The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1925, Page 6

_ PAGE SIX > eS Onanees cerrenee wee te ane eeea ee BOXING MATC ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sat., July 11. --— COME AND SEE HAR General Admission $1.00 RY TAIT BOX JAMES MALONEY, LIGHT HEAVYW “> MEURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 ous 10 P. M. -- City Auditorium EIGHT CONTENDER. 4 Other Good Preliminaries RAIN STOPS BIG SERIES IN NEW YORK Giants and Pi Unable to Play — Washington Trims Chicago e New York, July ¥.-Rain_ yesterday halted the Pittsbury-New ork base ball series with the Giants still a vame behind the Pirates in the race for National league double header will be pla Tow. ed tomor Chicago, 9. (A) Stanley Coveleskie he!d Chicago to while Washington hit F and defeated the locals, 10 to 2. It skie’s 1th victory of the kK. H. E.| Washington 030° 114 010—10 Chicag 000 000 002-— 2 Coveleskie and Ruel; Fal kenship, Reviere and Crouse, RUTH GETS HOMER St. Louis, July 9—)- The New York Yankees defeated the St. Louis Browns in the third game of the series, 6 to 4, thus ending the win- ning streak of Sisler’s men which has reached four in a row. Babe Ruth in the third inning hit. the scoreboard in left field for a home run, his seventh of the season, scor ing behind Combs. H R. New York 002 201 010-6 11 St. Louis 000 100) 120--4 9 Jones, Shocker, Hoyt and Ben- gough, o' il; Davis, Stauffer, Vangilder and Dixon, Rego, Har- grave coos TIGERS WIN TWO Detroit, July 9.—() — Detroit won both ends of a double header from the Boston Red Sox here, the first game. 5 to 0, and the second 8 to 2 Excellent pitching enabled the Tigers to win the the veteran Dauss allowing the in- vaders only six hits, thereby win- ning his sixth consecuti game. It was the first shutout victory scored by Metroit this season, In th cond game the Tigers pil- ed up an early lead and Stoner had little difficulty in holding the Red Sox in check while his mates hit freely Heilmann hit two home runs, in each game, lacing oyt the st ball pitched to him in the! for « homer. HE 000 000 000-0 6 2 @- ooo 001 10x-5 10 1 . and Picinich; Dauss and American League A | Wo ke Pet KR. H. KE.) Washington AL on 010 610-2 9-2 Philadelphia 47 644 OIL 0Ox--% 120 1) Chicago 41 39 Fuhr and Heving; Stokes, | Detroit 39 600 St. Louis 388 481 nary eens Cleveland 35 443 ATHLETICS WIN, LO | New York 3 434) (P) Cleveland | Boston Pi 1242 broke even in, a nee uder here, Cleveland —win- first yume 14 to iy and 1os-| Nalonnt eae" 5, cond 7 to 6. In the opener, - . e scored 10 runs in the | Pittsburg 4427 620 Athletics -drove | New York 4530 “600 Uhte from the box in the third jae) oreekiy a E 37 507 | gume. St. Louis $9 486 undethand) twirler, Philadelphia 39 472 visitors scoreless after thé Cincinnati 38 412 hicago 42 1440 on 45 400 Walberg, Heimach, Baumgartner, | s¢ Stokes and Cochrane, Berry; Karr, | leadership. Al Ph 205 000 000-7 14 001 020-8 10) 1) Columbus Cochrane; Uhle, | Milwaukee BRAVES ie CARDS STOP 9. of five games wi broken when the St. Louis Cardinats runs in the nings and won out, shut out the Braves until the ninth! Boston at Detroit rall i -| pinch hitters fell one Hornsby was in uniform after being | up with a leg injury not get into the game. hits | ber hard/ 100 000-5 MO v0 Q4—4 16 2 O'Farrell; Genewich, nd O'Neil Marquard, Ryan plenty of trouble. rst game, ) EC BASEBALL | | ROH, B.| B ooo 3 11 6 if American Association 20x14 191) Pouis Ms ille ‘au | Indianapolis ._ | Kansas Ci Toledo + | Minneapolis R. H (@ Boston's! | GAMES TODAY ' een u arly. ine AMERICAN LEAGUE 5 to 4. Mails) New York at St. Lo started by port. Manager Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. but did | NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW SHORTSTOPS I RH St. Louis at Boston fe a hicago at Brooklyn. ‘incinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo ut Mi lis. ROUGH BOXER Columbus at St. Paul (two games.) Indianapolis at Kansas City. TO MEET JIM | Louisville wt Milwaukee. DELANEY HERE Harry Tait, heavyw: Jimmy in event of the boxing ged in the city auditorium] St. Louis 5; Boston 4. night, is a big rough scrap-| Others postponed, rain. expected to give Delaney po Tait weighs 190 AMERICAN LEAGUE trim and is a] Boston 0-2 hard hitting battler who can take a] Philndelph lot of punishment. clever boxer and he is sure to give] New York the eastern star a busy ten rour Four fast prelimin, cede the main event. open at 10 p.m, and s at popular prices Mike Gibbons and Mik be hefe with Delaney will referee the preliminarie ‘The program for ” 2 a5 —« | Results Yesterday | : J NATIONAL LEAGUE Delane: Detroit 5-8. 4-7; Cleveland 14-5. He is also a Washington 10; Chicago 2. . Louis 4. will pre- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION The show will Indianapolis 7; Kansas City 0. are selling Loutsville 3; Milwaukee 6. Others postponed, rain. e Collins will id Gibbons WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 12; Lincoln 13. Saturday night's Wich 4; Oklahoma City 1. the classiest ever arranged Tul: St. Joseph 5. Des Moines 4-3; Denver 7-5. Chesterfield? .. SUCH-POPULAR of the veterans, Roger Peckinpaugh. mites, are real stars, showing thap s By Billy Evans This is a season of new shortstops in the Americ: fact that the latest crop comes in small package: Jackie Tavencr of Detroit, of the Chicago White Sox, Wanninger of New York and Connolly of the Bos- ton Red Sox are all “half-pint” ath- There is no more important posi- tion on the ball field than that of The great Eddie Collins Here are the four young shortstop sensations of the 1925 American ‘League canter together with one who unlike the tots is built along rangy [nes The youngsters, all sometime ounts for dJittle, once remarked to me that playing second base a vacation in com- son to shortstop. Since Collins is just about the second baseman the game ever uced, his idea of the value of shortstop play is very interesting. There have been few great teams in the history of baseball that didn’t boast a star at shortstop. Much of the inside play of the infield revolves about that position. The break in the play of the New York Americans had the passing ° of AMERICAN LEAGUE of the Pris to schedule # game with for two sea- sons, will meet the Prison Sunday afternoon on the Grove diamond. Granville has one of the strongest teams in the state and the manager, Shortstap Everett Scott as the big Sott’s Passing Hurt Seott, one of the greatest short- stops the game has’ever produced, an athlete who for more than eight sea- s a game, finally was counted out by Father Time. The passing of Scott spelled dis- aster for the Yunkees. a racing machine trying to establish a record with « flat tire. Iam inclined to think that Washington club will experience ==—————————— similar condition when Roger Peck- inpaugh is no longer able to fill the bill at shortstop. However, there is an end to the career of every star, no matter how brilliant. The passing of veteran shortstops calls for the introduction of a new crop of youngsters. The American League is going through such a ation this season. Four of the eight shortstops are re- cruits. Five, when you consider La- motte, who is subbing for the injured Walter Gerber of the St. Louis Browns. It is sort of traditional that small players make the best shortstops, al- though there have been decided ex- ceptions like Hans Wagner. As a matter of fact, Roger Peckinpaugh, five feet 10 inches, is the tallest player in the American League at the position. He Supplanted Rigney The four new recruits to break into the American League this year, Tav- ener, Wanninger, Davis and Cononily, are all from two to five inches short- er than Peckinpaugh. Some idea of Tavener’s worth can be gleaned from the fact that he supplanted so good a player as Rig- ney. His work has featured the play of the Detroit Tygers. In Wanninger, known as “Peewee,” because of his size or lack of it, the Yankees appear to have picked up a great prospect. The 1925 crop of recruit shortstops certainly makes it seem that worth while players at that position come in small packages. FANS GOING _ TO HAZEN FOR BALL GAME Fans who intena vo accompany the Bismarck White Sox to Hazen Sunday for the Missouri Slope league game between the Bismarck and the Hazen teams, are asked to notify the Inter- state Transportation company at once, The Bismarck players will go to Hazen in a big bus and there will be Yoom in the conveyance for about 30 fans. GRANVILLE TO MEET PRISON HERE SUNDAY Granville, the team Manager Orton on club has been trying Ed Lippman, sent word today that he intends to “load up” for Sunday’s game. Ulmer will do the hurling for the Prison and his mates are practicing every evening this week in prepar- ation for the tilt with Granville. Use Gas the Super - Fuel. It is well to give your tackle box a careful inspection before making that long louked for fishing trip. Be prepared. Nothing is quite so disconcerting as losing a strong fish on weak tac- kle. Just let's remember that a fishing trip not only costs money but each moment is most precious to the fish- ing party. % Plan your trip and your equipment. Be sure and have an ample supply of fresh and suitables lines. o¢——__-__ —_____—__¢ | The Referee | ———-. ——_> Who is the present national in- tennis title holder?—G. H. R. women’s golf championship in 1923?—G. H. S. Miss Glenna Collett. Where did Brooklyn obtain Eddie Brown, outfielder?—C. 8. W. apolis, American Assocta- ROL-TAN CA cigar you'll like “ROLTAN? Brother=that’s what I call hoss sense. A man’s smoke shore nuff!” FAVORITAS (2 for 25c) » io Dut a ring around that word —and dont forget it [ Taste! That one word explains Chesterfield’s enormous popularity. “They satisfy,” because they contain , : ‘ the richest, mellowest tobaccos that money canbuy. + : And they’re mild, because these tobaccos are blended : in just the right proportions for taste and aroma.., It’s a blend of unique character and it can’t be copied! — No'wonder smokers everywhere. are changing from all kinds of cigarettes to Chesterfield. 4 4 cre