The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1928, Page 6

YOUNG HURLER WON PARSHALL : TILTFOR CLUB Sanish Has Won Games from Minot Independents, Wild- rose, Kenmare, Parshall PLAY AGAIN SUNDAY Men Clubs Meet Wednesday Noon in Preparation for Ded- ication of Ball Park The Kiwanis Boosters will meet a Junior League baseball team from Linton at 1:25 & m. tomorrow preceding the second Bismarck-Sanish game, John Karasiewicz said today. George Heidt, youthful Mandan hurler, will pitch for the Bismarck Grays in their game against Sanish at the city ball park tonight, Man- ager Neil Churchill said today. Heidt pitched a nice game for Bismarck July 3, allowing Parshall only two hits in seven innings. Churchill expects him to do as well be Parshall’s conquerors to- night. h Bismarck meets Sanish in a second game tomorrow at 3 p. m. Sanish boasts of wins over the powerful Minot independent aggre- gation, Wildrose, and Kenmare. They have won a majority of their games with the Parshall club this season. Big Boy Peterson, who has lost but one game for the northern crew this season, is scheduled to pitch one of the two games, prob- ably the Sunday affair. Bismarck men's’ clubs will hold a joint luncheon meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel Wednesday, noon, preparatory to the program accompanying the dedication of the city ball park to the city park board, Churchill said today. Arrangements are being completed for the dedica- tion ceremony and the giving away of a Chevrolet automobile. Churchill plans to start his regu- lar lineup in tonight’s game with Duckie Guidas behind the plate, Tobin at first, Johnson second, Sage- horn shortstop, and Fuller third. Simonson, Mohn, and Boardman poe will be the gardeners, with maburg and Dutch Nagel as re- serves, COEN DROPPED FROM BIG FOUR Paris, July 14.—(AP)— The American Davis cup tennis team which meets‘the winner of the Italy- Czechoslovakia match in the inter- zone final here next Friday for the Tight to challenge the French will chosen from John Hennessey, Francis T. Hunter, George Lott and William T. Tilden. Big Bill himself was authority for this statement today but the American captain was unprepared to say whether he and Hunter would play doubles or what player ay share the singles burden with im. “This simply means that Junior Coen’s Davis cup year has not yet arrived?” Tilden was asked. “Yes, but I miss my guess if he load wait much longer,” he re- Plied. Coen, 16-year-old Kansas City boy who is the youngest player ever to win a place on a United States Davis cup team,, has been ing valuable experience in in- national competition abroad. SAINTS DEFEAT LOOP LEADERS (By The Associated Press) St. Paul was a game nearer the tep of the American association to- day and a big sixth inning rally ‘worth seven runs against Indianap- olis yesterday was the cause of the Jubilation. The Saints added the seven to two others and downed the league lead- Indians 9 to 3, thereby gaining a full game. They also gained a game on the third place Kansas City Blues who lost to the tail-end Columbus nine, 4 to 2. Toledo also had a seven run rally, in the ninth, but it was superfluous Erie them a 12 to 3 win over Mil- wal 5 Minneapolis nosed out the Col- onels of Louisville 4 to 3, Liska pitel another great victory. More! led St. Paul in the vic- tery over the Indians, getting three hits out of four chances. Veach, To- edo outfielder, also had a good day at bat, with four hits out of five } batting in three runs. Harris further increased his lead in the home run race by clouting six circuit drives in eight games, bring- ing his total to 24. Earl Smith, a teammate and Bunny Brief of the Milwaukee Brewers, are the only serious rivals for Harris’ honors and have 10 each. leffer, the Toledo right hander, end Liska, the who has done uch. to keep MAYBELLE REICHARDT Records fell fast and furiously in the east receni'y when women track and field stars from all sections of the country competed for places on the first women’s track and field team to represent the United States in the Olympic games and clever women divers and swimmers con- tested for places on the women's div- ing and swimming squad. Miss Elta Cartwright, a 20-y old schoolgi:! from Eureka, stood out in the track trials, w ning the 50-yard national champion- ship, the 100-meter event and the running broad jump. RAYMA WILSON MARTHA NORELIUS Two othcr members of the track squad who will meet the best ath- letes of many foreign countries also. are shown in the above layout. Miss Malbelle Reichardt, of the Pasadena, Calif., Athletic Club, established an American record for the discus throw with a heave of 116 feet 9 1-4 Challenger Will Resume Heavy Training Again Tonight Af- ter a 24-Hour Layoff; Rain Forced Him to Suspend; Loses Weight by Day-Train- ing Fairhaven, N.J., July 14.—()— Refreshed by a twenty-four hour lay-off, Tom Heeney will resume boxing tonight, working out under the glare of lights. The ring is jn a field adjoining the barn in which he does his bag punching, shadow boxing and other gymnasium exercises, in ‘Preparation for his battle with Gene Tunney. Rain, which started falling early in the morning and did not let up un- til nearly dusk, forced Heeney to suspend all tr: ining activity yester- day. He did not move out of his quar- ters until night, when he went to Long Branch, N. J., to give a cheer to Phil Mercu e of his sparring boys in his bout with the veteran battling Levinsky. If present plans are carried out, Heeney will continue to work out nights until the finish of his train- ing grind. He likes to box at ht because it i- cooler in the open field. He works co strenuously that he melted off four to six pounds every time he performed in the oppressive heat of midday. When Heeney climbs through the 8 to meet Tunney in the Yankee ium across his broad shoulders will be one of the strangest looking bath robes ever seen inside the ring. It is a Maori cloak, made of fibre and feather:, and presented to him by Lady Carrell, widow of Sir James Carroll, former member of the New Zealand parliament. The cloak is imilar to the ones worn by chief- tains of the native Maori tribesman in New Zealand, in time of battle. ALVIN CROWDER LEADS PITCHERS July 14.—(AP)—Alvin Chicago, Crowder, who has become a great! help to the St. Louis Browns, has/ taken the leadership among Amer- ican league pitchers from George! Addison Grant, the young man who i e been doing so well for Cleve- land, Records dpeluding games of Wed- nesday show that Grant dropped his first game of the season to the Phil- adelphia Athletics, giving him -a mark of seven games won and one lost. Crowder has won nine games and lost one. Lou Gehrig replaced Tony Lazzeri ip, lead the mounds- The Toledo hurler has ¢. rec- ord of seven won and one defeat as compared with 11 and 2 for Liska. ALVIS MANAGES NEGRO july 14. bo; m Minneapolis in the race for men. the Ihege Ne De ¢ and winning # de: the Yankee threat against jose” Gosli’s batting leadership while another threat appeared in the person of Al Simmons of the Phila- pola Athletics, unofficial figures ow, once during the week and failed % hit that time, thus preg 3 his av- cage two points to .404. hile HEENEY WILL WEAR STRANGE MAORI TRIBESMAN CLOAK BETWEEN ROUNDS tacked 30 points onto his standing to end the week’s play with an av- erage of .377, which was good for second place. Gehrig boosted his standing seven points to take third place with an average of .372.) Simmons, however, has played in only 47 games as compared with Gehrig's 80. Other leading hitters were: Laz- zeri, New York, .358; Manush, St. Louis, .341; E. Miller, Philadelphia, |.841; Foxx, Philadelphia, .338; Cobb, | \Philadelphia, .332; Kress, St. Louis, : |.826; Fonseca, Cleveland, .325; K |nig, New York, .325; Myer, Boston, |.824; Fothergill, Detroit, 324; Du- gan, New York, .324 Yanks Still Lead The Yankees dropped four points in team batting to .304 but they were still 11 points in front of the Athletics, who boosted their stand- ing five points to .293 and passed the Cleveland Indians. The Boston Red . Sox continued their brilliant defensive work to end the week’s play with an average of .936, three points better than the Browns in runner-up position. The Yankees pushed themselves from a tie for sixth place to a tie with the Athletics for third, six points behind the leaders. WARM WEATHER PITCHERS GOOD IN ASSOCIAT 1 0.N Chicago, July 14.—\?)—If base- ball’s adageabout pitchersdoing real work during the hot weather months is true then the hurlers of the American association are living up | to traditior if batting averages are ;any criterion. Virtually all of the ‘leading hitters of the league saw their average decline during the | week ending Wednesday. Sieking, Louisville second base- man, back-slid his way into first place during the week’s play, losing seven points for an average of .381. However, it was good enough to move him up from second to first, when Veach of Toledo slumped to third place with an average of .378, a drop of 20 percentage points, and th relinquished his leadership. Scarritt, St. Paul outfielder, was the lone regular to better his average and so well did he do it that he threatened Sicking’s lead with an avera of .380, a 21-point increase. | Following Sicking, Scarritt id Veach among the regular players were: Matthews, Indianapolis, .371; Yoter, Minneapolis, .357; Luce, ; Milwaukee, .355; Haney, Indianap- olis, .349; Strohm, Milwaukee, .346; | Grigsby, Kansas City, .346; Mc- Menemy, Milwaukee, .346; Wheat, Minneapolis, .344; Orsatti, Minneap- olis, .342. Three teams, two of which are in; the thick of the pennant race, were tied for team leadership: in batting, each with an average of .300. Mil- waukee, Columbus and Indianapolis ‘were deadlocked for the leadership pee only three points behind trailed ‘oledo and four points to the rear of the Mudhens was Minneapolis, St. Paul passed Columbus in team fielding to go into second place, but Kansas City held a firm griup on position without pel | Douthit, St. Louis, le pol jcold weather, have been RAJAH STILL LEADS WANER New York, July 14.—)—Rogers Hornsby not only remains well in the lead over Paul Waner for indi- | vidual honors in the National league, but also owns once more a percent- age above .400. Averages issued to- day and including games of last Wednesday show the Boston man- ager at .403 for 72 engagements, in which he has made 56 singles, 28 doubles, two triples and 16 home runs, Hornsby’s 28 doubles constitute the best mark in the league in that detail while his 16 home runs en- title him to fourth place behind these pace sette: lack Wilson, Chicago, 22; Jim Bottomley, St. Louis 20, and Del Bissonette, Brook- “St. Louis players again figure prominently in individual achieve- ment. In addition to ranking. second in home runs, Bottomley leads in runs scored with 76 and in triples with 12, he also is tied with Bisson- ette for the greatest number of runs batted in. Frank Frisch tops the base thieves with a string of 16, and Taylor Douthit still sets the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE George Heidt Will Pitch for Bismarck 3 New York Giants Still on the Skids ELTA CARTWRIGHT Pace | ritability, Rickard offered to ckets and try to locate |M THEY WILL COMPETE FOR UNCLE SAM IN OLYMPIC GAMES inches, and Miss Rayma Wilson of| swam in sensational fa the same club who ran to victory in the 800-meter race. The women aquatic stars shown in this group are Misses Martha| and. Norelius, Helen Meany, and Eleanor Holm. Miss Norelius is the present 400-meter Olympic champion PROMOTER TEX RICKARD MAKES FIRST VISIT TO GENE'S SPECULATOR CAMP Yesterday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE ] Fight Arranger Makes Trip Primarily to Witness Cham- pion’s Signature to Contract for Fight; Gene Is Sore About His Poor Tickets for Friends Speculator, N. Y., July 14—@)— This usually tranquil community where Gene Tunney is training for the defense of his world’s heavy- weight title against Tom Heeney 12 days hence was all agog today over the first coming of Tex Rickard, pro- moter of the contest. recent aquatic tri Miss Meany’s fancy and springboa: i’ Place on the team id. Eleanor Holm fhe"Sg0-meter medley andthe 100: ley a and| yard back stroke event. the 330-meter mi New York . St. Loui lin and O'Farrell; Sherdel,'F: house and Wilson. Others postponed; rain, AMERICAN LEAGUE All games postponed; rain. The promoter Las never been here | St. before and his reception this evening will be either ami or cool, de- pending on the location of the fight tickets which he was forced to ex- change for thc champion. Tunney ordered about 300 tickets for friends and when Rickard first filled the order. but 20 of the seats ‘were nearer to the ringside than the 30th raw. When Gene displayed ir- the ti with the greatest number of hits —| pack 120. Individual honors in pitching go to Cincinnati once more. Red Lucas, recovered from a broken wrist suf- fered some weeks ago when he was hit by a ball in batting practice, rushed to the rescue of the Rhine. landers in a game against the Phil- lies the other day, and picked up "Tunney’s friends in better spots. ‘take Louisville. 3 Wilkinson ‘and ‘Thom ‘son, Rickard’s real purpose in making bis first trip to this Lake Pleasant resort, is to witness the champion’s signature to tke official contract for the fight. Tunney refused to listen to sug- gestions that he postpone his ring- credit for a victory when his team pulled out the decision, 6 to 5, with a rally in the ninth. That game gave Red a record of nine victories and two defeats, abling him to oust Larry Benton of New York from the pinnacle. Ben- ton’s records came crashing down about his head in the week ending. Wednesday. First he was rem from a game in Pittsburgh after he had done two rounds of rescue work, and his record for innings without relief was at an end at 152 2/3. Next he was hammered out of a game of his own in St. Louis when Cardinal home run hitters became unruly in the opening inning, snap- ping his string of consecutive com- plete game: seventeen, In the first of these poundi Benton was chi with defeat. In the other, Bill Walker pitched fine ball to win and save a game lost for the sorrel-top. But the dip wi |ficient to reduce the Giant ace to jsecond place with fourteen victories and four defeat “Following Hornsby are these reg- ular batters: P. , Pitts! 4 -363; Grantham, itsburgh, .362; Herman, Brooklyn, .358; Bottomley, St. Louis, .850; Sisler, Boston, 348; 346; Lindstrom, New York, 344; Callaghan, Cincin- nati, 243; and Roettger, Louis, The Pirates are on top in team batting with a mark of .304, followed by the Cardinals, ten points lower. Cincinnati, league adr in double Dt with 102, continues to set the fielding place at .974, with a thin margin over Chi and St. which follow in , each at an in- terval of one point. Small square islands with elec- trically heated metal foot-plates, for traffic policemen to stand on in installed in six more than the runner-up. | Rig: kcal Rickard reached Ang scene agree to long standing rule against training on Sunday to entertain his guests, George Leboutellier, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, one of the champion’s warmest admirers, also was expected today with a private carload Let nee a Tunney plan: 0 go through an extra bri E workout this afternoon to make up for his holiday yesterda, when he did nothing but a few miles of hiking. - Gene seized his free hours to clean up lis two wzeks accumulation of correspondenc:. When this was done, he rowed from his secluded cabin to the hotel where he dines. (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Les Marriner, Chi- cago, knocked, out Ha: Has- sen, Turkey, (2). Billy ‘Show- ers, St. Paul, won from Johan; Sherwood, Coleags, @). K. White, New Or! defeated City, lantine, Chi Santos Reed, Omaha, (6). Chuck Benoit, Hollyoood, Il, knocked out Juan Alvarez, Mexico, (1). Erie, Dick Wilkes-Barre, won from Howard Ms Detroit, (10). John Civie Os- Ryan and 0! man, Reitz and Liska and McMullen. Morgan a: prelbggp BP in, = WESTERN LEA\ Pueblo 14—4, Des Moines 10—5. Ollsitesa Clty 8 Wichita’? Tulsa 7, Amarillo 8. TOD AND EDDIE EBT TONIGHT “New York, July 14—(®%—Tod vor ae their on- agin ne igh tion. “The Mi i GUE Against Sanish To As St. Louis Series Is Ended CARDINALS WIN THIRD GAME OF Giant Clan Has Dropped Six of Last Eight Contests With Pitts and Cards ‘|SHERDEL KNOCKED OUT Jack Cummings Knocks Out Home Run in Pinch as Three Bases Are Loaded (By The Associated Press) Since John McGraw led his New York Giants across the Alleghenies on the western invasion things have been going from bad to worse for him. The first foes that the Giants en- countered were Pittsburgh rates, then floundering about in such fashion that it appeared that the only reason they weren’t in the Na- tional league cellar was because the Phils and Boston Braves were still able to give them lessons in how ball games can be kicked away. The Giants bowled over the Cor- sairs in the first game and felt con- fident that the league lead would be in their possession before long. Here the worm turned. The Pirates played heads up baseball for a change and took the next three bat- tles of the series. Not so confident McGraw’s men took the long train trip to Louis. where the four-game series which ended yesterday saw them register only one victory. Giants Are Third consequence the Giants fell ird Loe in the standing, six ind a half games back of the on- ishing Cardinals and one behind the Cincinnati Reds. The Cards won the last battle of the “crucial series” by gettin, jump on their eastern rivals. Aldridge was pounded for three runs in the first inning, five more crossed the platter in the second and the end of t! ime saw the leaders on the long end of an 11 to 6 score. Vic didn’t stayaroundtosee the end of the second inning, Dutch Henry relieving him in time to let George Harper, former Giant, hoist a home run with one on in that frame. Sherdel Knocked Out Wee Willie Sherdel, the slow ball expert, breezed fed in fine style for five innings but in the sixth the oo got back into he pote by st @ six-run ra! it drove Sherdel out of the box. Jack Cum- reaapy 8 pinch hitter, cracked out a 01 CRUCIAL SERIES | Germs cannot resist the new li- quid germicide known as S. T, $7, hich di rors acters 52 Gunny that it is tm ssible to figure the, Cid in which the reaction take: place. HELP THE GOOD WORK ALONG Bismarck Needs a Munic- ipal Athletic Field. Buy Tickets for the big ball game Wednesday, July 18, and help bring this about. Watch the mercury rise as the tickets go—_ Others have— First National Bank G. P. Hotel Corwin-Chui Sweet Shop . Prince oe & mstad Cl ismarck Grocery . A. W. Li compan: - 28 anrad, Brink Er Reiboia: lughes le 01 . we batteays mee. | night , ‘ Rain halted hostilities at e E| other major league point. alas’ ———______________ [At the Movies E CAPITOL THEATRE 1}, Fame in the West in Meee bys ep on a man’s lity. , esteem and respect of one’s fellow citizens was gauged by how E| well one handled his six-shooters. 2| Whena man, grim of face, of Linville, Neveds, one day heeded le, Nes one day for the jail where his pal was incar- cerated, everyone took to cover. Store k boarded up their save for the lone rider. At the squad of his deputies waited anxiously, Nervous over what might happen, but determine: to put a stop to two-gun activities of Nevada. An exciting gun battle ens which serves as one of the thrilling Grey story’ filmed by Paramount, rey si yy Para: which wil be shown at the Capit Theatre ei hah vo Rplaplacd lowing el Wo successful terri lunfbert J. Fugasy. moter, has scheduled the ss different times so far. Lietz and B. Klein Stellar. Players in Army-Workmen Game Lu Price Owens .. Richholt’s Grocery . G. P. Tailor 8h ery Satasaaaass a Total...... $1775.00 Why not you? When the mercury reaches the top a work will pM oF dl