The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 6

_ RAGE SIX TEAMS DIVIDE FOUR TUSSLES IN YEAR FIGHT Guidas, Nagel, Mohn, and Johnson Make Heroes of Themselves in Game LOVE PITCHED WELL Two Teams to Decide Suprem- acy When They Meet in Tournament Here Going to bat in the last half of the ninth inning two runs behind the snappy Jamestown Independent + team, the Bismarck Grays sprang to life at the Bismarck athletic field | yesterday and scored three runs after two men had been put out to | win the game by a5 to 4 margin. The game, the fourth of the two 1 teams this sea. made the second over the Jimmie t first round of the annual Bismarck i baseball tournament, Aug. 24. 1 Duckie Guidas, Dutch Nagel, Babe 1 Mohn, and Johnson were the four # men who were responsible for the { final spurt. t Mohn Starts Rally { After Fuller had gone out, Mohn \ singled to reach first. Tobin then flied out to Fergus. Guidas, who * had already smacked a home run in ! g previous inning, whacked a triple * to score the Babe. Big Boy Peter- # son, on the mound for the Stutsman £ county crew, wouldn’t take a chance £ on throwing a good one to Dutch Nagel and gave him a free pass to ‘ first. Guidas stole home while Johnson was batting and Nagel ad- — vanced to second. Johnron’s single t which scored the Dutchman, broke ' up the game. : Yesterday's game was possibly the closest game played on the local diamond this season. The final in- ning was certainly the most thrill- ing. “05 Jimmies Were Good Jamestown played a good game throughout, scoring twice in the sec- ond, and one each in the eighth and ninth. Johnny Smith, former Fargo high school star athlete, catching for the Jimmies yesterday, saved Big Boy Peterson of several wild pitches by courageous dives after the pill. The Big Boy walked three men and allowed 12 bingles, including a triple and homer by Duckie. Drumbeter and Ruud erred. Bismarck was slow to start, but started whacking the pill lustfully when they did get going. Nagel led the batters from a percentage stand- point, getting two hits in three trips So the platter. He was given to tree tickets. Duckie Guidas, with es wasnednoe 2 i t u a a a a ais triple and homer in five at- > tempts, and stolen run, was pretty ; much a hero'to the local fans. John- 9) £0n got three safe hits in five trips tj and Johnny Sagehorn clouted twice tj in a quartet of tries. Mohn also hit twice in five trips, while Tobin, A Love, and Fuller, went hitless. ; , Johnson donated a run to James- town early when he overthrew third and Fuller made the second Bis- ™marck error, though not quite so Serious, a little later in the fray. Willard and Fergus lambasted triples for the Stutsman county th crew, and Willard hit safely twice ¢ in four trips, as did Schauer, Jim shortstop. | _ Guidas allowed only one stolen base for the Jamestown outfit yes- terday, but the Grays were able to steal only three. The bex score: tg Jamestown— A ifq Drumbeter, 2b .. (¢ Ruud, 1b Ee One IORO00N wv OWOWMROMSAD ~ Peheonnen NHEMROoNMHOnm . NOM AHOCOOmRP> cooooo oH 0 ese ON GO EN ONE OD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Tex’ Hides as Heavies Charge; Each Contender Is Loud Speaker Loquacious heavyweight boxers have driven Tex Rickard into definite plans to accommodate a big delegation of ambitious fi Meanwhile the onl: and Risko. Sharkey meets Pierre Charles in Detroit, a crack at Tunney’s vacated title. JoHnny RIsSKO A, PAULINO eS as gn, UZCUDUN lyn, August 15. DARK AND MENACING SHADOW HANGS OVER ST. LOUIS CARDINAL DESIRE Without Swinging a on, Giants Clip Half Game from Three-Game lead of West- erners, or Rather the Chi- cago Cubs Turned the Trick for McGraw (By the Associated Press) A shadow, dark and menacing, hangs over the St. Louis Cardinals and their hopes of another Na- tional league pennant. Without swinging a bat the Giants shaved another half game off the Cardinals’ slim lead yesterday. Or rather the Chicago Cubs performed that service for the Clan McGraw. The Cubs pounded Flint Rhem for three runs in the first inning of their game with St. Louis, and eventually emerged with a 4 to 2 decision over the league leade: now have lost five of their last eight games. The defeat reduced the Cardinals’ lead to two and one-half games. The Cincinnati Reds clouted three Pitchers for 15 hits and romped off with an easy 6 to 3 victory over the Phillies. Jess Petty slightly outpitched Johnny Cooney, and Brooklyn de- feated Boston 1, Petty blanked the Braves until the ninth, when Richbourg’s single, Brown’s double and Sisler’s sacrifice fly sent one run across the plate. Taking advantage of the fact the Philadelphia Athletics were washed out at Washington, the ‘New York Yankees added half a game to their American league lead by trimming the Boston Red Sox for the fourth time, 8 to 0. Herb Pennock angie only three hits and gained his fifth shutout of the year, the best mark in either major league. Three runs in the ninth gave Cleveland a 3 to 2 decision over the Detroit Tigers. Earl Whitehill was saved for eight innings by sensa- tional Tiger support, but doubles by Morgan, Jamieson and Lind, and Luke Sewell’s single, broke the spell in the final frame. Alvin Crowder granted the Chi- on s 020000110-4 9 06011000 3-532 2 Summary: Two base hits—Drum- beter, Schauer. Three-base hits— Mm Fergus, Willard, Guidas. Home run —Guidas. Stolen bases — Fergus, i] Mohn, Guidas, Nagel. Sacrifice hit a —Smith. Wild pitch—Love. 2 cago White Sox only four hits, and the St. Louis Browns won by the shutout route, 7 to 0. YANKS, A'SGBT {ST SERIES TILT es | Rules Say That Winner of American League Title Gets First Games New York, Aug. 13.—U)—The world’s series, blue ribbon classic of ‘ofessional baseball, will open on etober 3, but just where remains in the hands of the gods. Under the existing circumstances, —_——— fs Yesterday’s Games | _ NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 E ( 3 9 1 ‘aylor; Petty and De. Boston .... a Brooklyn .. Cooney ay berry. Philadelphia Cincinnati . Willoughb; » Miller, Fergu- son and Dav 4g 3 Rixey and Picinich. R H E Chicago . 4 9 2 St. Louis. 2 7 0 Malone and Hartnett; Rhem, Rein- hart and Smith, J. Wilson. No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE ; R H Detroit .. . E 2 5 0 Cleveland - 8 10 1 Whitehill and -Hargrave; Miller, Hudlin and L, Sewell. . E Boston .... 2 New York. - 8 Russell, Settlemire Pennock and Bengough. R 7 1 and Berry; H 10 E 0 4 4 lanion; Walsh, Ly- ons and McCurdy, Berg. Philadelphia - Washington, post- poned, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First cane Pa Columbus 4 4 Toledo .. 2 5 Ash, Zumbro and Ferrell; Palmer: and O’Neil. Second Cane E 1 4 ‘ Columbus Toledo .......... $8 9 Myers and Shinault, Ferrell; Smith, Buckeye. and Panky. H St. Paul. . 8 10 2 Minneapo! >. as 4 Hopkins, Campbell, Polli and Gas- ton, Te Lisenbee, Brillheart, ‘ First Game Rg Kansas Cit o Milwaukee Nelson a: and McMenemy. Second Game Kansas City. 6 Milwaukee . 7 Meine, Warmouth and Wirts; Wingard, Sanders, H E 6 0 0 8 » Peters; Jonnard H E 18 2 10 2 Peters, Eddleman and Young. Indianapolis ..... Louisvil however, the first game of the fall ;and only at one of two can 0] t is Teg York or Philadelphia. Under alt ion » ont into the books by the late Charies H. ee the series this year will open on: erent THE COLLEGE BOYS DID Undergraduate athletes M3 ——— DALLAS GETS NEW Bob Tarleton, the Termes th scout busi wee! manager several is nowgetive manager for the club” hiding. He is expected to emerge shortly with ighters, including Luis Angel Firpo, who seek y sign of actual ring action has been shown by Sharkey August 22, and Risko engages Roberto Roberti in Brook- 9 two seconds, and the Olymy LOUGHRAN N st Yank Olympic Stars Are Bound, for Home _— Amsterdam, Aug. 13—() —The steamship President Roosevelt, with Brigadier General Douglas MacAr- thur and America’s ne athletes rd, was homeward bound today, having left Amsterdam shortly after noon. Groups of American athletes now in different parts of Europe partici- pating in all athletic meets will join the ship at Cherbourg and South- ampton. DISORDER MARKS FINAL OLYMPIC TRAGK, ROWING, SWIMMING WON BY YANK TEAMS Canada, Italy, Norway Are Only Other Teams to Win More Than One Event CANADIAN: WOMEN BEST United States Ties With Bri- tain and Canada for La- crosse Demonstration Amsterdam, Aug. 13.—@)— Olympic team champions, crowned during the ninth Olympiad, just closed, follow: Track and field—United States. Womens’ track and field—Canada. Rowing—United States. Swimming—United States. Boxing—Argentina-Italy (tied). Winter sports—Norway. i Catch -as-catch-can wrestling— Finland. . Greco-Roman wrestling—Germany. Fencing—Italy. Gymnastics—Switzerland. © Yachting—Norway. Cycling—Holland. Modera pentathlon—Sweden. Eee sports—Holland-Poland (tied). Soccer—Uruguay. Field hockey—British India. Weight-lifting—Germany. Lacrosse (demonstration)—United States-Canada-Great Britain (tied). . BY ALAN J. GOULD Stamford Bridge Field, London, Aug. 13—@)—The United States, with the pick of its Olympic track and field talent, barely beat the British empire’s combined forces Saturday in a meet marked by one world record and a rapid succession of other sensational performances. Forty-five thousand spectators, many of whom collapsed from the combined effe of the jam and the broiling sun, essed the triumph of the Ameri: by the narrow margin of eig! 0 six first places only figuring in the scoring. The Yankee one mile relay team registered the most sensational American triumph on the track when a quartet consisting of George Baird, ivtgan Taylor, Ray Barbuti and Emerson Spencer covered the distance in 3 minutes 13 2-5 seconds, shattering the world record by 8 sec- onds. Taylor Features Taylor, whose forte BOXING CONTESTS} Italy and Argentina in Dead- lock for Team Title Honors at End Amsterdam, Aug. 13—()—Amid scenes of wildest disorder, the Olym- pic boxing championships closed jaturday with Italy and Argentina tied for the team title. Italy scored three firsts and one third and Argentina two firsts and com- mittee declined to award the team championship to either one at the expense of the other. The United States, defending champion, ranked third with two seconds and a third, and Holland was fourth with one H E ic 7 Aes who west, to Deliss a6, first and one third. In the opinion of ringside experts, Argentina deserved to rank first be- of what were termed unfair decisions in two of the final In featherweight class, Van Klaeveren, Holland, was given the decision over Peralta, Ar- gentina, although experts at the ringside considered the Ares had won Seceively. In the finals o: the lightweight division Italy, rep- resented by Orlandi, gained one of its first places although most ob- servers thought Stephen Holaiko, uburn, N. Y., should have been adjudged the winner. The boxing competition, from the time it started, was marked by wild E| outbursts of displeasure from fans who disagreed with the verdicts of the judges. The final day. of the championships, however, eclipsed all the others in the length and vehem- ence of the protests. At times the referees were unable to make them- selves heard. Fist fights ensued on several occasions as rooters of vari- ous nationalities championed the cause of their compatriots, but Dutch police always were on id to prevent these sporadic disorders |° from developing into a free for all fight. HAS SENSATIONAL DEBUT Rookie outfielder Charley Klein, with the Phils, slammed out two homers the first day he played in the majors. Hoe is from Fort Wayne in the Central League. SATISFY, a cigarette must have, first of all, anced — one the right kind of quality tobaccos . . . and -__MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 No Arms—Good Golfer! * @ es *# 8 Californian Also Amazes Home Town by His Difficult Trick Shots There are a lot of golfers with two arms in this world who can’t Play as joel a@ game nor do y trick shots as Frank McAuliffe of Los ngeles can without any arms. He holds the club between his shoulder and his neck, and gets drives nearly 200 yards in length He recently stupified a Los Angeles gallery with his amazing trick shots. young ladies with him here re Lou Branch, left, and Lillian Layne who aided him in his demonstration despite the danger of being crippled for life if he slipped the least little bit on any trick shot. featured this race by reeling off his quarter mile in 47 2-5 seconds, equaling Ted Meredith’s long stand- ing world mark with the aid of running start. Spencer, running the anchor leg in 48 flat, beat his rival, Jimmy Ball, Canada, to the tape by 9 yards. Times of the other Amer- icans in the record-busting race were 49 8-5 for Baird and 48 2-5 for Barbuti. The most spectacular individual performance, however, was turned in by Douglas Lowe, famous British middle distance star and Olympic 800 meter champion, who anchored two winning combinations, first in the two-mile relay and then bringing the meet to a climax in the medley relay with a slashing half-mile in 1 minute 51 nds. This bettered the ile record three- fifths of a second and represented probably the finest 880 ever run with or without a running start. COMING BACK TO ILLINOIS Bind Peters, a few years ago these tobaccos must be put together just riglit. ‘The tobsccos in Chesterfield cigarettes are bal- ~ SATISFY, Grange in Illinois football, -vill with the Illini again this fall, vice a ONE-HALF OF THE LINE Illinois has a guard candidate for the football team this fall who weighs 245 pounds. His name is Huddleston. Sa) NO MORE LONG CONTRACTS Babe Ruth, in denying current rumors that he plans to quit base- ball after next season, says he won't sign any contracts in the future longer than for one year. TO PLAY PRO FOOTBALL AGAIN Bruce Jones, one of the best guards ever turned out in southern football, will play pro football for his second one the Green Bay Packers is fall. ‘He Deserves 2 Trial Ted Kolza, a Cicero, Ill, high school boy who didn’t lose a game in four years of high school com- petition, is with the Milwaukee is hurdling,| hailed as a possible successor to Red| Brewers now. ILD Grays Score Three Runs in Thrilling Ninth to Beat Jims 5 to 4. United States Cops First Place in Only 3 of 18 Olympic Events BREWERS MAKE RACE INTEREST Seven Straight Victories Bring Milwaukee Close to Leaders Chicago, Aug. 18.—UP)—Jack Leli. velt and his rather temperamentai Milwaukee Brewers are threatening to make the race for pennant honors in the American association a fast threesome instead of the twosome vie been for the past week and Their seven straight victories have lifted the Brewers to third Place, four and a half games behind Ss the leading Indianapolis Indians, Their sixth and seventh wins were chalked up yesterday, when they trounced the Blues in a doubleheader, * idl wrapolit and 1 indianapolis and Minneapolis, sep. arated by only a game and a’ half, won their respecti mes _yester- dey, 80 the deadlock continued. The. Millers rallied in the ninth inning © for two runs, and defeated their intercity rival, St. Paul, 9 to 8, be- fore a record. ae g of 15,000 fans, while the Indians eked out a 2 to 1. victory over Louisville. Columbus finally got out of the association cellar _yeste by making even in a doubleheader with Toledo, while Louisville lost. Today Louisville was in the base- ment by the slender margin of twe Points. The Bucks won the opener 4to 2 by pushing over three runs in the ninth. In the second the Hens, behind some splendid relief | aad by Garland Buckeye, won CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK ‘alter Hagen has a son, still in his early ‘teens, who shoots pal a undred. He may prove anothe: Walter when he gets Rider. i SO THIS IS THE FORMULA Walter Christie, veteran coach at California, says it is “what an ath. / lete has from the ears up” which makes him a champion performer. len, ne sith fhe Glan, i having hard a pro sel 5 trial Beaumont now, THEY HIT ‘EM HARD Recent batting averages for the Southern League 5! that prac- tically two-thirds of the players in the league were hitting above the 800 mark. agsinst another — blended and cross- then, _ blended 80 as to give you mildness with taste. they certainly are, and what's more, they Kpeenieynsitownl,