The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 6

y 2 1 q’ . 1 | ieee t finding ifs mark, fag mark, a esl | 1HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 Jack Gesellchen Will Make Bismarck Debut Against All-Nations TURTLE LAKES Boxing Doughboys Are Weighed in and Examined at Fort Today | ‘BUTCHER BOY’ | FLINGS FRIDAY; Boy Who Pitched for Mercer | Against Bismarck Joins Local Club for Summer SHOWS Churchill Will Save Love or Boardman for Jamestown Game Here Sunday Jack Ges the Turtle Lake | “butcher boy,” will mitch for Neil Churchill's Bismarck baseball. team against the All-Nations of Kansas City Frid \ The Gray manager plans to use the regular lineup throughout and save Love or Boardman to pitch against. Jamestown Sunday on the | local diamond. Tobin, Mohn, Eddie | Sailer, Johnny Sagehorn, Fuller, and | Lenaburg are bound to see service | in both tilts Information Is Scarce Little is known of the individual} members of the All-Nations club, but the team has an impressive record. The original All-Nations team of Kansas City has been trav- eling through the northwest during the last few summers. Members of the team are Chinese, Japanese, Cuban, Negroes, and men of other nationalities and races. Every one is a good ball player or her wouldn't be with that team. This team plays in the south during the winter an tours through the North during the warmer months. Jack Has Makings Gesellchen, who pitched for Mer- ter against Bismarck here a short while ago, though he cidn't win, showed that he had the makings of a real pitcher. Churchill expects him to come through in great style after he has iad a chance to work out with the Bismarck crew in a few games. He will have strong sup- rt in the local nine when he makes jis debut Friday. He will be with the local team during the rest of the summer, being employed in the city. The Jamestown game _ should prove to be a hig drawer. The Jim- mies whipped the Grays there Sun- day by a five to four count. The game was good though sloppy in points, and the Bismarck club was plainly off color. Ulmer will prob- ably pitch for the visitors here Sun- day, and if he does as well as he did last time, the game promises to be close. Love, who wa. in bad form in the Jimmie game, promises to be in shape for next Sunday’s game and should take the Jims handily. SENATORS BEAT BROWNS IN ONE BiG LOOP GAME Rain Wreaks Havoc With Ma- jors and Minors; Max Carey Is Suspended S (By The Associated Press) Thirteen postponements have been washed iste the major league cal- endar in the last two days. After halting six of the eight games scheduled on Monday, rain yesterday prevented seven contests. In the only big league game of the day the Washington Senators, aided by home runs by Goslin and ves, beat the .Browns at St. Louis, 4 to 1. Garland Braxton was touched for three hits and the Browns’ one run in the first inn- ing but allowed only four safeties thereafter. The Senators got only eight hits off Jack Ogden, former Baltimore ace, but four of them were for extra bases. Only five hundred persons fay the game, played in a heavy mi Schedules ‘Washed Out Of the twelve games scheduled in the American Association, Interna- tional League and Eastern poe eaty three were played, one &n each ‘ircuit. The New York-Pennsylvania League had its schedule washed out in toto. The Southern Association managed to get two of its four con- tests off the calendar. At Lewisburg, Pa., leaders of the National game gathered to pay trib- ute to one of its most famous, satellites. Presentation was made] to Bucknell university of the Christy Mathewson memorial gateway to the college memorial stadium while Commissioner Landis declared the “big six” was the “man who made baseball truly the National game it is today.” Mathewson, who died in 1925, was graduated from Bucknell before he gained fame as one of the big league’s greatest pitchers. Max Carey Suspended Max Carey, who was playing cen- ter field for Pittsburgh when Mathewson still was a great pitch- er, found himself under a three-day suspension for his vigorous protests against a decision at Brooklyn on Sunday when the Pirates defeated Robins in a 14-inning game. Carey, who is captain of the Robins, ‘was chai inciting flatbush fans to riot. Pittsburgh scored two runs in the ninth inning of the game after um- Sbarile Noraa had raed tl not cai ie Trayno: fly just ut back of the in- Carey complained that Statz ‘made the cate and that the oad have been retired withou' a Ri gcin iad Brooklyn tens 8, none, GREAT PROMISE | t| both Coronach and Lan bout at Brooklyn, N. Y., when the Pa, was making Aude id of Philadelphia. ‘coal miner, who lost | Latzo Leads, But Doesn’t Land | Here’s a bit, of fast action in the fifth round of the light-heavyweight. aggressive Pete Latzo, of Scranton, troublesome for Champion Tommy Loughran, | Loughran, right, blocks a left started by the fighting | the match on points. :| ENGLISHMEN SWARM Quarter” “Million Will Will Witness Crack Three-Year-Olds| Run in 148th Derby; Fans Grab Best Seats and Wait 22 Hours for Event 22 Epsom, Eng., June 6.—)— Duplicating the victory of his sire, Spion Kop, Felstead, rank outsider at 33 to 1, tured the historic English d by at Epsom Downs today le: ing in a field of nineteen horses over the famcus mile and a half course. Flamingo, quoted at 9 to 2, was second a length and a half behind the winner, while Black Watch, quoted at 33 to 1, was third six lengths behind Flam- ingo. It was the 148th running of the great English classic _and the usual great crowd of Eng- lish racing enthusiasts was on hand at the course, some of the spectators having waited 24 hours for favorable positions. Felstead, a bay colt by Spion Kop out of Felkington, is owned by Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen. 3 Epsom Downs, England, June 6. —(4)—Thousands of persons today thronged historic Epsom Downs for the 148th running of the derby. Twenty-two crack three-year-olds were entered. The crowd came early and many who did not have the means to buy seats or did not possess automobiles hung over the rails along the course jealously guarding standing room. The most advantageous points had been immediately occupied after the last race of yesterday was run, At that time there was a great rush for the rails and claims were staked with stools and overcoats by men and women who settled down to wait 22 hours for the great event sched- uled for 3 o’clock this afternoon. Other spectators spent the night in tents or in their automobiles and a babel of noises rose throughout prepared. Hardy racegoers, who were unable to command other means of trans- portation, today were coming by foot and aboard bicycles along the numerous roads converging on Ep- 'som Downs and the crowd was gradually swelling to enormous dimensions. Indications were that a quarter of a million persons would see the race. Two French Entries Lord Rosebery’s stables at Dur- dans, near the Downs, housed not only the Rosebery Colt, Camelford, but also Lord Derby’s wane the favorite; Flamingo, and Bubbles II, one of tke two French entries. Twenty foot and six mounted police watched the horses or slept close by. It was figured that half a million} pounds had been wagered on these four horses alone and that three mil- lions were at stake either in wagers or sweepstakes on all the horses entered. Fairway remaimed the overwhelm- ing choice of the experts but fa orites do not always win. Especial- ly is this true in the derby whose grueling one and a half mile course many an unknown has won the glory of an unexpected victory. Only twice in the long’ history of | PB the race has a Lord derby entry won the race ich owes its name to the Derby family. In 1787, seven years after the classic was founded, Sir Peter Teazle romped sray wie with | the honors. It was not until 137 years later—that another am for the derby stables was recorded, Sansovino turning the trick. In 1926 Lord Derby’s Colorado ‘was just such a favorite as is Fairway y. But Colorado finished third, Selling icegaye, the latter a 40 to 1 shot in the betting. Dewar’s Sunn; ie Bes, six the vast camp as breakfasts were |i TO EPSOM DOWNS — FOR HISTORIC ANNUAL HORSE RACES (BUT COLUMBUS AND IKANSAS CITY GAME Chicago, June 6.—(?)—Rain took a hand in the American Association pennant race yesterday and as the result only one game was played. In that one game, however, Columbus knocked Kansas City out of undisputed possession of second place, forcing the Blues into a tie with the Milwaukee Brewers. Columbus won 6 to 2 after four con- secutive walks in the third inning had netted what proved to be a safe lead of three runs. Three fast double plays by the Senators cut down rallies by the Blues, who out- hit their victors 12 to 11. Indianapolis and St. Paul started their game bit rain caused sation of hostilities in the third with the tribe leading 2 to 0. All other games were postponed on account of either wet grounds or rain. THREE APPEAL PLAYS In plays where a baserunner fails to touch a base, where a runner leaves his base too soon on a fly ball that is caught, or where a player bats improperly, what should be the attitude of the umpire? | q In_ baseball “the three situations | cited are known as appeal plays. Even if the umpire is aware of the| |mistake, be must overlook same vn- less the team ia the field makes the proper play and requests a rul- ing on the matter. It is not unusual for players to! fail to touch the bases in their on a caught fly and bat out of order. In all probability they get away with it more often than they are discovered and penalized. The position of the umpire in a ball game is merely the judge of plays. He is there to give decisions, not to make plays. When a player fails to touch a base, leaves a base tod soon or bats out of order, it is up to the team in the field to observe such slips. It calls for alert heads up baseball. If the team is playing such base- ball, it will profit by having the runner or batsman declared out for failing to. observe the rules of the game. I€ the umpire made rulings on such plays it would remove the pre- mium that goes to the alert team or individual, would place she slow thinker and poor observer on the same plane with the smart player. At various times it has been sug- gested that the umpire be author- ized to act on such plays without appeal, but it never got very far. It would be an unwise move, as it would destroy initiative on the part of the player and make more trouble for the umpire, who already has plenty. on one (very modest in ‘ould have In 1910 he e brougt home aa pod repeated later with Crusader. He then vomped IRAIN PREVENTS ALL proper order, leave a base too soon | 200 RINGSIDE SEAT TICKETS. | ON SALE TODAY, Ten Fast Bouts to Be Carded | for Last Post Smoker and Show of Season DISCHARGED LAURENT Camp Championship Will Be) Decided by Closing Act; Company I Lead‘mg | Fort Lincoln doughboys who will take part in the fights Monday night | were being weighed in at 1 p. m.| today. They were given a physical | Jexamination at the same time at | the Fort Lincoln post gymnasium. Army regulations require that all | participants in by |through close physical examinations | before the bouts. Tickets for 200 ringside reserved | seats for the Monday night affair | were put on sale today, roe at the | post exchange and ai Gran [Pacific billiard parlors. Arrange- ments are being made to take care! of the largest crowd of the year. The post arena will take care of 750. There were only 550 present {at the last show ds Season Show E The show Menday night will be the last post smoker and boxing card of the season. Lieutenant Jones is arranging ten fast bouts for the card, which will be an- nounced tomorrow. It is probable | that Fortino will meet Ambrovicz | again and Nicholson and Parks will repeat their exhibition. These two fights were intensely interesting | last time, both boys giving*the other | ything they had. All of the have been training cl and the athletic director expects of the fights to go the limit, which | is only three rounds because of army | regulations except in ease of a drw| |when a fourth is allowed to settle | the dispute. Fights Decide Champions This show will also decide who will win the camp championship, which is now within the grasp of Company I. In this last stretch, every company is expected to gar- ner all of it serve strength in an jattempt to win first honors. ners in all classes will be awarded athletic sweaters with the company monograms. Only those men who have taken part in three bouts previously and |who have proved their mettle will {be allowed to appear on the Monday card, according to Lieutenant Jones. General Harry A. Smith, of the Seventh Corps Area headquarters at} Omaha, will be here for the annual j inspection of the North Dakota jcam) Being an ardent follower of the ie game, the general has signified his desire to see the last card of the year here. Laure~t Is Discharged ' Wally Laurent, Company I feath- erweight of exceptional a idischarged from the army yester- {day and will be greatly missed by his team-mates. Wally was a comer {of no mean ability. Officials for the program have jnot been annuonced. Parking ar- rangements for automobiles at the; \fort during the fights will be the same as last time, the management announces, ely, FLU KAYOS KAPi. New York, June 6.—(?)--Suffer- jing from influenza, Louis Kid Kap- jlan, former featherweight champion lot the world, is confined to his home at Meriden, Conn., and has been forced to postpone two bouts sched- juled with the next twenty days. , Kaplan néw is fighting as a light- | weight. N ity, Was | is Miss She’ll Race Under American Colors Here she is pictured LA MOURE HAS SPORTY LINKS | Five Blind Holes Give Golfers Trouble; Club Has 45 Members La Moure, N. D., June 6.—A)— Five blind holes, each one designed to give trouble, gives the La Moure Golf club course the reputation of being one of the sportiest in the state. A club tournament, built along the elimination plan, is planned for some time this month, but du> to conflictions in programs of some of the club members, the dates have not been definitely set. The club has 45 members. arted in 1923, the club members have given particular attention to the placing of traps and bunkers on the urse, The course is laid in a par- hilly district and in several jinstances sharp hills separate the tees and the : reens. A hole by hole description of the course follor No. 1, 112 yards, par 3—This hole alled the “Eyebrow” by golfers using the course. The green is cut in the side of a steep hill, the front of the green being built up to make it level. No, 2, 284 yards, par 4.—Fairway leads from hill across gulleye and down a slope to the green. No. 3—-300 yards, par 4—Green situated on top of a hill. A care- less shot will bring you into the rough. No. 4, 220 yards, par 3—A gulley in front of the tee with a sharp hill makes the hole almost blind. This hole has never been made in less than par. No. 5, 108 yards, par'3—Fairway is level, with the hole bunkered in front. No. 6, 462 yards, par 5—Tee is placed about half way up a slope in order to carry over to a wide swale to a crest of a hill. The valley over ithe crest forms a water hazard. No. 7, 408 yards, par 5—One of the hardest holes on the course. No. 8, 272 yards, par 4—Blind hole built in the back side of a hill. A par four is earned. No. 9, 292 yards, par 4—The green is located at the top of a high hill, and if the golfer overshoots, the ball ; rolls down a 50-foot slope. Our finger nails grow at the rate of about an inch and a half a year. A man aged 70 has grown nearly nine feet of nail on each finger, or 90 feet altogether. AT What's that guy He ain't racin’ no He's racin’ to the WHOOPEE! LET ’ER BUCK BISMARCK RACES AND RODEO Well, what’s he racin’ fur? THE racin’ his dogs fur? dogs! Bismarck Race and Rodeo SOLDIERS FIRST TO ENTER TRIAL MEET AT IOWA U Stars from Nine § States Eligi-| ble to Enter Hawkeye Iowa City, June 6.—Two enlisted men of the United States Army are the first entrants for the midwest- Olympic track and University of ern sectional field trials at the Towa June 23. Olympic Tryout Meet The soldier-athletes are Otto K. Korth, Fort Riley, Kan., who regis tered in the 10,000-meter run, and Leaven-j Prince H. Barnes, Fort worth, a negro high jumper. Athletes in nine states are eligi ble for the sectional trials here. These states are Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, \Pisconsin, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri. Not only ill the meet serve to qualify the winner of first and sec- ond in each event for the final try- outs, but also the performances of} the various athletes will be care. fully scrutinized by the America Olympic track and field committe Nine other A. A. U. meets have been designated an sectional trials. The midwestern affair includes the r mount of terri- tory, being exceeded only by the 100, 200, 400-meter dashes, 800, 1,500, 5,000, 110-meter 3-foot I running high and_ broad jumps, running hop, step, and jump, 16-lb. shot put and hammer throw, discus and javelin ‘throws, and pole second-greatest trials in New York city. These are the events: and 10,000-meter runs, high hurdles, hurdles, 400-meter vault. Th2 entry list closes June 16. Worth Looking Over One of the young college ball players in Texas who for his team this season. has been watched this season by big league scouts is Blount, second baseman for Texas A. and M., who batted .465 ‘DOC LOVE SAYS HE IS GOOD FISHER; HAS IMPRESSIVE RECORD AS A PITCHER St. Paul, Minn., June 6.—(AP)— Mickey Walker, weight cham another ver WALKER BEATS | ST, PAUL MAN IN FIFTH BOUT Middleweight world’s eta boxer, toda: ict over Jock to St. Paul veteran. Walker gave Malone a beating in their ten round, no decision contest here last night, and won th paper verdict. ‘The champion waded into Malene 9 from the start with a body attack and the local boxer was severely punished. Malone’s best round was the fifth, when a right bothered Mickey. however, it was all Walker's fight, and in the eighth round Malone was staggered by a right cross to the Started at Body and jaw, which nearly put him out. won jion. Pine ce) |outpot unive: weight, two re, ! Crier pointed Johnny Carey, Erie, weight champion. rsity of Jimmy Gill, Walker weighed 159% and Ma- lone 157. About 6,500 persons paid proximately $15,000 to see the first outdoor boxing show of the season here. Was Fifth Fight It was the fifth time the two men had met in the ring. Malone had both before Mickey became middleweight cham- decisions, Jimmy Gibbons, St. Paul heavy- outpointed Tommy ity, in six rounds; Pat Haley, 164 pounds, scored a tech- nical knockout over Bud Soltis, Mi neapolis, in the fourth round; Billy eile outpointed Jack Nitti, also of St Paul, in four rounds, and Bobby Reier, Stillwater, lightweight, out- pointed Walter Beasy, Hibbing, in four rounds. Reier cut Beasy’s eye in the first with a swinging right, and kept on top of his man thereafter to win. eek attempted to force the fight- ing throughout, but Reier beat him to the punch consistently. GHTS St. Paul (By The Associated Press) Toronto, Ont.—St * onto, won the Canadian flyweight from Frency Belanger Toronto out- Pa., ragan, Lincoln, Neb.—Ace Hudkins, Om- aha, won a technical knockout over Buck Holley, Oakland, Calif. (2). Harold Mathews, Harold Jelsma, defeated La Crosse, Wis., (6). t Champ Gives Jock Severe Licking; Wins Four of Five Fights middle- held alone, ews- Jock was decisively Helen Hentschel, of Flushing, L. I., American champion of outboard |outpointed and had difficulty in motor racing, will represent the United States inthe international mo-| staying through to the finish. ing matches go| tor boat meet near Berlin, Germany, this month. in her racing craft. left ‘rom then on, Avel, steve Rocco, Tor- Jock|member of the Universit; Malone, St. Paul (10). Morris Green, fornia baseball Minnesota, won aon Local Chiropractor Started Playing for Mandan in 1918; Has Lost Only Four Games in Last 42 Played; Has Faced 978 Batters Since 1926, Striking Out 319 This is one of a series of ar- ticles based on members of the Bismarck baseball club. “Doc” Love must be a good fish- erman. He says he is a better fish- erman than ball player. H. B. Love, Bismarck chiropractor and baseball pitcher. started pla; ing ball for Mandan in 1918. He played off and on with that crew until 1923, when he went to the Pal- mer School of Chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa, He used to be a catcher, but he changed to the box because catching ing too hard on his eyes. He ie with the almer team when he started school, but changed to the ~— Bluegrass on eam, ~~ which played in cities tween = Davenport and Towa City. Later he played with the Frick Independents, Davenport champions. “Too much Love” has been the story of defeat of many Ncrth Da- kota baseball teams at the hands of Bismarck. Since returning to Bis- marck in 1926, Love has pitched 42 games and has lost only four. He lost to Jamestown Sunday, the House of David, Turtle Lake, and Hazelton. He lost one game to Tur- tle Lake last year in 20 starts. In all his games since 1926, 978 men have faced Love with the stick. He has allowed 169 hits in 42 games, an average of a little over four hits per game. He has struck out 319 men in the 286 innings. He has is- sued 34 bases on balls, has hit nine men, and has erred 10 times. Bis- marck teams have scored 197 runs to their opponents’ 88. Love's longest “ane was played in 1926 against Turtle Lake. The game went 17 innings but reverted to the sixteenth because the seven- teenth wasn’t completed. In this game 59 batters faced him. He struck out 23, allowed four hits, and the game lasted three hours, being called because of the six o'clock law. Love pitched 40 consecutive score- less innings for Bismarck in 1926, Rane out 48 men, issuing eight | n balls, and allowing 14 hits. oa, is 27 years old and weighs 162 pounds. Swim down deep, fish, because Love is going to pitch against Jamestown here Sunday. EARL SANDE, TO RETIRE New York, June 6.—@)—Earl Sande, long considered one of the greatest of American jockeys, will be yet. to retire when the 1928 season has closed. The task of taking off weight has become a | danger to his health, Sande believes. “% ar “ai Another \Brother_Act The St. Lovis Cards have a St. Paul—Mickey Walker, middle- brother of Taylor Douthit and a of Cali- team this year, joined ng eae Louis team a few days ago. thi man. ay Pa | cans os A r a 4 By mellow, satisfying cigar such consists of a man, his dog, and a fragrint, Webster.