The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Chicago C ‘PAT MALONE TAKES 9-0 CONTEST FROM SQUTHWORTH SQUAD === sm ~ |Sande May Not Rogers Hornsby Starts Drive : Ride This Year With Home Run, Bases that the Indians never got around to scoring a run. About half the Cleve- | land pitching staff tried to stop the | Sox batting sprec with a distinctly Empty, in Fourth New York Jockey Club Has! ae Hard and Fast Rules Against CINCINNATI RUNS WILD Owners Riding New York, April 23.—(4)—¥arl Sande, owner, trainer and jockey, may not be seen in the saddle on the tracks of the New York racing cir- cuit this season. A hard and fast rule of the New York jockey club prevents a jockey from having any interest in horses he rides. The same condition existed in Maryland but the racing governors rescinded the rules and Sande went out and won his opening race with his three-year-old Hermitage, candidate for the Preakness and the Kentucky derby. Sande has not yet made any appli- cation for a jockey license in New York but probably will do so at the George Uhle Pitches Detroit to 1 to O Win Over the St. Louis Browns (By the Associated Press) Not than any one has denied it, but * the time seems to have come for the experts to grant that Joe McCarthy's Chicago Cubs have something more than uniforms to prove they're base- ball players and eed National League pennant winners. Priceessnt forecasts all stressed the * fact that if the Cubs were in the runping all year they could give the credit to their capabilities at the bat ubs’ Hurling Staff Surprises Fans Go into a Tie for League Lead ACE HUDKINS CHALLENGES TOM |29Remainin: LOUGHRAN TO BOUT FOR TITLE) — Bunion Derby Kansas City Blues Beat Indianapolis and —iieavies Sien Up 1|1,000Expectedto | ° neneaontaninnatrat hee te OA EAE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MINNEAPOLIS BEATS MUDHENS AND TAKES THIRD PLAGE BERTH Murray, Blue Hurler, Holds Bet- “| Watch Fight Show Charles Martin, Legion Adju- tant, and ‘Tex’ Hall Con- sider Seating Mushy Callahan Members of Loyd Spets post. No. 1, of the American Legion, expect more than 1,000 fais to attend the 36- California Welterweight Cham- pion Is Eager to Prove round boxing card they are sponsor- i Hane eS a caine ways zel Men to Six Hits and Comeback Ability This was announced today after . t Charles Martin, adjutant of the post, Wins 4 to 0 Los Angéles, April 23.—(7)—Mushy Callahan, junior welterweight cham- pion, hits another high spot along his comeback trail here tonight when he meets Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, battler, over the 10-round route at the Olympic auditorium. The and Isham “Tex” Hall, matchmaker, ; put their aor best gent ier COLONEL EATEN A A N to consider the scat: ituation af the Dome. .\lmost 1,000 gathered to S$” BEAT GAl sec Russie LeRoy and Lee Cavanagh tangle, and local officials expect the Toledo Drops to Tie With Saints Cavanagh-Al Van Ryan 10-round . payee to be a bigger attraction| | for Fourth Position After | bout is expected to prove a rugged than the last fight. Defeat test for the champion, who is en- All seats in the house will be re- deavoring to disprove reports that he served, including a special section for — is through. women only, it s announced. Martin] Chicago, April 23—(4)—Dutch Zwil- : and Hall have made final plans re- | ling’s Kansas City Blues today moved | © -- garding disposition of ringside seats.| into a tic with Indianapolis for first|! Fights Last Night Tickets will be sold at Harris and|placc in the American Association ‘Woodmansee’s, the California Fruit |champion.hip race. The Blues pulled Store, the Olympia Cafe, and the|up to even terms with Indianapolis Grand Pacific and Patterson hotels| yesterday by slipping Bruno Betzel’s in Bismarck and the Lewis and Clark | team its first defeat of the season, —— (By The Associated Press) Cleveland — Stanislaus Loayza, Chile, Frankie Chatter- To Fight Myers | 4. { rather than in the pitcher's box. Mound Strength Surprising completion of the Maryland season. MAX SCHMELING —— and McDonald hotels in Mandan. stopped ton, Cleveland, (8). Rosy Rosales. 4.to 0. Mexico, won on foul over Johnny With Apparent Po Proposed Match Would Be Carded for. Wrigley: Field, Probably June 4 DOYLE WOULD PROMOTE GO Nebraska Wildcat Would Weigh 163, With Loughran Scal- ing Under 175 Los Angeles, heavyweight champion,’to defend his title at Wrigley field against ‘Ace Hudkins, Nebraska “Wild Cat,” June Hudkins is willing to:meet Lough- tan on the basis of 163-and 175 pounds respectively.” The state law restricts weight, differences to 12 pounds, and Loughran, to. defend his Ng must scale at 175’ pourids or un- er. Sun-Blackened Marathoners in Cross-Country:Run Cover 976 Miles . Vandalia, Ill, April.23.— (>) — Pa- ae : Collett Invades The reverse curbed the Indians’ But the first week of the season New York, April 23—()—Another string of victories after it had ex- Grosso, Mt. Vernon, N. ¥., (8). ‘ . has revealed not only a tremendous a dull season in heavyweight circles was P. U C Man : traig urray re- Philadelphia—George Courtney, Ma th Ra e. * batting punch in the Cubs’ lineup. | 4, Yesterday s Games }, tvolded when the way was cleared for enn rew. deta “ite OuNeES o aix peti Oklahoma, knocked phan} Tom Ki. ra on cer: Europe 4th Ime with Rogers Hornsby acting as the the long-sought bout between Max spaced, hits chile his teammates by, Boston, (2). ‘ r “Big Bertha,” but a surprising and NATIONAL LEAGUE Schmeling and Paulino Uzcudun. Ex ts Letter nicked Bill Burwell for eight safeties| New ‘York — Kid Chocolate, Sko Good Health ——— * unsuspected strength on the pitching R H_ 8| The fight is scheduled for the pec in run-making clusters. Cuba, outpointed Vic Burrone, Ww Providence, R. 1., April 23—(e)— mound as well. Pittsburgh .. oe 6 2| Yankee stadium the night of June 27 aaiiait ‘The Louisville Colonels found'the | New ‘York, (10). Pete Sanstol, bak ery ‘Miss Glenna Collett, national women’s Facing the St. Louis Cardinals at|Cincinnatt .. ‘9 15 2] with 50 per cent of th: profits going] phitadelphia, Pa, April 23—Nine-| pitching or Rosy Bill Ryan. too good | Norway, outpointed Sammy Far- ey golf champion, is under . her Chicago yesterday, the Cubs played| Hill, Kremer, Dawson and Hems- to the New York milk fund. ‘Iteen times @ numeral but never aland received ». 4 to 2 beating from| ber, New York, (6). Boston, April.23—()—Why, many | fourth invasion of Great: Britain in bang-up ball behind Pat Malone's |ley; Lucas and Gooch. It is considered likely that the | varsity letter in high school—that 1s/Milwaukee. The beating was the Toronto—Midget Wolgast, Phil- jan observer has wondered, do men| ‘ive years in quest of the British title. great pitching and won, 3 to 0, for winner will be matched with Jack |the sad story that Adrian Teaf,.bow|fifth straight for the Colonels and| sdelphia, outpointed Phil Tobias, |like to run in marathon races? ¢ British championship is one of thelr fourth victory in. five starts, HE Sharkey in a title bout in New York} of the University of Penrcylvania|ieft them without a victory for the} Brooklyn, (10). Here is one answer: the few major golf’ titles open to | Holding the slugging Cardinals to |st. Louis .. sea in September. crew, tells about himself. season, Louisville hit as often asthe New Orleans—Eddie Kid Welfe, | Nicholas A. Schultz of Mystic,| Women which has not been held by five hits for his second victory of ae Chicago ... Ce — “T tried everything in high school,” | Brewers but was unable to group the| Memphis, outpointed Johny ., Was running well in marathons | Miss’ Collett. The British coal strike season, Malone stretched ed ins Alexander and Jonnard; Malone he says, “but I couldn't get a letter. | safeties off Ryan. if Dundee, New York, (10). before the war. Battered by over-| deprived her of @ chance to:play for pitcher's scoreless inning ets and Gonzales. I got numerals 19 times, br‘ I just} Minneapolis raoved into third place Baffalo—James J. Braddock, |seas service in the was,.he dropped the title in 1925. On two other occa- § "Old Fete” Alexander pursied Ob wasn't good enough to earn a letter| when George Dumont outpitched Bud | New Jersey, knocked out Eddie out of competitionfor 10 years. This | sions Miss Collett failed to survive the { Cubs until the fourth when Hotntoy Others postponed. once. Even when I graduated they] Parmlee, youthful Toledo righthander. | Benson, Florida, (1). year he began training and entered | early rounds of the ‘British women's 4 connected for a home Hose ced ere om didn’t give me one.” The Miliers combined seven hits with ‘Memphis — Red Herring, Utica, |the American Marathon to Boston, | title play. } pases empty. After that nd Leeice AMERICAN LEAGUE . ‘Of course, it might make a swell | some loose fielding by Casey Stengel’s | outpointed Jack Britton, (8). the national A. A. U. championship] The tournament is to be played at * away at the veteran witl San a R H__ E| (INCLUDING GAMES OF APRIL 22) | story to say that Teaf hopes to earn| men to win, 5 to 4. Dumont permitted Mobile—Tommy Littleton. Mo- '. * | 8t. Andrews, Scotland, beginning se effectiveness to score sae runs in|Chicago .. +100 1500 (By The Associated Press) his first varsity letter as a crew man|only six hits and kept them scattered | bile, knocked out Petit Agnew, 2 ‘4 13. Miss Collett has always the fifth and sixth innings. ane Cleveland coves 0 1 4 National this year. However, he finally reached | except in the second inning. France, (2). Because, Schultz explains, he has a/ 13. her lucky number and feels that After holding the Cincinnati 7 Thomas and Autry; Shaute, Hollo-] Batting—Harper, Braves, .636. hhis goal last suramer by swimming the} Toledo dropped into a tie with st ‘San Franctsco—Young Corbett, | family of youngsters and he wants to| the date set for the opening is a good scoreless for six innings. Sos ol way, Grant, Harder and L. Sewell,| -Runs—Wilson, Cubs, 7. \150- and 160-yard free-style events| Paul for fourth position. Columbus |° Fresno, outpointed Myers, them what clean living and! omen. be-spectacled star of oo a pert Myatt. ‘Runs batted in—Hatey, Cards, 9. ‘better than any other Penn athlete|and the Saints played the fastest | San Francisco, (19). athletics will do‘for a man g¢ his age. - Pirates, blew up ie vf fone sored ax Hits—Herman, Robins, 11. and by rowing in the shell. And the|game of the season yesterday, the And then there is. Beany Bern, COACH COACHES OWN SON the seventh and ee rosind hate R H_ E! Doubles—Wilson, Cubs, 4. letter he expects to make in crew this| Senators spending one hour.and 22 LEARNED AT OHIO STATE telegraph messenger who finished} Major Frank W. Cavanaugh, Ford- Se Ree eve added three |Bt, Lauls - 1 5 11 ‘Triptes—Cullop, Robins, 2. ear will be his third. Senators spending one hour end 2; | John “Tarzan” Taylor, new line |twenty-first last, year and who will him football coach, will have his own the carnage. . angela Medial St. Louis . 20) 5 1] Homers—Hafey, Cards, 3. ‘The moral, of course, is that old| St. Paul got only five hits off Winters coach at Marquette, learned his foot- | demonstrate again this year that he} son, Dave, as a sophomore candidate more in the eight ing the fini Uhle and ips; Ogden, Coffman| stolen bases—Lindstrom, Giants; | wheeze, never give up the ship! men faced him. | ball as a player at Ohio State. knows how to hustle. for his eleven next fall. : % score to 9-4. Fifteen hits rolled off|and Schang. Thompson, Phillies; Herman, Robins; id f . ¢ _ 4 Red bats while Red Lucas was hold- Tendrick, Robins, 2. 5 : — = = == ing the Pirates to six. George Gran-| Others postpon “ ham didn't get any of them but he Pitching—No leader. scored three times because Lucas in- Ameri sisted on giving him four consecutive c AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R 4H St. Paul . Columbus Zumbro, ters and Shinault. 4 3 Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 11. 7. tli. ind Tesmer; Win-| Hits—Blue, Browns, 13. Doubles—McGowan, Browns, 5. Triples—Ten tied. Homers—Averill, Indians, 2. i Uhle Pitches Shutout In the American League, George Uhie pitched Detroit to a 1 to 0 shut- out over the St. Louis Browns at St. Louis but he had some help from his mound rival, Jack Ogden. Jack's balk in the first inning coupled with two singles allowed the Tigers to score Kansas City ... Indianapolis ... Pitching—No leader. ican Batting—Jamieson, Indians, 533. Runs batted in—Alexander, Tigers, Stolen bases—Fonseca, Indians, 3. PPP RREL ETE ES TEP RRO EER Loy acces) cted st ar’ dentally leads both leagues. In the only other major league game of the day, Al Thomas gave the Cleveland Indians nothing that they R H E 6 could hit and the Chicago White Sox | Minneapolis . Rey 6 0 Pease cogent eerie a a . galloped away with a 10 to 0 decision. | Toledo ..... pee q 1] Wednesday. and Saturday afternoons Thomas was touched for seven hits but he scattered them in such fashion the only run of the game. Dale |born and Sprinz. ° Alexander, big first baseman of the ee Fort Line In H : Tigers, was credited with driving in R H E 0 as the tally, the 14th he has accounted | Milwaukee . 4 7 1 for this season. That total inci- {Louisville .. 2 7 1 Ryan and McMenemy; Williams, ‘Wilkinson, Deberry and Thompson. Dumont and Kenna; Parmelee and McCurdy, Baseball League With the formation of an inter- throughout the summer, it is an- nounced by officials. With a cigarette as good as Camels. the simple truth SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS You mey get as much satisfaction from other forms of tobacco as from a good cigar, but you have to work harder to get it. Sort of like eating soup with a fork. or out. oe WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made ) cured and blended with expert care. Camels are mild and mellow. The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying. oe Camels are cool and refreshing. The fragrance of Camels They do not tire the of the choicest tobaccos grown= . ie : taste nov leave any cigaretty — “is enough a CIGARETTES |