The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 10

i i : » PAGE TEN BISMARCK MACHINE PLANS REVENGE AT JAMESTOWN SUNDAY Fred Sims Allows but Four Sin- gles and Raps Out a Dou- ble and Single \ mDIAN JOE DAY WHIFFS 14 Bismarck Rally in Seventh Gives Them Three Runs for Temporary Lead Fred Sims, negro hurling star, bested Indian Joe Day in a twirling and swatting duel at the wind-swept city athletic field yesterday after- noon before a crowd of 1,000 fans and the fast-traveling Jamestown ‘Independents trimmed the Bismarck Grays 5 to 3 in the nicest game of the year here. Sims won over Day only by a shade however. Bismarck will at- tempt to get that victory back in a game between the two teams at Jamestown next Sunday. _ Sims allowed but four singles and rapped out a double and a single as his share of yesterday's burden, while Day granted seven singles an secyred but one hit, which, however, stored two men to climax an en- couraging three-run raily gave Bismarck a temporary 3 to 2 lead in the seventh. Day whiffed 14 Jims, and Sims struck out seven. All of the scoring was done in the seventh and eighth frames in the contest which pleased the fans de- spite the strong wind which made playing a real task. e game sailed along scoreless for six beautiful inn- ims came to bat in the lead-off position in the seventh and rapped out a nice double. Then he stole third. Johnson bobbled a hard drive and Schauer was safe on first. Placed in a hole, Day struck out Chapman and Deeds and had_ two strikes on Elmer Ruud, Jimmy first- sacker. Ruud then caught a twis- ter on the handle of his bat and turned it into a Texas leaguer which scored Sims and Schauer. Day then continued where he had left off and threw three by Poseley to halt the rally. Bismarck came back with a ven- ance in their half of the same frame to score three runs and grasp the lead. Sims grabbed a hot one from the bat of Eddie Tobin for the first out. Nagel and Johnson then cracked out successive singles, the irst of the game for the Grays and the bases were filled when Schauer bobbled Sagehorn’s fast grounder. Sims then surprised the spectators \ by walking Guidas and a run by Nagel. i i Charlie Boardman, making his irst @ppeatance of the season bat- ting for Cosgriff, struck out and Joe Day stepped to the platter. He jicked one of Sims’ grooved offer- ings and smacked out a nice single which scored Johnson and Sagehorn and put Guidas on third. But Floyd Fuller struck out for the third out nd the rally was over. Day Hits Two The Jims clinched the game by scoring three runs in the eighth. Day hit Harry Fergus, the first bat- ter, and Walt Willard sacrificed Fergus to second. Chappie Gray, colored catcher who had gone hit- less to this stage of the game, doubled to score Fergus and tie a knot. Sims singled to score his bat- tery mate, and the hurler took sec- ond when Dutch Nagel let the pill go through his legs. Then Sims stole third again. Fred Schauer struck out for the second out, but Day hit Sherman Chapman with a Pitched ball and then threw a wild pitch which allowed Sims to trot in with the Jims’ last run. Both teams went out one, two three, in the ninth and the contest was over. Nagel, Johnson, Sagehorn, and Day were the only Grays who suc- ceeded in rapping Sims’ offering, but the Grays are confident they will find the colored boy if he pitches next week-end. The box score: Beaetionn Al ‘ergus, cf . Willar , rf e Sims, p Schauer, ss Chapman, 2b Deeds, 3b Ruud, 1b Poseley, If Bismarck ings. y RRs omeanad COOSoMDHONT COPS O EEE HR Om mrcamon SOOWNWHOOOPD eoooorscoom which | Larry Benton Bests Sheriff) Fred Blake and Giants Win by 4 to 1 'LOU GEHRIG GETS TWELFTH | Pipgras Allows White Sox Six) Hits and Yankees Are Victorious — | By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN | (Associated Press Sports Writer) | What with postponements and gaps in the schedule in the non-Sunday | cities of Pennsylvania, the Sabbath Program in the major leagues yester- day was reduced to exactly one-half of a normal day's campaign. Both the Athletics and the Cardinals, the two league leaders, helped themselves by doing nothing at all, and the cause of the Pirates certainly was not injured | by inactivity which prevailed in Pitts- burgh. Although George Pipgras, aided by Lou Gehrig's twelfth home run, pitched the Yankees to their second straight decision over the White Sox by 6 to 1 at the Yankee stadium, the Browns were nosed out in Washing- ton by 2 tol. In defeating the White Sox Pipgras allowed but six hits. Kerr's single and Metzler’s triple in the third saved Chicago from a shut-out. After trail- ing St. Louis by 1 to 0 for seven rounds Washington tied the score against George Blacholder in the eighth and then won out in the ninth on Joe Cronin’s double and two sac- rifices. Red Sox bats hammered a merry tune against the barriers at Braves field yesterday at the expense of Messrs. Shaute and Ferrell, and Bos- ton won by 12 to 3. Milton Gaston pitched for the Sox and received bat- ting support amounting to 13 hits, one of them a homer by Scarritt. With rain in both St. Louis and Cincinnati, the National league pro- gram was confined to Wrigley field, where the Giants and the Cubs braved wintry blasts from Lake Mich- igan to amuse 37,000 Sabbath clients. Sheriff Fred Blake plunged into a desperate duel with Larry Benton for six innings and blew up in the sev- enth under the strain of a 0 to 0 score. The Giants bunched six hits together for four runs, and won eventually by 4 to 1. Big 10 Committee Meets Tomorrow Chicago, June 3.—()}—University of Iowa officials today were mar- shaling their forces in preparation for their meeting with a special commit- tee of the Big Ten faculty group, which will hear Iowa’s petition for reinstatement into the conference. Prof. George A. Goodenough of the University of Tllinois, last night an- nounced the meeting at which he, with Prof. P. E. French of Ohio State University, and Prof. James Page of the University of Minnesota, will rep- schools after January 1, 1930, might be reaffirmed: That the period to January 1, 1930, be made a probationary one, after which the committee would make a decision on Iowa's status. That Iowa immediately be restored to good standing in the Big Ten. When Iowa was expelled last week the reason for the action by the Big Ten faculty committee was given as “recruiting and subsidizing athletes” since that time the reason gradually has evolved into one of charges of alumni and outside interference in te administration of athletics at iowa. The Gray at Play (INCLUDING GAME OF JUNE 2) Hitting Pet. Simonson . 1,000 500 BBes8 2 | SBBB8ESSEEee: > Lenaburg Day Wristen ... Love .... Simonson . Harcharik . Guidas .. Puller . Grimes ..... Cosgriff . Nagel PEEEEEEE Bdgtaculesau sade 3 ey 2 = Mohn Kelly wwannunwwecsscocon S| cocoon UHH aNnomem CHO ARADEHH OWNED 3| 88: 135 pty Leaders Doubles—Guidas and Fuller 2; Nagel, Johnson, Lenaburg, and Wris- ten 1, Triples—Nagel 1. Runs—Johnson 8; Sagehorn 7. Stolen bases—Johnson 4; Nagel, Tobin, and Mohn 2; Grimes and Sagehorn 1. Sacrifices—Tobin 4; Fuller . 3; : jagel, Cosgriff, ure Strikeouts—Wristen 21; Day 14; Love 10. Pitching—Wristen won 3, lost 0; Love won 1, lost 0; Day won 0, lost HAGEN PLANNING A WORLD JAUNT London, June 3.—(7)—Walter Ha- resent the faculty committee, would |gen’s bid for his fifth British open be held tomorrow here. golf championship will be delayed at The group, he said, would hear the jleast a year. Towa spokesmen, and would then} “Sir Walter” told a crowd of ad- recommend a course of action to the |mirers at Waterloo station committee. He said any one of three |that he would not compete in the recommendations might be made. |classic next year because he is booked They were: That the severing of athletic rela- tions with Iowa by other Big Ten FOHL IS AT DES MOINES Lee Fohl, former big league man- ager, is now managing Moines club in the Western league. GELBERT IMPRESSED BUSH Charley Gelbert, rookie shortstop with the St. Louis Cards, has already earned warm praise from Donie Bush, Pittsburgh manager, by his excellent fielding. the Des|from Santa Clara for a South American and world tour that will not permit him to Great Britain. DETROIT GETS STAR COLLEGIAN Charley Falk, hard-hitting infielder in Califor- nia, recently accepted terms offered by Detroit. TAKE ATHLETICS VOLUNTARILY Colorado University authorities say that 9 per cent of the men enrolled participate voluntarily in some sport each year. A Glimpse of ‘The Next War’ | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Negro Shades Indian and Jamestown Nine Trims Grays 5 to 3 A,R. CHESIK BREAKS 194 OF 224 DESPITE STRONG EAST WIND George Ebert, Bismarck, Is Third in 150 16-Yard Singles Event MINOT SENDS ONLY WOMAN First Registered Trapshoot of Season for State Spon- sored Here A. R. Chesik, Portal, led a field of 31 nimrods from seven North Da- kota ctiies in three events of North Dakota's first registered trapshoot of the season conducted here by the Bismarck gun club yesterday. Chi broke 194 of 224 targets in the three events, 150 16-yard singles, 50 handicap, and 12-pair doubles. The Portal man and J. B. Troeh, Minot, were tied in the singles with marks of 136 and George Ebert, Bismarck, was third with 135. Chesik, with 19, was high in the double: C. F. Ellis, Mandan, and Captain Saunders, Minot, tied for the lead in the handicap event. A strong cast wind handicapped OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Minneapolis jinneapolis Zumbro, Shealy and Benton and McMullen. Kansas City .. Menemy. Columbus . Toledo . 6 1 Meyer and Shinault, Devine; Pfet- fer and Heyworth. Louisville at Indianapolis, post- poned, rain. Ee LEAGUE the shooters and scores made were | 8t. not impressive. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Minot, was the only woman to compete. Pro- fessionals in the competition were |. E. Secord, Grand Forks; L. C. Sea Minot; and H. B, Adams, ‘argo. ‘The summary of the shoot follows: 50 Handicap 150 16-yard singles fesessss &3 » Dickinson 103 J. W. Hamilton, Minot 103 . Bismarck linot H. B, Adams, Fargo 34 Grove Giants Ro 34 Bases, Get 34 Hits, Beat Martin Club Will Face Coopers- town Next it F 5 8 & é i i : i Bl enncicennnn¥ let wor? wl ccce aerial TI Sacco BS) omm mimes met Zl mcconm toe wl ooorne ‘Hogan, Blake, Cvengros, Horne and Schulte, Grace. Brooklyn at St. Louis—two games— rain. $} Boston at Cincinnati — postponed, rain. Others not scheduled. Bl comsnausnany leon nnwonenom pay eee BSlecoucoun wor roy = 2] cmmwanwmuwnn al ecccccorHone Bl oworRooonuwn Eleccocooronna MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929 KANSAS CITY HOME TO FACE MILLER AND SAINT MACHINES Dutch 2willing’s Clan Back in| Second Place After Cir- cuit Trip du BENTON BLANKS ST. PAUL Toledo’s Mudhens Edge Out Win Over Senators by Clustering Hits Chicago, june 3—()—The Kansas Hargrave; | & th game of the series, and Minneapolis scored a 6 to 0 triumph. Two of the hits off the Miller southpaw were of the infield variety. Minneapolis lo- cated Pete Zumbro and Shealy for nine‘hit:, bunched in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. The victory was Benton's eighth of the season, against two defeats. Clustering their hits off Meyer in the first and fifth innings, the To- ledo Mudhens edged out a 6 to 5 win over Columbus to even up the series. Howard Freigau’s home run in the fifth with a man on gave the Hens the decision. Both Jeff Pfeffer and Meyers were hit hard, the former Hr Sd safeties and the Senator ~_ INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE 2 (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—O'Doul (Phillies), .417. Runs—Douthit (Cards), 41. Homers—Klein (Phillies), 13. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 11. Cee (Pirates), won 8, lost 0. AMERICAN Batting—Foxx (Athictics), .422. Runs—Gehring (Tigers). Homers—Gehrig (Yanks), 12. Stolen bases — West (Senators), Metzler (White Sox), 6. anh Uhle (Tigers), won 9, lost 0. PORTAL MAN SET PACE FOR STATE NIMRODS IN TRAPSHOOT NEW YORK CLUBS WIN TWIN | VICTORY OVER CHICAGOANS Workmen Beat Lahr Knights Manager Charlie Blue Shifts Lineup Frequently in Open- ing Contest Entcring their first game of the season, the Lahr Knight baseball team representing the Lahr Motor Sales company, bowed to the A, O. U. W. outfit yesterday morning. The score was 18 to 13. Manager Charlie J. Blue shifted his Knight lineup frequently in an effort to get a winning combination and.the Workmen used three hurlers, The Knights meet Cleveland at Cleveland next Sunday. Batteries for Shales ’s game: Workmen, Schneider, F, Hummel, L. Klein and Kelley; Knights, Ahlen, Paul Schultz and George Schultz. MICHIGAN OUTFIT CLINCHES TITLE Chicago, June 3.—(#)—Michigan’s baseball team will embark in July for its invasion of Japan bearing the title of 1929 Big Ten champion. Facing the necessity of winning its final game of the season Saturday, to dominate the conference for the ines a season record of seven victories and two defeats. Wisconsin and Minnesota will play the final game of the Big Ten season Saturday, and the Badgers must win to take second place. Wisconsin and Towa are tied with seven wins and three defeats each. “Must Cigar Smokers Be Endangered? No!!! | Say” “Any man who smokes a Cremo is safe—! certify Cremo as sanitary.” =says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert Do youremember the old, filthy shop where the man in the win- dow rolled the leaves with dirty fingers... and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern, certified “Cremo- method” of manufacture! 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