The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 6

PIRATE LEAD)” I} THREATENED, BY CARDINALS: St. Louis Team Make Sweep of Cubs Alexander Triumphs Clean eries— (By T While the Y ahead of the Ame with four wins in two days, the Is today were the lead, the ( 12 games str four in a ro} to fatten the hich we averages of the ri was won gave the ( umph for ( own, the ‘Y rates unt howing for) his record; game wa hititng with Shoc his opponent, latter granted In both Sox more hits, b puld not cash th for runs as effectively as leaders. dying | ho Dugh the} fees over the Browne in the of their d b in 10 i ~ the third place rung, them in Rallies Win ity only one in scamper across the home p: a run for six é the Colonels, the Blu: the ball, bunching hits t runs in the first game to win, ef the game saw In the second game to bat in the s g of the| h The rest; scoring no more the Biu enth inning seven runs to the rear of the hitting Colonels. Then they swung for a nine-run Because of Mil with Indianapolis in header, the Blues went into se place. A near riot featured the doubl bill between Milwaukee and Indian apolis. The first game went to th Brewers, . the Brewers} leading by one run in the sixth, in | ning of the second game, Umpire! Seapolly ruled a ball fair which In dianapolis fans claimed had hit out-! side the third base bag as it bounded | to the left corner of the field. Four} runs resulted, and pop bottles and} cushions rained from the stands for several minutes until police wer: called to quell the disturbance After 15 minutes delay, the game w resumed and the Indians won, 7 to 6. Vasey Gets Homer vl, who broke up many ring his days with the New | York Giants, ruined the hopes of | Minneapolis in the 11th inning yes- terday, smashing out a home ‘run with one on base, and Toledo won, | 10 to 9. . Paul-Columbus game was Postponed beeause of rain. ‘Ping’ Bodie, After 18 Seasons, Gets Big Thrill From Sport San Francisco, Cal Calif, June 23.— (NEA)—After 18 seasons in various leagues, colorful “Ping” Bodie still gets a.kick out of playing baseball. The veteran, now with the Seals here, is wt Peppiest man on the team. Iso having a big season in hitting and fielding. Bodie loves baseball. He loves it et as much now as he did when he IRS. mony | | American hat — toc h Weoptes at see- at Unire IS DEFEATED | AT WIMBLEDON Tennis ‘Champion Loses to 16-year-old Betty Nuthall TAYLOR SURE OF KNOCKOUT IN 5 ROUNDS: Pride of Terre Haute Meets Tony Canzoneri of New York Tonight y eld tonight, today until because of cold was post- tomorrow weather y failed to n the title ch to a draw, confident of Taylor, the pride of Te has predicted knocko: rounds, he repeated that as little nervous in my pre- atch with said Tony the tit] nship match It was my first champ’ t| but the finish will be different this Night Baseball to Be Given Tryout, (P) Lynn, June 500 times brighter t brightest moonlight will illumine the mond here tonizht on which the jem and Lynn clubs of the New England league will meet in the first professional baseball game ever ved at night. banks of light, each composed of 12 flood light projectors mounted on 50 foot poles about the outside dge of the diamond, will throw r of 26,640,000 candle power on field. In addition ndividual pro- i rs_ will shoot beams of light up- ward, forming a canopy of light to a Light will be visible at all times. The game i experiment arr neers of the General pany. The entire Boston 4 team’ will be present while Ruth, who is in Boston ae for 15¢ n that of the | height of 500 geet so that fly balls; 2} lone; | | i i | Be about any particu 1 to mey, all upset: {]| point of view. {in their July 7 bout at the Yanke: | Stadium; second, that Dempsey will Forthwith Mike tional predictions—first that he will}. turn the | | |and win the light heavyweight titl | whip Sharkey. nates, | s of night BLAZE TRAIL FOR DEMPSEY If He Beats Sharkey on July ; | | | Gene | | | Pet, H E} eeu cone Geis gee was a te oar ie few York Te SH] New york . HORE be edieodiachabecsathctiig ; vate ciao. 2 4 ha AREe A i Hamm didn’t break any world’s Tunney in September iladelphia 27 BBO] | Shocker er et Ruffing record, but he did sail through. the Washington 2 <3 and Moore, eS air for 24 feet 11 3-4 inches, which etre: ae 4 ranks him as one of the outstanding New c 32.458 First.Game field performers of the year. t BL aa] R HE)" ‘Derfart Hubbard holds the world | Boston 43 7.859] Washington aS aa retord Ri a leap of 25 feet 10 7-8 jadelphia ... ne 2| inches. | new York mee oeey Lisenbee an 3 Quinn, Pate} If A. G. Gutterson’s record is taken | | si Malte CGtiened und Cochrane. as the best tel made in ee over | St. L a veland, pong ames, discard Bob gendre’s Washington at Philadelphia. Second Game |. @ mark while taking wart in the decath- Detroit at Chicago. he asiidl ‘ a 4 lon, it is seen that Hamm shattered EET Vashington th ic 24 feet 4 | NATIONAL LEAGUE Philndelphia We Olah eer eo lL | W. L_ Pet.) Crowder, Burke ‘ied Tate; Gray| Broad jumpers who hit clost to 25 | Pittsburgh .. 20 849) and Perkins. feet consistently are few und far be- 22 607 —_— tween. That's why young Ed Hamm : rid Others not scheduled. is going to be watched closely, | in his aa te Peg uture jumps. He ma; t close to, Peace = 4a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Hubbard's mark! vil Key-and. Canney. | 38420) Minneapolis 9 15 1 (Pearce ithaca . see Hy 18 A Toledo a0 | Fights Last Night {| DT pete ANN Middleton, Moon” Malone and Ken- oonrs Cincinnati at St. Louis (two| na; Pfeffer, Palmero’and Urban. (By The Assoctated: Press) « games.) ee —— Cincinnati — Heddy Blanchard, St. Boston at New York. First Game Paul, knocked out Vincent Ham- Philadelphia t Brooklyn, R i bright, (8). Fighting Kansas City « 4 4 7 nd Mickey Mc- _— ° Louisville in, Kansas City, drew (6). | mi Roy, Zinn Shinault; F Yesterday’s Games | Wilkinson and, McMullen, Indianapolis —Johnny, Risko, Chose: vee OS —- land, outpointed Chief John Meto- NATIONAL rick ee 5 Second Game quah, Oklahoma City (J0). Red nes t R E| Fitesimmons, San Antonio, Tex., Cincinnati 2| Kansas City . 9 16 9) knocked out Frank Lanney, Cleve- Pittsburgh Louisville 8 14 0} land, (2). , Donohue, Lucas, } Sa Murray, Schaaek, Oldham and Pe- Picinich; Kremer, Morris +! ters; Tincup, Holley, Koob and Mc-| San Francisco — Johnny Preston, Aldredge and Gooch. | Mullen. New York, and Gilbert Attel, San Linnea havenacwith Perr Francisco, drew. (10). aaa eae Fy irst Game — ie ipo ernees HE] Minneapolis — Britt Gorman, Min- pte Teese Milwaukee .. 7 13 _B/ neapolis,- knocked -out Jackie Auger, ; Indianapolis ... aa St. Paul (2). Mike Valentine, Du- than. peci (By Alan J. Gould. Associated Press Sports Editor.) Jupe Jack | in- | ‘k to | mpionship but! n't overlook- of percentage se de: heavyweight c 1? the same time h the little matter rst moves on reaching weren't—as_ in former} ues—to fi ng a of defiance to and sundry r. or “kid te came in through r of his hotel and into a huddle with t | with financia legal Wifficuties — still n aftermath of the the kitchen] immediately | to T over his opponents, bu “What about the dough.” nators won two pennants with a but whatever of figuring in ign scem to rest outhful shoulders of | flock prospects | the curre ni on the ¢ Lisenbee, one of the biggest | pitching sensations of the year. In winning nine out of 13 games— one being a tie—Lisenbee has per- his opponents the meagre! of about two and one-half} d approximately six and one- per game. The Memphis beaten every club in the pt St. Louis and hung up : r the league lead- ing ming of rugged Tennessce stock, Lisenbee, at 23, has thrived on lots of work. ‘He has an| easy twirling motion and ui ly will profit from the sage experi-| jence and conehing of his veteran j team mate, Walter Johnson, las d age runs half hii in his old} be well Pet at least | interpret the fistic stars inas- {much as he “called” his own knock- jout of Paul Berlenbach, Jimmy Ma Jack Delaney knockout of Ma. “THREE FIGHTS 2% Louisville € 'e—_______ || Pennant Progress | dianapolis Paul . olumbus Games Today Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbu: s City at Louisville. Indianapolis. AMERICAN ee Milwaukee at Da ‘ aia lst pee eid ie out of playing today is probably a bigger one than most paanae heal re. why Bodie stands a chance ing termed the most poester ‘in this year, in the league nat that has is thrice aiepclling old “Ping” Bodie is a in service, but just a “kid,” a heck of a good time out fercts baseball as often as lAAaVs AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. from the experts’| Boston at New York, postpon: akes two addi- ee 4 Boone and MeMenemy; inyder. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, post- Second Game e tables on Jack Delaney] goned, rain, Mirna... 3 8 4 RICAN LEAGUE indianapolis “ First Game Sanders, Eddleman and McMenemy; i R H E| Koupal, Burwell and Florence, Sny- St. Louis . ‘3 7 g der: Sauer er cen ae St. Paul at Columbus, postponed, ———@| Stewart and O'Neil; ‘Connally and | Wet grounds. ctealete WESTERN LEAGUE- Oklahoma City 12; Des Moires 5. Tulss 6; Lincoln 3. 8 , HE! Wichita’ 4; Omaha 6, = tel ssse B12 1) Amarillo 7; Denver'4, Chicago . 12 2 C. Falk, Gaston” and Shang; Georgia Tech Star Is Credited With One of |Best Jumps of ‘Season ae Atlanta, Ga, June 23.—(NEA)— Center your attention, if you're a track fan, on Hamm of Georgia Tech, whose broad jump in the, recent Thomas and McCurdy. New York . Boston . i 0 Thomas, Moore and. Grabowski; Wiltse, Harriss and Hartley. ke i a ite: T looked around me. The ‘fellows who seemed to'be getting the most out’ of their pipes were filling them from a bright-red tin, with a picture of a man if BLsiseen ducs va They told me it was adie | mtinet oe hihine At. ‘Yet oie eae a it gave mea teal thrill. It crook ough te ond hen te dew is on the leaves and the sun is uindéweet-Aowing as Tenny brook. It ¢ wid mild dhd mellow as ‘it had that full, leh. to- THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1927, ie Schlafer, St./city of Union, Ore., having been” bought for delinquent taxes at a sheriff's The line is»ten: mi aretioe ace includes Passenger) and Tt sold for $1,200, luth, def Paul (6). Sets ler, New yeh e) Fights: Tonight Chicago — Bud Taylor. vs. Ton: Canzoneri (10).. Abe Attell Golstein vs. Fernandez, Filipino (6). Tommy Grogan ys. Joe Medill (6). Larry Cappo, ‘eated Jobnay Rel Boston—Al Mello vs. Johnny Men- delsohn. SHORTEST RAILROAD Kalama, ‘Wash—The shortest rail- road in the world now belongs to the NOW It’s! "fo Repair BOT Casings and Tubes Any man who can change a tire can perronli ee Nirgiesgresshthe er thoda ~ No acinar skill is needed. No heat required. Simply cut and apply Locktite to the puncture or blowout according to-a few simple § directions and forget it. The heat of road friction makes the repair tougher and more enduring. Get a supply of Locktite at. Your Dealer's or Garage Today. Di spring sold everywhere in tidy sad. pou and half-pound tin. humis e aeoet oe gat '