The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 SUNDAY’S TWIN BILL. WIGHT BE GREATEST PROGRAM OF SEASON; Two Great Teams Set for Great Struggles at City Ath- letic Field MANY FACES ARE FAMILIAR Faust, Hipp, Atherton, Heck- man, Laufer, Tucker, Tally and Peterson to Play Bismarck baseball fans will turn out tomorrow for what may prove the Greatest doubleheader of the season in Bismarck. ‘The famous white House of David club will tangle with the potent Gil- kerson’s Union Giants in the twin affair, which begins at 2 o'clock at the city athletic field. ‘The colored men already this season hhave proved their strength in Bis- marck, having won two games trom the strong Hatton aggregation and two of three from the potent North- ern Pacific nine of St. Paul. ‘The reputation of the unshaven men here is equaly as good, the Davidites having won a 1 to 0 contest from the Cuban House of David here last season and several games from Missouri Slope and North Dakota teams the last few years. Bob Gilkerson hopes to have full strength for the double- header program. He has not yet se- lected his pitchers. Appearing with the whiskered gen- tlemen will be Hipp, manager avd outfielder; Walter “aust and Rip Atherton, infielders; Bill Heckman, first base; Walter Laufer, pitcher; John’ Tucker, first base; and Doc ‘Tally and Carl Pederson, outfielders. ‘The probable lineups: Gilkerson’s House of David Dwight, cf Atherton, 2b Akers, ss Hipp, cf Haley, 3b Dewhirst, If McNair, lf Tucker, If Hall, 1b Talley, rf ‘Torriente, rf Faust, ss Crespo, 2b Harrison, 3b Coleman, c Deal, c Pitchers not yet selected. Fisher, Watkins Among Leaders Two Youthful Cardinals Reach ‘Regular’ Status and Dis- place Veterans rentengen: Now York, June 28.—(7)—Two re- at bat which is the current mark of a regular player in the National league last week and promptly took places mong the batting leaders, in the averages issued today, which include ‘Wednesday's games. George displaced Chuck Klein of the Phillies from first place, even 100 times at bat, tenth place. 8 appeared in the al former members the far down list. Leadership in other depart- underwent a few changes with ie Chicago Cubs the laurels. Kiki, al- hitting triples and in ded @ third top place as become leading le with a total of tter than the mark Mack Wilson, and tal of triples to thefts to sixteen. New York Giants a i ey ais pues a aE i i i 8 E Bs Ey & g u ; i ! byt aye E58 g i 5 stealing with 10. ‘The Hack Wilson ison top in home run hitting with 22 cir- eult but Wally Berger of the Braves once more has tied s rivals, O’Doul of Philadel- phia, Bissonette of Brooklyn, and Comorosky, Pittsburgh, tied for sec- ond with 20. Paul Wi has registered a gain 4m the batting averages to take third place at the .401 mark. regulars He lyn, .392; Friberg, og a 386; of Chicago, and Phelps of Brooklyn, each of whom has won five games and lost one. (By the Associated Press) Fitzsimmons, Giants—Held Cards ‘in check with seven hits as Keeps Pros from Rich Winnings | Professional golfers this year hope to keep Bobby Jones, America’s hardest working amateur, from cancelling the profit which would go with winning the American Open, starting at: Minneapolis this year, June 10. Among the pros with this aim are Walter Hagen, Horton Smith and Leo Diegel. Cincinnati Fans Watch Thrilling Game! Saints Take 2nd From Louisville Millers Resume Winning; Hens Are Lucky St. Paul.—The Saints made it two straight yesterday from Louisville, winning 14 to 6. 4 Louisville ....... 011002 200— 6 11 3 2: 540014 00¢—14 19 2 jams and Autry; Har- IN ANOTHER ‘Harris’ homer in the ninth with one on base gave Minne- apolis a 7 to 6 victory over Indian- apolis, Indianapolis . 200 300100—.6 7-4 Minneapolis - 010 200 202— 7 74 Ambrose and Sprinz; Dumont, Me- Cullough, Benton, Schupp and Gon- zales. * HENS ARF LUCKY “ Milwaukee.—Toledo got three un- earned runs to beat Milwaukee 6 to 5. ‘oledq .. > Milwaukee +, 000 002 100— 5 8 4 Tate, Scott, Henline and Smith; Buvid, Gearin’ and Shea. COLUMBUS, BLUES SPLIT Kansas City.—Columbus and Kan- sas -City split a doubleheader. First game Columbus ...++:: 005 120000— 8 11 4 Kansas City ..... 013 003 101— 9 141 Davis, Winters. and .-Dixon; - Day; Sheehan and Angley. Second game: Columbus Kansas Ci Kemner Snyder, 100 100 000 001— 2 91 10 000 000 000-—- 1 4.1 Dixon; Maley and id IR (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O'Doul (Phillies), .409, Runs—Cuyler (Cubs), 67. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), Berger (Braves), 22. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 16, AMERICAN LEAGUE Bating—Simmons (Athletics), .396. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 83 Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 27. Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 13. Ray Farris, North Carolina's All- Southern football guard, has jumped from college to politics. He’s an or- ganizer for the state young peoples’ democratic organization. Berger, Chatham and Stripp, All _ Youngsters, Perform , ‘ as Reds Cop (By The Associated Press) Cincinnati’s fans are getting a chance to appraise the work of a few of the year’s most promising new- comers to: National league circles, While the Boston Braves are play- ing at Cincinnati; there is a chance to compare the play of Wally Berger and Buster Chatham with that of “Jersey Joe”: Stripp of Cincinnati. Yesterday, the Red fans had a thrill- ing game tossed in for good meas- ure with Cincinnati winning, 7 to 6, in the ninth inning. The New York Yankees also have produced a star newconier in Short- stop Bill Werber,-formerly of Duke University, although he-failed to pre- vent a defeat at the hands of the|M Cleveland Indians. Pipgras: Pounded Freely The Indians came to life after Jos- ing five straight, pounded George Pipgras from the mound and won, 11 to 7, Babe Ruth’s 27th home run of the year overshadowed the rest of the Yankee hitting. The Yankee defeat proved a great aid to Washington, fot the senators moved-a gamhe away by beating Oe- troit, 6 to 4. ‘he Philadelphia Athletics spent the afternoon divid- ing a double header with the St. Louis Browns, tossing away the first game, 8 to 2, by committing five er- rors, and winning the second, 8 to 3. The result of the four American league contests was that the Ath- letic lead was cut to a single game, while the Yanks econpeel 2% games behind the league leaders. The Chi- cago-Boston game was rained out. Brooklyn Lead Cut Brooklyn’s lead- in the National league likewise suffered severe dam- age as the Chicago.Cubs cut it from two games to one by winning the second contest of their “first place” series, 7 to 5 in 10 innings. Kiki Cuyler’s home run with Bush on base in the tenth broke up the dead- locked stru; le. Pittsburgh beat the Phillies for the third time, 6 to 4. The Pirates were left only a half me behind the fourth place St. uis Cardinals, who lost their sec- hes apraient to the New York Giants, Cubs Gain Game On Robins Again Brooklyn Beaten 7 to 5 When Cuyler Homers in 10th; Giants Victors Chicago, June 28.—(#)—The Cubs again advanced to within one game of first place yesterday, by defeating Brooklyn 7 to 6 in ten innings, when, Cuyler hit ner. <- Brooklyn 110 100 200 0— 5-12 2 Chicago 000 311 000 2— 7 12 0 Luque, Moss and Lopez; Bish and Hartnett. 7" PIRATES COP THIRD ‘The Pirates won their Philadelphia Pittsburgh + 000.201 30%— 6 9 1 ‘Willoughby, “Elliott. and Davis; cine and Hemsley. REDS RALLY IN NINTH Cincinnati—A pass and two sifgles gave Cincinnati a run in the ninth to beat Bos! + 010 000 050— 6 12 0 00 002 301— 7 111 Frankhouse and Seibold, Brandt, Spohrer; Frey, Benton and Gooch. GIANTS CLOUT HARD St. Louis.—The Giants hit hard to win from § i New York OO1— 9 121 010—- 4-7 4 St. Louis . Fitzsimmons and O'Farrell; Bell, Grabowski and Wilson. Junior League Teams To Receive Citations Indianapolis, Ind., June 28—A re- ward in the form of a citation, signed by the national commander of the American Legion and the national di- rector of the legion’s Americanism commission, will’ be given to the junior: baseball teant of aq certain classification which has the most vic- tories to- its credit’ throughout . the summer in each department, or state. Each legion department will have two citations, one for the team from a city of more than 25,000 popula- tion, and one to the team from a city of under 25,000 population. ‘ The citation will be for teams which do not participate in the final state, or department, tournament of the elimination program. The victories will be confined to the dates between June 15 and Au- gust 10. & OUR BOARDING HOUSE HM-M- EGAD ~ I HAVE EVERYTHING IN READINESS FoR “THE ARRIVAL OF UNCLE AMBROSE MONDAY ! we UM-m- uw Now, IF I couLD ARRANGE A SoRT oF WHY No GUYS UP IN POWDERED WIGS AN” SILK KNEE BREECHES 2? AN” WE CAN CARRY “TH” OL” MAN IN ON A PLATTER, UNDER GLASS -~LIKE A FORMAL RECEPTION TO || GOLDEN PHEASANT WELCOME “THE VERY on Toas TL. GENTLEMAN «THEA center OLD MAYBE “THAT WILL BE A BIT Too GAUDY FoR “TH” OL” Bov.! ~~ wwe AS A NOVELTY EATRANCE » WHY Not HAVE HIM Come IAS THRU A PAIR OF SWINGING DaoRS AN” WALK ON A PATH oF | [PRINCETON CAPTAIN DOESNT DRIVE LONG, PLAYS GREENS WELL Notre Dame Leader Hits Amaz- ingly Long Ball and Putts Like a Machine TIED FOR MEDALIST HONORS Midwest Star Was Forced to 37 Holes to Dispose of Fin- ley Yesterday Oakmont, Pa., June 28—(#)—Two good golfers of widely different Physique and style of play met today in the final match of the intercollegi- ate chaiapionship over 36 holes. George T. Dunlap, Princeton cap- tain, is a slight youth, weighing only 120 pounds, not particularly long from the tee, but deadly in his ac- curacy on and about the greens. Dunlap’s home is East Orange, N. J., but he has spent much of his time at Pinehurst, N.C. § Larry Moller, Notre Dame captain, is a stocky chap who hits an amaz- ingly long ball from the tee, and putts like a machine when he has the touch. His home is at Quincy, Ill. In the course of the week’s play Moller has been in more trouble than Dunlap but he has shown no sign of discouragement when his ball reached rough and many halves were scored at holes that seemed lost before he jtossed the ball from rough to the green. Moller. and Dunlap tied for the medal honors in the qualifying round, with scores of 153 for 36 holes, and Possession of the medalist trophy hinged on the first 18 holes of today’s play, as an additional feature of the championship round. This, however, was match, not medal play. To reach the final Moller had to defeat Phil Finlay, Harvard captain, at the 37th hole after a thrilling all day struggle yesterday. Dunlap’s task was easier for he unloosed a barrage of par holes on luckless Win- ston Fullez, of Southern California, to stop tze Trojan, 8 up and 7 to play. Home Runs Help Athletics. Split Foxx. and Simmons Come Through; Babe Hits 27th, but Yanks Are Beaten Philadelphia, June 28.— () — St. Louis won the first game yesterday from the Aesletics 8 to 2, and Phi delphia: took the second 8 to 3 Foxx and. Simmons hit homers: First game: St. Louis . + 100 240 010— 8 103 Philadelphia + 001 000 010— 2 11.5. Coffman and Manion; Grove, Shores, C. Perkins and Cochrane, Schang. Second gam + 000 020 100— 3 St. Louis ... Philadelphia <imsey a Quinn and Cochrane. BABE SWATS No. 27 New York.— Babe Ruth hit, his twenty-seventh homer, but New York lost to Cleveland 11 to 7. Cleveland 11 000 00¢— 7 12 4 M lablonowskt and My- att; Pipgras, Carroll and Dickey, Ben- r SENATORS SEVENT: Washington.— Washington ran its winning streak to seven straight, De- ‘ictim, 6 to 4. + 100 000 300— 4 70 +104 000 10f— 6 10 2 Sullivan and ’ Desautels; and Ruel. —— Chicago-Bdston postponed; rain. Al Simmons New American Leader Philadelphia Athletic Pounds Pill at .396 Pace; Bob Grove Still Ahead Crowder Chicago, June 28.—()—Al Simmons of the Philadelphia Athletics battered his way into a first place tie with his teammate, Mickey Cochrane, in the American League batting race during the tenth week, unofficial averages, jusiadiog Wednesday's games, dis- lose. While Cochrane slipped three points, Simmons got 14 hits in 31 points to .396, equaling Cochrane's. Sam Rice of the Washington Senators was seven points behind with a .389 mark -while Lou Gehrig of the Yankees ranked next with 387, Other leaders were: Dickey, New York, .378; Ruth, New York, .376; Hodapp, Cleveland, .372;..Combs, New York, 368; Fox, Philadelphia, .355, and Mc- Manus, Detroit, 352. In nine out of a possible 12 fields, the Yankees and Athletics dominated American league.during the week. The Yankees increased their hold home runs, and 70 runs batted in. bs -led in triples with 11 while the four leading pitchers were doubles, 21. Although Robert Moses Grove 000 521 300—11 16 0/ Bismarck Baseball Fans Will Turn Out to See Giants Play Dav SLIGHT DUNLAP AND STOCKY MOLLER BATTL use of David’s ‘Babe Ruth’ DOC TALLY Doc Tally, outfielder on the House of David baseball team who is known as the “Babe Ruth of the club” will appear inthe tmeup ‘as the whiskered gentlemen cross bats with Gilkerson’s Union Giants at the city athletic field in @ doubleheader tomorrow beginning at 2 p.m. Tally is considered one baseball. of the greatest outfielders outside of organized GIANTS HAVE LITTLE FEAR OF COOPERSTOWN IN NEXT FRACAS Invaders, However, Will Have. Strong Collegiate Hurler for Sunday Game Little fear of Cooperstown, their Sunday opponents, is held by mem- bers of the Grove Giant baseball team, The Sunday game 1s set for 1:30) o'clock in the afternoon. ‘The Giants expect a victory despite the fact that it took them 11 innings to beat the invaders last year and the visitors have a hurler from St. Olaf’s collegiate nine. » The probable lineups: Cooperstown Giants Wagle, c Phelps, 1b Tang, p Glenn, rf Parsons, 1b Garver, If Hoff, 2b Evenson, 8s Tufte, ss Stoller, cf Nelson, 3b Holland, c Flick, rf Johnson, 2b Opheim, cf Hopkins, Arneson, '1b - Correll, p CLUBS_4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— WwW. Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE b— Ww. Cul Philadelphia Ww: C.M. T. C. Youths Stage Ten Fights At Fort Lincoln Another Program Will Be Con- ducted This Evening in Box- ing Tournament Two of the 10 boxing bouts ’on taat’ night's card at the Citizens Military Training camp at Fort Lincoln were won by a@ foul and knockout while the others were won by decision, it was announced ficials. Last night’s program was the first event- in the-camp's boxing tourna-. ment for all weights. Another leg in 3b the tourney will be staged this eve- ning, beginning at 6:45 o'clock. Last night’s results: Hevyweight — George Odegaard, Portland, Company I, defeated Leslie | Disney, Wheelock, Company L; Ed- ward Arildson, Alexander, Company |L, won from Everett Welander, Mylo, , | Company I. Lightheavyweight — Ernest Des- Roche, St. John, Company I, knocked out Ralph Olson, Hurdsfieid, Com- pany M: Lester Feicing, Rawson, Company L, won from Paul Pounds, Enderlin, Company K; Warren Chil- Pet,! ders, Marmarth, Company L, defeated Clinton Davidson, Lakota, Compa- ny I Middleweight — Giles Wells, White River, 8. D., Company M, won on foul from Herbert Myhfe, Lisbon, Welterweights — Willard Peterson, 3| Finley, Company I, won over Harold Ward, Napoleon, Company K; Kon- rad Stephens, Gwinner, Company K, .|defeated Nicholas Tempe, Almont, 65° Company M. Sergeant Leitz, of the regular army, was referee.of all bouts last evening while Lieuts. J. B. Newman, L. T. ‘Trotter, and Harold R. Luebke were A a 8 z : i ze ze : rf | oT Bg i gE, ERs ut eerky fa g gaa} 5 EEesee EeEgE E 8 i 5 Be The House of Snowden rules Tén- nessee trapshooting. Tom Snowden om Memphis is the men’s champion TOMORROW: An aid to mashie- niblick shots, and Mrs. Tom holds the women’s title. this morning by of-| trom EQ Bee? g Fi i i Cook en Route to Minot, to Defend Northwest Honor Bismarck Youth Ia State's Busi- est Golfer Besides ing Its Champ Accom] champion Minot was Fred Tunell, another Capi- tal City golfer who will participate in the tournament. It was possible that several other Bismarck: men would leave for the Magic City this after- noon to compete. ecg band eliminated in the . first the collegiate affair at Oakmont-by Charley Easton, Harvard star. A few days earlier he had missed by a nar- Bobby Jones Will Be at Interlachen Early for Tourney Golfing. Machine Expects to Be in Minneapolis by Inde- pendence Day il ase Ehee ul ? E “ae Toledo Make 42 Assists Set Up New Record for Amerk can Association in Nine- Inning Contest $ ie fs logical meeting place scaeteet [ #@* idites © |” E FOR GOLF TITLE ’ } | }