The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 10

2?AGE TFN REPLACE Puc AS i She’s Taking Care of the Babe _ GUARDIAN ON THIRD vhange at Far Corner to Be Made in Effort to Bolster Hitting Department MANAGER WILL BE ABSENT. sapital City Clan Out for Wir After Taking 3 to 5 Licking Here Last Week Indian will face fain when he Bismarck neets the strong Jamestown Inde- vendents at the Stutsman county city omorrow afternoon. Indian Joe Day will hurl for the | apital city outfit and Fred Sims will} ase ’em over for the Jimmie clan. | tims came out on top in the feud be ween the two here last Sunday when | amestown won by a 5 to 3 count af- | er six well-played innings had gone coreless. | Bismarck will present an altered neup to the James river fans. In the | irst place, Manager Neil O. Church- il, who has made a trip east, will be | bsent. Eddie Tobin will look after | he club. In the second place, Louis snaburg will replace Floyd Puller at hird sack. Lenaburg, because of his mpressive sticking power, will get he call over the little veteran third acker, who has been unable to con sect in the last two games. | Guidas again will be behind the | he five cornered platter for the Gray ang. The remainder of the lineup | be Eddie Tobin, first base; Harry | Josgriff, second base; Punt Johnson. hortstop; Long Jawn Sutch Nagel, and Babe Mohn in the | -ardens. Chappie Gray, another negro, will | top them behind the bat ) The Jims probably will play Elmer tudd at first base; Sherman Chap- second base; Fred Schauer, | hortstop; George Deeds, third base; | loyd “Windy” Withnell, Lou Poseley, darry Fergus, and Walt Willard, out- Sagehorn, for Sims. attack of “muscular heart trouble. ball park,” Mrs. Ruth says. ~ | fielders. Fargo Tennis dor and Lieberm St. Paul, June 8—?—T! two North Dakota tennis players Pecan to Fargo with MeEe hon-|tral, defeated Paul Scherer, Minne- os, had gone glimmering he northwest interscholastic tennis ournament championship ween two Twin City playe: In two of the best matches yester- fay, the North Dakota entries, Nor-|VS- Richard Tudor, St. Paul Central. nan Christenson, and Phil “xige, both of Fargo, lost heart-break- |tT@n, vs. Bob Tudor, St. Paul Central. hg contests to two St. Pat layers. | argo youths finished in hristenson, 6- ‘1-5. The pairing that brough' Sit Tud St. ag A atches of t! ohh aH ' The Grays will make the trip by sutomobile tomorrow morning. Saints Eliminate At Twin Cit Meet tral, defeated Kenneth Kimm, Shat- y tuck Military Academy of Faribault, Norman Christenson and Philip Wooledge Fall Before Tu- Despite their defeat, however, the “hird place for team honors after veonard Lieberman had nosed out Paul Central, lied in one of the best he day. Tudor forced tugh singles cham- defeated Charles Calton, Roosevelt, 6-0, 6-2. Leonard Lieberman, St. Paul Cen- Pair 0-6, 6-3, 6-1. Leonard Lieberman, St. Paul Cen- tral, defeated Norman Christenson, Fargo, 6-5, 5-6, 7-5. (Agreed to reg- ular score in last set.) an Leonard Lieberman, St. Paul Cen- tral, defeated Phillip Kriedt, West ances | High. 6-5, 4-6, 6-2. Leonard Lieberman, St. Paul Cen- today as|apolis Central 6- Schedule tod: Semifinals at 11:00 a. m. Finals at 0 p. m. Jolin Scherer, Minneapolis Central, 3-6, 6-1. rested be- rs. lip Wool-| Leonard Lieberman, St. Paul Cen- ul Central Jimmy Foxx Still King in American! a tie for it together and) Tony Lazzeri Makes Jump From Eleventh to Third Place dion to play a center court game and Tudor’s net play gave him a victory. The score was 6-3, 6-2. _ Previously, Wooledge had defeated John Burns, St. Thomas, 6-3, 6-0. St. ?aul Central clinched team honors ) vith 12 points with Minneapolis Cen- il second with nine. Cretin tied | Fargo for third. | The finals on the st. Paul tennis| F' ib’s courts today will bring together he winners of the John Scherer, Min- “eapolis Central vs. Richard Tudor, )3t. Paul Central, and the Leonard Lie- )yerman, St. Paul Central vs. Bob Tu- jor, St. Paul Central matches. in Swatting Chicazo. June 8.—(?)—Still whal- ing the ball-at better than a .400 clip, Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia first base- man, continued to set the batting pace in the American league at the end of the seventh week of the campaign. lost 14 points during the week but had an average of .410, Some distance back of Connie Mack's handy man was his teammate, Micky Cochrane, who added a point to his mark for .388. The biggest gain of the period was made by Tony _ Results yesterday: Phillip Wooledge, Fargo, John Burns, St. Thomas, Richard Tudor, St. Paul Central, de- seated Carl Caspers, Cretin, 6-0, 6-1. i Marshall h, defeated Tom Sweeney, Cretin, Moen, 6-5. (Special tourna: | equired players to only play until six games were won.) « Bob Schuld De La Salle, Pred Luermore, De La Salle, 2-6, 6-4,| 1€ club feasted on opposition pitch- John Scherer, Minneapolis Central, feated Bob Schuld, De 1, 1-6, 6-0. Arnold Prisch, South High, defeat- Paul Beaurline, Roosevelt Junior | “ High, 6-5, 6-2. Arnold Frisch, South High, defeat- plished d Kenneth Moen, Marshall, Junior | °Y,'he, Athletics who trimmed him 5-6, 6-3, 6-1. 1, 6-1. Richard Tudor, St. Paul Central, leated Phillip Wooledge, Fargo, 6-3, Anderson, Roosevelt. Junior Rex Campbell, White Contest for standings of four won and : none lost. Tudor, St. Paul Central. de- Edwin Schermerhor: r, 6-1, 6-4. . defeated Lazzeri of the Yankees, who picked up an additional 23 points to jump from eleventh position to third with an average of .364. Other leaders were: Fothergill, Detroit, .362; E. Rice, Washington, 353; Kamm. Chicago, -345; Jamieson, Cleveland, .342; Gehr- inger, Detroit, .340. i With six players owning averages of .300 or more, the Athletics re- mained at the peak in team batting. 6-3, 6-0. junior ment rule , defeated ing for an average of .312, six points higher than a week ago. Detroit re- Mrs. George Herman Ruth is her name, otherwise Mrs. Babe Ruth. She is taking care of the Babe today. The homerun king is suffering from an _/We must keep Babe nwey from the ‘MUSCULAR HEART TROUBLE? 2-2: _ WILL KEEP BAMBINO IN BED |Pessimistic Say He’s Out for Season; Optimistic Say Week or 10 Days HE’S EAGER TO START AGAIN Mrs. Ruth Says the Biggest Trouble Will Be to Keep Him Away From Park By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, June 8.—(/)—Lying in a sick-bed, George Herman Ruth, mighty man of swat, held the un- divided attention of baseball's mil- lions today. A_ victim, according to official | pronunciamento, of “muscular heart trouble,” the great home run slugger of the New York Yankees will be out of the game for an indefinite period. The more optimistic of Ruth's in- timates said he would be back in the Yankees lineup within a week or 10 |days; the more pessimistic incl to the belief that Ruth would not his uniform again for a month and a half at least and possibly for the rest of the season. Certainly there appeared to be no basis for early reports that Ruth's baseball career was over. Efforts to learn the Babe's exact condition were hampered by the wall of mystery with which his illness has been shrouded. Would-be interviewers have been uniformly unsuccessful in the at- tempts to pass doormen and elevator Operators at the West 86th street apartment where Ruth and his bride of two months, Mrs. Claire Hodgson Ruth, are living. Enough has been learned, however, to indicate that a brief vacation is all the slugger needs to put himself right again. Ruth himself was quoted as declar- ing he would be “as good as ever” in 10 days. Yankee officials, informed by the club physician that muscular heart trouble was not necessarily a serious ailment, thought the Babe Reale pent Mem Ie A nak on LS. Ruth has been out of the lineup al- most a week. Mrs. Ruth said yesterday that the mained in second place, but dropped below .300 for the first time during a season, winding up the week with The task of taking a game from George Uhle finally was accom; La Salle, and the Tigers in a 13-1 contest. Uhle held his place at the top of the Scherer, Minneapolis Central, Frisch, South High, department, however, with a record of nine victories and one defeat. Robert Moses Grove won two games to raise his standing to eight tri- umphs and one setback. Eddie Rom- mel of the Athletics, and Warren Col- Uns, St. Louis Browns, each won a n, Blake, Tied with Patol yey Leigphid Worst fielding c! league, Cleveland Indians only serious thing about her hus- band’s illness was the job of convinc- ing him that he must obey his doc- tor's orders to take a short rest. “Babe needs a rest, that’s all,” she said. “If he could get up to the stad- ium he would be in uniform, nobody could stop him.” 52 Gophers Will Receive Letters Bill Fowler, Fargo, and Llye ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Indian Joe Day Will Attempt to Best Ne (WIS LENABIRG 1) 'TOLAN AND SIMPSON COVER CENT a ae ees STANDINGS ||BRACEY AND LELAND BRING TEXAS SPEED TO CHICAGO'S MEET .| Wilcox, Topping, Jack Elder and Huston Are Other Four AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia . 33 i +750 St. Louis .. 28 19 596 New York . 25 18 581 Detroit .. 27 24 “ Cleveland 230 «22 Washington 146 (27 ‘Chicago . 17 31 Boston 130 (30 Games Yesterday R St. Louis ... Philadelphia . 6 Gray and Schang; Yerkes, Ehmke, Orwoll. Quinn, Rommel and Coch- rane, Perkins. nual national collegiate track and field meet at Stagg field today. Two western Detroit ... Washington Prudhomme, Smith, Stoner, Yde, Whitehill and Shea; Braxton, Mar- berry, Brown, Beall and Tate. Chicago-Boston; postponed, rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Pittsburgh Chicago .. St. Louis . New York BRACEY FAVORED “world’s fastest human” was within the reach of eight men comprising the |sun. nt Ehmke, Orwoll, Qu most brilliant field of sprinters of the Yerkes’ for 18 hits to win by the neat - |score of 15 to 6, but as the Yankees obligingly lost, the cost to the Ath- letics was negligible. Turned back by Cleveland for the second successive Claude Bracey of Rice Institute, na- tional college champion, and Cy Le- land, of Texas Christian university. 3| :09.6. In addition, Wilcox, of Kansas, Big Six champion, topping of Loyo! university of New Orleans, the south’s Hits and Lose Qualifiers IN 220 dinals by 8 to 1 on H Pete Rasmus, Harlow Rothert By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN leveland .. 2 ee (Associated bot ee a a ‘i oe 4 and Ed Moeller Are Strong fu , Zinn ans » well; fells, : Sherid and Dickey. in Weights yesterday fell far short of being any The 8t. lash in the eighth afternoon, the Yankees dropped third place behind the victorious Browns. The Indians defeated the Yankees by the effective process of running up a big early lead holding it to win 7 to 3. ‘Washington fans saw a collapse of two pitching staffs in the same park when the Tigers rallied for nine runs in the last two innings to defeat the Senators by 17 to 11. troit required 23 hits for its 17 runs, but the home forces scored 11 times on only 10 safeties. Ehmke, Orwoll, Quinn, Rommel and Yerkes Allow 18 TIGERS WALLOP SENATORS Giants Win 14th in 16 Starts as Hubbell Beats Car- part of an athletic holiday, but the Loomer antics of the Browns did enable sev- Chicago, June 8&—(#)—The title of jeral of the bench hands among the pitchers to get a few moments in the Louisans clubbed ‘inn, Rommel and Chicago, Ju its campaign Philadelphia Boston .. Cincinnati Brooklyn ... day. After the Ohio State Long ao & new mark, Ed Moeller, Brandt and Hargreaves. « circle and the mark was not al- One of Stanford’s three entrants in the meet also accounted for a rec- ord yesterday. Harlow Rothert put the 16-pound shot 50 feet 3 inches for & new intercollegiate mark, but his New York 8 St. Louls today’s final. : Hubbell to repeat bis triumph of last year in ee oe the 2ag-yard dash, but had Tolan ‘e~lat Cincinnati, but his wild throw in R H Eg serial psi ‘and Schnellback of the eleventh with a double-play in Philadelphia 6 12 1) Duquesne, to conquer. Cincinnati .......... 7 16 0] A struggle for the one mile title was adel Sweetland, Roy, McGraw and Da-| expected between Rufe Kiser of phia, vis; Donohue, Erhardt, Rixey, Kolp| washington, national titleholder, and and Dixon, Sukeforth. Orval Martin, Purdue's great runner. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mill Am sase™” 15 Millers Among Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis . 33 13 Kansas City 23 14 8t. Paul 2% 22 Indianapo! 220 «23 aaene 19 = jo ee . Columbus 18 29 fielder, Continues to Set | ond. Milwaukee 28 Pace for Association Games Yesterday — Italy. R Chicago, June 8—()—Bennie St. Paul . 5 Cooke, St. Paul outfielder, finished Milwaukee + 6 8 4/ his second week as pace setter for Zumbro nner, Hargrave; | American association batsmen, aver- Cobb, Gearin and Young. ages for the seventh week of the cam- Eater ageer parsninated in tay tx int slugger contests during the week, but came up Others postponed, rain. The White Sox-Red Sox game at had | Boston was postponed on account of rain. The Giants continued their spurt at the expense of the Cardinals, win- ning the final game by 8 to 1 behind Carl Hubbell’s pitching to clean up set young |"This “trlumph extended te’ Giant triumph exten e Giant giant from Oregon, flipped the plate |» 4 and six out 160 feet 10 inches, but toppled out of /streak to 14 out of 16 is: the I Travis Jackson contributed to the Performance was not beyond the | prevented the Giants from cutting Teach of his teammate, Eric Krenz, in| down the margin between first place 5 in Bracey, the Dixie flyer, was favored | Bua gouren, winning again from the Donald Hurst hit his tenth homer sight permitted Ford to score from second, and the Redlegs to beat Phil- 7 to 6. SORE SOLED TRIO CONTINUES FIGHT Gila Bend, Ariz, June 8.—(?)— e, Three husky runners in the Pyle New 1 st PS) York-Los Angeles race, continued a battle for leadership in today’s 45-mile ae et ree eas. Salo, Passiac, . J, WI a lead in clapsed time Bennie Cooke, St. Paul Out-lof one hour, 26 minutes and 19 sec- and his nearest rival, Gavuzzi, England, day's 47.2 mile jaunt in a tie for sec- ond place behind Giusto Umek, of McLain, Burris, Mi finished _yester- | Fargo, N. ticipate tome INCLUDING GAMES OF SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 192 gro at Jamestown Sunday URY IN :09.5 SECONDS EACH FIVE ATHLETIC PITCHERS ARE | Workmen POUNDED BY ST. LOUIS STARS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—O': oul, Phillies, .389. Runs—Douthit, Homers—Kle! Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs 13. Times, Pitching—G: Cards, Phill! 4. » Pirates, won AMERICAN Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .409. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 48. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, Simmons, |to make it two in a row. Stolen bases—Metzler, White Sox; Wesa, Senators; Gehringer, Johnson, Tigers; Miller, Athletics, Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 9, lost.1.(Woue Srank Hummel, midget, wilt Disq lowans Decide to ualify Stars JUNE 7 ) Hope to Repeat Conquest Of Beulah Outfit ce, Dieh! Will Hurl for invaders, While Midget Frank Hum- mel Opposes Him Bismarck fans of the horsehide pil who do not travel with the ‘Bismarch Grays to Jamestown tomorrow after- noon are promised plenty of baseball action when the local A. O. U. W. 9; |nine clashes with Beulah at the city athletic field at 3 p. m. The Workmen took the first game from Beulah in the coal-mining city by a 4 to 3 count and are expecting Diehl, who allowed the club men but seven wallops in the last fray, again will pitch for the invaders start on the mound for Bi The little fellow granted but oar hs at Beulah. L. Klein, southpaw who let Fort Lincoln's doughboys down without a hit Wednesday, also might — duty for the capital city Matt Hummel, who has been out of 4 the i sit Paid as Ahtletes| 2-.!™i? tee tre sesh Lauer Starts Investigation of Affairs of a Dozen Hawk- eye Performers football, ine 8.—()—As a part of to win reinstatement Catcher; Erickson, into the Western Conference, the|Hummel, second University of Iowa today began an in- vestigation that may or may not wreck its basketball track teams. E. T. Lauer, director of athletics, was here for @ conference with Major John L. Griffith, athletic commis. sioner of the conference, to learn whether the conference had con- clusive evidence that 12 Iowa athletes were guilty of professionalism, as ru- mored and neither denied nor af- firmed in public by the commissioner. ee edie the athletes are uer Towa promptly would qualify them from further competi- tion, even if it did result in defeats on beneg conan, field. * Pedy ie athiet mentioned and who | feat the Lahr Knights, 11 to 0, ir, were to be elf nrercge are on obibtieeees Avie at the soldier dia- Irving Nelson, Mike Farrol ina it game last night. ‘Willis Glasgow and Oran Pape, foot- aa ball stars; Doyal Plunkett, Robert Spradling; Forrest Twogood and Geneva, basketball players; and ‘Weldon, Joe Allison and Edward Gor- don, track aces. ciAll,,these boys have denied the Pp Athi arges, but lowa ints to farther,” Lauer said. “We want fo rep etes show the Western conference we are just as anxious as it is to investigate the charges. If any player is found to have accepted money for playing for Iowa he will be disqualified.” N. D. Golf Champion to Play for U. S. Honors Minneapolis, June 8.—(7)—Captain Lester Bolstad of University of Min- nesota golf team, together with Don inneapolis, and Bill Fowler, D., his teammates, will par- in national intercollegiate Loacaament of college golfers at Deal, June 26 to 29. Brewers Win on _ Griffin’s Homer Saint Paul Is Defeated 6 to 5 by Occupants of Associ- ation Cellar and was Chicago, June 8.—()—A lusty four- ply smash by Ivy Griffin has snapped with an average of .390. Frank Emmer, Minneapolis short- stop, assaulted opposition hurling for a gain of 12 points during the week, second with .378. Emmer also topped the list in hits, having crashed out 68 for a total of 123 bases, and George, Hillsboro, Among Milwaukee's six-game losing streak. With his mates two runs behind ; WY BEN you leave your car for tire service you're entitled to action. That’s where we shine. di Fred L. D.} rich and Schmadke; Knights—Drew, Fill be back at his second sack sta- ‘The remainder Herman. and Zissl q aA e a ler, outfielders, The Workmen starters: Soldiers Blank Lahr’s Knights the Fifth Inning Because of Darkness Fort Lincoln's baseball nine de- The game was called because of dark- ness. The batteries: Fort Lincoln—ul- Schultz, and G. Schultz. Run at Hibbing Hibbing, Minn., June 8. ‘Hib- bing Junior college this aflecraoe is host to more than 100 of the leading track and field athletes of Northern Minnesota high schools in the second annual individual championship tour- ney. The meet got under way at 1:3¢ p.m, High schools are represented in the meet by tracksters who have placed first in dual meets, first and second Place winners in triangular meets and any place winners in triangular meets and any place winners in county, dis- trict, regional, range or state tourneys. i] ' i —— Af ath Blue Larkspur, Bradley's Great Three-Year-Old, Made Favorite E [ LE ii a ie ani He Z & i: Ca Ee lie epee ili timewedon’tmeanthree hours later than that. Our service oe.