The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 8

arieoenatmeraneens PAGE EIGHT " ting Krause, Al Van Ryan Se HURLEY'S VETERAN MATCHED 76 TIMES IN LENGTHY CAREER} Bobby Baker to Meet Slugger White, Ellendale, in Semi- Windup Go MAY 3 IS PROBABLE DATE American Legion Fight Plans Will Move Swiftly in Im- mediate Future Al Van Ryan, St. Paul welter- weight, will meet Lee Cavanagh, Bis- marck, in a 10-round headline match at the Dome pavilion in a show spon- sored by Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion. ‘This announcement was made last night by Isham “Tex” Hall and W. J. “Bill” Godwin, co-matchmakers for the Legionnaires, after a long dis- tance telephone call with Jack Hur- ley, Van Ryan’s manager, at Duluth. ‘The card probably will be staged Friday night, May 3, it is announced. Bobby Baker, Bismarck, will meet Slugger White, Ellendale, in an eight- round semi-windup. No _ other matches have been announced as definite. Al Van Ryan weighs between 140 and 145 pounds, is five feet nine inches tall, and 25 years old. He has engaged in 76 fights since 1923, won 13 by knockout, won 17 by decision, fought in four draws, engaged in 39 no-decision bouts, and lost three. He won knockout victories from Eddie Root (2), Greek Brown, Bat- Dandy Black, Izzy Avesa, Young Wallace, Joe Kelly, Bud Kearns, and Sammy Leonard. He has lost to Cowboy Padgett (foul), Arthur Schackels (2), Nor- man Brown, Bobby O'Shea, Johnny Jones, My Sullivan, Tommy Freeman, Irish Danny Fagin, Billy Light, Her- man Retzlaff, Tony Sanders, Billy Hall, and Mickey O'Neill, (2). It is probable that Jack Hurley will accompany Van Ryan to Bismarck for the card, American Legion offi- cials say. Millers, Indians, Toledo and Kaws Start With Wins Wingard, Toledo Hurler, Wins Own Game in Twelfth With Home Run Chicago, April 17.—()—Indianap- olis, Minneapolis, Kansas City and Toledo are off to a running start in their race for the American Associ; ation’s pennant. These teams, four of the six which are regarded as championship threats in the knotted struggle. got the hits, breaks and good pitching yesterday and won the inaugural clashes of the 28th campaign. The opening day's card was generally played in chilly weather and only 36,711 fans watched the four games. To Ernie Wingard, southpaw hurler of the Toledo Mudhens, went the greatest glory of the day. After hold- in, St. Paul's heavy hitters to 10 hits in 12 innings, Wingard settled the is- sue in the Mudhen’s half of the twelfth by walloping a home run with “Pip” Koehler on base and two out. The score was 5 to 3. Indianapolis, 1928 champion, trimmed Milwaukee, 10 to 6. Burwell pitched for the Indians and limited the Brewers to seven hits. Layne was the power behind the Indian attack, bagging a homer and a triple, scoring two runs and driving in four more. Fifteen thousand, the largest opening day attendance, watched the game. With “Long Tom” Sheehan hurling six-hit ball, Kansas City converted 16 safeties into an 8 to 2 victory over Louisville. Minneapolis slaughtered Columbus, 21 to 4, nicking three Senator hurlers for 26 hits. The hitting of Yoter, Shirley and Kenna, who got four safe- ties each, featured the Miller attack. Lyle Fisher Will Captain Fargoans Herbert Hoover and Mayor Walker Set for Baseball Opening in East _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE lect ed | s Next Ring Opponent for Lee Cava nagh » the of Charlie Root, From that point onward the Pirates held the game in hand, but the late rallies of the Cubs brought the assembled cry and all byt up- 3 Missouri Slope Football Men at U Wash Tubbs It Ain’t Right By Crane : The Sportfolic: POPULAR CHICAGO CUBS BEATEN 4-3 umwel WONDER (B * THESE DOORS: (Y7ASHS FALL KANOED wim. BUT HE COMES To, AND BEGINS LOOKING AROUND, Pritcess FAUS FUNNY KIND OF se : Sem | BY PRATE OUTFIT sro VIZER's CLURHES, een ce Ree Mahowald, Garrison, Lay, St Gum * perl pr Pots) Shee aout ck - ton and Lowell, Beach, coon. Cy EITHE! PLICE IN PAN Rou . Rogers Hornsby Fails to Hit in Going Great WEFT; REFUSES To : { MARRY VILLAIHOUS Pinches Although Cubs M ACCUSER AND IS Lucas also held the | University of North Dakota are JAILED, Hit Hard blows, but some of |tined to become great football play- To USES the bene ded Coach Buck Star ‘Ss ‘They are Conrad Mahowald, 220- WELD PRISONER. ry APTeR Face ROU GRIMES WINNING PITCHER pence froea Ceres ae L0Y,| stow many times has Dunceons som suit: caartar an Tutomobille race? 4W, G) AeE HISRENT, Cleveland Indians and St. Louis | 4 ‘any_question relative to sport Browns Are Winners in ne column if sent to the Sportfolio, Other Contests care of The Tribune, ene Liotta genres teams in the} rence in the opening inning. Charlie ing igh * JUERIES peer eastern al ol majo! leagues f+ r ca walted for a delayed and moist open. | ehringer cleared the same barrier /bY ©. A. Rr pe ie gt Wow! a crose cat; THAT time! Ye ing today as western coritenders pre- : Pacific Coast. i i season A MISSED IE BY AN INCH — WONDER } sented @ battle array for the second |, Whitehill went the route for De- With wae (fF THEY'S SOME TRICK FIREWORKS Stinaish on that portion of the base, | ‘ot, but Cleveland called on both |on the two teams in the feature game|___ Tio! Tn eyeege O a BEHIND THESE OTHER DOORS, RDO? ball front, ‘Teame of the seaboara}J0® Shaute and Willis Hudlin. Lind|in Memorial Stadium. As an added A oar aie Harry Greb * were still beset by cold and threat of drove home the winning run in the |@ttraction, the.four University coach- persia One was a no- rain, but all wished to go through the | “eventh. es, West, Starbeck, Clem Letich, and on bout, Loughran won one inaugural frills scheduled for yester- Browns Whip Chisox Tiny Lewis, have agreed ‘to play aj | and lost two of the other three day and prevented by the storm. portion of the game as a backfield tests. ‘The Pirates, Cardinals, Indians andj ,,C21Y 7.900 St. Louis clients braved |Unlt for one team. that the Browns turned back their opposition the elements for the opening of the|, Other promising linemen a Ale ‘would in the four opening battles yesterday, | BTOWOS. who defeated the White Sox bert Wisner, Long Beach, Calif.; Car- be- with the gayest picture unveiled. in by 3 to 1, thanks to Sammy Gray's |'0l! Loppnow, La Moure; Ira Aafedt, t. Chicago. Some 70,000 fans stormed | 10 Work in the box. Alphonse Thom- Fordville; and Vic Hagen, Williston. coun- the Wrigley cltadel for a first peek at | 88 t00k the beating on behalf of the | tee eee rr ae as: the most highly regarded Cubs since White Sox. in ho Conce jo are icularly pleas- the days of the immortal Frank Le-| ,,Prospects, in. the east today were | mene goach Wear i gute were Roy Chance, the one-time peerless | ‘at only the hardiest and most ex- tice Smith, fee Wexler, Vern leader, and’ about 50,000. of these |Perenced marchers would be able to| 16 Seen aaes Richm Hazilton Bi- gained admission to see the Pirates withstand the rigors of the customary tin and Lloyd Richmond. win by @ shade, 4 to 3 trudge to the various flagpoles and |, e of the freshman linemen who . ; back. President Hoover stood ready to |10°K Sood are Felber, Nelson, Hagen, bs Can Hit | toss out, the first ball for the Sen- Madsen, Wick, Erickson, Gillson, Bar- The forces of Joseph V. McCarthy | ators and the ambitious Athletics at ger, Elgizil, Lowe, and Storheim. nevertheless demonstrated a natural| Washington, and Mayor Jimmy Walk- le. batting power which all but blasted |r W8s prepared to perform the same Fights Last Nicht, ° (Copyright by Public Ledger.) the game from the clutch of Burleigh task at the Yankee stadium, where ights Last Night i} 4 Grimes in the last two innings, where- the champions of the world awaited | @———————__—@ Billy Petrolle To Meet Perlick - in McGraw was cager to get at the Phillies at Baker bowl, and the Braves and the Robins were willing to gamble against the piercing cold blige Boston mist, driven inland from sea. in five of the ten Chicago hits were bunched. The difference between vic- tory and defeat for the Cubs was Rogers Hornsby’s failure in two ‘| pinches and the generosity of Grimes | | toward the champion batter in other ry trying moments. In his Cub debut the rajah collected three passes and two (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis—Charles Belanger, Winnipeg, outpointed Harry Dil- Jon, Winnipeg, (10). Wilkes-Barre, Pa.— Tiger ‘Jack Payne, Africa, knocked out John- Amateur Athletic Harmony Uncertain ° Yesterday’s Games ||Have Made Moves to Bury!) How They Finished | ° — ?| Hatchet After Long En- ny Mason, Cincinnati, (4) NATIONAL LEAGUE ae Waycross, Ga.— Charlie Pond, R thusiastic War force-outs. PRAISE FOR DALE ALEXANDER | Miami, Fla, Freddi t mieik Neon se Elwood English’s fumble of Adams'} Bob Shawkey, former New York| Bruno, Indianapolis: an Boxing card’ here. rridey. eiege iar Cincinnati 5 ri — grounder in the first gave the Buc-| Yankee pitcher, says Dale Alexander Indianapolis — Bud Taylor It will be the second a f caneers two unearned runs, and an-/| should be one of the sensations of the| Terre Haute, knocked out ‘Tommy Petrolle here. He ‘foug i dos Daw 2 Alexandér and Jonnard; Lucas’ Bukeforth. GRIFFITH IS OUTSPOKEN es | Claims That for Success A. A. Rook; | U. Must Be Controlled by College Men year in the American league. Murray, Philadelphia, (2). son in his first match. other was honestly batted home at Cleveland Pittsburgh . Boston .. Chicago ... Grimes and Hargreaves; Blake, Carlson and Gonzales. Others postponed. piles TR New York, April 17.—(4)—There are “ AMERICAN es ms ut a few ralscoras in the new-found ee ui Cc ta 1 v < jarmony ween the National Col-| Cincinnati B k é Wi en Chicago . a | 5 Silegiate Athletic association id the ay 0 é ee a4 taatds 3 es 6 0 syed Athletic union. io Sey e e ¢ “ al utry ; fay and ese organizations, long enthusi- V4 Schang. astic enemies, have gone a long wa: d as as — toward burying the hatchet but John an cas in s Ss any nate ba oe cosines of the West- ‘ , pata ference and a leader in the J h { Cleveland a Ae A. A. circles, still is not satis- Fi car ave ever ven. Oo Whitehill and Shea, Hargrave; Long an out-spoken critic of A. A. ight at Forks : ss z , Shaute, Hudlin and L. Sewell. U. policies, Griffith believes that last. —— not think ther e ever was a eee ing peace is an impossibility until| Harry Kahn, Milwaukee, and Rus- : Others postponed. tea ae cane ne make-up of |5/e. rene heck cays welter- 4 e ” puree ican pic association. weight, have been matched to meet in ; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘While reiterating his ancient charge | 10-round boxing match which will . m b f 1 m d ; R H_ £|that the Olympic association is ped headline a card to be staged in Grand ore eautl u car a e. % Minneenetis 2. 2600 poleday the A. A. U.,” Griffith di Posts Area 26, é : . . . 4 2)avowed any intention of adopti announcement was made b; 4 rockton Mass . 5 ee! Rhem, i Kenna; _ wy- | belligerent attitude toward the fae Bennie Berger, promoter. He is ee : me x a3, 5. request) ‘ ‘ koff, Jablonowski, Fishbaugh, Wysong | specially when definite steps toward|in Minneapolis seeking an opponent > , ‘ae and Shinault, peace have just been taken. for Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks 135- 4 ; % : — Griffith's contention is that since | Pounder, who has been climbing the e 1 n “4 4. R 4H college men form the bulk of Amer- Pusilistic staircase steadily. “ “OR j ‘ vs Milwaukee .....000..6 7 ican Olympic teams, college officials| Berger signed LeRoy for the match: ss. : # oe Indianapolis ....,....,10 12 should be the predominating factor early in March but failed in an at- i ai Ryan, Eddelman, Thomas in the Olympic association. tempt to bring either Mushy Callahan 7 . Young; Burwell and Sprinz, Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer |OT Young Jack Thompson to Grand t e W. ee v7 ot eo of the A. A. U., enters the contro-|Forks as an opponent. He then se- ‘wed H | versy at this point with the observa-|Ccured the services of Bobby Tracey, 15 ojtion that if A. A. U. officials hold |Buffalo, planning to match him with id sh 6 2|most of the important positions on |Billy Petrolle, but Jack Hurley would . Sheehan and Peters: Tincup, wil-|the Olympic committee it is not be-|NOt consent to the match. t e i lams, Wetzer and Thompson. aus¢ the A. A. U. holds the edge in| Berger was skeptical about putting v7 } voting power but because the major- |LeRoy in the headline bout because : i ity of the association members believe |f his recent knockout at the hands \ the A. A. officials are the best men |° : EN, ought Buicks! Jack Berg Will Hah i ie ih ie : light : oe a rg Be lightweight champion rg Best Track | Box Phil McGraw/shi Novice for F x iCUraw | Spielman Manages : : r Kargo pate ; Flasher Ball Nine A great countrywide outpouring of preference Winning first in the half-mile run |" Chicago, April 17.—()—Promoter aay eG for be. 1929 Bates fae Soloman: te ghee and second in the shoteput at the {dim Mullen today signed Jack Berg, |qfissher N. D. April 17,—R. M. countrywide movement by motor car to annual English lghtweight, to box Phil Mc. tengo ott mar god Sa “get behind the wheel and get the facts” about , Detroit, in one of f ~ ick’s matchless new order of performance! c rounders at the Coliseum April 0. |*8, Organization meeting held “here _— : we : . Midget |. BS eatoeeain 1PSO1 Men and -women in every it dis- Pyle’s Plodders The Flasher club had a successful covered that this dynamic car provides an ad- i season last year, counting among vanced standard of motoring—that it out-runs, is a their victories three games won from out-climbs, out-performs any -antomobile ft Cover 34 Miles |? et ne eet ape over Geena. Suey Wa Bee pa ee due A, L: Warren, manager last year. owners say it is: the i : : * {He was offered the managership this ever bail! - Richmond, Ind:, April 17.—(4)—To-| Year, but was unable to accept be- By He £F Hall fi u i a ih i t i ta i aha? nental footrace is to eng ies distance of 34: miles. we More than 130,000 men and women have entered orders for the new Buick. More than twice as i Se EE _BUICK MOTOR COMPANY; FLINT, MICH.