The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1928, Page 6

PAGESIX” SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 Bismarck Grays and Jamestown N. P. Enter Tourney Semi-Finals. Billy Petr olle Scores Technical Kayo Over Jack Berg in Fifth Stanza LOVE'S RELIEF BERG KNOCKED | STATE SCHOOLS RAILERS BEAT AND GRAYS WIN DOWN 9 TIMES yin ston ad DOUGHBOYS AS _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Gotta Weak Heart? * * @ eo 8 @ If You Have, Be Certain That No One Talks You Into Yachting Like This Hit ’Em Hard eee Rookie Hurst With Phils Cracks Baseball Far and Wide Sets Mark eee Agree With Judges ' for New Water Endurance Mark, Mother of Two UPHILL BATTLE Addington Spots Jimmies Four Runs in Second Frame for Early Big Lead SCORE IS 5 TO 4 Grays-Meeting Jims N. P. and Steele ‘Meeting Workmen This Afternoon Playing a fighting brand of base- ball to’ overcome a lead piled up in the second inning—Bismarck made it three out of five games from the Jamestown Independents this season and moved into the semi-finals of the second annual Bismarck baseball tournament a favorite to win the meet by whipping the Jimmie crew 5 to 4 in the first round game at the Bismarck athletic field yesterday afternoon. The great pitching of Doc Love, who relieved Addington after the former major league star had spot- ted the Stutsman county crew four markers in the second frame, was the outstanding feature of the game. Witho&t Schauer’s long triple in the second frame Jamestown might have been blanked, but Addington was in hot water during the frame, allowing four hits and hitting Lowry with a pitched ball. Jamestown failed to score in any other in- ning, though they threatened several times. Bismarck opened the scoring in the first inning, when Tobin singled, stole second, advanced to third as Guidas was being thrown out at first, and came in on Nagel’s double. In the second frame the Grays, be- ginning their uphill battle, scored twice. Sagehorn reached first on Drumbeter’s error and went to sec- ond as Olson took the base on balls. Sagehorn scored on Addington’s double, and Olson came in on Drum- beter’s second error. The Grays tied the score in the fourth, Love getting to first on Schauer’s error and scoring on singles by Fuller and Tobin, and went ahead in the seventh when Johnson singled and scored on O!- son’s long triple. Love was practically invincible all the way, holding the Jimmies score- Jess during his seven innings of pitching. All men on the Bismarck club were playing heads-up baseball, Fuller making the only error of the team and making up for it soon after with a double, one of his two hits in four trips. Olson looked good in right field for the club, snaring a ripping liner from the air in the ninth inning which had been sent by Jerde’s bat, and tripling to score Johnson with the winning run in the seventh. _ Jerde connected safely three times in five ¢rips, bei trailed by Schauer, who bingled twice in four attempts, his triple clearing the bases in the second. Fuller had the best batting per- centage in the Gray roster, the little fellow, who is holding last place on the seasonal list, getting a single and a double in four trips. Tobin hit twice in five trips to the platter. In the sixth inning Jamestown made its most serious threat. Rogey, Jerde, and H-rdin were on third, second, and first respectively. Fergus knocked one of few feet down the third base line, Guidas icking up the ball and touching jome to force Roggy out and throw- ing Fergus out at first for a couble jon which squelched the Jimmie Opes. The box score: Jamestown— Drumbeter, 2b Rudd, 1b “Peterson, rf, p. ples it oggy, ¢ . derde, 3b ‘Lowry, Pp, Fergus, cf Schauer, s: +tHardin, rf tPoseley . ees Co cuosee COnMMHOSOOOW Orne woonosol Cromonacr wed SCONSHHRHOn Owe SoH 00000 200th . es +. 85 5 Lowry changed _po- sitions in second inning. {Re Lowry in sixth inning. in for Willard in ninth. placed Addington in third. Score by innings: RHE lamesto' 040 000 000-—4 10 4 .|30n, pitcher! pak, ‘first; Lindahl, ‘Tilden, Neby 1 | Tilden, Perhaps this is a lotta fun, but it certainly isn’t the place to be if your heart is weak or you are scared of the water. This was taken at the recent regatta of the Southern California Yachting Association at Long Beach and shows how the youthful mariners of one of the “skimmers, sailboats of half-pint size, handled their flat-nosed craft in the races. Note how the craft is dipping water and how the youngsters are sprawled almost out of the skimmer. IMPRESSIVE MARKS MADE IN INITIAL C. MT. C. TRACK, FIELD MEET FRIDAY Rau, Artas, S, Dak., Athlete, With Four Firsts For 20 Points Is Individual Star of Meet; Company L With Six Firsts Wins Competition i Scoring in all but the half mile run and first in six events, Company L yesterday afternoon won the first annual Fort Lincoln Citizens Mili- tary Training camp track and field meet. - The winning, company amassed a total of 55 points, followed by Com- pany M 45, Company I 33, and Com- pany K 32. Rau, Artas, S. Dak. with four firsts for 20 points was the individ- ual of the meet. He was pressed as follows: Schwartz, Tilden, Neb., with three firsts for 15 points; Schiefly, Browns Valley, Minn., with three seconds and a tie for second for a total of 14%; Lindahl, Tilden, Neb., with 11; and Jenkins, Ellen- dale, 8. Company L scored firsts in the broad jump, javelin, high jump, 100- yard dash, 440-yard dash, and the half-mile relay. The competition was closer than expected in most of the events, ac- cording to officials. Winners of all events receive medals, The summary: Shotput—Schwartz and Lindahl, Tilden, Neb., first and second; Mc- Gregor, Flandreau, S. Dak., thir Hedstrom, Bismarck, fourth. Dis- trance—45 feet 6 inches. Broad jum) first; Hart Onida, S. Dal Schwartz, Tilden, Neb., third; Jen- kins, Ellendale, fourth. Distance— 20 feet 3 inches. Pole vault — Deitz, Ellendale, and Heapy, Langdon, tied for first; And- erson, Veblen, S. Dak., and Wood, Parker, S. Dak., tied for third. Height—10 feet 2 inches. Discus — Schwartz and Lindahl, * and second; Me. Gregor, Flandreau, S. Dak., third Hedstrom, Bismarck, fourth. Dis- ance—100 feet 9 inches. Shuttle race — Company M, first; L, second; I, third; and K, fourth. g Prasnick, Aurora, Minn., first; Hart, Onida, S. Dak. second: McGregor, Flandreau, S. Dak., third; Hedstrom, Bismarck, fourth. Dis- tance—126 feet 6 inches. High jump — Schwartz, Tilden, Neb., and Lees, Belvidere, S. Dak., tied for first; Cope, Watertown, S, Dak., third; Schiefly, Browns Valley, Minn., fourth. Height—5 feet 3 inches. 120-yard high hurdles — Schiefly, Browns Valley, Minn., first; McKen- dry, Mandan, second; Lillibridge, Hot Springs, S. Dak., third; Swan- » fourth. Time—16:4 seconds. 220-yard dash—Réu, Artas,' 5. second; , Mandan, third; wu, 8, Dak. seconds. Artes, 8. Warroad, Minn., second; McKendry, Mandan, third; Coursey, Mitchell, S. Dak., fourth. Time—28 seconds. Half-mile run—Jenkins, Ellendale, first; Kjos, New Rockford, second; Helgeson, Regan, third; Jay, Devils Lake, fourth. Time—2 minutes 59 4/5 seconds. Half-mile relay — Company, L, first; I, second; K, third; M, fourth. Lieut. Earl C. Bergquist, Fourth Infantry, was official scorer. i / LOOP PROGRESS SHOWS FALLAGY IN PREDICTIONS In Spite of Crities and Wis- dom, League Battles Till Hum With Antipathy (By the Associated Press) Baseball predictions are dangerous. When the New York Giants swept the Cardinals into defeat in three straight games at St. Louis some of the boys thought the National league battle was all over but the shouting. And when the New York Yankees come out of their extended slump and eased their way back to a five- .,{game lead over the © Philadelphia Athletics it was freely predicted that Connie Mack had started his bid in the American league too late to do good. But today the Cardinals are back on top in John Heed ler’s circuit again. They lead the Pittsburgh Pi- » in fifth place, ar only five and a half games. e Yankees still hold the crest in the American league, but their advantage over the A's has dwindled to three games. The Cardinals owe their advantage to the Cincinnati Reds and the Pitts- Giants two out of three, and the Pi- rates have taken two of the first three games in a four-game series now in progress at Pittsburgh. Mc- Graw’s clan now trails the Cardinals by a game and a half. Yesterday the Corssirs; still very much in the pennant race, flogged §,| the Giants into a disastrous 16 to 5 defeat. Taking a double bill from the Bos- ton Braves, the Chi ed-back into third places only three and a half games out of the lead, by donning. the Braves 4-1 and 4-3, The A’s clipped a game.and a half off the Yanks’ lead by downing Cleveland for the fourth straight day, 1 to 0, while the champions |were losing twice to the St. Louis iar cind 5 is 2 ed 3 to 1. Aiter droppi four straight games to Detroit, all vA one-run the Boston Red Sox turned 9 on. ir tormentors and administered Schiefly, > Jones, medicine to the Ti in the final game of the marina. fil. - PLANE REACHES MANAGUA burgh Pirates. The Reds beat the {I jicago Cubs vault. | Lo INAST ROUND Fargo Express Will Get Crack at Sammy Mandell’s Title as Result of Win LANDS RIGHT TO CHIN Only the Englishman’s Fight- ing Spirit and Stamina Keep Him in Fight Chicago, Aug. 25.— (AP) —Jack| Berg, the latest, and most impres- sive lightweight importation from England, has met his master in Billy Petrolle, the “Fargo Express.” His lightning rights finding their mark almost at ease, Petrolle won by a technical knockout over the Eng- lishman in the fifth round of their scheduled 10 round bout before 9,000 spectators at Mills Stadium last night. By his victory, Petrolle has been promised a match with Sammy Mandell for the lightweight title by Promoter Jim Mullen of Chicago. Only his gameness and willingness to take it carried Berg to the fifth round when his seconds mercifully tossed in the towel. Petrolle caught Berg on the chin with a crushing right in the first round, flooring him for a count of nine. But Berg came up and went down nine times before the gong ended the round. In the second, he came back to hold Petrolle almost even, only to receive wither- ing punishment from that time until the end. First Blow Counts As the gong sounded for the first round Petrolle danced carefully in- to the center of the ring, clinched and then whipped over his be ee | and vicious right. Berg reeled a1 fell on his side only to rise after a count of eight. Instead of staying away from his opponent, however, he blow until Petrolle caught him with another right that floored him again. But up bobbed Berg again, down he went up again for another count of eight, only to come up for more and trade punches with Petrolle. Nine times in that round, the game Eng- which was generally for Petrolle, cheered him on. ‘Tne ninth time, he was saved ly the bell. Queerly enough, the second round was the best round Berg had in the one-sided fight. Invigorated by the short rest, he rushed out and caught Petrolle with a hard right to the chin and Billy went back on his -| heels. He followed up his seeming- ly impossible rally with more rights and an occasional left and the Fargo lightweight, realizing his plight, danced out of his range momentarily. At the bell, Petrolle caught Berg with a right cross to the face tha shook the Englishman and almost put him out. a Berg was badly dazed as the third began and Petrolle hammered him fall until the bell when Petroile caught him with a series of right and left hooks to the chin, which floored Berg. But the bell saved him again. i Duplicates First 5 The fourth was another duplica- tion of the first except that Berg managed somehow to remain on his feet. Reeling and helple: Berg kept driving in only to meet a show- er of deadly rights and lefts. As the bell sounded he was stumbling about the ring, too weak to fight but ever willing. At the start of the fifth and last round, Petrolle crashed over two more rights and it was all over, Petrolle was damaged considerably by the Englishman's wallops, but his bandaged left eye was hardly touched, 0 effectively did he guard it. The Fargo fighter weighed 134 1-2 pounds, while Berg weighed 134. Schuman of Chicago drew with "Mickey MecDough, Fargo, N. D., in five rounds at 182 pounds, Murray Layton of New York boxed a five round draw with Harry Larra- bee of St. Paul at 135 pounds. LOU AND GOOSE ‘ing up a 500 average for the second successive week, Lou Gehri Yankees has climbed to within six dership in the American . And in the race for Richins, hon- ors Waite Hoyt of the and three defeats. ington, .383; Gehrig, New York, .377; Simmons, Philadel Iphia, 350; ush, St. Louis, 857; his, 352; Lazzeri, New York, 850; New York, .231; a 330. ship during the two more games, whil opponents, Quinn and Grove of won 16 and lost five. double play record durit by chalking up 10 more ra Other leaders: Team batt! York, 301; team fg A 974; runs, New York, 710; opponents’ runs, Philadelphia, vidual runs, Ruth, 183; Combs, New York, ie: Buth, 45; and stolen bases, » Aug. 25,— », 21, fter noon today from Tela, Since 1912 the Ancient st Managua shortly Dralds, London, hes Hopn-| tons , coll ipa tears ‘of the |@tion cham ‘ankees still |day. by nicki leads with a record of 16 victories doubleheader Cleveland improved its im; ane and $ to’, f Coming to the Phillies in mid-season, in the deal that sent Jimmy Wilson to the St. Louis Cards, Frank Hurst has made a distinct hit with Burt Shotten, the boss, and Philly fans. | Hurst connects for the circuit every |now and then and at present is one of the leaders in this department in the National League. Branch Rickey, who used to own him, says this former International League star is a comer. He hit 37 doubles and 16 homers for his owners in the minors last year. TILDEN BARRED FROM AMATEUR TENNIS COURTS bored in and exchanged blow for| Greatest Player of All Times Found Guilty of Violating Rules New York, Aug. 25.—()—Wil- lishman was floored and the crowd,| liam T. Tilden, 2nd, gaunt veteran of the tennis courts, has been barred indefinitely from amateur competi- tion. The lanky Philadelphian, veteran of the nine Davis cup campaign: six-times holder of the nati singles title and by many re; as the greatest tennis player of all times, was found guilty early today of violating the amateur player- |writer rule of the United States Lawn Tennis association. This ver- dict, reached by the association’s executive committee after nearly six hours of discussion,. was accompa- nied by Tilden’s indefinite suspen- sion from further competition as an amateur. The committee, announcing its de- cision in a lengthy statement, held with everything he had but he didn’t| that Tilden clearly had violated the player-writer rule by his newspaper articles on the English champion- ships this summer at Wimbledon where he was a competitor. Little surprised by the adverse de- cision, Tilden, who now is in Boston in connection with a vaudeville ap- arance, refused to comment. ‘riends intimated. The charges against Tilden, made by the advisory and finance com- mittee of the U. S. L. T. A, first came to public print, on July 19, on the eve of the Davis cup inter-zone finals at Paris between Italy and the United States. The Philadelphia, captain of the American forces, was FOOTBALL DOPE With Baseball Nearly Over, Coaches Make Preparations For Grid Game Baseball nearly over, sportsdom’s eye is beginning to scan material at the state colleges and universities for indications of this year’s football possibilities. With completion of the North Da- kota state baseball tournament here tomorrow, only a few scattered games of minor interest are sched- uled throughout North Dakota for the remainder of the season. The winner of the baseball tournament tomorrow will be recognized as the official ‘Sindh oa of the Missouri Slope district, but as no tournament is held between teams in the rest of the state interest in the diamond sport is practically ended with the tournament here. 3 Football coaches at the state agri- cultural college, university and nor- mal schools are scanning their schedules and listing candidates for berths on the school elevens. At the University of North Dakota and the state agricultura! school both men- tors are new men. At the University of North Dako- With West at the Unjversity will be “Tiny” Lewis, fullback for North- western University for the las: three ears and. Clyde Starbeck, alj-Con- ‘ad Terence lineman from South Dakota Degree bed brig td tah sowie during the ordeal. Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL LEAGUE First G Finnegan Replaces Cortright .. Filling the boats of Ion ye) = = erp ped ao bebe) . “Casey” Finnegan, who manded much attention in North Dakota durin the last 10 years a8 the director of champion and near- champion high school elevens, He will be assisted by Stanley Borleske, who was coach at the Fargo institu- tion prior to Cortright. Borleske, who put . scssion i the school is in for one of the best football years in its history. Hel Boston ... ch pride to 16 veterans and | Chic; points wit of freshman ‘material. be plentiful at the agricultural school thie year. Among veterans expected to report in a few weeks are Vern ‘si Hickerson, Bemidji, Minn.; Pete Ger-|grgeepe® gen. Grafton; “Cy” Peschel and rge Hermes, both Wahpeton} snq men; Benjamin Gorder, Carbury, and Gunder Christianson, Hope. The Freshman list includes Leo| new York. 3 Johnny Smith sre argo; and Ray- ge May, Aberdeen, S. and Joe Blakeslee, Fargo; mond Bassett, Wahpevon speed king. | 4) Genewic! ne ot vr the trai i oon this rei for the training grit is fall, in the person of Robert Kahn, Willmar, Minn., and Peul Guertin, Grafton. Borleske believes that the end ma- terial is of unusually high calibre. The ends. include Captain “Baldy”! pouig cade Lawrence and John Brady. Ot! available include Mike Sullivan, Bemidji, Minn., tackle; Lawrence De Sautel, Grafton, tackle; Jess Sleight, New England, ‘tackle; Gerald Bar- Fava mak = Wiiiiens Man- ‘argo, guard; 4 a a dane center; Cod Ordahl, Grafton, center, and Walter Shamp, Fargo,|®"d Gral tackle. ine Nodaks Return Ni leveland With nine 1927 lettermen ready|~ gigi Philadelphia ...... 1 for service and a group eigeegpee ‘Shaute and Autry; Wall freshmen, W-.t feels that ity eleven will be capable of up-| Co versity e ee: phevl holding the traditions of tution. Lewy Lee, Ed Showers, V. Smith, Kotchian, Shepard and Smith will again seek berths in the Smith and dropped from the squad but was re-| around instated in time to play in, the chal- lenge round against France. MUDHENS BEAT MILLERS TWICE Hopelessly Lost Toledo Club Prove Indianapolis Benefac- tors in Race - STAGE BATTLE], sersarn-t jtengel and his Toledo. Mi have turned up as benefactors to the Chicago, Aug. 25.—(AP)—Hang- |cause of Indianapolis in the torrid fight for the 1! American associ- hip. After r Milwaukee’ pennant 5 k three points of tying “Goose” Goslin of |@spirations a setback by ‘ashington for individual batting bya from the Brewers ear! week, Gn Hasesivan backends the ato 0, And as Indians The leading hitters: Goslin, Wash- | Vide a twin bill with Mi their lead Foxx, Philadel- . Miller, Philadelphia, 344; Ruth, Bettencourt, St. |run uis, .320. Hoyt added slightly to his leader- week winning is closest adelphis, each added one, Quinn has on the basement , New ie batt With 18. freshmen from the 1927 papper ae i i HW 28 a i Fy il i i i A i é. a ee a : ag F 3 e Nov. TO Bath Dakots State Col- 8. D. lov. 17-—University of South Da-| Louisville .. ve 8. Kansas City. Creson and Peters. fermilion, 8. D. niversity of North Dakots 22—Menitobs University, Mrs. Lee Fourrier, 36, m ta Coach C. A. “Jack” West follows ted Athletic Director Paul Davis and peti age world’ a in a pool at Colton, Football Coach “Tod” Rockwell.| Clit” when she remalned 66 hours, 56 minutes and 30 seconds in the | fra Boston -.. Chicago . Sheir"paces in the priv |repiors Wal ir paces auhoves Taylor; Cincinnati-Brooklyn, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE A.|Detroit .. House, . AMERICAN be back. Bue October. 27—U. of N. D., Fargo. | wi 28—Morningside ” College,| Mullen, TEIR PITCHES Hatton Southpaw Faces Only" 27 Men in Nine Innings; , Allows One Bingle WHIFFS 18 BATTERS Sotter, Lincoln Moundsman, Allows Only Three Hits and Whiffs 8 Men Lefty Teie, Hatton hurling ace, pitchi for the Jamestown N. P. nine -displayed the best pitching in the first round of the second annual Bismarck baseball tournament yes- afternoon, allowing only 27 Fort Lincoln soldiers to face him in nine innings, giving them only one scratch single in the seventh, and whi ping them 1 to 0 in the most Lely ing game of the tournament so And the single that Teie gave Lietz would not ordinarily have ce. for a hit but the Jamestown jorthern ific team was guilty of an error in judgment. The southpaw whiffed 13 batters, only two men eign J first base ay, to be vic- tims double plays later in the me. Cotter, pitching for the stubborn, fighting soldier outfit, did almost as well and ras frttd won the jostle nary game by a large score with the same exhibition of pitching skill. Cotter, because he allowed two singles and a triple in 8 innings, was - bested in a beautiful pitchers’ duel. The railroaders scored the only run of the game in the second frame. Steffany singled, advanced to second soldiers wouldn't say and the most stubborn battle itting averages fell by the way- side in caption ee me teams getting on four le hits in chances. Cotter struck out eight men. W. Powell's triple went for naught the Jimmie-catcher dying on third. The box ecore: Jamestown— A ScoooHoooon > corococool bo 09 G9 89 69 69 C9 C069 COnmHMocoom COMME OMDS WOWOHOOnS Totals......25 Al 3s 0 2 09 €9 co 09 coco Coby ” el cocococcon Cy ul cocoon Ss | wxccnocnnm>a broomonnen to ~ eS Fort Lincoln . .000 000 Jamestown NP 01000000x—1 3 Summary: base hit—W. Powell. Left on bases—Jamestown 2. Struck out—by Teie 13, Cotter 8, eos nig Ald 1 in 9 innings, Cotter tm ml mecccoccetn le p eee Tranmerr’ Decne eas. Clean to Hemmer. Umpire—Roy Patterson. Time of game 1:50. WANER PUSHES HITTING RAJAH New York, Aug. 25—(?)—Regard- of toe foal Suteome of the race ship of the National League, Waner has converted it from a walk- é L u : FEE: i i Ls \ i 3 z 5 E i ! we if i Fe. i z BREE Es if i E 5 nan ne 3 ; # i 3 . A