The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1927, Page 6

LSC ANTS“ *~ Minneapolis — Jock Malone, IN PROSPECT: asics Tesié oh on Defense as Intersectional Skirmishes Start Today (By The Associated Press) The first intersectional skirmish between major league contenders this season p-+ four eastern teams on the io in the National League to: The struggles bulged with promise of hard fought battles, and indica- tions were that New York would sup- ply the battleground for many of them. The ycquisition of Rogers Hornsby and Katie Roush by John McGraw, the threatening early season attack of the club and a deep rooted] spirit of rivalry between the men of Gotham and the Cohorts of St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Pittsburgh,| supplied some of the background for expectations of fireworks. While their pitching thus far has heen unste the Giants yesterday gave further iggication that the shock of the westernoffensive would ceived with a heavy blast of hitting Hornsby again touched off the bi gun in a Néw York rally which rout- & ARCHITECT - Appi FPRawis UNIVERATY WEMOSIAL STADIUM bavmryiry-fHORTADAKOT. —This Ys the! y orth Dakota stadium which is now shooting sky- | ward at Grand Forks. A small army is putting forth every ef- fort to have the structure completed | . % when the Flickertails will Creighton in ad ion-home- coming football battle. other school in the two Dako- adium, so the fact that | Jifice is’ being constructed | and Forks is of more than pass- ( | | Pennant Progress | Rbsdinciger cancel balasd! AMERICAN pect ts tala Milwaukee .... ne 6 t. Paul 7 Toledo Minneapolis Indianapolis ed the Robins, 4 to 1, poling out al K. home run with two runners on base to clinch the victory. Giants Meet Cubs Today the Giants were paired off aeainst the fth-place Cubs, and Brooklyn against the league leading St. Louis Cardinals, who rode to vic- tory yesterday over the Pirates, 4 to 2, behind masterful pitchine by Grov- er Alexander. The other two melees put the tail-end Cincinnati Reds against Boston and the Pirates against Philadelphia. Second-division teams general uprising yesterday in American League which sent its east- ern clubs westward today. Outstand- ing in the results was the taming of Yankee sluggers by hington’s ruit right hander, Horace Lisen- who trounced them, 6 to 1. Two intentional passes to Heilmann and Blue in the ninth inning failed to accomplish their purpose for the White Sox. The free tickets loaded ‘the bases with Detroit players and Mart McManus, picked as the “soft spot,” spoiled the party by singling to center. Behringer came «across with the winning run, 3 to 2. Ira Flagstead’s pinch home run gave the Red Sox their fourth vic- torv of the season, 3 to 2, at the ex- pense of the Athletic: Tommy Hueston Is staged a the] I World Champion in Pocket _ Billiards * New York, May 6.—()—Tommy Hueston, of ‘Newark, N. J. veteran player of more than’ 40 years, today ded the champion cue of the pocket billiard world as the third title holder to be crowned in less than half a year. He ‘unexpectedly dethroned Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland last, night, by a spectacular rally in the final block of their challenge match, 450 to 361, coming from behind with a high run of 41 after trimming the defending champion in the first two blocks. «The contest required 87_ innings, Hueston winning last night's block hy 154 to 59. First Derby Races Will Be Saturday Louisville, Ky., May 6—(®)—Ken- tucky derby horses at Churchill Downs, will get their first races un- der colors Saturday over the course which they will compete in the historic classic one week later. Two races, the Clark handicap, with $10,000 added, and the Derby Trial, will afford trainers an opportunity to watch their charges in competition The handicap, feature raco on ongn- ing day, at a mile and a sixteenth, will find several of the derby colts in competition with handicap horse: ¢ the older division, Thirty-five ==="Sderby hopefuls were among the 9% nominees toe this race, this race. = Baldock Is k Is Victor Over Archie Bel! London, May 6.—)—Teddy Bal dock was acclaimed world bantam. _geight champion by the newspaper: following his vietory ove: ie. Bell of New York in thei: ‘ad bout in Albert Hall las. he Q0:¥eat-old British fighter i. the hero of the hour, and the sports writers inform a palpitating public - what he had for breakfast and relate |’ ~ his mother, unbeknown to him, was among the spectators who saw him —— Fights Last Night | pend The Associated Press) pan #5 pga Reddy. oy Byldock. Faglend, defeated Archie Bell, New York (15). Glens: Falls, ‘N. -Y:—Red Herring, Utica, beat Arthur Lee, New Orleans + (20). Frisco Grande shaded Tommy Abobo, New York (10). Wilkes Barre, Pa—Jackie Britton, Wilkes Barre, won on a foul from Fyankie' Generao, New York (6). St. Paul, defeated Mark Judge, . Minne- oy cuca 0 Sealed agg Moran,” Fis ‘man, Gan relea lo od St, per eto mente: uae Losis Hie. ™ Games Today Columbus at Toledo ut St. Paul. at Kansas City. t Milwaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. L. Louis 2 6 Nee Tork. : ing interest to the Dakota. Seating 10,000, the stadium will be both commodious and beautiful. | |Its walls will run 43 fect high al block in length on each side of the field, Four memorial towe: high, on each s e the appearance of the | proposition. The two sides are to be joined on the north side by a $10,000 brick state of North! jwall, 12 feet in height. \ WILL MEET TO “: ORGANIZE BALL TEAM ‘TONIGHT First Steps Toward Lining Up Team Planned+Meeting at A. C. Chambers at 8 To organize Bismarck’s 1927 base- ball team, a meeting will be held to- 0 night at 8 o’clock at the Association Pittsburgh . . 6 | of Commerce chambers. udelphia gO Brooklyn Cineinnati Games Today is at Brooklyn. | at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ee New York . Philadelphia Chicago . Detroit Washington St. Louis .. Cleveland Boston Brooklyn... 1 New York . 1 Petty, Doak and Htenline; Grimes and Hamby. R E St. Louis . a 3 Pittsburgh . 2 2 ‘Alexander and Snyder; Aldridge, Morrison and Smith. : Philadelphia at Boston postponed,| rain. Others not, scheduled. AMERICAN macs . Boston ... . ; : Philadelphia . Wiltse, Flngstead ai Hartley; Grove and Perkins. R HE New York . 6 6 Washington. 8 1 Shocker, Giard and collins; Lisen- | bee and Ruel. H EI Chicago 12 0) Detroit 3 10 i) natly and Me ng; Whitehill and) Thoma: 5 Curdy, Crouse, Sc! Woodall. Cleveland at St. Louis postponed, rain, AMERICAN ASSOCIA‘ TION Toledo ... 4 120} 3t, Paul. 6 0} ian: Shealy and! McCullough ani 3iemer. KE Bf BE Columbus . . 4 4 0 Minneapolis 8 3 Biemiller and Farrell; eed Hub-} bell, Malone and Kenna. Rg Louisville Milwaukee . 5 Cullon, Wicker and Meyer; “orwall and memenemy.. si Indianapolis at at Kansas City he poned, wet grounds,: » WESTERN LEAGUE | Oklahoma City 15; Lincoln 2. Amarillo 6; Omaha 18. Wichita 4; Des Moines 2, Tulsa 16; Denver 12, Western Conference Has Full Schedule Chicago, May 64 6—4P)—The plan. of1| home and home athletic contests ad- vocated by some college offieiale, is strongly in evidence in the western conferenée tomorrow, though. the penisy vary from baseball and track to F 4 ‘big ten ball games, five dual i | track meets and three golf. matches are on Saturday's program. Six of the conference Snleerai s figure in| ail three sports events. ery | Jones of Senators . Returns to Mino Washington, Ma: 6.—(4)—Deeat "| eacon Jones‘of.the Wi Sen. All fi business men, old and new players are asked to attend the meet- ing, when first definite steps toward organization of this year’s team will be taken. A manager, secretary and treasurer are to be elected at the mecting and, with players lined up for the var- ious positions, practice is expected to start shortly. Everyone interestéd is asked to be present so that Bis- marck, with prospects of a better team this year than last year, can get started on its way. As soon, as organization is completed, .work’ of lining up games for the season will be begun. Good material is on hand for the team, with old’ prospects as well as several new prospects on hand. In addition to last year’s standbys of “Doe” Love, Kelly Simonson, Eddie Tobin,.“Shdrty" Fuller, John Sage- horn, Lefty Slonicker and Joe Fair- child, there are several new men who will strengthen the team materially. Jimmy Riley, who was with the Groves last year, will probably hold down some infield position. | Lefty Gaznick, also with the Groves, sould prove another valuable addition. thould “Babe” Mohn ‘and Maxwell. A. 0. U. W. Baseball- Team Is Organized Organization of a baseball from members of the A. 0. U. now going on, and effort: being made to schedule game: other local or out-of-town team: First steps toward organization were taken’ Wednesday evening when a number ‘YF *the enthusiasts gath- team is are with the way I like to wear it. THE =—* TRIBUNE Two North Dakota teams, the Val- ley City State Teachers, and the North Dakota Aggies, will meet the Flickertails in the new stadium this fall, and other University opponents at home will be South Dakota uni- versity, St. Thomas and Creighton. While the building program is go- | ing rapidly forward, Paul Samuelson, director of the campaign, is busy se- curing pledge payments’ from state alumni of the school to meet con- tracting expenses. ered and elected “Chuck” McCarty, former St. Mary's star, captain and M. C, Doyle, manager. ‘Another meeting is to be held Sun- day afternoon and a practice tilt with a team from Company A is scheduled for Monday evening. TRACK MEET TS TOMORROW Preliminaries to Be ‘a ‘Morn- ing, Finals in Afternoon— Enthusiasm Is High With enthusiasm. running high, 142 athletes from 17 western North Dakota schools will come here tomor- row to compete in the fourth annual Capital City track and field meet, to be -held at Baker field in the morning and afternoon. The preliminaries are to be held in the morning and the finals in the afternoon. The schedule for the préliminaries is as follows: Shot put, 9:30; 220 v hurdles, 9:30; high jump, 9:45; discus, +10 o'clock; broad jump, 10 o'clock; 120 yard: high hurdles, 10 o'clock; 100 yard dash, 10. o'clock; javelin, 10:40; 220 yard’ dash, 11 o'clock; pole vault, 11:05, For the finals, to be held in the afternoon: Shot put, 1 220 low: hurdles, ; pole vault, 1:49; discus, 2 o'clock; half-mile run, 2:20; 100 yard dash, 2:80;' runnjng high jump, 2:45; 120 yard high hurdles, 3:10; javelin, 3:15; 220 yard dash, 3:40;" running broad jump, 440 yard run, 4:10; one’ mile run, 4:25; half mile relay, 4:40, Tracksters will have high marks to aim at in the records. already: set, but there is a possibility of some dark horses coming through to. .set new marks-in the -meet. The record for the hundred is,10,1 and for the 220, 23.1. The record for ‘the 220 low ‘hurdles is .28; for the half, 2:12 and. the mile, 5318. The javelin. throw record is 132.10 feet’ and the shot 398 feet. The diseus record is 112.65 and the broad jump, 19 feet, three inches. ‘The pole vault record is 10, feet and the 120 high hurdles 18.1. © The high jum record is f feet six inches and ‘the 440; 57 seconds. 330; “This hati is ‘teeth’ to wear the way I like ta wear it” “I LIKE @ hat with. a certain snap to it-——not too . Fakish, and yet not too dignified. I like a brim of medium width turned:down just a It seems to me that this Gordon was in front, }te'wear Gordon Hats are made in shapes and Eeocufally nad made from the y—every. build. finest Hats offer you the advantages of * | Prteed at $10-97.55 ae Se ee Malone Wins Bout From Mark Judge! Minneapolis, May Ry Malone, _ St. Paul, pointed Mark Judge, Minneape in a slow 10-round bout here last night. Malone’s long experience gave him a wide margin’ over his younger. op- jonent, who failed to make any- sho ing. Judge weighed 153 and Malone, 157. Britt Gorman; Minneapolis -fly- | weight, whipped Ernie. Peters, Chi- cago Indian, in’ a» flashy “10-round | semi-windup. | NEWS BRIEFS | —— Levee breaks near Richland, and inundates town. several feet. Bill which would -prevent general and coercive strikes in Britain passes second reading; speaker stops labor- ites singing “John Brown's Body,” and “Glory Hallelujah.” Moscow order: eneva delegation {to demand afplition of humiliating police measures and full equality with other delegates. Moneada, ment’s war minister ci nnounces . liberals, feeling United States will take field against General | 1-4 pounds; York, {them if warfare continues, will turn |over arms to United States troops but will sign no agreement retaining Diaz in power, as, requested by Stim- Chairman Butler says in-Washing- ton that observations made showed strong Republican sentiment in 10 | western states he visited. In gun fight in New York police kill Jack Thompson and capture Da- |vid Berman, suspected of kidnaping | Abraham Scharlin of Chicago. Terrific hailstorm in Noble coun-| |ty, Oklahoma, ruins crop, and does! other damage estimated at $750,000; | hail stones at one point 2% feet. Chamber of commerce of the} | United States at. Washington meet-/ ing elects Lewis E. Pierson, New! as president. Grand Forks, N. D.—William Tro-| yer of Fargo ‘asked police here to search for three men who, he alleged, | fleeced him out of $3,000 in con! dence game. A suspect was arrested at Ada, Minn. hae fl William J, Sullivan,’ nitor at St. Arthony Falls branch’ postoffice here, was. arrested, | charged with rifling the mails. Mont. — Thomas E. Syndicate of Minneapolis, headed by Tom Davis, attorney of He ONE DUTCH MASTER makes an experiment ~ » TWO a habit He Minneapolis, and ‘former for governér of Minnesata, purchased 0 acres of oil lands Sunburst: fiel IF “ALWAYS TIRED,” TRY THIS A healthy person never feels con- stantly tired. 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