The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 8

-- four Boston pitchers for 12 hits and CHICAGO CUBS BEAT | GIANTS AS DODGERS DEFEAT PITTSBURGH Athletics Split a Doubleheader With Cleveland While the Yanks Trim Detroit PHILADELPHIA SEEMS SAFE Billy Rhiel’s Homer With Bases Plugged in Seventh Dis- astrous to Bucs By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The latest clash of East and West has shaved a half-game off the Phil- adelphia Athletics’ lead in the Amer- ican League and left the Pittsburgh Pirates’ margin in the National at a single percentage point. Splitting even in a twin bill with the Cleveland Indians, the A's were forced to allow the Yankees, who beat Detroit, to craw! up a half game closer. However, there was no cause for alarm in the camp of Cornelius McGillicuddy for the A’s lead was 10 games today, an apparently safe mar- sin. 5 Pittsburgh’s position in the Na- tional League was more serious. The Pirates were trounced by Brooklyn and the battling Chicago Cubs advanced to within half a game of the top by beating the New York Giants. Rube Walberg pitched the Athletics to victory over the Indiens in tl first game, 4 to 1. The India! evened the count by scoring six runs * in the ninth inning of the second * game off old Jack Quinn and Yerkes, | winning 9 to 3. The Yankees won a free-hitting struggle from Detroit. 7 to 5. Urban Feber and McKain allowed only four hits and Chicago beat Washington. 3 to 2. The St. Louis Browns pounded won from the Red Sox, 11 to 4. Billy Rhiel’s homer with the bases filled in the seventh was the blow that enabled the Dodgers to beat the Pirates, 10 to 7. Five Pirate pitchers could not stop the Dodgers’ batsmen. At Chicago, Charlie Root and Car! Hubbell hooked up in a pitchers’ duel that found the Cubs on the long end of a 2 to 0 count at the end. Each pitcher allowed only four hits but Root was steadier in the pinches. The St. Louis Cardinals turned back the Phillies, 8 to 2. Cincinnati and Boston divided a double bill. The Reds pounded Cantwell and Jones for 14 hits in the opener and won it 9 to §. They could get only seven scat- tered sefeties off Delaney in the nightcap, however, and the Braves won, 7 to 0. | BASEBALI. | WIiSHEK 2; LINTON 1 Wishes, N. Dak.. July 24.—Behind the three-hit pitching of Anderson, | Wishek defcated Linton 2 to 1 in a thrilling baseball game here. Ander- son’s team-mates secured five hits | from the offerings of Lipp. Six of| the nine innings went scoreless. The box score: Wishek— Will, 3b ... = Eee > cs) Anderson, p Cook, rf .. Siusweeuce Shoseeecen Seescbeuk skebeusds Shessccue 3 beelGeucose R. Sautter, rf Lauinger, cf COnocoHonota Connomone eo 2 e & = S e Totals Struck out—by Anderson 5, by Lipp 11. Men walked—by Anderson 3, by Lipp 0. Left on bases—Wishek 4, Linton 6. Earned runs-Wishek 1, Linton 0. > FREDONIA 8; BERLIN 0 Fredonia, N. Dak., July 24—Chris “Lefty” Wolf allowed Berlin only 3|® hits in shutting out Berlin 8 to 0 in| | ® game here which sent his team into| 4 @ triple-cornered tie with Kulm and Deisem for first place in the La : = El esen-uooce BE cock eencend 31 orconnoteon PreooronE= |! onownwennnom® Onwoarw> $1 ewe Soc 21 wewmwnene ao 38 |DOPE SAYS LOTT IS LOSER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY_24,- 1929 Macks Have 10-Game Lead, Bucs in Danger After East-West Clash - COLUMBUS SETS RECORD TAKING THREE STRAIGHT FROM BLUES MARANVILLE WILL NOT PILOT The Bigger They Are— | ‘The victory isn't always to the tall. ‘The flashing ‘racket of diminutive Henri Cochet, French net star, spelled defeat for “Big Bill” Tilden, veteran American ace, on English soil. Here you see Tilden, left, and their semifinal match in the men’s singles at Wimbledon, won 6-4, 6-1, 7-5, AMERICAN DAVIS CUP HOPES MAY REST ON TILDEN’S HEAD | Yankee Veteran Apparently Will STANDINGS Have to Win Both Singles OF THE Matches This Week CLUBS. Hunter Had a Better Chance} ager LEAGUE | Van Ryn | ‘Won Lost Pet Doub! | Philadelphia 66 25.725 ouble |New York 54 33621 seals | St. Louts 52 39 Si | Cleveland “4 «(S11 Paris, July 24.—(#\—Upon Big Bill | Detroit .. 6 495 Tilden’s shoulders appears to rest; Washington . 52.305 most of the burden in the United | Chicago 4 301 States’ second attempt to lift the | Boston 6 289 Davis cup from France. A glance over the probable lineups in the challenge round which opens | Games — in Roland Garros stadium Friday in- \coue 4 if < dicates that unless Tilden can win Philadelphia. ee 0 both his singles matches the United 1 States’ hopes of retrieving the can | canons L. Sewell; Walberg and lost to the French in 1827 will not be |“ second Gam R oH realize ‘Cleveland 9 ; The surprising move that put) Philadelphia ‘ 3 Hs o George Lott on the team for the chal- vena dot: Ls Biwen: 0 lenge round in place of Frank Hunter | Quinn, y, nd Ci ell; Shores, has weakened the Americans’ position, » Yerkes, and Cochrane, in the opinion of some experts. Un- | doubtedly the French will play Henri! yoyo, 7 i: iJ Cochet and Jean Borotra in the ‘New York : singles, and Hunter has been a rather | consistent jinx to Borotra. With Hunter on the team there would have been a strong possibility ; 7 Whitehill, Yde and Shea; Pipgras land Bengough. that he would turn in one singles vic R #H tory. Thus if Tilden should do no.bet- N12 0 ter than break even the issue would | 4 13 n Crowder, Blaeholder and Schang; ‘MacPayden, Morris, Bayne, Lisenbee Berry. have been decided in reality in the, ; doubles, where John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, Wimbledon chai pions, appear to have a better than; and even chance of beating the best HOE French pair. Cochet and Borotra. Chicago 8 0 With Lott on the team the expert Washington 4 3 “dope” has it that Tilden must win! _ Faber, Mc » Autry; ind Berg, both his singles matehes or else Braxton, Marberry and Ruel. France will retain the cup. Lott, on & good day, can beat virtually any) NATIONAL L LEAGUE player in the world, but he is erratic, si and most observers expect both Co-| chet and Borotra to beat him. | Eeiatureh | : pide ay \ REGENT 9; NEW ENGLAND 8 | New York | New England, N. Dak. July 24— St. Louis . Scoring seven runs in the last three | Brooklyn . innings, Regent defeated New Eng-|Boston ... land here 9 to 8. New England had a|Philadelphia . 7 to 2 lead at the end of the sixth. A|Cincinnati .... great number of boisterous baseball fans made their presence felt iar the exciting game. SCORES 1000 RUNS | Cincinnat Bowley, professional of Susex, 4s} Cantwell, Jones ‘and Spohrer; first cricketeer in England to score | ohue, Ehrhardt, Second. 1000 runs this season. | Ez —————___ Boston 0 mons URF-BOARD POLO {Cineinnati 0 jong the new water sports in! Dela and Spohrer; Waikiki is surf-board polo. ‘aque ‘and Sukeforth. xp, aie An international marble tourna-| H Ez Tere al, eee Tee ERE 8 Mee York. 4 1 55-year-old man. | Chicago 4 0 Hubbell, ‘Walker. “and oFarret!; q| Root and’ Taylor. Fights Last Night || R oH eo (By The Associatéd Press) N. MINNEAPOLIS GANS WHEN LEAD OUTFITS BOTH ARE HUMBLED Kansas City Loses Series to Nemo Leibold’s Senators in 10 to 8 Contest COLONELS DROP SAINTS Millers Beat Indians in First; Rally to Tie Count in 12- Inning Second Game By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, July 24.—()—The Colum- bus Senators have accomplished some- thing no other American association team has been able to do this season— win three straight from the Kansas City Blues. Nemo Leibold’s Senators yesterday took the odd game of the series from Cochet after | the pacemakers 10 to 8, marking the which Cochet | first time this season that the Blues have dropped three contests in a row. St. Paul muffed a chance to pick up another game on the Blues by drop- ping the series final to Louisville 9 to 4. The Colonels hammered out five runs in the first inning and ‘added four more in the fifth, and gleaned 13 hits off Van Atta, Zumbro and Shealy. Joe Deberry yielded 11 blows but managed to keep out of serious trouble. Minneapolis and Indianapolis put in a hard afternoon in an attempt to play a doubleheader. The Millers took the opener 10 to 3, pounding Love, Teachout and Speece for 13 hits. The Indians held a 9 to 2 lead until the eighth session of the second game, but sagged long enough to permit the Millers to tie the count. Darkness overcame them at the end of the twelfth with the count knotted at 9 all. Leo Cotter forced the game into extra innings, driving out a home run ~|in the ninth with a mate aboard. ‘The victory in the first game enabled the Millers to gain a game on &t. Paul. Milwaukee took the odd game of the set from Toledo, collecting four runs in the fourth for a 6 to 5 decision. Geygan produced a home run with two men on in the Brewers’ big in- ning. Alex Ferguson went the whole route for the Mudhens, and Herbert Cobb started and finished for Mil- waukee. Four Countries Entered in Meet New York, July 24—(?)—National champions of four countries will be in the fold when play begins in the Na- | tional amateur golf championship at Del Monte. Calif., Sept. 2. Heading the list will be Bobby Jones who is to defend his United States crown. E The others are Cyril Tolley, holder of the British title, Ross Somerville, 3| King of Canadian amateurs, and Jack Westland, who recently won French title. the THE RULE IS! GEORGE SARG Bu EN Srtedoe 7 e Situati ikeaiaine GAMES OF JULY 23 (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL Pai eed ‘Doul, Phillies, .398. Runs—Ott, Giants, 87. Homers—Kilein, Phillies, 29. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 13, lost 1. AMERICAN Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .388. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 87. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 23. Stolen bases—Gehringer. Tigers, 14. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 16, lost 2. Winona Gun Club Holds 47th Shoot Winona, Minn., July 24—()—More than 200 entries are expected here for the 47th annual trap shoot of the Winona Gun club, to be held here Sunday, July 28. A prize list amounting to $200 has been offered by E. L. King, Winona trapshooter and big game hunter, who is in charge of the tournament. Fred Fellenzer, Huron, 8. D., with scores of 196 out of 200 birds, has won the championship for the past two years. Two years ago Mr. King tied with Fellenzer. Three classes will be run off | heretofore, with those shooting an| average of 92 per cent or better oy Class A; those between 85 and 92 per cent in Class B, and those below | 85 per cent, in Class C. States ex-/ pected to be represented include Min- | nesota, Wisconsin. Iowa, North Da-; kota, and South Dakota. | BRAVES WITHOUT A CONTRACT Judge Emil Fuchs Asks Rabbit it Do You Know That— ti st to Manage Team Rest of Season; Vet Refuses WANTS JOB FOR TWO YEARS Veteran Will Not Take the Re- sponsibility Uniess He Can Build His Own Outfit Cincinnati, July 24—(#)—The Bos- ton Braves will have to struggle along | with the services of some other person than the veteran Rabbit Maranville as manager. Maranville said today he is not the manager and will not ac- cept the position unless he is appoint- ed for a two-year term, thus interfer- | ing with the plans of Judge Fuchs, | the club owner. “Judge Fuchs wanted me to take charge of the team on this trip,” Maranville said, “and possibly for the remainder of the season. But I re-| fused to take over the club unless he ; would give me a two-year contract, which would allow me time to build | the team over according to my own ideas. He did not care to do as I asked.” WHITE FARGO CHAMPION Fargo, July 24.—()—William White Jr. won the golf championship of the Fargo country club, defeating Dr. Kent Darrow 8 up. The Cincinnati Reds got an or- der from Chicago for five box seats right behind the Red bench for the Reds-Cub series. .... Phd the Reds ordered extra | pair of boxing gloves in New York by Jack Fugazy, the prize fight promoter... . Burt Shotten has signed a contract to manage the Phillies for three' years after this one... . And the boys don’t know whether to mitt him or cry on his shoulder .... A ‘young sports | writer took a healthy wallop at a major league umpire recently. And the umpire commented... . “That guy! He's just a college champ keeping a man out of a job.” . They say Jack Quinn is the w who made all those Philadelphia pitchers so good And they say that McGraw is ser- iously disappointed with the fail- ure of Ray Schalk to make him a | lot of swell pitchers, AKRON IS LARGEST B baseball is Akron, O., with 208,435 population. The smallest is Selma, Ala., with 16,987 residents. principally because of the new inter- est created by holding the races at night. Burleigh Grimes hopes to win 30 | games for the Pirates this year. He won 25 in 1928, The largest city now playing Class | Horse racing is booming at Toledo | | 1 SHORT SPORT | Hoosick Falls, home town of Bill @| Carey, successor to the late Tex Rickard, is finding a place on the map. Paulino trained at the little northern New York town. Tommy Loughran is training there now and | if the proposed Sharkey fight in New York September 26 goes through one of the principals will pitch camp at Hoosick. Johnny Dundes, 1 former world's l, was presented with a | featherweight champion, won an- | other fight the other night and then returned to his corner to find a robe, he had worn into the ring for 19 | years, missing. No major league bal ball games in New York are broadcast. And the metro- politan magnates hol? that the radio is hurting the attendance in the cities broadcasting the games. After winning nine straight games at the start of the season, George Uhle, Detroit pitcher, lost six of his next seven starts. Jimmy Braddock, ti training for his bouth with Tommy Loughran, scored six knockdowns in six rounds of box- ing, one day. Blue Larkspur has won $220,000 in purses. Only six other horses in the history of the American turf have earned that sum. National marble eae compe- tition was inaugurated in Atlantis City in 1927. 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