The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX Ta an a seen ensenasn ot, Home Run Aids Cubs in Maintainin Na Sharkey Seeks Speed in PICK DISTURBS DODGERS WITH HEFTY WALLOP: Virgil Barnes Lets Cards Down With One Hit as Giants Win, 5 to 0 GEHRIG, RUTH HALTED Detroit Southpaw Fans, Holds Stars Hitles tures s—Triple Fea- Associated Press) on why the Chic the (By the Another ri Cubs are Leading League has ing list. Eddie Pick ray recently acquired by Ma ne McCarthy from the Kansas Blues, broke up a pitchers’ battle in Brooklyn yester- | day with a line drive home run over he right center: ie Id fence at Ebbets Field. he Cub could- n’t do much with t f Norman Plitt, but Gu even more of a pu Robinson's Doc won, 1 to 0. Ch game it has lyn this season. The Pittsburg! so the Chicago vic’ that team’s margin in first place to a full game. nts Win Virgil Barnes let the world’s champion Cardinals down with one hit in the first game of~a double-) header, the Giants winning, 5 to 0. St. Louis came back to win the next, 7 to 3, behind Bob McGraw’s effective twirling. Manager Bob O'Farrell kept Barnes out of the hall of fame with a gingle in the second inning. ch and Horns- by went hitless in both games. Home runs were contributed by Lindstrom, Harper and Schubel, the latter now playing shortstop for St. Loui: "The Gehrig-Ruth home run mara- thon was interrupted in Detroit by Earl Whitehill, whose sduthpi slants gave the Tigers a 6 to 3 vic. tory over the Yanke n the stand- out game of the American League. Any Yankee defeat at this stage of the season is an upset, and White- hill, by fanning Ruth twice and holding him hitless and adding two more strike-outs at the expense of Gehrig while giving him one hit, upset the calculations of these home to their evident disgust. Washington Takes Fifth ashington made it five straight from the Cleveland Indians by win. ning by a 10 to 9 score in seven innings. MeAllister’s tribe knock- ed Horace nbee out of the box with a seven run bombardment in the fourth inning but the Senators got to Levesen and Shaute, and drove them out. Rain stopped the » to Wilbert and the cane - game. The Athletics pounded three St. Louis pitchers hard and won a slug- fest from the Browns 14 to 11. Simmons of Philadelphia stole home the fifth. The Boston Red Sox lapsed into an old stride at Chicago, and Ray Schalk’s team beat them 4 to Thomas gained his thirteenth vic- tory of the year and was not scored on until the ninth. A triple play in the second game was the feature yesterday of St. Paul’s twin victory over the Louis- ville ajonels, by. scores of 10 to 2, and 9 The ere occurred when Dur- ocher nailed Shannon's line drive just, back of second, snagged second in time to catch Lewan and tossed to first in time to get Rosenthau. Louisville scored four runs in the seventh inning of this game with- out a hit, and without an error be. ing chalked against the Sai Beall walked five men, and one batter, in the frame. Brewers Beat Mudhens Milwaukee annihilated the Toledo Mudhens in the first game of their double bill, winning 18 to 1. The Brewers garnered 20 hits off Maun. In the second game, the Brewers again took the Hens into camp, 4 to 1. The double cut Toledo’s lead to four games. Minneapolis. and _ Indianapolis split their bill, the Millers grabbing the opener } 8 to 7, and then dropping the final, 5 to 3. An excellent day was had by Mr. Holke, who smacked out two homers and three singles in fiye times at bat. ¥ bus and Kansas City split their bill, the Senators storing away the first gama 9 to 2, and the Blues retaliating in the twilight. session, 5 to 1. Jones’ Jaunt Abroad Keeps Pros at Home New York, July 11.—(NEA)—What a disappointed group these Fs an nm that ae 1 golfers are Jones, Jr., has journeyed to England to defend his British open title! You see, Bobby played a sort of mean trick on the pros by announcing early in the summer that he would a at home and mess around with law books instead of journeying d shooting rounds of golf than par. murmured many (a pro. d_get that title and came the American open. and Tyre Jones, 'Jr., was among F sctsred who didn’t do so very ed the Atlantan, so what aa but ruck decide ‘to essay k at preset expense! Dt ie 4 ry National | been added to a grow-| 1.) Bismar SWIMMIN G | Breathing and Confidence Are Vital | Assets to Swimmers | | | i { | | pwing how to breathe when s' jis a water, and below, exhi er. I believe & to swim provid ment of a healthful recreation. Self-confidence i you are shy of wate the face several times Another asset to good the water about wai of the water, then duck the Keep the e: Repeat the that the air i TOMORROW -deep, head and exhale slow! yes open How to begin. | By James A. Lee | Athletic Director, Cleveland (Ohio) Athletic Club | mming. ing through nose when face i: ery person should know how to swim, safeguard against drowning and affords enjoy- one of the greatest assets to the beginner. you can overcome this before attempting to learn to swim. swimming is ability to All modern strokes are hinged on this method mouth above the water and out through the You can master this by the following breathing exer bend forward with face n take a deep breath through the ise until free bubbling at the nostrils assures you being exhaled without trouble. SIMPLIFIED onempenr ee is T wi to At top, inhaling when face be- because ability If timidity by submerging breathe proper! As f breathing—in by the under ater, Enter the surface se the mouth, under water. o1 mouth, clo ly through the nos Trounces Cross-River Team By 10 to 2 in Sluggish Game — Steals Home By Webster, Mohn Are Fea- tures of Mix Sunday Aft- ernoon It didn’t rain when Mandan played Bismarck here yesterday, but there jwas a deluge—a deluge of runs, with Mandan the recipient. The story: Bismarek 10, Mandan 2. Incidentally, it was one of the most jlong-drawn-out games of the season. dno trouble picking off runs as it wanted them and dan errorless game. weomer brought in Mandan’s initial score, after singling and then coming in on Dorfler’s three-bagger. The latter was put out as he tried to steal home. Bismarck returned the avor in the second, with Mohn sin- gling, stealing two’ bases and then its {play walki {Pairehita’ ‘ole one and came clout. Third Is Lively Mandan garnered its last score in {the next inning, with Helbling walk- ng, stealing second and then coming in on Newcomer's two-l Bis-| jmarek added one more as Simons led, advanced two through Jon aid and then wa In the fourth, in on Axihur on fanning. anned first. and with Paulson and W, Arthur and Helbling) and Ferderer went out at Plenty Happened | Bismarck gathered in three more seores in the fifth, and in one of them brought forth the most sen tional play of the day. Tobin sin- gled and Mohn and Webster scor him. Mohn clouted a two-bagger, stole third and came home on Web-| ster’s clout as Helbling erred. Web- er made a triple steal, as Mandan! wildly tossing the wall around, to gain home and the crow ay plause. ' Four more scores came to Bi marek in the sixth. Love scored one. Another came to Fuller. The last! two, by Tobin and Simonson came! mainly as a result of Jones’ two- bagger. From then on, the game slowed down, Fuller and Wadeson ‘fanned, in the seventh, and Love flied to| Owens. Wirtz, Tarbox and New-) comer all went out at first The eighth was marked by a Ae tral P. Helbling to Ferderer to G. Helb- ling, which resulted in the retire- ment of Jones and Simonson, ‘Tobin lflied to Helbling. Dorfler was dis-! posed of by Mohn, Helbling went out at first and Owens fanned, to com- plete this inning. It was just about the same in the ninth. Bismarck Easily Gains _| Victory Over Mandan coming home on a steal as Webster! TOBE MEMORY: ‘York Americans, with the spitball as ' Jack Quinn, 42; the youngest, Bur- ee HOW’S THIS? | —_—_-—_——-@ BISMARCK, > Fuller, 2b. Tobin, 1b. Simonson, c. Jones, ss, cf. Mohn, 3h. ebster, cf, s1 Wadeson, If. Fairchild, p. Love, p. - om [eeaacemwnny ieosesancuce isenesnss sk em & tS 23 ie erccceonce 7751 -coonnonnn® = 3 MAN! Wirtz, If. Tarbox, c. . Newcomer, p. . Dorfler, 3b. Helbling, 1 Owens, cf. . Arthur, rf, Ferderer, 2b. Helbling, ss. Burdick, rf. SPITBALL SOON wenwanore le Blean-conunos Sl uneomuenee Sl -semeeeonn, elenwscccccom ol eooccccccom lol eoo-conne = Five Years More Probably Will Spell Death Knell of Moist Delivery 2 BY BILLY EVANS Nek York, July 11—The spitball | will soon be but a memory in the] major leagues, Five years more! will probably spell the death knell of the moist delivery. When I broke into ‘the majors back in 1906, the spitball was at the very height of its popularity. Two years prior to my. debut, the yeteran Jack Chebro of the New his one best bet, had won 41 games. By going to the spitball Chesbro kept his star shining brightly at a time when it seemed he was about to si Only 6 Remain _ Only six spitball pitchers remain in the major leagues. The oldest leigh Grimes, 34, ‘Few ‘pitchers are able to stand the pace in the majors at the 40 mark, so it is, fairly safe to say that in five years the spi ball delivery will be eet @ memory. Kiebert Works Out in Municipal Pool Preparing fox, his ies “stunt” of 8 ing the Missouri river, Frank Ki , loca! youth, is work- ihe ae. 94 in the municipal pool. He rt his swim across the Mis- ma Wednesday evening at from the railroad peaks and dee | to bs samenpery by How, the. orial’ minutes and’d apd te ifn’ re Years ‘ago in es inutes, 22 hopes these bes ry this year. Rey pete EN As istration of motor vehicles in Inited States fe 1926 was 22,-/ an: ‘an increase of Lae t over 4 ‘| ing in the C Three of the fading six are Amer- ican Leaguers — Pebee of Chicago, Quinn of the Athletics and Shocker He New York: The three National Leaguers are Burleigh Grimes of the Giants, Clarence Mitchell of Ebiladelppia and: Bill Doak of the Brooklyn team. Stanley Coveleskie, one of the most famous on the spitball pitchers, was asd gre his ynconditional release shington, Ir 1! Goveleskie’ won three world series "games for Cleveland. STILL CAN HIT Jimmy O'Connell and: Chick Gan- dil, va lawed ball players, can. still mack the old agate, per mniped id boast, I EtRing ports naa 8 Stcotnell hitting 484 and VAUNTED LEFT |Routine Goes on nent’s Camp — Jack Uses | | Speed, a right uppercut and a left} jab appear to be what Jack Sharkey jack Dempsey here the night of} July 21. noticeabl; ing sessions, and hook—the punch that erased Jimmy Maloney from the heavyweight pic- ture, has been on display only once or twice. ing to one of the Bostonian’s staff, play often. {more each morning. His wind is; excellent. breathing hard. have not been divulged, observers believe the former sailor expects to jab Dempsey out of stride and em- ploy his right hand at short range. .|of the conditioning battle weighing Bue lobe PARTNERS ner ing camp of Jack Dempsey. in today passed a trio on-the way THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NOT DISPLAYED BY CONTENDER: in Oppo- Many Sparring Partners New York, July 11—(AP)— perfecting for his fight with] Sharkey’s vaunted left has been) absent in his early train-! his’ right hand! The right hook, accord- being developed under cover. he uppercut is being brought into ks to Road Work The ex-gob is sticking to his road ork and gets in four miles or| Yesterday he went at op speed for six rounds without | While Sharkey’s battle plans LAST LONG Saratoga Lake, N. Y., July 11.— P)—The life of a sparring pare- short and bitter in the train- The new heavyweights coming ut, and the looks of relief in the va te AONE ERAS ET MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927 nal Leadership | Distance » Record in Swimming Pool | Broken By Youth |; Shattering afl previous Se sae a 15-year-old. youth set new swimming mark in the municipal pool Sunday, Ha is Gordon Harris, he swam a distance of 2.88 in the pool in one hour ehd 55 min- utes, thereby setting up a new record. He swam a total of 125 times across the pool without stopping. He thereby breaks a record set up only last week. At that time, Crystal Gray, 14, and Sarah Cleveland, 15, swam a distance of 2 3-11 miles in two hours and 25, ntinutes. ° eyes-of the departing guests could Ibe matched only by anxiety of the boys who had just appeared for socking duty with the former champion, After asking waivers on Jack Hildebrand, Petro Corri and Bill Batey, Leo P. Flynn handed them releases and one-way transporta- tion south, simultaneously.. The usefulness of Hildebrand, a Syra- cuse heavyweight, ceased With two successive knockouts at. Dempsey’s hands in the last two workouts. Petro Corri, strong man from Aus- tria, had been badly battered and Batey was found too light for the irugeed going. Both neweomers, Chief Metoquah, a 185 pound Indian from Oklahoma, and Martey Gallagher, an Trish lad from Washington, D. C., were or- dered to bear their part of the box- ing burden today. Dempsey entered the final. lap well over 200 pounds, according. to some advices from Jack’s bungalow; stronghold deep in the woods. The official announcement set Demp- sey’s poundage at 198, two more than he expects to weigh on the night of the fight. No outsider has yet been allowed to see Dempsey climb on the scales, “*MWO WILL TRY COMEBACKS IN GOTHAM MIXES Dempsey, Wilts to: ‘Make ‘At- tempt—Brightest Future Forecast For Ex-Champ BY ALLAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editer) New York, July 11—(P)—It is a peculiar twist of sports fortune that within eight days, this week and next, the ring will witness come- back fights by the two men who less than a year ago sfood around the heavyweight peak, one the champion and the other considered a leading menace, even if sidetracked. It would have taken the seventh gon of a seventh son to have had the boldness to predict in the’ summer of 1926 t these two, Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, would fall from their positions within a fortnight of each other, as they‘‘did, and in an- age. Wills to Meet Basque Within a few days after Gene Tunney had dethroned the man he had trailed in a vain title hunt for five years, Harry Wills was: decisively whipped by Jack Sharkey. king his first appearance in the nine since that October night, the giant negro battles the Bounding Basque, Paulino Uzeudun, here Wednesday. On Thurs- day of next week, the same Sharkey that upset Wills will attempt to halt the comeback of Dempsey. Fate’ seems to have cast the 25 year old Sharkey for the role of -a ‘Jaek the iant Killer,” though there see ubstantial reason to be- lieve he will find the task of con- quering the former champion more difficult ‘to accomplish than the job of vanquishing Wills last fall. . There is this decided difference, however, in the present outlook for Dempsey and Wills. The big negro, other 12 months be striving’ to get back into the ‘picture, each trying to| sidestep the decline that comes with |" | Preparation for Ring Mix even should he defeat the younger, more agile and a stronger Spaniard, has no prospect of ‘coming back into title consideration, After 17 years in the ring, Wills, the ex sorts agree, hi ut his future behind him. ‘38 PHempsey Can Come Back Dempsey, on the other hand, has a return champjonship fight’ with Tunney in prospect if he can defy time, récover the accuracy of his old devastating attack and whip the youthful ‘Sharkey. The monoply of heavyweights of the fistic limelight this year has put its usual jinx on the ambitions of the smaller fellows to figure in title bouts, or, rather, it has dampened the enthusiasm of promoters for championship fights which would be obscured by the focus of interest and attention of Dempsey, Tunney, et al. In| the metropolitan sector only the Dundee-Latzo welterweight battle has enlivened the smallér divisions and it was far from a financial suc- cess. Even the proposed Delaney- McTigue light heavyweight title tus- sle, ordinarily an outdoor natural, has failed to arouse the expected in- terest. It has month until August 11. A similar situation existed in 1923, the last big boom year among the heavyweights, when Luis Firpo was making his spectacular advance to a fight with Dempsey. That yea moters staged such notable mong the little fe as iqui-Kilbane, Dundee-Criqui, Ide, Greb-Wilson and second Leonard-Tendler bouts, but nearly suffered’ big financial losses. four title bouts in the lighter classes at the Polo Grounds, promoters lost more than $100,000, but Tex Rick- ard stepped in with the Firpo-Demp- sey climax in the same arena to draw approximately $1,200,000 from a capacity crowd of 85, During 1926 one person out of every hundred lost an umbrella ip Paris, records of lost and found de- partments show, Thirty thousand umbrellas were found. According to an old English super- stition, when children of both sexes were brought to the font at once, the boy must precede the girl; other- wise she woul? be in danger of hav- ing a beard when she grew up. beer’ postponl aj - | Sagehorn, ss; Thue, STANTON WINS THREE GAMES Stages Rallies Each Time {0 Defeat Washburn, Turtle~ Lake and Underwood Stanton, N. D., July 11.—(Special) —It was a good week-end for the Stanton ball team. Friday afternnoon, Stanton defeat~ ed Underwood by a 16 to 6 score, coming from behind in the fifth in- ning after being on the small end of a 6 to 2 score, Saturday afternoon, Turtle Lake fell before the local nine by a score of 5 to 4, The score was knotted from the first few innings right up to the last half of the ninth, when a Stanton player brought in the score which meant victory. Yesterday afternoon, Stanton’ beat Washburn, 8 to 7. The score stood 7 to 1 at the end of the sixth inning, but the team came from behind again to win. The Stanton lineup for the Under- wood game was: E. Sniler, 2b: J. Sagehorn, sabia p; Larson, rf; E. Sailer, . Sailer, If; Séibert, If; Oster- . Inthe Turtle Luke game, it was the same, with the exception NJof Larson pitching, Wann in center field; Seibert catching and Osterhaus in left field. In the Stanton-Turtle Lake game, the lineup was: E. Sailer, cf; J. Sagehorn, ss; Thue, 3b; E. Sagehorn, 1b; Larson, rf; R. Sailer, 2b; Oster, haus, ¢; Heihn, If; Herman, P. REALLY NATIONAL The 1927 intercollegiate tennis meet was truly a national one. The best players from all sections of the nation were entered. The 1927 meet had the largest entry in the history of the association, due to the facd that 35. colleges had: representatives entered, Connecticut will have 16 women in the .1927 legislature. Wyoming, the first state to grant woman suffrage, will have only one. oor all, because by the greatest number of smokers itis cgnsidered the best cigarette. The closer the search for quality, the greater the preference for Camels. For Camel, made of the choicest: Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, is supremely blended to a mellowness, mildness and individuality of taste that is beyond match- ing or imitation “If you don’t’ yet know its satisfying smooth- ness, just try this.overwhelming favorite among 16,