The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 8

| PAGE EIGHT | DAY HERETO STAY: } LEEDS AND LENNON News That Big Indian Hurler Will Be Here for Season Is Music to Fans GRAYS MEET JIMMIES NEXT ENTER TOURNEY; Heilman and Shea Clout Home Runs as Detroit Beats Philadelphia BROWNS ARE HEARTBROKEN Wilson, Grimm, Grace and Hornsby Get Homers in Chicago Conquest Leeds and Lemmon, With Vet- eran Lineups, Entertain Hopes of Winning. That Joc Day is here to stay, that Leeds, N. Dak., and Lemmon, S. Dak..| are the first two teams to enter the annual Bismarck baseball tournament which ts held late in the summer, and | when the Tigers and the Cubs spent that the Bismarck Grays this week | their respective afternoons in getting are looking ahead to a schedule of 17/ a bit of revenge for recent indignities. games with 10 different teams were| ‘The Athletics lost to the Tigers by three announcements made this! 8 to 4 to the accompaniment of home morning by Neil O. Churchill, man- {runs by Heilmann and Shea. ager of the local nine. | With Ruth and Gehrig still on the Day in Good Shape shelf, the Yankees were not so feroci- News that Joe Day will pitch for | ous, but they had enough to squeeze the capital city club the remainder of | out the decision over Red Faber and the season is music to local fans. He} the White Sox by 4 to 2. will share the burden with Doc Love} The Browns suffered a heart-break- and Chuck Wristen. The big Indian, | ing reverse at Washington when the By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) The long, jong trail ended for the Athletics and the Giants yesterday who is in t condition this year, | Senators, themselves with no parti- spent the spring training son with | cular destination, turned loose a six- Topeka, Kan.. in the Western league, ; run rally in the ninth to win by 8 and lost more than 40 to 7. cess weight. Making his of the season for Bismarck a Jamestown last Sunday, Joe whiffed 14 batsmen, allowed but seven bingles, and drove in two of Bismarck’s three runs. art; Jimmy Zinn turned in five-hit pitching to defeat Charlie Ruffing and Jack Russell at the home of the Red Sox. The score was 4 to 0. The Cubs fired five home runs at Giant pitching to save the last game of the series by 10 to 9. The victory Lecds, Lemmon Strong Leeds always has a strong club. | snapped John McGraw’s string at five Fans in the leavtern part of the | straight, and continued the Cubs in state will testify to that. The Ben-| third place. The Giants retained the son county club promises to make fur fly during the tourney here. Lem- mon, with most of the performers from the strong Strool, S. Dak., club of yesteryear, is confident of winning fourth rung of the ladder as_the Pirates again got even with the Phil- lies, this time by 9 to 5. The Cub home runs were delivered as follows Wilson. 2; Grimm, Grace, the prize here. Strool walloped the| Hornsby, one apiece. Roush and Grays in 2 doubleheader at Dickinson | Terry hit for the circuit for New last year. York. Among the Grays’ opponents ac- cording to the present schedule are Jamestown, Steele, Hettinger, House of David, Leeds, Enderlin, Harvey, TLenmmon, the All-Nations, and Turtle Lake. Chturchill and his gang will attempt to take revenge on the Jims at the Stutsman county city next Sunday for the 5 to 3 walloping the Grays suffered when they met them here Sunday. Bismarck’s schedule at present looks lke th dune 9—Jamestown there. June 16—Sieele here. dune 16—Hettinger here June 19—Hettinger here) dune 20—House of David here. June 23—Leeds here. June 27—Enderlin here. June 30—Harvey here. July 3—Steele here. duly 4—Steele here. The Cardinals got only an even break against the Robins, winning ting Brooklyn to take the second by 11 to 8. The Cards remained com- fortably in first place, but both the Pirates and the Cubs gained a bit. The Braves shaded Cincinnati by 4 to 1 in the remaining National League struggle. Trigo Outdistances ‘Three Favorites in |Epsom Downs Run 149th Classic English Derby duly 1—Open. Entered by 26 Running July 14—Lemmon, S. Dak., here Horses duly 21—All-Nations here ‘double- header). July 28—Turtle Lake here. Auz. 4—Lemmon, S. Dak.. here. Aug. 11—Jamestown here. Aug. 18—Open. Aug. 25—Jamestown there. | BASEBALI. | TURTLE LAKE 3; Max 2 Epsom Downs. England, June 5.— (#\—Trigo won the 149th running of the classic English derby today. Walter Cay was second and Brienz third. Twenty-six horses ran. ‘The winner was owned by W. Bar- nett and no one of the first three was among the leading pre-race favorites. Trigo is by Blanford out of Athasi. He won by one and a half lengths | while two lengths separated second | and third. Turtle Lake To this opportun: + colt which con- AB H PO A|qucred more famous and better liked Kusler, 3b .. . 4 0 6 ©} OPPonents in a breath-taking whirl Lynch, If . . 4 1. 1 0) around the horseshoe-sl.aped track W. Maxwell. cf . . 4 © 2 | Went all the gold and glory of the Lindquist, ss . . 4 2 6 1! 8feastest horse race and perhaps the Boehm, 1b . . 3 1 16 ©] Most famous sporting event in all B. Maxwell, c 4 1 13) 1) the world. Zwemke, 2b es apa ate | Betting 33 to 1 Viestenz, p + 4 0 0 5. The betting on Trigo was at 33 to 1. Bergo, rf . » 4 1 0 1) Walter Gay was at 100 to 8 and — — — —'Brienz at 50 to 1. a ee 35 6 27 11{ Walter Gay, which took second | money, was owned by Lord Woolay- {ington and Brienz by Somerville Tat- AB H PO A jtersall., Dahl, 3b + 4 1 © 1) Before an immense crowd estimated ©. Foscon, 2b > 4 1 0 0) by one official at “nearly a million,” Whiting, 1b - 4 2 7 2jthis comparatively obscure horse Lindquist, p . aa ee {romped home. H. Fosson, ss . ea Vee As the game colt tore down the Morton, c » 2 0 10 slope of the straightaway to register Orluck, cf 4.01 one of the many upsets recorded in Postovit, if .. rik ie tee the long history of this famous clas- Gp re ee sic, literally millions of dollars 3 5 ua changed hands throughout the en- {tie world where wagering and pi ticipation in the mammoth sweep- stakes is belicved to have totaled nearly $100,000,000. In that final rush for the finish which is accentuated in the derby by a downhill sweep in the famous t1 thousands of cyes searched in vain among the leaders for such popular favorites as Cragadour, Mr. Kinks, and Hunter's Moon. Of the three horses Walter Gay, which finished second, was the best liked in the pre-race speculation. Hunter's Moon Fourth The judges placeti Lord Derby's Hunter's Moon fourth, and W. M. G. Singer's Engarde fifth. Walter Gay had been one of the heaviest-tipped horses in the event To et Night ° ie the last few days, and his fine Figh s' i | Showing was well received. There had . is @| been some doubt before the race as to whether he would start, his Popular owner, Lord Woolavi had served warning that the Bod mists Keep: bist ounces the Kopi, which was one of the most heavily-backed entries, had the mis- the hazardous Turtle Lake— ‘ 20000001 x-3 Max 000000 20 0-2 Errors: Lynch, Boehm, B. Max- well, Zwemke, 3; C. Fosson, H. Fos- :jon, 4. Stolen bases: Lynch, { ices: Boehm. Hits off Viestenz 5 in 9 innings; off Lindquist 6 in 8 innings. ' Struck out by Viestenz 11; by Lind- quist 8. + Bases on balls off Viestenz 3. | Hit by pitcher: Dahl, Whiting. Time of game: 1:52. | Umpires: Gates and Freitag. Morton, 3; TIGERS AND CUBS GET REVENGE ON M’GRAW AND MACK OUTFITS the first game by 3 to 1 and permit- | BOs! STANDINGS | OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings | Won Lost Pet.| Philadelphia + 31 10 1H St. Louis ..... 27 18 -600 New York . . 2 16 600 Detroit . » 3 23 521 Cleveland . 2 2 500 Washington 15 25, 375, Chicago 16 30.348 Boston .. 12 2 293 E Chicago .. 2 4 2 New York 4 en 0 Faber and Autry, Crouse; Johnson and Dickey. R H E Detroit 8 10 0 Philadelphia 4 iL 3 Sorrell, Stoner and Shea; Quinn, Orwoll and Cochrane. R H 4 22 0 0 5 1 Rufling, Rus- sell and Berry. R H E St. Louis .. 7 13 0 Washington 8 10 0 Collins, Ogden, Strelecki, Kimse; and Schang; Liska, Beall and Rucl. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Won Lost * St. Louis .. wa 15 Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphi: Cincinnati Games Yesterday First Game: R H EB Brooklyn . i 8 1 St. Louis .. 3 9 0 Clark and Picinich; Haines and ‘Wilson. Second Game: R H E Brooklyn . Mo 15 2 St. Louis ... 8 Moss, Koupal and Deberry; Alex- ander, Johnson, Bell and Smith, Wil- son. R Boston ... eet Cincinnati 1 Leverette and Taylor; 7 Luque,’ Ehr- hardt, Gudat and Sukeforth. R H Philadelphia 5 13 Pittsburgh 9 15 Collins, Elliott, McGraw and Da- , Vis; Swetonic and Hargreaves. R H E New York ....... 9 4 1 Chicago . 10 13 0 Judd, zsimmons, Scott and Hogan, O'Farrell; Nehf, Root and race. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Minneapolis {Kansas City St. Paul .. Indianapolis .. Louisville . ~ 4 (415 1 25 405 + 1 27 400 - 16 2% 381 H E Minneapolis . - @ 8 1 Milwaukee 7 8 1 Rhem, Dumont Kenna; Buvid, Ryan and Young. R H E Columbus 5 10 0 Louisville . oe 3 6 1 «10 innings) Wysong and Shinault; Tincup, Maple and Bird, Thompson. R Toledo .. 1 Indianapolis . err tee 2 15 Wingard, and Heyworth, Devormer; Eurwell and Sprinz. Milwaukee ...... Games Yesterday R R H ‘St. Paul ... {Kansas City Hopkins, @ and Tesmer; Nelson, Fetie and Peters, Clarke. 9 Golfers Begin Tourney Process E any recruiting for Ward “Piggy’ afford Tow! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Manager Churchill Has 17 Games Lined EVERETT CASE WILL | TELL BODY WHAT HE | Lee Cavanagh to KNOWS OF SITUATION Rule Boosting: Hawkeyes From Conference Will Take Ef- fect Jan. 1 FOUR QUESTIONS ARE ASKED Three lowa Representatives Promise to Do All in Their ‘Power to Rearrange Chicago, June 5.—(4)—The Big Ten athletic turmoil grew today as Everett Case, basketball coach of Frankfort, Ind., high school, advised he was pre- pared to go before Commissioner John L. Griffith with proof that Purdue, as well as Iowa, was guilty of subsidizing athletes. “ Coach Case said he also -would prove to Commissioner Griffith that Purdue revealed his credit mix-up with Iowa because he refused to do Lambert, . boilermaker basketball coach. Charges, presumably coming from Purdue, were made recently that Case had sent two of his star basketball Bat Krause and Scrap at Hazen Lee Cavanagh, weight, in his next scrap will meet Battling Krause, Hazen, in a 10-round headliner of a card promoted at Ha- zen Wednesday, June 12, by Krause himself. The two have battled twice before, with the Bismarcker gaining a de- cision each time. This time, however, Krause is con- fident of flattening his capital city opponent, according to a letter to the Bismarck Tribune. “I will not be satisfied if I don’t knock him out,” the Hazen veteran says. “Put this in your memory book. It won't be an accident, either.” Krause is confident of being in the pink of condition for the encounter. He says the winner would be recog- nized as the best in his class in North Dakota. Four other bouts are on the pro- gram. The doors will open at 8 o'clock though the first bout is not scheduled until 8:45." A dance will be sponsored after the show. PETROLLE’S CHANCE LOOMS Detroit, June 5.—()—Negotiations to maich the winner of the Billy Pe-| to trolle-Ray Miller fight, scheduled here Thursday night, with lightweght champion Sammy Mandell will take place here Thursday between man- agers of the fighters and Olympia arena officials. Washington recently signed! bo: “Shorty” Smith, Georgia Tech short- players, Doyal Plunkett and Bob Spradling, to Iowa in exchange for free teaching credits. Chicago, June 5.—(#)—The Big Ten, after Jan. 1, is likely to become the jig Nine.” After that date, unless the conference changes its stand, Towa will be out. A special investigating committee, after five hours’ discussion of the charges against the University of 25) Towa with representatives of - that school, voted late yesterday to let the 26 | ouster stand. Several hours later word came from Frankfort, Ind., that the high school jboard there had voted to send its 85 | coach, Everett Case, to Chicago to- morrow to tell what he may know about Iowa athletes. Regarded Good Coach Not much has been said about Case. He is regarded as one of the best high school basketball coaches in Indiant Two of Case's high school stars wi to Towa and subsequently played‘on Towa basketball teams. Case and Sam Barry, until recently basketball coach at Iowa, were friends. Case, desiring in 1926 to re- sume his teacher's license, sought credits at summer school, and is un- derstood to have obtained them through attendance at the school of education of Iowa. What connection there may have been between Case's attendance at Towa and the subsequent appearance in school there of two of his basket- ball stars may be unfolded tomorrow to Major John L. Griffith, commis- sioner of athletics for the Big Ten. The committee that ‘heard Iowa’ plea for reinstatement yesterday w: composed of Prof James Page of-the University of Minnesota, Pro. Thomas E. French of Ohio State, George A. Goodenough of the Uni- versity of Illinois. It ruled that Iowa must demonstrate in a practical man- ner its ability to stop proselyting and to bring control of its athletic activ- ities under control of the faculty. Concrete Evidence: Asked: Towa will have until Jan. 1, 1930, to 705 | produce concrete evidence it has been able to eliminate the abuses which caused the Big Ten faculty to decide that athletic relations would be sev- ered with the school. Jan. 1, 1930, was sct as the date when the action should become effective. Three Iowa representatives, led by P-esident Walter Jessup, promised to do everything possible to remove the causes for the action of the com- mittee. A statement issued after the meet- ing said: “The committee's opinion is that it is premature to grant Iowa's pe- tition. '.sme must elapse. This will in opportunity to dem- onstrate its ability to make the reso- lutions of its governing body effective and to demonstrate to the conference that it can correct present abuses.” The Iowa representatives did not question the justice or propriety of the faculty committee's action, the statement added. Four Asked During the hearing four questions were asked of the Iowa officials: 1. Can Towa guard effectively the matter of scholarship eligibility? 2. Can Iowa eliminate the subsi-. dizing of athletes by funds of various kinds, and by the use of student notes? Cc. Can Iowa restrain alumni ac- tivities and maintain full faculty control? 4. Is the athletic department will- ing to disqualify all present athletes who have received improper financial Slightly More Than 10 per Cent Will Continue at Winged Foot June 27 aid? The meeting was secret, and the exact replies to the questions were not divulged. However, officials of the school before the meeting had de- clared their determination to do everything possible to eradicate the abuses referred to in the first three Bismarck welter- | Milwaukee, After Fourth Con- secutive Licking, Resting in Last Place BLUES SWAMP SAINT OUTFIT Error by Sicking Starts Colum- bus Over the Rally Road to Victory By WILLIAM A. WEEKES (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago, June 5.—(?)—Efforts of Miss Florence Killilea as president of the Milwaukee club of the American Association, to produce a winner, so far have been crowned with no suc- cess. Losing their fourth straight game yesterday, the Brewers dropped to last place in the league. Minneapolis put on a late rally to overcome a two run lead and sink Milwaukee, 9 to 7, and retain its two-game margin over the Kansas City Blues who evened up the series with St. Paul by winning, 13 8. Kansas City put on two big innings to swamp St. Paul in the second game of the series. The Blues drove Hop- kins to cover in the fourth when they scored six times, and utilized a flock of Saint errors to score six more in the sixth while Van Atta was in the x. Nelson and Fette who worked for stop, and sent him to Birmingham] Kansas City were hit hard. for development. An error by Sicking in the tenth, Up for Bismarc IOWA’S OUSTER FROM BIG TEN LOOP STANDS, OFFICIALS DECIDE. MILLERS TRIM BREWERS TO DISCOURAGE MISS KILLILEA| Open Ball Season started a Columbus rally which broke a 2-all tie and gave the Senators a 5 to 2 victory over Louisville. Harlan ‘Wysong held the Colonels to six hits over the entire route, while Tincup and Maple were touched for 10. Bill Burwell of Indianapolis turned Toledo back with four hits and the Indians took the second game of the series, 7 to 1, Ernie Wingard was hit hard, yielding 15 safeties. Tunney May Turn To Literary Line Ex-Heavyweight Champion of World Spends Much of His Time Reading Hartford, Conn., June 5.—(%)—A Possible literary career for Gene Tun- ney, was predicted today by Mrs, Ed- win S. Dewing, sister of the former champion’s wife, the former Polly Lauder of Greenwich. Mrs, Dewing returned to West Hartford today aft- er @ two months’ visit with Mr. and ee ce at Brioni, Italy, “He is, of course, very much inter- ested in literature and spends a great deal of his time reading,” said Mrs. Dewing. “It may be that some day he will put something down that he thinks is good and show it to a pub- lisher. “But he wouldn't care to do any writing unless it is good. He is the type of man who doesn't care to do anything unless he does it well.” |Local Youngsters Cubs and Pirates Will Clash at 6:30 Tonight at City Ath- letic Field Bismarck’s youngsters will baseball tonight. sed ind The first game of the season for the junior league sponsored by Lloyd Spetz post No. 1 of the American Legion is scheduled to begin at the city athletic field at 6:30 o'clock. The Cubs will meet the Pirates. Three Bismarck adult teams, be- sides the Grays, Grove Giants, and the A. O. U. W., will see service in the near future, it is announced. The Lahr Knights, who were beaten in their first start of the season by the Workmen last Sunday, meet Fort Lincoln at the army diamond at 6:30 P. m., Friday, it is announced by Charlie J. Blue, Knight manager. The Bismarck Pirates will journey to Lin- ton Sunday, June 16, Manager Larry Kelley says. He hopes to take his team to Sterling Sunday. Lineups of the two junior teams follow: Cubs—Oscar Tensiud, catcher; Woodrow Wristen, pitcher and cap- tain; Carl Johnson, first base; Carl Swann, second base; Walter Reid, shortstop; Jack Andrus, third base; William Owens, William McCrorie, and Minard Olson, outfielders. .Pirates—Dale Brown, catcher; Ed- die Agar, pitcher; John Spriggs, first base and .captain; Louis Ahlen, sec- ond base; Norman Agar, shortstop; Gus Schlichenmeier, third base; Lloyd Drennen, Henry Potter, and Al- vin Waddington, outfielders. Kelly Simonson will umpire the | game. This is directed to the man who owns 10,000 SHARES OF GENERAL MOTORS -and to any one who wants _to own more than he has «++ To the man whose powerful physique was the envy of.all the traders on the floor. To the man whose physician said, “Your weakness is too many strong cigars.” «++ To the man who found that mild cigars are just as satisfying and soothing to the nerves. That man should smoke Cremo. 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Cremo’s superiority starts with the choicest and tenderest leaves, ripe and mellow, and continues in goodness through a slow, expensive maturing and mellowing process . . . topped: off .with the finest imported Sumatra wrapper! Cremo con- tains no scrap—no floor sweepings—all long filler —all fresh, tender leaves. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the certified “Cremo-method” of manufacturethat insures uniformly fine, sani- tary cigars. Foil-wrapped. .. germ-free... crush- wed ++ the kind of cigar that the late Vice- resident Marshall must have had in mind when he said: “What this country needs most is a good 5 cent cigar.” k Grays \ ’ h iH} ei