The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1927, Page 3

a 188,80 , left for lo these many years but never MONDAY, JUNE MOUND WORK IS WHAT COUNTSIN PENNANT RACE Teams With Strongesf Pitch- ing Staffs Are Winning Games at Present (By The Associated Press) Major league teams with the best pitching are the ones that are get- ting the most victories at this stage of the penn Strong every the New York Giants turned from Cincinnati with only an even break after. a four-game split with! the cellar-dwelling Reds. At the} same time the less highly touted Brooklyn Robins were making the} most of their pitching: strength in a close duel with the world champion Cards. , Pitching weakness was demonstrat- ed by two teams at once in the clos- ing game of the Giants-Reds series yesterday at Cincinnati, which went to the Reds by a 10-9 count, Of nine pitchers who took the mound none could stop the hitting—a condition, however, which the ball fan relishes as it makes for more thrills. The game had a ninth inning rally and counter rally with each club scoring three runs in the final frame. Split Double Bill Tighter hurling way “seen at St. where Brooklyn? pitching gave| ub half a double header with the Cardinals. In the first game Grover Cleveland Alexander demonstrated the —cham- pion's own pitching strength by granting only eight hits for an 8 to 6 shut out.in which he bested Petty and MeWeeny. But in the second bill Doak of the Robins outpitched Jesse Haines and allowed but five safeties in a 6 to 1 victory. Good pitching performances were comparatively numerous. In a 7 to 0 white washing | administéred by the cago Cubs} to the Boston Braves, Sheriff Blake allowed but five hits and Zachary of the St. Louis Browns pitched a six-hit game for his team’s third straight over the Senators, 9 to 1. Ruth Gets Another Homer The one exception to the rule that | tight pitching wins was the 5-3 vie- tory of the New York Yankees over the Detroit Tigers who outhit them, 12° to 6. However, one of the half dozen hits made off Whitehill was Babe Ruth's seventeenth homer of ithe year with none on and another was a single by the same gentlemar which drove in the winning run, The Babe’s home*run put him ahead of his record year, 1921, when he made a total.of 59 homers in the season, ‘RED’ CHAPMAN T0 GET CHANCE AT TITLE SOON ypped’ of Key Fights, He Trains For Win Over Finnegan BY JIMMY POWERS New York, June 6.—(NEA)—Pull- ing on a pair of hip boots and wading through the tears spilled by sobby boxing brethren bewailing the many and dirty deals given, their part lar “uncrowned champeens,” we run smack into Rel Chapman. Red Chapman has been to boxing what Bobby Cruickshank has been to’ golf—except that Bobby this year came into hig own. Maybe 1927 will be as kind to Mr. Chapman. Has Hard Luck Tf seems that this Chapman fellow has been pasting contenders right and came within a whisper of wearing the featherweight crown he 80 ardently sighed and slung mitts for. His biggest disappointment came last year when he was finally match- ed with the current king, Louis “Kid” Kaplan. Red trained and trained for the big shot of his life. And then what did Mr. Kaplan the Kfad' do? He resigned right in his face. Said he could no longer make the feather weight and was going up the scale a notch, leaving. the very erimson Mr. Chapman positively ‘pink with phage But this is another year and sprin; comes and finds Signor Umberto ka Fugazy affixing signatures to two contracts, one for “Honey Boy” Fin- negan and the other, Red Chapman, Aidt 619287 SS So? | ‘| Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL LEAGUB y H OE New York “9. 12 6] Cincinnati 0 B38 Henry, Greenfield, Fitzsimmons, McQuillan anil Devormer, O'Neil, Cummings; May, Kolp, Luque, Dano- hue, Lucas and Picinich. R oF BE! Boston .. VOW e 4 Chicago . oC) a 8 0) Edwards, Wertz and Hogan; Blake | and Hartnett. - First Saco! Brooklyn ..... o 8 Stz Louis . 8 1 Petty, Mo d Henline; Alex ander and Snyder. Second’ Game | R of El Brooklyn ¢ 9 1 St. Louis . A eta alte 4 Doak and’ Hargreaves; Haines and | Schulte. | Others not scheduled, . AMERICAN LEAGUE RH E Detroit... rr oT aa New York ee 6 0 Whitehill and Bassler; Moore, Thomas and Grabowski. : R H E St. Louis .... ae 16 0 hington ok 6 3 Zachary and Schang; Braxton, Murray and Ruel, Tate. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game Rk # F Indianapolis ~n 16 0; Toledo 2 y and Heving, Urban. Second Game 7 Meeker and Wingo; Wicker, Culiop, Wilkinson and MeMullen. RsH E St. Paul ... 2 12 2 Milwaukee ... 10 16 0 Heimach, Shealy and Siemer; Sand- ers, Orwoli and McMenemy. WESTERN LEAGUE Amarillo 1-2; Wichita 12-7. Des Moines 10; Lincoln 9. Omaha 6-3; Denver 4-5. Tulsa at Oklahoma, postponed, rain. A.O.ULW. NINE GAINS VICTORY Beats Sterling, 7 to 3, in Ex- tra-inning Game at Ster- ling Yesterday In an_ extra-inning game, the A. 0. U. W. nine, scored a decisive victory over Sterling at Sterling {1 yesterday, with the final score 7 to 3, The score was tied at three: all at the end of the ninth’ inning, but the A. 0. U. W.’s sent four hen across the plate in their share of the tenth to win the game. The first Inning was uneventful for. both teams, but ih the second inning Sterling showed aggressive- ness by scoring two runt Logan came in on a single by Lonigan and Ishmaell did the same. with Burn- stad’s swat, The third inaing was again unproductive for both teams but in the fourth the A. 0. U. W.’s went into action, Elness made the circuit after Kelly’ single and ‘ight June 8 They will fight it out June 8 at Ebbets Field over 12 rounds, unoffi- cially, far the long untenanted feath- er. throne, The speed with which both Finne- gan and Chapman agreed to fight it out is commendable. Both have a vlaim to recognition as outstanding, challengers and each has shown a willingness to do what he can to| strengthen his-claim to the 126-pound title. dt is a lil of a “natural.” Under the conditions it is a safe weer that whoever comes through will’ be acer by the public as the unofficial el pion of the class.eT! public is funny that way—it is al- ways for the sag who -have the confidence in ‘themselves to take a chance. ; Chairman James A: Farley of the Boxing Commission has announced that the New: York board will not crown the victor new champion of the. world. : Or” Doesn't, Chiinge Title Should Chapman: win, title lineage will be kept in the “me name. a There are’ three Pasae Kaplans, to wit: Louis “Ki. a jan, form: er‘holder of the scepter; K. 0. “Ph lan and Morris Kap! is Kaplan's nom de guerre is Chapman. ‘ as ‘eb- ty 9 Tesotmmermoy Om Barnard led Klein to the plate, with ‘a two-bagger by ‘Petera providing the necessary momentum. The fifth was quiet, with the A. 0. U. W.'s fail Mto' get any farther than, first and with Sterling having the same luck. In the sixth, Barnard reached third with Klein’s aid, But. was retired there, while Sterling ‘boasted the un- impressive total of two strikeouts and a put put at first. The seventh was anothér seesaw and the eighth went quietly enough, but in the ninth Schmidt reached home with Fogert; id to tie the score, ~ Elness reached second at bagger in the ninth id Kelly brought him acrass the te, while a erple: by Barnard beonent hiss in, followed closely by Barnard an: then Rochrick. Added to the otal gained in the previous nine innings, were these four runs—and a victory. for the A.O. U, W.' 3 f Fights Tonight | jy The Associated Press) Chicago—My Sullivan, St. Paul, v1 Frankie Kennard, Chicago (8). Babe Ruth, Louisville, vs. Morrie Grans- berg, Chitigo, (8). 2 10 “TOUIKOL MNO, 4 WRESTLER Page ated Sua | jer; McCullough, | TBLLS ABOUT FAKE BOUTS Put Up $5,000 and Deed to Home as Guarantee Not to Throw Lewis ’ Chicago, Juné 6.—U)—W metral, a’ professional wre: liam: De- ler for | 20 years, testified today that he was forced to put up $6,000 and give a |quit-claim deed vo his home in Chi- cago as a guarantee that he would not throw Ed “Strangler” Lewis in their two matches, decided at Cleve- land within the last year. Demetral’s startling revelation w: made at the resumption of the legis- lative inquiry into the Mlinois state athletic commission and the boxing situation in Chicago. Demetral testified that he was a member of the ring in control of wrestling, that he engaged in fake matches, but finally broke with the second match with Le LOCAL 9 WINS OVER MERCER; SCORE, 5 10 3 Game Marked By Flashes of Speed on Both Sides— Scores Are Bunched vanced him to third, ~Pierce popped to first and Sprout went out at first. Fuller singled, but Simonson flied to Heupel and Sagehorn went out a: first. Suckman: duplicated for Mer- cer and reached third on a steal, but in one-two-three erder to dispose of Mercer’s chances, Bismarck Scores in Fourth In the fourth inning, Bismarck be- gan its scoring spnee, with Riley, Lenaburg and Mohn coming in. Paul- son flied to right but Webster wal- loped a two-bagger and Wadeson walked. Fuller scored Webster but Simonson flied to left and ended Bismarck’s segment, with four scores added to the. tally. * Lief fanned and Johnson went out at first. Raugust singled, while Pierce fiied.. Sagehorn was disposed of by Johnson and Riley and Lena- burg were tossed out. Mercer started playing in earnest and as a result netted two runs. Sprout was, dis- posed of by Paulson, while Sackman whammed out a two-bagger. Flynn made first on Paulson’s error and scored Tauer, while Flynn flied to center. “The sixth, for Bismarck, consisted of a strikeout, a pop by Mohh to first and disposal of Webster at first, while for Mercer it meant Johnson and Raugust fanning, Pierce reaching first and then stealing. sec- ond and Sprout popping to Wadeso! Wadecon singled and Fuller sacri ficed to bring him to second, while Simonson flied to Wadeson and John- son disposed of Sagehorn. Sackman walked and Heupel fanned, while Tauer and Flynn went out at first. The eighth was uneventful, with Johnson of Mercer coming the near- est to scoring on a walk to first and a steal to second. Webster flied to Heupel and Wadeson fanned, while Fuller popped to Johnson. Pierce popped to Paulson and: Sagehiorn dis- posed of Sprout, while Sackman flied to Wadeson, Box Score Bismarck i} ° lamomenocoud Fuller, lf .. Simonson, cf Sagehorn, ss Riley, 3b Lenuburg, Mohn, 2b Paulson, 1b. Webster, rf . | Wadeson, p ... Slimane aioes escosceeen al cHonnrconn colormcomnon® S| eeumon out Bl enwncwawns Sl ercecnsicH Bewloogooceeum wleconcus-o A Sackman, s3 ‘3 Heupel, 3 0 ‘auer, ¢ . 1 |#lynn, ef 0 Lief, rf 0 Johnson, 1b oO Raugust, If 0 Pierce, 2b .. 1 Sprout, p .. 3 35 3 8 Summary: Struck out, by Sproi 2, by Wadeson 5; base on balls, off Wade jon 2, off Sprout 1. ‘ , Score by innings: . . ismarck 10040000 Mercer 0008000 12 to 9 Cathay team in a hard hitting con- test yesterday afternoon. determined effort to win by ex! ing some hard fighting and classy| plays on the : the rally staged by Cathay when. it clustered which saved the interest of the game pitched an unusual game, retiring a total of 14 to first base were issued by Martin | credited to his teammates. Langlois | relieved him with two counts. | ball the fi two third b: baseman for the Stars, evened the sixth three t a one 7 | All-Stars Heupel, Tayer and Flynn went dow | STARS SCORE. |: te 8 Come From Behind in Sixth to Take Game From, Wells . County Team ._.,.. _ Coming from behind’ in the sixth inning, the Prison All Stars won victory over the strong The Cathay aggregation put up. a hibit- amond, but the con- tent hitting of the Stars was the n fecture of the game, outside of | 7 four inning, | .. in one sioi hits men by the strike-ou' wing 16 scattered hit ly ~brourht in scores for the All Stars. “Four free passes | t innings. Court, pitching for | Fa! lost his control in the | Aln ng and walked four bat-| We i three errors | Be ters. after Ww Court pitched exceptionally good | e firstythree innings, allowing | } hits. Cathay ored in the! initial stanza on error by the| man. Peoples, second punt in return at bat. | iven first base on balls. Langlois,| — ( ng for the Stars, allowed four | Six attered hits, but when calmed down | I after going in the bok in a. tight). Ad: place, was master of the situation. i Catha fter b Cathay Leads to Sixth | Steen held the lead up to the| Rot core lead. Consistent .hitting | Gah brought in counters in every inning | but the fourth and fifth and,. after | taking the lead in the sixth, . they | held it throughout the remainder .of | the game. The Stars reneated with Tone tallies in the seventh and eighth | the total score +12 to make a S R y a score of ismarck de- innings Inlianapolis .... 0 6 feated ‘Meveur frernoon nt to, Cathay’s ‘ j Toledo ...... 10 16 Mercer in a game which started] ‘The box s : : Theatre Same Price Schupp, Boone, Swetonic and Flor-|out slowly but ended with plenty of A aL 4 ence; Pfeffer and Heving. pe he 3 | re —_—— Bismarck and Mercer both tallied. Martin, c. ou 1 1! Tonight — Monday for ober 35 years, First Game in ,the first inning and _ Bismarck a a a A eee 2S ounces for 25: ; : added its other four tallies f. Martin, p. . 1 ‘4 Minneapolis a £8: 8 1) fourth. Mercer added two i ae oo 9 2 2 1| Insurance Company <Actuar- Kansas Cit: «6 10 fifth. From that time on it was a| pcibold,, If. Neo crane z : ‘ Benton, W on and Krueger; Shee- | see-saw, with neither team scoring. erm i : $ . ies Show Pastime Caused WHY PAY an and Peters. The ‘game began when Fuller Sheard, cf. |. 6 6F5) ngled to. first and Simonson sac-|Hatringer, rf. page 451 Mishaps WAR PRICES? Second psd a rificed to bring him to second, Sage- a Sele sates ° ; : H horn followed with a two-bagger to RT EE — ; i : Minneapolis ‘ime | 13- bring him in, Riley popped to first 924 5 5 Hartford, Conn., June 6—()—Golf Guaranteed Pure ge oe er vs: 0 5 tland Lenaburg to right field. Sack- HPO: B/S {he third most dangerous sport aqioon and Krueger; Zinn and Shin-|man went out on first and Heuple | pegpies, 2h ie E |s0 cident frequency is. con- — Fane te oer ee een arabian Kooper: ot 3 WNP 2 Only baseball and hunting surpass First. Game [monn tet while Heupel, who stole{Mcctill, If... 1-070 0/it in danger to the participant. ‘ R third, scored as Flynn made. first. | Huddleston, He H 1) In analyzing ‘the $3,303 accidents Columbys vv... 4 8 Fipnh. stot L bat Lict's fly to} snyder, rf. i h the company paid $4,457,773 Tail ynn stole second but Lief's fly tol Kelly, tb, 1 caked Sheath Deferred Paymen Louisvie i wisd rineud ana|Cemte® field disposed of Mercer. FGienn, ef, Tae aa a teat amare OU Es ee ee You'll Never’ Misa Meyer. : Second Unproductive ;Ericken, s: 0 2 2 Zi that golf was responsible for 451 The second inning was ‘anproduc- | Holland, ce 3 7 1 O nichaps and the payment of $61,99: Second Game tive for Bismarck, with Mohn tossed | Langlois, p. 1 %.5 1 The sum represents the largest R E|out by Lief, and Paulson by Pierce. ,\OUF* Pe 1 @ 0 © amount paid for any class of sport Columbus . 5 14 1) Webster fanned. Johnson singled and Totals Te'anaa o ° Tegreational casualties. | Louisville . 3 2\then stole second, while Raugust ad- i Gs Nineteenth Also Dangerous ' Score by innings: Cathay 100701000—9 13300381 1x— two-base_ hits, Boes per: me! Summar; Huddlesto base, Snyder, Peoples, Holland, Gar- ver, Kelly; sacrifices, Kelly; double « Kelly to, Peoples to Kelly; on: balls, off Court 4, Langlois 2, off E. Martin fou struck out, by E. Martin 14, Court in four innings, Langlois 4 in four innings, left, on bases. ny Stars 9; time of game Cayou and Raile. 31, Are Entered in Qualifying Round For National Open | Minneapolis, ‘Juce? ¢—()—Four golfers from the northwest will be selected here today to compete-in th national opén golf tournament Oakmount, June 14.16. Jimmy Johnston, Minnesota state amateur champion, will be the fifth represen- ative, » Thirty-one golfers were entered |} for: the 36-hole qualifying test at the Minnesota Golf Club. The out of town entrants included C. V. Ander- son, Hibbing, Minn. Wholesalers Lose .to Moffit, 4 to 3 —_— i By a score of 4,to.3, the Bismarck Wholesalers lost to the strong Moff club at Moffit a ten-inning strug- gle yesterday afternoon, Moffit used three pitchers to stam the tide, while Sedevic went the whole game |-for the Wholesalers, Batteries for Moffit were. Koenig, |W three innings, Carroll four inmix., Stevens three innings. Krause was on the ‘receiving end. Battery for the wholesalers was Seédevic and Granvold, Moffit, had, planned a walkaway but after the first inning was satisfied to get.a few men on bases. Moffit scored one run gach in the ¢ sixth and two in the tenth, wi wholesalers scored one in the third, une holesalers, who are com- posed of Gamble-Robinson and Bis- marek Grocery company empioyes, expect to play Sterling next Sunday. Grand Forks High ..; Wins Most: Points Grand Forks, D., June .6.—(P}— Totaling 92 points in the various tests held here. ring high schoo! week at the state univefsity, Grand! Forks high school won first place, 3 check of the awards shows. 0 was FeOeAE Ae with 63% pene “Sco made by other _citis and achool: sing part in the contests. were: ey re, 8: He biymae 8 é ville BISMARCK TRIBUNE __. Cooperstown, Crysta 12-0 VICTORY. sce! » Berind in sixth TRAP SHOOT Holand’ Breaks 23 of 24 Dou- ble Targets—Others Make | Bijliard ‘Stunts’ Were made at the local trap shoot, held Sunday afternoon at the Fort Frank Holl inning, when the Stars made) In ips around the bases to give | tarveis, Holland scored 24 and Me- appear to hold great hazards, for 12 Holland, Peoples; stolen explained that the instruments were “bottles.” Lueas Blk. Bismarck, N. N. Tires and Tubes, Qi] and Grease e and Wyndmere, 5 ench, Minae- pany reported. “Storms come wi vkan 4, Bottineau S BG, Claselton, Players get under thees, lightning | 5 Traftes leat- docs the was the laconic ex- ne P Page, Park River, planation. Cecil Leitch, form- lof pasture and feed and the great im- cers 4 California teele, Turtle Lake . mars blot opel sut-)provement shown in the condition of eee yi ier fered that mishap this’ spring while|stock. ‘This is, believed here to pre-! Grand F 1. Dee Minot, Hay-| watching the British: tournament. [sage a heavy production of milk and ‘Colonel: Fran’ Viete” civil’ ar vet. * y, New Rock-| Under the designation “foreign | meat a is in'all parts of the state eran and pioneer business man; of state science particle in the eye” six embryo|this year. |the Red River valley, died Sunday each, Maddock 1%, Gilby,! Walter Hagens among the company’s —_—— night at the age of 8% in Los Ange- jd. Sykeston, one each. [policy holders collected 8% ch, Tco Late To Classify ides, Calif, according to, word re- There were two claims for lors : : |ceived in Grand Forks by his daugh- Fahad gle et WANTED--Waitress at | Hoffman's ter, Mrs, M. C, Bacheller. the exe. Spl s of Insects)" Cate. Do. not_ phone. iyifer the last few, years Colonel collisions ets, | LOST oC Curtency and . slips in! Viets has made his home at Minto, fulls ind poison from shrubs all con: | MOST Currenes and grocery, spt id N. B. with his daughter, Mrs, M. 8. it S mon accident was slipping or falling ‘ d n of pasttires 9 cribed as good. All the reports stress the plenitude estock are OOt Viets Dies ua Moure, ette, Rugb; Washburn, 3 ei : Litchville, MeClu Wahpeton ool, 2 tot coward. winter. He has been in failing FOR RENT—By June J5th, two nice-| health for some time but his condl- ly furnished rooms for Hight house-, tion was not known to be serious. keeping, gas for cooking, private! t entrance, Also piano. in excellent! | Ministry of Mi Averescu in’ Ruman- condition for rent. Phone 442-M. | ia resigns; selection of Prince Stir FOR SALE--One three burner oil! bey, trusted’ friend of Queen Marie, stove complete with shelf and oven.! to form new cabinet creates political Price 12 dollars.' Call at 311 Ave.! sensation, D, side. door, H — FOR RENT--Sleeping room in mod-; Bureau of mines at Washington ern home, Call 119 West Thayer’ finds that, despite suspension of soft or Phone 440-LR. coal mining, production approximates FOR RENT—Modern furnished seasonal output. ment for summe: who picked ap same, kindly ca:t 245 | Panied her to California to spend the jon uneven ground, 243 victims having {their Gcod Records to Be Demonstrated scores R. C. Downes of Detroit, exhibitionist, will give an_exh of stunts this evening at 9:30 at the Grand Pacific parlors. Mr. Downes is on his twenty-fourth annual tour of the United States and exnects to ‘ome * excéptionally good coln grounds. nd, Remington profes- broke 23 out of 24 double tar- and resulted in a total of ‘ans, | © while some of the local shots] cover 31,000 miles before it finished.) children. Rent r With one in the lead. {went for perfect scores in the 16-|He is in Mandan this afterrioon. able party. Phone We 1] Martin Does Well yard singles. TMA ft Fond DugEy, Phote Tie ‘ a 3 ‘ Scores and buggy. Martin, slab artist for Cathay. | ay ng. CONDITION OF johns aan Roof repairing, ete. teed. Also all Call Jack 25:16 25.16 25.10.12 121 SMALL GRAINS 19 IS VERY GOOD Work guaran- kinds of crati' Clifford, 415 Se 15 street. Phone 1180, Lk aaa (Continued from page ane) Bat et VATE Ea lt) Opposite Postoffice ahaha! lexcept for planting corn, flax an full-time. 1018 Ave. B. | inberger ...- 8 the seeding of feed érops. He e 3 ee | STYLE : 16 mates that the wheat acreage Will! ur turgest national forest is the YL 23 16 show a 20 per cent decrease with Tongassa forest, Alaska. VAVAVAVAVAVYATVAY marked increases in flax and feed crops. He estimates the total acre- age to be planted at somewhat above Si last year and Prospects are good for small grains but question- able for corn. Of all reports, that from the south. western t of the state is the mosi optimistic. C. A. Seamands said the 9) seeding of flax and ¢ is progress- ing, that the temperature is not un- duly low and that substantial pro- gress is being made in the usual spring work. General prospects and the condi- as. Capitol And Icts of it in our fine SHIRTS $1.35 to $3.50 They're selling fast! Mand: wee ‘urdson vcs ms (pro)... 19 17 (Mandan), 23 rere 17 berts (Mandan) 18 20 19 an extra round of 25-16 yard Wa VAVAVAVAVAVAVAY Powder he for best results in your baking “ven the nine#eenth hole would sons were “cut on sharp instru- nts,” and the statement naively ‘Struck by lightning” is not an) = some. ece-2 | POR: WIVES | ONLY’ He left his wife in the care of his best friend and to teach him a salutary lesson, she— but what is a lonely wife to.do? Come, see this charming com- edy, and laugh away your cares ° \ Pathe Comedy “Fight Night” . . DR. R. S, ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination cincertstig.the Mester re. te fe acaileble with tne built gasoline motor. VULCANIZING Auto Accessories Phone 944 Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co. 2 Next to First Guaranty Bank i "ANY a happy week owes its start. { 1 DRY n { { F to the Maytag washer when a } ’ t i | CLEANING Sei ¢ GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan . Bismarck Phone 288 Mandan 96 big washing is done in an hour. When even collars, cuffs and neckbands —: [WW are washed without hand-rubbing. When ~ [| there is no changing of water because of the heat-retaining qualities of the cast- f aluminum tub. When there is no cleaning | up after the washing because the Maytag q tub cleans itself in 30 seconds. Try the | ole i] i | | ' In Minneapolis Your Choice of Hotel Radisson For Business’ Reasons Is AUST IED BY EVERY STAND. ; Maytag without obligation or if it doesn’t sell itself, don"t keep it. ON SEVENTH ST; BETWEEN NICOLLET & HENNEPIN: