The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : Lloyd Hahn Wilts As Lowe of Great Britain 1924 OLYMPIG [te Took tone CHAMP KEEPS TRACK TITLE Flying Briton Has 10-Yard) Lead Over Swedish Ace as | | Race Ends HAHN FINISHES FIFTH Olympic Record | Broken by 1-19 Second in Beautifully Run Grind Qlympic Stadium, Amsterdam. | July 31.—-(F)-- Douglas Lowe of Great Britain today won the 800- | meters final in the Olympic games, retaining his championship won in | 1924, Among others he defeated the | American star, Lloyd Hahn, | Lowe won by 10 yards from By- Tehn of Sweden. Hahn led until the | final turn, when he wilted and was badly beaten. | Lowe's time in a beautifully run) race in which he outclassed the field | was 1 minute 51 4 5 seconds, break- ing the Olympic record by 110 see- | ond, Herman Entelhard of Germany | was third, Phil Edwards of Canada | fourth, Hahn fifth, and Seraphin Martin of France sixth. | The women’s discus throwing final was won by Hilena Konopacka, of , Poland, with Lillian Copeland, of the United States, seeond. Elizabeth Robinson of the United! States won the 100 meter final for| women, | SIX AMERICANS REACH MAT FINALS Amsterdam, Holland. July 31... —Six Americans reached the final) round in the Olympic catch as catch can wrestling competition today. Only in the lightweight—145 pound -—division will the Stars and Stripes lack a color-bearer. In this division, Clarence Berryman, of Oklahoma! A. and M., was thrown in four min- utes in the quarter-finals this morn- ing by Kapp, of Esthonia. Aside from this setback, the Americans advanced without inter- ruption. In the finals, to be held t Took a Long Time Getting Here Of course, you know this familiar sce {we wouldn’ | had to come. Now, don’t be foolish | know it’s some football players gettii guy on the truck is a young millior next fall. His name is Fred Miller Wisconsin backfield sta: for a Milwaukee high be bothered with one of these things this summer, but it is in the center, and Joe Crowley i school last fall and is in much demand by alumni of several colleges, is at the left. They're running a truck in Milwaukee. ne. For a long time we thought that and ask poppa what it is—you just ing in shape for the fall season. ‘The naire who will captain Notre Dame and he plays tackle. Lewis Smith, . who starred Connie Mack Pennant As Yanks Further Collapse BLUES MUFFLE INDIANS’ BATS Asseciation Leaders Just Two Games Atop; Millers and Brewers Win tonight, the six Americans will be pitted against two Finns, two Swiss and two Swedes. | Lloyd O. Appleton, of Cornell col- | lege, Iowa, won two matches today, defeating Praks, of Esthonia, in the| quarter finals and Letchford of Can- | ada in the semi-finals, of the 158 | pound class. Chicago, Manager “Dutch Kancas City Blues the opposition bats he signals for his veteran pitcher, Jimmy Zinn, Yesterday he wanted to start some- thing, so he called on Jimmy, and Jimmy d In the July red. ighth inning of the Kansas The other American survivors are: |City-Indianapolis game the Indians 123 pounds—Robert Hewitt, Uni-; versity of Michigan. 134.5 pounds—Allie R. Morrison, University of Mlinois. 174 pound—Ralph W. Hammonds, Texas university. 191 pounds—H. L. Edwadrs, U. S. naval academy. leavyweight——Ed versity of Michigan. (By the Associated Press) Detroit— Renny Valger, France, technically knocked out Sammy Morgan. New York (7). Chieago.— Mike Waters, Ire- land, outpointed Frankie Larra- hee, Lincoln, Neb: (4). nds Garrison, Los Angeles, heat Tut Seymour, Biloxi, Miss. (4). Hershie Wilson, Danville, - Hl., defeated Morrie Gransherg, Chi- cago (4). Lancaster, P'a,—Jack Portney, Baltimore, and Midget Fox, Conshocken, drew (8). Battling Willard, Lancaster, defeated Jack Hanlon, ita (8). 7 ie La Hood, 4 won over Mut Sny- ayton, O. (10.). PUBLIC LINKS Uni- George, STARS GATHER’ Philadelphia... July 31.--(*)—One ~ hundred and thirty-six players who learned most of their golf on mu- nicipal courses .were. bere taday. far the national public links champion- vahips. There were 23 teams entered. “The ers came from as far west California and as far south as ‘dacksonville. The title is vow held by Kauffman of Pittsburgh. ‘Tunney Given 17 Months for Vacation -Washington,- July 31.—(AP)— ‘Gene Tunney yesterday was granted , 8.17 months’ leave of absenee from marine corps dating from Au- Carl In his application he merely said wanted to “go abroad.” as necessary for Tunney, a first lieutenant in the reserves, to obtain a leave of absence before tak- extended leave. Major General John A. LeJeune, tommandant of the marine corps, granted the heavyweight ehampien’s pre leation whieh calls for leave until January 1, 1930. At marine headquarters it was be- Heved Tunney was planning an extended European or around-the- ‘world tour, but there also was some of the champion joining the etic expedition of Commander _ Columbia Gets Ruddy .. “Ray Raddy, member -of- the: Olym- z swimming team and one of the in the country, will enter Col- as a freshman. in September. Look For Nice Eleven Yale, both with ar’ re leading, 1 to 0. Zinn was called to bat as a pinch hitter. He tripled. Then Wilson doubled, and three singles followed. and when the rally had ended the Blues had scored three iruns, all they needed to defeat the league leaders 3 to 1. ;, The victory cut Indianapolis’ lead jin the American association race to ‘two games over the second-place | Blues, | Spencer Harris’ home run in the j second inning, with the bases loaded, {gave Minneapolis a running start !which Columbus never caught up !with, and the Millers won 10 to 8 The home run leader of the Hickory {circuit also got a double and scored jthree runs, | A five-run rally in the fourth in- {ning provided the punch by which {Milwaukee beat Louisville. . The | Brewers added one more in the fifth and. seventh innings, and. the final ' score was to 1. St. Paul and Toledo were idle yes- terday., ‘BOWDON WINS -FROM HARVEY | | Wells County Team Continues Winning Streak by Troun- cing Ulmer Bowdon, N. D.. July 31..-Bowdon |made it three out of four games played. with Harvey this. year by |taking a fast 13-inning game by a seore of 1 to 0. Holbert, pitching for Bowdon, kept the seven hits that iby scores of § to 4 and 6 to 5. The box score: Bowdon— A Dahl, ss tive Reinboldt Salverson, cf Holbert, p Anderson, ¢ . |Hulsebus, If . | Wake, Ib ...... \Thorstenson, rf. 5 | Suckut, cs Se = H POA E 03 coooecs sae aw] Sota Totals:..... Harvey |Roswald, rf .... 6 MeBride, = : Weir, ¢ |Haas, 2h [Pritzioff, 2b {Greenwood, Ib .. Norrin, cf .. Ulmer, p .. a Greenwood, 3b . Stephens, If .... Totals...... 46 Score by innings: Bowdon ... 000 000 000 000 1—1 Roone-aSa085ie ones-s5-sn5 v Base on balls—Pritzloff off Holbert. Struck out—By Holbert 8, by Ulmer 12. Left on bases—Bow- don 12, Harvey 7. . He Has No Rival Dazzy Vance, the Brooklyn star, has no rival as a strikeout artist. iHe has led the National league in this department for the past six years and probably will lead again. this year. Iron Men Last Year Al Thomas and Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox each pitched 208 innings: for their team’ in the 1927 Pennant race, Harvey collectc dwell scattered, while Bowdon got eight hits off Ul: mer, pitching for Harvey, q Bowdon has won 17 out of 22 lgames played this season. Two of these games were with the fast Jamestown Independents, defeated | Oes-s-25SS%=-| sosooosco— ’s Athletics Drive for Babe Ruth Hits Homer to Save swt "| LINKS STAKED Cards and Reds Hold Positions| While Giants Oust Chicago Cubs Par 36 Course Is Tentatively Laid Out in New Park Addition (By the Associated Press) Those wrinkles corrugating Miller | | Huggins’ brow are signs that the mite manager of the well known New York Yankees is doing his v heaviest worrying of the cw season. As a worticr, Miller has few} ‘equals and no superiors, When the! Yanks led the field by 10 or 11 games at the start of September, he} sometimes can be induced to concece that there is a possibility that they may win the American league pen- nant—if they get a few breaks. His anxiety of the present mo- ment, however, is somewhat justi- fied. The complete collapse of the! champions’ pitching staff in the last Mandan’s new municipal golf links have been tentatively staked out. "| Members of the grounds commit- cr¥itee layed out the new nine-hole ent! course Sunday. They predict a dif- ficult time for the “dub” golfer. The new course is located on a 63- acre tract, bordering the Heart river, adjacent to the present city park. Tt. was acquired by the city commis- sion and park board after condemna- tion proceedings. Par for the course will be 36. The total distance from first tee to final hole is dpproxiniately 3,200 yards. The nucleus for a municipal club has been formed by Yee signing. of woek or so hes cut what was on 11/104 gulters. De. 2.0: Monmienen i zame lead over Connie Mack's on- it charge of the membership eam- paling: Philos _ Sto UTho course-is open: to any and. all The Yanks dropped their third ;Tesidents of Mandan. ; straight game to the Indians at| Under the plans, the first tee will Cleveland yesterday, 4 to 2, when jbe, dear. the road .and. north. of .the Miller outpitched George Pipzgras, | tive entrance into the park prop- It marked the longest Yankce losing |¢rty. | It calls for 215 yards, par streak of the year and Pipgras’ sec- !three; No. 2 515 yards, extends north ond defeat in as many days. o the extreme limits of the land ac- Babe Ruth, who has been hitting red, par 6; No. 3, 226° yards, par singles and doubles for a week in 3: No. 4, 180 yards, par 3; No, 5, tee | an effort to get the Yanks out of will be at ‘the north’ of ‘the’ sand- the rut, :hifted to his own specialty pit with the green close to the. road and saved the champions from a opposite what is known as the shutout when he poled out his 41st “Queen Ann” house, 320 yards, par homer of the year with Combs on. 4:3. No, .G,. returns . northwest. to a base in the sixth inning. west of the sandpit for 365 Macks Trim Browns yards, par 4 hole; No. 7 tees off near Meanwhile at St. Louis the Ath- the northern limits of the property Ieties were trimming the Brow ‘outh for 420 yards, makes a dog- 5 to 4, and registering their seventn leg east of 120 yards with the green straight victory. The Browns got near the main highway, total yard- 15 hits off Rommel and Walbérg Sav “age 530, par 6. Holes No. 8 and 9 couldn't translate them into runs. are cast of the road. No, 8, 233 Alphonse Thomas was the whole yards, par 3, and No. 9, 265 yards, | show as the Chicago White Sox | par 4. downed the Washington Senators, 6 to 0, Tommy held the Senators to seven scattered hits while his mates were getting cight off Braxton and | making them count. r |. The Boston Red Sox fell deeper into the cellar when the Detroit | Tigers gave them another drubbing, \2 to 1 ina tight pitchers’ battle he- | tween Ken Holloway and Ed Morris. Harry Rice's homer in the ninta! settled the battle, The National League standing Cleveland, July 31.--(AP)—Babe Ruth hit his forty-first home run-of J jthe season in the sixth inning of | underwent some drastic changes as, vesterday’s game between the Yan- the New York Giants replaced the |kees and the Indians. ‘Combs scored Chicago Cubs in third place and the ahead of hime. . Pittsburgh Pirates ousted Grooklyn| Ruth's forty- from fifth. The two ead Le | came with one man out in the sixth, | St. Louis Cardinals and the Cin-|The Babe lifted the ball high over cinnati Reds, held their relative po. |the right field, wall to cut down | sitions, however, for both picked Te ‘Cleveland's four-run lead. | same day to lose. | His homer puts Ruth seven home | " Cuyler Saves Cubs jruns, 24 games and 28 days ahead Jim Faulkner held the Cubs to jof his 1927 performance. four hits and the Giants, aided 1 thome runs. by Hogan and Ot crashed through to a 4 to 1 triumph, Culers homer save'l the Cuys front} a shutout. The Pirates advances | place by trimming the | Braves in both ends of a |header, 2 to 1, and 6 to 5, in 1 innings. Kremer outpitched Kc | Brandt in the first. game. Triples by | Paul Waner and Pie Traynor decided ithe second, Burleigh Grimes, going in as relief for Carmen Hill, getting - credit for his 17th victory of the season. | not get his 41st until August 27 the 123rd_ game of the 1927 sca- son. Yesterday’s game was the 99th the Yankees have played this year. fifta Bosto doubie | 0 to SCOTCH SIGN YANKEE Edinburgh, Scofand, July 31:—) ‘The Heart of Midlothian associa- ' tion foothall club of this city -have | signed up a young American football | star, J, BR. Battles, who plays center for the Boston, Mass., club. He is & son of the former famous Glasgow Celtic plage, Barney ane tae The Phils required 16 innings and, (earned alll his football im the | four hours ta subdue the Cardinals, | United States. (8 to 7, Fred Leach crossing the plate | =7=2=====> | with the winning run on a single by | Virgil Davis, Cardinal cast-off. Mc- | Graw, another ex-Cardinal, received credit for the Phil victory. | Left hancers held the stage at Brooklyn where Jess Petty Meat Eppa Rixey and gave the Robins al 2 to 1 verdict over the Reds.- Rube} Bressler, former Red, drove in the | winning run in the sixth, | One Honor For Boston The highest percentage ever made ty ® pennant-winning club in the ational league was made by the Boston club in 1892. They had an} 830 percentage. ! ; (Crews Spend $125,000 Expenses for the California crew | of this year from, the start of the| season until they were chosen to| re} Games totaled $125,000, of- | present 0) Pees “the ‘school ‘announced a BAMBINO HITS | — ATH HOMER) BEATEN YANKEE TENNIS OUTFIT GAINS RESPECT) Tilden, Though Losing to Cochet in Straight Sets, Was Never More Popular Paris, July 31.—(?)—The Amer- ican Davis cup team sails homeward on the steamship Paris tomorrow without the Davis cup but they carry with them the respect and admir- ation of French tennis fans for the gallant and sporting battle they put up against the three defending French musketeers-——Henri Cochet, Rene J.a Coste and Jean Borotra. Big Bill Tilden, the leading Amer- ican ace and ace producer, never was so popular in France in downright victory as he is now in 50-50 defeat. His straight set defeat at the hands of Cochet yesterday will remgin in French fans’ memory for years to come as one of the greatest court battles in tennis history. It was Big Bill's first straight set beating in his nine years of Davis cup play but he put up as gallant a battle as he did in his victory over La Coste in his first singles match on Friday. The picture of Tilden and Cochet, | after their fitter battle, shaking hands and Ls Het F one rc other, seemed like the signing of a ) was Tucky f : ratsso ATER peace pact, = sen, Cincinnati third baseman, was Although takinz only one of the shot during a game at five matches, America certainly was | already in his mitt. on not disgraced, for John Hennessey | the Phillies’ second-sac put up a great fight against both! it was lucky for Thompson, of Los Angeles, Calif. July 31— (AP)—Art Hudkins, brother and as- Cochet and La Coste and Tilden and | wooted, f F: and H. Blaisdell Hunter carried Cochet and Borotra iglinsinated Read Wooledge of Minot. to five sets in the doubles before) a1. Ethel K. Fddy, of Fargo, ad- meet by defeating Marie Lambert of Minot. Id the second round play in the | REACH FINALS = also of Minot, 6-0, 6-1. Helen — |Gruchella of Jamestown eliminated Wilkerson, Rivers, Grand beet Ladue of Larimore, 7-5, 6-4, ae 6-4, Criminal Assault Minot, N. D., July 31.—#)—The | nament will be played today. Semi-finalists are J. W. Wilker- son of Grand Forks, F. Rivers of | sistant manager of “Ace” Hudkins, Wilkesson advanced to the semi-| criminal assault in a complaint is- finals by defeating George McHose sued by the district attorney's of- of Fargo, Rivers it Robinson of fice today. The charges were pre- Neshipsie! ivanced to the thitd round of” the ladies singles Mrs. Florence Bemis Georgiana Brindle of Fargo Forks, Blaisdell Boys to semi-finals of the singles event in Grand Forks, L. E. and H. Blaisdell, Itetweight boxer from Nebraska, Jamestown, L. E. Blaisell beat P. ferred by Miss Ione Gail Murphy. Safe—By a Split Second ; iladelphia the other day shows Dressen, the ball vay down from a high leap for the throw. But . in a cloud of dust, has just arrived safely. /than 15 degrees over the prevail- Charged to Hudkins) ; TUESDAY, ‘~ 31, 1928 AQUATICSTARS TRAINING FOR | ONTARIO GRIND $50,000 Prize Lake Marathon Attracts 150 of World's Paddlers Toronto, July 31—@)—There are at least 150 persons in this at.d other countries willing to undergo the mis- cries incident to a marathon swim in Lake Ontario for a chance at $50,00¢ in prizes, This is indicated by the early en. tries for the third annual swimming championship events, August 29, September 3, sponsored by the Ca- nadian national exhibition. | With the race a month away, the entry list totals 150, with indications that last year’s mark of 299 for the Lake George marathon may be ex- ceeded. Fifty in Training Fifty swimmers are already in training here. Twenty of these have been working out for more than a month, trying to become acclimated to the chilly waters of the big lake. In this they have been only partly successful, because water conditions have switched so swiftly. During the recent hot spell the water in Lake Ontario was as warm as 63 degrees. Then for nearly a week it was icy cold. Four days off-shore winds churned up the cold water from the |depths to make a difference of more the Phillies, that the throw t» Dres- a little wild. This unusual action sentatives in the big swim, judging | from early entries. Georges Michel, \French baker, who finished second : iwho captured the big prize last Nine Bismarck golfers are plan-|year, has as yet been noncommittal ning to enter the annual state golf regarding his plans, if he has any, Country club, said today. One of the favorites among the They are Paul Cook, E. W. Leon- | women is Ethel Hertle, who was the ard, Eric Thorberg, C. S. Haynes, jfastest among the women last year. France. a ceived a prize of $3,000 “or her Cook, Croonquist, Cox, Meyer, Ha- 'game showing. gen, and LaFrance entered the state | There will be two events this year was semifinalist. Cox also quali-| Wednesday, Aug. 29. A week later fied for the championship rounds. the mermen, with the five leading Ed Hamm, the sensational broad A prize of $25,000 will go to the jumper, and Senator Joseph T. Rob-| winner in the second contest, and linson, Democratic vice presidential an additional $25,000 will be distrib- jing temperature when the surface | waters are heated to a normal sum- R | mer stage. | Eurone will have several repre- {last year, has sailed, but Ernst Vier- \kotter, the bulky German natator tournament at Fargo August 6-10, C. to defend his championship. J. Lynch, secretary of the Bismarck ‘Woman Is Favorite O. C. Croonquist, FE. D. Cox, P. J.'She clung close to the leaders for 14 Meyer, M. S. Hagen, and E. E. La-| miles of the 21-mile race, and re- meet last year. Paul Cook was instead of one. Women swimmers medalist with 142 for 36 holes, and {will compete in a ten-mile race ——_—, | women swimmers, will compete over Game Fame to Home Team a 15-mile course. jcandidate, were born in the same|vted to the entrants finishing among town—Lonoke, Okla. |the first ten. NET VETERANS |ladies singles event of the ‘state | | of Minot defeated Rosamond Sele- \eliminated Lillian Brandon of Minot, Fight It Out the North Dakota state tennis tour- both of Minot. jwas charged with two counts of Mild eno e@ee W \ pugh for and yet they Satisfy and cross-blended in a different way from other . Cigarettes and the blend can’t be copied! They are MILD. .. yes, mild enough for anybody... “=