The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX Bismarc 'y ‘ 7 | ‘ GOOD BASEBALL « « FREEZING WIND Bunched Hits, Two Errors and Four Walks Give Locals | D Winning Margin | : LENABURG CLOUTS HARD ‘ } Season Started Auspiciously | ari Martin Sur- | s Club | t X a t ; ° kota hurricane. 1 ‘Anything but ¢ 7 the order of the 4 players’ fault. ¢ i ‘was the nine e lineup. He | ie ay t t d end caused much discomfo: 5 spectators. ; t Bismarck started out to win.) 8 Fuller, first man to bat, landed on) Gesellchen’s first ball. The pellet) described a high arc into 1 Her galloped over two s spoiled Fuller's efforts to 5 pun by knocking a high ball into ! Gesellchen's glove. The —Mercer| twirler doubled Fuller at third. In the ficld half of the inning, mates a rest by Leif and Rau- picious start for ed to be the last all “Doc” gave his striking out Heup gust. It was an “Doc.” Also it p r ‘of the only real inning of that was offered, for in the sec fnnings both te went _ berser { ‘end pounded 1 plenty, com- mitted gross mista red 11 runs. Mercer eg 7 while Bis- arck trundled in 4. = Win in Third Bismarck won the old ball ga $n the first of the third by d ing Mercer’: stanza—scoring feat of the pr en ru u consecuti ond gehorn’s three-p! and four bases on ster for the Mc- Lenaburg’s triple, Johnn ‘wallop, two erro: Dalls, spelled di Lean county champs. Mercer added S: one more run_ to its total in the fourth while Bismarck chalked up THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928 Bismarck Makes I Louisville, K given the T. Graysor May 14.—(AP)— ry T. of the bi: While American truf fans have not ance to gather much first hand information on Admiral imported colt, Strolling Player, nevertheless the fame ig chestnut three-year-old has preceded him from foreign shores and he has obtained a formidable following in his quest for Kentucky Derby honor: On breedi i the foremost and his work on foreign post May 19, many race fans will get but notwithstanding this, the colt ha: books and ranks with the leaders in ding the son of Grand Parade and Comedienne ranks with tracks has been highly commended. -| When Strolling Player carries the Salubria Stable colors to the starting their first glimpse fo the youngster, s been heavily played in the winter favor. The $61,000 importation is a brother of Call Boy, English Derby winner. Cincinnati Reds Grab National League Lead Hendrick’s Crew Moves Up by Win Over Phillies While Cubs Trounce Giants; Dodg- ers Break Losing Streak at Pirates’ Expense — Yanks Win (By The Associated Press) Beset in the hostile haunts of the ferocious cubs, John McGraw’s New York Giants have yielded the Na- tional League leadership to the Cin-| COLUMBIA OARS SWEEP TO WIN Pennsylvania and Princeton Unable to Keep Pace Set by Champs Princeton, N. J, May 14.—()— Only a week after taking the wash its last and 12th in th enth, The “lu part hi to do with the playing. when the game was the pleasure of player led much to and specta- lering every angles | surprising that any se w Buged at all. The Brush Lake field was nothing short of mounta over whose slopes the players stum- | It looked it was 1 d. The weather was just right for a ski-jumping tourney. The wind was high and swept over the diamond. It was damp and some of the fans swore that “thar snow in them thar clouds.” It chilied the mar- and baseball players do like piesta-like afternoon , Early Season Then there were 18 ball haw bpening the season, Like young ; hawks they were not sure of them- SRE ults Seen 4 pelves. The legs were a trifle weak. ” e arms were not sure. The mind 4 was not fully attuned. ne few ‘ weeks are needed before the aed tive teams will attain their ) Bull seasonal growth and strength. | > _ Looking over the Bismarck roster, | ‘ uie ~Lenaburg’s hitting, ‘Doc’ * Dove's flashes of form and Carl fartin’s surprising one-inning per- j the head of the class yesterday de-| G cinnati Reds Jack Hendri k’s crew moved up to feating the hapless Phil 4,| while the Giants were losing their) in a row to the Chicago ‘gained their victory by The Reds 0 the simple expedient of making 17 Carl first | scored . Critz wa: dited | with three of the Reds’ five stolen| bases. It was the Phils ninth straight defeat. j Eight Straight For Cubs hits off three Phil pitchers. Mays pitched well after the hen the Quakers Three errors by Travis Jackson sent the Giants down to defeat at Wrigley field in a wild game that mi ighth straight ictory. Bunched hits and two er- rors by Johnny Butler gave the y nts five runs in the third but Blake relieved Bush and stopped the eGrawmen in their tracks there- fter, fanning seven, The Cubs aoon overcame the invaders’ lead} and Blake was credited with his/ fourth straight win of the year. At Brooklyn the Dodgers broke a five-game losing streak by beating | the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 5. Bur- ‘h Grimes went the route for the walked of Yale’s shell on the Schuylkill riv- er, Columbia’s intercollegiate cham- pionship varsity crew staged a sen- 4,|@ational comeback Saturday to trim Pennsylvania and Princeton in the feature race of the Childs cup re- gatta on Lake Carnegi Rowing without their captain, Alastair McBain, who was forced from the boat by illness only a few days ago, the Columbia eight never- theless came through in sparkling and convincing fashion. They set the pace from star to finish, beating Pennsylvania by 2 1-2 lengths with Princeton another length and a half behind the Quakers. Eric Lambart, brilliant Columbia stroke oar, not only paced the New Yorkers to their first Child’s cup ory since 1923, but drove the tl cedar shell through choppy waters at the fastest clip witnessed on Carnegie lake in seven year: winner’s time of 9 minutes, 8 sec- onds for the course of 1 3-4 miles was only 10 seconds short of the record of 8:58 set in 1921 by Heinie Leh’s Famous Princeton eight. Un- der the conditions, it is a remarkable performance. Prinecton captufed all four of the preliminary races, including the freshman and junior varsity con- tests of the main regatta program Es error and allowed 11 hits. Jim El- as well as two opening contests for mance stand out. i When Louie Lenaburg waved his ludgeon in Jack Gesellchen’s face, meant something bad. Louie con- ted for two powerful three base frashes that could have been easily retched into home runs had the ludgeonier’s legs carried him fas- “Doc,” after a rather hectic sec- inning, settled down and sl tt he is facing his best season. le struck out seven men but. bal- r this good work by walking lour men. Then he banged out a xas leaguer which showed he will in there hitting ’em.. Martin Surprises Carl Martin had never played a 1 game before Sunday. In the th inning, Churchill sent him in for Art Sailer. The youngster ended game by gathering in two long Those flys were high, far and ‘wobbled like a kite but the kid ern. t_of the gang will come Fough, Walt Mohn cracked out a ir of doubles. Jonny Sagehorn’s arms missed a few liners out at Bhort but his throwing arm was ac- ite. it came his way. i i iicely at third, Eddie Sailer | pilfered two bases which is some- { thing for the first game of the sea- pon. mely cimonson was a little Eddie Tobin stopped every Fuller chasing foul balls behind pintter bathe clung to Love's J tenaciously. ae Sailer will pt addition to the crew. \Genelichen, the Backman boys, and Heupel were the Bae tar Mercer, TGeselichen's Jike Love’s was uncertain in the while the wird performed i: tricks with his hooks and i another month, Bismarck and i Mercer should be strong clubs. he box score: liott held the league champions| helpless until the seventh when his/ own inability to find the plate sent him out of the game in favor of Clark. Braves Beat Cards The Boston Braves ended the Car- dinals’ six-game winning streak! with a 6 to 5 verdict at St. Louis. Richbourg’s homer and double ac- counted for four Boston runs. Genc- | wich pitched well except for the fifth inning when all the opposition runs were scored. George Uhle turned in a one-hit itching classic at Cleveland as the Indians downed the Philadelphia Athletics for the second day in a row, 2 to 0. Only 28 men faced the veteran Cleveland twirler. Cochrane doubled in the second inning but was left there when his teammates could not solve Uhle’s puzzling Slants, Later in the game Uhle is- sued a pass to Boley—the only one he gave—but the A’s shortstop was snuffed out in a double play. Eddie Rommel allowed only five hits but a wild pitch enabled Cleveland to get one of its two tallies. Tigers Lose to Yanks Four singles, a base on balls and a sacrifice fly gave the New York Yankees four runs in the first inn- ing and the champions coasted on to win from Detroit, 7 to 2. Pen- nock gave the Tigers seven hits, one of them a homer by Harry Rice in the sixth. Koenig got four hits and Ruth three. The Senators blasted three White | P” Sox pitchers for 16 hits in an easy 10 to 3 victory at ‘Washington. Hayes led the winner’s attack with a triple and two singles. si Boston. and St. Louis had an. open late. Leif, 2b .. Flinn, ¢ .. Raugust, If ABRH POA E 411030 411131 410800 21010 12001 22000 20000 10000 11140 00200 3612 81211 2 Sailer in ninth. ABRH POA E 51ii1210 612020 Eel i cccecn Palicuussse |tennis championship of |marek high school Saturday by de- substitute oarsmen. Bob Larson Captures Demon Singles Title Bob Larson captured the singles the Bis- feating Hoskins in straight sets by scores of 6-3, 6-1. By his victory, {Larson earned the right to carry the colors of Bismarck into the an- nual state tennis meet that will be held on the courts of the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks this week. Hoskins had won his way into the finals Saturday by defeating John O'Hare 7-5, 6-4 in two of the most sensational matches that last week’s elimination tournament had seen. Noted Horsewoman to Marry British M. P. Philadelphia, May 14.—(?)—The engagement of Miss Jean Browne Scott, a widely known horsewoman, to Nigel Claudian Colman, a mem- ber of the British parliament, was announced today. The marriage will take place in July. Miss Scott has won ribbons at most of the important horse shows in America, She first showed her mies when only six years old. She is now in her early twenties. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. K. Scott of Glenhardie farms, Startford, Pa. California Is Not Seeking Grid Coach Berkeley, Cal., May 14.—(?)—Re- ports that a new football coach for the University of California was be- ing considered in place of C. “Nibs” Price met with vi denial yesterday. jluate nm, J 2, Double plays, Gesellchen to Heupel. Bass on balla, o ; off Gesell- chen. 7. E. Sailer 2, Simonson, A. Sailer, Struck out, by Love 7; by < 6, shen. | foundation. California are absolutely without No change whatever has been contemplated and oa Knute Leprtod or Dr. Slarenen teine ars OF Any person ‘considered . for the vosition are un- DOWN, DERBY. STRETCH FARGO SCORES | 8TH TRIUMPH; in 440 in Near Record Breaking Time SPRIGGS COPS HIGH JUMP Roberts Captures Mile; Benser Second in Half; Relay Team Is First Bismarck High’s lack of field strength cost a track meet victory Saturday when Fargo’s well- balanced team, scoring in nearly every event, swept to its eighth con- secutive triumph in the 21st annual May Festival carnival at the North Dakota Agricultural college in Far- 0. The Fargoans amassed a total of 49 1-3 points in scoring this triumph while Bismarck finished second with 25, Moorhesd, led by the very capable Lawrence Knauff, finished third with 23 1-6 points. The re- mainder of the points were well scattered, the complete standing of the other teams following: Grand Forks 9, Bottineau 8, Walsh county Aggies of Park River 5, Mandan 4, University high of Grand Forks 4, Sheldon 4, Jamestown 3, Anamoose 2, Grafton 2 and Frazee 1 1-2, Two records were shattered in the field events Saturday, Iver Bjorn- stad of Bottineau boosting the shot EE mark of 42 feet 10 inches which ie set in the preliminaries Friday to 44 feet 1 inch on his last heave in the finals. The previous Festival record of 41 feet 6 inches was set in 1926 by Walter Shamp of Fargo. Enders Makes Discus Mark Martin Enders of Fargo joined the record breaking class late in the meet when he hurled the discus 113 feet 1 inch for a new Festival mark. The former record of 111 feet 5 1-2 inches was set by Bakke of Detroit Lakes in 1925. High individual honors for the meet were won by Lloyd Gregory of Fargo, who amassed a total of 16, Gregory won first place in the low hurdles, tied for first in both the pole vault and broad jump, and fin- ished second in the high hurdles, Bismarck was represented by a well balanced aggregation in the track events but was a total loss in the field sports, this weakness keeping the western entry from crowding the championship Fargo team more closely. In Spriggs, Green, Roberts and ser, Bis- marck has four athletes which should be heard from even more impressively in the state champion- ship meet at Grand Forks next week. , Demons Capture Relay Bismarck crowned off the day's work with a fine triumph in the half-mile relay, Spriggs, Green, Davis and Sell were the foten pass- ers, and they covered the route in 1 minute 39.3 seconds. All athletes and coaches were the guests of the Agricultural college at a banquet immediately after the meet. At that time trophies, cups and medals were awarded to the suc- cessful contestants. The summary: 220 yard low hurdles—Won by Gregory, Fargo; McKendry, Man- dan, second; DuChene, Grand Forks, third; Miller, Fargo, fourth. Time, 28 sounds yard dash—Won by Knauf, Moorhead; Simons, Fargo. second; Graham, Anamoose, third; Thoma- son, Walsh county Aggies, fourth. Time, 10.3 seconds. Shot put—Won by I. Bjornstad, Bottineau (44 feet 1 inch); Schroed- er, University high of Grand Forks, second (42 feet 11 inches); Mougey, Sheldon, third (42 feet 5 1-2 inches); Neville, University high of Grand Forks, fourth (40 feet 9 inches). New May Festival record. Half mile run—Won by Airheart, Fargo; Benser, Bismarck, second; York, Bismarck, third; Fargo, fourth. Time, 2 minutes 9.1 seconds, Discus throw—Won Fargo (113 feet 1 inch) Bottineau, second (111 feet 3|three with St. Paul, defeating the inches); Mougey, Sheldon, third| Saints, 8 to 4. Four home runs (107 feet 3 inches); Miller, Far; fourth (103 feet 1 inch). New May Festival record. 120 yard high hanes Mlen by ry; near: Time, DuChene, Grand Forks; Fargo, second; Olson, Fai onds. Bismarck; Davis, Bismarck, second: Airheart,. Fargo, third; Fargo, fourth. Time, 54.2 Pole vault—Gregory of Fi head, tie for first; Jacobson, marck, fourth. Height, 10 feet inches. Rigo tae * Mandan, ‘Westgate, iams, 2 and Freeman, Moorhead, tie third. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. jump—Won by §; head, second (140 feet 4 inches) 4 inches); Westgate, fourth (188 feet 7 inches). 'W. W. Monohan, | ond: pead,’tia for fourth, feet 2 inches. Green and Davis Race to Win Lindgren, by_ Enders, ; Bjornstad, second, No other starters. Time, 24.1 sec- 440 yard dash—Won by Green, Simons, seconds. ‘argo, | proves and Halmrast and Freeman of Moor- Boland Bis- 2 GLENNA COLLETT | DEFEATS FRENCH Girl Eliminates Title-Holder in First Round of Golf Play Hunstanton, Eng., May 14.—(®)— Glenna Collett, long hitting Ameri- can girl golfer, today set out on her quest for the British Women’s championship at the expense of the defending champion, Mille. Simon Theon de la Chaume. Miss Collett y defeated Mile. Theon three up and one to play in a hard fought match, opening the championship play. By a freak of the draw the two stars were forced to play in the first round of the play. The French girl won the title last year, marking the first departure of the cup from British possession, It is the only major British golf title never won by an American. The champion was off in front by taking the first hole. The American challenger came back at the second to square accounts but after the third was halved, Mlle. Theon again took the lead at the fourth, The fifth and sixth were halved and Miss Collett squared the match again at the seventh. Glenna lost control at the eighth and sent three balls out of bounds to wind up with anine. She was not confused by the bad eighth, however, and won the ninth with a birdie to square the match. Coming home, the American en- try struck her stride. She took the tenth and went up for the first time. The eleventh was balved but anoth- er four won the 12th for Miss Col- lett and she was two up. The cham- pion won the 13th but slipped on the next hole to two over par while Miss Collett hit a mighty drive to the green and scored a par three. When Miss Collett won the 15th she was dorme three. Mlle. Theon came back for the last time to take the 16th and reduce the advant-:;c| of her opponent to two with two to play. When the American took the 17th the match was over. The play was sensational throughout. Starting her drive at the ninth when she squared the match, Glenna won five out of the next seven holes played. There were halves on only four of the 17 holes played. The match was finally decided by Miss Collett’s hard hitting from the tee and better control of her irons in the latter stages of play. The de- throned British champion started with a real burst of Gallic genius, sinking a 40-foot putt for a birdic three at the 323 yard first hole, The American finished like a real champion while the pluckv littie Simone fought to the last and then smilingly grasped Glenna’s hand in warm congratulation while roars of abmlatse came from the big gallery, which had followed the match across the windswept and rain driven course. The homeward journcy covers a course of crisscross holes where stiff winds vary every shot and en- abled the American to. get in her powerful work with her woods. The champion refused to give up and her winning of the 16th when her op- nent was dormie was a sample of er pluck, PACE GETS HOT IN ASSOCIATION St. Paul Has Game and a Half Margin Over Fourth Place Millers (By the Associated Press) The American Association race was closer than ever today with the leader, St. Paul, only a game and a half away from the Milwaukee Brewers and the Minneapolis Mill- ers, who are tied for third and fourth places. Kansas City was only a half game away from the saints. downed the leaders yesterday. waukee were clouted in the two O’Mara and Griffin of Milwaukee and Harris and Bohne of the Millers. season. marc! sixth place by defeating Columbus, ioe aR st to a at Toledo, while Louisville th—| seventh by 8) Manas hath Won by Knauf.| erin’ bill with Indianapolis, ‘The Colonels won the opener, while the Indians took the second, to 1, in 12 innings. Don’t Read Too Much Golf harmful to players, “Don't do that” and isn’t natural. WOMAN IN MATCH DEMONS NEXT! aera Maintaining their victorious play at home, the Millers and Sige Te il- lambasted three Kansas City pitchers and won 12 to 0, while Minneapolis made it two out of Eine by It was Harris’ tenth homer of the Toledo climbed from seventh to 2 to 0, 2 Reading golf instructions often says Mackenzie, because a player then thinks too many “Do this” and Victor and **e * Glenna Collett Hunstanton, Eng., May 14.—(AP) —Glenna Collett, former American women’s golf champion, von her first round match for the British women’s championship, defeating Mile. Simone de la Chaume, French girl who holds the British title. Auto Takes Toll of Blister Brigadiers Arrowhead, 0., May 14.—(AP)— The Pyle blister brigade had their eyes today on Ashtabula, 45 miles eastward, the seventy-second con- trol on the transcontinental derby. Andrew Payne, Oklahoma youth, returned to the leadership of the race Friday with an elapsed time of 463:48:22. John Salo, Passaic, to Payne in the offi blazed the trail from Elyria Sunday thus cutting down the Oklahoman’s margin by 58 minutes, 13 seconds. Salo was followed by Ed Gardner, Seattle, in 7:45:30. Harry Sheare, 49-year-old Alaska musher who was among the first 25, was struck by an automobile east of Elyria and was taken to a hos- pital, where it was feared he had a fractured skull. eee M. I. T. BEATS YALE Derby, Conn. May 14.—(%)— Yale’s varsity crew was defeated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology light crew over the Housatonic course Saturday when a broken oar put the Elis out of the race in the final mile after they had led from the start. Tech’s time for the, mile and 5-16 distance was 7:01. Yale’s time was 7:05. Glenna Collett Clears Hurdle in First Round of Women’s British Open through Cleveland traffic in 7:13:34, | hy k Defeats Mercer, 12 to 8, in Slope Baseball Inau mpressive Showing at May Fest ival Vanquished * 8 * A Mile. de la Chaume The American girl defeated her French_rival, three up and one to play. From one down at the eighth the winner became dormie three at the 15th, winning five out of seven holes. Mile. Theon came back to the 16th but a win for Miss Woileit at the 17th gave her the match. Ohio State Cinder Squad Takes Meet Madison, May 14—)—A bril- liant sun brought shattered records for the fifth annual quadrangular meet here Saturday, when Chicago, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Ohio State track and field stars raced, ae and jumped on Camp Randall eld. Ohio State, taking firsts in the century, discus, high jump, broad jump, 220 yard dash and 220 yard urdles, besides many places, took Wisconsin’s early lead in points away to win 64. Wisconsin was second with 49 and Northwestern and Chicago trailed with 43 and 20, respectively. Northwestern’s points were large- ly on firsts, many of which were new meet records. _ JOCKS WINS Louisville, May 14.—@)—Jock, E. B. McLean’s last year’s derby candi- date, won the Clark handicap, $10,- 000 added, at Churchill Downs Saturday, with R. E. Lechleiter’s derby hope for this year, Cartago, second. Flat Iron, owned by Stuyvesant Peabody, Chicago, was third. Jock’s time for the mile and a 16th was 1:45. Jockey E, Ambrose was up. . gural Carnival (MANDELL-M’LARNIN TITULAR BOUT HAS ARENA SPOTLIGHTS Baby-Faced Californian I Slight Favorite to Beat the Champion BY ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor New York, May 14.—()—While the heavyweight champion, Gene Tunney, has gone into the seclusion of his speculator camp to prepare for the season’s biggest fistic shot the spotlight of the ring turns this week to the lightweight revival, fea- turing “Baby Face” Jimmy Mc- Larnin of California—and Sammy Mandell, the Rockford sheik. Mandell will take his world’s title out of storage and defend it in a 15- round match against the sharpshoot- ing young Irish lad for the second time since he won it from the veter- an Rocky Kansas. McLarnin can hit. Sid Terris, Kid Kaplan and a few others will testify that the “Baby Faced” youth packs a wallop like the kick of a mule. Mandell also packs a punch but the champion’s forte is skillful footwork and boxing ability. It will be the biggest money bat- tle for the lightweight crown since Benny Leonard’s last scrap with Lew Tendler in 1923. It should al- so be the most spectacular title bout in the division since Benny was giv- ing his southpaw rival a few punch- ing lessons. McLarnin Favored McLarnin, although the challeng- er, probably will enter the ring a slight favorite over sleek-haired Sammy. This will be due largely to the fact that the shifty little Irishman has been more in the lime- light, battling his way to the top in sparkling fashion, but also because he possesses that unfailing “gate” magnet—the “sock.” McLarnin’s sensational rise has done more to restore interest in and prestige to the lightweight division than any single factor since Leonard was in his prime. There have been a lot of entertaining lightweights— Terris, Goldstein, Wallace, McGraw, Vicentini, Loayza, Petrolle and oth- ers—but the championship crop has been below standard. The decline set in with Leonard’s retirement. Jimmy Goodrich, pro- claimed the champion after a New York elimination tournament, Rocky Kansas and Mandell have done little to uphold the prestige of a division that has boasted such a line of kings as Leonard, Welch, Ritchie, Wol- gast, Nelson, McCauliffe and others. LAYTON WHIPS HOPPE |. . New York, May 14.—(?)—Aveng- ing a defeat in a similar match at Chicago, Johnny Layton, three cushion billiard champion, defeated Willie Hoppe of New York by 64 points in their special 600 point match which ended Saturday. Layton took both of the last two 50-point blocks played. “] Make Friends’ (says the girl on the La Palina box) Bis- Brown, Fargo, second; Wil- g Grafton | Javelin throw—Won by Miller, Fargo (144 feet); Halmrast, Moor- Wick, Grand Forks, third (137 feet Grafton, and Moran, Moor- Distance, 19 S TOM MOORE Half mile relay—Won by Bis- marek. 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