The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TYPE OF CLOUTERS INSURES CROWD AT ROUGH-HOUSE BOUT Odds 6 to to 8 for Max in for Max in German Section, Same for Foe in Spanish Districts PAULINO HARD TO HURT) Critics Generally Believe Teuton Will Win; He Must Take Body Punishment y EDWARD J. NEIL New vane June 26.—\)—The quar- | relsome fisticuff industry hopes to| sandwich a spicy, satisfying filler inj the cast’s biggest sport week of the year that will steal the show, for a} couple of days at least. Madison Square Garden offers Herr Max Schmeling, the Teuton schlager, teking his best shot at Paulino Uzcu- dun, hitherto punch-proof woodchop- per from the Pyrenees of Spain, in th> Yankee stadium Thursday night. The match, a charity affair for the benefit of Mrs. William R. Hearst's milk fund, is the first in several years to bring together over the long route two first ranking heavyweights of def- initely rough-house tendenci The 'ROBINS BEAT GIANTS AGAIN ' Cleveland and St. Louis, Braves [ATHLETICS FALL 0 ON HELPLESS BOSOX TO TAKE 10-GAME LEAD ‘Yankees Are Idle in Rain at Washington as Mack and Men Take Doubleheader and Phillies Figure in Dou- bleheader Splits By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) Through @ lull in the battle, Gen- eral McGillicuddy refused to quit fighting. With the Yankees idling in @ Washington rain yesterday, the Athletics fell upon the helpless Red | E's, ¢ -. ba for two victories, 7 to 1 and 8 increasing their lead over the! Shatiplsas to 10 full games. Bob Grove registered his twelfth victory of the season in the first half of the Philadelphia doubleheader, while young Bill Shores, neophyte right-hander, turned in his first full game of the year in the second. Grove allowed just six hits, and Shores cight. | The Detroit Tigers conducted them- selves peaceably enough for six in- nings at Navin field, only to fall upon winner will stand in the direct path of any pirant to the heavyweight crown discarded last year by Gene Tunney. Only Jack Sharkey, the Bos- ton sailor, and Jack Dempsey. if he ever decides to fight again, will share his position. Until Schmeling appeared on the fcene after the passing of Dempsey, the present crop of heavyweights con- fined most of their business endeavors to winning and losing 10-round de- cisions on points. The young German. so like Demp- sey. blasted Johnny Risko, the Cleve- land rubber man, out of the picture in the seventh round of his third ma- jor American engagement last winter, Paulino, short and broad and amaz- ingly durable, has dropped occasional decisions in three years of steady bat- tling here, but never without a stir- ting struggle. i" Although most of the critics believe Schmeling will win, the general belief is he must first prove ability to stand up under Paulino’s lathering fire to the body. The betting is 6 to 5, with both favorites, depending whether odds are sought in the Spanish or the German sections of the city. 3 Both have finished outdoor training rently perfect trim. Schme- ork in Lakeside, N. J.. and N, is over, but neither will appear here until Thursday. With all top-priced tickets of $50 sold, a gate of approxi- mately $500,000 is expected. Cubs to Battle Wilton Tonight Steele or Linton and Harve: Are Friday Night and Sun- day Foes, Respectively Bismarck’s Rotary Cubs, American Legion junior baseball team, have a hard week before them. At 6:30 o'clock tonight the capital city lads meet the Wilton juniors at the city athletic field. Friday eve- at the city athletic field they meet either Steele or Linton. Sun- day: they travel to Harvey in an at- tempt to settle a 15 to 15 game they played here with the northern team last week, according to John G. Karasiewicz, athletic officer of Lioyd Spetz post of the American Legion. The lineup in tonight’s game for the Cubs follows: Casper, pitcher; Dale Brown, catcher; N. sown left field; Goetz, center field; J. Spriggs; first base; N. Agre, shortsto} second base; Waddington, third base; and Steiner, right field. State Golf Meet Begins August 5 Devils Lake Plays Host First Time; Women’s Tourney Set for Fargo Fights Last Night ° "(By the Associated Prem) * Best. ‘Akron, Ed Walsh and the unsuspecting White | Sox for 11 runs in the seventh. The Tigers won by 14 to 2. Cleveland and St. Louis divided a doublehcader at, Sportsman's park to complete the American league pro- gram. The Indians came from behind to take the opener by 10 to 7, and this so infuriated the Browns that they won the second by the shut-out route, 8 to 0. The even division dropped the Browns out of a tie with the Yankees for second place. The Brooklyn Robins accomplished their daily torture of the Giants. The Clan McGraw went into the ninth in- ning with a lead of 10 to 5 and Larry Benton in the box, but the Robins soon shelled him for enough runs to Student Fliers challenge Old Gold -and two telegrams tell what happened! P, LORILLARD COMPANY, | aN YORK, WIN LOSE OR DRAW P, LORILLARD COMPANY, NEY YORK. OUR OWN TEST PROVED Ita STOP SIX AND THO FOR TEE “ Remtreden AVA 704 37 NL gRETRA-MILWAUKES Wit 18 FIFTY STUDENT PLIERS WANT TO MARE CICARETTS TEST STOP IF YOU WILL SEND ON YOUR BRAND NAME MASKS WE WILL BUY OUR OWN CIGARETTES HOLD OUR OWN TEST AND TELL YOU THE RESULTS Memivedat NA336 qt SEXTRA-BU MILWAUKER WIS FORTY THREE STUDENTS MADE TEST ms TODuy STOP YOUR CONFIDENCE Ly ALLOWING US CONDUC? GOLD WOM TWENTY FOUR FIRST CHOICES TO ELEVEN tle the score. A home-run by val Picinich with one on capped the rally. The Robins carried their assault over into the tenth with Dutch Henry in the box, scoring two runs which netted a 12 to 10 victory for Flatbush. The Braves and the Phillies divided & doubleheader in Boston. The home bors took the opener 5 to 4, but the Phils rallied in the ninth round of the far” for six runs to win by 8 [BASEBALL STRASBURG 4; LINTO! Linton— Sautter, 1b. Koepjsen, 2b 2 8 Sno a! osHcosorsy Boardman, p pp. 5S .. Walvery, If .. Volk, 3b .. Lauinger, cf Schwartz, rf .. Sl woenee Total Strausburg— Baumgartner, cs Klein, Ib De! Comonernon ] at Maem oonto?g CE eee ieee rere ee Beickier, 2b Mozer, M., ¢ Henn, rf. Ret, L., if Corbin, p .. coosoncooge! cooHOHMOHOoR ee nmoconnoota!l coeeuenwom ecannHso Totals. . Strasburg Linton . Runs batted in—Moszer S. 2, Corbin 2, Walvery 2, Volk. Two base hits— Klein L., Beichler, Walvery. Stolen bases — Baumgartner. Volk. Double; plays—Corbin to Klein J. Left on bases—Strasburg 7, Linton 8. Bases on balls—off Corbin 0, Boardman 2. Struck out—by Corbin 8, Boardman 6. Balk — Boardman. Umpires — Wald and Englert. &. P. WHITTLE AIRCRAFT CORPORATION |- SQUARE DEAL STOP OLD OTHER THREE BRANDS &. P. WHITTLE HEAVY AND STEADY RAINS MIGHT MAKE COURSE DIFFICULT ‘No Youngster Will Win Tourney Starting Tomorrow,’ Leo Diegel Comments ‘BARBERING’ IS EPIDEMIC Bobby Jones Finished Training Yesterday, While Farrel Takes It Easy By BRIAN BELL Marmaroneck, N. ¥., June 26.—() | —The lull before the storm of the | open golf championship competition has brought what amounts to an epi- demic of “barbering” to Winged Foot, where the title will be decided the last three days of this week. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ Favorite in Schmeling-Uzcudun Fight Dependent on Fans’ . a‘ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 Locality » WING FOOT PR PRONOUNCED GREAT OPEN GOLF TOURNEY COURSE 8 Middleton, mont and Kenna; Schupp and Sprinz. Others not scheduled. HAIL WITHDRAWALS HEAVY : Napoleon.—Carl Kaz, Logén coun. McGraw, Collins and-Lerian, Susce; iuuaranss an eatiaee iy is mal Hearn, Cunningham, Cooney, tant of the land before the cancella- Jancy, Joges and Taylor. tion date. Only two hail losses have First, Game: R H 7 R Batting—O'Doul (Phillies), .388. Runs—Ott (Giants), 64. Homers—Ott (Giants), 21. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 20. Pitching—Grimes (Pirates), won 11, Sebel Game. R lost 1. Boston ett Mi \ Miller, Eliiott, Sweetiand and Ler. Heving; Grove and- Cochrane, Per. jan, Davis; Cantwell and Spohrer, Game. R H a AMERICAN Batting—Foxx (Athletics), .402. Runs—Gehring (Tigers), 65. Homers—Gehrig (Yanks). 20. Kise bases— Gehringer (Tigers), 0 -Ruffing, Bra id Berry; Shores and Cochrane, Perkins, H Baseball players who extend their remarks are known as “barbers” by their fellows, and golf has more con- versation than baseball. s the stars rested on their clubs firing the first shots tomorrow, they talked of their hopes and fears, mostly fears, the score necessary to win and the condition of the course. It was not easy to get an agreement on a likely winning combination, a | 600d average, perhaps being 73's, rain or shine, and a few more if a heavy and steady downpour should soak the fairways and reduce the roll of the ball, now long on account of the Jong dry spell. If Winged Foot is per. mitted to bark and bite as it on hen thoroughly aroused, the winning score may approach sal for the 72 holes. An agreement was easier on the question as to whether Winged Foot The four leading cigarettes with brand names concealed 4 City Athletic ‘Enderlin Vs. Bismarck 7 been reported this year. Cleveland 9 6 4 [Brooklyn Cig eank 'y, Georgia, claims the Pitching — Grove (Athletics), won }St. Louis . O|New York . 12, lost 1. 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Diegel lay 5) Kansas City . 604 ‘ only 30 years old but Magers ages 2/Minneapolis . 631 to three score and 10 on the golf and|St. Paul ... 597 course, i AMERICAN LEAGUE Berg; Sorrell and Shea. Indianapolis 500 Bobby Jones finished his training Stan ‘ ‘Louisville 400 yesterday and spent today ying out. NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 381 Johnny Farrel, the defending cham: liner . Columbus 379 pion, did no serious playing. New York Pet, 34 ona 4 H B SAU Kansas City ......... 9 1 “443 | Columbus . we Q Jag}, Thomas, id’ Peters; z ‘aaa | Myers, Jablonowski and shinuult NCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE 25) aa), H OB (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis . ot 7 0 NATIONAL Indianapolis . . $ 4 ’ i 4 4 i f i 4