The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 'UESDAY, MAY 1, 1928 HUGHES FIELD Be Sent and State Hughes Field will be est settings for a meet in the northw The squad that w colors of competitions will be special drill.session V ernoon at 4°@’clock at oer No definite nue for the squad has bi in each ¥ent, which raum number of e: Favorable Show SE class meets compare with the showings n La Moure and other past week-end. It seems certain sourj Slope country outstanding — star state track and fi will be held at the North Dakota on Ma Coach McLeod an day that if any mem in Saturday's meet h tered in both the M the North Dakota <A, lege on May 11 and state meet. 1. Springfield, come Charley Pyle’s tal egeers last. night sheri It was headed Champaign, now in t! receiver. who is promoter and did not arrive. There was, (Red) Grange who in the cinema and wi icemen. ed at not finding Py! see Grange for whom Champaign bank. forts to collect on a for $20,278 and one $21,502. The notes, Paul Boyd Named Life Guard in Grand Forks Bismarck Stars Will Proba to May Festival rack Bismarck into the "e Coach Roy D. McLeod announced to-| possible,three nyen will be entered wines of Bismarch and } dan athletes in their annual inte! high schools in meets \F marck squad made a good showing} ‘RED’ GRANGE WELCOMED BY HOME SHERIFF Has ‘Piece of Paper’ for Mr.! Pyle; ‘Cash’ Being Absent, Red Substitutes Among those who waited to wel- f of Sangamon county. ad a piece of paper for Mr. Pyle. “Writ of ment” and was in favor of the Illin- ois Trust and Savings Unfortunately for the Tilinois| Trust and Savings bank, Mr. Pyle, however, under the management of Pyle, acts one of the country’s best known ex- The deputy was disappoint- writ of attachment in favor of the. The writs were explained as ef- said, were given without security. The deputy advised Grange that|® personal property could be attached when the writs were served. Grange po him » did not own any of the equipment used in connection with the derby. Teams Enter Capital City Meet Peter = Gavuzzi, Mandan, Napoleon, Wishek. Briton, Thrust His Hirsute Center, Denhoff, Solen Face Ahead in Pyle's and McClusky Enter Marathon 6s IN SHAPE)... Meet re A co: pla the one of the fin- avd field _ NORTH DAKOTA ‘U’ AND IT} FUTURE Pleased With Pepper of Varsity Football Squad; Likes Ml carry the nual | chosen at aj Wednesday aft- Huches Field, rical strength) een set but, if Ja spects h is the maxi- Cage Prospe ies allowable. iz Made S.D., May 1.—C. A. y who recently returned t uth Dakota State college after hi aching sessi at the Universit: rth Dakota to whom iuc tra very _favorab nade by Fargo, North Dakota this summer, is almost en- eld over the} thusiastic with h new field en- deavor. Give “. the assurance that the Mis-|that the influx football talent will send some a can the annual] s re of meet which tor y of] ber of the Bi with the of e wenld be en-| spring squad, but a snow storm tival at| made it impossible to follow the pro- gricultural col-| gram which he had” planned aud ie 12 and at the/| did not get as good a line vn the candidates as he had heped. But West did rtain that there were openings for quite a number of am- bitious young gridmen, and says he ‘an’t predict anything big f ick- ertail football until the harvest from high school grid fiélds is richer. Geod in Basketball feels that the North Da- h schools place more stress sketball than footbali, which ount for the Nodaks’ great- er suceess in the court game. He found some boys from last year's Grand Forks national basketball | tournament team among the Flick- er freshmen and expects members of this year's Grand Forks team, which won third place at Chicago, to enter the school. West was able to make South Da- kota ean Wore AUESRENS to high pees inen-| S200! athletes, however, and feels wan Sea that he will be aided in handling the He| Similar task at Grand Forks by the greater opportunity for employ- ment that the larger city offers. Stadium to Help In developing the Flicker athletes he will be helped by the new sta- dium, which is completely equipped underneath the seats, including 14 | rooms. The cooperative spirit of the fra- ternity men and of the faculty and the prospects for successful financ- ing athletics which the 20,000 popu- jlation of Grand Forks and East Grand Forks provides are other bright spots in the outlook. Evidence of the sharpened rivalry between South Daketa State and the University of North Dakota, which was forecast when it became known that West jtake the Grand Forks position, ap- pears in his statement that the Flic- kerta‘ls are considering making the October 20. clash with the Jackrab- bits iheir homecoming game. West May 1—(P— Attach- Bank of he hands of a not a runner, Harold plays football ho has become le, but glad to he also had a note by Pyle by Grange for bank officers oS | Jim Mullen Finds : | Two New Heavies | ——_—____—_—__-o Chieago, May 1,—(AP)—Two heavyweights, who can whip across quick knockouts with either fist and who can “take it,” have at last res- urrected Promoter Jim Mullen’s pind of finding another Jack mpsey. Astounding 10,000 boxing fans and even the optimistic Mullen, these two punchers, Otto Von Porat of Norway and Les Marriner of the University of Mlinois, knocked out their opponents in less than one from Boulder,|round each last night. Von Porat’s the position) victim was the 249-pound Indian he found the|giant, “Tiny” Roebuck, while Mar- job for keep-|riner battered Jackie Williams of football and | Chicago, "s » Gene - erstwhile sparring partner, into submission. will again ‘ipal swim- this sum- | Bearded vould leave Brookings to" Furious Onslaught ——* Human Tornado Tears Into First Round to Fight — Bridgeport | Mauler Fails to Lay Glove on Ex-gob—Beut Lasts One Delaney | End | Minute and 13 Seconds. | PENS | BY EDWARD J. NEIL (As Sports Writer) the old Jack Sharkey, furi oungster who once smashed hi: y door of the heavy. mn Square Garden. gob swept mized all the humili- head come to Dempsey knocked him out last su Sharkey since Jacl in ad it Uppercut Does Trick ight uppercut isted featu ‘h-Cana buried in forward. rol of en fighter, now still im of him { Never Had | Delany never st jown defense. Vai tial. futile stab round opened, th Chance a blow in his after an ini- h a2 left as the statuesque woods- nan retreated b arms about is head and bedy, vainly trying to vard off the shock of Sharke: tack. : |_ In the crowd about the arena were Baron Huenefeld, Hermann Koehl Ae Fitmaurice, transatlan- tie rs, viewing a spectacle o: this kind fer the first E ae | The blast of the old Sharkey who jerushed Harry Wills, George God- |frey and Jimmy Maloney to win ac- youngster, only to mauling fists fighter sin came too late to boo title challenging consideration this | year. | Tex Rickard, in| whose heavy- ; Weight elimination tournament Sha’ key lost this winter to Johnny Risko after a miserable draw with Tom |Heeney, declared that Sharkey must fight more battles of this kind to regain his prestige. There can be ho two title figkts this year, Rick- ard said, and Jteeney, winner of the meet Tunney for the championship in July, The disastrous defeat ended De. laney’s short and disappointing ca- reer as a heavyweight. The Bridge- port warrior relinquished his light heavyweight crown to engage the big fellows, only to lose his first jmajor chance against Tom Heeney. If Delaney returns to the ring, he probably will attempt to regain his 175-pound crown from Tommy L ughran. Delaney was little more than a light heavyweight last night, conceding 14 pounds to Sharkey, who scaled 192. IG (By The Associated Press) New York—Jack Sharkey, Boston, knocked out Jack De- laney, Bridgeport, Conn. (1). Jackie Brady, Syracuse, N. Y., outpginted Sammy Vogel, New York, (8). Laddie Lee, Boston, and Harry Ebbets, Freeport, Long Island, drew (8). Chicago—Otto Von Porat, Norway, knocked out Tiny Roe- buck, Kansas City, (1). Les Marriner, University of Hlinois, knocked out Jackie Williams, Chieago, (1). Tuffy fiths, Sioux City, Ia., defeated Chief Jack Elkhart. Salt Lake City, (6). Mike Mandell, St. Fae beat Art Malay, Chicago, De a Newark, N. J.—Jimmy Slat- tery, Buffalo, N. Y.. outpointed Tony Marullo, New Osleans, (10). Joe Sekyra, Dayton, O., won on a technical knockout eo King Solomon, New York, Philadelphisa—Jack G Salem, N. J., technically knock? t haus Ralph Smith, California, Harri; » Pa.— Battling Levinski, ladelphio, won over Clem Johnson, Denver, Pg mtn oie Der. Young Irish, Akron, 0., ©. 1. tate | room, has swept again do in human form, st night and crushed as if the Bridgeport If a disappointed title break of defeats that | e and 13 seconds d was the dulled north able to last be- : his rkey leapt into his wob- ling him with a looping | eke canvas, pulled him- cs. and swayed final. World's Record fer Mile, Lon Sharkey waited, right in, with power suf- an ox, the rampaging ‘| : | d have risen from | ./iea has most eagerly sought t him back to |gine® 1012, tournament, already has signed to|.et the world’s 1500-meter record! Thirteen Missouri Slope Track MORE ENTRIES ‘Sharkey Fells Delaney | ARE EXPECTED _ With DURING WEEK "Paes ee 8 | Forced to Use Cue * * These Tight Places on Links No Trouble to Champion Billiard Players Most of the star billiard players are good golfers, but when they get in! The Yankees retained their hold 2. tight piace they have to go back to the cue to get out of it, Edouard | on first place by giving the Sena- Horemans, the champion, is shown above trying a masse shot th get ow‘) tors tneir seventn siraignt defeat at of a stymie. Jake Schaefer, former champion, is watching him. Washington, 8 to 4. Five errors by {Rube Walberg Hurls Ath- letics to Victcry Over Bos-; ton—Yankces Manhandie | Senators for Seventh | Straight Time — Browns, White Sox, Giants Triumph (By The Associated Press) Carried along on the crest of a six-game winning streak, Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics were entrenched in third place in the American League today. They bowled over boston in the opening game of the series at the rub yesterday. Rube Walberg, one-half of the great left-handed team of Grove and Walberg, held the Red Sox to six hits and fanned a half dozen in the Athletics’ 4 to 1 victory. | Burched hits off Charlie Ruffing in j the fifth and ninth innings account- ed for all of the Athletics’ runs. Yanks Beat Senators Then as Delaney Cherished American Posses- sicn, Is Held by Nurmi— Has Been 20 United States Has Won an Olympic Mile, is is the fifth in the ide stories on the Olympics. northern for- BY A ‘ J. GOULD - The force; (Associated Press Sports Editor) red mouth; New York, May 1.—(A) s lips, a' there was one branch of tracl. sport: ting in which Amer premancy it is in mile running. | Yet it has been twenty years now since the Untied States has won ithe 1500 meter race, Olympic equi’ record for the mile, long « cherished of booes and! American possession, has now been: that Phantom of Finland, rmi, for five years. American prestige in the Olym- pie 1500 has skidded downward without interruption since 1908 'when Peerl Mel Sheppard scored the last Yankee triumph. Subse- quently, the best America could do and fifth in 1924. | So it will be something t cheer about even if Lloyd Hahn, Amer- ica’s chief hope this year, is only able to check this decline. It will be cause for national atheltic jubi- jlation if he is returned the victor, jas many of his ardent followers ex- ect. | Hahn, successor to Joie Ray as ‘the king of American milers, is by far the best prospect this country ‘has turned out for the 1500 meters Ray was never at h abroad, but Hahn, with the ex- behind him and an early start: in is peak in Amsterdam. : The rugged Nebraskan ran sixth | Paris four years ago. ‘has shown enough speed to run the | fastest half mile of all time and als indoors. Oe get After tackling super-opposition in ic 800 Hahn will find lit- tle respite in the 1500 against such cracks as Nurmi, the worl"s_rec- ord- holder and champion, Edvin Wide of Sweden, Lowe and possi- Challenged Compston New York, May 1.—(?)—On be- half of its crack pro, MacDonald Smith, the Lakeville golf and coun- try club, of Great Neck, Long Hifee has challenged Archie Comp- ston, long-driving Britisher, to a 72-hole exhibition match. Helen Wills Has Cold; Cancels Berlin Visit Paris, May 1.—()—Cold which Helen Wills caught in coming to Europe has_ developed into _bron- chitis and she has been ordered to bed for a complete rest of several days. Acting on the advice of her doc- tor she canceled tennis matches she was to play in Berlin on Thursday and Friday. “I caught cold on the hoat,” she said. “It got worse when I began to practice here. Now it has gone way down in my chest and the doc- tor says it's bronchitis and it would be unwise for me to play for a week I had a little fever last night. but it’s gone now. It’s so unfortunate, as we wanted to keep our engagements in Berlin. I’m awfully disappointed that I can’t go.” TWO CALIFORNIA SKIPPERS Berkeley, Calif., May 1.—()—The University of California varsity, crew has two honorary captains, a precedent in the history of the institution. Alvin Rydlander of Kalispell, Mont., and Carroll - ler, Oakland, Calif., were both named c-ntains after they had received the same number wf voizs in the annual election. Rydlauder rows No. 5 and Dressler No. 4. Depends Upon Speed “There's a lot of speed on my club and that speed is bound to a long way fora td ante be sa; nager Chicago White Sox.” 5, mes,” of the Years Since) ue MacDonald Smith Has. " PAAVO NURMI, THE PHANTOM FINN, STILL LOOMS AS OLYMPIC Viu.dR, 1500-METER CHAMPIONS |] Olympic 1500- meter cham- {] pions and their times: {] Year Winner, Country Time |] 1896 Flack, England 4:33 1-5 1960 Bennett, England 4:06 1904 Lightbedy, U. S. 1906 Lightbody, U. S. | 1908 Sheppard, U. S. 1912 Jackscn, England 1°20 Hill, England 1920 Nurmi, Finland record. World's *Olympi 2 by Nurmi. record, jbly Stallard of England, and Pell P)—if :zer of Germany. The American has g|taced all of these men, however, and beaten two of them in thi jceuntr; ide and Peltzer. Hahn wi ind in the 1500- as w ;80-meter racess. ill play virtually a lone} York Giants buried the Robins un- ll as theldera 14 to4 score at the polo Ray has turned Gillis and Reeves, young keystone combination, were material aid for! the Yavkees. George Pipgras was shelled off the mound in tne fifth.! Wiley Moore held Washington safe; the rest of the way. S Buckeye and Brown Were pound- for 11 hits as_ the St. Louis} | Browns trouncgi the Indians at} | Cleveland, 10 to 3. Blaeholder shut | ed die Morgan returned to the game as a pinch hitter and drove in one of jthe three runs the Jndians scored in | the ninth, Detroit suffered a 10 to 6 beating |at Chicago as the White Sox ham- jmered four Tiger pitchers for 14 hits. Red Faber made his first ; mound start of the year ana re- \ ceived credit for the victory despite {the fact that he was driven from | the mound by a Tiger rally in the, | fifth, Bill Cissell, costly Sox short- stop, hit safely in his 13th consecu- tive game. Brooklyn's Lead Reduced | Brooklyn found its grip on first place in the National League shaved to half a game as the New t- ‘is | grounds. Jess Petty, silver-thatched! ‘marathoner, and there is no other | dodger left hander, was reached for the mile. This champion-; miler in sight of the Nebraskan’ in a chifted to Finland after alclass unless Nick Carter, Ray Con-|iirst sojourn in England. The -vorid's| ger or Joe Sivak show some start- !ling improvement. The greatest | America ever band of jout run gli ere was no f! ory, for he | Jackson’: ithe OL | second! iean aces as Abel Kiv Taber, John Paul Jone: pard and others. teen finalists wer to themselves until |quote the official story passed the pumped out. |worsted three meters surprise.” Some | writer yearly spri Four yea! ing. after he had shaken off the Ame ican, Ray Watson. |Paavo like a been instructed to do. ‘finally faltered, 300 meter. six. - ‘Coen, Davis Cup Ace, Davis Cup tennis team, first opportunity to use a spo! squad. WIMBLEDON TENNIS PAYS conductors of the tournamert a n official accounts just issued. Galt vious year by $5,500. meeting at Wimbledon. WHITE SOX JINX Chieago, May 1.--~?)—The open- inx still hangs Not since 1919 have the Sox inaugurated ing home season game jit ad over the White & their home seasop with a, victory and they dropped the oj r this a the Cleveland Indians, Crashing Ball Daily Paul Easterling, rookie aaHtiolhet \be living up to the ‘radition of De- hit well with the Detroit Tigers, seems troit outfielders. He has in all games he has played. Johnny Coulon of the world’s 4 milers austered was shipped ito the 1912 Olympic, but they were and outgeneraled by th ish collegian, Arnold N. attered [away a six-hit game. Hughie Critz {got the Keds’ first home run of the mpic record by ne=rly seven but before the race he had |was second in 1912, third in 1920) been conccded little more than an outside chance against such Amer- Norman Americans, and three of them, Kiviat, Tabor and Jones, appeared to have the race Jackson, to “came on, | S. A. men | With gigantic strides and broke the in front of 'Kiviat, who suffered a complete years later, Jackson, now perience of one Olympiad already a resident of America, told this he thought the Americans preparation abroad, should be at/ had killed their chances by too much ago Nurm: won the |to Nurmi in the 1500 meter race at | 1500 on the same afternoon he cap- Ably coached /tured the 5000-meter race, shatter- |by the veteran Jack Ryder, he has|ing the Olympic records in each. |steadily improved since then. HejIt was a romp for the great Finn For two-thirds of the distance, Watson stuck to shadow, as he had It was dra- matic as far as it went, but Watson from the finish, so badly spent that he was unable to finish among the first Gets Auto From Dad Kansas City, May 1.—(?)—Bac from Mexico City where he went as/ ¥f an alternate on the United States Wilbur F, (“Junior”) Coen, 16-year-old Kan- sas City schoolboy, is getting the roadster his father gave hi as re- | eane. Coen is the youngest Ameri- can ever to make the Davis Cup Junior will be a busy youngster for the next two months catching up five weeks of missed schvoi- work, preparing for zraduation, and getting into condition for the China-United States Mavis Cup matches, London, England, May 1.—(@)— The Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon last June brought to the profit of $146,085, according ‘o the receipts exceeded those of the pre- These are record figures for the great annual has to the fight racket. The former holder bantam title is a! promoter on Chicago's west sid: these days. : s| eight hits and as many runs in the three innings. Mann and Hogen hit hor-ovs for the Giants white Del Eis: c2ette upheld Brook- clout of .he season. Sevcn Cardina! errors enabled the C:neinnati ‘Reds-to beat St. Louis, 6 to 4, at’ the Mound City. Wee Willie Sherdel was forced to stand | by and see his teammates throw! season when C!ick Hafey, fielding} his drive, crashed against a con- crete pavilion. Hafey suffered! slight concussion of the brain and was removed to a hospital. Pirates Trounce Cubs Sparky Adams’ single in the the Cubs, drove in three runs al! out the Indians until the ninth. Ed-] _ CLUES PERCH ATOP them homers, were made by Amer- ican Association sluggers off lyz’s end with his fourth circuit! pitchers on four fronts yesterday {and, when the tumult and shout- ing had died, Kansas City once more| was. perched atop the standings: a day’s sojourn in second place by defeating Columbus, 11 to 1, while! Indianapolis dropped from first to! second place by losing to St. Paul, 11 to 10, in 12 innings. men on in the sixth inning gave Minneapolis a 3 to Z victory over; Louisville. eighth gave the Pittsburgh Pirates tory over Milwaukee, 5 to 3. Grimes! one run and an 8 to 7 verdict over hit for the circuit with two on in| the Chicago Cubs at Forbes field.'the sixth and Rawlings hit another | Adams, who came to the Pirates in} homer in the eighth with none on the trade that sent Kiki Cuyler to, base. Bunny Brief knocked out his 'CONNIE MACK’S DIAMOND SOUVENIRS ON CREST OF SIX-GAME WIN STREAK Looses Fury The Storm of Old Jack Shar- ‘key Sweeps Cyclonic Way Through the Garden Jack Sharkey One of ring’s great astounds fistic world as the garul- ous ex-gob of Boston like a tornado batters and whips Jack Delaney in- to bloody submission. The dulled rapier of the North like a_ rusty blade tottered from its scabbard of invincibility before the tigerish on- slaughter of Sharke; the star of the Cubs’ attack and de- fense. The Boston Braves scored in every inning but the fifth in trounc- ing the Quakers at Philadelphia, 13 to 6. Boston’s nine hits included four home ru: ASSOCIATION RACE Barrage of 97 Hits, Four of | stand Them Homers, Made off 15 Pitchers Monday A barrage of 97 hits, four of; 15 circuit's Kansas City took the lead after Earl Smith’s home run with two! Two homers gave Toledo a vic- | heavyweight; BALL DIAMOND PURCHASE WILL BE NEGOTIATED Committee Meeting to Be Heid Thursday; Second Prac- tice Tonight Definite plans for the acquiring of the property which now houses ithe Bismarck Baseball club will be made at a meeting of committees from the Association of Commerce, Elks, Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs in the Lions den at the Grand j Pacifict hotel Thursday at 12:15 . m. W At the present time the feild and ‘ball park just south of the United |States Weather bureau, where all baseball games are played, is owned ; by John A. Larson. It is the intention of the general ;committee to purchase the grounds for the ball club, The ball club in ; turn will transfer the contre: of the ' property to the city park board for use as a ball diamond and general playground. Following the organization of the general committee, a chairman, sec- retary and treasurer will be elected. Action on the purchas of the comebacks |&rounds will begin immediately. The second regular practice ses- sion of the year for Neil Churchill's band of players will be held, weath- jer permitting, tonight ut 6:30. Full Squad Expected The same general invitation to all players in the cityto turnout is open. | Churchill expects that the cize of the squad will be almost doubied tonight with all of the veterans and newcor:- jers on deck, Scheduling of games for the sum- mer months is the principal occupa. tion of the management these day |The finest semi-pro clubs in North Dakota have been invited to nego- tiate for games to be played either in Bismarck or on the home dia- mond. Crack professional aggregations of the United States, which will be- | gin filtering into the northwest ter- | ritory about June 1, are also being lined up. The Gilkerson Union Giants of Chicago, one of the out- ig colored clubs, the House of Da’ the Sioux City Stock- yards, and other famous clubs will pepeaitenly perform in the Capital ity. Boxing Champs Are Irish and Italian New York: May 1—(P)—All of | the six bos universally recog- | nized as present world’s champions in their classes are either Irish- American or Italian-American, hon- ors being evenly divided. Irish- Americans rule the top three class- ;es and Italian-Americans the next jthree. In the last two there are no undisputed champions. Here's the lineup Tris! -Americans—Gene _ Tunney, Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight; Mickey, Walker, middleweight. Italian-American—-Joe Dundee, welterweight; Sammy Mandell, lightweight; Tony Canzoneri, feath- erweight. Mussol ports ‘ifth. homer of the season with one told. Strangely enough, Cuyler wa: jrunner on the paths. i Benito Mussolini, Italian premier, says loyalty and bravery are the two most essential qualities for an athlete. 1 rt et ite | Consolidated Cigar Corp. | New York DUTCH REG. U.S. PAT. OFF Steady quality makes steady friends. That's IMPORTED CIGAR ins Ot art BRACE COMPANY, a_i,