The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 8

PAGE". THE BISMAKUK LKLBUNSS | TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928 ‘Two Ma FORMER NODAK E GRIDSTARS T0 | HELP VISITORS: " George Heidt, Youthful Hurl- | ing Star, Will Oppose Bis- marck in Affair LOVE WILL PITCH; ! i | | — ) Park Will Be Dedicated and| Chevrolet Will Be Given Away to Lucky One George Heidt will probably pitch rs dan tilt Monday night. ye . pitched two good games for Bis- i _marck this season. Another Mandan man will prob- I~ ably leave the Bismarck ranks to play with his home team in the Wed- |. nesday tilt. Nagel, Mandan regu- ir, has been play with Bismarck during the last month and has done well both in fielding and sticking. The third Mandan man on t ~ marck outfit will undoubtedly play with Bismarck in the special tilt, be- ause he makes his living on this ide of the river and because he is a tain of the Gray otufit—First- baseman Eddie Tobin. Begins at 6:30 The game, which will begin . promptly at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, is just a part of the program for the evening. The big thing of the eve- ning is the dedication of the city ball park to the Bismarck park board. - The city service clubs have worked several months to gather up $4,000 with which to purchase the grounds. The third event on the program will be the giving away of a Chev- rolet sedan. Ticket sales for the ame have been going good the last fon days, according to Tobin, who is in charge of the campaign. Each ticket carries a chance on the free automobile. Three former University of North Dakota athletes will see action against Bismarck Wednesday. They 2 are “Mutt” Gronvold, catcher, Mike » Geston, shortstop, and Bob Renden, . third-sacker. Stars Were Ends " _ Gronvold and Geston were ends on ~ the Nordak eleven a few years ago, "= Mike being captain of the Green one year and being selected as all-con- ference for two years. <* Doc Love, who pitched the hand- “= Some game against Sanish Sund: * will hurl for the local outfit, if Mi » ager Neil Churchill doesn’t change > his mind. t Duckie Guidas, doubling star, will %& catch, Tobin will play first, Johnson * or Sagehorn short, and Floyd Fuller “ third. Kelly Simonson will be sta- Fr tioned at second in all Probability » after the neat game he turned in '\> from his new position Sunday. In the gardens, Churchill will have = Boardman, Mohn, Martin, Jones, and Paulson. Jack Gesellchen, if he doesn’t start, will be on hand for re- *- lief mound duty. Lion Tamers Have Comfortable Lead The Lion Tamers last night in- ¢reased their lead in the Bismarck Junior baseball league by whipping the runner-up Kiwanis Boosters 4 to Ae five innings at the city ball rk. The Lion Tamers, who have yet to lose, will challenge Linton’s best team, expecting to play there Sun- * > Ny. é The standing of the city league is as follows: Won Lost Pet. 4 1.000 Pane Mi teentdetin ef Lion Tamers ...... 0 Kiwanis Boosters.. 2 2 a4 ry Hubs ..... 1 2 E Legion Cubs 0 38 £000 The Rota Hubs and Legion Cubs meet Thursday night at the city ball park in a game which the Cubs hope will bring them into a tie for third place. Meet es ced See (By The Associated Press) Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, out- pointed Pete Latzo, Scranton, (10); Bud Ciccerone, Wilkes- Barre, defeated Willie Beetle, Philadelphia, (6). Charley Pa- gonis, Plymouth, Pa., knocked a a 0. Griffin, Carbondale, bblss {Philadelphia — Tommy Her- man, Chicago, and Tom (Kid) =! nap. Trenton, N. J., drew, New Castle, Pa.—Young Fir- Runa. won from Joe Hey, Columbus, 0., (10). Billy Wallace, Youngstown, O., outpointed Frankie Rio, Cleve- land, (6). Romee Pavelli, New _ Castle, defeated Terry McGov- ern, Warren, O., (6). Joe Lou- der, Pittsburgh, knocked out Willie Falk, Willoughby, 0., (). Jackie Pe town and owers, Youngs- Tony Canzoneri, Cleveland, drew, (4). Rensselaer, N. Eure. Australia, knocked out = ge. Gemas, Philadelphia, N. Y—Baby Ji Syracuse, a, joe Jackie Brody: ‘ao. aitd Maretaeel rey against Bismarck in the Gray-Man-; Heidt has | ig consistently | | he Bis- ndan Men Will Leave Gray Lineup for Wednesday Feature Not His Fault Alex Metzler Playing Nice Game for Lowly Sox White The Chicago White Sox are flound- ering around the bottom of the American League teams, but it is through no fault of Alex Metzler, shown here. This young man has been hitting above .309 this season and his patrol of his outer garden is above reproach. Metzler once had a trial. with the A’s but was shunted back to the .ainors only to be bought by the White Sox. He's a great favorite in Chicago. : Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL ee E Philadelphia . 1 Chicago .-. oe lo 4 Miller, Willoughby, Lennon, Walsh and Lerian; Blake and Hartnett, Gonzales, H E Boston .... 3.9 2 Pittsburgh . 8 13 2 Delaney, Cantwell and Taylor, Spohrer; Kremer and Hargreaves. Rk HE Brooklyn 6 13 3 St._ Louis ee ee | Cl Doak, Ehrhardt and De- Frankhouse, Reinhart and Wilson. RHE New Yo »- 31 0 Cincinn . ee ee (10 innin; Genewich and Hogan; Donohue and Hargrave, AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game R HE Detroit ... a2 8 0 Philadelphia Ss. 8 ft Second Game HE Detroit ... 14.0 Philadelphia ae Whitehill, Vangilder and Har- grave; Earnshaw, Walberg, Bush and Foxx. First Game RH E Cleveland ... » 3 13° 0 New York . Dae age | Bayne and L. Grabowski, Bengough. Second Game R H rx) E Cleveland ... 0 New York 6 3 Hudlin, Harder and Myatt; John- son and Bengough. wo First Game R HE see 4:12 0 7 0 . 0 Ruffing and Chicago Boston . Faber and Crouse; Hoffmann, Heving. Second Game : R E Chicago .. aes ies | Boston . | i ee | Sy Blankenship and Crouse; Harris Simmons and Berry, Heving. RHE St. Louis -. ae 4:10 0 Washington +2 8 (10 innin; Crowder and Manion; Handley and Ruel. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H E Louisville . we 6 17 8 St. Paul -12 18 0 Deberry. Cull Sommers and Thompson, Meyer; McQuaid, Polli and Tesmer. R HE Columbus - 2.2. 3 2 Milwaukee . 7 12° 0 Harriss, Wykoff and Shinault; Sanders and McMenemy. RHE Indianapolis . 210 2 Minneapolis . 6 13 0 Boone an! Florence; Benton and McMullen, RHE - 3 8 0 Kansas City +7 15 0 Smith, Scott and Hamby, O'Neil; Davis, Meine and Peters. , Omaha 0. Okishoma Cit, 10, Amarillo 4. Wichita 5, Talsa 13. A — lor if said the prisoner as he slipped. hia Sewell; Pipgras and | h ‘CHICAGO WINS | QOF 1Z UNDER | NEW MANAGER: L, Blackburne Seems to Make Difference; Pitchers Are Coming to Life’ (By The Associated Press) Whether it’s because of psychol- | ogy, the law of averages, luck o what have you, the Chicago Whi! Sox are playing winning ball under | the managership of Lena Black- burne. Since Blackburne took over the reins on July 5, the day after Ray Schalk resigned as manager, the Sox have turned in nine victories in 12) staris. Bulking heavily in this re- versal of form has been the return | to effectiveness of the pitching staff, which on paper at least rates at or near a parity with any in the Amer- ican League, For the second time in two play- ing days, the pale hose took over both ends of a double header with the Boston Red Sox, yesterday, 4 to 0, and 9 to 1. While Red Faber and Ted Blankenship were holding the Hub team to 14 hits and a single run in the two battles, the White Sox were hammering out 29 hits off Ruffing, Harriss and Simmons. Johnny Mostil played sensational eight of them in the second game. Yanks Take Two The New York Yankees demon- strated conclusively that they’ve recovered from their recent slump by taking their second consecutive double-header from the Cleveland Indians, 7 to 3and 6 to 2. George Pipgras was hit often in the first struggle but tightened up in the pinches, Young Henry Johnson pitched the champions to an easy triumph in the nightcap. Babe Ruth hit his 35th homer of the year in the third inning of the opener and now stands 22 games, 20 days and five home runs ahead of his 1927 schedule, The Philadelphia Athletics dropped further back in the race when they ;ained no better than an even break in two games with the Detroit Tigers. Jack Quinn, veter- an of Connie Mack’s firing squad, registered his 12th victory of the season in the first struggle, 3 to 2. George Earnshaw had the second in his pocket until the eighth inning when the Tigers hammered him out of the box and slugged Rube Wal- berg and Joe Bush around until thirteen men had batted and nine of them had scored. Tavener’s hom- er with the bases loaded an:l Har- grave’s triple with the sacks in a similar condition accounted for sev- en of the nine runs. Alvin Crowder hung up his 11th win against a single defeat as the Browns romped off with a 4 to 2 decision over the Washington Sena- tors. Maaush’s fourth hit of the game, a double, Schulte’s single, an error and a sacrifice fly gave the Browns two runs and the game in the tenth inning. Winning and losing streaks have become the fashion in the National League. Yesterday’s affrays saw the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chi- cago Cubs each win their seventh consecutive game while the Phils were losing their ninth straight and the Boston Braves their eighth. Behind steady pitching by Ray Kremer and with the aid of some heavy cai.no ading by George Grantham and Paul Waner, the Pirates turned back the Braves, 8 to 3. Grantham and Waner got sev- en hits and five runs between them. The Cubs pounded four Phil pitch- ers into a 10 to 5 defeat at Chicago, Sheriff Blake shut out the cellar- occupants until the eighth when he eased up back of a big lead his team- mates, particularly Kiki Cuyler and Freddy Maguire, had garnered for ‘im, The St. Louis Cardinals, smarting under two straight setbacks by Brooklyn, nosed out the Dodgers in the third game of the series, 7 to 6. After the Dodgers had tied the score in the eighth Ly tallying four runs, the Cards won the game in the ninth on hits by Bottomley and Hafey and Jay Partridge’s error. The New York Giants made it three in a row over the Cincinnati Reds, two singles and a sacrifice in the tenth inning ‘turning the trick. Joe Genewich held the Keds to six safeties. Freddy Lindstrom got three hits, the last driving over the ball in centerfield, snaring 12 flies, |_ i on the day of the’ fight was laid| Every is suffering from a slight out on the Hamilton County Country | flesh wound suffered in a pracuce club grounds, about four miles from ; bout. Beers’ shoulder was not brok- the training camp. en in his practice bout with Clarence Berryman several days ago, as was. feared at first. He is recovering rapidly and expects to work out to- YANKS NEAR | [spots mpealeetss fos) DESTINATI ON MILLERS HELP | ST, PAUL GAIN | 6 to 2, enabling St. Paul to gain a full game. The other contenders for top hon- ors took advantage of Indian- apolis’ slip. Kansas City defeated Toledo, 7 to 2, and Milwaukee downed Columbus by the same score. Today, the sixth place Toledo Mud- hens were but six and a half games away from the top. (CHICAGO MEN ARE FATHERS Chicago, July 17.—()—Two mem- Joe Cantillon Will Get Umps’ Berth Chicago, July .17.——Ioe Can- tillon, veteran baseball player, man- ager and scout, probably will be ap- - pointed umpire-in-chief of the Amer- ican association for the 1929 season at the league’s annual meeting in December, President Thomas J. Hickey said today. . Cantillon is said to be favored by the club owners for the position, He is scouting for the Chicago Cubs this year. Stallings in Grave State Macon, Ga., July 17.—)—George Stallings, “miracle man” of the 1914, Boston Braves and owner of the Montreal International league base-; ball club, who was brought here a week ago suffering from a heart: ailment, today remained in a critical | condition. . BYRD TO VISIT | TUNNEY’S CAMP BY ALAN J. GOULD ‘sociated Press Sports Editor) President Roosevelt en route rdam, July 17,—@)—Ex- scattering casualties, the merican Olympic team is nearing he end of its voyage to Amsterdam in remarkably good condition, Most of the coaches consider the Chicago, Jul; len’s cannonading’ St. all ring work, Gene Tunney decided ly 17.—)—Nick Al- aided by its greatest rival, Minneap- to renew exchanging blows with his sparring partners today to fit him- self for his world’s heavyweight title bout against Tom Heeney on July 26, | After today Gene will box but} to / four times before he enters the Yan- cept fo Padl: club, ae spewed ring ant days ice 4 esides swapping punches with Har- ‘+ i i ! olis, was but two games away from Id Mays and Billy Vidabeck, the first place perch in the increasing- ly torrid Anferican association pen-| hers of the White Sox, Ted Blanken- nant chase today. {ship and Bill Hunnefield, had move While the Saints bunched most of | to fight for today. They are fath- their hits to win a heavy hitting | ers, game from Louisville, 12 to 6, their! After yestzrday’s double v traditional enemies, inspired by | over Boston, they were notified some excellent pitching and hitting | each was the arent of = ¢ cE from old Rube Benton, tripped the | Hunnefield is but three hours older league leading Indianapolis Indians, | than Miss Blankenship. Bayonne, N. J., heavyweight, Gene ; s mapped out a program which in- | team is the strongest ever assembled cluded a long stretch of road work | for the Olympics. Especially is this and a strenuous session with the {belief held in connection with” the punching baz and heavy body sack. | track and field, rowing, swimming Commander Richard Byrd, the | and wrestling squads, transatlantic and polar flyer. is ex-; Derncll Every, the Yale fencer, pected to visit Tunney. A landing! and the wrestler, Leslie Beers and field for the Byrd plang, in which | Ralph Prunty, are the chief casual- Tunney hopes to fly to New York | ties although none is seriously hurt. winning run. HEENEY NEEDS BETTER SLEEP Fairhaven, N. July 17.—P)— Tom Heeney slid back into the sei ous grind of gyjnds today, after day's layoff, returning to the prac- tice of working out in the afternoon instead of the cool of the evening. Boxing at night, Heeney found, disrupted his entire program, par- ticularly his sleep, he did not get into bed until midnight or later with a result he did not get his required amount of sleep. He prefers work- ing out at, night, because the oppres- sive heat of mid-afternoon takes a lot out of him but he figures he needs to get into bed earlier. MOORE ARS “Although I'm not a doctor, I’ve figured out that this toast- ing process really does take out the stuff that hurts the throat. Here’s why..No other cigarette is toasted and no other cigarette is as easy on the throat as Luckies. It’s as simple as A. B. C. to'me: I know because I smoke them.”