The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 6

AGE SIX feed tf VEIGHT TOSSER MAY CHANGE TO AMERICAN SOIL bjects to Tyranny of British Soldiers During Trouble on Island 2 STH Li )yNs HOPKINS BEATEN Fi : 2 wimming, Rowing, Boxing, Fencing, Cycling and Gym- nastics Today : Be sociated Press) aa PROGRAM oe Swimming. a Rowing. h Boxing. sn Fencing Ge Cyclin ple Gymn 5 08 YESTERDAY'S FEATURES 1 lowing competition reached tay quarter-finals with American str representatives still in five jar the seven regatta divisions, f Martha Norelius, Unit of States, captured women's 400- ie meter free style swim cham- bur Fionship and broke world’s rec- brd; Arne Borg, Sweden, won tre men’s 1500-meter ce 4 ; ericans adva cel eeu pane and springboard oct Giving trials; Hungary white- wo Washed United States in water ti 5 to 0. 4 Bea Hopkins lacrosse team was defeated by Great Britain, 7 goals to 6. “ Etrmany scored first, team championship in Greco-Roman * wrestling. ft. George C. Calnan and Ar ye Alien Be Milner, United | States, advance in individual epee fencing championship com- | tie _ petition. Sloten, Holland, Aug. 7.—\?) tive , Holla 1. —The University of California TH Gight-oared crew added Italy to a1 its list of beaten opponents in | the Olympic rowing regatta by defeating the Italians today in a quarter-final round race. {sa 9 the victory was the third straight for the Californians in Olympic competition. They now have beaten Belgium, Denmark and Italy in that order. Amsterdam, Aug. 7.—(AP)— George Kojac of New | York established a new world’s rec- sve ord for the 100 meters back- ing stroke swimming today when he flo qualified for the Olympic semi- finals, .His time was 1 minute ing and 9:45 seconds. The former nay record of 1 minute 10 1/5 sec- ends was held by James A. House, jr., of the United States. Amsterdam, Aug. 7.—(AP)— The International Amateur Ath- letic federation, after a spirited debate, today voted 16 to 6 to retain the women's track .and field events in the Olympic pro- gram. , By a vote of 14 to 8 it re- jected a full list of ten events asked by the Women's Interna- Sritish empire will be without at ast one strong arm in its meet gainst the United States August ll. at O'Callagha: year-old Irish octor from Coun’ ‘ork, who won he Olympic hammer-throw, has de- lined to occupy a place on the Brit- sh team, and created something of . sensation by the nner of his efusal. : Invited to join the empire forces vy the Eng! O'Callaghan replied: “I have many. y shot down in front of their hwy 12 willing to represent the British, ind I know too well how America 1as provided homes for the Irish to ompete against her O'Callaghan imple of so ma: und go to the United States. EARNED FAME AT ILLINOIS George Dawson, one of the best imateur golfers in the east and a re- sent conqueror of George Voight, got ais start in athletics under Bob Zuppke at Illinois. DEVILS E GETS MEET Fargo, N. _| kins and Grouse, ., Aug. 7.—(P!—Devils | Toled 2np SISMARUK 1 RIBUNG {frishman Refuses British Request to Compete Against Americans Cop-Golfer Graham, Medalist, Loses Out in Second Round of Public Links Meet Sam Graham The fact that he was a Pittsburgh cop didn’t keep Sam Graham from being elimiryated in the second round of the annnal public links tourna- ment at Philadelphia. Sam was medalist of ‘the meet and looked like he had the stuff to carry off the title, but he was defeated in the sec- ; ond round cef a match play by Earl McAleer of ‘Washington in the first big upset of match play. The police- man-golfer is shown here. * Yesterday's Games j NATIONAL LEAGUE irst ee) E Chicago .. 7 10 3 Philadelphia ....... 8 9 0 Blake, Holley and Hartnett; Mc-} Graw, Miller and Lerian. Second Game H E Chicago oo 1 8 3 Philadelphia . 5 10 et Root, Holley and Gonzales; Fer- guson and Davis. Others postponed. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE First on R H E Washington ....... 4 12 1 Cleveland ......... 7 13 0 Gaston, Brown an Kenna; Miller, Hudlin and Autry. Second Game R H E Washington 11 15 3 Cleveland . 2 10 5 Hadley ai ie, Miljus, Bayn Harder, Grant and L. Sewell. tional Sports federation. eiibasch be R z E —— jladelphia...... 5 iL 3 Amsterdam, Aug. 7—()—The| petroit ose. é © 8 Earnshaw, Rommel, Quinn and Cochrane; Whitehill, Smith and Har- grave. six Hazen contestants, is on the proe gram. A dance, with Mack's band of Lem. mon, S. D., furnishing the music, will follow the fighting program. Man Drives Car While affair, is sponsored by the Associa- | derbilt hotel, New York, Friday eve- tion of Commerce: Making * the |ning, August 24, it was announced FIVE BASEBALL josie, Sates: NINES ENTERED | 2:tun ie eae | HATENIS READY urnament has been set at 5 p. m. KAMM TRIPLES cits FOR CHICAGO'S = (By The Associated Press) » Scotland — Fi i Wednesday, August 8, and drawings 3 HTOA VICTORY) wotreresictscces st | IN TOURNAMENT ie seset cicse val'ete ace ARD) Drunks Fined by Belk Tommy Mil European mid- it Le ora ion ct Commerce le rooms a 4 7% dleweight champion, (1). . ine: a ee ery W. P. French, Minneapolis, was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded grilty before Police Magistrate J. M. Ik at 4 p.m. yesterday to a Pn Ayres Expects at Least Fivel is givided a: follows: first $500: More to Enter Before Wed- og $300, third $125, and fourth 75. nesday at 5 But Philadelphia Athletics Drop Game for Some Un- known Reason Hazen is making final prepara- tions for its boxing card and cele- bration Thursday night. Battling Krause, veteran home 5. nam AA Ee Ki roduct, and Fritz Kowalski, Moor- HEADS REGARD ead, Minn., will box 15 rounds in the headline match. Krause weighs 148 and Kowalski 165. New York—joe Glick, Brook- lyn, knocked out Jose Garcia, Mexico, (1). Wilmington, c— W. L. (Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga., von cane at le was also given a sus) be ie of 30 days in the comme jail. Five baseball teams are already entered and as many more are ex- PIPGRAS GETS LOSS knocked out Jack Ryan, Phila- pected to enter the Missouri Slope ‘o headliners boxed 10; French was arrested at 1 a. m. Gelphia, (2). annual baseball tournament being! | cate on draw on the last Hazen |yesterday by Police Chief Chris J, ~ held at Bismarck, August 23-26, W.{ etd. lartineson. . He has employed Cleveland Indians and Wash- Akron, 0.—Pete Nebo, Key |S. Ayres, chairman of the Associa- ie Other bouts on the program are:|as a blacksmith at a road construc. : West, Fla., defeated Dixie La (tion of Commerce committee in lew Yi ug. #)—Charges|Orrie Baldwin, Hazen, 148, vs.|tion camp a few miles north of Bis- ington Senators Split in . cane Butte, bafenst Qo. charge said alt iii a ee Wa han T. Tilden Qnd. ot | Mickey Meland, 158, oS eight nae ae yas arrested upon ree ji . 1» _ be: eams centered are as follows: H Gabe Eckrot! indan, vs.|turning from Mandan, Third Contest Tommy Thompson, North Caro- | Jamestown Northern Pacific : clu Unined Seats iawn Teanis ss = Ses sa val H : lina, (6). York, defeated Andy Tomasky, McKeesport, Pa., (10). Tommy Milton, New Jamestown Independents, Steele, tion will be considered at a meeting {and Helmet Herman, | Mercer and Bismarck. of the executive committee of. the | Freddie Oelke, Hazen, six rounds. The tournagent, now an annualitennis governing body at the Van-| A battle royal, four rounds with | Good pastures are one big factor raising sheep cheaply in Wes Washington. (By the Associated Press) Recipients of western hospitality for more than two years, Miller: Huggins’ punch-drunk Yankees rap- idly are discovering that they have worn out their welcome beyond the Alleghenies. They’re paying for that hospital now. When Willie Kamm socked a triple in the 15th inning at Chicago yesterday, scoring Bob Falk with the run that enabled the Whitesox to i nkees, 5 to 4, it marked is’ tenth reverse in 15 starts since they invaded the west for the second time on July 25. Fortunately enough for Miller Huggins, the Philadelphia Athletics, I for some unknown reason, took it Mh j | mH rr to 5, thus leaving the White Ele- AN i | phants thre: and a half games back Ht of the Yankees in the duel for first , || place in the American league. Kamm’s timely long distance cleut brought well deserved triumph to Grady Adkins who relieved Urban Faber at the start of the ninth in- ning and allowed the Yanks only two hits the rest of the distance— seven innings to be exact. George Pipgras was the third and last Yan- kee pitcher and as such, was charged with the defeat. Connie Mack picked George Earn- shaw to face the Tigers and lived to regret it. He was pounded out after less than four innings and Eddie Rommel took up the burden with a three run deficit. Terrific clouting by Ralph Kress and Heinie Manush was the high spot in the St. Louis Browns’ tri- umph over the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 4, Manush and Kress each collected a triple, double and single in four times at the plate. Cleveland and Washington divided a double bill, the Indians taking the first game 7 to 4 and the Senators the second, 11 to 2. Pitchers domi- nated in each game, Miller for the Indians in the opener and Hadley for the Senators in the second. Joe Judge hit two doubies, a triple and two singles in five chances in the nightcap. Rain or w fas put a quietus on the National league campaign for the day except at Philadelphia where Burt Shotton’s Phils surprised everybody, including themselves, by shellacking the Chicago Cubs in both ends of a twin-bill, 8 to 7 and 5 to 1, Hack Wilson furnished the only consolation for the Cubs by driving out two homers in the first game— his 25th and 26th of the season. MILLERS BEAT INDIANS AGAIN Indianapolis Now Leads Min- into their head to lose at Detroit, 8 | | ' R H E Boston . 4 10 2 St. Louis 9 ll 1 Harriss, Griffin and Hofmann, Heving; Ogden, Stewart and Man- ion. H E New York 9 Chicago . 20 1 ings) Hoyt, Moore, Pipgras and Grabow- ski, Collins, Bengough; Faber, Ad- erg, McCurdy. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Sane i 2 Milwaukee 1 7 0 Toledo .4 il 0 Willi nemy; Scott and O'Neil. Second Game R E .~ 3 9 Milwaukee . 0 - 2 6 1 i, sion, DID YOU KNOW THAT— They call young Ed Walsh “Little Moo: . » Because he looks just like his old man, ie“ loos: - - But he never ‘ will pitch like his old man... . An interviewer asked Waite Hoyt to give some advice to s tryiig to get . And Hoyt gave it. with’ the Yanka” het advised ‘anks,” he a . «+ Ted Blakenship and Bill field, of the White Sox, e papas the same day... were both of the uake was awarded 1929 tournament f North Dakota state golf associa- Sanders und Xoung; Huntzinge: McNamara and O'Neil. R H E Minneapolis ....... 13 18 3 Indianapolis ....,.. 10 16 0 Liska, McCullough, Brillheart and Mancuso, McMullen; Swetonic, Speece, Yde, Burwell and Spencer. a 2: 8 St. Paul 2 9 2 Louisvill 3 13 1 Zahniser ston, Tesmer; , Cresson and Bird. First Game R H E Kansas City .. - 5 9 neapolis by Two-Game Mar- gin; Saints Lose Chicago, Aug. 7.—(®)—Hopelessly. out of the running for championship honors, Nemo Liebold and_ his Columbus Senators have turned out to be real mischief makers-of the American Association race. Their latest victims are the Kan- sas City Blues, who came to Colum- bus in second place and with pen- nant hopes high. Sunday, the Sen- ators gave them a double setback and yesterday, they turned the trick again, sinking the Blues to third place—by the scores of 6-5 and 10-5. Mike Kelley’s Minneapolis team continued its sensational play. They were beaten until the ninth inning, but then their bats rattled ag: They scored six runs in the final frame and beat the Indians, 12 to 10, cutting Indianapolis’ lead to two games. The Millers now have won 13 and lost five on their road trip. Eddie Sicking capped a perfect day at bat by doubling in the ninth ning with » man on bases and Louis- ville, another mischievous team beat St. Paul, 3 to 2. Milwaukee and Toledo played a doubleheader but got nowhere. The Hens won the opener, 4 to 1, and the Brewers won the second, 3 to 2. McGLYNN’S A LIFE GUARD Stoney McGlynn, who starred in the big leagues in the early 80’ member of the Baltimore Orioles and other clubs, is now a life guard at Manitowoc, Wis. WONDER IF THIS IS TRUE "Hoot, Mon, Luckies dinna hurt my wind or throat,” There’s one sure way to rid tobacco of im That’s by toasting. That’s why Lucky Strike is Ca Columbus .. - 6 13 Murray, Sheehan and Peters; Wy- koff and Ferrell. Second Game H CE Rg Kansas City ....... 5 13 4 Columbus .. - 10 14 % ion, Davis, Murray and Wirt: Harris, Zumbro and Shinault. WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 7; Oklahoma City 5. toasted. All the bite and harshness is removed, Surely that is the reason 20,679 doctors state that — Lucky Strike is free'from all throat irritants. swings his oul s' rusty = | \ And meets the ball— ooh, what s crash! Rumor has it that Tris Speaker will acquire an interest in tite Dallas Texas League club and will manage that club next season, MOORE ,ARS charge of driving an automobile. | | | & 4