The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1928, Page 6

see er not Som PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928 _CHIROPRACTOR GIVES 4 HITS IN NEAT GAME Bismarck Will Not Play Par- shall Next Sunday as Has Been Announced TO PLAY STEELE AGAIN Grays Play Errorless Ball Be- hind Hurler’s Excellent Pitching The Bismarck Grays helped Doc Love celebrate his birthday yes- : terday at the Bismarck athletic field > by turning in a neat victory over : Harvey’s basehall club, 6 to 1. Love allowed the visiting batsmen . only four hits and his team gave him errorless support. The chiro- practor has allowed opponents only 10 hits and two runs in his last two " games. Though it was announced yester- day that Bismarck would meet Par- shall here ne unday, Manager Neil Churchill lea d immediately after the game th. broke up ye at Minot. s shall men will play with Minot the remainder of the season. Bismarck played with a vengeance yesterday, every man on the squad turning in at least one neat play. Their fielding was very near per- fect, two double plays being regis- tered. Y, getting 10 hits, five of which were doubles, off the offer- ings of Red Haroldson, lanky Harvey twirler. Haroldson isn’t a poor pitcher, he is one of the best that has appeared here this season, but the Grays were playing heads up ball yesterday and were anxious to prove to the home fans that they do play good ball. Johnson hit a double and two sin- les in four trips to the platter. utch Nagel wasn’t far behind, get- ting two doubles in four attempts. Floyd Fuller started a three-run rally in the third inning with a long double, his first extra base hit of the season. Love singled twice in four attempts and Mohn hit a double. Guidas scored in the first inning on Nagel’s double after he had reached first on a fielder'’s choice and stolen second. Fuller doubled to start the third frame and scored on Mohn’s double. Mohn scored on Tobin’s single. Tobin stole second and third but was put out at home. Guidas reached first as Eddie was being put_out, stole second, and scored on Doc Love's single. Johnson doubled to put Love on third, but Jones went out to close the frame. Johnson scored in the sixth reach- ing first on a single, going to sec- ond when Jones sacrificed, and scor- ing when Haas and Stephens erred in succession on Sagehorn’s drive. With two out in the sixth Nagel doubled and scored on Doc's second bingle of the day to close the scor- ing. Three Each Inning In eight of the nine innings, only three men faced Love, Five men went to the plate in the sixth. Haas singled and was put out at second as Roswald reached first. Roswald went to second as Haroldson was thrown out at first and scored when E. Greenwood doubled. Grauman struck out to end the inning. Grauman and D. Greenwood singled in the fir.t and fifth cantos respectively, bu, were victims of double plays. Only one Harvey man died on base, that being E. Green- wood in the sixth. Churchill said yesterday that the Grays will play Steele again in the near future if a date can be ar- ranged. Steele, having lost a one- sided game here when their pitcher failed to arrive for the game some time ago, is demanding a second chance after having licked the James- town club twice in succession. Jamestown has defeated Bismarck twice this season. The box score: Harvey A E. Greenwood, 3b Grauman, If, .... Werr,c . Norrin, ef . . D. Greenwood, 1b Be = vu ° 290969 69. ge OF Roswald, rf . Haroldson, p xStephens, rf reconoce eoncocco0cF Coon oHoonH Onoonmoucn Croce wooHon> Totals ......29 1 42416 2 Bismarck ABR HPOAE Mohn, If ... -3 11100 30115 00 4206530 412000 402070 413120 -3 00100 400250 -311210 6 102718 0 Id in seventh. 000 001 000-1 4 103 001 10x—6 10 Two-base_ hits—E. ohn, Nagel 2, Johnson, Tobin, Base on balls—Fuller. Hit rMooroooooom 2/out the Phillies. U.S. Foot Racers i HAHN racing honors now held by foreign at four times in one afternoon. Lloyd 10,000-meter runs, respectively. The showing of these runners at Amsterdam will decide whether America will recapture Olympic foot Emil Snyder and Ray Barbuti (lower right) are America’s best bets in the Are Backed to Regain Lost Running Honors | Yanks Picked to Regain Lost Cinder Path Honor [BERG, PETROLLE MEET THURSDAY Chicago, July 2 (AP) — Jack Berg, the English lightweight who is angling for a try at Sammy Man- dell’s crown, will get his first real test Thursday night when he meets Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, in the main event of Promoter Mull- en’s boxing program. The match will be ten rounds or less. Mullen expects to match. the winner with Mandell for the championship. Two other bouts are on Chicago’s rogram this week. shuffle” Cal- lahan, the Chicago Heights middle weight will meet Tommy McFarland of Michigan in ten rounds tomor- row night and Roy Williams, the California negro middle weight, will trade punches with Johnny Ason of Kansas City Wednesday night. Running of Frank Wykoff, Joie Ray, Lloyd Hahn, Emil Snyder, and Ray Barbuti Is Hard to Beat, Says Critic; Britains and Finns Fast By F. G. VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, July 23.—(AP)—One of the principal objectives of the United States Olympic track and field team at Amsterdam will be to regain its lost supremacy in races on the flat. This it appears pretty well equipped: to accomp! Ever since the Olympic games were revived in 1896 this country has been supreme in all-around track and field, but of late years Euro- pean countries have been romping off with the laurels in the important foot-racing events of the program while the United States fell back on its undoubted superiority in the field events to outscore all rivals. How thoroughly it has accom- plished this is shown by the fact that in the last five Olympics the United States has scored more than twice as many points as any other nation. Af- ter the United States with its total of 736 1-2 points come Finland, 307 1-3; Great Britain, 291 1-3, and Sweden, 196 5-6, Record Not Complete Yet, despite this oyerwhelming margin in track and field, the United States has been able to win only three Olympic flat races since 1912, a situation which took some of the satisfaction out of the victories of 1920 and 1924, when foreign nations could with some justification point out that the American victory was largely due to second and third places and success in the field events. oS Thousands Cheer Manassa Mauler as New Zealander Makes Worst Showing Fairhaven, N. J., July 23—(AP) —Jack Dempsey come, gone and conquered again—conqi the hearts of upwards of 2,000 specta- bea Veta flocked to ae sree This Olympic year has brought} training camp yesterday, turning new opportunity for the American | the occasion into one of the greatest athletes to recapture these most| tributes ever paid this once great coveted of Olympic championships | fighter. —the classic 100, 400, 1,500, 5,000 in the scramble to pay homage to and 10,000-meter runs and the mar-| the man Gene Scher | has twice de- athon. All six of these titles now | feated, Heeney, challenger for the are held by foreign nations, the only | world’s hea: it championship, flat race championship the United wae compleay overlooked, a ou 2) thletes. Frank Wykoff, 100-meter sensation, equaled the Olympic record Hahn and Joie Ray have shown exceptional form in the 1,500-meter and 400-meter event. Urban Faber Sticks Knife Into New York Club Yesterday; Sam Jones, George Uhle, and Jack Quinn Still Have Indian Sign on Champions (By The Associated Press) It’s the pitchers with baseball brains that give the Yankees the most trouble—veterans like old Jack Quinn, “Sad Sam” Jones, George Uhle, and Urban Faber, whose right arm has been puzzling American league swatsmiths for 15 years. Urban’s fast one may have lost not be what it was ten years ago where to put each ball and the con- trol to obey his brain's directions, “Red” is doing very well indeed, thank you. After the Yankees had taken over the current series, Faber yesterday took up the task of stopping the champions and saving something out of the wreckage. He was quite equal to the emerg- ency. The Yankees hit him hard and often but the veteran’s courage and brain, as well as his bat, car- tory. Incidentally the champions saw an eight game winning streak snapped. After a disastrous visit to Phila- delphia, the third-place St. Loui Browns got out of their slump with an 8 to 5 win over the Cleveland In- dians. Eddie Morgan hit a homer with two on base in the eighth but the Indians needed more than that to win, Sam Gray saw to it that they didn’ get i Washington went into fifth place, two games back of the White Sox, by taking Detroit's measure, 8 to 2. Braxton pitched steady ball for the Senators, while Holloway was inef- fective. In the National league the Chica- go Cubs strengthened their hold on second place when Charlie Root held the Giants to four hits and won, 4 to 2. The Cubs failed to gain any ground on_ the Cardinals, however, for the Phillies reverted to type and bowed to the league leaders, & to 7. Root, showing further return to the form that made him the out- season, had the Giants shut out un- til the eighth when Melvin Ott, the “boy wonder,” hit a home run with one on base. More than 50,000 saw the game. Doubles by Douthit and Holm in the ninth enabled the Cards to nose Hurst’s thirteenth homer of the year in the first half of the same inning had tied the score. For the third straight time, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Boston Braves by one run, The score thi time was 5 to 4. Delaney’s wildne: sate , jin the eighth inning gave the Reds me. Luque was in control of ves’ batsmen after he was sh for three runs in the first "| inning. The Pittsburgh Pirates and continued their Brooklyn Dodgers 0-| bitter Battle for fifth place now beld the Dean They split even in by ee bill at Brooklyn yesterday. Dazzy Vance was in form in the me, allowii the Corsairs hits fanning eight m Buriigh Grimes .. Burl mes ll for the rates but h in the 4 VETERANS WITH ARMS AND BRAINS PROVE MOST TROUBLESOME TO YANKS * most of its zip and that curve may | but backed by a brain that tells him | the Sox in the first three games of | ried the Sox through to a 6 to 4 vic-/ standing pitcher of the league last! States holds being the 200-meter | unwillin, stole all title, which Jackson Scholz won in Presumably, the crowd was present to watch Heeney in action, but it o 1924 and is defending at Amster- | Yesterday’s Games | dam. was Dempsey, the defeated one, who In 1920 things were not much bet- ec the glory. Heeney, for the time ter from a foot-racing standpoint, | being was forgotten. _ the only American winners on the| Perhaps the reception Dempsey flat being Charley Paddock in the | received on Heeney’s nerves, for 100 and Alan Woodring in the 200. | his re i in four rounds of bo: Back in 1912 things were more like| ing, with the Manassa Mauler Uncle Sam hopes they will be after| tently watching from the ringsi this year’s events, the Americans|was anything but impressive. winning the 100, 200, 400 and 800-| Nevertheless, Dempsey, after the NATIONAL LEAGUE es Gli aay First Game \_ Grimes, Taucher and Hargreaves; on j | Vance and Deberry. BISM ARGK HERE: Pier meter runs, workout, said the New Eealanter | | ee Britains, Finns Good whining from Tunney’ whet they | Pittsburgh ....... 6 10 2] | England and Finland are the na-| meet in their title match in the Two Junior Teams to Play for | Brooklyn as, 5 9 1|tions that have lifted the laurels in| Yankee stadium next Thursday running of late, the English excell- night. ing in the short distances and the Finns taking most of the rest of the runs, but here are some of the rea- emer and. Hemsley, Har- | greaves; Doak, Clark, Moss, Koupal, | Elliott and Gooch, | Right to Enter District | Tourney Here Can Give and Take “He can take a punch and he can give one,” Dempse: id. “When a i Y sai | Hone ses mae hehe is hopeful = man can do these two things, why, oad recapturing at least always has nce. Three hundred baseball fans New York.. ok 0 ae akaceemnatin he always has a chance. Heeney is | ; i Chicago ... ee q 0 rugged and strong, with plenty of |Watched Linton’s two clubs defeat! “Aldridge, Walker and O’Farrell;|_, The 100-meter king, Abrahams of | steaming.” England, is not defending his title, and Frank Wykoff, the young Cali- fornian, who is the ace of the U. S. | Bismarck’s Lion Tamers and Ki- |wanis Boosters 9 to 1 and 8 to 6, Root and Hartnett. The critics were unanimous today that Heeney’s showing was the fel a | R H E a ic | Worst he has displayed since he pence ely, ina doubleheader at Philadelphia 7 12 1 sprinting pack, equaled the Olympic started training. He was trying to, Linton yesterday. ‘St. Louis 8 9 1 record four times in four races in be impressive because of the appear- Batteries for the games were as |” Ring. y, Miller and Le-|Me,aftermoon in the final tryouts. | | ance of Dempsey, Promoter Tex follows: Linton No. 1, Volk and rian, Davis; Haines, Sherdel and dell of England, will i ‘compete in| Rickard, millionaires, society mi ion Tamers, Kiesel and Wilson. this year’s games, and the United ome Selene repent ceeriens ion No. 2, Heisler and R HB States has two great young stars in| Oh deg er ound the entdoor pigs Behinidt beans Boosters, Boelter poston prea | it Ray Barbuti, former S; foot- | “PEt neith "James J. Braddock or 2) ball player, and Emil Snider, the Al- ‘ abaman. Cincinnati ... James J. Lawless, his two sparring mates, had any trouble in spearing Heeney with almost everything had. He was slow in his first with ith the The Lion Tamers will meet one of the Linton teams here Wednesday | p,Delaney and for the right to meet the winner of ; s the Harvey-Goodrich_game in the | district tournament. The winner of | AMERICAN LEAGUE R H ee 7 Taylor; Luque an Hahn Is Good In the 800 and 1,500-meter runs, Lloyd Hahn is to try for a “double.” He has beaten world record time in the former event, which is better the tournament will enter the finals E at Minot Saturday and Sunday s ‘i than Douglas Lowe of England, the The final tournament of the Nort FS £ j1 - Sjdefending champion, has done. league, Dakota Junior Baseball which is sponsored in 20 cities by the state American Legion, will be In the 5,000-meter run as well as the 1,500 the shadow of Paavo Nur- mi makes American chances not so 5 11 Gray and Schang; Hudlin, Levse: and L, Sewell. 5 j played at Minot July 28 and 29, ac- although the youthful Leo |cording to the schedule released 1°- | chicago ee Eermond will make ‘any of them tly by villi » Fi 1 GO- Fy ae . step. = jpartment head. |New York shnnso” Moor2|, 801@, Ray and his almost, miracu- A district tournament will be held | Faber a ; Johnson, Moore | tous showings in the 10,000-meter at Bismarck July 26, Other district |2"¢ Collins, Grabowski, run and marathon give ground for tournaments will be held at Fargo hope that he can beat out the Finns land Devils Lake on the same day. | 4 RH __ Elin one if not both of these events, i i ef » for | Detroit ..... 2 7 4Jalthough th ill have the two Followin, is the schedule for! 1 . althoug! ey wi the lclimination play: . | Washington 0 ttola and Stenroos re-| #found the place, by wanted to shake hands with him or shareions, 1, Tioga v snap his picture. Dempsey, attired spectively, back in the running. All in all, it looks as though this track meet might be won for Amer- ica on the track, instead of largely on the field. . SENATORS TAKE HENS, 3 IN ROW fn Ses - 8 11 ‘ ‘ | Holloway, Billings and Woodall; pinot cat. Minot Braxton and Ruel. No others scheduled. Upham vs. Boitineau at Botti- eau, Julv 25, Rugby vs. Fillmore at Rugby, white soft shirt Panama hat, the rim, was the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION New York on First Game Devils Lake plays at De: District finals to be Dev Lake July 26. Devil: and winners of matches 2 and 3 play off. Winner to enter state meet. 4, Northwo- 1 vs. Fargo at Fargo,‘ duly 23, ings) Scott, Pfeffer and O’Neil; Heyers . z .|and Shinault. tates vs. Leonard at Leon. | ‘Second Game lard, J Chicago, July 23—U —Casey i yf, orisbon vs. Enderlin at Lisbon, |71.4, ‘ies Bl ste i rho has great plans for| | duly . ies ae ther merican assoc! = 7." La Moure vs. Sanborn at La | Columbus Cee) 9 0 ay thi wae has struck 3 ae McNamara, Huntzinger and Ham- Moure, July 23, Moure, July 23. by; Winters and Farrell, , , Winners of matches 4 and 5 play at Fargo July 26. Winners of matches 6 and 7 play at Lisbon July} R H &E 25. Winners of foregoir~ play at | Louisville ....... 7 10 2 Fargo for right to enter state tour-|Indianapolis ..... 3 7 3 inot. Moss and Thompson; Burwell, 8. Bismarck vs. Linton at Bis- | Yde and Spencer, Florence. {marck, July 25. ——e . Heaton vs. Goodrich at Good- rich, July 23, in Manager Nemo Liebold and hi lowly Columbus Senators. While the rest of the teams in the | 77, circuit divided games over Saturday | out Jim and pundey, the Senators nicked the Hodhens adh three nee . slim margins, won Satur- day’s game © to 4, and then took |“ a twin bill yesterday, 2 to 1 in ten innings, and 6 to 4. Today Toledo was nine and one-half : Minneapolis Aa | 4 10. Winner of match 9 to play|St. Paul.. eae: 13 the top, which is still Harvey at Borvey, daly. He na | paeeeten: mn Alnyne, Williams, gee totaal ie inners of matches 8 ant play; Benton and Mancuso; Heimach na} retained its two-game at Bismarck July £3 for right to|Gason. : al the second-place Kansas enter Minot meex. — Finals—A, wiuners at Bismarck R H E 9 games from held by In- vs. winners at Minot, 10 a.m. July | Milwaukee 8. B, winners at Fargo vs. winners | Ka: Ci 4 at Devils Lake, 2 p.m. July 28. Winners of A and B play 2 p.m. Sunday, July 29, Legionnaire managers at the vari- ous cities are: Tioet » Mark; WESTERN LEAGUE Minot, Hugh Vall Upham, An-| Oklahoma City 1, 0; Des Moines drew L. Treeman: Bottineau. Monte | 3, 2. Woods; Rugby, Homer P. McBride;| Tulsa 2, 8; Omaha 8, 7. Fillmore, C. L. Jensen;. Northwood,| Amarillo 2, 5; Pueblo 6, 7. T. Sunde; Fargo, Char! Wichita 4, 2; Denver 3, 6. Chaffee. C. Leonard, Lloyd Elliott; Lisbon, Sam H. Wall- yer; Enderlin, G. Hendrickson; La Moure, J. Fred Cline; Sanborn, 0: Biornsrud: Bis: 0 8 4 Wingard icMenemy; Mr Sheehan and Peters. 7) Melos STATE AMATEUR CHAMP Bemidji, Minn., July 23. Rudy Juran of the Golden Valley 3|club, Minneapolis, won state ama- jeer got championship by defeating Martin, Duluth, 2 and 1, i Broadway, in a blue coat, with white trousers, | decided ime he arrived un- | and Hitting Pitcher Osgie Orwoll, North Dakota Product, Is Hitting .350 This Year Although he hasn’t been such a whirlwind as a pitcher for Connie Mack this season, young Ossie Or- woll has convinced the A’s boss that he is quite a hitter. His average of more than .350 makes him the best hitting hurler in the league. however, has shown much promise o! future mound success, and may reach stardom before he winds up his major league career. FRENCH T0 WIN DAVIS CUP PLAY Paris, July 23.—)—The United States, as a result of its decisive vic- tory over the Italians, has reached the Davis cup challenge round for the ninth successive year, but for the first time the Americans are conceded but little chance of win- ning the trophy. Experts consider that whatever chances the Americans have of Ys inge upon tl fleeting hope that Big Bill Tilden will be restored to good standing, at least temporarily. But even with Tilden in the line- up the Americans face a combina- {tion of French strength which ap- pears next to impossible to ove! throw this year, or for some yea! to come. Unless there is some bre: in the French ranks, which seems unlikely in view of the rising young stars, they appear strong enough to repulse any threat now on the horizon. ORKMEN WHIP WKENZIE HERE Matt Humel, who drove in three run: seven difficult chances, and made four putouts without error, yester- day was the hero of th: 4 O. U. W. baseball team in their 3 to 1 victory over McKenzie 5 L. Klein, lodge hurler, allowed the visiting batsmen only two saft bingles, Fairchild, Mac hurler, ga‘ nine aey but he kept them well second baseman, handl scattered. hey| The Workmen will attempt to avenge a previous 2 to 1 defeat at the hands of Fort Lincoln when they meet the doughboy outfit in the second game of the season between the two at the lodge diamond at avenue and Twentieth ednesday night. GUESS JIM STOLE IT Natchez, Miss.—Justice in the form street inson, negrb, on a charge of steal; a heifer. In fact, Justice Ellsey that Jim was guilty. On hearing the Justice’s verdict, Jim very Samaticelly. raised his hands said, “I ain’t stole dat heifer; I raised her from a calf, and if I didn’t do it, I calls on the Lawd to strike me down right stands in my tracks.” ror of his dusky friends who were at the WIFE PROTESTS KISS London—Most of the rou should avoid osculation wife is when you are es- |. The madam had hi epi h of I. M. Ellsey was trying Jim Rob- | Wi ‘Doe Love Celebrates Birthday Yesterday Beating Harvey 6 to 1 Gene Expects to Prove Himself Champion by Flattening Heeney TUNNEY HITS MAYS WITH 3 SAMPLE BATS Experts Consider Defender Much Better Boxer Than ;‘ Challenger i NOW WEARING SCOWL Tunney Will Work Out But Once More Before Flying to New York (By the Associated Press) Speculator, N. Y., July 23.—(AP) ~—Gene Tunney intends to defend his oy Maa crown like a true cham- hee by knocking out Tom Heeney in one of the early rounds of their 15 round bout at the Yankee stadium next Thursday night. Most experts consider Tunney a much better boxer than the New Zealand blacksmith and believe he would have little trouble in outpoint- ing the challenger. But Tunney, who has signed a contract with Tex Rickard for 1929 on a percentage basis, appears will- ing to gamble on being knocked out himself for the privilege of being a record-breaking card in future fights. Experts are now inclined to think has been kidding them since he arted training last May. For a half minute yesterday after- noon he was a super boxer. He stalled through one round with Hi old Mays, his favorite sparring part- ner, and then showed his true self for an instant in the folowing ses- sion. A left feint drew Mays out of position and Tunney, quick as light- ning, shot in three right hooks to the jaw with machine-gun rapidity. Though Tunney’s fists were covered with heavy training gloves, Mays was staggered. These three blows according to the consensus of the newspapermen, many of whom were fresh from Heeney’s training quar- ters, would have leveled any heavy- weight in the world if Tunney were wearing regulation gloves. After this brief outburst, Tunney went back into the shell behind which he has hidden since he started training for Heeney. He coasted through the third round with Mays and three moze with Billy Vidabeck, e other sparring partner, When Gene started those fistic cuter his kindly features were Play convinced Billy Gibson, ie champion’s manager, and Jimmy Bronson, his chief second, that their man was on edge and in the pink of condition for the coming titular bout. Tunney will work out but once more before he flies to New York next Thursday morning. That will come tomorrow afternoon. EER ecreREmaeeee: 2 Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Milum returned Wednesday from Mankato, Mint where Mrs. Milum was called abo six weeks ago by the serious illne: of her sister. R. J. Fairchild was a business Wm. Gagnier a ily of Bis- marck visited at the Fairchild home junday. Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Mrs. Edna Putman and Vinton Heaton of Jamestown were visitors at the L. E. Heaton home over the week-end. Richard Kikul of Baldwin was a business caller in town Saturday. ir. and Mrs. Geo. Manley and family and Isabelle Colby motored to Jamestown Sunday where Mrs. Man- ley and children joined a party of friends on an outing at the lakes in Minnesota. B. F. Coons and family, L. G, Coons and family and Mr. and Mrs, Grant Turner and Emery Turner left Sunday morning for Minnesota for a Re 0 Gram aatcred to directors . D. Crum mot lamest Inésda: led | caller in town Fri edi '. Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Heaton and Mrs. Groothart of New York re- turned Wednesday afternoon from & motor trip to Sheridan, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. J. Swanick re- turned Wednesday evening from a trip through the Northern part of the state. Mrs. Tom Fergus and daughter of Linton_were sts at the Manley Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Crum and Mrs. J. B. ick have as their guest Mrs. Ella K. Carstens and daughter Anns Freddie Carstens of Seattle, Wash. stens is now en- ne S concert and musical work in Seattle, Wash. The Carstens are old pioneers of North Dakota. CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT “Teacher is not fair. “How is that?” F “He dictated ‘Every man makes mintaker and then ibreshed me for making one.—Lust! ‘olner Zei- waterdnae Set out for a‘good they d: deoveced Tom Moore— oo