The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 6

"PAGE SIX _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928 . Doc Love Throws Away Own Chance to Shut Out Sanish Yesterday BISMARCK SETS NORTHERN CLUB - DOWNBY 5101 Piteher’s Overthrow of First With Two Out Lets Sanish Score Run GUIDAS HITS WELL Heidt Was Wild Saturday Night, Letting Visitors Win by 6 to 3 Doc Love threw away a chance for a shutout in the first ane of yes- terday’s game, in which Bismarck trimmed Sanish 5 to 1 after losing to the northern crew 6 to 3 Saturday evening. With two away and two men on base, Doc accepted an easy one in the box from Hungate’s bat and threw it over Eddie Tobin on first, allowing Jerde to score Sanish’s lone counter. After giving Big Boy Peterson his second defeat of the season, the Grays are all set for Wednesday night’s game with Mandan, the game which marks the dedication of the city ball park to the city park commission by the combined city service clubs. Love Pitehes Well Doc pitched his nicest game of the season yesterday, allowing only six well-scattered singles. He made the only two errors for Bismarck, how- making two overthrows on first a Peterson had lost to only Parshall before yesterday, but he al- lowed nine hits in his eight innings to the Bismarck cla Duckie Guid: ‘ay catcher, was the slugging star of the two-game series, getting four doubles in eight trips to the plate. The Illinois catch- er just found his batting eye Satur- day. Love got two singles in his four trips Saturday and scored one run. Tobin hi‘ safely twice yester- day in four attempts but was able to ad only one in four trips yester- jay. After spotting Sanish the one run in the first, Bismarck came back to score two in their half and scored one each in the second, third, and fifth frames. Heidt Is Wild Though George Heidt allowed Are They Good? * 8 © * 8 #® Well, I'should Say! This Quartet Makes St. Louis Greatest Contender BOTTOMLEY Here's a quartet of big guns of the St. Louis Cardinals, apparently destined to win their second National League pennant in three yers. The mighty right arms of Big Jess Haines (center) and Old Alex (upper right) have helped elevate the Red Birds’ pitching staff to a high state Frisch (upper left) and the batting punch of Sunny Jim Bottomley (lower right) have been two other major factors in the Cardinals’ 1928 succeess. of perfection. The speed of Frankie Quartet of Pitching and Fielding BISSONETTE IS CLOUTING HERO IN DOUBLE WIN Del’s Home Run, Triple, Doub- le, and Single Spell Defeat for St. Louis RUTH, GEHRING HOMER St. Louis Browns Take Tough 6 to 4 Game from Wash- ington in Twelfth (By The Associated Press) Thanks to Del Bissonette and the Brooklyn Dodgers, the National league pennant race has not yet de- veloped into a runaway affair with the St. Louis Cardinals doing the running and the rest of the field panting along a city block or two to the rear. The Dodgers in general and M’sieu Bissonette in particular contrived to upset the league leaders yesterday for the second successive day, 3 to 1, and the New York Giants, defeating Cincinnati again, moved up to with- in four and a half games of the Car- dinals. Bissonette Is Responsible Bissonette hasbeenresponsible for most of the misery of Cardinal pitchers the last two days. On Sat- | These snap; triple were |® the blows that spelled defeat for the | Mis leaders. Yesterday the si Angel first baseman doubled in eee urday his home run an to score the first run against Clar- ence Mitchell, the aged pitcher, whose left handed spitball otterege usally are too much for most clubs. Del followed this achievement with a single in the ninth that accounted for another tally. He didn’t have anything to do with the other Dodger run which was scored in the| Kaw’s sixth when Clarence passed one man and then made a mistake by letting two men hit safely. While the care- free Robins were dashing madly about the bases, the Cardinal were Pitched into almost complete sub- mission by Doug McWeeney. Fitzsimmons Wins Game Cardinals LoseTwo to Make National Race Still Unsettled Know Their Powder! Yes, They Do. California Girls Are the Big Rage at Trapshooting ladies are crack shots with a 12-gauge—or rate high in any beauty contes! Rita Benedict of San Francisco, left, and Luethal Au: in all the trapshoots in California and ca as much attention by their skill with the rifle as by their looks. KANSAS CITY WINS TWICE, PASSES "MILLERS IN HOT LEAGUE SCRAMBLE Progress Due Largely to Fine Work of Jimmy Zinn on the Mound; 10,000 Fans See Millers and Colonels Split; Indians Split Also . They're takin LITERATURE IS DISCUSSION OF GENE, GERMAN Champion Wants to Earr Enough Money to Study : Literature in Europe * By NS ie Bernard Rickat- son—staff correspondent of Reuters Ltd. (British News Agency). ‘de Speculator, N. Y., July 16—@)— When Reuter managed to get Gen Tunney alone for a few minutes, he seemed to be more inclined to dis cuss the latest books than his next battle. Gene was quite frank about matters. He admits he is in the box: ing game to get what he can out 01 it and then retire and devote himsel{ to travel, reading and study. As a type he must be a phenome non in the history of pate man with the body of a Spartan ath- lete and with the mind of the Athen- ian of the days of Pericles, with the e worship of self restraint anc ame intense desire for knowl- Likes Hard Training He said he liked the regime o: hard training for its own sake, but that he would be glad when all the excitement and publicity was over. There was no trace of affectation about him. Speaking in a quiet Cesc voice e told Reuter of is love for the English poets and essayists. He admitted freely he was only a beginner and often found them difficult to understand. He said Sheeley, Keats, Lamb and Hazlitt were his favorites, and among living writers George Ber- nard Shaw. He_ especially liked the prefaces to Shaw’s works, and he thought they should be collected into a ok. Tunney expressed a most keen desire to meet G. B. S. when he goes to Europe later in the summer with Thornton Wilder, the author. After Tunney’s trainer had hustled the champion to bed Reuter had a talk with an artist friend of Tunney, who had come all the way from Seattle to be with Tunney while he trains. The artist said he and Tun- ney never discussed boxing or the coming fight with Tom Heeney. Sanish only seven bingles Saturday . 2 Freddy Fitzsimmons won his — night, he let them get. five in th M Ww f C 1 Y cineh Sieg | Chicago, July 16.—) — Kansas disastrous third which accounted for Stars ay im Flag or ardina s iy ‘the sighinieee ine Mel Ow City, by virtue of a double win yes- three runs. One of the hits in the vit ‘1 third was a triple by Pennington. age of 41 years won three games in with the run that gave the Giants a|terday over the tail-end Columbus The Grays scored thre in| Frisch, Haines, Bottomley, and|eight days with an arm that has TEX § AYS GENE 2 to 1 victory over the Reds. Fits |club with scores of 5 to 0 and 9 to 4, the first inning, only to ocea: : , i seen 25 years of hard hurling. | and Red Lucas tangled in a tight Artist Is Companion He was simply there, the artist asserted, as a companion to Tunney. On his walks h» talked to him about literature and art and read t> him as Gene fished. He revealed that Tun- 0 . hurling duel in which h team |Sained a little ground on Indianap- ney’s love for the arts was genuit ee | ae pee retenier made von sg hte Fissimmon [ole and Toledo, who are ane ing tor goed book He’ declared Guidas got two doubles’ in four Bell teuay who hit three triples in one day He TTUne hit came after Lucas |them in the hot American associa-| Brooklyn ee 6 _ 1| Tunney hada mind and views of his trips Saturday night, and Tobin oy triples that the sluggers say are len with the tying run. Charie Ds agai ageiit score tak MeWeeney berry; Mitchell| own and that one of the reasons for | lia oe eae bis ion New Bysae aly 46-70 Tha | anes ie Ley sree ome Wy Roast Dressen handled seven assists at |°ontent with an even teeek, ™. and Wilson. his unpopularity with some people AP. winning the first game from — _.panish, scored again. once in the/league lending Red Birds of St.lone time dim led the league in home | gatpvine“bitnselt to" bo, aeaoce a | Reka oe Te 6 to 2, forlBt Peal T tard nd then taksue the’ No others echedaled, any concessions to the popu # Bee tt seventh tovpat | Lowin sve tigvaneintt the opposition jruns, triples and doubles and in runs the peal of his fighting form, Gene| their sixth straight victory se 'Che lehant ead of «4 to 8 count tn the ae ee cecesmenind: hats. heavy ie game on ice. wit e effective ferocity of an: scored. ‘ +4 “ i 5 weight champion should 1i 5 Pay ‘and Birdsbill each got twoleagle defending its lofty perch. |The showing of the Red Birds!;unney decided to omit all boxing jcago Cubs pele qhelt (hind place /second game. Kansas City moved AMERICAN LEAGUE fe artist. said, Tuntey was very fhe Indian bceur fTips tothe plate,| | They winged their way to the top/since mid-May has paralleled that of | {oor miles of roel wot was ere only |the Glatear Ee ea ants, back of |ahead of Minneapolis, who divided E| sensitive about lis love for books, Fhe Indian battery proved too much|of the heap and they're going to do the world’s chamiponship Cardinal exerclaeihe weantwilline coimanesahe|mated cai the een eee reer peasy mae bee Pier prea LaF pate Beedle. .-+s01.0.08. - 18 éjas many American papers have ie Grays in the first encounter. | lawing to stay there, and the| outfit , ich in iv st his 5 ae i sneered at |.im. | Pat Cronin played his fifth game battle thus far has Been costly only road: trips checked in with @ record to fit himself for the defense of his) and two runs in Percy: Jones entered Ine back with 2 7 to 4 win in the me recess was because he was unwilling to : Su ti Soller an 34) 4 ri 4 i : ge offman, eholder and/ instance, some news, rt photog- of the season on the local diamond|to the Cardinal's foes. é of something like 13 victories in 16 lige pe ered New aisles glee cepacia Pabeyensiree aaa t ee Schang; Burke, Jones, Marberry and| raphers discovered Gene sitting _ } Ferree ith eh Bare teat ab eee | ea mnes® fast flying Red Birds are starts and nine victories in 11 starts, |hiacksmithe on July 20 ot the wees | Babe Bute cen Gehrig made | Mudhens suffering a 8.to 7 setback | 'a%* Ruel. Pe tse meek ict | Pomtay. 3 ase} et th. Parshall club here making good because they've been|respectively. In its first month: | Kee ata: it 58 home runs for the year'as the in the be cso ‘and copping the —_ . They asked * im to pose and then ‘in- i oo ae, gettin ee ea thie shane s long road tp uh ean the a Rickard Admires Layoff New York Yankees captured both lather ret ore . First nae ioe pe oe ee we reading q By indivi Te ri ase cane 2 Kechnie machines ro 2 up a recor Tunney’s decision to forego his|ends of a double header with the| Kansas City’s ss was large- : 5 table.” je 6said “a railway time ight tine “cmd. team Rekling thew” tave| Cars tres Cut of 27 games daily ring session with sparring | Cleveland Indians, 3 to 0, and € tere |ly due to diame Lon whe. regis: piseiaad Dae baa HPO A Ejting and team fielding they heve|played. partners and punching bags followed |Herb Pennock ran his string of con-|tered his sixteenth victory of the| New York . Pe EE Q 1 2 Ojconsistently pressed for the lead, St. Louis fans have accepted the| Close on the heels of Tex Rickard’s| secutive scoreless. inni to 26 in|season. when he shut out the Sen-| Shaute and L. Sewell; Pennock 212 0 O/and their pitching as a unit sizes up/rest of the season as the mere for-| Statement that the champion was a|the first encounter and his single in|ators: in the opener, and to the er-| and Collins. \ 1 0 © 0) as the best in the league, mality of the Cardinals plaving out | pit too fine for this stage of his|the sixth drove in two of the thren|ratic playing of Columbus in. the| Pen H Aes iar Douthit Is Leader their schedules. They consider the training with the titular bout still] Yankee runs. Ruth hammered eet] second . Nicholson helped Second Game ry { 5 6 4 Ql. Indicative of their batting is the|Pennant race over. They are think-|ton days away. his 84th homer of the year in the {Jimmy alon opener by q AY FR ANCE 4 : } dl standing of Taylor Douthit, who has The m pee oe moras A con, |, Rickard saw Tunney work out for|first inning of the nighteap and ine the ‘ 0 0 6 oj been leading the circuit in total hits| sted such an insurmountable | the, first time yesterday when he cd got his 19th in the fifth. Demet. ‘Blue : 0200 lead as the Yankees have in the|™ade his initial visit to Speculator|Ruth mow stands 15° games, 13|with: six runs ea Totals ...... 33 a where Gene’s secluded train’ uar-|days and four home runs cwith the e New York, July 16.—U?)—France’s ST. LOUIS PITCHERS’ | other league, but they have two road] tere are located, Rickard, wa ac: |is 1981 record. "Nyle ‘Thonsetnsast |wasa, Lunn replaced overs oo ghallenger Zor the Davis Cup -will re HroCHoonN ya}! COOCOMH HON 7 01 ; be either the United States or Italy. f HPOAE W. 1, ||Cardinal clubs of recent years have | sen uxscutives ard pores oes | Panleeen: wet sreage whe wear for the torus loaded } : Led by Baron H. L. De Morpurgo, } 1 10 111 Rhem . § 4 ||meant Just that many more games!ang the combination made it #| though he was driven out of the key| forced aero 5 ASSOC the Italians defeated Czechoslovakia : 1 2 3 Oi] Alexana 9 § |) won unique occasion, in the eighth inning when the ix]. Fred. Helmac AMERICAN IATION | in the European zone finals at Mi- : i 3 Si] Sherdel Sen 18 Sea ora For their benefit, Gene went |dians scored three runs, Joe Sewell | th® Indians Env: Gane Ua gertgriey and now will meat the } 2 21) Haines 8 5 through all his training routine, | hitting a homer with one on. cane. ee. E ist tates, American zone final- | B13 gee eG ern yn rude Bl gfe eu, Syms, tats oea eat | nae Bhar ape fn Pa hysical appearance as well as his ton a stubborn foe but the tens, * 3 i 0 1 0 Ol} Frankhouse Wee | adage tl, os u frame, crashed. out a home run,| Schup; will go the right to challenge France . 212 8) fami f4 [Pie crane hry aaa htt ERR ata gat Su StS pl ier Ke Dev as SR a a } Day, p... 2 0 1 Ol} Mitchell 3 2 Harold Mays, hie Bayonne, N. J.,|&¢r08s two runs and won, 6 to 4 verdict, but led them fo ga of America’s last year at 4 Totals @ 721 7 al) Reinhart ... ~@ 4 heavyweight ‘sparring | partner, the pit i a ad the po on the series with ' 2 2 Se —_ i champion hed impressively. MLEO "eZomething Uke 10,000 fans and n Junior Tez : gee nO gn S130 I Fairhaven, i. J, July 16—)|Mays caught him with several J D A anstion mttched the Colonels aad Linton Junior Team (hooks to the head in the first ses- ‘ Sanish 003 001 2 6 7 —This is Tom H ’s day of rest, | 3; i Millers in their twin bill. The ‘Summary: Three base hit—Pen-| and indicative of their speed is the | ns '5 Tom Heeney’s day of rest, sion of their three round bout and id onels, behind som. splendid flingir ington, ‘Two base hits—Guidas 2.|rating of Frankie Frisch, who has his last before engaging Gene Tun-/one of these blows opened a slight the Ben Stolen bases—Tobin 2, Boardman,|been setting the pace for the base |N¢Y for the world’s heavyweight |cut on Genes ane. Pe pani Jones, Pennington, Greenwood, Hun-|stealers. championship in the Yankee stadium Tunney then settled down te busi-|. Bey D. McLeod, Bismarck ‘high gate 3. Hit by pitched ball—Pen-) Manager Bill McKechnie, who had)a week from Thursday night. The ness and rushed Mays about at a hool athletic coach, left yesterday nington by Heidt, Cronin by Heidt.|his ups and downs at Pittsburgh, is| sturdy New Zealander, after work- furious rate, landing blows from all|2°" Superior, Wis., where he will: Hits—off Heidt 7 in 7 innings, Day|fully credited around the senior cir-jing an equivalent of nine rounds angles. Mays sai ae ‘after tl rom is ter a two-weeks coaching’ 7 in 7 innings. Wild pitch—Heidt.|cuit with having engineered the|last night will pick up his trainin, ere y! fer the work- sponsored by the state teachers’ dk fh g Outclasses Locals Linton’s junior baseball team Proved its superiority over the Ki- wanis Boosters by piling up a score of 11 ae three-inning exhibition game at 1 p. m. yesterda: 3] The boys’ ame Pi u 4 z i z 2 fe $ fF i i iE [ I y. * game. d ic with ‘ ; t that Tunney was hitting harder col. |S"Tonnard, who was unsucceasful.on Left on bases—Bismarck 10, Sanish|Candinals’ remarkable showing.|tomorrow night and carry though | oY ing lege there. omnes, big a 7. Winning pitcher—Day. \Losing|Even such things as crippled play-|until the finish without any further than ever and was more accurate “One of the. nation’s greatest |three recent starts for the Brewers, ? Bitches —He' dt. Umpires—McLeod|ers haven’t crampec his style. He | lay-offs. | training for the conte ce reared [coaching staffs has been assembled finally, aot the ranges suid ‘ Schultz. Time of game—1:30. |shoots in replacements and then| When Heeney resumes boxing he! w e coming conflict, to instruct more: than 200 hi to his a | Gene weighed 196 d taking the opener from Toledo. ‘ Sunday Game watches them outplay the absent | may have the opportunity of trading | simost to phy weight peeate. Orry [school coaches the intricacies of foot- heavy me with the bludgeon dy Bismarck ABR H PO A E|regulars. Bunches with Mickey Walker, mid-| ‘when he enters the Ting with foe,| eey eegitall, and: track. +” |heavy : wa Bennett sided Sennard. 11 5 0 0] Witness the performances of |dleweight champion. Walker rar and lost four we a a halt Bee Frinceton and Jones of Ryan, who for the Mudhens on i 1 1 6 0 0)Maranville at shortstop and Harper | watched the challenger in action last | 2e¥; 4nd lost four and a California will take charge |PYuss came back in. the nt Guidas, 1 2 2 0 olin the outfield, The venerable Rab night and seemed to feel the urge ofthis Woundage worried the eee e Ce Bh meee! departments Carlann | Friday, Herday and for cod j 0 0 1 © Ojbit, pronounced through four years| scrambling into the ring with him.! fo. der he ‘weighed in f jet. (frames pitched shutout ball, easing | 3 ago, subbed for Tommy Thevenow|He made no definite promise, how- | in for the day,|Oklahoma will instruct : in - basket- |f toward after ‘tucking Di 411 2 & land’ Harper. filled in for Walter lever; bet anid he would like tp rove ‘he announced that all boxing was off ball; and Archie Hahn, another fey Ms sumed tory of the series. a 4 1 2 0 2 2|Roettger, out with a broken leg.|out-at least a couple of rounds. He SER AOR, de} sine "Sega Will Deed the taggk | TOS) Sa yreeea Hens in the i 4 0 1 1 4 0|Their playing has been well above|may box tomorfow. aa S, pertmen Fae wae soured be the Hams 2 il Th i : Is of Roper and Jones in 4 4 i 8 0 0 1 0 O|the average. le middleweight titleholder was a the football ch: f Converting Is Typical impressed with Heeney’s workout two coache: coaching Weed wee the pins 34,5 927 8 2] This is typical of tl y Mc- | and predicted that the invader would ie the ers. Poe nee AB RH PO A E|Kechnie has been converting bad|give Tunney dangerous- competition. ern California have always been f +»4 0 0 0 2 0|breaks into good ones. He ran out; ‘“Heeney looks like he is in condi- feared teams, the ‘Trojans losing to P 4 0 2 4 0 Ojof relief pitching material and/|tion and will given Tunney plenty of Notre Dare be ‘one touchdown in ‘ -41134 4 pagers upon Clasenes Legler fpr if ied eae ree Rafe the se ase the last quarter ‘ast fall. \ 2 2 % 3 4 1/who couldn’t even make good with|tenth round,” Walker said. “He can “MeDermott's University Okle- 4 0 1 9 0 ilthe Phillies. The first thing the|take a lot of punishment and keep|_, The Prison All-Stars won both|, MeDermott's University of © { 8 : : ; 4 aged sit bale ahd was Ay ai ie ok ala Sela in are bay 4 ponte # soublaheedsr ce She peel: won 18 siretelit games in the The. ts. Then he repeat trick | shelling. Tunney, no doubt, ey souri ference, taking Pete Latso, ‘Scranton 3 0 0 2 0 Oltwo weeks later. Both victories |stab him frequently with his lefts ping Hazelton 6 to 4 and Carson spur! Valley conference, talking iat | pote: 8 0 1 2 0 Ojwere extremely timely, especially | but !:e will catch plenty of punches Glenn allowed the. Hazelton club|time in five years. Oklahoma wi Ee 1 0 0 0 0 O/the second one, when the Giants, in!in return. Make no mistake about, 110 fi7— hive fc Py argos ranked as the test, basketball | when =} | second place and threatening to ad-|that.. Heeney in my opinion will Chile the Stars hit’ el; Ge igpenood machine el 84 1 62410 2/vance, needad taming. |crowd him form the start and Tun-| Corson outhit the lecat ‘tub 12 to ways | ten rson in ninth, | The Cardinals’ manager is cred-|ney doesn't like to be crowded.” | 10, but Wylie, vitehine for the Seare nd ee ited with having done wonders with! On the eve of his final ten days of tightened when the Sisitors threat. «ft 010 00x 5 9 2|Jimmy Wilson, just an ordinary | training, Heeney is confronted with . college af 000 1 6, 2leatcher with the Phillies. but now | managerial dissension that Hay Be orn Ee its—Guidas come an open break at any time un- ‘ | miner is leas his American and English man- een ; 1 ‘ id 7 bs Ro chance of even © ne Fons, Willis and ¥. . agers decide to patch up their dif-| Batteries: Hazelton, Ande: i" chtmpas wort tard onus baci ferences. The friction i between Mastel; ‘All-Stars, Glenn pot a ‘nent Pete ast: | Ose Charley Harvey, Heeny’s American | kins, -the* Tepresentative, and John Rg , Mortimer, brother of Bernard Mor-|Carson . timer of eaigesgtoa holds a five- aoe year contract for Heeney’s .. Batteries: expiring in July, 1929. Culver; All-'