The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 14

BLUES WIN 6TH STRAIGHT FROM COLONELS FOR HIGHER POSITION CANDIDATES FREELY | | IN SUNDAY CONTEST PIRATES, BEATEN 11 / 100, SLIDE 10 LAST POSITION IN HITTING Capital City Manager A Arranges Minneapolis Drops by Losing to’! Yesterday’s Games | > | , a o Game With Colored Da- Mudhens After Making NATIONAL LEAGUE st 3 seat ‘ Fi re0 0 \ ive Errors t 2 ‘ ee | pen cme: and Har. | Joe McCarthy and Chicago Cubs; O'Farrell. ° SUNDAY HURLERS UNNAMED BREWERSTRIM INDIANAPOLIS Take League Lead Almost | Doughboys Have Veteran Line: sjim Harris and St. Paul Club Without Notice : up; Local Fans Will See Get 14 Hits and Wallop — Many New Faces | Columbus SHERDEL BEATS BRAVES . — | n Bismarck’s independent baseball | hicag team will play Fort Lincoln's nine at} ya Coronel Gehrig Gets Seventh Homer. the city athletic field at 3 p. m. Sun-| i e ee ae a ~ day in the opening game of the sea- Ka . Heniine. uth Two Hits: Yanks ao + rowns 8 tot This was announced today by Niel, teey aver Lou opal R ‘ Beat Browns 8 to ©. Churchill, manager of the Bis- (1,2 t yu « 10 — . marck club. The veteran manager | ager enabled Kansas Ci Boston 2 By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN - has just returned from Minneapolis. | pui) away from Mini who Sherdel and E. Smith: tA Asseciated Press Spects Writer e where he witnessed several American | to Toledo, 10 to 7. king five | Wertz, Cunningham and Spohr | 2 association contests. | errors. ~ If Cotter pitches for the army crew, triple by seeds the sixth inn- AMERICAN LEAGUE i the Grays are due for a tough after- ing which scored Tucker and Grigsby, | Ce eee 2 x Noon. It will be remembered that) provided the Blues with the winning | Philadelphia 5 10 2 y during the annual tournament here | margin Murray restricted the |Chicago .. 4 12 1 v Jast August, Cotter was bested by | Colonels to six hits, while Tony Welz- | Quinn. Yer! Shores and Coch- t Lefty Teie, Hatton. in a pitchers’ bat- jer and } Cullop were rapped for rane; Faber, Connally and Crouse. tle. Cotter allowed only three hits in eight innings and Teie allowed but| Casey Stengel’s Toledo Mudhens one. Teie was pitching for the/staged a wild rally in the seventh Jamestown Northern Pacific club.! inning to wreck an early lead estab- which won the game 1 to 0. j lished by Minneapolis. The big drive Many Veterans Return netted eight runs, and sent Middle- Most of the post's last season's vet-|ton to the showers. erans are back in the harness this/eye. on whom Stengel asked waivers, year, Manager Churchill says. The} finished the game after Paul Zahniser team last year was made up as fol-|had been hammered from the box, lows: Leitz, third base; McClean, sec- | and received credit for the victory. ond base; Harrington, left field;| Slim Harriss turned the Columbus Hemmer, first base; Hagen, catcher; | Senators back with six hits, while his Holcomb. center field; Brown, right |St. Paul mates pounded Wyson for field: Decipio, shortstop. 14 and an 8 to 4 win. The victory The doughboys have been playing | was Harriss’ third in as many starts. baseball for four weeks this season| The Indianapolis Indians again and will be in good shape for the | found Milwaukee too tough and took Sunday contest. ‘an 8 to 3 beating in the final of the :Churchill's outfit has been out for|two game series. Rosy Bill Ryan practice sessions only four or five} pitched well for the Brewers except times in the last two weeks, and he|for a bad spot in the sixth when refuses to give a hint concerning his| Connolly hit a homer with two men starting lineup. He says he hasn't|0n. Ryan yielded cight safeties, but the least idea who will start the| Milwaukee climbed onto Teachout, game. Boone and Skidmore for 16. Teach- He is certain of one thing, however | Out was batted from the turret in the —that Doc Love, veteran moundsman, | first inning without having retired a will not pitch Sunda: Love fears | man. cold weather hurling and probably Fargo Man Offers 10. t ‘ ‘will not start hard work for 10 days or two weeks. It is almost certain that the taciturn Churchill will shift his lineup freely and give all the men on his squad chances to show their ability. * Attractive Game Billed ‘The portly manager promises Bis- marck fans an attractive game June + 20 when the colored House of David t nine invades the capital city. This team is headed by John Donaldson, veteran who. in his day, was consid- ered one of the greatest pitchers ever to grip the horsehide. Many other games are arranged tentatively but no definite dates have been set. B. C. B. Tighe Puts Up Trophy for High School Winning Three Titles Grand Forks, N. D., May 9—(7)— B. C. B. Tighe, principal of Fargo High school, has given North Dakota high school golfers something to shoot for. An enthusiastic booster for high school athletics, Tighe has offered a trophy to the school which first wins the state high school golf tournament three times. The first annual con- test will be held here in connection with the North Dakota interscholastic contests here May 17 and 18, C, A. West, athletic director at the University of North Dakota, origin- ated the mect and expects keen competition. The Grand Forks high school team recently defeated the University club swingers and are fav- ored locally to win the first leg on the Tighe Trophy. LIKE HIS DAD ON SKATES Jack Lamy, seven-year-old son of Ed Lamy, internationally skater, shows signs of following in his dad's footsteps. Church points out that Jamestown q this year boasts of one of its strong- 4 ¢st teams in history. The Jims played the Fargo-Moorhead Twins 16 innings in a 2 to 2 tie game last Sunday in @ contest which turned out to be a Pitchers’ battle between Harold An- deérson, Fargo, and Fred Sims, negro hurler for Jamestown. Sims last year Played with Gilkerson’s Union Giants. Jamestown boasts of a colored bat- + tery, Chappie Gray, who was with the original All-Nations last season, being their backstop. In addition to being a classy catcher, Gray has talent as a clown. Sims last season won 31 of 36 games for the Giants, scoring two ‘wins over the Fargo-Moorhead Twins. ‘He is a great sticker. Nodak Stadium 9 To Play at Fargo Grand Forks, N. D., May 9.—Daily Practices mark preparations the stadium baseball team at the Univer- sity of North Dakota is making for its game Sunday with the Fargo- Moorhead Twins, to be played at Moorhead. Under the direction of Manager Btarbeck the team has been going through its paces every evening this week, with from 10 to 12 men re- Ten men will take the journey to Moorhead Sunday, it was indicated by Starbeck. Bernie Schmidt, Water- rend) S. D., catcher, and Fred Hackel, rand Forks, hurler, will make up the battery, he said, and in the infield IT’S HER THIRD TITLE When Mile. Simone de la Chaume golf title recently it marked the third successive time she has won this title. the NE Garland Buck- | Prize to Golfers) won the French women’s national|dians; Johnson. Tigers, 4. R H E , Boston ead 5 0, Cleveland . . 3 7 0 | MacFayden. Carroll and ; Asbjornson; Hudlin and L. Sewell. 1 R H E Washington . 4 13 1 Detroit... ~ 5 8 0 Hadley, Brown and Tate, Ruel; | Uhle and Phillips R H E New York . - 8 12 4 St. Louis . 1 5 | Hoyt and Jorgens; Stewart, Blae- holder and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H Columbus . 4 6 3) St. Paul . 14 1 Wysong and Shinault; Harris and Hargrave. R H E Indianapolis 3 8 3 Milwaukee . 8 16 1 Teachout. Boone. Skidmore and Riddle; Ryan and McMenemy. Zahniser, Buckeye, and Hayworth; Middleton, Benton, Pate and McMul- len, Kenna. COLLEGE BASEBALL Towa 5; Minnesota 3. St. Johns 12; Concordia 5. St. Olaf 12; River Falls Teachers 3. St. Paul Luther 5; St. Thomas 2. (Wis.) «Nc LUDING Gi GAMES oF sine 8) (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—High, Cards, .434. Runs—Stephenson, Cubs, 21. Homers—Ott, Giants, 6. Stolen Bases—Flowers, Robins, 7. Pitching — Malone, Cubs, won 4, AMERICAN Batting—Jamieson, Indians, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 25. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 7. Stolen Bases—Fonseca. Averill, In- known | lost 0. 409. Pitching — Uhle, Tigers, lost 0. won 5, \ the New Mobiloil mean to a new at least 30,000 miles. In New Mobiloil has preserved the first-year feel in VACUUM. OIL W = Mobiloil If you will use the New Mobiloil regularly, you can preserve your new engine’s first-year feel for eth t. Rowe 3 became a * practically leagues for The Giants won 11 to 0 Gets In Hot Water Hubbell lost all | maan-to-first-base game almost PI csenneret made a giddy toss past first | E/ base of Sparky Adams’ ground Lloyd Waner's sacrifice sent him to third, more with from scoring than in pitching a no- hit_ game. Paul Waner and Pie Traynor oblig- ingly offered easy chances. and Dick Kinsella’s Beaumont find set sail through the batting order of the Pirates with hardly a halt until the R H Ej) ninth. Adams walked with two gone Louisville . 2 6 alin the third. but Lloyd Waner Kansas City .. 3 10 1) Promptly forced him, and technically Welzer, Cullop id ~=Thompson; | reached first. Murray and Peters. Not another Pirate made so much as a threatening gesture between the H E| first and the ninth. But Hubbell’s Toledo . 10 0 | Supporting cast became ill at ease in Minneapolis 10 5| the final round as the 25-year-old southpaw grasped for his no-hit mantle. Chuck Fullis muffed Ricon- da’s liner and Travis Jackson mussed up Adams’ grounder. But did Hub- bell lose his aplomb? Never! He got Lloyd Waner on a called third strike and pounced on Paul Waner's hopper to start a double play by way of Jackson and Terry to end the game. Hubbell's triumph was the first no- hit performance in the majors since Ted Lyons of the White Sox shut out Boston in August of 1926, and the first by any Giant since May 7, 1922, the date of Jesse Barnes's all-but- Perfect effort against the Phillies. He | retired twenty-seven men, but walked one in the meanwhile. Hub Leonard of the Red Sox, who Ist Detroit down without a safety in June, 1918, owned the most recent hitless game by a southpaw until yes- terday. Giants Continue Homers The Giants continued yesterday to hit home runs. Met Ott got two, lifting his total to six, the best Na- tional League figure, and Fullis and Andy Cohen got one apiece. Fullis’ was his third in three games, and Cohen's, his second in two. Also, George Grantham made a catch at the expense of Bill Terry in the first slg sd which would have been good for a few headlines in any ordinary motor? actual road tests the COMPANY chance of a no- | sith as third place with a score of 14: soon as he entered the box. Travis |Johmny Farrell and Bobby Crui rand Mehlhorn. Tommy Armour and Au- the wee infielder raced to second. | breau Boomer had totals of 148. and Hubbell was concerned leaders yesterday with a score of 72, preventing the Pirates \required 80 today for a total of 152.| strokes behind the champion and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Grays Will Open Bismarck Baseball Season Against Fort Lincoln CHURCHILL T0SHIT Hubbell Pitches First Major Loop No-hit, No-run Game in Three Yeats game. Grantham, who is in the way relieved. Waite Hoyt won his fourth straight, Lou Gehrig hit his seventh home run of the season, and the Yankees col- lected their sixth successive victory as the Browns were sunk by 8 to 1 in St. Louis yesterday. Babe Ruth cut in with two useful The triumph was needed to keep the Hugmen on top, as the Ath- singles. letics executed an about face in Chi- cago with a win by 5 to 4 behind old Jack Quinn, Yerkes and Shores. leveland shaded Boston by 3 to 1 Detroit nosed out the Senators by ¢ in other American League Phil Collins, Philadelphia {5 games. recruit, defeated Cincinnati by 3 to 2. to of becoming quite a star outfielder, crashed into the wall and had to be THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 on his round and returned a score of | rookie outfielder, as one of the best | days agoCallaghan was released to th¢ 78 for a 36 hole total of 151. youngsters he had ever seen. A few| American Association. George Von Elm completed his second round in 78 strokes for a to- tal of 157. Fred Robson, British pro, went around in 78 to complete an aggre- gate of 154. Diegel, finishing with nearly all the crowds thronging the Muirfield course around him, was a picture of nervous energy. His homewatd jour- ney was a succession of perfect drives and second shots with putting that an ordinary golfer would have con- sidered marvelous. To Diegel, how- ever, his putting was “terrible” for he missed one of 18 inches at the 1th, and another at the 18th, this one. longer. Cameras Bother Him At the 17th he had placed a perfect brassie on the green and assumed his usual crouching putting stance, with jarms kimbo, hands close to his body land the club swinging like a pendu- lum. Just as he was about to hit the ball a clicking camera disturbed Leading Field at Britain’s Tourney jleaving the ball, walked about the Sceres 69 and Walter jcreen. Finally he returned to com- Sceres 68 in the Second plete the stroke but missed. He then Round Played Today Diegel and Hagen eto had a putt of little more than a foot left for the four and missed that. A similar incident occurred at the 18th. A great iron gave him an ex- cellent chance a a Ped bats a en era again distur! im and he again sr ardie took | ere atone his stance and walked to Hagen | the back of the green and studied the ‘line. He missed but got the four. John Golden, the Paterson, N. J., pro, was a stroke better today than | yesterday and his 73 gave him a score of 147 among the little group resting behind Diegel and Hagen. Pred Taggart. British pro, matched his 75 of yesterday with another to- day for a score of 150. Arthur Havers, who won the cham- - Went out} pionship in 1923, the last time a Bri- and came home| ton has held the title, took 74 strokes today for a total of 154. Alliss Is Third Walter Willis MacKenzie, Scotch Percy yesterday's leases amateur champion, was around in 71 €9. tock 76 but was in tempor: for a 36 hole score of 151. | Abe Mitchell, after a brave start, faltered on the second nine and fin- ished with a score of 72, duplicating his performance of Wednesday. The long hitter was out in 34 and had a Herbert Joly. who was among the| chance to tie Hagen by coming home in fours. His total of 144 left him two 4 Pies IP | |shank were next 2 147 and Bil Jose Durano, Argentine pro, came | trailing Diegel four strokes. in with a score of 73 to give him an aggregate of 150 for the two days’ play. MUST HAVE BEEN MISTAKE BISMARCK GROCERY CO. A year ago Manager Jack Hen- DISTRIBUTOR BISMARCK, N. DAK. MacDonaid Smith had many trials|dricks praised Marty Callaghan, ‘ ' at the. plate SWAT ” In a cigarette its TASTE/ TASTE above Millions of smokers say, va tather have aChesterfield”—for that one reason. ‘They koow little sbout the millions of pounds of choice tobaccos put away to age... they know nothing of Chesterfield’s CROSS- BLENDING method ... but they do know how Chesterfields taste! And rightly enough, taste is the one thing smokers want! sterfield PROMI tenes at only ALEMDD bn CROOS- BLENDED Chest © 1929, Liocert & Myzas Toaacce Co.