The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 7

-Stephe! moved into the leadership of National SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE ° Seattle Negro Out of Bunion Ed Gardner, Troubled With Shin Splints, Fails to Finish Last Night |” Additional Sports * i Chelsea, Okla, May 4—(?)—Offi- | cials of C. C. Pyle’s cross-country race expected some of the bunion boys to drop out today on the 70-mile tramp to Muskogee. The run is one of the longest of the derby. Ed Gardner, Seattle negro, third in elapsed time before yesterday's lap of 64.7 miles from Miami, apparently had given up. The negro, who has been handicapped by a shin splint, had not reported here late last night. Giusto Umek, Trieste, Italy, finished yesterday's lap first and went into third place in elapsed time. He ran the distance in 7:03:45. Johnny Selo, Passaic, N. J., policeman, elapsed time, was third. Kansas City Hitter _Leads Association, Chicago, May 4.—()—Although his rivals made long gains, George Ger- ken, Kansas City outfielder, held bh lead in the race for American asso- ciation batting honors at the end of the first two weeks, unofficial aver- ages including Wednesday's games show. Ken Penner of Indianapolis and Bob Murray of Kansas City were leading in pitching with three straight victories. Gerken's average {ell from .485 to .468 during the second week, but his closest rival, Chapman of St. Paul, was 40 points behind. Shannon of Louisville was third with .412. Columbus’ batting spree at tho ex-} pense of Milwaukee lifted the Sen- ators from third to first place in team | batting with a 328 average or 37 points more than a week ago. Kan- sas City held second in batting with .304 and jumped from second to fir: in team fielding with a .980 avcrage. Other leaders: Team runs, Columbus, 103. Fewest opponents’ runs, City, 45. Double plays, St. Paul, 15. Individual runs, Gerken, City, 14. Hits for total bases, Chapman, St. Paul, 38. . Kansas Kansas Runs batted in, Earl Smith, Minne- 1 apolis, and High, Columbus, 17. Pitchers’ strikeouts, Teachout, In- | © dianapolis, 13. Jamieson Falters But Retains Lead, Chicago, May 4. —Charlie Jamieson’s batting aversge dropped | 87 points within one weck, but he| still kept an edge over the field in the race for American League club- bing honors, unofficial averages in- j cluding Wednesday's games reveal. The Cleveland outfielder's mark at the end of the second week of the campaign is .437 as compared to .524 @ week ago, but his chief rivals also slumped. Lou Blue of St. Louis, who clung to second place, dropped from 500 to 435 in seven games. Several hitters made great_gains, especially Marty McManus of Detroit, who lifted his average from .324 to .410 to go into fourth place. Bud Clancy of the White Sox gained nine to take third with a .426 average. Other leaders were: Foxx, Philad phia, .409; Goslin, Washington, . Simmons, Philadelphia, .400; Judge, Washington, .382; Hale, Philadelphia, .581; and Metzler, Chicago, .380. Sammy Gray, sturdy right hander of the St. Louis Browns, hung up two more victories during the week and went into the lead in the pitching race with four straight triumphs. In 37 innings, Gray has allowed nine runs. Uhle of Detroit. and Hoyt of | Now York had three victories each. Feeding upon Boston pitching, the Philadelphia Athletics jumped to the top of the heap in team batting with an average of .326. Detroit was sec- ond with .317, while the Yankees were in eighth place with .255. Washing- ton clung to the top in fielding with ‘8 .985 percentaze. Philadelphia led in runs with 95 in 12 games and the White Sox were the hardest to score on as only 41 have been tallied against them in 12 games. Other leaders: Home runs, Philadelphia 14; double plays, Cleveland, 18; triple play, Chi- cago, 1; runs, Blue, St. Louis. 19; runs batted in, Alexander, Detroit; stolen bases. Fonseca, Cleveland, and Averill, Cleveland, four each; strikeouts, Gray, St. Lo-is, 16. Stephenson Now Loop’s Best Hitter New York, May 4—(/)—J. Piggs mson, the Chicago outfielder, perch among the pitchers. pe ee boasted of an average of 442 for 13 games, and Malone showed three victories and no de- feats. Stephenson had the greatest num- ber of hits in his league, 23, and was tied with his teammate, Hack Wilson, and Hughie Critz of Cincinnati for the lead in scoring. Each showed a total of 13 runs. Frank Frisch's six base Rogers and Cu: ti » phage , Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh rt Walker of Cincinnati each a ere ee : : ——-— —_ j Will Rogers and Babe Ruth Entertain ak 3, | . * It was funny th great Babe n the Children’s Hosp’ | with him. Pictured here is the scene howing a fellow how he could do a lot of fine stunts with a rope. uth, in town with the world’s champion New York ol er” rT ital at Boston. Will Rogers, stage comedian, was there, saying a lot of And none other than the ankees, paid a visit, too, and brought his bride as the invalid boys and giris were brought into the sunshine to watch Rogers do his stuff while Mr. and Mrs. Ruth looked on. .386; and Hogan, New ¥ ist includes only play ho have appeared in six games or more. Foliowing Malone in the pitching} table were five men with two victorles and no defeats: Carl Hubbell cf New York, Burleigh nes of Pittsburgh, Guy Bush of Chicago, Bob Smith of Boston, and Jess Haines of St. Louis. Six other's had a single victory apiece, without a rev The team batting table displayed the Cubs a at alone with a Reds were s Braves led in te: and the Cubs v Meet Champions Comnete at Ohio pions of and Penns) relay 1 ssed their foress today for an assault on the records of the sixth annual Ohio relays in ium her’ Athletes 60 univers tics and rom irom 10 states swung into the s end 10 individual events rem after watching high | college athletes made | 1 records for their d yesterday. The spotlight tod yy was centered | on the slender, dar haired Ohio State sprinter, George Simpson, who was billed to engage in another bout, with Father Time at a distance of 100 yards. \ Simpson hoped to shave the world; record of .09.6 as he did against Bowen in a dual mect with \ burgh two 5 ago, or at least; equal it as at Penn last ea Barnard’s Balk Ri | le Effective, . ' New York, ™M When | Presiden’ Eznost rd told his American Least ves before the} start of the wanted | the piiching nnd | would hold them p | unt= v BALLOON CORDS 29x4.40 30x4.50 29x4.75 30x5.00 31x5.00 30x5.25 31x5.25 32x6.00 3326.00 32x6.50 33x6.75 H. D. .. HIGH PRESSURE CORDS 30x34, Cl. Reg. ....$ 6.50 30x34 CLO.S..... 7.50 30x34, S.S........ 9.95 | 3x4 SS. (6 ply) .. 13.30 32x4 S. S. (6 ply) .. 14.10 33x4 S.S. (6 ply) .. 14.75 32x4¥, 8. S. . 17.50 83x4¥% 8S... 18.25 30x5 8.8... 22.30 33x5 SS... 23.80 75. This {able if they let a guilty balk escape,|flow of fishermen to the lakes will] direct limitation through limitation he started something. With the season only about two| hen aioe as mee Ke Hie hy { F Ba eon C2 lared a st eles as were dec! a ‘amed seball Brothers Hurt not be until the following week-end. Pitchers had grown lax in comply-, ing with the strict letter of the law governing actual delivery of the ball and som2 of the windups provided such a brief hesitation on the down| gelma, Ala., swing that they almost constituted baseball's famous brothers, Doc and quick pitches. the batsman should have a ball fired' 999 season opening scarcely had at him without warning—opening uP stopped sputtering. possibilities of injury to players at) Jimmy, manager of the Chatta- the plate—and his instructions to the nooga Lookouts in the Southern asso- umpires were explicit. ‘ciation, received a fractured arm in ‘he chief balk casualties have been the opening day game with Atlanta in the west but two managers of east-: at Chattanooga, when he was struck ern teams who have not been west! py a pitched ball. have protested that there has already} “a day later Wheeler (Doc) John- been dirty work at the pitching cross ston, skipper and pep dynamo of the roads here. Both Walter Johnson.’ Pensacola Filers of the Southeastern who as a pitcher has balked and! joague, slid into first base during a made his getaway in days past, andjsame with Selma here and was Bill Carrigan, a catcher, who has seen! carried from the field with a broken many a balk coming and going, have } je, held long and earnest debates with the umpires. The managers have taken the affirmative side but the negative side has a string of un- broken victories thus far. Gopher Anglers Turn Professional Columbus, O., May 4.—Ohio State's Set for Season golf team suffered a severe setback recently when its two best players turned professional. Announcement that Dave Ogilvie, Jr., Cleveland district amateur champ, had turned pro was followed imme- diately by an announcement that Al Sargent also had taken the jump. Both of these young men are sons of prominent Ohio pros. Ogilvie will assist his dad at a Cleveland course and Sargent will assist his father at Scioto in Columbus. The Buckeye golf team suffered a blow from the loss of these two play- ers, rated among the best in the state, that it hardly will recover from this year. Both were sophomores. HAS OLD JOB BACK Although he resigned the post dur- ing spring training season, Willie Kamm is captain of the Chicago White Sox. He was named field lead- er as soon as the season started. Both are major league veterans. |Two Ohio Golfers Minneapolis, May 4.—(7%)—Minne- sota anglers are preparing for one of the big annual events in their sport- ing calendars, the opening of the sea- yed pike, pickerel, perch, muskellunge and sandpike, on Wed- nesday, May 15. Every year the opening means an exodus of fishermen to the lakes and every year the movement appears to be further northward. Resorts at Mille Lacs and Leech Lake, two of the largest water bodies of the state with reputations for good pike fish- n ort an early demand for boat rn 3 Boatmen, guides and resort keep- er many other of the state's 11,009 lakes also have commented onthe early shew of enthusiasm. They point out that with the opening day in the middle of the week the biggest = 6 et own the best? We you can buy genuine first grade Kelly-Springfield tires at these prices, it certainly doesn’t pay to hunt around for tire -” Aside from a Kelly’s long, dependable mile- | age, there is a sense of satisfaction in | owning the best. KELLY SPRINGFIELD tires have long been regarded as a “rich man’s tire,” but this is merely because you see them on so many fine cars. As you can see by our prices, Kellys cost no more than you would pay elsewhere for any one of adozen other makes. — And they are Kelly-Spring fields! Phone 55 Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, No. Dak. Phone 341 Master Motor Sales May 4.—()—Two | would leave to the majority full and Jimmy Johnson, have run afoul of |for the projected international con- President Barnard did not think' oid Man Jinx before fireworks of the | ference. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: PUBLICITY IDEA FOR LAND ARMAMENTS IS OKAYED AT GENEVA Soviet Russia and China Vote Against Change; Cermany Abstains From Ballot Geneva, May 4.—(™—After France had announced that in the spirit of concession, it withdrew its proposal to limit war material by the budget- ary system, the preliminary disarma- ment conference today approved the idea of publicity for land armaments as the best available solution of this problem. Soviet Russia and China voted against the resolution for publicity and Germany abstained from voting. Maxim Litvinoff, sovict delegate, characterized it as a step backward, declaring it showed the preparatory commission had renounced the prin- ciple of limitation or reduction of war material. He insisted that publicity put restraint on no one and that all the governments could publish any figures they wanted. See Hope in Publicity ‘The resolution says the commission rejected systems of direct limitation of material in service and in stock and, having noted the system of in- of people who are always soft-soap- ing. that it would then resume discussion of naval armaments. Constance Talmadge Will Wed Wednesday Los Angeles, May 4—(.P)—Constance Talmadge, motion picture actress, ex- pects to embark upon her third mat- rimonial voyage next Wednesday. of expenditure on material did not) meet with general assent. decided that limitation and reduction of ma-} terial must be sought by means of; Miss Talmadge and Townsend Net- publicity of expenditure. {eher, Chicago merchant, yesterday Count Von Bernstorff, the German | filed notice of intention to wed. The delegate, created a stir by announcing | ceremony will be at the Beverley Hills that Germany now washed its hands| home of Miss Talmadge's brother-in- of the work of the commission and Keaton. Talmadge, another sister, matrons of honor. Miss Talmadge gave her age as 28. She has been married and divorced twice. Netcher gave his age as 3 complete responsibility of preparing will be Calls Situation Grave He accused delegates of having} eliminated the essentials of reduction of at least land armaments and de- clared the commission had entirely lost sight of its real task. He con- sidered the situation grave. The commission adjourned until Monday morning with an agreement MILL CASE SETTLED Grand Forks, dividends of approximately 8 per cent were allowed creditors of the defunct Grafton Roller Mill, at a meeting of creditors. law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Buster | Mrs. Keaton and Norma | May 4.—()—Final | ESSIEX RELIEF PROGRAM IS PLANNED ON COAST Forces to Give Growers Lower Freight Rates Portland, Ore., May 4.—(#)—-Stirred by substantial voluntary reductions in grain freight rates from midwest points to north Atlantic seaboard ex- port centers, Portland and the Pacific |northwest today were mustering gram expected to match benefits de- rived by midwestern and eastern | growers. Frank L. Shull, former president of the Portland chamber of commerce, declared wes!*rn grain growers will suffer a disadvantage unless western railroads meet a reduction in rates ; Spreading through the east. Arthur M. Geary, who represents farm organizations in several states of the Pacific northwest, said he was prepared to show that western grow- ers already were paying 22% cents per hundred pounds for a 296-mile haul to the Pacific as against exactly the same charge for a 912-mile haul jfrom Chicago to New York. The voluntary reducticn of eastern roads is five and one-half cents a hundred in favor of the midwest, he said. |North Dakota Gideons Open Annual Meeting Grand Forks, N. D., May 4.—(?)— With representatives from northwest cities and Winnipeg present, the first international and the twenty-second annual convention of the North Da- |kota Gideons opened today. The meetings end tomorrow. ‘The principal business slated today was the reading of reports by state | officers and the reports of nominating |committees and election of officers. At a banquet tonight, R. B. Palm, Minneapolis, will speak on “Our Ob- ject,” and a talk on “What Have We Accomplished,” will be given by B. | T. Moore, Chicago, international sec- retary. The railroads of the United States | use about 130,000,000 new wood ties every year. Pacific Northwest Musters Its| {forces for a concentrated relief pro- | ous PAGE SEVEN FARTHOU down houses and in many villages, One person was in this city and 26 Ninety houses were Lumber Company Has Selling Friends at Conference Dinner . Carpenter Lumber managers in the district, held at Lions den at the Grand Pacific ho- apolis, was there, In addition to the supplies were present, too, Leal their wares to the lumber staffs, Ship Passengers Are Transferred to Second Ashtabula, Ohio, May 4—(?)—The city of Erie, passenger boat of the Cleveland-Buffalo Transit lines, this morning took aboard the 50 ia gers of the disabled city of Buffalo at the Ashtabula Harbor and proceeded to Cleveland. The passengers were more than a day overdue in Cleveland. They had spent the night aboard the City of Buffalo, anchored 10 miles northeast of Ashtabula, after drifting from Cleveland yesterday morning. The tugs Virginia and Gilmore towed the City of Buffalo into port here for re- pairs and refueling. The vessel ex- pected to proceed to Cleveland later upon her own power, if possible. THE CHALLENGER Hear the radio program of the “*Hudsen- Essex Challengers” every Friday evening Gives all these EXTRAS at no exfra cost... a choice of COLORS so wide as to give almost /ndividual Distinction. At no extra cost—your Choice of Colors on any model, from a variety so — you have almost individual distinc- on. At no extra cost—the comfort and etability of 4 Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. At no extra cost—the assurance and smooth positive action of new type double-action 4-wheel Brakes. At no extra cost—the Smart, fine car appearance of radiator shutters and their efficient control of motor heat in all weather. 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