The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1928, Page 8

veneer seeraes PRESENTATION OF BALL PARK IS ONE EVENT Chevrolet Sedan Will Be Given Away Immediately After the Contest JACK AND GEORGE PITCH Bismarck’s Crippled Team Will Point to Harvey Game at 3 Sunday If Jupiter Pluvius will consent to be a good boy tonight and not in- terfere with the weather, Bismarck will meet Mandan in a much-herald- ed and once-postponed baseball game at the city ball park. The program, marking the dedica- tion of the park to the city park board by the cit clubs and Asso- ciation of Commerce, begins at 6:30 sharp. D. E. Shipley will make the pre- sentation addresses in behalf of the clubs and Father John Slag, chair- man of the city park board, will of- ficially accept the property. The presentation is the first event on the program. Immediately after the game, a Chevrolet sedan, which has heen parked in front of the Grand Pacific Billiard parlors off and on for the last month, will be given away immediately after the contest. Jack Gesellchen and George Heidt will pitch for their teams tonight, according to plans of the two man- Churchill and = McClelland. idas will catch for Bis- le “Mutt” Gronvold, form- y of North Dakota foot- I receive Heidt’s offer- ings. Heidt and Nagel, who have played with Bismarck several games during the last six weeks, will play with Mandan tonight. Nagel’s change will leave Churchill minus a very good centerfielder. Mike Geston, who was once cap- tain of the Nodak football eleven and a choice for end on the all-North Central Conference team, and Bob Rendon, are two of Mandan’s infield stars for the twilight scramble. Though Churchill expects to de- feat Mandan for the third straight time this year, he will have a crippled team in uniform tonight, Sagehorn, Mohn, and Johnson are enjoying their summer vacations at present and it is doubtful if they will pla: Churchill will start Captain Eddie Tobin at first base and Floyd Fuller at third for certain. It is not known who will complete the infield, though Kelly Simonson may play. second, In the gardens the Gray manager will have Charley Boardman, Paul- son, Jones of Fort Lincoln, Martin, and probably Doe Love. Grays meet the fast Harvey aggregation here Sunday at 3 p. m. ; Yesterday’s Games | ES eel NATIONAL LEAGUE R H Brooklyn. ... 2 Pittsburgh 0 9 0 McWeeney and Deberry; Fussell ind Hargreaves. 3 10 R H Boston .. 9 13 5 Cincinnati we. 8 1 Greenfield, Delaney, and Taylor; Jablonowski, May, Edwards, Beck- man, and Hargrave, Sukeforth. R H E Philadelphia 5 10 0 St. Louis...... 6 9 0 Benge, McGraw, Willoughby and Lerian; Sherdel, Johnson and Smith, New York-Chicago, wet grounds, AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game R H E St. Louis....... 0 2 0 Philadelphia ...... 2 4 0 Gray and Schang; Walberg and Cochrane. Second Game R #H E 3 7 0 4 7 3 (11 innings) Blaeholder and lanion; Romme and Cochrane. R H E Cleveland 2 8 2 Boston 3 11 at *'~ (11 innings) Shaute and L. Sewell; Morris and Heving. R H E 4 13 1 6 2 8 2 Thomas and Berg; Pennock, Moore and Grabowski. First Game R S H E 9 12 2 aren ¥ id We dail Za 5 an ‘oodall; ha: Brown, Burke and Ruel. saiasact Second Game R H E _ Detroit ... 2 8 0 ~~Washington 12 1 7 Stoner, Billings, and Ha: ve; Gaston and jal re i dis AMERICAN AMAGATION 9 (12 1 Ash and R HE 1 my =ind Mandan Prepare to Meet in Third. Clash onight pomeg nese: — TH ox MARCK TRIBUNE FIRDAY, JULY 20, 1928 i | THE “WARD Rock" OF “ “BE Challenger Tom Heeney’s Camp Is in ILL CHAMPION GENE: MIME ABLE GROSK Gain” M arked Cc ontrast to Gene’s CHALLENGER 1$/AL PRESENTS | SURROUNDED BY PRESS CIGARS. COLONY ESTATE Albany, N. Y., July 20.—U)—Al- though Gjvernor Smith is showing } Tom Works Gut on Weill-Kept a reluctance to say much for pub- lication about the presidential Estate in View of Rich Followers he look until after his notification, | sees newspapermen every day and TUNNEY IS SCORNED AS ARTIST LAUFER SEES HEENEY’S CAMP talks freely with them on nearly ; every subject except politics. TS | As governor, the Democratic presidential nominee made it a prac- | i t H IMMENSE. 1G! BARN OF THE RUMSON FARN KENNELS tice to see reporters twice daily— WHICH TOM DOES MOST OF HIS TRAINING WORKOUES % evening newspapermen before noon, and representatives of morning papers late in the day. Now he has one press conference a day—usually shortly after noon—and he even | holds them on Sunday as an accom- | modation to the correspondents. } ‘When the governor is spending the day at the executive mansion, as he often is during this hot weath reporters are invited to meet him in | @ reception room to the right of the front hall, where on the walls, ledges and stands there is a profusion of family photographs. If he is busy at his offices in the state capitol they see him there, where he sits behind his desk, cigar in mouth, in no hurry either to start the conference or end it. When th weather is oppressive he greets his interviewers with coat and vest off, ‘S| suspenders taking the place of the belt worn by many men. As the governor chats and fences verbally with the dozen or men wha “cover” him for newspapers, a glass | of ice water is always at his elbow. Throughout the conference he con- stantly mops his perspiring brow / and drinks water. One of the preliminarie: 34-Year-Old Multimillionaire, Hoagland, Has Taken Lik- ing to Thomas BY HENRY L. FARRELL (NEA Service Sports Writer) Fairhaven, N. J. July 20.—In marked contrast in every way to the mountain retreat in the Adirondacks where Gene Tunney is secluding himself is the duchy-like stretch of seven hundred and ten acres of pic- turesque pastoral land where the commoner-like Tom Heeney is pre- paring for the approaching worl eavyweight championship fight. You can spend a week around the Tunney nb without having your ears grated by the coarse language of the racket, without hearing a mentionof the other fellow’sname or a discussion of the business and with- ‘out recalling for a moment that the champion is not all times and in | i his moment person who never | press conferences is lifted his hand in any motion | cigars, and this form su other than that of an oratorical|taken care of by “Bobby” : gesture. maurice, the governor’s confidential | messenger. Then the reporters fire we wee Chr RRA SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE «io Bill Elton, Late of California, Blaisdell Family, Two Iowa Champions, Wilkerson, Wooledge, Sturtevant, and Johnson Will Compete Minot, N. D., July 20.—()—When North Dakota's tennis experts line up for play in the twenty-fifth an- nual tournament of the North Da- kota State Tennis association July 29 to August 3, some of the fastest action ever witnessed at a tennis tournament in this state is expected. Most of the best known iennis Players who have been holding the records of this state for the last few years will be on hand, and stiff com- Petition is promised from a crop of younger players and enthusiasts who have moved here from other states, Bill Elton Returns The fact that Bill Elton has re- turned from California to this state matches, said Dr. R. C. Lang, Minot, President of the association. Elton, who has returned to Grand Forks, where he made his home be- fore moving to California, holds several cups won in both the state and Red river valley tournaments. He will be eligible for competition in both the state and open events. When competition narrows down to the fight for the trophies and cups, it is a certainty that a Blais- dell will’be in the thick of the action. Three brothers, all of whom reside here, have for years been leading the field of exports that gather an- nually for the state tournaments. Leonard Blaisdell, vice president of the association, was the winner in the Northern Great Plains singles contest for 1926 and 1927. In 1926 he paired with his brother Henry to win the doubles championship. In sented by Jonathan, who paired with Wilkerson to win the doubles title. Two Iowans Enter Two Towa champions will un- doubtedly give the Blaisdell family the strongest competition they have had for years. Erick Ravendal, in- tercollegiate champion of Iowa, and Iter W. Korsrud, former singles |titlist of the Hawkeye state, have last few months, and both are ex- cted to be in the pink of condition. oth fowans have located at Minot during the last year. Three old-timers, all champions or former champions, have signified in- tention to join the competition. They are Robert Kehrer, Jamestown, state champion ‘in 1926 and formerly a member of the Davis cup team of Holland; Jack Wooledge, for two Meg city champion of Fargo; and |. W. Wilkerson, who has won per- haps more state championships than any, other person in the state. ick Sturtevant, Grand Forks, and Prentice Johnson, Northwood, present Tri-City doubles champions, are promised some’ strong compe- tition from J. W. Dickerson, former state title holder, and R. C. Lang, President of the state tennis associ- ation. Tennis experts of this sec- tion of the state believe that the doubles championship fight this year will be the hottest for many seasons. Read Wooledge, Minot, winner of | the state junior contest last year, will defend his title this season. jie: bas'=“I SOLDIER GAME. IS POSTPONED The A. O. U,.W.-Fort Lincoln baseball game which was sched- uled f ht has bee: eee ot Rext week because of GREATEST ARRAY OF STATE NET STARS TO ENTER 25TH ANNUAL MEET JULY 29 ARRIVES FOR insures stiff competition in all the | 1927 the Blaisdell family was repre- | been: practicing diligently for the} In a Fight Camp But once inside the imported hedge that screens the path of the tourist from the feudal layout of the Hoagland baking powder kings you never can mistake that ek ick k you are in a fight camp. It is true| Eyer He has a quic Necrites fe the castles of the kings are fenced icy with wdlges a fect) tl to be off from the barn were the fight | duary with & smile or. refuses camp, ie located ‘and that the gates |" Daring the banter: between Smith are locked against trespassing evén| ..4 newspapermen at his press con-’ into the kennels of a hundred thou- ferences he frequently re sand dellars worth of prize pointers | «ore the record”; then he speaks his ; Trent be the aides the sheet | mind about something freely, but it | the anger trou ad. never gets into print. It is a real camp, one next to the heart of the old timer, that New v Yn dale. Tao Although ; young Mr. Hoagland has permitted | santa Claus doesn't come until the to be pitched on soil never before! 95th of December, German toy- defiled by the hoof marksvf a prize| makers ship their toys early. Just fighter. ie the other day a shipment of 750 toy “Isn't this a sweller joint than|kegs were unloaded from the liner Tunney’s?” you are asked the mo-| Thuringia. Gregory O’Keefe, special ment you step inside the yard|agent for the treasury department, fenced off for the fight camp. You|who happened along the dock wher are forced, even after casual | the kegs were unloaded, picked one glance, to admit that is aljup out of curiosity. On shaking sweller joint. And after you have|the keg he heard a gurgle, and are forced, even after a casualjopened it. Concentrated ry 80 ground-keeper of the estate to use a| proof, was found inside. The ship- secret door into the other part of the| ment is valued at close to $150,000, estate you wonder whatever influ- ———_—___——_ enced the duke to turn over even the} When tulips, narcissus and other bulbs are used as cut flowers in barn for such a purpose. 0 You don’t have to wait long for|the house, Nature Magazine sug- gests, they will keep much longer if , the reason to be volunteered. Psageellonsd dipped. in’ belli rT Hoagland Likes Tom Segre cet “Mr. Hoagland never saw a fight before,” you are told. “He’s only 34, he’s not married and_ he’s worth They ask questions—none are { submitted in writing, as is the cus- tom at many of the press confer- | federal officials in Wash- ind, if Smith sees fit to an- provocation, but there seems to be some sense to his decision to do no work today. Heeney never was a great shark at mathematics, but several hours with a stub pencil and a primary arithmetic convinced him that a steady grind between now and next Thursday in the prevailing heat would fit him to meet not Gene Tunney but Sammy Mandell at the m PAIR OF HOMERS PUTS BABE OVER LAST YEAR MARK and 38 in One Game; Wins Game for Herb Pennock YANKEE CREW ‘TUNNEY ENTERS | FINAL TRAINING WORLD GAMES "A aumeagie to medians aos |__ Amsterdam, Holland, July 20.—() | sage words expressed here by Jack | 0 D AY The American Olympic team, in fine | Kearns, who must be credited with | fettle and ready for the historic knowing a thing or two of fighting, games at the Amsterdam stadium,| regardless of the opinion of Jack N. July 20.) | arrived aboard the steamship Presi- | Dempsey. Kearns expressed himself |, Speculator, ee cecal the last | dent Roosevelt at 1:45 o’clock this as surprised at Heeney’s condition, | Gene Tunney today of th defense | afternoon, znd remarked, with a knowing nod, stage of his tr: ining for the defense|" The President Roosevelt, was that condition Would win next Thurs- of his worlds heavyweight title sighted entering Amsterdam harbor | day's battle, against Tom Heeney in better phy-| about 1:30 p.m., and at 10 minutes | Pressed for particulars, Kearns sical shape than he has even been in of'9 the vessel was in the dock amid with characteristic modesty dis- his career. : ably bet-( the cheers of many spectators who| claimed any intention of ‘choosing | in addition, he was probably re crowded the pier to welcome the, Thomas as the probable winner over eee UAE nt dens ne for a | American athletes. ithe champion, but said: “This man | been since he took up boxing for |" The American colony here turned | is no set-up.” Hecgae hehe Gang oat null rc to each Ope | here fo S is |during that time but two incidents ‘eam jas the President Roosevel | have occurred which caused him any | annoyance, su,; cluded Consul General Charles L. |. One was the attack on the New! Hoover, Mrs. Hoover; Joseph Mac- | York boxing commission accredited | Cabe, in charge of the Olympic com- | to Tunney, and the other was a base-| mittee’s Amsterdam office; G. T.| | less rumor that he intended to retire | Kirby, past president of the Olympic jfrom the ring after the Heeney committee's Amsterdam office; and | match, regardless of the dcision. ‘a group of American students. | Both of these incidents came up| Richard M. Tobin, American min- during the past week but Tunney, by | ister at The Hague, Commander Rob- | his prompt denials, overcame them | ert R. M. Emmett, and Olympic At- | without damage to his high strung/tache Roy Smith boarded the Presi- (By The Associated Press) Babe Ruth is nothing if not oblig- ing. He has slugged three homers in the past two ihe and they’ve won two ball games for the New York Yankees. On Wednesday Wilcy Moore need- ed three runs in the last inning if he was to save himseli from defeat at the hands of the up and coming Chicago White Sox. The Yanks got two men on base and they scored ahead of cap when he slammed TRIBE HAS EDGR Setar oe IN ASSOCIATION The official welcome party in- Against the spme White Sox yes- terday Herb Pennock was unsteady most of the way but the Babe lees ae througk. to a six tc four victory Chicago, July 20.—(4)—Whatever thie -eighth circuit clouts into the advantage remains in the increasing | Pan each time with Earle Combs warm struggle for pennant honors| on base. in the American Association today Ahead of Schedule These two Ruthian drives put STOP USING ropelling !.is thirty-seventh and appeared the exclusive rty of Z Fae > 24 about $20,000,000. He wouldn’t A TRUSS temperament. dent Roosevelt at Ijmuiden to wel-| Bruno Betzel and his Indianapolis| “Big twenty-seven games, /even let Tunney on his ground, but | Late this afternoon Gene wasicome the Olympic athletes, and! Indians. twenty-nine days and eight home/he asked Heeney to come here be-| FREE DEMONSTRATION | slated to go through the first of his, last three training sessions with his) ring partners, Harold Mays and Vidabeck, the Bayonne, N. J., avyweights. The champion is on the verge of fighting edge and the encounters were expected to be the most savage of the campaign. Dur- | ing the morning, he planned to hike about six miles, stopping often to get in his shadow boxing. Tunney had a day of rest yester- day when his medical adviser Dr. Robert J. Shea, a New York sur- ! geon, gave him a thorough examina- | tion. It showed that Tunney was in splendid shape. His heart test in- dicated that he had accumulated PINS ON SHAPE jmuch more reserve power than he Fair Haven, N. J., July 20.—()— has ever possessed before and the increased development of his should- New Zealand may have its hot mo- ments, but none, Thomas Heeney er muscles denoted greater punch- ing ability. contends, which can compare with some he has experienced in this sailed upstream with them to Am- sterdam. i The girl swimmers immediately were taken to the Shell Oil company | tank, the men to the marine nata- torium, for practice. The track ath- letes went to the stadium practice grounds and to the gymnasium of the Amsterdam police. Arrangements also were made to give the various crews a practice run on the Sloten canal later in the! day. = i irst | hedule Not only were the Indians in first; Tums . ahead of his 1927 scl place by ae of two and a hai nen he slammed 60 for a new rec- 5 they were preparii for 2 = home Bee niente than 20 eaoee Alphonse Thomas pitched well for/ take any rent but has bought twenty | ea No straps, while their closest opponents, Kan-| the Sox but the Yanks are @ jinx t0/ringside seats for the fight out of sas City, St. Paul, Milwaukee and|him. He's been beaten by the cham-nis own pocket. He comes down all| 2° Minneapolis, must play that long and aes Ces etek the ia ine the time to see Tom work and he He ad fees away from home. exe cy, the pono 7 ysteeay he’s faci m. full game of The Athletics shaved helf a game off the champions’ lead by turning back the St. Louis Browns in both |; ends of a double bill, 2 to 0 and 4 to 3, the latter in 11 innings. Both coe were pitcher’s battles. 2 falberg ane ey ie hits ee 'irst game and Sam Gray four. Al Simmons’ home run a iey Cochrane on base in the first inning sent Gray down to defeat. Simmons also won the second game, a duel between Eddie Rommel and Blae- holder, when he singled in the eleventh with the bases filled. cause he likes him. Everybody loves|stuart's Plapao-Pads are different Tom. And Mr. Hoagland likes him| being mechanico- . 50 mnch that he not only will not| sive purporely to hold to the distends 8 ‘ully themselves at home—without hindrance from work. obstinate cases conquered. velvet. easy to app) Awarded Gold Me: nd Prix, Mention, Sa: recovery {i use for trus: FREE TO RUPTURED PATTERSON HOTEL Wednesday, July 25th From 12 Noon to 8:30 P. By Mr. Gustave Marquardt rdt speaks English, Ger- Italian and French | to call on Mr. Marquardt | ju may not have another oppor- for years. It costs you noth- | examine and hav. { millionaire friends hey all like Tom. Everybody likes him.” There is no mag pees everyone day when it lost to Minneapolis, the 8, while Kansas City, now in second place, won its sixth straight by de- ing Toledo, 5 to 3. Today, the Blues were but two and a half games from the éop. St. Paul dropped to one-tenth of a percentage point from second place |. by losing a hard fought e to ille,.3 to 2. The Colonels need- ed but one big innii win the game with Wilkinson on the mound. Pitcher Ash was largel: mental in checking the Brewers’ three e winning streak. He pitched fair ball and slammed out four hits, one a double which drove| Washi in two ru The score was Colum- bus 9; Milwaukee 6. Frank McGowan, Kansas City out- fielder, has been traded to the St. Louis Browns for Frank Wilson, out- | fielder, who was with Milwaukee ilast year. He will report to St, Louis Sunday, Rumson and dislikes Tunney. The general dislike of the champion is one rea- son why you hear so much profes. sional talk about the fight and so many hopes that the champion will be attended to properly. jis first start in cul- ture at Red Bank, where he made his first wealthy acquaintances, but] ing as he progressed soil and pro- fessionally he selected big; and better fields, to his own mind, for his activities and he peoceeced to chill the wealthy blue bloods of the cay that first took him up so- cially. Scornful Hate Those of the middle class, the tradesmen, so to speak, also have their hate on Tunney. Their pee ‘ Pog Sdn eller gig Se ge jlks had secured an honorary y li membership in the lodge for ac-|Tunney and sent him a beautiful counted for the winning marker. gold Pele ee Ant Tunney Over in the, National Langue the The hate of a colony seems to be a terrible thing and the . scorned colony has taken his crowd to its heart a slap at the cultured one really could help affection for Heeney, of instru- ilwaukee ond, the Senators walking off with an_easy 7 to 2 win. registered his 13th the year as the Red Sox evened the series with Cleveland. 8 to 2 in 11 innit Rollings’ double, a sacrific fly Ken Williams and Tait jin; and no income A farmer who has a severe sop loss caused by hai amd who has been fortunate enough to have had his It is no secret in the Tunney camp tions with the sparring partners| Vicinity since the weather really as he tries to batter down the rug-|day, the challenger for Gene Tun- champion. Amarillo 3, 1; Oklahoma City 7, 5. ing periods at the slightest | 9 * . | She’s Miss Pennsylvania! that the champion will try to elimin- ate the New Zealand challenger by his right hand punches and his ac- have indicated that he will keep| warmed up to its task. For this rea- Heeney outside with his famous left; 80n, and because the heat took five jabs, the punches that won his title,| pounds off his ample frame yester- ged blacksmith with powerful right | Ney’s crown was at ease today, ready to sit out the heat even if it lasts Pand Co untily he enters the ring with the MEATERN LEAGUE The New Zealand blacksmith has Des Moines 5; Omaha 11, been accused by some of being ready | Denver 3; Pueblo 7. and willing to sit out any of his | Tulsa 4; Wichita 11. t Yes, sir, you'll just have to break down and confess that the judges in the beauty contest at Philadelphia couldn’t have done a better job. For here | is the girl they selected from among the hundreds of beauties who sought ‘ ne 3 course, but scorned colonists insured, |the honor of representing Pennsyl the international z red ‘ado: crops inst | pulchritude at Galveston’ Texas She ig Avia ‘Dubin, ‘Teyearsid high here before’ thay ad esis him never discontinues school student of Philadelphia, y_never mentions Heeney’s his policy. ig name at Speculator and refuses to fight, but here Tunney’s is a by-word and the things predi when he, gets into the ring are direful things to hear. ariother rea- son why your crops . should be protected by a hail i insurance policy.. e ‘Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in "the Hartford. yrs Renee tes Heer roar eet ren ott tena teetatea catomalananendeataanatcenseaedudaamntaamaneatoces