The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 10

\GETEN __ ON SPOTLIGHT RINGING DROP 0) PERFECTION red Baseball Career With/ the Chicago White Sox in 1898 NT TO MILLERS s Responsible for Minneap- bis’ Winning 4 Pennants he club The al- wurden when the Nick Altrock, now a r league pla: Patterson. When hing for t tive drop in organized baseball was possibly the greatest feared her in bascball. in 1908, when he injured his arm H was released to Minneapolis, son began developing the tball, which was a new pitchini pon in those days. He 1s ca pioneer \.ith the spitbal!l, be- e in that year he used it with success. tterson became so effective th the new type of pitching that was largely responsible for Min- polis’ winning four pennants of b American Association in a row. iter staying with Joe Cantillon id his Minneapolis pennant winners seven years, the veteran hurler ired, x1d since then has been um- the American Association id in minor league basel He eenest living ring reputed to be one of the 7 fairest baseball judges a) ie this week-end. The eight teams entered—Mer- FRENCH TENNIS . James- Lin- evenly atched as could be expected and ine but a foo! would try to pick I, the Bismarck A. 0. J. W. eele, Tuttle, Jamestown, iwn Northern Pacific, Fort in, and Bismarck—are as winner of the meet. General favorites in the mzet are jeele, the two Jamestown clubs, end The Jamestown I[nde- marck, indents and the Bismarck Gra: in the first round at 4:30 p. m. row, al merce, which is spon: care of one of the owds in Bismarck hist 11 a. m. tomorrow, and at 2:30 tomorrow. respectively. The sociation offices. ntest. Awp= | Pirates are not completely out of the series were Big| Doc | Chicago club, Pat-| on was reputed to have the most! Patterson is destined tv have a isely played tournament to super- , Steele and Tuttle Fort Incoln and the Jamestown ratlroad- Semifinal and final contests are for Saturday ard Sunday after- Associa- bn of Commerce today announced it_reserved tickets for the eight imes of the meet may be secured her at the baseball parc or the Bismarck won the first annual urnament last year by whipping Jimmie N. P. team in the final T Wields Big Bat | eee Grantham Is Fighting Gamely to Get Pirates in Pennant Race | | | | WON-| The Pittsburgh Pirates have been playing 2 good game of baseball the past few weeks and George Grant- | ham is one of the Pirates who has) le; Grantham is kh a .260 gait, runs in the work is a good indication that the DID YOU KNOW THAT— Sam Hildreth says that Fater is a better jock than Sande... And Hildreth is Sande's uncle- in-law, ... Jack Kearns said cn the coast that Heeney tried to || quit in the tenth round . nd |] that Charley Harvey a he did... And that Harvey got 17 grand out of Heeney’s dough. || . . Red Grange flunked his talkie movie exams and was or- dered into vaudeville to practice lines... . The retired fellow is now a captain in the marines ... And he's going to have his tin ear doctored in Germany. ..+ Harry Wills has to eke out a living on the income from 400 grand. .. . Paddock can collect that movie dough now... And let out a big laff... . Johnny Kilbane got 6000 votes for sher- iff in Cleveland. . . . The other fellow got so many they quit counting the second day... . Jim Faulkner doeen't mind Pop McGraw’s signals . . . And he's studying the time tables. TEAM ARRIVES New York, Aug. 23.—(?)—Arriv- ing yesterday on the liner France, a strong sextet of French tennis players led by the Davis Cup soter- .| ans, Jean Borotra, Henri Ceciet, and the Association of : cing the ney, is making arrangements tc largest Jacques Brugnon, announced they would participate in three events while here. The three appearances made in the National doubles chat pionships at Boston beginning Mo! | Berg, will be) Gene Wins a Baby Prize EXPRESS AND BERG MEET TONIGHT FOR | CRACK AT MANDELL, Two Lightweights Fought to a Draw Recently; Betting Is Even for Tonight Chicago, Aug. 23.—(AP)— The ten round fight between Billy Petrolle, the “Fargo Ex- press” and Jack Berg, Bri lightweight invader, sched for Mills stadium tonight, was postponed today until tomorrow night because of rain. Aug. 23.--(®)—Jack e of England’s best _ light- weights since the days of Freddie Welch, and Billy Petrolle, the “Far- go Express,” will meet at Mills stad- ium tonight in an effort to deter- mine which will tackle Sammy Man- Chicago, | dell for his lightweight title. They fought a 10 round draw here recently. Odds were even on to- night’s match Both are hard punchers and possess plenty stam- ina for a gruelling fight. In their last bout Petrolle piled up a wide margin in the early rounds by his body attack, only to lose it by a desperate rally by the English- man, in the final round. Promoter Jim Mullins said he would announce the date of the championship bout with Mandell fol- lowing tonight's fight unless it re- sults in another draw. He said he had Mandell’s signature to the con- tract and that the title match would jbe held here sometime in Septem- ber. ‘MILLERS CHOP INDIANS’ LEAD Chicago, Aug. 23.4" —Their lead in the American Association ¢ sheared to a yan at a five-game series with Minneapolis, the Indianapolis In- dians pitched camp at Milwaukee to- day, hoping for a kind reception from Jack Lelivelt’s somewhat shat- tered crew. uy Their bats rattling a final defiant salvo, the Millers took the last game of their series from Indianapolis yesterday, 8 to 7, in 11 innings. Speece, Indian relief pitcher, was re- sponsible for the extra inning game. He hit a homer in the ninth with \the bases loaded to tie the score at seven-all, but Cotter won it by hit- | ting a single in the 11th, bringing in the deciding run. | Toledo made it three straight over | Milwaukee by finding three pitchers for 19 safeties and winning the final game of the series, 16 to 1. Manager Lelivelt was informed the St. Louis Browns had decided to loan him Guy Sturdy for the ress of the season to replace first baseman Ivy Griffin, who is out with a lame shoulder. Home runs by Wera, Foss, Haas and Gaston and Zahniser’s four hit pitching gave St. Paul four out of tive over Louisville yesterday by a count of 8 to 0. Columbus and Kansas City were idle. ee day, the Franco-American team matches at Germantown, Pa., Sept. 6, 7, and 8 and the National singles championships at Forest Hills, Sep- tember 10. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Wants Prize ree Seattle Girl Enters William Wrigley Marathon in Hopes of Winning First This nice looking young Olive Gatterdam from collect sixteen hits. lady is|comine Pirates, Seattle, |only five games removed from the GIANTS RETAIN LEAD IN SPITE OF RED DEFEAT St. Louis Cardinals Lose to Brookyn 3 to 2 After Out- playing Them YANKEES ARE IDLE Pirates Are Steadily Climb- ing; Only Five Games from Summit Today (By The Associated Press) The Giants have escaped from Cincinnati and the Cardinals have cleared their premises of Brooklyn marauders — but neither of these events transpired one minute too soon. If things had gone much tional league pennant necessarily would have been awarded to the team capable of the most expert back-pedaling, which would have brought the Phillies in for serious consideration. Shaded at Redland field yesterday by a score of 5 to 4, the cohorts of McGraw left for Pittsburgh shorn of dignity but able to walk. The New York expeditionary force still owned a margin over the Cardinals in the pennant race only because the deceitful Dodgers nipped the Red Birds at Spotsman’s park by 3 to 2. While the contending teams were so engaged, the Pirates put the Braves to rout again by 10 to 3 in a game which saw the Buccaneers These up-and- incidentally, sre Wash., and she’s entered in the Wil-;summit, and are intent upon climb- liam Wrigley marathon swim to bejing. As impossible as it seems in held soon at Lake Ontario. All we|the remaining National league race have to say is that if she can swim|the Cubs finally broke their Phila- as well as she looks, to have any trouble she ought not|delohia jinx after six successive getting that| failures. It took all of Art Nehf’s heavy purse the Chicago multi-mil-|cunning to win by 3 to 2 in twelve lionaire is offering. innings. The American league fell behind in its half of the campaign to re- SANDE WANTS 1000 WINNERS |store the world series to the basis of Earl Sande says he won't retireja five-point fare for New Yorkers, from racing until he has won 1000/thanks to the bat of Mr. Mule Haas, victories on the track. He lacked less than 50 to reach that number in mid-August. THINKS MOST OF BLOCKING “You have to block to play on my football team,” is one of the first things Wallace Wade tells his candidates for football at Alabama. ONE WAY TO EARN LIVING “Biff” Hoffman, Stanford’s great fullback, is now running a sandwich shop on the Palo Alte campus to de- fray college expenses. P Yesterday’s Games | ———¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE R H Boston ...... seee 8 6 Pittsburgh . +. 10) 16 Greenfield, Palmero and Taylor; Brame and Hemsley. R H E Philadelphia . 2 10 2 Chicago .... 3 10 2 : (12 inni Ring, McGraw an and Hartnett. 8) Davis; Nehf H Brooklyn .. 5 St. Louis... + 5 0 Petty, Clark an Deberry; Mitchell and Wilson. ons late of Montclair, N. J.. but now a resident of Shibe park, jadelvhia. The Mule plucked one of Johnny Milius’ choice offerings from the ambient with his fat black bat and gave it a ride over the right field fence. winning for the Athletics by 6 to 5 in the seventeenth inning. Haas’ performance entered a game won into the books for Eddie Rom- mel, who relieved George Earnshaw after an Indian outrage in the Athletics to shave half a game from the lead of the Yankees. Who, lying idle because of rain, now have a margin of five games—no mean con- sideration and less and less mean with every day which passes without its beine materially reduced. bargain at Beston, 7 to 6 and 4 to 3. Sox, 2 to 0, at Washington. longer as they were going, the Na-' eighth. the smash also enabled the © Roy Patterson, Official for Local Tournament, Was New York Giants Leave Cincinnati Sho Coming Here een ¢ Patrick O'Callaghan, Olym: pic Hammer Throw Win- ner, to Visit Country i Athletic fame is not the business asset in Ireland that it is in the United States, so Dr. Patrick O’Cal- laghan, winner of the NIE bolas ham- mer throwing championship, is com- ing to this country to hang out his | shingle and make his fortune. The doctor was taught how to hurl the iron vill by Paddy Ryan, former world’s champion, who has been liv- ing in Ireland for several years, and it was the former New York gas inspector wh- advised his protege to come to this country. VETERAN COPS WILLISTON 60 Williston, N. D., Aug. 23.—Ben Kruckeberg, twice runner-up in the annual Northwestern North Dakota golf tournament, won his first golf championship Sunday by defeating final matchof theannual tournament for the championship of the Willis- | berg advanced to the finals de- feating Dr. A. S. Anderson a count of 4 and 3, and J. N. Urness, medalist, 2 and 1. Slyter reached the finals defea' George Leon- hardy 3 and 1 and eliminating F. L. Greene, titlist two irs ago, 4 and 8. Slyter played iant golf to eliminate Greene in the only upset of the tourney. Rev. H. N. Stoffel, last year’s titleholder and winner of ‘the Upper Missouri golf champion- ship, last month, did not defend his le. B. M. Preble won the first flight, defeating D. C. Poling in the final jthe second flight, defeating W. D. The Tigers swept both ends of a | Archibald in the final match 3 and 2; while E. J- Conlin won the third Pete Slyter, 6 and 5, in the 18-hole | be ton Golf and Country club. Krucke- | 5, match 3 and 2; Louis Anderson won| THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 Great Pitcher rn of Dignity But Able to Walk GIANTS MADE MISTAKE WHEN THEY SENT BURLEIGH GRIMES TO BUCS, SAYS EVANS .| manding lead St. is. Grimes Had One of Best Sea-| “itowever, ‘McGraw, ca ths sekson sons Last Year With the teenie nto te front to win Giants Winning 19 Contests| If he does, fandom aul ther cranny will forget all about the Grimes and Dropping Only Eight;| deal that threatened to prove so Going Smoothy This Year,|¢*#tly. ig y ?|_ Seriously, when the season opened Too I didn’t think McGraw would be a contender. It didn’t seem as if a club could part with so great a play- er as Rogers Hornsby and so effec- tive a pitcher as Grimes, without getting adequste returns for the two , and remain in the running. Yet, McGraw with a team that doesn’t compare with some of the other National League clubs on pa- BY BILLY EVANS Even the greatest of baseball man- agers make mistakes. I consider John McGraw as pert in tl matter of handling a ball club. i He is smart, he is courageous, he be- lieves in taking a chance rather than| per, is now the most feared manag- er and club in the organizetion. mai And the defeats in succession and last but not least, he believes in his gang gave the St. Louis Canis imself. on the Giants’ recent visit to St. McGraw has the of his] Louis shows that you have to watch convictions. He is willi Sail McGraw and his team. Yor cefit 1 ent a liom. an| blame the other clubs for fearing alibi to offer if failure is his portion.| McGraw and his Giants. sticking to the stereotyped play so closely followed by eaters, on his judgment and sel But, as I have said before, the LEC AST RE greatest of leaders make mistakes leigh Grimes was traded to Pitts- GENE TUNNEY burgh for Vic Aldridge, New York made a deal that may cost that club the pennant. Recently I read where McGraw f the x wre or the mite s ay of the completion a . pitchers until he read the news in the London, Aug. 23—(#)—Gene Tun- papers. If that report be true, then| hey left on the morning train for the higher-ups may have to should-| Dublin. While in Ireland he plans er the responsibility for the transac- | to visit the birthplace of his parents Last season Grimes had one of his best years, winning 19 and losing will return to London Sunday. only eight, a record that won for| Tunney slept soundly through his him first ranking on the New York| first night in England. Declaring pitching staff. Aldridge, with the | himself tired out, the exchampion re- pennant-winni Pirates, won 15| tired soon after the dinner that he but not nearly so im as the| at which he showed himself as cap- mark set by Grimes. Loli able eater as a fighter. be It was only natural that the trade| The hotel chef haa prepared a spe- that sent Grimes from New York to/ cial dessert called “Lauder Scuffle,” Pittsburgh in excl for Aldridge| in honor of Gene's fiancee, Miss should create more than passing at-| Mary Josephine Lauder of Green- in the belief that New York got|eat the major portion of this con- much the worst of the deal. coction of eggs and raspberries, No® the experts are not always| leaving the lamb’s share for his right. Usually, when the wise boys| friends. He likewise did justice to are united in the belief that a trade|® champagne cocktail. is all wet, the player picked as the and last winter when Pitcher Bur- aid the deal was made contrary to tion that may prove so costly. and attend the Tailveann games. He while losing only 10, a good record,| gave for a few friends last night, tention. The experts were a unit] wich, Conn. Tunney proceeded to lis. Burleigh Grimes, however, has done just the opposite. He has made the experts appear more than wise delivering even better than pre- icted, while Aldridge has fe to run true to form. With the season two-thirds over, Grimes boasts the best record in either major league in the matter of games run, being the first twirler to reach the 20 mark. While win- ning 20 games for Pittsburgh, he lost only nine, and that with a club floundering about in the second divi- sion most of the season. Aldridge, late in signing, there- fore slow to report and round into shape, shows at the same stage of the race only four victories against four defeats. Just figure where the Giants would be if tories were added to their gam won. Ansver: On the way to an- and the Senators halted the White flight, defeating B. J. Westdal in the final match, 5 and 3. me New York.. 9 4A Cincinnati . 5 6 Y Aldridge, Fitzsimmons and Ho- (By The Asso Chicago—Je: fiths, Sieux Cit fony Marullo, New Orleans, (1). Ernie Owens, Los Angeles, knocked out Oscar Baker, Chi- cago, (2). Harold Matthews, Omaha. defeated Gaspie La Voie, Chicago, (6). Cleveland—Meyer Grace, Chi- leago, defeated Floyd Hybert, Cleveland, (10). Big Bill Baile: ited Frank Flo: Tunney won the grand prize in the baby parade at Wildwood, N. J., d the retired champion wasn’t there in uder furnished the inspiration for Francis Smith, of Lewis- the winning stunt. In the upper photo ton, Pa., as the bride-to-be; John Regenold, onte, Pa.,” ; Eleanor Chestnut, et, Priledtpha, os ner of Priat match. The beach boardwalk were the, little MA in elon. gan; Luque and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit grave; MacFayden, Griffin, Settle- mire, Simmons and Hofmzenn. (Second Game) H E 4 8 2 E 3 4 1 Morris and ing. are Ehee: Philadelphia . ‘ a 3 Cleveland ... 5 ou 8 (17 inni ings) Earnshaw, Rommel and Cochrane; Uhle, Miljus and L. Sewell. H 6 12 » Holloway and Har- E Chicago ..... sour 0 Washhngton aie 2 7 ‘alsh, Crouse; and Rok. ox and se; Hadle; St. Louis-New York, rain. Al 2 i} y AMERICAN AS! Indianapolis ..... aN Minneapolis: . oe 4 1 Schupp, Boone, S; and Spen- cer, Florence; Brillheart and Man- ae: Oxp Gonps, R H E Paul. oe BE 2 gtiues. Tiiep Kou wu every cool mouthful. Thompson; Zahniser and Gaston. “For no other ci R H E Toledo ........... 16 19 2 Milwaukee . Gearin and McMenemy. Others not scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE Anarillo seven 2 9 3 Barnes and O'Neil; Fons, Sanders, ig ers ee Des Moines Billy and Bert Blackburn, of Cleveland, 0., tho only twins in Fite tere & and throat.” “They say ‘there’s not # cough in a carload’ of “But I can tell you there’s 2 home-run hit in , of the four leading brands in the blindfold test, could compare with Op Goups for pure. pleasure to taste, tongue Monat | SMOOTHER AND BETTER=“NOT A COUGH IN-A.CABLOAD”: other one Instead of three games behind as was the club at the time, it would have had a com- OLD GOLD bats 1000% as Hornsby takes the Blindfold cigarette test Ma. Hoanssy wes esked to smoke each of the four leading brands, clear- ing hie teste with coffee between emokes. Only one question wes esked oo ** Which one do you like best?"’. What gives OLD GOLD this winning charm? | tobacco plent...for they frri- tate the throat. No withered ground-leaves...for they are lacking in arome. Only the cool and fragrant heart-leaves --. golden ripe. can give Made heart-leaves Oxp Gorps their honey-like fon O° } smoothness. Thet’s why you oe operon Hot @P, Lavttiord Co., et, 1768 flea al al el) oy, or orf) on) _