The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 6

JERRY DUNN HALTS LOCALS WINNING RUSH Tall Pitcher From Seattle Holds Bismarck Batters fe in Game Here -VISITORS WIN, 7 TO 3 Today is ball park. also at 6:15 and a double First game at 2 dies day at the Valley City plays pom y header p.m, Jerry Dunn, the elongated impor- tation from the Seattle Coast League club, held Bismarek batters at his mer st of the time In last eve- ni me with Valley City. The visitors won, 7 to %, their first of the series. It was « good game, with some fine fielding. Boardman contributed a cir- cu tech in left field, getting the ball at his shoe laces, rolling over and coming up with it. Zart also did some work in center for the local Both infields worked in good Reider, who has been improv- ing rapidly on first, handled some hard throws in good shape. Jerry Dunn was pretty much the game for the visitors. He blanked Bismarck at Valley City 1 and it was not until the of last evening's game ho or a run, and Buck Taylor one pitched to left Bismarck a hit tch Zart at third. Zart scored as Randall was going out, Schanlaub to Noll, and Taylor scored as Dougan was going out the same vay. Schanlaub did not pull his in- fielg in and it was well he didn’t for | Randall's grounder would have gone sal Shanley followed with a two- bagger and Bernier's hit scored him. This ended the scoring for the locals, for Dunn pulled himself together and Reider went out, second to first. Valley City made a run in the first inning. Kennedy went out, Day tu Reider, but Lauber walked and scored on Bourdman’s threebagger. In the second Wallin scored after he had forced Noll at second, on Dunn's sin- gle and Kennedy’s two-bagger. e Day wasn’t in good form and pulled in the fourth for Tay- lor, who stopped the visitors in that frame and pitched fairly good ball thereafter, Valley City. AB : RHOAE dh -sBice 0 11010 2200 r1200 0” 2/50) Bia 11200 11inoo Wallin, ¢ D1) 98 22.00) Dunn, p . 11040 Totals 7122710 1 jismarck, ABRHOAE Randall, rf 401200 Dougan, c . 401540 Shanle Mee a West ee Wert Bernic : 401100 Reider, 1b . 4011000 Zimmerman, 400230 Condon, s 4002 1-9 Zart, cf . 311200 Day, p 100041 Taylor, p 2A A060 Totals ....... 343072717 1 Score by inning: Valley City ...111 101 200-7 12 1 Bismarck . 900 003 000-3 7 1 Summar; ses, Reider Sacrifice h Schanlaub. Two-base hits, Kennedy, Shanley, Schanlaub (2), Randall. Three-base hits, Board- man, Base on balls, off Day 6; off Taylor 1. Struck out, by Day 2; by Dunn 7. Wild pitch, Day. Hits, off Day 6 in 4 innings. ‘Off Taylor, 6 in 5 innings. Losing pitcher, ‘Day. Time 1:45. Umpire, Funk, CY WILLIAMS REGAINS HOME RUN HONORS Takes Lead From Babe Ruth Again by Hitting-Out Two In One Game Chicago, July 27.—Home run day was celebrated yesterday by the big leagues, Cy Williams of the Phillies regained the round-trip crown after his tie with Babe Ruth by knocking out two homers, making his season total 25. The other non-stoppers of the day were ‘hammered out by Meusel for the Giants, Miller for the Cubs, Traynor for the Pirates, Miller for ‘the Athletics, Gharrity. for the . Senators ang Walker for the-Phillies, second fence splitter which “was made in the eighth inning of the Phillies’ game in St. Louis drove in Mitchell and won the game, 5 to 4, In. Philadelphia Sam Jones, the ¢ tosser, won the game both * ‘Ways when he made runs out of: ‘two ‘hits and did a good job and! keeping the Athletics from ‘goii rt | g second on the] { courts. Bill Tilden trying to revive Manuel Alonzo after the Spaniard nted during their greulling battle on the Indianapolis clay Manuel, you know, tried vainly to take away Tilden’s title. | { | blew sky-high and four Chicago play- ers ran the bases before he came |down again, MeGraw used five piteh- ers and Killefer four. The Pirates, playing inside the home fence, de- |feated Boston in the 12th inning jwhen Traynor hit a homer. After j the locals tied the scor the ninth |Beston pushed a run across in the |tenth, but the Pirates again evened jit up by hits by Bigbee, Maran- | ville and Grim, | After a switch in the Reds’ position yn Robins fell easy vic- |the Brook s to the Cincinnati team who | played on their home grounds and | lost, 9 to 2, evening the series, i| STANDINGS {| ¢___._____» N, D. STATE ei Pet. Minot ‘1102846 Bismarck . -8 4 666 Jamestown +4 9 307 Valley City . -2 10 166 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION alah) “Rte St. Paul .... 32.640 Kansas City 82 632 Louisville . 81 615 Columbus . 43° 511 Milwaukee 47.478 Indianapolis 50.444 Minneapolis . 52.402 Toledo .... 57.367 NATIONAL LEAGUE w. L 32 35 New York . 1p . 59 35 43 44 Louis 46 iladelphia 52 Boston 66 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. Le New York 28 Cl 44 St. Le 44 Detroit 44 | Chie 46 | Phit 48 ‘Washington . 52 Boston .... 54 -—_—__.___________» | RESULTS i —__—______________¢6 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 4; St. Paul 3, NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4, Chicago 11; New York 10. , ati 9; Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh Boston 7, AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4; Philadelphia 3. Boston 7-3; Washington 6-15, Others not schedule Puzzling Plays i +— a By Billy Evans PLAY it possible to have two dif- ferent rulings on plays that appear identical? This question is raised by the following conditions: There is a runner on first base. The pitcher, while standing perhaps a foot in front of gthe rubber, de= livers the ball to the batsman, who does not offer at it. What is the ruling? In the other case the bases ue empty, when the pitcher, while standing a foot in front of the rub- ber, delivers the ball to the batter. He does not offer at it. What is the proper ruling? THE INTERPRETATION If, with a runmer on first, the pitcher delivers the ball to the bats- man while in front of the rubber, and the batsman does not offer at the ball, that act by the pitcher con- stitutes a balk: The runner on first should ad- vance to second. The pitch has no bearing on the batsman. ~ If, -with the~ bases empty, the pitcher delivers the ball to the bats- man while in front of the rubber, and the batter does not offer at it;| Sitch’ a pitch is called a “bal hather it goes ever the plate or’ not, - Thus, with a runner oh the bases, act is a ball with , the baie it is a ball; prods ‘the bat-4 iff at re: THE DUNDEE NRW ~ | CHAMPIONOF | FEATHER CLASS! Decisively Defeats Eugene ;y crowning Dundee Criqui, Frenchman, at New York Polo Grounds NO DOUBT OF RESULT New York, July 27.~—The New k state boxing commission to- nnounced that it had sus- pended Tom O'Rourke, | match- maker of the Polo Grounds Ath- letic club, which promoted last night's title battle between Eu- gene Criqui and Johnny Dundee in which Dundee captured the featherweight title from the Frenchman. The featherweight championship of the world, in French hands for less than two- months, came back to thé United States last night when Johnny Dundee, grizzled talian-American veteran, —beit- d his ,way to victory over Eugene Criqui, gallant ex-poilu, in a gruelling 15-round_ struggle that was never in doubt from start to fini Dundee, ing to the greatest heights of his long and embattled career, won decisively all the way but only in the face of a game and courageous stand that will go down among the most thrilling in prize ring history. The judges’ decision he new title- hoider, was drowned in a wild out- arst of cheering, but in defeat the little Frenchman was accorded an ovation that rang out above even that for the victor. Criqui Hopelessly Outclassed Criqui’s was a hopeless battle from the first round. Floored for a count of nine hardly before the initial bell had sounded, he some- how managed to weather the storm only to be knocked down t once for a count of seven gain for nine seconds in the md round. It “seemed that Dundee had a knockout within his grasp, but try as furiou could, the mauling I can could not swing over a finish- ing blow. Holding the upper hand while Criqui tried gamely but vainly to stem the tide of battle, Dundce let up his terrific pace somewhat until the seventh round. Then he lashed out again with a volley to head and body, but Cri- qui, though he, was staggering, kept his feet. The end again emed in sight in the eighth when more the ability of the Frenchman to absorb punishment than Dun-|| dee’s failure to apply it, that made it possible for the bout'to go the limit. Criqui Not the Same Against Dundee, Criqui was far from the impressive fighting ma- chine he appeared to be when he | won the featherweight battle on the same battleground on June 2, ,from Johnny Kilbane. : Heaten opponent’s big advantage. while ‘he- tried hard’ But strength place or date for the meeting between Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo has interpreter, said he had signed to meet Dempsey but that was all, Minot Squeezes Out a Victory Minot, N. D., July 27.—Minot won the third straight game of the series Gunther, Minot second sacker, tied the score in the fifth with a hom- er when two men were on. Gunther later scored the winning run with a squeeze play. The game was the fastest of the season and was played in one hour and six minutes. Seore: R. H. E. +000 400 000—4 8 2 Minot .......001 030 O1x—5 7 2 Batteries: Venemon and Carlson; Hester and Worner. * Kinks o’ the Links | > > Smith is ‘playing a match game against Jones. They both reach the green in three and find that their balls have stopped rather close to-| gether. Smith putts and holes out) with what he believes is his ball. On lifting it from the cup he finds that he has putted with Jones’ ball. Is there a penalty for Smith’s proce- dure sincé* the error is discovered immediately?" . There is no penatty because Smith; has played Jones’ ball... Zhe ball is replaced as near as possible to where it lay before Smith holed out | with the wrong ball. The playefs then proceed to play the hole out’ with their proper ball, Jamestown In medal competition player drives his ball from the tee into the rough. In searching for the lost ball the player accidentally stepped on the ball, the force of contact éausing it to move about a foot. Is there a penalty for such an act, or fs the happening regarded as a mere acci- dent and the player permitted to drop his ball as near as possible to its original lie? . Section 3 of rule 12, which eovers thfs dispnted point, says: “When «| ball is in play, :f pla: acci- dentally move his ball or toweh- ing anything cause it to move, the penalty shall be one stroke. There fore, the player who stepped'on hi own ball, causing it to move, should be penalized one stroke. .— #’ NOTICE OF .HEAR -PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL! ESTATE State of North Dakota, County of] Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. _ Magdalena Deg, formerly Mag dalena Borth, Petitioner. vs. George Borth and _ Martha Borth, minors, and E. M: Kafer, @ their Special Guardian, ‘ \ Respondents, The State of North Dakota to all Persons Interested in the Mstate of, Heinrich Borth, deceased. You are hereby notified that, the petition of Fred Borth, the adminis+ trator of said estate has been ig in this Court, therein _ petitioni: that he be authorized empowered ant directed to sell real estate belongini to said decedent's estate describe as follows: 4 South half of the Northwest quar- ter, Southwest quarter of the North- east quarter, Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 26 in Township 143, North, of Range 75), West, situate in the County of Bur-, leigh and State of North Dakota.’ Criqui, blood-dripping from his a crimson ream, reeled 'thering un- der a spectacular fof blows. Again in the ninth, Dundee fail- ed to bring the Frenchman down so he switched his tactics in the next few rounds, trying for a fresh opening. The twelfth saw him unleash another battering drive. He swung as~hard as he could but through a bloodsmeared face, the Frenchman smiled grim- ly as he backed to the ropes. He had taken Dundee’s hardest and kept his feet, and when he went to his corner, the crowd gave the battered champion a thunderoys. ovation. tne Y Criqui’s defensive tactics saved but in the final round he again was on the verge of going down. Dun- dee tried savagely to land’a knock- out blow, while Criqui swung wild- ly about his head, but when the finishing bell rang, Criqui, groggy and bloody, under a pummelling attack, was still doing his best to fight back. A Dundee, in achieving the ambi, tion’ of .his long career fought a cool, masterful battle. He di: played ° eve ing but a knock- him in the 13th and fourteenth |}, The said petition will be heard by the Court on-Tuesday the 2ist day of August, 1923, at Nclock in ‘the forenoon of that day, at the Court iy Room of this Court, in the County of Hi Burleigh, State of North. Dakota | Court: House in the City of Bismiarck,! State of North Dakota. a | - And*you and each of you are herestil by cited and required then and. the: to be and appear before this Cou and Show cause, if any you. hi why this petition should not. be granted. ae Dated July 18th, 1923, . |} I. G, DAVIES, Judge of the County Gourt of Burs, leigh’ County, State of North Dako-1t Let service of gs notice be madéift 01 3 < 2 pa 5 = @ newspaper printed and pub= daily, except Sundays. in the 'y of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. ‘ (SEAL) I. C. Davies. Pearce f the County Court. ‘ Don’t let. anyone step jen Your corns. The safest ney, is ‘not to have any. Let Dr. Scholl’s Foot Expert tell out punch, and it. was perhaps rs B Mis LEAGUE BASEBALL. Bismarck vs. Valley City /, At6:15 Tonight, _Also July 28 and 29 about it’Saturday; July” from the start, the best he could || ‘do was fight gamely to offset his ||§ its sapped by Dundee’s merciless ‘at- || tack was never equal to the test. ||fq DEMPSEY-FIRPO |__| DATE NOT FIXED | Grang Rapids, Mich., July 27,—No ||Ba. been fixed, the South American boxer | |Ea> announced today. Firpo, through his | (fa by defeating Jamestown here, 5 to 4. | {i a} |; i i i |- | i | i Why waste time in Yat We ae ping around” when ae zments lay before you the choicest Jess store-to-store quest when.the ad- _yertisements enable wares of every progressive merchant Why use needless effort in an end- : usel ‘ the advertise- you to make your choice of the finest merchandise without even leaving your home? Why pay more than you ought ‘ when you can stretch 3 your dollar to * the elastic limit by taking advantage of the bargains and good buys that are daily advertised in this paper? _ Why risk dissatisfaction by buying ‘unknown, unbranded , goods when you can assure yourself complete Satisfaction by buying an advertised a Than. whos lish his name ' product, backed by the integrity of a ds.real money to estab- and to build up public ‘FRIDAY, 1 the Advertisements. A PY YOa we vee Yon Wee Yor | Ci Wwe Yue Yue Yo Were Yor ee de Ve WD Wy ‘a a Yaa Wea wae <a otters WE Ya \we \we \ 2 yA awa) CaN