The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1929, Page 8

( . ( wars roaecemogas® ame THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929 Fargo Juniors Trounce Bismarck Cubs to Win State Baseball Title CAPITAL CITY BEATS FINGAL QUICKLY BUT . FARGO IS 100 TOUGH Eddy Agre Fails to Check Gate City Team After Looking i Good in Opener AMERICAN LEGION PLEASED Leland Nelson Strikes Out 15 Bismarck Men and Permits } by Two Bingles Minot, N. D., July 23.—U?)\—Fargo today is the state American Legion junior baseball champion. The Red River Valley team defeated Esmond. 25 to 2 yesterday for the right to meet Bismarck for the title. Bismarck was vanquished 15 to 1 in a game called at the end of the eighth because of darkness. Leland Nelson, Fargo hurler, struck out 15 men in the Bismarck game and permitted only two bingles. Bismarck defeated Fingal. 8 to 5 in the first game. The final game be- tween Bismarck and Fargo was a walk away for the Red River Valley team. Eddy Agre, Bismarck'’s youthful twirler, attempted to pitch both games but failed and Fargo accumulated a big lead in the early innings. Agre had pitched good ball to win from Fingal. Clarence Jensen, Kensal, Legion athletic director. pronounced the tour- nament and the pre-tournament games a success as compared with last year. Twice as many teams took part, he said, and the attendance was twice as good. Activity of the Legion in promoting junior baseball is pro- moting interest in the game and should produce a good crop of young Players in the near future, he said. Of the three games, that between Bismarck and Fingal offered the best entertainment. The Barnes county lads led most of the way but batting rallies in the late innings brought the capital city team the victory. Box score of the Bismarck-Fingal contest follows: Bismarck AB R Ahlen, 2b .... Spriggs, 1b . L. Brown, If .. Tate, rf Wristen, ss N. Agre, 3b D. Brown, ¢ mer ooomn enHooonnm E. Agre. p Schleckenmeyer, Ss, cf ....... Finnegan, ve aeenoeune ro oBuooroog Co mH MooouD eo CronooHom on Roberts, lb ... Stangler,p.... 8. Wenzel, cf .. 1 E. Erickson. 2b 4 0 E. Wenzel,ss..2 0 Totals ....31 5 4 Score by innings: Bismarck . + 100 001 204-8 Fingal .... +. 102 010 = 001—5 Earned runs—Bismarck 7; Fingal 3. Struck out by Agre 4, Stangler 11. Bases on balls—off Agre 4, Stangler 3. Hit by pitcher—Stangler by Agre; Finnegan by Stangler. Home runs— Ahlen. Spriggs, D. Brown. Three base hits—D. Brown, N. Fait, G Fait, Sacri- fices—G. Fait. Stolen bases—Ahlen, Spriggs. Schleckenmeyer 2. Left on bases—Bismarck 4; Fingal 3. Um- pires—Graves and Drummond. The box score of the Bismarck- Fargo game follows: 8 ° AB H PO A 3.041 3 91 8 2 200 0 3.000 3 0121 201 0 205 1 390 1 2 3.0 4 2 1001 1 24 10 Bs Be 2@0 3001 Ne aie 3°95 0 22 0 te 00 0 415 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 000 2 4 100 CO—1 244 «300 11-15 Errors—N. Agre 2, Meyers 2. Earned 2 necticut—rubstantiate - | tion. of an impromptu beach ballet. Latest Claim on Schmeling Purse Made by a Friend Frederick Kirsch, Claiming 2 per Cent of Earnings, In- | stitutes Suit New York. July 23.——The fistic subdivision known as Max Schmeling had one more worry on his hands today. The German heavyweight. discov- ered that someone else had brought suit for a portion of Herr Max's earn- | ings in the United States. The latest claim on Schmeling’s purse came in the form of a suit! brought by one Frederick Kirsch ask- | iv > for 2 per cent of Max's earnings. | Kirsch. a quondam friend of Schme- ling and Arthur Buelow, the boxer’s | repudiated manager, filed an order signed by Supreme Court Justice Wil- | liam Black, requiring the Madison | Square Garden corporation . and! Charlie Rose, another of Schmeling’s | many managers. to show cause today | | why a receiver should not be appoint- | ed to take over 2 per cent of. the, boxer's earnings in his victory over | Paulino Uzcudun. { Schmeling and Buelow to Rose and thet Buelow had assigned 10 per cent | of Schmeling’s earnings to Rose, who, | in turn, gave 2 per cent of this to; Kirsch. All was serene until Joe Jacobs, now | Schmeling’s manager of choice, en- | tered the scene. Jacobs acquired a 3'2 per cent interest in Schmeling from Buelow and 4 per cent from Rose. problem was a difficult one, nobody | jhas seen to it that Kirsch got his 3) Pr: cent, the plaintiff asserted. 'Prof. Predicting _ Student ( Coaches. | Urbana, Ill, July 23.—(”)—The {athletic coaches’ place is in the grand- | stand—alongside the pay customers— thinks Professor 8. C. Staley, physical education instructor at the Univers- ity of Mlinois. Shifting of managerial duties from peid coaches to students, a reversal 1883 to the present time, is by Staley. He said the instances of removing coaches from playing field to grand- stand—in New York, Detroit and Con- his . predic- $31,500,000 FOR SPORT More than $31,500,000 was spent by the American people for public rec- reation last year. The figure includes ff Blows Henri Cochet, by Far the Great- | | French in the challenge round. Kirsch said he had introduced | France still will be clear cut favorites. 1 countries they have met, Possibly because the mathematical | coste's well-advertised ailments have of the evolution that took place from | 8. el ewce COLUMBUS HOPES TO WIN SERIES FR [ aserieree emeestres ____| gaara vP Peaches sprout out of the stand these days on lovely limbs. Here you see @ comely cluster of beach belles figuring on keeping in shape—just as a matter of form—by a little morning exercise at a Woodside, Pa., pool. r shown at the top. looking far from bored on their diving board, engaged in “sitting up” exercises which consist There's some kind of ball-up lower left, and at the right Mary Miles of New York is doing her daily good turn over Mildred Perles of Los Angeles. French Expect to Retain Davis Cup They're Europeans Wrested the Trophy | From Americans in 1927; | Fredonia Victory Have Promising Team | Brings a Playoff | InLaMoure Loop 1 RENE’S CONDITION WORRIES | (Tribune Special Service) Kulm, N. D., July 23.—Kulm, Dei- jsem, and Fredonia will have to fight jit out for the championship of the |La Moure county baseball league, it i was decided at a meeting of the man- agers of the three teams here last night. By TED VOSBURGH A em acon need tie toe eee pple New York, July 23—()—For the |in the league resulted when Fredonia second time since they won the Davis Geteated! Berlin 6 :to.0 giinday. Fre- cup in 1927 the Tennis Musketeers of France will rally to its defense in Paris July 26, 27, 28. Again it is the United States which has come through the gruelling elim- ination battle against a host of oth- er nations and qualified to meet the est Player Today, Will Figure Prominently earlier to bring the Kulm entrant and lost three games each in the campaign. Attending the meeting here were Bill Wolff, Kulm manager; Manager | Wilke, Deisem; and Max Bueghler, folders | Fredonia pilot. As in Ge dene en Ein Tuden |_ Fredonia will clash with Deisem at and Bill Johnston were in their | Kulm Sunday and the winner of the prime and the French team was just |Contest will meet Kulm at Deisem & collection of youngsters struggling Sunday, Aug. 3. upward, the odds this time are all in q favor of the holders of the trophy. | hurled against Berlin Sunday while Even if the “bear stories’ concerning | A! Horne wore the mask. Wolf also Rene Lacoste’s now famous cold arc WS the winning hurler against Kulm true the racqueteers of La Bellc |the preceding Sunday. were pitcher and catcher respectively for Berlin. THE RULE Is! GEORGE SARGENT ba GEO Professional The difference is that with Lacoste sharing the singles assignment with Cochet the Americans, despite their impressive showing against the other figure to face an almost hopeless task, while with the steady Rene out of thé run- ning they might have a fighting | chance. | But experience has proved that La- seldom affected his machine-like skill | on the courts. In the recent French championships, for instance, he de- | veloped one of his colds in the quar- | ter-finals, but went on to win the title by beating both Tilden and Jean Bor- | otra. Cochet Is Strongest ‘: | There is no doubt that. France's| strongest: lineup consists of Lacoste | singles and Cochet and | | Borotra in doubles. With this array | against them the Americans, figured ; | Strictly on form, could hope for no {more than two victories, whereas, | three are needed to win the cup. Last | year one was all they could get, Tilden | accounting for that at the expense of | | Lacoste. | The outlook is brighter for the | | Americans in doubles this year with | \John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison | Working well together, and this match | | May prove to be the dramatic high | | | spot. of the series: ! As last year, Jacques Brugnon, old-'| | est of the Musketeers, seems destined for the role of substitute, the Ameri- cans having found him vulnerable at ‘Wimbledon. ; INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY 22) (By the Associated. Press) Batting—1 , Robbins, .295..- Rune ote Gtents, 87. aig soettching—Bush, “Cubs, won 13, 2B 8 5 Batting—Menush, Searek * 3 ang & ae i donia defeated Kulm 3 to 0 a week! down within reach in the standings. | | The three leaders have won seven; Fredonia southpaw, 8 Art Collins and Andy Shockman | Bo. CAMPAIGN, BEATING LEADER WITH EASE Saint Paul Gains Full Game in Hot Race by Pounding Out a 13 to 4 Victory MINNEAPOLIS IS WINNER Frank Emmer, Miller, Hits Safe- ly in Five Trips; Toledo Beats Milwaukee By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, July 23.—()—The Colum- bus Senators today had hope of leav- ing Kansas City in possession of & one-game edge over the league lead- ing Blues for the series. ‘Pie’ Traynor Tries Being Patient The Senator batting power, checked | 1t was bad news for those pennant-seeking Pirates when Mr. ‘Pie’ Traynor by Kansas City in the first three | up and pulled a muscle in his thigh. games of the series, was revived yes- terday and Columbus evened the/ you see the star infielder striving to count with 8 5 to 1 victory. While the Senators were hammering Dixie Davis Ai for 10 hits, Silas Johnson turned in three-hit pitching for Columbus. St. Paul reduced the Blues’ margin to four and one-half games yesterday, by thumping out a 13 to 4 decision over Louisville. The Saints jumped onto Tony Weilzer for 15 hits, 10 of which went for extra bases. Americus Polli yielded nine hits, but kept them well scattered. Anderson and Cooke Buccaneers Shell Three Brook- bat, Le prerager iene tery olis 13 to 7. r drove in five runs, scored two himself and included | ALL OTHER CLUBS ARE IDLE a home run and a double in his col- lection. The Miller attack netted 14 his, all well bunched, while Rube | Cleyeland-Philadelphia Game Is Benton kept 15 Indian bloys separ- ated. It was Benton’s 13th victory of Rained Out at the Quaker City; Date Is Open the season. An error by Griffin and Pfeffer’s excellent relief pitching gave Toledo a 6 to 5 win over Milwaukee. The er- ror _ arama at ie iyfar ied Thanks to the erratic Brooklyn run in e ninth inning, w Dodgers, the roving Pirates of Pitts- Pfeffer halted a rally which started burgh have added another half-game at Doyle's expense in the seventh and /to their slender lead over the Chi- was invincible thereafter. Bud Parm- Cubs ling National | lee started for the Mudhens but was |e60,¢ we, snnt eieeeuies = forced to retire in the second when ‘While all other major league clubs he injured a finger. were idle yesterday, the Pirates ‘The clubs will move on tomorrow to} jsiied th Dodger pitchers for 16 open five-game series. Louisville will go to Kansas City, and Columbus {lusty hits and coasted in with a 13 to will open a set at St. Paul. Toledo |? victory. will invade }inneapolis and Milwau-| Thus the Bush-men boosted their kee will be host to Indianapolis, lead over the Cubs to a game and 8/ half, all in the games-won column, a slender enough advantage but better than none at all. | All other National League clubs had an open date as did all American League teams but Cleveland and ‘Philadelphia whose game was rained | jout at the’ Quaker City. i Won Lost Pet./ Elgin, N. D., July 23.—Carson de- 24 ~~ .730| feated Elgin 4 to 3 in baseball here. 33 .616| Lippelt was on the mound for the 39 —.567 | losers while Garland was the catcher. 43 $11) E. G. Laub was the winning hurler, z pe with Jacobs behind the plate. 56 385 4 Y 63392 @__WILTON 9; MERCER 6 Mercer, N. D., July 23—Wilton scored five runs in the sixth inning and defeated Mercer here 9 to 6. The visitors Hes alec nave 12010 a bunched bingles opportunely. Manley, Thale, and Leif, each of whom secured two hits in five trips, Games Yesterday Cleveland-Philadelphia, rain. Others not scheduled. NATIOR A. LEAGUE Pittsburgh . # 104 : sis 4 48 4 4211 : a9 » P, 3b $213 - -416 | Neilson, cf 5110 384) Raugust, 2010 Sprout, 2b 4111 Wents, c . Ss 7ni Totals .....sseecsesseeeee37 10 27 10 ‘Wilton— : 529% line; Brame and Hargreaves, Hems- 5200 ame ee juled. 4152 Others not schedule Ae AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 5 . : Manting: Pet. 4110 663 3011 1 8, Bee oR Ren sevaeeeeeses 043.12 27 11 oe ed ‘2 000 100—6 a ++. 300 015 000—9 i Sprout, Wentz, Manley, r Raugust, Sprout, fentz, 370) xrush, Leif, Cunningham, Stolen bases—Krush, Leif, i 5 & F | iH [ Eun i < al = nT i For it meant a period of enforced rest for Pittsburgh's guardian of the hot area around third base, and here be a patient patient in a Philadel- phia hospital. PIRATES ADD HALF GAME TO LEAD BY TRIMMING DODGERS | >—_——_________—__» | Fights Last Night | hit homers off Welzer and Wanninger , ° ° ae ee ee anda} lyn Hurlers for 16 Lusty (By the Associated Press) t ik Ei +, who hit le- . Chicago—Johnny Burns, San ip tive foie Navas oS ite ai Hits for 13 Runs Francisco, outpointed Haakon Hansen, Chicago, (10); Sergeant Ray McPeck, Denver, Colo., out- Pointed Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis, (6); Cowboy Dula, Ft. Worth, ‘Tex., outpointed Johnny Bottone, Chicago, (6); Bobby O'Hara, Au- gusta, Ga., outpointed Bud Ham- mer, Gary, Ind., (4). Pittsburgh—Andy Divodi, New York, defeated Dick Ramies, Cleveland, foul, (5). Boston—Andy Martin, outpointed Bud Taylor, Haute, Ind., (10). Janesville, Wis—R. H. Ken- nedy, St. Paul, outpointed Tony Sanders, Chicago, (10). . St. Louis—Chico _Cisioneros, Mexico, outpointed “Pee Wee” Kaiser, St. Louis, (10); Lou Terry, St. Louis, and Nick Broglio, Her- rin, Ill, drew, (10). Boston, Terre EIGHT COACHES Yale will have eight football coaches for the 1929 season. West Indian negroes have carried their national game to Harlem where it is pronounced “cracket” and played with considerable gusto by the native and foreign population. Several leagues are organized and play in Central park every Sunday. More than $50,000 will be spent pre- paring Lake Placid for the Olympic games winter sport program, HENRY | OM KANSAS CITY’S BLUES St. Paul Golfer Ace Club Member Moynihan, Bolstad and Broki Tie in First Half of Quali- fying Round St. Paul, Minn., July 23.—(?)—R. N. Cardoza of the Northwood country club, St. Paul, scored an ace yester- day while competing in the Minne- sota state amateur golf tournament at Town and Country club. Car- |dozo made the hole in one on the 180 yard eleventh. ' ‘Walter Moynihan, Sauk Center, and Lester Bolstad and Frank Brokl, St. Paul, tied for first place in the first half qualifying round today, each get- ting 73s. | SHORT SPORT Frank Craven, actor, claims to have played on more golf courses than any player not a professional. He has | Sliced and hooked over 362 layouts. | | | Fielding Yost, head coach at Mich- | igan, and Dan McGugin, hi coach at Vanderbilt, are brothers-in-law. John Goodman, trans-Mississippi amateur champion, hitch-hiked his way to the national open. A check at the national open re- vealed practically all of the profes- sionals wearing spiked shoes rather than rubber soles. A track team from Oxford and | Cambridge will compete with Yale- Harvard and Princeton-Cornell,in duly. Maurice McCarthy. former inter- collegiate golf champion, also plays football and baseball. ‘The hunting season in New Mexico lasts 10 days and a fee of $45 ‘s charged out-of-staters. | The game of basketball was in- vented by an American college pro- fessor with the help of a medicine ball and two fruit crates. Ed Hamm, Olympic broad jump champion, is an unorthodox perform- er, taking off sideways and from the wrong foot. ‘ Bob Gardner, once amateur golf champion, has forsaken that game and now is doubles champion at in- door tennis. Richard Halliburton swam the Panama canal, 46 miles, by easy stages in 1928. The government forced him to pay a tonnage tax at Gatun lock. * The three greatest stake horses | were, in order, Zev, Exterminator and | Man o’ War. Johnny Weissmuller holds six of the seven swimming records from 50 to 500 yards. Thirty nations are represented in Davis cup competition. Only 29 played this year. GEORGE thats a good cigar!” “No. HENRY GEORGE-thats a good cigar- the biggest 5¢ worth you ever had: KTS 340, tig Wg i { \