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

1 rio ‘io of rinOE AS JIMMIES = ed Scores in Ninth to Nose Out Workmen Here by 13 to 12 Count VELAND ROUTS KNIGHTS ane dawn Sagehorn and Hurl- . M er Doc Love Boost Aver- X ages With Triples 5 Maree Bismarck basebal: teams took ) optings yesterday. } pe waa 's Independents walloped ¢ 7 sg Grays 9 to 4 at Jamestown. Beu- og nosed out the Workmen 13 to 12 aithe City athletic field. 5 piights were beaten 4 to 1 by Cleve- wd at Cleveland. spred Sims, negro hurler for James- m, knocked two home runs in ibe sit the Gray-clad warriors e Stutsman county city. Jims scored two runs in the} “yl, and one each Jn the sixth and | ght frames while /Bismarck scored Tuns in the nd and one each fifth and gh Grays.\and qdited with triples. Guidas singled center field and scored when the Aterfielder allowed the ball to get * ay from him. * “ohnson walked! at the beginning vfhe second ard Sagehorn tripled ip and scored on an overthrow ithira. Sage collected two hits in 'r trips off the negro’s offerings. Siras pitched the whole game for “-mestown while Indian Joe Day, 0 is soon to report to the Denver * jb in the Western league. and Doc carried the burden for Bismarck. Seveland failed to score an earned ‘jou the fast-improving Knights, ing to Manager Charlie Blue. Knights were banqueted after agame by Ward Pomeroy, Cleve- automobile dealer. Decided in Ninth Trirty-five hits were registered Res: sterday afternoon as Beulah it the Workmen 13 to 12 in st inning of play. Fourteen g.'|kept the scorers busy dodging “/their scoresheets with pencils. | arck’s outfit collected 16 of the ind made nine of the errors. ah took the lead by scoring a ead in both the second and third ves. The Workmen came back to fh once in the second. The game : t scoreless until the fifth, o/Beulah scored once and the * en came back to cross the plat- Tent limes in their half of the Ihe miners scored two in the sixth, > in the seventh, and five in the ‘hth, while the Bismarckers scored & once in each inning. The scores yod at 12 all as the ninth opened, “ad Beulah put across the winning miter and held the Workers at bay. dummel was relieved by Klein in > fourth but was recalled in the »hth after the miners had taken the *d by reaching Klein for 13 hits, eluding a homer by Perkins. ‘(Nagel led the field in hitting, with ‘i singles and a walk in six trips. tkins and Wyciskala were close be- id him. Perkins hit a homer, triple, ‘4. single in five trips while Wycis- “Md the same in six trips — journey to Hazen UW. AB 1DAan -ouMerong or wonenneol eemey Sl esoncow \ ecoonHoowon ol conorornoneet 5. = - oanoGornug Sl orcosouSarnng Re kGvany [Saas mRweEwormel eeeeeces. - & s Pe 8 oe w #012251 13 DBE AR eds thi. ‘ch. Wyciskala 1. Erickson 1, Wycis- as 1. jlery to Carmich- 7el 6 in 4 2-3 inn- | J in 4 1-3 innings; 71-3 innings; off gamed f: Klein ren ote Her- BEAT GRAYS 9 70 4 Lahr's | ve. | Willoughby, F. Hummel 1, Nagel Brandt, p kees Wallop Browns by 17 to 2 GEORGE UHLE BEATEN AGAIN lad Liska, Washington Recruit, Lives Up to Form in Pitching Win By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) The week-end campaign in the ma- | jor leagues found both the Giants and the Pirates arriving at the end of jtheir spurts, but giving their op- ponents no guarantee against an im- mediate resumption. Red Lucas pitched one of the best games he has flashed this season to shade the vet- eran Jack Scott and the Giants by 2 to 1 at Redland field yesterday as the Pirates crumpled before an cighth- | round assault at Ebbets field. where the Robins took a 9 to 6 decision. i The defeat of both of the teams currently rated as the most danger- ous in the National league enabled the Cardinals and the Cubs to im- prove their positions a bit. The Red- birds had some difficulty with Claude but bunched tl.eir hits in such a way as to win by 5 to 4 Jess Haines was tight in the pinches, and had to be, as the Phils outhit his support 13 to 9. Artie Nehf found young Ben Cant- well a tough opponent in Chicago, and the Cubs won by 2 to 1 only be- cause Hack Wilson nicked Cantwell for a home run in the seventh after Hornsby had walked. With Babe Ruth in the stands as @ spectator, the Yankees stampeded the Browns by 17 to 2 in the series opener yesterday. Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey led the early assault with home runs, Gehrig with two and Dickey with one. The victory sent the Yanks into second place, seven full games behind the leading Athletics. Gehrig's two homers sent his total for the season to 14. George Uhle, who won nine games before losing one, met his second de- feat of the season when he weakened toward the finish at Braves’ field, per- mitting the Red Sox to score six times to 6 margin. And Liska, the promising recruit from the American association, Pitched up to his best advance no- tices in turning back the Indians by 5 to 2 at Washington. Brandt’s Pitching Helps Giants Win Giant Southpaw Pitches Last Game; Reports to Eastern | | \ | in the last two innings to gain,a 7| Leitz, Babe Ruth Is Spectator as Yan- | \Bismarck Pirates Capital City’s Baseball Teams Take Thumpings Yesterday GEORGE SIMPSON, GIANTS AND PIRATES HALTED TEMPORARILY IN FAST SPURT Defeat Sterling In First Contest Local Club Piles Up 14 to 0 Lead and Then Resorts to Experimentation After piling up a the fourth Sterling there yesterday. Five of Sterling’s runs were scored in the last inning when the Pirate pitcher lobbed them over and depend- ed upon an almost entirely recon- structed lineup. It was the first game for the newly-organized The Pirates battered two pitchers, five clean home runs and three three- | 8g¢s. baggers being in the list of hits. The home run hitters were Fitch, Walker, Martin, Leitz, and Ehli, and the boys drawing three basers were Kelley, Fogerdy, and Sailer. scratch variety. failed to get a putout. bang-up game at first. diamond. ‘were given tryouts. Linton to play the lei box score: PIRATES AB 4 3 3 Eines, rf: 4 Ehii, herr 4 » D 5 G 5 Martin, ss 5 Kelley, 3b 4 Fitch, ¢ 3 Forrest, 1 Miller, ri 1 Helvig, 1! 1 League Club Soon Superb pitching by Brandt, together with the timely hitting of his team mates, gave the Grove Giants a 7 to 6 victory over the fast Cooperstown aggregation Saturday afternoon on the prison ciamond. Brandt, the Giant southpaw, was in fine form. He held the Coopers: town sluggers to six hits and sent 17 men back to the bench by way of the strikeout route. Brandt mene t the full route for the Giants while the to stave off defeat. Grinna, who started the game for the visiting team, pitched nice ball for seven innings, but could not hold up that Cooperstown got on the scoring board wete made on errors by Giants infield. Beauty, playing right field for the Giants, had a perfect day at rod being up five times and getting the same number of hits. Both teams played stellar baseball, although it was admitted that the Cooperstown aggregation had one of the fastest working infields that has been seen on the prison diamond for many years. Manager Orton will perhaps be looking for another southpaw for his aggregation, as Saturday was the last game that Southpaw Brandt will pitch for his present manager, as it is understood that Brandt will be on his ped to pitch for some Eastern League m. The box score: Grove Giants 1, cf Holland, 3b . Garver, 2b, .f Evenson, ss UI > a PABHUARABA COmoHomeny” 0989 HD RO a me Sommonnnng ONOWOMIH ED alorrnnnonomd 8 8 leoconccootial toooonmront Sl wwaneuovays al oncom nnoya levmvanann gy wl roonomenny 2 3 if Be ry ne pit: id iz Pirates. 5 ee a 89 89 09 OO Oe ne me CHO RRUonmo®s eovacscooens008 COCK MHSWOWOOMD The game was remarkably from errors considering the seg ad of 14 to 0 in inning, Manager Larry | Kelley of the Bismarck Pirate base- ball outfit resorted to experimenting with team combinations and the cap- ital city club coasted in to a 25 to 9 win in a seven inning contest with ‘Twenty-one hits were made by the Pirates, and nine by the boys, several of which were of the Pirate outfielders Sterling Kelley and Elness were the busiest Pirate infielders, with seven assists between them, while Ehli played a free Manager Kelley believes he has ‘the nucleus for a winning lineup, but a few more switches and additions will be necessary. In this game 13 men Next Sunday, the Pirates will go to agye team of pe eh which thas a “bye” date. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929 OHIO | HIO STATE, RUNS FASTEST 100-YARD DASH | KANSAS CITY BLUES, LEADING [Ebert and Raa STS ca ASSOCIATION, AT INDIANAPOLIS Even in Shooting IN 9 2-5 SECONDS Sa tt Sua E#Ch Breaks 22 of 25 Birds in Kaws Back at Top as a Result) The Saints hammered Buvid, Gearin and Steele for 19 hits, while our Handicap; Evert Leacs of Double Victory Over Frelding 13 safetics, Hl in Singles 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mi Joe Deberry tamed Toledo with two i ‘ ni li hit second game and Louisvill . Officials Said There Could Be ae — hit in the setond game and Louisville) piemarck’s gun club had & small turnout for the weekly shoot yester- day morning, only 11 shooting. Perfect weather for trapshooting made possible excellent scores. O. T. Raaen and George Ebert broke 22 of 25 birds each to tie for the week's lead on the French and Welch trophy handicap event. Ebert, Faith 96 of 100'singles, led the field in that event. In the handicap, Ebert won the tie on a miss and out when Rasen dropped his fourth: bird. Following are the scores: Singles Handicap D. W. Withnell 86 of 100 16 of 25 O. T. Raaen 91 of 100 22 of 25 George Ebert 96 of 100 Ray V. Stair 90 of 100 L, Schneider 65 of James Stewart 63 of G. Richholt 67 of A. W. Bartlett 66 of Theo. Quanrud’ 50 of T. McCann P. Feltman bliching duel between, ‘Deserry and uel between a BREWERS DEFEATED AGAIN) Decting ingard, tie iattor permitting: only five hits. {Lee Meadows, former Pittsburgh Pirate, turned in his first victory for Indianapolis, besting Harlan Wysong of Columbus in the first game of a doubleheader. The Indians con- quered, 4 to 3, but dropped the sec- ond game, 7 to Philadel . No Question as to New york Wor'ld’s Record le BRACEY ENDS STEP BEHIND Ohio State Wins Team Cham- pionship Through Simpson, Rasmus, Rockaway 300! Joe Deberry Tames Toledo, While Lee Meadows Wins First for Indians By WILLIAM A. WEEKES (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago, June 10.—(@)—The Kan- sas City Blues, leading the league, to- day invaded Indianapolis for the op- ening of a road trip which will keep ful of breaking. the jinx ‘whch Pas ful aking the jinx which followed them abroad. aNCLUDING GAMES oF iu ‘leit The Blues wound up a seven-day Ro by whipping National Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, .395. Runs—Douthit, Cards, 46. ti <ehieeasd Cards; Klein, Phil- ies, 14. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 13. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, woh 10, lost 0. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .409. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 49. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 14. Stolen bases—Metzler, White Sox, Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won who} lost 1. Washington Miljus, Ferrell, Hiarderand, an Se- yell; Liska and Ruel. By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Chicago, June 10—(P)—A 20-year- old youth with a shock of brown hair, who started his brilliant career on the cinder path by request, Saturday became the fastest human of the fe 20 of 25 42 of 19 of 25 35 of 50 TUDOR BESfS TUDOR St. Paul, June 10.—()}—Bob Tudor, St. Paul, defeated his twin brother, Dick, to win the northwest inter- scholastic tennis championship. TOMMY DIRECTOR SHIN St. Paul, June 10.—()—Rev. W. Gibbs, director of athletics at eae of St. Thomas here, resigned. He is George Simpson, a lithe, spindle legged streak from Ohio State university. Competing with the fastest field ever brought together in an American meet, this smiling Buckeye streaked down the 100 yard stretch in the na- tional collegiate track and field championship meet on Stagg field in 9 2-5 seconds, clipping one-fifth of a second from the officially recognized : world’s mark. Pittsburgh . Simpson's brilliant performance,|8t. Louis . aided by his teammates, enabled Ohio State to triumph for the team cham- Pionship honors. The Buckeyes, winning 4 of the 15} Boston events and placing in 2 others, amassed a total of 50 points, with the University of Washington with 42. Illinois, winner of the Big Ten out- door championship, was third with 35%, the University of Southern California fourth with 32, and Ston- ford, winner of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. meet a week ago, fifth with 28. Forty-six of the 85 teams broke into the scoring. Beats Great Field Simpson, in his startling victory, defeated the famous Claude Bracey, the Dixie flyer ft Rice Institute and Eddie Tolan, tional negro sprinter from the University of Mich- igan, who twice within two weeks had tun the century in 9 5-10 seconds. Simpson beat Bracey to the tape by a stride, in a heart fin- ish. Tolan was third, about six feet behind Bracey. The Wolverine negro got away to a poor start, was sixth at the half way mark, but fin- ished with a remarkable burst of ‘speed. Officifls said there could be no iowand squeezed out a 6 to 5 decision in the second encounter. George Murray outpitched Rube Benton, Middleton, and Wingfield in the first game, and Pea Ridge Day and Nelson, outlasted Rhem, Dumont, Pate and Brillheart in the second. St. Paul trampled all over Miss Florence Killilea’s Milwaukee entrant, 118 to 8, due to lusty hitting by Har- grave, Rogell and Chapman, Others not scheduled. NATIONAL. .EAGUE , Standings “Play Safe- / “when you put a cigar to your lips” Alfred W. MoCann D. Litt, 4.B., LL.D Femous Pure Food Expert conor rooeocooom ~ Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty rs -and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern, certified | “Cremo-method” of manufacture! of timers caught him in 9 3-10 and three click- 9 4-10. immediately measured the track and found it Y measured 100 yards and one inch. | Conomnoocornls Umpires—Sedevic and rling the | Kafer. Time of game— Ellendale, in a 10-round ee eck aie wonnd its by landing in fifth place in Bismarck the night of June 1s [hammer f fed ceil nl g& ie anagh Box For Show i June 18) inv Lee Cavanagh, ib, Bismarck welter- 220 yard low weight, will meet Herb rome) Ujhelyi, the big football lineman. mark stood through the test of the finals this afternoon. ee Rockaway, Ohio's hurler was to Simpson as the Borkares individual point winner, bagging 1 Pe bi Vicuaey, in Soe m0 wee. age hurdles and finishing second Remarkable tests show ted for Ohio's additional 2 eat Boom wom as ¥ E 4 E : i Be ig H i i f Ee gfe g “means to your motor In thousands of miles of road“ and race-teack tests, stock motor cars using the New Mobiloil required no‘ major engine adjustments or repairs during periods comparebly longer than an average J year’s running. This is one reason why the"New Mobiloil can keep the first-year fee! in your ex- BW ei vaca on commas | i e848 at af FE if i | 1 E i 5 z 5, ij iz : lf : : [ HI id i Ze * Lb A il 3 E }