The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 6

ADDINGTON T0 HURL CONTEST FOR BISMARCK Star Is Eager to Redeem Him- self For His Showing in Bis- marck Tournament LOVE’S ARM INJURED Brainerd Brings Great Collec- tion of Ball Stars With Im- pressive Record The Bismarck Grays clash with the Northern Pacific railroad base- ball nine of Brainerd, Minn., on the Bismarck athletic field diamond at 6 DP. m. tonight. The Brainerd railroaders have an} impressive record this year, winning 15 of 18 games played and holding | Gilkerson’s Union Giants, star col- ored outfit, to a 1 to 1 deadlock in| 11 innings. A short time ago the Minnesota outfit was runner-up in| the annual Great Lakes baseball tournament, losing the final game to Rice Lake, Wis., 5 to 4 in 15 innings, according to Neil O. Churchill, man- ager of the local aggregation. Teams from the northern half of nesota and Wisconsin entered the meet. Addington, former league pitcher who spotted the Jamestown Inde- Pendents 4 runs in the second inning of their contest with the Bismarck Grays in the tournament here last week, is returning to the city toj pitch against the Brainerd outfit tonight, eager to redeem himself for his showing made in the tourney. Guidas wil! be back of the plate, with Captain Eddie Tobin at fi Johnny Sagehorn at second, Johns: at shortstop. Fuller at third, and probably Mohn, Nagel, and Kelly Simonson in the gardens, according to the manager's preliminary plans. Churchill said this morning that Love will be saved for the game against the Jamestown Northern Pa- cific club here Labor Day. The strikeout king injured his arm in the first tournament game when he re- lieved Addington and it is bothering him still. __ Sse : Yesterday’s Games —— NATIONAL LEAGUE R HE St. Louis S30? Chicago . ce Sie 8 Mitchell ilson; Malone, Jones and Hartnett. First Game Philadelphia . . a Pittsburgh .... els Sweetland, Miller and Davis; Hil and Hemsley. Second Game Philadelphia . . Pittsburgh . 16 21 Benge, Walsh, Milligan, Sweetland and Lerian; Grimes, Dawson and Hargreaves. on E (fae eS 0 First Game RHE Boston ... » 3 10 0 New York 242° 2 R. Smith an lor; Benton, Scott and Hogan, O’Farrel! Second Game HE Boston ... be New York 0. aoe Brandt, and Spohrer; Genewich, Scott and Hogan. Others net scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game Chicago . Philadelp! et Thomas and hrane. Second Game By ) Adkins and Crouse; Quinn, Rom- me! and Cochrane. St. Louis . Boston . .. om (11 it ) Blaeholder, Strelecki, Wiltse, Gray and Manion; Ruffing and Hofmann, jerry. RHE Cleveland ..... - 412 2 Detroit ... 8 12 a Miller, Grant, Underhill and My- att; Gibson, Van Gilder and Har- grave. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASEOCLAMION Toledo .... rea ae Tee & St. Paul -.5 10 1 Walker and O'Neil; Shealy and Geston, Tesmer. » RHE Columbus ... « 18) 2 vere Mesker, WM Sa lyers, Meeker, W. Mille Shinault; Benton and ‘McMullen: First Game Grays Meet Brainerd | lower than his nearest opponent in E| highway behind the stores. Hitchcock JACK STEWART SAYS FLICKERS WILL BE TOUGH University Campaign Director Visits in Bismarck on Stad- ium Business Southpaw King Minneapolis Left-hander Retains Title He Won in 1927 The University of North Dakota will have a great football team this fall, is the opinion of Jack Stewart, stadium campaign director, who vis- ited in Bismarck yesterday after- tioon and this morning. Jack West, new mentor, who was jat South Dakota State for nine years, has been on the Nodak campus ell summer keeping in touch with a great string of football and basket- ball athletes who he expects will en- roll at the Nodak institution this coming fall. West. will be assisted by two of the country’s classiest young foot- |ball coaches in Clyde Starbeck and “Tiny” Lewis, Jack said. Starbeck pares for four years at South Da- ota State and won all-North Cen- {tral conference fame, while Lewis has just finished a blazing career in Northwestern University. Nine let- ter-men are returning to the squad this year and a fine crop of husky freshmen from last year will report for duty when the official training season opens, Stewart said. The home schedule for the Nodak grid team next fall is as follows: Manitoba University, 2:30 p. m., _ oe field, Rudy Juran, amateur of Minneapo- lis, Minn.. successfully defended the! national :outhpaw open golf cham- Breezing through a starry Jamestown College, 2:30 p. m., pionship at Chicago recently. He! g, pd Torr. ite finished” tires tireccn|, Carlton College, 2:15 p. m., Octo- 6. |__Morningside College, 3 p. m., Oct. | 13. University and North Dakota ——--— | State freshmen play the same day at 1:30 p. m. South Dakota State, 2:15, October ,20, (Homecoming). 0 T Stewart visited in Bismarck in the interests of the Memorial stadium campaign which was built at the Uni- | He has been the championship event tiis year. ry versity last summer. Ne connected with the stadium organiz- ation for two years. Toronto, Aug. 29.—(#)\—Grease, in large quantities, played the le: ing part in preparations this morn- ing by 56 women swimmers for the 10-mile Wrigley marathon race for BLUES, INDIANS the title of world’s champion long | $10,000. Grease seemed to be every- ee along the water front of the ‘anadian national exhibition as the| ... "7 feminine stars were smeared with' Millers Win and Approach to their special preparations, each vathin: Loo guaranteed to keep the chill from) Within-One Game of Loop their systems during the long hours Leadership in the cold water of Lake Ontario. It was on the grass, on the dressing tents near the starting line, on train- | Chicago, Aug. 29.—(AP)—"Dutch” ers and on officials. Its colors | Zwilling and his pennant-aspiring ranged from a soiled white to black | Kansas City Blues may lose a game, but all of it was sticky, |but that does not stop their drive Rules of the swim required the | ftom the top of the American asso- | wearing of bathing suits at the start |iation pennant ladder. | ; at 10 a. m., but many of the women | The pace-setting Indianapolis In- said they would shed their suits be- |dians snapped the Blues’ winning fore they swam many yards, }Streak. yesterday in the opener of a The winner of the race will re. doubleheader, but Zwilling’s crew ceive $12,000 and the next four will bounded right back to win the sec- split $5,000. The prize winners: will 4 g4me and remain very much in be allowed to enter the men’s 15\the hectic pennant race, only two mile race over the same course a £2mes out of first place. While the weale@binitoday. 5 Indians and Blues were cutting each Theseontestah ta ain complete the |other’s throats the Minneapolis Mill- two and one-half mile course four |°°? took a stronger hold on runner- feces , Bes Renan by owniae bs ies Gertrude Ederle, the first woman | Golumbus Senators for the secon: to conquer the English. channel, |e: Sony cre en eee Mille. Gade Corson, another channel |sjarc’® CMY one game out of first swimmer, and a third New Yorker, | Ethel Hertle, were the pre-race fa. vorites with Millie Hudson, 17-year- oid English star who has shown ex- cellent speed in her training here as the leader of the dark horses. lace. |_ The Indians’ 5 to 0 victory in the |first game broke the Blues’ double- |header winning streak, which had jextended to four. The second game, ; Which Kansas City won 8 to 1, was |Jimmy Zinn’s twenty-first triumph |of the irige ; eo. | ilwaukee was the only teant of Age Limit Set \the zie contenders aa ste pennant G to suffer yesterday, an it was be- ™ Beginners cause the Louisville Colonels decided | , 0 come out of their slump, defeat- | ntering School) jo, (ne Brews te clemm defeat, aie 2 to 1. Ballou was charged with An age limit has been set for|both defeats, starting the first and children entering the public schools, | finishing the nightcap. according to a resolution passed by| St. Paul likewise refused to be the Poard of Education. jcounted out of the race, scoring its No child will be admitted to at-| second victory of the series with To- tend school unless he is six years of edo, 5 to 2. Toledo took the lead in 4| age by the end of the second month the first inning when Fullis hit the of school tern:, and no child under | first ball pitched for a home run, seven years of age shall’be admitted | but Shealy was invincible thereafter. after the first month of school. | Ea These sules will go into effect at; GOVERNOR NAMES CORRIDOR the opening of the schocl term on| |, Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 29.—Governor September 3 Adam McMullen has suggested that one of the corridors of the new capi- 4 be soured “Cornhusker Alley.” le says footsteps in it sound like Stratford, Mo.. Aug. 29.—When a | noises made by Serene walking over cross-country highway was built |dry cornstalks, though his Osa village the store- ———_—_—_- keepers on the main street had to] An important instance - make fronts out of the rear of their | ance of ates is Teta te the fact uildings. The engineers ran the that most flowers are dependent for Pollination on the visits of insects. REVERSE TOWN’S STORES Louisville ... (ae Milwaukee ° 9 2 Creson, Tincup and Thompson; Ballou, Fons, Sanders, Eddelman and McMenemy. ‘Second Game R HE Louisville - 2 7 0 berry. and” Thompson; Willis ai jompson; Willis, ju and Young. First Game Stanford, Calif, August 2% —Crafty Glenn Sco! i approach of another football se: with Fae Raving on ‘han for his Stanford eleven more material than he has had in his long career. “I have more gocd materi: he says, “for this year’s team than I have had in my 33 years of coaching, but I also want you to know that I yee be squads which contained 11 better a rs. “Our prospects are not much bet- ter than they have been in the past two or three years, but an abundance of reserve material will help consider- ably. ‘our regulars are lost from last season’s squad. Replacing Hal Mc- Creery, center, will be his hardest task. Freeman, at a tackle, will also # be hard to forget. Hoffman, who itt” near getting an All-America lead g Will Lead Yankee Polo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE » Minn., Northern Pacific Nine Here Tonight Team Against Argentines This Year || Best in sate 1P010 LOOMS AS eae Wisconsin Sophomore Wins State Title, Beating Dor- othy Page ; Dorothy Page isn’t the only gocd woman golfer at the University cf Wisconsin. In fact, there are some who doubt whether she is the best there. Miss Jane Cannon, above, who is a sophomore at Wisconsin, is the ruling goddess of Wisconsin golf for 1929 and she beat Miss Page to get her title. BRITISH PAPERS OVERLOOK GENE ON SUGGESTION Tunney Pulls Psychology Stunt on Reporters; Thought English Minded Business London, Aug. 29.—()—Gene Tun-} ney has worked “the psychology racket,” on London reporters. When the ex-champion arrived from America last week he was mobbed by news men and photo- graphers. He submitted gracefully to their importunities then but dropped this little time bomb: “I people attend to their own business and don’t intrude on the privacy cf others.” Evidently the English finally have accepted this hint for the papers have dropped Tunney like a hot brick. There is not a word about him in today’s editions. Gene has confessed that he made a great mistale in not bringing his secretary to Europe. Telezrams, flowers, books and other gifts are piled up in his rooms and his travel- ing companions have notified him that they are unable to stem the tide of gifts and callers, Arrangements are being made for a temporary secretary to take charge of his affairs. Harry Preston, British sports pro- moter, will be host to the former champion at a dinner tonight. Al- though the dinner is a preliminary affair ,to the boxing match between Newsboy Brown and Johnny Hill, Tunney declared he does not intend to attend the bout. Nor does he know anything about reported arrangements being made for him to meet the Prince of Wales, Gene said. He will go to Paris Mon- day and hopes the welcoming cere- monies there will be the last in Eur- ope. (By The Associated Press) Beston — Dick (Honeyboy) Finnegan, Boston, defeated Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, (10). Benny Kid Carter, Phoe- nix, technically knocked out Frankie Garcia, Panama, (1). New York— Pal Silver, out- pointed Jack Britton, former welterweight champion, (10). Hary Ebbets, Freeport, N. Y., technically knocked out Harry Dudley, Los Angeles, (1). Newark, N. zoneri, New York, knock Bobby Garcia, Baltimore, qa). Wilmington, Del. — Vincent Forgione, Philadel; Courtney, Oklahoma, defeated Dick Evans, Youngstown, (10). Cait ala out Seiler Eddie Franciseo, (9). Los a villa, San Indian, defeated Joey Sangor, Milwaukee, (10) ‘and assigned to the duty of recruit- always heard that in England the|2 | SUMMER SPORT, OLYMPICS PASS Davis Cup Is Gone, Olympics Are Gone, and Golf Su- premacy Is Maintained HITCHCOCK IS GOOD Louis Lacey Will Pit His Greatest Strength Against American Captain BY HENRY L. FARRELL (NEA Service Sports Writer) The Davis cup is gone. The Olym- pic championship is held by a none too glorious margin of victory. In- ternational golf supremacy is main- ‘tained by a group of stars in their prime and foreign nations become more of a threat on every other field of sport. Out of the far south there now rides into prominence four horsemen from the Argentine to challenge al- most age-long supremacy of the United States on the polo field and the nation has called upon Tommy Hitchock, the roughest riding and hardest hitting polo pony rider in the world. ‘hree Aid Him There will be three other men with Captain Tommy, of course, but the heavy burden of organizing and leading the attack will fall upon his broad and capable shoulders. And in the role as the big ace of the Americans, Hitchcock will have to fight an individual duel with Louis Lacey, the big star of the South American four and Hitchcock’s only rival for the title of the world’s greatest player. It is certain that. there will be enough competition to force Hitch- cock to his greatest heights, and his friends say that the occasion never has presented itself in the past where he was forced to throw off his raps and do some real riding and hitting. New Cup Offered During the winter months the United States Polo association of- fered to place a new cup in competi- tion to be symbolic of the “Cham- Pionship of the Americas” and Ar- gentina accepted the invitation to play the United States four in a Series of three matches at Meadow- brook in September. Devereaux Milburn and Malcolm Stevenson, heroes of a number of brilliant victories in the internation- al matches against Great Britain, an- nounced positively that they were through with championship competi- tion and Hitchcock was commit sioned captain of the American team ing a team from among the young talent. It became apparent soon from the thoroughness and the seriousness with which the South Americans went into the business of preparing for the matches that the United States was in for a real fight—more f a fight against even the “Big Four” that the British offered in the last matches fcr the international cu 1 Milburn refused to be drafted but Stevenson was persuaded to come out of retirement and help Hitch- cock, Winnie Guest, the brilliant Texan Bangs "Em Shires, Who Started Not to Report, Makes Nice Debut When the Waco club sold Art Shires, a first baseman, to the Chicago White Sox, Shires revolted and said he wouldn’t report and went home. He complained that the Waco club could have mad better sale and inasmuch as he was to get a split on the sale price they should have done it. But Shires came around and joined the White Sox recently and in his major debut banged out four hits, including a triple. That was his way of making his presence known. JONES CRACKS CHICAGO'S PAR Chicago, Aug. 29.—()—Chicago golf courses may have a par but Bobby Jones, the golfing lawyer from Atlanta, doesn’t care. _ Yester- day Bobby turned in his fourth score under 70 since arriving in ‘Chicago Saturday and in doing so set a new course record for the Flossmoor links. Golfers and a gallery went to Flossmoor yesterday in memory of Warren K; Wood, former western amateur champion. They saw Bobby Jones 90 round in 87-30—67, not only shattering the course record but coming one stroke of equalling: the world’s record for nine holes. Beginning with the eighth he turned in seven consecutive three’s, stopped on the fifteenth for a four and then rang up another three be- fore finishing with two fours. Bobby’s 67 was his ninth consecu- tive round under 70, his tenth was a 71, over five different courses, all of them difficult. He has played 180 holes of golf in 32 strokes under par. 7 STUDY AIR CURRENTS _ Washington, Aug. 29.—(AP)—The | liner America, leaving New York tonight, will be accompanied to Cherbourg and back by balloons, three naval officers are to release them from the vessel to study air FIVE TEAMS STAGING IN HISTORY FOR Place Giants From Fourth- Place Reds and Pirates, With Only Six Percentage Points, or ee Half a Game, Divide Second-| Dempsey. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 WARMEST FIGHT SECOND LOOP PLACE knockout conquests of Russie Roy of Fargo, N. D., and Eddie THREE LEADERS cee eee | IN STATE GOLF (By the Associated Press) It’s a dog SH for runner-up po- sition in the National league. A small blanket would suffice to cover the Giants, Cubs, Reds, and Pi- rates, who are battling fiercely to catch the St. Louis Cardinals before Bill McKechnie gets his crew too far away. Six percentage points—or a half game—divide the Giants, present oc- cupants of second place, from the Reds and the Pirates, who a1 for fourth position. The Cubs, ac. all even with the Giants, having won \four more ae and lost four more than the Clan McGraw, but they rank no higher than third in per- centage. The standing Fe the leaders to- t na ‘on Lost Pet. it. Louis . 76 48 618 68 51 571 72 55.567 70 «54 «565 Pittsburgh . 70 54 1565 _It took some heavy losing and win- ning by the five contenders yester- day to bring about this situation. e Cardinals, apparently all them first place for a few days not so long ago, stretched their lead to disaster where they least expected standings by taking both ends of a double bill with the practically help- less Phils, 9 to 2 and 16 to 7, and thus moved up to tie the idle Reds. In the American league the Philadelphia Athletics ined the ground they lost on Monday, by tak- ing both ends of a twin bill with the Chicago White Sox, 1 to 0 and 4 to 3. The double victory placed the A’s again three games back of the New York Yankees, who were idle as far as league play was concerned. A six-run rally in the third gave the Detroit Tigess an 8 to 4 decision over the Cleveland Indians in the opening game of the series. The St. Louis Browns rallied for two runs in the eleventh inning to turn back the Boston Red Sox 8 to 6. DUNDEE MAKING CHICAGO DEBUT . Chicago, Aug. 29.—(7)—Joe Dun- dee, world’s welterweight boxing champion, will make his Chicago debut tonight against Young Jack Thompson, Pacific coast negro boxer, over a ten-round route at Comisky park. Dundee’s title, will not be at stake as Thompson has agreed to come in over the welterweight limit. Thomp- son s made tl sensational fights since coming to Chicago from cording to one way of reckoning, are ae Los Angeles. He beat Billy Light currents. former Yale star, who was the inno- cent cause of a near insurrection be+ fore the last international matches, claimed a place on the team, and the fourth member is not certain yet. South Americans Strong The South Americans are excep- tionally well mounted, and with La- cey at the head they will have a bril- liant quartet with Miles, Kenny and Andrada riding behind them. In addition to presenting some brilliant team play the matches promise those seldom happening duels between two great stars. Hitchcock against Lacey has all the promise of a pitching battle be- tween Mathewson and Yi 3; 8 Match between Jim Thorpe and Red Grange and a fight between Sullivan and Dempsey. ‘Around Meadowbrook they know it is going to be « great team battle, but they are preparing for battle and are confident. ._ Their confidence is placed entirely in Tommy Hitcheock and they sa: “Wait till you see Tommy ride. never had to do any of his real rid- ing before.” Local County Agent Has Unusual Display County Agent A. R. Miesen has an_unusual display at his office. The display consists of several apples grown on the farm of B. F. Lane, near Moffit, which were brought to Bismarck yesterday. Although serie growing in this state is unusual and impractical be- cause of the short seasons, Mr. Lane has several trees’ that have been bearing fruit for several years, he said here yesterday. “There be two famous Mooses,” chiseuped Patrick McComm— * “Aod 0° thim’s Diary od votbee cow's Tom Diaty’s the King o° "Cecubeck aia'tbn fests? TOM MOORE CcICARS Mild eno in no way different from signing s contract. decisively and followed that victory gh f PERFORM HERE Barrett, Sorlien, and Cook En. ter Labor Day Tournament to Be Held Here tied Three of the state’s finest golfer: - are expected to compete in the La. Day on, tournament which is 13 conducted here this week-end by the Bismarck Country club, ac- cording to C. J. Lynch, chairman of the tournament committee, who hopes to make the Labor Day affair an annual event. L. C. Sorlien, Fargo and formerly of Bismarck, and Paul Cook are sure to enter, and Jimmy Barrett, Devils e, has notified officials that he is trying to arrange his duties so that he might be abla,to take part in the local meet. Sorlien, Cook, and Barrett were serious contenders for medal honors in the state golf tournament held in Fargo a short time ago. Barrett and through with the slump that cost’ Cook qualified third and fourth. The local youth was eliminated in the quarter-finals while Barrett was de- five and a half games by downing | feated in the final extra-hol: teh ~ the Cubs 6 to 0 for the second|by Bill Fowler, Fargo airane ae: straight day. The Giants ran into| fending his title gained last year. jualifying rounds may be playea it, for they were defeated twice by | either Saturday afternoon or Sunday oe Little a sees Bape iy morning, Lynch announce! teday, ie Polo grounds, 3 to 2 an . tl i fusi The Pirates further jumbled up the he ted fF itntaindi JO BET od in the city regarding the qualifying round. Qualifiers” wil play 18 holes. Final matches will be Blayed Sunday afternoon and Mon- ‘ail members of the loca! club are urged to enter the meet, as the com: mittee wants a big field and is try- ing to encourage the adoption of the affair as an annual event. All en- trants will have a chance to compete as they will be arranged in the brackets according to their qualify: Driving, patti id hing riving, putting, and approaching contests vill be held in conjunction with the regular match play, Lynch said, and prizes will be awarded to winners in all events, Local entrants are urged by the ttee chairman to play their qualifying rounds Saturday after- noon if possible to allow visitors more time on their rounds Sunday morning. Entries have been rezcived from Dickinson, Jamestown, and many smaller cities in the state, Entertainment for the visitors will be planned later in the week, and will be arranged at the club house. DEMS NAME JOHNSON New York. August 29—UW— Charles G. Johnson of Grand Forks was appointed state chairman for North Dakota of the national ad- visory board of the labor bureau di- vision of the Democratic national committee. A French aviator has created a record by looping the loop 1,111 times without stopping and keeping it up for four hours and 56 minutes. Satisfy* we sign our name to s state: There is no double half. ; ment in en advertisement, we mean uh a See ee that just chat. To us, signing an advertisement is Chesterfield Cigarettes are mild enough for anybody—and yet they satisfy. ; Kprtontzerstbontl teal [| ta