The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 6

+ ‘THR RIGMARMZ MpIDInM PAGE SIX BLUES AGAIN ASSUME LEAD BY 6-0 WIN Saints Beat Columbus, 3-1— AMERICA’S GREATEST LONG DISTANCE |! peaseeuas— RUNNER FACES HARDEST TEST TODAY | seeps f 7 et whet core ore EAGER real Entrants in Boston Mara- BAT BOTH WAYS thon With Olympic Team as aa Goal_For Winners 46,000 FANS SER OPENER AT CUBS PARK Cincinnati Redlegs Beat Chi- cago Despite Homers by Cuyler and Webb Where Olympic Games Will Be Held Rosters of Majors Sprinkled With Double Threat Boston, April 19—(AP)—Clarence tsmen ’ H. DeMar, America’s greatest long —— distance runner, faced the hardest], New York, April 19.—(AP)—Ros- a ters of big e ball clubs this’ competition of his long career today | year are pH eae sprinkled with in the Boston Athletic Association’s/the names of “turnover hitters,”) 32nd annual marathon race. DeMar,|those double threat batsmen who fncians Shell White Sox es i + ‘ -| have mastered the knack of swing-/ Pitchers—Yankees Bombard five times winner and the outstand: ide teeth Saeee "alae of the plate, Boston Red Sox , é ‘ oe * ing favorite, needed to overcome} The number is 19, of whom 11 are/ EASTERLING HITS LO! +284 competitors, the greatest mara-|in the American Leag: . pinches and Faecicala: = ge “ : " 4 thon field ever bere ted oe this Some are familiar fi , 4 blanked their nearest rivals, 6 to 0, (By The Associated Press) . continent, to register his sixth vic-| nave Bancroft and Max Not to be outdone by the popular- am we tory in ten starts. the younger gene! in the seventh in- ity achieved by Andy Cohen, Frank 7 In this vast throng there were a vd ’ ao, y 7 4 3 E ee dozen runners who were capable of] Every club except the Braves,| “Lefty” O'Doul, just a broth of ; eliminating DeMar from the 26-mile,| phillies. and Cubs in the National| boy, has crashed through to Here's an aerial view of the stadium a’ 385 yard grind at his first, mistake ue oa the Atuinticn in the! Cos t Amsterdam, Holland, where the 1928 Olympic it} y yard gr . League and the Athletics in the! tan “iho MeGraw's Cosmopolitan | iyis summer. The different places are: 1. the stadium; 2, the Royal Stand; 3, the Marathon. stands in pace or judgment, Bill Kennedy.) American lists at least one of these| The Milwaukee Brewers were held «oot standing places; 5, the Marathon Tower: 6, the fencing hall; 7, the boxing and wrestling hall; 8, the tev |# Previous winner who was also fac. |versatile bat artists who can shift] to four hits by Ben Tincup of Louis- ae eat baat an ths gene oe nis courts; 9, the cricket field. and 10, the stadium for gymnastic exercises. ing his 10th marathon, was one oftheir stance.to meet different styles ‘ ville and the Colonels won, 7 to 1. n the men DeMar regarded with great} of pitching. The theory of Only one of the four hits went for the Phillies yesterday by smashing respect. Others, all winners in| hitting alto counts the. abil extra bases, a three-bagger by Lace, a homer ae Birt Bait Skee ved h 1 B former years, were Frank eee Carl advantage because it makes it harder B lot re- bei . he Lefty had the s; ar ey ora er Linder and Edouard Fabre, the veter-| for the pitcher to learn the batter's crait shortsto) ron, backed an encore when Lefty vod an Canadian. 2 likes and dislikes, sometimes proves by the fine pitching of Jess Barnes light again in the third inning a | Another who promised to be alan aid to “hitting ‘em where they with brilliant defensive work, and he obliged with his second succ Three s rint Records {| source of worry for the favorite was’ ain't” and in general serves to cross : the Mudhens defeated Minneapolis, ad sive homer. . {Joie Ray, once America’s greatest up the enemy and keep him guessing 6 to 2, in the opening game oft the When he was called upon for ai Se eS RNAS — — - | miler. Joie has decided to make] “Here are the present members of series. other turn in fifth Len . | —_— another Olympic trip and picked out] the ambidextrous clan: Horn of Colambus was the hit- , ee ane Flying Faun of Southern Cali- RUSTY ¢ ALLOW And Dive 1 Pete cede i nol as the ‘casiest) Yankees—Herb Pennock, pitcher, : ting star of the day. He collected a 0 a o Amsterdam, ii infi ve jeague headliner and gave him a| fornia University May Set rew Payne Leads Peter| method of getting and Mark Koenig, infielder. faiahwcoreee. * ' Fn ggg I ‘ jacl othrock, young infielders. le boy players iswold, RISKO LIKELY White Sox— syban Faber and Ted|high school weren't quite ‘ Ly » pitchers; Bill H field, in-|}enough to beat 15-year-old Alice TO MEET GENE fielder. aici: 3 Bs Buckman out of " Alice base on balls. After the ninth inn- ‘ ing cartaln, ‘the Giants were in| New World Records in 100, front by 5 to 1. dla f aibwntieeen foe the 220 and 440 Yard Dashes, | Giants, gave but seven hits and} Dean Cromwell Thinks they were two more than allowed by HAS BIG BOYS) “"'win'ts trate Miami, Okla., April 19.—(AP)— | At Washington Veteran Crew oh ina: A 34-mile trek across the corners of Senators—Hugh McMull iteh- the opposition. Walsh allowed only BY BOB MATHERNE Mentor Had Tall Eights, at | three states to Joplin, Mo., consti- IN SEPTEMBER er, obtained trom Lo * ville, ce five safeties in five innings and his ‘One of ‘these dave the wires: may tuted today’s program for the 77 oa t baseman y The Associated Press) succesor, Pruett, none for the re- ieee “viewn ine ‘Chasis Son Penn They Are Heavy runners and walkers in the cross New York, April 19.—Johnny Aber — George Fifield, mainder of the contest. Cohen went Southern Califor seesatronal country marathen, Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, Detroit—Bubbles Hargrave, catch+ r Toronto, won over Johnny Mor- Dazzy Dazzles "Em sprinter, has established new world] philadelphia, Apri ae = bal ape beg omy lad ton ae and Johnny Neun, first sacker. Paris Golfers Plan ris, Montreal, (13). 99 . Broo! 1— | ve i l- ee Dazzy Vance, the speed ball king,| creatar “That is, mesuminen” Dean | When Rusty Callow leading Peter Gaveasl of Southamp: || heavyweight “championship in Max Carey, outfielder, and| Novel Tournaments| springfield, I—Joey _ Ro- ak five batters in pitching| Grommell really “bnowe™ hi rowing at the Univer: ton, Eng., by less than 15 minutes || July, may meet the champion |/ Charlie Corgan, infielder, obtained —_— ener Chicago, defeated Willie Pe snsswycclua, Ce ington he had some of the tallest|in elapsed time for the 1,781.6 miles eptember, Rickard want |{{Pom Kansas Cit : Paris, April 1—(AP)—A golf} Yap, (10). ae the Braves. Partridge featured for| Cromwell believes Borah will be|‘This scason, his first at the Univer.|rom, Los Angeles. The Britisher)] | ttle ot rund Jack Dears opciantsjlames, Faulkner, pitcher, |tournament which is half invitation the flock with threo safeties in} the possessor of the world marks in| sity of Pennsylvania, he has one of | (este the On Payne eae by if Risko wi s n and half open “tan novelty-arvél Toledo, 0.—Billy Wallace, four times up Pee ticite eae these three nied villi finishes} the heaviest. The eight regulars Ieading the pac a yd a rao hin orl Gena Piney tor the (Seems So ee for the list wakk of ‘April ren: Clevelons, Saeeeet ont Sg tap: Cee eee cae Beane ee Te ee ed for tree conch average 184 pounds per man, more! and Ed Gardner, Seattle negro, tied|| title. Braves—None. St. Cloud Country Club, near Paris stidtcheobeeodh Jack Slattery left Rogers Horns uriactic about man he hae de, |{t2" 10 pounds more than last year's! for fifth in 8:31:30. Jack Fugazy, New York || Phillies—None. ‘The tournament will be limited| COURIER NOW MARATHONER ‘ in command of the Braves. veloped, Cromwell mixes modest pane caravans ; This gave the Oklahoman an/|j Promoter, wants the match and Pirates—Lee Meadows, pitcher. to 32 professionals, some French} Paris, April 19—(AP)—Beddari, Home run drives by Kiki Cuyler| with conviction. Callow has practically scrapped! elapsed tly of 287:42:22. Gavus-|] Tunney has let him know that Cubs—None. ‘ *_Jand the others British. Sixteen will|a Moroccan who carried dispatches and Webb failed to win for the Chi-| Of course, Borah has demonstrat. | !2*t_vear’s crew and only two men) zi's total was 287:55:38. he will be free to do business Cardinals—Frank Frisch, infield-|be invited to play and the other 16] for the French army during the Abd- cago Cubs as the Cincinnati Red-|ed time and again that he can run|Swentsor 1007 oteoke' hes been etlal yg. tom, caving Oklahoma the cara-|] with any promoter after the }/ er. : ” on, [will be required to quality. . ‘Thelel-Krim uprising, is the leading legs carried off the season's opener} the 100 just about as fast as any|t get no farther than the junior| Gey ar x me, of Kansas to- eonay Tage. Reds—John White, young infield-' prizes total 50,000 -francs—about|French candidate for the Olympic at Chicago by 9 to 6. National] man in the field today and he has] varsity while Charlie Krampf, fresh-|-"” er. $2,000. marathon event. League opening attendance records} shown equally as many times that) man No. 4 last year, has the stroke were broken when 46,000 fans/ he can move down the track for 220| position. Krampf weighs 190, three jammed W: field to look — a faster than any other man. ; pounds ‘less than Sebas' No. 6, the 1928 edition of the Cubs. jut why say he'll make a new 440! the heaviest man in. this heavy- Reds came from behind in the ninth | record ? weight collection. Sebastian and Cap- with a four-run splurge to rout the} Borah has run but one quarter-|tain Fred Gentsch, No. 7, are the Bruins. mile race in his life. That one % The Athletics went under — fort startled those holding the stop aie Pddd dts at dansts coach 2refore the heavy hitting of the Sen-| watches on him. gets its first test May 5 on the ators, 11 to 6, and are the only ma- Will Break 440 Schuylkill against Yale and Colum- “It takes a good sprinter to run| pj * the 4a," explains Cromwell, wan ‘d Lie Hist the year’s most promis- was "s why I say that. One of these! ‘The present Penn boating: Stroke, a age Fhe need Charley’s | Krampf, 190 pounds; Gentsch, 7, 180; \ points in tl vig “sp 220 we are! Weis, 6, 185; Sebastian, 5, | 19 ; going to send him after the 440) armstrong, 4, 188; Pine, 3, 180; a seven runs. Jing Johnson finished] record. Don’t be surprised if he| Coates, 2, 185; and ley, bow, 170. s| for the Mackmen and the cposeing makes one.” Oerter, the coxswain, weighs 110 pitchers were Zachary and Braxton./ Last year, 9fter Charley had been pounds, . Hits One begging for a chance in the 440 all Rook Long the year, Cromwell gave him per-j@ a mission to take the last lap in the 9 Coase stare the Brvens iti at | mile relay, in the Pacific Coast In n Yesterday’s Games | - i tercollegiates. scattered hits while his Tiger mates! “it was at the fag end of the sea- NATIONAL LEAGUE son and Borah had just returned to . i for Detroit which| the Pacific coast after having runj Philadelphia ....... 1 7 three hundreds and three furlongs} New York . 5 5 at Philadelphia. On top of that, Walsh, Pruett and Wilson; Ben- he was in heats and finals in the| ton and Hogan, Cummings. reliminaries in the 100 and 220 be- fore he ran his 440 race, eee R 4H E had been running sprint | Cincinnati 9 15 1 lays all y o he atarted too| Chicago 6 18 1 ic! faltering third Tro-] _ Kolp, Lucas and Picinich; Nehf, jan runner. Seeing that he was in| Malone, Root, Weinert and Hart- danger of overrunning the 10-yard| nett. space allotted, he stopped and took two steps back, received the baton R E and was off. Boston 5 9 6 Caught At 47:2 Brooklyn 0.8 4 5 He pulled up at the finish 100] Wergz, Edwards, Hearn, Gold- yards in the | Coach Crom-| smith, Del Taylor; Vance well’s watch read 47 4-5 seconds. be: The watch of Joe Pipal, Occidental coach, read 47 2-5 seconds. Eighteen watches had been on him—and the greatest time recorded was 48 sec- onds. Ted Meredith's official world’ vA record is 47 2-5 seconds. He os Hoyt and Grabowski; i .| Russell, Simmons, Morris Berry, Heving. . “Borah a Pye Liat @ quarter mile in 22 secon: s Cromwell, “and nothing short of Hs Detroit | tein the last furlong: ints “Tet"| = Carrell ing last furlong in sec. That would mean a total t Coffman and Schi 2 Get=ske..1 11 | Closer than a tattooed anchor ner re Cee i " 5 Miva. jan es ta ial Chao P.A. and I are like that. Closer than the a new kind of pipe-joy. Here’s a smoke mad of ne st oat i ; ene 2+. liga eoitonehie that you can write home about. It’s got ute and L, Sewell i) i i ' you open t everything! og AMERICAN ASSOCIATION tidy red tin, you get a fragrant notice of how ‘They tell me more P.A. is smoked then 4 i ema friendly ie’s going to be in a pipe. Then you any other brand. I believe it, and I think I pitched his | firs : tamp in-a loed ‘and apply the match. know why. If you don’t know the deep-down Chie ‘Man, that taste! Cool as ani Eskimo’s front satisfaction of a jimmy-pipe and Prince - porch. ing as arctic sunshine. Mel- Albert, you've been missing the best bet in fow and mild and long-burning, with a full, the whole tobacco-line. Tas giving it to you ‘ tich ‘tobacco-body that puts you next to — straight, Men, PRINGE ALBERT == —the national joy smoke! ( Fook a b: sy 12 C) and Kenna;