The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1929, Page 8

LOSSES NOT SERIOUS AS YANKS, ST. LOUIS EVEN DOUBLEHEADER Athletics Still in Position to Enjoy Lead of Eight and One-Half Games COCHRANE BREAKS A RIB) Giants Cop Two From Reds as Pirates and Cubs Down Opponents Easily By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) Events over the week-end were not exactly beer and skittles for Mr. Cor- nelius McGillicuddy, what with the loss of Mickey Cochrane and two ball games, but even so, the Athletics can- not yet be said to be in any need of a wall against which to place their backs. The Yankecs were able to gct only an even break in their first two skirmishes at St. Louis, and the Mack- men were left with a lead of cight and one-half gamcs. Cochrane is suffering from a frac- tured rib, injured by a pitched ball in the Washington series. The fracture, st first mistaken for a bruise. was not ctscovercd until the Philadelphia club reached Chicago. ‘Will Return Ez:ly Physicians with the ball team promised an early return of Mickey to the line-up, but declined to specify eny particular date. Having shaded the Athletics by 5 to 4 Saturday, the White Sox did a more thorough job yesterday to win by 9 to 3. Ted Lyons halted the Mackian attack while the Sox climbed upon Earnshaw, Yerkes, Shores and Rom- mel for 11 safe hits. The Browns hammered Hoyt of the Yanks for two markers in the seventh and three more in the cighth to win at the finish by 7 to 2. Earl Whitehill pitchcd four-hit ball to give Detroit a 9 to 1 victory over Washington yesterday, and the In- dians divided-a pair with the Red Sox in Cleveland. The home team won the opener by 4 to 2, but Ed Morris pitched the Bostonesc to a 3 to 0 vic- tory in the nightcap, halted at ex end of the fifth by rain. The three foremost contenders in the National League maintained the tension by winning simultancously yesterday, but the Giants gained a paper advantage by taking two games from the Reds while the Pirates and the Cubs were limited to one victory cach by the schedule. The Cards and the Phillies rested. Fitzsimmons Gets Hat Fred Fitzsimmons ran his string of coreless innings agacnst the Reds to 27 by shutting out Jack Hendricks’ boys again yesterday as the western invasion of the Polo grounds began with a double header. Fitz won the opener yesterday by 8 to 0. Both Luque and Genewich were knocked from the box in the second game, but Ralph Judd did some fine undertaking at the finish, and the Giants just lasted to win by 8 to 7. Home runs by Grantham, Brame, Fussell and Comorosky helped the Pirates to defeat Brooklyn by 17 to 6 yesterday and so to maintain their lead of half a game over the Cubs, who won in Boston by 15 to 4. Pirates Beaten By Error Series} ,2:7" Bismarck Club Hits Big Boy Peterson Hard Enough to Win Ordinary Game Billy Wallace and Tom and Tommy Gro- gan, Hard Swatters, Clash Tomorrow Night TITULAR BOUTS ARE ABSENT Andre Routis and Kid Chocolate Meet Zeramby and Fer- nandez, Respectively New York. July 8—(#)—The cur- rent week's boxing card lacks a cham- pionship tilt. Featherweights, junior lightweights and lightweights get the call in virtually every show of every importance. As for the featherweights, Andre Routis and Kid Chocolate supply most of the interest. Routis, king of the 126-pounders battles Jake Zcr- amby, of Lynn, Mass., in the feature bout at Boston tonight. The Frenchraan’s title will not be at stake. Kid Chocolate will be given his stern- est test among the feathers, when he tackles the hard punching Filipino, Ignacia Fernandez, in a 10-rounder at Ebbets ficld, Brooklyn, Wednesday night. Tony Canzoneri, who is to get a “shot” at Sammy Mandcll's light- weight title next month at Chicago, has scheduled a tune-up bout with Phil McGraw, Detroit veteran, at the Queensboro stadium tomorrow night. Canzoneri has been unbeaten since he relinquished the featherweight cham- pionship to Routis and began to cam- paign among the junior lightweights and lightweights. McGraw should give him a fight but Canzoneri vill be a heavy favorite to win. At Chicago's Mills stadium, Jack “Kid” Berg, English lightweight, meets Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich., in the 10-round feature Thurs- day while Henry Perlick, Herman's twin, is battling Eddie Anderson of ‘Wyoming in the semifinal. Billy Wallace and Tommy Grogan, from Cleveland and Omaha respec- tively, furnish the lightweight action at Cleveland tomorrow night in a 12- rounder while at Los Angeles Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion, meets Goldie Hess in a non-titular bout, also tomorrow night. STANDINGS OF THE | AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 53 19.736 New York “4 827 ~~ «620 St. Louis & 2 616 Detroit . 4 83% 86526 Cleveland . 36037) «4083 Washington 2% 48 31T Chicago 2 (50 331 23 «54 8D Sewell. ‘Washington | GRAB SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK’ HUMMEL IS MASTER | Detrote oe hill and Hargrave. Philadelphia . Chicago . and Perkins; Lyons and Berg. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh Brooklyn Brame, greaves, ‘Hemaley; Dudley, Frederick. First Game: R Cincinnati . 0 New York 8 Lucas, El Second Game. Cincinnati New York . sone 2 8 wich, Mays, Judd and Hogan. Others not scheduled. Marberry, Hadiey and Ruel; Whites 8 eT Earnshaw, Yerkes, Shores, Rommel Standings Won Lost Pittsburgh . . & 26 Chicago . » 8 B New York 430 (32 MeWeeney, Greenfield and Picinic H 4 15 judat and Gooch; Fitzsimmons and Hogan, O'Farrell. H 12 u “Most diseases get into the body through the mouth” “But | emphatically state that ne smoker ot a oortified Oremo ever runs such a risk,’’ tys Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert 573} 507 465 431 400 366 ‘| OF DOUGHBOYS UNTIL FATAL EIGHTH CANTO Soldiers Are Held Scoreless for} gam Six Innings, but Secure Their Revenge Se ‘632 LEITZ PITCHES GREAT GAME: Schmaedecke, Soldier, and Er- ickson, Workman, Lead With Long Clouts E| Blowing up in the eighth inning af- 0! He seven classy frames, the Bismarck 1 O. U. W. baseball nine yesterday id iost to Fort Lincoln at the city ath- lctic field. The score was 8 to 12. Opening the cighth frame with the | score 2 to 1 against them, the soldiers launched an unmerciful attack which netted them six runs. Schmaedecke tripled to open the frame and. scored as Kinder singled. Kinder went to econd as Severson erred, continued (0 third on a passed ball, and scored on a wild pitch by Frank Hummel. E! Discipio and Becker drew bases on 1| balls and Malanga and Leitz were put 1] out. Hagen doubled to score the two runners and scored as Holcomb went to first on Wyciskala’s error. The E!runser went to second unmolested 1] and scored on Wyciskala’s second er- 1] Tor, which put McClean on first base. Luque, Rixey and Sukeforth; Gene- co went out to end the rthe doughboys scored once more in the ninth to increase their lead at the expense of Jack Gesellchen. Only 24 men faced Frank Hummel AMERICAN ASSOCIATION in the first seven innings, and Fort Standings Lincoln made its first run in the sev- Won Lost Pet, | nth canto, The Workmen had taken Kansas City ....... 25 .667| 8 2 to 0 lead in the first. Wyciskala \610| Singled and Masseth struck out. Goetz ‘603 | Went to first on Malanga’s error. Er- “481 | ickson tripled to score both runners. 453] Corporal Swede Leitz, doughboy ‘493 | moundsman, allowed but three hits ‘3g| and struck out 14 men in the con- '373| test. Frank Hummel, for the club i men, whiffed five and allowed seven | hits. Schmaedecke led the post hit- ters with a double and single in four E] attempts. Erickson hit a triple and 3] single in four attempts for the Work- 5 1) men. icMenemy; War-| The box score: Fort Lincoln— AB RH POAE E| Discipio, ss 410122 1] Leitz, p . 511030 C| Becker, 2b #10410 Robertson, ind Young; Nel-| Hagen, 3b *1.4.¢.4-¢ ‘son, Thomas and Peters, Holcomb, 3b 411200 (Game called at end of eighth to |'McClean, If 400000 allow Milwaukee to catch a train) | Schmaedecke, 4121400 Kinder, rf 411000 R H_ E|Malanga, 1b 4191601 Minneapolis Nl 7 Ce ‘St. Paul 2 18 1| Total . . 37 87276 3 Brillheart, dumont, Pate, eam A0.U.W— ‘ a leMullen, Kenna; Harris, Camp-| Wyciskala, ss om ii 4 4a bell and Hargrave. Masseth, If 30010 Goetz, 3b, ss 41002 Erickson, Ib 40 216 0 | Geselichen, cf, 40011 [Kelley, c . 30053 ; | Severson, rf, 30020 M. Hummel, 2b 30014 F. Hummel, p 30005 Patera, cf ooooo0 Myhre, rf oooo0o0 Peffer and Hayworth; Winters, | xB. Klein 10000 Kemner and Devine. —----- x ‘Total .. 32 2 32717 ley in ninth. Louisville 10 1 Burwell ‘and fesieet ‘Wilkinson Seo 000 1}and Johnson. 10 base | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY:8, 1929. Cornelius McGillicuddy Loses Cochrane and Two Week-End Games - FORT LINCOLN RALLIES TO DEFEAT WORKMEN BY 8 TO 2 COUNT LIGHT AND FEATHERWEIGHTS SAINTS TAKE FOURTH IN ROW FROM DAZED MILLER MACHINE) Chuck of Shutout; 14; F. Hummel, incoln, “stolen bases—Discipio. ‘Winning pitcher—Leitz. Losing pitcher—F. Hummel. Left on bases —Fort Lincoin, 3; A. O. U. W.. 3. Um- Lh a and aenerord: Time of Cubs and and Knights | Are Disappointed Games With Ste Fall Through; Cub-Wilton Game Unsettied Struck out Lptrre. Bases on A. O. U. W. 2 see Bismarck’s Rotary Cubs and Lahr's Knights both were disappointed yes- terday when scheduled games failed to materialize. Almont canceled its game at the Morton county city with the Knights Saturday night while the Cubs jour- neyed to Stecle to mect the Ameri- can Legion junior nine at that city only to find the diamond flooded with water. It was the second scheduled game of the week which the Cubs were forced to watch dwindle, McClusky having failed to appear for # contest here Friday evening. Directed by the state organization of the American Legion to meet Wil- ton at the northern city tomorrow night in the first tournament game of the season, John G. Karasiewicz, athlete officer of Lloyd Spetz post, today was trying to get in touch with the manager of the Wilton club. The game was not settled de-initely short- ly before noon. Lahr'’s Knights travel to Garrison next Sunday. FAWCETT WINS TITLE Breezy Point, Minn., July 8—(?}— Roscoe Fawcett, Interlachen club, Minneapolis, won the ten thousand lakes golf championship by defeating Harry Howe, 4 and 3. RECORD PERFORMANCE and ended Sept. 30 in the second game of a double-header with Boston is a record. There were 2 victories in a row, 10 of them shutouts, and Almont | | double bill on the [kansas City Lead Increased to Four Games While St. Paul Moves Closer - gta tre TEAM WINS PAIR Casey Stengel, H Hen Manager, Faces Suspension After Saturday Spectacle Chicago, July 8.—(#)—Kansas City held a four-game lead over Minne- @polis in the American Association flag race today thanks to the sudden activity of St. Paul. While the leading Blucs split even over the week-end with Milwaukee, the rejuvenated Saints spanked the title seeking Millers the‘ fourth straight time and dimmed their hopes. Incidentally, Hargreaves men climbed to within a half game of their neigh- bors, who are still in second place. ‘The Saints won their fourth in a row over Minneapolis in a wild game before record crowd of 16,997 yes- terday. At the end of the fifth, they were leading, 10 to 4, but there Slim Harris weakened and was hot removed until Minneapolis had the tying run on first base in the seventh. Rogell’s homer in the seventh and a double steal which scored Haas in the eighth kept St. Paul in the lead, however, and netted a 12 to 11 victory. | After defeating Milwaukee, 4 to 2, Saturday, the Blues almost dropped a Sabbath. The Brewers took the first, 3 to 2, and then came back to overcome a“Icad and tie the score at 3-all in the sec- ond. The game called at the end of the eighth inning, with the score knotted, by agreement. Indiamapolis sank me games from first place yesterday by dropping two games ta Loulaville 6 00.0 ond ¢to'3, Columbus and Toledo split, Columbus winning the first 13 to 4, and the Hens copping the second 7 to 5. Casey Stengel, Hens, faced a suspension today as the result ce his hogs with third baseman Boone of Senators Saturday. Charging eel held McCurdy at the Plate on a play, Casey rushed from the Hen dugout and knocked him down. A-near riot followed, and Stengel was escorted from the field. [Errors Rob Giant Underwood Loses}: Final Score Is 24 to 2; Warren, Flasher Ace, Hurls Well + for Prisoners Two errors robbed the victors’ hurl- er. of a shutout conquest at the pen- itentiary diamond Saturday afternoon onarin Shad Giants defeated Under- warren Flasher pitcher, hurled the prison team to its eleventh victory of the a ence. The Flasher hurler allowed but five scattered hits while the Giants pounded three visiting hurlers for 2¢ safe clouts. Two of the Giant hits were home runs with the bases loaded made by Holland and Evenson. Skiles and Beaudry, Giant out- fielders, committed the misplays which permitted Michel to score | Warden, Underwood's runs in the fourth and 3. eighth innings. Carroll, regular pitching age for the Giants, having worked two and a half games for the prisoners last week, was saved by Manager Clarence E. Orton for the g .me with Turtle Lake at 1:30 p. m. next Saturday at the Penitentiary diamond. ‘The box score: Giants ABR HPOAE Sigman, cf . »- 442100 Holland, 3b 454100 Skiles, if »- 635001 Evenson, ss »~-623120 Hopkins, Ib 100000 Phelps, 1b »~ 521920 Beaudry, rf ~-623101 Stoller, c - 41210221 Warren, p . » 522330 Corrado, 2b....... 5 32110 10 3 POAE 100 700 020 10 0 0 131 oo1 331 131 100 ooo ooo 32 62611 4 100010 2 5 4 Giants 420 315 18x—24 24 3 by Wilson). on balls off—Wilson 1, Michel 1, War- ren none, ‘Struck or: by—Houston 2; Michel 3; Wilson 2; Warren 9. Left bases—Underwood 3; Giants 3. Umpire, Cayou. ‘rime of game 2:15. REGA! iz On nmmaosg CHSOeKenorD>y Lomomwenmon® Sl) masmrscoecensom® lenaerarewg I lescosccaugs G1 cocnaananh alowoco-coow> &l 410 100-011— 8 111 232 20x—12 Errors—Warden, B. Mickelson 2, ~ . i SE oan ge . sm oe . « mee: ina cig ‘ _ Just as A STEAK can be arette it’s Taacigaretee it's TASTE. In a Chosterheld iv's “TASTE ahove everything” 7 2 tough, tasteless, ; tender, crisp, done to s turn :