The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 6

—— 7! ‘PAGE SIX : eee Y 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Steele Suffers Second Defeat of Season at Hands of Grays, 9 to 2 . 2DOUBLESAND |T'orm Heeney, Defeated Heavyweight Challenger, Is a HOME RUN SAVE TEAM SHUTOUT Love Is Masterful on Mound, Granting Nine Scattered Hits and Whiffing 14 McGIVERN HOMERS Bismarck’s Tail End Batters Pick Up Averages on Raf- ferty’s Offerings Two successive doubles by Ed- wards and Tucker in the fourth in- ning and a home run by McGivern in the ninth saved Steele from a second crushing defeat at the hands of the Bismarck Grays at the Bis- marck athletic field at 3 p. m. yes- terday. . The fina! score was 9 to 2 in favor of Bismarck. With the exception of the first in- ning, the gar was well-played throughout of Steele's three erro: tucked und: 8 remain favorites to win the second/| annual Bi! ck baseball tourna-| ment here ing next Thursday. | ip Favorites The hipped Jamestown last week to make it two straight in county aggrega-! n ‘st two of four games played ar with the local club. A adily improving Bismarck| club gave Doe Love errorless sup- port in yesterday’s game, and though it was left to the weaker INFIELDERS Don Hurst, Phillies, first base. Carl Lind, Indians, second base. Ralph Kress, Browns, shortstop. Pinky Whitney, Phillies, third base. Eddie Morgan, Indians, utility. Joe Hassler, Athletics, utility. OUTFIELDERS Doug Taitt, Red Sox, right field. Red Barnes, Senators, center field. Marty Callaghan, Reds, left field. first and last ti The Grays scored fi first inning off the offerings of the mustached Rafferty, Fargo twirler. All nine men went to bat in the in- ning and not one of them batted less Nagel walked, Guidas itched ball, Tobin and Johnson sacrificed, and Mohn, Sage- horn, Love, Simonson and Fuller singled. Mohn, Guidas, Nagel, Sage- horn and Love scored the five runs in the first frame. Kelly Simonsén and Floyd Fuller, who have betnthe ballast on the team’s batting Het, rai their per- centages a wee bit yesterday, tak- ing advantage of Mr. Kelly hit twice in three tri of his hits being a triple, and Floyd singled twice in four trips. Sluggers Fall Down Tobin, Mohn, .and Nagel fell down at bat yesterday, though they are ordinarily the best hitters on the team. Mohn was the only one of the trio to hit safely and he secured but one single on Rafferty’s first pitched ball. Love pitched great ball and proved that he has finally found i Doe has won his last three gat sily, yesterday granting only 9 secatte: hits to the Steele batsmen, whiffing 14 men, getting a single, and scoring two runs him- Steele scored for the first time with two successive doubles in the fourth inning by Edwards and Tucker. visitors scored a home run by Mc- Giver, lanky shortstop, whv knock- ed the pill to deep center under the scoreboard, possibly the longest hit on the local diamond this year. Mc- Givern had socked a triple in a pre- vious inning. Except for three errors, two by Edwards and one by McGivern, the Steele outfit gave Rafferty good support. The box score: Again in the ninth, the! ¢ Ed Morris, Red Sox. Ed Walsh, White Sox. Jim Faulkner, Giants. Virgil Davis, Phillies. John Cummings, Giants. PITCHERS CATCHERS |New Yorkers Behind AGAIN POPULAR IN SOUTH CITY New Orleans, La., Aug. 20.—(?)— Professional men, their sand iIidren have joined forces with the erage citizen” and his family in ling croquet to stage a comeback in the world of sport. Each afternoon, Sunday included, finds dozens of devotees of the gai at Palmer Park here and the click o: mallet against the wooden ball is heard nodes daylight hours. Charles Williams, reviewing appraiser of the Federal Land Bank, He sees in it an ideal sport for the business man. croquet,” Mr. Williams declares. the first place it takes real b: work in engineering your has the wrong hours for with little leisure. Few men can take the entire afternoon or morn: ing away from their office. Cro: quet, in comparison, allows plenty of good exercise with from one to three hours play after the day’s work is don “Croquet is a fascinating game. It doesn’t matter what else you do or what your hobby is, if you start playing croquet, you will drop all Cet, sports and play nothing but that.” Steele ABRHPOAE Mix, Ib, .........4 0 011 0 0 Armstrong, c ....4 0 1 2 1 0 Edwards, 2b, . LL. 22 Tucker, 3b, . 02220 Refferty, p. 01030 McGivern, 2 Pe 28 Epstein, c: 01310 Mellon, rf, 00200 Schlosser, 0.2 1 0: Oi Totals ... 92413 3 HPOAE Mohn, If, . pe Ne Tobin, 1b, 1810 215 10 0000 1030 2300 1030 2000 2040 1000 Totals ....... 85 9 13 2712 0 x Replaced Simonson in eighth Score by innings: Steele . - 000 100 001-2 9 3 500 000 04x—-9 13 0 Two base hits—Ed- Simonson. Struck out by— 14, Rafferty 1. Hits off— 8 cae TOD, tne haere ul er to Mix, ‘Refterty to Mix. Winning faiferty.” Stolen ‘Sanct—Catdes’ 3, ge Mp idas 3, Love, . Sacrifice hits—Tobin, Fan With Mirror - 20-—(AP)— a. to strike out Whiffs the Babe|% Parachute to Save Falling Airplanes Is Being Perfected Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 20.—?)—En- gineering ingenuity i: about to eliminate ano-her hazard of aviatior —the plane disabled in flight. Maj. E. L. Field Perfectd a parachute that will bear the weight of a plane, horn, Gesell-| but in tests so far nade at the Un‘t-! irmy air corps experi- mental laboratories, the parachute Hit by|has failed to deflate after reaching! the ground. On two occasions it brought 1,600 ind bombs safely to earth, but after landing, wind caught it and carried the chute and its revived the game in New Orleans.| “There is no other game to equal,Giants have a foothold on the “In jrung- play. Golf| usy men ito get out the percentage tables to {prove that the Clan McGraw Hoffman of Wright; Half a Game Over New Yorkers But Giants Have a Lead. of Three Percentage Points fer a Scant First! Place Margin (By the Associated Press) It’s been a long and toilsome as- cent to the National league summit, but John McGraw and his New York Giants finally have made Pushing over the St. Louis Car- dinals yesterday for the third tine, in a row, the Giants crowded past | Bill McKechnie’s tottering fighters and, for the first time since early in the present campaign, could look back and see all their seven rivals behind them. It scarcely can be said that the to} 's No more than a tochold, and a very insecure one at that. er of cold fact it’s necessary ally is in the lead. Mathematically the Giants are leading three percentage points, but in games won and lost the Cardinals still show the way by half a game. The fi Won Lost Pet. - 66 43 606 70 46 8 .603 Benton Beat Cardinals 3 to 2 and Grab First PETROLLE MAY ‘MEET MANDELL Chicago, Aug. 20.—7)—The ne.‘ opponent to tangle with Sammy Mandell in lightweight champion- ship battle may spring from the winner of the ten round engagement | between Billy Petrolle, the Fargo lightweight importation from Eng- land here Thursday night. This match together with the ten rounder between Dave Shade, San Francisco, 158 pounder aid Joe And- erson of Cincinnati, tomorrow night, tops the week’s fi.tic program in Chicago. Shade will meet the \rugged Anderson with five succes- sive victories to his credit in Chi- cago rings. Anderson was awarced the de- cision over Shade in a previous en- counter. Petrolle and Berg fought a draw here recently, the lishman end- ing the bout with a brilliant attack. TALLMAN WINS BEMIDJI MEET Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 20—#)—D. Iday’s i fitting enough that the honor of pitching the Giants into first place should fall to the lot of Larry Benton. The sorrel-top, hurl- ing his twentieth victory of the year, was touched for nine hits, but met every emergency with rare skill and courage. For the third time in as many days the Giants’ margin the end was only one strangely enough, all thre {were identical—3 to 2. Beck’s single with the bases filled min the ninth gave the Cubs a 3 to 2 vietory over the Brooklyn Robins, Hartnett crossing the plate with the winning run on the shortstop’s blow. The Cincinnati Reds t: undis- puted possession of fourth place by trimming the Boston Braves 4 to 3. Sixty-five thousand fans watched the New York Yankees split even in i} ‘dians. Martin Autrey’s homer with 'Morgan on base in the tenth gave the ians the first game 3 to 2. {Uhle, Miljus and Underhill were weight across fields, once hurling it pis a hangar. pounded for 13 hits in the nightcap, a dual bill with the Cleveland In-|3 N. Tallman of Willmar has annexed ternational aunual tournament at the Bemidji Country club course. Staging a sensational rally after four dwn at the end of the jfiret seven holes, the veteran Min- ‘nesota senior champion defeated F. ;P. Walter of Tulsa, Oklahoma, “ and ,'1 in the 18-hole finals Sunday. In the semifinals in the morning. ‘Tallman defeated Jimmy Barrett of {Devils Lake, N. D., year, 1 UP; r defeated J. B. McClintock of Tulsa, 1 up in 19 holes. Mrs. R. R. Hall of Fargo, North Dakota state champion, won the {championship of the women’s tour- nament, defeating Mrs. Claude Poult of Springfield, Missouri, al - ae Major Leaders ° (By The Associated Press) Express, and Jack Berg, the newest | [_Fearees Mar Stars Scnlae im Fiet Teer] ANZAG VISITS HERE AN HOUR ON WAY HOME Is Greeted by Interested Throng as He Steps to Northern Pacific Platform Is PHYSICAL GIANT Fighter Drives in Auto to Man- dan Where He Sees Indians for First Time sci ibictatrt! S. MOELLER) ki e 'm Tom Heeney. How are you ” And—pleasant obliging, conver- sational, considerate, powerful in hysical strength, possessor of a@ Fesn sense of humor, and boyishly democratic—the —smil! rugeee heavyweight pugilist stepped from his car on the North Coast Limitéd passenger train to the Bismarck platform yesterday to be greeted by a enthusiastic throng of Heeney ans. The recently defeated challenger of Gene Tunney for the heavyweight boxing championship of the world spent about an hour in Bismarck and Mandan yesterday noon en route to his home at Gisbourne, New Zeal on a combined vacation, visiting, honeymoon trip. No sooner had he stepped to the ground than he was requested y fight fans and others who hat the photography hobby. And To was obliging to the utmost—posing for all of them and answering every pleasant democratic way. Drives to Mandan “Do I want to_ ride in a car to Mandan? Well I should say I do. The car won’t break down will acquired to ride to Mane This state is develo; more than I had expected,” he marked as the car started its trip to nuse, “we're going ony Indians and flat dry prairies out ere.” He remarked that North Dakota is thickly populated and almost lost, in the ocean spaces. The Memorial Highway bridge impressed him as a remarkable en- gineering feat and he was su: that the Missouri river was so large. and danced for him. And when the redskins made the boxer dance with them, his w:fe asked him, “Where's that clever footwork, Tom?” It was Mr. and Mrs. Heeney’s first sight of honest-to-good: enjoyed it immensely. Paulino Uzcudun, the Spanish) scrapper, is the most likely young heavyweight boxer in the world to- day, Heeney said. i rugged, clever, game in rapid and long Sharkey is a good fighter, he said, but he hasn ability nor the complex to come back after being hurt ina bout. He is classier than Jimmy Maloney, that. Quintin Romero Rojas, other Spaniard who was knocked out by an unknown at Duluth last week, is a “flop” in heavyweight circles, the New Zealander believes. Delaney Too Light Jack Delaney, who Heeney be- lieves is the best light heavyweight boxer in the ring and who is plan- ning to invade the heavyweight realm, is too ligkt to make good, he said. He had nothing to say about the planned comeback of Jack Demp- sey or of the possible chances of Tommy hran for the world crown. Heseay is an ardent fan of Sammy Mandel, lightweight ¥ Mrs. Heeney is an ardent follow- er of the fistic game, and knows as much as her hus! about pugilism, inney “hurt “Tunney me severely every time he hit me,” Tom said. “After I was floored ia the tenth, I remem- bered nothing ef the fight. My 7 swelled up n it irritated by some dye on Gene’s gloves. He habitually rubs his gloves on his trunks. I had to be the in the fight, even th my downfall, because I close to hit him. He had four inches reach on me.” d to be in more than y with Jimmy Mulloy, manager Rom Eddie Kane's boxing stable in Chicago, anc @ newspaper repre- sentative. Heeney and his wife were accom- panied by Tom’s two brothers, and Art, who resemble him closely. | Tom said he will be gone for a ing with of months resting and visi his parents, other relati friends. He also plans to “show off” his wife to his count After pl to enter Tex Rickard’s heavyweight elimination tournament. ig “We must now develop a method of deflating the chute,” said Major Hoffman, who last ye:r was award- which went to the Yanks by a 10 ;to 2 score. Henry Johnson held the Indians to six hits. ed the Collier trophy for his para- chute work. “If we cannot deflate successful- we probably will be able to per- @ releasing mechanism that will separate thc Plane and para- om giant schate’ which Major oF Jacl Hoffman miase is 14 feet nde It has a pilot chute whic! - Five Washington pitchers couldn’t stop a savage Tiger a the |national capital, and the Senators 9 to 6. Bob it got four hits, three of them doubles. Cincluding games of Aug. 19 NATIONAL ee Batting—Hornsby, Braves, .377. Runs—P, Wi “if Runs Batted 101. Hits—P. Waner, Pilots, 167. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 40. » Cubs, 26, ' Giants, won 20,| Swiss to a # This slim Arabi runner, El fi jose for several camera snapshots furnished one of the surprises big Olympic Games at Amsterdam when he trotted across the line to win the marathon. He's shown here, person who greeted him in his| eing strong, as he crossed a bridge ——__ 4 Yesterday’s Games | Come on, honey,” he addressed his |® Mandan. “They told me there wete Kolp and Picinich. is a beautiful state and is different pies from New Zealand in that the island ‘ago ‘At Mandan the Anzac met several| Benton and Hogan; | Indians of the Sioux tribe who sang| Wilson. ss North American} netroit Indians in native costume, and he Washington " Sorrell, Smith eee El Quaff, Arabian Runner, Furnishes Surprise by Win- ning Olympic Marathon to hit, let still two miles from the finish. NATIONAL Beye Sewell; Johnso and Grabowski. No others scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i First Game Columbus ... Kansas Cit; th it meant} 44 je trip to Mandan in com-| Lovisville ‘Tineup, ‘Creson ‘and Betts ai Gane: Tesmer. Second Game Rg isville Be Paul Maas, Chop Lead to Half Game Lie sere On Mike Kelley Sees His Vision _a Championship Minneap- olis Baseball Club All But Realized; Successful Loop Invasion Brings Kelleymen Up Chi ley saw notice the top, copped a rom game fi MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928 Smiling Democrat The Dark Horse || Millers Beat Indians to ), Aug. 20.—(?)—Mike Kel- of a cham Miameapolis team all ‘but today as his clan of hea: over 15 to twin bill 15 . 2B Double nie Hite_Of to the He to Garver to Ho if Ulrich 4 in 1 inni 4 Leits "real ing Indianapolis Indians have car- ried Kelley and his hopes to their highest crest ince he managerial reins of the Miller club. Three more .ontests were still on the schedule at Minneapolis. Saturday, the Millers took a clore Bruno Betsze! Yesterday, before 12,000 fans the aged but uncanny Rube limited tl took over the I's men, 4 Benton the Indians to six hits, while the Kels bagged 12 and another vic- tory, 5 to 2. Kansas City and Milwaukee gave fight although they 't ight althoug! are three and a half games away from Coa peed The Blues double-header from Colum- bus, 3 to 0, and & to 4, yesterday, while the Brewers dropped ieee di and Toledo, St. Paul cast off its batting by annexing both ends of a from Louisville, 7 to 2, and PRISON STARS BAT LINCOLX The art of using Printing is more difficult to master than the science Printing. Phone 32 Let Us Solve Your Printing Problems Bismarck Tribune Co, Job : . t lonship ized wy hitters ‘half a game from American the association te ot| Miss Hawke Is 1th to Navigate Channe) - ‘was successful Ie hours equal ‘weman’s record set by Miss Gertrude ‘Ederle of New York on Augus: 6, 1926, Bente Hawke, Nett home + at beach resort, swam from Cape ‘Grie Nez, France, to Dover in 19 hours and 16 minutes. Miss Ederle’s time was 14 hours and 31 minutes. VERNON HILL COPS HONORS Though the number of entrants ‘was disappointing to the directors, several snappy nts were staged at the first water carnival of the year in Bismarck Saturday after- Noon and evening. Vernon Hill was the outstanding Performer of the day, winning first Bas in four events in his class. r se us ad day Pirie Barrett, John Wallace, Marian Koh- ler, and pia Hoehne Only three girls 0: entered appeared for the class B girls’ event, hese | to W. G. Fulton and Her- bert O'Hare, managers. Carnivals leet pons for Friday of this week Wednesday, Aug. 29, Fulton said today. Class C events, which were not staged Sat- urday, are planned for some evening this week. The ig summery Bud Barrett and John Wallace tied for first honors with 13 points each. WILTON CLASH After a two weeks’ slump, the Bis- marck A. O. U. W. baseball nine Tisinning shagging ita 10 ob an 11- a] ‘at Wildwood yest oud a terday. 5 teams an 11, Wilton club Z of ad bat, te Piyeth Hummel and Kiet itchit ‘for the laa crae, tee oe out three men (al pecoagt nl erring base- ie twirl e z Bo é é bases Wilton behind rf r 5 i i of buying INGARNIVAL . Twenty-yard free style — Johi much | Boston 3 5 q hitting ir adversaries 16 $0 7 the Wallace first, Duncan ‘Wallace sec- re-| Cincinnati -.. 4 9 0|Prison All-Stars vanquished the Fort |°nd, Bud Barrett third, and Tom Palmero, Cantwell and Taylor;| Lincoln baseball nine Le sop von ile Secueacns oe ee shiek 1 He Tend Bud Barrett, John and Duncan aaa and the fleet-footed Sigman knocked | Wallace, and Melvin Thorsen ‘fi 5 q | the tonsbeaes z, . ished in order. ip nrmasenen a SOME i Dakin; ow andl ure, tar td hae a: | eet, and H rich, 5 jetz. ir Hartnett. ree “~ runners crossed the plate in the first bs in bea a before bya iving—Thorsen and Barrett, first R H_ B|line drive and forced to and second. ised| New York 8 7 o| The ¢ Class A Girls ita : All-Stars— AB R H PO A E|, Marian Kohler took two firsts and St. Louis .... 3? i sigman, If 4 2 2 1 0 0|two seconds to win first place with Sherdel and 4 3 8 6 1 1(16 points. Aggie Baker was second 41025 | with 48, and che Crawford third = 4 1.1 7 1 0|With8 points. saath icp : 4 ary : a Vernon Nil onde four op- AMERICAN ee 401000 eg icp baa oa . 4 4 “4 2 “ $| seconds, was second. and Tot Perse MM MN ns re ee with 7 points, was third. Red Lack and Hargrave; 82 8 10 2715 3|8nd Bud Munger, with 3 points each, sees eons Binks, Tackary, Mar. AB R q PO 4 E| were tied oa fe ee as od ae - 4 00 H ry ; Sarah Cleveland won first in div- First Game 5.01100 ing and the 20-yard back stroke, and 4 0 0 1 0 ojthird.in the 40-yard free style, for 8009 0 2/11 its and first place. 40023830 Barbie, who won the 40-yard 4 0 1 0 1 0| free style dash, second in diving, and 0 ‘OF e. Nat 4 | : 4 3 es bie was third with 6 points. 200100 ee =77qe7/WORKMEN WIN’ Cleveland -. RHE New York x—8 10 3 Uhle, Mil; hill and 1-4