The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 8

“nw GAMES IN LOOP tte ailway stati + ‘the + ‘WoAn investigation probably will be -PA ; EW YORK LEAD » Vat =p, runs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . Tigers Pull Yanks from Pullmans and Wallop Them Unmercifully pLICED TO NINE Athletics Take Advantage of Leader’s Slump to Cop Pair From Sox | dURST HITS TWO HOMERS ‘our Teams in American E League Have Rig Days est ne Winning Twin Bills whi clos (By The Associated Press) O The Detroit Tige eem to have Cowlved the problem, only time to avao stalking for Yankee scalps is at is he precise moment the young men Matt Miller Huggins emerge from a tise The humble Tigers stepped to the cidejate with their own version, and nade it the more convincing by roll- hdhg the champions of the world in sliche dust of Navin field twice in the ‘ame afternoon. 'The slogan of the Tigers hence- rth will be: “Make the Yankees ‘avel and the league will take care ant itself.” The champions escaped Prom Boston at something like six a clock Tuesday ening after sub- santitting the Red Sox of that city to frotuel and inhuman indignities, and to EPParenty intended to continue their rachisconduct in Detroit. Suspecting spehat some twenty hours on the Pull- | an@2ns had affected the champicw he Tigers innocently enough wpn she first game of a double-header cirey 3 to 2, With this task accom- aftelished so neatly, the home boys be- Terame bolder in the second engage- offment, which they snatched from the coveaders by 10 to 7. dia‘ Tigers Rally Impertinently fiv! The first decision was won by an TUMmpertinent rally against George ‘ipgras for three runs in the eighth mning. The veteran Lil Stoner and enlam Van Gilder held the champions o four hits in the opener, with Owen forarroll and George Smith sharing ‘Acie burden in the second clash, While these unbelievable events puvere taking place in Detroit, the is thletics were winning two from the ‘hite Sox, and by this act cutting deWo games from the lead of the Yan- ees, As the Mackmen have only triour more chances to lose to the the’ankees in hand-to-hand warfare edyhis season, it may be that Mr. Mc- evaillicuddy still has a chance. By nogold figures he is nine games behind frehe champions this morning. be] The A’s took the opener yesterday unt6 to 0, but appeased themselves rernore politely by 8 to 7 in the second trulash. Old Bullet Joseph Bush was pezhe winning pitcher in the nightcap. tw Indians Win Twice of The Indians won two games from artthe Red Sox, 10 to 2 and 15 to 5. beeld today. sl« The Browns, noble third-placers, removed two contests from the pos- session of the unsuspecting Sena- | ors, won by 12 to 8 and another by | M$ to 5 in twelve innings. Still unconvinced that the Giants ‘Y€are going to land anywhere but on! Pop, John J. McGraw once more put Widown the Pirates, 6 to Home| h by Fred Lindstrom and| £hishanty” Hogan accounted for four | wiNew York runs, and more than off-| ‘set the worth of a similar drive by ppGeorge Grantham with one on base. th: Cards Help Elliott The Cardinals knew they would Tilden Opens Davis Challenge Round A Tom Heeney Billy Petrolle and English Jack Berg Meet Tonight in Chicago Go MINOT BOXER | MEETS GORDON wihave trouble losing to the Robins by Neany ordinary method, so they kicked | of Pile of eight unearned runs into ththe ample lap of Big Jim Elliott in suthe fourth round. Jim showed his ‘appreciation by winning, 8 to 1. The leading St. Louisans lost no} Minot, N. D., 26,4) —Her- | man Ratzlaff, local middleweight, | steps into nev territory tonight | when he meets Jue Gorden, Univer- | sity of Minnesota fighting dentist. | apse dacadania: ities o MATT HUMMEL Tonight's Lightweight Fias- | co Will Be Matched With| Champion Sammy Mandell! WINS ANOTHER in Windy City September’ itt: Hummel won the second con- Match secutive game for the Bismarck A. is i 'O. U. W. last night wher he drove | out a double which scored Wyciskola in the last of a seven-inning game HARVEY'S CLUB IN FINAL GAME Lintonites Play Heads Up Ball Throughout Contest to “. Scere 19 Runs VOLK PITCHES WELL Winner of District Finals Has Right to Enter State Meet at Minot Read ‘em and weep. Here is the story in figures of the Linton junior baseball team’s 19 to 2 elimination victory over the Bis- marck Lion Tamers at the Bismarck athletic field last night. + Linton won the right to play Har- vey at the Bismarck athletic field at 4 p.m. today for the district championship and the right to enter the state tournament at Minot Sat- urday and Sunday. Heaton’s junior team lost to Har- vey there last night. Four district champions will meet. for the state championship at Minot. The junior baseball league is spons- ored by the state American Legion. Twenty Legionnaires are managing junior teams in North Dakota cities, towns and villages. The league was instituted this year. The box score: Linton Graff, rf .. Dockter, 3b Vetter, 2b Fogle, ss Lipp, cf Volk, p Haugse, Schmi Pfeifer, If ...... xWood, rf .. Totals Bismarck Larson, p . Kiesel, 3b O'Hare, 1b Byrne, 2b Dohn, ss Ahlen, cf Crewe, rf, Finnegan, lf, Green, c ... Totals....... 33 2 8 26 14 12 x Replaced Graff in fourth inning. _ *Lipp out when hit by batted ball in first. : Score by innings: . Linton 211 215 520-19 20 2 Bismarck. 100 010 000— 2 8 12 Summary: Three $zse hit—Volk. Two base hits—Fogle, Larson, Kies- el. Stolen bases—Dockter, Veter 5, Fogle 5, Volk, Haugse 2,.Schmidt 4, Pfeifer 2, Wood 2, Larson 3,-O’Hare 4, Crewe 2, Green. Bases on balls— Wood, O'Hare, Byrne 2. Hits off Lar- son—20, Valk 8. _ Hit. by: pitched ball —Crewe and O’Hare by Volk. Wild pitches—Larson 1, Volk 2.. Passed balls—Green 3, Schmidt 1. Left on bases—Linton 10, Bismarck 9. Struck out by—Volk 12, Larson 6. ey fning pitcher—Volk. Losing pitcher—Larson. Umpires — Roop and Mohn. Time of game—2:20, > vu ° PAMAARMAINY rHonkornanod o CONSCMOHE NOP, an cH nn i) Vr AOSCOMONFOO J| owHooonnne - Pe HHomnmonmn™ 8] Honmmnnonaoh BWHHoWOOuMI w91 COMSCCOHOOM eccossoon® » COSoNNOwRP F THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 Stengle Singing the Blies By NEA Service NaH Toledo, O., July 26.—Casey Stengel, who manages the Toledo American Association club and who ranks as one of the most clown- ae baseball has ever known, sees little to laugh about these Stengel’s Mudhens won the American Association pennant last year and are down around fourth place this year—and that’s why ba | sees nothing funny these days. He breake—that’s all I've got this year,” says Stengel, with a i neg alr 8 tata “I got a nice shortstop in this Taylor and he breaks his leg. I think Maun will pitch some nee pa re for me and he breaks he arm. This Devormer is catching nicely and then he on his arm. Mueller had to hurt his shoulder and back. And my third baseman, Marriott, breaks his hat “And then you wonder why I’m not feeling so chirpy these days! Crouse. 10 13 First Game R z E/ Ryan, Palmero and O'Neil. Boston 2 9 1 Second Game Cleveland 10° 15 2 R .H Morris, Slayton and Heving; Mil- 5 12 ler and L. Sewell. 4 7 Second Game (7 innings, darkness) R E| McCullough and Mancuso; Béston ’.......... 5 9 1| fer, McNamara and O'Neil. Cleveland 15 19 1 Simmons, Settlemire, Griffin and First Game R Liska, Lisenbee, Williams, Van Alstyne, Brillheart and McMullen; Pfef- gainst La Coste Tomorrow OUSTED PLAYER REINSTATED IN TIME FOR MERT John Hennessey and Henri Cochet.Meet. in Second Sin- gles Match Today Who could with all those bum breaks?” |FRANCE Is FAVORED o-—_—_____.., ! 6 12 o|Tilden Wins Heated Fight Yesterday’ innings) ennis Assoc »_vesterday’s Games | Jones and Ruel; Stewart, Ogden Against T jation NATIONAL LEAGUE Se aa, For Reinstatement R H E First Ga St. Louis. 1 5 2 H E|_ Paris, July 26——William T. Brooklyn 10 1! New York 4 1| Tilden will open the challenge round Reinhart, i Detroit 3 8 | battle for the Davis cup with Rene Smith; Elliott and Deberry. Pipgr: nd Grabowski; |LaCoste of France tomorrow at Stoner, Vangilder and Woodall. 2 p.m. s R H E ond Game ‘he second singles match will be Pittsburgh . 5 8 2 R H E| between Henri Cochet, France, and New York. i 6 19 ‘a 1|New York.. a ee 2 Heb) oer United States, at ii an jargreaves; ‘alker,| Detroit .. 10 11 0 ted . Genewich and Hogan. Johnson, Thomas, Campbell and wrench, Keaatg pilnapecta most: of Collins, Bengough; Carroll, Smith) the, People of France are now in- R H E| and Woodall. cluded in that class—were looking Chicago .. mea | 7 0 iaiaalni, forward today with a feeling of re- Boston .. -; 3 9 0) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ | lief and expectancy to the Davis cup Malone, Jones and Hartnett; First Game the Ueited n France and Brandt and Taylor. R H E layed 1 the bsp G a = 8, Paul... iss m 5 3 9 bs Steriod ; e Rola jarros stadium irst Game jolumbus sees ymplishi ji consti HH Bl Betuand Gann, 2umbry Lyon] nat sesgnplohing the rintate Cincinnati ....... 16 14 2!and Shinault, Ferrell. failed, Ambasnad ag Ps | others ha Philadelphia. Be adds: ee Second Game ad ta tasntiue Manet kinaraonente: Kolp and Hargrave; Sweetland, R oH Elimatetompie lahat oi “a Willoughby, Pruett, Lennon and/St. Paul.. ++ 18 16 2) ture into the diplomacy of the world Davis. Columbus -- 9 17 — Slof sport he endeared himself still Second Game Zahniser, McQuaid, Kirsch and/more to the French people cal ok E|Tesmer; Wykoff, Lyons, Meeker and} The ambassador realized that the Cincinnati . 6 13 — 6) Shinault. withdrawal of Tilden from the Philadelphia 7 8 0 — American team caused such disal Lucas, Mays, Luque and Picinich; First Game pointment, not only to France Det Ferguson, McGraw and Lerian, ies R oH Elto sportsmen of all countries, that a: lwaukee ...... . it bi i it AMERICAN LEAGUE fedlanapele 01. 8° 1 Aleem marmite First Game “ (11 innings) Tennis authorities in New York, R H E| Ballou and McMenemy; Yde andthe ambassador believed, could not Philadelphia . 1619 0) Spencer, Florence. appreciate the feeling of France con- Chicago ... 0 6 1 Second Game cerning the removal of Tilden from Ehmke- and Cochrane, Perkins; R H E|the team. He readily agreed, when} Lyons, Connolly, Leopold, Adkins) Milwaukee 9 14 1| approached by the French commit- and Crouse, McCurdy. 12 18, 1] tee, to use his good offices ir: trying’ Second Game Young; Burwell, | to settle the incident to the satisfac- ss 5 R H E tion of all concerned. Philadelphia ....... 8 14 2 Convinced by the arguments ad- Chicago ..... ca 1] First Game vanced by Herrick, President Sam- Earnshaw, Bush, Rommel and R H E}uel H. Collom of the United States, Cochrane; Blankenship, Lyons and 122 «19 1] Lawn Tennis association agreed to take the responsibility of putting : Tilden back on the team. One-legged Golfer Breaks 100 Often 2] Boston—(AP)—Though he ha: but one leg, Eddie Gisburne, radio announcer at station WEEI, Boston, has learned to play golf well enough to break 100 regularly, an impossible score for a good many physically per- Hoffman; Shaute and Autrey. f H E} fect duffers. Gisburne lost his leg’ . Kansas City.. 2 9 0| while serving with American forces First Game Louisville . oe. | 7 1) at Vera Cruz in 1914. R H E|_ Sheehan and Peters; Cullop and} In taking up golf, Eddie had to, Washin, 8 14 1| Thompson. conquer the perplexing problen of St.’ Louis 12. 18 0 Second Game acquiring a swing. He now hits a Hadley, rry, Brown and|Kansas City...... 8 14 1] tee shot for 180 yards and can play Kenna; Crowder, Beck, Coffman and | Louisville .. 13 14 _ 2/ iron and putt shots as well as the Schang. Morrison, Nelson, Warmouth, Da-| average two-legged golfer. The cur- Second Game vis and Wirts; Tineup, Cresson, | ious part of Gisburne’s game is that R E|M Wilkinson and B Thomp-| he can play a full wood shot and 5 10 J maintain balance, Adolphe Menjou ! ~-JaiBraves, 3 to 1, in spite of Hack Wil- “Sthgon’s twenty-third home run. Young | Although the bou’ will be Ratz-| jlaff's first appearance in Minnesota and the Tv:in Cities Promoter Mike | | Collins evidently is highly impressed ‘with press reports of Ratzlaff's ‘ground to the runner-up Cubs, who ‘succeeded in dropping one to t atEd Brandt, the southpaw, held the fights, for he has given him a place | , Cincinnati dashed st m D by ue iz i fe -§ n ‘ x I Fi Cubs well in check the [onthe semi-winduy. | . Bulla : he| In Gordon the Minot tattler is first game in Philadelphia. 15 to. 5./ meeting the toughert competiticn he yonly to see tee furious Phils rise|has run up gainst -ince he decided, ‘from their graves long enough to) to devote hinself ‘o the recined can- | i years ago, when he first attended peuakers, bringing his season's total|the University of Minnesota, and/| ‘ifteen. after beating all the Twin City tal-| q ———___—_ ent at his weight he toured the Pa-| t cific coast and added numero-s) knockout victims to his list. | 2 TRAIN BUT WINS WESTERN GOLF | © OLYMPIAD BERTH ESTERS GO ILK WORRYING <North Shore Club, Chicago, July | ‘#)—The more seasoned golf- | ers among the entrants for the west- ern open golf championship today faced the task of shooting remark- able golf in their first round to bet- ter the mark set yesterday by the Chicago, July 26.—There is one roung man abroad with the Amer- Sean Olympic team who admits he didn’t train one bit this winter be- cause he didn’t think he had a chance to get to Amsterdam. le is Johnny Sittig, one of the est performers ever turned out at} Tilinois by Harry Gill and an Amer- ican entry in the 800-meter event. — Sittig, modest chap that he is, thought it would be foolish to take time away from his insurance busi- ness to train this winter when there ‘wasn’t much chance for him to make the squad. He just didn’t think about the trip, even though he wanted to go. Coach Doe Darwent of the Illino:s A. C. telephone him a few days be. fore the sectional t at Detroit that he was e “Well, I'll go ional open cham- pion, Johnny Farrell, and such ilk, were confronted with the problem of breaking p.r by three strokes to surpass the two leading scores made by the first half ofthe field. Bill Tinder of Anderson, Ind., and Phil Hessler of Bristow. Okla.. stood at the head of the class vith 70 each, two under par, and a competitive course record for the North Shore links of 6,800 yards. : ie thie i you want aeies Farrgl, Mbp has played only once over the ‘inks, scoring 74, me to,” replied Sittig, “but it looks/ such notables a: Al Espinosa, who like » waste of money to me.” finished second in the western open He went. He parey qualttied for) play last year; Chick Ev the the finals at Harvard. He finished| only amateur who has ever won the fourthe there in the final 800-meter | title; Jock Hutchison, formerly Brit- so r’+: a fourth that/ish open champion, and a number Chicago, July 26.—(AP)— Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., lightweight, and Jack Ber; the English entry in the 135- pound division, will meet to- night at Mills stadium over | the 10 round route to decide the challenger for Sammy Mandell’s title. Berg has scored three vic- tories since his arrival but will meet a much stronger cpponent tonight—a fighter | who is said to be one of the busiest boxers in the game. Berg has gained a strong fol- lowing through his clever- ness and boxing skill. The match is the final one of the lightweight elimina- ticn tournament arranged by Promoter Jim Mullen. Mullen has signed Mardell for a match in September and will name the winner of tonight’s bout at the champion’s op- | ponent. RIFLE TEAM 70 BE NAMED A rifle team to represent Fort annually at Camp Perry, Ohio, will jbe selected from riflemen at the | Citizen’s Military Training camp this {year, it was announced here today. |. Each person that atten’ the camp this year will be given instruction in handling a service rifle. Lincoln at the national matches held; The national match is held the | |to whip Fort Lincoln’s baseball nine 5 to 4. Fort Lincoln had defeated the Workmen in a previous game, and a third game between the two teams ‘is scheduled for next Wednesday night. F. Hummel, pitching for the Workmen, allowed but six safe bin- | gles, while Piercy, doughboy, grant- ed_nine. yi The Workmen. scored two in the | fifth inning on Klein’s single, and \two in the fifth on a bingle by Fo- |garty. The soldiers scored one each in the first, second, third, and fifth | frames, | The Workmen will mee’ the state |training school team at Mandan Fri- jday night. ‘New Unit Sanctioned For Harvard Stadium Cambridge, Mas: july 26.—(AP) | —The Harvard Stadium, the first of America’s great stadia, is going to be improved to at least approach in size the modern college athletic am- phitheaters erected in wake, Its 35,000 seating capacity, dwarf- ed by comparison with the gr structures which have sprung up about the country, the Harvard plant years ago became inadequate. So the Harvard Corporation has authorized tentative plans to in- crease the permanent seating. ca- pacity to 55,000 by closing in the open end of the big horseshoe. | ! i to make a new Amsterdam, points for the TT of other. top-not mn deck for today’s co ee FIRST OPEN IN HAWAII The first open golf tournament latter part of August each year. Ar- rangements are being made to seni the members of the team to the | match during the time they. would: normally be at camp, so that no ad-| ditional time is required bevond the { ge Joke wil Be pao coming December izes totaling regular training period. Expenses | of the men, including 10eals, lodging and transportation, will be paid by FOR GULLEY 5 The longest home run ever was made several Sago ‘ in line for’ the . bHis hit won the game that day, * the government. NICE RECORD IN PINCH 1 Roy Carlyle, Birmingham, South. | » got fielder Gulley of the Montreal club.| hits in nine recent trips the pits] ern Association outfielder as pinchhitter, TOM MOORE CiCARS rics QLD GOLD © as camera records the Blindfold test ‘The test was conducted by responsible witnesses who asked Mr. Menjou to smoke each of the four leading brands, clearing his teste with coffee between smokes. While the camera recorded the test, only one question was asked: ‘‘Which one do you like best?”” Sea saeeteaegus ea 8 “I’ve discovered a new way of mixing business and pleasure. The parts I play call for the constant smoking of a cig- arette ... I probably average one cig- arette to every hundred feet of film. In the blindfold test I discovered one so smooth, so:considerate of my tongue and throat that even the business of wholesale smoking while we're shoot: ° ing scenes will be a'pleasure. The cige- rette I voted for proved tobeOupGoip.” . 2B O28. 28.8 1 FO 8.8898 ee ee 8 psescdeollllfic Td sr girdig-- egal dad Deawed reat Lady", "Nahe Mreary” ood Why you can pick them Taree t7oee of leaves, grow on the twbseee + © © coarse tep-leaves, irritating to the or erome’. . . and the hesrt-legees, or Can Bee. 1009 Mode from the Aeert-leaves of the sobosw plast SMOOTHER. AND BETTER — 3 “NOT A COUGH IN.A_CARLOAD"* Pesteceeeeeeeseseeeee ae Een |