The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 10

Ail Seats in House Will Be Re- served, Including a Sec- tion for Women BROWN WILL FIGHT PLAUNT Jackie Grey and Boomer Brook- er Fight on Card, but Not Each Other THE CARD Main Event Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, vs. Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, 10 rounds, at 144 pounds. Semi-windup Bobby Baker, Bismarck, 144 pounds, vs. Slugger White, Ellen- dale, 142 pounds, 8 rounds. Preliminaries Tcny Brown, Bismarck, 188 pounds, vs. Battling Plaunt, Fort Yates, 180 pounds, 6 rounds. Jackie Grey, Bismarck, 128 pounds, vs. Young Jenkins, Ellen- dale, 124 pounds, 4 rounds. Boomer Brooker, Mandan, vs. Kid Smith, Aberdeen, S. Dak., 4 rounds at 130 pounds. Gabe Eckroth, Mandan, vs, Mickey McGuire, Mandan, 4 rounds at caichweights. Place—Dome pavilion. midway between Bismarck and Mandan. Time — :15 p. m. (Bismarck time) Friday, May 3. 2 Referce —O. W. Roberts, Bis- marck. ‘ Lloyd. Spetz post, No. 1, of the American Legion, sponsor, this morn- ing announced a boxing program of 36 rounds, headlined by a 10-round match between Lee Cavanagh, Bis- marck welterweight, and Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, which will be held at the Dome pavilion Friday, May 3, Bismarck, Mandan, Fort Yates, El- Tendale, St. Paul, Minn., and Aber- deen, S. D., will be represented on the first card to be staged in’ Bis- marck by the American Legion. ‘The World War veterans arranged the show through Isham “Tex” Hall and W. J. “Bill” Godwin, who were named co-matchmakers. O. W. Roberts, Bismarck boxing ex- pert, will officiate at all of the matches. Doors to the Dome will Be opened at 7:30 o'clock the evening of the show but the first fight will not be staged until 9:15 o'clock. Special ar- Trangements with bus and taxi com- panies insure that the crowd of spec- tators, which is cxpecteds to be in the neighborhood of 1,00°, will be able to get to and from the Dome expedi- tlously. All seats in the building will be re- or including a section for women only. Posters advertising the card, which are’ being sent out through the Bis- ifarck and Mandan territories today, indicate that seats are being sold at the Olympia Cafe, the Grand Pacific hotel, the Patterson hotel, the Cali- fornia Fruit Store, and Harris and ‘Woodmansee, all in Bismarck, and the McDonald and Lewis and Clark aotels in Mandan. Indian Southpaw Outfield Puzzle Cleveland, April 20—(4)—One in- novation of the 1929 major league season that baseball men are watch- ing is Cleveland's solid outfield of left handed hitters. All four of the Indians’ top ranking fly chasers bat left handed. Manager Roger Peckinpaugh’s reply to the inevitable query about this un- orthodox arrangement is that it shouldn't be a handicap, since 90 per cent of the American league pitching is right handed. The southpaw hitters, figuring in the Peckmen’s outfield, are Charlie Jamieson, Bib Falk, Dick Porter and Earl Averill. x Jamieson, the veteran of the quar- tet, is one of the lightest hitters, al- though his 1928 average was .307. Falk, obtained from the White Sox in the deal for Catcher Autry, batted but .290 in 1928 when he openly in- dicated his boredom as a member of and .327 in 1926 and 1927 respectively. Averill and Porter, judging solely by their minor league records, know about batting. Averill hit and poled out 37 homers in the Fetter finshed Sith an. average of an. average in the International league. CAVANAGH, VANRYAN MEET IN ATTRACTIVE {ROUND HEADLINER Three bespectacled southpaws—that is the chief claim to fame the Wichita Falls (Texas League) club has so far this summer. best known of this unusie! trio, having served some time in the major leagues. His companions here are Chick Galeria, center, and Edwin Ellis, right, both youngsters serving their first year with Wichita Falls. MINNEAPOLIS IS PUSHED OUT OF UNBEATEN TRIO BY SENATORS Charlie Maxton, Former Purdue|| Yesterday’s Games ry four-hit pitching ,from Hoyt every|ner. Yesterday Gavuzzi kept step| with Stanford next fall by train, but Star, Pitches Columbus to 5 to 2 Win INDIANS AND BLUES LEADING Saints and Hens Break Even in Four; Betzel Men and Kaws Have Won Four Chicago, April 20.—(?)—It appears as if Bruno Betzel, the dynamic Dutch pilot of the Indianapolis In- {| dians, has spent several months worrying about nothing at all. ‘When the majors grabbed five stars from his championship team last year, Betzel dreamed all kinds of Glaring Sun Helps New York Yanks Trim Ph Ed Taber, left, is the MeWeeny, Elliott, Pattison a Hearn, Jones and Collins, r. Aftenoon Game 6 sae 0| Combs got another “sun double” to Dudley and Deberr: line; Brandt and Spohrer. ner, Zahnister and Sukeforth. i New York.. nightmares and was fearfut lest the Indians even drop into the second division in the present pennant race. But his new team has made an im- pressive start in the race, handing the Milwaukee Brewers four straight de- feats. The Indian pitchers are work- ing good and the hitting and fielding of the Betzel clan has been superb. Yesterday, Ken Penner, a rookie, held the Brewers to four scattered | Hudlin, Farrell and L. Sewell. blows and the Indians converted 12 into an 8 to 3 triumph. Kansas City kept pace with the In- dians by defeating Louisville the fourth straight time, 7 to 2. The Tincup and Moss, but Louisville mis- Plays were disastrous. The Blues and Indians opened thelr first series today to decide first |® tenancy of the circuit’s roof garden. Minneapolis dropped into the de- feat column, succumbing 2 to 5 to Columbus. Charlie Maxton, former Purdue star, silenced the miller bats with seven hits. Emmer drove in their two runs with a circuit smash in the fifth inning. St. Paul and Toledo split even in their four-game series the Saints winning the final, 6 to 2. The Mud- hens got a two run lead off in the second inning, but couldn't solve him after that. Davis and Wanninger led the Saints’ assault, Polling four hits apiece. The Sportfolio (By ED POLLOCK) Who was the leading pitcher of the New England League last year and what was his record? (S. K.) Who is the oldest player in the big leagues this year? (C. T. F.) Newark a few years ago? (C. B.) Where did Frank Wykoff finish in the 100-meter sprint? Did he place in the 200 meters? (R.G.) Is Scott, the New York Giants’ Pitcher, the same Scott who shut out the Yanks in @ World Series game? (PF. FP.) Any question relative to sport will be answered through this column if sent to the Sportfolio, care of The Tribune. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUERIES : Red Cap Wilson’ is 33 years old. He Fitzsimmons. Mays and O'Farrell; Roy, Elliott, Collins and Lerian, Pittsburgh-Chicago, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE R Morris, Durham and Heving, Berry; Blues collected only seven hits off |Marberry and Tate. : 4 McKain, Dugan, Ct Stewart and Schang. Philadelphia ... AMERICAN meromenian Brillheart ‘and Maxton and Shinault. polis Willis, Krueger and Young;. Penner , an Buckeye, McNamare McCurdy. 2 Davis, Nelson and Tincup, Moss, -Ober College Baseball St. John’s University 4; 8t. Cloud Teachers ‘2. Minnesota 1; St. Xavier College 7. tht : ee HUGGINS AND CREW /Kansas Meet Has Rain-Soaked Track|SedgefieldBids —. OO SERSER LIND Sd bets 9 Were Wilson ‘Buster’ Charles, Hi ° A For Women’s ‘litle BECOME INVINCIBLE |Blue Hopeful ls | Wiwre somterctarte, tse-| Aged Writer Dies a “AGAINST MACK MEN} All-Around Man}, nwasin "| OfHeart Disease| crazaz 2c toa Old Jack Quinn, Veteran of 26)ateodation to wort his way tarough |Ray Conger’s Ambition to Witt ‘ded toda Secon Trp ofr onan wi” Campaigns, Had 1 to. 0 | mstes are siad an "| | teat MUN” acon: Sheais [veces cancun ce iD eecotiand toplayia British Lead Until Sixth in footal, waa. vary wrester and | HOPeless on Poor Track at" Bom ___* gomaealivalartssu tied SENATORS WIN CONTEST |coumiaion | | ree Big Ten Diamond E i ident, and captain of baseball and Braves Take Two From Brook- | *restling teams, Haun was chosen the lyn; Carl Mays Looks [plans to make his debut in prot ional baseball next after re- Potent With Giants caving his degree. Ha apie: (By the Associated Press) Sal Thr Point out the Athletics to the Yan- 0 eatens kees, os the hergprae of the world e become invincible, one means or ln B D rb another. The Hugmen required the union e y: services of a blinding sun playing — through the lattice at the back of] Brazil, Ind., April 20.—(#)—Johnny their stadium to prevent Old Jack|salo’s threat to grab second place in Quinn from pitching 2 two-hit shut-|the bunion derby was the center of out against them yesterday, but with | attraction today in the 34-mile run of that aid the Yanks slipped home/C. C. Pyle's transcontinental foot ahead by 2 to 1 in the first game of} races to Marshall, Til. cl the series. By_winning four consecutive laps May Follow Up the Passaic, 17. J., policeman came) three -hirds and a fi With, such a start the champions| within 25 minutes of Ed. Gardner, | point total 4149.0129, is more may be able to follow up their ad-| Seattle, Wash., negro who is second ; half total points amassed vantage against T:obert Moses Grove,|in elapsed time. Gardner. hampered | Churchill when he won the who was nothing but a cousin to them | by a painful leg, ran eighth in the | year. all last season, but if they really are/race from Indianapolis yesterday. - starting the season in a batting slump| Pete Gavuzzi, the bearded Italian] TRAVEL BY TRAIN AND Connie Mack seems to have his|from Southampton, England, holds aj The Dartmouth football chance at last. Huggins will not get|lead of almost four hours over Gard- | journey to California for the Sees Four Games Chicago, April 20.—(*)—Basebdall stepped into the Big Ten athletic pic- ture today with a four-game schedule Northwestern at Illinois, Towa at Michigan, Chicago at Indiana and Ohio State at Purdue. ‘While five games have been played :|since April 4, today was the general opening. Collegian Beats World Mat Champ oat IO OP Rate: ional ‘A. A. U. - ships were in the closing stages to- day with Oswald Kapp, of Esthonia, an Olympic champion, a somewhat disconsolate spectator on the side- a , who won the 147-pound crown at Amsterdam, was eliminated aft i ; Ee g ti rit g § EF ety Hip i s LE afternoon, and Quinn wili not lose| With Salo until the end of the day’s | will return by every time he holds the Yankees or| run heared. anybody else to one clean blow. EET ys FISH DYNAMITED IN RIO The veteran of 26 campaigns had IT’S A RAH-RAH TEAM Fishing with dynamite is practiced a lead of 1 to 0 in the seventh yester-| Eleven members of the Asheville in the harbor of Brazil's day when Fate turned against him. In|team in the Sally League are col-|capital and recently brought forth that round the sun so burned the |legians. strong protests in the local press. eyes of Mule Haas that he permitted Lou Gehrig’s hoist to fall at his feet ‘ > for a double, and Gehrig skipped f home on Muesel’s two-bagger to right. e i G wi ] G Haas’ sector and scored on Koenig's ‘ Ss t drive, which Miller might have caught : $ Oo but for the glare. " = Senators Win First With two gone in the eighth, Earl The Senators broke into the win- ning column when Fred Marberry turned back-the Red Sox at Wash- F ington by 3 to 1, and Cleveland made b it three out of four from Detroit: with r a7 to 4 victory. Home runs by Crouse 5 - \ 5 could banged | not gain a victory by ea fall but he held the upper hand through most of the slow bout end won by decision. . . and Metzler deprived the Browns of € @ chance to sweep their four games qe is Po este it the White Sox, who rallied | - Doeeapenes OS irrusend abies i B “Hudson - Essex Challenger?" The Giants occupied the National ; every Friday evening _—_=_Zz we league spotlight today as they moved to Boston to exact their spring toll from the Braves. In defeating the} Phillies by 14 to 5 at Baker bowl yes- terday, to clean up the abbreviated opening series in two straight games, the Giants punched Burt Shotton’s young boxmen for 20 hits.and 26 bases, but the significant item in their victory was the pitching of Carl Mays. Fred Fitesimmons, who onee rocked upon his own fingers while sitting in a low chair reading a book, injured one of them in fielding a grounder in the first inning yesterday, and the second found Mays on the mound. From that point to the finish the Phils, who still can slug if they can do nothing else, collected: just six hits and a pair of runs. it Challenges Your Interest in These Important Ways 4 Easy1To.0Own . On our own streets Essex the ” under competent observation, averaged 22 miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Hundreds of records all over the country dur- ing ‘Challenger Week” prove Essex economy. Commercial users operating large fleets of ‘ pace abn ye nie pe costs, miles eit oe eas Easy to Buy sunost to thenseves.Jenery as \- FOR INSTANCE in this city your the, cuger cuba, ‘Jeme Haines ou first payment, with your present car hati, enabling the champion C:rdinals included, may be as low as $295, in the’ opening series of fur and your monthly payments $53.30. Your present car will probably cover the entire first payment. The H. M. C. 'Purchase Plan offers the lowest terms available i on the balance. The buying public has picked Essex the Challenger as the - greatest value of 1929. They are giving it the biggest business even Essex has ever known. By thousands they are trading in other. makes for the great Essex value. Never before has public approval been so near universal, A Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost - ( ‘The Variety is So Great You Hove Almost Individual Distinction i iy Heré is a BIG adult-size “Six”—fineto - it challenges any, car at Ey S Cakats; gone — Ctra cya i's sl te ‘09 Sse Saat BkF as strongly as any car at any price Up- . Hydraulic shock absorbers are standard * holstesy and appointments are rich and - ecthay da niatann subaees taeaee ae | po ina almost rindivigudl Stacton, oon _ windshield wipe, sabe lech chrom AND UP-47 FacTORY A SUPER-SIX motor—challenging ‘youreelf ‘the extras Essex: offers td upto 70 miles an hour—60 miles added cost and you will see above $100 ie He [i i it ty i E aE i z oa ) é EF. i te i 4 | i E miles in two aye