The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1928, Page 8

: : A ibhsah tAde Walter Hagen Takes San JOSE JURADO MIRES SHOTS TO LOSE OUT Gene Sarazen Becomes Real Threat und Americans Point to Triumph MEHLHORN MUST STEP UP ‘The Haig’ Returns to Form to! Completely Overshadow Archie Compston Sandwich, 11.) —With 2,000 s cluding . at his heels, n profession- ‘al, rounded St. 72 for a total of 220, taking the lead today in the third round of the British open golf champio Pp. The Amer by his ster- ling play in t *s round yesterday do no better ma total of 221 is second round | thus gained Argentine play- Abe = Mitchell's George Dun- 78, Ted Ray's id Archie Compston’s uneven start this morning left the British without much hope of producing a winner. Sarazen Danger- who was well up with the leaders, being tied for sec- ond yesterday with » was the nost dangerous rival left in the ‘ield for Jurado and Hagen. He alayed steady golf and went out in 4, his card being: Out 6434425 2 4-34. Hagen, who went out in a fine 33, ost some of his magic on the greens om the homeward journey but con- inued to produce the characteristic thrills of “Hagen golf.” Then word that Sarazen had veached the turn in 34, only one itroke behind Hagen, brought new xcitement to the large gallery vhich had seen Hagen finish and ent the spectators swarming over he huge sand dunes to the long omeward bound holes to see wheth- rv Sarazen would be able to wrest he lead from his fellow American. Wales Plays Some Before coming to St. George's ‘olf at Prince’s club —_———— Sport Partnership of Stoneham, McGraw and McQuade Is on Rocks ae around the sport terrain. Jack Dempse; years of the most perfect companionship and finish in a battle. Tex Rickard « prepares for retirement. Giants fall out and start. for court. terest in one of the most valuable properties in the major leagues. partners coul The: came. ‘m without the consent of the other two. toneham traded Rogers ing Jim successor. McQuade char; in court. i = he Prince of Wales had ee Arena Is Being Built at laying with Rogex Wethered and wo other English amateurs. The ‘rince, with his eld his own. His favorite Cairn og followed him around. handicap of 16, Tom Williamson, one of the early | Standard Size 18x18-Foot Ring| Helen Wills Smashes ~*ritish finishers, turned in a 77 for total of 227, while Harry Vardon, 1e veteran professional, turned in n 80 giving him a total for the qree rounds of 237. Jim Barnes, New York pro who ulled out a 73 yesterday after a « (rst round 81, went out in 36 this orning, playing steady golf. His ira: Out 43445343 6—36, Jurado Dubs Shots Jurado finished his re the fully. is 15-font putt tt of the cup and laid a foot awa: ren he missed the tap ahd took r the hole. An unusual incident took place on Jurado hooked his + assie to the left of the green and sition bench. discussion ensued among of- and experts as to what to do 4 ff it while Jurado calmly rested rt was at the was not a hazard and the was picked up, roped two e 18th hole. rested in an unplayable mmed against a fence an « seat it: It final under a local rule lengths away and morning ound with a disastrous 6. He illed his second into a bunker be- n, but played out beau- twisted urado got| call; Under Construction for Box-/Qut Win Over Dutch May 17—Tickets Selling vane mare : e BI a Fast—Fighters Working |Helen Wills began her European ‘in Overtime ‘|pion, Rollin Cougerque, in the firs foot square ring at Fort Lincoln|team match. where from 12 to 15 fights will be staged on the night of May 17 be- the fourth infantry. A platform 20 by 20 is being con-|ican minister, Richard M. Tobin. structed by the carpentry unit at the eu. The ring itself will be 18)tween Penelope Anderson, othe y a Tepas. Tickets were going fast, accord- ing to the ducat handlers at the Grand Pacific Billard parlors in Bismarck and at the post exchange at the fort where. a reserved seats| Light Speeds Up to One block of ringside seatson the| Outpoint Clyde Hul Kea Bouman was postponed Anderson. One block of ringside seats on the north side of the arena has already been sold, Lt. H. C. Jones, athletic aiieet, announced, tod: A second section on the west side is practi- i Il" spoken for ‘while the choice | Fifi’ s in other sections of the house » Billy Light Old friendships and partnerships are being blown up and scattered and Jack Kearns separate after jitter court quarrels with his “Six Hundred Millionaires” and And the “Three Musketeers” of the New York A number of years ago three great pals—Charles A. Stoneham, John J. McGraw and Judge Francis X. McQuade—bought the feats ths ey vowed oe peckieranit and signed an agreement that no one of the leave the fir went along for years as friends and pals and then the break Hornsby over the heads of McGraw and McQuade and encroached upon the field domain of McGraw by delegat- jerney, his lieutenant and secretary of the club, with broad authority over the playing affairs of the team. McGraw resented the in- trusion and expects to be relieved as manager when his contract expires. Next came the displacement of McQuade as treasurer of the club and the substitution of Leo Bondy, Stoneham’s personal attorney, as his d that Stoncham suddenly decided to run the whole ball club and traded Hornsby and fired him out of his treasurer job without the consent of his partners and threatened to expose Stoneham Fort Lincoln for Fight ing Card to Be Staged on} Woman Net Champion 11.—(AP)— vasion Thursday with a smashing victory over the Dutch woman cham- Work was started today on an 18)contest of: the Holland-American Miss Wills, her game showing no ] effects of her recent illness, won by tween the company champions of | scores of 6-2, 6-2, before a crowd of 1500 spectators, including the Amer- The second singles matches be- 18, one of the standard sized|member of the American team, aad until today because of the illness of Miss __ St. Paul, May 11.—(AP)—Start- ing slowly in his ten-round welter- ght with Clyde. Hull, of Meyers Will Start radually began to speed up and decisivel: outpointed and outfought the Sout Dakotan all Wid 4. ‘ld Bill Mehlhorn, who took a 76 the third round for a three _ and total of 225, shook his head Hagen’s 220 and Jurado’s 221. ve Bot to shoot a 68 this after- he said. jrazen tock a 73 on his third ipiving him a total of 221, tied furado for second place, his set are expected to disappear rapidly. 4 etre Hour Granted uae y special rmission Colonel, ‘Thomas’ W. Brown, commann ier, the small army oe be ers who hope to appear on the thi card have been permitted one ho cock morning to get additional train- ing. The morning workouts which are 544645 35 3-39-73-221. | held from 10:80 to 11:30 are open he, Pee oie chie Compston, the main Brit-| to the public. Rope skipping, bag | speedy attack, Heh ope, also took a 73 today giv- punching. and sparring is the 3 im a total of 222, only two] for the mornings whic! es behind Hagen. Barnes took a 76, giving him ‘al of 230. from a combination of unch, but there was no count. proved the the leather- Marore than 82 boxers took ad ore xers took advant- age of Colonel Brown’s order yes- ve ar n ets that expected the number of i foun in training would increase South Dakotan at the bell. y- pton Kayos Wels Names of the scrappers who are to take’ part on next Thursday’s card will be announced tomorrow | to follow u while the: pairings in the different, jy and the of the year over| weights will be announced on Mon- teed tect, of Minneapolis in a] day. <fabglatt toe: the fire, sixth snd| Mayberry Is Barred secend only, and the remain-| Indefinitely from Rings in Minnesota it, Paul, May 11.—()—Howard| sometime Sati Lag Gees 8 bi it | matches have squarely to the jaw that May 11.—()—“Iron Man” of Yinot last night scored second victor quickly to continue assault. Prep Tennis Finals local man relied on a left Singles and_ double: body attack which had Green while the invader used his ly, not always with antamweight been pla: scored two knockdowns ing rst round but Green fought i it f when the -Minnea jion an- Dest Sper the second round singles ed Thursday, as Pierre 1; 6-8 and Wenzel de- le in , St. Paul member of | matches p! which met last | beat Quain, charges, de-| feated Guy Larson, 6-8; 6-4, the semifinal the way. In the seventh to Missoula Soon round Hull was dropped to the floor hove and 5 In the fourth round Hull started n permitted one nour | two-fisted attack to Billy’s head and body and Light, in attempting to free himself, shoved Hull through by Light’s men |er of his highly touted right Rand pushing coterie takes to the road in ae Nicae fae. ninth, rounds, the fectively. In the sixth a right cross Sck fighting tg Dagar Lt. Jones stated today: furiously and was cromtine i] In the aia Ha ee loose wi be bead yunch o: 4 : 0 Fano thet’ TiShs| which he will make next. summer Light’s knees buckle, but he failed his advantag> prompt- it. Paul welter recovered champions of Bismarck High will be crowned | benefit of the Bronx ‘when the final| Heading the red, indefinitely from | champions in each event will be sent. Minnesota as a result | to the annual state high school ten- fight with Ollie Bart-| nis tournament which is to be held beaten in last week, the] at the University of North Dakota fights in the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ATHLETICS AND | YANKEES HOLD | FANS’ INTEREST Babe Ruth Propels Homer No. 7; Pipgras Wins Fifth Straight Victory SOX AGAIN IN CELLAR Giants Down Pirates; Cards Advance to Third Place; Braves Beat Reds (By The Associated Press) Sensational winning streaks by the New York Yankees and Phil- adelphia Athletics threaten to turn the American League pennant struggle into a duel instead of a free-for-all, ; , The Athletics, after losing their first four games, have won 12 of their last 13. The Yankees have lost but two of their last 13. George Herman Ruth propelled his seventh homer of the season in- to the left field bleachers at the Yankee stadium yesterday, scoring behind two teammates and the Yankees a 4 to 2 win over Cleveland. Willis Hudlin pitched well until the Babe caught hold of one he liked. George Pipgras regis- tered his fifth straight victory. The Bambino’s big drive put him two games ahead of his schedule last year when he sct a new home run record of 60. Hauser Gets Sixth Homer The Athletics hammered out an 11 to 1 verdict over the St. Louis Browns at Philadelphia. Joe Haus: er hit his sixth homer of the cam- paign. » Bing Miller also kicked in with one. Each of these came with two on the paths. While the Mack- men were collecting 19 hits, old Jack Quinn held the Browns to six. Bob Fothergill led the Detroit Tigers to a 10-inning victory over the Senators at Washington, 6 to 5. Bob got three hits, two of them doubles, scored one run and drove in three more. The Boston Red Sox returned to the league cellar by dropping a 9 to 2 battle to the Chicago White Sox. Ted Blankenship held Carri- gan’s crew to six hits and never was in trouble. The Red Sox, after sev- eral weeks of splendid fielding per- formances, made six errors, one g0- ing to Bill Regan, second baseman, his first bobble of the season. Giants Beat Pirates The New York Giants tightened their hold on first place in the Na- tional League by downing Ray Kremer and the Pirates at Pitts- burgh, 5 to 4. The Giants shelled Kremer for nine hits and all their runs in 3 1-3 innings. Fred Fussell, a southpaw, wasa great puzzle thereafter. Fred Fitzsimmons was fairly liberal with hits but had enough to keep the Pirates from ty- ing the score. The St. Louis Cardinals advanced into third place by sinking the hapless Phillies again, 5 to 4. An eighth inning rally netting three runs turned the trizk. Blades’ bat- ting featured the Cardinals’ fourth straight victory. The Cardinals an- nounced later in the day that Bob | O'Farrell, star catcher and manager of the Club in 1927, had been trad- ed to the Giants for George Harp- er, veteran outfielder. ‘ Reds Lose in 10th Inning A will tenth inning saw the Bos- ton Braves beat the Reds at Cincin- nati, 7 to 6, With the score tied at three-all, the Braves reached Carl | Mays for four hits and four runs. The Reds just failed to duplicate that feat. They made four hits but they were only good for three runs. Uncle Wilbert Robinson couldn’t play ball at Chicago because of rain ut that didn’t prevent him from fining Jess Petty, Teague’s best left-handers, $200 and ll syspending “him indefinitely. - The dl ere was breaking of . training rules, one of the Solo Bunion Derby giving | gious Sensational Winning Streaks Threaten Major BISMARCK AND MANDAN CARRY LOCAL COLORS Local Athletes Compete With 150 Others in May Festival Meet at Fargo With Bismarck and Mandan carrying the honor of western North Dakota, more than 170 ath- letes representing 22 North Dakota. and Minnesota high schools swing into the preliminary events at the annual May Festival track and field meet at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college today. Preliminaries in all track and field events will be staged today. The semi-finals in tNe dashes and hurdles are billed for 10 a. m. Sat- urday while the finals in all events will be held on etd afternoon. Both Bismarck and Mandan havé sent promising youngsters to the meet. On the basis of other meets held throughout the state, the western North Dakota representa- tives should make good showings. If there is any favorite to cop the Festival it can only be Fargo High. "Favoritism for the Gate City entry is based solely on the large number of men that Charlie Kimball will enter and not upon any prodi- strength that the Midgets have. shown this spring. Best In Distances Looking over the possible point winners from the home district, Bismarck and Mandan should score the greatest number of points in the field and long distance running events. Meinhover of Bismarck and Helb- ling of Mandan should place in the shot put and discus. Heidt, Man- dan, and Spriggs, Bismarck, look like point winners in the broad jump. Captain Ben Jacobson of the De- mons and Borreson should be up among the highest flyers in. the pole vault. Spriggs and Jacdbson and Williams of Mandan can high jump with the best of them. e javelin is weak. - Turning to the hurdles, McKen- dry of Mandan will bear the brunt for the western twins. Hank Brown of Bismarck can step the sticks in good time but has trouble in getting over some of the obstacles. Spriggs is uncertain. Dashes Are Doubtful In the 100 and 220 yard dashes both Bismarck and Mandan have entered a full quota. If Sell and Jarvis are in the right mood, they can keep abreast the fleetest run- ners. It is hard to see points in either of these runs, - Jumping to the great distances, Green and Benser of Bismarck will be strong contenders for first place hozors. Green has the greater stamina and consequently stands ahs i eteater, chance of leading the pack. In the half mile and mile, the time made in the Capital City meet was not comparable to that made in other competitions throughout the state. Despite the difference in time, it seems certain that Benser. York anc Roberts of Bismarck and Borreson of Mandan, if pushed, the mile and five to ten seconds it the half mile. Running for relay honors, Bis- marck and Mandan stand a good chance of finishing first and second in this event. TITLED ROMAN NOW Tennis Experts With Wins Over Australians of the new Italian menace. able to discomfit an opponent by William F. Meyers, the McClusky marathon marcher, who quit C. C. Fuss bunion derby at Chicago when disgusted with existing condi- tions and who now plans a solo race from his home town to Missoula, Montana, will probably jog into Bismarck Tuesday; according to word received by The Bismarck Tribune today. Meyers who had F. M. Davis famil; days left for McClusky Wednesday to spend a few days with his father and to renew old acquaintances. The North Dakota boy’s jaunt through the Bad Lands of North Dakota and the Rockies will be an appetizer for a transcontinental trip visiting the re for a few between Seattle and New York city. Ton of Heavyweights Fight For Tex Today New York, May 11.—(—A ton Scheduled Saturday |r 0 of heavyweights battles at Madison Square Garden tonight in Tex Rickard’s boxin; fo ospital fund. Boy Peterson, New Kiesel nosed out | Rocco. 64; 6-3 while Larson eked out ingolved in the | victory haw Hoskins and Guy Lar-| will engage ar, however, son, 6-3; opener, bring together: Ne ‘k, and| ston, \ Patterson, Anderson Lag Rhy lad O'Harg Wood since the big confit. ‘leans. (Bony Grosso and George La ‘Another pair of heavyweights, Bill Daring and Jack Kisis of Harlem, “a the four-round shifting his racquet to either hand but his strokes are not as potent as the Baron’s, De Morpurgo has been a Davis cup performer since 1923 but not conspicuously so until last year when he defeated Cochet and forced LaCoste to five sets. His defeat of Gerald Patterson and Pat Crawford, the Australian stars, is convincing proof of his skill. Played with Best Until last season the Baron de- voted most of his competition to the French or Italian resorts of the wealthy. His forte seemed to be mixed doubles where the Italian scored notable victories with Molla ory, Le ig Am and juzanne Lenglen, helping latter defeat Helen Wills and Charles Aeschliman on the Riviera in 1926. The old order seems to be ony ing fast in the Davis cup world. Great Britain, first to contest for the trophy with the United States, hasn't ‘been a_very serious factor since 1919. The long reign of the Americans came to an abrupt finish last September at the hands of the French. The 1928 contest witnesses show for the|the early elimination of Australia, third of the old Anglo-Saxon trium- ive bouts is| virate, by Italy. LaCoate, Cochet, Borotra, de. Mor- Scott, of England, and Roberto Rob-| purgo and de Stefani take the head- Pl warn can cut off from 15 to 20 seconds ate half in 1925 started against | Bismarck for sterling feats on the DAVIS CUP THREAT Baron DeMorpurgo Confounds|ran 90 ygrds on one little jaunt. New York, May 11.—()—It now| sity of Southern California and the appears that a titled Roman and an| University of California. ambidextrous partner will compose the principal obstacles in America’s path to the challenge round against France in the Davis cup competition. oa Baron Hubert de Morpurgo, whose social prominence heretofore has ex- ceeded his tennis prowess, is the star His younger team-mate, de Stefani, is AY, MAY 11, 1928 dwich Lead as Prince of Wales Looks on Se League Duel THREE GAMES PART LEADERS IN A. A. RACE Blues and Saints Lose While “Next Three Contenders Win, Closing Gap (By the Associated Press) Only three games were between first and fifth place teams in the American Association pennant race ry: The race tightened up yesterday when the two leaders, St. Paul and Kansas City, first and second place occupants, respectively, lost their contests, while Indianapolis, Mil waukee and Minneapolis won. The Indians were in third place, while the Brewers and Millers were tied for fourth and fifth positions. St, Paul’s average was .667 while that - jot trdeciant a aad 577 and of Mil- waul was . be ». May 11.—(AP)—Despite the fact that Oh Say did not | “with Rawlings leading their at- ally impressive record as a stake runner during his days as a two-ye old, the handsome brown colt of the Fair Stable, Mar ile late ete np Hg wned by Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt, is looked on with high favor by track wisencres watching Derby prospects. Sicttaer ie Raini eves bs iy ee of Dis ieayes ce tebe itl is in tidal shape Fe ited Secu cleuts bat both came nd a quarter trial and his works during the spring season 3 Entitled him to serious consideration as a paanible winner of the event. | With the bases empty. Oh Say was started in 15 stake races during 1927 and in these events Brewers Beat Colonels he was a winner three times. He finished second twice and was third) witwaukee made it three out of once. His earnings totaled $9,125 over that period. He won the Cham-| ¢our over Louisville by defeating the me Stakes and was second in the Junior Champion Stakes and the Colonels, 1 to 0. Koob held the while it jakdale Handicap. Brewers to four hits, in the seventh to beat him. Kansas City outhit Indianapolis DOWN DERBY, STAEIEN i Louisville, K; create an exception: mates collected six, but Milwaukee EIGHT NORTH DAKOTA BOYSSHINEON —[FarenctPecie “= Minneapolis swept the four-game SPRING GRIDIRONS OF GREAT ELEVENS|:izs ssc” =o terday’s game, 4 to 1. but lost, 4 to 1. ‘DOC LOVE HAS STRONGER ARM Bismarck’s Mound Ace Throw- ing ’Em Faster and With .|versity of Chicago fame—Lloyd Minnesota May Have Back-|rromas hopes to be hailed as one of field Composed of Flicker-|the ae ee asa a of wal ¥ 5 tail Trio—Southern Califor- brothers were torn, raised nia rao nia Has =Two—Northwest-| cornet a letter last fall. He starred ern, Michigan and Califor-)2eainst Notre Dame. Elliott Leads Trojans nia Have One Each Howard Elliott who was an all- es teat rolgten Dakota fee By J. G. MacGREGOR De cuid Tuten Sins oa voi kes Warming the cockles of North) Devils, Lake has performed in bril- Sete tees tials feat tail! sans in the coming campaign. gridirons and are regarded as fature |, Farther up the coast at Berkeley,| «Doc Love, Bismarck’s crack Eugene Elerding, a former Fargo stars of four of the nation’s great-| 1}; igh star, is regarded by Coach § est elevens. “Nibs” Price a8 8 logical successor | ‘Ue, “eammate at meee aed Down in Minneapolis, the Univer- gave an impressive exhibition of sity of Minnesota is likely to have |‘, the tackle post left vacant by| pitching at the Thursday night a backfield made up of three North Captain Fritz Coltrin. Elerding is| workout on the local diamond. Dakota boys this coming fall. a big strong fellow and was par| The ball-throwing medico looks Fred Hovde of Devils Lake made| ticularly impressive in the spring stronger than ever. Picking up, 20 i i peer ‘ ounds in weig] luring the winter, Peace abd unteestotg tee Swinging eastward again to the|Love showed that it had added “Shorty” Almquist. He was called Big Ten, Johnnie Haas will be &/ about 20 pounds more whip to his one of the greatest passers in the|Zeeular fixture. on Northwestern’s| arm and had increased the velocity country because of the bullet-like|STid machine. Johnnie starred three | of his speed ball. tosses he made in the now famous | Yer, at Fargo High and has con-| Love looks in almost perfect con Notre Dame and Michigan games. tinued to do so at Northwestern. Al-| dition and any qualms that the fans He played regular quarterback last | Te2dy he has earned two letters in] may have had as to the ability of Saturday when Dr. Spears’ 1928 his spphomore year, one in football | the local hurler to last nine innings machine defeated six former All-|#"d one in basketball. in the first game should be forgot Americans and other stars by a ae rosie aaet sofa sas eH Neil Churchill, manager, said -mi & fore leaving Northwest lay. soars iat | coin Ae names of ‘Waldo Fisher and Bobby| The boys tried out the sticks last Rusch should be mentioned. This|night and by the looks of the box duo which is well-remembered in| of horsehides that was used, rival anes ae alge _ will raha ia Ss r half.| local field when Fargo High wal-j tres! for every Bismarck bats- He ie following in ae re ulteps of |loped Minot and Bismarck on ocea-| man. The Ritsing DURERWAG Sree e* He F cher Usher L. Burdick who|sion are graduating. Fisher leaves | lation for so early in the season. started for Minnesota 25 years ago.| With six letters, three each in foot- Mercer, according to reports He is only a sophomore. An opera-|ball and basketball, and all-confer- reaching here, is planning a real re- tion last year slowed him up butyence honors in both sports. Rusch “ele the Capital City club, his showing last Saturday is said sasoed one setter, in football and poses By: ‘i he aetna: ina “Doc” smile | three in basketball. 8 poaesre ames cates meee ‘The last of the eight is Cy Lons-| Mercerites can see nothing but an Runs 90 Yards - brough who cast his lot with Michi-| overwhelming win Sunday. Paul Kirk from the great Minne-jgan. Cy earned ‘his football numer- sedanesananonieeenes sota Frosh crew of last. fall also|als in his freshmen year as fullback had a chance last Saturday. He mound ace who will oppose a fu- st. Quentin Burdick who learned his football at Williston and was named New Foreign Fighter Here ‘k pla for East Grand Forks|came out with all of the and! the best ring prospects from the Rk eehcol in his prep days but was|drive that carried him to area ete Pe eee set his born on this side of the river. | honors when he played rhe ee first 12 fights as a professional. He ‘Turning westward we find North|High. Cy seems is a heavyweight. Dakot tt the Univer- . ha represented. One other North Dakota boy who cut a swath in Big Ten football Didn't Watch Sharkey Win wating. He is Jack} Although he was in New York jin of Fe University |at the time, Jack Dempsey eee} e famous All-American and Harry of Uni- Like his brothers—John of Wi in cardi last| care to watch Jack Sharkey fall. Wilson was born and raised| Jack Delaney fight. He visited in Fargo but learned his gridiron] friends in a nearby city the night ABC’s in Milwaukee. of the fight. for the maize And blue yearlings. He! Les Marriner, former tackle at didn’t play last fall. his spring he! the University of Illinois, is one of Tigers, can every position on Played ed und Bi for Tigers , ¥ Chico Cisneros is bantamweight | champi of cht hide on im Bo sition. Another Coombs on Way the Associated ef jet ar ae Mar- riner, versit Knocked out Joe "Burke, Detroit 1). Irish Kennedy, Diosinted Paul Anthony, Den- ver, (8). Charlotte, N. C—Farmer Joe , Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Jack Melrose, New Orleans, (4). St. Paul, Minn—Billy St. Paul, defeated Clyde Hull, Faith, 8. D. (10).;Deve Alter, Fort Snelling, Minn., outpointed Red Fry, St. Paul, (6 pith cach a ae This is the hat they're talking. about — the