The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX SPORTS SUNDAY GAMES HARD FOUGHT: LEADERS LOSE . Single Run Decides Five of Seven Games, Most of Them Final Frames d Both league While the P from frames : A rookie Robin hero of the f felled the enough the same by which team the time it w from the r pitcher, Norm the winning rer ‘Traynor pitcher Injured H mk P tsburgh thi spilt a finger, The injury ms him out of ‘the line-up, for a Tab home ru Yankee poled < twe going ahead of 19 None was’ on b ond circuit Pipgras, relief pite could not quite wipe Cleveland lead and lost, out t to 7. In| came ake, the | pne Uhle’s | his third strike home run. Gala Day For Hurlers Nn popular score a. McGraw discard, Giants by which pushed to make it 7 to Shat out of the Bo. > shagging by Genewich ton disposed of the] Reds, 4 to 1 TURTLE LAKE BEATS LOCALS; vengeance—if you want that. W. Maxwell wh two-bagger and Olson on a single. Boeb epped uj Johnson, s Maxwe lol | IN GIANTS BY: ©) PLAYER SWAP. For Pitcher, Catcher and Infielder SCORE 2 101 Beardman Returns, Pitches) Good Ball—Lineup Tem- porarily Revamped Bismarck went up against Turtle yesterday afternoon at Turtle e result was anythin The final score Bismarck 1. rned to Bis and pitched | mighty good ball, some | minute shifts in the lineups, neces- sitated by the absence of several) regulars, gave him a group which was unable to provide fullest port at crucial moments. ‘hree Absent Sagehorn was gone and Le cher, was in the hospi sed” arm The shifted lineup brought a coup of the infield men into outfield nos; tions and made it nec ry to go) through the game minus a couple of | Bismerck’s heaviest hitters. In the first inning Fuller ang Simonson popped to first and Web- ater to second. Johnson went out first after Fuller had erred and Max- ‘well fanned, the fi of a long pro- eession to do so. Olson flied to Fuller. ‘Charley Boardman came to bat first for Bismarck in the next i “ning and whammed out a two-! © ger, while Mohn sacrificed and Paul- gon and Riley were disposed of joehm, Turtle Lake first baseman. joehm came up first for Turtle Lake, but Paulson removed him, while Hol- in _and Gesellchen succumbed to harley’s pitching and fanned Wadeson fanned and Smith flied to left in the third frame, while Fuller popned to right. Paulson disposed “ef Kusler and Lynch, while B. Max- a etre jingled and thi tol momen singled sh en stole while ‘ebster fanned. rdman Tied. to Johnson and Mohn ‘Olson, Turtle Lake’s life in this ‘was short, with Broadman dis- ire of fost od yn, W. Maxwell and inimum of time Is Quiet was Bismarck failed to do much to ithe monomers is Sie Sin 0 rigl je! with Hg ngs Nadzton se fielder, with it rell now is aly ‘arrell, Two Others Get wal ie second best hitter k of S87. to Deliver ef the league with o Both to a kof “last! . ~ WORKING HARD aw is trading THE BISMARCK sewed: SENSATION a a int | White Sex | ready Has‘Record of 10 Vic- tories in 13 Starts “(BY BILLY EVANS) of the ago White éns to be the pitching sen- ation of the American League, if not the majors, this season, With ten victories in his first 13. starts, ,he is well on his way to that dis- ‘tinction. Unquestionably, ‘Thomas hag the f t ball of any young pitcher | broken into the big leagues | in ve rs. AS ‘employing 2 fast ball almost ‘exelu- sively in setting the American League on their heads, umpired several games back BIG LEAGUES Mound Artist Al- a matter of fact, he is | lor: t omas this year in which he} 7 ) hasn't pitched more than a half dozen | rve bu ae 1 been a case of ball, -C| hampion Back Into Shape Again Is Difficult Job Works Hard loafing least; h the | Bis and Finds Getting! ain- Babe Ruth vs. st with an{ of pace mixed in to! | throw cthe Th h off his stance, F fully employed | em against hard-hitting he New York Yankees, Athletics “and Detroit for liking fast Away With It urs in the majors, 1 three pitchers able all so much and namely. Walter Cicotte and with Eddie it, Johnson had the greatest er developed by a pitcher @ broke into the majors. + he threw the ball past the trickery in hop on his ost unhit- ball | Al) Hid pane ee i ning to end. at eAl Thomas has. joined | 1 trio, it would seem he ething out of the ordinary in | of speed to get by with it as | » a look at the ball.” is pitching, the um- | he Pie Tequest a ‘score of | h get ut at a fast a wide margin, Lacatl. a th: Often ! at other t n ; " {hop on it. So natters Who | speed, “| request an | mine, works ins sa perceptible y natural, when | ave a pe nehant for hit- g in vain, that they inve ostiga to deter- ould put it, “if the While there nist’ Thom | ball in some m the break Son his T cannot agree with them. I have seen him sail. a brand {new ball g [heen in play Thomas has a r sides been my observation! t pitchers using such a style get} a little more, on the fast ball pitcher, Thomas’ innings. in 1915 or thpre- outs, when he was at the top of game. A Good Record on Thomas won 15 games g a pretty good record for 2 rookie. He lost many a tough game through bad_ bre: Incidentally, wildness handicapped him, He gave 110 bases on balls in 249 innings of pitching, being the second wildest iy piece in the league. On the other hand he struck out on an average of {five per game, which gives some idea jof_his effectiveness. If Thomas continues to pitch as leffectively as he has in his first 13 Last s and lo. Gee i starts, he has a great chance to lead jthe American League pitchers. One The Historic British Decor —Sirete to Wire i game, when some | gam one that | of his three defeats in his first 13 was a four-hit game in which | il-end Boston Red Sox teneeat three of the safeties in the firs! ning for two runs, just enough te wi ep your eye on Al Thomas oe Chicago, christened Alphons ob} 0 doesn't believe in letting George Vit. pitching periormaheer Ply sure to interest you. = JAMESTOWN 9 BEATS STARS BY 23 T0°7 Stutsman County Team Main- tains Clear Lead Through- out Entire Game By a score of 23 to 7, the James- town Independents tock the All Stars into camp Sunday afternoon. The heavy hitting by. Jamestown caused the Stars to use a string of pitchers who tried in vain to stop the on- slaught, Schneider, college youth, on the mound for Jamestown, pitched an ef- fective game and was master of the situation all the way. His t were too much for the Stars in tight places when hits meant runs. Jamestown Rallies Though the Stars amassed a total of 14 scattered hits, they ris had }o their credit seven runs. James- town rallied at will from the offer- ‘ngs of the Stars’ pitchers and ‘col- lected a total of 26 which count- ed for 23 runs. The Jamestown swatters opened: Re: in the initial stanza with two hits khat produced two runs, while the Stars in their return made two hits for one score. A batting rally by Jamestown ensued in the second stanza, with five hits and a free pass issued, and ragged support allowed seven runs, Willard Is Sensation Willard, center field for _James- town, proved to be the sensation of the game by making two home runs, Raugust, fot Jamestown, broke up the game in the ninth inniee, with another homer with the bases loaded. Poor contro! by Star pitchers forced in five runs on passes to first base., All together, there was a total of eight men walked amidst timely hitting which brought ‘in # steady flow-of scores. Only in the third and seventh innings could the Stars hold the visitors in check. The master work of Jamestown’ piteher sere, the game sewed up after the secon inning. The box sere Jamestown meri Raugust, c¢ .. 221 Fergus, Ga oF Willard, If .. Gi LAr 3b Lodie <a Chapman, Giese, rf .... Bristol, ss .. Schnieder, p. Totals .... 81 aaseaamaad Bl anno ronrcre = al cworHnocom’ > i) Peoples, 2b .. moore mmoconoge Sl ommmancnow 4 a saoseacenor- memonnterount 81 coeoBe-onorag 8] eronsnor’! BlesSerconawany, Bl awomoontm> - ao by innings. Jamestown Indevendents— 270 (182 PIICHING SENSATION OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE, WHO IS BURNING H6& way TO FAME WITH A FAST BALL ; pi Haire WALTER JOH INSON, IN HG PRIHE RELIED ON Ts SSWRTS. | JONES BOOKED FOR VICTORY AT OAKMONT Playing at Top of His Game,|. Champ Is Favorite of American Fans Pittsburgh, June 13—()—Those who believe’ Bobby Jones will cap- ,|ture his third American® open golf title at Oakmont this week, today pointed to his sensational recovery from recent doldrums as basis for their belief. Playing at the top of his game the defending champion yesterday cov- ered the hazardous Oakmont course in 79. That score, three below par on the remodeled course, has been equalled by only one other, and bet- tered by none. Aubrey Boomer, member of the British Ryder Cup Team, entered in the tournament, was that other. Has Stiff Opposition There stiff opposition ranged against Jones in his effort to retain the title he now holds. Walter Hagen, American profes- sional champion, Jim Barnes, Chick Evans, Willie ©MacFarlan Gene Sarasen and Ted Ray, captain of the British team, are in the van of 'the attack. But jostling them for _posi- tion are such players as Bobby Cruickshank, Leo Diegel, “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, Tommy Armour, and others. Play for the open title opens at 8:30 tomorrow morning. Eighteen ‘holes will be run off Tuesdav and Wednesday and the sixty-four low scorers of these two rounds will play the final 36 holes on Thursday. The low scorer of the three days play will be awarded the title. GREASE HELPS GIVE VICTORY TO AUSTRALIAN: Sliding ‘Seats ts Forbidden lin} Catalina Boat Race, So He Greases Trousers Long Beach, Calif., June 1: he question of what constitutes a sliding seat today. continued moot point in the minds of athletes who finished in the wal of Frank Hagney in the 24 mile Long erty to Santa Catalina Island row trousers were uting factors to ‘the boty ar tere 00d time of 5 hours and 41 minutes. ‘ Is 42 Years Old Hagney, 42 year old Halisebal seuller,. who won the Australia Ctampiodship in 19138, igorous protest along with the pleints of other ‘veteran scul when the sliding séat was ated te before Cle Rj cepted tl appeated ‘at the arti leather pathos ag aswed 8 rd trouse; the patches as KA aa iN ie care with ee uipment, ib substitution tute a sliding seat as defined fules. ee y's victory in| i entered ae | Captain S. A. Kennedy, referee, later ordered it continued to give the four ‘women entrants a chance to complete ‘the course. The event was officiaily ended when Marie Krog, 19 year old San Diego school girl, reach Avalon shortly before midnight to capture the honors for feminine rowtrs. MOFFIT BEATS A.0.U. W. NINE Scores 10 to 6 ‘Vittecy: Over Lodge Team in Home Game Sunday Afternoon Moffit won a 10 to 6 victory over the A. 0. U. W.’s team in a game played Sunday afternoon at Moffit. Hummell and Kelly composed, the A.O.U.W. battery and Kenig, Car- roll, Stevens and Kruse the Moffit battery. The box. score: > 2 >F @. < zal mMeccconnucn’ iJ Fonad C. Kelly, ce. E. Elness, P. Barnard, ss B. Klein, Ib . Patera, 2b. + Hummel, M. Hummel, cf. J. Roehrick, am... F. Hummel, Pia ew xC. McCarthy, If.. Reeeaeenan col concornwewc lewcccwoun n> CloH HH Ome nt 8] crromoe = e: = = in Carlisle,If, Kendall, ss. xCarroll, cf... uitpaanar fe 2i ipley,. a Lehur, ‘If, . A. Koenig) ib 1K iy Ce eee Kenig, p. and rf.. Total 39:10 10 24 4 x—Went in for.A. Kent~ in fourth. xx—Went in for Carroll in sev- enth, Serres nes pitches, 2; pitched batt iy ‘sumeel, 8 in ‘oll, y Stevens, .' Time of games Lor mrommmrom ey |roemren enn lpBaonnnmned | woccwooHo> alonnoowe a in, Skill in ‘Baseball, bl : Boston, June 140A) —tavng made the je western sec- tor of. the’ erica League circuit, Manager Bill Garrignn; out of base- i 4 is ae "spear i tat has “1 tatied with ot ay: cheb White it is Bete he i club, You. mast eg or ie pleted coming fast. I have great hopes o;f having much improved staff next i reat Hansas City yer Paul .. palaville |. Columbus . ite Setarda: Minneap on 1; iy baatanll le 7. Milwauk ee hal t. Paul 7; {adianapotis 4. Kansas iol oH mb it it. Paul eae eat city ndiogael Cleveland Boston esulfs Saturday New York 6; Cleveland 4 Washington 9; Chicago 4. Detroit 6; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis pi aren 5. es Today Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at ‘Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. pee oe wiser ticle NATIONAL a Pittsburgh | Chicago St. Louis . New York Brooklyn .... Boston . Philadelphia Cincinnati... Results 8s Saturday Chicago 2; New York 1. Brooklyn 11; Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 6; Boston 3. Games Today New York at Chicago, Boston at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. 1 Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUR Pinel teal . St. Louis ... Mitchell and décndeal. Sherdel an Snyder. Beston Cincin Genewich and Hogan; ‘Donchue an Hargrave, teed York . Chicago . MeQuillan, ‘Barnes, Songer and O'Neil, Devormer; Carlson, Root and Hartnett. H of Pittsburgh . seee, 10 12 = gerne 15 1 Aldridge, Nichols and Gooch; El- beet Ehrhardt, Petty, Plitt and De- berry. me ae Boston ,.. 7 Detroit / Wiltse, . McFa: rae Hartley; Gibson. al Phare Washington Faber, Cole, and “Weceray, Bey Lisenbee and ‘Ruel. Hn OE* i 1 13 1 Hudlin, Uhie ‘and * sawent; Hoyt, Pipgras and Grabowski, _ Other téams not aot scheduled, Snyder, inaisnepoiie (10 inni nines) McQuaid snd Siemer; Gaston, Cou- pal, Speece and Snyder, Florence. Milwaukeé gc RY “and Meitimony, Cullough and: Urban. Minn Lor