and was twice placed on Walter Camp's annual All-American team. Parke H. Davis and Camp both selected him for fullback on their-respective all-time-all America teams. He died in New York hospital of lobar pneumonia after a heart at- tack. “Ted Coy stands alone in his class,” ‘W. W. (Pudge) Heffelfinger of Min- neapolis, a Yale football hero of an earlier generation, once said. In the midst of Coy’s career as a player, Walter Eckersall, himself a brilliant star of a few years before, nominated him as the greatest player of all time. T. A. D. Jones, Yale's former head coach, called him “certainly Yale’s greatest fullback.” Coy married three times. His first marriage, to Sophie Meldrim of Ashe- ville, N. C., ended in divorce in 1925. Two sons of this marriage survive him, They are Edward H. Coy Jr., and Peter Meldrim Coy. His second marriage was to the famous Jeanne Eagles, star of the play “Rain.” This union also was dissolved by divorce on July 14, 1928. Three weeks later he married Lottie Bruhn of El Paso, Tex., who sur- vives him. YEST DAY’S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Wes Ferrell and Rick Ferrell, Red Sox—Wes pitched 22nd vic- tory of season and with Rick ac- counted for all six Boston runs in first victory over White Sox. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals and Or- ville Jorgens, Phillies—Dean blanked Phils with four hits for 25th victory; Jorgens hurled ef- fectively to win second game. Joe Kuehl, Senators—Made two hits against Tigers, driving in run with first and starting win- ning rally with second . French Bordagaray, Dodgers— Scored five runs in twin triumph over Reds. Sam West and Ed Coleman, Browns—West knocked in four ‘runs; Coleman scored six as team beat Athletics twice. Carl Hubbell and Bill Terry, Giants—Hubbell held Pirates to six hits, Terry led attack with four straight blows. Jesse Hill and Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Hill’s tenth inning hit drove in winning run in first | game; Gehrig belted 28th homer in second against Indians. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, .352; My- er, Senators, .342. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 113; Green- berg and Gehringer, Tigers, 108. Hits—Vosmik, Indians 191; Cramer, Athletics 184. Home Runs—Greenberg, Tigers 34; Foxx, Athletics 31. Pitching—Auker, Tigers 16-5; Allen, Yankees 13-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates 400; Med- wick, Cardinals .370. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals 116; Gal- an, Cubs, 111. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals 201; Her- man, Cubs 190. Giants 29. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals 25-8; \ Lee, Cubs 16: Home Runs—Berger, Braves 31; Ott, Lawson Little Is National Amateur; Driving Competitive Spirit Has Crushed Resistance of 23 Successive Foes ‘Cleveland, Sept. 9.—()—Armed with a “long suit,” mighty woods that smash his tee shots an average of 275 yards and a driving competi- tive spirit that has crushed the re- sistance of 23 successive foemen in England and America, Lawson Lit- tle, Jr., opened his bid for his second straight ‘and slam” of amateur golf Monday. Almost an awesome figure to his field of approximately 200 rivals, among them seven former titlehold- ers, the San Francisco colossus Stood out as one of the biggest favorites in 39 years of play as he drove for- the tree-lined fairways of the Cleve- land Country club. He established a new record for successive amateur conquests—three in a row, a mark he is such a favorite to extend this week over @ rocky road of eight matches, six of them at 18 holes, if he is to remain unconquered. | qj Texas Youth His Foe Opposing Little Monday was Rufus Falls, Texas. day, Little shot one eagle, three bird- ies, and five pars over the front nine of the championship layout for a smashing 31 that broke par by five | blows. Favorites include the former cham- pions— Francis Ouimet, Chandler Egan, Chick Evans, George Dunlap, BROWNS TURN BACK |VETERAN BREWER Tigers Still Have Clear Have Clear Path to DIZZY DEAN WINS 25TH Cay veteran Milwaukee hurl- Red Sox Regain Fourth With ine Aad as keen as ever Monday with ward to retain his amateur golf‘cham- ice ane Guaitia; eae" Raine Pionship of the United States oyer|hard to folow; the Tigers, despite a Setback, still had a clear path to the American flag, but the real news of the day was that the Browns were out of the cellar. team did early this season, but by manager's part’ and hard work by the players the Browns have been |Eing, @ youngster of 18 from Wichita bulls up into a quite formidable or- ganization. As & final pre-battle salute Sun-|day to belt over the fading Athletics in a double-header, 9-4 and 7-5 to move a half game ahead of Philadel- phia into seventh place. league leaders, 4-3, attacking Roixe Lawson, clever Tiger rookie, in the PACES PIRATES ATHLETICS: TWICE; | AGE HURLS NO-HIT, GET OUT OF OUT OF ELAR TEN- INNING GAME ‘Crip Polli Beats Lou | ats Lou Fette in Great Battle; Millers Split Twin Bill Flag Despite 4-3 Setback From Senators Sept. 9.—(#)—Americo @ place on the no- hit game roll, and with it the satis- faction of getting there at the expense of Lou Fette of St. Paul, who kept him from the distinction a year ago. Polli’s no-hitter, all the more not- able because he had to labor through 10 innings to get it, was achieved St.. Paul Saturday, 2 to 0. Fette, who pitched al the way for the Saints, spoiled a no-hit game for Polli last year, clipped the Brewer for the only hit off his delivery. Gullic Gets Homer The part of Polli’s triumph was provided by Ted Gullic who drove @ long home run over the. left field fence with Earl Webb on base. Polli's no-hit game was the first since Floyd Newkirk of St. Paul blew Kansas City down on May 22, 1033. As the Association season headed into the final week Monday, Minneap- olis and Indianapolis apparently had first and second places salted away. The Millers divided a doubleheader with Kansas City Sunday, losing the first game, 9 to 2, and coming back RHE for a 10 to 5 decision. a 1 Indians Break Even ‘The Indians also split even, losing one to Columbus, 6 to 3, and winning the other 6 to 5, leaving the Millers five-game lead intact. Doubleheader Victory Over Chicago Pale Hose (By the Associated Press) The National League pennant bat- Woody Jensen, above, leads off for the Pittsburgh Pirates, and sets a fast pace with an average of .319. The left-fielder is playing an important part in the Bucca- neers’ belated drive. Klinger, Max, Elston and Ryba; Page, Logan and Riddle. Hens Win, Tie Louisville—The Mudhens defeated Louisville 13 to 3 in the first game. In the second game both teams had scored 3 runs when the game was halted in the ninth account of dark- Few teams have had more dismal Prospects than Rogers Hornsby’s lint of persistent trading on the They stepped out Sun- Tiger Rookie Loses Washington . conquered _ Detroit's Se Rta ereaitcen ttioon: terson, Southard, Sewell and Thomp- son, (Second Game) {1 GRID LETTERMEN H) (BACK AT JAMESTOWN Schlickenmeyer, Manny and Agre Among Veterans Reporting to Cassell ———_- Jamestown, N. D., Sept. I—()— Eleven lettermen and numerous prom- ising reserves will report to Coach E. J. Cassell Tuesday for the opening gridiron practice at Jamestown col- lege, defending champion of the North Dakota Intercollegiate confer- ence. Among the veterans are three all- conference players: Gus Schlicken- meyer, Bismarck, guard; Al Schauer, Jamestown, halfback, and Eric Peter- son, Jamestown, end. ‘The other monogram men are Eddie Agre, Bismarck, halfback; Ernest Manney, Bismarck, halfback; Kenneth Thunem, Bowman, fullback; Eugene Delange, Marmarth, fullback; Ray Reslock, Devils Lake, quarterback; Harold Reslock, Devils Lake, end; Glenn pata Hettinger, guard, and Austin Hutchinson, Fargo, tackle. The schedule: Sept. 20—Huron at Huron, 8. D.; Sept. 27—Augustana at Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Oct. 4—Dakota Wesleyan at Jamestown; Oct. 11— Minot Teachers at Minot; Oct. 19— Mayville Teachers at Mayville; Oct. 26 —Wahpeton Science at Jamestown (homecoming); Nov. 1—Aberdeen Normal at Jamestown; Nov. 11—Val- ley City ‘Teachers st Jamest at Jamestown, STANDINGS late innings and getting the winning} The seventh place ‘Toledo Mud Hens R E Radio, Hea euoncrinetotioanain Tun on a ninth-inning walk. blistered Louisville, 13 to 3, in the 002 001 000— 3 a 2 (By the Associated Press) Johnny Goodman of Omaha, for-|_,Th¢ New York Giants trimmed first game of their doubleheader, but 010 002 0O—3 7 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION mer national open champion, who has | Pittsburgh 3-1 on the combination ofjwere held to a 3 to 3 draw in the eee and Laskowski; Bass and w uL_ Pet. . Carl Hubbell's six-hit hurling and /nightcap, which was called in the first Minneapoliss .. 88 «58603 been training with Little for the last three weeks, also appears a formidable |four straight hits by Manager Billjof the tenth inning because of dark- Indianapolis 80 61567 eontender. Tne Bt. Paul and Milwaukee otanitas Hoot ae ro The victory enabled the Giants to) St. Paul wal split a G hers Prep P; tum 7 6T B35. vere’ llaked Akasa eeittraa) pla yori pick up a half game on both their/doubleheader, the Saints the first 9 op ers repare Milwaukee 72 73 = (497 drawing first-round byes. rivals, and place one game behind the|to 3, and Milwaukee the last 7 to 3. St. Paul . 68 #73 «482 { ee Cubs, whose game with Boston was Saints, Brewers Split to eren I es ‘Toledo . 6 81 = 426 ee rained out, and 2% games behind the] St. Paul—St. Paul and Milwaukee Louisville 48 #91345 Perry Eliminates = ean cmeteaees aveecay ira “4 Divide Doubleheader 9 to 3 an DP} the second 7 to 3. UE is fe Bh Louis divided an odd double-| CPiret Game) Bierman Forced to Fill Gaps WoL Pet 1g r EIGS | header with the Phillies. Dizzy Dean RHE Left by 17 Graduating {Detroit . 8 «45 (854 pitched @ four-hit shutout in the|Milwaukee 201 000 000-3 6 2 New York 76 «453 | (589 Cap es opener for his 25th victory of the|St. Paul... 000 072 O0x—9 10 0 Lettermen ‘Cleveland 68 64515 Five American Stars Left to! season, winning 11-0. Then five more ape iy soya & Bpenaes Torres ae, . a1 Hy 500 iti i hurlers combined on another four-hit }ant nsa; e ant . b 496 Face British Titleholder 1 (¢5, only to have the Phils win it 4-2) (Second Game) Rebeca napoli, Sept 9—/—Minne- Washington 565 ADT in National R: by bunching two of the blows with a RHE {St Louis .. 7 ny ae ional Race the 1934 Big Ten and mythical na- walk and two errors in the second! Milwaukee. 103 030 000-7 10 1/tional football championships, gather Philadelphia . 5175405 Forest Hils, N. ¥., Sept. 9.—( inning. St. Paul... 010 020 000-3 8 210, x, D> Field ry ate With one exception “the oth tle Giahecntencaepsatenes sty cede pial aunt wegen ocpel, first session in preparation oe ee Pet. place in the American League by - fi a National ‘Singles Tennis champion-|fho"q bargain bill. from’ Chicago’ Millers, Blues Divide Pets Seen tacea |e Louie's 48636 ip was an all-American affair to-| white Sox, 6-2 and 5-2. Minneapolis—The Millers and Ken-| vith the loss of 17 lettermen includ- Chicago .. 83 52615 eee e exception was Fred J. Periy|.The Yankees managed to reduce sas City split a doubleheader the ing two All-American aces, Pug Luna Alas York 72 50 612 of England, the defending title-holder, | Det™olts lead to 814 games by taking Blues taking the first 9 to 2 and the! nq ‘Prank Larson, atill will have a|Brootivs a iae cee * ;|two last-minute decisions from Cleve- i number of letterm = ‘ Don Budge, Sidney B. Wood Jr. and tenth iia'2 andthe stieroiboe tee RG |the gape. a eee, Bitsy Grant—along with Gregory|ninth, 5-4. Brooklyn protected fifth Kansas City 000 500 031-9 12 0)" Coisin Gienn Seldel at quarter 33 95.258 Margin’ the natlosal ‘Indoor chon |Place in the National from Cincin-|Minnespolis 101 090, O00 2. 10 Ol will lead a veteran backfield into ac- NORTHERN 1 pine Perry's opponent in the semi: Habla tres ae ae eae) bane ee Many, and owas ae tion, Julius Alfonse will be at right pase Pet. final, will be Allison, | They aro /°¥*" the nen ee (Becond Game) . ____ [lf George Roscoe, the replacement | margo-Moorhead ree Perey alaptent et ip Prank Shields NATIONAL LEAGUE Kai RH El Bele at full, Bierman said he wel-|superin’ ” eee Hubbell Wins 21st nsas City 100 120 001-5 16 2 comed the earller start of fall prec- Superior 27 ~~ 550 salsa Giants won his 2lst victory of the 3 demi | . 15. ce cine ames semi-finalists are, the season 3 to 1 against Pittsburgh. Mineuaenire ope ae po sais gga ed Jacobs and Mrs. Phyllis Mudford . '1| Indianspolis—The Indians were! Hi Grid Outlook : New York + 100 002°000—3 8 ‘1 arvey Gri wi 34370 King of England; and Mrs.’ Sarah defeated by Columbus in the first *. ry Pittsburgh + 010 000 000—1 6 0 paler. Fabyan of Brookline, Mass., nual ‘and Mancuso; Lucas, Swift|S@me 6 to 3, but captured the ab- Is Fair, Elias Reports Saturday's Results ‘ay Stammers of England. and Padden. breviated night cap 6 to 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE go ORM ns Cards, Phils Divide Prt Game) Harvey, ND, Sept. 0—(P)—Al-| Chicago 4; Philadelphia 0, Twins, Maroons Get ft. Louls—The Cards and Phillies R though eight lettermen returned for| &t. Louis 8; Boston 5. Ready for Playoff |*?t eve Dizzy Dean winning the \Columbus.. 001 003 002— 6 the 1935 football season at Harvey| Cincinnati 4; New York 2. y YOEL) rit 11 to’, while the Phillies won 4|2ndianapolis 111° 000 OOO Sf high school, the team will be very) Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn 4. .. |to 2 in the nightcap. Ryba; ms a ' ——— head's Tvins snd Winnipeg's Maroons |», tse Game) H p|lan, Wright and Sprins, Td Monde coe our na| spetrad RIGA LEAGUE olled the guns Monday for the playoff|Pnuadelphia .. 000 000 000— 0 4 2) Thomas, Walkup, Van Atta and See LOT wan Nil) GREE Serco aa battle to determine the Northern |St Louis Hemsley; Blaeholder, Marcum and ; League championship. Each split a doubleheader Sunday, last acts as the second half season closed with Winnipeg . finishing six games short in its effort to duplicate its first half conquest. The Twins, who lost only 19 games in 61, won a 10 inning opener from Grand Forks, 4 to 3, in a Kardow- Joyce duel, but dropped the second in seven frames, 6 to 3. Winnipeg beat Crookston, 9 to 7, in 11 innings, but lost the nightcap, 10 to 4, in five heats, Eau Claire split with Superior, win- ning, 12 to 7, and losing 8 to 3, By Ahern EGAD, LAD, You REMEMBER THAT 42 ALBUM OF STAMPS I-AH—~T LET You HAVE ,THE OTHER, DAY, TO LOOK AT? WELL~AH— ARE YOU FINISHED WITH THEM? THE STAMPS / Z MEAN , » LOGE, UM-AH-——KUMF AT THEM “ce HARR-RR-UME- A WRY,YOU GAVE FZ Z THEM TO ME! YES,You DID = YOU CAVE ME TH STAMP. ALBUM FOR, KEEPS | J. Brooklyn Cincinnati in, Doyle and Todd; Dean, and Davis, O’Ferrell. (Second Game) RHE Philadelphia ... 040 000 000-4 4 0/¢, St. Louis . + 001° 100 000—2 13 2 Jorgens and Wilson; Heusser, Haines, Hallahan, Walker, P. Dean and Davis, O'Farrell. Dodgers Cap Pair Cincinnati— Brooklyn took games from Cincinnati, 8 to 4 (First Game) 030 O1—5 Ff - Indianapolis 140 100 Ox—6 9 0 B Nov. 1—Feasen- at Mungo, Earnshaw and Lo} (Called end of 8th, 7 o'clock law.) ‘den at Fessenden; Nov. 8—Open. tas, Brennan and ik (Second Game) seevee 10L 120 O01—6 1: 1 NEVER SAW SUCH A CHILD! BEEN AT HIS HOMEWORK FOR TWO HOURS, AND HE HASNT A THING DONE. ALL BE- CAUSE HE DOESNT CONCENTRATE. BY THE WAY, ROBERT, WILL YOU GET MOTHER THE QUART CANNING JARS FROM THE GASEMENIT ? BOs-ORIeRm Foe ay rain, AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE Two pales 2 Cleveland 5-5; ‘Washington TH; Bt. Tous. 4-4, Boston 3-4, ‘Winnipeg 14-10; Crookston 18-9, Superior 11; Fau Claire 2.