The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 10

AGE TEN fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928 Hight Baseball Clubs Preparing for Earnest Bid to Bismarck Title RAYS, STEELE, |Transformations of Orwoll and Foxx Are Not First for Connie Mack JIMMIE OUTFIT FAVORED CLUBS ree Mentioned Teams, Fort, Mercer, Workmen, Tuttle, and N, P. Entered Mrs. Pressler Retains Title s * & * 2 &@ * * © ese © Los Angeles Woman Golfer Wins Women’s Western Open Meet Second Time FOXX AT THIRD b wey Benton, Frank Hogan, Joe Genewich, Jim Welsh, Old But Good | Connie Mack Made the Bizarre eee WE PITCHES WELL Lineup Shift to Bring His Wally Pipp Still Able to Be || and Les Mann, Who Have -actically Hav Team from Slump Valuable for Cincinnati Been Giants’ Backbone, actically All Teams Have ‘ om oan Recruited New Strength for | Second Tourney BOTH PLAYING WELL Last Year Mack First Used Eddie Collins : (By the Associated Press) in the Outfield When Eddie ; If John McGraw wins his eleventh ; — National lea: pennant the Boston Was Only a Kid Braves, themselves assured of finish- ing no higher than seventh, can take a good share of the credit. BY BILLY EVANS me of the most important cogs When it comes to shifting players in the New York Giants’ machine around the diamond with success, came under McGraw’s control after you just about have to hand the old an apprenticeship at Boston. With- laurel wreath to. Connie Mack, vet- . out Larry Benton, Frank Hogan, Joe eran pilot of the Athletics. Genewich, Jim Welsh, and Less t for what nate in juggling his battle-front to se that McGraw, great Aalaie advantage. Take, for instance, his é he is, could drive the The driver and never failing irons most recent experiment involving the leadership of a league b of Mrs. Harry Pressler, of the San j Jimmy Foxx and Ossie Orwoll. : é as many sti regations Gabriel club of Los Angeles, quelled Foxx, a catcher, has been playing a the i ar. All five the annual uprising of 160 would-be q bang-up game at third base, while these regulars made the trip from |, champions from 27 states at the In- ‘ 'Orwoll, a pitcher-outfielder, has = Boston to New York during the past dian Hill club course last week. The : 3 jbeen doing equally as well at first. year or 80. i + persistent challenger, Miss ; Not only has the work of Foxx : After Benton had pitched the ia Wilson of Chicago, was and Orwoll afield been of high clasi < | |Giants into first place at St. Louis crushed by a 7 to 6 margin after a |but both have been hitting the ba! 5 Sunday, Genewich enabled them to final of 30 holes of golf, which were hard and often. Foxx, especially, : remain there yesterday at Cincinnati, played under a relentless sun and - has been poling safeties at oppor-| “ where he turned back the Reds Teams Entered before a large and at times disorder tune times. No little credit for the| Any old record book will show you|‘© 8, Eppa Rixey, the longest left. s entered are the ly gallery Saturday. Mrs. 0. S. Hill x) recent winning streak which gave|that this is Wally Pipp’s 19th sea- pee in the majors, pitched out was a seréfinalist. the Macks 17 triumphs in 18 starts|son in baseball and his 15th in the|°f turn, and found himself well —_________|was due to the fine work of. Foxx| majors and fe 7 players remain use-|™acked for his pains. He finally and Orwoll, a catcher and pitcher, | ful after a cares that long. But set nd wilde) job to Pete Jablo- i ' MINNEAPOLIS BOY SOLDIERS 10 filling the exacting roles at the near| Wally Pipp, like old Alexand a i int! “ eighth. The Jamestown N. P. nine has a and far corners of the field seems to defy Father BP car Sr Apedtti zat record this year, but little is) Connie has been strong for the|in there every day for th » the uis Cardinal own of them out here except that AND INCREASES LEAD BY FULL STAGE TRACK AND “shift” ever since he came to the| He’s batting above the jead dering sy have decisively beaten the American league. He apparently| this season and cytting up around pints aos aed pod oe percentage ison All-Stars on several occa- FIELD 60 FRID AY a on ae theory that only ae first base like a youngster. anal aay Vai ea mar it, sad inary performer at one position . ns. They have fared well with| y, ssell Clout Three pipettes tndepentents, bat tha| Yor ome oe may prove a star at another. Wilson Draws 3 Sirah serait, was the victim of beating the Brewers 6 to 4 while vere celebrating “Bunny Brief dependents are rated a stronger} Hits Each to Humble Run-; Brief got a chest of silver and Perhaps one of Mack’s famous ex- ninth inning rally in which the Cards mn Up by 8 to 2 Score;|{owers in gratitude for his long! Fourteen events are planned for|periments, if such they can be called, Day Suspension coment ed the winning run with sacle aatested pe Ba ners—Up by ‘0 core; see ae fans, ke ed eer oa wo iid. meet of oa first ve the ae over of cet Mc- Jess Haines get it for the the beginning of the season, an . gs! pitchers didn’t give him a hit. ¢ | Nort! ta Citizens ‘ilitary | Innis. lcInnis came to Connie as = credi le has been heard of the Mercer| Milwaukee Beats Toledo as Brilliant relief pitching by Hunt-|Training camp which is being spon. a shortstop. That was in 1909. wine, Yan ie oaltisider s04 ear ied tery, ut bagel aon ant wd since they played here. Bunnie Brief Day Is Cele-|zinger saved the Hens from trouble |sored at Fort Lincoln Friday. The next year he played short,| National league home run leader, |four hits in cores end re owee The Grays likewise had a com- in the latter art of the fifth, when| The events are follows: 120-|though not in a regular capacity. has ‘been suspended for. thres nave inal ds teed and two-thirds ratively easy time whipping| brated he replaced McNamara. Huntzinger|yard high hurdles, shot put, bi Just about that time Harry Da-|‘for an outburst against the um. aviihy the: beoe eae Haines ttle, although the gang showed hurled four and one-third innings | jump, pole vault, 100-yard dash, vis, veteran first sacker, and the| pires- yesterda; John Heydler,| The other National ee pee ic Beppe inte & clever (By the Associated Press) pape yielding a hit or base on eas 20-ya dash, high jump, 1 abe Ruth of his day, was beginning pred tester ieee} today. nae alii nee Soe ing ie i ding team. Much of Tuttle’s suc- ; if tt] ; i ip. 4 i atone, : Seal Gepend upon their pitching|, Chicago, Aug. 21.—(AP)—In fie-] ""In ‘the only other game of the day var ‘dlow hurdles, une raked Fer “4 ape ie Pephcnn eed Gocided to (Perce, Cub pitcher, drew a|Phils and the Braves turned back the » tion it is the young son who arrives kansas City pounded out a 7 to 1|mile relay, and the 44 ie 8 i i ‘abusive language | Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pi- {f the oe A. 0. U. hele ane ia cease see ny peeketestondea pe yer ae ieee Prelimivary events te fun ate lee the a8 tie sitet t Uanvive ey iat Phils pounded four Cub pitch. nes out cf the slump in which it ict 5 an . Paul had an off scheduled | Frida: ing, witl i i a s been coasting the last couple of ee being ousted from the old !Gay, of the sibcan Piles jee} ps aes sed Sheet ft aetna peed yesterday as the Phillies were trim-|ers for 18 hits and an 11 to 6 victory eks, it might make trouble, hav-|n pin the American association Si dewalliaand Maine are scheduled for the afternoon. —_| Critics opined McInnis would never 3a bunch of heavy hitters and a paste i i eliminaries in the 440-yard dash | make a first bi He was ti Bhan y ly dif- yal sh | make it aseman. le 100 tly good pitching staff. The lo-|ZAace yesterday tind Cee a . will be staged Thursday at 1:30|small, too short of legs and arms to * 1 clubnen are bandicapned in tha eee tee nto olitimers Rea| Ordered by City Dads'p. Cuenanisis ‘ |snag the high and wide ones and Major Leaders Timmies-Grays Meet Russell_and Emil Yde, who saved —_— .,. |, Companies in camp will be placed'scoop up the low tosses, they fig-|@——————————- > Bil ck and Jamestown meet in| Weary Brano Betzel and his Indian-| Construction of two blocks of side-)in competition. For first, second,|ured. In short, the elongated Mr. (By the Associated Press) Hornsby’s crew beat the Corsairs ‘i i apolis tribe at least two more days’ 3 eedings t i ys pac] e to 11 in a slu, Srtieat couhd’ Friday afternoon, if 1 days’|walk and proceedings to advertise|third, and fourth places in ea ‘h| Mack came in for the then not so NATIONAL LEAGUE 14 “emarck comes through with a win| tenancy in the top flat of the associ- for bids for water main extension |¢vent five, three, two, and one points often used term, “razz. Batting—Hornsby, Braves, .376. safe hits were recorded by the inst. Jamestown, the Grays|&tion by beating back the persistent | was ordered by the city commission will be awarded respectively. In the| But Connie knew what he was|Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 106. scorers, 19 of them going to the Pi- (Sald win the chembionship and the|Ouster order served by Mike Kelley |in regular meeting last night. half-mile relay 10 points will be|about, for Stuffy not col: developed| Runs batted in—Bottomley, Cards,|rates. Burleigh Grimes, ace of the 40 check, be Soeag a be that and his Minneapolis club. Sidewalks will be constructed on!awarded first-place winners, six to into a good first sacker, but a great| 101. Pittsburgh staff, w: tted out of oO chicks, Decause it appears that) ""Wwhile Yde gave the Millers seven |the west side of Ninth street be-|second, four to third, and two tojone. As a fielder the game has pro-|Hits-—P, Warer, Pirates, 169. the box in the fifth. sing of Steele, hits and he and Russell clouted two|tween Avenue D :.nd E and on the | fourth. jduced few, if any, superiors. A few|Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 40. In the American league the idle Te esteem should win that|Miller pitchers for three hits each,|north side of Avenue E between) Officials for the meet are an-jyears back Mclnnis hung up the|Triples—Bottomley, Cards; Bisson-|New York Yankees added another dt game, Steele will be in the) the Indians beat Minneapolis 8 to 2,|Eighth and Ninth streets. nounced as follows: Lieutenant Col-| phenomenal recordof makingbut one| _ette, Robins, 13. ~ |half game to their lead over Phila- ‘ck of the fight because they have giving them a lead of a game and a| Only four of the commissioners|onel E. M. Norton and Lieutenant jerror an entire season, and that a|Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 27. delphia when the Athletics bowed oved their capability of licking |half in the race. Red got a home |met with City Auditor M. H. Atkin-|Colonel W. A. Alfonte, honorary questionable one. , , | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 24. to the St. Louis Browns 9 to 2. How- t) Jimmies Phe Steelers have|Tun and t singles, and Ydej he fifth, George Humphreys, |referees; Lieutenant G. P. Moore,| Mack first used Eddie Collins in| Pitching—Benton, Giants, won 20,/ard Ehmke and Joe Bush were bat- ‘aten the Stutsman county crew in| banged two singles and a double. |is enjoying a vacation. Those pres- director; Captain T. A, Baumeister, | the outfield when Eddie was a green| lost 4. tered for 18 hits, Manush and ‘iy engagement played between|Each scored twice. lent were A. P. Lenhart, president; |teferee; Lieutenant Cadwell, an-'kid fresh from Columbia University — O'Rourke jing four apiece. Mean- *y two teams this season, and they|-, Casey Stengel and his mischievous | John P. French, John A. Larson, and |nouncer; Lieutenant L. E. McMahan, |campus. Danny Murphy was cover- AMERICAN LEAGUE while Jacl Ogden was setting the smashed out, one.of them bei year. The Braves and Pirates battled for nearly three hours before 5 Toledo Mudhens, who aim to make | Paul Wachter. i starter; clerks of course for track|ing second base for the Athletics in| Battin; ‘Oslin, Senators, .391. A’s down with fou 4 Serene ng erat horse|it tough for pennant aspirants as| The commission met as a com-|events, Lieutenant Moore and Pri-|those days. Then Mack gave Collins|Runs—Ruth, ‘Yanks, 182. A’s now trail the yee by in *y develop in. the tournament,|ong as they are out of it, played a|mittee to investigate sidewalk prop-| vate E. L. Williams, and Lieutenant |a chance at the keystone sack where, | Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yanks, 117.| and . ttle may develop mto a contender |Prank on Milwaukee yesterday by ositions this morning at 10 a.m. | Harron, field clerk. like McInnis, he turned out to be one | Hits—Manush, Browns, 179. id granted the Red Sox or maybe Mercer or Fort Lincoln. = Judges are announced as follows: {of the greatest at the post. When|Doubles—Flagstead, Red Sox, 86. |only six hits, and the Chicago White All of the teams have signed new Captain Bloomquist, Captain Kup- second base job,| Triples—Combs, Yanks, 16. Sox trimmed Boston 6 to 4. Walter “terial for the tournament, pitch- COLORADO DEMOCRATS HARMONIOUS fer, Captain Bates, and Lieutenant F Home runs—Ruth, Yanks, 45. Shires, 20-year-old recruit first base- especially, but the Association Sherman; track events, Lieutenants|making good with a vengeanc bases—Mostil, White Sox, 21.|man, started on the offense for the Commerce committee, whi Ss bnsoring the meet, has decided — WHILE FACTIONS ieutenant Earl Bergquist, scorer; |birds with one missile. lost 3. ing a triple. ‘announce the rosters of the en- a Lieutenant Harron, Lieutenant; Jack Barry started for Mack as a - ———_____ . Be etl lates ee Hamlin and Howebert rode rough-|Bleakney, Captain Allen, Chaplain! second baseman, later becoming a WAS THE MASKED MARVEL ‘Members of the association com- _ (This is the seventh of a se- |shod over the Phipps faction and|Espelien, Captain Shutter, event|star of the highest magnitude at Yesterday’s Games Pitcher Nelson, with Kansas City, ‘stee which has charge of the| ies of stories on the political |nominated a complete slate, only to |judges. w% au |Short. Therefore, three members of used to wrestle as the Masked Mar- mes are W.S. Ayers, N, 0,| Situation in the various states.) [lose the gubernatorial contest to a that famous “100,000 infield” were| vel. They say he's quite a pitcher. urehill, end H. P. Goddard. Denver, Aug. 2.— (AP) —Colo- | Democrat, W. H. (Billy) Adams, vet- | Sleeping W, Not |°*Peziments who came through un- NATIONAL LEAGUE mero | Roy Patterson, former major|T#d0, the Centennial state, delivered |eran rancher and 48 a legis- pp ig Woman Noi der Connie’s crafty tutelage. Later Rg "gue nd umpire in the Amer.| by the voters, in the campaigns of |lator in Colorado. Against the Re- Injured as Dynamite Barry shifted back to second after|New York .. on jociation, who now resides in| 1920 and 1924 to the Republican / publican primary choice in 1928 the ; . he hurt his throwing arm. Cincinnati {nneapolis, will be here to umpire party. today presents such a emocrats again will present “Billy” Explodes in Window Rube 0! played his first ball} Genewich and Hogan; Rixey, Jab- but the first game of the meet, | litical puzzle that astute polit Adams. : 5 for Conni a thrid sacker, later |lonowski and Picinich. J he will be the final judge in ali/¢xPerts and students have given up me to be] Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 21—()—A | being switched to the outfield, and | iputes, having all privileges of a|the job of forecasting the shifting |fought out for congressional candi: stick of dynamite yay to the|Joe Dugan, a shortstop, was made ‘jor league umpire, the commit-| Political winds. dacies in the September primary—| end of a ole and set off with a 15/0ver into a sterling third baseman Many complexities and paradoxes j one in each. party. foot ieee loded 7 a by the lean and lanky Mr. McGilli- enter into the political situation in Republicans point to their primary bedroom Fs Pag Mi om Mi tle cuddy. Colorado this year. The voters will|contest in the gubernatorial race Hallowell, clerk of nad 1 ices Then there’s Jimmy Dykes, the elect four congressmen and a com-jan indication of a sincere effort ere Monday night. Mies fallowe 11, | American League’s most versatile -, Thursday 6 p. m., Mercer vs.|Plete state ticket, but there is no|bring out the best candidate for the ing only a few feet from the (Player. Jimmy, a second baseman, marck A. O. U. W. nine. senatorial contest. yes people, but the Democrats hope it . eh a rom the has played all infield jitions as| Boston Friday 11 a, m., Tuttle vs.| | Chief among the complexities are | will be a rift that will aid their own | Dor in ee: . well as in the outfield for the A\ the religious, liquor, and farm relief | entire ticket to victory. ice Gentian ae theno-|itics, He appears to the beet ade Friday p.m, Jamestown| Questions. The state has forged) Governor Adams, the incumbent, |yee,aravom but later released bUn.| Jo ntago at first, however. A pep: igthern Pacific vs. Fort Lincoln. |#head in the last two years as an|was elected at the 1926 election by fe the bl to be the reason pery little fellow, Dyl i. Friday Pp. m., Jamestown| Sgticultural commonwealth. There|the largest majority ever given a i. re, yA i ieeagenss *% Bimarck“Inde- | crac caunt_on the farm vote Se efeted Olver ft Shous fore: dowmtarn wore building whee the Brooks i ‘ im vote He defeat i . Shoup, former i e Semifinals lay a big part in winning the! governor, who been famed as explosion, cccarced, were jarred and Ne aaee ot accom, in having Ee | 3. Saturday 2 p. m, winners of] ¢lection. “ the Republican candidate after the | Windows in several nearby buildings (Pee ea eae eee aoral 4 jae 1 vs. winners of Game 2. In the past the Democratic party | struggle between the Hamlin-Howe- | ere shattered. : me Sto . CO EST IN CG 0 P McGraw, Rex, and Rich; timers,/ Thus, Mack virtually shot a pair of| Pitching —Hoyt, Yanks, won 15,|White Sox, getting four hits, includ- NT fe ners of Gam Sch e ere | eaeees eh trait of his—this successful shifting mgd ae cee ot election ac! ies are concerned.| Before the "tame City conven- JURADO MAY COME HERE Pannen: , (a i ump. . e 4 semifinal AA cae for thied in the fact that, with a complete |Lowden in os, ion “ te Hes: Gi d States for important tourna- Tombstone Van Is ay state ticket to be elected, the party |lin-Howebert forces, who favored | ment and matches within the, next Taken Into Custody | Sunday 8:30 p. m., winners of|80es before the voters at the pri-| Hoover. Democratic leade few months, ‘> semifinal contests’ play for|mary September 11 with only one this as an indication that mplonship, — contest to be determined—that of |Republicans are dissatisfied with DID YOU KNOW THAT— Peden ratepae D., Al fs. bgepenies Srizes of $500, $300, $125, and $75|the party's candidate for the office| their candidate and that some Bill Gi oe Bat pes lied transient ling 1 be awarded winntrs of first,|0f secretary of state. All other des-|strength can be counted on from the bson 50, himeel mis, who had been break- ond, third, and fourth places re-|ignations were accomplished at the |farm elements.for their party. Since ing tombstones and molesting graves the state convention Shoup has dé- mee in 2 cemetery here, was into -ctively. Hote convention by unanimous bal- | t! . i fod ity pe oting. lared in f: custody on an‘ insanity ¢ —_— _Contrawise, the Republicans, for ‘Approximately. H Booes. be of the |} Leas T re—not |/removed to Richland county jail at} Otners not scheduled. ae Med couvd all major office fi state's voting population resides in Wahpeton. Sheriff Swenson ‘ mae voters with contests. Chief of |the rural districts ho used to drive winners is endeavoring to establish Loomis’'| ,yeRICAN ASSOCIATION eo these is the one for selection of The prohibition element in the No- identity and communicate with rel- Aces party's gubernatorial candidate. vember vote is not much more clearly atives. : Indianapolis . .. y % iam L. Boatright, attorney |defined. Colorado, judging from her || Tunnin FE RES Associated Press) gearel.8 protege of John F. Vivian, | past electoral record, is funda- ; bg ag sag lazy federal pro mhibition Sesinisteator for | mentally dry. But last December 8. roe 5 gy ‘olorado jew Mexico, must |Harrison White, a former supreme = Boot contest with Clarence Phelps Dodge rt, > Jot Colorado Springs. Vivian long| upon dsicise’ a went to —— out’ Paulie has been in Republica : peton, NJ, party elrcles of Colorado, He is the | from the Damron aie ever, The lant fuses ot the’ Ot N. Ph ie of the Otter Tail ong oe pee. Sig Cali- incinnati, (10). Stew- Ci eo Saam Wah reputed generalissimo majorit; Sam F Boom BB oom Mack hat been unusually fortu- Mann, it’s a bit difficult to believe | 8i xsta' of | have entered the Fort Lincoln camp. ming the Cubs 11 to 6. it Chicago. Four home runs were : Hack Wilson's twetty-eighth. of the | & . D igfest in which 36 PITCHER OSSIE [Giants Might Thank Boston Braves ISFIRSTBASER, | for Unusual Success During Season RURAL HOMES SEND BOYS T0 PORT LINCOLN Citizens Military ‘Training Camps Have Attraction in Country That Citizens Military Training Camps have greater attraction for boys from rural than urban districts is indicated in the list of entrants to Ne akota’s first C. M. T. C. now Fort Lincoln. Candidates at the camp come from i xstate: forth Dakota leads the list with 175, followed by Minnesota 65, South Dakota 53, Towa 5, Ne- braska 2, and Kansas 1. Sixteen youths from Bismarck FAVORITES WIN INNET TOURNEY Fargo, Aug. 21.— (AP) —Ideal weather greeted contestants in the Red river valley open tennis tourne; as they. swung into the second day's play this morning. Quarter-finals in the men’s singles are expected to be reached, and it is expected that be- fore the close of the day’s play all nine events will be narrowing toward the final stage. Gene Dorsey, Win- nipeg, second of the state seeded players to arrive, was here today, and will begin to play to catch up with others in the men’s singles who have reached the third round. Fargo, N. Aug. 21.—)—Play in the men’s singles and junior singles ushered in the 18th annual River Valley tennis tournament on the Island Park courts here Monday. No upsets were recorded in any of the first or second round matches in these two events. Seeded players in both events were absent in some s today, and tourney offi- cials say that their appearances to- y are doubtful. Leonard Blaisdell, Minot, state singles champion won both of his starts, the first in straight love sets, He met Bill Fuller, Fargo, North akota Interscholastic champion, in a second round match and the Fargo the Minot star to seven tefore yielding. . J. W. Wilkerson, Grand Forks, runnerup in the state singles title chase, won both his matches defe ing Dr. T. H. Lewis, Fargo, in ‘irst round encounter and Max lughes, Fargo, in the second round, Devils Lake-Minot Bus Line Approved Permission to operate a motor bus bean, granted by. the state raliead n the state rail board to Richardson and Smith of Devils Lake. Hearing on the matter was sched- uled for August 3 at Minot, but no formal testimonv was taken when the Great Northern railroad with- drew its opposition to the proposed new service, which will operate on a line parallel to its tracks but which will not duplicate the service alreadv being fusnished by the rail- te aa sa