The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1927, Page 6

& SPORTS & ADVANCES TO. Surprise Dopeste Senators Browns to urprised the doy ers, dd them a se ond division club, by passing Wash-| ington yesterday and challenging the Y ces for league leadership, Their] telling victory was won in the nT over Cleveland, 4 to 2, on the cay former Yan sand the Sena of rain, the step forware Wh tors wi be: anot Red $ e with ere idle c Blake Wins Pitchers’ Battle een Blake| nd Donohue of the Reds| N broke in favor of the Chi purier in the e eked out 2to lvi hue has been a ji has been on the count three times. For th ond time in three ¢ George ( cue net for) the Whit 1 game out] of the fire This time it wa ed under a Detroit batting | atti the quick substitution of Conn: confined ers to just s ties, ha each hurler. Free swing ing Chicago bats meanwhile sent the count to 7 to DISLIKES HERO WORSHIP; GENE TUNNEY AVERS; Regards Handshaking as Menace to Health of Public Figures, Champ Declares eason 2 sing end of a ‘Tun the world the glad hand of h told Robert H to that York Sun today The champi handsh i health shankin e to the Hand wrecks constitutions, deaths of Harding and Roo and no president should parti in any demonstration that requ him to shake with a line people, he think Yo' man can stand he suid. f your and i in your own, grip and receiving an most exhausting thing taking: bestowing other is th in the worl Tunney spoke to Davis while mirers pumped his hand and sented menus for tograph the boxing writers’ nswered — em- phatically. President. Hardi with public receptions that he easy prey to illness in Alaska his’ trans-continental tour. We And it weakened Roosey said, even though the “the nation’s champion handshak Roosevelt ays put a kick in his grip,” thg slugging philosphi as Davis describes him, remarked. | 3 his hand tightened his mouth opened, he talked and smiled and as his animation increased his whole body became part of that clasp. “[ was present at a gathering dur. ing the war where the colonel ‘was | greeting a mixture of old friends and new friends, and perhaps a few ene- mies. I watched him carefully, but) as a physical proposition he was one| of the best trained statesmen this} country produced. I mean by that} he got more out of himself, pound} for pound, in spite of the fact that| he was frail in his youth, than any| other man I know.” “When public receptions are all over,” the champion asserted, “it's ‘good night’ in more ways than one, The. president of the United States! should decline to participate in any ublic demonstration that requires im: to shake hands with a line of people.” But after the dinner ended, 2,000 strong-armed cordial admirers swarmed about Tunney in the Astor and shook the hand that shook Demp- sey; shook it long and hard and again, and then slapped him on the ack. “Good night, Gene! Take care of yourself!” Drake Relays to ~~ Start Tomorrow Des Moines, ‘April: 28—(>)—With nearly every train and a considerable. number of automobiles — bringing their share of the more than 2,500 athletes who will compete here for, the highest honors of track and field, Drake University officials were busy today making the final preparations for the 18th annual relays to be held tomorrow and Saturday. Showing the effects of long and conscientious training, these stars were ready for the opening gun tor morse which will send them clam;. oring for individual and team hon- ors and enable them to win laurels for their 173 ifistitutions. Vying in interest with the relays itselé will be the meeting tomorrow .morning of Basketball coaches of the middlewest to discuss the ‘new ca SECOND PLACE - | I > Chicago h many of them regard as oo stringent. day's program will be ly by high school re pecial events of coll nui he scho and pretiming special events open to wu athletes. , LACKED HEART TO KNOCK OUT HIS OPPONENTS So George Mulholland Quit} Boxing and Opened Three Women’s Hat Stores made Jack} mong the world. and the viciousness th Dempsey famous to. rate topnotchers in the boxin Indianapolis Louisville ittshurgh incinnati rooklyn ;/gardless of the s Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL LEAGUE R H E 8 0 6 1| q Donohue and] Others not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE R H 4 i ol 13 2 and L. nd Schang; Smith R H 4 9 1 6 ind) Cochrane; Russell K H 6 : 10 mith, Hankins bs, Connally Others postponed, rs RICAN ASSOCIATION illo 4; Lincoln Des Moines 1, 2; Omaha 3, Wichita 4; Denver 7. Many Are Awaiting Opening of Annual Penn Athletic Meet 28,—()—More y 000 athletes, representing all chools to universi- here today on their y from all sections of the country itch speed, strength and ability in the huge program of the Pennsyl- ania Athletic carnival tomorrow and Saturday. Given’ an international atmosphere by the presence e athletes from Cambridge University, England, and a relay team from the Delta Collegi- ute institute of Hamilton, Ont., the great meet has drawn a record list of entries for the 102 event Featuring the opening d: gram which will m. until nearly cathlon, or al An ordained mi: pro- continue from 10a. sunset, is the de- ‘ound championship. ster is among the eleven athletes entered for this grueling test. He is Virgil Elliott of Bethany college and is favoted by many to win the event, one of the most trying in athletic competition. The decathlon embraces the 100, 400, and 1,500 meters run, 140 meters hyrdles, javelin throw, discus throw, pale vault, high jump, shot put and running broad jump. A system of point scoring based on times:and dis- tances is used in determining the win- ner. Pettibone Nine to Play Penitentiary Team Here May 15 The Pettibone ball team will open the baseball season here when it plays the penitentiary ball team May 15, it was announced today by C. C. Morrison, manager of the Pettibone team. Morrison says his town has material for a fast team this season and he is now open for dates with all comers. Teams interested are urged to write to him at Pettibone. High School Boxer Dies After Match Lansing, Mich. April 28.—()— Donald Hallenback, 19, high school student, died last night following an amateur boxing tournament. He had won a semi-final featherweight contest and was in the midst of a final bout with Kenneth Ruren when he received two blows on the head that prompted the referee to stop he match. Hallenback died in a jospital a few hours later. jnow operating 4) football star anole éi3 explains why eorge Mull | holland, £ athlete, is hain of w ons instead of boxing Jacked the stores he living—-he iousness! r four Mullholland Butler. was | BPuring | opposition is expected from } heart | | men who show promise of helping to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE INTEREST HIGH IN TRACK MEET Many Entries Expected Capital City Tournament— Smaller Schools Strong Interest in the Ca and Field Meet, to be held here May 7, is gt ing high, fore th 30, according to those in ¢ ‘The meet this year promi more closely fought than heretofore. Bismarck had an easy time winning jast year, with AshJey coming se ond, Mandan third! and McClusky fourth. This year, however, strong andan, schoo! ‘Re and several of the smaller burn are reported to be de veloping formidable outfits. While Bismarck has _a good team r, the lack of Dien! and sev- eral of last i hound to make a differenc number of points gained, Lofthous: who acquitted himself well in state meet at Grand Forks, is hack, wever, and there are several new bolster up the team. those quite same four ye he boxed bit in colle 1 the build o} a | al $ rowned national | AL A. lightweight cham- pion bi as through as an amateur. Olympic He was al 1y2t Oly of the Unele Sam | reat njany | hed in’ as profe felt the need of big dough—especially since college expenses were piling up re- e of his roll—and turned pro last December. The beginning of his professional | r owas most sui sful. He | Iked up victories against some of | the best light heavies, despite his ‘k of experienc He had everything. That is every- thing but the fighting heart that could have made him a great fighter. Too Much He had the punch to rock ’em to but h 8 it. He didn’t _ He was known for sportsmanship, one sports writer | id, and he never could reconcile | himself to battering an opponent until he took the count, Enter the hat stores. Mullholland said he couldn't work under any man and that he had to get into a business of his own, Milline of the youth who might have bee king in the boxing world is some- thing quite different from any athlete’s attempts. in the business, Coast to Coast Relay Walking Race Proposed Y for two r pnounced continental marathon for 000 prize, the New York Press Club proposed a Los Angeles to Port- and, Maine, relay walking — race. Prizes totaling $100,000 are to be of- fered. Long dista plans for a © runners from including any humara Indian are to compete in the Pyle run, the promoter He h to start the ra Weston marathon in ward Payson Weston who over the same route several years ago, is set down for next fall, are not yet defini! but G. H. Maines, who made tl nounceme said is organization had consid: boy scouts form the nd carry aw message t of publicity for the military training camps. May Hold Meeting to Organize Nine Early Next Week No definite action or organization ball team has been taken yet, use of the absence from town of Neil Churchill, guiding light of the proposed local aggregation. Churchill is expected to return Saturday and plans are to hold a meeting early next week to get the organization under way ani . tice started. yee ae vee Bismarek has good chances for an outstanding team this year, with old standbys as well as several new rospects on hand. In addition to last year’s standby's of “Doc” Love, Kelly monson, Eddie Tobin, Shorty” Fuller, John Sagehorn, Lefty Slonicker and Joe Fairchild, there are several new men who will of Heidt, at Mandan, is considered a likely noint-getter, ‘as are : Voseka, Dietrich, Seitz, Borresen and several new men. If Ashley, McClusky, Garrison and Washburn come down with strong teams, it will not be a difficult mat- ter to split up the points in such a that one of them will win the itle, This contingency is now being considered by couches and the re- sult should be a fiercer battle for the title this year than heretofore. Bismarck Men The four men who will represent Bismarck high in each event were high men in the inter-class meet, held Thursday. Friday and Saturday. In the mile run, Wutzke, Benser, Slattery and Nuessle have been chos- cn. In the shot put, Art Cayou, Me- Gettigan, Olson and Adam Brown will be the representatives. Lofthouse, Spriggs, Shipley, Benser and Ward are the high jump men; Shipley, Cayou, Meinhover and Martin, the javelin; Meinhover, Danrot, Martin and Butler the discus men; Olson, Sell, Lofthouse and Landers, the hundred and Olson, Sell, Spriggs and Landers, the 220. Wutzke, Benser, Peterson and Ashley, McClusky, Garrison | ——_— ——___-_____-__ the low hurdles and Spriggs, Galla-| of an airplane it ever had. Mrs. Mary han, Rubin and Jacobson the pole vault, LOST FAITH IN EYES Silverton, Colorado — When members of the Colorado national iguard flew over the continental jdivide to this snowbound town re- two | ital City Track | nd many schools | ted to register for the event | e final entry date of April| s to be! oe The Portland Ce. ment Association 4s @ national or- ganization to im. prove and extend the uses of con- crete, with offices tn 31 cities. seasons, Davis are the hulf-milers; Spriggs, Olson, Landers and. Jacobson. the high jump; Lofthouse, Olson, Galla- han and Peterson, the broad jump; Ward, Spriggs, Landers and Jacobson | Jimmy Riley, who was with Groves last year, will probably hold down some ‘infield position. Lefty Gaznick, also with the Groves, should Prove another valuable addition, as should “Babe” Mohn and Maxwell, ot | Fights Last Night | >—_______.___—_, (By The Associated Press) Wilmington, Calif—Jaekie Dugan, Louisville, Ky., and Ji San Pedro, drew (16) 0") Hackley, strengthen the team materially, the Ocean Park, Calif. gan, St. Louis, Angeles, (6). Patsy Flana- beat Jimmy: Fox, Los ee 7tanelaca— ickey loise, Idaho, defeated M: Peg larcel Thuru, Fights Tonight New Haven, Conn Louis Kaplan ys. Tony Vacerelli, (12), —_—____ Careless drivers who smash fire plugs cost the ci i BeBe Cost the city of Philadelphia Quick, safe, sure relief from! Rockson, | “Kid” | | i | | C Natural tobacco taste—for each word means a lot to a Chesterfield smoker Cura, 75, had never seen a plane and she didn’t believe men could fly. 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