The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1929, Page 10

jetics Bow to Detroit by sto 3 Count Yesterday; Uhle Too Good ~ o «ieds Drop New York Gi- + ants by 7 to 0 Count { (By The Associated Press) ‘you don't , the benefits of a "2 U1. Uhle slid back in /¥ om. He won only eight er. Cleveland officials ad Wins Sixth Straight Cn der Buck Harris’ " Detroit. Uble has A with a bang this year. ‘y without a defeat. 4 i in either major league. F (ees obligingly lost their count. ted three hits off Grady Adkins fe fourth inning to down the Figo White Sox, 2 to 1. # ington game. f cr in the National League the go Cubs bounced back into first with a 6 to 4 triumph over the in Braves while the lowly Phil- pujvere beating the St. Louis C: 10 to 9. ‘gs. Double Helps Phils ‘SYANKS DROP mm ‘fo Luque and Cinsinnati: believe the old saw change in ‘ry consider the case of George now throwing up his right hand is for Buck Harris’ Detroit Tigers. 10 years Uhle did all his work The Cleveland Indians and very @ work it was for the first cight | 9 em. After a sensational season 26 when he won 27 games and | ming games ey st nine defeats in 1927 and only tt inst 17 reverses last season. Ap- | Dr itly at odds with their star right- * traded so Detroit during the winter for | Holloway and Jackic Tavener. soothing in- come Beating /, Philadelphia Athletics. 5 to 3. * -day Uhle chalked up his sixth the best /* spite their defeat, the Athletics on to a tie for first place for the third t, this time to Cleveland by a Babe Ruth hit safely thirteenth consecutive game. in washed out the St. Louis- os Braves hopped on Clarence rd for two hits in the first inn- ond with two Cub errors and a on balls scored four runs. ey Root then relieved Jonnard d the Braves scoreless the rest = way while the Cubs were peck- lway at Sox Seibold for the win- ‘tallies in the third and seventh 5 jBlue Larkspur and Bay Beauty Show Speed in Mile Try- outs Yesterday ‘ VELAND BEATS YANKEES, TWELVE RUN MILE MLE 'Naishapur, Chicatie, Windy City | and Florhi Also Work Out in Mud 14.--(P)}—With a sloppy though hard-bottomed track prevailing at Churchill Downs, indica- tions are that a heavy if not muddy condition may continue up to the run- ning of the fifty-fifth Kentucky derby Saturday. Blue Lark-our, Colonel Edward R.| Bradley's winterbook . his stablemate, Bay Beau Iso. tered in the classic, dispelled all doubts as to their ability to run in the mud when they went the mile route yesterday in impressive fashion. Blue Larkspur negotiated the quarter in 24 3-5 and the half in 50 2-5, while Bay Beauty finished in 50 4 Naishapur, Chicatie, Win City ;and Florhi were other candidates who went various distances through the slop in such a way as to increase the confidence of their backers. Twelve of the derby candidates will be seen in action under colors in the trial, the mile feature race at the Downs today. The colts entered in this race are: Windy City, Paraphrase, Boris, Lord Braedalbane, Port Harlem, Double Heart, Ervast, Prince Pat, Botanical, The Choctaw, and The Suitor. Louisville, Ky.. May 14.—(?)—Three inches of rain in 48 hours and a per- sistent precipitation today mad: the derby workouts here little more than exercise gallops for such cligibles as were taken from the shelter of the stables. The track, muddy for yesterday's races, was receiving such a volume of water as the steady rainfall continued as it appeared likely that many of the large eligibles in today’s fifth race would be scratched. Eleven eligibles had been entered for the fifth race, knoWn locally as the “Derby Trial.” The weather bureau's exact figures were: 48 hours up to 7 a. m, 2.94 inches of rain; and for good measure half an inch more by 8 a. m. and no let-up in prospect as the day wore on. ———ee—e——_— I Yesterday’s Games ! i ° ‘g NATIONAL LEAGUE whey Friberg’s double with the R H E ‘ filled in the ninth enabled the | Cincinnati to win an uphill struggle from j The Phils trailed by “uns in the eighth but Cy Wil- * pinch-hit home run with one counted for two runs in the last | of that frame and four more f Cardinals. across in the ninth. New York, John McGraw’'s $ were blanked by ‘Dolf Luquc | he Cincinnati Reds and dropped seventh Place in the standing. 2 held the New Yorkers to six | cred hits and added insult to in- ?Y poling out a home run in the 12 to 4 decision and + Pittsburgh Pirates clouted four tlyn pitchers for 18 hits and an thereby R oH i up into a tie with Boston for /St. Louis .... Place while the Dodgers were ag deeper into the cellar. Larry Z 14 0 New York 6 2 Luque and Gooch; Walker Judd and O'Farrell. R H E Pittsburgh 12 1 2 Brooklyn . . 4 9 0 French and Hargreaves; Elliott. Dudley, Pattison, Bradshaw and Picinich. R H E Chicago 6 10 2 Boston 4 8 0 Jonnard, Gonzales; Sei- bold and Spohrer. E - 9 16 0 Philadelphia sore 10 “4 1 Alexander, Doak and Smith, Jon- IT einen |__BASEBALI. | EDGELFY 14; GACKLE 11 Gackle— ABH PO Neumann, A. 2b 3 {Fisher, ss .. 3 Goehring. cf . jalimar, p Weispfenning, ¢ Sarkinan, 1b Anderson, F., r! Hant, If ... |Fessler, 3b . | Nickila, Ib. Neumann, L, If Smith, 3b . Al 1 | Totals. 3 ER OE eee eee ea G. ct. Muslin, If Anderson, L., rf ... Connelly, 2b Tasmes! eoeomeseo mI we! al Totals...... 5 27 1° Score by innings: i Edgeley .. 36000200 3-14 Gackle . Errors — Neumann A, Bahmar, Weispfenning. Fessler, Nickila, Coo':e 2, Anderson L. Stolen Bases—And- erson F., Bahmar, Connelly, Olson G., Cooke. Sacrifices—Anderson F. Two base hits—Fisher 2, Bahmar. Three base hits—Bahmar, Weispfenning, Silverstein. Double play—Bahmar, Weispfenning to Fessler. Hits—off Brennon 8 in 4 1-3 innings; off Nagel 7 in 4 2-3. Struck out by Brennon 7; by Nagel 1; by Bahmar 9. Bases on balls—off Nagel 1. Wild pitch—Na- gel. Hit by pitcher—by Bahmar, Sil- verstein, Cooke, Olson G. Passed balls —Cooke. Time of game—2:17. Um- erential Philbrook. WILTON 14; Bi REGAN 1 Wilton— |Michel, ef, p . Lief, ss Manley, T., rf, Volkman, C., it” on Christenson, W., 1b Thale, p. cf . Volkman, B., rf Polonski, I., 1b 1 H sl 3 0 4 1 2 3 0 1 Oo tC} 5 ps ee eT Seen Ee Regan— Grambling, rf, p Kelly, ss .... Mickelson, J., 2b ... Mickelson, B., 11 Manning, cf Oder, If ... Pipcorn, p, rf . Whitmore, 3b ... Warden, c .... H 0 3 3 1 1 2 3 2 4 alooroctewn Bl cocorsownun> 3 2 BI) Ee seen uses acssesaseece = a 2 Totals....... Score by innings: ‘Wilton 400351010—-4 Regan . 12001120 4—11 Two base hits—Michel, Lief, Volk- man, Krush, Manley J., Mickelson, Warden. Three base hits, Kelly 2, Krush. Hits—off Pepcorn 6 in 4 innings; | off Grambling 8 in 5 innings; off: Michel, 11 in 4 innings; off T. Manley 2 in 3 innings; off Thale, 6 in 2 in- nings. Struck out by—Pipcorn 4; by Grambling 5; by Michel 3, by T. Manley 1. Bases on balls—off Pip- corn 1; off Grambling 3; off Michel 1. Hit by pitcher—Grambling 2. Um- pires Sea and Rannistead. 9 i. h, young southpaw, pitched | nard, Wilson; Collins, Benge, Elliott, DEISEM 6; FREDONIA 5 y ball for the Corsairs, IMecraw and Davis, Lerian. Fredonia AB H PO A | Gackle, O.. ss .. 8o 0s 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wolf, John, 1b 5 3 11 0 rgo an rie ps H ~~ -&| Huber, John, If .. 5 10 0 [Boston ... a age Geiser, Ted. c . SRA | Chicago 1 0| Ketterling, John, 3bxx 3 10) her T Wi MacFayden and Heving; ‘Adkins Miller, Jack, 2b ...... 4 2 1 3 p eam in \and Crouse. . Moldenhauer, | i HB] Wm. rfixxx 2 0 0 0 Meapolis, May 14. —Lester | philadelphia ne 7 0| Radke, cfx . 200 0 «0 eal aid general | Detroit 5 9 1| Wolf, Christ, 4 10 3 Iniversity of Minne- 18% E. Huber batter {01 ‘olf team, was almost the whole | pie mat Phiten ont Cochrane: |E Min th sss. 12100 yesterday when Minnesota de- i F. Geiser batted for the University of Iowa team Be bis RN sac a) 0 613. New York 3 6 3| M. Buechler batted for Re mpning. . mae de-| Cleveland . RE o} sx in Sth... 2 0 0 0 vi ‘wo nine- 4 Ley. ee) ae, Founds. In the afternoon he|,,fcimech: Johnson and Dickey} tosis iu 8 evi Bill Paner. of Fargo, N. i Deisem AB H PO A fe par by one stroke to 7 Toy, 5S .... ies ae Rata | 89 for the 18 holes Mesblngionse’, Davis fin. Davidson, if a2 4 of ——— ” Ogren, 2b . ee Ss ae d Sal AMERICAN ABBOGIATION | Martin, p 4213 ‘VUuzZi an 0 —tncianapotis ae puis ee Od . Minneapolis 6 8 3{Officer. It . 4°10 0 ‘ome in Together Schupp, Speece, Boone, Love and) sandal. 3b Aaa er : i es aa Pate, Brillheart| picher, 1b. 3 013 «0 ckenridge. Texas, May 14.—(7}— tals M7 «18 8 Pyle’s bunioneers today had only R H E Pies by paeoeiny es ‘ile jaunt to Albany, the forty. |Toledo + 0 8 9) Tredonia “control station on the cross | Milwaukee spit coe alt 00030000 25 “y race. Wingard and Heyworth; Cobb and Deisem— i ert Eiatemaan, 56. New York, | MeMenemy. 30101010 x6 man of the derby, tied beicaatad Errors: Gackle 1, T. Geiser 3, Mill- fellow townsman, Sam Rich- RH Eler2,¢. Wolf 1, Martin 1, Hull 1, Stan- ovaries ‘ : i 7) dal 1. 4 3 1 Deberry, Maple, Viiitams, Beck and , ;O'Neil. Thompson; Sheely, Zumbro , {and Tesmer. Columbus-Kansas City, rain. GE BASEBALL St. ont te yee 8. i He Stolen bases: Moldenhauer 2, E. Huber 1, Toy 1. Sacrifices: peer 2, Hull 1. Two base hits. J. Huber. Hilts off Wolf 7 in't in off Wolf 8 innings; Martin 8 in 9. anes ae coe out by Wolf 8; by Martin Ve on balls off Wolf 0; of - wa’ ff Mar. Time of game: 2:1 04. Umpires: La aed of Fredonia; Betke of Dei bi TURTLE © LAKE: ¥ iw. ASHBURN 0 aouwe Bl esssawannhy ersco al Comme nol wena Slononatoneg weenro @! eHowcccon> +|the American associatioz THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Jhle Continues Impressive Comeback With Sixth Straight Win IIE NACK KEEPS KANSAS CITY BACK IN N LOOP LEAD AS INDIANS DEFEAT MILLERS ‘ARE OF TOP POST |KENTUCKY DERBY TRACK MAY BE HEAVY FOR ANNUAL EVENT STHINNING UPRISING STOPPED BY FOURTH HURLER FOR INDIANS |Herbert Cobb, Recently of Si. Wins Shut- cut for Brewers BLUES ARE IDLE AFTER RAIN Louis Browns, Eight Saint Hits and Seven Louisville Errors Give 8 to 4 Win to St. Paul Chicago, May 14.—(®)—Dutch Zwill- ing’s Kansas City Blues were back in lead today by the skimpy margin of six percent- age points. ‘The Blues’ return to the top was accomplished by Indianapolis’ defeat of Minneapolis yesterday, while Kan- sas City was rained out of its engage- ment with Columbus. The Millers have won 17 games, two more than Kansas City, but the Blues have lost six, one less than the Millers, An eighth inning uprising which threatened to sweep away an early Indianapolis lead was halted by Love, fourth Indian pitcher to appear, and Bruno Betzel’s team won 7 to 6. The defeat was Minneapolis’ sccond this year on its own field. waukee by the St. Louis Browns last week, made his bow before Brewer fans by shutting out Toledo 5 to 0. Milwaukee fell upon Ernie Wingard, a former mate, in the fourth and fifth innings for all its runs. The shutout was the first scored by the Brewers this season. Combining eight hits with seven Louisville errors, St. Paul took the first game of the series 8 to 4. Al Shealy, making his first start for the Saints, lost a four-run lead in the third inning and was replaced by Pete Zumbro, who held the Colonels in check during the remainder of the contest. Joe Benjamin and ;| Jack Shake Hands Estelle Taylor Denies Report That She Is Planning Di- vorce Proceedings New York, May 14—(?)—The New | York American said today that Jack ;Dempsey and Joe Benjamin had made up after a fist fight in a hotel which friends of Dempsey have in- sisted never took place. took place at midnight in a hotel with John Broderick, a city detective, as peacemaker. “Now, be good boys, you two,” he said, “and shake. The former heavyweight champion and the one-time lightweight battler shook. Los Angeles, May 14.—(7)—Estelle Taylor. film actress and wife of Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight cham- Pion, said she had received a tele- Phone call from her husband in New York during which he assured her he had had no altercation with Joe Ben- jamin, his friend, as reported. ‘The actress also took opportunity to deny reports, revived by the reported fistic conflict, that the famous couple was contemplating divorce, “Furthermore,” Miss Taylor said, “these divorce reports are taken from thin air, as usual. There won't be any kind of trouble just so long as jhe doesn't select my nose for a tar- get.” Miss Taylor said she was planning to sell her property here and join Dempsey in New York. WILL RIDE CLYDE V DUSEN The veteran jockey, “Pony” Mc- Atee, who rode Whiskery to a Derby victory in 1927, will be astride Clyde Van Dusen in the coming Kentucky Derby. * Fights Last Night 2 (By the Associated Press) New York.—K. O. Phil Kaplan, Newark, outpointed Babe Mc- Corgary, Oklahoma middleweight (10). Mike McTigue outpointed Paul Hoffman (10). Toronto.—Albert (Frenchy) Be- langer stopped Johnny Hill, Mont- real, Canadian flyweight cham- pion (6) (title). Kansas City.— Babe Stribling outpointed Joe Trabon, Kansas City (10). Memphis.—Charlie Feraci, New Orleans, outpointed Alex Simms, Cleveland (8). New Orleans—Manuel Quintero, Tampa, stopped Tomm, O'Brien, Milwaukee (5). Columbus, O.— Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, outpointed Willic Mi- chel, Belgium (10 Washington, Pa.—Tony Herrer- ra, Chicago, knocked out Ray Newton, Mansfield, O. (6). Huron, 8. D.—Jack Lamson, De- catur, Neb., | rocked out Jack Os- map, Troquois, 8. D. (2). Hendricks, 3b Robinson, rf Exrors—! Sherva. Stolen —B. Maxwell, hips , 5 in 9 innings; off Flynn, 6 15; by by Flyna. 4. Bases on balls oft Viestenz. 3: off “lynn 1. ‘Time of game, 1:45, Umpires Kusler and Chesworth, sau ieemeeenaammenee TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929 MISS COLLET WINS | 2ND TILT BUT MUST IMPROVE TO REMAIN | Maude Bryant of Ashford Manor Club Beaten 3 and 2 in Hard Contest St. Andrews. Scotland, May 14—(a —Glenna Collett, American cham- Pion, advanced to the third round of the British women’s golf champion- iship today by defeating Miss Maude Bryant, of the Ashford Manor club, near London, 3 and 2. Her triumph was Miss Collett’s sec- ond in the championship. She de- feated Marjorie White of Roehamp- ton, 5 to 3, in a first round encoun- ter yesterday. Weather Is Bad The American title-holder's victory Herbert Cobb, turned over to Mil-| The mecting, said the newspaper, | was scored in weather conditions somewhat similar to those that were Partially responsible for her elimina- tion in an carly round of the British championship of last year. She had to contend with a stiff southeast wind from the first tee to the last and a Pelting rain, which started just as she Truunded the turn, made conditions even worse. As was the case in her match with Miss White yesterday, Miss Collett pulled out her match with Miss Bryant largely because of the decided superiority of her long game. On the greens the English girl more than held her own. Miss Collett was forced to come from behind to win. After halving pion went one dow the second and never took the lead until the eighth where she holed out in three to the English player's four. Miss Collett rounded the turn one up and increased this lead over the second half of the route until she ended |matters at the 16th. The English girl, however, did not go down without a struggle. The tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes were halved, leaving Miss Collett’s lead at one up. At the thirteenth, Miss Bryant squared the match, get- ting down in five where the Amer- ican needed six. Here Miss Collett took a brace and won the next three holes in succession to settle the is- sue. Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen, of Toronto, defeated Miss A. M. Hyde, of Sandy Lodge, one up, in another second round match. Miss S. F. Dampney, who climinated Marion Turple, of New Orleans, yesterday, was herself beaten today, * and 3, by the Irish | player, Dr. Marion Alexander. Glenna Not Favored Observers were not inclined to fa- vor Miss Collett’s chances in the later rounds of the tournament unless she can show decided improvement in her short game. Miss Bryant, handi- capped at six, outplayed her on the greens throughout most of the match. ‘With a medal score of 41 on her out- going trip, Miss Collett could have had a lead of four or five up instead of only one had she been able to sink huleable putts with greater consist- ency. Marion Hollins, former American champion, defeated Miss P. Ramsey, a Northumberland played, 4 and 3, and joined her compatriot, Miss Col- lett, in the third round. Joyce Wethered, British star, thrice-winner of the chamiponship, Collett will meet Beryl Brown Formby, a former semifinalist in the English native championship. (INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 13) (By The Associated Press) National batting—Stephenson, Cubs : “Runs—Stephenson, Cubs, 25. Hits—Frisch, Cards, 38. Homers—Ott, Giants, 7. Reds; Pitching—Malone, Cubs, won 5, lost 0. American Batting—Jamieson, Indians, .402. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 29. Homers—Gehrig, 7 Stolen bases—Fonseca, Averill, In- dians; Johnston, 4. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 6, lost 0. On Top Rung Firm Chicago, May 14—(7)—With help from Illinois and the weather, Michi- Gan's hold on the leadership of the Big Ten baseball race today was a lit- tle more firm. While rain prevented the Wol- crushed Mrs. D. G. Madill under a|Verines’ tilt with Ohio State yester- score of 8 and 7. Gertrude Boothby, baie ry nee eliminated Mrs. J. A. D. Bell, the first hole, the American cham-|6 ai into a three day, Illinois trounced Wisconsin 8 to The beating dropped Wisconsin way tie for second place es In the third round tomorrow Miss | With Indiana and Iowa. “Former Senator Is Big Ten’s Referee. Chicago, May 14. — ( — Forme: Senator Charles Rawson, of Iowa, has been named as referee for the annual Big Ten track and field champion- ships at Northwestern university May 24 and 25. Coach Knute Rockne, of Notre Dame, will serve as chief judge. Georgia to Have Stallings Rit Macon, Ga., May 14—(P)—George T. Stallings, cne of the greatest fig- ures in the history of baseball, known as the “Miracle Man” of the game, will be buried tomorrow in the state where he first learned the rudiments of the sport. The funeral will be held at his Haddock, Ga., plantation, where he died yesterday. . The body will be brought here for burial. 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