The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 8

: _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 192 in’ Ten-round Encounter While Traveling West - BIGTEN TEAMS . ‘AGE EIGHT | ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Lee Cavanagh World Series Contenders on Recess Today : Felix Byrnes Outpoints | FANS DECLARE 14 SOUTH DAKOTA | ARNIS WINNER E Ty Aes Meng ts Dae CARDINALS 70 ‘George Spare Hits Floor Thrice But Wins on Foul from Cecil Parks SHELDON IS LOSER Pronioter Decides to Let Fight Go Ahead in Spite of Small Crowd FIGHT RESULTS 1, Felix Byrnes, Phillips, S. Dak., outpointed Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, in 10 rounds. Welter- weights, 2. Battling Cecil Parks, Fort Lincoln, lost to Soldier George Spare, Fort Lincoln, in the third on a foul. 3. Mike Delaney, St. Paul, defeated Jack Morgan, Minne- apolis, in four rounds. 2 4. Pete and Joe Oller, Bis- marck, drew in four rounds. Catchweights, A cool and rugged Felix Byrnes outpointed Lee Cavanagh at the Bis- marck auditorium in the 10-round headliner last night. The average fan gave the South Dakotan the second, third, fourth, and tenth rounds and called the oth- ers even. Cavanagh staged a light rally after the fifth round which continued throughout the fight. though Byrnes won the tenth by giv- ing the local welterweight many hard socks to the body and rushing him to the ropes several times. Ted Sheldon proved popular with . the fans after he announced that the fight would go ahead in spite of the aon crowd that had gathered to witness the card. Sheldon took a substantial loss to go through with the show last night. Battling Cecil Parks lost on a foul to bis soldier buddy, George Spare, in the third of a scheduled WAGNER WAVES meets Notre Dame, uncertain in strength after tough game last week, in The University of Wisconsin eleven dae feature game of football world today. Rider Injured; Sheridan Wins 16th Straight Race; Record ly, and Felix landed a hard blow as the round ended. Felix landed a couple as the eighth opened and they clinched and rested on the ropes. Cavanagh landed a hard left to Byrnes’ head as he jumped from the ropes. After sparring a short while Felix landed a good solid blow. Both fighters were tired. Lee landed two solid four-round encounter. Parks floored Spare for the count of eight in the first.and twice for the count of nine in the second. Mike Delaney won all four rounds in his fight with Jack Morgan. De- laney outweighed and outreached his game opponent throughout the en- counter. Pete and Joe Oller, midget cur- tainraisers, put on the most vicious with everything they had and com- ing back for more. Byrnes Rushes Lee Byrnes rushed out of his corner to rush Lee to the ropes in the open- ing of the headliner, raining blows to the local man’s midriff and Cava- rning blow for _ blow. ym the ropes, Byrnes agh to the floor but Lee was on his feet in a flash. They hit evenly for the remainder of the first round, Byrnes choosing to re- main on the defensive, while it w: evident that Lee was anxious make a fast fight. Cavanagh appeared slightly out of condition as he entered his corner before he entered the ring. Byrnes looked in good shape and proved it throughout the first eight rounds of ‘the encounter. Referee O. W. Roberts had diffi- -culty throughout the fight breaking “the two men from clinches. The fighters spent a lot of time on the ropes, Byrnes rushing Lee and land- ing body blows of all types from all angles on the local man. Cavanagh . throughout the fight made use of the ropes after the clinches, bound- ing away from the ropes to land » good blows to the South Dakotan’ ; / jout otan’s Byrnes started taking the advant- ee ae e agi 8801 elix wi break loose with spur el blows, a right and a left, to Byrnes’ jaw as the gong rang out. Lee looked his best in the ninth. Sensing the end of the battle soon, the local man made a nice rally, opening the round with a solid blew to the head, and Serene 3 evenly with the South Dakotan. They both slowed up ct the end of the round. Felix came out of his corner like lion in the’ tenth, keepi bout of the evening, both slugging| the rones fer ceneral sh perehoe | ropes for several solid punches to the body and the head. Lee re- taliated with body blows and landed a solid blow to Byrnes’ head. Lee then missed a haymaker and almost lost his bala in. Felix was hurtin, ‘ith his body punish- ment. back and shoulders were red from the slashing of the ten rounds. Felix forced Lee to the Tropes two or three times and was chasing after him as the final bell ended the fight. Spare was hurt by a break of the game in the first round of his en- counter with Parks. After making a gallant opening, outboxing and outsmarting his opponent, Spare clinched with his buddy. Parks pushed him away and Spare fell to the floor, striking his head a severe blow on the can covered floor. He stayed down for the count of eight. He was groggy from that point on. He went down for the count twice in the second, both counts being nine. He was pushed rather than knocked down except in the case of the finishing blow. The fans booed Parks for his final blow, which they claimed was low. Spare was carried from the ring but he re- cuperated quickly. Roberts declated Spare a winner use of a foul. SOX BEAT CUBS — eae aetacks. po a up " mely throughout the whole fight. Saeiae eS in opening of the second, landed a solid right hook “o Byrnes? . Byrnes then rushed him to ropes twice landing body blows all angles. Byrnes ny kee Lee to the floor, but the lo- |? cal.man was up ithout a count, It that Cavanagh had lost his for Be blow was Bet hs were excl jing evenly as tl ended, eco r That Lee’ was working hard be- evident by his puffing at the inning of the third round. He was to land clean bio Seeeet 6 ged bead punch it the fourth, but waded into hii topes Chicago, Oct. 6.— (AP) — Lena Blackburne and his White Sox have come back fighting against the ram- int Cubs in their traditional tussle for the baseball championship of Chicago. After dropping the opening two games of the series, they found their hitting eyes yesterday and took the third contest, a dizzy affair of heavy hitting, errors and wild pitching, 13 to 11, ley field. Royal Academy con- executed by-21 Lon- lanover, N. H., Oct. 6.—Arnold Horween of Harvard says Hi “Blinker” Black, Dartmouth captsii mouth’s gridiron success this Dartmouth in and ie Rey, fall. That is, on his physical ability ‘with | ‘be game he can Diy dott 9 Steet Seal of Dartandin's stzeege Is Equalled i days, but weather today was favor- Benny Jones Suffering Twisted | abie, and Mrs. Bryan expected a big Ankle and Bruises at Wash- <"X awaion mascl : tro sn fe - ji -tured thi te jonight. burn Home; Jiggs Noses! t? tak & oa Out Twinkle Blue in 3-4 Mile | Happy acting as master of ceremonies and, according to spec- Event Equaling State Mark tators, pleased the grandstand crowd yesterday afternoon when he rode “Woodenhead,” feature sawhorse. Yesterda; sults: Three-Year-Old Half Mile 1, Sheridan, G. F. Pulfry, Clare- mont, S. D.; 2, Wildcat, Breerline and Farrar, Newark, S. D.; 3, Utell, Clarles Pulfry, Amherst, S. D.; ms Equaling of the ite record for the three-quarter-mile horse running race, which’ was established on the same track the day before, record- ing of ae in’s sixteenth straight ieee : Budwood, Walter Lewis, i; $_gucking horse rider were signal) 5 “Helen L, Earl Pulfry, Amherst, features of vesterday’s program of |< p’.°6 § Mrs. Armstead, the ae annual Bismarck Stampede | Forman; 7, Eve Bell, Andrew Slunk, ‘xposition. on, f ed ‘owned by Ora Wright, Houghton, 8.D. Time, 51% seconds. Bredienridges Mi fter_ bei rter Mile reckenridge, Minn., after being : : left at the post the day before in| 1. Jiggs, Bee ee the same ra sterday galloped to | Tidge, —? 2, Mi > a james a thrilling win in the three-quarter- ae M crea nn.; adie d mile event, nosing out Twinkle Blue ee ott Nef ve lace > cat eft and registering a time of 1 minute| The Toff, deff May, Bismarck, lett 16% seconds. Twinkle Blue, owned | & the Li acca by James Kindred, Wadena, Minn.,| Seconds (tied state record). finished second. Twinkle Blue’s time Cow Pony Race tc in the race Thursday was equaled Dale Jones, McKenzie; by Jiggs yesterday. Woodward, Bismarck; Sheridan, owned by G. F. Pulfry, d, Mrs. Ti Mandan. Claremont, S. D., registered its si Ten started. Time, 56 seconds. teenth straight win in the 3-year-old Relay Race half-mile run yesterday, making the} 1, Harry Fasthorse, Fort Yates; distance in 51% seconds. Seven|2, Benny, M. Woodward, Bismarck; horses ran in this event. Sheridan|3, Bill Welton, Menoken. Three has not been defeated this year. horses in one-mile-and-a-half race. Rider Is Hurt 5 ‘Two-Year-Old Half Mile Benny Jones, Washburn, is at his! 1, Blue Bonnet, W. G. Pulfry, home’ today suffering bruises, (Claremont, S. D.; 2, Maneta, Dr. Mc- twisted ankle, and probable internal | Dowell, Aberdeen, S. D.; 3, Last injuries which resulted when he was} Charce, Earl Pulfry; 4, Salmonsole, thrown from a bucking horse in the| Pat Griffin, Cogswell; 5, Deacon, rodeo contest yesterday afternoon.| Dr, R. G. Montgomery, Cogswell Jones was taken to Washburn/6, ‘Lets, Thomas Clarke shortly after the mishap. S. D7, Dr. Fash, L. Gibbons, Mil- A larger crowd turned up at the Ti fair grounds yesterday for the sec- oe Aine SO ee a ond day of the fall show, according to Mrs. C. K. Bryan. Musical and ANK ES TIE entertaining features were staged at the grandstand in addition to the rodeo features and running races. The Western Derby, with a purse of $500 and a large silver trophy for the winner, is the feature of this afternoon’s program, and will not pes ald Se ate erat on this k afternoon’s program. events, : " 5 . besides the en and roundup, which | essive world’s series og Sieg he are being staged this afternoon are PF iaioidlanon Hashes ae the three-quarter-mile feature, two | ChanPIONEMP Aes Cubs won six novelty races, relay running race n Ay alee te last foe with three-horse teams over a mile-|Straight by taking leg Rd and-a-half course, Indian pony race, — in. 8 row rome Oe acd cad and special attractions. and coptucne: tee. Dire. Pao sae m for Tonight of the series against ame cub An evening program is set for|'™ ery taped a Straight 8 p.m. today before the grandstand = the Phillies 1 ToS. age: in the electrically-lighted arena. | [rom {06 “ener, and then beating Roundup features and special enter- Bret gy "titat two e tainment features ‘are included on| /TOOn> Jn oo ee tonight’s closing schedule. ‘The Gi of 1921-22 ee The carnival has been in full Hants: have swing at the fair grounds during the three days of the meet. Wind | meet! bothered the events the first two USE HAINES IN WIN ATTEMPT Miller Huggins May Take a Chance and Start Henry Johnson in Box YANK MARGIN LESS Babe Ruth Continues to Lead World Series Hitters With | 5 Out of 7 : New York, Oct. 6—(#)—The Car- dinals, winging their way westward to St. Louis today, face a 8 signment when they get home. They must win two world series games be- fore they can look eye-to-eye with the New York Yankees. A world series hitting slump, de- scending on the National Jeague champions in the first game, re- mained with them to the end of the second, and although the Yankees of- fered only a medium brand of hit- ting in the second se! ey man- aged to get enough safeties to score a 9 to 3 victory, with some odd bases. on _balls contributing. The Yankees accumulated one more hit in the second game than they did in the first, but their mar- mate gin of superiority over their rivals was not so great as in the opener. The American leaguers outhit the Redbirds 7 to 3 in the initial bout, 8 to 4 in the second, but the run margin was wider, 9 to 3, as com- pared with, 4 to 1. Called a Recess The world series was declared in Yecess today to permit a change of scenes, a day and night of traveling being nec ry to span the thou- sand miles separating New York and St. Louis. A change of tactics will be or- dered when the. series is resumed tomorrow. Manager Bill McKech- nie has sent two pitchers against the Yankees, who rely on equipment other than 8) to get them by. With both Bill Sherdel and Grover. Alexander in the loss column, he will turn to Jess Haines and his fast ball in a desperate effort to get into the win column, Bill was not managing St. Louis two years ago, but he knows that Big Jess of Phillipsburg, Ohio, shut out the Yanks in Sportsman's park in 1926 and helped himself along with a home run. Bill can use a shutout orm run, os Le a ing on velvet, Manager Miller Huggins will ponder, as he rides to St. Louis, over his selection of a Sunday pitcher. If he had lost the second game and been forced to en- tear the Missouri city all even with his opponents he would not have been in doubt. Tom ary, experienced left-hander, who has in two previous world series wearing the spangles of Washi: n, would have been nominated without. 8 dissenting voice. But, in a position to take a chance, “Hug” may call on Henry Joknson, young right-hander, who had a great first year in the, American league. | in Old Grover Alexander, sent out to bring home the bacon as he did two years ago, was found ai | if the second game of the se: and lasted only two and one-third innings, re- tiring in confusion with a liability of six hits, four bases on balls, a! . Two of the three.men he left on the bases scored, and they were added to his account under the scoring rules of baseball, Jeaving the “farmer - soldier - pit re: sponsible for eight of the nine runs Yankees counted. Mitchell Came Late nother veteran, Clarence Mitch- ell, came in, when it was too late, ta itch a clever game, and the - inded spitballer probably will be seen before the bats are finally in storage for the winter. With his far-famed contro] lack- ing, i See firey! only call on his courage to see him throug! assistance from the arm that the say “can hit a dime,” shting a losing game from = IGOPHERS MEET. (Se MAN ADMITS [= KILLING BOYS) ers ss Washington, Oct..6—(P)—A_ vol- alleged that Richard fullback, hold: ry confession of the the| warfare alo! nd | Shifts were made sh and, with | We Cards. The difference is being that val get orf on! Earl ‘Smith and a small cut. RED WINGS IN HARD POSITION Indianapolis, Oct. 6-—()—Ro- chester was backed to the wall today in the series with Indianapolis for the class AA baseball Petes Defeat meant the end of the series while victory would give the visitors @ fighting chance to emerge ulti- ‘winner. Herman Bell looked like the Red Wings’ only ues Other Rochester pou have failed to deceive In- lianapolis sluggers. Keen, the lat- est victim, was bumped for eleven hits and a 6 to 4 defeat yesterday. Manager Billy Southworth hoped that old Reb Russell, the local right fielder, hat gotten over his batting Spree and was ready to let down a bit. The rebel knocked two homers yesterday, driving in five runs. He drove in two with a homer Thursday. Bill Burwell or Emil Yde wei ready for slab duty for Indiana; The locals were eager to the series today. Their interest in the money end of the post e Thursday, test in which either team received @ cut of the receipts was played. Interest in the: si le between the champions of the American As- sociation aan, mal ti ngere League considerably in In- played here Thursday. There wers ere Thursda: re were Rot three thousand fans on hand yesterday, ARMY-S.0LU, GAME FEATURE New York, Oct. 6.—(#)—Gridiron the eastern front to- day was at the point where at least @ part of the chaff could be, sep- arated from the wheat. Today's games. afforded a chance for def- inite information as to where the power lies. The army entertains Southern Methodist university of Dallas, Tex., the banner attraction of the day; A’ defeat for the cadets might shoc! beitoogg necessarily surprise, eastern: ¢ A_ revised Na’ lineup goes Boston college in another the day’s features. .The Navy necessary after Davis and Elkins beat the midship- men 2 to 0. yer William and Mary invades Syra- cuse with a veteran team. ‘The much-traveled Haskell Indians meet West Virginia university, which shares with the Navy the dis- tinction of having lost to Day Elkins. ‘gate gone to Nash- ville, Tenn., to play Vanderbilt. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and po lly oa 0} loes ris much trouble. Bill - r's ige zeae MAA ‘Vermont meet wi larvard. entertains Springfield: Brown plays ‘orcester Poly. New York ualvocalty expects no part. at West hares State warriors are ts. BUUBJAY TEAM Oct. tan a ‘You know these ex-Giants are glad they’re members of PN Pegg ie split o: world se a Is as _ ae three ecianta are Frankie Frisch, a rT, who opening of the first wrerld eres ‘gatne in New York. ‘irginia Wes-| to the = OPENING PATHS - POR BIG YEARS Wisconsin Meets Notre Dame” in Feature; Chicago Tackles Wyoming » Oct. 6.— (A) — Football see Big Ten moved to ithe St club ther just prior to the a: x e . Midget-Bemon Battle Today good teams ready for action. Coach Pat Page’s big. Indiana team, victorious over Wabash in its starter, had stiff opposition in the University of Oklahoma one of th best forward passing elevens in the southwest, while Coach Lore, fae Chic red he classic football the high school conference for this week-end. before, the game snd betting fore game a was al even. Both teams are undefeated and unscored én this season. ‘Fargo was, undé- feated last year, and com; a in size with the huge Bismarck eleven. The Fargo men arrived in au- tomobiles last nd While the rest of the conference teams anticipated little more than workouts in their ina ral battles, Ne ern, Creighton university of Omaha furnished the opposition for Minne- sota, Iowa opened against Mon- mouth college, Purdue inst De- uw, Spe rg inst Ohio Wes- yan and Ohio ite tackled -Wit- tenberg college. All ‘were on gtidirons of the Big ‘Ten elevens. [STATE BRIEFS $$$ $$ $$________<— > SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD Linton—Mrs. E. Pitcher was elect- ed superintendént of the Method iscopal Sunday School worl Bis ‘men out lightly last night, and did not know whether or not he would start O'Hare, fullback, in today’s game. TOMY GROGAN GIVEN BRATING New York, Oct. 6—(#)—The high-powered punching career of Tommy Grogan, Omaha: lightweight it to = sudden halt jist board here following a recent meeting. Mrs. E. Anderson is assistant superinten- dent; Dorothy Seeman, secretary; Mrs, Ovid Corner, treasurer; Mrs. William everest) ilar? supt A . », cradle roll supe: x to win the de-| intendents Mrs. J. D. Meier, junior cision in_their ten-round bout at) work superintendent. Others on Madison Square Garden last night.|the board are, T. J. Richardson, no. mutch for" Gee who shook Cft| Pee oe Alize Podall, Vendal the hardest punches and returned pa ae ee Rotel them. A left hook to the chin a few seconds before the bell ended the six round put Grogan down for a count offour. He rallied gamely in the remaining sessions. ison—Thirteen to the polls in McLean county SPUDS DEFEAT |.sgtctcesc, x 1 Battling for the right to en- through s meeting with Stary: Mee a meet my “Mc- Larnin, Glick ou ed and out- boxed the Omaha Sternhagen, Mrs. Fred Pietz, Mrs. J. W. Frisbie' and Mrs. J, D. Meier. THIRTEEN NEW VOTERS FOR McLEAN COUNTY Garrit new voters ‘were accepted: I Kendo. Boyett, dolmn iecch, Stove 10 » 00 6.—(/P)—| Machvar, William Mathais, = Gotttried che, George Mi “ chenke, Kaut Paulson and Solome hen fer. D.. 25 to 0. —— teams played a 6 to 6 tie last} STRUBLE WITHDRAWS FROM i POLITICS (ST, MARY'S AND BEARS MEBTING| sic hief nt term, which expires April 3, 1029, VETERAN RAILROAD MAN RETIRES Valley City—Peter H Delmore, ‘Oregon state. that Be University of Mon’ ‘The University of was Bead eet, on an cn. time foe— os ee ere ee. te. eee irene ne Tee Caen) Se ee