The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 7

re ~ CUBS’ OUTFIELDER GOOD CLEANUP MAN AT EACH OCCASION *You Bust Me and Ill Bust You’ of Old Glorious Days May Be Brought Back KOLP, DONAHUE SILENCED Fans’ Conversations Indicate Something Will Hoppen at Aug. 5 Series By WM. M. BRAUCHER A couple of weeks ago Boss Joe Mc- Carthy of the Cubs demoted Rogers Hornsby from fourth place in the bat- | Hartley. ting order and installed Lewis Robert “Hack” Wilson to the cleanup role. It begins to become fairly evident that Hack is going to be a cleanup man in every sense of the word. Also it begins to look as if baseball were going to be put back on the you-bust- ™me-and-I'll-bust-you basis of the old glorious and gory days. McCarthy must have that Hack had business in a man fi STANDINGS Philadelphia New York . St. Louis Detroit got knocked stiff. Twice at tleanup role, Hack is bal Manager Jack Hendricks of tl Reds was not slow to take a cue Hack’s leads, and deposes and says that when the Cubs come to Cincy Aug. 5 for a doubleheader there may be quite a little confusion and alarm. That wouldn't be a bit =5! 332 FE the dugout there several years 7,854 bottles would be flung at the skull) that houses baseball's master mind. Maybe baseball needs a coup of invitational free-for-alls, like they used to have in other days in St. Louis, Cincy and New York. When- ever New York came to Cincinnati ex- cursion trains from many miles would haul the angry customers to Redland. Part of these would be McGraw par- Finally the New York 6 Benton and Hogan. and demerits on the way home. Other Combinations Hack Wilson looks promising enough join the Herzog - Cobb - Spenig - Grimes-Snyder-Pipp school of base- ball batters. Olden legends name many more, but these gentlemen bear teputations of more recent date. Cobb and Herzog got mixed up dur- {ng an exhibition series between the s Haines, Haid and Wilson; Walker, THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE, MONDAY, JULY 15. 1929 —_—_—— [DETROIT WOMEN OP GORDON S. COCHRAN RETURNS AND ATHLETICS GAIN A GAME Mackmen Defeat Cleveland In- dians 5 to 3 in 10 Innings With Catcher Back DETROIT SMACKS YANKEES 300| Giants Are 10 Full Games Be- hind Leading Pirates After Splitting a Twin Bill By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) Just when it began to seem as if the alarmists might possibly have some grounds for their apprehensions, Mr. Gordon 8. Cochrane was wel- comed back into the athletic fold, fully recovered from the unique feat of having broken his own rib. It may be that Mr. Cochrane's presence be- hind the bat was not the prime rea- son the McGillicuddy arms were re- turned victorious, but the fact re- mains that the athletics defeated the Indians by 5 to 3 in 10 innings at Cleveland yesterday as Detroit trimmed the Yanks, 7 to 4. the Yankees and the Macks, Daniel Howley's shock troops batted a three- 2| hit game for Jack Russel, at St. Louts, and the Red Hose won by 5 to 2. Blaeholder and Kimsey were none too good. Washington defeated the ‘White Sox by 7 to 1 in the remaining American League fixture. The Pirates apparently can do well 2} even when doing nothing. Confined to their hotel by rain in Boston yes- terday, the Buccaneers received word of another even break by the Giants, who plunged to a position 10 losing games to the rear of the flying lead- ers. The Cubs were in Philadelphia with no game scheduled, so the Pitts- burgh gain in that direction was nothing at all. Bifl Terry's eleventh-inning single gave the Clan McGraw a 7 to 6 vic- tory in the opener. Bill Walker tottered in the eighth Frayed by their vain efforts against | round of the nightcap, enabling the Cards to score three times to pull out a 4 to 3 decision. Cincinnati stopped Brooklyn by 12 to 3 as Swanson and Walker hit homers. HIBERNIANS MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Minneapolis, July 15.—(#)—More than 1,500 people were in Minneap- olis today for the informal opening of the 56th annual convention of the ladies’ auxiliary this week. Registra- auxiliary members got under way to- planned for tonight. EN CREW ancient order of Hibernians andj tion of the 1,000 delegates and 500' day and an informal reception was | AMAZONS DEVELOP INTO STRONG CREW IN YEAR'S PRACTICE Michigan Women Look With Disdain Upon ‘Gigs’ and ‘Barges’ Others Use JIM RICE COACHES THEM | Mentor Has Forbidden Them to Bring Compacts; Practice Before Mirrors will open the convention with pon- tifical high mass at the basilica of St. Mary. The convention sermon will be given by Rev. Michael J. O'Brien, of Annandale, state chaplain. Leaky Pontoons Hold Swedish Flyers Back |_ Ivigtut, Greenland, July 15.—(?)— | The Swedish flyers, Captain Albin Ahrenberg and his two companions, have made two attempts in two days to get off for New York, but both times a leaky pontoon balked them. ‘The first attempt was yesterday aft- ernoon at 3 p. m., when the right Pontoon was found to be leaking. It was repaired but the start was post- poned again today when the left pon- toon developed a small leak as the machine was pushed into the water, Preparatory to a takeoff at 5 a.m. GAG, BIND AND ROB WOMAN London, July 15.—(4)—Lady Alex- ender, widow of Sir George Alexan- der, the noted actor. was gagged and bound in her home in Chelsea early Bishop F. Kelly of Winona, Minn., | Detroit, Mich. July 15.—A slender racing shell, sent flying by the sweep of four strong oars, glides swiftly and gracefully through the waters of the | Detroit Boat Club. | “A likely crew of oarsmen,” re- {marks the casual bystander. “Oarsmen, nothing — you mean oarswomen,” retorts Jim Rice, vet- eran rowing coach of many a mem- orable Poughkeepsie classic as the mentor of both Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania. As the shell draws nearer, oné who was a@ little bit skeptical about Mr. Rice's indignant information, is re- duced to the necessity of admitting that, indeed, they are oarswomen — and how! i Society Girls The five young women in the shell are members of the Detroit Boat Club {—the oldest boat club in America, founded in 1837. All are prominent in Detroit society and lead the field in women’s sports at the club, All are experts in ac- quatic sports — swimmers, divers, or what have you? The five who man—or woman, if you prefer—the shell are Peggy Hed- this morning by burglars, who broke open a safe and fled with a quantity of jewelry. rick, bow; Dorothy Myll, No, 2; Doro- thy Beeckel, No. 3; Mrs. Edgar Flint- erman, stroke, and Greta Flinter- says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LLD. Famous Pure Food Expert member te ty | Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the win- “Must Cigar Smokers Be Endangered? No!!! I Say” “Any man who smokes a Cremo is safe—I certify Cremo as sanitary.” man, coxswain. And who's that coming down the river now—in that single shell? That's Dorothy Lanver, who seems to have become quite «. mistress of Hi art in one summer season's prac- ice. It is only this year that the women members of the club invaded the row- ing field under the able tutelage of Impresario Jim Rice. If the ladies get any better, the he-man crews are going to put outboard motors on their shells. There's no catch to it. The ladies are asking no handicap. regulation rules. They use the regulations sweep, which is man-size. They look with disdain upon “gigs” and “barges” commonly used by other women crews. Their shells are the racing type, as flimsy and precarious when inexpertly handled as cotton candy, and as fast us lightning. So much progress has the crew made that they have already con- sented to stage an exhibition race in the Detroit water carnival, Aug. 3. Jim Rice, who has been coaching crews for 30 some years, confesses that this is the first time he ever tried his talent on the georgette- They're rowing accerding to Hoyle— | of mirror work each day. Rice has forbidden the crew to take along their compacts, or whatever they call them. A shiny nose doesn't interfere with good rowing, he tells them, and powder and »aint*have no |Place in @ racing shell. The crew puts in many hours a day at hard practice—both on the water and before the mirror. Rice has been coaching the men’s crew of the boat club the last three years and in that time has scored two /national championships in the 150- | pound class as well as unlimited in- jtermediates of both the National and the Royal Canadian Henleys. Rice believes that the interest in rowing among women is rapidly in- {creasing throughout fhe country and |that the years will bring forth many |new crews who will race under regu- {lation rules. Rowing in the Olympics is an im- portant event, and as yet goes un- Is Cincinnati Ready to Entertain Hack Wilson? | AVENUE FOR FAIR SEX Yank Davis Cup Team Is Chosen New York, July 15.—()—Bill Tu- {den, Frank Hunter, Wilmer Aillsor and John Van Ryn were nominated today by the United States Lawn Tennis association to represent the United States in the inter-zone Davis cup tennis final against Germany at Berlin Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The order in which the four will Play need not be specified until 24 hours before the matches. It is be- lieved virtually certain, however, that Allison and Van Ryn, recent winners of the British doubles championship, will play the doubles and Tilden and Hunter, America’s first and second jranking players, the singles. | Although the German team showed challenged from female quarters. junexpected strength in eliminating “The girls will be in there sooner |England over the week-end, the Da- or later,” Rice said “And you can! vis cup committee believes it has jeount on it.” |picked- a team that can defeat the ; eee ones ps) and we ie ee bd | TRIAL IS RESUMED rance in the challenge round for | _damestown, N. D., July 15—«@—|TOPHY ® week later in Paris. | Former Judge J. A. Coffey’s suit against R. M. Stangler, local banker, for $25,000 damages for alleged libel wearing element of the populace.” “And I like it,” smiles Mr. Rice. He has found one sure method of | V@S resumed in district court here to- getting his crew to put in a lot of | Tay. The case, over which Judge M. land work. He places a “Patiywog”— | J. Englert is presiding, was adjourned in other words a rowing machine be- | !ast Wednesday until today. fore a large mirror. This, of course, | RAG wrk: is to teach them rowing form. The | JAMESTOWN WINS crew is obviously in excellent form|, Fargo. N. D.. July 15—()—James- | during an election campaign last fall, Garrison Woman Sues Chautauqua Company Minot, N. D., July 15—(P}—A suit seeking $10,000 damages from the As- sociated Chautauquas of America, for injuries alleged to have been suffered when a seat on which she was sitting |collapsed, has been filed in district otherwise. Like the Mirror Work They fairly insist on a full amount Any town defeated the local baseball club |court by Mrs. L. M. Larson, Garrison. by a score of 3 to 2 in an eleven-inn- |The plaintiff alleges she has Been ing game here Sunday. | Permanently disabled and crippled. 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