The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 6

{ 4 ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE John Layton and Willie Hoppe to Sta TO PLAY GAME ‘FOR EXHIBITION i Features and Lectures to Be Staged at Grand Pacific Billiard Parlors TO GIVE LECTURES Layton Defeated Hoppe for World Billiard Champion- ship Last March John Layton, national three-cush- | ion billiard champion, and Willie | Hoppe, world’s 18-1 balk-line billiard | champion, will appear here in exhi- ditions, ‘lectures, and demonstra- tions at the Grand Pacifi parlor at 3 and 8 p. m. Tues ‘was announced by managers 0! local recreation parlors today. | The Layton-Hoppe combination is without a doubt the leading billiard attraction ‘at this time. Seldom are two topnotchers seen together in one billiard exhibition. ‘ { Layton, who is now world’s cham- | pion, defeated Hoppe for the title in the final game of the last world’s championship tournament held in Chicago last Mare He also held the title in 1916 s. He was also the world’s pocket billiard champion in 1916. The veteran Hoppe is the most famous of all billiardists. He be- came famous in 1907 when as a mere boy in his teens he won the world’s 18-2 balk-line title in a tournament against the world’s leading billiard- it the ie ut fom aan ven s| UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL STADIUM PROVES|+~ How They Stand aris. le stil 10) j= 4 and held the 18-2 tte uninterrupted | MAGNET FOR YOUNG Schaefer. In 1922 he again won the title and held it to 1924 when he again gave way to Schaefer. In| Sixteen of 44 Crack Freshman Squad Candidates Come from States Other Than North Dakota; Seems to Have Drawn 1927 he was again the balk-line king, but lost the title later in the year to Welker Cochran. : The exhibitionconsists of a50-point match at three-cushion billiards, dif- ficult and fancy shots by Hoppe, and a lecture and demonstration by Lay- ton of the diamond system used by billiardists in three-cushion bil- liards. This lecture will be a revela- tion to those not familiar with scien- tific side of billiards. Layton will tem of geometric angles scientific- player must figure these angles sim- cutting, rafters, stairs and other an, le building construction. oppe in making his shots seems to do the impossible. RABBITS PLAN WORKING HARD Brookings, S. D., Sept. 22.—If hard work will make a football team the State College Jackrabbits should be winners this year. Following the opening of classes Thursday the squad settled down to the customary evening practice. Coach Kasper intimated tonight that come to a close which means that he feels the boys have plenty to learn. The hard grind over the ten-day Period hag resulted in a few limps and sore muscles, but, barring the injury to Eggers, there are no seri- ous casualti Schultz, sophomore back, was limping a little tonight and Thoreson, a good bet for guard, is muiraing a sore finger. But in spite of the hard work, the pep and enthusiasm of the first couple of days continue. Kasper seems to sueh a demon for work himself that if there were a loafer on the oe ‘he would be shamed into a change of habits. hunt for a capable center con- The first couple of days of pra for Langan, freshman cen- ter of last year who reported y terday, has not eased Kasper's w ries - though Langan may show real varsity stuff when he has had the drilling handed out to the other Pivot men. Cy expressed pleasure at the improvement of Love, another homore pivot candidate; but Hiner, reserve tackle last year, still ms to lead the field for the job. ‘The: backfield set that looks the ‘best to date consists of Frandsen at warter; Englemann and Schaefer at de halves and Arnold at fullback. However, real scrimmage and a couple ‘of preliminary games may pi » Schultz, form- er Brookings star, sagen exhibitions of punting that i the sideline dopesters to count him among the That spbeis oe nots were bei for several cl more than the other prospec- punters. Harding, Parks and: all-continue to see a lot of ser- as.first string backs in the sig- drilis and light’ scri Re. just what the 1928 Jackrabbit for- will look like is still a ‘mark. Christie, sophomcre, guard last year, appear call at the tackles. Both ave big and tough but Competitions Hobers nad Ian: “com . Hoberg en- second best {ttre i ¢: ive gyesk ——$——— Billiard Shai New Star from Northwest Layton and Hoppe World's Undisputed Best, Will Play in Bismarck _Don Moe Has Impressed Severe Critics by His Sound Golf Game This Summer CAVANAGH-BYRNE DRAW Cavanagh Will Continue Hard Training in Roberts Stable Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck’s pride welterweight, will not have a chance to meet A. J. Watson, Kidder county middleweight, until next Saturday night, it was announced at Lake Wii- liams last night. Watson was unable to appear in the ring last night because of an in- jury suffered to his knee in train- ing. A few preliminary exhibition matches were staged and the man- agement announced that the card heed staged Saturday night, John Layton, left, and Willie Hoppe, the two greatest billiard players in the world today, will appear for an exhibition match at the Grand Pa- cific recreation parlors at 3 and 8 p. m, Tuesday, according to an an- nouncement made today. avanagh earned a 10-round draw Thursday night with Felix Byrne, Phillips, champion of South Dakota at 143 pounds, according to informa- here late yesterday e’s unannounced cur- prise fight at Gascoyne. Several fast preliminary fights preceded the main go between anagh and Byrne, [ROGERS, WANER | ARE STILL MAD New York, Sept. 22.— () —With only ten more days of the season Rogers Hornsby and» Phil Waner were still neck-and-neck’ for ; | the batting championship of the Na- tional league last Wednesday night, when the current averages were com- piled. The Boston manager led on that date by one point, having risen to .383 by a spurt as the Pirate star fell to ..382, according to statistics One of the young amateurs whose golf game is being praised highly this Moe, University of Oregon student. Oregon state title. ment and was the sensation of tl olds the He was runner-up in the Pacific Northwest tourna- qualifying round in the western ama: teur at Chicago. Critics say his sound game should carry him far in the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RACE WILL BE DECIDED ON LAST PLAYING DAY \terior scene in “The Harvester” was | breeze to an y 9 to 4 victory. |made on the Limberlost estate, and} While Connie was being put to its vistas of trees and water furnish | this humiliation, old Tom Zachary a background of remarkable beauty. | oiled up his left hand at the The production was directed by | command of Huggins and sum- Meehan, son-in-law of the late marily pitched the ta Mrs. Porter, and director of all her | to The story is in- FOOTBALL MATERIAL|"~ : Yesterday’s Games | ORS cnncdartrslan dilaton Ld NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L Indianapolis Has Half Game Lead With Three Games to} Play; Millers Have Only Two Contests; Indians Are Meet- ing Sixth Place Club not . 5 11 and Sukefort! AMERICAN nee Delaney and Taylo1 E film favorites, “ Natalie Kingston, The University of North Dakota's demonstrate that billiards is a sys-|new memorial stadium has proved a magnet for aspiring varsity grid- ally figured by the use of the inlaid | ders of the northwest if the roster of diamonds on the rails of the billiard | the freshmen candidates is any cri- table. He will show how the billiard | terion. ‘i poms from Mae eolemer allege ilarly to that figuring done by the | two miles west of Grand Forks state i when | that 44 candidates had reported for EEE ret ceatia ad ney | tha yearllug tenn amaither do mers were expected to don the frosh blue before registration was over. Sixteen of the embyro turf war- riors are from other states. Montana, Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, South New York and Washington are represented. C. W. Letich, coach of the Nodak flickerlings, stated, “The 1928 fresh- men football squad will be the larg- est and finest looking group of ath- letes to ever set foot on a North Da- kota college or university gridiron.” Two of the fastest North Dakota high school backfield performers of 1927 are numbered among Letich’s hopefuls. They are Verne DuChene, the brilliant Grand Forks all-around athlete, and Hamilton Simons, Far- 80, ‘speediest youngster in the state he hated to see the twice-a-day drills | ! Chicago, Sept. 22—(P). cessive year, it will take the last day, at least, )to decide the winner of the American association pennant. « , With only today and Sunday left ‘ign, Bruno Betzel and his Indianapolis tribe were still in front of Minneapolis by the slender- est of margins—a half game. Both Washington .... . 2 0 Picinich; Brandt, Clarkson and Spohrer. iz bat ea Philadelphia, .355; Sisler, Bos- r, St. Louis, 341; Her- jichbourg, Boston, 338; Traynor, Titebergh, +837; and Ho- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW LP maintain their a won the pennant Y last: fact that encourages Betzel, who be- lieves the flag will. remain in the Waner retained many other in- dividual coronets. He led in total hits, with 218; in scoring runs, with |, 188; in doubles, with 61; and in Hack Wilson of Kremer and Dawson and Har- greaves; Sweetland, Schulte. This is chow the two contenders lined up:for the home stretch: today. Won Lost to Play 68 MANUSH LOOP HITTERS Chicago, Sept. 22.—(?)—Up from in particular has come Heinie Manush, that St. Louis veter- an outfielder, to grab the lead’ in the American League batting marathon just when, “Goose” Goslin and Lou Gehrig figured they had the. race all triples, with 19. Chicago still topped the home run hitters with 30, with Jim Bottomley of St. Louis only one behind. ’ Bot- tomley led in runs batted in, with 121, and Cuyler' of Chieago in stolen bases, with 32, Larry Benton ‘of the Giants re- mained on top ‘in the ‘pitching table, with 24 victories and 7 defeats for -774, followed by his ‘teammate, Fred Fitzsimmons, with 20'and 8 for .714. Haines of St. Louis: was next with 18 and 8 for .692. Benton led the pitchers, not only in percentage but: also in complete games, where he had a margin of 27 to 26 .over. Burleigh Grimes of Pittsburgh. Benton and Grimes were tied in’ total victories, each with’ 24, but Grimes was bogged and ninth place*by 13 defeats. Pirates led: in. team battii int more than coul 9 Louis and Cincin- nati, tied: for second. The Reda had 179 double plays, and needed: only four more in 13 games to clip Wash- ington’s major league record of 182. BISMARCK, LINTON ARE MEETING HERE Outwei; ti the Bissisret ace Louis-New York, not sched-| AMERICAN aEecue Indianapolis... . can clinch the nant by winning its three games, all of which are against a sixth place club, Toledo, while Minneapolis can win it only by two wins while the wins two ot of teres abet Mill wins two out of three while the - 4 4 ‘i from early morning until the ‘last| and the Brooklyn Dod; rs, 2 and 1, Gosek eka eames Jt will be 4 spectator had visited the trophy car, [and therrke ed ona “The best band ever heard in Bis- a) 15 3 , Orwoll and Coch- rane; Vangilder and Woodall. If Indianapolis Other ball carriers who ‘have re- orted are, Flint, East Grand Forks, » Grand. Forks; Boyle, tie.and a championship playoff will Indianapolis: has one ame today and a double-header Emil Yde held Toledo to three hits as the Indidns won, 5 to. 1 Minneapoils, with Rube Ben- ton on; the mound, turned in its fourth straight victory over Mil- waukee, 12 ‘to. 5. Spencer Harris, Minneapolis. ‘outfielder and home ‘ing of. the Hickey circuit, and the ‘Miller attack, St. Paul climbed into third place by defeating Kansas City, 6 to 4, 1 while Milwaukee dtopped its game inneapolis, Today, the Braxton and Ruel; crowd that day. While Manush was slugging the On October “1, ball at a .372 pace to all corners of the ball park in six games, -Goslin was losing three percentage points to trail the Browns’ outfielder by one point, according to figures released today and including games of Wed- Gehrig, the Yankee first baseman, likewise lost:a point and now trails Goslin by two points and Manush by three. | The leading hitters: Manush, ‘ ington, 21.371;-Gehrig, New York, .369; Sim- mons, Philadelphia, New York, .333; E. Rice, Washing- ton, .327; J. Sewell, Clevelan F. Miller, Philadelphia, .32 New York, .320; Bishop, Alvin Crowder of St.Louis added Mountain, Mich.; Weresch, Colfax, Towa; Smith, Avon, S. Dak.; Rich- mond, Olson and Wexler, Watertown, ing to Bismarck, | bandmaster is coming audience that Sousa’s musicians com- forted 10 years ago in wa come the band onvits coast to coast tour in the happiness of peace. he great ‘The | Gi zs Candidates for the line are, Zahn- he ofsky, Towner; Nolan, Williston; Rupport, Helena, 3 Rabe, Dickinson; Borne, Mad- Larson, Fairmont, Zachaty and Bengough; a 'y, Portland, Ore.; Lowe and Gilson, Eau Claire, Wis.; Williams, Cando, and Hancock, New York City. Bismarck’s all- state end of 1927, has not yet drawn a uniform but is expected in a few days. Duane Davis signified his in- tention of taking a whirl at fresh- men football also before he left the BR. jet Court, Fourth Judicial i eS, | 9 1 Ruffing and Hoffman; Ogden and Kansas City, by definitely out of first di Louisville sank further into the mire of Jast place by: losi: game to Columbus, 10 to 8. cet in | 26 in iatnt ‘nas, been filed with the the complaint has been filed w: 6 of the District Court in_and| to 2, for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon AMERICAN SEAR OEION heir “opponents, mons: were set Linton at Hughes field at 3 p.m. today. - For. his martin. Leod chose. Ben ae the week and thereb; ver “Lefty” Grov with 18 victories and five de- .. Grove’s record is 23 and 7 for an average of .767, just.seven points Sanders, Willis and Dunham. _ At the Movies Bier | ELTINGE THEATRE me Colleen. Moore returned from location, where ocean scenes were filmed for ‘her new beset Building, wit! 8 i nm you, exclusive of the day din chse of your ums Barnes, Smith who ~has won 19 while (By The Associated Press) Detroit — Billy Petrolle, F: go, knocked out Loayza, Chile, (2). Louis (Kid: Bert Lamb, Detroit, (7). York, outpointed Because of the Athletics losing a couple of points in team batting the New York Yankees went into undis- puted possession of first place with 7, two points above » 4 9 Tesmer;. Zinn an an average of .29' the Connie Mack crew. The Athletics made an attem catch Boston in the team fiel race but their .927 average: lacked one point of tying the Red Sox, who apparently hope to garner some kind of honors this yea GOPHER STAR ISINELIGIBLE the scenarist for sereen story, in which the vivacious Colleen’ made board an ‘old wind-jammer, rowed lc! his second eleven into the ree cireumstances permitted arter; John Spri NOTICE. OF SALB OF LAND ha Notice-Is Hereby Given, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C. ‘Davies, Judge of the County Court of the County of inthe ‘State of North Da~ the 2ikt day of September, 1928.-the undersigned, Roland dministrator with the will d of Charles Wright, late of marck, in the County State of Da- New York—Sid Terris, New York, defeated Phil McGraw, Detroit, foul, (6). Rantoul, 1l.— Les Marriner, Chicago, stopped Oscar ‘Baker, California, (3). Baltimore — Battli 'y, New York, outpointed Her- ian Weiner, Baltimore, (8). Rapids, ‘Mich—Young ited frankie Wine, Roundup, orcester, Mass. —Harry De- ‘orcester, Tony Santello, Worcester, (10). Boston Malo over Jack Demave, oo 8 13 Greene Ferrell; Moses,. Cre Church and Hart-. and WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 5; Oklahoma City 6. Omaha 6-1; Tulsa 5-4, Denver 5; Amarillo 4. Others not scheduled. ae PEPE ae PRABRE, ajor Leaders (By The Associated Press’ Batting—Hornsby, pera, 388, Runs—P, Waner, Pirat Runs Batted I t, cal <who. wen' ing in «whenever. she re irmation by the Jud, jescribed land, to. Seaet ene Block ue eas n ssOntck in Burleigh County, le will be made on or after oo » 185, in—Bottomley, Cardi- latrict of North ol 2 y. be seen at ler! to ‘Opened by 5 Doatd resarves she Fight 0 reject | L MOWDER, Clerk, i ER, 2 ge Exhibition in Bismarck. CRACK CUEISTS Lee Cavanagh-A. J. Watson Encounter Postponed Until Next Sa FIGHT DELAYED BECAUSE MIXER HAS HURT KNEE Complete Lake Williams Card to Be Staged as Originally MACKMEN DROP CONTEST WHILE YANKS ADVANCE Philadelphia’s Slip Proved Costly Yesterday; Grove Knocked Dut (By The Associated Press) ing turns in juggling the big Amer- ican League pennant ball. Both have made a lot of slips in recent weeks but so far they've es- caped serious injury. It won’t be ‘when their next long now, though, slip will be fatal, That applies par- ticularly to Mr. McGillicuddy. was his turn to do the slipping yes- terday and he did so at Detroit while Miller’s act went over at Chicago without mishap, The net result was that the New York Yankees again are in a com- ‘ paratively safe spot at the top of the American League standing while Connie’s Philadelphia Athletics lan- guish two full games to the re: The A’s defeat at Detroit the more surprising because Connic sent his ace of aces to the mound— Robert Moses Grove. The Tigers clouted him for two runs in the fourth inning and drove him out of the box in the next when Rice hit & home run with the bases filled. De- cidedly it was not Grove’s day. Ossie ‘oll, who pitches when he’s not pia ring some other position, relieved y and suffered with Spartan fortitude, another Pecesing Tiger attack in the eighth when Joni Ruth both were injured during t! game and had to retire. The Washington Senators consol- idated their hold on fourth place by taking the Cleveland Indians down the line in two games, the score ad tobe at his best ~to shade Underhill in the opener. tl his own hands at the bases filled. Le be at Boston where they divided a Boston took’ the first game, ing, beat im the old record of 182 the second game which they aon, A en and Joe Da’ = lieved him ana ne Phils pretty prothlenllenlnitay State of North Daxeta, Ci 0 Burleigh,—sa, Bree. FORNEY, OF Mstrict, i. het mC t = complaint ta this ke on file the ri yor iy a i or ar er, je Fac failure nded in ath the undersigned per- tember 31, 193 mem to! tor wi yt Charles SCALED RID be Fecelved: by ‘Canfield Schéo Trott oit, & 3 Ati fe “f Biomarehs Norte Bees turday - Professors Cornelius McGillicuddy and Miller James Huggins are tak- athan stone, a rookie outfielder, smacked another home run with two men on. With this savage hitting to brace him, Elam Van Gilder, athletic jinx extraordinary, was in a position to nkees toa + 2 triumph over Lena Blackburne’s much-improved Chicago White Sox. terpreted by a superlative cast of | Zachary sare the Sox eight _scat- including Orville} tered hits and Will | Yankee runs in the eighth Walling, Jay ete Lola Todd, Ed-| home run with one on. Lazzeri Sousa Trained Band Heard 10 Years Ago by Bismarck People Ten years ago a band of U. S. “Jackies,” trained by the famous John Philip Sousa, came to Bismarck |the nightcap. For that matter with the Liberty Loan special, _| Braxton hi These sea-going musicians were -affi from the Great Lakes Naval training | nic oatley, Rafting took station, and their business in the ts war was to make fighting the were aais a Hoe ees eeu ismarck people—in fact, thou-| the Browns had sands of people from the Missouri | four hits and three runs in the first played here on ‘September 21, . t {ne cargo, atiwan ralica: poivied- by out trouble the rest of the way. the special train, were gruesome re-| New York Giants were having an minders of what the Huns were do-| off da: bef fi ing to the Yankees and of what the visdtataht Pete te Yankees must do to the Huns. Sousa’s sailor band played cheerfully drove in the last two ing 2 to 1 each time, Garland Brax- ton and “‘Sad Sam” Jones were the winning pitchers although Sam was given a great struggle by Moore, a southern league recruit pitcher, i hitting a home run with two on in the seventh to give the Boston Red Sox a 5 to 3 victory over the Browns, After at ited him for inning, Ruffing set them down with- While the St. Louis Cardinals and if rs their cru- cial series at the Polo Grounds, the Chicago Cubs took advantage of the idleness by bowing to Dazzy Vance the struggle for the Ne nibbel once 8 ie struggle for the National Lea; marck,” was the opinion of the | pennant. Dazzy, who has net most of his best strikeout records another band, | against the Cubs, gave them only trained by John Philip Sousa, is com- | two hits and fani eleven mem Artie Nehf, one-time ace of the iants, also was in great form, giv- ing up only six hits but gave the Robins the winning run in the sixth when he walked Dave Bancroft with SUMMONS The Cincinnati Reds established a State of North Dakota, County of| 7¢W major league record for double louble-header with the Braves. Jerome “Bleth,, Fiaintitt, va. Helen] but the Reds bed ee een larice os ‘The Btate of North Dakota to the| completing their 183rd_double-kill. f above named Defendant You are hereby summone ewer the complaint of the pla! the above entit! ington in 1923. They two more to their string in The Pittsburgh Pirates made it ne sub- | two in a row from the Phillies, 6 to seriber at his office in the City of| 5, it being the Phils’ ninth straight e First | defeat. After the Pirates had scored four in the first inning, the Phils Sad. “He hears in Sei, half hele the oi me runs by Leac! al woe aken aastontes | Whitney. “Remy Kremer decided he demanded in the come ‘Dated this ist day of Septem-| well in hand the rest of the way. WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for Plainti and Postoffice addres National Bank Bull Bismarck, North Dakota. held the Phils pretty In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial “ i the office of the 4 unt North kot cage Gta [Seriteg Segteetae open. the sae a ni ty ba} Block, Bismar: a D., ea thirey Nortts ul exclusive of the da; of Iuly, 1928.