The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX az SORTS YANKEES ARE SEVEN GAMES IN THE LEAD: New York Team Leaves To- night on Westward For Test of Strength Seven full ¢ i after the most sen ush in} the club's Kees ton and their for a supreme ——a rinnine Detroit, Cle Louis. Eastern opposition today to have heen temporarily sub the terrific clouting of Huggin Washington ors, champions year ago, clung only by a threa land, ¢ d to! fourth ce, Oi games behind the] Ut es ; leaders as a result of the ¢ e de- Hee f ie form twice fi 0 Mage tie Athictics, "alt sendy, to. progress. in-running. | vuneing slowly to the later inthe Yanke ; ve inten | Season, as rene the record-breakin of the pace:| #op, through | : aati Regu 4 eating makers. peice the the next A crowd stendance fig at Yankee S how tering ram y B: An Even Break he Boston Red Sox battered five Philadelphia pitchers freely to take! the initia! brush of a double & to 4, but dependable pitel Quinn ‘and Grave balanced count for the Athletics in the second, 5 to 1. Cl , Washington, Detroit and . e bunched in a blanket fight for p in the first division as a result of yesterday’s contests. wo moved” into third position ashington crumpled, a four-run in the ninth gi Collins’ sa verdict over the Browns, 6 sided victories marked an even division det roit-Cleveland doub! four hits. booming from Ty Cobb's hat to check the In- dians, 7-0, after swamped the Tigers Boston B ie two lu Wate win by 1 The St. Louis dinals took ad- vantage of the even break to past the Giants into fifth place by overwhelming the Cubs, 14 to 6. LATZ0 SIGNS T0 DEFEND HIS BOXING CROWN: New Welterweight Champ to} “Meet Some Fighter Chi | en By Jim Mullen i Chicago, June 3—@)—Pete Latzo! has been Signed to defend his newly acquired welterweight boxing crown in a Chicago ring against some fight- er chosen by Promoter Jime Mullen, y rts from a conference between Mullen and Paddy Mullins, the cham- pigon’s manager, at which the docu- erday, were to| agreeni pro- y Walker to ments were signed ye the effect that the vides a chance for M retrieve the title. No date for Latz which Mullen is new state boxing Boyhood Baseball Reclaiming Game (®)— Amateur | to the plight of this ndlots of the cities were sprouting apartment hous: ind aeetares of the small towns were ‘wing up to weeds while American Boghded abandoned the mitt for the ‘on, the motor car and other ements of recreation alien to an earlier generation. But last year saw a game got a new footing circles, and for the fi than ten years it held year, according to Ma, of ‘the National Am Federation, more boys will play base- ball than have played the game i any. year since the war. Colleges re- jorted a four per cent increase in ball this ‘spring. Legion Leagues je biggest single factor in the re- vi of amateur “baseball was the organization of leagues by the Amer- Legion for boys of seventeen or under, This movement had its im- in Soath Dakota, where Frank ‘mick, state Legion commander, red formation of leagues for every post in the state. The iaken up in several hundred nities of the state, and a thou- teams are competing this season e- state boys’ title, which will rmined at a state tournament ich leading teams will meet. South Dakota plan appealed so Hy to Legion leaders that the na- ptecion organization adopted it y last convention, and the Legion sor boys’ baseball. this sea- turn, The in amateur t time in more SPORTS cj Prepa w York club is to] 2! ae "I New Y. Washington Cleveland detroit . Louis Boston ames Today Chicago Louis. valciat. Cleveland: Phila ‘Iphia at Boston, No others scheduled. St. Pa Columbus . BY CHARLEY PADDOCK Sometimes sprinters are rained for further running by “pulled” muscles | and torn ligaments, and sometime men are injured by competitive ath- | oti for it. But A start the me out of his holes un- stances during the first nd two weeks of esting: will oa should not is fortunate enough “coach who knows how to ning schedule, he it with care. If not t this work creases in volume for the and after that his own! up will determine the « he needs to round, hape of the year] to have should r event! Ido not! es the peak t they do not al- themselves sleep enough, or to! hours of that sleep,| before midnight i ep at the same time and to ne hour-—those the s for wouitletad ng. o> i Pennant Progress ! N LEAGUE dings Philadelp hi ‘ 0 Philadelphia Boston ei Game: Chicago at Pitt Today purgh, Cincinnati at Boston. New York at Philadelphia, No other eduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Louisville M sa indiane apolis . Toledo Minneapolis .. Games Today Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis, Paul at Milwaukee, Kansas City at Minneapolis. KID SULLIVAN MEETS MORGAN East Meets West Tonight in; Gloved Conflict For Lightweight Title New York, June 3—()—The junior lightweight championship, one of the fistic world’s most elusive crowns, will ‘link the east and far. west in gloved conflict tonight with Steve (Kid) Suilivan of New York seeking to wrest the mantle from Tod Morgan of Seattle in a 15-round battle. It is only a little more than a year ago that Sullivan sat on the throne now occupied by Morgan. After a brief reign, the New York boy went down to unexpected defeat before the! onslaught of Mike Balloyne, of Ba: onne, N. J. a fighter Sullivan pr viously had knocked out in five rounds. Balloyne’s regime had extended over a period of only eight months when he met Morgan in San F cisco last December, Morgan lift the diadem by a” decisive victory, scoring a technical knockout in the 10th round. The fight brings the new champion to the east for the first time in his carecr to.give Sullivan a chance to regain the 130-pound peak. Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., mixes with Tommy Burns, Detroit heavyweight, in the 10-round semi- n. a DEMPSEY IN POOR SHAPE FOR BATTLE Tex Rickard Says Champion Is Below Weight and Suffering From Boils New York, June 3=-(P)—Tex: Bick- ard, returning from the south without breaking silence he has maintained for several weeks regarding his heavyweight championship pling, re- ck Dempsey in poor cond his intermittent spells of looks thin and “He's down to champion says Rickard. drawn, 188 pounds, which means he will have -| to build up for a championship fight instead of coming down, He is suf- fering from boils-—the result of early intensive training—and will néed a good rest. He is going back to the hills to ride around and foreet his troubles, and his real training won't begin until he comes to New York looked for announce letic com- the promoter to definite to the New York ‘tate atl mission next Tuesday that Gene Tun- ney has been chosen by him to meet Dempscy next September, WALKER GOLF TROPHY WILL From British Players at St. Andrews Today —The Walker cup, premier team trophy of amateur golf, will remain in the United States another two Haines” Keen, Blake, M ch New York .. Philadelph P simmons, Davies MeMullen, Willoughb; Boston Brooklyn Cooney, Weitz ai Ehrhardt, Williams an i] Boston Brooklyn Graw, Boehler, MeWee Chicago . St. Louis Thoma Crouse ‘Thurston, Gaston, Ballou Detroit Clevel: Stoner, Smith and L, Sewell. Detroit Cleveland . Wells and \Bengough, Collin H OE Philadelphia. Do: Boston 5 oon Harriss, Heimach, Pate, Walberg, Rommel and Cochrane; | Wingfield and Bischoff. Second Game R H E {Philadelphia . 5 0 4 Boston ... 8 final, Bad Weather Halts the Tennis Matches Paris, June 3—()—Bad weather continues to hinder play’in the inter- maton hard court tennis champion- ships. The two central attractions in the tournament, Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Will: war ae meat. program. Suzanne, does not need @ lay off, bot ‘Mise Wills is declared to weleome The Ci irl is ep aa ed ca Provides timately the new growth of ama; ‘baseball will sirenlats: the pro- sport by providing timber bi agues: Soin teams which the Legion erien will have ‘ir own ee as Vig two best |more 2 mitadelnhie at cote, a pin ind this, added to her jeu seemingly overtrained condition, has, Wisner and Hartley. her during the last | Sand ica) seems to be om back, ewever, and yesterday, in defeating Mme. Golding 6-3, 7-5, she displa: speed and driving power than [previously during the teurnament. nada expo: ted more than 25,- 000, lle ger) ‘ First Game and — Florence; Second Game R 8) 2 Cs Hearn, Benton and J. Taylor; Me- Petty and O'Neil, Hargreaves. (Others not scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game Sewell. First Game R E Washington . Bip oe New York .. 9st 70 Bush, Kelley, Mogrell and Severeid; Shocker, Pennock and Collins. Second Game R E Washington 0 New York 5 Johnson, and zi d Ruel, Severeid; Hoyt, Quinn, Grove and Cathay Ruff: ing, Russell and Bisel Bischoff. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Yesterday’ 's Games || Germany. dent “of the North Dakota Agricul- tural College. had to figure out 30 different kinds|5 1.9 NATIONAL LEAGUE R sig E 1 Se, ae ‘on aint O'Farrell; and Hartnett. R Wt LD and Henline, R big E ay Tasers | 7 13 1 and | Snyder; and Henline, d O'Neil. eae) 12 288 Moos 5 ney, Ehrhardt, 6.485 a and Hargrave, H E 5 3 1% 0 Manion; S. 0 5 3 Uhle and L. Braxton and R H E Kansas City . om 3s Minneapolis Be Hage | seat * (12 innings) Dumovich, Olson and. Shinault, Snyder; Hubbell, Benton, Dumont, Middleton and Byler. R big E St. Paul . it 4 1 Milwaukee | sees: Pipgras, Watts and. Hoffman; Or- wolk and MeMemeny. Toledo .. Louisville McNamara, will have a rest today,| Tincup and Devormer, Meyer. R H E Columbus 2 7 2 Indianapolis 14 3 Sommers, jauer and Hruska; Oklahoma City Wichita Josep! WESTERN 1 LEAGU Tulsa 2. (Others not scheduled.) SHOES TOO COSTLY Fargo, N. D., June 3.—A month's ee last year.| wages in Germany couldn't buy him bi Pris y The American stars, ‘ rs a pair of shoes, so Walter F. Kreisel- | one in yesterday’s foursomes, came came to America. He used to| successfully through the singles to- e an 800-acre livestock farm in | da Now he is a graduate stu- however, and the final point, score Kreiselmaier said he | wa . es every month. George Von Elm's feat in’ holding WELL, let that go. I’m ready to admit that so far as pipe tobacco is concerned, T’ve got ‘ideas. And if insisting on a tobacco that won’t bite the tongue or parch the throat is. “being Fussy,” you can write’ “s ilty’” alongside my name, and I won’t even appeal the charge. I can’t spcak for anybody else, but personally I smoke for pleasure! So I smoke Prince Albert. I'll sayT do. Right after breakfast, on up until E switch off the light ‘for the ay Pipe-foad after pipeload: Day after day. ‘Prince Albert treats my, tongne ae gently as a mother handles a brand-new Baby. _ Sn heat Rising Flee Jack Major C. O. Hazlet to a tie gave the needed margin to win. JONES SHOWS WAY BY DEFEATING TOLLEY ae the seat to finish, brought team abel, . . the American point score to four, as 1 5 American. Stars Win Match against one for the British, jones” over Tolley was the soundest drub- bing ever administered to an oppon- ent in the annals of the Walker cup competitions. St. Andrews, Scotland, June 3—(#) | secutive fours to win the match, after ending the morning round 9 up. Jess Sweetser defeated Sir Ernest Holderness, after point ‘score 5 to 1 in favor of the g a lead of three matches to | Americans. ee Watts Gunn of Atlanta defeated W. G. Brownlow, 9 and 8, Si: Roger Wethered, former British The British put up a gallant fight, | Champion, defeated Francis Ouimet of Boston 6 and 4. America 6 1-2; Great Britain |Points score 5 to 2 in favor of the Americans. George Von Elm of Los Angeles Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion from Sedttle, gives Th 8; a trainer's son, a ride at the Summit, N. J., camp where Morgan is training to fight Steve “Kid” Sullivan in New York next month, point. This Harris, —Bobby Jones showed the way for| Robert REMAIN HERE the eke of the American Walker cup pe ad mereners Jesse Guilford of | g, golfers today by defeating Cyril | Boston 2 an Tolley, 12 up and 11 to play. The| Arthur Jamiesen defeated Robert A. Gardner, dena of the American victory on the 25th green Bobby shot seven con- | 4 and 9, making the Jack Britton. the Pirates ?—D. Wright hit .287. This made the Three. They tell me it’s the Prince Albert process that cuts out bite and parch. Fair. enough. I'll testify before the well- known world that P. A. is the coolest, sweetest, most genuinely friendly smoke Ps ep ay sme ea You sus- ear payrey7 -pareoien pinyl lid om the tidy. red tin and peta of real tobacco. ; Now, I'm you to be fussy aS your smoking. lany, a pipe-smoker has fooled himself when he should have been ‘soothing himself with P. A. I say it pays _to be fussy about anything that means so much to a maa, What de-pou think? ' me Major Cc. 0. Hexlet ended 36 holes all square, giving each a half made the total point score at that time 6 1-2 for America and 2 1-2 for Great Britain, clinching St. Andrews, Scotland, June 3—(P)| the American victory. former F, Storey defented Roland Mac- Kenzie of sWashington, 2 and 1, The Referee. Who held the welterweight cham- ee before Mickey Walker?— What wes Glenn Wright's ‘batting average the Ant ae the was- with How many hurdles are used in the 40-yard indoor hurdles race ?—F. G. H. What was Chages Toth’s Shadé-Rosenbloom. Bout Is Is Postponed New York, E abl igre 3h 10: round bout ‘be of «& California and axle SRoviuicon of New York was indefinitely postponed last night when rain fell during the Redan bouts at the Queensboro tadiunt. 4 > FIGHTRESULTS | . Boston—Al Mello, New feng he welter- champion, won from Jack Zivic, Pitteburgh (10). Pete Zivic, Jack’s brother, won a technical knockout over Johnny Moore, Boston. Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, Ohio, won by a technical I hada from Buddy Clark, Salem, ’ jas. Toledo—Billy Patterson, Detroit, won a_ technical knockout over Joe Packo, Toledo (9). Russell Bradford, Detroit, outpoitted Lew Bloom, Col- umbus 78). ‘ Havana—-Black Bill, Cuban fily- weight title holder, fought to a draw with Willie Davis, Charleroi, Pa., (12). Oakland, Calif-—Jock Malone of St. Paul won a. decision over Mickey Rockson, Idaho middleweight (10). San Francisco—Frankie Monroe, Los Angeles lightweight, defeated Billy McCann, Cleveland (10). | Temperatures and tures and (Mery ey. Readings WH Bisma' ‘Rain me ads good, St, Cloud—Clear, 5 roads good. Minot-—Cloudy, 48; roads good. Duluth—Clear, 57; roads good. Jamestown—Clenr, 62; roads good. be a Forks—Clear, $2; roads good. Mankato+Clear, 65; Hibbing—Clear, 65 Winona—OCfear, 55; roads good. Fargo—Clear, 47; roads goodi ki Rochester—Clear, 52; roads fair. Mapdan—Raining, 50; roads good. THEY BURN THE LAKE Washington.—Dr. Paul -C. Stand- ley, Dopentat of the National Herbar- ium, fwho recently returned fiom Costa Rica, reported that the natives urn certain lake.every year. The © lake is thickly gro over with tall grass, tips dry under the sun and the natives set fire to the mass. a.m.) fonds good. roads good.