The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 14

| Et i i \ t Fe nat Se J ‘ SLANTS OF BURLEIGH GRIMES VALUABLE IN PITTSBURGH VICTORY Rogers Hornsby Is Helpless, and Cubs Can Not Win Without His Help | RUFFING EASY FOR YANKS Philadelphia Trims Senators; Harry Rice Saves Game for Detroit in Ninth (By The Associated Press) Another duel between the Cubs and the Giants is in the making. Heroic shadows of the baseball past, like Chance and Matty, urge the battlc- lines of 1929 on to combat like that | which marked Nationa) League cam- ; paigns from 1903 through 1913. Snow-white John J. McGraw again is at the top of the standing of the clubs, but the Bruins are not far be- hind and the champion threaten to make it a three-ring par- ty. The Giants climbed to the sop of the heap by executing a about-face against the Phillies at ine Polo grounds yesterday as the Braves j bogged down from their first week spurt and permitted the Robins to take a second decision in Flatbush by 5 to 3. Pirates Win In 13th The Cubs deployed along the Pitts- | burgh front. The powerful bat of Rogers Hornsby was spiked by the epitter of Burleigh Grimes, and with- out its aid the Bruins lacked the pow- et to win. The Pirates hammered Charley Root unfeelingly through the early rounds, and finally snatched the winning run from Berlyn Horne im the thirteenth to triumph by 5 to 4. Joseph V. McCarthy led his team from under a four-run deficit in the third to even terms in the eighth, but the march to victory was just a stride too long. The defeat plunged the Cubs into a tie with the Cardinals for third place, but left both only half a game behind the Giants. Rain forced the Cards to postpone their home opening against the Cincinnati Reds yesterday. ‘The Yankees rocked the American League front with a blast which shattered Charlie Ruffing and the Red Sox by 9 to 3. The barrage con- sisted of 16 hits, of which Babe Ruth's portion was just one single, and with such backing Waite Hoyt breezed to his second triumph. Cardinals | Gunning for Cavanagh eee ose Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, Meets Bismarck Welter on American Legion Card Van will try what Russie LeRoy failed to do, knock Lee Cavanagh, up-and- coming Bismarck welterweight, to the canvas for the count of 10, according to Coionel Jack Hurley, the St. Paul veteran's manager. Fans agree that ihe has set his sights quite high, in view of the fact that Cavanagh is one of the best, defensive battlers in this section of the country. The Bismarck Irishman is serving an advance notice on Van to keép his own chin. under. cover. Van Ryan was kayoed in the fifth round of his last fight—that with E BISMARCK TRIBL Giants Beat Phils to Take Lead and Pre PORTER EDR ET AGE if Yesterday’s. Games | coiting ¢| Hagen Assembles’ Team NATIONAL LEAGUE | R EH Ff Without Joplin Star Philadelphia : : q : New York ... Sweetland, Eliott... Couns Lerian; Hubbell and O'Farrell. R 4H . 5 if Brooklyn .... 3 Brandt, Hearn'and homie; ‘riot, Koupal and Heline. ElSingles Matches in Annual Ryder Cup Competition Carded Saturday Rr H E naar at Chicago ... eae, | 9 0] Moortown, Eng., April 25—(/ Pittsburgh 5 10 2) Four foursomes tomorrow start peo (3 innings) petition for the Ryder cup, emblem- Root, Horne and Angely; Seine Swetonic and Hargraves. Cincinnati-St. Touis, rain. atic of international team :suprem- acy in golf. There will be eight singles Saturday. | The absence of Horton Smith. from the American defenders in foursome AMERICAN LEAGUE play caused Widespread. surprise. but RR H E| Captain Hagen ‘offered no explana- New York ... : 16 { tion. Beteh 6 - 1| “T think I have disposed -of the Hoyt ‘ski; ‘Hatiite and | men at my command to the od ad-' vantage to America,” said‘ Hagen. .* ; It is taken for granted that 6 ‘Smith H E| and Al Watrous, the other player left Berry, Gaston. Washington . TT | Out of the foursomes, will’ play in the Philadelphia u 1] singles. Captain Durictin has an- Marberry, Bi ins, Burke} nounced the eight men in the four- and Tate; Earnsh Cochrane. | Somes. also will play Gn. eight les / i matches for the British. ot H E] Charles Whitcombe “and Archie 4 2| Compston will carry the British hopes 4 {| against Johnny Farrel] and Joe Tur- Milju: jolioway and-L,| nese, who were partness in the last Sewell; Sorrell, Stoner and Philips. | Aubeoy ‘Brow matches at Worcester. skate Aubrey Boomer and George Duncan St. Louis-Chicago, rain. © joppose Leo Diegel and Al Espinosa.| The Abe Mitchell and Fred » whe Cleveland Detroit and| FOURSOMES OPEN FRIDAY trackstere, moment. The St. Johnny Jones, My Sullivan, and Billy Jackie Fields, welterweight champion of the world. Van was fighting the at champ on even terms until he ran into the sleep-producer in’an unguarded AMERICAN bh ak Bo cameriaione’ Gutecene pend Paulite has defeated Norman Brown, Bobby O'Shea, HOE ‘sed i Hall. He knocked out Tony Sanders | Kansas City 6 12 3) an Dudiey, a. newcomer on the ie i Columbus . fe 12 2|team. Ernest Whitcombe and Henry and Irish Danny Fagan and fought no and Billy Light. hurt so seriously that he was forced hernia. But he is “up-and-at-’em”. ah and is promising Lee an overdose of evil. SIMPSON AND BRACEY LEAD IN YANKEE Warne Placed Among Best Pole Vaulters ROTHERT, KRENZ LEADERS Steve Anderson Best Hurdler; Gist and Edwards Middle Foxx Gets Homer Although the Yankees did the heavier firing, the Athletics were just as effective with their 11 shots at Fred Marberry and Lioyd Brown, who oie with the Senators at Shibe Hi ge board in the fourth. Al Simmons, making his first appearance of the season, tripled with two on just ahcad of Foxx, and scored with the young | Why: first baseman on the circuit blow. Activity in the western half of the | Institute, who has done the “100” in Barnard loop was confined to De-{9.4 this spring, and George Simpson trolt, where 30,000 fans at the home | of Ohio State, clocked on one-day in opening of the Tigers saw Harry Rice} 9.5 for the “100” save the Bengals by a spectacular | “: y 9 to 4, The Athletic attack {ON during the college track and field was ees by a home run from the | whirl, especially during the next few tt of Jimmy Foxx with one matej|days of competition at Drake and Distance Men New York, April 25.—()—Here are the agile young men to keep an eye Pennsylvania but also for the next month or so of competition — and Sprinters—Claude Bracey of Rice Van was fouled in his last bout with Freeman and was decision bouts with Tommy Freeman to undergo an operation for double SPRINTS TODAY half milers who may have a chance /| Indianapolis Sturdy, Pickard, Canby and/to mateb strides at the Penn relays, Hurdles—Steve Anderson of Wash- ington and Ross Nichols of Stanford, Pacific coast rivals over the high sticks; John Collier of Brown, eastern |St. Paul .. of whom have’ regularly | Louisville ace, all beaten 15 seconds for the 120-yard timber chase. Simpson's recent performances in tying Paddock’s mark for the “100” and also equaling the world’s record for the furlong on the same day be- longs among the star sprint feats of all time. The nearest approach to it, so far as official records go, was the speed flashed by Paddock himself in the national A. A. U. championships ‘of 1924, when good-time Charley, dis- playing form he failed to exhibjt at the Olympics that year, won the “100” in 9.6 and the “220” in 20.8. These performances were made in Newark, N. J., and tied the world’s records for both distances at that time. Since then Paddock has had his fa- mous 9.5 second for the “100” as an American record—although it is not endorsed internationally—and Roland Locke has lowered the “230” record to 20.6. Simpson thus surpassed Paddock’s and 206 for the 20;” not to overlook Jack Elder, the sliding catch in the ninth. Two! Notre Dame flash; or Charley Borah, Cleveland runners were on base as Rice sprawled headforemost near second to clutch Luke Sewell's tan- talizer. Detroit won, 7 to 6. the Southern California veteran. Pole Vaulters—Fred Sturdy of Yale, who knows what it feels like to have scaled 14 feet; Victor Pickard of Sorrell and Stoner worked for the | Pittsburgh; Henry Canby of Iowa and Tigers against Miljus, Holloway. Rain forced the postpone- ment of the Brown-White Sox game | and Ward Edmonds of Stanford, all which was to have opened the Ameri- can League season in Chicago. (By The Associated Press) Canten, O.—K. O. Christner, Akron, knocked out Jack Mc- ~Auliffe, Detroit, (2). airplane, a laboratory, or a specially adjusted Harder and | Tommy Warne of Northwestern; also Jack Williams of Southern California doing 13-6 or better on occasion, Weight Men—Harlow Rothert of Stanford, now more consistent in the {shot put, Eric Krenz, who is special- ¢ Fights Last Night‘ ites eee izing in record stunts with the dis- cus; Dan Beattie of the Colorado Ag- {gies, @ good man with either heavy j implement. Middle Distance Runners — Virgil Gist of Chicago and Phil Edwards of New York university, two brilliant than twice this distance. But it’s the best place in the world for you to prove that the New Mobiloil can keep the first- year feel in your engine for 30,000 miles, In actual road tests, the New Mobiloil has pre- served the first-year feel in many engines for more VACUUM OIL COMPANY feat in both events. Bracey, the Texas cyclone, on one of his best days last year, sped the two sprint distances in 9.6 and 20.9 in the national collegiate championships at Chicago. |Sliced Drive Aids Hole-in-One Club Amarillo, Tex., April 25.—(7)—A sliced drive brought membership in golfdom's hole-in-one club to. F. L. Bither. He drove from the fifth tee at Twin Hills country club and found his ball. in the cup of the sixth Hole, about 180 yards away. id Peters: koff, Profitt, Maxton and Shinault,|Golden and Walter’ Hagen, Pankrantz. and Sprinz. ‘Tesmer; Moss and ‘Thomp-on. Warmouth, Wy-| Cotton have for their opponents John who played together at Worcester. & The foursomes will. be at 36 ‘holes, H E 12 2;counts one point. If a mateh is 6 2| halved each side is credited with one- Mc-| half of one point. The Americans won the last international contest at Worcester, Mass., in June, 1937, 91 to 2%. In the foursomes the United 73] States players won three and lost one and in the singles won six, lost one 1| and halved one. Benton ‘and’ bcadiiten:; Teach gat ATHLETE AND SMART Earl Bevan at Kansas State Teach- E/| ers college can throw the javelin more 2| than 200 feet. In a recent intelligence 2} examination he identified 100 prom- R H 4 7 7 12 Hopkins, Van Atta, Zumbro aha inent personages with greater accu- | racy than 250 other students. as will be the singles.. Each match’ pare for Duel With Cubs Smith Is Absent From Yank Foursomes Fans Surprised When Baby Bison Track Men Seem Strong Fei a N.-D.. “hpril 25—Freshman working daily under T. Sasiwaechter, North Da- pet Agricultural college mentor, look good to make the varsity step in next year’s competition. Efforts are being made to schedule meets with yearlings of other schools to evaluate their ability. under fire. . Outstanding in the dashes is Jack Grohnke, Aberdeen, 8. D., flash, who is slated to run the 100, 220 and 440, “Cy” Lou! th, ‘Fargo, is also prac- ticing in the 100-yard event. Carl Hanson, Willmer, Minn., is cutting up the turf in big league style with ex- cellent time in the'220 and 440 events. Endurance and speed are second nature to 2 fellow by the name of me. former’ University athlete, who has shown ‘his heels to all and sundry in the distance runs. He hails from ‘Wisconsin and other points too nu- merous to mention. Leroy Boyd, pan bl a i abet him with a little ane ae ‘low. hurdles, ” Lons- brough seems to have the tela to himself, as does Robert Allison, Fargo, in the high hurdles. “Cy”, being of sturdy build, is also sol in the broad jump and shot put. - The high jump, event has the aon “competition with“ Leo Thomasson, Gardar, Sam Westgate, Grafton, Herb Brown. , ang and Walker from secioeltned eng in hea..a rivany. latter two’ are the best bets in bg og vault, jor Johnson, Pembina, state prep champ, Woes. and Carl Miller, Fargo, are sure to'make things hum in the javelin: throw. All three are ‘MeMillan, » is doing work with the shot put. ae Oregon Coeds Are e o* Serious in Sport Pe ae nga courses: offered this term for coeds in oh ota education in Oregon state T Tiiteoa: orice uss to Sato ‘ehtice and ‘Speedball. is a “combination of bas- ketball, football and soccer and is Played on a large open field. 32 Amateur Boxers|Minnea Remain in Tourney polis Ties Leaders in Loop Morey Bowman, Eddie Latko, | Quick Thinking of Harry Strohm Madero Villarreal Appear Strongest Pyle Plodders Are Crossing Missouri Pete Gavuzzi Still in Lead; Salo and Gardner Fighting for Second Maplewood, Mo. April 25.—(7)— Hcg den pairs of bronzed, lean legs resumed through Missouri this morning as C. C. Pyle’s bunion derby left Maplewood, Mo., for Sullivan, Mo., the twenty-sixth con- trol point, 60 "miles distant. was still in the aes tn elabae Gees when the bunioners moved out of gee Salo, the of Pas- saic, N. J., and Ed a Gordes series >of Keep ba rhode battling for sec- place, wi sien holding an advantage of 48 mint Cuban Ball Star Likes South Air Atlanta, Ga., ‘April 25—()—Al Lo- pez, Cuban catcher, has been farmed to atlanta by the ‘Brooklyn Dedees ainfausnene wera tech idee ‘Al would like # ahot in the big time, but he likes a steady diet of hot weather much better. He'll get it in the Southern. - After all’s said and done, the pleasure oe you get in smoking 1S what counts vs a “WHY CAMELS-ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE pS. asia Thay lave wo igerety afertate, of Milwaukee Teaches Pay B iii (la 2 EE i RRR i