The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 10

C oz ae nn eae NOEs OD : ies PAGE TEN Bismarck Football Team Plans to Return Beatin DEMONS WANT |\Ethel Hertie, First in Women’s Marathon REVENGE ON 3 STATE TEAMS Last Year Bismarck High Lost Contests to Mandan, Minot, and Fargo LINTON IS FIRST Eight Games Are Included on This Fall’s Schedule; Four Are at Home The Bismarck high school football machine this fall will have a chance to return lickings to teams which whipped them last fall, and they are’| joing to take advantage of it, Coach Roy D. McLeod said in Bismarck to- day. Last year the Demons were sub- jected to whippings at the hands of Mandan twice, Fargo, and Minot. The coach expects his team to re- deem itself this year, as it will have the opportunity meeting Mandan again twice this year, the Fargo Midgets, and Minot. Two new teams, Linton and James- town, are scheduled to meet the Demons this year. The local high school stars expect to repeat victor- ies over Mobridge, S. Dak., and Val- ley City, their mentor says. Bismarck has eight games on its schedule, four here with Linton, Fargo, Jamestown, and Mandan, and four at Mandan, Minot, Mobridge, and Valley City. The complete schedule follows: Linton at Bismarck, Sept. 22 (ten- tative). Mandan at Mandan, Sept. 29. Fargo at Bismarck, Oct. 6. Minot at Minot, Oct. 13. Mobridge at Mobridge, Oct. 20. Jamestown at Bismarck, Oct. 27. Valley City at Valley Nov, 2.} Mandan at Bismarck, Nov. 10. | Mentor McLeod has recently re-| turned from a coaching school con- ducted at Superior, Wis., and he s: he has a lot of “new ones” to pull on Demon opponents. MANDAN GRID HOPES LOFTY Coach Leonard McMahan has al- ready started taking stock of his ma- terial for the Mandan high school grid machine, although actual train- They must put it down by at leas ing does not start until after the op- | ening of schools on Monday, Septem- ber 10. With the opening of school delayed a week, the Mandan mentor feels that he will be handicapped as most | of his grid opponents start training | the first of next week. Notwithstanding, he has an abund- ance of material from which to select | his 1928 machine, in addition to the services of two assistants. The Man- dan school board this year was for- tunate in securing two men as mem- bers of the faculty, who hi had} considerable coaching ex nce. | The coach is already conceined in lining up his material for the coming year. He will have to find substi- tutes for three backfield men who were lost from the 1927 undefeated | team through graduation, as well as | three linemen, lost in the same man. | ner. The new teachers who have had | football coaching experience are E. 8. Schroeder, new head of the sci- ence department who was athletic coach at Fosston, Minn., last year and Joseph Gendzwill, who comes to | Mandan with five years’ coaching ex- perlence at McLaughlin, South Da- ota and Iron River and Crystal Falls, Michigan. Through the aid of these men, Coach McMahan expects to build up a formidable grid machine within the next few weeks, Monkey Tourists Favor French Bathing Resort Dieppe, France, Aug. 30.—(P)— Three ‘crocodiles, 240 monkeys, 200 parrota and a small assortment of | R, tigers recently moved in on the resi- dents of Dieppe. They were being unloaded from an East Indian steam- er and they found Dieppe sp attrac- tive that they decided to remain. They broke from their cages and spread terror along the fashionable beaches. Most of the animals have been captured but a large number of monkeys have successfully elud- ed arrest . (By the Associated Press) lohnny Hill, Scot- land, defeated Newsboy Brown, New York (15). Johnny Curley, it Sammy Schack, U States, foul (7). e ee Dayton, O.—Roy Wallace, 1 peng rye enabagtar Johnny Ma- son, Fgh (10). 7 West New York, N. J.—Man Mogntain Erickson, Hinsespeil begin out Frank Zaveta, New- Ky.—Mike Dundee, Rack felon, il, knocked al Los Angeles a Mahen, Los ages won ger? leyer Grace, ? joe Detroit, de- Bobby Tormans, Los An- jern contende . of the plebe class THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Oh, Baby! It’s Here Already! of the United Just gaze, dear reader, on this—the first football prac-tice of the year! The squad you see before you is that tates Naval Academy and they're going through their training rather early, but with lots of pep. This was taken on the first dayof practice at the academy and shows the new arrivals, who hope some day to sail the high seas for UncleSam, taking a preliminary turn under the eyes of watchful coaches. Yesterday Two and a the Rear The Athletics pi that Yankee lead, upon dinals, rained out challengers—the Giants. The men of M Chicago as they night, if not the the odd game in in the next two threat of dis As the N. works its lution in games the Yanks and through soft to their big ser fore mid-Septem Burns got two | McManus one. Phe Cardinals National are under way to in Chie: over the home bo The defeat straight for the ninth in their |; dropped them behind the Cubs idle yesterday. lies by 4 to 0 at Meriden, Cont didn’t believe in caped after an very dim. oe. Otto Atterson, won from Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute (6). mtreal.— Eleazer ious, ge ag Pinky Mackmen Found Themselves (By the Associated Press) | of blasting away the rem but National league cont |coming roc overpowering the to 2 at Shibe park yesterday rampant Mackmen found thems only two and one-half games be the idle Yankee. whil neat six and one-half games_over see many in the coming fort- ional league y toward a p hedules lea ies against eac a on the banks of the Harlem just be- couple of new arrivals ber. bulging ranks of In other American league engage- helped to stimulate interest in the ments the Browns made straight over the Red Sox, winning and _the Indian: ious Tigers, 9 t rt to play the gala game Even though shut out by the Phil day, the Pirates are only half a game behind the Giants and the eds, one full contest worse than the Cubs, and five and one-half to | the rear of the Card te NOBODY HOME lunchroom whose door bore the an- |u nouncement it was closed because of | Roberti’s manager bankruptcy proceedings. search of the premises. the Rampant | Batting—Hornsby, Half Games to! 5 ATHLETICS PERSIST IN PECKING AWAY AT REMNANTS OF NEW YORKER’S LEAD | ¢—_——_—— After Overpowering the wnitelf Major Leaders | Sox by 6 to 2 at Shibe Park, | ¢——_——_ NATIONAL Braves, .382. | Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, .121. {Runs Batted In—Bottomley, Cards, |Hits—P, Waner, Pirates, 187. ersist in their task ants of | once so hand net Pitching — Benton, lost 5. Ruth, Yank: e bapa ted In— * | Double: a “Triples —Flagstead in the Car- zo, heard in Cl Pirates and the | Pitching — Hoyt, | lost 3. jeKechnie led by a| moved into Pitts- next four weeks. his moment is ‘ardinals fa t seven to be played weeks, or face the ituation| Weight, Adds ible so- the A’ : ing up JAY R. it four, slammed : . George my Grogan, the and Marty ieatactent with a op. hom and the Cubs made Roberti won ona league afternoon, Cleveland. > play this one off berti’s ‘aded to Boston in jiants, and their t ten games. It be ion of a point fighter of a year , Who moved up into | are talking of him as championship second place by half a game without | Material. playing. The Clan McGraw, too, is | 3 b a virtual tie with the Reds, also More impressive when it comes to rating on the basis of what i instead of what he might do. Fi: ing a deadly le! cpped Fernando ‘ocal boy, before Rone had ictory, pl Pittsburgh yester- record. A burglar who | Jimmy McLarnin. igns broke into a| But Grogan’s p on that for the obviously fruitless|don't want to pit Strange as it may seem, Hunt will not be missed as much as the line- men, Unity three experienced men are available for the front experienced backs are numerous. Last year was Dana X. Bible’s tenth year in charge of Texas A. and M. athletics, and the championship won his fifth in football. Bible grad from Carson-Newman, a small Tennessee college, and first came to A. and M. as freshman coach in 1916. He coached at Mississippi College two years before he came to Texas, one year at Louisiana State (in 1916, when he was given permis- sion a few days after arrivel at Col- lege Station to accept the as head for a year), and in the durin, York Fight Center ork, Aug. game hereabouts. ‘hey are Roberto Roberti, 6-foot inch heavyweight hope, and Tom- the banging baker That victory meant no but a torrent descending upon Wrig- More to boxing men than any other ley field made this impossible. Flans Victory from a foul blow, but Ro- improvement as 4 fighter did September 5, when Mean something to them, and they have been praising him ever since, The Italian clouter did nothing deal, came back to the during that fight that bothered Kisko Polo grounds to lead other former then, but he showed enough promise Giants in making it three straight | to indicate he might prove hard for v 8 to 3. | Risko or any other fighter to beat seventh & few months hence. Metropolitan fans remembered Ro- berti as just another preliminary chnical knockout of the rugged Billy Petrolle, gives Tommy quit So the moguls are hoping {for an opening to match him with Doubles—-P, Waner, Pirates, 44, Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 17. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 30. | Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26. Giants, won 21, AMERICAN in, Senators, .383. 138, rig, Yanks, 122. lanush, Browns, 189. d, Red Sox, 39. ‘ombs, Yanks, 17. j | Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 46. tidings of defeat for two of their | Stolen Bases—Mostil, White Sox, 21. Yanks, won 17, FARGO BOXER’S whelmingly greater experience. Matching Roberti Godfrey and Grogan with Ray Miller, Chieago slugger, has been suggested as the best step in this building-up Process. x ‘ At any rate, everything is coming | their way as the big fall and winter |Program gets under way, and the | newcomers appear likely to capitalize \handsomely on the lucrative indoor season. 4 BATTLE RAGES IN ASSOCIATION Chicago, Aug. 30.—(P—As the final east-west series of the year were to be concluded on four west- ern fronts today, the struggle for the 1928 American Association pen- nant had reverted into a mad dash with Minneapolis and Kansas City pushing Indianapolis hard for the lead. The Millers were only a half game behind the tuckering Indians a half game behind the Miller: the Kansas City Blues, who are gain- with George | pj | TEACHER WINS $10,000 WHEN COPPING FIRST Olive Gatterdam, Seattle, Wash., Dark Horse Entry, Follows Ethel in WRIGLEY WAS SPONSOR Winner Believes She Could Have Gone Five Miles Fur- ther at Fast Clip Toronto, Aug. 30.—(AP)—Wear- ing the crown of champion woman long distance swimmer and richer by $10,000, the first prize in the 10- mile Wrigley marathon swim, Ethel Hertle, 20-year-old swimming teach- er from New York, was undecided today whether should would compete against the masculine stars next Wednesday for greater honors and} igger prizes. Although she believes -she could have gone five miles farther after winning the woman’s race yester- | day, Miss Hertle is hesitant about putting her strength against the 300 men entered in the open race over the 15-mile course. Miss Hertle showed yesterday that she was the best of the 52 entries in the women’s division by finishing a mile ahead of all but one of her competitors. Olive Gatterdam of Seattle, Wash., the dark horse of the race, gave the win- ner a struggle over every foot of the course, finishing the grind only 200 yards back and winning $3,000. The New York girl took the lead on the first stretch of seven eighth of a mile along the shore and held it until she climbed out of the wa- ter at 3:38 p. m. swimming the dis- tance in the fast time of 5 hours, 34 minutes and 36 seconds. Miss Gat- terdam was the only other swimmer to finish in less than six hours, Far behind the two leaders an- other struggle developed for third lace which ended with . Gertrude derle, the first woman to swim the English channel, shut out of the money winning places by a group of comparatively unknown swimmers. Third place and its $1,000 prize went to Ruth Tower of Denver with Jane ing with almost every stride. Another stride toward the lead was taken by the Blues yesterday when they dropped the Indi ry VICTOR SWELLS FIGHT INTEREST Tommy Grogan, Omaha Light- Color to New VESSELS 30.— (AP) —A box fighters has dashing young heavyweight wal- foul from Johnny from ago. Now they Grogan’s debut here was decidedly ft hook, Tommy Fiorello, a tough the sound of t! died out. laced alongside a ea ndlers are backing same reason that is juggling offers He es-lof a match with Jack Sharkey. They their young pro- Iteges against men of such over- College Station, Texas, August 30.—With Joel Hunt, its great quar- ter back, and six veteran linemen missing, the Texas Aggies regard their chances of again winning the Southwestern Conference championship New York’s | di all, while 4, in their fourtl (aes of the series, as Minneapolis was rained out of its game ~vith Columbus, the Mill- ers gained a half game as the Blues gained a full lap. This was the standing of the three rivals today: Won Lost Pct. Indianapolis 79 62 560 Minneapolis . 9 63 556 Kansas City 79 64 The Blues, now have won 16 games in their last 19 starts, pushed over four runs in the fifth inning and one in the first to beat the In- ns yesterday. Zinn and Kuhel drove over the runs in the big fifth. Kansas City now has won three out of four in its series with the In- dians. JOIE RAY IS PROFESSIONAL eighteen years of competition as an amateur, Joie Ray of Chicago, lead- er of the American Olympic mara- thon runners has decided to turn professional. He announced his de- cision yesterday to Harold J. Dibble at a conference with Madison Square Garden officials, Ray said he in- tended to secure a position as coach for some school or college as soon as sible, but that he would be will- ing to consider a return race with El Ouafi, Arab winner of the Olym- pic marathon, if it could be arrang- e d. Officials of Madison Square Gar- den are attempting to secure the French Arab as well as severe] oth- er amateur stars for a series of atch races and the decision of thesty Joie” to join the profession- t ranks fits in perfectly with their plans. Tourists Scheme to View Former Kaiser Doorn, Holland, Aug. 30.—(AP)— The tourist season finds hundreds of Automobiles passing ream the vil- ly. Every ser cherishes the desire or the hoy of getting a glimpse of William II, Fe any. Sur- prisingly few succeed. It is not really difficult pe ys a the ex-kaiser close-up of the ex. one ae . One effective way © that ot Keepin M it of kee; an eye on Bolthuis, the Secret Miervice Wes About half an hour before William tate for a etroll slang tho_vilioge for a si along e lage street or into the woods Bolthuis inst a tree Ieading to the sariui Dotapeet, A Fenny iad military to| field, Mass., fifth, $400. Struggling Hungary Spurns Army Unless Law Drafted Thoms of Terre Haute, Ind., fourth, $600 and Mrs. Anna Benitt of West- with cramps, contracted on last, lap, “Trudy” battled gamely on to! Here’s 17-year-old Laddie Shagp, London girl who conquered the lish Channel after 15 hours ard i minutes in the water, only 24 m ian Gertrude Eder! is the fifteenth person and the fifth wotzan to make the treacherous swim. finish sixth, determined to finish al- though she |...ew she could not get in on the money. About half a dozen of the girls| utes more th: shed their bathing suits soon after | record. Miss Shai the starting pistol had barked. Two started without any raiment~what- ever, depending upon bathrobes un- til they plunged into the lake. , Russian School Bans Harbin, Manchuria, Aug. 30.—(#) Flesh colored stockings and bobbed air have been banned by the thorities of the Ru: tional school for secondary student the order. It stated Swims from the other brands. Monastere — bee beeutifal country between smokes. Only one « . question a+» “Which one do you like booth”? - er dark hue that will not attract at- tention. In the case of ; it tibitihgree! ee if 2 ygung iy Bo avoids | ‘ion of ing it 9 bs and Flesh Hose the ‘authorities: might be more len- ient, NOTHING BUT LAW NOW Aubrey Devine, former All-Amer- ican star at Iowa, There was no condition attached to| ball coaching and will devote all his flatly that/|time to his law practice in Los An- hosiery must be black or some oth-|geles in the future. “4 LoL ‘Wine having tea with several American friends, someone suggested that we try the blindfold cig- arette test, now so populer in America. I volun- teered as the subject, and while blind- folded, smoked the four different cigarettes +. . each brand making its appeal “incognito.” ithout the least hesitation, I named Cigarette Number 3 as the best—and it proved to be an Oxp Gorn. I am not st all clairvoyant, nor am I a particularly good guesser. I identified my fav- orite Op Goip, because its delightful smooth- ness and coolness immediately distinguished it Jiliienm Suttirlaud ‘The Duchess mode the blindfold toot ot Le Meison du in France. four lead- SMOOTHER AND BETTER- Eng-] on the Sussex coast but was un- 7 poy nail : ‘NOT. A COUGH” THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 TUNNEY GIVEN EUROPE HONOR AS GENTLEMAN Said to Have Won Greatest Knockout by Conduct at English Noble Banquet London, Aug. 36.- vii ae bet re night’s dinner party given in_his honor by Harry Preston, noted Brit- ish spogtsman, the Express refers to the ex-champion as “the embodi- ment of he-man decency.” Tuntiey scored one of the great- est. knockouts in his life, the Lanta says, by gracefully hobnobbing with the, literary ‘celebrities and other | notables steering: the party. Th a toast to the Lino of honor, Lord Décies called Gene a “great gentleman” and hoped he would have much success in “his chosen field of Mehe young Marquis of Clydesdale ie young arquis 0! a] followed. with a brief speech and the ex-champion replied with graceful phrasés of appreciation. “A “I'don’t know why you make this fuss over me,” Gene said. “What is boxing? The ability to coordinate mind and miscle at a critical mo- ment, that is all. “Yet you receivé, me with all this acclaim. If I had been a t painter I would have been couple of long-haired men at haired. women; had I been a famous literateur my welcome would have been lost to posterity.” He denounced the “killer” type as a menace to boxing, declaring the jonly joy to be obtained in a fight is by facing a man of physic&l and in- tellectual equality. Noting that Tunney’s dinner jacket failed*to hide his shoulder muscles, the Express writer's first impression from the American’s ap- pearance was, as he puts it in to- | day's edition: “Here was a mountain bees who ought to ‘be something tter, a man you would trust your sons to on a campaign holiday, a man ‘you would trust your daughter to anywhere.” Gene’s speech is described as a triumph of sincerity that carried all before it. ' Tunney expected today to be the pee for him since his arrival in | Detroi urope. This morning he started a ravoeing: trip through the Surrey is, He hoped to be able to see the house where the late. American novelist Henry James lived at Rye certain whether his time would per- mit since he intended to jog leisure- ly about. None of kis friends accompanied ig at last| Kas. gs Received Last Year Swim, Considers Meeting Men Channel Victor eee 17-Year-Old London Girl Across’ English Channel in 15 Hours LOOP PLANNING . TO REORGANIZE Des Moines, Ie., Aug. 30.—()— Re nization plans being consid- ered by the Western League con- templating abandonment of the southern cities, Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Amarillo and adding more northern cities in the interest of compactness, will be considered this fall at the regular fall meeting, President Dale Gear, of Topeka, . Said here last night. The proposed realigrment will be considered when the post-season series between Oklahoma City, first half winner and the second half leader, is held, In event Oklahoma City wins the last half of the split season obviating a play off sels; President Gear will call a meeting, sai e said. cd, of franchises at Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Topeka or Kan- sas City, Kansas, are included in proposals under consideration. Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL LEAGUE m Rg H E Boston .... 8 13 0 New York 3 8 2 Cantwell ai rer; Aldridge, Fitzsimmons, Faulkner, Scott and Hogan. a R H E Philadelphi: 4 q 0 Pittsburgh - 0 5 0 7 innii ment. Willoughby and Derme Drain Grimes and Hargreaves. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. Brooklyn-Cincinnati, not s: uled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bosto1 mn 3 8 0 Stewart, Blaehelder and Manion; Morris, Simmons and Heving. R H E 9 16 1 it... wees. & 9 é Shaute and Myatt; Stoner, Hollo- way and Hargrave. Cleveland . R H E oe 2 5 ¢ 6 12 4 Lyons and Berg; Walberg, Rom- mel and Cochrane.” res New York-Washington, not sched: uled, the ex-champion and he intended to return. to London this evening. Athletes of Columbia Get New Stadium Bogota, Colombia, Aug. 30. —Congress has appropriated igo Wirte. th- for the erection of a national letic stadium in the capital. The same law provides that $20,000 be set aside each year to cover ex- penses of ‘athletes sent to the Olym- pic games, to national meets in other countries, and for the general en- icouragement of sports, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H E Indianapolis Kansas City ..... 10 ¢ Burwell and Florence; Murray Morrison, Shechan and Peters Others postponed. WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 2; Des Moines 1. Oklahoma City 7; Whichita 2. Amarillo 3; Tulsa 10. Denver 2; Pueblo 8. OLD GOLD id International Society makes the Biindfold Test . MILLICENT, Duchess of Sutherland -