The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 10

CREDIT FOR VICTORY ~INTWO ENCOUNTERS Kidder County Crew Beaten 6 to 5 and 7 to 4 Wednes- day and Thursday GUS LINDBLOM WALLOPED Three Doubles, Two Triples, Two Homers Are Knocked in Double Bill Except for a disastrous first in-} ning at the city athletic field yester- | day afternoon when Steele scored three runs, Doc Love was master of the situation throughout the game} and the Bismarck Grays walloped the Kidder county baseball nine 7 to 4 to win both halves of a July Fourth doubleheader. The Grays had beaten Steele 6 to 5 Wednesday evening in the first game. Doc Love received credit for both vic- tories, Lindblom’s Arm Sore In yesterday's game, Love bested Gloomy Gus Lindblom, former Fargo- Moorhead twirler, who labored with a sore and weary arm through the con- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 Bismarck Grays Take B DOC LOVE RECEIVES IEDDIE TOLAN NOT test. Both pitchers were wild, each giving four bases on balls and the capital city hurler hitting one bats- man with a pitched ball. The chiro- practor allowed but six hits yester- day while his team-mates collected nine and struck out 10 men while Lindblom was whiffing only four. In the disastrous first frame, Love passed Armstrong to first on four balls and Steiner singled. O'Donnell then knocked a freak home run, Mohn being unable to find the ball in left field. ‘The hit ordinarily would have been good for no more than two bases. In the second half of the same frame, Gloomy Gus issued a free basc to Dutch Nagel, and Duckie Guidas tripled him in with a long drive to left field, the catcher scoring shortly later on Steiner's error. The Grays staged a three-run rally in the third to take a 5 to 3 lead. Nagel doubled and went to third on a wild pitch. Duckie Guidas drew a basc on balls and Tobin ran the bases for him. Johnson, third man up, singled to score Nagel and Tobin and went to second as Steele attempted to catch Tobin at home. Punt then went to third as Sagehorn was being thrown out at first and scored when Kinn was being thrown out at first. Made Margin Safe The Grays made their margin safe in the fourth by scoring two more runs. Love singled to open the frame and Tobin followed suit. sacrificed them to second and third and the. two men scored on Nagel's second double of the contest. A single and two wild throws by Fuller and Tobin allowed Steele to Score its last run in the seventh. Dutch Nagel led the Iccal hitters with two doubles, a single, and aj base on balls in five trips. Duckie Guidas secured a triple, a single, and! a base on balls in four trips and Ed- | die Tobin came through with two singles and a base on balls in four attempts. Johnson and Love each} singled while Sagchorn, Kinn, Lena-} burg, and Fuller went hitless. Had Big Inning A delightful third inning which netted four runs helped Bismarck wallop the invaders in the first game. Daniels was on the mound for Steele. Heidt went to first on an error by Fry, Steele's first sacker, and Fuller singled, advancing the hurler to third. Nagel then went to first on a base on balls to fill the sac’ McLeod, playing his first game of the season, doubled to send in three runs. ccored the fourth counter Jobnson singled. Steele took a 5 to 4 lead by scoring three runs in the fourth and two in the fifth. A triple, three singles, and a wild pitch which gave the invaders three runs in the fourth was enough to send George Heidt to the showers, Frank Hummel relieving him on the mound for Bismarck. A single by Armstrong and a home run by Lind- blom gave Steele a 5 to 4 lead at the expense of Hummel in the following framie. Love, who pitched the last four innings, was effective and held his opponents scoreless. Bismarck’s contingent scored two runs in the sixth for its winning margin. Three errors by the Kidder county nine and a single by Johnson enabled the home club to cop. Bismarck secured but seven hits to nine for the visitors but Stecle made when | : “4 wlocorossces 2] conucwoornoy 4 > wo 2 | emenommomon Bl ecoconnEnan & alwoorecomen «a! coccccoonee Pry verereeter-y wlwoonmcoorme al onncocornmom S14 i Puller then | G, Mac | Li Melvin Ott, the year's new home run leader, is shown as he autographed lentele at the Polo Grounds ihe other Det day. Below, left, Melvin with his macs. ST. PAUL CALLS ‘KING’S EX.’ ON NEIGHBORLINESS WITH MILLERS baseballs for some of the bleachers cli losing pitcher, Lindblom. Umpires— Schultze and Onley. Timc of game— 2:10. Bismarck, 6; Steele, 5 Stecle— RH POAE Armstrong, ¢ eS oe Lindblom. cf . Trt ee O'Donnell, 2b se Or tee ae 01701! 01400) Het a 00100 22 3 7 0000 0; 10000 Total .. ..34°5.923 6 4 Bismarck— | Nagel, cf | McLeod, c . Johnson, ss *Sagehorn, lb Kinn, 2b . Lenaburg, rf . Mohn, if . Heidt, p Puller, . Hummel, p . Love, p .. Guides, c eccescccenes ' | 8 ran for Fly in fourth. | gehorn out on infield fly in 000 320 000—5 | 004 002 00x—6 ‘0 base hit—Mc- hit—O'Donnell. Home run—Lindblom. Stolen bases —Armstrong, Tucker, McLeod. John- son 2; Sagehorn, Kinn. Double plays —Kinn to Johnson to Sagehorn; Lenaburg to Sagehorn, Bases on balls —off Daniels 4; off Hummel 1. Wild | pitches—Heidt 2. Passed ball—Mc- Leod. Hit by pitched ball—Tucker by Heidt. Hits off — Daniels 7 in 8 in nings; Heidt 5 in 4 innings; Humme! 2 in 1 inning; Love 2 in 4 innings. Struck our by—Daniels 7; Heidt 6; Love 3. Winning pitcher—Love. Los- ing pitcher—Daniels. Left on bases —Steele 4; Bismarck 9. Umpires— Schultze and Roop. Time of game—2 hours. | The Gray at Play | Pet. 440 ‘ae! "303 | 263 234 215 208 rr Squabble Between Vice Presi- 1 | Jey, {Colonels jond, 10 to 7. Columbus won the first Saints Wallop Minneapolis Twice in Two 11-Inning July Fourth Games KANSAS CITY SPLITS EVEN Millers Two and a Half Games Back cf Blues, Two and a Half Above Saints By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, July 5.—(@)—The neigh- borly feeling for Minneapolis exhibit- ed by St. Paul whipping Kansas City twice in one afternoon last week, docs not go when they get together. The Saints ruined Independence Day for Minneapolis, taking both games in the bill and spending 11 in-; nings on each. The defeats dropped the Millers to two and one-half games behind Kansas City which divided the holiday program with Milwaukee. | They also lifted the Saints to two and | Nt a half games behind second place. St. Paul won the morning game 8 to 7. after they had tied the score in the ninth. The second struggle was even more bitter, Minneapolis taking a run lead in the first of the eleventh, only to have Bubbles Hargrave's club Score two in their half to win. Kansas City took a 15 to 1 beating from the Brewers in the first game, but came back to win a pitching bat- tle by 3 to 2 in 10 innings. Pea Ridge Day conquered Dinty Gearin, Mil- waukee’s ancient southpaw, in the Second game, cach hurler permitting seven hits. Indianapolis divided with Louisville, although the Indians outbatted the held Louisville to seven hits for an 8 to 3 victory in the first tilt, Moss be- ing combed for 13 hits by the Indians. Tony Felner was thumped for 11 hits in the second contest, but kept them) well scattered and the Colonels took the decision by 7 to 4. Penner, |5! Speece, Boone, and Skidmore worked in each game. Teachout |B! OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Sta Won Lost Philadelphia .. . 6 17 New York ..... « 42 26 618 St. Louis . . @ 27 614 Detroit . . 39 35 527 Cleveland . + 34 35493 Washington + 26 41 388 ‘Chicago 4 4 329 Boston .. wee 22 52 297 Games Ysterday First Game: R 4H E Boston .. 6 0 Philadelphia 9 o M. Gaston + Grove and Cochrane. Second Game H CE 1Boston ........ 8 0 Philadelphia 13 1 Russell, MacKayden, Bradley and A. Gaston, Heving; Quinn and Coch- rane, Perkins. First Game: R H E Washington - 4 10 1 New York . 8 13 1 Marberry, Braxton, Liska and Ruel Pipgras, Heimach, and Dickey. First Game: R H E Chicago . 9 16 1 Cleveland . 2 oi 2 Faber and Berg; Miller, Grant, Harder and Myatt. Second Game: R H E |Chicags 5 (10 1 Cleveland ... 12 «16 3 Lyons, McKain, Walsh and Berg, Crouse; Miljus and I. Sewell. Hargraves. wohl Pittsburgh Haid, Holland, and Wilson; Kremer and Hargreaves. First Game: R H Er New York . 3 i 0 Boston 1 Scott, Hubbell and Hogen; Leverett and Spohrer. ff 2 8 12 0 : ina, Jee eee | Benton and Hogan; Cunningham, Jones and Spohrer. First Game: Cincinnati Chicago . i May, Ash, Rixe forth; Malone, Ne! and Gonzales. Second Game: R H E Cincinnati 5 ol 1 Chicago . +. 10 13 3 Donohue, Ehrhardt, May and Suke- forth; Blake and Schulte. First Game: R H E Philadelphia .. 14 22 1 rooklyn .. + 120 16 2 Sweetland, Willoughby, McGraw and Davis; Clark, Dudley, Moss, Kou- pal, Vance; McWeeny, A. Moore and Picinich. for the Indians and allowed only |! seven hits among them. Toledo and Columbus also split on the day, the Senators winning the opener, 11 to 6, and the Hens the sec- game in the first inning when cight runs were hammered over. Howley Will Not Return, Is Belief" Kansas City . Minneapolis . ‘St. Paul... dent and Brown Manager Said Responsible St. Louis, July 5.—()—The Globe says today that Dan How- manager of the St. Louis Browns, in third place in the American Pennant chase, will not be back next r petite St. Pat os 411 innings) Rhem and McMullen; Campbell Hargra +) d-y in the senior championships. R H E 6 9 1 12 17 2 , ‘ut and Shea; Collins and Schang. Second Game: R H E Detroit .. 6 “4 2 St. Louis eee 7 10 0 Carroll, Stoncr and Hargrave; Blaeholder, Coffman, Kimscy and Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Pct. Pittsburgh 43 25632 Chicago . 41 24631! New York 49 31 563 St. Louis 36033 522) Brooklyn .. 3237S Philadelphia 29 40 420 Boston .... 43° 403 Cincinnati 42 373 Games ¥ First Gam = H E St. Louis .. . iu ‘? Pittsburgh Rs n 0 Johnson and Smith; Miene and WOLVERINE RUNNER SNATCHES FURLONG, | | and Russell Sweet Beat- en at Denver FINISHED STRONG TWICE Krenz, Sturdy, Mortenson and Bowen Set New A. A. U. Records By FRANK H. FRAWLEY Denver, Colo, July 5.—(Pp»—Eddie Tolan may not be the “world’s fastest h-an,” but so far as the Amateur Athictic union is concerned the stocky little University of Michigan negro is the 1929 champion in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Furthermore, Tolan can run faster against Colorado winds than Claude Bracey of Rice institute, Zrank Wykoff, the “Glendale grey- hound,” or Russell Sweet of the Olympic club. He proved that yester- Tolan won the: century dash against an 18 -viles-an-hour wind in 10 sec- onds, and bucked a 13-miles-an-hour blow in takirz the 220 in 21 9-10 sec- onds. His sensational, driving finish won him the hundred, for, like Wykoff, he was away to a slow start and was in third place 10 yards from. the finish. In the 220 he came in fast on the last 100 yards, and had plenty of room to spare on Wykoff, in second place. Against the steady wind that pre- vailed yesterday there was no hope for records in the sprints. One of the four new A. A. U. marks registered was on the track. nevertheless. R. F. Bowen of the Pittsburgh A. C. ran 4°0 yards in 48 4-10 seconds. Other records: 157 feet 2 inches, by Eric Krenz of the Olympic A. C., in the discus. 13 feet 9% inches in the pole vault by Fred Sturdy of Yale. 204 feet 9.75 inches in the javelin by Jess Mortenson of the Los An- geles A. C. The Olympic club of San Francisco, vith 44 points, displaced their Los Angeles rivals from the team cham- Ponship, the southern California club being close behind with 39. Four senior champions retained their titles. They are Herman Brix j of the Los /ngelcs A. C. in the shot put; Steven Anderson of the Univer- sity of Washington in the 120-yard hurdles; Pat McDonald of the New {York A. C., who has been a cham- {pion or contender since 1911 in the |56-pound weight; and Harry Hinkle, also of New Yor‘, in the “heel and toc” three-mile walk. Cavanagh Kayoes Watson in Tenth Bismarck Welterweight Makes Good Use of Experience in Lake Isabelle Bout Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welter- weight, added another knockout to 'his string yesterday afternoon when ¢ knocked out Al Watson, Dawson, in the last canto of a 10-round head- liner bout at Lake Isabelle. Watson made good use of his weight advantage in the early rounds, while Cavanagh, with greater experience, “100° AGAINST WIND pet.|Claude Bracey, Frank Wykoff 126 FO Reds a 9 to 8 Win as 12:30 Sounds HAD TO CATCH TRAIN OUT Pittsburgh Melts Chicago Lead by Winning Pair From Cardinal Clan By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) If the Pirates nose out the Cubs by @ margin of one thin game at the end of the National League pennant race next Oct. 6, the Fourth of July will go down in Chicago baseball an- nals as a sort of black Thursday. The Bruins entered into an agreement with the Cincinnati Reds to halt the morning game at 12:30 p.m. The Reds won, of course, and the Cubs dropped out of first place as the Pirates swept two more decisions from the crumpling Cardinals. The morning game at Chicago yes- terday came to its, abrupt close at the end of the eighth with the Reds in front by 9 to 8 It was topped off by a Cincinnati triple play just as it seemed that the Cubs were heading for a certain tie and a possible vic- tory. After the men of Hendricks had taken the lead with a single run in the first half of the eighth, singles by Gonzales and Malone put Cubs on first and third with McMillan coming up. Pittenger seized McMillan’s ground- er, tagged Malone on the baseline and hurled the ball to Kelly, doubling Mc- Millan. Senor Gonzales, never a gazelle, became the third victim as Kelly’s quick throw to Gooch met the Chicago catcher at the plate. A crowd of 18,000 witnessed the morning game in the rain, but 25,000 braved the weather to sce the after- noon contest. The Cubs rewarded their followers with a 10 to 5 victory, but McCarthy's lead of half a game had been crushed under the weight of two Pittsburgh victories. Henry Meine pitched the Pirates to an 8 to 4 triumph over the Cardinals in the morning and Remy Kremer repeated the performance in the aft- ernoon by a score of 8 to 2. The Phillies outpunched the Brook- lyn flatbush flock by 14 to 12 in a wild first game yesterday, but the home forces rallied behind the curving of Johnny Morrison to romp off with the second by 5 to 3. The Giants completed the National Program by dividing a doubleheader with the Braves. The Bostonese snatchéd the opener by 4 to 3 in a ninth-round rally, but Larry Benton won the nightcap by 8 to 0. Events in the American League on the holiday moved along pretty much according to schedule. The Athletics defeated the Red Sox by 3 to 1 in the morning and 8 to 1 in the affernoon. The Yankees won two from Wash- ington 8 to 4 and 14 to 4. The Brownies trimmed the Tigers by 12 to 6 and 7 to 6. The White Sox won the opener from Cleveland by 9 to 2, but the Indians turned the tables in the second game, 12 to 5. Miller Swimmer Six-Mile Champ Louis Lochner Wins Annual Race When Only Three of 21 Starters Finish Minneapolis, July 5.—(#) —Louis on the Min- six-mile swim yesterday at Lake Calhoum. He was of 21 starters who fin- was 3:34:41, more under the time of 5 won the race last inney, Minneapolis, and Olipa, St. Paul, finished second and third respectively. Pell Plays Golf With Net Racket oth Ends of Doubleheader From ‘FASTEST’ BUT NEG Wilton to Defeat Capital Workmen Final Score Is 11 to 5; Klein and Goetz Shine for Bis- marck Outfit Six Bismarck A. O. U. W. errors last evening at the city athletic field enabled Wilton to defea. the capital city aggregation by an 11 to 5‘count. ‘Wilton secured 10 of its runs in the third, fourth, and ninth frames. Each team secured nine hits. Absence of three. regulars, Erick- son, Siverson. and Myhre, put the Workmen at a disadvantage but Goetz, 17-year-old substitute third baseman, cheered .he Bismarck crowd with his spectacular piay. He wal- loped three ° its in four trips, one of his bingles being = triple, and fielded like a veteran. Besides pitching great ball in a relief role, Klein secured two hits in four trips, one of the clouts being his second home run within a week. His drive was to deep right and he had li.de difficulty in making the circuit on the blow. Leif, Wilton shortstop, played the best ball for ais club. Wyciskala. Workmen, who had hit safely in every game he played this season, went hitless yesterday. ‘The box score: A. O. U. W.— Wyciskala, ss Masseth, ib C. Kelley, c . Klein, rf, p . Goetz, 3b . M. Hummel, 21 Roehrick, If . Patera, cf . F. Hummel, p ...... Schultz, rf ....¥.... ecoceoonnHoy Hun mowsocco® woornuuowme’ Croowormnns COSHH OCOMWM Totals .. ‘Wilton— R. Manley, 1b Thole, rf Gilmore, Volkman, If Michel, cf, p T. Manley, p, cf . Poloniski, rf .... Totals ........ 3s Score by innings— Workmen . ++ 201 620 000— 5 Wilton .. ++ 01€ 300 003—11 Stolen bases: Masseth 1, Gilmore 2; three base hits, Goetz and Gil- more; home run, Klein; hits off Hum- mel, 7 in 4 innings and off Klein, 2 in 5 innings; off Manley, 8 in 6 nings, and off Michel, 1 in 3 innings: struck out by Hummel, 4; by Klein, 5; by Manley 7; by Michel 4; bases on balls off Hummel 2; ofi Klein off Manley 1; wild pitches, Manle hit by pitcher, Masseth by Michel, Finn and Volkman by Hummel; passed balls, Krush; time, of game, 2:00; umpire, Jelinek. BASEBALL. FREDONIA 10; BERL! Fredonia— 5 AB O. Gackle, ss Ss 2 O. Gackle, cf . Ketterling, 3b ... Huber, If .. Miller, rf . C. Wolf, p F. G. Gieser, c in 2nd . Moldenhauer, rf in 9th .. ‘Totals Berlin— 2] omuvemaenan Bl onmwormwon ne Steck RO WINS A. A. U. TITLE URTH OF JULY IS MERELY ‘BLACK THURSDAY’ FOR CUBS Triple Play Halts Chicago, Gives Six Misplays Aid Trainers Fall on Yates’ Throwers To Wallop Indians ing School; Helbling and Thornberg Shine Outhitting their opponents 20 to 8, the Mandan Trainers yesterday after- noon walloped Fort Yates 14 to 4 at the state training school diamond in Mandan. . The Morton county crew fell on the Indian hurlers in the second, third and fourth frames for 11 runs, Phil Helbling and Carl Thornberg, each getting four hits in five trips, led the Mandan swatters. Kinn and Stewart were the only members of the Trainer ne going hitless in the contest. box score: Trainers— ABH POE Kinn, 2b .. +5002 Geston, ss 64111 Letich, 3b . 6332 Heidt, p 273 Newcomber, Se 21 Tarbox, cf 5110 Thornberg, 54111 Helbling, 5411 Stewart, rf, p 5002 Totals............... 42 20 27 23 Fort Yates— ABH White, ss . 00 as Pleets, rf 5 111 2 Means, cf 4133 Bear, T., p 4131 Short, c 5000 Cloud, B., 6210 Nest, J., 3b 4120 Howard, 1b 4020 4232 oooo0 36 824 8 063 201 200—14 +101 020 000— 4 Errors— Fort Yates 4; Trainers 5, Two base hits—Cloud, Thornberg, Heidt, Pleets, Cloud. Three base hits —Helbling, Letich, Thornberg. Home Tuns—Letich. Hits off Heidt 7 in 6 innings; off Newcomber 0 in 3 in- nings; off Stewart 1 in 1 inning; off Tattoo 17 in 7 innings; Bear 3 in 2 innings. Struck out—by Heidt 5; by Newcomber 3; by Stewart 1. Bases on balls—off Heidt 1; off Tattoo 2. Hit by pitcher—Means by Newcom- ber; Pleets by Stewart. Umpire— Tinsen. Boston Crew Is In Semifinals Sidney-Sussex Eight Beaten by Browne and Nichols Preps in Thames Race Henley, England, July 5—()—One American crew, the Columbia uni- versity lightweights, went down to defeat in the royal Henley regatta today, but the Browne Nichols school from Boston was more successful. Columbia lost to the Trinity college eight from Cambridge by the crushing margin of four lengths. The Boston team won from Sidney Sussex college with ease. The Browne Nichols boys will meet the conquerors of Columbia in the semifinals tomorrow. Columbia’s scrappy _lightweights, victorious in all their previous starts in England, were beaten in a gruel- ing race that was rowed in the face of a stiff gale over the whole course, Henley-On-Thames, England, July 5.—(®)—The Browne and Nichols. Prep school crew of Boston entered the semifinals of the Historic Thames cup today by defeating the Sidney- Sussex college eight in the seven- teenth heat of the event. The time was 8 minutes 33 seconds and the American crew led their rivals across the finish line easily. Columbia's 150-lb. crew, also con- tender for the cup, was matched against Trinity college of Cam! also io | the honor of entering the Is. SloccowuconSan Sl oRconownnsacd Procter, ss, 2b . vere 4 8 Ness, p, 1b. 41 A. Shoekman, c . -3 0 O. Reid, 2b, 1b, p 41 Reid, 3b 40 41 41 10 H. Shoekman, 00 N. Rousch, ss in 2nd .. 40 M. Rousch, rf in 4th .....3 0 Sere 35'7 a alowcccoconunn ol onwocorrHoon> g i eeeee 040 050 001—11 Ness 2, A. Shoekman 3, Reid 2, McGovern 1, 3 Ss 9° Wolf 14, by Ness 2, O. Reid bases on balls off Nese 1, oft 6 3; hit by pitcher: Wolf (A. Bhoek- 1 4 cS i ull Hl lt 5 F oF i