The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 8

EE * made it thr PAGE EIGHT Athletics Defeat George Uhl ce ti UESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 e for 17th Win in Last 18 Games } NACK WEN REPLACE 3. THREE-YEAR-OLDS BATTLE FOR GLORY AT EPSOM DOWNS _ YANKEESINSETTING OWA ANXIOUSLY AWAITS WORD DEMORALIZING PAGE OF CONFERENCE OFFICIAL BODY Uhle, After Nine Straight Wins, Walks Three Men and Winning Run ED WELLS GIVES BUT 2 HITS, Carl Hubbell Ball and Giants Drub Cubs Third Straight By HERBERT W. BARKER (Asscciated Press Sports Writer) While five clubs Philadelphia ken over the duty—usually re- ved for the Yankees—of making & ay out of the American League five clubs in the National League while the Athletics have a cater lead than that over the Browns. The A's had to travel 13 innings to down Detroit and hung up their sixth straight win and 17th in their last 18 games yesterday and they shattered George Uhle's m me winning streak while they were about it George himself was dire re- sponsible for the Tigers’ downfall. Going into the last half of the 13th hh the score tied at two-all, Jimmy opened with a double, his third the game. Uhle then purpose- walked pinch hi Dykes and and purposely, well, forcing 1 Collins walked M home the winning run The Browns kept step with a 6 to 4 triumph at Washington's expense. The “Ruth-less’ New York Yankees a row over the Chi- cago White winning 1-0 behind Ed Wells’ two-hit pitching. Cold weather forced postponement of the battle between Cleveland and Boston. The ding-dong fight continued in the National League with the St. Louis Cardinals maintaining their game and a half lead over the field. The Cards nosed out Brooklyn, 9 to 8. The Pirates maintained their hold on second place by trouncing the Phillies, 14 to 2, as Burleigh Grimes hung up his ninth straight victory of : the season, without a defeat. Carl Hubbell pitched steady ball and the New York Giants conquered Chicago's Cubs for the third straight time, 8 to 1. The Cincinnati Reds beat the Bos- ton Braves, hands down, 12 to 3. | _ BASEBALI. WILTON 14; TRAINERS 1: Wilton AB Michel, cf . . Manley, 2b Krush, c Leif, ss ... Gilmore, 3b . Thole, rf .. Volkman, If . Dixon, p, «f . Polonsky, 1b Simmons, p Christenson, ‘Ib. Totals . 8 6 SI acer cue HB Crroun> ol ewoccounsco> Mandan Geston, ss Helbling, 1b . Femrite, 2b Kemple, If . Thornberg, Heidt, p Thoriell, rf . Brandt, cf . f. Helbling, . School Hoooheear ore poco Rl ercHonsenco® & 3 otals ... oe Score by innings Mandan . Wilton . 23—12 Pitches Steady | uipe away at the; conference went into secret session at pal League lead, Cornelius Mc-/| 11 a. m., today to hear the plea of the | Athletics ; court in the case, was presided over | by Professor George A. Goodenough nly five games separate the first { St. Louis | French of Ohio State University and | repr | er’s license. Shortly after it had been Hawkeyes Will Base Plea for Reinstatement on Faculty Athletic Control (LAUER, PELZER TO ATTEND i | | | | | iowatts Will not Consider Re- | moving Bresnahan Until Reason Is Proved | Chicago, June 4.—-(—A_ special committce of the Big Ten Athletic University of Iowa for reinstatement. The committee, acting as a supreme of the University of Illinois. Assist- ing him were Professors Thomas E. James Paige of Minnesota. Iowa was ented by E. H. Lauer, director of hietics, and Dr. Louis Pelzer, Iowa's representative on the faculty committee which suspended Iowa 10 days ago on charges of proselyting and subsidizing athletes. As the committee met, one of three decisions was to be made: Reinstate Towa immediately, reaffirm the facul- ty committee's indefinite suspension beginning next January 1, or placing Towa on probation for several months, | starting at once. Newspaper Takes Crack The Chicago Tribune. in a righted story today, said the Big Ten had information that Iowa had awarded credits to Everett Case, Frankfort, Ind., basketball coach, in | 1926, and that subsequently two of Case's basketball stars, Doyle Plun- | kett and Robert Spradling, entered Towa. “It is natural that university | coaches cast covetous cyes on grad- | uating members of Mr. Case's teams, | two of which had won the In a state title,” the Tribune said, “an Sam Barry, former Iowa basketball | coach, was no exception. He was Case's friend and often visited Frank- | fort. Barry, the Big Ten leaders be- lieve, persuaded Case to take his sum- mer work at Iowa to obtain cnough credits to get a renewal of his teach- ing license. “Mr. Case enrolled in the depart- ment of physical education. That fall he received credits for his work and his credits accompanied his ap- Plication for the renewal of his teach- granted, two of Case's stars, Plunkett | and Spradling, entered Iowa. Sub-, sequently, they played basketball for | Barry. Got Credits In Absentia In 1927, the story added, President Elliott of Purdue, laid information before the Indiana board of educa- tion which indicated Case had ob- tained his credits in absentia. “There was evidence to show that while Case was presumably attending lectures in Iowa, he also was super- vising the play grounds of Frankfort,” copys | FIVE MILLION WAGER FORTUNES ON FINSH OF COLORFUL EVENT InfluX of England’s Populace “Is Expected to Exceed i Quarter Million STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. | AMERICAN LEAGUE \ Standings — Won Lost Pet. CRAGADO j Philadelphia ....... 31 9 975 Re Lae ae UR IS FAVORITE New York 23 «(16500 raat s eaaa Rs RY aT aa Lord Derby's Hunter's Moon Washington 1425389 lari Chisago = aa Loses Popularity Because Boston 23300 of Sore Shins | Soe pies od H 5} Epsom Downs, Eng., June 4.—()— Chicago . 0 2 1) The Epsom derby, ancient classic of New York ses, 1 6 0} the English turf, rules all Britons to- Lyons an ry; Wells and Dickey. | morrow. ysis R H E Thirty-one of England's choicest St. Louis ... a 9 | three-year-olds have been sclected to | Washington 4 10 2| battle for the honor and glory award- Gray and Schang; ‘Braaton, Brown, Hopkins and Ruel, Spencer. ed the winner cf the world’s most cel- ebrated horse race. Five million péopic have wagered hundreds of r H E| thousands of pounds in the gigantic Detroit ... seen 2 4 4| London stock exchange and Calcutta Philadelphia . oe 8 ML 0| sweepstakes and other similar pools Uhle and Phillips; Grove and Coch- | throughout the united kingdom. The rane. Calcutta and Stock Exchange sweeps alone involve about $5,000,000 cach, holders of tickets on the winning horse to receive in the neighborhood Of $625,000. The influx of England's populace is expected to exceed the quarter-mil- Clevcland-Boston; postponed; cold. NATIONAL LEAGUE itandings Won Lost Pet. St. Louis ... . 15 .643 | lion mark this year. The huge grand- Pittsburgh . 24 15 615] stand built in the bowl-like setting Chicago .. fo 17 .564| furnishes some kind of an accommo- + 20 18 $26] dation for nearly 300,000 peopic. New York + 20 17 514] Betting today failed to dislodge | {Brooklyn . + 14 23 .378| Viscount Astor's Cragadour from the | |Boston +» 15 25 375] position of the favorite although Lord | |Cincinnati . . m4 2 .350| Derby's Hunter's Moon and Major/| —— McCalmont's Mr. Jinks were strongly | Games Yesterday played. Future betting quotations R H | have made Cragadour the popular | Boston ... et | 1| choice at 6 to 1 wit. Hunter’s Moon Cincinnati * 12 19 0; at 7 to 1 and Mr. Jinks at 17 to 2. Cantwell, nfield and Spohrer Popularity last week when he pulled and Taylor; Donohuc, Ke: - i up after a worrout with sore shins, jukeforth. rR x £/GOPHERS,MAROONS Piesbureh 413 | SPLIT TWO GAMES Sweetland, Roy and Lerian, Susce; Grimes and Hargreaves.’ Chicago, June 4.— (i — Michigan has the Big Ten baseball champion- the Tribune said. “For this he is said to have received $1,000. Prof. Hines of the Indiana State normal has re- called the investigation, but said the investigation was dropped when Iowa confirmed the credits.” ! Coach Case denied the charge and says he did the required work at Iowa. Chicago, June 4—(#)—The Univer- sity of Iowa’s status in the Big Ten 0! 0 | Prof. George A. Goodenough of the 2 | University conference was up for decision today. A special committee, headed by | of Illinois, with Prof. French of Ohio State university, and Prof. James Page, of the University of Minnesota as his colleagues, was to sit in judgment on —14 | the petition of Iowa for reinstatement Errors—Leif 4, Manley 3, Gilmore 2, | into the western athletic body. Iowa's Polonsky, Christenson, Kemple Jeston. 3tolen bases—Geston. Sac- ‘ifices—Leif. Krush, ‘Two base hits— Thole 2, Gilmore, Dixon, Helbling 3, jeston 2. Three base hits—Prandt. fome runs—krush. Double plays— Hilmore to Munley to Christenson. fits off Heidt 6 in 4'2 innings; otf femple, 5 in 312 innings; off Dixon, in 6 innings; off Simmons, 3 in 2 ings. Struck out by Dixon 5; by ms 2; by Heidt 6; by Kemple 5. s On ; off Kemple Hit by pitcher—Thornberg by idt. Time of game—1:50. Umpires annestedt and Volkman. “TUTTLE 20; CARRIN«.TON 6 R ABH POP COnEHR wrowununn ee ponceuk anndanncs HOCH OM HOnE Gmowmewun | part | history of the group was to be pre- | Bresnahan, appointed supervisor cf | NODAKS NEXT FALL n the greatest upheaval in the sented by E. H. Lauer, newly appoint- ed director of athletics, and Dr, Louis Pelzer, Iowa representative on the Big Ten faculty committee which @ week ago imposed the drastic pen- aaa of expulsion after January 1, After a week of rumors, charges against Iowa had boiled down to one of alumni interference in the admin- istration of its athletic affairs, Towa planned to base its plea for ;Teinstatement on the question of | faculty control of athletics. At a meeting last night the Iowa athletic council decided that George T. intercollegiate athlctics recently is a Part of the system of faculty control, and that any charges against him must be adequately proved before his removal will be considere: | CREIGHTON MEETS Omaha, Neb., June 4.—(\—Creigh- | ton universi:y has scheduled cight games, four at home and four on for- eign fields, for its 1929 football season. The schedule as announced last night by A. A. Schabinger, athletic director, includes November 16~—North Dakota at Omaha. PETE GAVUZZI IS hich he and Eileen Bennett of Eng- R H E|ship safely won, but the battle for |i ured second consecu- New York . 8 12 O/iast piace has yet to be decided. Min-ltive somes oe ee Reis er ese anise nesota oe Chicago in the pit yester- ; |} day by ling a double-header with BABL Carlson, Jonnard and Gonzales. the Maroons. Winning the first Roy Micon, Saitnoeoti tee ts R H rE game, 4 to 3. and dropping the sec-! one fighter who probably will never ss . & ; ond, 15 to 10. However, Minnestoa! starve. In addition to his ring activ- rooklyn may go to the bottom Saturday when| ities, he is an experienced eres maiuiiiee beta ail m wie Seeccoain invades Minneapolis in the / and is working at present for an av- | son; Sherdel and Wilson, inal game on the conference slate. | iator's license. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : Standings Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis ... 30 «13698 Kansas City 2% 613 (667 . St. Paul .. 25 19 568 Indianapolis 19 24 432 Louisville . oe 23 425 Toledo .. - 17 415 Milwaukee » 16 2 = 390 Columbus _n mm a H ba St. Paul 2 Kansas Ci - 4 10 0o Harriss and ‘Tesmer; Murray, Thomas and Peters, Clarke. . R H E Minneapolis +. 21 25 1 Milwaukee oo 7 1b 1 Brillheart and McMullen, Kenna; Cobb, Temple and McMenemy. R H E Columbus . 5 8 0 Louisville . 4 8 3 Winters, Johnson and Devine, Shinault; Moss, Wilkinson, Maple and Thompson. Indianapolis Toledo Love, H Fights Last Night : (By the Associated Press) ee Godfrey, iperville, Pa., stopped Jimm: Byrne, Louisville, Ky. (7). New York.—Leo Williams, New York, !.nocked out Harry Fay, Louisville, Ky. (5). wv: Boston.—Gorilla Jones, Akron, mn stopped Al Mello, Lowell, Mass. _Pittsburgh.—Jack McVey, New York, outpointed Osk Till, Buf- falo, + (10), bee jurra; York, drew (10). ‘ er, Cincinnati, O.—Tufty G: ¥ Sioux. City, knocked. out "Bill out Freas, Gronc Rapids (1). Whe-lin., W. V; Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, 0. outpointed o i. ib FERNANDEZ AND CANZONERI SET New York, Jt —VP}—Tony ~ » a Ignacio Pallippines, ‘taeet tn eo tpensaa |” | Shepard Homers; Wins University Title for Team (Tribune Special Service) Grand Forks, N. Dak. June 4— Willis Shepard, a marck lad, proved the hero in the baseball game here yesterday which decided the in- | tramural championship of the Uni- versity of North Dakota. He poled out a long home run in the tenth inning, scoring’a runner ahead of him, to win the game and title for his fraternity, Kappa Sigma, in the final contest with Lambda Chi Alpha. The score was 4 to 3. The teams entered the tenth inning with the score tied at 2 all. Shepard’s smash brought the count to 4 to 2. Although Lambda Chi Alpha filled the bases in their half of the tenth inning with no men out, they suc- ceeded in scoring only one man. Playing on the winning nine were three other Missouri slope men: Hugo Becker, Ashley, who pitched the Kap- pa Sigma outfit to victory in the last two of a three-game series; Adolph Roessler, also of Ashley, who played third base; and Roy Hanson, Bow- man, firstsacker. Lambda Chi Alpha won the first game of the three-game scrics. France Wins Half Of Tennis Titles and Doubles and Share in Mixed Doubles While Team Averages . 510 for Game Hurler, Wins After Allow- ing but 5 Hits Minneapolis’ deading club today owned well fat- tened batting averages, due to a large day against Milwaukee yesterday. The Millers, ted by Spencer Harris, at bat, pounded Herbert Cobb and ‘Temple for a total of 25 blows and a 21 to 7 victory. in their drive to in- crease their margin over Kansas City. was 510. Brillheart was batted hard, compete with tho slugging of his mates. | Kansas City opened its seven-day home stand by taking another trim- ming from St. Paul. George Murray was the victim of the 7 to 4 defeat. The defeat gave Minneapolis a lead of two full games over the Blues and moved the Saints to three and one- half games behind second place. Bud Parmalee, Toledo's youthful right hander. turned in the best Plching job-of the day, holding In- Paris, June 4.—(P)—France’s great tennis players dominated the French hard court championships which ended yesterday. Of the five titles at stake, France won two outright and shared another with England. Helen Wills captured the women’s singles for the second year in succession to give the United States its only title. The women’s Lord Derby's entry lost some of his /doubles went jointly to Spain and Holland in the persons of Elia De Alvarez and Kea Bouman. Rene Lacoste, one of the four great French Davis cup stars, retained the :Singles crown by defeating Borotra in a hard-fought five set final yesterday. Henri Cochet, who won the singles crown last year, had to be satisfied this time with mixed doubles title MASTE REG. U.5. PAT. OFF. | Harris Gets Five in Seven Trips SAINTS TRIM KANSAS CITY }>ox for Louisville. Bud Parmalee, Youthful Toledo Fortunes Offered | Chicago, June 4.—()}—Members ot | Two Offi American Association! who collected five hits in seven times} | Dempsey, former world’s heavyweight | boxing champion, was called upon to- day to make up his mind whether to The club average for the day’s work |"eturn to the boxing ring. yielding 14 hits, not nearly enough to;champion at the time of the first Tunney fight, stood sponsor for a meeting Dempsey and two officials of the Agua Caliente corporation, which has amusement concessions privileges at that little town just south of the Mexican border. biggest money the former champion ever has received in his life.” of the conference was that he would |fight again “if the money is there.” { MILLERS FATTEN BAT AVERAGES AS THEY INCREASE : THEIR LEAD dianapolis to five hits. The Mudhens hit Slim Love and Penner for 12 safe- ti and a 5 to 2 win. Malcom Moss of Louisville, held Columbus to one run for eight in- nings, but blew up in the ninth and the Senators triunphed by 5 to 4. Before the inning was finished Wil- kinson and Maple had served in the For Dempsey Go Is of Agua Caliente Corporation Seek Fight in Mexico Los Angeles, June 4.—(P) — Jack Gene Normile, manager of the ex- this afternoon between Normile said the offer entailed “the All Dempsey would say in advance I Junior Speakers And Cobbs Ready For Year’s First Bismarck’s junior baseball Program, sponsored by Lloyd Spetz post No. 1 of the American Legion, will be Jaunched at the city athletic field at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. This is announced by John G. Kare asiewicz, post athletic officer. The first game of the city serics will be played between the Pirates and Cubs. Other games will be nounced in the near future, Karasies wicz announces. In July one tcam will be made up from the best performers on all city teams to represent Bismarck in the Eta tournament which will be held ere. MAJOR. LEAGUE ~, INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE 3 (By the Associated Press) National * Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, .405. Runs—Douthit, Cards 41. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 13. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 11. late ae Pirates, won 9, lost 0. American "I Batting—: ox.., Athletics, .425. ¢ Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 41, it Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 12. Stolen bases—West, Senators, Metz ler, White sox 6. Pitching—Ut's, Tigers, won 9, lost 1. MH The figures quot ed have been checked LYBRAND. HOSS BROS, AND. GOMERY, A tants and Auditors. public approval as it won expert commendation. Brutal Sales Policies Brutal and dangerous sales policies of competitors, working an inhuman hardship on the sorely tried tobacco trade, cannot halt the success of Lucky Strike. Lucky Strike, the choice of experts, is now the favorite of millions. 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