The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 6

q sseencer ci ceaenes rear PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Grays Eat | WINS BOASTING |... PAIR OF WINS | OVER BISMARCK( Churehill Has Rested Members | of Regular Nine for Strenu- out Game ULMER WILL PITCH, | Parshall Is Real Threat to Bis- marck; Northerners Play | Here July 3 and 4 | A Promising Track * * * * * * Bismarck’s Fairground Track Will Be Scene of Auto Races Independence Day ryan’s horse race track is being turned into an automobile speedy ndstand and track during the first day of the Bisms ‘ ; started this morning on building the curves higher ack will be policed by 20 Fort Lincoln soldiers and 20 Bismarck and_ in y for Bismarck’s July 4 cele- and rodeo is illustrated he general outlay. The National Guards during the auto races. ‘BILLY PETROLLE GETS DRAW WITH SEATTLE MAULER Express’ Superior Boxing and Battering Ability Wears Down Doc Snell Seattle, June 30.—()—Billy Pe- trolle, Fargo, N, D., and Dock Snell, Tacoma lightweight, battled to a six round draw last night. Majority of the fans appeared to favor Petrolle because of his superior boxing abil- {ity while Snell piled up his points by aggressiveness, It was a batter- ing maul throughout. Petrolle, shifty and clever mauler as well as sterling puncher, lived up to advance notices. Snell, unortho- dox fighter, sometimes leaping and clowning around, kept constantly mauling and pawing away to even things up. Petrolle in the fifth round batter- ed Snell badly, opening up a cut over Doc’s eye and scoring with jolting yights and lefts. Snell, withstood the battering, however. In the sixth and last round Petrolle again tried for a knockout shooting rights to the chin, but Snell, con- queror of Jimmy McLarnin, took the blows and grinned, his face Having lost two games to James-! town this season, 3 ck | Grays are set to win the third game at the city ball park at Sun- day, Manager Neil Churchill said to day. | The Jimmies won the first game | there 5 to 3 and the second one he 2 to 1 in ten inni a Red Ulmer, vet K. itcher who won the fir Th Ree Jamestown ugainst the Grays, e. Work is slated to make tempt | three straight tomor . Love and ee Boardman were his two victims. Doc Love to oppose the red-head ROGERS HORNSBY HAS .399 AVERAGE; tomorrow. i Civte: weoete-orae) SEWELL-TO-LIND DAZZLES AMERICANS bench Thursday night when Bis- - rl | marek whipped Tuttle 9 to 1. Tobi ee ue ! os | Sagehorn, Boardman, and Doe Love | 1 | were not in uni afm Tobin nd) Junicr League Pitchers Had/Bottomley, Bissonette and Sagehorn were kept from the game | a i is 4 | that they might rest their thros | Indian Sign on Opposing Wilson Busting Fences | arms which have been injured in " previous game cil is making | Batsmen Regularly | sure that all of his regulars will be} bees | in the best of shape for the game to-| Chicago, June 30—()—Peck’s|_ New York, June 30.—(7)—Rogers eae ‘i ‘ ,./“Bad Boys” may establish a new | Hornsby, with an average of .399 Jamestown will Probab! Y put it8) American league record for double | for 58 games, again is in the v regular team in the leld tomorrow. and — triple play _mischievousness guard of National league batters Rogge will catch, with Ruud at first, this season ifnothing else. |this week, and is only one home run Decca Coe nein : nd about the flash and speed !removed from the two league lead- | land Carl Lind, Manager Kinpaugh’s Cleveland In- so far have turned in two ‘ek beatiy je and 88 double killings and the competition in its three games with|coacon is not half over. ‘The triple eee oly Sand 4,” In thin y record of three stood since 1911 games last week. shall defeated |\ hen Detroit made the mark. It the all-salaried Kenmare team 2 to|\s5 duplicated by the Red Sox in Fergus, Herdin, and W the gardeners, Bismarck is dest ined to have stiff), 0, Wildrose, termed in Minot the|}924. "In double plays, the lea best team in the northwest, 1 to 0.!secand, established. by’ Washington and Sanish, 2 to 1. All three of into, ie 182, these teams have severely drubbed |" Unofficial averages for games, in- ‘inot. 2 ps it eludin; st Wednesday's, show the Parshall boasts of two black aces, | \Indian infield has made 23 double Drake, pitcher, and Bennett, catc h-!plays in two weeks alone. Last er, called the ace of Spades and the week, they made 12 and were but are said to be the three behind the Cincinnati Reds in the’ ate The two who seem headed for a National ‘dl Joagne record. Pitchers generally had the Indian ace of Clubs, who best battery i the game aga Kenmare and. gj A * a sign the leading batsmen of the Sanish last week. Biz Boy Peterson) erry i re Gertie fret mactsin | American league during the eleventh Parshall, who played excellent. ball |\ooK behind the masterful twirling of the |.¢°0;°, Costin, Washington outfield- negro star. Lefty R witling of the ler, slumped. the least and istill re- ir. Lefty Ryan won the |tained his lead in the hitting race, game agains! Wildrose for Parshall. | as he dropped only one percentage unofficial averages disclose. who have seen them play, say. ered the most, his average declin- jing 23 points and dropping him from . as Ee sixth to twelfth place. The leaders: Goslin, Washington, .425; Gehri; New York, A 8, . Louis, 247; Lazzeri, New York, .343; Du- lgan, New York Fothergil, De- ALMOST CHAMP = ‘American Woman Ace Reaches Semi-Finals by Vanquish- ing British Vet Wimbledon, —Helen Will the women's June 30.— in holder of England Ameri mpionship, reached the semi-finals today by vanquishing M M. Holeroft Wa veteran | British tournament star, in straight Bets, 6-3, 6-0, In beating Mrs. Watson the Amer- ican ace repeated her triumph of two weeks ago in the Wightman cup matches, allowing her opponent ex- actly the same number of games to- day as she did then. After mecting 386 spirited opposition in the first set Miss Wills made short work of her rival in the last British tennis followers had ho that Mrs, Watson, one of the ste: est baseliners in the country, would extend Miss Wi 3 even take a set, but this hope was quickly dissipated after the first s After dropping what her usual quota cf thee games to an opponent Mi. won easily, outclassing Mrs. Watson in every department of play. The Englishwoman was able to deuce only one game in the last set, so completely was she put on the de fensive by the American's hard and accurate driving. FOURTH OF JULY PUGILISTIC CARD NOW ANNOUNCED Tickets for the Fourth of July boxing card, which is being staged at the city auditorium Wednesday evening by Fort Lincoln boxers, are dyeing put on sale today at the Grand Pacific Billiard parlors, Lt. H. C. Tones, athletic director at the fort, iid today. The card is announced as foliose: ped di- Guss Beahler, Co. I, 1 nds, vs. Hank Hudson, Co. I, 32 pounds. Gene O'Dell, Co. I, 143 pounds vs. Sta Wallace, Co. L, 146 Pascual Ortega, Co..I, 127 ivy. James Tighe, Co. L, George Spare, Co. M, 147 ag ge Crescendo Garcia, Walter Abbott, Hq. Co., 136 vs. Ernie Ciccorone, Co. L, 179 » Co. K, Co. M, 153 Gr Co. 2; Manush, St. Louis, .337; New York, . ; Easterling, Detroit, . adelphia, .328. George Grant, rookie right hand- er, who came to Cleveland from the He has won six jand lost none. Alvin Crowder of St. !Louis was second with seven won {and one lost, while George Pipgras |was generally conceded the leader |with 13 vietories and two defeats, New York dropped eight points in \team batting, but held the lead with ‘a 306 average. Cleveland was sec- ¢ with .291, In team fielding, | Boston led wth an average of .976, jon percentage points less, s Other leaders: Runs, New York, . few opponents’ runs, New | York, 258; assists, Cleveland, 931; individual runs, Ruth, 71, and stolen bases, Sweeney, Detroit, 10. MORE THAN SCORE ENTER BSMARCK’S AUTO STYLE SHOW | A host of nominations for the motor style show and parade” jopening the auto racing program at the new Bismarck fairgrounds Wed- nesday afternoon, July 4, received from Bismarck and Mandan motor dealers today brings the entry list to more than a full score. Entering two machines, the Su- per-Six Motors, Inc., dealers in Hud- son and Essex cars, have selected Miss Jane Byrne, 120 Avenue A west, and Miss Gyda Brynildson, 205 Second street, as drivers. |. The Bismarck Motor company will have anErskine sedandriven by Miss |Lydia Bertsch and a_ Studebaker |President Eight piloted by Mrs. J. K. Blunt in the parade. Mrs. Emma Brewington, 813 Thayer avenue, will drive a Pontiac two-door sedan entered by, the Stair Motor company. iy A Chevrolet Imperial Landau se- dan will be piloted by Miss Pauline Fritz representing the Capital Chev- rolet company. Nominated by the same firm, Miss Marian Ackerman will drive a Chevrolet cabriolet in the motor caravan. Entries for both the “motor style show and parade” and the. profes- sional speed events are coming in daily. Independence Day program should attract record-breaking crowds. Preparations for handling the expected throngs are going for- ward rapidly under the direction of: Chairman W. S. Ayers and H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Associa- tion of Commerce. The sale of re- served grand stand seats is reported speeding up at Harris & Woodman- see's where 750 tickets are avail- able for advance reservations. The human body is moved about 520 muscles, ” while St. Louis was second with two | lers, Jim Bottomley of the Cardinals jand Del Bissonette of the Robi each of whom has fifteen. Hack , | Wilson of the Cubs is tied with the | Boston manager at fourfeen. The figures, issued today, include games |of Wednesday. | The other major crown is in pos- session of the Giant ace, Larry Ben- | ton, who has won twelve games and ; lost only three for a percentage of | 800. Red Lucas of Cincinnati also | \has a mark of .800, but has won only | eight and has lost two. He, too, has pitched but eight complete | while Benton, who leads the field in | |this particular activity, has hurled | fifteen—136 innings without relief. In addition to sharing the lead in ‘home runs, Bottomley heads the list in runs scored with 62, in doubles with 23, and in triples with nine. | Taylor Douthit of St. Louis has made the greatest total of hits, 107, | and Frank Frisch of the same team has stolen 16 bases for the leader-| ship. Bissonette, co-leader with Bot- tomley in home runs, has picked the jright spots for his long clouts. He tops the field in runs batted in with 61, | P. Waner Second The following regular batters | trail after Hornsby in the individual | batting table: P. Waner, Pittsburgh, | 370; Grantham, Pittsburgh, .° | Bottomley, St. Louis, Douthit, | j St. Louis, .361; Callaghan, Cincin- nati, .354; Picinich, Cincinnati, i Roettger, St. Louis, .349; Hei nan, | Brooklyn, .346; and Ott, New York, 340. Pittsburgh again has shot up above the .300-mark in team ba ting, and leads with .304 for games. The Cardinals are next with | .291, three points ahead of New| York. | The Cardinals have jumped into, the lead in team fielding with .974, one point more than the Cubs are able to show. Cincinnati is third with .971, but continues to set_the pace in double plays. The Reds | have perpetrated 92 double killin; against only 74 each for the Car and the Cubs, who are tied for sec- ond honors. Two irregulars, Carl Mays of Cin- | ;cinnati_and Vie Aldridge of New) York, follow the leading pair in the pitching table. Mays has taken four | |decisions and lost one, while Ald- | ridge, who has not yet hurled enough games to be included in the regu- lars, has won three and lost one. Next in line, four veteran cam- Ppaigners are tied, each with eight victories and three defeats for an average of .727. They are old Alex ‘the Great, whose comeback as a Red-killer has put the Cardinals on velvet; Jess Haines, hts team-mate; Freddie Fitzsimmons of New York, and Watson Clark of, Brooklyn. A dye always should be strained | through muslin beforc i’ is added! to water. © t DID YOU KNOW THAT— The Babe on’t autograph postcards on the road any more. . «» He'll write only on a base- ball... And he writes right nice with his right hand, ... The N: tional league mage are going to beat all the bad early spring weather next year... . The se: son will open on April 16 i stead of April 11... That means cnly five bad days next spring. .. . Helen Wills kicked one when she didn’t patent that eye-shade. . Durocher is the cockiest -bird in ‘aseball. ..» He’s one of the Yankee star el +. . MeKechnie says Jimmy Wilson is the best catch- er in baseball. . . . He's Bill's eateher.. .. Hendricks says the Reds are in. ... . Felstead, Eng- lish Derby. winner, didn't place in his four: starts last year. .... And Lady ‘Cunliffe-Owen, wife of his owner, was Helen Oliver of N’Y: Frisch slides feet Pipgras split the hands of two Yank catchers this year with h's curve ball... . And ruined two in the minors with it. . . . Hornsby wants Thevenow. ... The night watch- Another Ty Is Playing Where Noted Ty Began Anniston, Ala, June 30.— Another Tyrus Raymond Cobb playing for this city's entry in the Georgia-Alabama league, And local fans who remember that the famous outfielder and hitter of that name, now with the Philadelph’. Athletics, got is baseball start in this cit are watching t much specu mn and wondering whether he will tu... out a sec- ond Georzia Peach. This new Cobb is a distant rel- ative of the more famous Cobb, and, like the Athletics’ Cobb, is an outfielder, He's a good bi ter, though semewhat crude in the outfield. He lives at Jackson, Tenn, The famous Cobb is from Au- gusta, Ga, streaming with blood, and his arms swinging in return, Petrolle, the better boxerandhard- er puncher, escaped unscathed from the battle, while one of Snell’s eyes was badly cut and swollen. Jack Hurley, Petrolle’s manager, expressed dissatisfaction with the verdict. Both Hurley and Petrolle will leave for the east this morning. GEORGE DIETZ WILL REFEREE MONDAY SHOW Jones Will Be Timekeeper, Newspapermen Judges, Pro- moter Has Announced Lt. George Dietz, Fort Lincoln, will referee the 30 round: of boxing on the Monday night card at the Rex theatre, Promoter Oscar Schneider $1G HAUGDAHL | conquer. cf Sig Haugdahl, former | and Woodmansee ; day. SCARRITT SETS ; tories and three losses. said today. Lt. H. C. Jones will be the time- keeper. Newspapermen will be judges. The card, waick will be the first profe sional show here since Billy Petrolle stopped Rusty Jones in the fourth round of a headlire bout February 8, is announced as follows: Time—8:30 p.m. Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, 148, vs. K. J. McLean, Fort: Lincoln, 158. Ten rounds. Indian Tommy Short, Fort Yates, 143, vs. Cecil Par':s, Fort Lincoln, 143 Eight rouncs. Jackie Grey, Bismarck, 130, vs. Abbott, Fort Lincoln, 133. Four rounds. Dennie Wells, Bismarck, 135, vs. Mike Delaney, Mandan, 138. Four rounds. Cyclone Red, Bismarck, 99, vs. Dy emite Pete, Bismarck, 93. Four rounds. CONQUEROR IS RAGE ENTRANT Eleven Speed Kings Will Com- pete on Bryan Tracvk in Bismarck July 4 “The greatest field of dirt track ver assembled in the at is the statement made S. Ayers, chairman of the city Independence Day committee, this morning following receipt of nearly a half dozen eleventh hour entries for the profes- sional auto races featuring the pro- gram at the new Bismarck fair grounds, Wednesday, July 4. Heading the array of late nomin- ations for the $2,000 speed competi- tion is Gene Mandelhoff of Detroit, celebration PETROLLE MEETS GROGAN Duluth, Minn., June 30.—(AP)— Billy Petrolle, “The Fargo Express,” has been matched to box ‘Tommy Grogan of Omaha at Detroit July 19, his manager announced today. The two met in Omaha recently and Gro- gan won on a technical knockout after the Duluth lightweight’s eye was seriously cut. world’s champion, in a match race at Hawtho.ne speedway in Chicago last year. Mandelhoff drives a In- anapolis speedway type Frontenac machine, Then comes Glen Price of Milwau- kee piloting a Kajo Special and Don Schocnert of Minneapolis, James Ewers of Des Moines, Tod Lockhart of Tulsa, Okla., and A. C. Marcottee of Dickinson. This group along with such nationally known stars and record holders as Emory Collins of Regina, Sask., Irvin “Putty” Hoff- man of Racine, Wis., anc Swan Pe- terson of Galesburg, Ill., along with severa! lessor lights promise the Reanest sort of competition race lay. : Seven feature events comprise the program. After opening with the “motor style show and parade” with its 30 late model stock cars driven by Bismarck and Mandan girls and women at 3:15 o'clock, Central time, the professional driv- ers will be introduced and given a few minutes to warm up their mo- tors and again test the track. While track workers are widening and raisin: ‘he turns, committee officials are making preparations to hand! a recor' crowd at the fair grounds, The advance sale of re- served granJstand seats at Harris indicates a com- plete sellou. of choice seats by race BATTERS’ PACE Chicago, June 30.—(7)—Hittiny at better’than a .500 clip during the eleventh week of play, Russell Sear- ritt, youthful St. Paul outfielder, went to the front in the race for in- dividual batting honors in the Amer- ican association, with .402 or five percentage points better than the veteran Bobby Veach of Toledo, who | is second. “Ad” Lika assumed the role of “iron man” for Minneapolis during the week and took the lead for pitch- ing honors with ten victories and two defeats, Liska won three games during the week. Leverett of In- dianapolis was second with ten vic- Other leaders: Team_ batting, Columbus .305; team fielding, Kan- sas City .974; runs, Minn .386; fewest opponents runs, Indi apolis .295; dovzle plays, St. 1 7; individual runs, Pick, Milwaukee, man at the Garden is on the pay- roll as John the Baptist... . And he signs tiat 4 |i Loe Gates, the M | fighter, isn't, 58; stolen bases, Morehart, St. Paul, Lack of variety in the food is bad for the digestion, : : aeeatadiaenten ane ett aaaeer eaiecsahebapeap beeen PE ALAM Sortie s+ ¥ ' | SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 Runs in Family * 8 © George and Lea Lermond Are Two American Hopes in Long Distance Running The Lermond brothers, George of the Army and Leo of the Boston A. A., are two American hopes for the 5000 and 10,000-meter races in Amster- dam, two events in which the United States wants to make a better show- ing than in past years. .George, who is a cadet at the United States Military Academy, is a real contender in the 10,000-meter grind. He hasn’t done much running since he went to West Point, but he is training in fine form. He was the junior national five-mile champion in 1924 in 26:30; the senior national six-mile champion n 1925 with 31:34 6-10, and was second among the college two-milers in 1927 with 9:28 4-10, Leo, who represented. Boston College on the track, was the three-miler on the 1927 all-America team and the six-mile junior champion in 32:17 3-5. TWO VETERAN MOUNDMEN ARE KEEPING Eat Raw Meat Preparing for Third Jimmie Game Here Sunday over the champios in the thirteen games the clubs have played at Shibe Park this year. Howard Ehmke was batted out of the box in the ninth inning when Combs’ single, Koenig’s home run and a pass to Babe Ruth made the situa- tion slightly delicate from Connie Mack’s point of view. With two runs over and only one out, the tall tactician motioned for Lefty Grove to take Ehmke’s place on the mound. Lefty did so with neatness and dis- patch. ‘fe fanned Gehrig and then retired the side by striking out Lazzeri after Meusel had reached first on a fumble. The Yanks’ lead was cut to 11 games by their defeat. The only other major league con- flict that rain permitted saw Cleve- land nose out the WhiteSox, 9 to 8. Three hits and a helpful wild throw by Barrett gave the tribe three runs and the game in the ninth, George Grant was knocked out of the box in the Sox half of the ninth but re- ceived credit for his seventh succes sive victory. LEWIS NEARLY LOSES CROWN _ ST. LOUIS IN NATIONL Grover Cleveland Alexander and Clarence Mitchell, Righthander and Southpaw, Who Began Organized Base- ball the Same Year, Winning (By The Associated Press) Two aged pitching arms — one right and the other left—are doing much to:keep the St. Louis Cardi- nals a long jump ahead of the Na- tional league field. The right arm belongs to Grover LEADERSHIP where he was given his uncondition- al release a few weeks,ago. He was signed immedately by the Cardinals and has been of great aid to Bill McKechnie ever since. Mitchell Wins Yesterday Yesterdey he pitched the Cards to an easy 9 to 4 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates at St. Louis. The Corsairs hit Clarence often but not when hits meant runs. As a mat- ter of fact the Pirates could not score at all until the ninth when Paul Waner hit a home run with the bases filled. The Cards touched Remy Kremer and Joe Dawson for 11 hits, six of them for extra bases. Cleveland Alexander. The southpaw is Clarence Mitchell. Alex, who recently turned back Charley Root might as well make up his mind he can’t beat the Cin- cinnati Reds. They walloped Char- the Cincinnati Reds three times in| ley and the Cubs, 4 to 2 and bounced eight days, came up to the Philadel-| back into fourth place in the stand- phia Nationals in -1911 the same/jing. Luque gave the Cubs their year, oddly enough, that Mitchell| seven hits where they did the least first was given a major league try- | dami out with Detroit of the American league. Alex has been in the ma- jor leagues ever since but it was not until 1916 that Clarence caught on in the big show to stay. First with Cincinnati, Mitchell then traveled to Brooklyn and finally to Philadelphia age. Athletics Retrieve Ground The Athletics retrieved some of the ground they have been losing for a week in the American league race by taking the New York Yankees in- to camp at Philadelphia, 6 to 4. It was the Athletics’ second victory —ETHEL— kidrw’, Soo f | Gus Sonnenberg, After Win- ning First Fall, Plunges Out of Ring Boston, June 30.—()—Gus Son. nenberg, former Dartmouth football star and victor in 40 consecutive heavyweight wrestling matches, was unconscious in a hospital today with concussion of the brain as the after- math of a_ sensational bout last night with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, in which the strangler came within a fraction of forfeiting his title. In winning the first fall Sonnen- berg dived in to butt Lewis in the stomach. Then he lifted the cham- pion from his feet with the flying tackle and slammed the strangler's huge bulk to ‘he mat after 37 min- utes and 30 seconds of wrestling. The champion was out for five min- utes. Sonnenberg won the first fall. Then the former collegian attempt- ed to negotiate a second flyi tackle hold on the champion. Lewis sidestepyed and Sonneberg literally flew through the ropes to land on his head beyond the row of newspa- permen. When in 15 minutes he was un- able to continue Lewis was awarded the match. Nearly 10,000 persons saw the spectacular climax to the match. PFEFFER STOPS LOSING STREAK Kansas City Victory Over St. Paul Tightens Asgociation Race Again (By The Associated Press) Jeff Pfeffer has ended Toledo's nine-game losing streak, which car. vied the Mudhens from first to sixtk place in the American association race, Going to the mound yesterday and heeding Manager Casey Stengel’s ery for help, Pfeffer held Indianapo- lis to five scattered singles, and To- ledo Ai its first game in ten starts, 2 to 0. As Kansas City, second place oc- cupants, defeated St. Paul, 9 to 3. the association flag race tightenea up, and today Indianapolis’ lead amounted to but a game and a half, Zinn hurled for the Blues and turned in his fourteenth victory of the sea- son. Milwaukee won in a battle of home runs over Minneapolis, 4 to 2, Bpeneer Harris, Miller outfielder, hit his seventeenth homer of the season, while McMenemy and Bennett clinched the victory for the Brewers by hitting for the circuit in the fifth inning. Columbus and Louisville played a doubleheader but got nowhere in their effort to get away from the cellar of the race. The senators took the first, 4 to 3, while the Col- onels, buoyed by Tincup’s masterful pitching. took the nightcap, 3 to 1. HTS IG tnd The Associated Press) Milwaukee—Red Fry, St. Paul, knocked out Joe Azzarella, Milwaukee (2). Louis New, Milwaukee, technically knocked out Jack Nitti, St. Paul (5). se & Des Moines—Billy Rolfe, Chi- cago, knocked out Jimmy Robin- son, Fort Des Moines (2). see Davenport, Ia—Jock Malone, St. Paul, defeated Billy Atkin- jan Francisco (10). naro Pino, Cuba, shaded Charlie Genaro, New York (10). see ; San Diego, Cal.—Lorenzo Si- son, Filipino, beat Flash Has- tings, Nebraska (10). ee oe Seattle, Wash.—Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., and Doe Snell, Ta- drew (6). For Hides, Furs, Junk, Woot Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick build- ings next to Armour Cream- a Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. a