The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX * en ee cee cere cee pee «Nn Pirates Trounce Cards to Take Fir TAKE MEASURE OF CHAMPIONS SCORE, 6 10 8 Alex Biffed For 15 Hits, Al- though Tightening Up to Stop Heavy Scoring Fistic Eclecticism yesterday with RANDALL“ OF BROWN Providence, R. I., Sept.” 3. newspaper me A reporter, seeking to put the w on an erudite level, in- head, the toughest of the eig! maining members of Bro: ta boxing con- Me: RUTH CLOUTS ANOTHER; xht champion, im One-Game Margin For Kaws Holds Good—Brews, Hens Split Series LOST AT ONCE Randall’ ot Wee the interrogat 8. was the only one Frenchmen Walked Off With Henors as Entire American Group Slumped orter, Who seemingly was iron men to play words” used hy champion were true. TURTLE LAKE 9 10 COME HERE | THIS WEEK-END Sports Editor — thatched youngster # has been a mem- Roy Randall team for two years, with a year at k and a year at quarter-back | to his service, How good he was at quarter-back last year can be realized from the that he was chosen Warner-Rockne-Jones He also made other mythical! jnocked off th burgh renedeyzous ‘of that occasion, one in the count tennis annals, It witnessed the E. End Week in z.cad © the Corsairs a full game {enabling them to ¢ tie weék in the lead regardless today’s games. i While Pilot Bush of the Pirates and Pilot McCarthy of the Cubs to have decided th ship will be pur betwixt Pittsburgh Two Goud Games Sure When Teams Meet—Both Games Randall is expected to be the big! s team this year. Upon his shouders will fall a multitude of| punting” and! passing and most of the ball-carrying. y, he will be stationed at shot of Brow: quets of Rene Lascoste, Sorotra and Henri Cochet. one of the “Big Four "| time in the running. ‘ei | out of the pict | Borotra the ne | joyed the se * tween two of its sons * tennis crown of Amer The drama of Singles Champions almost entirely It is likely to be repeated in| 27 tournament, starting Sep Vinny passed He played second base on the varsity | nine last year, the. same position he played at Andover, where he prepped. —_—______.g | Pennant Progress AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WoL we point from 4, St. Louis gang. won seven straight, Giants, who h. had an open d Alex Biffed For 15 Hits H Hchen will likely be the the Great could not sto; A P Turtle Lak her, with Wirtafeld ej Preuuest he use it to see the wor series games this fall. Eddie Tobin these teams have met ; times before this season, with | standing one in favor! » there is sure h Brugnon with the other three, is the same. Unless some r figure such as George Lott) ks through, the preventing heav. pions with nine Johnny Doeg bi “| American defense ¢ "| chiefly of the three veterans, Tilden, Williams, with Frank -| Hunter filling in the vacancy left by Will Head ‘Seeded List’ All of these stars will head the us they did a year ago. ables and clo on with a double win, wh ake would like nothing be , ter than two more victories over Bis- | 0, Brooklyn and Boston 3nxious to turn the and Rochester Inter-! 12. his initial start with Turtle National club: nationals, made the Carninals at shi At Cincinnati three measly singles to the Cubs, His opponent, cy i troubie in the St. Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee, Columbus at Toledo. Louisville at Indianap NATIONAL LEAGUE t is sure to result are two re: e by walk ourth inning by walk rata east Ne are primed to finish the se i i thing resembling the same line-up. Pet, |e8tly and tuiriy, * ine 93|that they can take ¢ <hxq| Without a murmur if they are de- 574 feated and then come back and win ‘871 the next game.” the Reds a four run lead. Braves Scalp Robins Phe Braves scalped the Robins b: esume sixth place in the! # : ; to resume sixth plac n the playersaking his pl r's which the old; youth will be Headed by the imperturbable Rene Lacoste, who broke through at t year to be the first in the American crown theories of age St. Louis ... The lineups follow: | foreigner to Turtle Lake! since 1903, the French edge in years, a by thrashing the Athlet vamping Walberg Philadelphia’. Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh, Borotra, the old- is 29 but the average is around homers for a total ot 43 belted one, his 44th. Nineteen players were used by the . White Sox but to no avail, 2 dians dashed off with a Johnny Mostil made his first] > year with the pallid Hose, running for Crouse in second pace Hart ) Johnston, W age 34 so th it will be a questi ars in seasoning Cc Philadelphia at New York, Brooklyn at Boston, ——_—_—_____. AMERICAN LEAGUE w. Pi i ter fieid Lienhart that length of time usually takes in speed and stami: FAST SLOOPS ENTER RACES! '"!Compete For Lipton Trophy at St. Petersburg, Fla., This Week Gaston vanquished Lil pitchers’ duc! single on top of Williams’ triple in the ninth for the d Virginian Is Sold For Big Sum; Is 19! Richmond, Va. hard hitting fielder, who has Boston Nationals for $15,000, has the Philadelphia 8! : wmph over the Tigers. The Senators and ithout schedule. Brewers, Hens Split Series Toledo and Milwaukee wi - to better either of th the first place struggle in the Asso-| split a double- Thus, by scores o Red Sox were Ga New York at Detroit at St. Le Cleveland at Chicago, Boston at Washington, Fights highest price paid for a player Philadelphia, in the Virgini: ir positions in comes from the to the majors Pie Traynor of k Wilson of the Cubs, Greenfield of the Bray rkson and Burleigh Grimes of the nts, and many other sta! y and Wilson are reported to rought $10,000 each header yesterday. 10-9 and 2-11, Toledo left the Br ‘third, while Kansas and saw a slim one game margin hold + good its lead. A few games further down the lad Minneapolis wer ing a struggle that the Sai k 9-4, thereby place tie with the Millers. “agdinneapolis scored consistently in throughout the nts waited to get frames and piled and itself i = | eri aaele ge St. Petersburg, Fla, Sept. 34)! it, trim fish class sloops of the Gulf states will speed over the wa- ters of the bay at St. Petersburg for three days, September 3, ‘for the prized Sir Thomas trophy, signifying the championship in one of the South’s most im {yachting events. Carrying jib and mainsail only, | the fish class sloops are so designated ch is named after a south- All the yacts are built alike and will be furnished by the i local club, thereby making the out- his|come of the races dependent almost he op- | entirely upon the ability of the crews. | my Great Rivalry Expected Greatest rivalry is expecte crews of the St. Petersburg club and the Eastern Shore Yacht club, of Mobile, Ala.,’ who tied the title last But they will be facing strong entries from clubs at Biloxi, Mis: New Orleans, St. Louis, Miss. Paul Reese and A. f shippers of St, Petersburg who tied with Mobile in the races last year, ; will be in the local crew again this Last Night | (By The Associated Press) ,, Chieago--Eddie Anderson, Wyom- ing, won on a foul from Tony © zoneri, New York, two, Akron, Ohio.—! young stars of the big leagues. s Clark's forte. in ten seconds flat right handed gets to first sooner than most of the fast class of left swingers. eye for the ball and his speed has given him a batting average of .386 Frankie Genaro, from Tommy Cleveland, 10. Tomm:; h, defeated Red 0. Crowley, Pitt: ye, but the S: ly Blanchard, S: thelr runs in thr h Football Is Taught By Correspondence ‘iQiamrrence, Kk Timi? soitis who have harbored secret ainbitions to now. do so in the privacy of their own ae Philadelphia—Silvian more, won from Ray ef atted., left-handed,” adélphia, 10, mates ‘contend, 5 posing team could never get him out.” | Sculling Races Due Labor Day Sept. 3.—(P)—A sea battle between a colony and the Mother Country, with the world’s championship seulling title at stake, ! Lynn, Mass.—Tony Mandell, Wor- conte, defeated San Sehee, Mexico, Abad, Panama, Wilmington, Del., Sparkplug Rossel, Newark, three. Evansville, Indiana—Shifty Dando, Columbus, Ohio, won by knockdut from Joe Lockhart, Harry Forbes, knoeked out 'Bret Waggon burg, Ind.- two, Sioux Falls, 8. D. Webster ‘8; _D., champion, knocked out Paul Wa! outpointed Tommy Vancouver, B. Houston, Te: Mandeville, La., Bay courses by mail are offered by the won on a foul from extension department of the Univer- sity of Kansas. Every home may have its own Red takes place on the neutral waters of Burrard Inlet, near. here, others who wish to brush up on the fundamentals without devoting too much time to it Way do so under the Jayhawk plan. Cappon, football coach, uring a series of lecture notes pre- y Fielding H. Yost, Univer- sity of Michigan football mentor, is responsible for the extension gridiron Allen tents Course Major James Goodsell, of Austra: lia, world's champion, is defending, : H. A; (Bert) Bar- A triangifar course has been laid so located that thou- sands of persons will be able to wit- ness the races, Sir Thomas Lipton presented the} trophy eight years ago, appointing the Southern Yacht club, Orleans, as_ trustee, Pensacola and Mobil shattered when Barry and Goodsell |cities that have won The record was ‘set in 1920! prev by Dick Arnst of New Zealand. Goodsell, who won his title in 1924) and has defended it three times since,’ amateur yachtsmen. They attract the selected Burrard Inlet as “the finest most skilled sailors in ¢! piece of water in the world for row- The match is for a wager of Rollie French, and numerous side bets, | Although experts are puzzled to pick the winner, they are confident the record of 18 minutes, 15 seconds for the three-mile New Orleans, are the only Y. knocked out Kid Martin, Charlie Benson, joux Falls, knocked out Mike Gar- ia, Chicago, two, Hollywood, Cali.—Johnny MeCoy, Cleveland. beat Brett Gorman, Min- he ious meets of the Gulf Yacht-! | ing association. The races are limited strictly -to eoach at the university, turned out more consecutive cham- Pionship basketball teams than any circles, created the extension course in_basketball. . Huff, who determines of K, U. track and field teams, provided the mail course in ek, : {Miss Margaret Barto. head of the! WINS GOPHER TENNIS HONORS | ger| Reginald Almvig. of Spring Valley, Barry tips the scales at about today won the boy’s singles Soutaern 163 pounds and Goodsell at about 165./ Minnesota Open Tennis ‘women's physical education denart-| Barry is 6 feet, one inch tall, long of| ship b working out courses which reach, while Goodsell is only 5 feet 11 inches and is sémewhat more com- h mountain ranges. L The champion is 26, the challen; San Francisco—Bert Co'{ na, Whit- knocked out Ray Pelky, Oakland, six. San Diego, Calif.—Solly New York, and Jack Sharr, Wilming- 2 y defeating George Robson, of Duluth, 6-1, 6-4, Almvig won the title last year at mail to teachers A the first annual meet hi of physical educatio RAL PRN, Nao ty a Se ONIN ran, ntitideceaetiegany? “Praaiienladiaaaadgs “mas ade THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Fans Suggest Park Board Take Ov “Tunney Elucidates - NET VETERANS | ‘MAKING READY © FOR COMEBACKS, Hope to Avoid Anything Like ‘Black Thursday’ of 1926 STAND SOLIDLY BACK OF MOVE: TEAM PRAISED Point Out’ Property Could Be Used For Other Athletics, Skating Rink dees SPORTSMANSHIP LAUDED Speakers Compliment Nine For Outstanding and In- telligent Playing The Bismarek park commission should take over the city baseball park, bas 1 fans gathered at a banquet Friday evening in honor of the Bismarck team decided unani- mously. Speakers jn favor of this action Pointed out that the all grounds could be used not only for baseball, but for football and other school ac- tivities, as well as a skating rink in the winter, Representative men who attended the banquet indorsed the suggestion enthusiastically. The park board now owns a piece of land just south of the park und it was pointed out that the grounds could be joined to this property, Advertines Town :- It was pointed out that the Bis- marck ball team has been one of the biggest factors in advertising the city and that civic support could best be shown by acquiring the batl park. E.G, Wanner was toustmaster at the banquet and introduced the speakers, Neil Churchill was presented with $100 by the baseball team, with the jmade the speech of presentatio: 1 J. Devine gave a toast, “The \. He declared that the Bis- marck team “played — consistently, |courageously and played every game on a high level of sportsmanship; gentlemen, playing a great game.” Does Important Thing “The team has done a very impor- jtant thing for the city,” he said. “It |has developed civic pride and waked jthe masses to the realization that jthey are living in a real city. The ;men have shown they can play hon- i, Maec shown eir medicine ing directly to the team, he -459'_ Spea ‘430 Said: “You honored your city ‘and jWon the confidence and respect of | all people.” Neil Churchill, giving the toast, | “The Fans,” said’ he thought that the |fans had supported the club in a fine | manner this year and that there will jalways be enough home boys to give fans good games all the time. Attorney General George Shafer ;#ave the toast, “The Game,” telling of how the fans had enjoyed the |games this season and pointing out 67| how “playing the game” from‘ the grandstand, they had put themselves into the matches enthusiastically. Shafer Compliments Team He complimented Wm. Kontos and Neil Churchill for their work with the team this year and paid special tribute to “Doc” Love as “the man who deserves credit for much of the success of the team.” He also com- plimented Eddie Tobin on his fine work, as captain, “We have come down to the games and have become influenced by the sentiment of fair play stimulated by the team’s work,” he said. P Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, presented the trophy emblematic of first place an-{in the baseball tournament to the team. He declared the team hag put Bismarck on the map in a baseball New Way and said that the city, the As- sociation of Commerce and thousands of people over the Missouri Slope’ appreciate it, . m. Kontos suggested thé heces- sity of the city gas board taking over the park and ~raised the team for its work this year. W. 8. Ayers said that the tournament had bee 2 nm financial success and that he helleved that at least 12 teams would be en- tered next.year. “Doe” Love expressed his appreci- ation for the fine support his team- mates gave him and said he thought that if Bismarck did as well next ar, playing against t: fans could be well COUNTRY CLUB Being Played Today, Sun- * day’ at Local Course Mi in. th 1 a! atch e qualifying round of arck Count: tournament are bi and will contin mer Hold on League First Place: er Ball Grounds Here * Some Bacon! | ——_ Robby Jones. beings the bacon. home | to Atlanta! !cAnd:aehat bacon! It is nothin’? but the winner’s trophy of the national amateur golf champion. ship to which he fell heir for. the third time by his sensational triumph over “Chick” Evans at Minneapolis. ———__________—_ | Yesterday’s Games | —_—______—_""-_--# iy The Associated Preas NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis . 3 Pittsburgh es ~ 6 16 Alexander and O'Farrell; Kremer and Smith, Gooch. } R HEI Chicago . o 3 2 Cincinnati 5 8 0 Jones, Gonzales; May and Hargrave, Brooklyn Boston .. MeWeeny and Urban, AMERICAN LEAGUE R H New York . Philadelphia Hoyt and Colli and Cochrane, Perkins, - 12 20 6 liGiecanas. TOURNEY OPENS ualifying: Round Matches Chicago ... Berg. R #H &, Detroit ..... 2 6 St. Louis . . 3 6 2 ton and Dixon, O'Neil. Others not scheduled, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First fame: Milwaukee Mememy. Seeond Gome Toledo .. 2 9 2 13 1 “Milwaukee so HW (7 innings, darkness) Kenna; -Betts and Gaston. Others not, sehedwled... ; ‘WESTERN LEAGUE Lincoln 8; Croshe 13. Des Moines 8. i 3 Tulsa 2. Wickiea 9 World Bantam Champ “Will Defend Title First ‘ime in Fa first time this fall. he International Sports, Syaaid the Internationa! ports: between Baldock and Willie Smi the South Africa champion, Albert Hall not than October. in a contest with Archie Bell. One Member ' of “Pittsburgh Trio Drops From Dominat-| ing Place—Cobb Struggles _ Up to Fourth Place in American League—Russell Leads A. A. Chicago, Sept. 3—(#)—The pinch driving the Giants through one of the greatest winning streaks of the season lies in ihe war club of Rog- ers Hornsby, the former manager of} the Cardinals who was'a six-time winner of the Natfonal League bat- ting honors, until has at last broken up the Pirate trio which dominated the batting honors of the Heydler' circuit. rnhart, the low member of the Pittsburgh three, fell today third place to fifth league, in averages including Wed- nesday’s game: Hornsby’s average the same with which Eugene Hatgrive of the Reds cap- tured ‘the league title last fall. Riggs Stephenson of the Cubs also passed Barnhart to land fourth place. Counting the ties for last place, the Giants now have three regulars inch hitter, Dutch Mueller, clouters of the league, as compared with luggers of the Pirates’ reg- Joe Harris, the a bare seven point by, but Paul Waner, the league pace setter, is still thirty ular wreckin; margin on Ho: f Rog Frankie Frisch, whom the Giants swapped for Hornsby, slumped from mong the reg- miles ahead of the base steamers, with a total \ulars, but is still f 34. Working in parts of four games this week, Charley Root of the Cubs j@ot credit for two victories and but jone defeat, and from his mark of 24 ; wins, with four weeks of the season yet to go, has a brilliant chance to |reach the thirt: y mark in games won Benton, Haines Pass Meadows Rube Benton of and Hartnett,/ Jess Haines of the Cardinals. both have passed Lee Meadows of Pitts- {burgh for pitching honor: H E | Hill, who with his teammate Mead- 10 0 ows, long held the lead, is now fourth 9 2) with Charley Root and Grover Alex- ander only a few points behind. toentive, hitters of his native Luca in far off Ital Roberti perspired earning his dail: bread and vino shot breaking huge chunks of marble. An aged priest and friend of the Roberti famil. Father Del Ficorentino, watched the young giant use a crowbar for a toothpick or something one noon hour while resting in the shade of the spaghetti trees. Suddenly the Big Idea struck him, R. Smith, of the National P. Waner, Pittsburgh, .382; engon, Chicag em) 2 Walberg, Gray | Farrell, Brooklyn, .32. ; 324; Burrus, Boston, .324. To start his twenty-third year in 0, major league baseba’ tee T struggled up to fourth plac Miller, Grant and L. Sewell; Blan-! American League Jist of leading hit- ters, though he is still separated b: ints from the top for thirteen years with but one break, from 1907 to 1919. Harry Heilmann, Al Simmons of the Athletics -who has been on’the bench for a month, and Lou Gehrig are hitting better than the fromer Detroit veteran of more than 11,000 limann’s Mark Shrinks -400 mark of a week ago joints in averages including Wednes- but if Simmons stays has his fourth ekson, New York, g ‘E| 7 the sports writers went daffy over him. They say he is the best pros- pect since the day Luis Angel Firpo shoved his bushy black head over the horizon. kenship, Jacobs, Cole and Crouse, | 21 Carroll, Stoner and Woodall; Gas- 5 4 E, shrunk a couple Toledo .. oh . 10 16 1 compiled today, ne are 2,day’s games, Barnes, McCullough, Speece and‘ on the bi Nei Anes -; batting championship of the league O'Neil, Heving; Eddleman and Me- hating, shampte iP fe hardly close enough to threaten, and besides he is too busy swinging from E!the heels in -his effort to keep step :with Babe Ruth in home runs. be was two ahead, ut 43, after mes, but on the other id driven out as many baggers as the two-base cham- pion himself, George Burns of Cleve- were tied at 46 doubles, eighteen short of the mark set by. tories. No one yet knows why they called Jonidis the Greek heavyweight §1 Palmero, Milatead, Ryan and Heving: Jonnard and McMememy. H E 2° 0 it least, won't hurt nobody nohow. the season, has landed back in the first ten, Burns in 1926, The newcomer in the list of the ‘leading ten batters this week is Bud Clancy, back again at first as a reg- ir the White Sox. ppears to have. Pe a disgetcens 8 mie clamey gained exactly twenty points, to tal tenth place from George Go: who the Washington jinx for a cluded and all ting better than the .300 mark. fe Yanks Cop. Honors Demonstrating the effect of the willow upon the pitching records, the first seven pitchers. in the le: with the exception of Ed Romme! elong tothe New York us | BP! u i e, | place, Thomas, all are up his 22nd victory Wednesday when \e ackentons Sant. Boyt tedey, Mal, argin of two vic- world, will defend his title for the hitters of the American agu ae 8, Philadelphia, “the| .354; Ruth, New York, .353; Combs, contest will take place at the Royal York, by ate ith, I Baldock reaghed\ the .-world’s title) Fot! cago, “ihe first division race in the American Association h for the hectic struggle in-the Smith, who had a Femarsenle fo ateur, represent Africa at the Olympic Games in Paris Hornsby Takes Third Place in Nationals’ Batting List ROBERTI LOOKS GOOD TO TAKE BOXING HONORS Italian Stonecrusher Boomed as Logical Heavyweight Title Winner DOING WELL SO FAR Has Disposed of Two Good Men—Has Size, Speed and . Punch, Say Fans “HY JIMMY POWE New York, Sept. 3.—This Roberto Roberti, who up to a few weeks ago lerushed stone daily iin some hamlet in Italy,:seems to have t car-smashing fraternity (in: Gotham evincing an unusual amount of inter- est in him. mall Paulino Uzcudun was the heavy- weight sensation last season, and, as one of those things must be had to feed the gullible public every sea- son, Roberti was imported this year. Perhaps to do as Paulino did— himself into big dough. Is Big and Fi This season’s new heavyweight sensation is not the common or gurd- en variety of cauliflower. He the biggest and fastest palooka yet im- ported, His name is Roberto Roberti. He is 22 years old and weighs 218 pounds in first-class fight trim, He measures 6 feet 4 inches in height and his reach is 72 inches. There’s quite a colorful background to this Italian youth who stalks about Humbert Fugazi’s office with all the lithe grace of a Nubian leopard. Back in the sunny stone quart Why not ship this consignment of biceps or medulla oblongato on the hoo: en, N. Y., and horn in on some of the easy dough lesser mastodons wero picking up? direct to Madison Square Gard- At first the good padre thought of shipping beef collect, but then visions of Tex Rickard refusing the young freight car arose and a hasty collection was taken. led Good P: Roberto arrived and immediately Roberto is training at Pompton Lakes, N. J., for a series of winter engagements. He was fed one Jonidis, Greek champion, for his first set up and smashed him to the can- vas in jig time. In like manner he disposed of one celt named O'Connell a bit later. But those were preliminary it was all Greek to him. id O'Connell hail from? Anyway, Roberto Roberti is on the tongue of every ravioli merchant this and neighboring states. His countrymen are going to give him plenty of time. They believe he has @ sweet chance of getting somewhere and the funny part of this story is- £040: 8 lot of unselfish promote: they argue, the pub y Hens Have Edge While the Hens would seem to have the edge in heavy hitters, with rn men im tne Aaat fen of the cir- feu: e Blues have tal ulled the Sox|in team z othe | first division r: , ie ak they ranked fi batting. 6. if ind ‘lost. jen preci games were con- four clubs were hit- b Russell dropped five points, but Oscar Orwell dropped seven so that Russell still has a five point Jead on the Brewers’ all around star. Orwall’s usual weekly victory on thy hill put him back at the top of the pishers, while Palmero dropped his last game -to slip back to second Sheehan of the Blues chalked Blues.made it three straight over Columbus.: ‘Haas Leads in Steals At the same time the Millers made r: of ‘their four game a gl series’ with he lowly Colonels, driv- ° ing in eight homers in one double- header. Dewitt Lebourveau, still hovering around tenth place bat- * ting, is gaining on the Association's lending case pigalar, Bruno Haas of ie ints. ourveau » one ‘behind Haas’ ad ser, the Blues” star with the wand, | is close up with twenty, mark of 23, and Hau- ve to winner of the cham+ it Funner-up ahd era of fc je first and second round flights. The of the tournamen he match it will start Mon wd and finals will be ing Sunday, Sept. 11. | played the follow returned to P amateur, but about ‘two y: A victory recently Brown, the British c! i of his outstanding achievement: in 1924, when he won the world’s amateur championship. _In spite. of ffers to turn professional he meaey sitters a. fae ne. e jo far behind the resent pace setters.and traveling ike a prairie are Millers are not ers, hota mer Ani TI th le out of ti ieee’ this week, and the hitting sensation of en he joined earlier in ‘8 ago p ‘his amateur status. | S: he’ relinquished ‘his amateur 5 ist i. banged Pe ing batters of th are: Russell, woll, Milwaukee, '.384; ledo, .872; Hauser, Kai Kirkham, Colnee bas Toledo, :362; Veagh, Riconda, Milwaukee, veau, Toledo, .351; Tu olis, 351... Ki icker, Minne: Turtle Lake ;: Bismarck—- »