The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1927, Page 6

AGE SIX . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE West Wallops East, 16 to 6, While Southerners Drown West, 8 to 0 PRIC(() CAMR || Borah Prenares For Paddock and Bowman /CHARLES BORAH [ENGLISH FEAR PHA! t oy ee HORSE RACING HOPES TO MEET “ cRID UPRET ~ NEMESIS AGAIN GOING TO DOGS | 50 Stations Will Depict Stanford- Pittsburgh Game New York, Dec, 27.—(?)—Ar- rangements for a nationwide hookup of 50 radio stations to broadcast the tournment of it Pasa- | After 150 Years of Supremacy,’ i The answer to the query about it will be distributed to the the next meetings between Borah red, blue and Pacific coast networks, F McNamee will go on the sir from Rose Bow! at 1:45 p. m., Pacific time. Several track companies have been thinking of cutting down stakes, but this has aroused the re- sentment of the racing enthusiast, as well as the owner, and the idea has been abandoned. - ing the west broke even i the inter- sectional contest yesterday, when one elevendefeated thecastern team, 6 to 6, as the other lost to the Southern All-Stars, 8 to 0. i The East-West game, played in and his two rivals centers on one location at which all three are like- ly to. be in competition—the 1928 Clvmnpie games in Amsterdam, Hol- land, the individual abilities of hfs co- rye ah xe Py ee aD eae ae San Francisco under perfect weath- er conditions before a crowd of 27,- 250, developed into one of the great- est upsets of the 1927 grid season. The easterners, with some of the greatest players developed in the country for years, were top-heavy favorites to win, but a fighting western eleven that outplayed their opponents in the first half, held grimly onto theit lead in the last quarters to win. 5 The West scored their first touch- down three minutes after the ‘statt of the contest when Hunt, of Texas Aggies, raced across the goal line on the first play after the western- ers recove! a fumble of Joesting. eastern fullback, on his own 22-yard line. The West counted two more points when Amos, quarterback of Wash- fngton and Jefferson, missed a bad s from center, and was thrown ind the eastern goal line. Just before the first half ended, Mann, Southern Methodist, substituting for Hunt, ran 15 yards for the last West touchdown. Caldwell Scores CHARLES BORAH Regarded as one of the five best sprinters in the world, Charlie Borah of the University of Southern California who admits that he holds i# grudge against both Paddock and Bowman, and hopes to settle it in the Amsterdam stadium in’the final heat of the 100 meter dash for the world’s championship. Will Meet Again If these three sprinters face the starting gun in the finals of that international contest: what a race it should be! Instead of being United States runners against the world it will be a grudge meeting involving this trio from.America and feeling will probably run so high that these contestants will carry away the first three places in that 100-meter jaunt. It is highly probable that Borah will not run against either Paddock or Bowman until the team is in Eu- rope. Places on the United States team are usually determined on qualifications and the three are like- ly to be jockeyed into separate heats when the final American try-outs are held for the trip. Paddock has definitely announced that he does not intend to run Borah again until the Olympiad. Paddock Awaits “It wouldn’t be fair to either of us to race when we are not both in the best of condition,” says Pad- dock, “I am going to start train- ing for the Oylmpics next February. FIGHTS IG (By The Associated Press) New York—Jack McVay, won from Willie Greb, Scranton, Pa., (10), Roberti, Italy, outpointed Homer Smith, Kalamazoo, Mich., (10). Sam Hunter, Pitts- burgh, knocked out Sammy Singer, New York, (1). Philadelphisa—Jack DeMave, Jersey City, defeated Jack Humbeck, Belgium, (10). K. 0. (Phil) Kaplan, New York, knocked out Pierre Gandon, France, (4). Rene Devos, Bel- gium, won from Vincent For- gione, Philadelphia, (10). Tony Ascension, Spain, outpointed * Andy “Romosky, Pittsburgh, (0), Pittsburgh—George Godfrey. Philadelphia, knocked out Sol- Some of the race-course compa- nies, having awakened to the com- Rae of the greyhounds, have lecided to make their programs more interesting. Accommodation is being provided for visitors who are not club members. Hurst Park and Sandown have installed new to legalize the betting machines. Bookmaking is permitted in Eng- land, but the “bookies” must pay a heavy tax to the government. Athletics Boom in Russia Since War Moscow, Dec. 27.—(#)—Where Russia had one athlete before the war the country now has twenty. From 150,000 athletes recorded in Russia - in 1913, the number has grown to more than 3,000,000. Of these, 35 per cent are workers, 26 Per cent peasants, 21 per cent em- ployes, and only 18 cent mem- rs of the so-called “free profes- Golf Essay Brings Bob Jones Rebuke Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 27—Bobby Jones once was rebuked by his High School English teacher for planning to write an essay on was a sophomore at Technical High School at a time when his star in the golf firmament was just beginning to glimmer. Jack name sul lor essays On which each member “was in- formed.” Bobby headed his pa- per “How to Play Golf,” but. the teacher wrote across it, “This is a subject which wou'd -volumes. Take something _ Bobby now explains: “1 tried to think of something I knew something about, arid I Corals think of anything but gol,’ Announcement was made today that the Phantoms would play their second game this week it the reserves of Jamestown college, who are Leones a Christmas tour of orth Dakota. The game |] Roses football ga eat vives Wis, Paddock and Bowman Have)| dena, Calif, on Sqnuary 2 were Greyh Threaten Sport to 16 Game to Mandan ne ee a Twice Defeated Trojan By || ‘mmounced, today by M. OH. Satie Independents, a For First Western National ‘Broadcasting com- of Kings — a Close Decisions pany, E Bismarck’s Phantoms, the city’s * Touchdown dais Grahman McNamee will be at | Newbury, England, Dee. 27-—!®) LP: only independent basketball. team, 4 “When shall we three mect|| the microphone when the Uni- |/" British racing enthusiasts are be. SO % take the comeback trail tonight at & 3 eEC SCORE again?” vtrsity of Pittsburgh and Stan- |/ coming concerned for the future uf | . ; ‘clock at the school cage when | CALDWELL MAKES SCORE Such is the famous quotation that || ‘ford clash. the “Sport of Kings.” | md tangle & group of baski Ef Charles Borah of Southern Cal- The National Broadcasting After 150 years of unchallenged stars from the Universtiy of Et ifornia is directing at a pair of || company will utilize more than horee-pact orth Dakota. rt . [3 pai supremacy, iorse-racing is now i Florida Giant Plunges Over sprinters with whom he believes he|| 25,000 miles of special tele- || fa leq with’ severe ‘competition from aN Smarting from the sting of the 33 f Bs has matters to settle—Charles Pad-|| phone circuits while some 350 hound racing and other amuse~” 2 to 9 defeat at the hands of the all- ! Rain-soaked Field to dock and Chester Bowman, engineers will be posted |I Pre) wtercerinee tars of the Mandan State Training f i Rs la Borah has figured in hundred-j| throughout the country attend- last season’ was unprofitable school, Neil Churchill, manager of | Bring Dixie Win ard races with both Paddock and|| ing to radio, for a number of race-courses in he quint, stated today that the boys t Bowman, each face having srogeed a cee aan lad miles |] England and the stockholders of would ES the "ech a fancy P “i ae o7 considerable discussion and_ bot wire will carry MeNamee’s |/ the tracks are innin; hellacking tonigh' 4 eee nae Monae teeta clcse decisions going against ‘Borah. || descriction to New York, where || si¢ns of wie The same lineup that faced off aa ‘ Jimmies’ Love Mandan’s crack independent five ‘was almost toppled from its victori- season perch last night when eked out a 17 to 16 win from the traveling Jimmies. The absence of four regulars from the visiting team’s lineup visibly weakened the Stutsman county five. The Jamestown tourists . ing the Dickinson Normal reg Ned? Saiom five Wednesday” sight before coming into the Capital ae Wills” Shepard, eaptain of the ca Flickertail football ‘team for 1928, Earl Benser, another member of the Nodak grid crew, and Jimmy Ol- son, star forward of the crack sh ions.” such as medi d I Ee monbergict tae-all ana? ere} ~ sions.” such as medicine an fs ‘ising, rt monopol: ° Before the war and the Rossian |e winery oie (7°) tonight. ies | 6h toms who will appear Mitdeugh, Boyle, Hill, Lofthouse; ie; b louse, ” O'Hare and Lo- TRANFORNATION OF BABE RUTH faced Lads of the Street,’| py,,,Mshing All-America | Pleaded Jimmy Walker, and! most necessary for a star ‘football hi orth, Jo Today the Bambino Is In-|:r'apprecisted oe OP spiring Example to Nation’s! selected tors 2 AA secee hots Youth Leo Raskowski of T expect to reach my peak at Am-| ier Jones, Toronto, (1). Gar- i Caldwell, Yale halfback, scored ATHLETE MINUS LEGS CROSSES steruam and in my building up pro-| ficld Johnson, Seattle: defeated Fe the touchdown for the east, by dash- Coa gram I may be beaten several times.| Gecrge Gemas, Philadelphia, maser sa CONTINENT TO SWIM HELL GATE Wisi "ee = Setar] lunges e ent i this ti se tl ogiaiin Saried ee ball deep into western enntn teh iin eioe Johnstown, Pa.—Al Trainer, ey, >=——_—_ ; Both Paddock and Bowman were| Trenton, N. J., won from Bobby The West-South game was played{ New York, Dec. 27.—?)—Charles ) around New York streets and office on the United States Olympic team| Richardson, Johnstown, (10), in Los Angeles on a rainsoaked grid-}7innmy, stant diver and golden gate|buildings on a single roller skate.’at Paris in 1924, Bowman taking, i iron, with frequent drizzles slowing (channel swimmer, who “never had|He swims “a regular Australian fourth and Paddock fifth in the 100 ane 6 i 4% reserved chairs. Legislation is now being sought|} golf. It happened when 4 pla: ool es e Ce es any legs and wouldn’t know what epee the ee a eee : ET er Of tumbles. vyz. to do with ‘em if I did,” has ar-|crossed the golden gate channel in jorah admits he holds a dge 1S . + displayed an edge over the West in rived in New York with the idea of|52 minutes flat. He dives from against both Paddock and Boren, $ Twenty Years in Baseball offensive strength, but there was NO. winter time dash across Hell Gate | practically any stunt height, has{ Although only 20 years of age, he q sustained attack by their eleven-} ond a trip to England “for a crack|stayed under water, he says for 4|has learned a great deal about cam-! i Defensive play predominated ot that channel over there.” minutes and 17 seconds, rides a surf! paigning, one secret of which is to throughout, the muddy feo it Zimmy, who is 34 years old, 3|bpard standing on the thumb and|*be for one’s self at all times.” The 4 Water stood five inches deep in/ sect 2 inches tall, weighs 155 pounds | index finger of his hands and plays! foundation for this grudge is as fol- ; pools over many parts of the field.)a54 has a wife and two children|golf by. perching on a chair. to get |lows: th Borah Takes Lead } The southerners scored theitlback home at Long Beach, Cal.,|height for his swing. He can drive » _ touchdown in the first quarter when j Grove across the country in a/125 yards, Be |, On May 15, 1926, Charles Pad- Middelkauff, 200- pound — Florida} specially constructed automobile,| His idea of a mid-winter swim dock entered the Southern Pacific fullback, plunged over the goal line, |) «working the country fair racket|“across the wide part of Hell Gate”|A. A, U, championship in: the Los after Carson had Jeaiipioy 2 west’ / with a high dive and pictures.” . _|is prompted by a desire to show he| Angeles coliseum with the previous- a °)) em fumble on the two-yard line. he |, An extension clutch pedal and aJis in earnest about his proposed trip|iy-published intention of establish- i blocked punt tha’ rolled behind the | rend brake solve his automotive lo-{to England next spring for an at-| ing a new world’s record for the 100. 4 West goal line gave the South two $ Billy Evans, one of the greatest umpires base- ball has ever known and now general manager of the Cleveland Indigns, hag written for the readers $ ofThe Bismarck Tribune what he considers the ; most interesting happenings in his colorful base- ball careér. Evans has written these stories ex- clusively for NEA Service and The Bismarck Tribune and it is a series certain to aj to - every baseball fan. Start following his years as umpire today. i ca BY ALAN J. GOULD ssociated Press Editor) New York, Dee, Bre Ue Babe Ruth has been on the “hot water al i ts|tempt at swimming the channel. ard dash. Sir Charles had run 9:6| ~— ieee S900890" ey °° | wagon” so long now that he likes it. ye tackle Coll An. é Lat th; Went comotion problem and he get yi : S ee 10 fection. for ‘on Collier's fallback, felt on the ball and ‘Was seconds lenny ein carver The Toughest Decision I Ever Made vei new oe tee ie OE tme:| America." This teaia is picked by Sima witatie"” “|LOG FOOTBALL \CANADIENS AND [tsv=e = ome 2S== —— bak ed ote eed Dene < Borah took the lead in that race CHAPTER 8 in an umpire’s eye, the Bambino| S°*40! < BIG TEN CAGERS HAVE BUSY WEEK: ‘ Y i .|, ‘The toughest decision I ever made came early in my career as a big| has set himself up as an example|%e#th of the man RANGERS LEAD py nie ee sn te league umpire. To ine pos exact, it happened in the very first inning| to the youth of the country, in Fis as fe the : : i jes game in which I ever officiated. -That was the| personal mode of living as well as in fourth Ohio State rg ween the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League and} his accomplishments on the | named All-America. First came finish, There were as snapy wit. | of the second po DECISIONS COST paar i YOs LOSS-WIN A vi i the Detroit Tigers of the American. mond. T Montreal Has Tough Assign-| fon ‘inc tape’ Pictures ef che fae |. Pittsburgh had taken the first’ game of the series and was anxious| "The transformation of the Babe (Serdar ag pte pene eu ‘ment in Game With World’s | ish were puzzling. They dun’t show |to assume a commanding lead by winning the second battle. A crowd| within the past few years is one of Illini Have Three Clashes With 5 who did win. of 32,000 was on hand, a record-breaking gathering for the world series eee ieee : Tod Rockwell, North Dakota! Champions Paddock later said that the race| uP to that time. Forbes Field in Pittsburgh was taxed to capacity. “One of the most powerful Washington — Ohio Coach, Participated in | could have been called a dead heat. Temporary stands had been erected along the right field foul line tackles ever developed at State,” Pl; Pitt | ‘9 \pees 2 The judges, however, picked Paddock |from just back of first base to the stands that extended from center the, is the way Dr. John Wilce, coach ays One Incident New York, Dec. 27.—)—Al-|as the winner. The time wis 9.5| field to the right field foul line. a sods lights and gay life beckoned. He| 3+ Ohio sizes up| Ras- though the Montreal Canadiens are | seconds—a new world’s record. Be- It was that a ball striking fair, then bounding into the| was a free spender, an easy mark i 27.--(P)—Tuning | BIN leading the National Hockey | ¢, he cl stands located on foul territory, should go for two bases. This |was to| for some of the boys. i Caro pore Ps ene Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. 27.—In|league, the New York Rangers, | forsh ore heed eee ot he Dee to| guard against fluke home runs. hen Mayor Walker, then a state Western Conference basketball sea-| Wake of the much discussed “safety” | pace makers in the American group, get the “break” in decision. The £ eee j senator, appealed to Ruth five son on January 7, the Big Ten | ruling recently which gave the Notre | have crept up within four points of | fact that he didn’t puts Paddock’s It was also agreed that a ball bounding into the stands in fair terri-| ago to “come through for, the re teams have five major games on|Dame football team victory over Bey i. at Be. age credit, the |22™2 and not Borah’s down as hold- tory, Sense that skirted the outfield from right to left, sp i go asa fess ioe ie the a the Bees scuttle. ie te Southern California, two incidents|Canadiens have a hard week's as.|¢" °! that record, : Ms ledge 7. i tol That that debatable in thei ignment, ing the world chi Another Duel GREAT FIRST INNIN bana de ny ai 4 lest t|that were as debatable in their way | signment, apposing the world cham- 3 " EEA DLGR ie ee Watt as the one at Chicago are recalled | pion Ottawa Senators tonight and ti ae Horak te ymen ave) ‘was prac- I shall never forget the first inning of that second game. I was the} How completel; slug- Ojo. Si . -* night, Thursday and Friday. at Michigan. the Rangers Saturday. On the other tically a repetition of the Paddock-| ym in-chief, calling balls and strikes. Bill Donovan, ace of the De-| ger has ch: i EF HH ‘ i thand, the Ra tuss} inst | Borah race. It was at the 1927 A. i" , on the Big Ten prozrarn, both with| q, 0, £8ve, the Yost men victory | Boston tonight and, the Americans | A>, U. "championships in Lincoln, | even uy the seriee Sich “Wild BAP pitching’ ene Peres | castrated by . r, 4 08 le 4 <i e orah an wman fin- ti ag pear aanies ee ConTLEre Dee tie, The more famous was in 1907 Phe slatdings: * ished the 100 in practically a dead balls, mane e sch doubled to right on the, hit po rites ony Gor eainine Notce Dame at tivane- 2.8 game with Penesslcani te] INTERNATIONAL GROUP Lar eed oy wee £.6 seconds, @| It looked like a rout for “Wild Bill” and the Tigers. Fred Clarke moved ton Thursday. A week ago Notre 5 UP. 8.6-0 leady,. thing’ wate hus . record and some-/ Teach to third on a sacrifice, bunting to Donovan. it. i Fs he aifae? Ft +t) when late in the game Wasmund, | Goals ving one’s name at- beige rush iL ibeoaeh we area Michigan auatexback, cole for cna WLTF APts tached to. The judges named Borah | to aan eo nt ihe sree E re ~ bmg pasting: baro.of the: Straten, points at South Bend, Ind. ae ak cg ac ba (911 10 1 33414 28 the, winner. fnen suddenly out of| ‘The next batter was “Dots” hit a long drive down the right c | a clear sk; fficials took Bor- time as if it ht clear the fence. tha, eee ee oe itt SwePt| The entire right side of the line |OUAWA .--++.-+ 320 15 15) an's m ik,” Two, days Inter | er: gcul tine that looked for time as if it mu 6 edal bac! i 4 ball struck just inside the foul line in deep right, then bounded from 4 shifted to the othe: side of center, | Montreal = 44|they held a vote on the subject. . Miller also made .the circuit. The eee jeaving the qeecage ee leaving “Germany” Schultz, the |, (Maroons) ... 6 5 3 rH 2 “4 Judges and timers joined in the bal: view. Leach scored on the hit and al ¢ 9 i Fi f ik F i i "5 it its 3 . ey . ‘Oronto ......e6 loting and the final count was 5 to fans went wild, believing it was 8 home Tun. ¥ opposite that spot the fourth game, in five nights, the| 8!@nt snapper-back on one end of| now York ane, f B more to! usually much credit. Panthers eked out_an overtime vic-| the forward wall. The Michigan) (\ nevicans) . 6 9 0 25 39 12) 4 im favor of Bowman. I was in doubt as to what decision to make. 1 knew the ball had collected Beskaytht hed no such boosting. ight it| backs likewi ved to tl ft. PEPE BR ED.» ial So by a “popularity” contest Bor- sory eer Rome. Sabniay nigh 3 ikewise moved to the le! ah’s per ane kee m the books | stuck fair just before it disappeared from view, but I had yo definite from a ee Quakers Dumbfounded Unbestable Pasthers: ach time ta ,, Schultz then passed the oval back | Team Ww ° their Big Ten invasion, the Pitt|t® Wasmund, who in turn tossed it |New York team coasted along until the last|°", line to Allerdice at the left,| (Rangers) ... five. minutes and then began drop- and the latter followed up the | Detroit ping in enough baskets to win|™#neuver with a long heave to Cap- | Boston . a and. Bowman ‘down as the idea as to whether it went into two-bage PaETEY, Qr was a sure enough ° ‘A Pts champion and- joint record holder home run, < eee with Paddock. Ten years hence PIRA 31 25 19|the second place man wall weg be HAD FOOL ING TION T 3 2 29 25 16| recalled by fans. That's why Borah I conferred with Bill. Klem, who was wor! the bases, but the ball 4 2 4 i i, : : [ i: ; 6 21 16} feels hurt. had disappeared so quickly he wag in as much doubt as I was as to the about 10 points ahead, except in the |*2in Magoffin. The Michigan leader | Chicago 3 ' correct ruling. 3 a , 5 Fred Clarke, then manager of th, insisted it was a home| days Towa. saat when ne eae pallet ee ee ues aa rh . ee A te Andy Smith Memorial ey while Hughey menage, sels of the "les er, am Lone oy grt 2 eats 5 yards: wn : tie, : : Py s want ) , but was uy et eee: Re Quakers didn’t know what it was all —_—_—_ Is Bench in Stadium the air for a valle, when I was ceed with what at the time seemed Games on this week's Big Ten) ""Ofriciaty called the ball back andi Omance Likely To Becisles: ‘culls ak 8 ool hiapiradon, sel i . . 274) — I rushed into dee field to where the ball had struck fair and —Hlinois at Washington. | $alied the play off as illegal. Later! Remove Tennis Star .|when Pennsylvania and Golifornia| to open the argumen {said to the fans peated inthe sector: “ Thureday—Notre Dame at North-| ine of tos sale wW aa i aya ig Fro. En lish R: nks meet on the gridiron here Dec. 31, a “Was the fair or foul?” wasters Warauetie at Minnesota; | We. Goctarad Nese mitee the play m Eng a players’ bench will be dedicated to There was none but Pittsburgh rooters in that section, it having been i at Washington. In the 1923 game with Wisconsin, Andy Smith, former coach at Cali-| reserved for the Rooters’ Club of the Pirates. In an acess hundreds ’ i F HORI H if. t ; i ah te i E 2 Fi 7 BFE Ad ge } i 8 & Hl i i i FEE London, Dec. 27.—(?—Miss Joan —Illinois at, Washington. ‘ fornia, and an alumnus and former | of voices were shouting: kowski of Ohio. State impressed Pee bugs te Cage igs en acmph foe eel ahs | pat 2 ali tat TH erica ER gees ae] TNE NOY in tok”, _ ae Mae» vin of plage” H ai H na at . Pp in ry immer wi january, . . - = be a a at ‘Marquette. Sarthe Whee ‘ae ernaned 4 the English Wightman Gee eae is|tesins will assist in the ceremonies, It was then up to me to learn where the ball landed: None of the i 4f ceremo j ‘ to be married in January, but will |The bench will be 45 feet I and | fans knew that a ground rule had been agreed upon. wriggies saad tie rane sees not ‘retire from the court. made of granite and teak ‘ ft ement of Miss Fry's en- ——— nog thought hc was down and let gagement to B. E. : Bry 80 IT DOES. - When Referee Eckersall ruled the | Hes, inna, Re At ‘Time separaigs the best of ge anit, Qala teu Feuroen soar |5 f Now im roughly. are Faas three ‘and I’m thir- WINS WORLD TITLE, — in sess Vancouver. B. C., Dee, 27—P—P, NG » British cham- ion, world title in . lajor James Goodsell, of Ai ver course .at Vancouver,’ B. C, | 38 ab ? z i Fl 3 3 i if Bi i z i i E i a efits i i i i ait 38 a Hie i iu | f ie 1 E if