The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Schneider Announces 30-R t Di val x j ECARD IS FIRST 4 : t aes F SINCE EXPRESS 3 - STOPPED JONES i M Lee Cavanagh and K. 0. Me- 4 Lean Mix Gloves in Ten- Round Card Headliner 2 OFFICIALS UNANNOUNCED | —- | | Parks, Indian Tommy Short,| h Gray, and Abbott, Other af Boxers Included 6 oe i. | is | ph McLean, Fort || ei Ten rounds. ‘ ‘ommy Short, Fort 4 Yates, 143 vs. Cecil Parks, Fort Lincoln, 143. Eight rounds. | : Jackie Grey, Bismarck, 130 || vs. Abbott. Fort Lincoln, 133. || Four rounds. ; Dennie Wells, Bismarck, 135 ' vs. Mike Delaney, Mandar, H 188. Four rounds. 4 Cyclone Red, Bismarck, 99 vs. { Dynamite Pete, Bismarck, 93. ‘ Four rounds. 4 Promoter—Oscar Schneider. n Oscar Schneider, local boxing lie promoter, has announced his 30-| --—— oo ite ini “nn: round card for the first professional | OOKI N AND ENATO card in Bismarck since Billy Pe-| mt) | trolle stopped Rusty Jones here in _ Ratescireed Ros Somes! BIG ATTENTION IN COMEBACK ATTEMPT 5 Feb. 28. ee = ‘ 4 The promoter will announce the Se jn officials for his show tomorrow, he | Both Teams Making Great At-|| JUNIOR GAME CANCELED - said today. e The fourth game of the Bis- Se eel) emt Omar’: eaters | marek junior ‘baseball league, Match between Lee Cavanagh, erst.| Although They Hit the Skids|] ¢heduled between the Legion b McLean. Both bss middlewershts,| Earlier in the Season; Don|| 6:20 p,m. today at the city ball | fe have had a lot of experience in the} Hurst, Phil, Makes Tenth} bad ‘weather, John Karasiewicz | 5 jough McLean will have a announced today. 4 weight advantage of 10 pounds,| Homer | show officials expect the match to ic be even, ferocious, and entertaining. (By The Associated Press) ry 5 e | q Go Ten Rounds The daily shift of baseball for-| Westerday’s Games | 4 "ded ie td wv go ten rounds. | tunes finds the Washington Senators }®————-_—————_—® Bote tutfing as lone jauite @/ and the Brooklyn Robins holding NATIONAL LEAGUE | Mont. has lost close. decisions “ta | that part of the spotlight not devot- First Game | qi Herman Ratzlaff and Johny Comp- ed to the two pace-setting clubs, the R H E 3 ton, Minot pugilists. and promoters | St: Louis Cardinals and the New! Brooklyn . Be 0 here expect to match him with one| York Yankees, {Boston ... ee 9 1 | of the Northern boys in a future| Stanley Harris started off the! Clark and Hentline; Delaney, Hol- card. He enjoys a reputation asia | Season with a Washington lineup jlingsworth and Taylor. | q rugged, willing scraper wherever he| that consisted mostly of question Second Game a has ‘appeared ed aince moving (th marks. Before Bucky could get the R H Bismarck a short time ago Hea ase boys working together the Senators! Brooklyn . 6 10 anxious to get back intorthe profes. | had tumbled into the cellar and ap-! Boston... 5) AO ’ © profes-| harently were more or less satisfied; oak . sional harness. joak, Petty, Ehrhardt, Vance, McLean is wel-known to Bis-| ‘0 Stay there. A few weeks ago the | Moss and Deberry; Burnes, Brandt, realm, having appeared on Fort Lin-| conclusion that it might be fun to hit First G | coln cards within the last year. He | Conc! ee ee rst Game licked Sam Hammar, colored Pa-|to win with a frequenes that. nas! Hs vey sree . to win with a frequency that was! pittsburgh cific coast boxer, in three rounds at good to the hearts of the experts | Chis urgh .. Tait 0 San Francisco, and is considered the| Who picked Washington to fight it| Rica ---- - 0 0 champion at Fort Lincoln. He also ‘was considered one of the leading boxers in the United States Marines when he was serving in that branch. Indian Is Unknown Cecil Parks, who meets Indian Tommy Short, Fort Yates, in an eight-round welterweight affair, is also well-known in this district, hav- ing taken important parts on Fort Lincoln cards. He has lost two close decisions to Bob Nicholson, the last in the headliner of the closing Seasonal card. Little is known of Indian Tommy Short, except that he is given good recommendation by ing critics in that section. pair will fight at even weight-. Jackie Grey meets Abbott, an- other Fort Lincoln soldier, at 130 unds in a four-round affair and | nie. Wells, will meet a hoy from | across the river in Mike Delaney. | ‘The Mandan boy is said to be a) great scrapper, and critics expect a} great fight from these two. Cyclone Red and Dynamite Pete, both Bismarck 90-pounders, will put on a four-round exhibition as a cur- ea relacr. P le promo: « is now engaged in building up his ring in the Rex thea- ter and arranging or seating facili- ties. He expects to seat 500 fans in the theater for the show. Battle for Second in Association Is Still Merry. Fight (By The Associated Press) ¥ tribesmen of Indianarolis are still in command of the American Association pennant race, but the battle for second place is in more of @ muddle today than any time the season's hectic scramble for first place honors. Bruno zel’s pace-setting outfit from Indianapolis was idle yester- , but not so with the Indians’ eh comperitor for the pen consequently there was the custom- aR in the standings. e Kansas City Blues moved into second place, although dividing a doubleheader with Minneapolis, when Milwaukee dropped both of its games to St. stat as sere 08 the opener to 2, but dropped the nightcap 8 to 7 when two errors paved ti four-run rally inth, Frank » Minneapolis shortstop and line in ter of 1927, | me of the season. t of Mil- 5 aod the ition, City, The | out with the Yankees. Today Bucky and his crew were in fourth place, three and a half games back of the St. Louis Browns. Robins’ Cylinders Working Wilbert Kobinson’s troubles at Brooklyn have been a bit different. | The Dodgers burnt up the league | | during the first few weeks. Then | a couple of ert’s pitchers went !on sick leave and the Robins be- | gan to tumble. It’s long been aj | truism in baseball that when Rob- by’s pitchers fail Brooklyn soon re- news it ra.her intimate acquaint- anceship with the second division, But the high-powered dodger staff is operating on all six again and Robby’s famous smile again is on display. Robby alnfost laughed out loud! yesterday when thé Dodgers beat the | Braves twice at Boston and hurdled | from fifth place to third, leaping | over the Chicago Cubs and Cincin- nati Reds en route. Bill Clark had | no trouble stopping the Braves in | the first game, 5 to 1. Jake Flow- jers’ single in the ninth scored the | tying and winning runs in the Rob- | ins’ 6 to 5 victory in the nightcap. It took five Brooklyn pitchers to win this one, Dazzy Vanc2 being the eventual victor. Flowers got six ; hits and drove in five runs during | the day. | Phils The New York Giants consolidat- ed their position in second place with their third straight verdict over the Phils, 7 to 6. The Giants made 18 hits to add to the 32 they collected in yesterday's double-header. Don Hurst, of the Phils, hit his 10th hom- | er of the year. The Cubs finished all square in a twin bill at Chicago with the Cor- sairs of Pittsburgh. Burleigh Grimes put the Pirates one up with a four hit shut out in the first contest, 1 to 0. Miljus, Burwell and Dawson, | however, could not make it two in a row, the Pirates bowing, 7 to 3, | in the nightcap. Barnes, Senators’ outfielders, drove out two home runs that ac- counted for all of Washington's runs | in a 4 to 1 victory over the faltering Philadelphia Athletics, who dropped more ground to the barnstorming Yankees in the American League race, Milt Gaston gave the tribe of Mack only three hi It was the Senators’ fourth victory of the six game series and their 16th in their last 22 games. Homer Clears Bases rising young star from St. college, Larry Bettencourt, out a home run with the bases filled and the Browns evened with the Cleveland In- Grimes and Hargreaves; Blake, Malone and Hart -tt. Second Game - Pittsburgh 8 Chicago 9 2 Miljus, » Dawson and Har- | greaves; Jones, Bush, Malone and) Gonzales. | 7: | E| R H New York 7 18 1 Philadelphia 6 10 Fitzsimmon mewich and Ho- gan; Ring, Walsh, McGraw, Fergu- son and Davis, Lerian, Others not scheduled. | l'yace track and she said, although higher than she expected, she says. | for next year, Mrs. Bryan feels that | within two years Bismarck will have one of the best fairs in the state. - Marion Turpie and cut of town 1 the Twin championship flight in the Women’s ;at the Minikahda club here today. | Battling hub to hub, wheel to wheel | while speeding around curves with | their roaring motors spitting fire | and smoke, professional acing | drivers seem to know no fear. ‘heir | goal, is crossing the finish line first | ‘or the fame and money awaiting | the winner. Nearly a half score of | the leading dirt speedway racing | champions of ‘the middle west will be | seen in action on Bismarck’s new | half mile speedway in a_ series of | six speed events July 4, Independ- | ence Day. The first race will be- gin ct 3 p.m. FIRST RAGES LOSE $2,000 | Expenses for the first Bismarck | horse races and rodeo exceeded re-! 0 ceipts by $2,000, Mrs. C. K. Bryan, ; manager, said today. | Mrs. Bryan estimates the receipts | pm the carnival, concession rights, at about $3,500 while ex- were approximately $5,500. struction of the buildings and the 160-acre fair Bryan between a rounds cost 000 and , she said. ie is not discouraged over the; way the fair eed eae this year, | er loss was | With outside help promised her | Miriam Burns Horn Score 84s in Meet Minneapolis, June 27.—)—Eight itrants and eight from Cities remained trans-Mississippi Golf tournament for the second round of match play | Miss Marion Turpie of New Or- leans, southern ‘champion, whose | for grocery packages which are less Chicago 5 etroit ... . Adkins and Berg hea, and Manion. Others not scheduied. Game Milwaukee St. Paul .. and Gaston. Sanders, Gearin and iser and Tesmer. es First Game R . 13 Minneapol _ Murray and Second Kansas City . Minneapolis .. Page Although he 4 Rommel and Cochrane; Second Game R AMERICAN LEAGUE R H 9 2 3 ; Holloway and | Paul, 8 and 7, R H E par, Philadelphia ib 3 4, The defending champion, Mrs. Washington . . 5 1, Miriam Burns Hornyof Kansas City, and Ruel, R H Cleveland ... » 3 12 St. Louis . 6 8 Shaute and L. Sewell; Crowder since play began Monday. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First 4 Winngard and McMencmy; Bett H Milwaukee .. 1 9 St. Paul y 8 3 Young; Zahn- H 14 8 9 ° 3} sometime this summer. Peters; McCullough, | not been definitely set. Van Alstyne and Warwick. Game 13 5 8 Warmouth and Davis, Nelson, Wirts; \Brillheart, Lisga and Mc- Mullen. R H E Toledo atk 3 3) Louisville 4 6 0 Ryan and O'Neil; Sommers and Thompson. Expects Good Eleven lost seven crack Gaston | also had an easy time winning in the ts | Although the Maddock Golf course ‘E members of the 1927 eleven, Coach Pat Page at Indiana expects to hid a strong football team this fal i play has been one of the features of the tournament to date, drew Mrs. EA. L. Furlong of Minneapolis, as her 1/ opponent today. Miss Turpie easily 3 eliminated Mrs. F, N. Davis’ of St. terday. The New | Orleans star finished the full 18 |holes and made it in 84, one over | first round, 10 and 8, over Mrs. J. M. Wittmer, Minneapolis. Al- E though she had the match cinched, 2 Mrs. Hern also completed the full 1/18 to score an 84, her best showing |. Mrs. Horn’s opponent today was | Mrs. Orren E. Safford of Minne- j apolis. ‘Maddock Golfers EI Defeat Par Twice 0' Maddock, N. D., June 27.—(AP)— is shorter than the average course, it has gained the reputation of being j}one of the sportiest in the state. \In the five years that the Maddock | Golf club has been in existence, the |course has been played in par only | twie | The golfers have been playing in plenty of tournaments this year. district tourney was held June 17 and 18 and a club meet will be held Dates have 2 ;, Dr. E. Bousquet, who has been holding most of the low cards of the club this season, has represented the club in many district and clfb tour- naments in the north central and central sections of the state this year. BAY TOWN DERBY VICTOR The Curragh, Kildare, Ireland, June 27,(?)—The Irish derby was won. by Sir C. Hyde’s Bay Town to- day. Mr. Coyle’s Wave Top was second and Mr. Cohen’s Bracknell- E 2 i MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—Hornsby, Braves, .399. Runs—Bottomley, Cards, 62. Runs batted in — Bissonette, Robias, 61. Hits—Douthit, Cards, 107. Doubles—Bottomley, Cards, 23. Triples—Bottomley, Cards, 9. Homers—Bottomley, Cards; Bis- i sonette, Robins, 15. Stolen basesFrisch, Cards, 16. Pitching—Lucas, Reds, won 8, lost 2; Benton, Giants, lost 3, won 2. AMERICAN Batting—Goslin, Senators, .435. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 69, Runs batted in—Ruth, Yanks, 65. Hits—Manush, Browns, 21. Triples—Rice, Senators, 10. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 28. ed bases—Sweeney, Tigers, 0. Pitching—Pipgras, Yanks, won 13, lost 2. Short-Weight Food Cartons Are Sought Inspectors of the state regulatory department will be watching closely than 80 per cent full during the next month, according to R. O. Baird, Bismarck, director of the depart- ment, HELEN WILLS IS WINNING AGAIN Wimbledon, England, June 27,— (*)—Starting play today in defense of her women’s tennis championship of England, Miss Helen Wills of the United States defeated Miss Gold- sack of England, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Goldsack, playing good ten- nis, took two of the first three games, but thero Miss Wills seemed to apply herself in earnest to the task in hand, running out the set and then adding the second with loss of only one game. Packed stands greeted Miss Wills. Miss ‘Wills’ ‘brilliant tennis was heartily ppolenaed. Miss. Cecile. Aussem, German champion and one of Miss Wills’ leading rivals, , scored almost as easily, defeating Miss M. V. Cham- berlain of England Likes Heeney’s Chances Jack, Dempsey recently said he thought Heeney had an “excellent chance” of knocking out Champion Tunney in their coming fight. Castoff of White Sox Pid Purdy, who is playing a nice game for the Reds this year, be- longed to the Chic: White Sox Five inspectors will leave Bis- marck about the first of the month on their regular tours of the state with special orders to confiscate all slack filled packages. % One inspector will work out of Mi- not in the soutbeastern part of the state; one will cover the north cen- tral part of the state from Mandan; two inspectors will cover southeagt- ern and part of the northeastern art of the state from Bismarck and the fifth will operate in the north central section. All manufacturers who ship food products into this state have been warned that their products will be forced off the market unless they comply with the sections of the state food law that concerns the weight and capacity of the pack- ages, Baird said. Most of the com- panies have promised é0 pay more attention in the future to that part of the work, he sai Too Late to Classify FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartments, one floor suitable for four girls. Phone 794, Geo. W. Little or inquire at 801 Fourth, WANTED—Experienced lumber yard manager, in German com- munity, in northern South Dakota Laan: Write Box 248, Redfield, FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms downtown, suitable for employed ple, ot. heat, gas and water in room. peat at front ment. 304 1-2 Main. Phone 106 | FOR SALE—1928 Willys Kalen “70” coach. Driven 2, miles. Bargain for quick turnover for cash, Write Ad. No. 84. WANTED—Experiencéd qd for eneral house work. Call at. 521 ‘ashington street or phone 1284, Mrs. B. F. Lawyer. It is estimated that 70,000,000 peo- ple speak French. My golf score’s 100 pdsccingrn See "ive hundsea aad Ie costs but s and Home was third. Ten ran the mile anda half covrse. The stakes were $5,000. Ne See cul Not the Best on Record Atheltic teams at Ohio State Uni- versity played before 236,000 fans the past year. Mast Know His Stuff The basketball team at. Illinois Outfielder The cheapest air trip in the world is to din Ger once but wasn’t th t much of. Goes’ to South Dakota “Tiny” Lewis, one of the best fullbacks Northwestern Uni: ever has had, will -be an football coach at the Univer: South Dakota next fall. DID YOU KNOW THAT— Betty Nuthall, English ten- niser, always loses her racquet in the dressing room. ... have to help her find Ace Hadkins was sus- mded four years in Wisconsin Before it was lifted... . Elbridge T. Gerry, Harvard polo, two ponies. ... And he claims they are twins... . The union guys threatened to take Bill Stilima: Rickard’s head usher, for a ri in Chicago last September... . He told them he wouldn't hire their men and that one of the O'Donnell boys lived with him. «+. Boston makes the outboard ing boats wear mufflers... . bunions went into One of them danced Salmon. . . . She was the musical comedy star Hey- we in discovered in the tent show at Shelby... . M Graw doesn’t tell Larry Benton what to pitch. He's the first pitcher since ty that doesn’t have to take order. icGraw sat in the club se window while his leg was broken. . . . And telephoned orders to the bench. . . . One of his clowns, using the Napoleon tone of voice, phoned to the dugout to have one of the beefy catchers run around the park five times. tee the poor sap went out in front of the crowd and obeyed orders. . . . One of the late Harry Greb’s sparring partnet also was in the Garden mara- thon dance. le- Godfrey and Risko Meet in Postponed Encounter Tonight New York, June 27.— (AP) — George Godfrey and Johnny Risko will try to put on their much-post- poned ten-round battle at Ebbets field tonight. They were to provid. the en- tertainment at Ebbets field last Wednesday, but rain interfered. The bout was reset for Saturday night, but was washed out again. During the various postponements the odds have sl.ifted from 7 to 5 on Godfrey until it appears the ..en will enter the ring at about even money. _Godfrey’s victory over Paulino Uzeudun on the west coast is matched by Risko’s good show- ing in Tex Rickard’s heavyweight elimination tournament during the winter. Godfrey will have every physical advantage over his pudgy opponent, but Risko figures to outspeed and outpunch the negro. Jimmy McLarnin to - Meet Chile Champ New York, June 27—(7)—Jimmie McLarnin, Pacific coast light weight attempting a comeback, was matched today to box Stanislaus Loayza, of Chile, 10-rounds, at De- troit, August 2. McLarnin, his manager said, was guaranteed $15,- 000 for the bout. CARSON BEATS LARK Carson’s baseball team defeated y | Lark there 11 to 3 in a game which was close until the seventh inning. Batteries: Carson, Lippelt and Gar- land; Lark, Culver and Cukver. N July 8 CHICAGO TEAM IS STRONGEST COLORED CLUB Churchill Making Extra Ef- forts to Please Fans After Poor Steele Game 1S SIGNED Grays Preparirig in Hope of Winning Third Contest from Jamestown Crew GUIDAS Tuttle will be the next op- ponent of the Bismarck Grays at the city ball park Thursday ate at 6:30 o'clock. The lo- cal club will be in good sha; for the game, and Neil Church- il vid erat to polish up his clan a bit before the next game with Jamestown which will be played Sunday. The, manager has not announced his pitcher for the Tuttle game. ————/ Gilkerson’s Union Giants will play Bismarck here in a double-header neon July 8, Neil Churchill said lay. _Gilkerson's outfit, commonly con- sidered the best negro traveling team in baseball today, is recruited from the Chicago city leagues. They jhave lost only, four games this sea- son, and hold wins over every prom- inent team in North Dakota. They won the Wahpeton-Breckenridge state tournament last year. This will be their first trip into this territory. In an effort to please the fans who were disappointed with the Steele-Bismarck game here last Sunday, Manager Churchill has succeeded in signing the fast James- {town club for a game here next Sunday. The Stutsman county crew has won two games from the Grays this season, one at Jamestown 5 to |3 and the other here 3 to 2 in 10 \ innings, after Bismarck had lead {1 a 0 until the ninth innin, ay managers yesterday signed Duckie Guidas, classy catcher, to play with Bismarck the rest of the season. Guidas, who caught for Bismarck three years ago, will be the best catcher in the state, Neil Churchill says. He is not only a good catcher, but he has a great throwing arm and is a good base- stealer and hitter. Guidas will be here for Sunday's ame with Jamestown, he_ wired. le is now playing with the Streator, TL, team. (By The Associated Press) New York — Pierre Charles, Belgium, outpointed Jack Dor- val, Pennsylvania, (10). Boston—Al Mello, Lowell, de- feated Billy Murphy, Lowell, (10). Charlie Donovan, Boston, defeated Pete Pacheco, Denver, ° ie 6 veruty Fargo Mercantile Co. a ound Boxing Card for July 2 Show: |; : Gilkerson’s Union Giants Will Play Here Twice Sunday, Bismarck Will Witness Six Automobile Races Independence Day a t