The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 10

8 CLUBS ENTER TOURNAMENT BY DEADLINE TIME Mercer, 2 Bismarck, 2 Jimtown Teams, Tuttle, Steele, and 1 Fort Enter a FP) F paTTERSON TO UMPIRE Final and Consolation Games of Tourney Scheduled Sun- ne ‘ in day, Aug. 26 ve — ef THE SCHEDULE A 1. Thursday 6 p.m of vs. Bismarck A. 0. Si 2. Friday 11 a. 4 town Independents vs. ndependents. ti a Pr riday 2:30 p. m., Tuttle | vs. Steele. | In 4. Friday 4:30 p.m, James- | bed town Northern Pacific vs. Fort st Linco!n. | a Semifin of Sat. 2 p. m.. Winners | it Lvs. winners of Game 2. be Sat. 4 p. m., Winners ti 3 ve. winners of Game 4. el ff p.m. Losers of oOo . games play for w ti st al ar se ot A th a be ti ti a Je is bt nm ™m w dc p te 3 nN in fl : \ = 4 the plan ar ©} tion to divide the) m ‘iets next year, ne naments and a fo FS t at Bismarck | of among the winners of the district titles. 7 ry a a a Ss Yesterday’s Games | ——_ A . NATIONAL LEAGUE qT First Game ‘eu R H El th «Cincinnati .. 8 8 32) a 6=sBoston ........- ciel A Luque and Picinich; Delaney and Taylor. “4 4 Second Game bs to A rit vs RIOR He) See rT Me- Petty, Elliott and Deberry. AMERICAN LEAGUE Open date. ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First r and Hargreaves; Game A, oe Milwaul : eee ey eae) ! Toledo .. : re Slee Raf ‘ Wingard and Menemy; Ryan, Huntzinger and O'Neill. Seecnd Game Milwaukee . + Toledo .... Eddelman and Young; McNamara and Hamby. ‘ Minneapolis Indianapolis { Liska, Brill Burwell, Boone and Spencer. Kansas City . Columbus .... Zinn and Shinault. : Others rot scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE { Denver 5, Wichita 6. ad Omaha 0, Oklahoma City 1. Des Moines 9, Tulsa 15. Pueblo 0, Amarillo 2. Bismarck -| fifth, finally gavi i Oe + and McMullen; | 5) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 New York Giants, Counselled by McGraw, Win 13 of Last 17 Games Repeats in * * & Pittsburgh Player Leads Field in Annual Public Links Tournament Golf Meet a * * Pittsburgh golfer, won days ago. He beat Phil als of the annual tourna- an is shown here, left, The defeated finalist is MUDHENS FALL | BEHIND LEADER 1927 Association Champs Ap- pear Hopelessly Out of i 1928 Race { M oe American Associat pennan st year, seem hopelessly out of thc} 1928 race, With the season almost fourths completed and i thirds of their rema: away from ho 10 full games from the leading dianapolis Ind: The last sev pennant hopes was handed out terday by Mi kee, which ended | its 1928 appearance at Toledo by de- ing games! , the Mudhens were} In-} header, 3 to 2, an outhit the Brewers in the first game but nullified this advantage with four errors. In the second, Jack/ Lelivelt’s men outhit and outplayed! them. Two big innings, the third The Hens and) Indianapolis a triumph 5 to 4, over Minneapolis. The victory saved the Indians first place for the time being at least. Today, Minneapolis was a full game; behind them. It was the final ap- pearance of the Millers at Indian- apolis and ended the five-game series, 4 to 1, in favor of Minne- apolis. Columbus returned to its winning ways over Kansas City again yester- day, beating the Blues, 6 to 3, The victory pushed the Blues five games away from first place and Columbus | to within one game from the seventh | place Louisville Colonels, who were jidle, St. Paul also had a holiday, Fielder Unconscious After Crashing Wall! Boston, Aug. 9.—(#)—Everett | Purdy. right fielder on the Cincin- jnati baseball team, was carried from \ Braves field unconscious today after he had struck a cement pavilion wall while chasing a drive by George Sis- ler in the Braves-Reds first game | of a double-header. The extent of his injuries was not known. H NICE BACKFIELD PROSPECTS | Navy officials to expect a powerful eleven at Annapolis this year. OF THE BOARD oF MMISSIONERFS ed by the Board of ners of the City of rth Dakota, *t is "and the said Board of City joners hereby declare it be necessary to construct paying on r Avenue 10N ‘ity Engineer, which plans, specifications and esti mate of probable cost were approved, adopted and placed on file with the City Auditor this Soth day of July, 1928. Be It Further Resolved that notice be given to owners of all property Mable to be specially assessed for this improvement by the publication of this resolution once each week fo two successive weeks, in the Bi marck Tri he official ne Short Hunting Season Pleases Real Nimrods ine. paper of the said City, that if within 0 di after the. first publication hereof, the owners of the majority of the property liable to be assessed for the improvement do not file with the uditor the protests in writing, then they will be ented thereto. a8. 4 . Inson, City Auditor within and for the City of Bismarck, do hereby certify that the foregoing is rue and correct copy of the origi resolution of the Board of City Commissioners adopted feating the ‘tengelites in a double-| Louisiana Coach jyear.” {pavement on Anderson street from Excellent backfield material causes |City of Bismar. FIGHTS 1G (By the Associated Press) Mel ustralia-Joe Mar- cus, United States, knocked out Young Clancy, England, (7). | Boston—Dick (Honeyboy) Finnegan, Boston, won over Joh' Jadick, Philadelphia, (10). New York—Joe Sekyra, Day- ton, O.. won from James J. Brad- dock, Jersey City, (10). Indianapolis—Jack McKenna, Montreal, defeated Joe Zink, Syracuse, (1€). Paul Dare, San Francisco, and Otto Ander- son, Terre Haute, Ind., drew (8). Dayton, Ky.—Babe Keller, Tcledo, won from Jimmy Me- Dermott, Terre Haute, (10). Dayton, Ohio—Johnny Mason, Scranton, Pa., defeated Joe De- laney, Dayton, (10 Choeses Alabama for Grid Honors Rouge, La.—It will be Ala- am. the Southern Conference football race again this year. That’s the opinion of Russ Cohen, Wallace Wade's assistant for five years, who will be head coach of football at Louisiana State Uni- versity this fall. “Wade had practically a sopho- more team last year and most of those fellows will be back,” Cohen said recently. “But where he will get help is from that freshman crowd of last year. I never saw as good material in my life as they had at Alabama. The frosh were as good as many varsity teams I scouted last year, and it wouldn’t surprise me to see many of them playing regularly this THREE ABOVE .400 MARK Langford in the Western League, Kloza in the Southeastern League and Miner in the Western Associa- tion led their respective leagues in batting last year with marks over -400. Langford was the only player sold to the majors. He’s now with Cleveland. ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids for the construction of |Thayer Avenue to Paving District Rosser Avenue in Number Seven. in the rth Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Com- missioners of said City until eight o'clock p.m. September 3, 1928. The following approximate quan- bidders: 250 cubic yards of earth excavatio: 159 linear feet of straight concre! 1,133 squi yards foundati square yards of pavement. will be avement inforced concrete. nous concrete base. in the office of the Cit! may be obtained from son, City Engineer. gun not later than October Ist, 1928. A jen off di tities are given for the guidance of curb. 10 linear feet of circular concrete iG of prepared ceived on the follow- Inch Warrenite-Bitulithic on a bitumi- Plans and specifications are on file Auditor or . R. Atkin- Work on this contract must be be- September, 1928, and completed not later than Ii bids shall be made upon a basis IPITCHERS COME TO LIFE WHILE GIANTS REGAIN St. Louis Cardinals Lead in National Is Cut to Four and a Half Tilts PHILLIES PULL MIRACLE Boston Braves Increase Con- secutive Losses of Cincy to Eight Games (By the Associated Press) Nobody knows how John McGraw is doing it, but—there he is. With a record of 19 victories and 25 de- feats in the first half of his cam- ign against western foes, the mas- Se mind of Coogan’s Bluff settled into the fastness of the Giant dug- out two weeks ago, prepared to think his way through an 18-game siege by the enemy from the west. All of the invading clubs were pennant contenders in all that the name implies. The Giants were equipped with one dependable pitch- er and the fighting spirit of John McGraw. Freddy Fitzsimmons and Joe Genewich, not to mention the younger set of southpaws, suddenly egan to give Larry Benton some help. The Giants began to pull off last-ditch McGraw rallies in the closing innings, and—well, look at them now. The New York team alone of all the eastern defenders bettered the .500 mark in the western invasion which closed yesterday, but bettered it to the tune of 13 victories and enly four defests—.765 baseball. Cards Still Favored The Cardinals, nevertheless, must remain favorites for the National flag. Cardinal pitching again had y at the Polo grounds yes- terday, when Willie Sherdel and Harold Haid took a lacing which netted the home talent a 10 to 5 victory. : if The success of the Giant arms in hand-to-hand fighting with the lead- ers reduced the margin of the Car- di to four and one-half games, with a difference of only two games in the lost column. After posing as contenders, or semi-contenders, through two-thirds of the season, the Robbins finally have assumed their normal position, with every assistance from the thoughtful Pirates. : Ray Kremer surprised himself} with a neat game yesterday, as the third one-run decision in Brooklyn | in two days, and their seventh} straight in the east. The score was 4to 3 Phillies Pull Miracle While the Robbins were set! firmlv into sixth place, just above the Braves and the Phils, a cle was being piled upon racles at Philadelphia, to ¢ ense disgust of Joseph Vincent McCarthy and his fellow Cubs. The Phillies, believe it or not, were cleaning up their fourth straight agaipst Mr. Mc- Carthy’s ex-contenders—the same Phillies to whom a winning streak of one consecutive game always came as a surprise. ing Buceaneers fought through their/15 year old Jamestown player, 9 | On His Way to America * 6 © eee Star of Recent Davis Cup Matches Seeks Further Tennis Victories on This Continent [ike After being the big shot in the recent Davis Cup matches between the French nf American teams, Henri Cochet decided, further tennis laurels were his for the seeking and sailed for this continent. He’s due in New York soon, and is going to enter all the big tournaments here. This photograph of him was taken during the recent international matches, and shows him making a lal get on the court. FARGO WOMEN | *segr Sper ee Seeks Speed Record Fernandina, Fla., Aug. 9.——, Gar Wood’s record run of 116 hours and 32 utes for light-draft cruis- = ers from Florida to New York is to Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9—/)—Mrs.|be lowered by several hours, if ye Roy Hall, of Fargo, medalist, won| ent plans of P. Huekins, Jack her first round match in the North! sonville. Fla., prove successful. Dakota women’s championship tour-| Wood, nat known boat nament by defeating Agnes Murphy, racer, made the record in 1923 over a course of 847.2 nautical miles, or 1,005 statute miles, between Nassau Sound, off Fernandina, to the Cc- Jumbia Yacht club. Huckins is planning a non-stop run with his boat “The Fairform Flyer” and 7. Mrs. Bruce Burritt of Fargo, de- fending champion, also worked her way into the semifinals, winning from Mrs. Fred Irvin of Fargo, 2 and 1. In other first round matches,| during the early part of Aupust. Dolly Craig defeated Mrs. R. C.|The ship is powered with two 125- Weddell, 5 and 4, while Mrs. E. G.|horsepower motors. Clapp won from Julia Lee, 7 and 5. aeeaaeae iene a: Semifinal matches are scheduled Meusel Is Feared One for today, Mrs. Hall meeting Miss| The Athletics say they don’t fear Craig, while Mrs. Burritt will play|the big bats of and Gehrig Mrs. Clapp. half as much as the one of Meusel. The Baker boys pulled this one out in the last of the ninth, 4 to 3. Artie Nehf stepped onto the firing line just in time to absorb blame for the defeat. The Reds ran their string of losses to eight straight by permit- ting the Braves to win both games of a doubleheader at Boston yester- day, 6 to 3 and 12 to 1. Art Delaney and Bob Smith turned in some of that spring training camp pitching, and the Reds were helpless, despite five double levee which ran the season’s total to 138. George Sisler helped out with a cluster of six hits Im eight times at bat. The American league teams were engaged in travel, or in exhibition engagements. Not content to let a day go by in peace, the Yankees dropped one to Albany, 3 to 2, while the Athletics were winning by 11 to 8 in 10 innings at Binghampton. Novelist Good Boxer But He Has No Style Paris, Aug. 9.—(#) —Abel Her- mant, ne ist and member of the French lemy, is the only boxer among the Immortals. He is one of the “regulars” in the gymnasium of the Automobile club. M. Hermant is celebrated for hi strictness and his skill in matte: yle. self on is his boxing. on?” bout. mant, not badly af And that’s style.” the rate of interest which the war. rants are to bear (not exceeding (7) per cent per annum), which be received and accepted b: bar in payment for the work. certified ($500.00). Dollars. made payable the order ‘a ¢0 eceasary bond, for th f the work. Each bid corfipanti full 10 Ut in Section 3707, lar eee hel@ on Monday ovenin su: 30th, 1! in Witness Whe! a hand have h unt my t this 30th day of July, 1928. (Seal ATKINSON, E é tad City Auditor. 1 and t! ‘cher ot Bismarck. North Dakota, of North Dakota, 1913. The B e of the City of Bismarck, Ni kota, reserves the to r an; or all bids. 3. H. ATKINSON, $:3-9 Auditor. lof’ cash payment for all work to be jone. : nh bidder shall state in his bid| | whitethe : se he ee ven fae— all him at Each bid must be accompanied by « check for Five Hundred Bajorving Saeppy ntract \@ per. nt bid, as p Complied Laws oard of’ City Commissione: Bee Among his brother academicians of “Style” is a word ever on his lips. But what he really prides him- “How do you think I'm getting the academician asked his box- ing instructor after a good heated “Not badiy at all, Monsieur Her- . There's just one thing you don’t seem to get. can “double” *You have heard of some actors that can’t be ‘doubled’ in the movies. Well, Oxp Gotp is like that. Noother brand can‘double’ its fine flavor and smoothness— even in the dark. That’s why I picked it in the blindfold test. And that’s why—from now on —O:p Gown and I are going to be ‘Partners in Crime.’ ”’ ‘This test wes conducted by the repre- sentative of « leeding Besters univer- sity and « disinterested witaess selected by them. My. Beory wes sked: “ d Golden Bears Eliminate Canada to Enter Finals Pete Des Jardines, Yank, Wins How the test was made... leeding breads, while bliadiolded, clearing his teste with coffee between smokes, Only one question wes asked to smoke each of the four best” He chose Or> Gon, _ SMOOTHER AND BETTER-“NOT A Springboard Title; Gertrude Hoffman Survives Swim- ming Dash; Three Yankee Swimmers Reach Dash Finals (By The Associated Press) TODAY’S PROGRAM Rowing. Swimming. YESTERDAY’S FEATURES core wou apetagboura ‘ving States, won spring! ing championship. Two other Americans placed, Michael Ga- litzen and Herold Smith, fourth. Tsuruta of Japan beat Erich Rademacher of Germany, the world’s record holder, to win the 200 meter breast stroke. Gertrude Hoffman only American to survive semifinals in 200 meter breast-stroke for women. Agnes Geraghty and Jane Fauntz eliminated. All three American entries reached finals in 400 meter free style and in 100 meter back stroke, Clarence Crabbe, Aus- tin Clapp and Ray Ruddy final- ists 400 Koj in jae, Walter Laufer and Paul Wayatt in the back stroke. California reached final in eight oared rowing by beating Argonauts of Canada by half a length. Ken Myers won semifinal heat in single sculls from Gun- ther of Holland by two lengths. Penn Barge club four without coxswain also entered final by defeating Italy in 2 close race. American pair without cox- swain, John Schmitt and Paul Dowell, eliminated in semifinal by Moeschter and Muller of Ger- many. Peal Costello and Charles Me- Tivane entered semifinals of double sculls by victory over 8 ¥ All four American boxers who alec tarpeeet ah avyw al run- ing as he has not yet fought. Germ: sprang surprise in water final by defeating Hungary 5 to 2 after two@xtra periods. United States defeated Malta 10 to 0 in third place com- petition. FINALLY GOT TO OLYMPICS Ross Nichols, star Stanford hurd- ler, couldn’t make the Olympic team as @ candidate, but worked his way | doe over to see the games on a privately- owned yacht from Los Angeli / Why you can pick thom . . . Three types of leavee, without teste or aroms . . . ead the heart ‘Leaves grow on the tobsceo pleat . .. coerse top- Leaves, rich in cool end fragrant emoking qualities. Jeeves, irritating to the throst , . . withered greund-_ Only the heert-loaves are used in Or Goins, eee -do you like GEORGE KOJAC BREAKS RECORD | American Olympic Team Mem- ber Splashes Way to New World’s Mark Amsterdam, Aug. 9.—)—George Kojae of New York, member of the United States team, won the 100. meter back stroke swimming cham- pionship today. Walter Laufer of Chicago was second. The Americans made it 1-2-3, Paul Wyatt of Uniontown, Pa., fin- ished third. Kojac’s time was 1 minute 8 1/5 seconds, a new world’s record, In a sensational upset, Albert Zo- rilla of Argentina won the 400-meter free style championship. Andrew Chariton of Australia was second, Andre Borg of Sweden third, and the Americans, Clarence Crabbe, Austin Clapp and Ray Ruddy, fourth, fifth, and sixth, in that order, Zorilla’s time was 5 minutes 1 3/5 seconds, a new Olympic record. He came up fast in the last half of the race to win, as he was third, behind belt § and Charlton, at the halfway mark, CONNIE MACK’S MASCOT KILLED Philadelphia; Aug. 9.—)—Hugh McLoon, 29, former hunchbacked mascot of the Athletic baseball team, was killed, and two other men wounded, one critically, early today when three gunmen opened fire on them from a closed automobile, and hen sped away. cLoon, in company with William Meister, 21, and Joseph Fries, 22, had walked a block from a saloon operated by McLoon in the down- town section of the city, when they were at |. Meister was seri- ously wounded, and fries shot ‘in the leg. 7: KING TUT BUSY New York, Aug. 9.—() —King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight boxer, hi e recently from the Pa- cific coast, is spending an active summer in New York rings. PLAYS ERRATIC GAME Bobby Reeves, with the Senators, is an erratic player. He alwavs makes astonishing plays in a game, but also comes through with most as- tonishing—and costly—errors other moments. THE LAST OF THE GRANGES Pinkey Garland, brother of the famous Grange and himself a football star at Illinois last year, en't e: to return to Zuppke’s Fewer this fall, although he is eligible to pl , Says no brand fr OLD GOLD . Mode from the heart-lonoes Of the tohecee plone COUGH'IN A, CARLOAD” Meets Jamestown in First Round of Annual Tournament. at Wa.iace Beery in Blindfold test « of leading cigarettes . . . r ee pee ae. jn —