The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 10

ALVINGROWDER AND ST, LOUIS TEAM ARE ATOP IN EASY GAME) Grover Cleveland Alexander Flashes Again as Cards Take 12 to 1 Game TIGERS WIN 13-FRAME TILT Pirates Outhit Men of McCarthy 13 to 9, But Fail to Bunch Clouts By WILLI (Associated Press Sports Writer) Rain prevented games along the eastern half of the major league battlefront yesterday. and the Tigers each won from a western opponent, while the Cubs and the Cardinals joined in scoring tri- umphs which maintained the close struggle in the National league. Although the Pirates outhit the men of McCarthy by 13 to 9 at Chi- cago, the Bruins so bunched their drives that a victory was entered into their record by a 0 6 Rogers Hornsby led t on base. M J. CHIPMAN i The Browns 4 } ’Up and Atit! i] i | | & | | | | | a home run. One C ‘ Mike Cvengros, Beriyu Horne and} Charley Root worked for McCarthy, Horne winning Alex Flashes Ag: Grover Cleveland another fine game the Cardinals «rium, Old Alex gave up just and | i nobody ut all. | pme run with one | trouble in the nd before it i. and | 1 an ix hits had The dual vic ory the western contenders of the tional league kept the Cubs in first place, halt a game ahead of the champions. And What with the Giants bogged down eight games from the lead. It now seems tha! the National league fight will remain a Cub-Cardinal duel at least the first half of the route. Rained out of a double-header yes- terday. the Giants and the Robins will entertain with another bargain in flatbush today, originally an open date in th edule. ‘The Yanks and the Senators had no such chance to get rid of their dual postponement as a second double-bill already w carded for today Browns Easy Winners ‘The Browns defeated the Chicago White Sox yesterday by 7 to 1 be- hind the fine pitching of Crowder, and regained a virtual tie with the Yankees. Home runs by Manush and Schang helped the cause of Howie) The rejuvenated Indians, with Wil- Jis Hudlin in the box, forced Owen Carroll and the Tigers to go 13 in- nings before a Bengal victory was achieved, and even then the Harris forces had to have the help of ‘an errer to win the game, 2 to 1. Fight for Bunion Lead Still Close Monahans, Tex., May 22.) Fights for first and third places in elapsed time in C. C. Pyle’s cross- country race continued today as the runners headed for Pecos, 35 miles from here. At today’s start the lead of 21 minutes and 30 seconds held by Johnny Salo, Passaic. N. J., over Pete Gavuzzi of England remained un- changed since last Saturday. Indian, Senator Series Strange Cleveland. O., May 22—The first Cleveland-Washington series of the year certainly produced some rare happenings for the fans to mull over. Ad Liska, rookie Washington Pitcher, allowed only two hits in one game, and lost. In the same game that Liska pitched a Washington runner was thrown out at the plate on what, un- der ordinary circumstances, would have gone as a clean single. It hap- pened when the runner, thinking “Bib” Falk would catch the ball, waited at third and Falk didn’t catch it for a putout, but took it on the hop and whipped it home for a force- out. The rarest feat of all, however, came in the last game of the series when 15 Washington batters in suc- cession reached first in one inning— and none by an error. Nine made hits, five were walked, and one got life on a fielder’s. choice. Incidentally, none of the nine hits was for extra bases. ? Fights Last Night || (By the Associated Press) Ulevetand—suly watiace, Lieve- tand, outpointed Joe Glick, New York, (10); Mike Payan, Mexico, outpeinted Joc ‘Trippe, Buftalo, Soldier Yombrowski, Detroit, eutpointed Johnny Demeri, Cleve- land, (6). danesvilic, Wis.—Al Woilgast, Cadillac, Mich., outpointed Russie Malay, Chicago, (2) Greenville, Miss—Billy Brown, ais had batted | en registered. ot | \ \ | Alvin | | Sheehan, | cker Bill Regan raised two wo fect off the ground to spear cling infield clout hot off the bat nder flashed | while Boston’s Braves were in spring training at Bradenton, Fla. The cam- cra caught him just as he caught the ball and when he was walking on a AMERE Kansas City .. Minneapolis . Paul Indianapolis Milwaukee Toledo .. Louisville Columbus j Games Today Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Louisville at’ Columbus. Kansas City at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Only games scheduled. Yesterday’s Games hardt, Kemmer, Gudat and Dixon, French, ne ant | Hemsley; Cven- gros, Horne, Root and Gonzales. Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE R ings! Hudlin and L. Sewell; Stoner, Car- roll and Phillips. Others postponed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H E Kansas City /St. Paul ... and Hargrave. Cobb, McIngire, Buvid and Mc- |{Menemy; Rhem, Brillheart and ‘Mc- Mullen. 2, ahead ° } NATIONAL LEAGUE R H E St. Louis .. » 12 14 1 Cincinnati . 1 7 R H E Pittsburgh oo 13 4 Chicago 8 9 1 Fe EST poe 3 8 4 Day and Peters; Betts} R H E Milwaukee .. 6 “4 4 Minneapolis 7 8 0; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 'MISSOURIGOLFER’S SUCCESS LIFTS HIM NEAR HAGEN, JONES Lead by Outlasting St. i Paul § to 3 | American Shows Great Strength | — With Two 66s in French |MILLERS TRIM BREWERS 7-6 Tournament | Indianapolis Today Receives Additional Aid From Pitch- er Lee Meadows | | { 1 | ENJOYS 12-STROKE LEAD} | if Chicago, May 22.-(?)}—Separated |Youngster Apologizes for Ex-|in the standings of the American As- | sae a jsociation by one game, Kansas City tra Putt on Last Green in Haition to rea are waging sturdy + {battles to retain their ranking against Yesterday's Play \the opening Saturday of thelr five: | paper game series at Minneapolis. | St. Cloud, France, May ; The Blues hung onto their meager i Horton Smith’s two 66s for 132 in the |Percentage margin yesterday by out- \first 36 holes of the international |lasting St. Paul, 5 to 3. in the series ;Professional golf tournament here }0Pener, and the Millers protected have convinced at least two oftheir position in second place by a |Europe’s leading players that the|7 to 6 win over Milwaukee. Joplin pro has the stuff of which} Kansas City managed to trim the ‘champions are made. {Saints, due largely to fine relief | Smith's amazing display bril- | Pitching by Day, who replaced Tom bases full in the par- {Saint Paul seve He retired the came from|side without damage and permitted c, and George | one hit during the remainder of the Duncan, British veteran. jcontest. : | Duncan said of him: | Minneapolis won its first straight, | “I've seen only two or three people | but had a full-sized battle with Mil- to compare with him, Harry Vardon,| Waukee. The Brewers outhit the Bobby Jones aud Walter Hagen. He/Millers 14 to 8, but finished on the jis as cool as a cucumber no matter |short end of a 7 to 6 score. Eleven what happens.” | Brewer base runners were left strand- "The figures tell the story of Smith's | ed. . imarvelous game better than| Toledo took the first game of the jany other medium: His first 66|Series from Indianapolis, 5 to 4. in a broke the course record by twojhard struggle. The Mudhens hit op- strokes; he had only three fives on a! portunely behind Parmaiee’s pitching, course of 6,507 yards long; he was|scoring a run in their half of the only twice over he scored 12]ninth after the Indians had tied it jbirdies; he was never in the bunker |Up @ few minutes earlier. and off the fairways only thrice and| ColumLus took a loosely played {cach time neat recoveries cnabled |game from Louisville, its rival for the him to get down in par. cellar position, 11 to 10. Each club Yet at the end of his astonishing | paraded four pitchers, all of whom jday’s play the youngster only said: |Were hit freely. “Well, it was too bad I took tarec} In an effort to repair its battered putts on the last hole, wasn't it forces Indianapolis yesterday ob- He started play today 12 strokes|tained the services on option of of his nearest competitor.| Pitcher Lee Meadows from the Pitts- Henry Cotton of England, who scored|burgh Pirates. Meadows, one of the what would have been an cxtremely|first major league players to wear good 144 under ordinary circum-|Spectacles while in uniform, was to stances. join the Indians at Toledo today. in liant play yesterday drew tributes on! Sheehan with t \a™ sides but two of them carried weight. ‘They ticular Th i i ‘Minnesota Bars Jack McAuliffe {Detroit Fighter Jumps Fight Sr aianhie Ayan eee ree With Dick Daniels in | New York - 16 8 640] Minneapolis ;St. Louis . » 1 621 | ' eens : - ot Minneapolis, May 22.— ()— Jack Chicago ... 7 12 19 ’3g7| McAuliffe. Detroit, has been. barred | Washington Sate 399 |fTom the ring in the state of Minne- | c 3 Py “nag | Sota. mee + 8 20.286 |""“McAuliffe's _ banishment followed ef jhis “runout” of his bout last night Gisveand see with Dick Daniels, Minneapolis Washinzicn at New York. a | heavyweight. The Detroit heavy | games) “!claimed he had sprained his back in | ¥ training. An examining physician Ere a eseinas said he had not been injured. ich ef E Art Malay, Chicago, who ae mh . . sath stituted for McAulliffe, graced the ee Moe Pet, {Canvas in the second round of the Chicago 19 9 679 |10-Found bout with : Daniels, who St. Louis 19 10 ~~ 635 | Polished him off in a hurry. Malay Pittsburgh 1 14 12 13g] ad been scheduled to meet Mike Boston 14 12 '53g | Mandell, St. Paul heavy. Philadelphia our 13 “45g |-Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, and Cincinnati Ton 17 (393 Grant Shade, Des Moines negro, New York 9 #15 [395 fought a four-round draw. Everett Brooklyn 9 18 333 Vincent, Stillwater, shaded Babe aie z “e° | Herman, Moorhead. Games Today Montgomery Has Goldfish Dearth Montgomery, Ala., May 22—(?)— Montgomery is threatened with a dearth in goldfish. It all started like this. A local 2 2| fishing trip party ran out of bait and, Alexander and Wilson; Kolp, Ehr- in desperation, helped themselves to 2 globe of goldfish from an unguarded cottage. The results were amazing. Trout struck in glee and fought for the privilege of being caught. The news spread and one Mont- gomery mercantile house reported sale of $30 worth of the ornamental fish. Several sporting goods stores have added small aquariums to meet the rapidly increasing demand from | men and women whose rods and reels | Chicago s ame E betray their intent, it. anes ae | x 1 HAS RING NOM DE PLUME Perce poe and Crouse,) Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, : hang. was christened William Wallace Merle. H pata Cleveland 8 3 Detroit . 9 5 Letters from an old flame are a great thing for starting a fire - Cavanagh Winner Over Bat Krause Bismarck Battler Given Edge in Five Rounds and Three Called Even (Special to The Tribune) Dickinson, N. Dak.. May 22.—Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welterweight, hit the comeback trail after his recent knockout defeat at the hands of Al Van Ryan by winning the 10-round main event on a card here last night from Battling Krause. Hazen veteran. Newspapermen gave the capital city clouter five rounds, Krause two, and called three even. Cav nagh outclassed his opponent in boxing by a wide margin, but the| ¥ Hazen battler was able to assimilate punishment, shift quickly, and land heavily at times. It was apparent throughout the bout that Lee was looking for a “fluke” blow which might carry dis- aster. The Bismarck boxer was the fa- vorite with the large crowd. (INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 2) (By The Associated Press) Batting—Hendrick, Robins .410. Runs—Douthit, Cards 31. Homers—Ott, Giants 10. Stolen bases—Swanson, Reds 9. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 6, last none. Batting—Kamm, White Sox, .405. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 33. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks 9. Stolen bases—Johnson, Gchringer, gay Averill, Indians, 5. itching—Uhle, Tigers won 7, lost none. RECORD BETS ON PREAKNESS | dore Thelander of Chicago has been A total of $1,300,000 was risked on | awarded the annual Western confer- the 11 entries in the recent Pimlico] ence medal for proficiency in scholas- National American terling 2, H. Hildebrand 1, Kries 1, G. Hildebrand 1. Hits off Wolf 11 in 10 innings; off Bihar : in 10 innings. truck out by Wolf 11; by Youn; 2 i Call Baseball r Fort Lincoln WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 ’ BASEBALI e KULM 11; FREDONIA 5 * Fredonia AB H PO . ri Gackle, 0.55 ........ 3° 2p 4{Fans Think Kid Chocolate’s « 5 1 180 H ee Spotless Record Will »~-5 1321 7 ere a ee ea) Be Smirched brn PF og wee 5 3 0 2 en loldenhauer, W.,rf.. 4 1 0 2 Huber. E, If :2 6 0 o{UNBEATEN IN 156 BOUTS Nae 4 + 4003 —— lauff, B., . Buechler’ M, if’ 2.... 2 4 § Los Angeles Italian Hopes to : 558 Win Title and Then Fin- Kulm ish School Sperling, O., 2b or al oN ay 22. perling, O., eee 2 0°2 lew York, May 22.—(4)—The boys Hildebrand, H., cf, 3b 6 2 0 O/are betting eight to five that Fidel Kries, c ... + 5 1 1 4] LaBarba, retired undefeated flyweight Hildebrand, G.,ss.... 5 3 0 5|champion, tonight will give Kid Choc- Wolff, 3b, cf ......... 5 1 1 QJolate, Cuban negro, his first defeat Hildebrand, Ed, 1b 5 1 17 0) after a streak of 156 battles without Gackle, E., If 5 1 0 0/)a@ xeverse. They meet in the feature 2 0 © 0, bout of Jess McMahon's show at the 5 0 © 3/New York coliseum, with bantam- 3 10 bal Pets ga foe ennai New York pe ee ae | Ing col in possi Totals ...... - 47 11 19 14] awaiting the winner. a Score by inning: Despite the dusky Cuban's im- Fredonia— pressive record, LaBarba has: been 000100 2 0 2 0—5|8 betting favorite for days. Odds Kuim— - started at six to five, with LaBarba 11.0 0 0 1 0 2 o 6~11)0N the long end. Errors: ©. Gackle 3, J. Huber 2, T,|_ The compact and powerfully built | Gieser 1, Miller 2, C. Wolf 2, Kries 1,| 40s Angeles Italian hopes to wind up 1 Wolff 1, G. Hildebrand 2, E. Gackie 1.) his boxing career for all time this Stolen bases: Ketterling 2, J. Wolf |Year and return to ‘complete his 1, Moldenhauer 1, Beuchicr 1, H. | Studies at Stanford university. If La- Hildebrand 1. Barba can whip the “Keed” decisively Sacrifices: Wolff 1. he probably will be grantzd recogni- Two base hits: O. Gackle 1, Ket- New York commission. Wild pitches: Wolf 4, Young 1. ° ‘Time of game: 2:20. Umpires: Jonas, Fredonia; Scheild- bislipangaes +? hele Maia on Lost Pet. i Company K ........ 1 0 1.000 oo | Company m .... 0 1.000 Chi C $ Company I . 1 “000 cagoanCops (2mm 4 Big Ten's Medal Madison, Wis., May 22.—()—Theo- Company M 5; Company I 1. Company K 11; Company L 3, THURSTON IS STILL EFFECTIVE Hollis Thurston, veteran pitcher, who was in the major leagues for aja number of years, is pitching very ef- Preakness. It was a new mark in| tics and athletics at the University of | feetively in the Pacific Coast Icaguc money bet. Wisconsin. this season. e Just another good thing added to the other good things of life MEL Cubs and Cardinals Out in Front as Rain Halts Eastern Games DUNCAN AND MASSY PLACE HORTON SMITH AMONG THREE BEST KANSAS CITY AND MINNEAPOLIS PREPARING FOR COMING SERIES ; Kansas City Retains Full Gamej ceil LABARBA MADE8 TO 5 FAVORITE IN COMING BANTAM ENCOUNTER LeRoy Defeated | By Al Wolgast Fargoan Takes First Three Rounds but Loses Through Infighting Janesville, Wis., May 22.—()— Al Wolgast, Cadillac, Mich., showed sus |Perior ‘ability at infighting and ags Sression and won a 10-round news- paper decision over Russie LeRoy, Fargo, N. D., last night. Wolgast showed a complete rever= sal of form from his recent fight with LeRoy. He continually beat LeRoy te the punch and administered effective punishment at infighting. Wolgast was awarded 6 of the 10 rounds. LeRoy was unable to penetrate |vanthee t defense. He won the ade vantage in the first three rounds, but Wolgast finished strong, being award- ed the last four. Five-Man Rookie Rule Aids Texans Dallas, May 22.—()—The five-man tion as 118-pound titleholder by the | Tkle, or class rule, appears to have slowed up the caliber of baseball Played in the Texas league as com- | pared'to 1927 and 1928, but it also has caused the rookies crop to appear rd Promising than in many sea- Larmon Cox, slugging Fort Worth outfielder ey whom the Detroit Ti- gers are said to have strings, seems to be the outstanding new player of the season. At the close of the third week's play Cox was hitting at a .458 clip and leading the league by almost. 40 points. If Cox belongs to the Tigers, one of Manager Bucky Harris’ outfield worrles may be solved next season. REWARD FOR NO-HIT GAME Carl Hubbell, who recently pitched no-hit, no-run game, was presented with a wrist watch by the New York Giants’ management for his perform ance, CIGARETTES tobaccos grown. it never varies. will never tire your taste. Smoke Camels as liberally as yon choose... they WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE ‘Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as have never been offered in any other cigarette. They are made of the choicest Turkish and American “Camels are always smooth and mild. Camel quality is jealously maintained .. . by the world’s largest organization of expert tobacco men Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant after-taste,. r il oe é