The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE State Firemen Will See 34 NOW ARRANGED FOR csi cera ining or CONVENTION'S SHOW | fem ae LICKED BY BROOKLYN .| Athletics, in-the Meantime, Gal- Round Headliner ee Philadelphia . 34 no 36 { lew Yor! - 600 i j° GREY WILL FACE BROOKER; Betouls [oat Su]. op Along With Seven Detroit . + % 2% $28 Cleveland 8: 8 Game Margin Two Fort Lincoln Millers Are Washington ...60. 17 28 weatiels: ; Chicago .. 33 Signed to Meet Local Boston 32 Leatherpushers Games Yesterday alias —- R 4H Six bouts of 34 rounds will be the St. Louis . 2 5% g|Waite Hoyt Outpitches Alvin boxing treat for state firemen | lieey Crowder and iriase, Hoy Crowder and Yanks Beat the first night of their convention at Bismarck, June 18. | That is the pomise cf Isham Tex Hall, promoter, who has completed his program for the show. The card will be staged in either the Bismarck auditorium or at the Bismarck fair and Dickey. Browns 3 to 2 R H ; X By HERBERT W.. BARKER Philadelphia eae aa ae ae Ronen Connally and Berg; Grove italiane eens asic arate Cochrane. field, three round: R western clubs are prov m3 Koen ounds. ‘ weight, and IZ rb Shipman, Ellendale, . ittsburgh, St. Louis and Chicago, will meet in the 10-round headliner. Shaute, Holloway and in leading L ‘which have taken turns in. leading Hadley and Ruel. the race in John Krydler's circuit to- nn. day were bunched so closely that a - ndkerchief could cover them. all. | The Pirates: of Pittsburgh held the All men on the card will be North Da- kotans. . Jackie Grey, Bismarck, and Boomer Brooker, Mandan, will meet for the Detroit .. Be Dae Bue 4 third time in the six-round semiwind- - a sai siti Boston .. o | 683 lead by a two point margin over the up. In their first two mixes cach | She hopes she’s on her way to the American Olympic team, but pretty |_ Sorrell and Shea; Ruffing and/St. Louis Cardinals with Chicago’s won a decision aoe ta are meeting | Louise Kearney sees no reason why she shouldn't pick up a few medals and | Berry. il only a at game to the rear in the “rubber.” The last time they | cups along the way. In fact, you can hardly see Louise for her trophies. nie a) of the pace setters. boxed. they put up a pleasing exhibi- | She's a 17-year-old St. Petersburg, Fla., high school girl, and the 15 medals NATIONAL LEAGUE The Pirates picked yesterday to tion and fans are looking forward to and five cups are shining evidence that she’s a beautiful swimmer. Standings lose their. second game in a row to their next encounter. ‘Won Lost the Brooklyn Robins, 7 to 6, while Tony Brown, Bismarck heavy- Pittsburgh ......... 28 17 St. Louis and Chicago both were sur ee OTTO VONPORAT DROPS ROCCO (ass?) 2 2 Bean ene meet in another six-rounder. O. W. Chicago . 2% 18 Chick Hafey’s double, ine ew and 15th homer of the season helped the Cardinals subdue the ferocious Phil- lies, 10° to 9. Another free-hitting me at Chicago went to the Cubs y 10 to 8 over the Boston Braves. Seven pitchers saw service in the ray in which 28 hits were made, including six doubles, three triples and two home runs. , ran McGraw's new ee caste - A. Moore, and Picinich; | lost some ‘more val ground at (INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE 10) | Swetonic, Hill and Kemsley. Cincinnati — they bowed to the out the state. The complete card follows: Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, 145, vs. | Hy " i . Hab, Shipman” Ellendale’ 13, 10 | M4ge Norwegian Again Demon rounds. . Jackie Grey, Bismarck, vs. Boomer strates That His Left Has Brooker, Mandan, 6 rounds at 126 junds. Pugilistit i among Brown, Bismarck, 188, vs. Fritz ug stic Paralysis EEL LYS 11d Roberts, Bismarck, will officiate. New York . 2 =620 Fass, caseecste| TO SLUMBER IN EIGHTH ROUND |=: 3 are being sent in by firemen through- Cincinnati 18 Bost outs Fa Kowalski, Fargo, 182, 6 rounds. ies (By The Associated Press) — Reds,-7 to ue: Denny “Vells, ‘Bismarck, vs. Harry |ROCCO WAS RISKO’S VICTOR NATIONAL R # Behind the usual good pitching of Ulrich, Fort Lincoln, 4 rounds at 135 Batting—Herman, Robins, .388. New York . 3 8 Lefty Grove, the gree oo th. pounds. Pennsylvanian S rhe c d Runs—Douthit, Cards, 48. Cincinnati |. aa Pee leties maintained ther intact in Billy Mcek, Bismarck, 112, vs Joe Sylvanian Surprises Crow foe Phillies; Hafey, | Benton, Mays, Genewich and Ho- oa fencers ge <a by King, Fort J.incoln, 117, 4 rounds. rds, 15. lownir icago . ¢ Mickey McGuire, Mandan, ie by is Pigg the a synercirrelge? Cubs, 13. Pi she Wr dese rey 8 Beamon ie Eckroth, Mandan, 4 rounds ing in ‘ching — Grimes, Pirates, won vin wder lew HiT) fonds: Sieg id mo wednee 10, Test 0. at Yankees nosed-out St. Louis, 3 to 2. Chicago, June 11—(®—Otto von AMERICAN Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, again = 3 Sweetser, Evans, demonstrated last night that his left | Runs Sacnemgen mets, ae Secours rob fame with Cleveland, 4 to 3. ‘The e f d F il Loe ae pagiistic paralysis. He| Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 14. indians scored three runs in the Tul ry met Guil or al to Rocco, Elwood City, Pa. conqueror of Stolen Bases — Metzler, White R Sox, 7. Philadelphia Johnny Risko, in the eighth round of r u ali for 0 en their scheduled 10-round battle in the gi oc aia Athletics, won 9, {St. Louis ... . = p Chicago stadium with a sizzling left ‘ Benge, Roy. Willoughby, iam. to the chin after he failed to keep oe 1 Rocco on the floor with his right. ‘ der and Wilson. Watts Gunn, Mike Brady, Abe} Von Porat knocked OSS in Buckeye Flash Was the first round with a hard right to AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Espinosa, Hunter and No- | the head. The squatty Pennsylvanian In alid f Y Standings P jumped to his fect at the count of Vall or ears Yank Davis Team May Face Britons Great Britain, Czechoslovakia, votny Eliminated two and ran to his own corner. He Hungary and Germany Are appeared dazed and frightened, but New York, June 11—“@—On the| after shaking off the stage fright he | «Columbus. O.. June 11 Still. in Running Sidney Sim) i ¥ J principle of the survival of the fittest, | made things decidedly miserable for | Paired que eererege eters the field of one thousand and one|¥on Porat until he was knocked | simost seeking the national open golf cham-|SPrawling with a left hook to the | tare for pees nee young- pionship has been cut to 150. chin at the end of the seventh round. | ster. With 35 of the leading professionals} | With Rocco on his back, the bell!” ‘rogay he's the greatest track star and amateurs already assured of | Cnded the round at the count of three. | nis ‘school has knern, and may be- their places when actual champion-| He was dragged to his corner, but was | come one of the world's greatest, ship play begins at the Winged Foot| Unable to renew the battle at the! matching records ‘with. Eaddea’ club, Mamoroneck, N. Y., June 27, ae of the eighth. Locke, Borah, and other famous 5 3 more than 900. other golfers sought |, 1m the second and fifth rounds, | sorinters, ts Fenner: Britain the remaining 115 places in the quali- Hee: Surprised the big crow by belt- |" can thank Papa Simpson for mane a“ Shinault. vo aisles: fying round yesterday. Prelbeaeppriains the eine place. He | nis fleet feet, He realized the worth - : e 36-hole qualifying test, con- " : of exerci ducted on the courses in 19 widely eeond bate a right and left to the | soy choy aaah Hay NR soattered cities, brought disaster to al iad and had him in retreat all ying of athletic apparatus he could number of stars. Peete yee eotas Te, Apottedh YOR | sina bassbalt caulement dennieteaee Three former national amateur | fog; “leven pounds, scaling 187' to| quets, golf. clubs, basketballs and kings felled to mualis ess Gullteed, Tule Vicentini, veteran Chilean |™@de him use them. Warts Gunn runner-up for te aS | lightweight, won on a foul from Tom. | Gere Won back his health, and ‘ with that victory came an unfla, tional amateur title in 1925, found the| MY Grogan of Omaha in the sixth | interest in athicdes on eens | Kansas City .. New York, June 11.—(#)—Davis cup Play in the fl reached the Milwaukee . . Louisville » 2 9 Robertson and Young; Tincup, Maple, Wilkinson .and ‘Thompson, R H E . 5 13 1 1 Oakmount course at Pittsburgh too|?0UNd of their 10-round bout. “When you'd think he'd be all tired Indianapolis . 35 5 1 5 NOTICE OF ™ RTGAGE, FORE- much for him, and Mike Brady, vet- out, playing all day. George would belsprine se St Peters; Burwell and) = CLOSURE sa “ae Meee eae ut PiAsne bass Dall in He oe ime eee is a e ning with his chums,” recalls Minneapolis - Toledo, postponed, inetaaed ae Willie Hunter cue Daw pe ainays is earefil to e $1 0), ‘ae, Hae aaa NAPOLEON 8; STRASBURG 1 _| 8¢t plenty of rest before a big race, Bo Famil the sum ‘of One Hundri ee ee se eee | aapokon ABE Hx tnt Yer thao ree iis metre ne | DONOUTA Me eR ae score went to the youthful Herr,c.... . 5 3 8 0/3 to run he goes to bed at 9:30,” he Seven Hundred Seventy-tw Omaha amateur, aoen Hoodman, for-1 6 ‘Prance. rf © 3 1 0 0| chuckled, remembering, perhaps, his Stro on Court 76/100 (477-76) Dollars nad as taxes mer transmississippi title-holder, who Mitzel, 1b. . 5 4 6 o| Youthful reluctance to desert play for for So 23, 1954, 1925, 192 fourse. “A stroke back of ‘nim wae] W: Meier, 2b Bee EE vias reciente pad iar caper cuerntare, Notice, tease Be Oe A. Doerr. If A | vould call a g Paris, June 11. ‘There Set Johnny Rogers, penser, while Jock Snider, 3b : A : , trainer. He observes all the rules| two De aie men Sy the me ae Oils aan is wi Hendry shot a neat 142 at Minneap- P. Meier, cf . . 4 1 4 0 Without any supervision. during early play of the French|to The Fed Land lis. Heupel, ss + 41 0 2! ‘Sometimes our table looks rather | championships at Auteuil when Jean | Paul. body corporate, of Burnstad. p . . 41 1 0, Slim at home, because his mother and Borotra and his younger brother Ed- of St. Paul, County GAVUZZI AGAIN Daschle, If : 10 0 0/1 eat the same things he does while ward played on the same day. S. Meier, rf + 1.0 0 0, he is in training. There are no fried] Edward Borotra, who looks some- cstice Of 208 emieur Ocoee ae LEADING DERBY — — — —| foods and no heavy desserts. But‘at| thing like his famous brother and May ai, 1922, and recorded, in ‘book ‘Potala oe +. 3813 27 3 that I guess it’s the better for all 166 of Mortgages, at Page i be Yuma, Ariz, June 11.—(7)—Pete| Strasburg ABH POE °& us. ferbeianes. © Be Gavuzzi, of England, again was in the a: Punmeeriner, + eS 201 0! a wnch itches ibed. at t! re lead on elapsed time in the Pyle New| J. Klein, +4090 season. Last year, as | York-Los Angeles race at the start of |R. Hem, 2b / 4021) Tawallan entor this, he was eliminated early in play. | COUT ps _ reais hour of 2 o'clock today’s 50-mile run to Calexico,|E. Klein, cf Fee ike i Bah A third Borotra brother, also a/P. af. on the 28th day of July, 1929, to Calif. Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J.,|R. Bechler, ss +4122] H P tennis player, died two years ago. [satisfy the amount due upon a who had been in first place for sev-| J. Henn, If + 4000) as cerr em Se | defaulted indebtednens. ‘sale it eral days, suffered another attack of eee rt +3001 W t P e t T, Le pe roa Bnd inferior t0/-the stomach trou! | L. Klein, c . . 8 nach ais fahed the 442 mle lap from Welton |. Batson, 9. +306 6] Honolulu, June 11—v—High| WESE F OM akes mepigagh to, The Fegeral Land Bank ih seventh place, W. Fisher, If . | 1.0 0 0|8chool athletic coaches io have Hund ‘Nin : a — ——.|only one nationality to teach might Star Ball Pla er Totals i, 34 2.24 4 [consider ie seluck tale et B. H. ‘obins, coach at the central junior —_— 4 it i Fights Last Night | 003 011 o3x—s {high in Honolulu. ! » June 11—(@)—Sammy | Wecnavofs, and described as fore —— ’ 000 001 — le was talking to a newspaper- 9 ball star 9 vel it Lot Four (4); He Southwest quarter of the North st Quarter (BWNW 4) and ider were Japanese, ace ry rer Ww If of the Southw at man on the lack of team work. cited that his regular catcher, pitch- er and right fie! (By The Associated Press) Meier. 38 xt ‘Ae'worunreat Guar eae Gauges aie ‘ortstop, third baseman and center . fielder were Portuguese and other f ng ante members of his squad were Ha- waiians_and whites, ipanese, Robbins said, com- ors the Chinese, the There will be due.on slg morta | taxes the ortuguese say he giv. ‘time at the date of sale for sa! to Ae Chinias bad tl weld wer - ae Peele, dead wi ; 8 say they are not given a fair ain bre, be a ry Watertown, 8. D., June 11 Robbins declared the other high} man ee A 16-year-old high school teams of Honolul "putea this sth 4 was public one nationality on thee iy tee senate Be z better team work be obtained. 3 & remen | 34 Rounds of Boxing During C SX FEATURE BOUTS 'PIRA TES, CARDINALS AND CUBS MAKING WHILE PIRATES ARE Minneapolis Has Another Game With Hens to Make Up After Missing Game SHEEHAN BESTS BURWELL Milwaukee Emerges From Its Slump to Beat Louisville for Robertson's First Chicago, June 11.—(4)—Minneapo- ind Toledo have another game to make up before the American Asso- ciation season closes and the Kan- sas City Blues today hold on the leagu: Blues yesterday to gain a Minneapolis when the latter club failed to arrive at Toledo to start its Series with the Mudhens. Tom Sheehan permitted the Indians but five hits yesterday while his mates hammered Burwell for 13 to give Kansas City a 5 to 1 decision. The Biyes bunched their hiis in the third, sixth and seventh innings, while an error and Warstler's tripple gave In- dianapolis its only run. Milwaukee emerged from its slump long enough to defeat Louisville, 6 to behind Charley » The victory was first in six starts for the Brewers. Ben Tincup and Rolla Maple were the victims of the Milwaukee assault. ‘Three Columbus pitchers were un- able to halt St. Paul's sluggers and the Saints won, 11 to Huck Betts kept seven Senator hits well separ- ated, while St. Paul pounded Miller, Giard and Maxton for 19. half game on the Olympic spring crown. match strides again with Williams, who beat the Texan in the Olympic semifinals, ever saw,” said Bracey, in tribute to the great Canadi: coaches and officials generally re- garded 9 2-5 for the “100” as next to impossible. Feeling that the limit of human speed had been reached. Hasa Fast Break Los Angeles, June 11.—(7)—Edward “Buzz” Wetvel, right hand pitcher of the Hollywood club, boasts one of the curves in the Pacific brother. The graft the stump, but is stiff. Wetzel says his curve gets its spin off his middle finger, then a little added when it strikes the unmovable digit. EARING PETITIO: S$ OF ADMINISTRATION of North Dakota, County of rleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. Ey . Hansen, Petitione: Emil Fielde, required to a Court of the Cou said State, at the office ade of this citation juired by 1: "Date rd lay of June, A. D. Judge of the County Court. ALL. Garnes, Regan, Xx. Ene Cit Cor isi if H mmission fe jemarck deem it, neces: | 4 | S4ry to construct side of Lot: a je of iat st nae 4 to the City of Bi Girected the Ci “u, and each of front of or al at your own ex. Now, Therefore, you and you are hereby notified a: construct such Sidewalk in ng. as above Bs ereinbefore desc: Dated siamarcy, N, Dy Juge 4.929. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 onvention —— GREAT NATIONAL RACE KANSAS CITY BLUES INCREASE LEAD AS KELMEN REMAIN IDLE THE RULE Is! Sy GEORGE SARGENT Golf Professional Bracey Hopes to | Run Century for New World Mark | Texan Believes It Possible That Time Will Be 9 1-5 Sec- * onds July 3-4-5 By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) New York, June 11—(P)—It hat | taken nearly a quarter century to 1 beat the record for the 100-yard dash | by one-fifth of a second—frota Dan | Kelly’s first official 9 3-5 in 1906 ta George Simpson's 9 2-5 that is ex- pected to receive official approval— | but the new mark may not last more | than a month. At least that is the conviction of | Claude Bracey, the speed star of Rice Institute, Texas, who was runner-up to Simpson in the famous recor ; €mashing race at Chicago last Satur- | day. Bracey, here today, beiieves the ' 100-yard record will be cracked again, at the National A. A. U. champioa- | ships in Denver, July 3-4-5, and he ; has high hopes of being the sprinter to do the cracking. The sprint field for the big title meet will be the best ever gathered | together in Bracey’s belief as well as that of his coach, the veteran Ernie Hijertberg, even though it now seems likely that a pulled tendon will keep Simpson out of this competition. Bracey expects to find arrayed against him such stars as Eddie Tolan, of Michigan, Frank Wykoff of Glendale, Calif., Russell Sweet of the Olympic club, San Francisco, Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown, and Percy Williams, the curly-haired Canadian who wears Bracey especially is anxious to “Williams is the fastest finisher I “Some of the watches at Chicago caught Simpson in as low as 9 3-10,” Hijertberg pointed out, “and Bracey was barely a foot behind him. Given favorable conditions, the record may be cut to 9 1-5 at Denver.” Yet it wasn't so long ago that “Bracey, although big and rangy, is a better man at the 100 than the 220,” Hjertberg continued. “I think he can beat anybody, Simpson in- cluded, at the shorter distance. The Ohio runner won last Saturday be- cause of a better start. He was los- ing ground to Bracey at the finish. And that was the first time*Simpson ever beat the Texas boy.” NATS GET ALABAMA STAR Jim Moore, star second baseman at the University of Alabama this year, was recently signed by Washington. ‘Several other clubs were after him. WHERS DAY