The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 10

CHICAGO LEFT HOOK THIRD FOR 9 COUNT Fargoan Finally Wins Official Decision, Which Fans Gave Him First Time MILLER RALLIES Paddy Harmen, Chicago Stadi- um Head, Would Match Far- goan With Canzoneri IN NINTH Detroit, June 7.—(P)—Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Expr moved to the front rank. of challengers for the world lightweight championship today as a result of his 10-round victory over Ray Miller, the Chicago left hooker, in the Olympia arena last night. Petrolle defeated Miller by carrying the fight to him in five of the 10 rounds. He upset Miller in the third with a short xight cross to the chin, flooring him for a count of nine Miller tried to flag down the Fargo Express and nearly succeeded in the ninth, but Petrolie stepped inside of his left hand leads and avoided Miller's rights. May Meet Canzoneri Paddy Harmon, president of the Chicago Stadium corporation, opened negotiations for Petrolle’s services to- day, hoping to match him with Tony Canzoneri in another lightweight elimination contest. Harmon wants to stage a Petrolle-Canzoneri match in the Cub baseball park next month. Two Detroit promoters, Dick Dunn of the Olympia and Lloyd Fitzsim- mons, also are angling for Petrolle's services. Both want to match the Fargo battler with Sammy Mandell in a championship match late in July. Fitzsimmons has awarded contracts for an outdoor arena seating 35,000 persons, and would stage the match there. Petrolle won last night by his ag- Gressiveness, reversing an unpopular decision Miller was awarded over hint in the same arena five weeks ago. ‘The swarthy lightweight from Fargo, N. D., forced Miller to retreat in al- most every round with the exception of the ninth. Miller made a gallant effort to turn the tide of battle in the ninth, but Petrolle came back in the tenth to win by a decisive margin. Petrolle’s major offensive was launched in the third round. He sent Miller spinning to his haunches when a right-hand shot to the chin con- nected. The Chicagoan rested on his knees until the count of nine. Miller opened the session by jabbing, in an effort to escape a knockout. Took Five Rounds up with 21 set. another new collegiate mark. right: of Southern Californ: Brown University (second from left) w SHAMEFULLY AS George Earnshaw Gets Credit for 15 to 4 Win Though He Didn’t Finish GIANTS EDGING IN CLOSER) Cardinals Are Beaten Second Straight; Pittsburgh Noses Out Boston By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Athletics of 1929 battered the Browns shamefully yesterday in a 15 to 4 battle, proving once more their | ia, Sturdy of Yale and Edmonds of vinning the 120-yard high, hurdles. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Billy Petrolle Carries Fight to BRACEY, TOLAN AND SIMPSO [They HaveNoRespecttornecrds {4 GBNTURY ENTRIES t toppled at the annual intercoll cgiate A. A. A. A. championships at Franklin Field, Phila- western triumph, for Stanford University athletes won with 43 3-8 points and Southern Philip Edwards, negro captain of New York University’s track team, is pic- left as he smashed a 14-year-old collegiate record by running the half mile in 1 minute and 52 sec- At the extreme right is Harlow Rothert, Stanford shot-putting ace, whose heave of 50 feet and-3 inches ‘Three tied for first place in the pole vault, and they are shown above, left to Stanford. Below you sec Collier of Nicholas of Stanford was second, Mc- Coy of Pennsylvania, third; Smith of Stanford fourth, and Stollwerck of Colgate, fifth. ATHLETICS BATTER BROWN FOES YANKS GO DOWN Veteran Rotary Cubs Victorious Over Pirates’ 9 Their lineup consisting of many veterans of last year, the Rotary Cubs last night had a comparatively casy time walloping the Pirates lu to 3, in the first game of the junior baseball program sponsored by Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion. ‘The Cubs will meet the South Side Midgets at 6:30 p. m. next Wednesday at the city athletic field in the sec- ond game of the city schedule, it is announced by John G. Karasiewicz, Post athletic director. North Dakota’s Net Luminaries Defeat Gophers Wooledge and Norman Christenson, Fargo, Win First Round Matches | Phil | | St. Paul, June 7.—(?)—North Da- kota Tennis champions vanquished twin city title holders to enter the second round matches of the north- | west intershcolastice tennis tourna- jment, today, on the St. Paul Tennis club's courts. Phillip Wooledge, Fargo, holder of the North Dakota singles title, and Norman Christenson, Fargo, joint holder of the North Dakota doubles championship, emerged victorious from the matches with twin city players. Wooledge casily defeated Sandwin, "The experts credited Petrolle with winning five rounds, with four going to Miller and one even. The Chicagoan was wobbly when he pulled himself off the resin, but Petrolle was unable to connect with a finishing punch. Miller's best round was the ninth. In this session he belted the Fargo veteran with a left and right to the that made his knees sag. Petrolle, however, re- fused to hit the canvas, and while Miller won the round the Fargo bat- tler came tearing back fighting. Both Miller and Petrolle weighed under the lightweight limit. Petrolle sealed 133°, pounds, with Miller tip- Ping the beam at 132':. Russie LeRoy, veteran lightweight of Fargo, got the decision over Jimmy O'Brien, Pontiac, Mich. in a six- rounder. Fans Watch Blue Larkspur as 61st Event Approaches Three - Year-Old Champion of Year May Be Crowned in Belmont Tomorrow New York, Junc 7.—(?—America’s oldest turf fixture — the Belmont stakes — receives its 61st running at Belmont park tomorrow with the probability that the winner may be crowned the 1929 three - year-old champion. Whether the impending race is to be won by a horse future generations will accept as such a champion as Sit Barton, Man O'War, Grey Lag and Crusader, each in his time, is prob- ematical. The problem hinges on the showing of Blue Larkspur, E. R. Bradley's most promising three-year- old, which won a leg on the mythical championship by carrying off the honors in the ancient Withers after proving a -disappointment in the muddy Kentucky derby. Restricted to entire colts and fillies, the Belmont is to America what the derby is to England, both being run over a mile and a half course. Gross- ing close to $80,000, accoPding to the number of starters, it will pay the winner between $63,000 and $66,000 in addition to the gold plate given by Mrs. August Belmgnt. Standing head and shoulders above the field, which will probably number less thar. a dozen, are Blue Larkspur, Chestnut Oak, Jack High and Dr. Freelanc. ‘The quartette figured in the order named in the Withers mile, only the Preakness winner being out of the running in that mad dash ‘through Madison Planning | 9 to 7, yesterday as the Athletics made right to wear the mantle of their illustrious predecessors. It is yet too early to pass out the Pennants, but if memory serves, the championships of 1913 and 1914 were as good as awarded to Mr. Mack along about April. Nothing short of @ cataclysm can prevent the Macks from holding the lead on July 4, the traditional date on which pennant soundings are taken. Indians Trim Yankees Cleveland outpunched the Yankees, merry with the Browns, giving Mr Mack another neat gain over his nearest competitors. The Yanks and the Browns remained in a virtual tic seven and one-half games behind the Athletics, George Pipgras was knocked out by the Indians yesterday, and Myles Thomas and Tom Zachary were roughly used after he departed. George Earnshaw failed to go the route against the Browns in spite of a | 10-run lead, but he nevertheless re- | ceived official credit for the victory. | Detroit rallied in the cighth fo three runs to defeat Washington by 7 to 5, and the White Sox stopped the | Reds by 9 to 5. | tional Race Tightens The nip-and-tuck battle in the Na- tional League continued. The Giants | edged closer to the real fight by shad- | ing the Cardinals, 5 to 4, for the sec- end successive afternoon as the Cubs rallied to defeat Brooklyn, 3 to 6. Pittsburgh increased its lead over the Cards by taking a 4 to 2 decision from the Braves, and the Phillies regained the .500-mark by turning back the | Reds, 2 to 0. The Phils won on Fres- | co Thompson's freak homer, which | leaped from fair territory into a field | box. Ray Benge outpitched May and Kemner. The Giant victory was notable for the pitching come-back of Larry Ben- ton, who has had an in and out spring. Bill Terry helped him with a ! homer. Jim Bottomley inserted a four | base blow for St Louis. Gell 2, INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE 6 (By the Assozieted Press) 1 National Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, .395. Runs—Douthit, Cards, 45. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 14. | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 13. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 9, lost 0. fi American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .406. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 43. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks; Simmons, Stolen bases—Metzler, White Sox; West, Senaters; Gehringer, Johnson, Tigers, 6. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 9, lest 1. BUNIONEERS NEAR Candidates who wish to join the junior clubs may do so by communi- cating with Mr. Karasiewicz or any of the four team captains immediate- | ly, it is announced. Captains of the 1our teams are: Rotary Cubs, John- ny Spriggs; Pirates, Woodrow Wrist. en; South Side Midgets, Steve Gates; Lions. Donald Johnson. ‘i Eddie Agre and Dale Brown, hurler and catcher for the victors last eve- ning, e the defensive and offen- sive lights of the game. Beer, Wrist- cn, and Barrett pitched good ball for the losers but were given poor sup- port. Tait worked behind the bat. Karasiewicz believes the Pirates will develop into a good team in a few days with hard practice. FIGUR DIS OUDT Mr. Winchell: How about a little giggle-water so we can drink the health of that phrail you're Garbo- Gilberting with? She's some voom- voom. and I'm that way about her | myself. Mr. Chinwell: Thanks for them coined words.—Judge. THE RULE Is! ; Breck academy, in the opening round | Yesterday winning 6-1, 6-1. Chri tenson triumphed over Clifford Tole- son, Minneapolis Roosevelt, Results of first round matches Gcorge Anderson, Roosevelt of Min- neapolis, defeated Everett Ravrtsch, of University high, 7-5, 7-5. Rex Campbell, white Bear, bye. Gene Waller, West, won by default. Bob Tudor, St. Paul Central, won by default from John Golden, De La Salle. Carl Deaurline, Roosevelt, Junior high defeated Marvin Coddon, uni- versity high, 6-0, 6-0. Kenneth Feisch, South, won by de- fault from Frank Dean, Shattuck. John Burns, St. Thomas, won by default. Kenneth Moen, Marshall junior ; high, defeated Bob Langholz, White Bear, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Tom Sweeney, Cretin, defeated Leonard Gruenberg, North, 8-6, 6-3. Harvey Ryan, Cretin, defeated Con- tad Kriedberg. South, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Charles Jacobson, south, won by de- fault from T. Ryan, Cretin. Phillip Wooledge, Fargo, defcated Sandwin, Breck, 6-1. 6-1. Carl Caspers, Cretin, defeated Grover Fetcher, Roosevelt of Minne- apolis, 6-1, 6-2. Frank Plant, Blake, won by default. Stanley Gustafson, North, won from Art Thompson, West, by default. John Scherer, Minneapolis Central, defeated Harvey Eiberman, St. Paul Fentral, 6-1, 6-2. Dick Tudor, St. Paul Central, de- feated Marvin Krohn, North, Bob Schuldt, De La Salle, defeated Lloyd Whiteley, South, 6-5, 6-3. Fred Lidermore, De La Salle. de- feated Dick McClanihan, White Bear, 6-1, 6-1. Harvey Liberman, Marshall junior high, won by default. Gene Waller, West, defcated Harvey Ryan, Cretin, 6-0, 6-0. Nathan Shapiro, North, defcated Solomon Miller, Roosevelt junior high, 6-1, 6-2. John Scherer, }“inneapolis Central, ted Bill Lurdagh, Marshall jun- ior high, -6-0, 6-0. Allen McDonald, South, defeated Gerald Fitzgerald, Blake. 6-4, 5-6, 6-5. Bill Dridt, West, defeated De Lan- cey, De La Salle, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Leonard Liberman, St. Paul Cen- tral, won by default. Norman Christenson, Fargo, de- feated Clissford Toleson, Roosevelt, 6-4, 6-3. Singer Drops Kid Roy in One Round New York, June 7.—(?/—Al Singer, stepping- re Ag (By The Associated Press) a Singer, New York, ‘Rey. Fights Last Night ; BESTED 10 SECONDS INPREVIOUS EVENTS Quartet From Two Texas Schools, Michigan and Ohio State Clocked in :09.5 332 ATHLETES TO COMPETE Stanford Enters Three Men for Record Trials Rather Than Title Hopes Chicago, June 7.—(47)—The battle of the century will be fought at Stagg field tomorrow, not with fists but with feet—the flying feet of the century's best—Bracey, Tolan, Simpson, Leland, and the rest. There were other important en- gagements on the 14-event card of the National Collegiate A. A. meet which began today, particularly the pole vault, the shot put, the 220 yard dash; but the century, the 100 yards of stamina and speed over the cinders, promised to be the big 10 seconds of the meet. Finals Come Tomorrow The final of the century, as well as of all events, will be decided tomor- row. Trial heats today, however, car- ried the promise of being run in as fast time as ever has been made by man. Fourteen entrics in this dash have been timed under 10 seconds. Bracey of Rice institute, Tolan, the Michigan negro star, Simpson of Ohio State and Leland of Texas Christian have traveled the distance in :09.5, which is as fast as it ever had been run, so far as accepted records reveal. Among the 79 universities and col- leges represented by the 332 athletes, the University of Illinois was a ser- j ious challenger for team honors be- cause of its balance rather than on account of any preponderance of in- dividual stars. The universities of Washington and Southern California also were given important considera- tion. Another far western school, Stanford. had three men entered, striving for individual honors rather than team victory. Also Good In the 220-yard dash Bracey, Tolan, and Simpson have all traveled the route in less than 21 seconds. The field, in addition to these men, is fast enough to inspire record smash- ing. One record that looked safe was Dehart Hubbard's 25 feet 107s inches broad jump. Hill of Southern Cali- fornia is the only entry who has done better than 25 feet, and he by just the fraction of an inch. The weatherman frowned on the meet with auguries of rain by tomor- Frankfort Coach Fails to Charge Rule Violations Everett Case Appears Before Big Ten Board for His Own Information Chicago, June 7.—(P)—A feeling of relief, mingled with continued vigil- ance, existed in the Big Ten confer- ence today, following the failure of Coach Everett Case of Frankfort, Ind., high school to make expected sensa- tional charges of proselyting and sub- Sidizing athletes against Purdue and other member institutions. Case came here yesterday, reported to be ready to tell Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commis- Stoner, of the activities of other schools who were “as guilty as Iowa” in the matter of hiring athletes. _ After a two-hour conference with Case, however, Major Griffith ‘an- nounced the Frankfort coach had Bronx fe, oe used the Montreal | present 4 Bg FERRE of at 3 Le i They Give es ¢ @ Jesse T. Hill, Southern California, and Jimmy Reid, Harvard, Fight FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 Their Best ml) Two record-breaking moments in the annual intercollegiate A. A. A. A. cham- pionships at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, are pictured here. At the left you see Jesse T. Hill of Southern California as he bounced off the takeoff board and thrashed 25 feet 7-8 inch through the air to set the first 25-foot broad jump record in collegiate history. Capt. Jimmy Reid of Harvard is shown at the right as he retained his two-mile title in a dazzling finish and set a new record of 9:22, breaking a mark of 10 years’ standing. Cox of Penn State was second. KANSAS CITY’S TASK TOUGHER AS KELLY’S MEN GRAB OPENER = Blues Now Are Three Full Game Behind Pace-Setting Minneapolis Club ST. PAUL WINS SHUTOUT Indianapolis Blanks Toledo, While Louisville Outslugs Senators for Win By WILLIAM A. WEEKS | (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago, June 7.—(#)—Kansas City’s task of overtaking Minneapolis in the American association pennant race to- day was one game larger. In the opening game of their series at Kansas City yesterday the Millers gained the jump with a 6 to 4 vic- tory. The defeat left the Blues three full games behind first place. Benton and Rhem were hit as hard as War- mouth, Fette and ,Nelson, but the Millers concentrated their attack on Warmouth in the first three innings, scoring all their runs. St. Paul held its ground in the race by taking a pitching battle between =| Snyder Has Hard Time at Houston) Polli and Charley Robertson from Milwaukee 1 to 0. Polli held the Brewers to five hits, While Robertson held the Saints to six safeties until the ninth. A double by Anderson, fol- lowed by a sacrifice. and an infield out, furnished material for the only run of the game. The setback was Milwaukee's sixth in succession. Ken Penner pitched Indianapolis to a shutout victory over Toledo, stop- ping the Hens with four scattered singles. His mates located Hugh Mc- Quillan for 11 safeties and a 3 to 0 margin. Not a Toledo player reached second base during the contest, which became the Indians’ third straight in the series, Louisville outslugged Columbus in the big hitting contest of the day, winning by 9 to 6. The Golonels went Linesman Device New Project of Local Principal W. H. Payne, Bismarck high school Principal, has proved that his mind is chock-full of good ideas, some of which bring him financial renumera- tion, ' His latest is the gridometer, a de- vice which a football head linesman may use for accurately orienting the ball on the gridiron. A pioneer gridometer invented by Payne and A. B. Parsons, when they were at Eagle Grove, Iowa, now is be- ing used by the Universities of Chi- and Wisconsin, Northwestern, Ohio State, Notre Dame, and high schools at Clarion, Humboldt, Eagle Grove, ‘Dows, and Des Moines, Iowa, and Lindbloom high school, But Payne has figured out an im- provement for the original type. The improvement is made with the use of a@ mirror about two inches square. The gridometer is made up of two, metal shafts, adjustable to height for the convenience of the linesmen. The mirror is adjusted at eye height at an angle of about 45 degrees with the sideline. The main shaft is placed on the sideline. The reflection of the degree angle. To align the sideline, shaft, and ball in this manner, the to work on Girard, Maxton and Jab- He Jonowski for 15 hits, while pao and Wilkinson issued an even . The ville in the closing innings. Houston, Texas, June 7.—(#)—Un- STAGG FIELD - Adkins and Berg; Morris, and Heving, Berry. Bayne 2 . Ss ~om secseeeee §& Whitehill, Stoner and Phillips; Hadley, Liska, Burke and Ruel, Tate. R H E St. Louis ...... 4 8 0 Philadelphia - oe 0 Blaeholder, Kemsey, Ogden and Schang; Ferrell; Earnshaw, Shores and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings R 6 Chicago 2... 8 6 3 Koupal, Moss, Ballou and Picinich; Bush, Malone and Grace. Win Victory Over Ray Miller . N FIGHT IT OUT AT