The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 8

i U t 5 ft u v. ws c u ir tl a le m™ G. TOFACE HETTINGER, vie CAPITAL CITY CLAN COLORED DAVIDITES Grays Get Two Homers, Two| Doubles, tO Singles, and Two Bases on Balls CHAS. BOARDMAN PITCHES Colored Stars, Here Thursday, Led by John Donaldson, Renowned Hurler i Two home runs, two doubles, 10 singles, two bases on balls, and eight errors enabled the Bismarck Grays to clout Steele's semiprofessional base- ball nine 15 to 2 at the city athletic field yesterday afternoon. ‘The Grays now are set for three twilight games here Tuesday, Wed- nesday, and Thursday. Tomorrow night and Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock, the capital city clan clashes with the Hettinger outfit, which has made an impressive record so far this season. Thursday, the local lads face the famed Colored House of David outfit from Cuba, which is headed by John Donaldson, probably the greatest col- ored hurler ever Fnown. | Negroes Have Locks | These colored players wear the flowing locks just as do the followers of the late King Benjamin Purnell, and they present one of the most odd combinations ever seen on the dia- mond. They are negro players, but never before have there been negro players with long whiskers. The Cu- bans are great ball players, but they also are nifty comedians. Fans are urged to not miss the shuw they put on when warming up before the game. Their “hidden ball” trick is said to be a “wow.” Punt Johnson and Dutch Nagel col- lected the homers in yesterday's con- test. Johnson got his off Jack Gesell- chen, Turtle Lake Butcher Boy who played for the Grays last year. while Dutch collected his from the offerings of Harry George. Duckie Guidas and Johnson got the doubles. Guidas, with four hits and @ walk in five trips, led the capital boys in submerging their foes. Close behind him were Long Jawn Sage- horn,’ with two singles and a pair of sacrifices in five trips, Punt Johnson with three hits in five trips, and Louis Lenaburg with twin singles in four trips. Tobin secured one bingle in five trips, as did Doc Love, and Dutch Nagel counted a homer in four trips. Babe Mohn and Floyd Fuller, going hitless in four and three trips respectively, slid down the scale in the batting contest. Charlie Board- man,, who pitched the last two in- nings, failed to come to bat. Mohn and Lenaburg committed errors for the home team. Bought Leads Steele Chet Bought cracked out three; sharp singles in four trips to lend encouragement to the Steele gather- ing while Mike Dolan, Roy Armstrong. and Harry George secured the other three credited to the Kidder county group. Dolin made two misplays and all other members of the club, with the exception of Tucker and Arm- strong, were guilty of one each. Jack Gesellchen had poor luck against the local lambasters. He failed to whiff a man. granted two bases on balls and 12 hits in six frames. Tom Mix, veteran Steele first baser, was unable to play yes- terday because of dizziness resulting from a recent topple from a tele- phone pole on which he was working. Nels- Mellon took his place at the traffic corner. Norman Tucker played his usual good game while Mac Epstein showed below his usual style. Charley Boardman pitched yester- day for the first time in a year, re- set Was 14 to 1 Shot in the Betting Victor Rewards Backers With $30 For Every $2; Re- turns Owner $47,550 By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Chicago, June 17.—()—Windy City, a game little brown son of Up- set, a 14 to 1 shot in the betting sent 50.000 racing fans delirous with ex- citement Saturday by scoring a star- tling upset in winning the $50,000 American derby at Washington park. The triumphant three year old, a Chicago horse, owned by a Chicago sportsman, Frederick M. Grabner, won the race, a one mile and a quar- ter, in 2:10 over a track that was heavy and slow. Naishapur Second Naishapur, the same Californian horse that always comes from behind but seldom wins, finished second, a length and a half in the rear, just as he did in the Coffroth handicap last winter, and in the Kentucky derby just a month ago. Thundering along in third place came African, one of three horses coupled as the R. T. Wilson-Walter J. Salmon entry. Dr. Freeland, winner of the Preakness, finished fourth Clyde Van Dusen, supposedly super- son of a super horse, Man O' War, winner of the Kentucky derby, strug- gled across the finish line eighth in the field of nine starters. Winner Pays $30.14 Windy City, flashing across the finish line a length and a half ahead of Naishapur, rewarded his backers with $30.14 for every $2 mutuel ticket. His price to place was $9.28 and fund was $4.94 to place and $3.84 for id ‘The show price on African was The victory was worth $47,550 to Grabner, with $6,000 going to Chafee Earl, owner of Naishapur. African carned $3,000 for R. T. Wilson, and Dr. Freeland won $1,000 for winding up in fourth place. Larry McDermott was astride Win- dy City and rode a smashing race. Pound Out Rally; Jims Are Beaten Innings; Evenson Is Hero After Tripling innings the Grove Giants Saturday afternoon at the penitentiary diamond squeezed out a 12 to 11 win in a hec- tic battle with the revamped James- town College club. It was the Giants’ seventh straight victory of the season. For five innings Carroll, of the Giants, and Gussner put up a pretty pitchers’ battle. The Giants scored once in each the second and fourth frames. The Jims took the lead, 3 to 2, in the sixth and stretched it to 10 to 2 in the seventh after they landed on Carroll for seven runs befor Gar- ver came to Carroll's rescue when two were out to halt the rally. The Giants then scored three in their half of the seventh, four in the eighth and three in the ninth while the best the Jims could do was count lieving Doc Love of the burden in the/ once in the eighth. eighth and ninth cantos. O'Donnell, Steele second sacker. found Charlie's first pitch to his liking, connected. and then ran around the circuit. But he was called back to bat as his long drive to right field had been foul. Charlie then threw two by O'Donnell With two men out in the ninth, Evenson tripled in the winning runs to make himself the hero of the day. The Giants meet the strong Leeds aggregation at the penitentiary dia- mond at 1:30 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. pig yates was swim-! The box score: 4 le boys could do noth-| Grove Giants ABH RPOAE ing with the big boy's offerings. 8i 13000 Louis: Lenaburg made the nicest 11130 play of the day when he speared a 13000 hot liner from the bat of Dolin. 42221 ‘The box score: 101201 le— ABRHPOAE 30131 5 400101 10200 300100 oo900 -4#11322 ooo20 400331 01000 311230 o1000 400101 o1000 4031010 see =—- 401001 12 2710 3 +3 00161 RPOAE 1120 48 1121 AE 2130 o1 2200 oo 3710 oo o110 00 11211 30 0000 11 1142 30 20 30 10 eS = 8 Grove Giant Bats | 18 Runs Made in Last Three! 'e | NAISHAPUR COMES SECOND | $3.86 to show. Naishapur's mutuel re- | W! i { Scoring 10 runs in the last three | and L. Sewell. R H Chicago .... 3 5 Washington serge 9 Lyons. Dugan and Berg; Marberry ja Tate. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Won Lost St. Louis .. 342 Chicago .. 300 «19 Pittsburgh 32 «20 ‘New York . 28 22 ; Philadelphia Brooklyn . Boston ... Cincinnati .. carters ae | Game Little Brown Son of up-) WINDY CITY THROWS FANS IN | PANIC BY WINNING SATURDAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ray Keech, winner of the annual 500- mile classic automobile race on the|the ¢; Indianapolis speedway Memorial Day, was instantly killed Saturday when four cars figured in a pileup on the! at 7 p, m. Dies in Crash track at Altoona, Pa. -ISOMETIME TUESDAY Cavanagh and Shipman Clash Tomorrow Night on Fire- men’s Feature Show INVADERS ARE CONFIDENT Two Headliners Weigh in at Grand Pacific Recreation Parlors Tomorrow Herb Shipman, Ellendale’s 154- poses boxer, and ‘rank White, were to arrive some- time today in Bismarck, the scene of Shipman’s 10-round headliner boxing match with Lee Cavanagh on ‘iremen’s state convention card +1at the auditorium tomorrow night. Doors to the auditorium will open id. the fights begin at 9 o'clock, Isham “Tex” Hall an- nounced tod: AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Hail is making plans to accommo- cae a record boxing crowd for the show. White, in a recent letter, expressed confidence that his protege will the measure of the capital city clouter tomorrow night. Lee knocked White out in the ninth of a 10-round bout a short time ago. The fight was declared even until the ninth round by experts at the ringside. Cavanagh is engrossed in another uphill climb after his eighth round knockout at the hands of Al Van Won Lost Pct.|Ryan, St. Paul Dutchman, here early ‘ 12.765 in the spring. 20 608} Fritz Kowalski, Fargo heavy- 23 -«582| weight, who meets Tony Brown, Bis- 28 -.517|marck, in a six-round event, is ex- 27 491 eee here tomorrow. Reports 31 ~—-.392|from Fargo indicate that Fritz is 37.351 ;brimful of confidence. 36 ©.308| + Jackie Grey, Bismarck, and Boom- = er Brooker, Mandan, both 126- Games Yesterday pounders, are rated even, fandom R H Elhas it. Detroit 7 18 1 ‘he card has six bouts. Requests New York . - oy O|for seat reservations received from Stoner, Whitehill, Purdhomme,|firemen throughout the state and Billings and Shea; Pennock, Moore,{others have swamped the promoter Hoyt and Dickey. here, he says. Firemen will sit in special sec- R H_ Eltions. Women especially are in- St. Louls 5 14 LI vited to the card. Boston. 2 10 2/0. W. Roberts will officiate in all Kimsey, G : and Schang; MacFayden, Bayne and Berry. Philadelphia .. Cleveland Walberg, Orwoll, Shores and Coch- Miller, Ferrell, Shaute, Zinn rane; han, Frankhouse, H. Bell and Smith, 10 matches. Cavanagh and Shipman will weigh in at the Grand Pacific Recreation Parlors at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Most of the fighters on the card will go through light work- outs at 6:30 o'clock tonight at Hall’s training quarters, Evans garage at jis Eighth street. ‘Sterling Beats Lahr’s Knights | Bismarck Club Hopes to Annex 2 E Pet. 618) First Win of Season at Stan- ts ton Next Week-end 4 = Lahr’s Knights still are seeking '330|their first baseball victory. ‘358|, The Bismarck nine was walloped by Sterling 10 to 4 there yesterday. Sterling started out in impressive R H E| fashion, scoring four and two runs 9 13 2)in the first two innings, and added 8 17 3| three and one in the fifth and sixth. ‘Taylor; Halla-|The Knights tightened their defen- sive play for the last three innings. FARGO HEAVY WEIGHT -|PLANS HIS ARRIVAL his manager, | first Gesellchen Made Helpless as Grays Wallop Steele Nine 15 HERB SHIPMAN, CAVANAGH OPPONENT, EXPECTED HERE TODAY SALO COMES FROM BEHIND TO WIN PYLE DERBY AND $25,000 Bismarck Pirates Pete Gavuzzi, English - Born Italian, Nosed Out in Final Lap Yesterday GUISTO UMEK WINS THIRD 15 of 19 Runners Who Finished Second Annual Cro: Country Run Are Paid Los Angeles, Calif., June 17.—(®)—, Bronzed in skin, haggard of face, and worn to the point of exhaustion, Johnny Salo, 36, has conquered 3,635 miles of pavements, deserts mountains to win C. C. Pyle’s trans- continental foot race and the $25,000 By a margin of but two minutes return while Ki and 47 seconds Salo triumphed in the grueling grind from New York city. That slim lead he held over Pete|Dak., high school, Letich was named | thi Gavuzzi; tates cee uae nine? Raven sok in us national tourna- » in the ela |- | ment al ago re a ota d the Nodak basketball le Gavuzzi is entitied|all-North Central Conference for-|of attem ward berth when a sophomore at the; Wycisk: ings when the transcontinental event came to an end here last night. Un- der the schedule to a prize of $10,000. ley field. A crowd of 10, the event. Salo was first ahead of Gavuzzi. Salo crossed the continent in 525 hours, 57 minutes and 20 seconds. Gavuzzi did it in 526 hours and 7 seconds. the “pot of gold” at the transcontin- ental rainbow's end. 15 Win Money Nineteen runners completed the coast to coast journey, but only 15 qualified for prize -money. Other winners, and the amounts they will call for, are: Seventh, M. B. Mc- Namara, Australia, $2,000; eighth, Herbert Hedeman, New York, $1,750; ninth, Harry Abramowitz, New York, $1,500; tenth, Mike Joyce, Cleveland, Ohio $1,250; eleventh, Guy Shields, Picher, Okla., $1,000; twelfth, Elwin Harbine, Santa Rosa, Calif., 5 thirteenth, Elmer Cowley, Clifton, N. J., $850; fourteenth, Pat Harrison, Miami, Ariz. $800; fifteenth, Joe Spangler, New York, $700. The plodding pilgrims this year took 78 days to span the continent, six less than were required in last year’s jaunt over west to east course. The time made by the runners was approximately 60 hours faster than the elapsed time of Andy Payne, Claremore, Okla., who captured the first transcontinental jog. This year's renewal of the derby started from New York March 31. ‘Wilson. The Bismarck nine scored once in Second Game: R ‘Hn Ejeach the second, third,. fifth, and Boston... .. 6 4 6|ninth, Manager Charlie Blue's out- y at y St. Louis . he 8 2|fit was guilty of five errors while Brandt, Siebold and Spohrer; | Sterling comitted only three mis- Haines, Johnson and Wilson. plays. : : Hitting = _The Lahrs are confident of win- AB H Pet. First Game: R 4H E|ning from Stanton there next week- 16067 ~=(437 Pittsburgh 8 Ojend. D. B. Burton, Bismarck, um- 31 4132410 Cincinnati mee | 8 2|pired yesterday's contest. 23 «#29 ~«(881 Meine anc ley; Luque, Kolp,! _Yesterday’s lineups follow: 4 #9 395 Gooch, Sukeforth. Knights—Lawyer, second base; Ul. 11 4363 : R H E|rich, pitcher; Jones, center field; 4 88 «6333 Pittsburgh 1 5 6) Ahlen, first base; George Schultz, ry a ae Clacianne 8 7 0 camer Shewart, Mee | . mes coe. 2 86888 rimes, Hemsley, Lin-|love, shortstop; Pau! ultz, right | opin ton; Donohue and Sukeforth. field; and Herbert, left field. Ster- * ‘ = patty ling—S. Coons, shortstop; Keante, » 81> 200 R H E|right field; L. Large, center field; 7 1 «aN 7 13 1|N. Ripley, third base; Byers, first 3 0 000 Chi i ee | 5 ojbase; J. Large, pitcher; F. Belk, 225 «73 «(324 Benge and Lerian, Davis, Carison,|catcher; H. Belk, second base; and Jonnard, Nehf, Horne and Grace. Ripley, left field. ‘i AE Pet. Sar. 2 0 1.000 R H E 4 0 1.000 un 6 1 1 0 1.000 4 6 2 1 0 1.000 Hubbell and O'Farrell; Dudley, 1 1 99 Koupal, Ballou and Picinich. 4 2 (995 -_ F 5 2 88 (INCLUDING G: 16) o 1 (888 valved: wage i tm Kansas City Batting—O'Doul, Fiuillies, 388. pa ec Minneapolis Runs—Douthit, Cards, 54. o 3 1 St. Paul . Homers—Hafey, Cards, 16; Kiein,.. 4 4 602 Phillies, 1 eo 4 930 Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 14. Piteking hd vanaessd Pirates, won | Home runs—Nagel, Johnson, 1. oda When mentor. Score Is 4 to 1; Local Club Strengthened by Kinn and their second game of walloping Linton there 4 to 1 yester- day. The Pirates x3 the addition of Larry Kinn and hag Dakota athletes, who took in- ‘The two former Nodaks are bein; and | employed at th in Mandan thi but will not be eligible for athletics school star, was W: niversity. He is was named to an|Hazen, lH el Pitches [fi tae Brean having wrenched iskala, with four singles in six trips to the platter led the club men in their. assault while R. Sailer, bingled thrice in a quartet iso made a thrilling an nec ac tae 9 MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 to 2 —_————— yciskala, ss ... 2 km: W; Severson, 3b 612010 Wor! en to in Myhre, rf, 1b 6213 01 ‘ Erickson, 1b. 331300 er TlAZEN VIUD|M. Hummel, 2b-5 2 1 2001 Roehrick, if Biiriot.t 5 Kelley, Bi zuo 8 ° elley, c Win From Linton| sismarce outtit outhits Mercer] Fe ittmm Lethe eT Boece County Crew 13 to9 =| Fertune, rf... 1.0 0 0 0 0 There Yesterday 71815 27 6 3 Outhitting their opponents 15 to| Matson, 00 Letich, Nodak Athletes =|, The "Bismmarck A. OF U, W. base-|G. Sailer, If... 5 0 0 0 0 0. ballers yesterday defeated Hazen at|R. Siebert, 1b 501600 + Bismarck baseball Pirates nabbed|the Mercer county city by a 13 to|Mittelstead, 2b,cf 4 2 1 0 3 1, the season in|% count in a well 5 Wonn, p .... 411130 Frank. Hummel, twirler,| Awinger, 3b 6t1001 Allowed the Mercer county crew only|T. Sailer, 200112 * were strengthened |nine scattered hits, struck out 11|R. Sailer, 40 319 0 1, batsmen, and walked half a dozen. —----2t-— Letich, two former University of |Ed. Wonn, Hazen hurler, granted 38.6 927 7 6. 15 safe bingles, walked one, and 3456789 R whiffed 19. ¥ 0134010 18 The local club started its scoring | Hi 0002011 6 state training school |in the first frame by making four Wyciskala, 1; M.' summer. Letich will|hits good for a4 many runs. The ittelstead, 1; to the university next year|Workmen scored again in the fourth, Sever- three times in the fifth, four times 5 2 Hits ‘inn, former Wahpeton high |in the sixth, and once in the eighth.|off Hummel, 9 in 9 innings; off juated. Hazen scored twice in the first,|Wonn, 15 in'9, Struck out by Hum- laying with Yankton, S.|twice in the sixth, and one in each] mel, 11; by Wonn, 19. Bases on balls e eighth and ninth. off Hummel, 6; off Wonn, 1. Time of game 2:10. Umpire, Jelinek. BEST WITH RED SOX effective pitcher on the club. University. catch in the sixth to rob Gorby of a ———— saints hit and halt a Hazen rally. THOMPSON CAPTAINS MONTANA TOUGH ON PRINCETON With the exception of Fortune,| “Cat” Thompson, one of the great- Ten athletes who have earned let-|who relieved Myhre in the seventh,| est college basketball players, will ters in football will graduate at|every Workman secured at lea: Princeton this year. “Dangerous Germs may enter your mouth ‘ through unsanitary cigars” “Don't run the risk ... smoke Cremo—it's certified germ-free.” says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the win- dow rolled the evbeapetag rs...and spit on the ends: it a far cry this is from the modern, certified “Cremo- ” of man NEWS for the owners of . Hupmobile | Auburn 8 Graham-Paige Buick | Nash (Advanced and ist one hit. 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