The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1928, Page 6

° PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RN WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 TT a ee a Ee eS Pe” 6 ee GS ee eR Gs Se ee Re Gray-Mandan Game Tonight Marks Presentation of Athletic Field Tunney Frofited by Memorable Seventh Round in Dempsey Fight CLUBS PRESENT ATHLETIC PARK TO PARK BOARD 300 City Business Men Meet This Noon in Final Pep Rally Before Game CAR GIVEN AWAY Mandan Prepares to Win Third After Losing Two Bismarck Games Earlier Bismarck and Mandan will meet in @ baseball game tonight which is an event on the program marking the dedication of the park to the city park board by a committee made up of members of the various service clubs in the city. tely before the game at ipley, representing the b will give the presenta- tion address. Father John Slag, chairman of the city park board, will give the acceptance address. The Chevrolet sedan will be given away immediately following the baseball game. George Heidt and Gesellchen will pitch the game tonight, according to preliminary plans of the managers of the two teams. Dutch Nagel, who has been playing with the Bismarck club the last month, will again ap- Pear in a Mandan uniform for the k has whipped the Mandan ion in two contests played mn, but Mandan has made plans to alter the outcome of the third contest. Guidas, Tobin, Simonson, Fuller, Boardman, Love, Martin, and Paul- son will appear in uniforms for Bis- marck tonight. ‘ Sagehorn, Mohn, and Johnson are now enjoying vacations, though Johnson may play tonight. Numbered among the Mandan rep- resentatives will be Mike Geston, “Mutt” Gronvold, and Bob Rendon, former University of North Dakota athletes. A “get-together” luncheon was held at the Grand Pacific hotel this noon for 300 city service club members and their guests. Working on the committee which had charge of the jing and the presentation of park were: Rotary, P. J. N. O. Churchill, F. W. Mur- is, R. W. Lumry, M. B. in, J. P..Wagner, Harry Han- son; Lions, Fred Peterson, W. B. Couch, Joe Spies, W. S. Ayers; Elks, J.C. Oberg, William Kontos, R. B. Webb, Scott Cameron; Association of Commerce, H. P. Goddard, J. C. Taylor, John Hoffman, J. A. Larson, and V. N. Dresbach. The city Grum and bugle corps and the Elks band will furnish music during the game. The ball park in the future will be known as Bismarck’s Municipal Athletic field. TOM FOREGOES ALE 10 TRAIN haven, July 18.—)— With new ig mates in camp and others on the , the process of developing Tom Heeney's speed started today. From now on Heeney’s trainers planito send him against lighter, faster boxers, run- ning from welterweights to light- heavies. Mickey Walker, world's middle- weight title holder, lives in the,near- by village of Rumson and has prom- ised to aid the challenger in return the courtesy “Squire” John Mor- layed to him while he ws ig on edge. Little things are beginning to upset him. Before starting work yester- day, he was besieged by photograph- ers and while responding to their de- mands for poses he displayed evi- dences of crankiness that gave much Satisfaction to his trainer, Jimmy Hennessey. The next scven days will be dis- agreeable though for Heeney be- cause they have taken away his ale. He is one of the old-school fighters believe that a couple of bottles a day are just the thing for a i He has_ been consented ego the rest of his training period. “And it was such good ale,” Heeney sighed. The challenger faced two new artners yesterday and ‘ it the old hard rock with of Gene Tunney’s Camp Steve, HANA CONE, ALL VISIDRS 60M FROM THE RAILROAD, BD LA BARNEY OLDFIELD™ CHICAGO CUBS AND PITTSBURGH EACH | REGISTER EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE WIN ND EDDIE TRY TH TIME New York, July 18.—(#)—For the seventh time, Tod Morgan, Seattle junior lightweight Cannonball Eddie Martin of New! York tonight wil! attempt to stage their 130-pound titular battle of Eb- MILLER AGAIN HELPS SAINTS again Nick Allen’s fast climbing St. Paul club has been aided by its greatest rival, Minneapolis, in the hectic American Association race. As| Saints are a few! notches nearer the league leading! NATIONAL LEAGUE apparently he has always known | before 2 8 Sensational Spurts Have Add- ed Spice to the National League Race Just When It Began to Appecr That thei Cardinals Were a Cinch 4 5 * dj Ring and Lerian; Root and Hart,| wrong, but their judgment did not|”estern woman’s champion, the Southern California woman’s cl ett. | Pittsburgh . R. Smith, Cooney, Greenfield and |overtrained and will go into the ring Rhodes Earn | Spohrer; Hill, Fussell and Har-' stale. * ed (By The Associated Press) Sensational spurts by the Cubs and Pirates have added spice to the National league pennant race just when it began to appear as though the St. Louis Cardinals were going to make it a one-club affair some- what similar to the situation in the! American league York Yankees have distanced the In past years, he said, he devoted " ae R H E|longer poder to intensive training Pre p Athletics ee j New York . 4 10 I/but he followed an easi a figures that if Heenes ving eee f | Aap Wager beret rpagicn di Salt Lake City, Utah —Gor- immediately match the Ne Walker, Aldridge, Faulkner and|ing the next, but this year he is don Rhodes has more than his [ies egy fed de ward lag Arnal | Hogan; Luque and Picinich, Hors either road every day and box-|| sensational work this season as Insurance Companies An- sey in September and if ie Crene: BH | cle -has:ectheory-that-touscquies ‘ nomnoe:Redictions Ranging: |'s¢ man lunney twice defeated, put ++ 1 7 — O/reserve strength and resistance in a from 21 to 27 Per Cent sie The Cubs and Pirates each record- ed their eighth successiv yesterday, with the Phi Boston Braves as theit Joe McCarthy's Chicago hopefuls | upset the Phils, 4 to 3, only because Clyde Beck, usually weak with the stick, clubbed a home run with the! in the fifth. Jimmy Ring allowed only five hits but that four-ply clout of Beck’s spelled de- feat for him. Charlie Root, bom-! barded for three runs in the third, held the Phils in check th¢eafter. The victory boosted the Cubs into/ in the standing and marked the Quakers’ tenth succes- sive defeat. Pirates Had Fight The Pirates:needed to be on their way against the Braves before they eked out a 7 to 6) decision. Fred Fussell, young south- paw, relieved Carmen ninth with none out and a man on base and got out of the jam without a run being scored on him. the Braves’ ninth defeat 32nd in their last 40 games. Corsairs continued their heavy slug- ging of the last week or so, getting ui saat, 38) 0/ sound, well-kept body it lle in high school here, he pee ney CTIDDI Vance, Elliot and Deberry; Haines| sary to do a lot of physical work.|| . see ; ; ee Smith It is less harmful to do not enough|| fhe“state's “erestent’ atl-round || notification of Pap rei 18 major let- a . “There are only two ways to con- dl i AMERICAN ee serve energy,” he says. aThey are [aii ese nea is oe bases filled While the Saints were making it two straight from Louisville yester- with an easy 11 to 1 victory, the ers and Indians were dividing a The nightcap was the completion of the April 28 af- fair, which President Hickey ordered r ruling of Umpire had forfeited the game to Indiana- polis with Minneapolis leading 13 to 3 in the last half of the third inning. The teams resumed point where they le! with Brillbeart in the box for the Millers. The former Chicago Cubs southpaw let the Indians down with two hits and no runs while his team- mates added four scores to make the final count, Minneapolis 17, Indiana- polis 8. Spencer lis center fielder, was credited with two home runs, getting one on the April date and one today to bring his season’s total to 26, Indianapolis second place toes the whole AMERICAN ASSOCIATION’ larris, Minneapo- o 8 Meanwhile the Cardinals gained; in even break with the Brooklyn Dodgers by taking the last game of a four game series, 7 to 1. Vance was removed from the box after the Cards had scored five runs on.nine hits in the first five innings. Jess Haines pitched a strong game for the league leaders whose margin over their closest rivals, the Cubs, now stands at four games. Walker Knocked Out knocked out of the,box in the first Kansas City likewise took advant- age of the nace setter’s even break | by taking the second game of the series with Toledo 9 to 5. Milwau- kee made it two straight over Col- umbus, batting out an 8 to 3 victory as Wingard turned in win of the season, liams, Lisenbee, Van Alstyne and To the churches in New York City. ing they had, he kept charg. |! Wipe he got within range and Jet punches fly from all sides. The new mates were James J. Bra tk, @ 170 pounder from Jersey » and James J. Lawless, weigh- ‘190 pounds and hailing from N. J. As Heeney is pre- to fight a gentleman named J. Tunney, nicknamed Gene, Sr additions seemed to be Bradiock and epless bed E ‘apparent le in hit ‘but he ner ‘once cl as the Cincinnati Reds sal- ed one game out of the series with the New York Giants, 5 to 4. Walker was removed aft scored four times in the first frame. Vie Aldridge took up the burden; and held the Reds scoreless until he was removed in turn for a hitter. The Reds’ fifth and deciding run was scored off Lefty Faulker. "Dolf Luque was a puzzi ints. The Boston Red Sox came out of a slump that had carried them into ¢ usually more successful if they don’t Wi Wingard, Ballou Warmouth, Nelson and Peters. WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 4; Omaha 5. Amarillo-Oklahoma City, * Talua 21; Wichita 18, Others not scheduled. to 6. A six run rally in the first a handieap the White quite overcome. lock] Detroit fell into the last i dg viii Stet E 8 #2 i 8 i al a; i a atid | of i Trouble? es ¢ & es 2 8 Critics Pick ‘Midge’ Gladman to Give Fair Helen Trouble in Future : GENE EXPECTS RICHARD BYRD DURING TODAY . Former Champ James J. Cor: bett Will Also Visit Spec- ulator Camp ta ed N. Y,, July 18—)— If e Tunney is visited today by Commander Richard E. Byrd, trans- atlantic and polar fiver, the heavy- weight champion will take a work- out to fit himself for the defense of his title against Tom pee in GENE SAYS HE MADE MISTAKE TRADING EVEN Critics Say Long Layoffs Be- tween Bouts Decreased Tun- ney’s Efficiency FEARS OVERTRAINING BARBER, WHO a praam LATOR PUTS, ‘Chief Destroyers of Energy cess’ 5 Otherwise it will be a day of rest Are W » Ex ive Ex the Tunney camp. 4 ercise, No Sleep’ Gene is now down to 190% € [patented sarc wen haat he Nes us 3 . carry into the ring against the New BY HENRY L. FARRELL > Zealander. There: ore. he cannot af- (NEA Service Sports Writer) : ford to take off any more pound- _ Speculator, N. Y., July 18—Box- in the training ring but he is ling critics and. some men who bet willing to risk this loss to entertain large monéy on heavyweight cham: Commander Byrd, one of his inti- pionship fights figure that inactiv- : . mate friends. . a) He y beaten the raion and : The noted flyer was expected to jicago fights wit mpsey re- tie duced. the fighting, efficiency of : : piloted by Bb Moone ean plane piloted by Bob Moore, a Worl Gene Tunney by a good 25 per cent ayiator, sometime in the later after. and that his idleness since last : noon. First, however, one of Byrd’s ae penalize him another te irae ht be to come here to sur- . % vey easant, on which the They point out that Tunney has 3 oe : : Tunney camp is located to locate a boxed only 20 rounds in two years i landing place on the shallow body of and that he hasn’t gone 16 rounds : 3 water. since 1924 and that against a rugged eo Seok . stayer like Heeney he will be seri- ‘Annchue goat peed today was ously up against it. They think that : James J. Corbett, former heavy- ro eee pe ies cma lester : weight champion, who sent word Susted te an unfamiliar distance is Aabonines toate ae wey ore j f Adirondack beauty spot to look over and that he needs new and. better é the current ruler of fistiana. Hpoeitle otha and more applica- Tunney today, was ne hae tion to boxing. hie the Se te “ee his hand- . w ithfall lers intend to give him just enough m anne Mette non A : ‘as to keep him from going stale. + there is little around the training : : le i stronger than he has ever been p to. tnlieate that a: ne e ” in his career and his punching, ac- reparing to demonstrate again that shied fo his sparring partners, has ‘ fe the champion fighter of the ever Sharan aah Hee . faro! lays . Tunney does his road work and Billy Vidabeck, who swap blows ¢ pe (ephtertlanie hte the train- - ing -bouts, have wor! with him Hed mo boepbant f konto pina tires + Pe ae since he became prominent in reed sapret and wes war show sche Pe il * is hie never wan actunemaymmantard | Abbie tis belltaa Teron ehasibiwolita defending her world’s tennis cham-| ,,7unney-was greatly annoyed by a worker, it must be admitted, and jonship at Wimbledon, tennis critics feel sure that it will be some time | ePOrt, ese bd to Tex Rickard, 78 iss Helen Wills will be in danger of losing her crown. Most |Promoter of the titular bout, that he E| what he was doing. Critics told him | prominent among the youg players who may cause her trouble, however, |" wiseet to retire from the ring aft- 2| before the Philadelphia and Chicago|!8 “Midge” Gladman, the charming 19-year-old Santa Monica miss, who er his fight with Heeney, fights that he was training all|is pictured above. Miss Gladman is the national girls’ champion, the Pate ane Nite sae ies igs jon, 5 ney said. Panton: the, pid State omen champion, the Mis Valley, womans champion tween: ld he worst i and just recently she si er summer campai: winning tl - of my championship ca- Tunney admits that State (Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky) championship. reer are behind me and from now on FIRE R n T R Is it will be all pie and cake. ‘The pub- 3 6 E Pp 11 0/ paring for his fight, but he says that H 3/his great horror is that he will be ee vse ee med to me and money? When Rickard visited Tunney over the week-end, the promoter f, CUT ON HOMES |ssnierset tezerse sent, r would be the victor. " ‘Trained Harder Earlier 13 Letters in work than to do too much. athlete by mai regular periods. You can’t sleep all 8 dwellings in North Dakota to take {effect July 23 will be received soon, Bismarck insurance agents said to- 2 11 '3|sleep and complete relaxation atl] besctiball bascball end toerke : 2 vorable underwriting exper- 11 He gave promise of gaining Unle and L. Sewell; Shealy and| jhe time, of course, but you can re-|1 college athletic honors at the |liences on dwelling prectes ots|_ ‘The Northern Pacific Railway i : Ms Freel btn ge nem: em is Utah, but dropped |/ state and neaaetines in Tire losses of| better prepared than in ad to get = | eration in ting shot at pro base- || dwellings, brought about mainly by| handle North Dakota’s grain crop / RH ElWhen To not feel weer gerne s made the fire prevention contests con-| when it starts moving to the ter. ree ae 1 S| teaiad ok fave’ Ge Basco} ducted in the public schools and by| minal markets, In that year it did ash 9 18 g| entertai 1 raion) ens wn the the work of the Boy Scouts of|not have a single tie-up on its line Adkins, Connally, Cox and Berg, | Somedne, od ie listening ‘to othora.|| adelphia Athletics offered Hol- || America in their able because of car shortage, McCurdy; MacFayden, Morris and You'd eh iret rege poll lywood $65,000 for his contract. || paigns, Prompted ie Ger a a Se statement today of ion Bureau, Minnea) loward H. Cllswort 4 thing Le raex, order the rate reduction: eral relent agent Pere ent. gene : H Et oer Destro J Energy Reductions range from 21 to 27| Pacific, here on busines St. Louis ... 8 0 cl troyers of energy Per cent on different classes of] “There will be no 8 _sjare, wonty, excessive exercise, loss Proj in different sections of the| said Ellsworth. “Ei Stewart and Schang; Braxton,|°% #! oe . 1 never State. A reduction is recommended] of our equipment c Marberry and Ruel. worry, I do not. over exert myself,| . also for private garages, out-build- | tion for service, i; paul T get Plenty of sleep and I am in ings, and on dwellings and a such shape -hat cars will be avail. R H E| Perfect health. ments housing two or more families.| able on a few hours notice to eleva. 2 0 0 fe sound, my wind is} (By The Associated Press) he new rates will supersede the| tors anywhere in the grain belt, 6 i 2| good and my body is strong. I will New York—K. 0. Phil Kap- | raised rates recomi by With new cars coming from the A ay, and Woodall; a Sue ny, Doris, bes. putteeed lan, New York, won from J ; bureau Ji 1926. one the a prain shipping Season will rove an ie. a ‘ove and Co krans aly. ome thik to do” bert McVey, New York, (10). Al the Northern Pacific splendidly pai; i le it, at Set i to work out of per ntengr tae mag iy ae insurance policies, oe tation whieh maya sit. Ellsworth, who began his i ae | 2) own way and I thi occasion to demand ped Pau dt pahrtter ant] tat sults me best, Three weeks be-| Troy. N- Y<-Georgle, Levine nree| ae Kilkee rey ee ncite as agent Wilkinson and Bird; Zahniser and| fore the date set for the Saxe Newark, N. Je (12), id @ Bismarck ting his start as a caltbe 33 get- os had the gloves on col ae Simae ae OR cen’ by dureceanaP, campelgne {Gponsored| road at | Jamestcwn was’ recenti in alm year. I coul a leren' le or, oted “ . one to box with di the winter,| _ Cleveland, O nizations each | promoted to his Ser i » which are similar to those| the position of amerm nt pace, from H — E|I know I will not be as my Baker, Mitchell Field, L. I, | conducted each year in most cities,| in a/ieenon of agent at Fargo, He 1 Gorilla Jones, Akron, |towns, ‘and villages of the states] Bier, of, Frank Ellsworth, of out 10). is many old friends oxgoinied ha fire hazards Greatly, in all the North Dakota territory: AES ELPS INSANITY 2 Liska, Wil- a Calif, defeated Bill —______ Chicag —— Atkinson, Pittsburg, Kas., (10). r 0, July 18—UP)—The beau. Second Game Tracey Cox, Indianaoplis, HE MAN DAYS ty parlor, in aiditionto making flap. Indi: j Rg H knocked out Willie Yat, Honolu- ‘ ing wrinkles, and Pa mer. indianapolis .. 32 2S did} lu, (2). Otto Atterson, Terre ° aiding official: of Mlinele* Ss ir, ineapolis .---.-. 17 28 fight his 1 Haste, deteated Paul Dare, San GONE FOREVER stitutions ‘for Segilinols State and eae, Haboell Moon, ar pap ay to do § Be , beauty. Parlors had been installed in heart and Kenna, Mancuso, ” f piacere ese institutions to give thé men- tally unbalanced women vaca‘ Dr. Alex 8, Hershfield wae alenat B lolently in- at Mea and Shinault; 1d McMenemy. ker 5) 12 Huntzinger and O'Neil; Carmona, M "ates Kets CO! RRIES OF A WARDEN 0. J ct the’ swallowed the thermometcr it 4 = fl 3 #3} 5 f F H t F i HY $s ie raed ite ied af tt ft R256 iF i f i Hl fe and went a bpd fo og re mtd TOM MOORE CICARS