The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1927, Page 6

Fi }) REAL GAME IS PLAYS.SECOND — ROUND IN 12; HAS 140 TOTAL American Stroke Over Par on First Nine, But Clips Off Two Coming Home MAINTAINS GOOD LEAD Welshman Close _ Behind, With Total of 142—Joe Kirk- wood in Third Place over par nine but « pped two strokes coming hom The champion faced the final 236 hole test tomorrow with an advan we of six strokes, under par for the | ie St. Andrew rse, He was under par, with his record equal ing the 68 score sterday, and added another today. "Bobby's ‘score of 140 for 36 holes compares with par 146 for two rounds. Bobby found when he had com- pleted his round he was leading the field by two strokes. B. Hodson, of Tenby, Wales, returned a fine 70 to day which, coupled with his terd: him a 14: oe Kirkwoo place with 144, m vident that Bobby's 3 count would determine the pt: to remain for the final compet When Bobby turned in le Angeles, to- jad °73, - him a totai of 149 for his two. day Arthur Havers, the who took an 80 yesterday, turned in a 74 today, giving him a total of the French _ pla: him 15 H. Cotton, Park club, came in for a total of 145. Kirkwood got a 72 and an ag- gregate of 141. il Toll played tod score for the tion, under i for the fin ing from the more behind th Vis | redueing the holes by nOV= 11 15 strokes or vader, SURE SUNDAY} Linton Comes Here to Play Bismarck Nine; Other Good Teams Booked Real base in prospect for Bismarck fans Sunday, when the strong Linton team comes here to clash with the city nine at 3:30 at the local Linton defeated by Bismarck the last time the two teams met, by a score of 5 to 2. The Emmons county team is out to avenge this and is coming up here primed foro, win. It has lost only one game be-} » sides the game with Bismarck and f stands at the top in the North and South Dakota leagu The tentative lineup is: | Bismarck ton Blacksmith Fettig Lipp Heier Koeppen th Jamestown booked This team has suffered only team, ind rolled up a big score against the rison All S! ‘ July 30 and 31, Parshall, rated as the best.team in the northern Slope, will play here. This team has the ,famons colored battery of Hensley ‘ pans Bennett, two of the best players the game. Hensley pitched inthe National League (colored) bata pees 905 of % starts a ouis. am ennett, ‘catcher, is known as “the Willle Keeler of the Colored Race,” and has wonders so far with Parshall. he is far past the ordinary of baseball playe?s, his ability n dimmed. » following ‘Sunday Bismarck Moreer, the only t fake: wih feated them thi: i os of astle tats Pele, pitcher for them last the two teams met, is to be i geal sg to set tl al wn, He only five is ihe last time, but Doc t of renee re Pret tb team eee ated ee and ; porters Phase! 1 the and Sear. | apply’ pre ;{deep breath. a a ER oe ae | Bobby Jones Is Still Ahead in: British Ope Open Tournament * THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927 Old-Time Tiger Ferocity Rei Pirates Half-Game Behind Cubs in National Leadership Race SWIMMING By James A. Lee Athletic Director, Cleveland se io) Athletic Club Knowing Which Side Is Easier to Roll on Helps Breathing We will now take up breathing in the crawl stroke form of swim-] Ki able to tal ming. When you are a let-up, proceed to practice practic athing exerc more strokes and i for you te roll, a shed the custom: metion by rapid thrashing, sw side you hi chosen for inhal ure with the othe rolling the body toward the first As the first arm moves forward en, as the with the first, twist the hi and exhale through the no: straight, while the arms glide forw Te? help will help so as to have little difficulty in the TOMORROW: PORT! LANTS ALAN J. Associated Press New York, July 14. ting kings probably procedure, p) Ne back ies Se ROULD ports Editor + ()—New bat- ill be crowned jor leagues. champions in both cir-} jumped so badly that they tually out of the race for hitting honors. Heinie Manush of the ‘Tigers, who led the American) i | League last season, has been having a struggle — stayi around the .300 mark while s Hargrave, | Cincinnati cher, who upset. the ~~ by leading the 1926 National League list, 3 dropped off to an; even greater extent. He was around) 5 in the latest unofficial figure: It may be too early to pick their successors but Paul Waner of the Pirates, in the National League and either Lou Gehrig of the or Al Simmans of the Athletics in the American League seem to have as good. a prospect as any of landing at the top. All th are youngsters, | mparatively, t seasoned su’ ficiently to have bI hi selves among the s liant all around performer: of this trio has ever been top before, although Waner close | to it last y | Of tne former American League, champions. Babe Ruth is in a threal ing position but Ty Cobb, Harry Heilm: likely to displace their younger rivals now at the top. In the National, Rogers Hornsb; me batting champion, started off sensationally but has been hi struggle lately in remaining 1 the first fi [t will take a big) spurt to put the nts’ captain back | the running, with Waner, as well as Joe Harris and Franck Frisch setting the p: they a f Eddie Roush, another ham pion, | hasn't been hitting anywhere neat, his former pace. H The contentions of two rival) schools of fistic thought will be stake in the Dempsey- Sharkey battie! next Thursday. i If Dempsey wins, it will be a triumph for the mental worry school, whose belief been that the form er champion lost to Gene Tunney last September chiefly because he was ‘harrassed by legal matters and) not in the proper frame of mind to; fight at his best. If Dempsey is defeated it will bel ailed as a victory for the. hollow shell theorists who asserted that he lost his title because she had definite- ly passed the peak of his fighting form and become a “has-been.” the Big Bill Tilden is playing greatet tennis than ever, in the opinion of his reeent European touring partner, Frank Hunter, in spite of the Ame: ican ace’s setbacks at the hands of Rene Lacoste and Henri Cochet. “Both of those defeats,” Hunter said, “are difficult to expl in, for Tilden had/#the match hand each time, especially’ against Cochet. Wimbledon veterans told me they had never seen such tennis as Bill flashed for the first two sets of his match with Cochet and most of the third. He slumped suddenly from this super-tennis to mediocre form and simply couldn’t regain contro! “Whatever eats ci whi fant said hy was ‘becau! ase bee i je mark are arti but not f the sinewy on weight. He has sis St dition. breathing. that will be your natural side for inhaling. h off, stretch out, »p down and | arm, new emerging from the wat cond arm complet under the water, u in breathing look upward while rolled the mouth clear of the water. Arm action in the crawl. ete | Campus Comment | -——— aoa | optimi Ibe able | gian: oli Suffer 11-inning Reverse at Hands of Brooklyn, 2 to 1; Cuyler Muffs Single BOSTON POUNDS BRUINS Ruth, Gehrig Fail to Hit Homers at Cleveland; Saints, Millers Victorious SIMPLIFIED (By The Asso: fated Press) The Pittsburgh Pirates were half a game farther behind the Chicago bs today in the three-cornered ght for leadership of the National League. While the Bruins were dividing a doubleheader at Boston, the Pirates suffered an 11 inning reverse at the thands of Brooklyn, 2 to 1. The world’s champion Cardinals traveled 12 innings to beat Philadelphia, 9 to 7, and gain on the leaders from their third place seat. Cuyler, the Pirate outfielder, allowed Partridge’s single to get away from him and the runner went all the way round on the misplay in yesterday’s game. Boston Pounds Cubs Boston pounded three Cub pitchers for a 3 victory, but Charlie Root chalked up his 16th victory of the in the second, 4 to 1. a few double-arm kes without if you have It_ will be ea: find out on which set the le; ck with the arm on the arm nears the thigh ing the head and! When thi mmediatel above the surfac drive, press down ion, roll back flat, holding the head ‘aw’s club gave one its worst performances of the season, committing six errors and failing to execute numerous plays by. slow thinking. The Detroit Tigers set back the Washington Senators tw 3 13 to 9 ,Two Detroit Washington pitchers were used in the first game and Detroit out- slugged Bucky Harris’ outfit in the nightcap. Ruth, Gehrig Are Runless — Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig failed to hit homers at Cleveland but the Bambino’s four hits in as many at- tempts were instrumental in’ the ||Yankees’ 5 to 3 victory over the In- dians. Gehrig went hitless in threc’ aking three birdies in a row, |trips to the plate. ne each on the long fifth, the | George Sisler went on another ram- sixth and the seventh holes, Paul [Page at St. Louis and his foyr hits, Cook, "“Bismarek's 11-year-old including a double and a triple, a “Hoy sones,” yesterday aiter- |sisted in the Browns’ 14 to 3 noon. established a new. record [over the Boston Red Sox. Sisler got for the Bismarck Country club's |four hits the day previous and now nine-hole course When he turned {has collected eight hits in as many in a card Which totaled 34. times at bat. Boston has not won a for the local course is 36, |g’me from the Browns this year. and Cook is the only player who | The Philadelphia Athletics bunched has as ‘yet succeeded in making |hits off Ted Lyons and defeated it in that figure,she having play- | C 7 to 5. Chicago admirers ed the course ice in par this [of Collins presented the season. Several players had |former Chicago manager with an id the course as it was form- |2utomobile, laid out in par but ¢ of The Senators and Blues were un- longest holes were changed able to play at Kansas City yester- iderably this spring ana |day because of wet grounds. e changes made in other fair- Saiats Win From Colonels Scalil tikce then ane ove) 6x- The Saints ran their winning cept Cook, has turned in a 36. streak to five games when they took Cook yesterday, playing in a |the long end of an 8 to 2 count from twosome with Everett LaFrance, |the Louisville Colonels. McMillan parred every hole on the course |and Scarritt did the star work with except the first, on which he took |the stick, McMillan cracking two one over par, and the three on |successive homers and following which he made birdies. His card, |with a double. Scarritt poled one over and par score, are ax follow: the right field fence, the tenth time to normal p d in recovery. : n the side. That Practice this faithfully breathing. | Cook Sets Record | on Local Course 123456789 Total |in the history of the St. Paul park. sie 44445345 3-36 Jimmy Middleton let the Indians Cook $4444235 3% down with five hits, while his team- collected 11 off Burwell i. win, 6 to. 0. Milwaukee and Toledo divided a doubleheader, the Mudhens winning the first game, 9 to 4, while the Brewers copped to 5. Figs (BY BOB MATHERINE) the aftermath, & It doesn’t take the spirit of an to see that the college track men ware going to be a big ‘help to Player Is Killed our Unele Samuel in the next Olym- “When Hit By Ball pic campaign, Now that all the big Sack nent on are over and the re-] Macon, Ga. July. -14—()—His in, it looks as if the rah-| teammates ac ‘ompanying asa ees are sure participants in] of honor, the body of Raymond Mann, although they won't] third baseman of the Macon bagebali am, who wags killed by hi in yesterday's ball game here, some others. names of Borah of Southern was sent home to Terre Haute, Ind., ‘today. baseball California, Hamm of Georgia Tec Mann, ‘whose contract Husey of ‘Boston, Carr of Yale, Al derman of Michigan State; Wells of gives his age as20, was steuck over the heart and instantly killed by a Dartmouth, Cox of ‘Penn’State und Hines vf Georgetown ure a\few one ball pitched’ by Tom Farrell, pitch- ine for A le. The South At- thinks of offhand, as, Olympic. ma- t ntic association game was imme- Jas diately called off. Farrell was exonerated last night 4 coroner’s jury whioh held Mann's death was accidental. to represent Uncle Samuel | The games are! yy and many a young: | 4. o cut ‘any capers his.season may be the best in his| event by the time the gang sails for | Europe. What the collegians lack, it must |be remembered, will be made up| from a number of graduated colle- ——_—_—__.—_—_—__+ i Pennant Progress | club members, the New York AMERICAN ASROCIATI department ,and other units ~ Ww. on P of track endeavor, go Uncle Sam | Toledo BOs won't be easy to beat. a sas City Colorado is going to try to | Minneapolis make her name nationally known | St. Paul in the football world next sea- | Indianapolig -sou, Phe schedule pits them | Columbus 50 against Montana State, Utah and | Louisville .. 56 Southern California,, and _victor- Sep egearpt ies over the three schools, plus AMERICAN caache New York .. = 378 a good record in their state clashes, would give phe, the the right to be heard from. Washington over Southern California alone, | Chicago. would pisces Colorado in the na- | Detroit tartasee thonal limelight, but that’s a vic- | Philadelphia ...... tory a few. teams will chalk up | St. Loius . : next seasoi. | Cleveland... Paar’ : Stanley “Letty” Robinson, pitcher for Tufts’ College, this past season, established a record of 12 games won in 13 starts, which is not bad pitch: ing in any class of baseball. three Stuer games when he was not pitchii Boston New ors “oh Clersinat “ Washington at Boston at St. Loui: mee Philadelphia at Chicago. CAS te ,, NATIONAL, ee brother of | Chicago. ¢ Giants, and| Pittsburgh product of the University of [St Loul Webs a, This one is sibrper th and No ‘nay. “Mint Anata sm Syney Andy. no ee Cincinngtl played first St. Louis by Fes Xe farmed out for more experienc ways: are} Ap eenr ie "ocomot! > Hie ined "te in front had the smoke. (o- perts think this oben vail Cincinnati low ses ue S bo ee (FRANK KIEBERT' SUCCESSFUL IN CHANNEL SWIM! Bismarck Athlete Battles Current, Whirlpools to Cross Missouri. Forced to battle against strong currents and whirlpools, Frank Kie- bert, local youth, the Missouri” river in 11 minutes and 48 seconds. Kiebert did not break his last year's record of nine minutes and 10, seconds, because of the fact that he had to fight against a much strong- er current than last year and swim farther, due to the high stage of the water. Starting at 6:30, just below the Northern Pacific bridge, while hun- dreds watched, ert got out into. the river and forced to battle nearly five minutes against the strong current which sweeps the east shore before he could get pasi it.. Twice, on his swim, he gave spec- tators gooseflesh when . whirlpools sucked him under. One of these, he | said, carried him nearly ‘to the bot- we of the ~iver and he had to fight. SW: a short distance above Bridge after battling with the shifty current there. To avoid beine carried against one of the bridge piers, he had to swim up- stream to get around the current and reach shore, CHAMPION IS _ ‘JUST A KID’ Louisiana Titleholder Only 15 Years Old—Groomed For * National Honors New Orleans, La., July 14.—(NEA) ae the head of a 1 year-old wolfe x rests the championship of this’ “tile “kid” is Edwin McClure. of Shreveport, who won his laurels by defeating, among others, the nation- ally known Fred Lamprecht, twice winner of the national intercollegiate championship. Louisiana golfers, how Atlanta and Georgia went wild over, Bobby Jones when that great gol tor was a mere youngster, are not’ claiming a similar career for, their’ youngster. They do predict, however, that M Clire has the possibilities of fol- lowing in Jones’ footsteps to a great extent. They are sane enough to know that golfers of the Bobby Jones type are few and far between. Cooper This McClure is like another great golfer, Hayry Cooper, in many re- spects. He’s cocky and a chance-taker and don’t mind the world knowing he thinks he’s pretty good! He never worries, He never knows when he is beaten. He plays h best at all ee regardless of wheth- he Wife r down in a match. Natural ability he has, and plenty o The new champion had hi real tournament experience when he qualified in the state meet! with an 8@, He didn’t get fur in that! meet, losing out to Reuben G. Bush Ill, one of the greats in southern molt the second owe of match play. This it the sdme two players met in the same round that they had the year previous, and pec lure ie and went on the ‘championship a! beating Tangrecht, Be. the tie iden _The kid has been maying golf for five years. N. W. McClure, his dad, used to take him and his brother, Jam to the club regularly and bought them. a set of clubs to wi away their time while he was out on the -Tinks, Neither Edwin nor, James. wasted their time. They were ledening. to play golf. Pros at the Sonny el tub, and there were several of. them ‘in, those. five years, took an interest in the lads in short trousers and taught them the finer points of the game. When Edwin ‘was ‘13 he brok for the first time. He also runner-up in the juniot club cha pionship that wenn elt out to his brother in the finals. He didn't break: 80 until after he had ‘taken part in his f 80 is just one of those things he dowel every time he piays. You never can tell how are fed wonders will turn out b iso to have rand ig “ ecome a natjonal ure They believe hin ie in: Shte: they gave Bim a testimonial after he id. won the, pionship, . and . they’re* him to go on ie Ben to bi oe tl mg Bovey reveport, champion at the bge wee'of 380| Mandell in Reeling uUTNS | last night swani| be: Tee to Jack Dempsey Uzcudun Kayoes \ Wills in 4th Round of Fight OLD PUNCHING ABILITY BACK Spaniard’s Blow Ends Blow Ends Lethar- gic Fight, Definitely Ends Opponent’s' Career — De- spite Victory, Paulino Is Without Chance For Title New York, July 14.—()—Although fe accomplished what only one man fore him had done over a stretch of 17 years, Spanish woodchopper, still is as far away from the heavyweight crown as he was before he knocked out Harry Wills in the fourth round of a 15- Rea fight last night at Ebbets el After three rounds of lethargic sparring, Paulino brought a right hand blow on a direct line from his Knees to the giant negro’s chin, and Wills rolled to the canvai He was up at the count of nine only to run ‘into a volley 9h lofts and rights that put him under thé lower rope, where e lay supported’on his elbows while the referee Ghee ‘hin out. Vietory Unavatling | Milwaukee . | Sanders, Humber and Young, "Jo en pal y'Be "Edwin in MeChure 1 ve "1, state The Spaniard’s victory availed him oe insofar as ¢ ae chance, year is concerned, having been dtopped from ‘Tex Rickard’s “heavy. weight elimination tournament. The Spaniard’s right hand wallop brought Wills’ career to an abrupt conclusion, 17 years after he set out with so much promise, but without success, for the heavyweight diadem. Sam _ Langford, Boston “Tar Baby put Wills down for the count! years ago, but aside from this set- back no fighter had been able to put; the crafty black down and keep him! down. Wills managed to keep Paulino at: bay in the first three rounds tying him u wild rushes. fn one solid punch, however, and until the spectacular knockout punch Paulino Uzcudun, the) 1 by this hitting ip as he came in with!the Indians’ attack. The negro did not get'ing has not been of the Lutzke type, FOR EX-CHAMP | Crushes Sparring Partners Regularly — Sharkey Works Out Under Boiling Sun Saratoga Lake, N. Y., July 14—(@) lashes of old time tiger feroc reminiscent of the days of Toledo and Boyles’ Thirty Acres, indicate that Jack Dempsey is well advanced on the road that may lead to the most sensational comeback in ring history. With a lone week remaining before Dempsey meets Jack Sharkey in the Yankee stadium, an ever increasing inclination to drop boxing lessons for the sheer joy of crushing a spar- ring partner “appears daily in the formet champion’s workouts. ‘The black scowl so characteristic of the heydey deepens daily as Jack feels the growing tenseness of perfect fighting trim. The way back to the title lost to Gene Tunney last fall has been made easier to Dempsey by the return of the battling spirit of pre-title days and the will to head again the heavyweight parade. Has Terrific Punch Despite the constant effcrts of Jack’s handlers to hold him to the grind ‘that comprises learning a de- fense for Shatkey’s cutting left hand, Dempsey showed yesterday that he was.unable to keep in least JOHNNY HODAPP Young Johnny Hodapp has made a hit with the Cleveland fans. When he was assigned to third base be- cause of an injury to Rube Lutake, the youngster started hitting the ball for extra bases in every game and added quite a punch to Hodapp’s field- the terrifi¢; punch that he knows is again in-his' massive fighting ma- chinery. After faithfully following the de- fensive advices of his manager and ring tutor, Leo P. Flynn, Jack sud- denly loosed the full force of his lashing attack against the giant In- dian chief Metoquah and the full power of three zooming lefts to the but he’s holding his own by trying |bedy quickly smashed the brave to hard and that’s the reason why the it was a tame and uninteresting ex- hibition. = | Yesterday’s Games | —_ > *Y NATIONAL LEAGUE” Te Game H E Chicago 6 3 Boston . 18 1 Carlson, an and Hartnett; Greenfield, Wertz and Hogan. remembering|* E 3 “> 8 t Smith ‘and Cincinnati New York . Lucas and Hargrave; Clarkson, Henry, Boney and Taylor, Cummings. | 1! Rg H. £E, Pittsburgh . 2 Brooklyn . 1 qa. innings.) 4 Meadows and Spencer; Petty, Ehr- hardt, Clark and Hargreaves, H OE: St. Louis 16 2 Philadelphia tee 12 1 inings.) Sherdel, Schulte, Snyd nby, 7. Ulrich, De- coher, Scott and Wituo AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE R 4H Philadelphia . Chicago * Grove and “Cockrs McCurdy, Crouse, is. sae Sommers, Wilke, tan Hartley, Moore; Gaston an New York ......... 0 Cleveland tee 8 : : E Washington * 2 Detroit aia and Weodant. B there . Braxton, .Marbe! Collins, Hanbins, Smit Bassler, Woodall. AMERICAN Ass ASSOCIATION ‘ First Game 1 and “KH E If.) Toledo ..'.. LH : Pfeffew and O'Neits Eddleman, rs) tie : age I 5 6 0 8 1 2 Huntzinger Cleveland fans ure giving him a big oll and Mc. | the canvas. ‘It was the second time in two workouts that Jack had flat- hand. tened the big Oklahoman. Jack's former ability to bore a a | through a clever defense with an un- 4 Billy Evans Says | relenting surge to close quarters came to light again in the twe-round drill against. the clever negro, Larry Gains. an pit rsd the Variouy, big sport centers of the country, I find |OUM os, we held at bay for a Re fire lad egetsr rhe eas ering round by the negro’s nipping left and leading heavyweights, Gene Tunney, |£00tWork, Jack landed a single right Sack Sharkey and Jack Dempsey. *}hand uppercut to the heart. There- Fistic writers lean Jack }UPOR the negro lost his punch and Sharkey; that is, a maj Hee “of them | SPee believe he has an siciont chance to beat both Dempsey and Champion Tunney. On the other hand, fighters who should know. their stuff feel that Sat would ‘win from Dempsey, ut SHARKEY WANTS TITL! FIGHT TO BE IN N. Y. New York, July 14,—4?)—Jack Sharkey is just about down to fight- ing fied ts Dy his 15 ee pares i against Jack Dempsey. Under a boil- don't like. hi chances against | ine sun Sharkey yesterday worked Tunney. cs off four pounds in a short aparring wes- Fight fans do not appreciate Tun- sion, some rope jumping and shadow tiey,” remarked a fosmer champion] © e ecause of the fear of get- Wien Tabbed ‘bith, how Be. i too fine the former sailor abans Femser nee sunatinn doned his usual road grind in Cen- “Tunney docsn't_impres: because areas whip Dempsey I am going tyle is studied, methodica Chance-taker, His best punch- bear ete cone nap Cast ing is done while in. close. Hip dish dae thy 1 of his most effective punebes, escape | He waqiyssee hey wore as ght his way to prominence the eyes of the spectators.” / in New York, had ‘beaten Wills, Me- igue and Maloney in local rings PSs god Sharkey Inaction | and would demand that New York piaaitpe I would any he | {ans get to see the Tunney bout. those showings, 1 wou ery he |. Tex Rickard has been’ cohsidering soe, AM OX) chance of being Uchicago for the championship fight. the’ next heavyweight champion, snipeigy plans to sntee tl Peeins, it Dempsey weighing 192. From At the halfway mark in the major | ney," league season, July 4, the. New York |2OW ,08, the Lithuanian’s workouts Americans enjoyed a lead of 11% games. On form that makes the club & positive favorite. However. seven other clubs in the|; Fights Last Night | league, with a hope of kecping the | ¢——————- race from becoming a mere proces- (By The Associated Press) sion, point to the showing that the cleve land~—Johnny Risko, Cleve- Yankees made last season as one| land, wor’from Jack De Mave, New definite reason why it isn’t ail over | York (10). ' \ ’ but the shouting. it season. New York suffered — Joe Dundee, Balti- near collapse in the final month of| more, welterweight champion, de- play and just managed to ‘stagger |featcd Billy Drake, Germany (10). across the line a winner. (SSS Additional hone that the Yankees} San Francisco — W. _R, Hearst, may be stopped in their mad dash} father of twin boys, is the grand- for the pennant lies in the crippled| father of twins, a boy and a girl. pitching staff which the New Pork ae parents are Mr. and Mrs, George club brings west. Hearst. FEW: Loctite affords the only-easy, repair for all Casing and