The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 “ST. LOUIS CARDINALS AND DODGERS REMAIN AT HELM IN NATIONAL Four Home Runs by Joe Judge and Goose Goslin Bring Washington Win INDIANS COP DOUBLEHEADER Brooklyn Has Won 13 of Last 16 Games; Dazzy Vance Shuts Out Giants By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Washington Senators proceed blithely on their victorious way in the American League much as the St. Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Rob- ins, “dark horses” both, are doing in the National. The Senators, leading by four full games, yesterday scored their sixth successive victory and their 15th in 19 games, beating the New York Yan- kees, 10 to 7. The Senators won on home runs. Joe Judge and Goose Goslin hit successive home runs in the fourth and repeated the feat in the fifth, thus accounting for six runs. The Yankees had held a two- run lead going into the fifth, Gehrig driving in four runs with a double and a triple. Cleveland bounced back into third place with a double victory over the. Chicago White Sox, 7 to 3 and 5 to 2. ‘Wes Ferrell outpitched Red Faber by a wide margin in the opener and Clint Brown had an edge on Cecil Caraway in the nightcap. Lefty Grove chalked up his sixth win without a defeat as the Athletics beat Boston 8 to 5. The Detroit Tigers made good use of eight hits to beat St. Louis, 7 to 3, and moved into sixth place while the Browns fell back to seventh. In the National League, Brooklyn and St. Louis each recorded victories to keep the Cardinals on top of the league standing by half a game. ‘The Dodgers gave their metropoli- tan rivals, the New York Giants, their fifth straight defeat, 7 to 0, as Dazzy ‘Vance gave the Giants only two hits, one a scratch, and permitted only two men to get as far as second base. ‘The victory was Brooklyn's 13th of its last 16 games. ‘The Cardinals turned back Pitts- burgh, 10 to 4, for their eighth straight win. Despite Hack Wilson's 13th homer of the year with one on, Cincinnati beat the Cubs, 6 to 2. Jakie May gave the Cubs only six hits. Union Giants Will Open Season Here With St. Paul Nine . Doubleheader, Between North- ern Pacific and Gilkersons Comes Sunday ;* Gilkerson’s Union Giants, colored : baseball team which will headquarter in Bismarck this summer, will open its program in the Capital City next : Sunday with a doubleheader program ! against the powerful Northern Pacific + Shops team of St. Paul, it has been announced. ‘The St. Paul club, champions of the Twin Cities last summer, recently defeated Mankato, champions of the Minnesota Iowa league, 5 to 4 in 15 innings. Manager Bob Gilkerson claims to have a stronger outfit this year than he had last season. Two of last year’s performers have been dropped and ' three Cubans have been added tothe roster. |, Playing all over the United States last year, the Giants played 105 games, 23 of which they lost. Three of their games ended ih ties. ‘The Giants will meet Jamestown in a day. An effort is being made to bring the strong Hatton club, for | whom Lefty Teie pitches, here for a game with Gilkerson’s nine June 8. A highlight on program here will be @ game between the Gilkersons and the white House of David club June 29. The Giants will face the James- town semi-professional club, headed |, by Swede Riseberg, at Mandan in two’ games July 2 and 3. r Vance Beats Rival Giant Club 7 to 0 Dodger Allows Only Two Hits; Cardinals and Brooklyn Still Winning Brooklyn, May 27.— () — Dazzy Robins defeated their New York ri- vals 7 to 0 y: y. New York 00.000 000— 9 2 0 5 01.000 053-— 7 8 0 Fitzsimmons, malee, Lucas and O'Farrell; Vance and Deberry. CARDS WIN EIGHTH STRAIGHT _ Pittsburgh. — St. Louis won its eighth straight game here, defeating Pittsburgh 10 to St. Louis . 401120--10 14.1 : 100 310 000-— 4 10 2 del, Lindsey and Wilson, Petty, Erickson, Jones and Hemsley.~ as CINCY DUMPs CUBS Chicago.—Cincinnati won the open- ing of the series 6 to 2. cart sth. . 5 010-— 6 o Chi 000— 2 61 tees » 000 200 May and Sukeforth; Blake, » Osborn and Hartnett. - aoe Philadelphia-Boston postponed; rain, if Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Preas) Memérial | ¢) Senators Score 15th Victory in Last 19 Games Blasting Yankees 10-7 BISMARCK-MANDAN GIRLS TO ATTEND SUMMER CAMP PERIODS [ our our way By williams }/[QIS E, HOWARD WILL|| Where Bismarck Girls Will Camp __| k Girls Will Camp Hem-M-M= GO! uct iss No NUNDER FoR ZWEI! VIOLEEN BLAYING DER VEEL VoT VAGON Par Lo ACH» I Go Vet! wey ONLY “THREE STRINGS on (TH ac) AUST MAYBE I(T BE BESSER NoU LEARN - BE NIGHT VATCHMAN, NoT MUSICIAN! . MaNTH YouR HAF BEEN LIKE COME OFF DER oK DUMMER =e wt NUTTY AS You MMe [ TELL YOUR LISTEN PROFESSOR KLOTZ, CAMS PLAY -TH’ SAME PIECES OF MY VIOLIN ON “TH? MaUTH- ORGAN f= ae I LET HARVEY: YENK BORRY MY MauTH- ORGAN AS? STUFFED UP FROM EATIN’ PEANUTS f.. 50 TH’ Notes I LEAVE HE Got tT HALF OUT, ARE “TH” oNES PLUGGED UP WITH PEANUTS # a fors00 sv nea senvicé.mc, GENIUS =. macanie. Bobby Jones Gives Praise to Sid Roper Cranky Motors Are |American open Champion Says Causing Delays to Speedway Entrants Death|HAPPY THE MATCH IS OVER Peter De Paolo Mis: Narrowly When Train Al- most Hits Car motors and doo-dads nt Indianapolis, May 27.—)—Cranky eeding mobile race here. Among those who have had some difficulty adjusting their motors and cars to the requirements of the an- were Baconi Borzacchini and Letterio P, Cucinnota, Italians, They said they would be out today. ‘Twenty-four cars of the 45 entered have been qualified to date. None, however, have even challenged the 113 mile an hour mark: Billy Arnold, Chicago, made last Saturday to win cient brick speedway the pole Position. Peter De Paolo’s fortunate escape from being struck by a railroad train late yesterday as he was dashing through traffic in a race car to the speedway was a matter of comment today. De Paolo a8 38 s age git : 5 if, Win From Saints Robertson and Harriss in Duel; Millers Upset Dope and Win Game 8t. Paul, May 27.—()—The Milwau- kee Brewers won from the Saints 2 to 1 in a pitching battle between Slim Basris and Charlie Robertson yester- lay. . Milwaukee 010000010— 2 61 St. Paul . 100000000— 1 61 Robertson and Young; Harris and Fenner. MILLERS UPSET DOPE Minneapolis.—Minneapolis .won the opening game from Kansas City 6 to 5. ansas City . 200 300 000— 5 11 1 nd Gonzales, COLONELS LOSE ANOTHER ‘Toledo.—Sergeant George Connally shaded Phil Wiepert in a pitching duel, and Toledo Won the first game of the series from-Louisville 4 to 2. Louisville . 0001 010— 2 7 0 Toledo 200 200 00t— 4 6 0 Wienert, " ‘Tincup Barnes; Connally and Henline. COLUMBUS CREEPS UP Columbus.—Columbus crept within | two games of first place in the asso- | slation race by defeating Indianapolis | 7 je Hildebrand, "VW Soy ‘end Wolf, Dane; Crouse; Winter, F. Miller and Devine. (Ry the Associated Prenn) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Herman (Rol 419, Runs—Terry (Giants), 33. Home runs-rWilson (Cubs), 13, Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting-—Kice (Senators), 414. a ‘Ruth (Yankees), 41. Hom ‘uns—Ruth (Yankees), 14. Stolen bases—Rico (Senators), 8. minor adjustments continued today to hamper a dozen or more entrants who have yet to prove their eligibility to compete in Friday’s 500-mile auto- and ‘Thompson, | He Came Very Near Be- ing Eliminated 120-Yard Pitch From Bunker to ‘ Hole for Deuce Gives Gallery Thrill By O. B. KEELER St, Andrew’s, England, May 27.—(?) —The trouble with the British ama- teur championship as I now see it is that there are so many good golfers in it who are not in the book. Five minutes after Bobby -Jones walked in from his bout with Sidney Roper I stood in Bobby's room at the Grand hotel and asked him about it. “They told me this bird was not 50 hot,” Bobby said. “I can tell you one thing. If he had been two degrees hotter I could not have handled him.” I asked about Bobby’s hottest start on record. “Lucky for me,” said the open champion, “he shot par for the first four holes and then a birdie and was three down. I never was able to gain another hole on him going out. Did you ever seed a chap stick the way he did?” The was “No.” I had seen Bobby “hot” before but I never saw anybody stand the blast and show no signs of folding up. “They said he would shoot fives at me,” added Mr. Jones. “He shot 15 tle one five according to my count.” I asked what Bobby thought of Mr. . “He's @ travelers and remove purses. from them. I told Mr. Jones this. ° “He was darned near removing me from this tournament,” was the re- Joinder. The biggest first round gallery I ever saw witnessed the shot the Amer- ican the best he ever produced—the 120 yard pitch from a bunker into the hole for a deuce at the 427 yard fourth rolled into a trap. As he walked down into it an amateur photographer un- limbered for action. Bobby paused. “Please don’t make a picture just now,” he requested, “The request was court observed. What a pic- ture that would have been for the book! The ball pitched at the front. edge of the green, rolled up and soft- ly into the cup without touching the flagstick. “They ought to burn him at the He's a witch,” said F. C. playing in the tournament who won his first match. “I came 8,500 miles to see this | championship and that shot is worth five times the trip.” Feats Yesterday (By the Associated Press) Joe Judge and Goose Goslin, Sen- ators—Connected for two home runs apiece, driving in six runs, as Sen- ators trounced Yanks, 10-7. Dazzy Vance, Dodgers—Held Giants to two hits and blanked them, 7-0. Wes Ferrell and Clint Brown, In- dians—Beat White Sox twice, 7-3 and 5-2, allowing 14 hits in doubleheader. Jakie May, Reds—Gave Cubs only | six hits and beat them, 6-2. COLLEGE BASEBALL rt Luther (Decorah) 7; Carleton 4. Gustavus Adolphus 8; St. Olaf 2. COLLEGE GOLF Wisconsin 10; Minnesota 8. | | open champion confesses W&S| cpic; hole—Bobby’s gigantic drive had] ¢ Sothoron Worried By Slump Leaders Have Fallen Into Louisville Has Lost Four Out of the Last Five Games, but Still Leads By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, May 27.()—Manager Al Sothoron, of the Louisville Colonels, today was hunting around for some- thing to stop what rapidly is becom- ing @ serious slump. The Colonels were still leading the American association today, but by @ margin of only two games over Co- lumbus, with St. Paul, Toledo and In- dianapolis al! within hailing distance. Louisville yesterday dropped its third straight contest and its fourth in five starts, bowing to Sarge George Con- nally and the Toledo Mudhens, 4 to 2. Columbus did its part in moving closer to the Louisville club by tak- ing the first game of the series from Indianapolis, 7 to 5. Slim Harris, St. Paul, and Charlie , Milwaukee, e! in a brilliant pitching battle, with the Brewers finally gaining a 2 to 1 de- cision. Young tripled in the eighth and Gerber’s wild throw to the plate permitted him to score the winning Each hurler yielded six hits. Kansas City outhit Minneapolis, 11 safeties to 9, but was beaten, 6 to 5, for the third time in four starts with the Millers. Rube Benton was batted from he hill in the fifth by the Blues, but Paul McCullough did great relief Pitching. Indians Grab Pair. From Chisox Outfit Wes Ferrell and Clint Brown Are Masters; Washington Drubs Yankegs Cleveland, May 27—(#)—The Indians took ‘both ends of a. doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox yester- day, winning the first 7 to 3 and the | Loe: second 5 to g - 000 000 300— 3 5 2 1d 000 070 00{— 7 10 3 ‘abs Weiland, Walsh and Berg; Ferrell and Myatt. Second game: thicé 001 000 010— 2 9 0 001 003 10¢— 5 13 1 and Autry; Brown away, and L. Sewell. TIGERS TROUNCE BROWNS St. Louis.—The Detroit Tigers de- feated the St. Louis Browns 7 to 3. Alexander hit'a home run in the ninth. Detroit 0000 031— 7 8 0 St, Louis 200 000 100— 3 65 Wyatt a ‘grave; Blaeholder, Crowder and Manion, Ferrell. { BOSOX ERR OFTEN Philadelphia.—The Athletics defeat- @d the Boston Red Sox 8 to 5 in a ame nu! oston Philadetp' Russell, Smith, Lisenbee and Berry; |Grove and Cochrane, Perkins, ' patel, | SENATORS HIT VICIOUSLY .New York.—Washington found two Yankee hurlers for 16 hits, and won the series opener 10 to 7. Washington ..... 000 270 100—10 16 3 New 'York . 301.001 £00— 710 0 Brown, Braxton’ and Spencer; Go- mez, Johnson and Bengough. Athletic Ability Will Be Considered inAward Baltimore, May 27.—(P)—Johns Hopkins university is to recognize athletic ability in the award of cer- tain scholarships, ‘The announcement is contained in today next university catalogue. exceed $500, are offered by the varsity [club, an alumni organization, 020 122 01t— 8 14 3! Of School Scholarship ie piled. BE IN DIRECT CHARGE AT CAMP GHAN OWAPI Swimming, Hiking, Overnight Trips, Boating, Handicraft Are on Program EXPENSE WILL BE NOMINAL 100 Girls Will Be Accommodated July 29 to Aug. 5 and Aug. 5 to Aug. 12 Girls of the Bismarck-Mandan dis- trict, as well as the boys, will go camping this summer and participate in summer sports, swimming, organ- ized hikes, overnight trips, and boat- ing, according to plans announced today by Miss Lois E. Howard, who ‘will be general supervisor. Members of the fair sex between the ages of 12 and 18 are invited to attend elther of the two sessions for, girls at Camp Chan Owapi, the Boy Scouts’ summer camp between Wilton and Washburn on the shore of Wild- wood lake. z The two periods of the camp set aside for the girls are from July 29 to Aug. 5 and from Aug. 5 to Aug. 12. All girls in Bismarck between the ages of 12 and 18 years are urged to attend one of the sessions. Those wishing to register for the girls’ camps are urged to communicate im- mediately with Miss Howard, at 418 Each girl, according to Miss How- ard, should have a rigid physical ex- amination within two weeks of the opening day of the session. Trans- portation will be provided for all girls leaving for camp from Bismarck, and parents are urged to offer their cars for transportation service. Fifty girls will be accepted for each period. Each must bring her per- sonal equipment, but no food. Ef- forts willbe made to discourage the campers from eating between meals and all gifts of food to individual campers will go to the camp pantry and be distributed to all. Swimming, under the direct leader- ship of a Red Cross life saver and in the presence of several competent life guards, will be one of the chief numbers on the program. Girls will be instructed in dramatics also, as well as in pioneering, handicraft, na- ture loving, and hobby lore. — * Protestant services will be held each Sunday at the camp and ar- By its will be made to take the Catholic girls elther to Wilton or ‘Washburn. Sunday Visiting Day Parents and friends are invited to visit camp on Sundays between 2 and 5 p.m. Older girls who are interested in helping with supervision of the camp are invited to communicate with Miss Howard. ‘Miss Howard is the physical educa- tion director in Bismarck high school and is playground director for the summer. She has spent several years in camp and was counselor at a girls’ camp at Eau Claire, Wis., one summer and the following year was director of a similar outing at Wells, Minn. Camp expenses will be nominal. Steele’s Machine Humbles Robinson Jenney Allows Only Two Hits and-Robins Are Thumped by 4 to O Tune (Tribune Special Service) Steele, N. D., May 27.—Showing & great improvement in form, the Steele ball nine walloped Robin- son 4 fo.0. Jenney, on the mound for Steele, 1 allowed the opponents only two safe ABRHE 410.0 5010 500 0 4210 403 0 4021 40.0 0 4000 4 1-6. 34721 4000 Stevenson, 4.000 Bullis, 1b 4001 Saliterman, 3001 3001 3001 302 0 H. ON 3.0 00 Hagseth, 2b 3000 Totals. oe o24 Negro Offered $75,000 For Title Fight With McLarnin in Sept. McGUGIN PRODUCTS COACH Five former of Dan McGu- gin at Vanderbilt are head football coaches at Dixie colleges. Morrison at Southern Methodist; Wallace Wade, 3 Joseph the | Cody, Clemson; Russ Cohen, Louisi- ans State; -and Red Floyd, The Cit- the | adel. ‘The scholarships, of a value not'to| A county public golf course in At- }Janta, has been’ named for Bobby | Jones. Pagans Miss Lois E. Howard, physical education instructor for girls in Bismarck nigh school, has arranged two outdoor camping periods for Bismarck girls tnis summer at the Boy Scout camp, Chan Owapi, on the shore of Wildwood Lake between Wilton and Washburn. Fifty girls can be accommodated at each camp, the dates of which are July 29 to Aug. 5 and Aug. 5 to Aug. 12. One of the cabins at the camp, atound is shown which a group of boys are gathered, above. DEL DUANE TO MEET BATTLING MOSSETT HERE MEMORIAL DAY STANDINGS. OF THE CLUBS. | NATIONAL LEAGUE c Wa at Po Brooklyn * Pittsburgh | Chicago New York Geto y Boston . PRAOwIED Peevey 3 Cincinnati 1 Philadelphd! 11 19 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. 1. Washington 6 10 Philadelphia 2 14 Cleveland . 0 16 New York 8-16 Chicago 419 Detroit 5 82 St. Louis 4 31 Boston 2 23 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— WwW. 1. Louisville Columbus St. Paul .. Indianapolis Toledo . Kansas C ete a ns eR AVON: Wilwaukee . Minneapolis 11 COLLEGE STARS TURN PRO Three Oglethorpe university base- ball stars have.signed pro contracts, Asa Wall, outfielder, will join the Buffalo Internationals; Al Gimbell, catcher, signed by Brooklyn, will be sent to Johnstown, Pa.; and “Hot” ae? pitcher, joins the Braves in june. Boxing Card Is Added to List of Sports Features Offered Bismarck FIVE BOUTS HAVE 26 ROUNDS Bismarck Light Heavyweight Has Been Active in Twin Cities and Forks Del Duane, Bismarck, and Battling Mossett, Napoleon, will meet in the eight round headliner to a boxing card ‘The two men are lightheavyweights. Duane has been active in ring en- gagements in the Twin Cities and Grand Forks during the last winter and promises to give the fans “their money’s worth” Friday night. ‘The card will have five bouts of 26 rounds, beginnig at 8:30 o'clock. In the semi-windup Illinois Kid, of Decatur, Ill, will meet Tuffy Socco, Bismarck, in @ six-rounder. Wells, Bismarck, and Matt Hummel, Bismarck, will meet in one of the} | three four-canto engagements. The| | semi-finalists are middleweights and the latter two lightweights. . In the first two bouts Jackie Kelsch meets Sunny Schlosser and Battling Culbertson clashes with Bud Cun- ningheam. Cities Service Common Stock ‘The Board of Directors of Cities Service company authorized t! offering of Rights to Common stockholders of record on May 1930, to purcnase at par, $4.00 its 5% Convertible Gold or before June 16, 1930. amount of a new issue principal Debenture due 1950, for each share provided payment is made for same on this procedure a melon of forty-three million dollars ‘Through is being offered to the holders of Cities Service ‘We call your attention to the company common following facts: 1. Cities Service Common Stock must be registered in your name on or before May 29, 1930, to exercise Rights. ‘ 2. Rights must be exercised on or before June 16, 1930. ‘We wish to assist all stockholders in this territory in taking advantage of their Rights. Please bring your warrant specifying the number of Rights you are entitled to our office. If you are not a stockholder, now is the time to purchase Cities Service company common stock, P. C. Remington & Son Pioneer Investment House 119% Fourth Street BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 220 1 Ber On Broadway Opposite the Postoffice ~~ geson’S 5 Sd 4) i