The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 6

ae 18 ~ Bismarck Loses at Jamestown in Hard-fought Game Y JIMMIES HAVE YET TO LOSE: CAPTURED SIX Churchill’s Grays Are Handed} First Defeat in Five Starts This Season BOARDMAN HITS HOMER} Two Teams Will Mcet Again in Return Game at Bismarck Next Sunday Bismarck lost a haseball game te Jamestown there yesterday, by al} Seore of four t 0 Neil Churchi teams will meet again in Bismarck next Sunday, A crowd estim mmies erred less, and thoug® they hit less, they hit more timely and took advantage of the breaks of the game more readily. Though Bismarck was off color shghtly, they lost to a better team| yesterday. Ulmer Bested Love Ulmer had_ slight Love in a pitche battle, though he allowed the capital team more hits. He was cool throughout the game, experiencing only one bad inning. Mohn singled in the fourth and advanced to second when Le burg reached first on Schauer error. The veteran Charlie Boar man then stepped to the plate and| knocked a home run to deep center, making the score three to one in favor of the local aggregation The Jimmies came back to score four runs in the next inning, hovw- ever, Schauer, Ulmer, Drumbeter, and Roggy crossing the rubber, Love allowed three hits in this inning, a triple to Schauer, a single to Fergus, and double to. Roggy. Sagehorn, troubled with a bad arm, and Tobin also erred in this inning. Sagehorn ended the scoring in the seventh. Sagehorn Couldn't Hit Sagehorn was disappointing with the stick yesterday. After getting two hits in three attempts a; Mandan Memorial day, the shortstop struck out three times in a row against Ulmer and reached first only by virtue of a fielder’s choice. Mohn was the big hitter of | the day with three bingles in four attempts. The plucky centerfielder also made a gallant try at Roggy's double in the fifth, leaping high in the air to stop the ball but injuring himself temporarily in falling. Tobin, Boardman, Simonson, and Eddie Sailer made the other four bingles. Roggy, Ruud, Willard, Gilbertson, | Schauer, and Fergus all secured one| hit each off Love. Jimmies on Toes The Jamestown men were on their toes a bit more than were the Bis- marck men througheut the game. Their comeback in the fifth spoiled what looked like a cinch victory for Churchill's gang. Ulmer lived wu to all advance reports and pitched a fine game. His support was good,|®Teens and the fairways are cov- except for two errors which were committed by Schauer, snappy shortstop, who immediately wiped the errors out by his impressive playing. Schauer Ruud, another hea be satisfied with one Churchill used eight assists, tick ingle. 11 men in his lin up while the Jiminie cer left his starting line-up unchanged. The All-Nations team of Kansa: City will meet Bismarck here Fr day. Jamestown defeated the tr eling organization there Memorial Day, and will play them agai: Thursday. The box score: Bismarck Sagehorn, Tobin, 1b, . Mohn, cf, Lenaburg, If, Boardman, rf, . ve, DP, . Fuller, 3b, Simonson, c, E, Sailer, 2b, xA. Sailer . xxMcLeod ... Totals Jamestown AB Drumbeter, 2b, Roggy. ¢, Ruud, 1b, Willard, | Posley, 3b, Gilbertsen, sour, o , ergus, cf, Ulmer, p, .. Totals 3 6 27 14 x Ran for Simonson in seventh. xx_ Batted for Sagehorn in ninth. Score by innings: Jamestown .. oe ee ta SSsssseee oem ' loommnmso-oSn0 conoso-ssma! Onnronenotal cseusconoue a 3 Conmoxosouy TH) Osumnwosoo my ONE RNOR DA on Sailer to Bismarck 3, J Balle off Love 2 off 2 ve a k out—by Love 4, by Ulmer 3. Hits off—Love, 6 in 8 innings; Tin 9. Wild pitches—Love 2, Winning pitcher—UImer. Love. Umpires— Feickert. Time of game Struc! the best of | | Kir Species of Trees Planted by |have trees on the local course. of the club permit. The ultimate of the sportiest in the state. jcontend that buffalo grass is ideal had ‘| stands severe droughts. {limits and has 35 active members. DooooHH som 2 ‘usually make a double + 010 040 000 . + 000 300 100 The summary: Two base-hit— Three base hit—Sehauer, Home — run—Boardman. Stolen bases—Tobin, Gilbertsen, Schauer. Sacrifices—Willard. Double plays —Posley to Drumbeter, Sagehorn to Left on bases— | SS SS | SUPERSTITION PREVENTS An old superstition that an In- dian suffers misfortune by taking part in a white man’s race will pre- vent famous Indian marathon run- ners, probably the greatest in the world, from representing the Unit- ed States at the Olympic Games this * * Albuquerque, N. M., June 4.—An old Indian tribal superstition which even their beloved trainer, Mike ‘irk, cannot overcome, has caused the withdrawal of the names of the “uni and Hopi runners from the list of entrants to the eastern mara- thons, thus climinating them as pos- sible contenders in the Olympics at Amsterdam later in the summer. Chimoney, Lutei and Leekahtee, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPETITION are three famous| Hopi and Zuni southwest, who would be have refused to enter any more! marathon held at Phoenix this/t races sponsored by white men. i While Chimoney was away from! a year competing marathon, which he won serious competition, word him that his baby had! manly possible to {dians’ attitude, without avail. Money had already been raised] reports on the outlook for the Tun- ions’ Club to|ney-Heeney battle would not likely not aiseek out Tex Rickard but the pro- change the In- This sad occurrence was not con- sidered at the time as a hoodoo, but when his wife died as flee. as the wind and strong as iron,| he was runaing in the regulation | Sil TOWNER GOLFERS PLANTING TREES ON HOME COURSE Golfers Number 360; Club Towner, N. D., June 4.—(P)—Golf enthusiasts of the city are going to; Three hundred and fifty species native in this section of the state already have been planted and more will be placed as rapidly as funds idea, according to the club officials, is to make the local course one of the most beautiful as well as one Organized in 1924, the Towner Golf club has made rapid progress and has promoted so much interest in the ancient game that golf now is pressing other sports for suprem- acy in point of popular interest. The nine-hole course has sand ered with buffalo gri Members for golf courses in this section of the country since its short curly blades are tough, easily kept in trim and the grass easily with- Par for the the local players. The club owns} acres of ground within the city A tourgament for the club mem- bers is planned for sometime this summer, but dates have not been et. BATSMAN IS AUTOMATICALLY oUuT When is the batsman auto- matically out on a third strike even though the gatcher does pot. -retals Possession of the all? see The batsman is always out on a third strike regardless of whether the ball is caught, when there is a runner on first base and there are less than two out. 2 Before this rule put into the playing code, the baserunner was at the mercy of a smart catcher. He would purposely drop the ball, forc- ing the runner to advance, and The present rule, with a runner on first and less than two out, gives the baserunner proper protection, since the batsman utomatically out and no other play is possible, unless the runner or runners seek dropped third strike. When two are out it is compulsory that the third strike be caught to retire the batsma Nodak Cage Coach z Is Now Golf Pro C. W. “Clem” Letich, basketball coach at the University of North| Dakota, has begun active duty >: golf professional at park municipal golf course at Grand Letich succeeds Ray Ander- son, who was the Grand Forks golf 4 club professional last Organised aa"1928 club course has been taken over by} the city and is now a municipal | course. | LAST RING CARD 'SEASON AT LINCOLN WILL COME JUNE 14) |Ambrovicz-Fortino and Nich- clscn-Parks Bouts May Be Forks. The fourth and last Fort Lincoln pe smoker and boxing tournament Letich is the fourth Grand Forks | will be held Thursday night, June amateur golfer to turn professional ;14, according to Lieutenant A. C. in the last two years, Anderson, My-| Jones, athletic director. ron Bacon, and Harry Booth being! the other three. The Nodak mentor will remain at | the Lincoln club until September. YANKS ENTER SEMIFINALS Americans Win American Zone Title by Sweeping Matches This card will mark the end of]@ \the boxing season at the post. Company I, which is now leading {the Fourth Infantry boxers with a score of 1,523, will probably win the tournament after the next Companies M and L, the staff, and fourth and fifth respectively ac- cording to the totals tabulated aft- er the last show, May 27. In case of a draw, each man will get credit for winning the fight. Fights will last only three rounds, this being the maximum length of fights allowed by the army regula- tions, except in case of a draw when a fourth round is allowed. Bismarck fistic fans who enjoyed the last show are anxiously await- ing the next card. arguing about who were the real Ambrovicz-Fortino and the Nicholson-Parks bouts on It is >robably that these same men will meet again. Chicago, June 4.—(AP)—Paced! and inspired by the brilliancy of ‘aptain William T. Tilden II, Phil- | lelphia, George Lott of Chicago | aided in advancing America’s chance | to win the cherished Davis cup, sym- | SIX CLOSE IN ASSOCIATION \Two and a Half Games Sepa- rate First and Sixth Place Teams in League They are still Premacy, by sweeping the American zone finals from Japan Saturday. clinched by the redoubtable Tilden and the youthful combined to crush stars, Captain Tamio Abe, in straight sets in the | doubles, 6-1, 10-8 and 6-2. marked the third straight triumph in the finals play Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis won the two opening singles yester- Lott when they | as Tilden and of Sunday doubleheader ed the American Association tighter than ever with only two and a half games separating first and Two more singles matches will be played tomorrow and Americans can afford to lose both, Tilden desires to win these, keeping his team’s record in this year’s cup play unsullied. The Americans now have defeated China and Mexico, 5 matches to 0 each, and Japan, con- queror of Cuba and Canada, 3 to 0. They will sail for Europe on June By winning its doubleheader with Louisville, 2 to 1 and 7 to 3, while its closest opponents lost, St. Paul took undisputed leadership in the Milwattkee dropped both ends of ‘DEMPSEY HAS QUIT BOXING 26, Will Be Climax of Heavy- weights This Year Y ALAN J. GOULD jated Press Sports Editor) notion that Jack Dempsey is through with the gloves, except he may choose to use them later on for up- lift_of the drama or screen, some extent that by a master man- cuver Dempsey will be brought back to the ring this September for a re- turn bout with Gene Tunney or Tom Heeney, should the honest black- smith unexpectedly scale the title heights when he fights the champion July 26. This conviction ‘: just an- instance where the wish is father to ‘the thought. It may just as well be set down definitely now that Tex Rickard has no intention whatever of promoting anything be- yond the Tunney-Heeney bout. Tunney Plans Tour Tunney, if he beats Heeney, will complete his plans immediately for a world tour, starting not later than September. Heeney, if the victor will hustle back to dear old Eng- far | land so fast that he will hardly have certain|time enough to settle with the in- point winners if they were to run|come tax collectors. Farthest from Lutci, left; Chi-|Honest Tom’s thoughts will be the money, center, and Leekahtee, right. | i idea of risking a world’s heavy- weight title within less than a year after winning it. Dempsey, the hird possible figure in a second itle bout, will be more occupied with | spring, the tribe felt that this was|the sta in Sey than any- ign from the Great Spirit that| te Stage in September than any : ni Indians were not to com- without! pete in the white man’s races. thing else. All of which should make it fairl; clear that the heavyweight act will have only one climax this year. Rickard Has Confidence Anyone in search of pessimistic moter’s confidence in his 1928 fistic —_.._|venture may be worth recording. He hasn't been very far wrong in gauging his previous big shots. “The fight will draw $1,500,000,” Tex avers. “We won't touch the figures at Chicago or Philadelphia rincipally because we can’t seat as many people here. But the advance interest in the bout is reflected all over the country. You can’t keep people away from a_heavy-weight championship fight. It’s convention time for the fight fans, wherever it happens to be. They come from all over to see the title at stake. That's the main magnet, though I will read- ily admit Dempsey was a great per- sonal drawing card, when he was in- volved.” SEBe peer eer : Yesterday’s Games | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL TEAGUE R Chicago .. 5 8 New York . 10 12 Nehf, Carlson, Holley nd Hart- nett; Fit: mons and O'Farrell. (14 innings) line. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H 2 8 Whitehill, Stor er and Woodall, Hargrave. Curdy. R ): Boston 4 12 Cleveland 3 7 Ruffing and Hoffman; Hudli Bayne and L. Sewell. Vashington-St. Louis, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game R Minneapolis . 4 Indianapolis .. Warwick; Boone and Spencer. Second Game Hq Minneapolis 3 6 Indianapolis 0 10 (7 innings, agreement) lay the European zone’ winner e right to challenge France, holder of the Davis tro) In tomorrow’s | sing! Tilden will meet Hoshiro Ohta, and Junior Coen will clash with Abe. Washington Oar Men Go Through Bismarck Today More than 50 men from the Uni- its twin bill with Columbus yester- day, losing the opener, 9 to 8, and the nightcap, 7 to 6 in 12 innings. The two defeats dropped the Brew- ers from a triple tie for first place Minneapolis gained a notch in the race by defeating Indianapolis twice, 4 to 3, and 3 to 0, while Toledo de- feated Kansas place occupants in the’ standings 8. to 7, in 13 innings, Darkness pre- vented the second game between the and the Mudhens, _ By its victory, Toledo today was tied for fourth and fifth places with the Indians, while the Millers were ; but two percentage points behind Walker and Malone through Bismarck this morning on to advance at their peril on the | Northern Pacific train No. 2. Three rowing crews, the varsity, and freshman aggregations, id rs and coaches make up Accommodations. for the group in- Helen Wills Annexes First Big 1928 Title tournament of 1928, defeating Ei Bennett of England, 1, ri inthe I for hard final the _ international forced to ex-| defeated clude two sleeping Ready for Tuesday St. Paul, June raining ended, ai thkeepsie, N. Y., where they part in the national inter- graduate man- i , Mickey Walker, world’s middleweight champion, and Jock Malone, St. Paul, went through |only light workouts today i ager, it in general charge of the|ation for their ten-rou of huskies who are listed as; bout here tomorrow night.- worites to repeat previous victor. ies in the national oar event. cisitees, conch tb in the party r accompani y . Joe Adams will Auteuil, France, June 4.—(AP)— ‘Helen Wills today won her first tie ome Both completed their strenuous workouts yesterday, the champion using up five 5) while Malone wor! Although no official decision be made on the fight, Malone can win the title by scoring a knockout on The fight will be held jin the open at Lexington baseball! park, ITALY BEATS SPAIN 4.—(AP)—Italy Florence. First Game K St. Paul ... Louisville .. (10 innings) Polli, Kirsch, Hopkins and Gaston, Tesmer; Wilkinson and Thompson. Second Game St. Paul .. Arf 10 Louisville 4 2 es 7 1 Hopkins and Tesmer; Moss and/|§; Thompson. H 13 17 Kansas City . Toledo . (13 innings) Nelson, Schaack and Pet- ‘talmero, Ryai Hanb; a) Willis, Krueger, Reitz, and Young; Myers, Metker, and Ferrell. Milwaukee Columbus Ballou, Zumbro, and Shinaukt. WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 3-9; Des Moines 6-3. Others postponed. PERMANENTLY Tunney-Heeney © Match, July York, June 4.—(AP)—No idea has been harder to tackle and to pin to earth this season than the The conviction is still abroad to M PIRATES WIN AMID THROWN POP BOTTLES Pete Scott’s Fifth Hit of Game Gives Corsairs 9 to 7 Dodger Victory Shooting at World’s Record ** «© . * & Indiana Javelin Thrower, Olympic Candidate, Comes Near Mark Every Effort +, (By the Associated Press) Making strenuous attempt to ri from the depth of the second divi ion, the Pittsburgh Pirates hav opened their eastern invasion With a victory over Brooklyn while irate flatbush fans said it with pop bottles, Pete Scott's fifth hit of the game gave the Corsairs a 9 to 7 victory over the Dodgers yesterday after 14 innings of lurid baseball that had 25,000 fans in an uproar most of the time—so wrought up in fact that the National League champions al- most won the game by forfeit. In the ninth inning with the score tied, two out and two Pirates on base, Pie Traynor sent up a short fly. Jigger Statz raced in, made a lunge at the ball and came up with it. The. Robins had started for the bench before they noticed that um- pire Charlie Moran had ruled that Statz had trapped the ball. The two Pirate baserunners scored and then pop bottles, directed at the um- pires, descended in profusion. After a bombardment of some minutes, umpire Reardon threatened to for- feit the game. This ended the bar- rage. There were no casualties. A few minutes later, the Dodgers had rushed the tying runs over in their half. of the ninth. The final break came in the fourteenth when the Corsairs pounded Jess Petty for two Y 3 singles and a sacrifice to get men on wi Aw id ‘d. Scott’s hit won the game. Burleigh Grimes pitched the last nine innings for the winners nett R H E Pittsburgh . ae 9 17 2 Brooklyn .... a 1L Kremer, Grimes and Hemsley, Gooch; Clark, Doak, Petty and Hen- E Pras 8 1 3 n> R H E Philadelphia 2 5 8 2 Chicago .. = 6 11 5 Earnshaw, Rommel, Orwoll and Cochrane; Thomas, Lyons and Mc- E 1 2 in, E 4 9 0 38 6 2 Benton, Hubbell, Brillheart and ont Liska and McMullen; Yde and nett alg nines My Menemy, {9 'ykoff, Fishbaugh, -Ash Wilmer Rinehart, a chunky little fellow from College Corner, Ohio, and|and allowed only three hits. a junior at the University of Indiana, is looked upon now as one of Uncle Giants Batter Sox Sam's best prospects for a victory in the Olympic aie throw contest} The New York Giants battered this summer at Amsterdam. Rinehart never saw a javelin spear until he| three Chicago pitchers for a 10 to 5 went to college. In his second year of varsity com ion he has won the| victory at the Polo Grounds, 40,000 event at the Southern relays, the Ohio State rel the Pennsyivania|seeing the fray. Fred Fitzsimmons carnival and the dual meet with Northwestern. His best distance with held the Cubs safe and got a double the spear, 215 feet 4 inches, made a new American collegiate record and|and a triple. Terry, Reese and came within three feet of the world’s record. He's good in the classroom, | Hartnett h home runs. too, having made 17 hours of “A” work last semester. Thirty-eight thousand saw the New York Yankees widen their same tor avg mate hour of A work eee BARRETT TAKES|NODAKS SWEEP — |Sz‘izs‘erSeie' do-ane imipenem LAKE TOURNEY TENNIS MEET |stteezsg.rnte tv ober batt Bill Nimmo Loses to Winner in phat The White Sox beat the Athletics Championship Flight; Bar- |Wooledge Wins Singles; Stur-|> 10 ¢. Fox~s homer in the ninth rett Medalist — -tevant and Johnson Cap- | but Lyons’ succeeding Thomas in the box, was equal to the occasion. Devils Lake, N.D. ture Doubles Title Hudlin was easy for the Boston —Jim Barrete, Davie dnee ess, Redsox and Cleveland fell, 4 to 3. championship’ of the third annual| , ‘Brookings, June | 4.—P1—with| Charlie Ruffing pitched good ball lake region golf tournament played| ideal weather prevailing and the)‘ be at eenraet on hie rer +4 over the Town and Country club| courts in excellent condition, the aa ifield. Tr itt’s catch e re in? links here. North Central tennis tournament jr oars rahe Sele aay te Barrett was also a medalist,| came to a close on the South Dako-|¢#0"e, aur the right field wall was turning in a card of 37 over the 36| t@ State colton: courts Saturday | ‘Ne Teature. wie phate ee ae Gelert da oe atlas tnciuerk D ii ‘i uet stars ling for both tl revious year, Dean Lake, was plan send Ree) doubles and singles honors among int. Bolley, state seed commission- rett 2 up. Approximately 100 golf-| themselves after having eliminated|€r, announces. ers from 12 clubs in lake region| #ll other entries. W. 3, Martin, formerly an i urne Jack Wooledge of North Dakota] Fa heer ee pag start-| university, defeated Dick Sturtevant| army flyer ‘who came here from ith, Devils Lake,| of North Dakota university, 6-2, 6-3|Harvey, N. D., was injured when totaling 705 | and 6-1, in the finals of singles | taking off at Aneta, N. D. ve us Fegan — we Kero agg i fa Minneapolis—Mrs. T. F. Kinne: Lake, ference. Wooledge, a —Mrs. T. F. a Bert ae sulting contest. eae boy, went through the tourney with 64, member of the Minneapolls Flight winners were: First, Dr. V.| the remarkable record of not ving school board, and active in women’s A. Bousquet, Maddock; second, Jay bec set, eae his entire course of|club circles, died. Lake; singles play. — : See Neri eet rord’ tuie x |. In the finals. of the doubles com-|_ St. Paul—William C. Briggs, 66, B. Orrin, New Rockford: <ifth, C. 0. petition, Sturtevant and Johnson of|former member Minnesota legisla- Johnson, Leeds; sixth, J. G. Johnson, | North Dakota university, defeated|ture, well known banker and real Leeds; seventh, E. R. Adams, New| their schoolmates, Wooledge and|estate dealer, died. eee ‘North Cent "|" Blair, Neb.—Albert McPhedridge, North Dakota State, South Da-jof Chicago, fessional parachute kota State, South Dakota university eee was killed when he plunged on Pei Dalits Celrareity: wus ,000 feet from an airplane. srt, terreno, acne | Aue. Baten States 2. tl midon, rt ige for that did not send men, © ** °°P|ahe disttiet of Nepth Dakota sn 1800, sant, e_ letter of irement to Pres- Major League Leaders — Knock Homers as Nf Jor New York Natinal crime, con. /aiercehaeieteie eannerentaeisasiiil [RL pegging Stars Beat Wing sslasion inpnauenied.s campaign to National n The Prison-All Stars defeated] Batting—Hornsby, Braves, 417. |cases involving questions of defend- i Runs—! miley, C: 3 ants’ sanity, rather than leaving it Sloe, keer Penns: Tee. tee sitna hatted pret ey rs, Wi-|to Jury tral system, 4 The local club ctarted out in the comiey, Cat » Robins, Bot-) 5. Paul—Henry J. Hedlich, chiet i |. | tomley, Cards 36, i toring 4 cela ne ee Hits—Douthit, Cards, 74. capaty state treasurer, was dis- thind. Battery Members scored lornsby, . effective July 1 for “incom- and Wing tuns in Boa ) ri Braves, 16. | mi eg? iar 2 fet Bacon, each of the fourth, fifth and sixth,| 7 ples —Walker, Reds, 7. ogance, and. political activity” Stars” ended the, coving with. two te, ok ton 2. [pane in their half of tho seventh. io Minneapolis—Member of the pre- home 1, 85' inary nominating committee of local etsb..4e Ansehed | font A mens missionary federation meet here incl Mrs. O. E. Mork, kston; Mrs. M. O. Green- . .|land, Aneta, N. D. Members of rec- : 5 ‘anks, 59.)}ommendations committee include 3 ey rr, \. » : Triples—Rice. Senators 7. —_—-.. 1 Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 19. Chicago— Senator Nye; North Da- ag Doul » Athletics, “19, | kot Charles H. Mackenzie, Saye i l4@ Triples—Rice, 7. lord, Minn, F. J. Graham, Ellendale, a Biles basee evel’ White Sox|Cc3 Mata Cacia Mine aa »|C. H. Mars! in. = lgnaabreerestett ae Sweeney, Tigers, 8. °*| man of Minnesota convention dele- ; Li Pipgrss, Yanks, won 9,| gation, lost 1. mi to take steps to bring pressure on Republican national con- ‘ion for farm relief. : | Coco cocoon | onoommnon mn commons. ory el Comocmrornmmaya! muccommoony al commoroconotial conconunmom =m Bl - oe on :| New York—Dr. Herbert J. Spin- den, curator of Mexican 4 Fi Be tee ee a native of Huron, 8, (tion. fe D., won second Loubat prize of paratory to TOM MOORE -|for his “The Reduction of Ms: of pure seed : CIGARS