The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1930, Page 10

‘ _10 ii _ Gilkerson Union Glants Ret SPORS-ATMENTION |YOUNG STRIBLING-KNOCKS OUT-O WILL CHANGE FROM TRACK 10 DIAMOND Colored Men Will Have Six Pitchers-and May Need All in Tripleheader SAINTS HAVE LONG ROSTER First Game Comes This Evening; Two More Set for Tomor- tow Afternoon Following a week of harness and running horse races and automobile races at the Bismarck Fair and Race Meet, Bismarck sports fans will turn out this week-end to see three classy baseball games. Pitted against each other in the features. ate the flashy Gilkerson Union Giants, colored nine, and the St. Paul Northern Pacific aggrega- tion, semi-professional champions of the Twin Cities. These’ two teams were to have met in the opening double-header here June 1 but a wild windstorm mad postponement of the clashes neces- sary. i Two weeks ago Gilkerson’s men of the diamond won a double-header from the strong Hatton aggregation here. For the last 10 days the col- ored boys have been in Northern ‘North Dakota and Manitoba, winning from the best teams available. Gilkerson has. been carrying six pitchers—and he will néed them for the thrée game series. All of them may see service over the. week-end— Johnson, Harrison, Morris, Torriente, Smaulding, and Whitworth. St. Paul will have ample pitching strength, the Saints carrying 19 reg- ulars with them. Fernandez or Coleman, probably the former, will be selected to catch for the Giants. The rest of the lin up may be as follows: Hall, first base: Crespo, second base; Haley, third base; Akers, shortstop; McNair, Dwight, and one of the pitchers, out fielders. “ Rain yesterday has settled the dust at the city athletic field and a light- ning-fast diamond is in prospect for the tripleheader in store for Capital City fandom. Hundreds from the Missouri Slope are expected here for the games. ; The colored nine arrived Bis- marck last night from Harvey, where they were rained out of their game yesterday.. Thursday the Gilkerson gathering thumped Hope, at Hope, 13 to 6 in a loosely in both teams twice. Hall, Crespo, Smaulding, Goleman, and Akers hit threebasers in ‘Thursday's After the games here this wi the colored men will return to for a game Tuesday, Brandon for a doubleheader Wednesday, Rugby Thursday, another doubleheader at Pilot Mound Friday, and Bottineau Saturday. Next Sunday.the Giants clash with the white House of David here. The score by innings for the game at Hope Thursday: ah Grove Giants Will Meet Kulm Sunday Visitors Were Champions of La Moure County League Last Season, Bismarck’s Grove Giants have marked Kulm as their next victim. Kulm will play the Capital City clan at the state penitentiary dia- mond at 1:30 o'clock Sunday after- noon. Wolf, playing manager of the 1929 La Moure county league champions, has informed Clarence E. Orton, Giant pilot, that he will’ bring three: F i British Open Saints andHens _ Battle Figures Toledo Wants Second “Place | Now Being Held by Im- proving St. Paul Chicago, June © 21.—(?)—Another of “patties for possession of in, the American Associ- today—this one between Toledo. | yesterday dealt Colum-| blow, which sent the fourth place. Walter | ‘slugging Senators just count was 8 to 0, and | 's fourth victory out of | series, | rai one and one-half | Paul; by defeating : ined its six and} margin over the field, | defeating Kansas City, 8 to 6, to make | it three out of four. The Blues suf- | fered the loss, at least temporarily, of Joe Kuhel, their hard-hitting first | Kuehl was “beaned” by | Weinert and had to be carried from the field. It was not believed Le was, seriously injured. ’ | Milwaukee fashioned « triple play to aid in defeating Indianapolis, 11 to} 3. In the fifth inning, with runners on first and second, Cuckoo Christen- sen Turgeon, who doubled Warstler off second, and touched out Hoffman ‘who came in from first. once singled in a game fashington and then «stole , third and home on three suc- ive pitched balls. 2 iE tf Z E g a § ‘i z rt 38 z Hy i 5 g | E : = s s Was Toughest for Bobby |Jones Doubts That He Will Be Strong Enough to. Last Through Another By O. B. KEELER Hoylake, Eng., June 21.—(7)—This is one time when there seems very little to say about @ quite considerable event, but I can tell you what Bobby Jones had to say while he was waiting for the jury consisting of Leo Diegel and MacDonald:Smith to finish their final Yount! ini“the British open golt championship yesterday. : “It's: my last shot at the British open,” Bobby said. “This tourna- ment has taken more out of me than any other I ever played in. It’s quite too thick for me. I would say some- thing about that eighth hole in the last round if I had any decent words to describe it. I know enough about golf by. this time. to.realize what a develish seven meant. In a word, after two shots, which were: not: too bad, I hada simple enough five to close the doors. With a five there and a 36 at the turn, at least two hours of mortal suffering would have heen saved as events turned out. “This was my hardest tournament, win or lose. I feel that I'm not strong enough to play in another one. I'm happy to win, if I should win. With Leo and Mac still out and going rong and if I should win after all, 'm the luckiest fellow in this world.” ‘As to the eighth hole I can describe with some precision. A good drive ‘and big second carried the ball 460 yards, to the left of the. green, where it appeared a very simple kick would have scuffled the ball onto the green for a'par five. Bobby missed the shot rather absurdly. He tried a run up and missed, the ball stopping well short of the green. He then chipped rather feebly and was 10 feet short of the pin in four. His putt slipped past, the cup a foot. “Then I walked up to it somewhat . out of temper,” he said, “and in place the cup for a wretched six‘andt did- Ni't do“ it.---‘The ‘doot ‘was open, Bobby's last golf in the United Kingdom, perhaps forever, will be in interest of sweet charity—a couple of hospitals—when he plays with his friends, Harry Vardon and James Braid. Bobby and his Swill leave for the United States: A WOULD BOBBY “> his success.at the expense of British Players. in |Pionships for life and automatically presented two cups yearly. “This would restore the competitive | spirit of golf,” he said. Watson Said Winner Over Tony. Brown in Battle at Napoleon (Tribune Special Service) Napoleon, N. D., June 21.—Al Wat- son defeated Tony Brown in a fast and furious eight round bout here last night. Though Watson gave away a 35 Pound advantage, he won a big-mar- gin on points. The big boy missed peocarorly ‘and damaged Watson but "wall | Return Here for Three Games TTO VON POR [Wins His Toughest? Tournament NORWEGIAN GIANT IS Crimson, OF CRUSHING POWER Norway’s Heavyweight Contri- bution Is Definitely. Out of Ring Picture GEORGIAN AMAZES CROWD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY 21,_1980 AT IN-1ST ROUND Paul STR YALE — Eight Outdistanced by Fiye anda Half Lengths Former Schaolboy of Macon || Changes Mauling Style to Become Smiling Killer Chicago, June 21i—()—The angular figure of Otto von Porat, Norway's heavyweight contribution, todey was out of the championship scheme — Propelled there by the left fist of William Stribling of Georgia, U. 8. A. Two minutes and 50 seconds after they crawled into the ring at the Chi- cago stadium last’ night, von Porat, the paralyzer, was stretched par- alyzed on the floor, by the same left hand that caused Stribling to ask postponement of the battle. The ex-schoolboy from Macon, Ga., fighting in a fashion that amazed throng of around 21,000 persons, car- tied von Porat off his feet from the start. None of the holding- and mauling that have characterized pre- vious Stribling engagements, was dis- Played. Stribling came out using everything and it ‘was a thoroughly bewildered von Porat who launched @ right mada tid Stribling’s jaw—and of lining it up I tried to knock it into |}, ~ League Leaders), Youthful Phil Heads National Four Departments; Phils’ Hitting Best in Annual Race CREW ENDS TRIUMPHANT SEASON OUTCLASSING HARVARD Champs Will Lead National July 4th| eS Dark Cloud Following Carlson's Death and Hornsby's In- jury Is Silver-Lined Chicago, June 21—(AP)—Every' dark cloud has a silver lining, they say, and no ofie believes it more than Joe McCarthy, square jawed chief of In fact, McCarthy belives the dark cloud that shrouded Wrigley field three weeks ago, when pitcher Hal en, and today, as ang Knee were charging toward it ce yo a e and a half frome the ing klyn- Robins, Marse Joe fale, made a satisfactory inventory and made rf ath un i iH ape i Hay , Fag gf i E i "it i rf if a “We're not worried much,” he ex- plained. “The-boys are playing it ball, the pitchers are finding ves, we have the fighti irit that makes champions, and we'll get Willie Hoppe Will Play Here Tuesday World's 18.1 Balkline Billia Champion Appears Twice in Capital City’ ton . Philadel el Cincinnatt Tae AMERICAN cmaqys philag Iphia le! New York ‘Washington Cleveland . St. Lou! chicago Boston Club— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 1] St. Paw Minneapolis First Place Hold Defeat Cleveland Third Straight Time as Tigers Wallop Yankees Philadelphia, June, 31.—w— Athletics strengthened thei * first co be taking fete it from Cleve , 8 to @, yes- 000 000 e0e— Brown, 2 ad Maes shaw and Cochrane. ov GRAY TAMES BOSO: Boston.—Gray held Boston to siz nitwand ‘won 4 ta 4 ual! CHISOx ‘Washington. Ay Gnie series. with 1 690i 44 lenderson ton Defeats. Vance in Battle Former Giant Restricts Robins to Five Hits; Pirates Rally Victory Cincinnati, Jun Oi Benton bested Dazsy Vi in a pitching duel and Cincianatt won from Brooklyn 3 to 1. Brooklyn + 100 900 Cincinnati Vance, Benton-and Su th. MALONE bs rit] pee etre | Chicago.—Pat lone bread part phe ay six hits ané 4 lone and Hartnett. , EN PIRATE Pittsburgh, — Comores which give Pitabureh w ve New York mi ote aes — sist and BS | ts Last Night (By the Associated Preis) Ga. y vs semi-professional performers to Bis- marck tomorrow. Glenn will pitch and Beaudry catch Pe a Doe ae ERCETOS, Orton aria seal os ‘ ~ B WR-RR-UMY THE DEAN oF ZB AMBRIFF COLLEGE GREATLY DESIRES “HAT I Give HE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS MONDAY EVENING -1o THE GRADUATING STUDEMTS/ ~ AS A VETERAN OF LIFE, WITH (TS “TRIALS AND “TRIBULATIONS, I- Witt “ect “THE VolweSters WHAT -% EXPECT AND ~.,- How “1% cope wiTH “He i (By ‘The Associated Press) ‘Walter Berger, Braves— Took Na- ef Ba H i : ‘ # bE [ E j homers but Braves lost to Cubs, 7 to 3. Kiki. Cuyler and Woody English, Cubs—Hijt home rung for second con- secutive to five hits ‘as Browns won, 4 to 3. E é s i ed year, giving five hits and striking out eight as Athletics won, 8 to 0. Larry Benton, Reds — Won first game as member of Reds, defeating Brooklyn, 2 to 1. Pie Traynor, Pirates—Doubled with bases loaded to lead Pirates to 8 to 4 triumph over Giants. (aioe Ee WINNERS AVERAGE 204 | A i gee ried E i i ii golf championship tournaments have av- eraged a fraction under 29¢ strokes, a check-up reveals. ‘THREE HOLES-IN-ONE Batti secttein (Phimitesp, 26. Be eteee deste GUE (Athictics), 406. AMERICAN eee), 71. : ees) a, ee, Cente ch. SUNDAY MOV© WED JUNE 25& orene By nea ns ARTING THEM OFF ‘