The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1927, Page 6

t vu) Ryv, 4 Cae “Ton DIOMALNUN 1 NIDUIND Pwo . U 25, Giscinnati Reds Climb from Cellar to Reach Fifth Place Ruth, ( Gehrig Again Even ribs Homer Totals; , nts March Into Chi and Set Cubs Back, 6-1— Terry Stars | eal yt | \ PIRATES LEAD BRUINS Cards Work 11 Beat Phillies, ¢ ers Wallop S; Innings to —Brew- aints decision scored ning. Zist co: ‘The and set all Rube e ninth loaded, one of Ch deuble, c hibition on th burgh but tack with’ three the Cub: stand against Phi It inni single uk Frisch tied the h with a homer and wit home had to work #. Blade's Joaded punch. in the Bell knotted the count in the had form the Phils : waned in their b Kees’ score ns did not! Tu Bro ures, but the ollected their quota of erthele, Gehrig slug run in the sixth i went hitless. Gehrig now tied up in their Fennock he the ho home Brows rallied in the 10th] ton, 7 to 4. It was] n three games the d extra innings to settle teams the i rl Whitehill had the « Tained out. Brewers ed six from MeQuaid and h, to win 2 to The lost a chance to tie the ninth when Searritt left th third as called out, ending coupled | wit the Indians down to a 4 to 0 defeat. Although the Mudhens touched Schuupp for only four hits, one was a double by Lebourveau and another] was a homer by Bob Veach. test was called after five because of rain. Friday was hit hard by the Colonels} on Wednesday, 11 hits being combed off him before he was replaced by Wilkinson in the eighth and Colum- bus won from Louisville, 8 to Meeker went the route for the Sen- ators, allowing seven hits. Pat Malone of the Millers pitched a steady game while he and his team} mates smashed out 18 hits to beat} Kansas City, 11 to 4. STARS T0 PLAY PARSHALL NINE innings! HERE SUNDAY: Have Hove of ‘of. Victory Since Defeating Sanish, on Par With Visitors The fast Parshall club will do bat- tle with the Prison All Stars Sunday at 1 p.m. sharp, This wilt undoubtedly be an inter- esting game, as the Stars have kept record of the victories piled up by the northerners, but nevertheless the Prison team is confident of being able to come out at the long end of eh der after bringing home a over the Sanish team, which ce held its own with the Parshall club all season. Kelly and Snyder. will) be the bat- tery for a starter against the visitors Sunday. Hensley and Bennett, f. ‘ous colored players, will com; Parshalls’ batte: Berlenbach h Makes back Attempt at Gotham Tonight Jul; ly 28.0) —Pal Ber- ti Seaatnltg Neat ryweight Bs sentent faces Reb Noreeon comeback step toward “the | how held by Mike McTigue. a, ith Tiger Flowers. if he. suc- ede ‘im beeting the the Alabama negro p i} he con-| Vie Chicago Puts Forth Claims for L uae THE ‘BOX SCORE: Detroit Jones, cf. Cou'ln, 3b. Craw ‘4, If. Cobb, rf... Ros'n Ist Do'ns, 2b S'midt, ¢.. OLe'ry, s Seiver, p.. Totals . H. i) PAE 0 Shes saauw Wash. R. 0 Climer, 1b..0 0 Ganl’y f.. 0 0 Del'ty, Ib. O 1C. Jones, ef. 1 0 Nill, 2b. 0 Al'zer, s. 0 Shipke 3b. 0 2 Heyden, c.. © Joh’sqn, p.. 0 Hughes, p. 0 aBkship.. 0 0 .0 bGe'ring. .. 0 Batted for J LBatted for Heyden in Kh. Detroit Washington nloooeoo—--coooM -91000001 1-3 10 3 -000001001—2 5 2 Left on ba es—Washington, 6; Detroit, 7. Mie at on hington, 2; Detroit, 1. er, 4. Struck ou Twibad sD ‘ Ki . Blanken Cab 2). Bases on ut by Johnson, 3; Home run—Crawford. Ti A John- sacrifice hits— man. Time—I hour 55 minutes. Johnson, Sam ie pitched b Craw neta right, nd Johnsor Blas pues Dolstra, O'Laey, Double plays-Cobb to Schmidt; Cobb to Ross | which contro box score of first ‘Walter Johnson’ s Debut. Ind. L. Sail Is Classic *; ' Made Fools of Detroit ai gers, Using Only Fast Ball —‘Was Greatest Exhibition | I Have Ever Seen By Any p— Rookie,’ Evans Says Johnson's ean Leagu short of fo m bald velia!: had out After he gotten is I the mean) thusiasm ar batsmen awford, tind Claude’ Rossman was a club that liked nothing better than fast ball pitching, Tigers Helpless Throughout the ih pitched to the strengt sing only g else in his 1 im the Tigers they would pop up, strike out or puny grounders to the infield, e battle ery of Cateher Charley to the Detroit club was always ‘ou just can't hit what you aanted that line from the start to the finish of the ¢. Late in the contest, about the se inning I believe, the Tigers, unabl Me. hit his blinding speed, led by Ty began a bunting game that plished its purpose of temporay setting J and enabl bg runs, enough . the game by a one-run mar, Tt was th € pitching, ered, that "have ever rookie show in his major but. That one performai tamped Johnson as a regular member of the none too strong pitching staff of the tail end Senators. The record of Johnnson’s first year in the American League stands out as a mute tribute to his greatness as a pitcher. The cold statistics bea out the many flattering things I hav aready said about the youngster, des tined to be the most famous pi that has ever graced the natio: pastime As I turn back to my files for 1907 1 find this data, Is Effective “In point of effectiveness against the batsmen as far as. run-getting was concerned, the young Washing: ton pitcher, Walter Johnson, who broke into the American League, un- known and unheralded, except for in references to his strikeout y, was the most effective pitch- er in the American League for 1907. “In his first year as a big leaguer he allowed only 33 runs in 14 games, or 2.36 tallies per contest, Even|¢ more striking was the small number of Mies |g off his delivery, ! xue de- galy M6, than seven to a game, This, with # ball club that {1 vn Jast—and still he mai ‘in five games whil, ip fi e. greatne: rs yy ot! fe slacnes I might of- atest pitcher T have ever night red TOMORROW: Story by Evans. st pitcher ! also ha Another Johnson terd: ’ Yesterday’ 's jamal i o—___- —--« Brooklyn Pittsburgh . Vance | Gouch. ai Pruett, Will Scott and Wilso tlejohn and Sn Wa Reta ao Lyon nd Cr ston and Ruel, Detroit .. adelph hitehill and Cleveland-Boston, postponed, rain. Milwaukee . St. Paul . Jonnard and Heimach and Minneapolis Kansas City Malone and and Shinault. Indianapol Toledo . Schupp and ng. Columbus . Lovisville Meeker and Tulsa 19-11; Oklahoma Cit Wichita 16; Cleveland—T York. wtp outpointed feat’ Wilson Westerly, R. and Deberry; ‘aw dridge AMERICAN ASEQCIATION. i a ere GF wine via a defeated Julio By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE. roo 1 5 0 9 and First Game R H i 8 E Nehf, May} H 8 artnett; Henry, lor, Cummings. R ig 8 17 9 15 innings.) loughby, | Sweetland, Sherdel, Keen, Lit- Shulte, E 0 3 innings.) ‘ouse; Coffman, Thure bi 8 E 3 6 3i Gray, Pow- R. 3 1 Woodall; nd Perkins, H 8 4 6 Pennock E 0 0 and gE 1 2 EF Gawdy; ‘Poy, Oldham E 6 4 Snyder; Speece an Ht 4 1 Wingo; Friday. Wilk- inson and MeMullen, WESTERN 1 LEAGUE Omaha 10-10, vy 8; Lincoln 9, Des Moines 12, Amarillo 2; Denver 0, t Fights Last Night a ' E 2 1 0 1 id E 0 | | | | | | | | | | | { | fight wi , ord. | representing in the action but he suid finest ‘Famous Golfer Says Bunkers, ; his ball lying well enough, De Offers Cor Come from Boston, Los Angeles’ His Home-Run Hitting Continues to Thrill Philly Fans pares to Offer Reasons For Having Bout There GUARANTEE IS RAISED Rickard Says Match Will Be Fought ‘Wherever There Are Biggest Crowds’ ong abou npionship fight that for a_show of New York pro- ib right i ae Rickard was in Chicago dangling the first | championship be- | s her be the greatest conv icago ever had,” Rickard s proposed championship. rd said he is not yet ready to} ¢ what proposition he may | elative to holding | . He is expected to| ¢ tomorrow, and perhaps | he ¥ Rick + Thompson's official repre- | etz, a _million- | ard F, Kelly, » South Park Board | the lake front sta- will-present the arguments in erences with Ricki him that Chicago can attract} gest crowd and the richest! in the history of box.ng. Others File Bids New York, Boston and Los Angeles| ed claims for the con- with New York's bid as deter- mined un effort 43 Chieago’s. The city which can draw the great- est throng is -Rickard’s choice, he| Lou G said, as he left for Chicago ‘Iyst| there | ancient ¢ action to prevent the) Cy fhas be an application for an in-| years ction, filed in circuit court hy Attorney J. Kentner liott. His petition was bused largely \this p on objection to Dempsey’s war rec- ed to disclose the! _ organization he was | president of dium, e purse test, | CY WILLIAMS | you wish of Babe Ruth and rig, but to Philadelphia fans one Cy Williams, der of the Phils. Old hii y one 1 first ¢ the fence He is lead- ional League swatters in| cular phase of present-day ng with 20 to his credit, hots in golf. It should not the American Legion. A| be reducea arvitrarily to 2 slogging petition probably at blast with the nib "Two Helens Meet ‘ in Tennis Finals Manchester, Mass.,, July 28—4P)— The two Berkel alif., tennis stars, Miss Helen W and Helen lgnecoe will mee tomor' in the finals of the x Country Club in- tation tenn. tournament. In the mi-finals today both won easily, 3 bs defeating Miss Margaret Blake, of Lenox, 6-2, 6-2, and Miss Wills disposing of ae J. Dallas Corbiere, of of Beaton, 6:08: ‘PRO’ TENNIS identity of tl iz on the d this w FAST COURSE TS OAKMONT, IN, RAYS. “OPINION ek, There Make All Play- ers Equal By 0. B, KEELER (Of The Associated Press) After a discussion of the astonisht ing speed of the Oukmont greens in| the recent open golf championship, | « which cost Ted Ray, the big English professional who is regarded as hav- ing the finest putting touch in the| world, 38 strokes on the putting sur- | faces of the third round and 40 in| jthe second, Big Ted, also a famous! player of ‘recovery ‘shots, gave his, New York, July 27—()—A pro- ideas on the furrowed sand in the | Oakmont bunkers. fessional tennis tournament with the Yed-did-wet complain of the speed /¢ading players of the world partie- of the greens—he said it wag all his ipating will be held in mid-Septem- fault that his putts slid away from| ber, probably in the West Side Club the objective. And he merely said dium, stronghold of amateur ten- that in his opinion the furrowed sand | nis at For t Hills, it in the bunkers was too leveling an | today by CC. Pyles ite eet idea, | Negeaatlons for the use of the This sounded ' interesting and I famous Forest Hills Stadium have asked him to continue. You know,’ progressed to the extent that a com- he furrowed aaa at ty end a sort of tradition; I had a lit- fone tae tournament, and suggested | ba iooremment in band over since ithen that Ged were at least two! the transcontinental tour of. Suzanne about them. One is the Oak-| Tenyien, ‘Vincent Richands, Mary mont idea, which is that a player is not compelled to put the ball in| Browne'and other stars of last win- a bunker and that when he does, he should pay a specific penalty, by| w, finding the ball in a furrow from which only a blasting shot will re- cover him. It is not intended that a player in an Oakmont bunker 200) yards from the green shall put that| 1 on or near the green with his ext shot. ‘Ted Thinks Differently Ted Ray’s idea is the other, Ted: “The recovery shot from sand in a bunker is a distinct type of golf shot, executed by a good player in a variety of ways and with a va- riety of ‘clubs. On what we call wind-blown sand—that is, sand in its natural state—a golfer may find lespite the proximity of a possible mound before the bunker to play a, boom- erang shot, if he requires distance. An expert golfer can cut or pull a spoon shot fifty yards off line to escape the mound and bring the ball! in ‘near, and maybe on, tha green,) 200 or 220 yards away. He chn exe-- cute other shots of variou: with other clubs. These are thi beautiful and most perilous shots in|} wolf, but thi mastery rewards the pla; 4F for ay skill and his courage. furrowed sand and al- most Teeattibie banks here, all golf- ers are automatically reduced to the same level. ; | ‘Cash and Carry’ Pyle An- nament in Gotham In tennis circles this dev@opment as regarded as a step rd an amicable understanding between Pyle, | 43 a professional tennis promoter, | and amateur tennis authorities, many of whom are influential in the west | side club, Says 4 ‘ony Canzonerh "] Cau 4 Yabo’ Clevelai 1L—Tommy G: Rossi, i a unr An “iets 4 if egtd ja Jor in aking variety out ot Fuliee nie, some of the Saat. in the bunker. iter- only Mout toward the fairway @methe green, if menr enough. 4 think this is Of cour: pei ONLY: TIME jan WAS A G0do LE 15 .1N THE sue lence, times. And the bunker shot in its almost infinite phases is one of the MEBT PLANNED "ees sngepor— nounces Plans For Big Tour- | mittee has been appointed by the/ Ci —§ ‘Act’ Dodgers’ Star, Shifted to A { Brother Bob in Slugging | Honcrs — Opposed shat Twice New York, July 28,—()—The pass- | ing of Emil (Irish) Meusel from the | | Brooklyn Dodgers to the Toledo club |of the American Association has broken another of the famous major league “brotherhoods.” | Through half a dozen baseball cam- | paigns Emil vied with his brother, Bob Meusel of the Yankees in the| matter of slugging. Twice, while, Irish Meusel was with the Giants,! he opnosed his brother in world’s peries games. Emil Meusel once was considered | the most dangerous hitter on the | Giants, but at 34 he was found too) slow for the Brooklyn club, which! only a few days ago gave him his! unconditional release. The Toledo Mudhens, leading the American As-| sociation race, signed him to play in| the outfield. Waner Duo Iilustriou Other brother acts continue in the majors, however, the most illustrious | of the current season being the| Waner duo of Pittsburgh—Paul and Lloyd. The’ Cleveland Indians have Luke and Joe Sewell, University of Alabama products, who are playing! the catching and shortstop positions. | The Barnes brothers are still in the! box scores, Jess pitching for the| Boston Braves and Virgil being the| ace of the Giants’ staff. | | Other brothers have had their {share of service in the majors and| }have passed to slower compan: ‘Claude Jonnard once pitched for the | Giants while his brother caught for | the Pirates. Bill Killifer, once a | famous catcher with the Chicago Cubs, was receiving Grover Cleveland | Alexander's slants while his brother, ade, now a manager in the Pacific Coast’ League, was an outfielder with | the Giants and Cubs. Ivy Wingo,| | catcher for the years, is many | Wingo now with the Detroit Tigers. | now Witching for the St. Louis| wns, while the Giants owned Alex | ton, the catcher. The Meusels were the only pair of | brothers who were outfielders, Bobj is. hitting at a good clip with the Yankees. Rhem Reconsiders Quitting St. Louis; St. July 28,(m)—Flint | Rhem, al: pitcher, who an-! nounced he would leave for his home in South Carolina when a $2,000 fine| was slapped on him for breaking} training rules, has reconsidered his) decision and Manager Bob O'Farrell | today assumed the role of mediator | between Rehm and President Sam) Breadon. Rhem agreed to postpone his de-| |parture until O'Farrell has had al chance to iron out differences be-| tween the pitcher and the “office.” | O'Farrell said he did not believe his efforts would bring a reconciliation, inasmuch as President Breadon has declared the fine would stick. G | | Milwaukee Kansas City St. Paul .. Minneapolis Indianapolis Columbus Louisvilla Mitwankeo'st at Minnespel lis. Paul at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Toledo. Columbus at Louisville, NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. L |St. Louis iNew York kly’ Philadelphia Boston Ga Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at St. STouts, AMERICAN aan aaa New York ....... Washington | Detroit. Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland St. Louis . Boston Today Chicago at Ofvashington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at ‘Boston. Gets Hole in One; It ro ‘Count Lincoln, Neb., July Koch, Antelo lope “Chub aoe “hole in one,” ye aterday, but it count. Teeing off on No. 16, a 233 par ree he -drove his ball in| ‘5e0| to run a perfect | mpsey ‘Match ‘Trish’ Meusel’s Transfer Locals Ready Halts Major Brother's | Same Old Cy | Windy City Committee Pre- 5 eerrors .. ! for Parshall; . Love to Pitch: Strong Opposition Here Famous Colored Battery of | trol was favor Hensley and Bennett Is Parshall Feature plays Parshall Sunday here i likely to be one of jthe speediest and hardest-fought games of the season. A. Club, Used to Vie With! Team From ‘North Will. Find ., The game will start at 3:30 at the| ball park. Parshall has won the major its games so far this season and hi nade a name for itself on the north- west Slope as ‘one of the leading teams. That as speed and strength is shown by the fact that ‘it defeated the strong Minot nine 5 to 0 Sunday famous o f colored battery of | Hensley and Bennett will attract at- tention when the northerners journey here Synda; Hensley pitched last year in th tional ored) and won 20 gam arts with St. Loui is known as the “Wi colored race,” so far with Parshall. The tentative lineug; Parshi Birdsbili Olsnese Kline . Bennett Hensley Rodgers Trick McGar Remingson . The battery of Love is likely to cause surp: siderable trouble to the i lieve local fans. With the Fuller jagehorn i Simonson and con- faders, be- Bismarck incinnati Reds for| lineup now arranged perhaps the best | a brother of the|it has been this year, there are all| indications that Parshall will have a The Yankees once had Milt barr dong harder game than it baryaing| | eo Flashes of Life / oo —_—__________—__‘@ New York—The old family album is coming back. In its new dress it will be of tholed leather or brocaded silk with hand carved boxcs. li will be so ornate and useful, the Photo- graphers’ Association of America has | been informed, that nobody will be oo to have ft on the library able. New York—Extra: Interview with J. P. Morgan when he left for Scot- tand: “You can repeat what you wrote last year when I sailed, Grouse hunting? ‘Yes; that’s it, or part of it, Just say the same things.” Mackinac Island, Mich.—In addition to being governor of New Hampshire, Huntley N. Spaulding is a golfer. Anybody who can do 18 holes in 84 is entitled to such distinction. He won the championship of the gov- erpors’ conference with no hard op- Michee) Position, Bucharest — Little King fe was in- troduced to them by his chums, the likes buckwheat cakes. children of William Culbertson, American minister. London—Lady ssulston proposes laundry and there- atid . Tobin, Jones | { fo fatends tb to hav marks on customers’ wash. ay does not think much of the idea, since laundry marks enmble it to trace criminals. Servier Sea 4 News Briefs H ad (By The Associated Press) Minneapoils—Damage estimated at 50,000 was caused bv fire, which destroyed the Crown Elevator com- pany building here. nd west were struck by a heavy hail storm, gecompanied lease GAME EXPECTED) ?y high wind and considerable rain, jeausing damage to crops. ich.—Flood_con- Governor Sorlfe ~ con nferennee Mackinac Ish of North Dakota of governors here Dakota had ernment and that despite h Republican — party sa freo tral re he should be Guaranteed Tire Repairing our Specialty. Exclusive berling dealer.—A. & M. Tire Service. Phone 356. Untess\, they're out for bloee: an ean. jiscuss at a card game. ‘Gone boosters for hop — others for plain —and 20 the argument begins. But they never ,disagree on the right brand to use, for nowadays, most everybody | knowsquvelitymade Buckeye the out- standingleader.: * It’swonderfulstuff!