The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 10

PAGE TFN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 PAIRON JAW WHILE KEED CHOCOLATE GIVEN CLOSE GIANTS GET SPLIT, DECISION OVER FIDEL LABARBA Referee and Judge for Cuban, Washington Upsets Yankees 9 ‘4 Whiie Scare Into McGraw on Judge for Draw, Fans Brooklyn Throws IT PHILLIES WIN OVER BRAVES COT OVER BANTAM LIM i} . jLaBarba's Steady Aggressive- ee tian an ‘ nite | ness Carries Weight, but Sox and Ath bales lurder He Misses Wallops Boston's Sox ag —_— | Now York, May 23.—?)—Kid Choe-, c, Cuba's ebony boxing ace, has! 1 for Californian | | St. By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN { (Associated Press Sports W | . reached the top of the ban- Fans at Ebbets field y jtamweight class, but his finger tips| the Giants and Rob! le jare groping at the peak. The Keed tn neg aes lost a possible chance for recognition | to 4 decision over ea a | Doug MeWeony after hen he came in over-} toa 3 to The even | to St night's victorious bat- | pitched the fla'bush force: with Fidel LaBarba, his outstand- 2 triumph in the ope! Cee re toe oumposes of the | ing rival for the vacant throne. Be- Ee os to Bvold the |e the fight started the New yors| The rest n the Na- State Athletic commission decided; tional League was for ognize the winner as the} cise, The P ceased to be cessor to the Hele, ' Phillies at Bi once more becan result was a twin Baker boys, 6 to 3. The Cubs the Brave: umph for and 13 to 4. the Cardina! Chocolate nor the Califor- lian who once held the fly- weight championship, gained a de-, {eisive claim to recognition through jlast night's furious battle, although jthe Cuban kept his record of 147 jlights without a defeat untarnished. Both proved to the 18,000 excited fans that they were outstanding among the contenders but neither demon- i dl tarahe 7 ster | trated a clear supremacy over the Ing for Miller Huggins. he master | other, mind of Sportman’s park thought his } ‘A close vote of the two judges and way into second place el 85 / the referee gave the decision to Choc- Rip Collins pitched the St. Louis | oiate after 10 furious rounds. ‘The Se i a aie ae ull ie ringside experts were inclined to call ote eg ae nite Sox while the | it a draw while the fans favored the Senators were snapping tre OsnE | Californian. One of the judges voted sad in cite ee en by 10 to {20 decision while the other and the| Coneeeaaiaaed _ aie in on the banks [27biter within the ring decided in fa-| Of the Harlem, and to complicate the |¥@r 0% Chocolate, ones case further, the Athletics polished i tentycore Gale ERNIE off the Red Sox in Philadelphia with |C@"ied plenty of weight wi ee little or no effort, 16 to 2. crowd. He failed, however. to land The day’s campaigning left the |S cleanly as the Cuban did or with Athletics with a lead of two and one- {Such telling force. Me caee aver the Growns, wh Chocolate's best chance came in the turn led the champions of the world {Se¥enth round when LaBarba missed by one full contest. ‘The Yanks, three {his first wallop and the Cub and one-half games out of the lead, {im Staggering to the rope are further from their accustomed |! sNenetietioe Gabel de men ee eect eke thine Gite lee! the storm and he cama back to fagger Chocolate with a burst of = MacKusick Family | Are Great Rowers took an afternoon off, but the Pirates cor- nered the hapless Reds at Forbes field and administered an 11 to 2 humilia- tion. The American League situation is | daily becoming more and more alarm- | since the year of Babe Ruth's 000 stomach ache. Walter Miller again pit Tigei the ball in defeating th at Navin field in American League {1 Yank Davis Tcam Meets Jap Stars | throp, Washington, M. United States Dav anol facKusick. dut > wake of his elder brother mber of the M. 1. 'T. 3 trophy. Two singles ma opening engage nations. John Henne. lis, had for his o the Japanese te Van Ryn of Es also of M. I. he's only a 2 from the shells jrell; Dudley and Pici AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Won Lost Pet Minneapolis 4 8750! Kansas City . 21 2 / 0} St Paul AR teeta Indianapolis 13° 17.433) Milwaukee Or tf Toledo .... 2 48 Louisville 1 18879! Columbus 110 21.344} Games Today Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus. ! i Kansas City at St. Paul. | Indianapolis at Toledo. | AMERICAN LEAGUE H Won Lost Pct.| Philadelphia 20 8714} St. Louis os 19) IL 633) New York 16 u 593 Detroit 19 15 559 | Cleveland 14 15.483} Chicago 12 20.3% Washingten 10 7 370 Boston 8 2 276 Games Today | New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. \ St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Yesterday’s Games > NATIONAL LEAGUE G Rn H Brooklyn Benton, Mays and a0), ° 409; Tail-End Hitt: | Wilton lineup may ; man, left field; and Polonski, utility. | Won Lost Pet. Chicago 19 9 679 St. Louis . 19 10 655 Pittsburgh 15 120 (556 Boston ... 14 4 500 Philadelphia . 13 13 500 New York 16 385 | Cincinnati 8 379 | Brooklyn 19.345 | Games Today | Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Only games scheduled \ ene nes | | ES EE Ra RAG, (| VTRAINERS FAIL 10 | SCORE EARNED RUN AGAINST INVADERS jimmy Cunningham, Popular Nerth Dakotan, Hurls for North Crew COSGRIFF WILL JOIN GRAYS With Bismarck Cutfit Hope to Raise Bat- ting Averages ! INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 22 (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—O'Doul (Phillies), .413. Runs—O'Doul (Phillies), 32, Homers—Ott (Giants), 10. Stolen bases—Swanson (Reds), 9. Pitching—Grimes (Pirates), won 6, lost 0. AMERICAN Batting—Kamm (White Sox), .395. Runs—Gehringer (Tigers), 34. Homers—Gehrig (Yanks), 9. Stolen bases— Johnson, Gehringer (Tigers), Averill (Indians), 5. Pitching —Uhie (Tigers), won 7, lost 0. Central Wilton, with one of i basebail teams in many yeai fond hopes of defeating the Bismarck | Grays at the city athletic field Sun- | qi according to Neil O. Churchill, | local manager, The club from northern Burleigh county lost a 3 to 0 tilt to the state | _ training school of Mandan last week but none of the Mandan runs were earned, Churchill points out. Only seven hits were made by both teams in the contest. Cunningham to Pitch Jimmy Cunningham, hurler who has seen a great deal of service for teams in central North Dakota, will By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) New York, May 23.—(#)—For no le- gitimate reason whatever some alarm seems to have been felt on the Pacific coast that the Rocky mountains or the long trip or something will stymie the eastern golf talent for the nation- al amateur championship, to be MINNEAPOLIS EARNS TIE WITH _ BLUES BY DEFEATING BREWERS Blue Aggregation Wastes Ten Innings Battling to a Tie With St. Paul HOMER HELPS KELLYMEN Toledo Takes Second Straight From Indians aid Colonels Beat Senators By WILLIAM A. WEEKES (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago, May 23.—(/)—The Kansas City Blues and the Minneapolis Mill- ers were perched atop the American Association today. A victory for the Kels while the Blues were playing a tie with St. Paul shoved Minneapolis into a tie for first place. The Blues spent 10 innings yester- day getting a tie with the Saints while the Millers were taking an- other one from Milwaukee, Where Kansas City was forced to go overtime at St. Paul to get no- where in particular, the Millers, play- ing on their own field across the Mis- sissippi river, won their sixth straight when the game was called because of rain at the end of the sixth inning ancl they were leading Milwaukee 3 to 1. Over at St. Paul Kansas City and the Saints held up proceedings for 40 hurl for the visiting club, according to present plans. The rest of the look like this: Michel, right field; Lief, shortstop; Manley, second base; Krush, catcher; Gilmore, third base; Thale, center field; Christensen, first base; Valk- played over the Pebble Beach course at Del Monte in September. The far west has now received as- surances that Bobby Jones will defend his title, but apprehension still seems to exist that the boys in the north- eastern sector will not be cager for the long jaunt. The facts are that, so far as the main talent is concerned, the cast, south and middle west will be as for- midably represented at Pebble Beach as it was at Brae Burn last season. The United States Golf association officials confidently expect one of the finest fields in years to participate in the first championship tournament ever held beyond St. Louis. At least one special train will be chartered for the transcontinental, journey from New York, and anbther trainload ely will bear the middle western | enthusiasts to the coast. Churchill plans to use Doc Love on ; the mound if the chiropractor is in good condition and if the weather is favorable. Several of the Grays plan to boost their batting averages this week at the expense of Cunningham, Church- ill said. The team batted .333 in its | first two contests, boosting the av- | crage last week with 17 clouts. Lead- ing the pack are Louis Lenaburg, Doc Love, who has faccd pitching only twice, Floyd Fuller, Punt John- | Babe Mohn went) hidless in the fi game but came back with four safe clouts in five attempts last we y Start As Usual siarting lineup may he | Tobin, first base; Lena- ug or Grimes, second base; Johnson, op; Fuller, third base; Guidas, Mohn, Sagehorn, Nagel, and To make his two main champion- ship bids this season Bobby Jones will travel farther than in any year since 1926, when he won the British open at Lytham and St. Anne’s and the American open at Columbus, O. After matching strokes with Hagen, Second Game: New York Brooklyn .. ao | Fitzsimmons 11; Koupa! anich, MeWe' 6 12 1 u Ei oy 1} e oO] is; Cunning | nd Spohrer, | | Parshall club 1a R H Fi to be one of the best infielders in on, outfielders. irchill said this morning that he expects Cosgriff, former third base- Farrell, Horton Smith and a few others on the outskirts of New York, the eminent Georgian will have noth- man for Parshail, to join the Bis-|ing much to do until he packs up his ares club in the near future. Cos- | bags to go to California. who played h the strong| The far west has had no conspicu- eus hand in the award of amateur championship honors since George Von Elm, the blond slugger, stopped ! Bobby Jones in the 1926 finals at Wesley Fester Wins|sw ti'sttita? inate! Three 0 . is reputed ; North D; at Del Monte this year. The Pacific coast expects to cut into the cham- iD Letters: ip flight more heavily, with greater forces to draw upon, led by such scasoned club-swingers as “Doc” Willins, Frank Dolp, Don Moe, and Bon Stein. Ash, Donohue, and Gooch; and Hemsiey. R H 1 ! 0 Pittsburgh 1 ns ara st year of competition | at Ohio state university Fessler, a sophomor SHORTEST GAME ON RECORD minutes until the rain stopped, then battled on to a 9 to 9 draw. Bill Bagwell's home run with two on in the second inning gave Minne- apolis its margin of victory over the Robertson was on the mound for Milwaukee and gave six hits dur- ing the short contest. Had the Kansas City-St. Paul tussle been called at the end of the sixth, as was the tilt across the river, the Blues would have had an 8 to 5 victory. Dutch Zwilling’s club scored eight runs in the fifth and sixth in- nings to wear out a five-run Saint lead, and scored one more in the eighth. The latter tally was just enough to stand off two-run drives by St. Paul in the seventh and ninth innings. Darkness finally halted the contest after Kansas City had used up four pitchers and the Saints five. Toledo won its second straight over Indianapolis by a 7 to 3 score. Paul Zahniser held the Indians to seven hits while the rest of the Mudhen cast thumped the offerings of Carl Boone and Lee Meadows for 11. i After trailing for seven innings Lou- isville cut loose with an cight-run flurry in the eighth inning and took the second game of the series from Columbus, 9 to 5. Myers held the Colonels in subjection for seven in- nings, but collapsed in the eighth, and Wysong finished. Willis and Cross Receive Setback |: Lili d'Alveraz and Kea Bouman, of Spain and Holland, Are Victorious Paris, May 23.—()— Helen Wills received the first setback of her 1929 New York City Disturbed Over Setbacks of Its Major League Clubs HUGONS CLAN GIVEN WILTON, WITH ITS STRONGEST TEAM, HOPES TO DEFEAT GRAYS SALO AND GAVUZZI REFUSE TO RELAX Pecos, Tex., May 23.—(#)—The lead of 21 minutes and 20 seconds of Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., over Pete Gavuzzi of England still. was un- changed at the start of today’s 58- mile lap to Kent, in C. C. Pyle’s bunion derby. The two runni i for the fourth consecutive time yes- terday when they finished the 39-mile | jaunt from Monahans in third place. Nodaks to Defend Honors at Tennis: i North Central Conference Tour- nament Is Held at Brook- ings This Week Brookings, S. D., May 23—With every school in the conference en- tered, plans are practically complete for the north central tennis tourna- ment to be held on the state college tennis courts Friday and Saturday, May 24 and 25. Prof. R. L. Patty, a former Iowa tennis star, will be in charge of the meet. In addition’ to North Dakota uni- versity, defending champions in both doubles and singles, Morningside, South Dakota university, North Da- kota Agricultural college, and South Dakota State college will be repre- sented. Four men are allowed to en- ter from each school in both the singles and doubles. Coach E. O, Prather of the Jack- Tabbit squad announced today that the state college entries will be se- lected from the following men: Elton Thomas, Flandreau; Orye Korte, Big- stone; Marvis Williams, Artesian; Fay Pitcher, Artesian; Raymond Glenny, Timber Lake; Asa Tuttle, Brookings. At the present time the state college Players are ranking in the order given, although this rank may change before the opening game of the tournament. Captain Pitcher is the only veteran back on the Jackrabbit squad from last year's conference mect, although Raymond Glenny was a member of the conference team three years ago. The chances of the local team were considerably lessened with the an- nouncment that Harold Larsen, Brookings, veteran star, was declared ineligible for competition by the local athletic authorities because of the fact that he has not completed enough work for his degree. Larsen was the outstanding player of the Jackrabbit squad. The new tennis courts on state ficld are being put in shape this week and, unless bad weather intervenes, will be ready for some fast tennis. EIGHT WINNERS IN TWO WEEKS During the first two weeks of rac- ing at Jamaica this spring, Sam Hil- dreth, veteran trainer, sent cight winners out. His record was the best of all trainers for that period. Ur plice on April 30th, lower hulf of tail and her a s. Owner | proving proper Came to one red heife 6) north 3 nel miles West of Driscoll 0 Dak, UP NOTICE Taken up a red spots; also halte 1200 pounds. ow: las white on. Weighs about ne to my place about Fishers Cautioned Against Violating Game Board Laws Burleigh County Auditor Issues 100 Licenses Here This Season Warning to Burleigh county fisher men to observe state laws in regard to catching fish was issued today | by A. C, Isaminger, Burleigh county auditor, after announcing that 100 fishing licenses have been issued in this county this season. Laws of interest to fishermen in- cluded in the game and fish laws of North Dakota follow: “No person shall catch, take, kill, or have in possession or under control for any purpose whatever any of the fish hereinafter mentioned within the periods herein limited, to-wit: Any species of trout or landlocked salthon between the first day of October and the first day of May (both inclusive) following. Any black, gray or oswego bass between the fifteenth day of Oc- tober and the first day of June (beth inclusive) following. Any species of pike, crappie, or perch between the fifteenth day of October and the fif- teenth day of May (both inclusive) following. “No person shall use, set, or have in possession, or under control, or up= on his premises with intent to use or set any net or seine, for the purpose of catching or taking any fish from the public waters of this state, except as provided by law....” A person or persons “may take with nets, seines, drag nets, dip nets and traps, any such fish as buffalo, bull- head, suckers, carp, catfish, redhorse, or sturgeon from the waters of this state, provided it is done under the direction of the game board or chief game wardens or their authorized agent.” Texas League May Ruin Pilot Stock Dallas, May 23.—(#)—Dallas, long known in the Texas league as a “managers’ graveyard,” apparently stands a good chance of claiming the forelock of another doughty pilot. Milton Stock, scrappy third baseman in many a major league campaign, is, having his troubles. Stock came to Dallas from Mobile in the general housecleaning that left only two or three familiar faces on the club rooster. Steer officials opened their money bags and brought in reams of what looked like strictly Grade A talent, then patted the mid- get manager on the back and bid him bring in a pennant. After starting off bravely enough, the Steers faltered after two weeks of play, dropping seven in a row and tumbling into sixth place. Already there is talk of dissention betweer Stock and the business office, he de- manding some out-fielders that car hit, the officials hinting that the clut is plenty good as it stands with ¢ little judicial management. The consensus is that Stock under: estimated the speed of the Texa: League, although that would be hard to understand in view of the success the last part of Mar: re of teams from this circuit in the Dixie The New York-Philadelphia game in the National League on Sept. 28, 1919, is the shortest major league \tennis campaign today when she and {her fellow-Californian, Edith Cross, |were beaten in the women’s doubles the capi’ ciety, headed by Mrs. Hooy ranged to witness today’s Despite the h cup veterans Francis T. H the youthful pected to have posing of the J. Jap Girl Swimmers Will Visit, America nm panese pla: team | Tokyo. May 23.—\? of Japanese girl swimmers ever to go} abroad for international competition | will be entered in the annual women 3) outdoor swimming mect of the Amer- | ican A. A. U. at Honolulu Aug. 7 to 10. | Not until very recently have the | girls of Japan, so lately emerged from | the restrictions of an etiquet which | kept them in the home. achievei pro- | ficiency in the water which promised any chance of success in competition with the mermaids of cther lands. Now it is different, and the al Japan amateur athletic association, in cooperation with the Kokumin Shim- bun, one of the largest newspapers in! Tokyo, will send at least five girls to| Honolulu. | Tryouts to select the team will be| held at the Tamagawa pool, near| Toyko, June 20, the events scheduled | being 50. 100, 200 and 400 meters free | style, 100 meters backstroke, 200 me- | ters breaststroke, and ngboard | diving. One mermaid considered a certain choice is Miss Masako Limura, breast- stroke champion of “Japan, wflose record of 3 minutes 25 seconds for 500 meters, made two years ago, compares favorably with the American record phd 1-5, held by Miss Agnes Ger- ————— i Fights Last Night —_—_—_—_—__—_—__—___. (By the Associated Press) New. York.— Kid Chocolate, iver doesn't from the MacKusi broth- incidentally larvard junior ical engineering. pecializing Byron, " mec Cou: ‘ebster, now a Tech s to be a chemical engineer. Ail the boys prepared at, the same choo, Winthrop High. But none icipated in athletics in those Miller, Whitehill Hoodoo for Goslin Chicago, May 23.—There are two Pitchers in the American league whose departure for other places would be Particularly welcome to “Goose” Gos- lin, Washington outficlder, who led the league in batting last season. They | are Walter Miller, with Cleveland, and | Earl Whitehill, with Detroit, both left- handers. “All pitchers are hard to hit, under. stand, but those two fellows are pai ticularly hard for me,” he says. fot a 4-0-0 against Miller at Clev land on the first western road trip, and Whitehill did the same to me at Detroit. And my past average against these two guys isn't anything to brag about. They are just poison to me.” "Do You Know That—! Cubs, outpointed Fidel LaBarba, ; i Ke Les Angeles (10). Pete Nebo, Key York (10). Archie Bell, ym, defeated Ross, timers (1), foul Face Paulie really | +! Grabowski Oth: scheduled. LEAGLE bc H i 10 13 1| : ¥ Be 20 1 Jones, Marberry and ‘Tate; John son, Wells. Rhodes and Dickey Second Game: BDF Braxton and Dick Boston. 2 Philadelphia 16 r Duruin, Carroll and Grove, Orwoll and Coch- Faber. Adkins and Crousc; Collins and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R Milwaukee 1 5 0 {| Minneapolis 3 6 0 (6 innings, rain) and McMulftn. | R pif E | Indianapolis i 1 5 Toledo on 1 1 rite 1 Boone, Meadows and Sprinz, .Zah- niser and Hayworth, (10 innings, darkness) Murray. Fette, Day. Thomas and Peters; Polli, Zumbro, Shealy and Hargrave. a COLLEGE BASEBALL St. Thoms 4; St. Johns 8. THIS WAS RAREST DEBUT James Hughes broke in the major Jeagues with Baltimore in 1808 and pitched 2 shut-out game his first time out and a no-hit game the sec- ond time out. ANOTHER SHARKEY-MALONEY BOUT sTS Sin’ los for another fight at Boston soon. He-! | Only the right oil can save your engine R Ww | Cleveland ea ; Detroit, 4 iL 2| Miller and Hartley; Whitehill, |Smith, Prudhomee, Yye and Phillips. Rr H Eg Chicago 3 6 2 it. Louis . 7 7 1 Robertson and Young; Middleton j distinction in football, bi | baseball. | The Youngstown boy drew ¢ | Position on the Associated Pi Big Ten football team Ja won a regular job as gua Varsi ketball squad, arring in the outfield for ti: baseball nine. game on record. It required only 51 minutes to play. HERE'S UNUSUAL SCORING | Eerl Emerick, playing with aj Newark (N. J.) grammar school team, scored nine runs in two games but | choo) | wasn't at bat officially once. | THINKS BRAVES ARE IMPROVED | Joe McCarthy doesn’t make fun of |the Boston Braves. The Chicago Cubs’ manager thinks they are great- | ly improved over the- 1928 Braves. Ey z Vance toughest, batter tough unless says 2 bear down.” quarter finals of the French cham- pionships by Lili D’Alvarez of Spain and Kea Bouman of Holland. The Scores were 8-6, 6-4. The California girls put up a de- termined battle but were unable even to force the match to extra sets, so effective was the team play of their formidable opponents. The winners are looked upon as practically certain to win the championship and today’s match held all the tension and inter- est of a final round encounter for the title. R H E 9 12 0 5 10 2 Myers, W. een yers, ysong al inault. ‘ a ee first-year feel. Only the right oil can keep your 9 18 3 9 3 4 the NEW First-year feel Your new car has plenty of power. It has the engine from losing power before its time. In actual road tests the New Mobiloil has preserved the first-year feel in many engines for more than 30,000 miles. © VACUUM OIL COMPANY #*Mobilo 5 OL, MIN 2 5/9-16-23 Route 1, Menoken, N. Dak. With Serics. that Natural Trop Flav BISMARCK DISTRIBUTOR ical or GROCERY Co, ‘ BISMARCK, DAK. ‘ = e aa