The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 10

GE TEN. RTET OF KAYOES arck Welterweight Goes wn Four Times in Eighth Round Before Go Stops PWN, BROOKER WINNERS Al Irishman Takes Terrific eating From St. Paulite After First Canto TRIBUNE DECISIONS vi Paul, tech- Lee Cava- n, $ lly knocked out ich, Bismarck (8). ny Brown, Bismarck, knocked | Bat Plaunt, Cannon Ball (2). die “Kid” Bauman, Edgeley, eked out Slugger White, El- lale (2). omer Brooker, Mandan, tech- knocked out “Buck” e Eckroth, Mandan (4). and Pete Oller, Bismarck, a). E By J. G. MacGREGOR (0 killed Cock Robin’? aid the sparrow, my bow and arrow, 1 killed | Robin. : fanagh a Cock Robin, but if Thyming fists pounded out a of the ring, the St. Paul man certainly lulled the Bis- Irishman to dreamland iast fat the Dome. it Russie LeRoy, Van's stable: couldn't do here a month ago ookem Cow hero from the South ul stockyards did with a ven- Roberts Stops Fight W. Roberts, referce, brought the led 10-round battle to a close eighth with 15 seconds to go Cavanagh had been stretched four times under a rain of It was a technical kayo for an. knockouts featured a card pended to be gory. ‘louy Brown, 's giant heavyweight, clubbed mg Plaunt, Cannon Ball. into ion in two rounds. Eddic “Kid” in, Edgeley. stabbed out a kayo Slugger White, Ellendale, in two is and Boomer Brooker, Man- fairly murdered “Buck” Myer. , in three rounds before waved Brooker to his corner. |G key McGuire for the second ma month showed up the Man- icing master, Gahe Eckroth. uninteresting bout. Joc and Oller. pennyweights, drew in a J alley-fight curtain raiser. premier set-to had just got way when the fans realized favanagh was in for a rough ig. If Lee had any advantage gz the whole go, it s in that ound as Van Ryan sparred d solving Cavanagh’ | @ Bismarck ring. fanagh is cssentialiy a long fighter, relying on jabs to keep ponent on the hop and waiting opening to sheot in a knock- ow that he carries in both fists. : infight Master Ryan, like his stablemate Billy » works in closc and whales tt body and head until his ad- is forced to give ground. Ryan «.t the first bell came ynced around and started lead- s with Lee retaliating. Both oxed cautiously. Feinting Cav- into an opening, Van Ryan in and flailed away at Lee's f Roberts separated them, cau- both to avoid hitting in the Lee danced in and landed ht lefts on Van's neck. A boys steamed into the center f resin ‘n the second. They ex- ed a shower of blows that did nage. Van had changed his d was now leading right jabs Following with short left hooks body. He steadily bore in. @ vital spot on Lee's anatomy. not two hard rights, one to the athe second to the jaw. Lee d Van's lunge with a stinging in changed his style in the He was boxing from a low that had Cavanagh circling. ly mixing came when Van Lee to the ropes and pum- him m the solar plexus. Van sing his left again. Roberts Van as he roughed and Lee in an endeavor to get hh Dakotan to open up. 1Van R GIONNAIRES’ CARD fan Ryan isn't any sparrow nor | ; taking one of the most terrific | ngs that any fighter has ever | | | | | yan Wins T Lee around the ring avoiding clinci- A shower of blows sent Lee to canvas. He took nine and then rose to face another flurry of chops. Van turned on the claret spigot with ;@ stiff right. Lec landed his hardest blow of the fight, a right to the jaw, fas the beil clanged. Lee came out fighting in the eighth. | 'Tt was the dying gesture of a badly, wounded gladiator. Van flailed away, | forced Lee to give ground, both boys ‘reeling along the ropes. A terrific| jleft had Cavanagh reeling, all but out on his feet. A one-two punch| laid him out on the slab. He again took nine. Up, Van Ryan knocked ‘him down with a rain of punches. ‘Another count of nine and then Lee came up only to be met with two, killing punches that knocked him \e the Cleveland Exile Holds White Sox to Five Hits; Detroit Wins by 6 to 1 PIRATES DEFEAT YANKEES Fans Look Forward to Series Between Giants and Car- dinals at St. Louis (By the Associated Press) George Uhle, Cleveland exile. had the big league spotlight all to himself yesterday as cold weather caused fur- glassy-eyed. Roberts stopped the jfight as Van picked up his game} opponent and carried him to his! Brown's showing gave the, ‘fans a pleasant surprise. The Bis-| |marck Dutchman showed that month's training and several fights! jhad taught him how to hold up his| massive paws and to move his bulk around the ring. In contrast to his first appearance, Tony was cool as the bell sounded. | With businesslike precision he met} {Plaunt in the center of the ring and |began to shoot left and right hooks to the Cannon Ball boy's body. |Plaunt clubbed away with a left that ; Tony shook off. Piaunt went down junder a terrific right. Plaunt Hits Deck | .In the second round, Plaunt hit the deck three times. He didn’t get jup after the third blow that would) |have felled an ox. It was a hard right the first time, a one-two punch jthe second time, and a left hook the | |last time. Plaunt was cold for fully three mintues. Eddie “Kid” Bauman was just too good for Slugger White. The clever | {Edgeley lad jabbed and hooked with ‘lightning speed. Only the bell saved White in the first round. In the sec- | j;ond he was knocked flat three times. Roberts stopped the Brooker-Myer affair to prevent Brooker facing a charge of homicide. The hard- punching Mandanite plastered Myer with every blow in ring categories. {Myer was a bloody mass as O. W. waved Boomer to his stool with. 15 seconds to go. Gabe Eckroth will have to learn to {fight if he expects to get a position! on future cards in Bismarck or Man- jdan. The rotund lad is a pretty box-! er but shows no willingness to mix. | he hoo gang was in constant action ; during Eckroth’s dance with Mc- Mickey tried hard to get! al © fight but couldn't run fast) enough. } Denny Wells, a newcomer to the lo- jcal ring, displayed enough punching prowess and killer instinct to make, the fans ask for more. He was sub- stituted for Jackie Grey when the} Bismarck feather broke his hand in| traiaing. | 22 Yankees Hope To Make Show In British Open; United States Entrants Have Held Title for Five Years; Meet Begins Monday Muirfield, Scotland, May 4.—(@)— Twenty-two Americans hope to make their presence felt in the British open | golf championship, starting here Monday. If three or four don't finish among the first 10 there will be} grounds for considerable amazement in the United States and joy, perhaps, in Great Britain. With a field of 242 to be cut down to about 80. some of the Americans Probably will confine their compe- tition exclusively to the qualifying round of 36 holes, 18 of which are to be played on Monday and 18 on Tues- day. After the field has been cut down to the first 80 and all those tying for eightieth position the championship proper, 72 holes of medal play, will begin. Eighteen holes will be played on Wednesday, 18 on Thursday, and the last 36 on Friday. Great Britain hopes to keep the championship in her own borders this year, a it the same time break a five-year American monopoly on Eng- land's greatest golfing honor. That looms as something of a task, however, when such American stars as Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel, Gene Sara. zen. Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, “Wild Bill” Mehihorn, Tommy Ar- mour, MacDonald Smith, profession- als, and George Von Elm, former ther devastation in the baseball schedule. Uhle pitched Detroit to victory over the White Sox 6 to 1. The game was put on in the cold reaches of Comiskey park. Cold weather and rein swept the National league schedule clean and | prevented the one other champion- ship engagement planned in the American. The Yankees went through with their exhibition at Pittsburgh, a Pirate victory by 8 to 2, resulting. Games could have been played in New York and Brooklyn, among other places, but the grounds were in none too good condition. and the temper- ature was such that any contests out- doors would have been practically private affairs, The growing favor in which the Cardinals are being held by National league critics will focus attention of the addicts upon the polo grounds where Billy Southworth will parade his veteran pitching corps before the heavy maulers of the clan McGraw for the next few days. Only slightly less interesting will be the effort of the Cubs to shake of their Phiily jinx at Baker Bowl. The first stand of the American league clubs on the western front will find the Athletics besieging Sports- man’s park in the first crucial series, real or suspected, of the young season. The victory of Uhle over the White Sox yesterday revealed him at his best. He gave the Sox f've hits, and never seemed in any danger after his mates tied the score for him in the second. The Chicago troops pushed one run across the plate in the first on a single and a pair of errors by Heinie Schuble. The triumph was Uhle’s fourth of the season. It was helped along by Charlie Gehringer'’s home run, STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS_ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pct. Kansas City .. it 3.786 Minneapolis 10 5 667 Indianapolis . 9 6 600 St. Paul 9 7 563 Columbus 6 9 -400 Toledo ... 5 9 357 Louisville 4 9 308 Milwaukee . - 3 9 250 St. Louis ..... Philadelphia . New York Chicago Detroit . Boston . Cleveland Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Boston Chicago St. Louis . New York Cincinnati . Philadelphia Pittsburgh Brooklyn . —_ | Yesterday’s Games ° eeeuesas Noaaaecen = 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston-Pittsburgh not scheduled. Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE R Detroit . . Chicago cae Uhle ana Phillips; Crouse. HE se 6 9 2 ~ 1 5 3 Thomas and St. Louis-Cleveland—Rain. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R HE Toledo . + 0 3 St. Paul 0 teeeee 712 0 Zahniser and McCurdy; Harriss end Fenner. —_—_ RH E Columbus .. » 6 8 & Minneapolis seseree 9 BOD Maxton, Wysong and Sh‘nault, Pan- bined Middleton, Pate and Mc- n, Indianapolis . . Kansas City + 3 10 2 Burwell and Sprinz, Riddle; Mur- day, Thomas and Peters. Loulsville-Milwaukee—Cold. COLLEGE BASEBALL - o THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Fessenden and Mandan Qualify Nine NGISTERED DURING | GEORGE UHLE WINS FOURTH IN _ ONLY MAJOR GAME YESTERDAY ‘BISMARCK DOPED 10 WIN MEET BECAUSE OF FIELD STRENGTH McClusky, Represented by a Crack Half-Miler, Quali- fies Seven Men QUARTER-MILE IS COLORFUL 171 Athletes From 23 Schools Entered in 14 Events of Annual Meet finals in six track events. and Mandan yest: afternoon in {the preliminaries jumped into an {early lead in the sixth annual Capital \City track and field meet here. Bismarck, admittedly weak in the first six events, qualificd six. and Me- Clusky seven men, in the six events. Other schools qualifying men follo’ Mohall, 4; Napoleon, Carson, New Fessenden Denhoff, Underwood, Flasher, Cleve- Jand, Turtle Lake and Reeder, 1 each. Entries to the meet totaled 171. Other schools represented are Glen Ullin, Hazelton, Solen, Wilton, Stan- ton, Washburn, and Wishck. Demons Considered Victor Bismarck, strong in the field events, was conceded a victory in the meet after the first six preliminary cvents, but Mandan, Mohall, McClusky and Fessenden promised to push the De- mons for points. Preliminaries in the field events and Semifinals in the 100-yard and 220- yard dashes were run off this morn- ing. Despite good weather yesterday afternoon, not one record fell. Promise of a thrilling 440-yard dash final this afternoon was made when Green, Bismarck captain and state champion in the event, and Little Jack Horner, giant Mohali flash, each won their heats. The Demon made the best time, 57.3 seconds, but Horner was not pushed when he clicked his heat off in 57.9 seconds, Both men appeared capable of running their race faster. Green today seeks re- venge for a defeat handed him by the Mohall entry at Fessenden last week- end. Thornton, Fessenden, also may figure in the fight. Two Fessenden men, Thornton and Miller, and McKendry, Mandan, were j favorites today in the -yard low hurdles, each having won his heat Brown represents the Demons in the event. No Demons in Century * Collins, Mandan, Neucnschwander, | Fessenden, and Wade, Mohall, were | favored in the century, the three hav- ing made the best time in the preli j the best. Jacobson, Bismarck, and Lillibridge, Mandan, were expected to fight it out in the 120-yard high hurdles, each having won his heat in 18.8 seconds. | Hoffman, Bismarck, appeared as an- j other threat. Horner, Mohall, Collins and Mc- Kendry, Mandan, and V. Hilken, Reeder, were fayoi finalists after the furlong preliminaries, Kiesz, McClusky, Tait, Bismarck, and Thornton, Fessenden, promised fans a neat half-mile final when they each finished well in front in their respective heats. Johnny and Eddie Spriggs. Bis- marck dash men, failed to qualify in the two short runs, but both were fa- vored to do well in the jump events today, and Ben Jacobson was expected to do well in both the high jump and pole vault. Gus hhwartz was de- pended upon for points in both the broad and high jumps. Ted Meinhover was expected to take at least two firsts and a second in-the three veight events, and Frank Walz was expected to cop the mile for the De- mons, 49 Are Qualified Qualifiers and their events in the pectiminaries yesterday afternoon fol- low: 220-yard low hurdles—First heat, Thornton, Fessenden, first; McDon- ald, Mandan, second; time 29,2 sec- ods, Second heat, Miller, Fessenden, first; Brown, Bismarck, second; time 29.4 seconds. Third heat, McKendry, Mandan, first; time 29.9 seconds. 100-yard dash—First heat, Collins, Mandan, first; Golden, second; time 10.6 secon Second heat, Glarum, McClusky, first; Kel- logg, Cleveland, second; time 11.2 sec- onds. Third heat, Neuenschwander, Fessenden, first; Swanson, Denhoff, second; time 10.7 seconds. Fourth heat, Wade, Mohall, first; McDonald, Mandan, second; time 10.9 seconds. Fifth heat, Lierbo, Turtle Lake, first: Pepple, Fessenden, second; time 11.3 seconds. 880-yard ryn—First heat, Tait, Bis- marck, first; Huber, Carson, second; Gannon, Underwood, third; time 2 minutes 19 seconds. Second heat, Kiesz, McClusky, first; Randall, Man- dan, second; K. Shafer, Napoleon, third; time 2 minutes 17.7 seconds. Third heat, Thornton, Fessenden, first; T. Peters, McClusky, second; Fercho, Napoleon, third; time 2 min- utes 20.8 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—First heat, Lillibridge, Mandan, first; Hoffman, Bismarck, second; Moorhead, Flasher, third; time 18.8 seconds. Second heat, Jacobson, Bismarck, first; Bauer, Mc- Clusky, second; time 18.8 seconds. Mohall, first; Golden, Garrison, se ond; time 242 seconds. Second heat, i Qualifying nine men each for the Rockford and Garrison. 2 cach; and! inaries. Collins’ time, 10.6 seconds, was | Garrison, | , | Green, Bismarck, first; Booth, Mc- Clusky, second; Kjos, New Rockford, third; time 57.3 seconds; third heat, ‘Horner, Mohall, first; Miller, Fessen- ‘den, second; Fieck, Mandan, third; ; time 57.9 second: (Chicago's Spring St. Paul Wins 7 to 0 Verdict ( 7 From Mudhens Behind th Racing Has Begun| : — eu | Veteran's Pitching | Aurora, Ill, May 4.—(4)—Chicago’s} spring racing season, delayed threej jdays by a horsemen’s strike, opened | INDIANS WIN FROM BLUES jat Aurora track today. The strike lended suddenly late yesterday in a)... " compromise just as it appeared as|Minneapolis Sole Occupant of though the deadlock would cause jcontinued postponement. Both fac- Second Place After Win Over Columbus tions claimed a victory. Under the terms of agreement, the track management consented to col- lect one per cent of the purse money Chicago, May 4.—(7)—“Slim” Har- won by any owner, who makes an in-‘riss, who used to force the American dividual assignment of that share of|League swatsmiths to churn the air, his purse to the Horsemen’s associa-| is making another valiant attempt to tion. hit the comeback trail to the majors. re The angular moundsman, now ? Fights Last Night wearing a St. Paul uniform, turned Ot t|in his second shutout in two starts yesterday. Blanking Toledo, 7 to 0. Harriss allowed the Mudhens just three scattered hits. Only 28 batters faced him and he wiped out the extra batter by starting a double play. Meanwhile the Saints hopped on Paul Zahnister for 12 hits, one of which was a home run by Roettger with a mate on base in the cighth inning. ¢Indianapolis finally measured the Kansas City Blues yesterday, drop- ping them, 4 to 3, in a heavy hitting battle. Minneapolis continued to move up in the American Association stand- (By the Associated Press) New York.—Gorilla Jones, Ak- ron, O., outpointed Al Mello, Bos- ton (10). St. Louis—Davey Abad, Pan- ama, outpointed Cannonball Ma tin, Brooklyn (10). Chico Chiso- neras, Mexico City, outpointed Joe Lucas, Detroit (10). Camden, N. J.—Roxy Allen, Chi. cago, defeated Spike Webb, Mi- ami (8). Grand Island, Neb.— George Manley, Denver, knocked out Buck Easi--ling, Barberton 0. (3). Bunched hits and ragged fielding by the Senators supplied the winning edge to the Millers. Today, the Mill- ers were in second place, a game and one-half behind Kansas City. Milwaukee and Louisville were frozen out of their game at Milwau- ee. Sir Thomas Lipton Wants America Cup London, May 4.—(%)—Sir Thomas Lipton, noted Irish sportsman, again has challenged for America’s cup, historic yachting trophy, according to an exchange telegraph dispatch from Dublin. The challenge filed on Sir Thomas’ behalf by the Royal Ulster Yacht club, has been sent to the New York Yacht club and suggests Sep- tember of 1930 for the challenge series, Wykoff and Borah Compete in Races Los Angeles, May 4. — (7) — Two youthful cinderpath racers will toe for the title of “world's fastest hu- man” today. Frank Wykoff, boy dash man of Glendale junior college, and Charley Borah, seasoned ace of the Univer- sity of Southern California, will an- swer the starter’s gun at the South- ings by defeating, Columbus, 9 to a bat Pacific A. A. U. championships in an attempt to set new world’s |dash records. the marks in a double barreled bid| SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 echnical Knockout Victory Over Lee Cavanagh Men Each in Meet Prelims Yesterday HARRISS HITS COMEBACK PATH WINNING YEAR’S 2ND SHUTOUT Local Indian Girls Win Meet at Pierre 22 Bismarck Indian Girls Com- pete in Various Events at South Dakota City Track and field athletes represent- ing the Bismarck Indian girls school yesterday won first place in the girls’ division of the North and South Da- kota Indian school meet at Pierre, S. Dak. Rapid City, S. Dak., was second in | the girls division. Pierre was victorious in the boys division with 67 points. Flandreau, with 28 points, was second. Girls representing the Bismarck school in all events follow: Alice Slater, Marie LaFrance, Dora La France, Marie Duchiene, Mary Slater, Verna Bell, Marion Slater, Rose De- mery, Rose Brown, Mary Little Chicf, Louise Goodreau, Neva Powers, Emma Omar, Rachel Grant, Angeline Grant, Bernentine McLeod, Nellie Goodreau, Hope Jamerson, Catherine Bailey, Betsy Thiefault, Sarah White Eagle, and Margaret Partain. The local team was accompanied to Pierre by Bruce Doyle, coach. and Mrs. Doyle, C. B. Dickinson, superin- | tendent of the school, and Mrs. Her- mann Scheffer, music instructor. LEWIS APPLIES FOR LICENSE Riverside, Calif. May 4.—(#)—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former heavy- weight wrestling champion, and Miss Elaine Tomaso, 25, filed application for a marriage license here yesterday. Lewis signed the application as Rob- ert H. Frederick, his true name, gave his residence as Glendale and his ago at 38. Lewis has been married and divorced twice, “Most diseases get into the body through the mouth” | D. Litt., A.B., LL. D. noted pure food expert Alfred w. McCann, long noted as a crusader for pure foods and sanitary factories. Cremos arc made under his standards of hygiene and are certified by him as eanitary and pure. al “But | emphatically state that no smoker of a certified Cremo ever runs such a risk.’ “Everything put into your mouth should be clean,” urges Alfred W. McCann. “Things promiscuously handled ought not to enter the human mouth. "Cremo—the five-cent favorite is certified! "Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory is scientifically sterilized by U. S. Government approved methods. “Sanitary, scientifically-clean factories pro- tect the health of the Cremo smoker. “When you smoke a Cremo, you get a cigar which I certify as pure and germ-free.” In addition to the health protection outlined by Alfred W. McCann, Cremo gives you the greatest possible cigar enjoyment, bei tobaccos, all ripe and mellow. ing made of selected Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method and means of manu- facture that in Cremo insure uniformly fine cigars. Cremo comes to you fresh, germ-free and crush-proof —being individually foil-wrapped. Distributed by WINSTON & NEWELL CO., Minneapolis O cigar-5¢ < 4 :