The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 8

‘Six , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE POSTPONEMENT LET FIGHTERS GET IN SHAPE 700 Expected to Witness Last ’ Fort Smoker and Card of the Season COMPANY 1! LEADS Program Includes Nicholson, Parks, Fortino, Graytax, | and O'Donnell The card tonight: Class TIT Charley Geer, M, 134, Walter Abbott, Hq, 136. Charlie Carter, K, vs. Errol Alexander, M, 1 Class I Rufus Haynes, 5 vs. Teddy Bequette, M, 161. Lee Norton, Qu. 140, vs. George Spare, M, 117. Leo Bradley, 175, vs. Joo Me- Lean, 169. Class 1 Bob Fortino, Ha. Pascual Ortega. I, 12 125, Leaping High . Riders Have Difficult Time When They Mount Buck: ing Horses Like This Qne Andy Graytax, I. YS. Stephen O'Donnell, M. 160. Cecil Parks, M, 150, vs. Bob Nicholson, I, 148. Exhibitions teristic of the wild west y iven in numbers Officials: at the first show of the Rodeo and Referee, unannounced; W. F. | Racing A tion here Tuesday, McClelland and F. A. Copelin, Wednesday, and Thursday. judges; Captain H. H. Noyes. timekeeper; Lt. James H. Har- ron, scorer; and Sergeant Olsen, | announcer. The complete show is in charge of Lt. H.C. Jones, | athletic director at the camp. | Seven hundred fans are expected | at Fort Lincoln at 8:15 o'clock to- night to witness the eight three- round bouts on the last smoker card of the season. The sixteen contest- ants are in great shape for the mauling, according to Lt. H. C. Jones, athletic director of the camp. The rain which caused postpone- ment of the fight from Monday un- til tonight gave the boxers more | p, time to get in the best of shape for| B! the final drive, the director said this | @™ morning. | Sa Cecil Parks and Bob Nicholson | ge are ready to put up the:battle of) da their lives in the headliner tonight.! da: They are middleweights and both| th expect to give the other a terrific} cit: beating. They put up a whale of a are here from scrap last time, Nicholson getting! ing sta oe Huber, the official decision, and Parks is, Mon iter Hill, St. out to convince the judges they were | th wrong the first time. | four FIRST VANGUARD OF RACE HORSES REACH BISMARCK }26 Racers Anticipate Events of Tuesday, Wednesday, ard Thursday y-six horses which run in smarck’s t races have arrived id the remaining 33 are expected . K. Bryan, mana- program, said to- The races take place Tu Wednesday, and Thursday new Fairgrounds cast of Billi Sheridan, Wyo., 1, Durand, Wis., The card includes many other | two good fights. Bob Fortino will bert seen in action again against Pas- Iron ' River, | game Hieney, Fair-| 1 IS OLDEST MA Little Third Baseman Started Playing in North Dakota | With York in 1908 This is one of a series of | articles dealing with members of the Bismarck baseball club. +e @ | | Floyd Lee Fuller has played base- |ball possibly longer than any mem- ber of the Bismarck baseball club. ire baseman started his an outfielder on the River Fa’ Vis. club. He has played ball every season since. The little fellow who stole two bases against the All-Nations here a short allest man on the ter ‘i He has three other two ball player: s. The oldest boy, Bernard, 7, has a good arm, and when Roland, 2, “gets hold of a baseball, windows in the house are certain to break.” ‘FULLER, STARTING BALL IN 1907. Prize Pick-up N ON BISMARCK CLUB ae Rhodes, Rookie Hurler, Is Find of Pacific Coast League 'RON-MAN ROLE | FAILS AS REDS DEREAT GIANTS Umpire’s Squabble Results in Robins-Cub Game; Phils Ram Pirates y ous! lee The Cincinnati bubble may burst,! but the suspicion in New York is that any such bursting probably | will occur right in the faces of the| | Giant: f, indeed, it has not al- | ready occurred. ; The Cincinnati host was in Phil- three Giant’ | adelphia today with isealps to show for four engage- | ments at the Peto groands. The | Rhinelanders pulled out yesterday's | game, 5 to 3, in the tenth after per- | mitting the Giants to climb into a itie with two runs in the eighth. The game was a pitchers” battle be- tween Jack Hendricks and John his Ask any fellow who know | Played ~ith Colcharbor 3 vith Jack i stuff f+ the name of the best Fuller says the most. satistying | McGraw, with Jack - flashing four! vcungster to break in the Pacific game he ever played was at Bis-|""Jakie May, who shut-out the! Coast League this year—and he marck in 1916. Floyd was a mem- her of a “scrape-up” team from Coleharbor which came here to play te all-salaried Rismarck club in a twilight game. One the Coleharbor team were his brother, Ray, Jack and Pete Lief, Martin Fugali (Luth- | er College star), and Earl Coyle. When the Coleharbor gang took out} their black, blue, red, and orange bats, the Bismarck fans set up a how! about how beautiful the sticks | But their laughter ceased | were. r lafter their favorite pitcher was) knocked from the mound in the first ; inning. three pitchers and quit at the end of j jthe seventh inning to win that game |four to three. The Bismarck Trib- june the following day called the} !Coleharbor outfit ther “fastest all- home team in the state.” Kirk was manager of the Bismarck t: Fuller is one of the few m on the team, being a pianist. ‘ians | “Here is a resume of his baseball; life: ; | 1907—Outfielder for River Falls} |Wisconsin. _Semi-professional. Ider for York, N. D. sional. nfielder for Mandan _and teams on the Standing Rock reservatio: Semi-profes- D. 1910 and 1911—Flasher, N. wo of his brothers played on the same team. Flasher won 22 straight in 1911, ‘ Flasher and Mandan in the cual Ortega. Ambro Fortino’s | bury, 63-Mile league. Semi-pr onal. last opponent, is not carded this} Horses rg, Jamestown,| 1! and time. Andy Graytax, champion| and Minot should arrive Saturday, | Semi-professional. middleweight of the camp, will give| but some of them may be shipped] 1914— Bismarck. _ Semi-profes- an exhibition. Followers expect | Monde Culbertson’s Roman cir-|sional. Molly DeRochford was then him to show class against Stephen O'Donnell. Leo Bradley is another good scrapper on the card. Winners in each of the divisions will be given athletic sweaters with the insignia of the company. The fights tonight will also decide which of the five teams will win the championship ‘pennant, offered by the camp. Company I is now lead- in and the tiile is within its grasp, but the other companies have ush- ered all of their reserve strength for the card in an determined effort to defeat Company I. The standing of the teams ca at grandstand way and will be here this week-end. ich has been attraction, is on the The Northern Exposition Shows, rnival attraction, will be here Monday, the manager says. DEMPSEY QUITS | RING, BUSINESS Los Angeles, June 14.—(P)\—Jack present is as follows: Dempsey, who recently retired from the ring, also has gone out of the Company I .. hotel busine Dempsey yesterday Company M sold the Barbara hotel here for a any L jYeported consideration of $650,000. a Compa Soldier Outfit Whips Robinson in Ten Innings ee pr Fort Lincoln's baseball nine nosed | put the Robinson Drillers in a ten-| inning affair at Robinson, overcom a three-run lead and outscoring the Robinson gang two to nothing in the tenth frame: § The soldiers, led by Jones and Hammer, bunched hits and took ad- vantage of Robinson errors readily to score three markers in the ninth, Cameron, Robinson catcher, had a| t day at bat, getting four hits | as many attempts, including aj three-bagger and two doubles, | The box score: Fort Lincoln— ABH POAE Desippic, ss 41240 8b cee | 216 0 0 3200 2030 420 0 0611 G3. 08 0130 1610 Totals..........41 11 30 13 2 Robinson— AB H Po AE 2 non 0220 41440 210 00 1oco 0100 eee Se ae 0022 0 171 2 93010 5 = 0001000032611 2 00010102015 9 5 ese mab Three base hit— ame base hits—Cameron | i from whom Demps \ | nounced yesterday. corner lot to a Detroit syndicate for | $200,000. The $46,500 six years ago. This is approximately $100,000 more than he paid for it in 1924. Demp- sey recently arranged to take over |two or three fruit ranches in Cali- fornia, By a_ coincidence, Jess Willard, several years ago, also was a big ofit taker property 12—MAMMOTH ACTS—12 secured for! y took the title in real estate deals an- Willard sold a cost him He sold a 000 that he paid manager. 1915—Plaza. Semi-professional. Coleharbor. 917—Played with teams all over this section. 1918—Monticello, professional league. 1919 and 1920—Clear Lake, Minn., in the Central Minny league. 1921—Managed Big Lake, Minn., team. 1922—Came to Bismarck, he has played since. SWIMMER BREAKS RECORD Pas:dena, Cal., June 1 ‘Pi George Kojac of the ew York Boys club, sliced one and three fifths seconds from his own world’s rec- ord for the 100 meter backstroke event in an exhibition appearance during the southwestern Olympi games swimming and divine at Brookside Park here last night. He covered the distance in one min- ute ten seconds. CURTAIL OLYMPIC PLANS Dublin, June 14—/?)—Irish plans for the Olympic Games have been curtailed through lack of funds. Rowing and gymnastics have been dropped from the program and the council is concentrating on prepara- tion of men for the athletic events, boxing and water polo. Minn, — semi- where Suypayy Jeynsezseds Bismarck was forced to use | s * runs which | will tell_you Gordon Rhodes. Just off the University of Utah campus with his assortment of curves, Rhodes has been a steady winner for the Hollywood club and already has caused the New York Yankees and the Philadelphia Athletics to make some fancy offers for his con- tract. They say he's ready for the majors now. | Giants, 3 to 0 on Sunday, failed in jan iron-man role. and Carl Mays and Ray Kolp appeared _ brief! | while the big New York eighth was at its height. Eppa Rixey quieted | the disturbance and remained to win| when the Reds prodded Dutch! ‘Henry for two runs in the tenth. | At Boston Rogers Hornsby drew; into th ive run doaetidil? of ae National Lea ue by clubbing his | _ 2 ; thirteenth, and raised his personal | ase Yankee attack in the first, and batting ‘igure to .418, but the Car-| a/so pitched the full Sr anees dinals ran away with the ball game,| Old Jack Quinn flashed back in- 11 to 8. The beck’bay home run to form at Detroit, and the Ath- epidemic continued unchecked, with leties won easily, 12 to 5. The Tig- Chick Hafey, Jim Bottomley, Frank | ers probably would not have had Frisch and Taylor Douthit’ of the) the five if the BA Sle had Cardinals joining Hornsby in 8) "Washington rallied in the ninth two, but each of the others was/ at Cleveland, but fell just short sfied with one. !enough to enable the Indians to é | win, 8 to 7, on some good pitching Freak Play Results by Shaute—much_ better pitching Charley Rigler probably escaped than the score indicates. Horace a reversal by the league head when} Lisenbee was I:nocked out by the | Brooklyn won from the Cubs at/ Indians. | Ebbets Field, 7 to 2. With the! The St. Louis Browns had to go Robins leading, 5 to 1, in the fifth,! ten innings ‘o nose out the Red | Bressler wa: on first with one out.| Sox, 9 to 8, in a game -narked by | Del Bissonette raised a foul which home runs in three innings. The Hartnett juggled three times and | circuit blows were evenly divided be- jthen caught, and Bressler, acting| tween the two clubs, with a pair go- within his rights, tagged up andj ing to Dudley Brannon, St. Louis |raced for second the moment the] second baseman, who raised his |ball first touched the catcher’s, season’s total to | glove. | |" Umpire Hart at first base ruled ‘Bressler out when Hartnett threw, to Grimm, but Umpire Jordan at| third caused Hart to reverse the| ruling. | Rigler, the umpire n-chief, anged decis | Renin, and’ Bressler was officially king has turned to the veteran Jock but incorrectly out. “{Malone of St. Paul for advice on The Phillies ended the spurt of how to fight Mickey Walker for his the Pirates by rallymx against Bur- | middleweight title at the White Sox leigh G in the ninth for three baseball park, June 21. ss von, 4 to 3. Art Jahn,' Malone, who has met Walker five recent giant, broe up the game|times and knows the champion’s with a double, {style, is expected to report at the {challenger’s camp for sparring duty Game Goes Homeless Itomorrow. Walker, to, has aug- ; The American League situation|mented his sparring staff, adding remained much the same. The|Jimmy Mollette, Chicago negro; Yankees outlasted the White Sox to|Johnny Hoekstra, Buchanan, Mich., win, 8 to 6, in a game noteble for|and Billy Sherman of Grand Rapids, the absence of home runs. Waite|Mich. {Hoyt went the route and worked! Promoter Jim Mullen reports the hard for his eighth victory of the | advance sale of tickets for the bout | season. Ted Lyons survived a sav-)has now pass the $90,000 mark. Jock Malone Joins Ace Hudkins’ Camp Chicago, June 14.—()—Ace Hud- -_ THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 192s SOLDIERS WILE teen Soldier Pugilists in the Pink for Last Fight Card Tonight Billy Petrolle Punches SEND STRENGTH Out Victory Over Kane Fargo Express Takes Clearcut and for the last three innings of AGAINST GRAYS ‘Fert Lincoln Has Great Num- ber of Athletes from Which to Make Good Club Roy’s Conqueror — National Republican Convention Sees North Dakotan Trounce Il- linois Sucker With a great field of athletes from which to choose, Fort Lincoln should have a powerful baseball nine to pit against Neil Churchill's Grays Friday at 6:30 p. m. at the city ball park. Having improved greatly since Kansas City, June 14—(7)—Billy Petrolle, of Fargo, outpointed his heavier opponent, Jackie Kane, of Chicago, here last night taking six of the bee rounds and flooring Kane in the third, Decision Over Russie Le- crew nosed out the Robinson Drill- ers in ten innings a few days ago. Hammer, slugging gardener, hit three times in five trips. Jones and Holcomb each hit safely twice, while Desippic, Lietz, Harrington, and McQuain singled. Coter, army pitcher, allowed the Robinson gang only nine hits in ten innings, holding his opponents down in the tenth. Churchill will use practically the same Bismarck team that played Jamestown Sunday, with either Love or Jack Gesellchen in the box. Johnson will be left at shortstop with Johnny Sagehorn at second. The Turtle Lake shortstop erred twice in Sunday’s game, but Chur- chill has confidence in him. Orwoll will be in right field, with Simonson in the left garden. Lenaburg will jeatch, McLeod, who split a finger catching in the All-Nations game will probably be out of uniform, giving his finger a good chance to heal. Boardman will be saved for the Fargo game. The Bismarck club leaves for Far- go Saturday. They will meet the Fargo-Moorhead Twins Sunday. The next home game after the Fort Lincoln will be with Lee Dillage’s Cuban Pirates June 20. LATZO WINS ON LOMSKI'S FOUL New York, June 14—()_Victory over Leo Lomski, light-heavyweight of Aberdeen, Wash., appeared to- day to have clinched for Pete Latzo, former welterweight champion, an- other shot at his arch rival, Mickey 4 the season began, the Fort Lincoln} The Petrolle weighed 134; Kanv 137. Express, who had been re- garicd as an easy victor in the ad- vance éope, was given six rounds by the ringside experts, who credited Kane with two and called the others even. Pounding awaj_ with rights to head and tody, Petrolle scored a clean knock down in the third round, sending the Chicago lightwegiht to his knees. Kane was up in a flash, however. Again in the ninth Petrolle made a desperate effort to end the fight by the knockout route, crushing his. heavier opponent to the ropes with a barrage of punches that appeared to have much steam. Kane held his own nicely at times, however, and appeared in ex- cellent fighting trim, as did his vic- tor. Petrolle repeatedly scored with right uppercuts, alternating these with rights to the body. The fight, held at Muellenbach Field American Association baseball park, drew an excellent crowd. INDIANS FIGHT FOR TOP PLACE Chicago, June 14.—(4)—Bruno Betzel and his Indiai lis Indians were on the warpath today, scouting for runs, For 21 consecutive innings the Indians, have failed to produce run and if they fail again today, they may topple from first place in the American Association flag race. Milwauk: . pitchers are to blame for this slump. The Brewers shut-. out Indianapolis two days straight M y’s game. The Indians, who were shutout yesterday 1 to 0, are a half game ahead of the Toledo Mudhens, who held their place by defeating St. Paul, 10 to 3, yester- day. ‘ansas City was rained Louievilie, but went {nto'e. ti’ tet third place with St. Paul, while Minneapolis defeated Columbus, 4 to 3, to remain tied with Milwau- kee for the top of second divisio Spencer Harris led the Miller at- tack, pounding out his sixteenth home run of the year, a double and a sacrifice fly which produced three runs, DIAMOND THEFT ARRESTS: Los Angeles, June 14.—(AP)— Seven men, said to be wanted ir Minneapolis in connection with a big diamond rébbery, were arrested without resistance here today. They ve their names as William Day, lames O'Keefe, Dominick Gaipo, Walter J. Scrandian, Stanley L, Sable Cyrus Simon, and Peter COAL CARGO RATE CUT Washington, June 14—(AP—Re- duced rates on lake cargo coal 3! iP: ments from Ohio, Pennsylvania and northern West Virginia points to Lake Erie (Ports, proposed by the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, New York Central and associated railroads were allowed today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to go into effect June 18 next. WORK ALONG Bismarck Needs a Munic- ipal Athletic Field. Buy Tickets for the big ball game Wednesday, July 18, and help bring this about. Watch the mercury rise as the tickets go— Walker, king of the middleweights. | Reeling about the ring under aj barrage of left and right hooks that | seemed about to finish him any mo-; ment, Lomski drove a full right} deep into Latzo’s groin in the sixth reund of their ten round match at , ; Ebbets Field last night and was, i promptly disqualified for fouling.' Lomski has been scheduled to bat-: tle Walker in a non-title ten-round! go in the big national league ball! park July 4. { Two years ago, Latzo took the welterweight crown from Walker. , Latzo probably will attempt to make the middleweight limit of 160 pounds and substitute for Lomski in the holiday battle. Latzo scaled 170 pounds last night. After the firt two rounds. during which Lomski’s right hand dug deep in the Scranton miner’s body, Pete battered Leo’s head wit" curling left and right hooks and ha? jhim at his mercy when the low blow was struck. CICARS CHARLIE CHAPLIN in the blindfold ci Famous star selects OLD GOLD “One cigarette of the four I smoked in the blindfold test was like shooting a scene suc- cessfully after a whole series of failures. It just ‘clicked’ and I named it as my choice. It was Oxp Gotp. Which clears up a mystery, for the supply of Op Goups in my Beverly Hills home is constantly being de- pleted. It seems that Strong- heart and Rin-tin-tin are the only motion picture sters who don’t smoke them.” row on the tobsceo pleat . . . leaves, irritating to the throat . Presenting as leaves, without teste or erome ... and the heart, rette MR. CHAPLIN was asked t0 omoke each of the four leading breads, clearing bic teote with coffee between emokes. Only “Which ene do you like the best?” ‘How does OLD GOLD do it? What's the secret of OLD GOLD'S winning charm? ‘The answer is very simple. Three types of leaves coarse, heavy top- their heney- like smocthacis, That's why vo many « withered greasd- people choose them. Asd thet’s why you too can pick them ... oven in the derk. i leaves, rich in cool end ftagrent emoking These golden-ripe hearf-leaves give OLD GOLDS test quelities. First National Bank. Hot Sweet Shop Prince Hote! Armour Creameries uain & A. Quanrud, Brink & Re 25. Hughes Electric Company. 25.00 Webb Brothers rege 131} Hoskins-Meyer 25.00 Provident Lite 20.00 Btacy Fruit 15.00 Winston-Newell Co. - 15.00 Fleck Motor Co.. Capital City Bottling Wks Harris & Woodma: ‘2 Cafe Knife River Coal M. Ponachaat a Utilitic vy California Fruit Lenhart uel tg Hog Lumber . AMAR MANS sessssessesesssesseses: Engen Palat Biiop..00000%: Why, not you? : the top a good work will 7 Fm ng Je if ime See _ Ticket » & 4 Sse