The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 14

TAPAS RO RL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE __ Soe Athletics Trim Senators in Baseball’s Opener on East Coast HITTING POWER OF |Mr. and Mrs. George “Herman Ruth Now at Home on Riverside Drive CUBS APPEARS AT Plamarie laine Girls Great Camere two DAUGHTERS 10 Pitchers Search Shelter in Association . PIRATES’ EXPENSE; nee ideal cmmmmnes | (GCUPY ROOM WITH | West to Conduct Bud Taylor Taylor Pays. 18 Pitchers Allow 83 Hits, In- « | cluding 9 Homers, 8 Triples, i Detroit Beats Cleveland Despite PRETTY TWIN BEDS Summer Coaching 12 Doubles $25,000 for Sock DB a : bas 9 a Earl Averill’s Second a hia School at Forks FERDIE SCHUPP IS CLASSY At Murray 3 Jaw * a. en ‘ “i i Home Run Mrs. Ruth’s Mother and Her) University Athletic Director Ex- BL I 5 Min lis, St. Paul, Kansas a sla Vie ties tien thee pert in Football, Basket- neapo! aul Breaks Thumb and Cancels » City, Indianapolis Grab Bouts With Tony Canzoneri iy REDS ROUT WILLIE SHERDEL | ball and Track ' Sane Home With Newlyweds pri Molec and’ Rid Chocolate” | Be ie tee tow | —- Site To ay ALIA] cae, seal ame er-| re mae Tahoe un sata . | HOUSE HAS A.GYMNASIUM) ketbell, football end track It cost Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute, coaching | !can i school next June at the University of ” Eighth Frame as eth: abi: “én “Terror,” just $25,000 to knock out into an open season for pitchers. mewn ana terre ne ee ae (By the Associated Press) ‘The east is gradually thawing out, and the scheduled baseball openings along the Atlantic seaboard may yetd be held, as witness the promising start | in Washington yesterday. Although clouds hung low and cold winds swept Chesapeake bay, the Senators went through their opening frills, the most elaborate along the major leazue trail, for the entertainment of President Hoover, Mrs. Hoover, a good part of the official family, and a small but seloct gathering of paying guests. Walter Johnson mate his mana- | gerial debut in Washington by tag- | ging the venerable Sad Sam Jones for | mound duty against Mr. McGilli- cuddy's choice, Carrol Yerkes, lately of Portland, Ore., and Hatboro, Pa.! ‘They were both wrong, Walter more | than Connie: By way of correcting his initial blunder Professor McGillicuddy sent for Eddie Rommel as the big train shuffled E. Garland Braxton into the line of fire. Both Start Early The Athletics led by 5 to 4 at the second choice boxmen settled into po- sition after the second inning, but continued their familiarity with Sen- atorial pitcbing, or throwing, until the margin had become 13 to 4 at the end of the fifth. Adolph Liska halted the outrage at this point, but the Mackmen gave no ground and the score remained stationary through to the finish. President Hoover, free to depart after throwing out the first ball, re- mained to watch the discomfiture of his hosts until the ultimate put-out had been recorded. He saw the Mack- ian troop ride through the inadequate Washington defense for 14 hits, good for 21 bases. Foxx, Dykes, Cumma and Hale got doubles, and Foxx added a home run for good measure. While all this was going on the seven but had the “satisfaction of fanning the great Rogers Hornsby with the bases filled. The eighth was a different story. Malone, Beck and Cuyler filled the bases with singles,|back row, left to right, are: Beiva and Hornsby promptly emptied them | Loc by means of a home run into the | guard; right field steerage, where the pas-j sengers had been chanting a Bronx cheer for him only one inning earlier. Tigers Get Verdict Detroit Tigers poured a neat of shellac down the throats of the Cleveland Indians to the tune of 15 to 3, notwithstanding Mr. Earl Averill’s second home run in two days of major league effort. The San Francisco strong man now leads both leagues in circuit blows, regardless of anything Mr. Ruth may do to alter umph over the White Sox in the re- maining American league skirmish. ‘The score was 5 to 3. Alvin Crowder outpitched Grady Adkins and George y. As rain prevented the Giants open- ing. at Philadelphia, and mercifully spared. the countryside whatever might have happened between the Braves and the Robins at Boston, the Did Mickey Walker ever knock out ow ‘ld is Jack Britton? Is that his Georgie, Claims Baseball st Sport New York, April 18. —(?)—The Babe Ruths were at home today in their ll-room apartment at. Riverside drive and 88th street. ‘Two young girls will live with them, as will also Mrs. Ruth's mother and two brothers. Ruth pointed with pride to a pret- ty room With twin beds that had been prepared for Dorothy Helen Ruth, his Dight-year-old adopted daughter, and Julia Marshall Hodgson, Mrs. Ruth’s 12-year-old daughter by a former Mrs. Ruth, Former Actress From from the school’s athletic department stated recently. West has made a study of the zone defense as compared with the man- to-man style of playing basketball and his findings, which favor the former, will be passed along to Flick- ertail college and high school men- tors, as well as-any coaches from out- res the state who may decide to Information on the zone defense was obtained by Coach West through & questionnaire cent to leading teams in this and other states. Yankton and Bismarck, two leading. represent- atives of the Dakotas, were found to be advocates of the zone dofcnse. Other developments in the game are being checked by Coach West, So terrific was the bombardment in yesterday's that 18 pitchers were hustled on and off the mound by a total barrage of 83 hits. Of these safeties, nine were home runs, eight were triples and 12 were good for two bases. Ferdie Schupp, sturdy southpaw of Indianapolis, was the only pitcher of | has the day to turn in @ good ‘ooking hurling record. Schupp limited MQ- waukee’s sluggers to one hit until two were out in the ninth and then wilted to allow three more. The Indians won the game < to 2. Minneapolis came from behind to make it two straight over Columbus, 9 to 8 The Millers, aided by Em- mer's pair of triples in one inning, pushed over five runs in the last two Tommy Murray, rugged Philadel- phian, in the first round of their scheduled 10-round fight Tuesday night. In flooring his opponent, Taylor fractured his left thumb. He will be out of the ring at least a month and cancelled bouts against Tony Canzoneri in New York, May 5, and Kid Chocolate at Boston, which sie & combined guarantee of Michigan Makes Good Ball Start marriage. eral fi ‘intets | innings. Andy High got two homers “T suppose thoee two girls will fight | S'Zoutn Dakota Btate college before | for the Senators. for the bed next the window just like coming to Grand Forks. Toledo outhit St. Paul, but got the baseball players do,” said Ruth. ‘All the newest football wrinkles will | Short end of @ 11 to 10 score. Hard Hitters and Classy Pitch- Perce Malone, the Irishman with a name which would not have been al- lowed in baseball two decades back, relented to the extent of two runs in the ninth, but Donie Bush and his Buccaneers got precious little com- | fort from them. The Reds came to life against Willie Sherdel at Cincinnati and evened matters in the Cardinal series by winning, 8 to 3. Jim Bottomley collected his first home run off Pete Donohue, who held the invaders safe all afternoon. The Sportfolio (By ED POLLOCK) Above is pictured the basketball team which represented the Bismarck Indian school the last season and won 10 of 12 contests, narrowly missing the championship of an all-Indian tour- nament at Rapid City, 8. D. In the ‘kwood, guard ie LaFrance, Alice ‘Horn, guard; Evangeline guard; Alice Slater, forward; Mary Little Chief, center and ca) tain; Vernie Star, guard; and Bruce Doyle, coach. In the front row, left to right, are: Mary Slater, forward: center; Smith, forward; Lillie Star, forward; Marie Duchaine, forward; and Rose Seawalker, forward. The season's summery follows: Bismerck 30, Fort Yates 5. Bismarck 9, Fort Yates 7. Bismarck 9, New Salem 1. Bismarck 10, New Salem 5. Bismarck 16, Hazelton. 2. Bismarck 22, Hazelton 6. Bismarck 26, Wilton 12. Bismarck 10, Pit Bismarck 18, Rapid ity 21. ers Win 4 to 1 Verdict From Purple He then pointed out other points to -| Kansas City hit opportunely to of interest in his new home, a billiard | De Siven to, the coaching school © | ayeit two straight over Louisville room which he expects also to con- | hack style of offense at North Dakota |10 to 2. The Blues got 16 hits off vert into a miniature gymnasium, ®| ies fail with much success and it is|Roy Wilkinson and Earl Oser. pion hire see retain the Big Ten baseball cham- grand piano done in the” French | expected that this phase of the game 5 Passaic Cop Cuts pionship. manner and a $7,000 diamond brace- let he had given his bride, the form-| i be played Up. teaek men D rb Lead D The Wolverines, with one of the le y OWI) vest hitting clubs of the race and a : staff of able pitchers, opened its cam- + er Mrs. Claire Hodgson, as a wedding | a+ pason City, Ia.; ied and iKnigh , Ind., April 18—(P)— Lager Northwestern: 4 to Chicago, April 18—(e)—Michigan has made a good start in its fight to ee Hie | Yesterday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis .. Cincinnati Sherdel, J ohue and Dixon. oe South Dakota State, and had Mrs. Ruth, a former actress who| running experience at Coe and the Runners in C. C. Pyle’s bunion derby 8 t was the kei haired ed od came from Athens, Ga., sdid she first | ring) met Babe in Washington in 1623 and Se ectook wl'run for ‘two weeks. leave ‘Knightstown today for @ 35-! for the wildcats. mile run to Indianapolis, the nine-| “rinois displayed its power by 4 | Pittsburgh Chicago Kremer, and Hargreaves, Hemsley; and Gonzales. Others postponed. Cut Eye Prevents | She is slim and petite. The Ruths, after their early morn- ae he recon. ee lends at their new home e 9 je teenth control point. ing Bu wedding breakfast of ham and eggs. Petrolle $ Fight pave minning, yesterday's run from s. moncobailerarice :patenc wile Cbl- ichmond, Ind., to Knightstown John | cago was defeated, 1 to 0, by Lake — Salo, the flying cop from Passaic, | orest, another non-conference foe. Duluth, Minn., ‘April 18—(#)—Be-| N. J., cut the difference between first 3 cause of a deep cut over his.right eye|and third places to less than five) REFEREES PYLE’S MARATHON Steve Owen, football star with the A oo toast in champagne was Clarence DeMar Billy Petrolle, Duluth lightweight, | hours. He was followed into the con- called off his bout with Herman Per-|trol point by the bearded Gavuzzi| New York Giants, pro team, is the Cleveland Marathon Choice tnd the negro grinder, who tied for| referee of Pyle'sweond bunion derby. Uhle and She: : : second, stills = HARLO' A SUIT FOR A HOMER Notice: Spike the garden | ees, A Victory in.1911 and Five in| Bob Harlow, who has managed Wal- with a good mellow fertilizer. i ter Hagen for the past seven Last Seven Years May sage Wl | goiee chub, io oftering © sult of clotbes lub, is of a o! es will act as Horton's Smith's adviser in | to every player on his team who hite Wachter Transfer Co., phone Finish C the future. a home run. 62. AMERICAN LEAGUE R #8 Detroit .. W TO MANAGE SMITH Ye Jones, Braxton, Liska and Ruel.’ . ee Shade? If so, when? (W. right name? Where was he born? dL, J.) What was the name of the boy from Springfield, Mass., who won the 1 marble championship a ars ago? (8. B. K.) s Walter Johnson's best rec: ord for strikeouts? How dees i compare with the majer league | time for the first home game of the record? (J. A. MCN.) What is the major league recerd for een bases and who holds it? (H. A) Any question relative to sport. will be answered through this column if sent to the Sportfolio, care of The Tribune. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUERIES ~ Howard Ehmke won nine games for the Athletics last season. Plansky scored 7142.273 points to win “ion St. Peter, Minn., nn., April 18.—()—A new $25,000 stadium and night foot- ball games are included in the grid- iron pregram for next fall, George B. Myrum, athletic director at Gustavus | +4niphus ‘college here, annouriced to- =e structure, to be completed in season with St. Paul Luther, Sept. 20, will seat about 3,000. ane definite dates have Pig set for the opening of night foot! Al Lassman Goes Back to to Hospital New: York, April pril 18—(2)—Al Lass- man, New ‘York university football vapal min times a R 4H the 3 an Spring and Summer Suits and ro Top. Coats Made to Order EE es : be go . Absolutely guaranteed in materials, fit and style. Minneapolis ......... 9 Mt : Priced to suit any pocketbook. $24 $30 $36 $42 $52 Come in and inspect our line. “Ask the man who wears one.” A ** Connally and | iutiy: Gooweer and Schang. Boston-New York, wet grounds. Columbus . 12 3 Middleton, Pate, Brillheart, Ben- ton and Kenna; Miller, _Sablonowsk! and Shinault. P St. Paul . Toledo lease BROADWAY CLEANERS - -- Dyers -. Tailors bpehett ae is Rt 12 3 wrod Nelson and Peters; Wikine son, Ober and Thompson. yntil too.near the finish in the opener of Tuesday, struck Remy. Kremer where it hurt yesterday. The result ‘was @ Pirate rout, 13 to 2. ‘Kremer recovered from a first in- It consisting of a double the decathlon in the Penn relays | captain ‘ously injured last year. Yrjola won the Olym- = ‘game with Oarnegie: Tech inst ‘all > RH pic decathlon with 8053.29 points. | is going back to the. hospital for Milwaukee sf 2 4 jalifor: won the Poughkeepsie re- |} {urther treatment and observation. | Indianapolis 4 8 a gatta by a margin of three-quar-| tHe will’ net resume his scholastic] Buvid, Temple, Willis and Mc+ Spring. ters of a length. 2 The Giants won twenty-six consecu- Work until next tall |Menemy; Schupp and tive games in 1916 and set a major league record. Ralph DePalma’s only vietory in the Indianapolis auto classic was scored in 1915. (Copyright by Public Ledger.) BEST OF BOSTON TEAMS Lance Richbourg, with the Braves, and Ed Morris, with the Red Sox, are ‘fans Hornsby considered the most valuable. players ve up @ run in the | with the Boston teams. ; ee | lasts rasan: at boss | speed, lubricates best! ti z ge yn site i ii architecture, it. has been the subject: Of edie br: modern au