The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 6

ceterechenere ene a tet toil $Me THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928 Two Terrific Smashes Put Ruth Fight Games Ahead of Schedule. JAGK QUINN QUINN TS HURLING HERO OVER INDIANS Streak to Four Games Over St. Louis Browns CHICAGO CUPS TIE REDS White Recruit Stars for Phils; Pirates Lose Sox Down Senators; | (By The Associated Press) George Herman Babe Ruth has aj fine start toward realization of am- bitions to m. e home runs this season than ¢ The E s the gra terday to aid th Detroit Tigers for the foi day, 12 to 8, and put hir games ahead of the schedule that! carried him to a ord of 60 la Those two drives brought his total for the scason to cleve : He played in 34 cont hit ¢ the bases empty. sailed into three sixteen hits, Ruth sive with his two triple. Tris Speaker Stars The Philadelphia Atheltics kept within striking distance of the pions by downing Cleveland at Phil- adelphia, 5 to 0. J Juinn pitched superlative granting the invad- ers six hit! hit three doubles to e Charlie Ruffing gave up but five hits as the Boston Red Sox ran their winning streak up to four games at the expense of the St. Louis Brown: 3 to 1. Hofmann drove in the last two Boston runs with singles in the seventh and eighth inning: The Chicago White use of their hi Washington Si Ted Lyons reappeared o! fe Sox mound as a relief pitcher in the ninth. The Chicago Cubs moved into a tie with the Cincinnati Reds by downing the New York Giants “cr the fourd consecutive day, 10 to 7, wuile the Reds were losing to the Phillies, 5 to 3. made good d_beat the Tenth Win in Row The Cubs pourded out 16 hits off Barnes and Clarkson to down Me- Graw’s aggregation and ref their tenth win in a row. Maguire led the attack with four safe blow: Hurst, recruit first baseman, hit a home run with two on to enable the Phils to snap a 10-game losing} streak. Red Lucas was charged with his second defeat of the year al-| though he gave up but six hi Homers by Harper and Hafey gave the Cardinals all their runs in a 3 to 1 victory over the Boston Braves at St. Lou! Rain_ halted the game in the half of the seventh. The Brooklyn Robins made _it three in a row by beating the Pi- rates at Pittsburgh, 10 to 3. Three Corsair pitchers were hit hard while McWeeny was turning in a neat seven-hit performance for Wilbert Robinson. Clyde Barnhart hit a homer in the ninth. Collett is Eliminated from Meet Dorothy Campbell Hurd Alone Remains of American Con- tenders Today Hunstanton, Eng., May 16.—(AP) Glenna Collett, former American champion, was eliminated in the etl Pare of the British women’s if championship todav by Hiss sister Wrage, Yorkshire cham- pion, 3 and 2. Miss Collett’s defeat left only one Ame woman in the champicn- ship, Mrs. Dorothy a Campbell Hurd, of Philadelphia, who zs Dorothy Camp- bell won the cham- jionship in 1911. rs. Hurd was born in England. Mrs. Hurd de- feated Miss Aline Dobson, a veteran 4 English player, 5 gj and 3. Two other Amer- ican contenders were sliminated during the morn- 1 Glenna Collett i Miss Tcizabeth Curtis, of Clinton, Iowau. losing to Miss Joy Winn, 6 and 5, and Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit, losing to Miss Gourlay, English champion in 1926, 7 and 6. Helen Wills Defeats Frank Hunter Today on Davis Cup Court Pes the first tennis ch Davis ty official opening wil with British and p.teams matched, but Pile ert to give the pee ereane of being shots across the history may be lies Wills, the ig des champion and Frank Hunt- ting player and mem- P dum" The Prince Carol of Rumania will play no more tennis or British shores, for the British Home Office has {| demanded that he leave the coun- try immediately. Carol is shown here on the courts of the estate of M. Jonescu, Rumanian Minister to Great Britain, ALL-FOR-GLORY DAY ATTRACTS 200 BOYS Bicycle Races Prove Most Pop- ular; to Be Held at Wil- liam Moore School More than 200 Bismarck grade chool boys will participate in the irst annual All-for-Glory Day events to be held gn the William Moore school grounds Saturday, W. G, Fulton, director of boys’ work, announced today. While the popularity of bicycle riding is said to have declined among the older boys and girls and with men and women, the two- wheeled vehicle still holds all of its allure for youth, judging by the more than 100 entries in the various “bike” races that will be staged. The number of entries in the kite- flying, model aeroplane and push- mobile contests is yet undetermined as many boys are still busy making their kites and miniature racing automobiles. Entry lists will close for all events on May 17, Mr. Fulton said jtoday. Entries should be registered with him. No prizes of any kind will offered to winners events. Only glory is to be derived from beating the other fellow whence comes the name of the day. The meet is open only to grade school boys who are over 10 years of age. The events on the program are i bicycle races, a model aeroplane building and flying contest, kite flying competition and pushmobile races, JACK DEMPSEY TRAINING AGAIN Reported to Have Told Friend He Will Meet Tunney in September Los Angeles, May 16.—()—The Examiner says today that Jack Dempsey, one time king of the heavyweights, has hit the road again on the start of another fistic cam- paign. The former champion, since his return from the east a short time ago has been jogging and hiking over the Los Felix hills with Jerry “The Greek,” his trainer, at his heels as of yore. He gave habitues of “cauliflower alley” a thrill yesterday by showing up at an uptown gymnasium and working out for twenty minutes, He punched the bag, tugged at the pulleys, did some snappy shadow boxing and otherwise conducted him- self as any boxer in training. Later the word ay around that he wanted sparring partners for his workout today. It also developed that Dempsey was in long distance communication with Tex Rickard for some time last night. Dempsey was reported to have told a close friend in Los Angeles that “If Rickard meets my terms I'll fight Tunney ip September.” Several times in the last six months Dempsey has often repeated declarations that he wae through with the ring. Walter Hagen Takes to Berlin Links to Practice for Match May 16.—(?)—Walter Hagen reached Zette, from Paris ; be in the various ae Ta nailing were is Hagen and his manager plan to tp’Vieana Friday Yors match there Saturday- | Carol Loses Boston Red Sox Run Winning} {ment and that it will be difficult to {holiday on Sunday is |things gone but not forgotten, penitentiary was called for duty ool night, Lt. H. C. SUNDAY BASEBALL TABOOED BY LEE AT STATE PRISON |Peevish Prisoners Protest But Warden Gives Jailers a Sunday Holiday Whether prisoners or guards at the state penitentiary shall have a a_ question which has been determined by War- den John Lee. He sided with the guards and Sunday baseball at the prison has passed into the limbo of The prisoners are peeved. Sunday baseball has been played at the prison for several years, the pen team meeting competition from the country hereabouts. The guards, however, objected that 12 hours a day is enough for them to work and pointed out that every guard at the! Sunday afternoons to handle the crowds and the prisoners at the games. For some of them this meant overtime work. Warden Lee's solution of the problem was simple. He ordered that prison baseball games be sched- uled hereafter for Saturdays. The objection of the prisoners is that they lose a real Sunday entertain- schedule real competition for Satur- day games since most of the teams in North Dakota are composed of men who work at other jobs during the week. Following the warden’s edict, the first game of the season was sched-| uled for Saturday afternoon with the Jamestown college nine. Further details of the game and the Prison All-Stars schedule will be found on today’s sport page. PEN BALL CLUB STARTS SEASON Jamestown College Nine Plays Here Saturday — Other Games Scheduled The all-star ball club of the North Dakot.: pen'tentiary will launch its 1928 season Saturday at 2 p. m. on the prison diamond with Jamestown college as opponents. Choosing q rattling good aggre- gation of players for their seasonal bow, the All-Stars expect to get a line on the capabilities of the new men who have reported. Only five vetc:ans will be in the prison lineup. Peoples, Holland, Hopkins, Glenn and Court have per- formed for the All-Stars before. New augmentations are Martin, Harris, Grant, Schatz, Brooks, Fenske and Fowler. Other candi- dates are expected to report. One of the big weeding out} processes will come in the twirling department. Five men aspire to the mound. Ail five have had exper-} ience and on the basis of early workouts seem on a par. No definite lineup will be chosen until after several games have been played, J. H. Schatz, manager, said. The All-Stars of 1928 will be fully as strong as the 1926 and 1927 clubs and there are hgpes that the excel- lent records of predecessors will be maintained or surpassed. The collegians from the Stutsman county seat will bring a fast crew of horsehide handlers, The rah- rah boys have already won several games and claim to have the strong- est college nine in the state, Other games that have been scheduled by the All-Stars follow: Lark, May 26; Northern Pacific Railroaders of Jamestown, May 30; Wing, June 2; Shields, June 9; Steele, June 16, ——_——-—__-_——_* Fishing Season in State Opens Sportsmen of North Dakota be- gan their annual trek to the se- cluded spots of the state gated as the season spenel o_ pike, pickerel and perch. The opening date of the bass season this year is June 2. Anglers who are caught this year without a state license will be fined from $10 to $50, according to R. A. Kinzer, Litchfield, a member of the state game and fist boc:d. Last Haas he said, the license amendment did not go into effect until the mid- dle of the season, and no attempt was inde to enforce it. This year, though, things will be different. Chief wardens have been stationed at Mayville, Rolette and Litchfield, and about 650 deputies have been appointed to cover nearly every stream and lake in the state. The state game and fish laws per- taining to the number taken each day, the number in possession and the size will also be strictly en- forced, Kinzer said. According to the fish laws here, a person must not catch more than 15 in one day or have more than 50 in possession. Trout, bass, pike, wall-eyed pike and perch taken must measure not less than 10 inches. Waivers on George Sisler are Passed Washington, May 16.—(7)—Al- today and Cig ag onee to the| Griffith also said that the Chi- course to fe his! cago Sree Be jeg Club. though waivers have been asked on George Sisler, utility first baseman of the Senators, indications are that he will draw his pay check from the hington club for some time to com No American league claimed Sis- ler at the waiver price of $7,500 and Clark Griffith, president of the tors, said last night that the ps yer would not he traded or re- had | eens him an offer for Sisler and ” Ruel, catehe:, but fate he ROBERTS WILL AGAIN HANDLE EVERY BATTLE Pasteboards Sell F Fast at Grand Pacific Billiards and Post Exchange ALLOT PARKING SPACE Admittance to Arena Will Be Through Front Entrance of Company K Barracks All is ready at Fort Lincoln for the 11-bout fight card to be staged jin an open-air arena there tomorrow Jones, athletic officer and post promoter, an- nounced today. Reserved seat pasteboards on sale at the Grand Pacific Billiard parlors in Bismarck and at the Fort Lincoln post exchange have been disappear- ing fast and it is predicted that the house will be completely sold out early tomorrow. Tuesday the 22 battlers who will be the principals in Thursday's fra- cases rested. Today light training will be indulged in. Tapering off exercises will be the order tomorrow {and then the boys will be in the best condition of the year, Lt. Jones said. The show will start promptly at 8:15 p. m. Automobile drivers are requested to park their cars off the road on the parade ground in front of the Company K barracks. Ad- mittance to the arena will be through the front entrance of the Company K barracks. 0. W. Roberts, who has nt ill the previous two fight cards, again be the third man in the ri Neil Churchill and F, A. Copelin will be the judges. Captain H. H. Noyes will be timekeeper and Lt. James A. Harron will be scorer. Sergeant Olson ‘will announce the bouts. All bouts will be run off rapidly, Lt. Jones said. Ring instructions and examinations will be conducted Five Cross-country Teams Will Name 14 Men to Com- Klein Trophy Between Bis- marck and Mandan — Con- trol Points to Be Sct Soon Bismai own battle of blisters and bunions, the annual cross-coun- try race from Mandan to Bismarck for the E. B, Klein trophy, will be held on Saturday, May 26. Five teams will be entered. Each of the four cla: in Bismarck High will choo: squad of hill- and-dale men and St. Mary’s High will select one toc-and-heel com- pany. The relay will be run over a sev- en-mile course. There will be 14; men per team and each runner will! be required to gallop a half mile. The starting and finishing points have not yet been ret. A large squad of candidates have reported for cach one of the class teams and are training daily on the Hughes Field track and other courses about the city. Captains and managers of the various ns were chosen at class meetings in the two high schools yesterday. Ernest Benser and Og- den Ward were named captain and manager, respectively, of the scnior class. Gordon Landers and Ben| Jacobson will head the junior con-j tingent. Earl Hoffman and Wallace Green were designated leaders of the sophomores. The freshman class will be headed by John Spriggs. and Leo Benser. Hugh Fortune and Mike Balzer will captain and manage St. Mary’s entry. The make-up of each team will be { pose Squads to Race for! Macalester Athletic Hero Gets ets Coach Job St. Paul, May 16 16.—(AP)—Ernest “Sky” Wilcox, star Macelester col- lege athlete who, in his sophomore year, gained fame as a place kicker, have charge of all athletics and coach the football and baseball teams. Wilcox, who was starred in ath- letics at Macalester for three years, ‘was a tower of strength on the Mac line, playing the guard position at all times. He was played on the of- ficial all-star conference team every season, In his second year he counted 17 times in as many chances for the geal after touchdown for the Mac team and won the plaudits of many critics. Wilcox also won letters in track, baseball and hockey. has accepted a position at Eliza- beth, N. D., for next year. He will team playing a defense position. Last }in the box for Detroit. winter he was captain of the’ Puck] on base. Fort Lincoln Fi Fight Card Principals Are Ready for Action Tomorrow Night Bismarck’s Own Blister Derby to Be Held May 26 Babe Is Ruthless As He Hits Nos. 10-11 New York, May 16—()—Babe Ruth hit his tenth home run of the season in the fifth inning of the Yankees-Detroit game Tuesday. The ball found its customary rest- ‘ing place in the right field bleachers. ¢ Ruth was the first batter to come to the plate in the inning. Ruth hit his second homer of the game and his eleventh for the sea- son in the sixth inning with Smith No one was It made the score 9 to & in favor of the Yankees. announced after tryouts in the im- mediate future. . FIGHTS LAS< IGHT: (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Napo‘eon Jack Dor- val, Emporia, Pa., defeated Otto Von Port, Norway, (10). Jack outside of the arena by Lt. Earl C. Berquist. This procedure guarantees no waiting between bouts. M'LARNIN MONEY EVENS BET ODDS West Coast Supporters Wager 2 1-2 to 1 That Mandell Is Kayoed Friday New York, May 16.—()—A rush of west coast support sending the odds down to 6 to 5 on the champion, indicated today that Jimmy Mc- Larnin, Los Angeles slugger, would be close to an even choice when he seeks to wrest the lightweight crown from Sammy Mandell at the Polo Grounds tomorrow night. Until the McLarnin money began pouring in Mandell had ruled a 7 to 5 favorite. The McLarnin backers were asking 2 1-2 to 1 that the coast star knocks out the champion. A bet of $1,000 at these odds was re- ported by one Broadway firm. While Mandell was confining his activities to some road work and enough exercise to keep his muscles limber at his training camp in Orangeburgh, N. Y., the challenger unexpectedly put on the gloves and boxed four fast rounds with Ritchie Randolph, a sparring partner, at Pompton Lakes, N. J. Both plan to come to New York tomorrow in time for weighing-in in the after- noon. More than 60,000 persons are ex- pected to see the fight. Mississippi Marathon Canoeists Leave Lake Bemidji on Third Leg Bemidji, May 16.—(/)—Starting the third leg of the 800-mile Missis- sippi marathon from Itasca lake to Minneapolis, 26 canoeists shoved off from the Lake Bemidji dock at one minute intervals starting at 7 a. m., today, bound for the west shore of Lake Winnebigoshish, a 72-mile jaunt where they will arrive late this afternoon and spend the night. Ben Tibbetts and William Rey- nolds of ball club were leaders in the elapsed time on arrival here Mon- day afternoon, completing the first 98 miles in 18 hours, 43 minutes. Gustafson and Hendrickson of St. Cloud were but one minute behind. Bemidji staged a celebration for the canoeists and. other visitors Tuesday. Baseball, water sports, band concerts and an Elks dance wound up thé day’s festivities. Large crowds were on hand this morning to cheer the racers off on their longest day’s run thus far. money on Tom Moore cigars! Krieger, New York, won on foul from Jimmy Mahcney, Chicago, (10). Frankie Sims, Cleveland, won on fcul from Tony Stabe- nau, Buffalo, (4). Mike Man- dell, St. Paul, defeated Paul Swiderski, New York, (6). Kansas City, Kans—Big Bill Hartwell, Kansas City, tech- nically knocked out Jack John- son, former world’s heavyweight chamipon, (6). Denver — Sid Terris, New York, beat Eddie Mack, Denver, 10). San Antonio—Chuck Burns, 160, San Antcnio, outpointed Johnny Simpson, 145, Oklahoma, (10). Steady Simpson, 140, San Antonio, won technical knockout cver Kid Fernandez, 140, Ha- yana, (5). Joc Montana, 122, Mexico City, outpointed News- cen Reyes, 120, San Antonio, Fargo Mercantile Distributors Fargo, N. Dak. Coprright, 1928, Webner Cigar Ca, “Old Gold’s smoothness was so obvious” said Miss Anne Morgan Even the close friendship the companionship is widened to include a satisfying cigar such as Webster. when Co. after the Blindfold cigarette test AN THIS ecieatibo ci one cigarette win time alter time? What TOM MOORE coal s ppeaiesed: this pre; st | ee IGARS ensweriavery {lage tetera eth abing asd rend ob low Whar you con pick teie,;.cven to the dale: igerette four leading breads. The ealy ques- Konechedin, Sieh coset sie Beene a srw ol GOLDS their captivating charm? The ‘simple: heart-leaftobaceo. No heavy, SMOOTHER AND BETTE! ANNE MORGAN . 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