The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 10

Spenco rae an EE BURLY BASQUE AND -TRUTON BEAUTY 10 CLASH AT STADIUM Ability of Herr Schmeling to Absorb Punishment Cer- tain to Be Tested PAULINO HAS OAKEN POWER Winner of Fracas Is Scheduled to Meet Jack Sharkey, Boston Tar Fighter By EDWARD J. NEIL New York, June 27.—(Pi—A heavy weight man of destiny may rise to-| night in the ring at the Yankee sta- dium in answer to the call of the fight faithful for another flashing, punch- ing world champion A mantle of atnes ever Max Schi ng belting beauty from ever since he cought up with Johnny Risko. bigger end betier-tr will attempt to do t rounds to Paulino U as hovered BISMARCK GRAYS SEEK FIRST VICTORY OVER NEGRO PITCHER HIS FORMER SCOTCH CADDY IN - WAY OF BARTLETT'S 2ND TITLE Bob McCrary of Des Moines Meets Defending Champion in Quarterfinals GRIMES TO MEET VAN ZANDT Moeller-Miller and Maytag-Mo- genson Matches Regard- ed as Toss-Ups By PAUL R. MICKELSON Omaha, Neb., June 27.—(?)—Arthur Bartlett, the taciturn birdie collector from Ottumwa, Ta.. today found his path to his second straight trans- mississippi golf championship blocked by the same wee Scotchman who used to caddy for him. His rival in the 36-hole quarter- final round on the Omaha Field club course was Bob McCrary, Des Moines, who tripped up one of the foremost favorites in ‘he tournament yesterday. Bartlett has triumphed over Mc- Crary in most of their important skirmishes, but the tournament has acquired such an upset complexion that almost auything can be expectec. In yesterday's rounds, the champion | turned in sounder scores in defeating Schmelin about 4 ard. ball pay on 0 . With most of the pro- to the mili fund for German Is Pancher In his sensatior 2 to the front ranks of the heavyweight contenders the German bomber has displayed all the punching power, skill and feroc that goes to make a -aampion. ¥ knifing 1 hand bounced Risko to the floor and kept him there, some- thing that no other heavyweight of the present cra had been able to do. But in his short American campaign one test has been lacking. At no time has der Maxie been hit solidly and hurt, At no time has he been belted in the body until the skin blotched and then turned purple. Max has yet to stand that test and come back to weather the storm and crush his foe. Of all the contenders for the heavy- weight crown Gene Tunney relin- quished last summer, Paulino seems most fitted to bring out all the strength and possible weaknesses in Echmeling’s fighting equipment. He has a body as staunch as the oaken timbers he once hewed in the snowy Pyrenees, experience, unlimited cour- se, and a rushing, rough-house at- tack that never falters, no matter how fearful the shelling about his own head. Basque Well Protected The burly Basque, a most difficult target as he plunges into close quar- ters with his arms folded across his jaw, has yet to face an opponent who could hit him hard and cleanly enough to halt him more than mo- mentarily. Both are in perfect con- dition after a full month of work in open-air training camps. Only in height and age will there be any marked difference in their physical proportions. Schmeling has trained to enter the ring at 187 pounds, and Paulino at 190. The weighing in was scheduled at 2 p.m. at the Yankee stadium. The winner of tonight's fracas, first of the major outdoor shows, is sched- uled to meet Jack Sharkey, the Bos- ton tar, in another heavyweight fes- tival here in September. Unless Jack Dempsey returns to the glove wars for another fling at his own crown, the victor in September probably will be accepted as the new world cham- pion. Otto Von Porat, hard-punching Chicago Norwegian, and Myer (K. 0.) Christner, the aged Akron rubber worker, are scheduled to go 10 rounds in the semifinal. Indian Owner Dies In Airplane Crash Sam Reynolds and Rodney Bliss, Omaha, but McCrar: won @ flock of admirers and boo-ters for his game by fighting a brilliant uphill battle after a bad start to erase Art Tveraa, Minneapolis, from the championship picture. Nathan Grimes, bronzed Denver youth, also was faced by an inspired opponent in his quarter-final round— ‘Logan Van Zandt, Tulsa, Okla. After sneaking thisugh the qualifying test and first round match by just fair golf, the husky Tulsan burned up the course With a 68, five under par, yes- terday to defeat his second rival, Dr. P. M. Barton of Davenport, Ia., five and four, and became a gallery favor- ite. The pair of matches in the lower bracket were of the toss-up class. Lee Moeller, Quincy, Ill, who has been playing just good enough golf to keep in the running, was paired against ® Drake university sophomore, Den- mar Miller, while the fourth Iowan remaining in the struggle, “Bud” Maytag, a millionaire from ‘vewton, OF THE » CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Philadelphia . + 47 15. New York » 36 25 St. Louis - 37 26 Detroit . oe 360 31 Cleveland » 2% 32 Washington vee 260 33 Chicago ....0. - 2 42 Boston ..... 47 Games Yesterday Rr Boston hee 1 Philadelphia . 6 8 M. Gaston and Bi erry; Earnshaw, Rommel, Yerkes and Cochrane. R H E Chicago Cee om (4 1 Detroit sore 3 9 2 Lyons and Berg; Prudhomme and Shea. First Game R H E New York Roto ae 0 Washington eve 7 1 Pennock and Dickey; Merberry, Burke and Spencer. ‘Second Game: R HH E New York .. . 3 9 0 Washington i 7 2 Heimach, Sherid and Grabowski; Brown and Ruel. Cleveland St. Louis ... Hudlin and My Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE was matched against Carl Mogenson, | Brookly! the only survivor of more than 100 aspirants. Past performances made Miller and Maytag the gallery fa- vorites. Winners of today's matches will meet over another 36-hole route to- morrow and the finalists settle the championship with 36 more Saturday. Lee Cavanagh to Fight Al Watson Bismarck Welterweight Meets Dawson Man at Lake Isa- bel on July 4 Program Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welter- weight, will meet Al Watson, Dawson middleweight, in a 10-round match Isabel, near Dawson, the afternoon of July 4 at 4:30 o'clock. The card, which consists of six bouts of 30 rounds, is promoted by A. L. Kadlec and Lee Markham, both of Dawson. O. W. Roberts will officiate. The complete card follows: Cavanagh vs. Watson. Howard Dodds, 150, Dawson, vs. Battling Shafer, 156, Bismarck, 6 rounds. Young Jackson, 145, Dawson, vs. Joe Sonnenburg, 140, Dawson, 4 rounds. Young Ingle, 120, Dawson, vs. Young Bell, 120, Tappen, 4 rounds. Tuff Markham, Dawson, vs. Bob Johnson, Dawson, 3 rounds. Jackie Dodds, Dawson, vs. Bud Burkett, Dawson, 3 rounds. featuring a card to be staged at Lake | Bos! Standings ‘Won Lost Pittsburgh 37 Chicago 35023 St. Louis ... 3606 New York . 3B 2 Pi 3 27 35. 26 37 22037 H Cincinnati 8 Pittsburgh ee ee Luque and Gooch; Hill. Kremer, Swetonic and Hargreaves, Hemsley. Brooklyn New York . ings) Vance and Deberry; Mays, Scott and O'Farrell. R H 2 5 3 u Pet. 158 590 587 537 ATS, 441 354 283 E 2 3 E 0 0 and First Game: R 4H Philadelphia . 6 Boston .. 0 8 Benge and Lerian; Brandt and Spohrer. Second Gam R 4H Philadelphia . 5 1 ston .... Hh 3 1 Willoughby and Davis; Smith and Spohrer. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Won Lost Kansas City . 43 19 Minneapolis . 41 (2 St. Paul ... 40 27 Indianapolis 330033 Louisville .. 2 8 Milwauk 4 «638 Columbus 2% 41 Toledo .. a «40 Games Open date. Open Date of American Associ- ation Marred by Death of James A. Perry Chicago, June 27.—(/P) — Tragedy marred the open date of American Association teams yesterday, when James A. Perry, owner of the Indian- apolis club, was killed in an airplane crash, Thomas J. Hickey, president of the league, was deeply shocked when in- formed of the fatal accident, for he had visited Mr. Perry at Indianapolis only last week. He said Mr. Perry’s influence in the league would be sad- missed. ‘ The Indians were to open a series ‘at Toledo today. Kansas City was to invade the stronghold of Bubbles Har- graves’ rapidly climbing St. Paul club, in something approaching a “crucial” series, while Minneapolis, which has shown signs of slipping lately. was to entertain Miss nce Killilea’s re- viving Milwaukee club. Louisville “was scheduled to open a series at The s story of the New Mobiloil was recorded THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -ugilistic World Seeks Heavyweight Man of Destiny Tonight: ENDERUIN TO MERT /Bismarck Cubs CAPITAL CITY CLUB IN ERVNING FRAGAS Doc Love to Slant Them Over for Local Club, Prelimi- nary Plans Indicate KNIGHTS BEAT A. 0. U. W. Charlie J. Blue, Knight Man- ager, Accepts Congratula- tions for-First Fin Manager Neil C. Churchill's Bis- marck Grays tonight will seek their first victory this season from a base- ball club headed by a negro pitcher. The capital city club clashes with Enderlin’s nine at the city athletic field at 6:30 o'clock. Vivens and Emery will play in the box and behind the bat, respectively. for Enderlin. The negro battery is re- puted to be one of the most effective in the northwest, including batteries with traveling negro clubs. It is probable that Doc Love will hurl for the Gray machine, with either Kelly Simonson or Duckie Guidas behind the batsmen. The probable lineup will find Eddie Tobin at first sack; Louis Lenaburg at sec- ond; Punt Johnson, shortstop; Floyd Fuller, third; and Babe Mohn, Dutch Pioee and John Sagehorn in the gar- lens. Charlie J. Blue, red-headed man- ager of the Lahr Knights, is floating about Bismarck today accepting con- glatulations for his team’s first vic- tory of the season. The Knights last night, behind the close pitching of Lawrence, defeated the Bismarck A. O. U. W. nine 2 to 1 in a five-inning contest. Lawrence allowed but ‘two but three bingles. Lawrence was in “hot water” on two occasions, how- score. The game was delayed. because of rain and called because of dark- ness. The lineups of the two teams fol- low: Knights — Jones, third base Smith, catcher; Lawyer, second base G. Schultz, first base; Godlove, short- stop; Lawrence, pitcher; Herbert. left field; Farmer, center field; and Blue, right field. A. O. U. W.—Wyciskala, shortstop; Goetz, third base; Myhre, right field; Erickson, first base; M. Hummell, second base; Patera, center field; Fortune, left field; Kelley, catcher; and Piercy, pitcher. e ’ Fights Last Night Associated Press) o @ (By The Cleveland troit, and Al Foreman, Canada, drew, (10). New York— Sergeant Sammy Baker, New York, outpointed Georgie Levine, New York, (10). Oakland, knocked McLean, St. Paul, (3). Rotary Cubs Will Meet Mandan Youngsters Here in Twilight Bismarck’s Rotary Cubs, American Legion junior basebal: night hum»led Wilton’s youngsters, 15 to 2, for their first victory over an out-of-town team this season. Going on a rampage in the fourth of the cight-inning contest, the local | THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1929 ae OE youngsters at the city athletic field at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Score by innings last night: Wilton 100 000 01—2 Bismarck . 121010 10—15 Lineups: Wilton—Green, center field; Cassidy, left field and pitcher; Vincent, third bass; A. Krush, catch- cr; DeRose, first base; Slavon, short- stop; Christenson, second base; Ol- son, pitcher; 8. Krush, right field; Bismarck—Ahlen, second base; Leo|' Brown, left field; N. Agre, third base; Wristen, shortstop; J. Spriggs, first base; Eddy Ayre, right field; Dale lads counted 10 runs on a series of hits and Wilton errors. The game was called at the end of the eighth because of darkness by Chuck Wris- ten, umpire. Wilton took a 1 to 0 lead in the first inning but Bismarck tied the count in the second, stretched it to 3 to 1 in the second and ran its total to 13 in the fourth. Wilton scored its last run in the eighth while the capital city delegation counted one run in each the iifth and seventh. Eddy Agre and Dale Brown led the clouters, cach gettin: a double and triple. Casper, Bismarck hurler,} Brown, catcher, and Casper, pitcher. clouted a double and Ahlen secured a triple blow. Casper struck out four} Detroit has signed Raymond men and walked one. Olson and; Rhoads, star pitcher of the University Cassidy hurled for Wilton. of Kentucky. He was scouted by Bismarck will mect Mandan’s|Billy Doyle. Arch Powell Is Out of Hospital i a his Auto Race Driver Injured Here, Last.Week Departs for Devils Lake Archie Powell and J. N. Fitzgerald left Bismarck this morning for Devils Lake where their racing car will be driven in the races there next week. Powell, who was driving the car at the time it overturned on the local track last Saturday, will be out of the Devils Lake races on account of a broken collar bone, but will drive again at Minot July «. ys Trounce Wilton Game Tomorrow team, last his is the way cigarettes were made before RALEIGH —e=p O'S HDS OS OSS SSS HHT STS S HSS VSOSS Seeeewee2wee 2 din din dn A de ae i di i — ato PH HHS HFSS TH SH HHH HHH HHH HHH TH TST SHHH*WSSTSSSOS ] selected lobaccos : , 0 special distinct types of TURKISH leaf... 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