The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 8

OVER TAILEND PHILS sraves Only Team West of Alle- | ghenies to Lose Tilt in National HILS NOSE OUT CHICAGO | Reformed Robins Clout May) And Kilp and Wallop Cin- cinnati Reds (By the Associated Press) | ‘The National league pennant, it would appear, will go to the team | possessed of the greatest stamina of a fair share of the “breaks Victories for three of the four cast- rn teams in their frays with the in- vaders from beyond the Alleghenies yesterday served to so tighten the race that Boston. in first place. now 1 removed from Philadelpiiia, in 1 by only three and one-half games. Braves Are Beaten H Boston's Braves, who have aston-j {shed not only the baseball world but | themselves by holding onto the leaguc | } } ( Saas ea lead, were the only castern club to meet defeat. ‘The Braves. despite a © ¢wo-run rally in the nint ropped a 9 4-3 decision to the Pittsburgh Pirates. EF who vaulted into fourth place in the | © standings. The Wancr boys drove in} / all the Pirate runs and were terrors} to Brave batsmen on the defense. | The Phils nosed out the Chicago Cubs 2 to 1, Pinky Whitney's single with the bases loaded in the ninth | | Wreaking up a pitching duel between Claude Willoughby and Sheriff Blake. ‘The sheriff allowed only two hits up to the ninth, but the Pils nicked him for two more in the last frame, which. with a base on balls and Blake's muf? of a thrown ball, proved his undoing. The New York Giants finally beat St. Louis, but needed three home runs to pull out a 3 to 1 verdict. The Gi- ants made cight other hits off Clar- ence Mitchell, but circuit clouts by Terry, Jackson and Fullis were the only ones that counted in the scoring. Bill Walker, young southpaw, held the Cards to six hits, one of them | Jimmy Wilson's homer in the ninth. | Robins Clout Reds The reformed Brooklyn Robins clouted May and Kolp for 15 lusty hits and buried Cincinnati under a 12 to 3 score. Bill Clark staggered around © at intervals, but the end of the game found him still on the mound, the first Robin pitcher, other than Dazzy Vance, to perform that feat this Season. F Seven runs were scored in the tenth | fnning of the Xmerican league game b between the Yankees and Chicago ! white Sox, but the Yanks tallied four of them and won the battle 7 to 6. Bob Meusel smote a homer with the bases full in the Yanks’ half of the tenth to carry the count to 7-3. The Sox came back with a three-run drive that sent Heiach and Wilcy Moore to | the showers. Hoyt stopped the rally one short of a tie. Harry Heilmann’s two home runs helped the Detroit Tigers down Bos- ton for the third straight time, 8 to 4. Minus Walter Johnson, who is ill with influenza, the Washington Sen- | ators nevertheless played sone ball in swam) Cleveland 13 to 5. Phitedelphis and St. Louis were kept idle by rain. | Ma ! will get permanent posscssion of the Team With Greatest Stamin OSTON, RESTING AT Kansas City Mo | Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Graders |* Only Ones Eligible to Compete | WEIGHT , CLASSIFIED BY Dashes, Running an.! Standing | Broad Jump and Baseball Throw Are Events Fourth, fifth, and siath grade ath- letes in Bismarck will compete for the Elks trophy in the annual grade school track and field meet Friday, May 31, at the city athletic field, it was announced today by W. G. Ful- ton, manager. Students from Roosevelt, Richholt. Wachter, William Moore, and St Mary's schools will compete. St.) ‘y's has been in possession of the cup this year after winning the last mect, A school winning three meets trophy. i Classified By Weight 1 Boys will be classified aceording to weight rather than age, it is an- nounced. Classes are as follows: A,! those weighing 89 pounds or under; | B, those between 81 and 95 pounds; | and C, those over 95 pounds. i Four events for each class follow: | Dash (50-yard for Class A, 60-yardi for Class B, and 75-yard for Class C); standing broad jump; running broad jump: baseball throw: Points will be scored as foliows: | Standing and running broad jump— one inch better than required gives one point; baseball throw—one foot better than required gives one point: and dashes—one-fifth of a second better than required gives one point. Requirements follow: Class A | Dash, 13 seconds. H Standing bread jump, 2 feet 8 inches. Runhing broad jump, 5 feet. Baseball throw, 50 fect. Class B Dash, 13 seconds. Standing broad jump, 3 inches. Running broad jump. 6 feet Baseball throw, 75 feet. Class C Dash. 13 seconds. Standing broad jump, 4 feet inches. Running broad jump, 7 feet. Baseball throw, 100 fect. The school average or score will be determined by dividing the total number of points made by all the en-; tries by the total number of boys in| the school who are cligible to take part. In counting points, a fraction smaller than one-half will not count while a fraction over one-half will count one point in distance. Two high school youths will coach athletes in cach school Each school will have a relay team of eight boys, each running 50 yards, The relay team will not win points ,except in cast of a tle. Johnny Salo Cuts Pete’s Lead Again Giusto Umek, Maly, Third in Elapsed Time, Finishes Second Yesterday feet 6j H i | { i Holdenville, Okla. May 7.—(@)— Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J. police- man, was less than two hours behind Yesterday’s Games | ° ° SATIONAL LEAGUE NAT! AGUE Philadelphia . nec 4 Blake and Grace; Willoughby and Davis. E 5 1 d Ro HE . Louis .. 1 6 > New York |. $n. 3 Mitchell and Wilson; Walker and O'Farrell. q R H 4 | Pittsburgh . 4 9 4 Boston Pe sae 58. 0 Swetonic and Hargreaves, Hems- ley; Jones, Delaney, Wertz and Spoh- rer. AMERICAN LEAGUE R W Boston .. 4 9 Detroit ...... . 8 13 1 M. Gaston, Bayne and A. Gaston; Carroll and Shea. E 0 H 14 . . § 8 Braxton and Tate; Holloway, Grant, Moore and L. Sewell, Hartley. ‘ R H Mee sae E New York ..... 4 ings) ' _ Heimach, Moore, Hoyt and Dickey, Hi Jorgens; Weiland, Thomas and Berg. Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. AMERICAN AAROCIOTION Pete Gavuzzi, Southampton, England, leader in elapsed time of C. C. Pyle's cross country derby, as the runners trotted along on today's 52-mile jaunt to Coalgate. Salo reduced Gavuzzi's lead to one hour, 55 minutes and 30 seconds yes- terday when he covered the 60 miles from Muskogee in 8:06:40 and fin- ished in first place. Gavuzzi was third and Giusto Umek, Trieste, Italy, third in elapsed time, was second. Boxer’s Big Fists Bring Advantage Berlin, May 7.—(Pi—In the matter of mitts, Berlin boxing experts have struck a snag. At the last bout between the Ger- man heavyweight, Ernest Reesemann, | and the Italian giant, Primo Carnera. for whom gloves of a special size had to be made, it became apparent that the big Italian's opponent was greatiy handicapped. For the larger gloves of Carnera, weighing five ounces according to the Tegulations, naturally had less pad- than those of the other man, whereby the Italian's blows were made more telling than those of the smaller man with his fists encased in thicker ing. This all-important question now has been put before the German boxing association. {the Frenchman Canzoneri has Co Meet in Chicago > «| | TON’ Shicago, May 7 and Andre Rou whese punches are counted by the sceond and not by the hour, taugle May 9 in the first big bout of Chi-} cago’s summer season. | Reutis, who won the feather title from Tony seven months ago, will) not take his crown into the ring.} come in overweight. ip to] kept | busy, and of seven bouts won three by knockouts and three by decisions and was given a draw in the other. In his only American scrap since | taking the title Routis lost the deci- sion. This was in a non-championship | go with Honeyboy Finnegan. ‘Tony Canzoneri two little tigers reight Preakness Misses Outstanding Colts Twink, Last of Distinguished, 2-Year-Olds, Withdrawn | ' by Owner | Baltimore. May ™—None of the outstanding two-year-olds of last | season Will be at the barrier Friday | for the 38th running of the Preak- | ness stakes at the Pimlico course. | Twink, the of the nominees which distinguished itself as a two- year-old, withdrawn by the Lona stable after pulling up leme Satur-) day, assured the event of that. This year's classic, in the opinion of those who follow the races, is an | extremely open event, with a large | field going to the post. to contest for ; the total of $72,000 which the race is worth, $62,000 going to the winner. Essare, The Nut, Minotaur and Grey Coat, all of which have been showing well in the season so far, are certain to be given heavy backing. Best Golfersin World Gather to Seek Briton Title; American Golfers Have Won: British Open Seven Times in Last Eight Years Gullane, Scotland, May 7.—(@—; The clans of golf of nearly every race | | and clime are gathered from the four { minor Icagues. corners of the world for the Britiqh | open championship starting May | It was here on the famous Muir- | field links one fine May day threc | years ago that Jess Sweetser wrote | his name in links history as the first | native-born American to win the: British amateur championship. Now Muirfield again draws atten- tlon of the golfing unive: Across ithe Edinburgh-North Bery, and looking out across the blue of Forth toward Fifeshire, national golfing army will way, fighting stroke by stroke until all but one man has fall About 250 pros and amatcuys, from | the British Isl -, nited States, from South America, from far Aus- tralia, South Africa and from three or four continental couatries, are here | in quest of the crown that Walter j Hagen wears co jauntily. Three times since 1921 Hagen won ithe British open title. Bobby Jones | captured it, twice. Jim’ Barnes and Jock Hutchison complete the list of seven victories in the last eight years that sent the British trophy across | the Atlantic. | Hagen, by virtue of his past record ; and his general reting as a golfer, is one of the favorites. ° * Fights Last Night - a . Great Britain has a favorite in Arch Compston, edmittediy the most | dangerous of the home players. The British players hegin this year’s battle perhaps with more confideace then at any time in recent years. | Defeated by America six times in the | lest seven years, the British hope to win by repeating the same sensation- al form that enabled them to come ‘Coast Womento | making the h hae: ja competiticn org: { Downs, the bronze medalist of 1923, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MIKE KELLY’S CLUB WINS SEVENTH TILT | IN ROW FROM HENS Dumont Limits Toledo Aggre- gation te 5 Hits, 2 Being Infield Scratches SENATORS TRIM SAINTS | vs Have Won 12 and Lost 45) Minneapolis Has Won 13 { and Lest. 5 i Mike Kelly's | nudged the | for a share of the! tion of the Ameri- . Ma Minneapolis te: Kansas City Blu most exclusive s George Dumont the hero of the Millers’ seventh straight victory. He limited the Hens to five hits, two of | niet the Milwaukee club this season. scratch nine hits which were of the infield variety. The Millers got off Ernie Wingard. St. Paul met its first home defeat of the scason rday, Columbus winning, 6 to rors were respon- sible for the Saints’ defeat, as the Senators turned in four unearned runs. Cooke, St. Paul outfielder, hit one of the longest home runs in the history of Lexington park, derricking the ball over the right field fence to the left of the scoreboard. Cuccinello, ! of Columbus also hit for the circuit. y (INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 6) (By The Associated Press) { NATIONAL Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, .452. Runs—Stephenson, Hornsby, Cubs, 17. Homers—Jackson, Giants, 5. Stolen bgses—Flowers, Robins, 7. Pitching—Malene, Cubs, won 4, lost 0. { AMERICAN Batting—Foxx, Athlet Runs—Gehringer, Tigers Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 6. Stolen bases—Gehrig, Yanks, 6. Stolen bases—Ayerill, Fonseca, In-} dians, 4. | Pitching — Uhle, Tigers; Hoyt, Yanks; won 4, lost 0. Pay, Board Says: Five Directors Object to Wrigley | Allowing Women to See Games Free San Francisco, May 7.—(P)—Five directors of the Pacific Coast basc- ball league, constituting a quorum, have passed a resolution calling upon William Wrigley. owner of the Los Angeles club, to discontinue the prac- tice of admitting women free to ball games in Los Angeles on Tuesda: Saturdays and Sundays. Los An- geles has 10 days in which to reply. Should Wrigley refuse to abide by the decision, the case will be carried to the national board of arbitration of Best Rifle Shot in Britain Is Woman London, May he best rifle shot woman. avd read: 55 In January las! r By mal | rifle association reduced the diameter | of the bull’s-cyes at 200, 500 and 600 yards so much that since that time| no merksmian in the world has suc- eseded in putting en consccutive | bullets into the bull’s-eye av each of the three ranges. Miss Foster succeeded over some of nest shots in the country, and has accomplished what no man has been able to do. ‘ The nearest scores to hers are those of Lieutenant Burke, Canadian gold medalist, who won the king’s bronze medal competition last July with 102 Points out of the perfect score of 105, at the same ranges, and of G. W. who was her closest competitor with @ score of 101 at the South London tifle competition. Miss Foster is the daughter of an expert rifleman and has been shoot- a and ‘Br ves Over to Share TOP, HASWEAK LEAD GRADE SCHOOL TRACK, FIELD | MEET SCHEDULED FOR MAY 31 Ebert, McClusky and Stewart turned out to break clay pigeons Sun- day morning despite the cold, it is announced by George Ebert, secretary of the club. and George Ebert. cach breaking 214 of 25 pigeons in the sliding handi-| York Yankees and St. Paul Associa- in the fourth leg of the French and Welch trophy event. D. W. Withnell .. George Ebert . O. T. Ranen . Dave Anderson A. W. Bartlett ... James Stewart .. J. O. Johnson . TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 |South Minny Loop Has Former Stars (By The Associated Press) Major and Minor League bascball players, who for one reason or an- other have dropped out of the big time, are leading positions in the Southern Minnesota league, and all of them say play there is exceptional ly fast. Among the “big leaguers” playing ‘the South Minny loop are Elmer Mil- ler, manager of the Fairmont Cardi- nals, who has been with the New Pigeons Sunday Tied in Fourth Leg of F. and W. Trophy ‘Twenty-two Bismarck trapshooters James McClusky, James Stewart, p, will shoot off the tie next Sun-jtion clubs; Tim Hendrvx, outfielder The winner will cop top honors same clubs as Miller; man, manager at Albert Lea, formerly with the Cubsand Louisville Colonels; Sunday scores follow: i6* s {Al Seeley, Rochester pitcher who has pert tanaien> | Played in the Western League; Carl Eng, American Association hurler |who is with St. James, and Wally |Mayer, former Minneapolis catcher, | Soetiager of the Saints. ! COEDS HAVE BALL TEAM | Coeds at Birmingham-Southern 60x75 13 64x75 21 67x75 can Association circuit, first place. H. H: Janke . | college here have organized a baseball ‘Toppling Casey Stengel’s Mudhens, | w. Steadman ; team and are practicing daily. They sterday, the Millers ran}. ©. Erbe | mow are trying to find someone to ‘ing of consecutive victories | James McClusky . 2 play. 11 and moved into a virtual tie {Thomas McCann 7 for first place with the Blues, who}M, J. Cullen ..... 2 FIRST CHANCE AS, MANAGER were rained out along with Indiana- | D, E. Shipley .... | Fritz Maisel, one of the fastest polis, Milwaukee and Louisville. The |H, Cunningham . jmen ever to play in the major Blues had a 28 point cdge because of |C, A. Rust . leagues, is getting his first chance at the intricacies of percentage reckon- | R. S. Stoakes "4 managing with the Baltimore Inter- ing, although the two clubs were tied. iJ. S. igurdson .. nationals this season. To date, Kansas City has won 12/Carl Kositzky ... 18x2 7 wane enesiost four; Minneapolis has won | Theo. imine ++ 13x25 16 | HERE'S THE FIRST ONE 13 and lost five. J. Graham ...... 12x25 | Pacific coast experts are singing aici iia jthe praises of Frank Crosetti, young o-hit” Charley Robertson, for- infielder with San Francisco, and say y major league pitcher, is with |he Tian dac ld ica Sle year. can withstand the light of this truth: Strikes alone are toasted because toasting is Then, too, it adds to the flavor and prevents pany or by any other company.” (SIGNED) “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation- No Cough. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra willcontinueeverySaturdaynight in @ coast to coast radio over the N. B, C. network. ©1929, TheAmericanTobaccoCo,,Manulacturers To maintain a slender figure, no onecan deny the truth of the advice: “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” No “Whispering Campaign” Lucky Strikes are made Re od from the fincst of fine tobaccos—the cream of the crop. Lucky 30,679 physicians definitely state that toasting removes impuritics. Therefore, without fear of contradiction, we can say truthfully: “No cigarette, regardless of pricc, is as good as Luckies whether manufacturéd by The American Tobacco Com. Leo Diegel Leads | —_————_ United States Professional | Champion Plays Brilliant. ly in Rain Gullane, Scot. May 7.—()—Leo Dicgel, brilliant but sometimes erratic golf champion, compiled a sensational 70 over the Gullane course today to leap into the lead in the qualifying rounds for the British open with a total of 144 strokes for 36 holes. The professional champion of the United | States and holder of the Canadian for Albert Lea, who played with the! open title had Chuck Wort-! pen @ snappy 74 in the rain at Muirfield yesterday. When ‘he finished his round he took the lead by six strokes from Cyril Tolley, : British amateur. Diegel went out in 35 with a bad six at the ninth hole when he seemed about to finish the first nine holes in 33. He had no six coming home, his card showing three 3s, four 4s and two 5s, for another 35. Phil Perkins, British cmateur champion, scored his way into the select circle of qualifiers with 74 for a total of 152. Arnaud Massy, French pro, had 77 today for a total of 155. Al Watrous had agood75 and took his place among the safe ones with @ total of 152. Abe Mitchell had 78 today, giving him a 36-hole score of 153. Diegel took three putts at the tenth but he was never over par thereafter. |He made a great second shot on the 507 yard 17th, putting the ball on the green eight feet from the cup but in his own words he “blew” the chance for the eagle. He had a putt for 69 at the home green but was left three feet from the a secret process. throat irritation. British Golfers eaks’ Will Win National Flag Top Seat With Minneapolis Millers 22 Break Clay cup. He dropped this one for the 70, which put him out in front, at least for the time. Archie Compston required 177 strokes for his round today, making a total of 152, George Duncan's 75 gave him a score of 151. Willis MacKenzie, Scotch cham- pion, scored 79 for a total of 157. Aubrey Boomer turned in a card of 78 for a total of 153. MAYBE BABE IS RIGHT Babe Ruth believes Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri are the only play- ers in the big leagues today who have a chance of breaking his home run record in future years. DUICH SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS An epicure is a man who orders a dinner before looking at the prices on the right hand side of the menu. Try out Dutch Masters on their quality. Then decide whether you can afford ten cents to three-for-fifty for a good 1% cigar. Every man, who rides in a big car or smokes a good cigar, is not in the upper registers of the in- come tax. But somehow you can’t help suspecting him of it. od Most smokers want a mild cigar. But there is mildness and mildness. It may be flat and taste- less. Or it may be that tich.and satisfying mild- ness you get in a Dutch Masters. Tune in the DUTCH MASTERS MINSTRELS very Tuesday Fvening 0 Kastern Daylight Time 8:30 Eastern Standard Time light 'T at Associated N. Capitols Foil 2 for 25¢ We FINE AS ANY IMPORTED CIGAR DISTRIBUTOR MANDAN BEVERAGE CO. MANDAN, NO. DAK. | |