The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 6

"PAGE SIX 1 Rally in 10th Inning Wins for Local Nine Boardman Scores Winning Ru in on Perfect Sacrifice Fly by ‘Doc’ Love; Scores Had Been Tied, 4-4; Teamwork, Brilliant Playing, Bring Victory Rallying in the tenth inning to break a tie, Bismarck Sunday won the championship game of the Central North Dakota baseball tournament by a seore of 5 to 4 from the Jamestown Northern Pacific Shopcraft team. A two-base hit by Boardman, followed by a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly, brought in the Boardman making the run. winning score for Bismarck, Play Smoothly It was the best exhibition of baseball seen on the Bis- tarck diamond in a long time. and speedily and it was an even Both teams played smoothly go most of the way. Things looked black for Bismarck up to the seventh in- ning, with Jamestown leading by a 4 to 2 score. and Addington brought in runs wildly cheered. Then Fuller to knot the score as the crowd It was nip and tuck from then on until the tenth inning when Bismarck took the lead. garner a single hit in its share disposing easil “Doc” Love pitched an outstanding: | game. striking out 11 men as com- pared to four for Schneider, oppos- | lug pitcher. His curves and drops kept the Jamestown men guessing and his consistent work was one of the major points in helping Bismarck win. | Tobin Is Outstanding Eddie Tobin, at first, had 10 put- outs to his credit and two hits. He made his chances perfectly and did brilliant work. He would have had a run to his credit in the seventh | inning if the coacher had not assist- | ed him to his feet as he slipped at | third base on the way in. | Addington at second, a new recruit | ck, showed he had all the | sary by his two pbagger, | his two runs und his putout record. Nelson, Who started the game catch- ing and then went to left field, was a big asset and Kelly Simonson helped keep the Jamestown men well | within bounds by his work behind the plate as well as his able fteld- ing of any chances that came his way. Boardman in It, Too Charley Boardman gobbled ’em up in right field and must split honors with Love as the saver of the game by his two-bagger and his score on | Love's perfect sacrifice fly. Webster | was unlucky in his hitting, but he} took care of center field in as capa-| ble-a manner as could be desired. John Sagehorn, at short, did some fine fielding and his accurate tosses | to second and first were. important | factors in the game. Shorty Fuller | held down the third sack in fine | shape and his speed and alertness | was responsible for one score. Neil Churchill deserves credit for | the work he has done with the team | all season and for his guidance in! this game. Bismarck has a baseball | team it can be mighty proud of—a team that won its victory fairly and ably: First Inning Addington was first up to bat for ismarck and gained two bases on an error by the third base: Tobin MJied to left field and Nelson knocked | a Texas leaguer over right field to score him. A wild throw by the ® fielder enabled him to come fely. gus and Poseley, first up for Jatiestown, went out at first base on assists from Love. Ruud fanned. Second Inning Webster fanned and Sagehorn flied to Willard. Fuller went out at first base. Willard flied to Addington. Schauer ingled and advanced a base on a passtd ball. Erickson went out. horn to Tobin, and W. Powell Popped one which Nelson caught. Third Inning Addington went out at first, as did Tobin. Nelson singled and then gained two more bases when the pitcher threw wildly and the ball went into the dugout. Boardman walked. Love fanned. L. Powell singled and then stole second. Schneider gained two bases on Nelson’s error and went to third a3 Powell went out at that point. Poseley’s hit scored them both. Pose- ley went to second on a wild pitch sacrifice. Wil- iard’s’ single scored him. Schauer went out at first base. Fourth Inning Simonson singled. Webster flied & preriaton, Simonson went out at se as Sagehorn gained first on! leider 's choice. Fal went out at first base, second to fi Erickson fanned. W. Powell flied inter field. L, Powell clouted out o-bagger, but it proved valueles: Schneider fan to retire th Fifth fnning “hadington went out, nthird to first. Tobin gled. Nelson got a fielde as Tobin went out at second, Shastetop to second. Boardman Goaled to advance Nelson. Love to’Kelly Simonson, Ht tee place, the latter ee left field. Poseley flied to Ruud flied to second baseman. ined. Sagehorn filed to Jamestown was unable to of the tenth, Love and Tobin y of the first uinee men up. * More Sidelights 1 Churchill, rae st go the prize for startling feat of the Neil, who had been aesiice around, walked over to the press box and decided to sit down on a sturdy metal chair. He sat. The chair sank under him with the rapidity of light- ning and he hit the ground, The peculiar part of it was that Neil had sat on that self- same chair borne its weight nobly. wondering if he gained weight over night. was booked, | for a ri » Lehr’s bi be for the championship of Dakota, Neither round for the race, and by unani- mous agreement of newspaper men Neil was warded the title. ‘eil over the Ziegen- It was to ght sprint central North of them came Curt Dirlam did the announe- ing for KFYR, and he had a mighty hard time making him- self heard over the roar of the crowd the last part of the James- town-Bismarck game. Earlier in the game, K, W. Simons, Asso- ciated Press correspondent, han- died the mike and proved he could sling as good a line over the radio us he can on paper, e Were there mosquitoes? Was there heat? Just asked the crowd or the men in the press box. There were three of ‘em crowded onto a seat meant for two and if a foul ball had come that way, there would have been no relief for the injured member until the game ended. first on Fuller's error and stole sec- ond. Ruud went out, Addington to Tobin, Eighth Inning Simonson went out at first base. Webster fanned. Sagehorn flied to the right fielder. Willard wént out, Sagehorn to Tobin. Schauer flied to right field. Erickson went out, Love to Tobin, Ninth Inning Boardman got a two-bagger and went to third on a wild pitch. Love's sacrifice fly scored him, coming in on the throw-in. Simonson walked. Fuller singled. Addington was hit by a pitched ball. Tobin flied to the shortstop and in a neat double play Fuller was also retired, at second. Nelson flied to center field. Tenth Inning Boardman got a two-bagger and went to third on a wild pitch. Love's sacrifice fly scored him, Simonson walked and then went out at second as Mohn was retired at first. Poseley went out, Fuller to Tobin. Scott, batting for Ruud, fanned Wil- lard went, out, Fuller to Tobin, as the game ended. The Bismarck-Jamestown Shopcraft box score: Bismarck B Addington, 2b. .... Tobin, 5 Nelson, Boardman, rf. Love, p. .- Simonson, If- Webster. If. Sagehhorn, Fuller, 3b. . Mohn, cf. .. 5 10 30 13 xMohn batted for SWebster in 10t aero naburg ran for Tobin in 5th inning. Jamestown N.-P. Shops Ex Be wz = 8 BB | comnancaaa leconoccoornt Bal ceunwonnene Sl cunaanaccy Bleowonmwcowo> Bal oncconcon » cs orocoroccol™ JACK DEMPSEY WORKING HARD; TUNNEY RESTS Manassa Mauler Will Go Through Daily Schedule From Now On WIFE WATCHES HIM Gene Goes to Races; Will Leave for Chicago Next Thursday Chicago, Aug. 29.-)—Jack Demp- sey has entered the intensive phase of his training program for his fight with Gene Tunney in Soldier's field next month. From now until he nears top form, he will go through a daily schedule of boxing, his manager, Leo P. Flynn, has outlined. His camp at Lincoln Fields is well stocked with partners for the sparring festivities. Two thousand cash customers saw the former chafpino tear into four mates yesterday and for. the first time in her life, his wife, Estelle Taylor, looked on as her husband ___¢,| fought. However, she had a ren seat on the third floor of the Lin- coln Fields clubhouse and she turned {|her head each time her husband tore into one of his mates. She hid her eyes when Jack slashed a cut over Bennie Krueger’s eye, blinding the big German so'that he was excused from the ring. Later she turned away when Jack sent Policeman Billy Marshall of the Chicago eae tum- bling to the canvas, Didn't Like It Dempsey returned to her room soon after the workouts, o friends that she didn’t like the boxing part of the program. Jack Johnson, the former he: t champion, called on Dempsey y, the first time this pair of “Jacks had ever met. Johnson could not stay to watch Dempsey’s four rounds of ring work, but said he would\ return Wednesday to see Dempsey in action, DAMPNESS HALTS TUD Y’S WORKOUT Speculator, N. Y., Aug. 29.—) — The day of Gene Tunney’s departure for Chicago has been set definitely at next Thursday. He will motor to Utica and take the train. While more than 1,500 persons waited in the rain for the champion to resume -his* sparring sessions on the last leg of his mountain training for his fight with Dempsey, Tunney yesterday decided it was too damp and the ring too slippery for safety. Instead of boxing he hit out for the open road on a 15-mile hike. It was the third day in succession that he had forsaken the gloves for road work, The usual morning run was dis- pensed with by the titleholder, chief- ly because he did not return from Saturday’s races at Saratoga until after 1 a, m. Gene slept late. MOORE HELPS YANKEES WIN Salvages Ball Games at Cru- cial Moments; ‘Sinkér Ball Is Famous New York, Aug. 22—(?)—The Yan- kées seem to have fortified them- selves this year against any such closing slump as they had in'1926 by hiring Wiley. Moore, 20-year - old OPlahowiay, sg in-life seems to be to salvage gal ; Whenever the Aidericga champions show any. signs of slip- ping, need anybody to pull an eme gency car or, administer first aid to the pitching’ staff, a hurry call sent to the bullpen.for Moore. rescue acts have done as much if not more, than anything else to keep the Yankees speeding along unchecked. i alone, holding off the enemy after a regular boxman has weak ened while his teammates applied the old battering ram. Wiley Has succeeded Fred (Firpo) Marberry of the Washington Senator ‘as the foremost exponent of reli |piteching in the majors. |rival, Moore doesn’t feel at home or Like his perform, at his best unk called into action with the none out and the game tarte: ball”. has betome as came? as Charléy Root’é “wrinkle If the Cubs furnish the world’s series opposition for New York, it will be interesting to com- pate the merits of these two artists, fren though, Wiley works on th a nieht shit At the pace they have been travel- ing most of the past few years, Amer- ica’s two youthful and dominant ath- letic figures—21-: -old Helen Wills and _ 25-year-0ld Bobby. Jones — seem likely to set records for consistency that’ will be # ce ne beat for a least anot Both j title, ‘heights the same ear, 1923, and both, with brilliant] to th eihir 5 at home and abroad to real pear certain to stay at the for some time to com ills has won Wimbledon, a Ame fg titles, while Brith amateur crown aver 8 i An eet ze “hs thi third: American eaptui , 4 tas the ie and His); THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ Slump Results in Disastrous | Defeat for Lehr, As Mer- cer Walks Away With En- counter, 8-0; Smooth Work Is Displayed Throughout Mercer won the consolation game of the Central North Dakota baseball tournament here Sunday by scoring an easy victory over Lehr, 8-0. It was a seven-inning game. Mercer played a smooth game and had little trouble keeping Lehr under control. The absence of several Lehr stars of the day before from the lineup and an apparent slump on thé part of the southerners, helped con- tribute to defeat. Errors several times were responsible for Mercer scores, Raugust Scores First Raugust scored fist for Mercer, in the second inning. He got to first on a fielder’s choice, advanced a base as H. Sprout walked and came in on F. Sprout’s two-bagger. Heupel got to first on the Lehr shortstop’s error in the third inning; stole a base, sliding into second sensationally: un- der the second baseman; advanced to third and came in as the Lehr catcher erred. Get Five Scores in One Inning Five scores wete garnered by Mer- cer in a hectic fifth inning. Raugust singled and stole second. He went to third as H. Sprout advanced to sec- ond. Both of them scored as the shortstop erred and threw wildly and F. Sprout went to second. The short- stop again erred as Payseno took first base and Sprout came in. Pay- seno stole second and went to third as the pitcher threw wildly, It was confusion from then on and when the dust cleared’ away, there were two more men in:* Payseno and Leif. One More in Seventh The sixth inning was quiet. Mer- cer got one more score in the: sev- enth inning, Johnson tallying it. The box score of the Lehr-Mercer game follows: Mercer AB Heroroncens oo Monnet ds Payseno, 1b Johnson, Pierce, cf. Raugust, If. H. Sprout, rf. F, Sprout, p. He ReCOneEe nD weoooonocoucD Sperling, 2b. J. Herr, 3b. A. Hoime, c. S. Nagel, cf- Q. Franie, 1b. H. Jenner, ss. L. Carlson, If. ....- A. F. Zierenhagel, ed CS COMER oOm oO tere tone iH. “George, p-ef, MERCER LOSES TO SHOP NINE IN TOURNAMENT e a Nintheliming Rally 16 Feat-|Esasn"y ure of Game; James- town Wins. A’ ninth-inning by Mercer | fi threw a scare into the Jamestown | Hej? team, but Erickson held the north- ern nine to bring his team through | with a victory, 2 to 1, in the semi- finals of the North Dakota baseball tourney here Saturday. It.w: pitchers’ battle and a real game, the way through. Mercey.. fought valiantly for we: tory but was unable. to-ovefcome Jamestown lead. Prigge struck out six men, ai the Jamestown twirler.. Jamest collected six hits, in comparison nine for Mercer. ‘The first inning started off aus. viciously for Jamestor A Fergus had fanned and Poseley go! out at first base, Ruud strode oP and proceeded to clout: a two-ba: He advanced another base on a pitch, as Willard fanned, retiring “ue ide. "Paydend flied to the Mercer second baseman and Lindstrdnd and Heupel went out af first bes sdedid much i Neither side did much:in the s¥eond inning, with the exception of Fi: back stre bring ‘ttre An ratio id fly, # Hale! at first and a strikeout -were Jamestown’ qs in the third cat fared little better. rout sales fist, on an error an a Prives, Tied field. Paytens's el A the piteher ai Fes ete out Sprout in the -fifst) jou! e Jamestown ere one scofe th the fourth ising Poseley clouted |i! while pa | flied cient two Be pics La Rig jn rage mere eccocsoooom an |* Pie to three for Ericksca, a ete iy a balls, oe i a it cau ee eee Se — | ‘Champion! - ee : By defeating Chick Evans, 8 and 7, Bobby Jones won the national ama- teur golf championship at the Mini- kahda club course, Minneapolis, Sat- urday afternoon. All he needs to get now is the British amateur title and, he'll have a full deck. Raugers of Mercer were climinated.. Things Get Going In Seventh The sixth inning likewise quiet, but things began to pop again in the seventh inning, Willard of Jamestown clouted out a two-bagger, while Schauer gained two bases on an error by the shortstop, as Wil- lard went out at third. L. Powell scored Schauer. Bunched hits brought Wentz, running for Priggs, to third, but there he stopped. In the eighth in Mi ayseno’s single was a feature, flies and put- outs at first removing the other play- er’ on both sides. Excitement characterized the ninth inning, as Mercer got one score and looked good to get another and tie the fracas, Flinn and Johnson went out at fixst| ; sles two bases. Sprout walked. igle scored Pierce. Pierce, in for Raugust, gained Prigge’s The fans went wild, as the game began to look more like Mercer’s, but Payseno went out at first. base to end the encounter. The ee box score: Jamestow: AB "R HPOA 4 o.f 10 Fergus, cf Posely, 3b Ruud, 1b Willard, if Schauer, zs. He Powell, L fewel "ab eoconcore eoroown S Bccwmens wowwcocowe wl ecaccoonott Bl eveconmosHro> | Paystno, 1b ... Eindaivant.¢ Raugust, it e Bytodts 182, DP ieee i. CoomHnawsods “| coconocccom 5 h Flign, Ruud; bases o1 off Johnson 2; Fra Jack | ‘MeCann Gives Ex: ce alee ee oat hee 2 *» Lae 7, . for if 5 gate to H was]. || Southern Team Unable to Overcome Lotal Lead; Ninth-imting: Rally Throw: Scaré Itito Churchill Men; Good Fiélding Aids in Vic- tory Bismarck deteansa set 3 to 2 in the semi finals of t! tral North Dakota baseball foufeeins it here Sat. urday, with Lehr rallying Hiaintly. in the ninth inning to bring in its eg score es bad Boca Tea ing, 3 to 0, theianing., that beng an a le, while Franze fanned: fi eee other single and Géorge went to first base on an érror by Love both the Lehr mn came in, wild throws aiding them. Love tightened up again, however, to strike out Jenner and end the game. Carlson had pre- viously gone out at first base. Lehr Plays Sioot! ‘ Lehr ptayed a a beiboth game, Was undble to cope with Bisinarck. Nagle, Léhr pitcher, showed good’ control and the rest of team- mates worked well with | The fl plays of Bismarck proved too great an obstacle for Lehr to overcome, but its men worked hard for a victory. Love's pitching was a in gaining Bismarck the game, but therg was also the work of the rest of the team. They were on their toes minute and their was no letup eir watchfulness or their field- ing and hitting ability. Bismarck played good basel all the time. Love took the Lehr men down the line, one-two-three, in, the first inn-{ ing. _Mohn got to first base as he was hit by a hed ball and ad-' vanced a base on Tobin's sacrifice. regs and Boardman went out at inst. Double Play Is Feature A double play was the feature of the second inning, when Meier went out at second and Faller then doubled to first, where Geotge went out. Franze went out at first. Two outs first and a fly to center field were Bismarck’s quota during this inning. Another double play, in the third this tinie on Bismarck, re-| the retirement of Mohn moe stcond and first bai spectively. Sagehorn had Sreriennas gone out at first base and Fuller had sMgled and gained a base on a wild pitch. Lehr did little in this inning. In the fourth inning, things livened up a bit. Sperlipg went out at first base, while Carison singled. Herr got to first on an error by Sagehorn, advanced Carlson. jis was all the’ farther Lehr could get, Franze fly- ing out and Meier going out at first ase. Charley Biings In Score Bismarck got one score during this » Webster fanned, while Board- man went to first after Being hit eH a pitched ball. An error by the third baseman and a wild throw gained him and he came in on Nelson’: * re ae piel ge ed third, but Reon at two. pop! ve trick in the ae in while all thiee Bismare! out at first base. Ce was quiet, wt pte ie only, man to get as far. as second base. In the. seventh inning, str Ey ine advanced as Franze | ‘but jor factor or by ited out to center field cH cerns Jentier to shor! The, eighth inning wa: productive Seg gt remal tala ov oraét, to eda ar, thik Store The Bismarck-Lehr. box score: oo is cae Macaw, {co op com co a case; ~ wloetspre wl Hn concmden Rbrwwiocowe 2 S Bl esmencvand OE RES eR al aotononnom ee : rleccercoHoome «! coocaweoy BI] erecoes Masmee. ry oe os Leesrencnot i. : MONDAY AUGUST 29, 1927 Bismarck Beats Jamestown Sho Nine, 5-4, to Take Title; Mercer Defeats Lehr, 8-0 to Capture Cor Consolation Honors Bobby Jones ‘On Top of f World’ After Winning Golf Laurels Northern Nine Defeats Lehr; SOUTHERN MAN Group. Avers Bismarck AlsoWins fromThem GETS VICTORY, Tourney. Will BEATING EVANS | Bobby Has ‘Only One Major Title to Aequire; Still Has Wott Ahead MUST EQUAL RECORDS Eight and Seven Win Over ‘Chick’ Accotiplished By Biilitant Playing Minneapolis, Aug. 9:—()—The in- comparable Bobby Jones tas ee may gazé upon the world of golf ai thw but littte lef€ for him to oo quer, Having won his third national amateur titlé at Minikdhda Saturd: Jones has only one major title to jacquire—the British amateur — and three esior American golfing records to equal. Still Has Sométhing to Do Bobby has yet to’ win one more United Statés amateur title to tie Jerome Travers’ mark; and he must capture the American atiatedr and open cham fonship. in in the same year to equal Chick Evans’ achievement. Ii addition, Evans holds another golfing ing mark which Jones has yet low of 286 to win the na- thn A oe. It was on Miiikahda’s famous links ;that Evans, in record pace, won the national ‘open in 1916; with 286 strokes, and for 11 years the course had been content with the golf it had produced. But slong came the young man who at 25 years of age is generally acclaimed the premier golfer of the world, having just won the British open with a record score of 285. ___Sets Coarse Record: This sturdy southerner | displayed such scintillating golf that he not only set a course record of 67 in the second médal round over the 6,- 669 yards of rugged golfing ground, but he eliminated by almost, if not so wide margins, such veteran stars as Jimmy Johnston of Minikahda, Francis Ouimet of Boston and Chick Evans, himself, in’ the final round Saturday, eight and seven. In defeating Evans, the reinstated champion duplicated his record of 31-36—67 for Minikahda while par is 36-37-72, He was not so far rene’ second round. But, having gained a lead of six up in the first circuit, he was able to increase that advai tage to seven up at the 27th hole, Fea - thoagh Evans, dis} ving foria the golf of 1916, evi lead; to. four up with a biedie off the _Ditdie ‘of! the 28rd"hole. STARS TROUNCE:: FLASHER NINE: Score 12 to 1 Win Over Mor: ton County Team, With- out Difficulty Thé All Stats had titel in holding their early igauticnity gamé over Flasher Sunday afternoon, and finished ee the big end of the’ ware fies t.two ni 4 In st. two A Ings thi dm: a 4 total of t Mie tat regul ot in five tins, ‘rom nm Flas! 2 ie it igs hops of bein ofan lasherutads ts ‘Tos er made its ting from ei i the All ste ‘Be Permanent Asséciation of Commerce De- lighted Over Success of Event Delighted over the success of the Centrat North Dakota baseball tou nament which ended here Sunday, the Association of Commerce baseball committee today announced that the tournament is to be an annual event. Every day there’ was a big crowd at the tournament and even the rain Friday failed to dampen the interest of fans. Sunday, the grandstand was packed, with fans from all over this section of the state witnessing the championship and consolation games. The baseball committee today ex- pressed its praise ‘of the good sports- manship and the fighting spirit of the teams entered. Those that lost took their defeat in a sportsmanlike way and all of the teams entered worked hard for victories. M. R. Bacon, Western league um- pire who officiated at the games, al- so came in for praise for his able handling of the games. As a result of its victory Sunday, Bismarck is to get a purse of $500 ‘and a silver cup. Jamestown will get $250. Mercer, winner of the consola- tion game, will get $150 and Lehr, the loser of this game, will get $100. |, Fans all over the state listened in to the play-by-play broadcasts as sent . out by KFYR, letters and telegrams to the radio station show. 'YANKS DEFEAT ST. LOUISANS; SCORE, 10 106 Ruth Gets 42nd Homer to Lead Gehrig by Two; Kaws, Hens Break Even (By The Associated Press) The baseball hoodoo held by tl Yankees over the hapless St. Louis Browns is one of the most effective on record. The Yanks and Browns have played 17 games this year and ithe St. Louis team has failed te break into the victory column once. Hugmen took off the heavy side of a 10-6 score at Sportsmen’s park yet terday. Ri Gets 42nd Homer was a free swinging game and Babe Ruth lashed out his 42nd home jon to become two up ig. The Bambino slammed the ball out of the lot in the first inning with Koenig on base. It was Ruth’s second homer in successive day: Washington continued in the slump that has jolted the team from second jto fourth place. The Senators fell before the Chicago White Sox, 4-0, and it was their 13th defeat in suc- céssion, barring one tie game of 15 tnatnas with Detroit. to6,in an 11-inning jing run came on » erifice by Rute othroc! ingle. Phillies Win Connie Mack's Philadelphians, after having forged into second pl: i the American League fla; strengthened their hold by winning over Detroit again, 9-5. It was the fifth successive defeat for Moriarty’s be who previously had won 13 in a The Hatienal Lea: i. attractions were rail out. e New York Giants were idle for the seventh day in suecession, a major league record iq oF Augast of any year. rows Kaws we a f faid attendance announced the largest crowd that ever attended’ an American Association Gi. Ti offman’ fing and it | game, Toledo and Kansas City divided ite Be to al ay only .on. quire § runner reach third base, one i them advanced for ae score of the game. Ivers, Foran Eid minia, c . ong) i of. D. Moorehe: a, 3 rer Lasson, If .... So COnmroconm. OS Elon cnnSanay sagt ecese an Show cxcrmoay Lee reese: ss o oro: wrpiees om al leoccee cee * Henblenesder at manana City y the Blu: Wied ig the open- to 1, and bed eduans’ tabbing he second, 5 tae Peak eidiwed: uetevilia both 6... a CO! dine with th igatean 5 ou schedul the Hoosier outfit - saltti iret conte: @ da x lete su cent by tne bing the ; closing game Milwa 4nd Columbus _ split ey Dill, the Brewers copping a 0 to 9, and the Senators Sta Tata in the nightcap, with an + ; Fights Tonight‘ Chi — Eddi 5 are ane ie Shea vs. Johnny, pevaras dec SS Tall men. hi Kansas town to paleo Pais . foo’ ; foe. ‘and ‘deliver. nies ex