The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1927, Page 6

Sa a BE api caps Near ag calbrceieaacinann 2 iinchabnanliciorcsbdiibasinaihsicaicidess ‘ Sertara singled, PAGE L——— RISES HIGHER, _ BEAT BROWNS, Win Minus Ruin’s Services—| Millers Beat Senators to | Climb Into Win Ranks i (By The Bas Yankees rose fivals victoric hittin; The Yanks beat Browns, % to 2, in an extra base hit or Babe Ruth. The b higher noted that they had. $ without their usual hew the ag fence breaker lineup the first inning wrenched knee. He acq swinging too hard for ke Thurs! Shocker Untimbers Knowing long hits by the could be fewer, Urban $ limbered his pitehing: J the Browns to ju pitching no-hit” ball left the by Yankees four sa until the| The Yanks’ closest rivals, the White | nwhile were The third ng hard to get neck with the Yank to 3 victory over th pitching of Rube Walbe and nh and the A reeruit has sb helped the victory over De ns, y Schalk’s boxmen Athletics hit them hard. Lisenbee, who, xeellent “wor s te their 3 to if , while the Cleve: | pitchers {Mudlin, ed the ing. two to 3 and| pt for the Indians, not a west 5 en the| fell and the Ch pressing them cl their first de ts. Their winning sire: longest of | the season, Phillies Win Here's a ylimy sund the course "| Deficit, Rem: a the two with wh downed the Pirates Batting .600 in the game, reil, newly traded to kept up the fine work with the Giants. Brooklyn accounted for the third} eastern victory in the day's three| National L dropping the downtrodden Cinein ati Reds by to 8, Again Robbi hing proved its. worth, Doak winn duel with Pete Donohue. Beat Senators swung back the he started The 3 winning stride yesterday after drop-| ping six games in row, trounced the Se game hits credited to the turned in nine. Heimach weakened inning after eng: pitching duel and dealng.: streak by to 2. Wisner double Mille in the eighth Wisner in. 4 ‘oledo broke trimming § aided by’ three which broke up four errors on each side the game was featured with six double pl Wamby, the Blues’ second basem played a great game around the k stone sack by accepting 15 out of 16| nd figuring in two of the unable was to “aDG TEAM BEATS N. P'S! Scores 4-0 Win Over seams Aggregation in Five-inning Game Friday Night play | n the be lo Ground into aj a” ies about 31 v0 Defeats In a five-inning ng contest Pri ning, the A. O. U. W. nine def the Northern Pacific Shopcrafts Mandan by a re of 4 to 0. Humneil, pitching for the A, 0, V.'s, was effective, striking out men and allowing only one hit, « By Cook. The lodge, first at bat Fung through a single b: two.doubles by Elness and Rochric In the second inning, Klein got single and Elness got on through a ‘of,; Both of them came in afte pitched for the N. P. team and between them! allowed seven hits. The box scores: A. o U. W. 4 B. Klein, tb . A. Elness, 3b. | Barnard, ss .. »Kelley, ¢ .... Patera, 2b. cf Roehrick, if . .MeCarty, cf : Hanson, rf .. F. Hummel, p x M. Hummel, _ 3 3. 3 3 3 2 3 3 ae Seecea es) eis Rls MeHnoonnn swlo coocosee ele coscsoses™ 15 x—Batted : MeCarty in fi Shopcraft AB R Tahman ..... 2 Helbling, 3b . Ferderer, ss .. Frederick, ¢, Webb, ef . Cook, If Wirtz, lb . Fread, If Boehn, p, s! ES r eoceessos eceececsén mnconare’d ounconarey poroonconp Fel wovosonoom 1 . Sammary—Bases on Wild pitch. Boehm ase hits: Elness, Roehrick, Cool Bir'oy pitched ball: Patera. Struck By Hummel! 8, Boehm 4, Fred- eseee | balts: Frederick 1; bases: A. O. U. W. 6, Shop- Hill, Philig i ines, beer send an, Brook- y ibs tela Norway, e} a Galeage (i. over evant” Larey each day during BENEFIT BOUT NOT SUCCESS IN FINANCES After kins-Terris Match—Pugs Asked to ‘Kick In’ 18.—f) _| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE gallery that followed Robert’ Ty the rational open. ‘This was Atl was putting on Hud- | There! ing camps today efit box Wedne 1 the spon- ,000 short ecepted bt im the two pre TOM ARHOUR IS OPEN GOLF CHAMP OF U.S. Harry Ceoper in 1 Hole Play-off Friday By Three Strekes of | champion of the United Sta his heart a us exhibition. ‘9, but the three stro’ ate in the day, twi Boehm. and Fred-| 16th and the third at‘the 18th, where | tr: it did not mean anything. q Mt in as Sann British front, | stand by and s: Op ghee neted at’ Gran: and 50. October ik senha) Ari during was seriously wounded, shot away and finally was his youthful riv ‘Fork ‘mour, ff mi; the saw with a dong Oe N. Dan June 18.—Ra pts fell at the count, 15th, Gains Two on 16th Green treacherous ¢ Jones, |Top, Bobby Jones, defending champion; bottom, Jones getting out of one ‘of the many sand traps at Oakmont. where he squared the! tee | green at the | - YANKE STOCK | eo Jr.,'the defending champion, n thé second day ef the meet as the No, 9. sine as , % The stefn, unfeeling Oakmont course stood up under the: strain of the extra round, the winner being four strokes over par and the loser seven strokes above Tea golf for the course of a hundred » of a hundred traps. WCURDY NOW RANKS HIGH AS KEY MAN Finally Achieves: First Satk Position With Chicago American Nine McCurdy jis finally the fi catcher of the Chicago Americans. McCurdy takes the place vacated by Manager Ray Schalk who, since 1912, has done the backstopping al- most exclusively for the White Sox. fhe fact that for 11 consecutive rs Schalk caught 100 or more ames annually tells how small pa part the other Chicago catchers played in the success of the team. Not Like Schalk Harry MeCurdy is built along dif- ferent lines than the short, squat veteran, Schalk. McCurdy, who learned baseball and football .among other things at the University of Illinois, is a big, husky fellow, who finds h “grid” training is still of i them at the plate or making a diving touch of a run- ner. Like many other have found their way into the ma- , McCurdy is a protege of Branch who as a big league man- ager both the American and Na- tional, specialized in the intollectual athletes. It was Rickey who brought out George Sisler, as ‘well as a num- ber of other “Rah-Rah” boys who have made good in the majors, McCurdy’s rise to face in the big show came only after a long strug- gle, in which a less determined chap might have argued that it want worth while. Rickey dug McCurdy up while, -be| was doing his stuff at Ilinois and brought him direct to the majors. He lacked polish, his fielding was a bit ragged, but he early showed power at the bat. He hits ‘em ‘from the left side of the plate. Not So Good At First Despairing for a time of his abil- ity to make good as a catcher, Rickey experimented with him at first base. In his early tryouts he gave no signs of rivaling Hal Chase or George Sisler. Next. came the conclusion that the thing McCurdy needed- most: was ex- perience in the minors, that he’ was still a couple of ‘years away from “1 was. lucky to get as far :| New York collegians who| 7 thetr disastrous ‘loss of a week ago. It is not known yet who will start from the mound for the aie team, but the ‘inftetd “will be Kelly, first; Peoples, secomd;. Helland, short and Cool, third. The game will start at 1:46 p. mm, NATIONAL sal Pittsburep 3 St. Louis New York Brooklyn . Boston . Philadelp! . Cincinnati... Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE w. Chicago .. Philadelphia Washington Detroit Cleveland St. Louis . Boston hington. Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at itd ey AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW. L, Pe Toledo ... Milwaukee Minneapolis Kansas City Columbus Games Tot Today St. Paul at Toledo, Minneapoils at Columbus, Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville, | Yesterday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE R Brooklyn .. Cincinnati Doak and | Harg: Nehf and Hargrave. E 6 12 1 9 0 Donohue,. 3 ves; 18 Boston, . | Pittsburg! aa 13 McQuillan, ich, Mogridge, R. Smith and Hogan; Aldridge, Moori- son, Dawson, and Smith, Spencer, Rk oR Philadelphia . - - 1 Chicago 1 Mitchell ison; *plake. Brill- heart, Jones ‘and Hartnett. the major league standard. Trips to the Syracuse and Houston clubs, controlled by the St. Louis Cardi- nals, followed. McCurdy showed gradual improvement ‘and _ always loomed as a menace at the plate, re- ‘dless of the league in which he playing. For some reason, probably finan- cial, St. Louis decided to. loge title to McCurdy when the Chieago club offered Houston $25,000 for him. Thereby hangs a rather interestin, tale, that for a time also. involved the New York Yankees relatives to which club McCurdy really belonged. It seems the Chicao club asked for ‘| waivers on McCurdy and. the New ‘Jing to baseball | te within sight of the windi P- fing green. Cooper, from well back, nt his approach "spinning to. the cen and within 18 inches of the lwup. Armour then boldly shot for; | the cup, over a deep trap that might hav eaten up any number of strokes. | He was inside Cooper a few inches | and the two birdies left the Washing. | tonian two strokes to the good with | one hole to play. ATmour hed the home green in 16, getting | {Wo while Cooper needed three and it in the gras Armour carefully ithin three feet of the cup whi a serious situa failed in n the} tion 1 it worse when he nd | to get close from the edge of e. green and had to take two putts. eee shots on the seventeenth 1 le of the eightenth. Armour was then too far away to hope for this putt to go down, Armour could then take four putts ‘o win but he only took two and was champion. the T D | tically ended the contest regard! wo. Armour Is Modest c-| Armour, a modest golfer, explained ss| his victory by saying he “got the hed breaks.” Cooper, a sensational shot tremendous drive of 250 yards| maker, was not downhearted and de- York Yankees claimed him. A con- siderable amount of the original sale price remained to be paid on Mc- Curdy when New York claimed him. This sum the New York club, accord- law, must’ assume when ‘claiming such player. While the Yankees were willing-to take McCurdy at the waiver price, they demurred on paying ‘the extra consideration. The contention was upheld. move if they had gone through with the transaction, instead of getting out of it, because McCurdy was about rendy to arrive. Having invested about half .the amount, Chicago, with McCurdy back on its hands, decidel to complete the deal and gamble on his making good. mes Through Given his first trial last,fall, Me- Curdy came through with a ven- geance and in the city series with the Chicago Cubs performed yeoman service in belnging about an Amer- ‘ican League victory. This” spring Schalk realized + tnd would have plenty to do managing} the Svx and so concentrated on Me: Curdy, worked with-him' to polish ‘off a few Fematying has’ been rewarded by having Mc- Curdy show enough. states at draw| the first-string assigni It would have been a wise; Ri rough spots and |; Others not scheduled, 456 | fair. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927 North Dakota U. S. No. 2 (Marked No. 8)—Grand Forks to Larimore, sory graveled, good. Larimore ‘to. York, ‘gtavel, good. York te Towner, earth, rough. Towner ‘to Granville, earth, fair. Granville to Berthold, ‘mostly grav- eled, ‘good. Berthold to Williston, ‘or , fair. Detour, Towner to Den- Ddigh. U. S. No, 10—Fargo to Jamestown, ravel, good. Jamestown to Crystal Springs, partly graveled, good. Cry- Springs to McKenzie, earth, geod. McKenzie to Bismarck, partly raveled, good, Bismarck to Man- ian, paved. Mandan to Glen Ullin, earth, fair, Glen Ullin to Hebron, earth, good. Hebron to Bellfield, earth, rough. New gtading west oq Dickinson. _Bellfield to Medora, earth, good. Medora to Sentinel | > Butte, earth, rough. . Sentinel Buttel@ to Montana line, earth, good. U. S. No. 12—Lemmon to Buycrus, | >> earth, good. Buycrus to Marigarth, | earth, rough. 8. No. 81 (Marked Nd! 1)— South Dakota line to Fargo, ' tarth, Farog to Grand Forks, mostly graveled, good. Grand Forks to Ca- valier, earth, good. Detour at bridge 2 miles north of Grand Forks. Un- der construction from St. Thomas to ‘Hamilton. Under construction Joli- atte north. U, 8S. No, 83 (Marked No. 14)— Sterling to Hull, earth, good. Gravel construction south of 'Moffit. ‘8. H. No. 1 (Marked No. 12) South Dakota line to Valley Cit; partly gravaled, good. Valley City. ‘stal 84 |'to Lakota, graveled, good. Lakota to ‘Langdon, earth, good. ‘at Tacoma, 8. .H. No. 3 (Marked No. 10)—Ash- ley to Steele, earth, good. Steele to. Hrudsfield, ‘partly’ graveled, fair. Loose gravel | Hrudsffeld’ to Rugby, graveled, good. Rugby to Dunseith, earth, fair. 8. No. 4—Ellendale to James- town, ‘earth, fair. to Hansboro, gravel, ‘ 8. 5 ‘Lake, arth, good, Rolla, gravel, good. Rolla to Tolley, mostly graveled, good. Tolley to Bowbells, detour, fair. Bowbells to Montiina nine, mostly graveled, good. we H. No. 6—Bismarck to Wilton, fair. graveled, good. Washburn to Max, earth, fair. Max to Minot, graveled, Sep Minot to Canadian line, earth, ood. #5; H. No, 7—Cummings to Griggs county fine, earth, fair. Griggs county ‘line to Mercer, mostly grav- eled, good. Mercer to Underwood, ace AS graveled, fair. ‘No. 9—Havana: to Wimbledon, gravel, good. Wimbledon to Melville, earth, fair. Melville to New Rock- ford, graveled, good., New. Rockford 8,-earth, fair. Junc- Jamestown ood. amilton to Rock Rock Lake to to Junction No, St, Louis . New Yotk 4 Stewart, | Nevers Schang; bowski. 3 9 2 and O'Neill, Shocker and Collins, ‘Gra- First Game Cleveland Boston ... Hudlin and Sewel: Fayden and Hartle: Second Game Cleveland .. Boston .... Miller, Shaute and Myatt: Ruffing, Harriss and Hoffman, Hartley. Detroit ...., Washington ........ collins: and Bassler; Linsenbe and uel, R Chicago 3. 8 Philadelphia’. 8 10 Barnabee, Blankenship and Me: Curdy, Schalk; —. and Perking. E “ i a 12 4 Gaston; Wis- z “4 1 4 zg 0 2 Heimach, Piliette and ner and Heving. Min hii 4 % Weapolis .... Columbus * Moon and Kenn: and Ferrell. In 44 games last -seas .326, and he has contini ily hitting this y He hits left handed und has a fine throwing arm, |, His ultimate success ‘is the reward for his perseverance when the breaks seemed to-be all against. him, Stars Prepared For : Shop Nine Invasion With a change in the Mite sen tomorrow’s game, the Priso1 should have no trouble, in nddeomiae Work Progressing Rapid! yon University Stadium rogress in ‘id new football field has Sein graded, ae tractors are bustling every day to fin is located directly cast of nt mp as | Bool a Grand ‘Forks ‘the canbiemetias of the 7186.00 | University ot dlisked and seeded; the concrete th the vast 10,000 sabe 10 2 Brecuek ‘Zinn -and-Shinau' 1, Schemanske and Florence. Milwaukee: -Louisvilte, — postpon rain, i Wilton to Washburn, mostly |! ‘NORTH DAKOTA ROAD BULLETIN Isaued Weekly By ‘The eit: éf State Highways tion No. 3 to Harvey, gravel, good. Harvey to-Minot, earth, good. Mino: to Kenmare, gravel, good. Kenmare to Portal, earth, fair. Detour, Ken- mare to Bowbells. 8. H. No. 11 Hull to Ashiey, earth, good. Ashley t» Fairmount, earth, heavy. 8. 'H. No. 36—Pi; to Wilton, aivth: tate. ingtee to Wilton The British Museum library is growing at the rate of 30,000 yolumes a month, ae sTHEWe dae % @ Fasnion SHop rorMEN 5 GIVE DAD A TIE Father's. Day June: 19th: You can’t look at a tire and tell how ar it will run Yin cored will run, Wich Amarillo 8; Okithoma na City 44; Der 44; ‘Denver’ 0-7, BISMARCK TO | MEET MANDAN Plays Cross-River ‘Nine at mt tomerrow on the mond and: the game is re ‘one of the season's game starts at 3 “o'clock Minden fimo at at the iter = a i are wel "Mandan h ca ng ee hia itd) ae ot aude "aay tm ne, ing; Helbting or Ferde by the tread. Yet the way this carcass is built tells how far the tire Dunlop has had 39 years to learn all the carcasses are built from the best long fibre cotton, spun.in Dunlop’s own mills into the famous Dunlop cable-twist cord. “These-cords are clastic, so they give and take as your tirc runs;strong, 80 they resist constatit load and sounding. They build the best. possible foundation for the Dun- lop tread~the toughest rubber develop- ‘Thus Dunlop's extra years of experience ‘build_added value into every vital tire. 2 ‘part. That is why, not oné Dunlop—but * ‘every Dynlop—gives you more service ASOsKs £00 than you can reasonably etpect. BI. ‘We recommend that you put Dunlope ‘on your car CAPITOL CHEVROLET co