The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1928, Page 6

~ BISMA, RCK TRIBUNE ep tedeotce eat SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 GRAND FORKS BECOMES ONE OF NATION’S FOUR BEST DAKOTA CHAMP DEFEATS DIXIE QUINT, 28 - 22 Spectacular Last-Minute Vic- tory Won by Forkers in Driving Finish DUCHENE IS SENSATION! Clinton’s Free Throw in Final Minutes Beats Louisiana Titleholders Chicago, April 7.—(AP)—-! The northwest, its hopes buoyed up for producing 2 final winner in the National In:- terscholastic basketball cham- the spectacular! the) N.! pionship by last-minute victory of Flickertails—Grand Forks, D.—over the. Loui champions 23 to 22 looked eagerly for semifinal struggle with Gane ton, Ill, at 2:00 this after- | noon. A lone tally separated the northwestern winners from the southern losers at the cull of yesterday's play. Grand] Forks entered the final period | with the southerners holding All of North Dakota is behind |) Grand Forks’ band of basketball players who are playing for the national itle of the United States in Chicago. \Y ankees’ Poor Showin | Wanted: Target ) AMERICAN NET WILLIE HOPPE IS | TIED WITH LAYTON | IN BILLIARD RACE | Otto Reiselt, “Defending Cham- | pion, Tied For Third Place | With Copulos Chicago, April *\—Two form- | er champions, Will Hoppe of New John Layton of St. Louis, e tied for the lead in the race for the National three cushion | billiard title with three victories | each, Hoppe easily disposed of Len Kenney of Chicago last night, 50 ‘to 28, in 52 innings. Layton ‘was ‘idle yesterday, but tonight he will | meet the flashy Augie Kieckhefer j of Chicago in the feature match of the fourth round play. Kieckhefer | Shoved Allen Hall of St. Louis from | s perfect percentage last night by| i defeating him in a 55 inning ‘game, | Yankees in their spring ier games of the tournament, The defending champion, Otto ' Reiselt of Philadelphia, and Gus; Copulos of Detroit are tied with} | Hall for third place, each having | won two matches and lost one. Ear! | | Lookabaugh, Len Kenney and Art! Thurnblad, all of Chicago, with | three defeats and one win each, and | ; Charles “Cowboy” Weston of Pitts- | | burgh, who has lost four straight games, have been virtually elimin- ated from championship considera- tion, r 50 to 33. Kieckhefer lost two earl- } TEAM DEFEATS EXPERTS FEEL HUGMEN WILL | TAKE PENNANT {Annual Associated Press Poll | Finds 42 of 49 Editors Pick- ing New Yorkers TIGERS ARE SELECTED | | Athletics, Senators, Pirates and Cubs Are Other Fa- vorite Choices BY ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor New York, April 7.—(4)—The poor showing of the New York training | games has failed to shake the con- fidence of the big majority of ex- perts that the world’s champions will again lead the American league parade. These newspaper critics may be riding for a fall, as most of them did last year when they picked the Athletics to win, but 85 per cent of those polled by the Associated Press this spring are convinced that Babe Ruth and his mates will repeat. Forty-two out of forty-nine writ- ers and sports editors who con- tributed their opinions to this sec- ond annual consensus of the Asso- ciated press pick the Yankees to make it three straight pennants. ‘Tossing out the results of southern exhibitions, these critics beiieve that even thougn the race this year may_be closer than in 192/, when ihe Yankees finished 19 up on their ucarest rivals, there is no reason to Wants to Beat English pA etd *_* * Jack Kelly, Young Irish-American, Comes Out of Retire- ment to Again Seek World’s Sculling Honors in the 1928 Olympics Because of Revenge Desire ying Fails to Shake Confidence of Supporters MIDDLEWEST OR SOUTH SURE OF NATIONAL TITLE Strong Vienna Five Ends Me- teoric Career of Kentucky Mountaineers FORKS IN TIGHT GAME Canton’s Slow Breaking Of- fense Baffles St. George, Utah, Outfit Chicago, April 7.—(AP)— The National Interscholastic basketball championship for 1928 will go to a team from either the south or middle- west. This was assured today when Canton, Ill., drew Grand {Forks, N. D., and Ashland, Ky., drew Vienna, Ga., in the semifinals of the University of Chicago’s National tourna- ment. The winners will meet tonight for the title. Winning its way into the semifinal rounds last night the strong Vienna five ended the meteoric tournament ca- reer of that mountaineer team from Carr Creek, Kentucky, the smallest community to be represented in the tournament and probably the most aggres- Below is the telegram sent to MEXICO aes coubt that the poweriul attack of sive. The smooth passing ind Forks B.B. Team, [i "4 a Mee ot a ser sitio Creck’s “first citizens’ and amartgmanship ze are showing |/utle by vote of he fellow ‘udents Her home in “Pensacola | a wing | cuties nel be oebh cncrepeacaes Re roldialesin fi petit aa Cupld’s arrows—who would volunteer’ ne uw target? | as pennant-winners, while two name final round, however, was Grand schooler champions of high school basketball. ‘A. G. Sorlie, “Governor of North Dakota.” the Washington Senators ag first choices, ‘fhis minority places the Yankees second in six selections and third in Forks’ victory over Alexandria, La., 23 to 22, The North Dakotans won in the last minute of play when they converted two Alexandria fouls into ating OLYMPIC BY HENRY L. FARRELL They say of Walter Kell; Mexico City, April 7.—(AP)— With two victories in straight sets i behind them, members of the United ship for the Diamond Sculls, one of that he| the most treasured emblems in the [Fort Lincoln Boxing one list. is the best story teller in the world,| world, a tri symbolic of an old/ points. 19 to 11 lead, but through | States ict Hiya Hoos —_ eee In sharp contrast to the National! and one of the big time vaudeville phy saym Displaying a baffling slow break- and ancient world cham; jionship, Refused Admi ‘Admission _Matches Are Carded ee PESTER vs. Crescendo Garcia, sighs three Rounds « Rounds of Slug-| Co. L, 152 pounds. | scheduled to meet Robert G. Kinsey ging Billed For Second Am- |and Alfonso Unda of Mexico in the doubles this afternoon and experts | ;3) redicted that the Americans would Tigers Are Favored The Detroit ‘tigers round out the league seiections, where the Pirate: are choices in a wide range of opi ion, there is remarkably little ‘a - ference of opinion about the rating of American league clubs. In fact they are picked right down the line a, eae exactly as they did last circuits retains him uch, It is said that his contract calls for from $500 to $750 upwards a week and specifies that he never has to spend more than twelve minutes on_one number. eae if you ever get the chance and want to hear Walter Kelly, the “Virginia judge,” talk for a week for nothing just ask him about his ing offensive, whereby the players stalled about for an opening and then made a sudden charge for their opponent’s basket, Canton defeated e St. George, Utah, in a whilwind finish, 22 to 17. Ashland’s great passing combina- tion paraded through to an casy victory over Morris, Ala. The score was 29 to 16. Darby and Strother, ican zone play by defeating | Mex ‘o in the doubles. m T. Tilden, captain of the lameneane, and Arnold Jones were plucky, frantic play the Flick- | ertails shot in the victory. Du- chene sank a couple of free throws. Nelson tipped in one and Clinton added a free throw | in the final few minutes. The first few moments of play were wild, with both teams heaving from mid-floor, unable to Amateur rowing in England was then, as now, a gentleman’s sport. Because he admitted that he worked for a living, Jack’s application for admission in the race was refused. It was inferred that he had hands sored utast do anythit ‘bout couldn’t do ing about 7 and he had to wait until 1920 for ateur Boxing Tourney Next| BEAR OARS SWEEP | icted rrentay Neh renter © TQ CHAMPIONSHIP otros, ome rue td pierce H es osc first division in the consensus and| kid brother Jack. Hon. Jack Beres-} Ashland forwards, led their team to each other's defense. Then Grand eavy Divisions Repre- than when yesterday he defeated | Pennant contending “big four”| Walter Kelly is one of the most hese winner of the Diamond Sculls| victory. each tossing six field goals. Forks had an opening, and Nelson sented | OVER W WASHNGTON the American-born Kinsey, 6-1, 6-2, | | that is conceded a big edge ‘over the| enthusiastic sportsmen and natural. | and almost as fine an oarsman as ‘The Consolation Flight caught a long pass under the basket 6-4. In the other match, deka Hen. | other half of the circuit. In fact with the kid brother ever pulled a blade, was entered for} The consolgtion flight also is and tipped in the Dakotans’ first jel ‘nessey defeated Ricardo Tapia 18. only four critics think well enough] the world’s greatest a oi Gene Britain in the Olympic races] down to the semifinal round, with score. TEAM STANDI a year-old protege of Kinsey, 6- 2’ 9. 7, of the chances of any of the other| would be enthusiastic about ‘ie. and Jack Kelly was en for the} three eastern and one midwestern re - Duchene Th Star aia sa (Hs: and Ser. Co, ... 295 | California Caw 6 Sets Man-kili-| ¥° ‘Sia a to pick oer for ea division Behn sd bp ar is jogs - cord pen ies ai: on stil oe en) rupnine: pean: ‘owler, Louisana forward, fouled | CG ny I .. if | 8, ree 0! esc lots go woul r y pai roug! el pre- ‘Bey umington, are Nelson, who missed the free throw, hcompary i. i 0 | ing Pace to Defeat Wash- s hy giralet las art mgt to the Chicago White Sox and one gees to be the heavywe! nme cham-| liminary heats successfully and| paired in one game and "Naugatuck, an aan: Grand Forks star who|Company K . 96 | ington Huskies |His terrific services cut the corners | t®,the Cleveland Indians. Pion of the world, but Jack was|came up to the finals. All the|Conn., and Englewood, Chicago, in arried from the floor in the}Company M_. 5o| and were often untouchable. Kin.| The White Sox are rated fifth/ once the world’s erestane sculler! American colony wanted Jack to/ the other. hee Period of Thursday's game OF! ra é sey seemed to be extended to the | M4 Cleveland sixth in the slate, with se Walter was just as proud of| win, but they knew it was an even| Today’s games: gainat Mize, Miss, got looso for a| Referee —0. | ySeattle,,, Wash April 7.—(#)—|limit, while ‘Tilden ‘apparently had] tte Browne conceded only slight) hi ahitho Jack always will be the| ties tov -one’” Perhana” Walters| W. Ver ve Witamenen Nee Rte attics oe tae eed come — Nel Cc, Fa, title today: rested more securely of | 7 c8s¥ time of it, the battle to escape last place.” Hertine” te etic: Met ek | vette ‘nad eos doar eacuae ae] is oa (seem desneatack, ankle and bad charley horse he ies Rees hiaut: J. Harron, i the heats of the pees, canal the| The Hennessey-Tapia match gave ‘The following “bs sprig Hes in his early thirties, messsir | rl ores . z Greases orennea chia rods oe Ape a right leg was bandaged | x Timekeeper — Capt. H. Albert Hope dad af caniornis: by Virtue ony in etoationt plas eho up ied exper opi rg shen ieg the preps meet ned contractor in Pai They eagpeceae oem fea cain 2p. = fogous I, oa Grand an aces. Noyes. of a successful defense of the cham-! number of sel ions for each posi-| adelp! and a cai for sal jars Clul ‘orks, 5 Clinton, Grand Forks guard, rang | Rouauncst Sere amintinadaGhent meningt dhe University of | main pit ae ene eat mens tion and the points, calculated on a| 1928 Oly: team. in New York that Walter be more} 3 Pp. m. Ashland, Ky., vs. Vienna, fn a long one to give his team a 6- to-0 lead, and the southerners, who had not been able to find the basket, garnered their first score when Har- Beat English than $5000 on the “kid” and he was| Ga. Walter says Jack came out of re-| able to get even money as the tirement with the ambition of giv-] American correspondents with the ing one more good beating to an} team had given the tip that it electing to take a chance at th t, | basis of eig! r first place, seven or Dbizing «mighty reserve vow-|“"Dwight” Ws Morro, “America | ateO8 Patio, et: finish ling of a thhee-mile race ‘ai 2™bassador, watched the matches, 123465678 Pts. Thirty-three rounds of real slug- ging will be offered fight fans next 7:30 p. m. championship consola- meet. Tuesday night at Fort Lincoln in the tion 9:30 p. m. championship game. vr, lanky Alexandria forward, | second of f eur box-| Lake Wgshington here yesterda: . . New ok jishman. looked like an absolutely even race. ———___-- egped n'a wile shut as the period ing ounatect Gain | halla teem */Souminen’s Margin 7 eG 1 0 0 0.0 0 se| deck's experience with the Eng-| Well, Jack won the race, but it Eleven bouts are listed on the bill! _ With this victory the California | Reduced by Runners Philadelphie— ‘ lish is one of Walter's pet private} was his Irish heart that led him a result of ee Friday. by as | Beara mone than evened ithe score | 5 le’s M th Baie, 10 5 0 0 0 0 328 parla aos tot rears he ages gerd erg eter oo didn’t . 7 " “PYRY ones, st atniet rector. ingtor By 10,, get teling crack enONAL, eae row RNEY |! Four bouts originally heduled’ ‘were | in the first two races of the twenty- in E y es i 8 arathon 2102611 0 0 0 0 297 physicians warned him off the Ee Jack rowed back to ae ae float as ee called off due to it ity to fifth annual regatta, defeated the Fe cok April 7.—(7)— Detroit— it. Perhaps he has‘ grown mild- | watched any mick you ever saw and enuere inal. ~ the proper atch at ag elma. Sep freshman and junior vat-| qagpting Fay se Og be D5 RAL 80 4 00000800 eae te cham fen a watened them. dowse: Beresford with uvery class rom \e eather- ie yearling race was icago— ey, . — igiien, Me 225 St. George, [weight to she hearseight wil find | Gon te to ahi, © half cathe inj temperatures encomtered in the| : 2 1 22614 1 0 166) euler then and as fine a lo me tes row ten miles more. | Athletics? Pilot Begins 28th Tepresentatives among the do min 8 seconds, an e jeveland— e sweat Grand Forks, 23; Alexandria, migulers. The walter on i 4 Hanape My tight, ini he | gountry, Marathon used the thirty: st roid ® © 11227 4 0 142] ways, wore e gromn jockey cap, Uut| sald to the correeponde te to wis) YeaF—John McGraw In- most popular with three juts on t. than cous maul Ce " y., 29; Morris, Arne Souminen of Detroit. E age Ky., 29; Morris, }! the books. 6 Olli Wanttinen, 96-pound Finnish 0 0 0 0 2 22119 75 | do with the story peda r it was, in, Paul Costello, who was to augurates 27th Year The matches follow: A choppy lake and a stiff head| Boston— in Walter's estimation, a willing-| row with him in about fifteen min- zs, Ga., 22; Carr Creek, re entry from New York, led the 88 ness and the ki hi a, Ga., ‘arr Creek, Wally eet ee wind tel 1 nd a daw. the tines, remaining contestants "in the 40.6- 0000 R010; 00s el 118 25 64 beeen he ae a are in id to show ewe lg oop go of, the New York, April 7.—(?)—Connie on » 10.2 seconds, or two mile lap from Amarillo yesterday in Jack made an application for en- in’, Paul. I’m ridin’ this race.” nex jnnds American gg me 41; Purdy, Hicks, Cp. 148 14.2 seconds’ slower| 1 hours and 56 minutes. This al- I LACE WI A trance into the English champion-| It wasn’t a hard race and they won. ath ct service Ai seun +» 26. i |i pounds, vs. Carl Tier, ‘to. K, eee to amp fon taste ta ie iieGraw int? nthe National as Chicago, 28; Ev- || 188 papods. Céunt the 1, pa noag ‘irom ” Parks, ifornia Cox. Mack is nie a 28th year and t race of hi les in 217. Souminen, MoGraw his 27th. Miller Huggins =| START MONDAY |RUTH AND GEHRIG SMASH OUT HOMERS 730 a vs. Sia Thay Co. is 22, jatack. Conn., 37; Ports- 239 occupies first runner-t the American } Va. 35, ; g them off at the) Ti ad Zodt0ria, saahed tnd ‘Wilbert Robinson in the Na: 5 ington Pe C., 38; Rock : » Co, M, 133 of a strokes to =. ie tional. pr 70 25. tT fe om 1 Ambroviteh, plese nie ot ras ule calls for a 36- 25 North Dakota Pro- —————_____—_| _The managers, clubs and length ae to McLean, the h ore on LOuprOL BANE, Arthur Vadnais, Co. M, 150 vs. Rufus Haynes, Co. ‘Oona s und ¥ nell, Steve, 160 po : for the sixth time in a row. Giants Stop Washington For| Scar ree Sixth Straight Time—Ath-|have not been able tege Begins Texas-to-Bis- marck Marathon Soon of service: AMERICAN Connie Mack, Philadelphia, start- ciler Hoggin iller Huggins, New York, start- ale sens OF JIM WILLIAMS At the opening of the second pe- riod Harper sank a free throw, when | Nelson fouled him, and Barber, a forced to of Wasi a fon tt the half 81 ‘of . way by rowing at 3 Louisiana center and off tar, s April ee. : Giants marched to a 13th added a ringer, and 9 ota’ Toad Be Hala; Seed a ee jastiigaton varsity and jun- Wit jon of the famous] “Baeed, Wallace, Siemies.. Minot leties Down Phillies, 6 to 5—| straight vietory by a 10 to| ing 11th season. as, cut down io one point, But Hob” Fortine, Ha, Ca.. 126 | iortyarily chews used anew aijic| 4 Jimmy Willams, second sacker, ‘boy, who is to runs single-handed! poo peo: Hormsby to! Saaethor pita falta’ the fob| Stanley Harris, — Washingtcn, Clinton got through for,a ce bas- | nds, vs. John Kelly, Co, Li ofgogt ‘invented by George Pocbek, | i§ is here getting a tryout with the Pag ce 4 Pare aitignos Perry- he started. Jim lin, the for-| starting fifth season. iket, and, after Harperghad retaliat- | Hi ‘ fers y of Washi ton jal Redline ys. Ralph is also a sec- my Tenet, $6: marek: today. 20; ! Manage Braves — Tigers|™ caieaian. demonstrated that he} George Moriarty, Detroit, start- ed for Alexandria with a ‘long: feorge Spare, M. D., 149 ‘The oarzis 5) ond basemi noun a poemoneniere. ¢ Lie Saat : + could pitch a ball game. s ing second season, ee a Fes throw, agd Fitzgeaite Bar| pounds, vs. Bob "Nicholson, Co, | of the old sare “ipped N HIM NOW | lanket of snow that covers the Parr | BeAt Pirates PURGE, Cie atee toc Aies| sactl scone net. Seating Kota center, caged anothér to give! 1 Tan: Co. I. 138 eS ee 2 Auburndale, Fla., April 7.—(®)—| handle Ce id aa Aga e — «:.:|leties downing the Phillies, 6 to 5,) Dan Howley, St. Louis, starting ge morks anzil to 7 ied at the | . vs. Walter Abbott, Hq. tied ‘tofhave more surface for|J¥ck Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles| | Charles Paddock, world’s premier] |New York, April 7-(AP)—New sl Shee, ar cere abd Tris! second aheem half. r, most of whose shots | . diving nomen Phas had two offers ffom the majors | §Printing ace, at the present time in| York bi clubs were in}; er, Connie k's eee old =winlam Cs Carsigan, Boston, start- had been going wild in the first half, | , Co. 1. 180 |” California and: Washington will] £P Dick Porter, champion batsman | training for the Oiyeis tials in| major league territory today sfter| men, figured at bat and afield. vang in four shots from, the center | ink Smith, Co. M, | now start training for the four-mile| 2f the International league. But to The Bis Cll ; Tribune dispatch |= § ndden comeestian. of -8 s Pelaind ; pe. Facies oer Feccinpaug Garand, Felli of by Ae “during the | intercollegiate regatta on the ee Ras es ee ae year. | {0 ‘ism: Wallen a hand est Haakte ettort Ey, share it be ee pid As the oe Feases fre Beet : per ‘added five t ue) te bese me Cin Andy jax, Co. I. 159 | Hudson river “at ‘Poughkeepsie. es Bice! pe ‘ Great Plains in Jess than 40 da; 3. pmphant spring journey tirough|to open. the Nationa ‘ an jew ont John J. Neen New York, roriale Quint, Lead [Son of John Wine tho ‘bert of shape and'will bettcr| "Playing at Charlote, 8. C. yes-| Gite ne fee, Tommy ia standing | starting 27th sesgon a oxlyn Juint Is . on qua: 5 had slowed dow FY Bowie FR SSS ESS terday the world took ad-}ship. His manager, J; x Be, Saceeiag AEE season. ‘a free throw of Duchene’s peti fee Son of John Wins the Inaugural at C. Pyle’s coast-to-coast derby now ereee oS va ane edvance injhas been summoned iS Boston to, jack Hendricks, Cincinnati, start- ket of Neleon’s could not keep pace ? 3 of pager the run market.to acore 23} confer with Pre: Emil Fychs on ing fifth season. with the routherners, who held 19] =F _— : me will carry letters to Gov- | runs ggainst the local Hornets of | the welfare of the Braves and| Joe McCarthy, Chicago, starting Beat ore s+ He end of the third) (7 oe : tis oirt coin eae a tae Depts atte ane ie be el i ll Bush Pittsburgh; starti ne — Evans, Wallace's trainer, stated. to it Ho bE juard, | . [ i : iS E i Siaith, Alexandria, starring : i i —_—_——— in 8 spring game but MeGraw's men|made manager, captain and leading “Bul. ailstschnt St. Louis, fn’ the foal geod with Tong side Montreal Maroons retained the inning title. The Yan-| batsman, but the president dis- | starting first season. : ght. ofter ote forvard , g kees best was 11 in one frame while | claimed intention of letting Burt, Shotton, Philadelphia, start- Balssed two free throw chances. Then en Favored to Take the Giants comtiad 4 bn coe inning Slattery go he storia first season. | felt and Louiiann could not get . ‘ nd Ice Ga Funn, the Yankees’ hitting’ pooving sank a couple of free, f #8 Mon! Que, April 7.—UP1—| better than thelr’ es in one, but % The eral ‘oons are 8 to 6] The at permitted: Tice chances Whew davoriee to capture the second | Lou cate, Sonor member of the eer { Heres the Stan cup series with| firm of: 35 & ji Sous Ra Yor! she eicin e Res eae prea ee ie ru) ign under the Alexandria National th ew ra 2 ition, park but his partner’ Sn throw, and shut gs pr by 2| against mated Es afor Big De, ae eae [ i + oA te in the | tring t at al in one point of rast hoofs are pounding the “turf” again at Bowls Race “Track, Maryland Son of Joh wi wa ‘be mag at Montreal, 2 vier wn for next| The ro eted the the | the Inaugural handicap, -the feature aa Bowie 2B ‘pening. Neato Shasta Georgie ae of ‘glory by | inning | series Bucky Harris ee and | The third fray is Tuesday, :