The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 10

' Ata poten A ete oe Seewawe rr ce "4 CRRA TANCE AY TWO PERFORN I HERE; TAREE FACE LINTON, STERLING AND HAZEN Grays Hope to Jump Into Win Column at Expense of Steele, Traditional Rival GROVE GIANTS PLAY J. C. Workmen, Knights, and Pirates All Will Journey Out of Town For Sunday Five Bismarck baseball teams will perform in as many games this week- end, two of which are carded for Bis- marck. The Grove Giants will face the Jamestown College representatives at the state penitentiary diamond at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon and the Bismarck Grays meet Steele, tra- ditional rival, at the city athletic field at 3 p. m. Sunday. In out-of-town games Sunday, the A. O. U. W. faces Hazen, the Bis- marck Pirates mect Linton, and the Lahr Knights travel to Sterling. Three Were Beaten Three of the local teams were forced to accept thumpings last week- end, but all are making ready for victory feasts this week-end. The Giants are confident of send- ing the Jamestown crew back to Stutsman county with heads bowed in defeat. The Giants have an excep- tionall: trong club this year and Manager Orton predicts that they will not lose many games. Manager Neil Churchill, who will return Saturday after a 10-day trip to eastern cities, again will direct the Gray club and expects to face a tartar in the Steele aggregation. The Kid- der county outfit won the annual Bismarck tournament last year, wal- loping Bismarck in the final game 4 to 0. The Steele personnel 1s prac- tically the same as it was last year, with a few minor changes, so the ci ital city clan is prepared for a tough tussle. Love May Hurl Doe Love probably will hurl for the Grays against Steele. the chiropractic veteran having taken little part in the play of the Grays so far. Guidas will be found behind the bat with Tobin at first; Fuller or Cosgriff at second; Johnson at shoristop; Louis Lenaburg at third; and Babe Mohn, Dutch Nagel, John Sagehorn, and Charlie Boardman in the gardens. The Workmen anticipate little trouble at Hazen, though the Mercer county nine has had a great season so far. Either F. Hummel or L. Klein will heave ‘em over for the club men with Kelley behind the platter, The newly-organized Pirates expect to win their second victory at Linton, according to Manager Larry Kelley. The Pirates trounced Sterling 25 to 9 in their first conte#. The Pirate Pitching selection has not been made. The Lahr Knights, another new team, stiil are striving for their in- itial win and expect it at Sterling be- cause of their consistent improve- ment. Manager Charles Blue has not yet selected his battery. Gophers Suspend Billy Light and Johnny Salvator Paul Welterweight and Manager Refuse to Agree on Sullivan Fight Terms St. St. Paul, Minn.. June 13—7— Billy Light, St. Paul welterweight boxer, and John Salvator, his man- ager, have been suspended by the Minnesota boxing commission. The suspension order followed a meeting last night of the boxing commission- ers, Salvator, and Jerk Doran, local boxing promoter. A controversy over a signed con- tract which specified a referee's de- cision for a bout between Light and My Sullivan here Friday night caused the suspension and the cancellation of the fight. Salvator objected to a decision bout. Doran and Salvator told the com- missioners they had signed a blank contract after agreeing on terms which included a clause for a deci- sion fight. “Later, however, I became con- vineed my fighter could not get an even break from any officials likely to be named,” Salvator said. “Therc- fore I will not let him fight to a de- cision that will go into the official record.” Doran refused to modify terms of the contract. “There will be a deci- sion according to our agreement,” Doran said, “or no fight.” “In that case there will be no fight,” Salvator answered. Suspension of the pair is effective in the 17 states which are united in the national box- ing association. Philadelphia Seeks Dempsey-Godfrey Go THE BISMARCK TRIBUN | Hazen Dutchman Gains Slight) Margin in Only One of 10 Rounds Last Night | LEE’S LE lial, 1s DAMAGING | Veteran Described as in Excel-| lent Condition; Lee Pre- | pared for Shipman | Ringside fans gave Lee Cavanagh | the margin in seven of 10 rounds in| @ fast and vicious headliner fight with Battling Krause at Hazen last | night, according to Isham “Tex” Hall, manager of the Bismarck welter- weight. The cighth round went to Krause and two were called even. No knock- downs were scored. Krause was in excellent condition and moved about the ring with agil- ity, throwing gloves all over. But his socks rarely struck his opponent and for the most part failed to do the Bis- marck battler any damage. Lee was connecting twice to every time the Hazen man let his glove fall on the | Irishman’s body, Hall said, in all but the eighth round. Hall said Krause had a slight advantage in this canto. Lee bounced out of his cori at the opening of the ninth, however, and proceeded to give the Dutchman a neat rapping for the remaining two rounds. Left Was Effective An effective left in the first three rounds which found Krause’s jaw with regularity convinced the Hazen- ite that it was a poor plan to expose his chinaware in that fashion. Lee, however, could not floor the ring veteran, though he hit him flush on the jaw several times early in the scrap. A large crowd attended the show, which consisted of many good pre- - | liminarics and the 10-round feature. Beulah sent a large delegation to the | scuffle. { Hall, Tony Brown, Billy Meek, Pete | and Joe Aller expected to leave to- | night or early tomorrow morning for | Wishek, where Brown meets John J. Richter in a 10-round feature tomor- row night. Meek mects Johnny Schmalz, Strasburg 130-pounder, in a six round semi-windup. The Aller | boys are fighting in the curtain raiser. Lee was in great condition for his Hazen fight and he promises to make things tough for Herb Shipman, Ellendale, in the ‘10-round headliner of the firemen’s feature all-! North | Dakota card here Tucsday night. Round Onc At the opening gong Bat rushed the Bismarck boy but was met by a shower of left jabs and hooks that stopped him in the middle of the ring. Fighting more cautiously, Krause succeeded in landing two solid punches to the head, but took a left hook to the face in return and a right to the head that did no dam- age. Krause looked faster than he | usuaily appears in this round and | bored in constantly in an effort to | land a solid left to the jaw. Cava- | nagh took the round on points, land- ing two punches to Bat's one. | Round Two Krause comes in and is met by lefts and rights to head with no return. Lee lands a long left jab to stomach without return. Krause lands a solid punch to the head and Lee counters with a right cross to the jaw that slightly staggered the Iron Man. They clinched’ and exchanged light blows to the }ead without damage. Neither appeared hurt at the bell but Krause landed out one solid blow and had taken a shower of lefts and rights. Cavanagh’s round. Round Three Krause looked for an opening and Lee landed a shc Battler's face. nag! hard left and right and they clinched. Lee danced away from a left hook and right uppercut and stung the Battler with a jab to the face. Cav- anagh’s round. Round Four Cavanagh hurled left and rights into the Butcher Boy as he came weaving in. Krause came on appar- eutly hone the worse, but was prompt- ly tied up by the wary Lee. They | wrestled in the center of the ring and finally broke of their own accord as the referce failed to part them. Krause came in again and Lee jabbed him in the face and again to the stomach, without a return. Krause, though uninjured, failed to land a single blow in this round. Cavanagh’s round, Round Five Krause came out fighting mad and landed his first hard blow of the en- counter, a hard left hook to the jaw that slowed up the Bismarck boy nu- ticeably. Lee backed away and covered up. Krause followed him and was met by repeated left hooks to the stomach as he sought to connect for another hard punch. Cavanagh ticd the Battler up tight in a clinch at the bell. Round even. Round Six Cavanagh rushed Krause to the ropes and the Battler butted him m the chin with his head a was not warned by the referce. nagh lands two hard rights to eee fo} Philadelphia, June 13.—(7)—Joseph Kennedy, local boxing promoter. has called at the office of Mayor Harry A. Mackey and cnnounced that he is prepared to offer Jack Dempsey $500,- 000 to meet George Godfrey, negro piant, in a eos, ee at the municipal stadium September er early in October. . i e (By The Associated Press) Providence, R. I. —L Fights Last Night ‘ ped neck and sunk a left jab that looked low but was not called. As the round drew to a close Krause came back strong and landed his second solid punch of the evening, a hard lett hook to the chin that hurt. Round Bound Seven Bat started with @ rush but was met in the center of the ring by Lee received « terrific right to the neck, | showered the Battler with lefts and | { 10-round affair, FRENCH ORCHID NAN to land. Lec appzared satisfied he had won so far on ttle effort. oints and made i moved away from there, stepped tnto Jah \ |to New York to continue discussions ' of stage offers that brought him over- | seas again. | Georges left the impression that he | believes Uzcudun, once a member of |the stable of his old manager, Fran- weight Title Work Qut in |cois Descamps, will overpower the German sensation in the 15-round milk fund battle at the Yankee sta- dium, June 17. PiratesScore Round c came in Cavanagh fast and [rights that rolled off ‘his head and | Watches Aspirant For Heavy- body. Krause landed a hard right} squarcly on Lee's chest. It didn't {hurt. The Battler swung somewhat wildly and missed with left; and rights. Lee rolled up a big margin | in the first minut: of this round and kept away from his foe thereafter. | Krause landed only once. Round: | SAYS HE’S LOOSE AND FAST Cavanagh. ete Dempsey in the Old Days Took | the Best Carpentier Had to Offer and More New Jersey Camp Round Ten They shook hands, and then rushed each other furiously, both seeking aj ; knockout in the final minutes of the fight. Lee was faster and landed the most punches. Neith:: appeared hurt after one minute of furious fighting. Lee backed away and landed a long} left and right ‘o Krause's face. The Battler weaved in but Lee slipped be- By EDWARD J. NEIL (Asscciated Press Sports Writer) neath his flying fists and tied him) Lakewood, N. J., June 13—(7)— up. Krause landed twice to the body | Gorgeous Georges Carpentier, trim} atthe bell, Round: Cavanagh. and Jean as that cultry July day in| 1921 when a heavyweight crown! MAJOR. mbled for a moment under the y ‘ash of his fists, stood on the out- LEAGUE | side of a training ring looking in, The orchid man of France rubbed =. ~ LEADERS his chin caressingly against the top a I oe rope and stared at the labors of a (By the pepeiatest so) hus uth the knowing speak of carelessly as “another Dempsey.” It was the old Jack Dempsey, a scowl- ing punching savage in those days, who took the best Carpentier had to Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, 332. Runs—Douthii, Cards, 51 Homers—Hafey, Cards; Klein, Phil-; for a big man. SAYSGERMANPRIDE Ss sates = {tell where the punches are coming from. “The German is loose and very fast He punches quickly, Paulino and box always.” His dictum rendered, Carpentier While he did not say so, Twice in Ninth To Beat Giants Athletics Increase Lead to Eight Full Games as Browns Defeat Yankees By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) John J. McGraw was forced to chafe in the New York dugout at Forbes field yesterday as the Pirates gave his charges a one-run defeat in the ninth after Burleigh Grimes had blown a fine early lead. The Buc- caneers drove four hard smashes back at the venerable Jack Scott to score two runs after two were out and so to win by 7 to 6. ee ean offer in the second round of the first |" ‘The Cubs defcated the Phillies ty Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 10,| ,0attle of the century”—took it, trem-|7 to 3 in Chicago as the Robins and aon sie eo won i) bled, and came back to crush the gal-! the Reds lay idle ‘n a Cincinnati rain ; ‘American ene Pesala us two more rounds. | storm. Malone fanned 12 Phils, run- de for six rounds Carpentier watched | ning his mar’: to 58, the best in his Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .413. a a 1s = , st in Runs—Gehringer, ‘Tigers, 50 Max Schmeling, the Gerthan Demp- | Icague. |sey in appearance, maul three spar- ring partners around the ring. Stolen bases—Metzier, White Sox) “when it was over the orchid man, Gebringer, Tigers, Miller, Athletics, 7. robably the handsomest sur Y Pitehing—Romimcl, Athletics, won 5,10" Demssey chessonter Dee lost 0. the war correspondents. pene i “I can’t tell you who I think will Negro Middleweight 1B a Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 15. win the bout between Schmeling and Paulino Uzcudun—at least not here,”}a Beats Jock Malone lic’ saia in easy Enelish, learned in — France after his first trip to Amer- Oakland, Calif, June 13—(P—jica. “In many ways this Schmeling George Dixon, negro middleweight of PSMA rletece aecteie ce ae H sr E ¢ who re- penveed: Gee,, Vecny eid a technical | membered the Dempsey of eight years knockout victory over Jock Malone, !ago smiled and understood too. veteran St. Paul fighter. Dixon| “Schmeling is a better boxer than swarmed all over Malone in their/I thought he was, but he is wide open bout here last night and the fight. aland easy to hit. I don't like to see was stopped in the|the ease with which his sparring fifth round after Malone suffered 2n|partners clout him. Paulino hits inch long cut on his upper lip, {fast and hard and often and you can't Action on the American league front further improved the standing of the Athletics who exacted more toll from the hapless White Sox as the Browns iurned upon the Yankees after three straight rebuffs. combination of events increased the lead of the Mackmen to eight games, This tidy nest egg to hold against the forthcoming series of battles against the champions. Connie Mack employed Rube Wal- berg to clinch his third triumph over the White Sox. in his stride and won by 7 to 3, aided by Al Simmons’ fourteenth home run. Rube took the game The defeat of the Yankees may be attributed in part to Miller Huggins’ daring in exposing Myles Thomas to enemy fire in a starting role. The Browns cornered him in the’ third MANDAN BEVERAGE CO.; Distributors Mandan. North Dake‘r, when seven hits netted eight runs and the ball game which eventually ‘was won by 9 to 4, Lou Gehrig registered his 15th home run in the eighth. Washington pitchinz again faltered at the capitol yesterday, and Cleve- land defeated the home team by 9 The Red Sox and the Tigers en- Joyed an open date. rr ———___. Loans to Athletes Advanced ced by Towans Towa City, Ia, J June 13—)— Denial ‘that an Emergency Loan Fund for University of Iowa athletes which he administered sense a “slush fund” was issued last 5. night by Willis Mercer, local busi- ness man and Iowa alumnus. Maintenance of a “slush fund” mt nc resurrect. 9 Bismarck Baseball Nines s Preparing for Action This Week-End GEORGES CARPENTIER P LR PICKS UZCUDUN TO DEFEAT St SCHMELING FANS GIVE CAVANAGH THIRD DECISION OVER BAT KRAUSE Big Ten athletic conference. lected by alumni for loans was in any]one year, are expected to be returned. the students had been graduated. the NEW first-year | feel is only half the story! Give your engine proper care, use the New Mobiloil and the first-year feel will stay in your good engine for at least 30,000 miles. In thousands of miles of road and speedway tests, the New Mobiloil has preserved the first-year feel in many engines for more than twice this distance. VACUUM OIL COMPANY Se EE eee One. Staff Members of Ten New York and Chicago Dailies Com- pare the 4 Leading Cigarettes Your newspaper man knows his cigarettes. He has to—he uses so many of them! So “Supreme Court Authority” cast its vote when 431 newspaper men compared the 4 leading brands with names concealed— and named the one that was most ap- pealing. These tests took place in the offices and pressrooms of ten New York and Chicago dailies. Ten group tests were made—and _ Old Gold won eight of the ten. To the right is a summary of these ten group tests, to, by a certified public accountant or an executive of the newspaper. HOW THE PRESS VOTED 6 New York papers voted: OLD Gotp 97, “‘Brand X”” 61, “Brand Y”” 75; “Brand Z” 49 4 Chicago papers voted: OLD GOLD 6°, “Brand X” 28, “‘Beand ¥" 27; “Brand 2” 33 : Total for the 10 newspapers: OLD GOLD 187, “Brand X"" 90, “Brand Y” “Brand Z” 8&3 ass each of which was conducted, and certified’ On yeur Regio, QLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR ‘The 'Kinget Jazz, with bis complete orchestra, broadessts the OLD GOLD honr ... every Tuesday, 9 t0 10 P. M., Eastern Devlight Saving Time, over Columbie neticnal metwork. “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD” OP. Leriilerd Ov., Bat. 1700 has been enti in as one cause pee the university’s expulsion from the Mercer declared the furd was col- athletes, no one of whom, he esid, received more than $200 or $300 — Some loans have already been repaid, he said and the others Notes were signed, he said, payable after