The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1927, Page 6

Ed | WALT JOHNSON BACK IN LINEUP | MEMORIAL DAY ‘Oid Barney’ Runs Shatout; Total to 113 With 3-hit Vie- tory Over Red Sox 8) ero rial Day pa working their b sun, ¥ 1 nd piteh-| t under John ing arm: warmer Washing | tirring duel bets again on and en Ya the big ck in the box h the son was gathering : th the old soldier ” Johns 7 of this. hi 20th se Day He y r 113 with over the Re double header ed by the re bsence from receiy h out total { 0. three-hit victo in the opener of Perhaps insp the vetc line up with training camp, h the second hurling of H All Play Doubl Only two other te were able to n on tou a double f d 6 to 2, from Bo: ams had an r The s caught al tar in the Cubs winning streak of 11 ¢ ing them in the mori the Cub ‘ium ted tri shortstop. factor in in the opener w: play by Jim Mack Protests Decision protest by Manager = Conn thletics followed the of the Yankees, 6 A’s had won the first] His protest hinged on| point of whether the| y ng on a ball) IIs into the dugout applies as hen a man catches it and falls ith the ball. Collins and T when Grabowski, New York catcher, fell into the home team cave’ with! after s . The umpire let) ‘ore on the ground the ball feli into the dugout, but held Cobb} on dase where he died. the num. leagues was brought out b : ht pairs | ber of even breaks in th of games played. The 14 to 10 better than the the first game, but 1 to 0 wo the second; the Browns were fast enough in the first to be: White Sox, 11 to 3, but were knocked out of the picture 1 10 to 0 lacing in the second. proof that you ne % # ball game was en when the Indians nosed out Detroit, 9 to 8, then took a solar plexus wallop, 11 to 3. Millers Take Two From Saints Columbus won both ames of its holiday schedule from Toledo, taking} the morning game, 10 to 8, by start- ine a nine-ri\i rally in the eighth) inning and driving both Maun andj Huntzinger off the’ hill. Timely hit-| ting gave the Senators the afternoon | game 4 to 1 behind effective pitching| of Zumbro, | Minneapolis crept closer to the top going thi in the pennant race by taking the}, Morning and afternon games from St.| Paul by scores of 11 to 1 and 8 to 1,| respectively. oe Home run clouting by Ellis in both games of the twin bill made it pos-|* sible for Louisville to defeat In- dianapolis, 3to Land 5to4. Milwaukee nosed out Kansas | fn both games of the bargain bill, 5 to 4 and 4 to 3 ard hitting affair which went ings. NAPOLEON IS MEET WINNER Scores Clean Sweep in Tri- county Event—Dawson Takes Second Napoleon, N. D., May 31.—(Special to the Tribune)—Napoleon scored a clean sweep in the annual tri-county ‘track meet held at Pursian Park Saturday. Teams from Logan, Em- mons and Kidder county schools took Penapeleon had 88 points, while Dawson took second with 41, Steele third with 15 and Gackle fourth with fii Z, ve. Napoleon placed in every évent; won both relays and scored a clean sweep in the standing broad jump. Watson of Dawson was high point man with 20 points. : i Fights Last Night t (By The Associated Pres: New York—Danny Leonard, Allen- [not larger, bu ¢| Orton b while Dugan did his s' JOrcon kept up his consistent boring jthe two. t Cobb were on base ik coping in{ The closeness of the battle in hoth|”™ i} | | | BENEFIT BOXING CARD FULL OF ACTION; DUGAN AND ORTON FIGHT CLOSE MATCH { Go | With| ¢———_---—_______- __g ) Pennant Progress | —_———_. -_ AMERICAN ba hea gad Paul Sidles.| ojo * i Have round Plenty of Hard Blow-trad-; ing — Kinnard Has No; With Man—Preliminaries | i | 3 ee | 4 514 ‘Trouble Lo Are Hard-fought disappointi | Ke AGO mall | © eur champs | orth Dakota | ard at the eity Hefore a d, four mixed — with Games Today Minneapolis at Columbus at 1 It i Louisville crowd was nt saw 28 h nothing gon the ction all curtain the pr was regrettable tho oxin Indianapolis, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh ( bill ple through to the final y Dugan met Earl Orton, state champ, nthe final six ind there were six rounds hlow-trading fi y of from the aiser Jimi citer nder hard Both rwed 5 plenty | Dugan Cincinnati com haps First Is Orton's fir was Orton’ t feria nay gues th Cinta a opponent | nf Brooklyn at Boston, ome hefty rights and lefts, Philadelphia at Weer fork, the two fought es at the first get- AMERICA: York .. Games Today blows, but pt und fast. telling Ne} jelphia igton Cleveland Louis The again shaded tol Hetres one left to the | nctrolt n temporarily and ed in for a number of good swats, are of punch- in the fourth, the was Dugan's h 5 boxer putting up ense hrough which Orton failed to pene eat first and landing some good on came back with plenty dd the two were going it s the round ended. Dugan Shows Drive fifth was Dagan’s and fighter shoved in some head y blows, showing w little: than in past rounds. | round od third who Games Today York at Philadelphia, Loui Chicago, Cleveland ut Detroit. Boston xt Washington. ing. ae NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game Chicago .... Scere 5 1 driv Pittsburgh | E| in, however, and it wa The sixth ag: ward Dugan and he got in of wallops that looked threatening. He was passing in lefts to the thick and fast, just before the ang. In the final seconds, th raded blows evenly. » betwee ‘ ) j close between} Kaufmann artnett; Bush,| | Nichols and Smith, Gooch. Second Game R E ! Chicago .. 0 Pittsburgh (10 Root, Blake and ‘and Gooch. nings) | d comment. Hartnett; Aldridge in all the though roe med to h: » He and ng him | no effect id ste. throughout First Game R 10 14 Dean and W s Fitzsimmons, Songer and O'Neil, Cummings. on his persiste; Phi intelligent in New adel, s, Battling Kinnard met Bismarck man, and there ny time to whom Kinnard did consistent work hout the matek ard landed some good blows, outboxing Sidles, who showed a tend eney to rush in'with his head down nd with too much emphasis on the defensive, Uses More Strategy Kinnard used more str. his opponent and couph some srood_ ha in the fifth, gave and in two ‘other Sidles against the rop Tommy MeGraw and of Moorhead mixed in with the result of showed more opponent and, although he had less) knowledge of ring strategy, he kept handing in punches d despite the fact that McGra' took more effect than his. Bond took the aggressor's position in his bout with Babe Herman and did some good work, with the match ending a shade in his favor, although n, like McGraw, showed more nul Sidles, no doubt the, fight Second Game Philadelphia * “hi 3 5 New York . 0 3 1 Mitchell and on; Clarkson, Greenfield and O'Neil. First Game R a 10 iL Haines +E 0 knockdown, 3 unds ylanded and R naan Second Game Cincinnati Neat 1 St. Louis A 3 9 Rixey and Picinich; Sherdel Snyder, First Game bf Brooklyn Boston . 5) 2 largreaves; Robertson, Mills, Goldsmith and Hogan. The Eckroth boys of Mandan boxed a draw in an opener and drew the ans’ applause for their work, Brooklyn 0 Boston . 4 BIG TEN LIST |wena nt 3 IN BASEBALL R New York . 8 15 Michigan, Illinois and Iowa in Philadelphia 9 8 Pipgras, Shawkey, Giard, Beall an Triple Tie For Colle- giate Title zg 1 H P. Collins; Grove and Cochrane. Second Game E New York... ¢ 13 (0 Philadelphia. 307)) 58 1202 (ii innings) Pennock, ‘Mogre and Grabowski, P. I collins; Gray, Walberg and Coch: vane. Chicago, May 31.—()-—Michigan’s |reign over western conference ath-| s which has been more or less’ Boston .... upreme in football, baseball, bas-| Washington os iketball and track for two years, has! Welzer and Hoffman; Johnson an been broken by Illinois and Iowa who, Ruel. ill share the 1927 baseball cham- p. rose to a tie for the title yesterday by beating Minnesota,! Boston . 14-7. The record for the Iilini and| Washington . 13°07 Hawkeyes is seven games won and| Lundgren, Wilson and Hartley, three lost. In their only meeting of Moore; Hadley and Ruel, Berger. the year no decision was reached, that game ending in a 1-1 tie. Rain prevented a second contest. Rules Halt Playoff St. Louis il Conference rules prevent a play-| Chicago 3 9 off of the postponed game between} Stewart and O'Neil; Faber, Jacob the leaders. Cole and MeCurdy, Cron Michigan has one game remaining, Ohio State being the opposition, but she cannot be deposed from third place. The result of that game,’ St. Louis however, may affect Ohio State’s po-| E 1 1 id E 0 1 First Game R a Pa., and Marty. Silvers, Brook- ‘drew, (10), -Lewis Kersch, New Ce page ors grees ‘over Bil ennedy, New Orleans }. sah Wallace, Brocklyn, de- loey kish, Pittsburgh (10). atorloo, Iowa—Jack McCan, Min- jolie, shaded Raiph Alexander (8 ins, Lineoln, Boston 10). Rub; ok ve Basil {gem me sition in the percentage table as wie is Wisconsin is just half a step below.| NOTICE OF SCHOOL, LECTION Minnesota, by winning "its two! (Special mI : games this week both with Indiana,! NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, has a chance to rise from 8th to 4th That on the First Tuesday in lune place, provided Ohio and Wisconsin sing June 7, 1927, an Annual each fails in its remaining game,|Pction will he ‘held at Will Schoot Indiana, in ninth place, ‘could im. 3" {he Special School District of No. prove her standing slightly by a I Dakotas Peete meee Sh 3 a .,@ North Dakota, for the purpose of double victory, but Chicago with electing the following member of penly two games won out of 10 the Board of Education. Played, is doomed to the cellar, no One Member to serve for a term matter what the. outcome of, her Of three year, for the City of Bis- e Wisconsin. jmarc®: Np. The’ polis will be opened at 9 o'clock a.m, and closed at 4 o'clock DP. m. of that day. Dated Bi rek, N. D., this 21st day of May, 1927, By order of the Board of Edu " RICHARD PENWARDEN, cre ppt Magda, x THATS A SHAME ethge dog sirl got married the Thomas and MeCyre | Cleveland Detroit . Miller, Carroll, W Cleveland . Detroit . Holoway and Bassler. Minneapolis St. Pi Quaid and Simer, 5| St. Paul 508 ik6| Minneapoii ; ‘| ton and Kenna, Columbus . Toledo ... and Farre Heving. Columbus Toledo ... lough and Heving. Kensas City Milwaukee .. Young. Kansas City | Milwaukee . | Young. | Louisville . Indianapolis . 1 q 1 Ww manske and Florence. TaD | Loiisvitte | Yesterday’s Games {| mdianapoiis as | manske, Koupal and Snyder. RIBUN % “ow BISMARCK IS WINNER OVER MANDAN NINE Scores. 6 to 4 Victory Qver Cross-river Men: in Game Here Monday Bismarck had little difficulty win- ning over Mandan Monday by a score of 6 to 4 at the ball-park, although landan showed signs of threatening at several times duting the game, The hurling of Wadeson was an unt factor in the game. ‘This | it did consistent work and was 1 | the cause of downfall to a good many | of Mandan’s aspirants. Fairchild| jand Slonicker also cume in for their| share, during the last part of the game, Manager Churchill wanting to give all of his men good tryouts. go Zachary, Winga: First Game R 8 9 Karr, Shaute and L. Sewell; Vhitehill and Shea. E 2 0 1 19 Wyatt, 1 Uhle, Karr and L. Sewell, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game Rg a . i 17 2 aul .. 1 6 3 Hubbell and Kreger; Zahniser, Me- Second Game R Ht 9 te en) Shealy, McQuaid and Seimer; Bel- First Game bi E ~ 10 \ 16 2 . . 8 11 1 Fishbaugh, Dyer, miller, Harris ; Huntzinger, Pfeffer and Fuller Starts Scoring Fuller started scoring in the fir inning when he walked to first, stole second and then came in on a double by Riley. Paulson duplicated the feat in the second stanza, with Fuller's aid. Gestor’ and McMahan tried their luck at clouting for Mandan in the first, but made little progress, while Hoeft struck out. Helbling went out on aw fly to Mohn in the second and Sagehora ‘and Paulson disposed of Schultze and Tarbox, The third inning was _uneventgul for both teams but Mohn livened things up in the fourth with a two- bagger. A. stolen base and a singie by Fuller gave Bismarck an additional score. Mandan came to disaster in the fourth, with Hoeft, Ferderer and Owens going down before Wadeson in one-two-three order. Fifth Is Productive The fifth was extremely productive 0| for Bismarck, with Sagehorn gaining | first on Geston’s error and then com- pleting his circuit with a clout by Simonson, Riley whammed one out to center and then came in with Mohn's aid, while Mohn completed the tal- lying to make the score Bismarck 6, Mandan 0. The sixth was a seesaw proposition and the-seventh likewise showed but little action but'in the eighth, with Fairchild up in Wade- son’s, place Mandan proceeded to show. its stuff in a most disconcert- ing manner. In came Geston, Heidt, Hoeft and Owens with a minimum of difficulty and for a time Bismarck’s chances looked gloomy. Then Slonicker went in to do the twirling in the ninth and gave an- other demonstration of his famous puzzler which has proved’ bothersome to other teams. Geston took a wal- E 1 1 8 3 Wisner, MeCul- First Game R 2’ innings) Sheehan and Peters; Eddelman and Second Game’ R H Olsen and cker and McMullen; Bone, Sche- 4 1 Cullop and Meyer; Speece, Sche- WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 4-6; Omaha 0-3. -4; Amarillo 5-5. Lincoln 9-8; Des Moines 8-4. MERCER McMahan and Tarbox good game, and there ‘e been more out to see it. id some hard work, althoygh handicapped by the absence of Dorf- ler, their regular third baseman. Heidt, usually at short, had to do the twirling because of another man's absence. . Meet Again June 19 These teams are to meet agairt June 19 at Mandan, with the cross- river nine showing its full strength, and a real game is predicted. Bis- marck journeys to Mercer next Sun- j day to play the McLean county men and the following Sunday Turtle Lake is on the docket. Futurities include a game here with a full-blood Indian team from the Standing Rock reser- vation, which goes by the name of Sitting Bull's Warriors, and has a reputation for good, fast playing, Turtle Lake may he here the Fourth of July for a double header, while there a chance that the semi-pro champs of Canada, planning a trans- continental trip, may be scheduled. The box score: Bismarck AB RH PO Fuller, If, mie Sagehorn, ss. Riley, 3b. .. Lenaburg, c. Mohn, 2b. Paulson, 1b. enocses Froen Wadeson, p. Fairchild, p. Slonicker, p. loots Bl commend owes te be nl sesce Totals. . COonHn ones eston, ss. .. MeMahan, Sees Stee Helbling, 2b." Schultze, If. Tarbox, c¢. KoocHcann > ernes 3 R BEATS PRISON NIWE Sceres 11 to 3 Win in Abbre- viated Contest on Muddy- Diamond In a free-for-all clouting contest that lasted two and orfe-half tnnings, the Mercer nine scored an 11 to 3 vie- tory over the prison All Stars Sunday afternoon. A slow rain which lasted Oklahoma City 2-7; Tulsa 8-11, lop at the sphere but flied to Simon- ae Sou, SQ RSS ~ This is the age of square-thinking and 2 straight-talking. Never was honesty so populer as today. Modem — smokers: praise ORR RX SONS throughout was the cause of many er- among cigarettes. UESDAY rors which set the All Stars down on the short end of the score, In the initial stanza, Mercer acored two runs on errors, The Stars made an Unsuccessful’ attempt to equal the score in ary bei at bat but were able to get in only one run on squeeze play. Heavy hitting by bath teams featured the ‘second inning, when MeCrill, the Stars’ pitcher, was replaced by Langlois. Collects: Five ‘Hits : Mercer’ céllected a. total of five hits in this inning which resulted in seven runs before the side was re- tired. The Stars again tallied, in vain, at their turn to} bat, making four safeties and two tallies. Mercer started out in the third by adding two more counts, when the game was called on account of rain. Kelly Simonson went in to: catch for Mercer in the second stanza when Flynn caught a foul tip on the end of the finger and was wnable to con- tinue, ‘ Mercer is booked with the All Stars for Sunday, August 28, while Cathay plays them next Sunday at 1:45. The Box Score , ‘All Stars AB Garver, ss .. Bready, 3b ... McCrill, p .... Huddleston, 32 Snyder, rf Kelly, 1b . Glenn, cf . Holland, ¢ Poole, If . Langlois, p . ere | sootece a] Hommcenonem al connor en B wl eccoesencony eo] conocoonnes VAVAVAVAVAVA' Totals .... 3° mice Seuduavee Sackman, ss .. Pierce, 2b . 3b. Simonson Leif, cf . Johnson, Raugust, If Dickerson, rf Sprout, p .... Vereuteeating al ccouscunce® Totals .... Hw. ol ommenonnonm 3 All Stars . « 2, Errors—Sackman, Pierce, Simon- Hab Garver, Bready (2), McCrill, Hol- jand. Two base hits—Sackman, Holland, yn. Stolen bases—Hupel, . Huddleston, Glenn. f Bases on balls—Off McCrill 3. Struck out by McCrill—1. More Sport News Additional sport news will be found in today’s issue on page 3. For Camel is that kind.of 2 amoke. Camel is all quality and no false front © orshow. Camelsare made of the choic- Blending ever given a cigarette. is Camel that -has won the smokers of today —— auch honesty ‘of taste and fragrance ag: never was known ima ¢igarette before. You'll realized in this modern, _ Cigarette, quality «wl coocomconus Qs)’ » ’ Weather to Decide -Whether Local Nine _ Plays ‘Mandan Team Whether or not the A. 0. U. W. nine will play, a tentatively sched- uled game with the Northern Pacific Shoperaft team of: Mandan tomorrow ta night at Mandan rests mostly on the antics of the weather. The fair grounds field, on which the game may be played, is still pretty well soaked and unless a Jit- -tle of the moisture is removed from it by plenty of sunshine, the game robably will be postponed until a jater date, Both teams have good men and the game, if played, should be a pretty even affair, Hummel and Peters wiil make up the A. 0. U. W. battery in the tentatively scheduled game. SS. BAVAVAVAVAVAN STHEWe ¢] @ Fasnion SHop Opposite. Postaffice MISTER! There's nothing slow abcut the way cur shirts: sell, and nothing slow about there being reason for this. Here It Is! $1.35 to $3.50 They're Color-fast! AVS VAVAVAVAV.