The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 10

FOR BAN ON RADIO al Van Ryan, Who Meets Lee a Cavanagh in Headliner, Is Expected Tomorrow i ees P)THERS ARRIVING TODAY olonel Jack Hurley Kept Away When Billy Petrolle Fights a Ray Miller Nothing on the American Legion’: | 3-round boxing program at the | tome pavilion tomorrow night will be | adiocast, it was announced today by sham “Tex” Hall, matchmaker. » Hall gave no reason for his ban on ze radio part of the program. Al Van Ryan, St. Paul welterweight ho meets Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck. "1 the 10-round headliner on the *merican Legion's first card, will not [ ome to Bismarck until tomorrow. He expected about neon, according to ae Legionnaires. 49Colonel Jack Hurley, Van's man- , will not be here. Hurley was in etroit last night where another one This boys, Billy Petrolic. lost an un- ‘ppular decision to Ray Miller, tough hhicago lightweight. (‘Telephoning all about the Petrolle-Miller clash. surley said he‘ could not make train ennections to bring him here satis- vtorily and in time for the Bis- varck show. » Slugger White, Ellendale, Young { onkins, also of Ellendale. Battling ‘iaunt, Fort Yates, and Kid Smith, » berdeen, S. Dak., all were expected | ore today. » Principal fighters will be weighed 1 at the Grand Pacific Recreation | arlors at 3 p. m. tomorrow, LEADERS } £4 INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 1 (By the Associated Press) National Batting: Stephenson, Cubs .442. Runs: Stephenson, Wilson, Cubs; ritz, Reds, 12. Homers: Harper, Braves; Wilson, Flowers, Robins, 5. American Batting: Jamicson, Indians, .438. Runs: Blue, Browns, 19. Homers: Blue, Browns; Foxx, Sim- ons, Athletics, 4. Stolen bases: Fonseca, ans, 4. verill, In- & “Yesterday’s Games | ° NATIONAL LEAGUE | i R H E hicago ............. 4 10 2 Incinnati a AD 0 ‘(Called end 13th to catch train) “Bush, Root and Grace; Luque, Ash, | ixey and Gooch, Dixon. R H 8| . 4 15 4) . 4 14 3) Ings, darkness) , s | Hill, Swetonic, Brame and Hemsley, Brgreaves; Sherdel and Smith. “ne, Perkins: M. Gaston, Durham, _ ayne, Carroll and A. Gaston. R H E » Louis ... ‘ 10 0 eveland saa Crowder and Schang; . ‘perrell, Hol- way and L. Sewell. H Others Postponed, i AMERICAN ASS\ ASSOCIATION i Open date. » _ 9-¥YEAR-OLD MAKES ACE + Bill Coltart, 9-yeir-old son of a ; dley Forge, Pa., pro, recently made i hole-in-one. He sank his shot “on . fy” for an ace on an 180-yard q IT IS KERR'S FOURTH TRIP ; Johnny err, who has cinched 2 2 as a White Sox infielder, was jth Detroit part of three seasons » @ never stuck in the majors. ENDING 4-4 AFTER 13 INNINGS Lucas and Critz Smash Doubles | to Deprive Cubs of Ap- parent Victory CARDS, PIRATES KNOTTED Athletics Get 29 Hits for 44) Bases to Wallop Boston by 24 to 6 (By the Associated Press) The Cubs are on a great adventure —a quest through the east in an effort to prove that they really can win a; ball game away from home. The | Bruins of 1928 lost the pennant for two reasons; their failure when away from Wrigley field and their inability | to win from the Phillies late in the season, at home or abroad. In open- ing their eastern invasion at Baker Bowle today, the men of McCarthy have an opportunity to begin piling up revenge on both old scores. After taking two beatings in three | days at Cincinnati, the Cubs closed their stay there yesterday by fiddling through 13 innings of baseball in a game eventually called with the score tied at 4 to 4 to permit the Cubs to start their trek eastward on schedule. The defense perked up, but the hit- ting was not there. Two Smack Doubles ne Cubs seemed to have the game in hand by 4 to 2 over the regulation rot until Red Lucas and Hughey Critz smacked doubles in the home ; ninth on either side of a hit batsman. Guy Bush walked the next batter on | purpose and pulled out of the hole. The thirteenth saw him in difficulty again. Dixon led off with a double and reached thi-d on a sacrifice. Two batters were passed by intent, and Shaner and Allen fell down in the pinch, The Cardinals and the Pirates also engaged in a 4 to 4 tic came over the 13-inning route yesterday as rain swept out all National league com- |@® petition in the east. Wee Willie Sherdel went the distance against Carmen Hill, Steve Swetonic and Irvine Brame. The Cardinal south- paw permitted the Pirates to tie the score with a two-run rally in the ninth, and there the teams remained fastened until darkness fell over Sportsman's Park in the thirteenth. The Athletics featured an abbrevi- |at ed campaign in the American segue by stampeding the Boston "d Sox by 24 to 6 at Fenway Park | hits, good for 44 bases. | Simmons Gets 5 Hits | Al Simmons capped the Athictic attack with five hits and lost his {chance to get a sixth when he Iect a |third strike float by unmolested in | the eighth. One of Al's drives was a {homer. Jimmy Foxx also contributed | five safeties, tt. of them home runs. Sammy Hale hit four times. Milt | Gaston, Ed Durham, Billy Bayne, and | Ed Carroll were exposed to the fire jot the Mackmen. Prof. McGillicuddy {employed Bob Grove until it became no-contest in the sixth. After that Ossie Orwoll took a few on the chin {and Bill Shores rushed to the rescue. While all of this commotion was j churning up the Fenway, the Browns were quietly opening their invasion of Cleveland by shading the Indians, 4 to 3, behind the smart pitching of Alvin Crowder. That one counts for just as much in the standing of the {clubs as the Athletic orgy at Boston. and serves tu keep the Browns in front by a margin of one and one- half games. | The rest of the American league program yesterday was swept away by rain at New York and Chicago. Bismarck Indians Enter Pierre Meet Two North Dakota Indian schools will send representatives to the ath- letie and scholastic contest to be held at Pierre, 8. D., May 3 and 4. Only pupils from Indian schools in North and South Dakota are eligible. The North Dakota schools which will participate are the school for Indian girls here and the Standing Rock agency school at Fort Yates. James H. McGregor, district su- perintendent, Flandreau, 8. D., will manage the contests, Major O. R. Whitlock, superintendent of the Pierre Indian school, will act as host. ’ Fights Last Night ' | 2 (By The Associated Press) Detroit—Ray Miller, Chicago, outpointed Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D. (10). Winnipeg—Charlie Belanger, Winnipeg. knocked out Jackie Lee, Los Angeles, (10). — pect Equal to anything Put on a new spring Lanpher Hat and show the world how fit you feel. Satiny felt, pliant and smooth, made of imported fur. Hand-shaped in: harmony with today’s style. Stop at the Lanpher dealer’s today. LAN PHER HATS Popularly priced at five to ten dollars HEADLINER ‘Basses will run to and from Bismarck and Shine fo Drm Partinn ovtey 16 win utes while spectators are moving to and from fight show TAXI FARE FOR ONE or FOUR- $1.00 __Card Will Begin at 9:15 p. m, Bismarck Time eae anes Sites Rete beth in Manton: Pos Pro aie Damar és sg DAHL CLOTHING STORE BOXING ‘Lee Cavanagh vs. Al Van Ryan Bismarck, No. Dak. St. Paul, Minn. i a game ” which netted the A’s 29 ‘unpopular. from the time it was made until the concluding bout got under way. The spectators tossed a shower of pro- expressing their disapproval. gave Petrolle the popular if unofficial THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FANS SAY EXPRESS WON 6 AND MILLER TOOK SINGLE ROUND Chicago Blonde Wins Right to Fight Billy Wallace in Summer Encounter RETZLAFF SCORES KAYO Winner of Wallace-Miller Bout Is Assured a Crack at Champ’s Crown By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) Detroit, May 2.—()—Billy Wallace. trim little Cleveland lightweight, will be the next foe to be tossed into the ring with Ray Miller, savage punch- | ing left hooker from Chicago. Wallace today was matched to meet Miller, challenger for the world’s lightweight title, in another title elim- ination contest, as a result of the ver- dict which gave Miller a decidedly unpopular decision over Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, in their 10-round battle in the Olympia arena last night. Winner Assured Match The Wallace-Miller bout will be staged in Navin field, under direction of the Olympia club, June 6. It will be the first outdoor show of major importance of the season. The win- ner has been assured a match with | Sammy Mandel, lightweight title- | holder. The decision of referee Elmer hessed the battle figured that Pe- trolle, by a brilliant and inspiring stand, completely outfought Miller in the last three rounds and was en- titled to the verdict. Unbiased ob- Servers at the ringside agreed that Petrolle, by keeping on the offensive from the start, had won six of the 10 rounds, with three going to Miller and honors being even in the opening session. Shouts Drown Verdict The spectators were stunned when referee McClelland raised Miller's right hand. The verdict im- mediately was drowned in yelps of disapproval. Both Miller and Petrolle came dangerously near scoring knockdowns, Early in the second round Miller went to his hands and knees, partly from a short right to the jaw as he was slipping. In the eighth, Petrolle | was knocked to his knees but hej jumped up fighting, without taking a count and came back to win the round. Charley Retzlaff, a promising look- ing heavyweight from Leonard, N. | | Dak., looked impressive in scoring a technical knockout over Tiny Groves of Detroit in two rounds. Retzlaff. | weighing 194'2 pounds, spilled his op- ponent three times for counts of nine. | The Minnesota giant is a recent | graduate from the amateur ranks. | ‘FansofDiamond | Ball Meet Today, Balked in their first attempt to hold a meeting because of rain, Bis- marck’s diamond ball fiends are set to meet at the William Moore school Play ground at 6:30 o'clock tonight. This is the announcement made to- day by Robert Byrne, Bismarck’s leading diamond ball authority and secretary of state. A city league will be formed at the meeting, it is hoped by those sponsor- ing the movement. Officers will be elected and general plans will be “Slim” McClelland in declaring Miller the winner over Petrolle after their 10 bloody rounds last night was most The verdict was booed grams and papers into the ring in They decision by their cheers and hissed Miller and Referee McClelland cart the ring. A majority of the 14,000 who wit- | made. i] A league of four teams is planned. | Risko Believes | Godfrey Is Best' Cleveland, O., May 2.—George God- | frey is the best heavyweight in the | business. That is Johnny Risko's belief and ' him,” Risko says. hands and he can put all his weight ie strength in a punch from either | Heinie ee coach, both with the/home runs in an exhibition game this glove.” “Godfrey is so big nobody can hurt “He has two good Risko's opinion of the heavies is in the NEW the New Mobiloil outlasts other oils! = Mobiloil __THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 (American | Legion Friday Night Boxing Show Will Not Be Broadcast PHATCHMAKER HALL Billy 1 Petrolle Loses Unpopular Decision To Ray Miller In Detroit Ring GIVES NO REASON |NATIONAL LOOP HAS TWO TILTS he ought to know as he has fought |accord with the reported belief of /ner was born in 1881 and Lisenbee in all of the current crop of heavy- 1903. weights. 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