The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1928, Page 8

'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ale “A3 ERRORS AND = 49 HITS PILED ~ UP IN CONTEST More Than a Thousand People; See Grays Come from Be- hind to Victory “-1GESELLCHEN PITCHES “4 Local Club Is! Making Prepara- tions for Gilkerson’s Union Giants Sunday More th .1 0 thousand people saw : Bismarck come from behind to beat ‘Parshall 6 to 4 yesterday and win} “the secon’ of three games played| here during the celebration. The Grays lost the first 6 to 1 ‘and won the second of a double- header 5 to 1 Tuesday. * Nineteen safe hits and 13 errors ~ were recorded during the third game, but it was interesting never- theless. Parshall opened the scor- ing in the first with three runs on two hits and three Bismarck errors. The Grays tied the score at the end of the second only to drop one be- hind in the third. From this point on, the game was all Bismarck’s. The Grays score’ in the fourth, sixth, and eighth to cop the con- test. Gesellchen, though unsteady at times and generous with hits, pitched nice ball. Walking Bennett in the ninth with one man on base} evidenced good headwork and cau-| tion. Guidas, new catcher, with one hit in three trips, four stolen bases, and three runs was the shining light of the game. He also stopped sev- eral apparent Parshall rallies with his ten putouts. Fuller hit twice in three trips, though the little fellow erred twice, and Nagel hit twice in four trips. Pat Cronin, Parshall veteran, stood out for the visitors. Three hits in fivo trip. to the pletter is his boast. Bennett scored two of Parshall’s four runs with a iit, a base on balls, and Bismarck errors. Gesellchen walked him twice. Bismarck -vill meet Gilkerson’s Union Giants, said to be the greatest negro team in baseball today, here next Sunday. First Game Parshall bunched three hits while Bismarck erred twice and Love hit McGarvey with a pitched ball to score five runs ir the sixth. With Parshall’s run in the second and Bis- marck’s counter in the eighth, the final score was 6 to 1 Lenaburg’s single which ccored Tobin who had made first on a field- er’s choice and had stolen second robbed Lefty Ryan ‘f a shut-out. Ryan had been master of the situa- tion for seven innings. Each team erred three times and secured five safe bingles, two of Parshall’s be- ing doubles, but Parshall took ad- vantage of the breaks more readily. Second Game George Heidt allowed Parshall only two hits in seven innings in the second affair Tuesday. He issued two passes on balls, however, the first of which turned into a run when Anderson went to third on = Kline’s single and stole home in the scond inning. The score was 5 to 1 for Bismarck, the Grays securing six hits off Lefty Ryan, who attempted the strong man act, in three innings. They secured only one hit and no runs off Cronin in the last three times at bat. Kline secured both of Parshall’s | hits in three trips. Johnson, of the Grays, secured two hits in three trips also. Lenaburg, Sagehorn, Heidt, Johnson, and Nagel scored in the second and third innings. Irick made the only error of the game when he dropped a peg at first. e box seores: First Game Bismarck— AB RH POA E Mohn, If .. -400100 Tobin, 1b .......4 1 212 1 0 Guidas, ¢ -4008 20 Lenaburg, rf .... 4 0 1 0 0 0; Sagehorn, ss .... 4 0 0 1 2 1) Love, p ... 300041 £0 2. 2 8 1 Nagel, cf 401320 Fuller, 3b . -30012110 xBoardman 000000 xxLodge . -000000 xxxHeidt -100000 Totals.......35 52715 3 Parshall— A H POA E Trick, 1b ... 010 10 0050 1540 1400 2200 0200 o101 o221 se ee ae a Fro s ra ic} cy ‘tted xxRan for Boardman in ninth. xxxBatted for Fuller in ninth. Score by innings: Bismarck ... 000 000 010-1 5 3 Parshall - 010 005 000-6 5 3 The summary: Two base hits— Anderson 2. Stolen bases — Tobin, Bennett 2, Ryan. Sacrifices—Kline 2. Left on bases—Bismarck 7, Par- shall. 3. Bases on balls—off Love 3, R; 1, Hit by pitcher—McGar- vey by Love 2. Struck out by—Love 4, Ryan 3. Hits—off Love 5, Ryan 6, ible plays—Nagel to Guidas, Gotan Sagehorn, Love to Tobin to sree te Pariogioo. eee 4 itcher—Ryan. ing pi r va vires oP and J eeScc000c0e mocoona eoccoky Peery t > Crmnero cooounme! | Joins Indians eee Former Yale Star Athlete Will Take His Fling at Professional Baseball BRUCE CALDWELL Cleveland, July 5.—(?)--Bruce Caldwell, Yale’s great all-around athlete, makes his debut in profes- sional baseball as a member of the Cleveland Indians. He is an out- fielder. He first negotiated with the Yan- kees for a contract but failed when the New York moguls insisted on a provision pledging Bruce to quit football, his first love. Caldwell, one of the best backs Yale has had in years, intends to play two or three years of profes- sional football. Kline, cf ... McGarvey, If . Remington, ss Ryan, p ..... coo Ll Drake, 1b ..000. 1 Totals....... 22 1218 8 1 zCronin became pitcher, Irick went to second, and Drake went to first at the beginning of the fourth. Score by innings: Bismarck . 032 000 x—5 7 0 Parshall 010 000 0-1 2 1 The summary: Stolen bases— Guidas, Sagehorn, Heidt, Anderson, Kline, Sacrifice — Tobin. Left on bases — Bismarek 3, Parshall 1. Bases on balls—off Heidt 2. Hit by pitcher—Lenaburg by Ryan. Struck out—by Heidt 2, Ryan 2, Cronin 1. Hits — off Heidt 2 in 7 innings, Ryan 6 in 9 ixfiings, Cronin 1 in 3 innings. Double play—Guidas to Johnson. Winning pitcher—Heidt. Losing pitcher-Ryan. Umpires Roop and Schultz. Time of game 1:25, Third Game Bismarck— ABRH POA E Mohn, cf, 2b....5 1111 0 Tobin, 1b, 2b, 1b..4 0 0 5 2 3 Nagel, cf ....... 402000 Boardman, rf ...4 00000 Sagehorn, ss, 1b. 3 0 09 01 Johnson, 2b, ss ..4 1 1 2 1 1 Guidas,c .......3 3 110 2 1 Gesellchen, p ... 4 1 2 0 5 0 Fuller, 3b ......3 0 20 3 2 xLenaburg . -100000 xxSimonson, If ..0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals....... 35 6 92714 8 Parshall— ABRH POA E Trick, 1b +5 0 213 00 Cosgriff, Pe ee Gee ee ee Cronin, 2b 281 8 1-42 Bennett, c 321321 Anderson, r! +5 01000 Kline, cf . -500200 McGarvey, we 400100 Remington, ss .. 4 0 1 3 2 2/ Drake, p . -3 01140 zRyan -100000 Totals....... 40 410 2413 5 xBatted for Sagehorn in seventh. xxSubstituted for Sagehorn in seventh. zBatted for McGarvey in ninth. Score by innings: Bismarck ... 120 101 Olx—6 9 8 Parshall .... 301 000 000—4 10 5 The summary: Two base hits— Gesellchen, Cronin, Drake. Stolen jbases—Mohn, Nagel, Johnson, Gui- jdas 4, Bennett, Anderson, Reming- ton, Drake. Sacrifices — Tobin, \Fuller. Left on bases—Bismarck 8, [Parshall 10. Bases on balls —Gesellchen 3, Drake 1. Struck out —by Gesellchen 4, Drake 5. Hits— off Gesellchen 10, Drake 9. Winning pitcher—Gesellchen. Losing pitcher Drake. Umpires — Roop and Schultz. Time of game—1:59. 10,000 People See 5 Automobile Races to 10,000 persons, Bis- marck’s biggest cri watched ten automobile racers wiir. around the new Bryan speedwaw di + the cel- ebration. yesterd: Ring. from three half-mile la». were run ers heing presented with trophie: id purses. Emory Collins, Sioux Falls, won the Northwestern Match Derby, the feature of the d: Peterson, Galesburg, won a three-cornered light car rice, and Marcotti, Dickinson, won the special challenge race. The new tracs, except for. one Trough spot on the east curve, w: excellent Sit n, the drivers said. dae wheat: ee Hates, Ra- riving a spe’ irst; Gene Mandelh.ff, Detroit, Fronte nae, second; and Jim Ewers, Des Moi Templar, third. Time for seven laps, 4:12'2 Second heat: Emory Coilins, Si Fall grill tise: Swan Peter- son, Galesburg, ity, second; Pxr- aay Fronty Ford, third. Collins; first; Hoffman, sec- ird., Tinte for five ; Sion after th | with Pascu-! Ortega. He deserved | the victory. SPARE DEFEATS | SPANISH MIXER IN LAST FIGHT Vadnais Awakens After He Is Knocked Out and Wants to Fight Officials DIETZ REFEREED Lietz, Hurt by Groin Blow, Puts Up Game Battle Against Bob Nicholson The Fights Spare won over Garcia in 4 THURSDAY, JULY 5, 192 Bismarck Cops Series from Parshall: With 6 to 4 Win Yesterday Four Soldiers Knocked Out ee in 23-Round Boxing Card Last Night FOURTH OF JULY LEADERS SHOULD WIN, 1S THEORY But John J. McGraw Objects to Letting Cards and Yanks Play Off Now (By The Associated Press) A theory exists that the teams in the lead on the Fourth of July also) will be on top in late September or early October at the close of the pennant campaigns. If this were true, the Yankees and Cardinals could save trouble for all Giants were running away with a)teenth complete game in seventeen fourth striaght pennant on July. 1914, with the humble Braves in the cellar as usual, It so happened that the young men of the clan McGraw enjoyed the ensuing world series from ringside seats as the Braves sailed into the mighty Athletics for four straight victories. Giants Trail Cards Although the Giants now have lost one game fewer than the Cardinals the fact remains that, playing east- ern trailers, the New York team has been unable to overhaul its western rival, which met admittedly tougher foes in the sunset section. The Giants closed out their intra- sectional campaign at the Polo|. grounds yesterday. by dividing a double header with Brooklyn. Dazzy Vance snapped a Giant concerned by starting the world se- immediately, but the theory | the home entry, 8 to 3, in the open- arouses scepticism in some quarters jer, but Larry Benton came back in 'the second clash to hang up his —chiefly in the National league. the | fourteenth victory and his seven- J. McGraw recalls t rcunds, Judges called it a draw. Graytax knocked out Vadnais in the first. Nicholson knocked out Lietz in the third. Carter given credit for a technical knockout when Bob Fertino dislocated his shoulder in the second. Tighe won a judges’ decision over Ortega in three rounds. K. McLean knocked cut Ohde in the second round. Abbott won over Cicorne in four rounds, Judges called it a draw. O'Dell and Wallace fought four rounds to a draw. Judges gave the decision to O'Dell. see who'll win, Ireland ‘or George Spare said as he is corner before the fourth ind last roun’ of his headline bout with Garcia at the Fort Lincoln box- ing car which was staged before a sprinkling of ‘uns at the auditorium | last night. And Spare went out in the last round and won for Ireland, but the judges gave him a draw. Spare and Garcia are welters, Four knockouts featured the 23 rounds which Company I of the local army post sponsored. K. 0. McLean knocked out Ohde in the second round .f their bout with a short left hook. Ohde out-weighed McLean, who weighed 165, by five pounds, but he was not in condition. Carter was given a_ technical knockout over Bob Fortino when the latter dislocated his shoulder in the second stanza of their 125-pound fight. Bob’ Nicholson knocked out a fighting Lietz in the third round of their fight. Lietz was hurt after the first round when he was struck in the groin by a glance blow. But he was up and after his victor until he received the sleep producer. They are welterweights. When Vadnais came to aft»: Andy Graytax had knocked him out in the first round of their engagement, he wanted to lick Graytax, the referee, and his seconds. He was a willing mixer but ytax had too much dynamite in both mitts. They weighed 150. Wallace and O'Dell fought four slow rounds to a draw in the cur- tain-raiser, neither being in condi- jtion. Though the Abbott-Cicorne bout was called a draw after four rounds, Abbott won the fight in spite of his opponent’s 10-pound advantage, Cicorne showed poor condition after the first two rounds though he was a willing mixer. Ab- bott is a lightweight and Cicorne a welterweight. Tighe was geen the judge's deci- a. rounds of milling Lt. George Dietz refereed, Cap- tain Noyes was timekeeper, Ser- geant Lester was announcer, and Captain Reese and Lieutenant Pang- burn were judges. Room for 10 More Boys at Wildwood, W. G. Fulton Says Ten more boys will be accepted for the first period of the boys’ and girls’ camp at Lake Wildwood, W. G. Fulton said today. The director said that 10 scouts form an outside troop had withdrawn their registra- tions. Registrations should be sent to Kelly Simonson, at the Shoe Mart, immediately. Scouts who will enter the first leg of the camp are directed to meet at the Bismarck high school building at 7:30 a. m. Monday with their equipment. Mrs. E. A. McVey will be the camp cook, Mr. Fulton said. Acting under Activities Director Fred Landers will be John Jansonius as hikemaster and Dale Brown or Lamont Hoskin as athletic officer. Tod Morgan Defends Title in Bout Today New York, July 5.—()—Tod Mor- gan and his challenger, Eddie (Can- nonball) Martin, clash at. Ebbets Field tonight for the junior light- weight examoplonslip of the world. The Seattle boxer will be making the eighth defense of the title he won from Mike Ballerino in 1925. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———————_—_—_—_——_ TOM MOORE CiCARS streak at eight straight by rolling , | starts. The score was 5 to 2. Cards Divide Two The even break cost the Giants no ground as the Cardinals and Cubs divided two games which developed into a background for the home run struggle between Hack ‘Vilson and Sunny Jim Bottumley. Each gath- ered two, leaving Wilson in the lead, 18 to 17. The Cards won by 11 to 6 and the Cubs by 16 to 9, Hope flame! anew in Cincinnati as the Reds blanked the Pirates by taking morning and afternoon de- cisions at Forbes field, 6 to 0 and 11 to 3. The Lraves dropped an- othe: to the Phils, 10 to 6, but rain prevented further carnage. Senators Beat Yanks The Senators held the champions to an even break. The Senators, ‘furthermore, held the Hugmen even in the series of four, which has not been done by every team the Yan- kees have met. The Athletics turned back the Red Sox, 5 to 4, and 11 to 3, shaving a we! game from the lead of the cham- ions. : Detroit and Cleveland divided their holiday bill, as did the Browns and the White Sox. The Chicago celebartion was notable chiefly for celebration of Ed Walsh, Jr., late of Notre Dame. Mudhens and Brews Win Doubleheaders (By The Associated Press) Toledo and Milwaukee celebrated the Fourth with double victories over their opponents in the American As- sociation pennant race. Louisville in the forenoon. Toledo came from behind in the afternoon to win out, The Brewers in putting across their twin killing over the Kansas City Blues turned identical scores of 6 to 1, respectively, in each game. Classy pitching by Wingard and Ballou coupled with timely sted a ee Warmouth and Nelson, bot! of whom were wild, were factors in Milwaukee’s brace of victories. Errors on the part of the Colonels enabled the Indians to win the first game 7 to 3, but the Colonels came back strong in the second game and after battling eleven innings, nosed out a 9 to 8 win. Warstler of the Indians turned in a brace of cir- was host to Indianapolis with a di-| cuit blows in the first game, while vided bill, Minneapolis.after drop- ping a game t> St. Paul in the morn- ing, returned home and trounced the Saints in the afternoon. The Mudhens knocked off the Sen- jators 5 to 2 in the morning game and then came back in the afternoon clash to gain r 6 to 5 win over Col- umbus. Scott’s fine pitching and some timely batting turned the trick Branom of. the Colonels bagged a * homer in each. game. Minneapolis went over to St. Paul in the forenoon and got whipped 4 to 2, but ths tables were turned when St. Paul went over to Mintie- apolis and took the short end of an 11 to 6 count. Spencer Harris of the Millers clouted his 18th homer of the season. ] ceases SHUN MAT ~ SS 6¢é Toasting definitely does two things. It improves the . flavor of the finest tobaccos. _ It removes impurities and - irritants. No wonder 20,679 doctors state that Lucky Strikes are less irritating than any other cigarette. It’s toasted” B 1928 The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers — —— — NN | ir ‘ | ] ‘ 7 wy |