The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 6

eansoses PAGE SIX 'ALEX PITCHES | CARDS 0 WIN; ' DODGERS LOSE Braves Tag Phillies With 5-4 Setback; Cubs Blank Cin- cinnati, 2-0 SENATORS BEAT YANKS Milwaukee, Kansas City Strive For Runner-Up Position in A. A. (By The Associated Press) While the Cubs appeared to be severely lodged on the National League pinnacle today margin of 4% games, the p by no means = sm loomed 4 triple threat of Cardinals and Giants. The Cards shuffled through to a 2 to 1 victory over the second place Pirates yesterday, the veteran Alex- ander getting the breaks in a harling duel with Aldridge. Pittsburgh's current series at St. Louis figures as “crucial” for both clubs, as the world champions have an opportunity to go into a tie for the runner-up honors by coming out in front of the Buccaneers again to- day. Pirates, Cuyler ‘Swap’ Rumored Just what the affect the benching of Hazen Cuyler will have on the Pirates will depend on developments. Reports that Pittsburgh was getting ready to swap or sell C declared to be unfounded as w: report that Max Carey would le ‘the Robins at the close of the sea- son to return to the P The Brave: with a 5 to 4 Willoughby ” Phillies ac walked three batters in the sixth, when Brown singled to score the win- ning run. Brooklyn went under in borough feud with the to 2, fast support helping Barnes to wrest a victor Vance. The Brooklyn an inter- nts by 3 Virgil from Dazzy ball king e was virtually the victim of errors by! — his own team mates. Cubs Blank Reds Charlie Root turned in his 2ist vietory of the year as the Cubs blanked the Reds 2-0, Cliff Heathy cote’s triple with English and Root on base in the third proved to be the downfall of Luque. The Yanks went 11 innings before yielding to the Senators by 3 to 2, and at that Koenig tossed the game away with a wild heave into the grandstands, Joe Judge walking in with the deciding run. Lisenbee was hooked up in a mound battle with Vipgras. Babe Ruth went hitless. After the Athletics shut out the Red Sox in the opener of a double- header by 4 to 0, Boston, behind Pitcher Harriss, blanked Philadelphia 2 to 0 in the second fray. In win- ning the first e, Howard Ehmke gained the distanct won of being the 's pitching staff to score a shutout this season, Cleveland subdued the White Sox 2to 1 in a 10 inning affair. Miller was victor over Pitcher Thon Gibson held the Browns to seven hits while his Detroit mates made off with a/6 to 2 decision. McManus got three hits including a double. Second Place Fight On in A. A. With Toledo 7% games in front of its nearest competitor, interest in the American Association pennant today centered about the battle second place which is held by waukee by the slender thread of one percentage point over Kansas City. ‘The Brewers received a severe set- back at the hands of the Mudhens ‘in their series, Toledo winning three out of four while the Kansas Ci Blues won their series against Co umbus. The Hens won game with the Brewers, 11 to a hard hitting game, while Kansas City spurred on by Joe Hauser’s homer, triple and single, beat Colum- bus 5 to 2. Louisville almost put. across an- other winning Ninth inning rally against St: Paul, but was short one run and the Saints took the contest 6 to 4. The Saints are entrenched in fourth place with a percentage of .588 as compared with Minneapolis’ fifth place .525. Rube Benton held Indianapolis bit- ters at his mercy, and Minneapolis beat the Indians 5 to 1. The lone In- dian tally came in the ninth inning. 1 ‘The Nut Cracker | | The Nut Cracker | The Nut Cracker | Aimee and her Ma says the pub- lic doesn’t know all about their fuss +. + and Mr, O’Goofty wonders of that’ radio operator does! Many 4% spectator at the Tunney- Dempsey fight will think he’s at a football game . . all a lot of ’em will see Will just be backs. Phil Ball wants to keep only four of his. présent Browns and the pre- Neeson ls that those four will ie Chicago’s blood tust seems to have dwindled’ now that the big fight i to be held there... the oy a raged per night last week. HEcKS THE USE WHEN WE QAN SEE THE NEWSPA' EXPERTS FIGHT FOR NOTHING fl i 7) fi\ NN Ru There remain only a few more weeks before football, with all its id disappointments, will be ite the Tunney-Dempsey fight, the big tennis and golf meets and other sport tions of the day, football is beginning to occupy more and more space in one’s daily talk, eee One of the most discussed phases of the cot season, especially in Big Ten circles, is the coming introduc- tion of the Pop Warner system to that conference by Dick Han- ley, coach at Northwestern, s the Warner system. r under Pop Washington State. a coach 1 Indians. teams at Northwestern will grasp the new sys: tem easily and use it with much suc- css. f any two things predominate bout the Warner system, they are speed and deception. ' Warner's teams at Stanford use speed and de- geption as have few teams in foot- bal And ped thing, smartness is a big factor in the Warner system, as it is in most systems. Coach Bagshaw is likely to have another great team of Washington Huskics this season The Huskies lost only six men from last year’s regulars, and though these were good men,they are starting out with about 18 letter men, about the same num- her of reserves, and a flock of graduated freshmen. Included in the lot are those two good tackles Captain Wilson and Brix, Half- back Tesreau and a corking good guard in Cook. Here are Coach Rockne's ideas on scouting: “I can't see anything wrong with scouting as long as it is not carried to extremes. Scouting a team more than once during a season and send- ing more than one scout seems un- necessary, All I want to know about an opponent's formations and style can be nicely covered by one scout, an intelligent one. We get all our ideas from sombady else; and try to keep abreast of the times by try- ing to learn what the other fellow is doing.” From the south comes news that Alabama will have a tackle- to-tackle line stronger than the one she hardly as well, however, as during the past two i ie eee > Do 2 eeper Herb Stéin and pos » RFid stars ‘of -recent Brow at Pittsburgh? ‘Those gered ie nreusd Pittsburgh. young: men are now aged ear Niles, No doubt find came while chasing 3 pi : on State is one of the few wou KIRKWOOD MAY TELL OF MEET Country Club Members Hope He Will Describe British Open on Visit Here When Joe Kirkwood comes here August 16 to demonstrate some of the trick shots which have made him famous, Bismarck Country Club mem- bers are hoping he can be prevailed upon to tell them something about the 1927 British open tournament at St. Andrews, Kirkwood made a splendid showing for himself in this event and had the opportunity, while taking part, of observing the work of some of the leading American golfers, including Bobby Jones. Club members hope he will tell them something about the tournament. Before he gives his demonstration of trick shots, Kirkwood is to play a foursome, being paired with Ed. Cox against Tom O’Leary and Paul Cook. He.gave a demonstration at Aber- deen, 8. D., a few days ago and mem- bers of the country club there were enthusiastic about his trick shots and discussion of golfing problems. He is to appear in Fargo and Jamestown before coming here. STANTON GAME WILL BE FAST Encounter With all Stars Ex- pected to Result in Lots of Action Real action is forecast here Sun- day when the Stanton nine journeys here to’ meet the Prison All Stars on the prison diamond here. The game is scheduled to Roy Seibert for Stanton and thi cian is expected to cause nine plenty of trouble. ognized as one of the best pitchers in western North Dakota, will start the game Sunday for Stanton, on the mound. Stanton has some good victories to its eredit this season, having won from such clubs as Turtle Lake, Heb- ron, Sanish and Mercer. Its players are coming here determined to keep their record clean, but the St: think they can keep the North Line team within bounds, although they are looking forward to one of the hardest games of the season, Jack’s, Gene’s Envoys Pick Training Camps Chicago, Aug. 12. over Chicag uburbs 8 mucl care as President Coolide’s envoys searched the middle west for & sum- mer White House, the house hunters for Dempsey have hey i} race cocress Mind Tan il i maneker a the Cedar Count: lub, as ge ing cam) thet Tapeding ‘chats ionship: preven ot the camp, if the chaile vel the arrangements on 2 con will be arrival ni miles south of Chi i Tunney’s arte’ Lookin; ‘ie Gene Tunney—Jack Dempsey Bout Is Only Starter for Boxing Czar HEENEY LOOKS LIKELY Paul Berlenbach May Get Back in Running; Delaney Coming Well By Jimmy Powers New York, Aug. 11(NEA)—Poor old Tex Rickard. ree, poor old Tex sure has it tough. This fellow who never did nothing to nobody has to get out and-work—collecting dollars. For the next few months the heavy- weight camps will be buzzing like bee hives. Of course, there is the Gene Tun- ney-Jack Dempsey fight. But did you ever stop to realize the tremendous sucker list waiting to be plucked after it? Looks Beyond September Tex is looking beyond that singl night in September. It is likely that Dempsey on the atrocious (radio re- ports to the contrary) form he showed against Sharkey will be beaten again by the manly Marine. Whether he is or is not does not alter the situation. There must be a logical contender for the champion, whoever he is, to face next summ In the first place, Sharkey will be built up a second time. Many custom- ers are convinced he can take the shattered, bronzed hulk that once was Dempsey, any day in the week. The Boston lad is just a smart-aleck youngster of 24 and he has plenty of time to come along. Then there is Senor Paulino, he of the shining gold teeth and the wide, wide grin. The Senor made himself solid with the fans by smacking Harry on the whiskers in a most con- ncing way. Paulino may, for all of | 6- that, still be a bum—but until he is licked you cannot prove it. The handsome Mr. Delaney has taney W up his light-heavy title to the big fellows. He much better than the ni Jim Maloney. He has tl has the punch and there is more than ‘one wise gy who thinks thing w: New Zealander came so close to whip- Include Tom Heeney. This hairy New Zelander came so close to whip- ping the clumsy Paulino that one judge and several ringsiders gave him the verdict. ww by he can take it and has a wallop in hoth fists. Other men have gone far with les Jim Maloney may get back into the running, and there is Geor frey, the big black, who o: t Jack Sharkey so often in 4 bout there were vas,”'Both shoul pe all ae the can- vas. Both shou! unt Nothine wou! better than to see Poul Beietech again, Der Pa si na his first three comeback setups have been disposed of. When Delaney ae ws Voges there eee of & tast an Der Paulie ie for the vacal ee nay mar for a 3 bout Tex Rickard is Facing Busy Season as His Fighters Swing Into Action! TOCORNERFOR LOW PUNCHING! |S + Spectators See N Nothing Un- toward in Milling; Many Boo Decision JACK PROVES SUPREME Spears Opponent at Will, But Fails to Make Him Go Down or Waver New York, Aug. 12 12. — @) — The Spanish menace to American heavy- weight supremacy had ‘drifted over the fistic horizon toBay, tem; a jarily, at least, on the wings unsatisfactory and disputed a Battle as the Dempsey-Sharkey fight. Pounded but not pide dam: by every clout known to rintieafts, ‘the title threat of Paulino wheels woodchopper of the Pyrenes, faded when Jack Delaney’s right hand was lifted in victory on a foul after one minute and 57 seconds pe fighting in the seventh of a 15-1 fight at the Yankee Stadium | i" "a ht. Thrice warned by the re: ipods he low punching, Paulino wi to his corner after a fourth Tote he hook landed below the belt. The result’ stunned the spectators, who had seen nothing untoward in the milling and left in its wake a controvei ot “foul or no foul,” that rival the sudden termination of the battle be- tween Dempsey and Sharkey in the same ring and in the same round only three weeks S60. roves While the frac: lasted. there was pe question of suprem: Delaney red Ps and bruised his nose until his f tures were a mass of blood. But hard and straight the punches flew, Paulino refus 0 down or wi He never on though fu Weighing 16 squat Spaniai was little over the w light henyy, mel ht di ruled as chi pion before relinquish- ing the title" to cast his lot among at heavyweights, PARSHALL NINE I Al PRIMED Northerners "Rely jon Hen- a ding the ea ois sley, Bennett to Crash | }o* " of-ring arts, mate id » match. his aki aginst “a powerful Through With Win al but sees opponent. Pays Heavy Toll Occasionally Paulino caught the Fast baseball is a sure thing Sun-| tall, bronzed woodman in a clinch or day when Parshall comes here to, surprised him with a sweeping ran- play the Bismarck team, for a tie eg shot to the head. At close range game the last time the two teams| the Basque d: met has made them both anxious to! laney’s body but the toll he pai crash through with a victory. heavy in ripping jolts, jabs, Charley Boardman is to be on the) Percuts to the head ri mound for Bismarck, with Kelly|, Half way through the final sessio Simonson doing the receiving. r-| Referee Crowley Sallad ede to egplante shall is relying on Hensley and Ben-| ack to warn him that his fists were nett, its famous colored battery, to sinking below the waistline. There bring the team a win. followed a clinch at the ropes game is to start at 3 o'clock | the ees at ae posers Wing te sharp at the ball park. Paul the corner or noch ae" ‘ive lineups: as the spectators. pilegegabedre ncure: saliats flew ‘into the i Boa aber Bineasee roval of spectato: : of the “ending. Tobin 4 ek opin nion_iffered “bat ut me “blows, even low, did ni Jone: damage to merit dieguatiticnt Lenal Minneapoli N, Y. 2, neapolis zw Hann he tildes, ARE defeated dianapolt nba Meagbon ot Beams 61 isville 3.0 In the aamt-tinals of the, Meadow | Columb lub’: annual invitation tennis tour- nament.. Free cia. aed ¢ doulvile a lumbus, ilwaukes at T. Toledo. 2 world go y as Dd Wiehiman Gu Brit ray. sistes has won the trophy bi Edy as have challengers, "ind this y 4 will give either contingent the i lead in the series. Linton, Eureka Lead [Godfrey, Heohey, Delaney, Pasting’ Berlen! natte mention the loser Seno eget mn for ieka: 5 all ‘the work cy. ulino at will; cut his face} St. Louis iff shots into De-, Boston : ° 4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1927 Pirates, Cards and Giants Menacing Cubs’ League Lead’ Delaney’s Victory Over Basque te Brings Ai Argument a, s (7 Ny REAL TALENT COMING WITH: SLOPE TEAM West’ Slope’s ‘Best Players Signed With Oliver County, Mandan Nines SEIBERT 18 BOOKED Will Cateh for Center Team; Newcomer to Twirl for Morton Co, Bunch When the M ty Giant river for the Mi Fetehgerrtld eae lem some of the best players the West Slope can muster. ee Mandan’s lineup, filed late yéster- Pday, shows that the Morton county team is reese a number of new men and several of the North and South Line s well as their own standbys. Roy Seibert, known all over the pene as one of the smarest baseball in and Oliver Coun- journey across the ouri Slope baseball By The Associated Press NATIONAL EEAGUS —— - ' 6 Luque and Hargrave; Gonzales. Pittsburgh ‘Aldridge, ander and O'Farrell. Brooklyn . New York . Vance and ‘| Devormer. Rk 8 eu 5 and Wilson, 5 Root and 3 Miijus “and ‘Gooch! Alex- + 3 5 eberry; V. Barnes an -| McQuillan, Ganewish and Hogan, AMERICAN LEAGUE Rg H New York .. Washington . qa innings) Pipgras and Bengough; and Ruel. First Bi H ‘Philadelphia MacFayden and isttoan; and Cochrane. with | ‘Philadel Chie Cle BR H Minneapolis ... 6 18 indianapolis .. 10 ton and Gowdy; Leverett and rr. Kansas City . Solamba , sociated Pre Nes Yorke—ack prianey Bridge: | lino Uzeu- |j ae won f; Pau » Spain, on -erfoul, Os feated J 387] erson, aca eat (10). Lisenbee| 8 Ehmke (10: innis Thomas and Berg: Reuter and Awl try, Myatt. and}) McCullough, Wisoner and ie te, now performing, has joined Mandan for the tournament and ed to do the receiving. He good support from the rest by Rie Set cm he Newcomer, who takes a rest from his duties as county agent Sun- day lay with Mandan, is to do the twill ing for Mandan and can be expected to let loose i baffling array of curves, drops and all the other trick tosses which he knows so well how to handle. Dorfler Listed for First indan, the ition in which he Kas acquitted” himself ably for some seasons. He knows how to clamp onto the long ones and should make a few upsets in the careful plans of oppo: teams. Fisher, who hi done well in previ- ous games with Mandan, is to hold d base and Blank wi Mike Geston is » his regular Helblin, corge Heidt and are liste fielders. In ad- others who will be kept on hand, the positions they may play nt being lly decided E]on yet. They are Stetler, George Brown, Bob. Renden, pier Olson, John Smith and G. Brandt. The Oliver County Giants, have gathered unto themselves the talent of the North Line, are well prepared for the fray, with two good pitchers: Ed. Wonn and Abner Lar- son and a good catcher in the of .B. B. Conyne, captain of the ag- sregetion. E 2 1 id who E 1 0 listed on the entry blank, with the positions they are to play ied, are Don Martin, ing herer, Kenneth Light, J. ers, P. R. Matteson, Boyd Lig yn Brice, Harvey Smith, U.. B. and 1 ee World Discontinues Articles 2s By Broun New -York, Aug, 12-—UP)—Raloh in w_-Yor Ane "ot the he New York ® signed stat in that vannoyesed. thet articles e aaa the . Sacco-Vanzetti case*™ #after two articles in which he had expressed his personal opinion with utmast extra Iways believed t expression of of its special -under their state- “Straining its inverpeataslen privilege, the World allowed Mr. Broun to write two articles on the Sacco-Vanzetti case, in which he expressed his personal opinion with the cemost extravagance. “The World then instructed him, now that he had made ae own: posi- tion clear, to ther subjects for his next Mr. Broun, however, continued to write :an the 1} Sacco-Vanzetti case. The World, ‘therefore, exercisi: its ae of final decision as to ge lish in its columns, hi submitted by ecThe. 901 as two regular tal which fone —— The most illiterate sf gaat de in ne Per, vcent cP Nhe saves can ont, iiteraey, is ee Bike elub ry poate “ton, cai E 0 1 gp emenip kegel D ccls iees alld "ine content will bring withe ¢ Carl Dorfler is listed for first base ., it] ersony © articles. ‘,