The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIA PHILLIES LOSE T0 CHISOX, 6-4: CORSAIRS WIN Cubs Wan Nerve-shattering Rattle of Ten Innings With Giants, 5 to 4 CARDS TAKE FOURTH Benton Hurls Unbeatable Ball | s Millers Triumph Over Milwaukee Nine ndians Han “All Smiles _ Bucky Harris Feels That Way as Team Gets Go- ing Strong —. CAMBIN 1924 (By The ociated Press) va been halted, The Big s of The Bronx, Babe Ruth and therig, failed to knoek balls out of the stadium nd while they did Phillies Alphonse T St. Louis Browns dropped the opener | tu the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 2. Ruff- | ing allowed St. Louis’ only six h Crowder was nicked for six Boston Previous sixth v throu actu with the b. Ch "3 Cubs won a nerve. tering battle of 10 innings with ¢ nts, 5 to 4. The e count in the eighth run in the 10th, t ing hi of the f fig! half winni Cards Make It Four Straight The Louis Card made of ptomaine poisonin: Boston and Cincin Rube Benton, Min hurled —unbeata 1 ye collected 12 hi of the Brew Minneapo ateher, hit safely, Held s ‘oreless 6 Innings support enable to rally hout ae furth erfielder, got ame ‘with triple and with the| ng | only oh to 10 but runners found stround the second All other jean As. ames were postponed becau rain or wet grounds. t Pennant Progress ' e—___—_——__—~ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. L Be aukee 2... as City ul apolis Indianapoolis Columbus . Louisville 60 Games Today Milwaukee at Minneapolis. + St. Paul at Kansas City. Columbus at Toledo, Indianapolis at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE w. L. Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis + New York . Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelph: On sees Games Te iJadelphia at Chicago. n at Pittsburgh. ooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Pet. “125 AIS .292| self. i Games SE Torin at Roston. at New York. Washi “| Prior to the s HE'S THROUGH BBTSER ‘Aren't Played For Pleasure Shae see by the expre hi He Says—Ex- coriates Big Events 1S SW throuch| this! With one out, d ti were halted | amph by. rain. % | Joyce nother grent pla dy jor go out in front. ‘orld to its mo neck to him? | Me} scoring modern he once loved so well) blood-and-flesh} it { If you have a new club, you tr | it out durin you, you have done | tle to injure; just another shot gone wrong. y lose the hole as is unlikely th ers | ver, it came in the following! | world series, that. of 1925, between | about it next day. ampion, or one who has | tin » plays over a links| lower the course record, eye is on the champion. to shoot brilliant golf, there is much ¥ g| takes all the pleasure away fro g 9 “Championship golf is not recrea- tion; it is hard work, “rh 4 c ide my ball and! in the very first inning, the series felt perspiration oozing from every pore and the weather would not nec- essarily be hot, either.” It will be remembered at this point that Jess nearly lost his life from an illness that grew more acute fol- lowing the strain of his gallant bat- tle in the 1926 Pritish amateur cham- ‘No More Big League’ “I hope, to play golf indefinitely— but no more of the 594| sort of golf and I'm going to try to 533] get all the recreation I po: -515| get /out of it—but I’ ‘500| anything else.~ y play in a few tournaments .400 | but I will be playing to amuse my- The major meets are out as far as I’m concerned. England has the same mellow philosophy. see now where she is right. ibly ean | m not going after BIGGEST THRILL | OF JOHNSON'S “Twas in World’s Scries, When | Washington Came From | Behind to Win | ‘PITCHED — BRU |In 1925 Series Came His gest Disappointment, He Tells Billy Evans j | y BILLY EVAN: t thrill of W able career, centered in four innings of the the 1924 world series, fame of . the oppor Washington pen Johnson, j cream of the } After being bi opportunity strut his stuff had come too 18>. Was Disconsolate nth and fin of the series, with the games t three all, I had a long Johnson in the dressing he Washington club. He y disconsolate. Those two! had created more sorrow than all his other reverses ars of glorious victory. He in the one big] fandom. to ically packing his belongings the return to his home ir the we. h At least T hope so," was i s and the way he spoke, t |he held out little hope for a | to wipe out the int , in the hope of at least} evening the count, Things Happen ing for Tommy ee rive to left for two} Ruel, who had not made a hit] n series, broke in with nu~bert one, Which put men on fi i one out. Pitcher Marberry, nt to but in place of| ¢ Washington erowd got almost as one person, at| ght of Walter Johnson rush- it to the bull pen to warm up. It was apparent that Manager Har- ris intended to put the game up to Johnson if his club was able to tie The hopes of Washington faded as flied out to left and the runners held their bases. It was up to Manager Harris, the next hitter. With two strikes on him, he singled to left, the ball bounding over Lind- atrom’s head, Liebold and Ruel, scor- ing, evening the count. From this spot on, Walter John- ington put over the winning run in| the 12th. In four innings he struck | out 5 men, most of them coming with men on bases. | Gave Him Biggest Thrill I Those .our innings provided Wal- ter Johnson with the greatest thrill of his long and brilliant eareer. In} four innings, after waiting 18 years,| he did what the fans expected him to do—shine brightly in a world ser-| ies. ie greatest disappointment of his alter prefers not to d that unpleasant happening. Pittsburgh and Washington. F; stacked the cards against him thi: | Johnson opened against the Pirates g Sign on Hugmen, 6-4, Three Pirate Hitters Still Head National Batting } 125 golfe: us of the large: son dominated the game, until Wash-| p x recently. ' — Meteoric Rise | New Shortstop For Cards | Was Sand-Lotter a Year Ago ———— HEINIE SCHUBLE Heinie Schuble now he is pla rv ional and Three: uble wi to fill the p e ce of the. well at his new job. TO TAKE PART Boosted as Likely Title Con- tender—Has Made Record ub of fli : this meeting. Id arger With slightly over 100 golfers tak- hite to Make Debut ched a wonderful game, He allowed only five hits, struck out 10 men and finisued in front by the score of 4-1. He followed this up y shutout in the fourth game| | es, allowing six hits and | six of the opposition, Since the series went seven games the issue was put up to Johnson as| to whether Washington was to repeat | |as a world’s champion. When. hi teammates gave him a four-run lead | looked all over but the shouting from | a Washington standpoint. In the previous 18 innings Pittsburgh had | made only one run off his delivery and that was a homer. It wasn’t in the books for Washing- ton to win, however. Johnson was wretchedly supported and the strain of the other typ games hed robbed hi-- of much of his stuff. Fate had | given him just the opposite break; of the previous serie: Fine Tailoring pressing A-No. 1 rations New work, cleaning and Laskin Block was originally intended to I’m going to keep it so.” Opposite Patterson Hotel fiers. Paul Cook Boosted Golfers of Bismarck and the Mi souri slope country will pin their hope of taking the title west to Paul Cook, 17 year old Bismarck phenom. Cook has won every tournament at the Capital City club this season and has been crowding par throughout the year. Not content with winnin~ the jclub tournaments he has established | | several course records and is the onl | person to play the Bismarck links FRANK KRALL }|} | und . “Although he has been’ remarkably steady all season, playing only a few rounds above the high 70’s the only fear of his friends is that the e: citement of a state tourney may w nerve him. Although he is consiste ¢, in drives of 250 yards and is steady on the fairways, his specialty is la | ing his approaches dead to the pin. jing : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 2 [Frisch Is Closest to Pitts- a sandlot ball! player in Houston, Tex., a year ago ing shortstop reg- larly for the St. Louis Cardinals. xi in getting to the Cards, ser with three St. Louis rms—the ones in the Texas, Inter- leagues. taken on by the Cards jured Tom- my Thevenow and seems to be doing |MANY INTEND though Hornsby has scored five more easily the best in their circuit in| both batting and pitching, \ Carmen! Hill and Lee Meadows, the! bespec- t g d IN GOLF EVENT; jPaul Ccok, Local Phenom, Is Tanene League is not as hot as the 3 but days of the jack rabbit ball, is in the lead with 20 four base blows. . o, July More than luding the cream of the Fliekertail niblick talent, will tee off Monday at the Fargo Country position in the of the annual North Dakota ; £0, 331. secretary of the state is the kees, Babe Ruth and his pupil, Lou! thority for th “All| Gehrig, have joined forces for an at- ting, which now reposes on the brow of Al Simmons of the Athletics. is Gehrig held the honor post himself; awhile, with Ruth way down the col- umn, but the home run duel with Ruth cut down Gehrig’s batting per- centage until Simmons shot past him. Now Babe and Lou are third and sec ond, five and ten points respectively behind Simmons. y club a member of e association has returned to the fold this yearf! Mr. Chesnut said, “and al new clubs ha enrolled enough, fact, to assure d most represent- ative tournament in the history of the state association.” # part in the qualifying round last: year, all previous records w shat- red and the large number of new clubs joining the state association akes “it a certainty that the field will be larger, Bert V. Neirling of Jamestown played steady, excellent golf to emerge victorious in the southeast- ern North Dakota event while Dr, J. R. McKenzie played a good game to rk his way through a field of 90 players to cop at New Rockford Padgett, a 19 year old, gave the golfing fans at Grand Forks a thing er two to talk over when he survived all preliminary play and then stepped out to defeat Dr. He- witt, a veteran, in the finals of the championship flight of the local club tournament for Ty Cobb, Simmons’ tutor, and he is down in 20th place, in averages| compiled today, including Wednes- day’s games. Tris Speaker, though, after breaking into the first ten aj week ago, moved up to sixth place, A. White, Jr., twice winner of the Fargo Country club championship, will make his first bow in the state event this season: White was runner- up in the Iowa’ state championship play at Sioux City tr 1925. not eligible for the state event last year but is now a‘permanent resident «. North Dakota and has expressed his intention of making a bid for he premier Flickertail golfing hon- | ors. . A real threat will come from Devils Lake in the form of Jimmy Barrett, one time state titlist. Barrett will be accompanied by his teammate, W. K. Nimmo, who is also strong enough to make it interesting. Other Devils Lake stats will also attend, two or three being classed as possible quali- He was the runner-up, WANER, HARRIS ADD T0 TOTALS; BARNHART UP burgh Trio—Has .358, 31 Stolen Bases BABE, LOU TAKE DROP Reb Russell Tops A. A. Bat- ting Column With .391— Grimes, Orwoll Tied Chicago, Ju (®}—The merry Pirate trio of hea hitters are still sailing along serenely at the top of. the National League batting column, with a little wider gap between them and sthe rest of the field. Paul Waner and Joe Harri s this week while Clyde Barn- hart added one point to his per- centage. If help were needed, it is not far behind for brother Lloyd! Waner is just on the border of the firet ten hitters of the league. Riggs Stephenson, the fly ¢ whom Manager McCarthy tried third base early in the season, has recovered his batting eye out in the! sun garden and has erashed through! into the, select 1 | The Reds’ winning streak is _re- flected in their batting figures, which improved from 277 to .280, and fourth place which was held by the Cardinals. The Pirates, the only| 300 team, held steady at their reg- ular mark of .314, Frisch Is Closest Frankie Frisch is the closest to the Pittsburgh trio, with the same percentage as a week ago, .358, and three more stolen bases, making his total 31. His batting mark is now 13 points better than Hornsby and he his 15 hits ahead of Rogers, “ih tf runs. i Like the Yanks, the Pirates are led twirlers, have won 15 and 14 lefeats apiece. Charley Root of the ‘aturally, the home run race in the nock them over the fence before the Waner Is Leading Leading N: Traynor, | The home run twins of the Yan- ack on the league leadership in bat-j Cobb Drops to 20th The pace at the top grew too hot na PRS OC SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 Halting Winning Streak Jj h made big} Bobby Burke, ‘the side. : sekow. Burke didn’t even come to the bat in the eighth inning, a pinch hit- pe Ruth-Lou Gehrig competition, ter taking his place. At the close of the inning, Washington had made old Cy Williams, who could four runs and taken the lead ‘ National League hitters: | ousted one of t P. Waner, Pittsburgh, .388; Harri Pittsburgh, .385; Barnhart, Pi burgh, Frisch, § 8 Harper, New Yor! 87; Orwoll, Milwau- » Columbus, .: Minneapolis, 367; Funk, St.| tory. Tucker, Minneapolis, .365 ,, Toledo, .363;) Lebourveau, To- 3 Riconda,! Milwaukee, .354. BISMARCK NINE 1S ALL PRIMED |: FOR BIG GAME The team batting figures shbw;1® Plav Parshall Here To-| Benton, Henr that the Yankees are getting the best batting marks and the pitching ranking proves they are getting the; best pitching. The Yanks have scored ; 103 homers, Ruth and Gehrig having 33 apiece of this number up to Thurs- day. They are more than one hun- dred runs ahead of the next team, Philadelphia, and have more than Be as many homers as the Ath- etics. Everything is all set-for one of the seazon’s classic battles tomorrow. lays Parshall at ; See eae y| Others; postponed. to be one of the hardest-fought and the city par! Dutch Reuther and Waite Hoyt, their star and left and right hand flingers, are at the top among Amer- ican League _ pitcher: Reuther's score is 11 victories and two defeats and Hoyt’s 13 and four. Ted Lyons f the White Sox has 16 victories, but 8 defeats, Bob Fothergill, Detroit’s big boy slugger who in years past has hov- ered around the top of the batting|® list, has just managed to break into irst ten this we George Sis- ler is just below him, in twelfth Pl lace with Jimmy Dykes of the A’s in ‘between. Sisler, whom Phil Ball as has stated he might be willing to] Bennett . trade, only got one stolen base ,this| Hensley Week, but his total of 9 is two ‘bet- ter jan Jimmy Tavener, of Detroit, Leading American League hitters: Simmons, Philadelphia, .394; Gehrig, New’ York, .389; Ruth, New York, +374; Schang, St. Louis, 371; Neun, Detroit, .870; Speaker, Washington, ;369; Heilmann, Detroit, .365; L. Mi! St. Louts, .364;’ Meusel, New York, .363; Fothergill, Detroit, .349. Reb Russell, former White Sox pitcher now chasing flies for the In- dianapolis Association team, his way to the top ef the batting col- umn in that circuit with a mark of -391 in averages compiled today, in- cluding Wednesday’s game. Grimes, Orwoll Tied ing outfielder lost his .400 mark, piteni Dewitt Lebourveau, who held , the lead so long that it seemed hii right of tenure, appears way out of the select his sale to the Athletics was an-| tom nounced. He is now ninth in the| piel speediest of the si The famous colored battery of | #lins. : Hensley and Bennett will come up eraiont the Pisinaees waned pt Love Chicago and Simonson and there jue to be} 5. +s real battle there. Philadelphia The tentative lineup: (By, the Associated Press). - Long “Beach, Georgetown, Phoenix, Arizona (10). - -| Minneapolis Rapid City, 8. D.—SaiJor Liston, oe out Sammy Gardner, Den- ver (3). 5 Des Moines, lowa.—Kenneth Hunt, Des’ Moines, knocked out George Zeig-| Columbus . has won| ,, ited Kid Hill, Kan- P Harris, Morris ai ‘Dave Atler, Sioux | berry, Wilkinson and len. "Others postponed. z Grimes, Toledo's first sacker, ou went into a tie for second honors with Orwoll when the Brewer: ha Bib hgat Jackie Cameron, St. Paul Howard Ottereo! out Don Dorrity, St. Patil (3), Benson, Siouk Falls, ki ny Green, Sioux C my McGuire; Sidux honey, Sioux Cit b: to be on the | Cronin group, Since! out Ji "Bob Does It Washington Southpaw Pitches One Ball to Be Credited With Team’s Victory tall, skinny southpaw of the. Washington club, ‘scored league victory of 1927 in a mest unusual manner. pite one ball in a recent game with the Boston Ked Sox and was credited with the win. It was just one of those queer quirks of baseball, relative to what pitcher should be credited with the victory. Pe In the last half of the seventh inning, Burke relieved Marberry with ames respectively, with only four, the score standing 7-5 against Washington. le the time, with two out and Pitcher Ruffing at the bat. Cubs has 16 victories but has gone! ball pitched by down to defeat nine timés. | : Braxton took anapolis, 301; | baseball where Philadelphia St. uis Schulte. AMERICAN LEAGUB son, ripest Parshall has won the majority of fts games so far this season and] s proven its claim to speed and Pat ach strength by defeating the Strong Minot team 6 to 0 Sunday, Cleveland .. New. York": Shawkey, Thomas St. Louis . Boston Detroft ... Washington . J+-Joey Legray, outpojnted Billy] Milwaukee Young Delaney,| Louisyille .. Sioux ‘alls, The bases were filled at On the first Burke, Ruffing grounded out to the shortstop, rettring up the pitching standing, fifty points or more below|burden for Washington his mark of several weeks ago. Riconda, Milwaukee shortstop, has ¢ Toledo heavy hit- ers from the first‘tean, J. Kelly, , but the champion of all heavy hitting|the credit for the win. short stops is Frank Emme Jers’ home run king, who has 18 ¢ ‘ew York, ; Ha . Louis, cuit drives notched on his war club. lowed one run, the Senators final- ly winning, 9-8. Since his team was ahead when he went to the box, there is no way Braxton could be’ given given to Burke, who went to the rub- ber with Washington two runs be- hind and when his successor finished He scored three of them this w@ek, ties game, his club had a two-run 3 “hiea| While Earl Smith, his teammate run-| lead. + Stephenson, Chics-| er up, tailed to connect withing: {\ ing hitters of the Association|in the history It is one of the very few games threw only one ball during his stay on the rubber is credited with a vic- | Yesterday’s Games | ——_—————+ By The Associated Preas NATIONAL saree nd Henline; Kreme: Dawson and Smith, Gooch, “(10 innings.) Barnes and Taylor, | Cummings, Devormer; Carlson, Root morrow Afternoon and Hartnett, at 3:30 Bee i 9 Ferguson and Wilson; Haines an 4 14 jewel; Pipgra and: Grabowski, :| Thomas and Crouse; Johnson, Pow- ek | €?8, Gray and Collin pe. * od 14 ‘Crowder, Wingard and O'Neill Ruffing and Hoffman, Hartley. + (AL inni Stoner and Woo Braxton and Ruell, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . 10 12 rwoll, Sanders, Dennison. and M Menemy; Benton and Krueger. noe! Amarito hy Denvet a a Cae 6 not CHICAGO NOW LOOKS LIKELY . FOR BIG BOUT Rickard Says Big Bout Wii Probably Be Staged on Sol- diers’ Field, Sept. 15 INJUNCTION WITHDRAWN s Directors of Madison Square Corporation Wire Approval of Windy City Chicago, July 30.—(—The pros. pects for Chicavo’s selection as the Dempsey-Tunney fight site loomed brighter today on the heels of ‘Tex Rickard’s announcement’ that board of directors of his Madison Square Garden corporation, had wired its support of his judgment. Rickard, shortly ‘before receiving the telegram, wase informed thatda petition for an order restraining him from use of Soldier Field Sat- dium would be withdrawn, removing another obstacle and leading him to remark: “I’m sure a happy man to- day, for it certainly looks like Chi- cago has captured the big fight.” The petition had been filed by J. Kenter Elliott, an attorney, who said, that in view of public favor for the fight, the action would not be pressed. " Receives Many Orders Tex said that unless other un- foreseen developments arise, the big. battle would be staged at Soldier Field on September 15 and he adde that he already had received orders for $180,000 worth of tickets. The promoter put his stamp of approval on the stadium site after going over the place with the South Park board engineers who would be given the task of arrangin for the additional fight seats. Rickard has yet to meet with thie Illinois Athletic commission and also has a few other jobs to attend to before he will announce definitely his choice of cities but his decision is anticipated by Monday. ' JONES SEEKS LEGAL TOMES, NOT LAURELS Will Hurry Home to Brush Up on His Law—Not to Play Until National Amateur New York, July 3%—(/P)—Bobby Jones is looking forward to a cureer as a lawyer rather than more goli titles. Bobby came to New York last night from his conquest of St. Andrews, where he won the British ove! pionship for the second time years, announced that he would play no more golf until the national ama- teur championship starts August 22 at Minneapolis, and said he would hurry home to Atlanta to brush up on legal matters. Atlantans, were at the gangplank with a brass band as Bobby rushed into the arms of his mother and bis _wife and shook hands with some 50- odd Dixie welcomers. The homecom- ing celebration was stripped of formality, a gontemplated parade up Fifth Avenue was abandoned and Bol). by went into ‘a “huddle” with his ad- mirers in a private room at the far end of a pier. is Bobby sigd he did not intend to defend his championship next year, STARS READY FOR PARSHALL ’ Prison Nine Looks Good to Cop Sunday Gamé—Will Be Fast, Hard-fought Reports are current to the effect that the onrushing ball club from Parshall is a favorite to take the game from the Stars’ Sunday after- noon, but fang who have followed the playing of the prison team are sure that the dope will favor the Stars after the smoke clears away from the battlefield. Injuries that. compelled Garver, the rilliant left-fielder for the Stars in st Sunday’s game to be taken out, will not weaken the ng power the team Instead, Glenn will play the outer had in other games. arden, is’ apt to break up a all game any time with the willow. -MORTICIAN. AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR a ee