The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 8

Cubs O RENER AND VANCE GRAB CONTESTS 10 ~ CHANGE STANDINGS Brooklyn Hurler Strikes Out 10 Bruins in Winning 3to 1 Encounter Athletics Stretch Lead to Ten and a Half Games; Car- dinals Beaten Twice Ey HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Denie Bus’ Pittsburgh Pirates have cruised back into the National Leezue lead, displacing the Chicago Cubs whose latest tenure of office lasted just 24 hours. It took two fine pitching perform- ances to reinstate thé Pirates to the top of the Remy Kremer held the New ¥ nts to five hits as the Corsair ed, 5 to 3, while Brooklyn the old Cub nemesis, Vance, gave the Bruins five ed safeties and beat them 3 to 1. The net result was to drop the! Cubs back into second place, a game | behind Pittsburgh. Vance struck out 10 men in giving the Robins their first victory of the season over the Cubs. The only Cub run came across in the fourth when Rogers Hornsby hit a home run. The St. Louis Cardinals lost both ends of 2 double bill with the Boston Braves, 4 to 2 and 4 to 3. Red Lucas pitched good ball after @ shaky start and Cincinnati downed the Phillies, 8 to 5. Over in the American League, the Philadelphia Athletics lengthened their lead over the New York Yan- kees to 10': games, beating Detroit. 10 to 7 in 11 innings while Cleveland was downing Huggins’ men. 6 to 4. ‘The rampaging Chicago White Sox slugged three pitchers for 12 hits to shut out the Boston Red Sox, 10 to 0. The St. Louis Browns bunched hits to down the Washington Senators, 8 to 5. Sam Gray succeeded in earn- ing his 13th victory of the season, Klein Bests Ulmer And Workmen Beat}: Machine at Beulah Pitcher's Triple in Ninth Breaks 5 to 5 Tie; Grants Only Seven Bingles Klein outpitched the veteran Red Ulmer and hit sensationally at Beu- lah yesterday and the Bismarck A. O. U. W. baseball nine walloped: the miners by a 7 to 5 count. Tae victory gave the Workmen two Victories in three gemes with the northerners. The Bismarck club won , the first 4 to 3 and dropped the sec- ond 13 to 12. Kicin allowed but seven hits, struck out 14 Beulah swatsmiths, and walked one man yesterday. He se- _ cured three safe hits and one free + base in five trips to the platter. Te ; cap the climax, he tripled in th - ninth to score Masseth and break a > § to 5 tie. + Eeale, who substituted for Kelley, z Who has a broken finger, played a > great game for the club men. The Bismarckers opened the scor- ing in the first with two counters and had a 3 to 1 advantage as they en- tered the sixth. Each team counted twice in the sixth and Beulah scored twice more in the cighth to tie the $ ‘¢ at 5 all. The Workers travel to > Solen for their next contest. The box score: > a J 3 PROM RO Comme DOMe rmocoHwoent Qurcosorne CHooanuceys erooeccoeom 33 COSCOBH HHA MOOK OUHOHOoMe ccupy Pinnacle » GIANTS ARE BEATEN 5 TO 3} Hack Wilson of the Cubs, shown in the center above, seems to be asking if-there’s anyone else who would like to crack wise or get cracked. The other two shots of the Cub slugger and puncher show his powerful physique, FORT LINCOLN BEATS PIRATES STANDINGS OF THE BEHIND LEITZ’S TWO-HIT WORK j CLUBS. ‘ning. O'Donnell hit viciously to right | ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings i ‘field, and sprinted to third on Ar- thur's crash through short right field. Kelley dumped the ball in a sacri- ficial attempt, and the attempt was | good, O'Donnell racing home as Kel- ley was nipped at first base. Kinder, soldier right fielder, prob- | ably is in jail at the post. If he isn’t | GESELLCHEN SUPPORT POOR ‘he should be. In the fourth inning | O'Donnell hit a vicious line drive to \Cleveland left field which looked good for the |Dtveve Pirates Score in Second When better part of the circuit. Kinder | |sprinted and reached the sphere in| Chie! O'Donnell and Arthur Hit time to pull a wonderful one-handed | Successively Doughhoys Score Five Times in the Sixth Frame to Take 8 to 1 Advantage Pet. -730 616 567 51 500 400 385, 292 ‘Won Lost 6 24 33 39 43 45 Philadelphia . New York . |St. Louis catch which was nothing less than | thievery. | McDonald erred on McLean's daisy- | ‘cutter in the fourth inning, letting | One wild inning, the sixth, changed | the ball romp through him. but the (Boston ......4+ a closely contested ball game between error cost nothing. McLean being ‘Chicago . Fort Lincoln soldiers and the Bis- | doubled off second. Kelley dropped a, Ruffing. i marck Pirates Sunday afternoon into | towering infield fly in the ninth in- ing; Lyons and Berg. a lop-sided struggle which ended 8/ ning, but fortune again smiled on a to 1 in favor of the soldiers, who| Pirate as Holcomb struck out to end | played a winning brand of baseball | the inning. | Philadelphia throughout the game. Only one mis-' The soldiers earned three of their Detroit .... play, a wild throw by Discipio on runs, including the tough-luck homer! Shores, Quinn, Orwoll and Coch- third base, marred the perfection of by Becker in the ninth inning, and rane; Graham and Hargrave. the soldier machine, and Swede Leitz, the Pirates earned their one run. | post chucker, never pleches ms ee | The box score: game on the local diamond. ic Pi- 2 rate hitters who, up to this time, have abe aaneale managed to get their share of the e See | . Schmaedecke, c . {bingles, were practically tied at the wgcpean, rf { post. only O'Donnell and Arthur be- Hagen. 1b ie \ing able to solve his benders. Holcomb. ef . Geselichen Support Poor Malanga. ss . Jack Gesellchen pitched a game ; Kinder, If . . that ordinarily would have been & | Discipio, 3b . |. Hoyt, Wells Bengough, Dickey; | winner, but not only his batting sup- | Leitz, p ry Miller, Ferrell and L. Sewell. ‘port but the fielding support given ; x | ert NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings E g Washington . 9 St. Louis .... | pb 0! Jones, Thomas, Liska and Tate; Gray and Schang. ABR 0; 0 0 0 New York . 0) Cleveland 6 Oe ord him was inadequate. Five times the; —Totals......... | Pirates mussed up chances to retire’ Pirates— men, and three of them were directly | McDonald, 2b . responsible for scores. Only two hits Haggard, If . | figured in the catastrophe of the sixth | Bigler, if jinning, but a base on balls, a wild | Fogarty, rf throw over first base by Martin, a| Walker, rf . dropped assist at home by Fitch, a| Martin, ss . |sacrifice hit by Becker, a base on | O'Donnell, If, 2b. balls, and an crror of judgment by | Sailer, cf | Martin, who threw to first instead! Arthur, cf . \of stopping a man going home, were Kelley, 3b . jresponsible for five runs. The sol-' Ehli, 1b diers scored twice in the ninth in- ning. once when Gesellchen uncorked | Fitch, a wild pitch, and once when Becker | | knocked the ball in the tall grass in | center field, a corps of Pirates search- | Ny ing for it before Becker reached sec-! Fort Lincoln ond pase and Hesse to find it until| Pirates ... the hitter was k in the dugout. mmai Two In the second inning Kinder walked, rors rallies Fae RO: | ; advanced to third on Discipio’s hit. Kelley, Becker. Double play—Fogarty | and then went home when Fogarty to McDonald, Stolen besee tert | hoisted the ball over third base. Dis- hi Holeomb, Stioc owe ay Coe | cipio attempted to take third on the 13: by Geselichen It Boren bene overthrow. but a relay from Kelley Off Geselichen, 3. Hit, by epee to Gesellchen cut him down. Leltz, 2. Wild pitch—Gesellehen, Left | O'Donnell Makes Counter on bases—Pirates, 3; Fort Lincoln PoeoHoHrooocOO RwSHoonmoonooe | Kremer and Hargreaves | Fitzsimmons, . Mays OF arrell. 5 2 ; Benton, and Hogan, 1/ Al Singer, Bronx lightweight, in 10- | (Kid) Berg, English lightweight in BEATS TOPNOTCHERS TO APPEAR FAVORITE Baltimore Italian Hangs on to His Crown Two Years by Good Management ROUTIS FIGHTS AL SINGER Mushy Callahan-Jack Berg and Billy Wallace - Johnny dadick Featured New York, July 22—(7)—This is a crucial week in the life of Jackie Fields, aggressive Los Angeles welter- weight. Fields, already holder of the Na- tional Boxing association's 147-pound crown, has a chance at last to win general recognition when he clashes with Joe Dundee, Baltimore Italian, in @ 15-round titular battle at Detroit Thursday night. Less by luck than by good manage- ment, Dundee has held onto. the wel- terweight crown for more than two years. Dundee has been content to go a-barnstorming, forcing all op- ponents to come in over the class limit. It was in a bout of this kind that he was knocked out by young Jack Thompson, Pacific coast negro. Al Mello, by agreement, was over- weight when he outpointed Dundee in two bouts this year. Now the Baltimore Italian has de- cided to risk his title against the man the critics have hailed as the most logical of all logical welter- weight contenders. Fields has beaten virtually every leading welterweight in the business, including Thompson and Sergeant Sammy Baker, who at one time was the east’s leading candidate for the honor. The bout, to be held in Floyd Fitz- simmons’ new arena, probably will find Dundee on the short-end of the betting. Featherweights and lightweights Provide almost all the entertainment in the New York sector. Andre Rou- tis, featherweight champion, meets round non-titular bout at Ebbets field Wednesday night for the benefit of the Wingate Memorial fund. On the same card, Mi Callahan, junior welterweight titleholder, battles Jack another 10-rounder. At the Queensboro stadium tomor- row night, Lope Tenorio, Philippine lightweight, battles Joe Glick, the Williamsburgh pants presser, over the 10-round route. At Philadelphia tonight, Billy Wal- lace and Johnny Jadick are to clash in a 10-rounder pilled as being for the “lightweight championship of Pennsylvania.” Al Brown, Panama negro who is “defending bantam- weight champion” so far as the New York State Athletic commission is concerned, meets Mattie White of Kensington, in the semifinal. THE RULE Is! By GEORGE SARGENT Golf Professional THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, -MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929 for 24 Hours but Pirates Jump Back Again eee f Seattle Girl in Toronto Marathon ae | | | o o sie Jerry Widmer, swimming star of Seattle, is shown after a practice | swim in Lac Beauvert, Jasper Nation- | al park, in the Canadian Rockies. She will compete in the Wrigley marathon at Toronto, in which Martha Norelius and other stars are entered. Lott Substitutes For Frank Hunter, Tilden, Lott, Van Ryn and Wil- mer Allison Meet France in Davis Finals New York, July 22.—()—Selection of the United States Davis cup team | to play France in the challenge round starting this Friday in Paris, with George Lott of Chicago substituted for Francis T. Hunter of New York, was announced today by the United States Lawn Tennis association. Other three members are Big Bill Tilden, Wilmer Allison of ‘Austin, Texas, and John Van Ryn of Orange, N. J. Tilden and Lott will play in the singles while the crack combination of Allison and Van Ryn, which has been , cutting a sensational figure abroad, | will play the doubles. | Lott's replacement of Hunter is the | only change from the lineup which defeated Germany, 5 to 0, in the in- ter-zone competition concluded yes- terday at Berlin. No official explanation of the shift was contained in the announcement of team selection by Joseph W. Wear, of Philadelphia, chairman of the Davis cup committee. On the nation- al list Hunter ranks No. 2, and Lott No. 3. It was understood, however, | on the basis of past performances, that Lott's chances of winning against pressive against any of the French aces. SCREEN HALTS HOMERS new screen in right field in ibe double - header 1 Games in Two Days With League-Leaders ST. PAUL MAINTAINS PACE Bewildered Millers Lose Three Straight; Milwaukee. Wins Doubleheader Program - By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, July 22. — (#) — Three games in two days against the Col- umbus Senators have not damaged Kansas City’s lead in the American Association, the. Columbus threat having been capable of but one vic- jtory. While the Blues were taking two out of three from the Senators over the week-end, St. Paul kept pace by accomplishing a similar task against Louisville, leaving Kansas City still five and one-half games out in front. Kansas City trimmed the Senators 9 to 4 Saturday, and broke ‘even in a yesterday. George Murray quelled the Columbus slug- gers in the opener, permitting but three hits as the Blues won by 5 to 1. Columbus got to Pea Ridge Day in the second for four runs in the eighth inning to win by 5 to 3. Winters held the Blues to six hits in the twilight contest. The Saints defeated Louisville 4 to 2 Saturday but divided a double bill yesterday. The Colonels bunched six hits off four St. Paul hurlers in the opener and won by 9 to 5. Creson and Moss gave the Saints eight safe- ties, but could not be hit with men on bases. Archie Campbell scored jhis seventh straight victory in the second game, when his mates pounded out a 13 to 2 decision. liams was batted for 16. Indianapolis made it three in a row over the groggy Minneapolis Millers, winning Saturday and taking both games of a double-header yesterday. The Indians’ margin Saturday was 6 to 2. Minneapolis was unable to do much with Penner or Teachout yes- terday and went down 8 to 2 and 7 to 2. Penner held the Millers to six hits in the opener, while Indianapolis hit two former major leaguers, Flint Rhem and Garland Buckeye, for nine. Teachout was even more diffi- cult in the second game, restricting the Millers to five hits. George Du- to Indian bats. After losing to Toledo in Satur- day's engagement, 8 to 5, the Milwau- kee Brewers came back to win a pair. Old Dinty Gearin out- pitched Doyle and Ernie Wingard in Buvid pitched a six-hit contest to win the second 8 to 4. Ted Blanken- ship, Ed Pfeffer and Hugh McQuillan were the victims of an 11-hit assault by the Brewers. te, (INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY 21) (By The Ascociated Press) National Batting—Herman; Robins .398. Runs—Ott, Giants, 87. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 29. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 13, lost American Batting—Manush, Browns .387. Runs—Gel Pitching—Grove, Athletics, ‘The Pirates scored in the second in- | Umpires—Johnson and Noyes. —_— eee j ,titleholders probably will be crowned | in the major ee - sal Hornsby is still very much in the |g; Tunning for National league batting honors, but Goose Goslin, 1928 Ameri- can league hitting king, is too far be- hind to overtake such clubbers ‘as Heinie Manush or Jimmy Foxx, the | gading contenders now for this mor. The leading pitchers of a year ago, on the won and lost basis, Alvin | Crowder of the Browns and By ALAN J. GOULD New York, July 22—()—The Ath- letics have passed the tests that base- | Pall prea asserted would decide e American league pennant race. ‘Larry ‘The Mackmen stood off the world’s Benton of the Giants, have slumped. champion Yankees in the first big | Meanwhile Lefty Grove, ace of the test and now, after s crucial trip | Athletics, and Burleigh Grimes, Pi- through the: west that started some- |Tate veteran, have established leads that the rest of the twirling talent | will find difficult to overcome. —_——_—4 3 ute gf zg if EF il : fi g i i E i I | i | if i | H a i é : | ifié r i I 5 Ul 5 ; Hi sTPEE: EE at 4. 2Ra8 exgid 4° = eH Be Base ; 3 ik 7 Ze il E F 4: if re i S35 fe 3 : [ “Play Safe’ when you put a cigar ‘won 16, lost 2. ; Senators Win but One of Three | Campbell gave seven hits while Wil-| mont and John Brillheart yielded 12 - the opener for a 4 to 0 victory and | JACKIE FIELDS WILL SEEK TO DETHRONE CHAMPION JOE DUNDEE CALIFORNIA WELTER| (COLUMBUS FAILS T0 DAMAGE KANSAS CITY IN 3 CONTESTS Minot Clouts Pill _ ‘Often and Hard to Squelch Gray Nine | | Magicians Get 15 Hits From Love’s Offerings and Win by 9 to 1 Count Hitting the ball often and hard, | Minot's crack baseball nine yesterday |walloped the Bismarck Grays 9 to 1 |at the northern city. The Magicians got to Doc Love, Gray hurler, for 15 hits in eight can- tos, one of the clouts being a triple and three others two-baggers. Led by Dutch Nagel, Duckie Gui- das, and Ed Wonn, each of whom se- cured two hits, the Greys could grab but nine safe bingles from the twisting offerings of Evanson. Nagel and Guidas went to bat five times each, Wonn three times. Sagehorr, Lenaburg, and Mohn picked up the other clouts. Bismarck went scoreless until the ninth inning, when Wonn scored to rob Evanson of a shutout victory. Minot scored one run in each of the first three frames and scored three runs in each the fifth and - ninth. Bing Worner, Minot veteran, tripled for the longest hit of the game. Five doubles were counted, one each by Nagel, Guidas, and ‘No- vak, and two by Clark. Minot comes here for a return en- gagement Aug. 4. 3 co co com csca en en enpy ersccoocen CorHOMHoNnn Mm wer moo teen mOonmounay Secor cHOom Love 15 in 8 innings. Bases on balls —off Evanson 5, Love 2, Three-base hit—Worner. Two base hits—Nagel, Guidas, Clark 2, Novak. Double play —Opheim to Rowe to Keefe. Win- ning pitcher—Evanson. Losing piteh- er—Love. Left on bases—Bismarck 10, Minot 9. Stolen bases—Guidas. — Rowe. Umpires — Graves and Schultze. gmmemenere. ran . - Collins of Regina, Sask. won most of the honors and money at the auto- mobile races at the North Dakote state fair here Saturday. GLENNA'S DRIVER The driver used by Glenna Collett weighs 12% ounces. She says she cannot contro! a lighter club and that @ heavier one controls her. MANDAN 11; HEBRON 6 Hitting pitchers at will, Mendan’s ‘Trainers yesterday afternoon trimmed Hebron 17 to 6 at the state training school diamond, Mandan, / to your lips” —vays W. McCann D, Litt., A.B..LLD - Femous Pure Food Expert WINSTON & NEWELL CO., Minneapolis, Certs Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers -eeand spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern, certified: “Cremo-method” of manufacture! Mina. "e ee ed