The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 Sad Sam Jones Holds CARDINALS, ROBIN, NATIONAL LEADERS, BAGH GIVEN BEATING Philadelphia Athletics Keep Pace; With Washington Beat- ing Boston CLEVELAND GRABS A PAIR Bill Walker Strikes Out Mighty Babe Herman as Giants Win 3 to 1 D’You SAY “TH” ~T OF US GO AUT ON MANNY ae ANT | By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Two major league baseball teams, the St, Louis Cardinals and Washing- | ton Senators, are doing their best to break away from the pack of con- tenders in the close major league races. Washington is quite safe for the present, holding a margin of four games over the Philadelphia Ath- letics. To get to its present position, ‘Washington has had to win seven games in a row. The Senators have won 11 out of their last 12 games and 16 out of 20. The Senators held their place yes- terday by beating the New York Yankees, 7 to 2. Sad Sam Jones held | the Yanks to four hits, three of them going to Babe Ruth, pitched his fifth complete game of the year, and won his sixth successive victory. The Cardinal string of victories ‘was broken for the second time in 19 games yesterday. St. Louis hitters ‘were not much more effective against Larry French than the Robins were against Bill Walker and the two lead- ers of the National league went down in defeat, remaining only a half game apart. St. Louis lost to Pittsburgh, 8 to 5, and Brooklyn to the New York Giants, 3 to 1. The Pirate hurler gave St. Louis 13 hits but was effec- | | He also hit a] | tive in the tight spots. triple with the bases full in the sec- ; ond inning, then scored a fourth'run. Brooklyn did not get started against | Walker’s pitching until the eighth in- ning and by that time the Giants had gained a three-run lead, which was Sast enough. The Robins put the ‘tying runs on base in the ninth in- ning only to have Walker end the game by striking out Babe Herman. ‘The two other National league games scheduled for yesterday were halted by rain. The Philadelphia Athletics, won their third game in a row and gave Boston its tenth successive defeat by @ 7 to 5 score. The third place Cleveland Indians did even better against Chicago, send- ing the White Sox down to sixth place by sweeping their second double header in two days, 3 to 2 and 9 to 8. Detroit, supplanting Chicago in fifth place, went to great limits of slugging for a 16 to 11 victory over the St. Louis Browns. As nine pitch- ers worked for the two teams, Detroit made 21 hits, three of them homers, and the Browns 13. Millers, Brewers Only Association Clubs Minus Hope ‘Others Have Opportunity to Climb to Top; Louisville Suffering Slump By WILLIAM WEEKES oad May 28.—(?)—American ‘Association baseball clubs are taking plenty of time to accomplish the oiling down process which separates the ‘contenders. from the non-con- tenders. Last year at this stage of the race Kansas City was well out in front nd remained there all season. To- day five clubs were very much in the battle, with only Milwaukee and ‘Minneapolis apparently definitely out of it. Louisville was still in front, but had only two games on Columbus. St. Paul was one-half game behind the Senators, while Indianapolis and To- Jedo were only four games out of first Place. Kansas City was seven games behind the leader, but appeared to be getting started at last. The Colonels yesterday bowed to the Toledo Mud Hens, 3 to 1. The defeat did not cost the Colonels their lead as Columbus was beaten by In- dianapolis. The Indians combined 11 hits with four Columbus errors for a 12 to 2 victory. The sensational battle of the day SAY! ~ [Le “TELL You WHAT LETS Do! WHAT THREE crit LINKS TamoRROW © AN” PLAY GOLF 2 ~~ I CAN GETA BAG OF CLUBS FOR US! WHAT Yous DON'T KNOW ABOUT “TH” GAME MASOR, TLL LEARN You # EH DANIEL ~You"LL Zz WELL, BETWEEN TEACH ME HoW “To TH? TWo oF You, PLAY GOLF 2~EGAD,)A I ouGHT -o BLESS Vou ~I HAT & CATCH ON “To nah “Bee i ear oa Sey usUeR VEN AS AN INFA\ on, ner: HE FAIRWAYS oF bose nite ae nhs ST. ANDREWS CoURSE Mabel I eB IN BONNIE ald ABOUT IT? SCOTLAND fae HAW ~ . ~ VERILY DAN, £0 — 9095 om go | Nou ARE Quite <&, DRO?! it Any ( n\ \ “\ / Ns ay = vg ( EO. U.S. AT, OFF. Qualifying Period Will Close Tonight Hal Carlson, One of Cubs’ Best Pitchers, | Succumbs Suddenly OO —.CARLSON Chicago, May 28.—()—Hal Carlson, one of only two Chicago Cubs pitch- ers with a winning percentage for this season, died suddenly in his hotel room early tones years old and married. Dr. John F, Davis, physician for the baseball club, was called at 3 o'clock 1osp! Clif Heathcote, Hazen Cuyler and Riggs Stephenson, Cub outfielders, * @ host of dirt track boys making their Thirty of World’s Best Auto} first bid for apeadtway ‘glory. a Racers Already Eligible cer evrevad eRe Bic for 500-Mile Grind Indianapolis, May 28.—()—Qualify- ing trials for the 500-mile automobile race to be run Friday end at 7:05 this evening. So between 2 o'clock and that hour some 15 cars were due either to prove themselves mechanical thoroughbreds or to be discarded as shattered had to qualify today or watch the race Priday from the sidelines. (By The Associated Press) Same Jones, Senators—Held Yanks veterans Dave Evans and Deacon Litz/ s+. Feats Yesterday | aa Pitcher, although he did not work regularly, due to ill health. ‘The Chicago Cubs paid $30,000 and gave two players, Kaufmann and Cooney, to the Philadelphia Nationals for Carlson two years ago. His death has come as a tragic climax to a series of misfortunes which have handicapped the ball club through- out the season. Illness, occurred at St. Paul where the Saints | injury. ‘won over Milwaukee after going into the twelfth inning three runs behind. ‘They were tied at two all at the end of nine innings and stayed that way until the first of the twelfth, but the Saints cut loose with five straight hits off Rosy Bill Ryan to score four times and win the decision. Wilcey Moore pitched the last four and one- third innings for St. Paul and was credited with the victory. Norman McMillan’s home run with two men on in the ninth inning gave Kansas City a 4 to 3 victory over Minneapolis. The defeat was a tough one for young Delmar Lundgren, who Pitched the game for Minneapolis ‘and gave only four hits. Mankato Teachers Are Decided Meet Winners Minneapolis, ‘May - () — The Little Ten conference track cham- eregeed rested definitely. with Man- kato Teachers college today. A recapitulation of points won at the meet Saturday in Memorial stadium Points to 46% for Hibbing Junior col- Ray Smith, referee and manager of — eet, said Koster, of Mankato, have been given second place in “the shot-put instead of third, Which gave the champions another | shows Mankato scored 4714 | @— Cincinnati will be played as sched- uled, but Thursday’s game will be cancelled as a mark of respect to Carlson. The report made at the coroner's Office said death was caused by stom- ach hemorrhage. Stanford and Gophers Battle at Minneapolis On Oct. 11 This Season Stanford University, Calif., May 28. —#)—The University of Minnesota football team will meet Stanford here Oct. 10, 1931, in the second game of Minesota’s two-year home and home agreement with Stanford, it was an- nounced today on receipt of a tele- gram from Coach H. O. Crisler of the Gopher squad. Stanford will journey to Minneapolis Oct. 11 this year to play Minnesota. po ri | Fights Last Night | - 9 Boston—Jimmy Slattery, falo, N. Y., and Pete Latzo, Ser: Lio Pa. lared “no contest” (7). Catenmnars Seente Brady, Syra- cuse, eutpointed Al Wol. gant, Seating Mich. (8). Jimm: nly cl dreams, Thirty of the world’s foremost drivers already have proved their se- lections are ready for the battle of the bricks. Assured starters—unless they hit one of the walls during the few re- maining hours left for practice—in- cluded .two men from Italy, Baconi Borzacchini and Letterio Cuccinotta. The former put a 16-cylinder job over the course yesterday at 95.213 miles an hour. Cuccinotta’s average in an Sentorlinger car was 91.584 miles an hour. The remainder of the field is American, or comprised of drivers now living in this country. In the list are Peter De Paolo, Billy Arnold, William (Shorty) Cantlon, Louis Meyer (pres- ent American racing champion), and to four hits, three by Ruth, and beat them, 7 to 2. Smead Volley, White Sox—Hit two bill against Indians. Bill Walker, Giants — Scattered Robins’ eight hits and beat them, 3 tol. Bill Hargrave, Tigers—Slammed out homer and three singles as Tigers whipped Browns, 16 to 11. Larry French, Pirates — Pitched | Pirates to 8 to 5 victory over. Carés | and drove in three runs with triple. CONSIDER NIGHT GAMES Owners of the Shreveport Sports of the Texas League are considering night games at home. They have asked the fans to write the club on home runs and four singles in double Boe ah Johnson and Mack Teams Victorious Yankees and Boston Are Re- spective Victims; Cleve- land Wins Pair , Cleveland, May 28.—(%)—The Indi- ‘ans won both ends of their double- header from the White Sox yesterday by_scores of 3 to 2 and 9 to & First gam Chicago 000 000 011— 2 000 002 103— 3 91 Cleveland . 91 Henry and Riddle, Autry; Harder|$ and L. Sewell. Second gam Chicago . 000 100 214— 8 15 3 Cleveland . 200 100 402— 9 12 1 McKain, Walsh, Weiland, Lyons and Autry, Riddle; Jablonowski, Eorewen Shoffner, Ferrell and Myati. TIGERS WIN SLUGFEST ++ 002 341 501—16 a 5 ++ 000 155 000—11.13 0 tillivan, Carroll, Sorrell and Coffman, Hols- Hargrave; vder and Ferrell. hauser, ¢ —The Athletics took a BISH| Philadelph ontest from the Bos- ton Red Sox 7 to 5. Bishop, Athletics’ |} second baseman, hit his fifth home 100 101 020-—— 5 10 1 000 202 303— 7 10 1 MacFayden, Smith and Berry; Earn- shaw, Quinn and Cochrane. SENATORS WIN SEVENTH New York.— Washington won Its seventh straight game, and its second over the Yani 0 2. Washington . fo1°o00 230— 714 3 New York . 000 100.010— 2 4 1 Jones and Spencer; Hoyt, McEvoy, Wells and Dick Saints Beat Brews In Wild 12th Frame Colonels’ Losing Streak Con- tinues; Millers and Co- lumbus Beaten St. Paul, May 28.—(@®—The Saints beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6 to 5 in a 12-inning game yesteray, the Brew- ers scoring three runs in the twelfth and the Saints four, Milwaukee ... 000 000 011 0083 5 9 0 a 000 101 000 004— 6 121 ‘(Twelve innings.) Strelecki, Ryan and Young; Murphy, Moore and Grabowski, Fenner. nne- 100000 003— 4 42 too ger ond 8 8a ey. Sheehan, Thomas and Angley: Lundgren and Griffin. COLONELS LOSE ANOTHER led: lex Ferguson held Louis- ive hits and Toledo won the ame of the series 3 to 1. 000000910— 1 5 2 +. 010 001 10¢— 3-8 0 ¥, ‘Tineup and Thompson; Ferguson ‘and Smith, INDIANS EVEN SERIES Columbus.-—Indianapolis evened the series with Columbus by defeating the Senators 12 to 2. Indianapolis . 203 001 510—12 Ve 100 000 100— 2 Columbus ita: 94 Ambrose an ‘Grouse; Wykoff, Max- ton, F. Minter, De Deeds and Dixon. HONOR OLD GRADUATE Southwest athletic field at the Uni- versity of California, nameless since it first. was put into use last fall, has been named Edwards Field in honor of Colonel George C. Edwards, one Giants, Pirates Defeat Leaders Bill Walker Beats Robins 3 to 1, and Pirates Stop Car- dinal Streak Brooklyn, May 28 —( 28,—)—Bill Wall pitched the New York Glante to as to 1 victory over the Robins for their Second win over the Robins this sea- New York 100 20 Brooklyn’. 000900 810— 2 8 2 2 Lopes and OiFarrells Elliott, Moss and PIRATES STOP CARDINALS Pittsburer The Pirates stopped the winning pireak of the league- teading 39 | Cards when they prevented a ninth gireisne triumph for the invaders, 8 St. Louts ......4. Pittsburgh "*11212 04v ono Soe 8 8 Grabowsk’ French and STANDINGS | OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGU! Club— a 23 St. Louis . seesestsp o Philadelphia Cleveland . rotons SESsass: largreaves, tots ts Philadelphia-Boston postponed; rain. Cincinnati-Chicago. postponed; rain. CHAPMAN STARTS YOUNG Raymond T. Chapman, who will pilot the 1931 Virginia Military Insti- tute boxing team, began boxing at the, AMERICAN ASROCIATION 1 ub: Louisville Columbus St. Paul Minneapolis | Hata, ei and Wilson; | Yankees to Four Hits as Senators Win Again Otto Von Porat Made Favorite to Defeat Sailor Jack Gagnon Chicago, May 28—(7)—Otte von Porat, the Norwegian Paralyzer, and Sailor Jack Gagnon, Boston heavy- | weight, will meet tonight in the Chi- |cago stadium in what is billed as a 10-round final bout-but which each claims will go not more than four rounds. Both are hard punchers, witn vor Porat lining up as the favorite be- cause of a four round victory over |Gagnon a year ago. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Bune ‘erry ( Home ru Stolen LEAGUE Batting Mee. ‘Senator 416. Runs—Ruth (Yankee: Home runs—Ruth (Y: Stolen bases—Rice (S 0 jase of 11 at ‘a boxing school. of the first graduates of the Berkeley their reaction to the proposal. school. 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