The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 6

= a stroke PAGE SIX Bobby Jones Again Wins Bri THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ti PLAYS FOURTH ROUND IN 72; |- Jack Sharkey Tells Story ” Is er we iof His Life in Navy, Ring VICTORY aining Title Two Years Re Ties Record Set By Jimmy Braid in 1904-05 St. Andrews, Scotland, July 15 (P)—Bobby Jon with e spiring total of 285 strok i holes today won the British open golf championship for the second time in tw Long before the Atlantan finished his last round | when he scored 72, one under par, he was conceded the title again. Only Fred Robson and J wood had a chance to tie ¢. Robson came in with a | him a total of and es- j plishing him with Aubrey Boomer | the runner-up. Kirkwood 1 and finished with Kirk and him also and de by James e the old record m ‘s last year and six better than has British open and " open Chick Evans. in been cor under A golf score, made b 1916, ~'There was no one close enough to tie the American barring a golfing miracle and with all records by his performance there nothing for him to do but wait for the: others to finish, Bobby, in his four rounds of 68- 72, was under par on three of d equaled perfect figures on . His victory two years ties a record going 1b to when James Braid piled one hampionship on another. — It . has Threshold of Championship—Rates Dempsey as ‘One of Greatest kK Champions’—Is Optimistic Over Result of Fight or Andrew under the e play started winning Audrey Boomer, run- Jones at the moment, in this championship but of the record only stood un- could come tramping in Bostonese Admits Thinking He’s on orld BY JACK SHARKEY (As told to Jimmy Power: been mistaken for everything from a Polack to a Mick, unt of my name, I suppose, so here is the straight dope on s requested, America best i ompetition was 286 in 1916, 213 for the first leading Fred Kobso myself. I come from Lithuanian stock. ph Paul Cukoschay. I was born in 1902. My father, mother and arkey and our two children My original name was Jo: Binghamton, ’ Octob three by rounds, tour strokes, Boboy had ente: on the fourth and tinal round unde: me to Boston as a sailor, making $350 ras wage: S. Denver. At the present time, if I » on fighting, my manager tells me I can make $1,000,000 in perfect round playing conditions. Robson into second place in this by compiling a 6¥ this morning ees aa TN ce ibe euicd nen I started boxing professionally I took the mame Jack reuna this ning. Sharkey. 3 : Fred Kobson, who started his Admires Dempsey 7 ve always fourtn round tour strokes behind I called self Jack, after Jack Dempsey, whom T have al ways Jones, came i giving him ered ONE OF.THE GREATEST CHAMPIONS the ring has Zvi ana a tie with Auarey Boomer, nown, and the Sharkey end after Tom Sharkey, old-time heavy six strokes behind the cnampion, weight, who, like ervice in Uncle Sam’s navy. The name Jack key caught immediately. It was so popular o | with me that I pet Ab SP RE SE a aes in Boston to have me. So 1 shall be ly as long as T » 2 fully the cow | Billy Evans Says {| ide ny lex | Jack Sharkey live. I spent my boyhood d: e¢——___________——_- | Pennant Progress ; o—________—_—_- . Experiment Necessary ys with my Tt often takes years of knocking} parents at Bi mton, It was my AMER AN: aceoeasan P about pberore a vig league player} mother who d the code of liv-| pojeqo 51 1 finds the position to waicu ne .» ve>.| ing that has enabled me to reach the! stliwauk 48 fitted. perfection that has brought! kansas Cit 46 it was three years before Connie I have always lis- brah 46 Mack decided that second base was] tened to : St. Pauls. 44 ‘the proper spot in the infield for] ] know i ungelf 37 Eddie Collins. He had previousis | ays her succes: 5 Columbus hen I was bos ith Wills my! Louisville mother made the trip from Bingham- ton to New York so that she could be Sh aited in her room in! until 1 hurried ts €xperimenced With nim at short, thira * and in tne outfield, Sheer necessity also had some to do with placing Coilins at ond. He later became the grea’ piayer ever to hold down that posi- ‘tion in the majors. wanny Murpuy, the regular second sacker of the Athletics, was slowing | Up, tnerefore no ionger able\to cover the territory expected of a Toledo at Minneapolis (two games Columbus at St. Paul. Indiarfipolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. he sobbed with emotion,! Jed school in Bing | NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. hamton. ed the third grade | ch r gular.}in the Qak id then} Chi 29 However, be could hit as weil sever. | vation sPeseauheachint seen Ls: 2s _Desirous of keeping Murphy s b taught by the! St. Louis a4 fing strength in tne lineup, he w “York 41 fused in tne short, mght field at the eighth Brooklyn... 3 407 Shibe Fark, an easy position to play,| age of twelve and would | Philadelphia 47 405 @nd Collins was assigned to secona. ‘ived my diploma the following year.! Boston 46 i : \ ather then became ill and mother had to nurse him. Started Work et 12 In a few months father’s slim sav-} St. Louis ings were gone. Someone had-to go} Cincinnati at New York. to work to get our household to-| Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, gether, so I went to work in a shoe | Chicago at Boston. | | ‘The change worked like a pee charm. Collins soon devewpea > ato a star, while Murphy’s bat ed games for the ‘ight_tielder. Hausée’s Injury Hurt Once again sheer necessity c Manager Mack to Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. has ty factory and tacked soles and a: AMERICAN LEAGUE jake a sembled lasts. I am still handling leather. When I was 14 I quit the shoe| New bench for a pick and shovel and) Wa joined a construction gang building a! Chic dike in the river bed at Binghamton. | Detroit It was hard work but it paid good| Philadelphia wages and it kept me out of doors. {St. Louis . Everybody then war, 1, Cleveland slipped away to Bridgeport and ap-| Boston ... plied at a recruiting station. “Too young,” they told me, even though I advanced my age and said I was 45 years, old. I was hungry and penni- less and stranded in Bridgeport but I soon got a job shoveling coal on a barge. 1 worked eight hours a day, Philadelphia at Chicago. ‘for which I. received $30. From Bridgeport I traveled to New York Bridgeport tae ea” see's Diseredits Clue to short time in New Jersey and then Finding French Plane returned to my ‘home in Binghamton Py EreeM arene “lone Of the War’ St. Johns, N. F, July 15,—(P)—The spark of ‘hope kindled yesterday, In 1920 1roined Navy cclt at ai When two hunters reported wreckige in 1920 I presented | myse jin the interior, which was believed navy recruiting station and was ac-'to be the remains of the plane flown couted a Fayed & feareh apd a by Nungesser and Coli, was virtually a a jext j credit. for developing me as an ath-|gijeuished today, - whem Major F. are \Sidney Cotton, after talking with the I weighed 190 pounds when I first two men, discredited their story. entered the service., I fought my ‘} first bout off the Azores against a colored boy, same weight, whose name was Gteen. 1 knocked him out in one round. From then on I fought in all.the tournaments, ' One ecotd day the Denver ploughed ing him ‘for several years. Joe.Huuser seemea “$orhave solved the first base probiem Wor Mack when he definitely made good on the job. Then came a broken mee ap that destroyed Hauser’s con- Hidence in himself and he was rele- si4pited to the minors. SS. In tarning him back to the Amer- * “@ean Association, Mack, in return got @he stur tirst sacker of that league, ‘Branom, of Kansas City. Scouts said ‘he would step right into the majors and deli York hington Games Today New York at Cleveland, Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. . Yoused ass strong batsman, he failed utterly against big league ‘pitching, although I am inclined to ink he is a much better hitter than showed during bis short stay up Charlotte Cushman, who . gained ithe Hall of Fame in 1915, was the first person of the theatrical profes- sion to win that honor, Some went my way, others against through the waters to'Boston, There| me. I was a green kid. The record 1 met Johnny Buckley in Kelley's! books on every newsstand tell the im He on reaped and sare my Sa aie 4 ; | for - three prelims. y life hasnot been a bed of es oe out inside of two| roses, I had to take a lot of s: Tn those days I weighed 210) 0n the chin, figuratively and liter- 2 ee ally, to get where I am. als and tribuiations.! have my faults, I'm human, All 1 inson, Romero}-can say is I’m glad to be alive and ley Wein- on, Bud Pi he happy to have fought my ay e ut, 014, noe! . where I am now—on the thres Harry Wills—1 believe, of the world championship! Giants Drop Two to 8 : DEMPSEY LIVES 5 7 faites and’ even close personal CUYLER STARS AS BUCS WIN SCORE, 6 10 5 By Beating Yanks; Millers Win, Saints Lose (By The Associated Press) Two defeats at the hands of a tail- club found John MeGraw’s anything but happy. punctured Giant aspira- esterday, winning the first finish that produced five 8 to 6 victory, and then Virgil Barnes, New York , for an 8 to 3 win in the ‘ond contest. In the ninth inning f the opener, Wally Pipp broke up ¢ show with a homer that scored two men ahead of him, Cuyler Prominent Pittsburgh took the third game ot he series from Brooklyn 6 to 5 iki Cuyler played the deciding role in each ga He won the first by darting b running in the ninth, lost the second by misplaying a single in the ninth, enabling a bat- i inning in the decid- Cineinna tions gume n Tiny Osborn's pitching gave the Chicago Cubs a 6 to 1 win over the Boston Braves. game anda half Chicago retains its ad over the Pi- ates for The Cardinals after three straight victories over Philadel- paia, bowed before Clarence | Miteh- all's’ southpaw spitball shoots 7 to 3. Flint Rhem was pounded hard, but finished. Indians Win The Clevéland Indians stopped an eight-game losing streak and the ankees at the same time. The Yanks lost 4 to 1, although they outhit their opponents. Five New York errors paved the way for the downfall. Ruth and Gehrig went hitless against Walt Miller's twirl- ing. Although held to five hits, the St. Louis Browns beat Boston 4 to 2, bunching the blows off Ruffing. George Sisler, who made eight hits i ion, made a double in four leading Washington 2 to 0 when rain halted the game in the third. The Athletic ey | White Sox were rained out, but will play a doubleheader today, Millers Victorious Minneapolis, Louisville, Toledo and Columbus won their games xe terday, Indianapolis “St. Paul, waukee and Kansas City falling vie- tims, Louisville went 10 innings to beat St. Paul 4 to 3 and register its first. victory over the Saints in the six, game series. Bruno Haas of the Saints cracked a homer. it being the only extra base hit of the game. Palmero’s pitching behind heavy hitting by the Mudhens enabled To- jo to take a one-sided game from Milwaukee, 9 to 1. McGuire, the Hens’ second baseman, led the 17 hit attack with four hits. Frank Emer’s homer broke a_tie score and gave Minneapolis its 7 to 5 win over Indianapolis. Pat Malone started on the hill for the Millers, but retired, Wilbur Hubbell came to the rescue. Columbys bunched its hits behind erratic playing by the Blues, to win easily 10 to 2. Four unearned runs in the third frame put the Senators out in front where they remained, IN SECLUSION Throws Self: Intu Condition- ing Effort With Fierce Determination By EDWARD J. NEIL | (Associated Press Sports Writer at | the Dempsey Training Camp.) White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga Lake, N. Y., July 15.—(P)—A new order of things prevails in the train- ing camp of Jack Dempsey, once the mauler of Manassa, but now just an- other former champion attempting to shatter ring precedent by fighting his way back to the heavyweight throne. Jack lives in complete seclusion in a tiny bungalow hidden in a deep | wood more than a mile from. Tom Luther's hotel, the headquarters of newspapermen and scene of the daily training sessions. Rarely does he | come down from the hills except for the workouts. Visitors Barred riends are barred from the cotta, ard except for Jack’s cheery “Hello, fellows,” as he climbs the bag-punch- ing platform at the start of the work- wt and another joking ‘So’ long, 3, See you fomorrow,” as he leaves when ‘the. day's grind. is over, the seribes rarely encounter the foter titleholder. None -but newspapermen are admitted to the daily warkouts. “In, the past, the site of Dempsey's Indians Stop 8-game Streak | j : vionship ubs Beat Dempsey Takin $ Heavy Punching © As Final Test.of ‘Fighting Ability half-circle, folded at the elbow. rect position. closed, should be a the elbow. after about one-fourth its body until it nears the thigl ull. pressure on the water. TOMORROW: The leg drive. MATCH CLOSE, KEELER SAYS Tells of Furious Battle Be- tween Golfing Aces: Von Elm and MacKenzie By 0. B. KEELER Of The Associated Press New York, July 15.—Consider it as an abstract proposition, now. George Von Elm, ranked as one of the finest match-players of the world, and making a bid in the national amateur championship of 1924 at Merion, is 8 up on first-round opponent after the third hole of the afternoon round. Eight up, and 15 to play. What is the chance that the opponent will square the match and carry it past the thirty-sixth? Well, not much of a chance. You might say one in a thousand. You might say anything. Put yourself in the ,opponent's place, against George Von-Elm. You are’8 down and 15 to-play. In a national cham Story of MacKenzie is a little story of Rola of Washington; the ta young pupil of Freddie McLeod, who was, as I recall. 17 years old at; Merion when he met Von Elm in. the irst: round, and she: Pacific Const star, now national ampion, ; was waking his’ first great bid for, the title. Von Elm, playing _ airtight! jonship, St. Louis Here's how you can master the arm action in the crawl stroke: Let each arm emerge comfortably extended, but, as one draws clear, |the Yankee stadium. D threw. the hand outward and around to-make the forearm form {2nd the reaction of his m When the forearm ints ahead, |the commands of the brain i start the arm forward, a few inches only above the surface. This brings about more complete muscular relaxation during the re- covery and* better’enables the head and shoulders to retain the cor- SWIMMING SIMPLIFIED By James A. Lee i : Athletic Director, Cleveland (Ohio) Athfetic Club Timing of Arm Cycle in Crawl Aids Perfection of Stroke As the hand nears the thigh, it swerves outward and, just before it emerges, it is‘turned inward, palm toward the leg. & = The arm cycle should be so timed that each will start its drive bé-|submitted to four ri fore the other leaves the water in recovery. By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Boston Osborn and Mills and Hogan Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Aldridge and Go Ehrhardt, Barnes, greaves. R oH St. Louis ,. 3 10 Philadelphia rae Rhem and Snyder; Mitchell an Wilson, Cincinnati . ll Can Take Punishment Saratoga Lake, N. Y., July 14—(P) —Jack Dempsey is undergoing the final tests of his ability—whether he can take a husky punch on the chin and still bore in fighting with senses} undimmed. The former champion is certain his physical condition is sound, that his punching power is as great as ever and his footwork fast enoug to carry the high powered artillery into elose range for Jack Sharkey’s body. that on the way in hard and often and discover his reaction drumming on his own chin. Ig 32 Years Old In less than a week, the former titleholder will meet Jack Sharkey in Dempsey is cles to obv' ously slower. Jack will take more punishment because of that, and he believes he must learn to take it. Yesterday was the first Jack spent stopping punches with his chin when But he realiz. he will be hit Each arm should drive from a point close to an imaginary line drawn|he could have avoided the pun lengthwise through the middle of the body, so that the left dips in |ment. front of the left eye and the right in front of the right eye. When entering the water, each arm, with palm down and finger: ittle short of*full reach, a trifle bent’ inwardfrom The arm should ‘sweep backward steadily, bending elbow Hold arm under the center of the and the elbow moves backward slightly ahead of the hand, enabling the forearm to retain lifting and moving In the first three minutes of boxing against Johnny Saxon, Jack g|stuck out his head and let it there while Johnny whaled him so! ly. Then Dempsey drew — bac! whipped a half dozen short punches to the body and had to “carry” the little"welterweight the remainder of the round. Submits to Again against rangy Oklahoma inchen Metoquah, Dempsey ht crosses to the head which carried every ounce of the chief’s 204 pounds behind them. Once more Jack pulled him- Indian, ~~ {self together and nearly crushed the 1994 AMATEUR |{s¥esterdays Games Indian, with body attacks, | Italian Jack Herman and Marty Gallagher both took their shots, at the former titleholder and were repaid in heavy ‘ Tpunishment. Jack’s “submission” bore the taint Blof indecisiveness, however. Alnoticeable that for the first minute 7 4 of each round-he cut loose with a a Robertson,|/rushigg, two-fisted assault that left G of his workmen in rather ed condition. Then, and then R ‘\H__ Elonly, were they allowed to park right 6 14 1] 8nd eft hooks on the former cham- 4.pion’s chin. First. Game R 8 10 & 7 New York . May, Nehf and’ Picinich; Hargrave; Fitzsimmons, Songer, F, Thomas and Devormer. Recond Apres H 8 12 Cincinnati . New York . Rixey, Nehf and Hi Bush and Taylor. New York .. Cleveland .. Moore, Boston .. Ruffing and ]ERICAN LEAGUE aM wee a 10 8 R bf . 2 7 golf, was 7 up at the end of the morning round. In the afternoon first hole with a. par 4, psomptly retaliating with a_ birdie 4 at the 523-yard second hole.- He won that,” ayid. Roland missed the third graen, a one-shotter, and George’s par put him 8 up, and 15 to play. : 4-Up at Tarn At the turn, Von Elm was 4 up, having dropped the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh holes in giddy suc- seakion, . Gaoree naw was Signting jesperately to regain command. -He ‘ot back a hole at the eighth, where ‘oland slipped, but an 8-foot for. a d the ninth left Roland wi deficit accounted .for— and George was struggling now: to grip his game once more, The home hole is a classic in golf- ing history. One down and one to g0r:MacKenzie half-missed a drive last and the ball, hit low, plumped it across.the quarry. and stapped in rly 300 yards from the green.| George’ with a good drive and well up the arrow ‘fairway; he could get home in_two. Remarkable Shot {| And Roland? The boy hit a wood shot that, I am sure, has neyer been| quite equaled under the circum- George training’ grounds always was note r the eage and availability of the good>natured chgmpion, until wsuits and Brae servers. forced $aer, regime before the losing battle ith Gene Tunney last fall. Today dack is in even deeper seclusion but for another reason. tay himsel fa im, that never marked his previous con- ioning periods os Con: Dempsey’ over tion of the come! jictates: work ihe oe Si aearrin si | ai ta but needed. tb s. I'll never forget how the hi allery behaved. I was far back. of Roland and saw him shot with all his tall, I could not. see the green. ie. distant 4 FY lator se of the i big e putts, The won, pe: the first extra jhole, done enough, f wha dh he, ehh] Be gone mgr? O'Neil. hi! i Chi 5 round Roland started by winning the| rat Weehington at De poned, rain, Lowisville St. Paul . € Keob and MeMul! Siemer. Columbus ' Kansas City Zumbro and utt| Warmouth and Peters. Toledo Milwaukee Palmero and ween A 3 »} 8 Beall 5 8 och; Doak, Clark, Plitt and Har- fet oe) largrave; Barne! 3 Pipgras and Grabowski; Miller and L, Sewell. eae 8 4 Soffman; Stewart a ndj for Bismarck fans Sunday. WEATHER CALLS HALT TO SHARKEY’S WORK . . New “York, July 15.— ()—'The E| weather i halt in Jack 2/Sharkey’s' training program for. the O}fight with Jack Dempsey next Thurs- d day night. Sharkey, after a rather spotty showing yesterday, decided humidity was harder to cope with than his sparring partners, and an- ponnesd he would do no boxing to- jay. The Boston man weighed close to 200 pounds when he began training at Madison Square Garden but the last two sweltering days brought him down fast. 2 GOOD GAMES TO BE PLAYED Bismarck. .Meets. Linton at 3:30 Sunday—Stars Meet Emmons Nine at 1 called a ogee rot eam Two good games are in prospect The strong Linton nine comes here to play the city team at 3:30 in the postponed,| afternoon at thé local ball park .and troit, post-|the Prison All Stars at 1 o'clock on Is Certain Physical Condition Is Sound, But Realizes He! pera e Will Have to Hit Hard and' Meets, Phil McGraw at De- Often—Wants to See If He; heavy work on! hi Tt was} MANDELL WILL RISK TITLE IN ‘MIX TOMORROW troit; Titleholder Is 7 to 5 : Favorite in Betting: Detroit, M — Py — ‘Sammy Mandell, the sheik of Rock- ‘ford, Il, will risk his world’s light weight championship against Phil McGraw of Detroit in a 10 round con- test to a referee's decision tomorrow | night. | The fight originally was scheduled jfor tonight, but rain caused post- ponement until tomorrow n It will be the first time } thas tossed his title into against dangerous opposi ‘he won the crown in from Rocky Kansas in jyear ago. | M has eral times since then ainst. minor opponen weight agreements whi title out of the issue. ‘Advance Sale Heavy Floyd Fitzsimmons; the promoter, sald today the advance: sale: hovered jaround the $50,000 mark with indi- cations the gate receipts would reach between $75,000 und $100,000. Mandell, according to Fitzsimmons, | ,000 and and undp kept lis | The titleholder remained a 7 to 5 favorite with little or no betting re- | ported. MeGraw’s admirers do not « that the challenger’s rushi tactics will be enough to offset the sneed and boxing elusiveness of Man- ell. Farmer Destroys is Self With Dynamite om Sparatanburg, S. C., July 1 Lying upon heavy char, dynamite and touching it off, De | Bradley, 26, a farmer near here, killed himself, his body being blown to pieces. Members of his family said the act, which occurred late j yesterday, was due to despondemy jover ill heaith. A widow and five daughters survive. FILET NEGLIGEE ‘One Of the new French negligees is’ of peach colored georgette. with filet lace let in perpendizzlerly, in ‘parallel lines, across the front and back, The lace gives a panel effect that makes for slim lines. TEA CLOAK A stunning cloak for the slightly formal tea dance or reception in the afternoon is of white duvetyn, close fitting, and lavishly trimmed at throat, wrists and hem’ with black monkey fur. ith this a small black velvet hat indispensable, BAVAVAVAVAVAN YaVeS 4 i ‘i ey Whatever your sleeve length may be in SHIRTS We have the va- riety to choose from $1.35 to $3.50 Collars attached— Neckband or Col- lars to Match! VAVAVAVAVAVAV! [ATION AMERICAN AmOgs i and the prison diamond, Linton is one of the outstanding teams on the Slope and can be ex- E| pected to put up 4 bard fight to add 3) two more wins to the string it now 1| boasts as’the result of success in the North and Sout: Dakota league. The tentative lineup for tl i marck-Linton. game: Bismarck R iH E| Tobin 1b 210 514 0) Fuller 2b Ki oe 6 4! Si ss Blacksmith rd; Sheehan, Davis,| Kel Fettig . M Lipp iH 9 17 O'Neil bar, and McMenem: Indianapolis fair, cocked-up lie,| Minneapolis .. Swetonic Hubbell and Krueger. WESTERN LEAGUE ines .6; im Oklahoman City 85 A Poupal, Malone, Des stand varieties aH 6°01 ai @ 1 Hgay te 1 4 Jonnard, Hum- and Snyder; In 8, marillg 0, Heier Koeppen Klein Baumgartner With love doing the twirling for the city. and Baumgartner for Linton, a real ~itchers’ battle can be El expected. Another one is in store 1! when the Stars’ pitcher faces the ,9} Linton man. 2} Love Pp PLE DISEASE Kansas be atat ved’ cedar trees: {00 meat: trees qee asd wen ee 8990 ban sabiad odd : ee tebO! ad ” Bey ea devin. nnoailt elt -anidsolreva ~ suseetq iow ebueitt yah yak