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| ee Oe ee mor <= « ) ry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 | Pirates Execute About-face to Save Selves from Dropping Notch - WILD TOSS MADEBY RRACE IN ASSOCIATION JL JUST AS HOT AS THAT OF THE MAJORS PA BISMARCK’S JUNIOR NINE WILL Six Workm BANCROFT TO FIRST LEE CAVANAGH SEEKING THIRD yi npc ANp KAWS, [ BASEBALI ix Workmen are VERDICT OVER KRAUSE TONIGHT — | TRAVEL TO M’CLUSKY JUNE 23 Hitting 0 Over .300 BRINGS ROBINS 10SS; MRAUSE TONIGHT) | canppc yi pAgiR | —oreas w:reran sas oto og er. ' ———_ s E | | Stecle— aes , week ago, clash with the South Side Six members : ‘ Will Be Local Welterweight’s | | howseouil’ os - 1 2 0 \Capital City Team to be Made|asidgets Little is known of the Mid: | pesutait team ee OB, A Pittsburgh Outfit Breaks Bad) j | BOTH ARE THUMPED OTL we Loa ao % gets and they are keeping their bat-|better after the first leg of their LO ast QuR ‘ce Fires | trong. 2 1 0| Up of Pick From Four tery plans secret, Eddie Agre and schedule was completed Sunday, ac. Last Si Bef Fire ‘ i Armstrong. y, ac ; 5 4 ast Scrap Before | 8. 5 Dale Brown are likely to make up the| cording to records of Habit of Taking Beatings OF THE } a Fillbrown, 1b Log tossing and recelving palr for the] seorekerper. hee he iat " 5 Gaschelsin, o 0 0 Local Aggregations men’s Convention ' ‘4 Epalaiti: ct 210 They were Schlechter, Roehrick, From Brooklyn eesti CLUBS ndianapolis and Toledo Two Epstein, of 1 2 0] pena Wyelekala, schneider, Masseth, and SOE, " George, If . 1 1 «0! lumme! | BROWN TO MEET RICHTER | 4 Teams Playing Roles of = | °° — — — CUBS FACE MIDGETS TONITE roftveraees of all the team members CARDINALS WALLOP PHILS, = dient | 10 10 0| low: 4 ad AMERICAN LEAGUE fant Killers | Tuttle— " ike. 4 Yankees and Athletics Both Win Billy Meek and Pete and Joo ER Sandlings es | Melhott ©... 2 0 1 Midgets Keep Battery to Them-| 9 Schlechter 238 and Athletics i | Kr . 8S : * = p aGchs ts as American | Aller Other Bismarckers 5s cetphia Nie HARRIS DOUBLES 4 TIMES Danielson, ct. 9 1 1) Selves; Agre and Brown | aNCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE 11) 38 ests as ca , | yer f ‘ :, H i i ontests | on Wishek Card |New York . i Langialit, 36° 10 0 Toil for Rotarians (By The Associated Press) ‘a0 Teams Battle | niga | St. Louis : [andersan’ 3b. 000 National 300 ——- | Lee Cavanagh, capital city clouter.| Cera ag ‘ (St. Paul and Columbus Divide! Pipkorn, Pos... 9 0 0} Bismarck’s junior baseball team will Batting—O'Doul Philos, 67 ; 2s By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN and Battling Krause, aves) veterali rashit og m Hohn, 1 jtravel north to meet the McClusk: (Assoriated Press Sports Weiter! of te square eirele, battle for the Chicago ae While Colonels Nip Brews | pipkorn, 1 Ot ublee-eaerieMatianay: duad LEE Homers — Klein, ‘Phillies; Hatey, 50 Be develo ange facuity 3 pancbal 2 ns imes | ead on a pm for losing ball games to Brooklyn. the) "arauaer fener Hall and the tocat 2°52 i US Tt, ut 1 4 3|announced by John G. Karasiewicz.| stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 13. a Pirates executed a smart about-tace| welterweight leave for the northern Gane Seslanday ‘eeKes | Batteries: Stecle, Armstrong and |@thletic director of the wa Spetz| Pitching —Grimes, Pirates, won 184 at Forbes field yesterday just in time) community this afternoon. | Hog} (By WILLIAM A. WEEKES |, Batteries: euie, Melhott and Pip- Post of the American 10, lost 0. ‘168 to save themselves trom the ferocious | ‘The Irishman is confident of Win st Louis 5 13 | (Associated Press Sports Writer) ian The capital city aggregation will be American ‘160 Robi nd a plunge into second) ying his third straight verdict over | iNew York gets ul 17 1! ¢ go, June 12—@)—The Na. | *? made up of the best men on Bis- UL plice. Brooklyn had in the making | the Dutchman, but Krause says he) "Cay Ogden, Coffman, Imsey and) tional league race is no more hotly! GOES TO THE GARDEN jmarck’s four teams. Karasiewica is] Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .407. ‘nag a double play which would have eid-) wij] be “terribly disappointed” if he! Schang; Pipgras and Dickey. [contested than the battle for the} S urging members of the post and all] Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 50. ed the game its own favor, but ayo his opponent this trip. | Scns: O aaeiyig jleadership of the American associa-| Frank J. Bruen, well-known as an | baseball lovers i the city to accom-| Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 14, GOES TO CARDS Dave Bancro ed off a Wry toss! ‘The two will go 10 rounds in the} R H x tion, With the scason nearly a third) executive of racing associations, has {pany the team to McChisky. Stolen Bases — Metzler, White Edward Halicki, Bucknell College's to first base for the second au of} headliner event. Several rasardatise t 7 fi gone, none of the pace setters have! been appointed vice president of the} The second game of the Meaty league Sox; Miller “oeat Geh- | diamond ace, has joined the st. this the intended double 1 two) ics are on the program and a dance Detroi Tacaa {Managed to establish anything ap-| Madison Square Garden corporation. |scheduled comes at the city athletic ringer, Tigers, 7. Cardinals. He won six of the seven Pirate runners the) has been arranged for after the show. i und Philli "Ma “Kayden, {breaching a commanding lead. | He will assist in the general opera- field at 6:30 o'clock. The Rotary] Pitching—Rommel, Athletics, won | victories Bucknell scored during the game by 3 to 2 Tonight's encounter will be the last | _ © per ees Mackasden "Both Kansas City, leading by a! tion of the Garden. Cubs, victorious in their first game 5, lost 0. past season, The Cardinals stepped all over the before Cavanagh meets Herb Ship- | Ru matter of percentage points, and Phillies as Hal Haid pitencd good! man, Ellendale, here Tuesday night, | . Minneapolis, the runnerup, ran into ball. Frank F | Haid with ai the first day of the convention caer india i difficulty _ yesterday. The Blues home run, a wr d two singles | state firemen, RHIMEU: i bowed to Indianapots, 6 to 3, and as Fr hit his twelfth| ‘Tony Brown, Hall's heavyweight, ; Washington ‘2 The score was will wind up his activities preparatory | Miller, Harder, G nt and L. Sewell Lo the firemen’s boxing card in a 10-| Myatt; Marberry and Ruel. 10 to 3. S$ regained their | stride by des incinnati, 9 to 0. | round mix with John J. Richter at i The Cubs-B: Chicago} Bohlman hall, Wishek, Friday night. n y of | Brown will weigh 188 and Richter 174, | Chicago 3 i steps | Richter failed to show up for the last | Philadelphia American | scheduled fight between the two but | | Walsh, Du J two-team struggle | has posted a forfeit for this show, — |S4aw and Cochrane, P Reais thelr third traight trem} On the Friday card, Billy Mcek, Ue un Bron 11 to 5, bul the cham-| Hall's new serapper who pushes the | NAL LEAGUE plons gain < on the Athletics 0 112 pounds, will meet John- Standings who defeated the W s by 14 to| ny Schmalz, Strasburg 130-pounder, a lead the Red Tig i1 io 7 at the Fa WY western icam bu iched its even games. | 5 to ad-| ether rampage | to defeat the Indizus at the capital | by 13 to 3. | | | Novelli ius, Meany Fall irom Grace { Amateur Body’ in ¢ Ath- and \ ite Not | in a four doe and j Pittsburgh round preiimin: | Pete Aller, two little Bisma fellows | St. Louis who have appeared on cards here, will |Chicago . ra rtain with a four-rounder. | New York f nee has been arranged to follow } Philadelphi: this show also. jCincinnati | Brooklyn Boston Games Yesterday R iM | The Gray at Play | (INCLUDING GAME CF JUNE 9) end Picinich; Hitting AB H Pet. ate. Love : 3.500 Ro Lenaburg 5 454 | New York . i) 1 i Johnson 10 "85 | Cine: 0 | Nagel Fitzsi Hogan; Hixey cchorn, | Luque, Ash aad Gooch, Fuller . Mohn .. j R wT |Philadgfphia ... 248 St. Louis . 10 10 aid and Wilson. St af cl. give the Indians their first victory Brame and | ectland, Benge, Green and Da- 1, Minneapolis took a 9 to 8 beating from Toledo. neer Hai slugging Miller ‘outfielder, equaled a league record yesterday when he collected four jtwo-base h He also pounded in four runs, efforts were not cient to overcome the Mudhen suf: ! It on George Dumont and Pate, who were-thumped for 12 hits. Ken Penner outpiteched Thomas and Warmouth of Kansas City, to Penner yielded eight cept in the fourth scored all their opponents were ries. tered ¢ Blu while his Paul and Columbus divided a | aoubie header, the aints grabbi 10 the first game, 3 to 2, and dropping the second, 7 to 5. Johnson held the Saints to four hits in the opener, but E a homer and a double by Haas, St. 1/ Paul outfielder, batted in the win- 1 ning runs Milw kee put in another bad day, jlesing : pair of decisions to Louis. ‘ville he Colonels won the. opener, 7 to 5, and nipped the Brewers in the isecond 8 to 7. ‘Turtle Lake Club Wins Over Wilton Club Has E 1 0} | Northern Games | | Boston-Chi oned; rain, Scheduled with Three Capi- | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION tal City Nines | aie Standings Pe ee A hee Ee (Tribune Special Service) 202 0 1.09 Minneapolis 1 a le Lake, N. D., Jun ‘Turtle | Teno ee | baseball nine defeated Wilton to compzte n 0 ! here 8 to 5. r Tobin pots a The schedule for the local outfit | Guidas Bieta) follows \ Lenaburg PA Soe eae’ | June Mercer at Bruch Lake. | Grimes age eet | Mulwauke: June 23, Steele at Turtle Lake. meter free style | Fuller . BOAR 8 cmbeoeier: yaks dune 30, Wilton at Wilton. ion at the last Oi) Nagel .. 6130-72) 3857) aS re July 7, Mercer at Turtle Lake. Bra citees ene oon | Mohn 0 0 2 B83 Games Meptepilay np July 13, Grove Giants at Bismarck. women's championship at Chicago. Johnson . a ig’ ee ae | | | Minneapot 8 10 “ July 14, Steele at Steele. The committee held that Miss ff 5 4 4 692 Toledo pone 9 12 S| July 21, Fort Lincoln at ‘Turtle Lake. Meany, Olympic lowboard diving | TEAM 158 62 24 097)" Simont, Pate and McMullen Prere| JY 28. Bismarck Grays at Bis- title-holder, “had been guilty of such Ter siGas ANAL BAY AGREG eee ees frequent and coutinuous violations of | Leaders 1 eG TUa ages CONE August 11, Fort Lincoln at Fort Lin- A.A. U.r % to render her inoli- | _ Doubles—Guidas | and Fuller. Bas! | coln. gible to ci san amateur ath- | Nagel, Johnson, Lenaburg and Wris-| 0 R H El Aug. 25, Max at Max. Tete.” Hen, 1 ‘ensas eity ee 1) Sept. 1, Minot at Turtle Lake. Specifically, Mics Norelius was|, Tiples—Negel, Sagchorn, and Love, Indianapolis ........_ 6 19 2] Sept. 8, Minot at Minot. | charged with appearing in f1 = apne: Thomas, Warmout hand} ‘The box score for the Turtle Lake- | thorized exhibition with profe Runs—Johnson and Sagehorn, 9. | Angley; Penner and Sprinz. Wilton game follows: at Miami, Pla. Stolen bases—Johnson, 4; Nagel, | and at places. ‘Tobin and Mohn, 2; Grimes, Lena-|_ First Game: Rm H_ &#|Turtle Lake— AB H PO A burg, and Sagehorn, 1, |St. Paul .... 3 4 1} Kusler, 3b fe tae ianae Sacrifices—Tobin, 4; Fuller, 3; |Columbus 2 9 1} Lynch, If was 4 2 0) Gusties Pre are Guidas, 2; Sagehorn, Nagel, Cosgriff, and Johnson, Wy-| W. Maxwell, cf -5 0 0 0 p | and Lenaburg, 1 off anc Shinault, Devine. B. Maxwell,c .........5 1 4 2 | Strikeouts—Wristen, 21; Day, 13;| Second Game: R H E| Boehm, 1b »-5 3 9 OF For Coach School Love, 11. . Paul .... 5 11 0] Lindquist, ss 28) 2a 4 | Pitching—Wristen, won 3, lost 0; |Columbus 7 2B 0] Vonderheide, 2b . i, ces a bee | Love, won J, lost 0; Day, won 0; lost 2.| Hopkins, and Tesmer; Winters and | Spaulding, rf tere, ae aa ae | c 235 ' | Shinault. Viestenz, p .. oe Ba 80 Coaches From 13 States Al- A ae YJ N ---- ‘i First Game: RY E] Totals ..........6...39 10 37 10 ready Have Made Regis- ssociation ow Milwaukee . spate io | es Be an Acrang ¢ |Louisville 7 13 9, Wilton— : ration Arrangements roving roun S Cobb, Gearin, ‘Temple, Hyatt, and Michel, cf .... 5 1 0 0 |McMenemy; ‘Welzer, Williams’ and| Manley, 2b .... Ree ot St. Peter. Minn. June 12.—(—! |Bird. Krush, ¢ ..... 428 0 With 13 states already represented! Chicago. June 12— 12.—(?%}—The Amer- | Second Game: R H BE} Leif, ss .. ang 5 and with expectations of further reg-| {can association is the chief proving Milwaukee . . 7 i 4{ Gilmore, 3b . ee eae istration, preparations were going for-|8Tound for major league baschall ean : + 8 ta - 4 Dhole rt . Se ee ward today for the Gustavus Adol-| talent. Volkman, If . $1 3 0 phus coaching school here the latter! Twenty-seven players were sent up| | ieee ome Simons, p .... 0 0 0 0 part of August. to big time from this league during | | Do You Know That— | | Dixon, p .. ee Se ee Approximately 80 coaches have the 1928-29 trading and selling sea- |) Christensen, 4160 signified their intentions of attend-|S00. and most of them are making | ae ape ing the. coaching school with Minne- Helen Wills, when she was = Teas “ “a 4 sota and Iowa leading in the number to attend. Other states to be repre- sented are North and South wakota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Michigan. Ili- nois. Tennessee, Kentucky, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Montana. SALO DETERMINED TO REGAIN LEAD) Calexico, Calif, ‘une 12—a)— Jonnny Salo, Passiac, N. J... who dropped his lead in C. C. Pyle’s coast to coast bunion derby to Pete Gavuz- ‘Zi, bewhiskered Italian from England. expressed determination to dethrone _ the fleet-footed Pete. starting with the 47-mile hike to Jacumba. Calif.. today. In yesterday's lap of 538 Miles from Algodones. Mex.. Gavuz -mn@ Salo finished in a tie for second “ROE Fait AT SUICIDE boxer e New areal harmless lotion in- se listed as big league Pitcher Swetonic. Pir- | ates; Pitcher Liska, Senators; Pitcher Zinn, Indians; Outfielder Scarritt,| He was drawing a sketch of her. Red Sox; Third baseman Stripp.| ... And she saw him... . And Reds; Catcher Alex Gaston, Red Sox; didn’t like it... . And she said— Pitcher Milton Gaston. Red Sox; Out-| “Fil draw one myself for you.” fielder Orsatti, Cardinals. and Qut- And she drew her own picture for fielder McGowan, Browns. ; him. ... They say, in whispers, | that Grover Whalen, the New ooo oO) York police commissioner, has a Fights Last Night piece of a coupla heavyweight ignlers. she Puttin’ sasere in front (Ey The Aneciaied Press) of his eyes sure didn't hurt Cincinnati—Freddy Miller. Cin- ps rare of Chick Hafey.... St. i jt cinnati, outpointed Eddie O'Dowd, | i er Alay Columbus, (10). | pans bla ae year... And 3 that Cleveland — Billy Wallace oe the Beaten Maver Aad Cleveland, outpointed Eddie And- Berlin, was being interviewed by a lot of German journalists. . . . Among them was an artist. . . ° | OWns the Boston Braves. ... And |» Who started out to be the man- ager of his club this year . Has decided that he doesn't want to be the manager... . And that poor old Johnny Evers can take the rap. LIKE LACROSSE SECOND BEST Goldberg, it, oo "Now York~Jack Be a ‘sw Yor! fers: and, Stanislaus Chile, choice is lacrosse. Cadets at West Point like football best, as @ sport and their ‘second | Company, Score by innings— Turtle Lake oeeee pe 202 ws x—8 Wilton .. 000 000 212-5 Errors—W. Maxwell; Vonderheide; Viestenz, 3; Michel; Krush, 2; Leif; Gilmore, Volkman. Stolen bases— Lynch; Vonderheide; Viestenz. Sacri- fices—Krush; (Gilmore; Volkman; Kusler. Two-base hits—Kusler; B. Maxwell; Boehm, 2; Lindquist; Vies- tenz; Michel; Leif. Hits off Viestenz |—9 in 9 innings; off Simons—1 in 1 linning; off Dixon—9 in 8 innings. ; Struck out by Viestenz—3; by Dixon —8. Bases on balls off Viestenz, 3 off Simons, 1; off Dixon, 1. Time of | game, 1:55; umpires, Gates and Guy- mer, | t Fort Lincoln EE | Company Compa, t “Play safe when you puta cigar to your lips No fear of germs if it’s a Cremo because Cremo tobaccos are sterilized. I certify Cremo as sanitary.’’ Says D. Litt, A.B., LL.D., Famous pure food expert, long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories. “What a satisfaction it is to put a Cremo to your lips,” says Alfred W. McCann—‘You know a Cremo is safe.” “Every tobacco Jeaf entering the Cremo factory is scien- tifically sterilized by U. S. Government approved methods. And every sanitary precaution known to science is taken to safeguard this purity along every step of the way. “Each Cremo is folded, wrapped and tipped by amazing inventions! In factories that are models of cleanliness + air-flooded, sun-bathed, scientifically clean! “And to protect its purity until it reaches your mouth, ra, each Cremo is instantly sealed in a separate foil wrapper. “So when you smoke a Cremo, you get the same scien tific health protection that comes with certified milk!” Distributed by: Ww INSTON & NEWELL CO., Minneapolis, Minn, 4 ren Certified ag eer eo 5a, ae feud} “kare, Cremo’s superiority starts with the choicest and ten- derest leaves, and mellow. snd cunts t in good- pene . opped of with the finest imported Sumatra wenger! Cremo contains no scrap—no floor eweepings long filler—all fresh, sonies leaves. Over $7,000,000 wasspent in fecting the certified “Cremo- bere of pico ip that insures uniformly fine, sanitary ci Foil-wrapped . .. germ-free . . a. roof kind of ci; +H the late Vice-President Marshall must have had in mind when he said: ‘What this country needs most is a geod 5 cont cigar.” ho