The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ya HONGER PLACES TENTH IN 1500 METERS AFFAIR arvard Four-Oared Crew Loses Close Race to German Champions Today INN BREAKS RECORD arvard Crew May Have Chance to Enter Finals by Winning Consolation Olympic Stadium, Amsterdam, ig. 2-—(P)—Harry Larva, of Fin- id, won the 1500 meter champion- p, the first final on today’s pro- am at the Olympic games. aong others he defeated Ray Con- +, who was the lone American to alify for the final. tarva’s victory reasserted the su- smacy of the Finns at this dis- sce as this championship was one the four won by P avo Nurmi in 24, It also marked another set- *k for the Americans in races on » flat. varva caught and passed the anchman Jules Ladoumegue 30 ters from che finish and won by ee yards, Conger was tenth. varva's time in winning the 1500- ters was three minutes, 53 1/5 onds which broke Nurmi’s Olym- record by 2/5 second. fhe second championship of the y went to Germany, Frau Lina dkie winning the women’s 800 ter final. Mikio Oda of Japan won the cham- nship in the hop, step and jump, h Levi Casey of the United States ond. Jda’s winning performance was 21 meters, or 49 feet 10 13/16 hes. Casey, the runner up, did 17 meters, or 49 feet 9 21/128 hes. Solten, Holland, Aug. 2.—(P)— rvard’s four-oared rowing crew ‘resenting the United States in Olympic regatta here was de- ted today by Germany in its first e by a margin of a few feet. While defeat of the Harvard crew s a jarring setback, it does not essarily mean that the American r is definitely out of the running the chamiponship as under the tem of draw in vogue here crews ich lose on the first day of the re- ta are allowed to race among mselves on the second day for the ht to reenter competition. n this first race the Americans -e arrayed against what they con- or_to be their strongest rival and Germans more than fulfilled ex- tations. The race was in the T-oared crew with coxswa:a class. ‘rom start to finish it was a ding- @ battle, the closest of the day 8 far. The German crew which 1 young quartet from the Sturm- tel club of Berlin and holds the ‘man chamvionship, won by les: na yard in 7 minutes 19 4/5 sec- » good time for the 2,000 meter rse on the placid Sloten canal. ‘lorence MacDonald of Boston, the American who qualified for the al, finished sixth. ‘he German champion shattered own feminine world’s record by fe than 7 seconds, being timed 2 minutes 16 4/5 seconds. ‘rau Radke, after traveling a sen- lonal pace for a woman, was ely able to withstand a closing h by the strong Japanese runner, is Kinuye Hitomi, who failed by y two yards to close the gap be- zen her and the German. The ‘e was so fast that all six point tners were inside the former tld’s record, Miss MacDonald be- {timed at 2 minutes 23 2/5 sec- 4s, which is two-fifths second bet- ?than the record. Amsterdam, Aug. 2.—(#) —The 3t series of Olympic six-meter tht races was won today by Nor- t, with Sweden second and the sitar States third, in a field of 13 ies, £ ;msterdam, Aug. 2.— (#)—The pic cate! atch-can wrestling _m championship, held by the ted States in 1924, now is in Fin- 1's possession. ehe final placing gives the Finns Jotal of 17 points, compiled by CaS of two firsts, two seconds, and third. The United States was rth with eight noints, comprising . first and one second. Switzer- d was second with 11 points, teden third with 10, and Canada 5 7 with five. a INDIANS BUY BURRUS tndianapolis, Aug. 2.— @) —Dick tlrus, first baseman for the Boston ttional league team in 1927, and » became a Brave utility player season, has been purchased by Indianapolis American associa- F team. "he saying about apples and few tor’s bills applies to canaries, a Nature magazine, and a small 28 of sweet apple once a week is |1 ood addition to the diet. Let the Big Bembiao get his homers by the score Ibope he sends his record up at least to sixty-four; ‘But Tom Moore's secord can't betouched let bap- pea whete'et mey— Foe Tom Moore makes pesfect bit 6 million timesede, AR MORNING SCENE OF BUCK WHO SAT UP ALL NIGHT SO HE WOULDN'T HAVE TO GET OP FOR REVEILLE. ks Meet Surprises, | He TOLD Mt HE WAS PROMGTED TO KR, AND THERE HE 1S WORKING EN! Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—(AP)— Four .championship baseball teams from Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Wiscon- sin will engage a double- header at Nicollet park in Min- neapolis Friday in the first game of the American Legion junior baseball tournament re- gional series to determine the winner to be sent to Denver, | Colo., to compete in the western tourney to be staged in the Rocky Mountain city. Teams to compete here are the John Deparque post nine of St. Paul, the Nowicki South End Stars of Milwaukee, the Linton, N. D., team, and the Mitchell, S.D., nine. Winners of Friday's | games will meet Saturday for the regional. championship. The winner of the tourney at Denver will meet the eastern regional champions at the Cubs’ park in Chicago for the legion legion championship. TOLEDO HELPS INDIAN FLOAT Chicago, Aug. 2.—()—Thanks to {Casey Stengel and his still ambi- tious Toledo Mudhens, Indianapolis enjoyed a three-game lead in the American association race today. Toledo's aid was given yesterday when it defeated Kansas City, the chief threat to the Indians’ leader- ship, 11 to 0 and 11 to 7, in a double- header. While this was going on Indianapolis divided ‘a bargain-day bill with St. Paul, thereby gaining a full game on the Blues. In the first game between the Hens and Blues it was all Jack Scott, the pitching cast-off of the major leagues. While his mates nicked three hurlers for 18 hits, he allowed but eight, and they were of the scat- tered variety. In the second contest Toledo scored 10 of its 11 runs in the last four innings to overcome | Kansas City’s lead. It took 15 innings for St. Paul to win the first game against Indian- apolis 5 to 3, In the second Burwell granted nine scattered blows and the Indians copped an even break by @ score of 6 to 1 Minneapolis ined-in the flag chase by winning two games from Louisville, 9 to id 6 to 5. Colum- bus drew to within a game and half from the seventh-place Lou ville Colonels by defeating Milw: kee 8 to 2, Outfielder Lebourveau of the Brewers singled in the fifth inning, running his consecutive hit- ting streak to 14 games. RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF ‘CITY COMMISSIONERFS Be It Re: City Com Ived by the Board of sioners of the City of Bismarck, rth Dakota, that ‘t is necessai nd the said Board of City Commissioners hereby declare it be necessary to construct paving on Anderson Street from Thayer Avenue to Rosser Avenue in Paving District Number Seven, in accordance with plans, specifications and estimate of Probable cost of the City Engineer, which plans. specif esti- mate of probable cost were approved, adopted and placed on file with the 4 Auditor this 30th day of July, Be It Further Resolved that notice be given to owners of all property liable to be specially assessed for this improvement by the publication of this resolution once each week for two successive weeks, in the Bis- marck Tri , the official news- Paper of the said City, that if within 30 days after the first publication hereof, the owners of the majority of the property liable to be assessed for improvement do not file with the City Auditor protests in writing, against the same, then they will be deemed to have consented thereto. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County of Burleigh, City of Blamarck.—se, Ba) Atkinson, City Auditor within and for the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original resolution of the Board of City Commissioners adopted ions ani : Yesterday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE ® Chicago-Brooklyn, not scheduled. Others postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H Philadelphia 6 9 Cleveland . - 4 9 Ehmke, Rommel and Cochrane; Hudlin, Bayne and L. Sewell. ont First Game R : H E Boston ........4. 2 9 2 Chicago . 4 7 0 Harriss and Faber and Crouse. Second ford Boston . Washington .. Detroit .... +. 10 14 2 Zachary, Marberry, Burke, Brown and Ruel; Whitehill and Hargrave. R H New York. + 12 16 0 St. Louis.. ee | 7 2 Johnson and Grabowski; Crowder, Coffman, Waltse and Manion. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First ohne H E Kansas City.. 0 8 3 Toledo ... 11 18 0 Zinn, Murray, Nelson and Wirts; Scott and O'Neil. Second Game R H Kansas City...... 7 12 2 ‘oledo ... lL 16 2 Warmouth, Morrison, Zinn and Peters; McNamara, Palmero, Smith, Ryan and Hamby. ee First Game R H CE Minneapolis 9 12 1 Louisville .. + alee} McCullough and Mancuso; Wilkin- son, Cullop and Thompson, Bird. Second Game H E Minneapolis 6 13 1 Louisville .. 5 11 1 Williams, Brillheart, Liska and McMullen, Mancuso; Moss, Koob, Tineup and Thompson, Bird. First Game R 4H E 5 18 1 38 4 1 ings) Betts and Tesmer; Schupp, Speece and Spencer. Second Gems E iy 9 2 6 12 i} ton; Burwell and Florence. R H E Milwaukee 2 10 Columbus 8 15 | Edelman, and McMenemy; Meeker, Winters and Shinault. WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 10; Wichita 11. Pueblo 8; Oklahoma City 5. Denver 14; Tulsa 12, Des Moines 13; Denver 2. (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia.— Rene de Vos, Belgium, defeated Dave Shade, California (10). Cowl, Philadelphia, outpointed Um: cm Torriami, Italy (10), Babe at a regular meeting held on Mond: oventag, July 20th, i528: vetucd In Witness Whereot BA have here- to placed my hi the Clty of Bismarck, ‘North: Dakota, this 20th day of July. 1938 al) M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. To drive a rats, place cam- pe gum ins soaked in kero- ‘or ry, Oklahoma, knocked out y Pa. (2). Cleveland.—Eddie Shea, Chi- cago, won from Dominick Pe- vellt’ Cantom, "O. fockalealy -knocked out ‘ + Heving, Hofmann; ; A DAY IN CAMP WITH THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS awe AND WHEN THIS SECOND Looit Gor. HARD BOILED T SURE TOLD HIM A FEW, THINGS,» ETC, ETO, the TWO MANAGERS STILL POPULAR Few Years Can Make! Critics Pondering ‘GRAND OLD MAN’ FIGHTS Giant and Athletic Managers Became Greed and Tyranny Incarnate (By the Associated Press) John J. McGraw, so far as the records reveal, never had to see an ear specialist as a result of any sustained cheering for the Giants on Even the wily Cornelius ddy suffered a minimum of inconvenience from alien shouts that went up for the Athletics in the dis- tant days of Bender and Coombs and Plank, although the tall leader al- ways had to prepare himself against any world series which involved team against the Giants. Connie got the yells then, as the lesser of FELSCH AND STARS FACE BISMARCK IN TONIGHT’S AFFAIR Bismarck baseball fans will have a chance to see Oscar (“Happy”) Felsch in action on _ the Bismarck athletic field at 6:30 p. m. today, when the strong Plentywood, Mont., out- fit lines up against the Bis- marck Grays. . Captain Eddie Tobin said this morning that Bismarck will have its strongest lineup on the diamond tonight in an effort to scalp the greedy Plentywood outfit, which has won 27 of its . first 30 games played. Plentywood holds clean-cut | wins over Melrcse, Scobey, and Sioux City, Ia., in the last 10 days. Besides Felsch, the Montana manager, Fishbeck, boasts of several other former major league stars: Hruska, Ameri- can association; Clarke, Chicago Cub hurler; Allen and Forman, formerly with the St. Louis Car- dinals and the Cincinnati Reds, | respectively. n | Doc Love will start the game in the box for Bismarck tonight, and Gesellchen will be on hand for relief work. Guidas will be- at his customary post behind the plate, with Tobin .on first, Sagehorn at second, Johnson at short, and Fuller at third. Kelly Simonson, Babe Mohn and Dutch Nagel will chase flies. PEN DIAMOND ALIBI KILLER E!| __Alibis of “the wind blew that ball off” are conspicaous by their ab- |sence at one ba:/ball park in North | Dakota. It is at the state peniten- |tiary diamond here. Walls extending 35 feet into the lair enclose the park on two sides. |On a third side a row of buildings ;house house twine manufacturing machinery and the square is com- 2|pleted by the grand stand. Although the diamond is slightly smaller than regulation fields, walls have been chalked off with marks Yesignating the respective number of bases a player is entitled to when’ the ball goes over the different walls. Several new players “drafted” by the Penitentiary All-Stars have added much punch to the play this season. A pair of hurlers:-have been added to the nine and with several | changes made by the coach, the team is showing up better now than at the first part of the season. The pitch- ing staff still needs bolstering, how- ever, but good fielding is keeping the team in the running. - : The team was crippled for a few weeks shortly. after.a change in schedule was made from Sunday to but most of the old players are now back in the uniform. For.some time several players refused to play as a protest against the order, but when the play went on without them they changed their minds and expressed a willingness to take their old places. A prison band, formed during the winter months, is credited with add- ing pep to the play this year. ° Un- der the direction’ of several mu- sicians at the Benliennary, ‘a large squad has been taking lessons. at the prison auditorium regularly until at present the boys give concerts at each public entertainment. at the in- stitution. RAIN DELAYS ind Saturday, ordered by the. warden, |. NBT TOURNEY} Minot, N. D., Aug 2—@?)—Rain last night caused postponement ‘of |” the morni: in the North Da- .kota, page § meet and the cham- “The STRIBLING AND RISKO ENTERED | New York, Aug. 2.—(#)—The din | of claimants to the most valuable; crown in pugilism is terrific. This, however, is not’ a circumstance to ‘what may be “expected when the really _ top-notch claimers make themselves heard—men like the Managers James Joy Johnson and Dumb Dan Morgan, s0 called be- cause he once talked a congressman deaf, dumb and blind in one round of three or four hundred thousand words. With Gene Tunney volunterily listed among the ex-champions, briefs already have been filed by William Lawrence (formerly Young) Stribling and Johnny Risko, the Bohemian baker’s boy. These gentlemen are welcome to his par- ty, Rickard asserts, but the party is going on. 3. The elimination starts in Septem- ber. MAMA BEATS PAPA London, Aug. 2.—()—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott are motorcycle racers, and-the Mrs. seems to be the -better. In a 50-mile handicap at the Brooklands track she started from scratch.and overtook man ‘after |man. The last she passed was her | husband, who finished second. She won by half a mile at an average of 110.43 miles an hour. | two evils—to the fans at large. Messrs. McGraw and McGilli cuddy, being persistent winners, be- came greed and tyranny incarnate to fans beyond the limits of New York or Philadelphia. How the tall tactici as he once was called, broke up his famous team is well remembered. John MgGraw always insisted upon waiting for some other club to break up his great conbini tions on the field of battle, he car- ried on his success after Mack stepped down, and by just so much increased his “unpopularity” in centers which considered him a “menace” to the peace and well- ing of the various local con- tenders. Change Takes Place What a change a few short years can make! The season of finds Mr. McGillicuddy something of a “grand old man” in his mid-sixties making a gallant fight against the Yankee octopus. He finds a nation of fans applauding his efforts, and not a few of these would be willing to see even the giants win and so revive the splendors of ’05, ’11 and °13 when New York and Philadelphia a for the highest crown in base- all. Rain forced the maintenance of the status quo in the National league yesterday when ail three scheduled games were postponed, and simul- taneous victories by the Yankees and the Athletics accomplished the same result in the younger major circuit, The thundering Mackmen showed some signs of lagging yesterday, but pulled through to a 6 to 4 victory over the Indians in Cleveland. How- ard Ehmke gained a six-run lead in the .second when the Mackmen as- IN GRANDSTAND} What a Great Change Just a 928! was a senior at Yale last year. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 Continue to Drop Olympic First. Places Jawn McGraw and McGillicuddy Are Less Successful Than of Yore Breaks Record Sabin Carr, Yale Pole Vault- er, Is One of Olympic Hopes Who Wins Sabin Carr won first place in the Olympic pole vault event at Amster- dam yesterday, clearing the bar at 13 feet 9 6/16 inches for a new | Olympic record. Carr. was the first pole vaulter in |the world to clear the bars at 14 |feet. A consistent vaulter of more {than 13° feet, he was a certainty for ithe U. S. Olympic squad. Until Lee Barnes soared over the bar at 14 feet one inch, Carr held both thé indoor and outdoor world |records. He holds the indoor record with a vault of 13 feet 9% inches, 1927. The Yale star won the pole vault event at the 1927 and 1928 I. C. 4-A meets. He broke the Olympic rec- ord formerly held by F. K. Ross, United States, who vaulted 13 feet five inces in 1920. Carr lives in Dubuque, Iowa, and in two innings. Billy Bayne, the veteran southpaw who relieved Hud- lin with none out in the second, al- lowed Philadelphia only three safe- ties in eight rounds. Huggins Is Cheered Miller Huggins saw something more than a game won as the Yan- kees overcame the Browns by 12 to 1 in the series opener at St. Louis. Young Henry Johnson, whose chief fault even in victory, has been ap- parently incurable wildness, let Dan Howley’s boys down with seven scattered hits and gave only one base on balls. . Perhaps only Johnson himself is interested in the fact that his bat- ting average was lifted 82 points to .260 in one afternoon through the handy medium of .five assorted singles in five times at bat. This saulted Willis Hudlin with vigor, but; represents almost a season’s work the reformed Bostonian himself gave up one marker in the home second and three more in the seventh. Eddie Rommel then was called on, and gave the Indians only one hit for many pitchers. It unprecedented in hitting feats by pitchers. That other slugger, George Her- man Ruth, jand J. C. Miller of Minot 6 made at New York in February, |E ee wo brothers, | Blaisdell of Minot, two stars of a |the quarter. LEN BLAISDELL BEATS VETERAN RETAINS TITLE Hal Wooledge, Fargo, Beats His Young Cousin in Junior Singles Final Minot, N. D., Aug. 2—@)—Leon.. ard Braisdell of Minot, 1927 singles tennis champion of the state and former University of North Dakota star, at the net Wednesday afternoon -|/defeated a former tutor in the sport, J. W. Wilkerson of Grand Forks, to retain his crown. The match was won 7-5, 8-6, and default. In the junior singles Hal Wooledge of Fargo won the estate champion- ship by defeating his cousin, Phil Wooledge of the same city, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4. The championship last year was won by Read Wooledge of Minot, a cousin of today’s finalists. Read Wooledge was eliminated by Phi in the semi-final match, 6-4, 8-6, 6-3. In the women’s singles Helen Gru- chella_of Jamestown gained the state title by vanquishing Mrs. Ethel K, Eddy of Fargo 6-3, 6-3, In the men’s doubles of the state tourney Dick Sturtevant and Pren- tis Johnson, both of Grand Forks, advanced to the quarter-finals by |defeating Guy Bemis of Minot and J. W. Thornton of Valley City in the second round 6-2, 6-1. ‘ J. W. Wilkerson and H. G. Blais- dell of Minot, also in the quarter- finals through beating Dan Lambert , 6-3, will oppose the Sturtevant-Johnson combination in the semi-finals. In the other bracket of the doubles quarter-finals George McHose and Hans Tronnes of Fargo will play Len and Jonathan tennis-playing family. McHose and Tronnes advanced by routing C. L, Robertson of James- town and Dr. W. E. Bratherwick of Van Hook. The Blaisdell boys gained jal round by defeating Ted Pierce of McClusky and Henry Hanson of Grand Forks. The semi-finals and finals will be played today. Helen Gruchella and C. L. Robertson of Jamestown will lay Lillian Ladue of Larimore and |. G. Blaisdell of Minot in the semi- finals of the mixed doubles. In the other half of the event Leah Harri- son and Dan Lambert of Minot will oppose Lillian Brandon and J. Blais- dell of Minot. home run to the woes of Alvin Crowder in the first inning at St. Louis. This put the Babe t-venty- three games, twenty-seven days and eight home runs ahead of himself, as measured by his record gait of 1927. Bob Meusel added hi: It is also almost | So: circuit blow with two on in and Harold Wiltse in the hox Coffman tried his hand in between Crowder and Wiltse. The White Sox ran their string to five straight by, downing the Ked x in Chicago, 4 to 2 and 7 to Ed Walsh, Jr., officiated in the s ond clash, and won his first home . victory. The Tigers pounded the \dded his forty-second! Senators, 10 to 5, in Detroit. “OLD GOLD has the most on the ball” says Lou Gehrig in Blindfold cigarette test Three types of leaves grow on coarse top-leaves, irritating to the LOU GEHRIG . ; . Steller Seet besemien of the New York Yankees - Way you can pick them... ground-leaves, without teste or erome ... end the SMOOTHER AND BETTER-‘‘NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD” plent, withered Lou was ssked to emoke cach between smokes, Ouly 058 } What cigarette’s got the most on the ball? . . . well, you can tell that with your eyes closed. For when O.p Gop stepped into the box in the third inning of the Blindfold Test, I said without a moment's hesitation that it was smoother . . . milder, than any of the other three brands. the four cigarettes, olearing his teste with coffee wee cokeds ‘Which ene do you like best?” |