The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE State Training School Beats Bismarck Grays 6 to 1 in Thi CITY BALL PARK I$ ACCEPTED BY BOARD MEMBER Grays Get Only Four Safe Bingles from Swift Offer- ings of Heidt HARVEY PLAYS SUD Fred L. Conklin Makes Pres- entation Address in Behalf of Clubs Father John Slag, president of the Bismarck park board, officially re- ceived the Bismarck athletic field for the city park board at a program ceremony after the Bismarck-State Training School baseball game last night. 2 Fred L. Conklin, representing the service clubs of the city and the Association of Commerce, made the Presentation addre: 3 Fritz Henning of Fargo was given a Chevrolet sedan at the closing of the program. 1,000 See Game About 1,000 spectators watched the State Training School baseball nine whip Bismarck 6 to 1 in the dedicatory game last night. he G scored their only run in the first of the seven-inning game, when Ducky Guidas stole home. After the first inning only three men faced the young Mandan hurler each inning. Playing errorless ball, the Mandan club gave George Heidt superb sup- port. Heidt allowed the Bismarck clan only four singles, two coming in the first inning. More than that, the stocky hurler hit safely twice in three trips, driving in their first run, made two putouts and three as- sists. His ambition to beat a Bis- marck baseball team has been re- alized. Geston, Nagel and Gronvold each socked out doubles in the contest, Nagel getting two hits in a quartet of attempts. The Trainers scored once in the second, twice in the third, once again in the fifth, and twice in the sixth. Jones Hits Well Jones, Fort Lincold outfielder, bat- ting in fourth position for Bismarck, was the only man who had any suc- cess against Heidt’s offerings, get- ting two safe bingles in three trips. Johnson, Jones and Simonson each chalked up an error during the fray. Heidt steadied after the first in- substituted ning, and Bismarck’s outfit was helpless. : Captain Eddie Tobin, Charlie Boardman, Johnny Sagehorn and Doe Love did not play for Bismarck last night. Paulson filled in at first, and Martin and Jones in the gardens. Love, in uniform, was not given a call. Bismarck will meet the fast Har- vey outfit here tomorrow at 3 p.m. Harvey has a splendid record in its section of the state, and will bring one of the best teams in the state to Bismarck Sunday. Doc Love will pitch for the local club, according to a statement made by Manager Neil Churchill this morning. Tobin will also be in uni- form for the affair. The box score: Bismarck— Mohn, If . Johnson, s: Guidas, c Jones, rf * Simonson, 2b . Gesellchen, p Martin, cf - ‘ Paulson, 1b . Fuller, 3b °° Peretets-| NH oOUNoOonOD aloco ooosooHoon Sovuorwocom 142112 3 ABR KE POA E io 2 ak ee ria We Takes noah at) , Fimrite, 2b 400520 t Nagel, cf 412000 + Wonn, If - - 401000 } McMahon, rf... 3 11000 4 Renden, ss . 2 Ot aD Heidt, p ... Bd 2.2-3.4 yGronvold,c.... 3 01610 Totals...... 30 6 921 9 0 41” Score by innings: RHE ‘Mandan . - 012 012 0-6 9 0 _ Bismarck 100 000 0—1 4 3 Summary: Two-base hits—Geston, * 4Nagel, Gronvold. Stolen bases— FHebling. Nagel, Renden, Guidas, FJones, Simonson. Double plays— (Paulson to Fuller. Hits—Off Ge- sellchen 9, off Heidt 4. balls—Renden (2), Johnson. Lon bases—Bismarck 2, Mandan 5. FEWinning pitcher—Heidt, Losing ‘pitcher—Gesellchen. Umpires—Roop €and Schultz. Time of game—1:40. bs gs I Bases on Left (By the Associate! Press) Detroit.— Johnny Risko, Cleveland, defeated Johnny uires, South Africa (10). Charles, Belgium, tech- ly knocked out Tom Squires, South Africa (5). Tom Sayres, Detroit, defeated Forest Hawk, Detroit (6). Ed Kline, Toledo, aeaet ot Haggan Hassan, Tur! i Chicago. — Foe Medill, ‘cago, outpointed Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill. (10). William ., Macon, Ga., COSCSHHOROT SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 rd Contest SE National Phils, With Dozen Losses, Boast Longest String MARK +++ HOMERS FoR A Liretime RUTH HOPES % PLAY Ss Agecute mst] We Base ISn'r ' SUSFIED wih HIS. 77 (PRONE Bun TRUMP, but. he is not satisfied. He is the greatest slugger in the history of base- Babe Ruth has done about everything that can be done in baseball,;season and he has a chance to do it. balls he was one of the best left-handed pitchers of all time; he led | American League in batting in 1924; fielder, a great thrower and a smart strategist, but he is still shooting at| he has told Ed Barrow he is going to do it even if more marks. he was voted the league’s most valu- He wants to set a life time record of 500 homers and he had 426 when he started the season, He wants to hit a drive into the centerfield bleachers at the Yankee stadium and he has come within a foot of clearing the wall. And he wants to lead the league in batting able player; he is the highest paid star that ever played; he is recognized | again. as the savior of baseball after the 1919 scandal and he is a brilliant out- And above all he wants to play first base as a ‘pie for a season and e ball club. has to buy his own And he thinks if he hadn’t taken up baseball he could have been the MUDHEN SOARS WKarasiewicz Wants Cars IN ASSOCIATION Chicago, July 21.—(AP)—Pat Crawford, who flunked out with Louisville in 1926 but who caught the fancy of the crafty Casey Sten- gel, pilot of the Toledo Mudhens, now tops the hitters in the American association. The 26-year-old Carolina youth, who plays first and third base with equal ability and who bats left handed and throws with his right, has an average of .394 or ten points | better than Russell Scarritt, St. Paul | outfielder, who is back in second place, unofficial averages for games up to and including Wednesday's reveal. The leading batters of the Hickey circuit were: Crawford, Toledo, -394; Scarritt, St. Paul, .384; Sick ing, Louisville, 381; Toledo, -378; Luce, Milwaukee, 3 Orsat- ti, Minneapolis, .360; Matthews, In- dianapolis, .359; Griffin, Milwaukee, -351; Comorosky, Indianapolis, .351. Minneapolis supplied the punch in team. batting during the week, climbing from fifth to first place or from a percentage of .293 to .299, while in team fielding, Kansas City still led with .976, Ad Liska, Minneapolis right hand- er, won another game during the week and increased his leadership in the pitchers’ race. His record stood at 12 won and 2 lost. i JACK AND TEX VISIT HEENEY Fairhaven, N. July 21.—A)— Refreshed by a day’s lay off from the training grind, Tom Heeney slid back into the harness today for his last three days of boxing before he enters the ring against Gene Tunney at the Yankee stadium next Thurs- | a A night, leeney did no work whatever yes- terday. He forgot about training for the fight and everything else while spending the entire day sail- ing over the Atlantic in a private | transportation for Junior j Two Bismarck Boys Teams| Will Meet Pair of Linton| Teams There in a Double| Header Sunday Afternoon; | Need Volunteer Cars for! Transportation | | John Karasiewicz, athletic director | of Lloyd Spetz post of the American | Legion, wili take two of Bismarck’s junior baseball teams to Linton Sun-| | day to meet two of the junior teams | {there in a doubleheader. | |_ One of Linton’s teams whipped a | Bismarck club here last Sunday in a} hort game by a score of 12 to I, ut the local clubs are out for re- |venge this week-end, Karasiewicz | said. The two Bismarck teams are the | Lion Tamers, now leading tie locai! league, and th: Kiwanis Boosters, | Karasiewicz said. | The little fellows will gather at the | Karasiewicz’s residence at 119 Man-| dan street, ready to leave, at 10 a./ m, tomorrow. The games are sched-| | uled at 1:30 and 3 p.m. Linton has only two junior teams so the south- | ern city’s complete talent will be; displayed. Karasiewicz requests that volun-} teer business men, who can make the trip tomorrow, meet at his home| | with their cars at 10 o'clock to help} | take the boys on their trip. He says that he is going to run short of facilities because there are 28 boys on the two Bis- marck clubs. He requests that at least one Rotarian and Kiwanis club member volunteer and let nim know | that he can aid. |, Though the Legion cubs lost their fourth straight game Thursday night, they are improving rapidly,| the director said. They lost to the | Rotary Hubs 12 to 14. je ee ere | Pennant Progress | pl dh AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW L League Trip GENE DECIDES ON AEROPLANE Speculator, N. Y., July 21,.—()— Unless Tex Rickard’s attorneys vat ! outwit the champion’s legal advisers, Gene Tunney will make the trip to New York on July 26 for his bout with Tom Heeney by alrptane and no other way. The plane will be piloted by Bernt Balchen, member of Commander Richard Byrd’s transatlantic crew. Tunney expects to land at Curtiss field at noon on the dhy of the fight, two hours after the take-off here. Tunney refuses to believe that he will be running eny risk by making the flight and he rejected the sug- gestion of Billy Gibson, his manager, to take out a half-million dollars in- surance policy. “What good would a half-million be to me if I_ was killed?” Gene countered when newspapermen queried him about the policy. “I think the proposition is silly.” Rain prevented the champion from working out yesterday. He wanted some action and was on the point of braving the storm when he recalled that he suffered from lameness of the shoulders at Stroudourg wien he warked out during a shower be- fore his first fight with Jack Demp- sey. For a boxer approaching fighting pork: Tunney ig in an exceptionally appy frame of mind. Most fighters reaching the edge are ill-tempered and impatient but Gene has yet to lose his temper or poise. Three more workouts and the champion will be in remarkable physical shape for his titular defense against the sturdy New Zealand blacksmith. The title-holder was due to take the first of these work- outs late today. He will work out tomorrow and close the preliminary campaign on Monday. He wants to break his record of 60 homers in one, world’s heavyweight boxing champion. : Yesterday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE R oH Philadelphia St. Louis... 4 5 Ferguson and Lerian; Alexander, Reinhart and Smith, R Boston . 3 Cincinnati 4 Cantwell, nes 6 8 g H 8 11 Spohrer; Lucas and Picinich. Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh Petty, E Kremer, Dawson, Tauscher greaves. New York. Chicago Benton, 3 8 Faulkner, Aldridge and and Har. nom and Taylor, O'Farrell, Hogan; Malone, Jones and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E St. Loui 0 3 0 Philadelphia 4 il 0 Crowder, Coffmi and Manion, Schang; Earnshaw and Cochrane, Detroit No others played. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H E St. Paul. 6 10 0 Minneapolis . 5 12 a (10 innings) Betts and Gaston; Liska, Williams, Benton and Mancuso. d R H E Milwaukee 6 10 0 Kansas City.. . 2 Jonnard, Eddelman and Mc- Menemy; Murray, Warmouth and Peters. Others not scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 1; Pueblo 3, Others not scheduled. CARDINALS HAVE MONOPOLY ON FIRSTS; YANKEES PROVE HARD TO BE SCORED ON Rogers Hornsby Still Leads National Hitters; Average near .400 New York, July 21.—(#)—Despite the ups and downs of the Braves, Rogers Hornsb; has set such a with- ering pace for the batsmen of John Heydler’s circuit that he seems in a fair way to recover the champion- ship crown which he wore for six successive seasons as a member of the Cardinals. The latest averages, issued today and including games of last Wednesday, show the Rajah tapping the ball for a neat mark of .398 in 77 engagements. The individual title could be voted to Hornsby by acclamation at this moment if anybody but Paul (Big Poison) Waner were on the second rung of the ladder. True, the elder Waner languishes with a mere .374 for 81 games, but he has been show- ing a stubborn persistence in doing what he can to reduce the margin between himself and Hornsby—and with some success in the last few weeks, Benton Leads Hurlers Pitching honors still rest with r Benton of New York, who has ‘won fifteen games and lost only four for a percentage of .789. Benton al- so has hurled eighteen complete games, and leads the league in this respect. Burleigh Grimes of the Pirates also kas won fifteen deci- sions, but he has lost eight, and is rated no higher than .652. Grimes leads in shut-outs with four. Carl Mays, with four victories and one defeat for .800, is the nominal leader of the pitchers, but has worked in only five games. Cards Have Monopoly With the exception of individual batting and pitching, the Cardinals have practically a monopoly upon the various individual titles. The field breaks through only in home Hugmen, Though Sixth in Fielding, Allow No More Than 4 Runs a Game Chicago, July 21—(AP)—Statis- tics, the court of last resort to set- tle baseball arguments, so far prove the critics, who deride Yankee pitch- ers as weak but saved solely by heavy hitting, are all wrong. For not only do the Yankee bats- men drive home more runs than any team in the American league, but the Hugmen are the hardest to score against. And this is true de- spite the fact the team is sixth in fielding. _ Unofficial averages for the junior circuit up to and including games of Wednesday show the Yankees have been scored against only 371 or 4.26 runs a game. During the season, they have shoved over 6.05 runs each contest on an average. Five of the leading ten pitchers in the American league thus far are Yankees. Alvin Crowder of the Browns still leads the field of hurl- ers, however, stacking up two more victories during the week to hike his season’s record to 11 won and one lost. Waite Hoyt of the Yanks is second with 12 won and two lost. While the leading batters slumped considerably during the week, “Goose” Goslin of Washington still led the field with an average of .394. Johnny Mostil, the White Sox’s fleet outfielder, took the lead in stolen bases during the week, pilfer- pe more and running his record 0 be . The Red Sox retained their lead in Cae fielding with an average of Other leaders: Double plays, Cleveland, 110; individual runs, Ruth, New York, 93; doubles, Flag- stead, Boston, 31, and triples, Barnes, Washingtonu, 12. runs where “lack Wilson of Chicago has a clear margin with 22, and even in this useful detail the Cards pre- sent their own representative in sec- ond place—Jix: Bottomley, who has twenty. Bottomley also leads his competi- tors in runs scored with 81, in doubles with 30, in triples with 13, and in runs batted in with 79. His team mate, Taylor Douthit, has the greatest number of hits of any play- er in the league, 128, and nk Frisch holds the lead in base steal- ing, even though no bases whatever can stolen on a hospital cot. Frank had 16 when laid low by his latest injury. As a team the Cardinals are a fai second in batting with 2.98 ana are tied with the Reds for the lead sin fielding, each showing .974. The Cubs are next with 973. The Cin- cinnati double play crop now hi rae 111 with no signs of letting The rise of the Pirates in games won and lost is reflected somewhat in the team batting where the Buc- caneers lead with .312. TRENCH SILOS SHOW RESULTS Grant County Farmers Place More Dependence Yearly on Dairy Cow By THEO. MARTELL Carson, N. D., July 21.—zighteen new trench silos have been construct- ed this year in Grant county, which certainly indicates that the farmers are depending more and more on the daily cow for a source of revenue, }and must be thinking along the line of necessary feeds for winter, and also it verifies the though* that ex- tension workers have been dwelling on—namely, the cheapness of con- struction of a trench silo. The amazing thing about it all is 3| that there are not more silos of that type on farms in the county. They use up very little space, yet can hold an awful lot of feed to be used dur- ing the cold winter months. The trench silo is merely a means to an end when the farmer begins to build one. However, after having constructed the trench silo he begins WOOED WITH SOAPY NOTES Slick Plan of High School Youth Wins Date and Then Bride Minneapoli: July 21.—(AP)— Marvin Kapp, just out of high school at St. Joseph, Mo., won a bride here through love messages he wrote with soap on the windows of the downtown office building— the windows he washed for a living. Miss Dorothy Proctor worked in in office across the street. From erage one f perch, Kapp espied her. Each day he wrote on his windows—sometimes on the sec- ond floor, sometimes on the fifth —a plea for her affection. Finally she agreed to meet him. Now she has abandoned her plan for a trip to Europe and will help see him through the university of Min- nesota, carrying out the intention that brought him to Minneapolis, POULTRY SHOW PAIR FEATUR Hamilton, N. D., July 21—(AP. —Planned to further the livestoc! industry in Pembina county, 35th annual Pembina county fair will open here Tuesday and continue until the evening of July 26. The fair, which boasts the slogan “The Oldest Fair in the State,” plans a large number of livestock and poultry exhibitions. Grounds have been improved to care for many additional animals, according to Franklin Page, secretary. “Pembina county is already known as a center for the best there is in livestock and poultry, but there is still room for improvement,” Page said. “Those who exhibit at the county fairwill be the leaders in bringing about this improvement. re the stock raisers meet in competi- tion with other breeders and they will take home with them standards that will help in their breeding operations for years to] eq come.’ revised | f1 BIGHT DROPPED BY SINGLE RUN IN BOX SCORES Old Grover Cleveland Alexan- der Gives Shotton Crew 1 Hit Yesterday CROWDER LOSES TILT Philadelphia and St. Louis Win Only American League Contests (By The Associated Press) When it come to losing streaks, Burt Shotton’s futile Phils can give any team in the National League, including the Boston Braves, aces and spades and still have better than an_even chanc: of victory. No other club in the circuit has developed to such a degree the diffi- cult art of kicking away ball games. When the Quakers bowed to the Cardinals at St. Louis yesterday, 5 to 4, it marked their twelfth consecu- tive defeat, eight of them, including the last three, by one run. This streak of reverses is the most successful the Phils have been able to engineer this season. Previously ten was their best losing effort. They also had one streak of nine and two of five. The Braves aren’t £0 far behind at that, for they've lost ten, eight and seven straight at var- ious times during the campaign. Veteran's Work Wins Old Grover Cleveland Alexander stood the Phils on their heads for eight innings in yesterday’s battle, allowing only one hit in that time. But the Quakers knocked the veter- an out of the box in the ninth inn- ing with a four-run rally that just failed to tie the score. Andy High, Cy Williams and George Hahper hit home runs, it being the latter's thir- teenth of the season. Six games to the rear of the lead- ers, the New York Giants moved in- to second place by taking over the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 3. The Clan Mc- Graw scoring three runs in the last two innings when Pat Malone, form- er American Association strike-out king, weakened. Larry Benton, who had finished cighteen of the twenty arguments he’; started this season was removed for a pinch batsman in the seventh, and Lefty Vaulkner was credited with the victory. Home runs by Bill Terry and Jim Welsh were all that saved the Giants from defeat. Lucas Teases Braves Red Lucas made the Braves jump oe all afternoon as the Cincinnati Reds evened the series, 4 to 3, and moved to within a game of the third- place Cubs. The Pittsburgh Pirates took it on the chin again at the hands of the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8 to 7, in a wild, free-hitting game. Six pitchers saw service and only Watson Clark, the third and last Robin twirler, was ef- fective. The third place St. Louis Browns came to Philadelphia on Thursday within striking distance of the run- ner-up pest but the A’s beat them in both ends of 2 double-header with Walberg and Rommel pitching gilt- edged bal. George Earnsnaw took his turn yesterday, Browns three scattered singles and allowed the the | fanned ten men as the A’s made it three in a row, 4 to 0. Alvin Crowd- er pened well enough to win most ball games but saw his winning streak of ten games go to smash be- fore Earnshaw’s mastery. Washington rallied in the late inn- ings to defeat Detroit, 7 to 4. Experiments to produce synthetic milk are being carried on by sev- eral eastern scientists. They might ask some of the farmers how they mix theirs. ___ en STOP USING A TRUSS FREE DEMONSTRATION Stuart's Plapao-Pads are different rom the truss, being mechanico- chemico applicators made self-adhe- sive purposely to hold to the distend- f No straps, buckles or ttached—cannot slip, so can- to think of either making it a more Fine Poultry Show not chafe or press against the puble permanent structure by using ce- bone. During 22 years thousands have ment sides, movable root. etc. But | ver shown in the nate are expected, | Sena"ts'tout titans Tes wo nt in some instances it lead: to a pit| p, said. Pembina county has|—most obstinate cases conquered. feed sup- ply, while the trench silo, which he loes not abandon, is used as a re- serve supply of feed. For an illus- é ion, x Hanson Tag rdt igi) oe structed a trench si year filled it full to the top, packing it yacht. 4 Pet, | @ —_____e of the man «he believed to be a lead- ‘ |New York ; . * Tomorrow will mark the end of Philadelphia 65 nH a | At the Movies , J}er among the crooks, Hoaehy ty pars licks in the gymnasi- Bic Padte 44 ‘316 | @——_—____—_e grtical Spa cf Tek Deere Ba | Chicago 48 461 CAPITOL THEATRE ELTINGE THEATRE F bis eka. On Meader Be ill Washington 38 B14 Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy are] The women’s side of the « under- bids 4 on te ae ine acs Fore: Bi 35 50 .412/ co-stars in “The Girl from Chicago,”| world! What a bank robber’s wife skipping and chadow-boxirg will 35 53.398! the great Warner Bros. melodrama,| thinks about and does! How she constitute “he day’s work for the wee which comes to the Capitol Theatre| lives and fights and weeps and challenger on Tuesday. There will AMERICAN ASSOCIATION next Monday for a run of 2 days.| loves! “That is the theme of “Ladies be no work at all on Wednesday, W L Pet. Ray Enright directed this under-|of the Mob,” which brings Clara except, perhaps, a long walk in the | tnqi i world masterpiece, which was taken| Bow to the Eltinge screen for Mon- cool of the carly morning. peawrysred 85 40579 | from “Bi iness is Best,” the Arth Tuesday Wednesday. a visitor will be in a MS peas City AA bd mo Somers Roche. deteotive story. Gra. hae t is an entirely different Clara Before he was cham- | Minneapolis 5247 a ham Baker did the scenario and the| Bow, who throws the wiles of rer bothered watching Milwaukee 47 1515 subject is the spectacular career of| the flapper and pl herself into what other fighters were doing until Toledo 4a "498 | 2 Southern girl, who comes to. the|a Camere Por of a terror- he traded punches in the ring with Louisvili ‘ great city to free her brother from | stricken wife.of a gangster. ‘It is them. i eapasie Af ae the clutch of an underworld gang|by far the heaviest bit of acting As hea ‘ight champion he , whe have caused his sentence to Bow has attempted since her never cons bayer a) is chal- death, Thrilling and absorbing, but | work in “Wings.” lengers in training, and for the last with the admixture of humor and| The story. which was written by nine years he has appeared in every Pet.| human kindness without which any| Ernest Booth, is a tale of a young Mevrraset title bout. -640/ play is untrue, “The Girl from Chi-| couple of the underworld, the hus- mn] y has no ides of boxing | N -580| cago” is mee! with tremendous| band a crook and the wife attem| y », bu: may impart some -578 | success, It is not @ picture of evil| ing at all times to keep him s important, information to the chal- 587, for evil’s sake but of love battling| The climax produces a thrill ba i Through Be two : ainst the forces of evil, to win and surrounded by the po- presez.t champior Dempsey -494/ all that makes life worth while, The | lice, Miss Bow takes the most drastic is in a position to tell what -305 | “Girl from Chicago” won not only| methods i to keep “her man” of Tunney’s weaknesses. if any. 266} her brother's freedom but the love] on the straight and narrow path, very good and putting an old straw fete i if E : ae He i ES ; ‘age the reputation of ha some of the best and largest turkey flocks in the state, with many birds have ca prizes at various fairs expositions. Mrs. C. H. Folz, wife of a farm- has a flock er living near Cavalier, a Aree on rede ans ve & e at. the fair. Because of the interest in the Pembina County Poultry associa- tion the poultry exhibit has ,in- cre year until it is one of Bixty-ais types of Soulicy oe Uited LITTLE JOE EFORE AND AFTEIS CUTTING Your GRASS IS MEREWW He LONG AND SHORT or iv Soft as velvet, easy to apply, inex- pensive. Awarded Gold Medai’ rand Prix, Paris, and H Mention, San Francisco. recovery use for truss. FREE TO RUPTURED PATTERSON HOTEL Wednesday, July 25th From 12 Noon to 8:30 P. M. By Mr. Gustave Marquardt Marquardt speaks Ei man, Italisn aud Wrench) Oo" Do not fail to call on Mr. Marquardt 5 you may not have another oppor- tunity for years, It costs you noth- ing to examine and have demon- strated to you privately this scien- tifle eatment; you are entitled to the freedom from the truss achieved by many others, e |, Rome; lonorable Process of tural, so no subsequent Mr. lapao Co. Stuart Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, For Hides, Furs, Junk, Woot Also