The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1929, Page 8

FIGURE IN SIX GAMES | ON WEEK-END CARDS Bismarck Grays Entertain Fort Lincoln at City Athletic Field Tomorrow GIANTS SEEK 12TH STRAIGHT Trainers Play Wilton, Workmen Face Garrison, and Pirates Go to New Rockford With the championship of the third district its objective, Bismarck’s Ro- tary Cub junior baseball machine to- morrow travels to Linton to meet the! club of that city. defending state} champion, in the final game of the district tournament. The Bismarck club trimmed Wilton and McClusky, a team unbeaten until the tournament, to gain its way to the final contest. while Linton defeated! Ashley and then Steele. The teams are fighting {6r the op- portunity to represent the district in the state tournament during the state convention of the American Legion at Minot July 24. The American Le- Bion ts sponsoring the junior baseball! ichigai system throughout the United States. Grove Giants Seek 12th The Grove Giants this afternoon were to battle Turtle Lake at 1:30 o'clock at the penitentiary diamnond to launch a week-end baseball pro- gram which finds seven Bismarck and| Los Angeles A. Mandan teams engaging in six games in the Bismarck district. The Giants have an unbroken siring of 11 vic- tories. RTE CT Bismarck’s Grays clash with Fort ° Lincoln at the city athletic field at} t. a Joys 3 p.m tomorrow in the only game inj Bismarck. Doc Love propably will hurl over the place when these put on their act during the A. A. U. records went skittering all athletes recent championship tourney at Denver. The high jumper at the top is Bert Nel- son of Butler, setting a new A. A. U. high jump record at 6 feet 47s inches. The pole vaulter is Harold McAtee of tate, clearing the bar at 13 feet 4%. inches, a new junior rec- ord. Richard Barber of the Los An- geles A. C. pictured above in the broad jump, just missed a new mark by a fraction of an inch. He leaped 24 fect 2'2 inches, Jed Welsh of the . is shown finishing new junior championship record, the “nie championship in 149, a WILL ATTEND D 4 for the Grays, with Duckie Guidas be- Pennant Visions, hind the bat. Eddie Tobin will guard THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 SEVEN LOCAL CLUBS | MISSOURI SLOPE GOLFER G North Dakota Sportsmen’s As- sociation Holds Annual first, Louis Lenaburg sccond, John ' Sagehorn shortstop, Floyd "Fuller Kaws Are Beaten Three-Day Tourney third, and Punt Johnson, Babe Mohn and Dutch Nagel the gardens. Cor-{ Poral Swede Leitz, doughboy fast ball artist, is slated to take the mound for the soldiers, with Schmaedecke behind| © Three-Game Lead; Minne- the home plate. Malanga will take first, Becker second, Discipio short- apolis Loses to Brews Stop, Hagen third; Kinder, Holcomb — and McClean the ‘outfield. By WILLIAM A. WEEKES The local A. O. U. W. nine, with Chicago, July 13—)—St. Paul their midget twirler, Frank Humumel,| fans are visioning their first Ameri- inten otis ta . will journey to Garrison tomorrow| can association pennant since 1924, Pica es pats wid leerwerats aiternoon, intending to take a verdict After hanging in third place until a} dam men probably will jo ae from the McLean county crew. Gar-| Week ago. Bubbles Hargrave and his| Dickinson, this afternoon ies rison originclly was scheduled to en-| Saints have put on the most sensa-| tend the 3 tet the: NaGnDS. tertain the Lahr Knigits, but the] tional drive of the season and today | img tournament of the es bobiata ial capital city team will be idle this| Were but four games behind Kansas eT iiaaa:. cca ea week-end. City. Pirates to Rockford Manager Larry S. Kelley will take is Pirates to New Rockford for a Mandan Trainers as on the state training school diamond | but six in Mandan at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. | Fette gave six. The Trainers walloped Wilton on a rors figured heavily in the scot Retains Bat Lead Marty Callaghan and Tony Cuc- { contest. ond and Third list with an average of .376, unofticial | 8aining credit for the victory. figures including Wednesday's games Marty Callaghan of Columbus | ?* Louisville. speeded up and improved his mark by 17 points to .357 to go into second Place, with his teammate, Tony Cuc- cinello, third at .351. Cuccinello's a’ e B . Columbus,» 1, st. (INCLUDING GAMES OF eae 12) | Tuesday. Dinner will be served on ; Rogell Paul, 344; Tucker, Kansas City, 340; (ia The Aareeiated Runs—Ott, Giants, 83. Homers—Ott, Giants, 25. | lost 1. Stolen _bases—Gehringer, Cissell, White Sox, 13. | lost 2. ° o Chicago—Jack “Kid” Kalamazoo, Mich. i ' Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Hershie Wilson, Danville, Iil., out. Wildcat Before yesterday's game the Blues Among those planning to leave had a margin of five games, but| today are George Ebert, Ray V. nightfall found them thinking over a) S\Aif. Oscar Raaen, Arthur Mc- game tomorrow afternoon. The buc-|7 to 1 trouncing administered by st.| Gahey, Bill Fe eed cai a caneers lost a close game to Harvey| Paul. The contest was a pitching | Bartlett, and D. W. Witl ra last Sunday. Big Boy Peterson, hurl-;battle until the ninth, with Slim! of Bismarck: John T. Rovig, ing for Harvey. had his hands full | Harriss having siightly the better of | F. Ellis, Charles O. Pinn, John A. last week. Kelley anticipates little} Warmouth. In the ninth the Bluc| Timmerman, J. H. Newton, and trouble in bringing home the loot. defense collapsed and the Saints L. F, Lyman, all of Mandan. George Heidt will pitch for the} Scored five times to place the out- m ‘i o = face anitiang come beyond question. Harriss gave (Tribune Special Service) ai Five Rane tty ae | gunmen will invade Dickinson tomar: ring. previous occasion, but the visitors will} ‘Things went from bad to worse for | nual trap shooting tournament of be in a victorious frame of mind to- | Minneapolis. until a week ago Kansas | the North Dakota Sportsmen's asso- morrow, their manager states. City’s closest threat. The Millers | ciation. The tourney will continue ————_ {took a 6 to 3 trimming from the last | through Monday and Tuesday. 1’ace Milwaukee Brewers, bringing | All registered amateurs in the Unit- Cooke Dro S But their string of consecutive defeats to | ¢d States are eligible and applications p: {nine. A five-run rally :n the seventh | @lready have been received from as ruined a Miller lead and gave Mil-|{@r away as California. Bismarck, waukee the decision. Charley Rob- | Mandan, Minot Grand Forks are ertson held the Millers to three hits | #ll sending a number of men. Others jin seven innings and Cobb permitted | 8F€ expected from Minnesota, Mon- but one during the remainder of the | t@na and South Dakota, as well as cinello, Columbus, Are Sec- Indianapolis took the first game of | State. the series from Toledo, by 6 to 5. j thoush outhit by 11 to 10. Bud ‘Wet grounds prevented the open-| Events Sunday are the classification reveal. ing of the Columbus-Louisville series | Shooting, preliminary handicap and ational Batting—Herman, Robins, .383. Stolen bases—Cuyler. Cubs, 26. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 15, | handicaps, all-around, and women’s American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 400. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 80. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 22. Tigers; (10). @ | istered 1} 8nd the president's trophy, to be shot * Kansas City Now Has but| MEET BEGINS TOMORROW All Registered Amateurs in U. S. Eligible; Many States ; Send Entries morrow, Monday, and Tuesday. Dickinson, N. July 13.—Scores of row for the opening of the 34th an- from many points elsewhere in this Entries and squads will be accepted ie day prior to the ow 50 sae 1 malee, the Mudhen pitching ace, was | the exact number to participate in i the victim of two bad innings, the ; the trap shooting is not known. Ad- a, ‘Ty potas annush his] third when he was nicked fer four | VANCE indications point to ® large twelfth week of the American associ-| uns and the fifth when the Indians | Humber, — however. Professional sheer . Dusty C of St. Paul | Scored twice. Schupp. Speece, and | Shooters will be permitted to SnaOe | “ serge place ign top of the | Love worked for Indianapolis, Shupp | for targets only, and are not eligible for prize money. 25 pairs of doubles. Monday there will be the first half of the singles championship, the president's trophy event and the doubles championship. | The finals of the singles champion- ship and the handicap championship will be shot off Tuesday. ‘The meet opens at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning and at 9 Monday and the grounds, which are in the fair + | rounds, one-half mile east of Dick- A wealth of trophies is being offéred Contestants, including those winning LIMPSE S OF HOT ACTION AT DENVER Rotary Cubs Travel to Linton Tomorrow After District Title - S TO SHOOT FOR PAUL COOK’S CROWN MEN OF M’GRAW RALLY TO TRIM CUB MACHINE 4-3 IN 10 FRAMES 75 ENTRANTS START QUALIFYINGPLAY ON |, BSMARG’S COURS a Jim Barrett, Minot, and Bill Nimmo, Devils Lake, Fa- vored Contenders PLAY. TO OPEN TOMORROW Qualifying Round Must Be Com. pleted in Morning; Finals Come Monday More. than 75 golfers from the west- ern two-thirds of North Dakota will tee off tomorrow morning on the Bis- marck cour:e for their 18-hole qui ifying play as the second annual Mi sourt Slope tournament gets under way. ‘| Visiting entrants in the tourney were using the course today for prac- tice rounds. The first contestant will tee off-at 8 o'clock and the medal according to tournament officials. Paul Cook, Bismerck’s youthful wizard, will defend his honors as tournament champion won last year in the first tourney. Already this season he has won two major North o || Cornelius McGillicuddy Spreads e Gloom in St. Louis by Winning Pair GRIMES, GROVE WIN 15TH Herb Pennock Shows Form in Beating Chicago; Pirates Beat Phillies By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) Favorites in the two major leaguer had nothing but a breeze yesterday, save in the case of the Giants and the’ Cubs, who played each other. The young men of John McGraw rallied in ied iy mine to pull this one out by 3 in 10 is, and ie barb! viens ae full wustica the ins imple process of givi the Phillies their daily beating, 6 toe The Pirates now lead by three games. Cornelius McGillicuddy spread . Louis by leading the Ath- letics to a double victory over the Browns by 10 to 0 and 8 to 2, and at the same time added a technical half- game to his lead over the Yankees, who crushed the White Sox by 12 to 2. The gave Brooklyn fans Cardinals Dakota tournaments and he hopes to | Quite. few of the boys have had/ an intimate demonstration of why the annex his third before entering the sinking spells recently at the Spring- Cr OO champiot I in . I3BISMARCK AND MANDAN MEN | Three-Year-Olds [user zetens ost tate 2] trot ets Pounds” tes) fw. Cousens someed Dany Vans North Dakota and Eastern Montana | uoying the lads up. Miss Kurtz is{ninth to break a 2 to 2 stalemate, but { ICKINSON SHOOT| Await Post Call [si "== “Sis S's fe se. teen Shooting at the crown resting on 5 gq | Cook's head, however, will be two of GoodHittersGain | Of Yank Classic) sr: ma Prien ae, le" 5 ost it % PUL NESS Barrett, formerly of Devils Jimmy 4 Blue Larkspur Is Favorite; Clyde | Lake but now ‘of Minot, will enter In National Race: Van Dusen and Dr. Free- nbd redo tate ane rie! a Entries to the tourney will be re- Babe Herman Is Making Run- land Entered ceived up until 9 o'clock tomorrow ‘ : morning by C. 8. Haines, official. The ning This Week; Frank Chicago, July 13—(—Heirs and| tournament is spnosored by the Bis- . heiresses presumptive to the three-|marck Country club. O'Doule Is Second year-old turf championship of Amer-| The complete program follows: ica—17 of them the outstanding 8 New York, July 13- thoroughbreds of the country—today| 8. a. m.—Eighteen-hole qualifying man is making the run awaited the call to the post for the |round (medal play). To be completed in the race for the Naticnal league | American classic, the season's richest |by 1 p. m. Philadelphia batting championship, but with the jracing. stake, at Arlington Park. 1 p. m—First round of 18-hole|New York . stretch only a few weeks off, other] On the overnight list was the name;match play, championship flight.|St. Louis .. and more casily recognizable faces{of the winners of every important | Other flights to follow in order. Detroit are pecring at the leader from not race of the year, seeking the title of} 5 p. m.—Driving contest. jCleveland . far in the rear. The Brooklyn slug- |three-year-old champion and a purse| 5:45 p. m.—Putting and approach- | Washington ... ger has a mark of .393 for 70 games, of $60,000 in added money. ing contest. | Qhicaso . with Frank O’Doule of Philadelphia| Blue Larkspur, E. R. Bradley's win-| 7:30 p. m.—Picnic supper. Boston .. in second place on a mark of .379. ner of the Belmont and. Withers Monday _ ‘The averages were issued today, in- |stakes, was the overnight favorite to} 8 &. m.—Second round of cham- Games Yesterday cluding games of last Wednesday. |iead the notable field under the wire | Pionship flight. Other leading regulars are: Terry, /in the mile and a quarter test, with | 8:30 a. m.—Semifinals in first flight,|New York . k, .369; Comorosky, Pitts- | Rose of Sharon, owned by J. N. Cam-| Other flights to follow. Also, first |Chicago . Klein, Philadelphia, .360; |den of Kentucky, the second choice, |Tound consolation matc‘1es. Pennock ', Pittsburgh, and Hornsby, /Biue Larkspur was quoted at 5 to 2,] 1 Pp. m.—Semifinr’; in champion-| and Berg, Autry. Chicago, 358. and Frisch and*Hafey, | while Rose of Sharon was rated at 3, Ship flight and finals in other flights. St. Louis, 355. to 1. Clyde Van Dusen, victor in the} 4 P. m—Finals in championship Unable to find a place among the Kentucky derby, was quoted at 4 to 1. | Might. topmost batters, young Melvin Ott of | windy City, winner of the American New York Rea leads in three |Gerby, and Dr. Freeland, which won| [f° highly valuable endeavors—in runs F =" hl) me Imm scored with 80; in runs batted in with jhe Preakness, were not so highly fa: ly Oxx Dr. ‘ops vored, the fo r bel juoted at 12 82, and in home runs with 24. ‘The Ain ee But I a ds youthful Giant has been unable, however, to lift his mark above 327. | tide Te Chie ney ey eckeys League soles eee While advancing, through the mel-| strteted “to tint gece ney eee aso ancien ae eta ee Mack Garner was to ride Blue Lark-| Bob Grove, Philadelphia South- umph in home run hitting, Jim Bot- |the seat on Hose of Sharon, “A'last| PAW Ace, Steps Out and tomley o! 1. is a record of ry Ke no less a person than Babe Ruth. in| ™Nule switch gave arl Pool the Grabs 14th Victory five successive games against the mott being relieved. ” Pony McAtee gel Phillies from July 5 through July 9, y Chicago, Ji 13.—-() — 3; the Cardinal first baseman punched | F510 phot Clyde Van Dusen, and/ | Chicago, July | 13.— (> — Jimmy seven home runs over the handy right |L- Shaefer was named to ride Dr. , of Connie Mack's Philadelphia field wall at Baker Bowl. The Babe|Freeland. R. Jones faced a tough| Athletics, still led American League hit seven in five games at the Polo/task when he was selected to ride|batsmen after 12 weeks of the cham- Grounds in 1921. Had he been play-| Paul Bunyan, L. M. Severson’s bad|pionship campaign, but by a margin ing at Baker Bowl, he might have hit |@¢tor. which injured several horses) of only one point over Heinie Manush 7. Washington Cleveland Thomas, B: and L. Sewell. Boston Detroit Smith and Hargrave. First Game: R oH Philadelphia. - 10 13 St. Louis . o 5 8t. Louis eye | Bottomley’s spree sent him into a and’ Ch ek Eieln of Phitadelptue 430 - 14 points” panne NATIONAL LEAGUE and Chuck Klein ot adelphia for 3 second place in the National league Gr ey and Watson Pin noes bis vert met in Standings home run derby. Each has 22. Hafey "§ pitchers in the es : Won Lost also leads in doubles with 26. Battl t Min t ps league, it was against | pittsburgh . 50 Bill Terry shows the way in total ea JOT | Lene Blackburne’s Chicago White Chicago #6 , Sox hurlers, that the Athletics’ first ¢ hits with 121, while Lloyd Waner of New York a7 Pittsburgh is out in front with 12] .. ker Meets Bobby Lau-| cain, faded. , Foxx invaded Chi- | ee "Louis tines. Fa Ouse of Chicago leads | Bismarcker Meet yy Lau- ons pl aon ng 16 and left 15 In_steals wi . | figure. Manush The portly and familar tire of} Tent in a —_ ate Added eight to his average to 0 into Boston Burleigh es overshadows the ion Cars second place 395. Other Cincinna' rest of the pitchers, but Guy Bush of ReoniLaal first 10 were: Fothergill, Detroit Chicago is making a brave effort to Games Yesterday match the amare _spit-baller. le 365; Rg H Stride for stride. imes has won 14 "1 Chicago . . and lost one for a percentage of 933, 200; . Detroit, .359; Falk.! New York . - 4 2B and has pitched 156 innings and 14 ind, .357; h (10 innings) complete games. Lucas of Cincinnati by 31 ses SSS2S2ER Chicago Gonzales; Bent games. Bush has won 11 and lost one and Peppin, Winnipeg. | they ; for 917 in 24 games, nine complete. championships in singles, doubles, division. In addition a state handi- cap badge will be presented the win- ner in that event. Four prizes are being offered win- ners in the four classification events and there are three special trophies: | the du Pont sterling silver pitcher to Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 15, | winners of the doubles championship, the Brooks trophy to the North Da- kota amateur who is high on all reg- targets during the tournament, for in a special event open only to State residents. The meeting of the state association is to be held at the St. Charles hotel Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Officers year’s tourney i Grounds here are in excellent shape and members of the local gun club will be elected and location of next | M inder, Al Watson, Three Cubs are above .300 in bat- ‘pou! and fatson, ting, with the Phillies back in the lead | both have been given positions on the at 311. The Pirates are next with | feature card by Mert d the Giants third with .307.| ter. Grey now is in training for ‘The Giants lead in fielding with 974, Sreroane ee er Bobby Laure: one point more than tbe Cubs. Rie. uren| : sate ‘ial Westerm Titlist st 'ssw"e ides" To Be Collegian in s four-round event. of his fights, about a Kansas City, July 13.—(#)—The | knockout route. collegiate atmosphere cannot be| Ratelaff shaded erased from important matches of the | ier bout and the 30th annual western amateur golf | as the coming ip i wet : i nlc Mo. Moe is a University of sophomore, Carte: University of Moe eliminating John Lehman, forme: Fog golf champion from Purdi is zi elicit z AQ fir eels i fi | [ i ij ‘ E i : i i ' i j ‘ i EE i i BISMARCK GRAYS (ity Athletic Field ort aime NORCO + Ruffing, MacPayden, Dobens and Heving; Whitehill, Yde, Prudhomme, | wih Reds scored first blood when while at the post for the American|of St. Louis. Unofticial averages in-| Earnshaw. Quinn and Perkins; derby. vias iorge-d ‘Wednesday's games ‘reveal ‘Crowder, Blaeholder and Ferrell. passes and three hits enabled the to score six runs with one out to win by 8 to 7. The Cincinnati Reds fought their way to within a few percent Points of an escape from the cellar by lar- tuping the Braves for the third suc- cessive afternoon. The Reds rallied behind Rixey for two runs in the ninth to tie, and won by 4 to 3 with & single marker two innings later. Herb Pennock gave further proof that he is close to his best form. The Yankee southpaw allowed nine hits but scattered them, while the world champions pounded Ted Lyons and Dugan almost at will. Bob Muesel and Byrd hit homers. The Tigers rallied for four in the ninth to win a weird game from the Red Sox by 13 to 12, and the Indians “Aa ee " iamssaacaad at Cleveland y 3 to 2. Red-Cub Battle Ends in a Draw President Heydler Rules That Pete Donohue Could Have Protected Himself New York, July 13.—(#)—A battle between the Cincinnati Reds and_ Chicago Cubs has ended in a draw. Grove and Perkins; Kimsey, Coff- man, Ogden, Hopkins and Schang. nom z gBS8R2 Root. Bush, Malone and Taylor, also has started and finished 14 Ratzlett, in where ton and Hogan. Fort Lincoln, after walloping: the . A. 0. U. W. club last week, is con- . fident of taking the measure of the J city team. Doc Love and t » Swede Leitz are slated. hurlers,