The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1929, Page 10

|, Wednesday games. F group for three weeks. Jamieson’s | week, dropping him to fourth place | outfielder, had the same figure as PAGE TEN . REPLACED BY PINCH HITTER LAST FRAME Connie Mack’s Athletes Make It Nine Straight, Beating Senators 10 to 3 YANKEES SUFFER SHUTOUT Browns Keep Pace With Lead- ers by Shutting Out In- dians Behind Gray By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) With hardly anything but the fame's outcome at ike, the Tigers and the White Sox punched and jabbed at each other for 21 innings at Comiskey Park yesterday, thereby removing the spotlight from the ef- forts of the Athletics to lap the field. The Tigers won the marathon by 6 to 5, and did regain a virtual tie with the Yankees, but both clubs stood five games behind the fiying Mack- men today. Uhle Given Credit | he route against Ted Lyons went Detroit, and Ge Jhie pitched 20 of the 21 inni he veteran De- a pinch troit righthander runner in the tw received credit eighth in succe Stoner finishes The game of the Ame! five below the memorable craw played by the Braves and the Robins on May 1, 1920. Only four contests ever went longer than the Detro1' nicago bat- tle, however—the two record clashes and a pair of 22-inning games in the National Leag' The Athletics rapidly are growing into as great a menace to the peace of seven American League clubs t the Yankees were for three seasoi The flying Macks made it nine in a tow yesterday by cuffing the Sena- | tors, 10 to 3, at Siibe park i Bosox Help Macks ‘The Red Sox helped the Mackian cause by whitewashing the Yankee: 5 to 0, at the fenway. Danny Mac- fayden gave the champions just four. hits and never was in danger. Herb Pennock held the Red Sox scoreless j until the sixth when five singles and | an error by Combs sent him from the ; mound. It was the first shut-out of | the Yanks this season. | The Browns kept pace with the} Athletics by trouncing the Indians, 5 | to 0, at Cleveland. Sammy Gray) gave seven scattered hits. i The battle for the Icadership of the National League swung back to the favor of the Cubs yesterday, despite two home runs by Jim Bottomley. "The men of McCarthy assaulted Wil- lie Sherdel in the cighth as true right-handed slugsers might be ex- pected to slam a southpaw—but as they didn’t slam the venerable Mr. Clarence Mitchell a day earlier. ‘The result was three runs for the Cubs and a 5 to 4 decision which returned them to the lead by half a game. Giants Win Third The Giants extended their winning streak to three consecutive games by judiciously bunching their hits against the Braves at the Polo grounds. Most of the Giant offensive to | Woman and Five Sons Are Expert Fencers Enthusiasm NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Chicago . . 2 10 Si. Louis 2 i Pittsburgh . 16 «12 Philadelphia . 130 «14 Boston 14 (16 New York . 12 16 Brooklyn il 13 Cincinnati . pe 19 Games Yesterday led Mrs. Eleanor Baldwin Cass ohn ‘upper right), Francis (low: 643, ST 481 A867 429 Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, wet grounds. R H Boston 3 7 New York . aie f 2 Cantwell, Brandt, Delaney, E wo Jones end Taylor; Scott, Mays and Hogan. Philadelphia . Brooklyn Sweetl: McWeeny and Picinich. 3 9 and Davis; Clark, Ballou, 1 ‘was concentrated in two big rounds, R HE and the Clan McGraw won rather/Chicago .. 5 8 0 handily by 7 to 3. St. Louis . 4 10 2 The Robins shaded the Phillies by] Malone and Gonzales; Sherdel, 3 to 2 at Ebbets field in the remaining National League combat. The Cin- cinnati-Pittsburgh game was post- poned because of rain. Bill Kamm Leads Charlie Jamieson, Who Domi- nated Loop for 3 Weeks, Falls 37 Points Chicago, May 25.—(#)—Bill Kamm, Chicago White Sox third baseman and field leader, was at the pinnacle of the American League list at the end of the fifth,week, according to unofficial averages ding last Hammering the ball consistently, the phlegmatic Sox infielder added eight points to bring his average to .395, and displaced Charlie Jamieson, Cleveland veteran who dominated the average fell 37 points during the with .358. Bob Fothergill, Detroit fae ae £ me * Philadelphia St. Louis . New York M4 ~ {Detroit ... American Hitters) 2-es.i Washington Boston St. Louis . Cleveland 0 + Gray and Schang; Zinn and Myatt. Washington .. Philadelphia . Hadley, Campbell and Ruel; Earn- shaw, Rommel and Cochrane. Detroit . Chicago Minneapolis .. Johnson, Haid and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE thicago .. H New York 4 Boston 10 Pennock, Sherid and Dickey; Mac- Fayden and Berry. 14 (21 innings) E 1 0 Uhle, Stoner and Phillips; Lyons and Berg. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost .. 23 9 eB Pet. = 2 owt 367 | ing realized. 387 jsuch perfect balance “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Uhle Gets Eighth Victory as Tigers Beat W FORMERINIANSTAR INODAK TRACK TEAM IS NORTH CENTR vr five ward ‘be! Robert (upper '40 Schools in Boston Now | Teach Fencing, Thanks to Remarkable Mother | |FIVE SONS ARE EXPERTS| \ | | Sport Brings Out General Men- tal Response Found in No | Other Sport i i i | Brookline, Mass., 23.) — | |The dream of the remarkable mother | fof a remarkable family at last is Fencing been a ima. t in the life of M nce she was And she trained | sons u th says, when fencing w. total eclipse in almo: America and in | she to keep alive interest in this ancient | sport, whose beginning is lost in| antiqui Fencing Gains Popularity At last, Mrs. Cass says, fencing porularity that now ave positively estab- the heart of the to elf in American public, _ Fencing always has been popular! in the Cass family. John, the eldest son, now studying at the Yale medi- chool; Robert, of Washington, vD. Francis, Leo and Edward of Brookline—the latter a student at Boston college—all are masters with the foils. But Mrs. Cass h: tent to pass on he: neing skill to her boys. In exhibitions with her jSons and by teaching she has striven to widen the circle of fencing en- thusiasts. Hence, she states with consider- able elation that some 40 schcols in Boston now have a call for fencing courses. The appearance of a young Boston society girl or student’ rush- ing through stately Copley Square, foil in hand, she says, is no longer an unusual spectacle. Colleges Adopt Courses Under Mrs. Cass’s tutelage such girls’ colleges as Wheaton, Smith and Jackson now are imparting les- sons in fencing to classes of stu- dents. It is the same all over the coun- » Mrs. Cass asserts, basing ner statement upon letters from many ducational institutions as far dis- ‘ant from New England as Texas and California. Behind all this Mrs. Cass per- celves a most excellent reason. Fencing, she asserts, brings out a general mental response found inj no other sport and, she says, fits | one for competition in any other form of athletics. “There is nothing whieh develops f and gives us {great social and moral poise as this particular sport.” Reece Somme A | Fights Last Night ~ Scere ee (By The Asscciated Press) ‘Tommy Loughran, out- cian Ernie Schaaf, Boston, s not been con- venport, Iows—Mike Dun- dee, Rock Island, 0. e| with the Sollee? too, are ex ““\Tild wit Ann { ‘But Mbere were long years, she) en ounces ‘Woman Is Proud of Fencing Family (INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 24) (By The Associated Press) Ca: ii e e was one of a small group that strove | He Will Quit Game | Lanky Philadelphian, Six Times National Champ, Playing Last Tourney New York, May 25.—(#)—Big Bill Tilden will bid fond adieu to inter- national tennis competition after the current season is over, after 10 years of serious tennis filled with dramatic victories and cqually dramatic de- feats, Big Bill finally has decided that he has had enough. The lanky Philadelphian, six times holder of the national title, bulwark for years of American Davis Cup teams, a dominant figure season after season on foreign courts, announces his approaching retirement from in- ternational play in an article, writ- ten by himself, in the June: 1 issue of the magazine, “Liberty.” Although ready to quit interna- tional competition, Big Bill disclaims emphatically any intention of quit- ting the game which he said he would play as “long as my two wab- bling legs wiil function, my aged and enfeebled arm will swing, ana my age-dimmed eyes can see a ball.” The Philadelphian added that his status would continue to be amateur and that he had no thought of turn- ing professional. Tilden hopes to fill in his time with tennis exhibitions, with stage work and with newspaper articles, Yank Davis Stars Have Scant Lead Americans Must Win One More Vietory From Japs to Ad- vance in Play Washington, May mifinals, brought fear to Americen tennis fol- lowers, eff ag up gage : i e gf R 5 & i i ifs il E € t Be SOPHOMORE STARS CERTAIN 10 SCORE IN RUNNING EVENTS University Weak, However, in Weight Events and Run- ning High Jump GLEN JARRETT IS KING-PIN Clarence Alex Does Consistently Better Than 22 Feet in Broad Jump By JACK STEWART Grand orks. N. D., May 25.—C. A. West's North Dakota track team, built around sophomores, is expected to be the “dark horse” of the North Central conference meet at Sioux City next week-end. Coach West took over the reins when Tiny Lewis left the university to take a position in Louisville. This switch is all for the good, for West is a past master at developing cinder performers. He will smooth off some of the rough edges today in a dual meet with the tough Bison at. Fargo. And by the last of next week the Nodaks should be at their peak. North Dakota is particularly for- midable in the track events. Glenn Jarrett has done 10:1 in tie 100 quite consistently, and on one occasion was clocked in 10 flat. He does the 220 close to 23 seconds, and a few days ago he stepped the distance {n 22:3. He is the premier sprinter in the local camp. Such boys as Charlie T.nch, Jim Raabe and Hugh Tarbell are not far behind. Tarbell and Curtis Schave, a three- letter man in his sophomore year, Jead the pack in the 440. Schave took {the title in the interfraternity meet {a week ago in 52:1, but both he and Tarbell have been as low as 51:2. Warren Doane does the 880 con- sistently in 2:04. Last year his best mark was 2:02 2-5. Raabe nas recently been shifted to the half-mile by Coach West and he has not been far behind Raabe. All of the boys mentioned thus far have been sophomor save Finch and Doane, who are juniors. This augurs well for North Dakota's future on the cinders. In the mile and two-mile North Da- kota has a new sensation in Hollis Felson, a junior, who did not turn out for the team until this spring. He is strong2st in the longer distance, which he makes in 10:30. He has never been pressed, and West feels of purchasing co that he can beat that mark with com- petition. Powell is another strong two- miler, and Ted Schcerer helps Felson in the mile. North Dakota perhaps has more strength in the broad jump than any other event. Clarence Alex gets 22 feet regularly, and has done 22 feet 4 inches in competition. Jarrett, Scheer- er and Fred Lukins have all done close to 22 fet also. And Raabe makes 21 feet. From these five entries the Nodaks can be sure of a place or two. Lafe Ludwig, tall sophomore, clips the low hurdles in 26:3, and may take some points at Sioux City. Curt Schave has a mark of 16:2 in the highs, with a complex of doing his best in a tough meet. Lewy Lee, the basketball center, understudies in both stick events, and spends the rest of his time with the javelin, which he throws 160 feet. Ludwig and Tarbell handle the high jump, but neither has ‘ettere 5 feet 7 inches, so this event does not hold much promise for the northerners, In the shot and discus North Da- kota hardly can expect to count Paul Boyd works with both events, but his marks have not aj those chalked up by many other conference performers. The mile and half-mile relays will give the Nodaks a chance for ad- ditional points. With Raabe, Doane, Tarbell and Schave the mile quartet need concede little to anyone in the league except Morningside. Coach ‘West expects to win the half-mile event. He has Jarrett, Finch, Tarbell, and either Schave, Alex or Raabe to work with. Coach West figures this year's con- ference meet will be the best in his- tory from the standpoint of division of points. He points out that the two North Dakota schools are represented by the best teams in their history, and that Morningside and South Dakota State are especially well matched. South Dakota, he figures, has not the all-around strength, but may make trouble through the individual efforts of a few men. Shires Apologize: And Is Reinstated Chicago, May 25—(?)—Art Shires, White Sox bad boy, who was sus- pended for insul more than a week ago, apologized yesterday to Manager Lena Bilackburne for his actions and was reinstated. COLLEGE BASEBALL Notre Dame 18; Minnesota 2. St. Johns 12; St. Marys 4. Carleton 10; St. Olaf 4. Gustavus Adolphus 5; St. Thomas 3. QUESTION NUMBER “Shall the City of Bismarck become indebted in an amount not exceeding three per cent of the assessed value of the taxable property of said city without regard to the existing indebtedness of such city, for the purpose of constructing a public building to be used as an armory, gymnasium and auditorium, and and acquiring a site therefor, and of equipping and furnishing the same?” ; QUESTION NUMBER “Shall the City of Bismarck; North Dakota, issue its bonds in the amount of not to exceed $125,000.00 for the purpose of constructing a public building to be used as an armory, gymnasium and auditorium, and ‘of purchasing and equipping and furnishing the same?” rey *, Former Parshall Thirdsacker Shows Great Form at Work- out Last Night GRAYS WANT BATTING MARK Doc Love and Jimmy Cunr ham Apparently Will Be Opposing Throwers Cosgriff, veteran North Dakota Vasc‘:all infielder and star third- sacker with the strong semi-profes- sional Parsh-21 club last season, prob- a'sly will play second base for the Bis- marck Grays when they face Wilton at the city athletic field at 3 p.m. tomorrow. This was announced today by Neil O. Churchill, Gray manager. Cosgriff reported this week, and last night showed class as an infielder atid he worked out with the local club. Doc Love, chiropractic hurler, this morning announced that he hoped to take the mound for Bismarck tomor- row. The veteran hurler pitched his first four innings last Sunday against jthe Fort Lincoln nine. Members of the Grays last night promised far.s that they would see a group of base ‘hits tomorrow. All of them are eacer to displace Louis Len- ting roster. aburg at the top of the Bismarck bat- Churchill will use as his starting lineup: Guidas, catcher; Tobin, first base; Cosgriff, second base; Johnson or Lenaburg, shortstop; Fuller, third base; Mohn, Sagehorn, Nagel and Simonson, outfielders. dimmy Cunningham will occupy the box for Wilton. The remainder of the Wilton lincup may look like this: Michel, right field; Lief, shortstop; Manley, second base; Krush, catcher; Gilmore, third base; Thale, center i Christensen, first basc; Valk- left field. tiel Harold ‘Muddy’ Ruel Seeks Opening at Bar Washington, May 25.—(?)—Harold “Muddy” Ruel, the little backstop of the Washington uy club, will on Monday ask to be ad- mitted to practice before the supreme court of the United States. Ruel for years was an outstanding ball player, is a member of a law firm in St. Louis, where he engaged | his in active practice of his profession | with when not playing baseball. At the Election on May 31 Mark Your Ballots as Shown Below ' SATURDAY MAY 25 1929 hite Sox in 21 Innings AL LOOP’S SGRIFF MAY PLAY SECOND FOR GRAYS AGAINST WILTON} Kayoes Ellendale — DARK HORSE, Bismarck Battier Man in 9th Round Herb Shipman Tires After the Fourth Round and Cava- nagh Has Own Way * (Special to The Tribune) Ellendale, N. Dak., May 25.—Leo Cavanagh, Bismarck welter-weight, continued his comeback climb here last night by knocking out Herb Shipman, Ellendale, in the ninth wd Cagle eee bout. ae whipping his opponent decisively after the fourth round. a Cavanagh weighed 144 and Ship- man 155. Shipman fought valiantly the first four rounds but lack of condition ey slowed his pace and wanagh became the master. The Bismarck battler floored Shipman for the count of nine in the eighth and once more at the opening of the ninth. Cavanagh followed the sec- ond knockdown quickly with a hard left to the button, ending the melec. Harry Meeks, 110-pounder who moved to Bismarck recently from Wibeaux, Mont. kayoed young Tommy Jenkins, Ellendale, in the second of a scheduled six-reund special event. Meeks is one of the fastest and cleverest boxers ever to appear on an Ellendale card and packs a terrific wallop. He is dan- at every stage of the game. won the 12 2 Stal Hs am= ionship of the Citizens Military ‘raining camp at Fort Lincoln last year. Eddie “Kid” Bauman, Edgeley, won a technical first-round knockout over “Rusty” Brokow, Ellendale, in a scheduled six-round semi-windup, The card had four preliminaries. Cavanagh will meet Tommy Mc; Guire, formerly of Sioux City, Iowa, but now of Aberdeen, S. Dak., in an Aberdeen ring in the near future, it was announced after the fight. . McGuire had challenged the winner of the headliner here. The card on which Tony Brown, Bismarck heavy-weight, was sched- uled to meet an unnamed opponent last night at Wishek was canceled,- Isham Hall, Brown’s manager, an-: nounced here. Tuffy Griffith Has Injured Paw: Chicago, May 25.—(7)—Je ‘Tut: Griffith of Sioux City, Towa, a8 ONE ’ TWO acquiring a site therefor, and of YES NO iy ee d . e 4 H 1