The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 10

BATTERED PAULINO GIVEN OVATION FOR STAYING 15 ROUNDS ‘Can You Go on?’ Referee Dono- van Asks Spanish Fighter After Fourteenth MAX MAY MEET SHARKEY Herr Max Adolf Sigfried Re- ceives Unanimous Decision of Three Officials By ALAN J. GOULD New York, June 28.—(#)—Just be- fore the start of the fifteenth and last round of the slugfest between Max Schmeling and Paulino Uzcudun, Referee Arthur Donovan looked anx- fously at the bloody, battered face of the Spaniard and asked: “Are you all right? Can you go on?” Paulino snorted between bruised and swollen features, shook his head in a vigorous nod and leaped back into the fray, much as a gored bull toward the matador. Beginning Was Slow Last night, Schmeling, the sharp- shooter of Berlin, was the matador, spearing and wounding the Spaniard. After a slow beginning, with eight of nine mauling monotonous rounds that @rew continual derision from a crowd of 45,000 spectators, Schmeling open- ed a slashing right that shook the celebrated oak cf the Pyrenees, even though it failed to cut him down. Paulino’s hesd was bloody but un- bowed, right up to the final charge, but he was thoroughly beaten never- theless Saas fom. German's cutting uppercuts and jal Schmeling received the unanimous decision of Referee Arthur Donovan and the two judges. From the tenth round on there was no question of the result. dozen of the 15 rounds altogether, in the verdict of most newspapermen but he piled up so decisive a margin on points in the last six that the lift- ing of his hand by the veteran Joe Humphries was merely a formality. Is Reigning Sensation Herr Mex Adolf Sigfried Schmeling, clean-cut, 23 years old, a capable box. er and good puncher, stands out t day, therefore as the reigning sensa- tion of what remains of the heavy- weight division. Herr Max may now be ballyhooed to fight Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor, who was introduced amid a wild chorus of booes last evening. The Schmeling - Sharkey bout is a pros- pect as the 1929 final of the heavy- weight elimination business. Then again, there may be talk of Jack Dempsey’s comeback and a match ‘with the young German, who not only resembles the old Manassa Mauler in striking fashion but who also gained some inspiration for his ring career from a chance sparring match with Dempsey, then the champion, in Cologne several years ago. Schmeling failed to bring down the celebrated Spanish oak but at least he gave Paulino the most severe beat- ing that veteran has ever absorbed. At the finish, the main cheers, it seemed, were as much in tribute to the indomitable courage and fighting spirit of the Basque as they were for his youthful conqueror. The Gray at Play HOPct. 9 30 10 3M 1 342 17 340 13 288 5 250 9 225 2 10 212 & 200 3 200 1 4 0 000 97 272 Fielding PO A CE Pet, - % 2 0 1.000 m6 2 om 67 14 2 915 Ss 9 3 wT a3 4. oe 4 1 2 985 1 «5 BL 3 3 1 BST ee Caer tae 12 0 4 30 5. 4 4 [692 19 8 15 (642 s 3 ae 8 & 8 LEADERS Hom Runs—Johnson, Nagel, Lena- burg, 1. ‘Triples—Nagel, Sagehorn, Love, 1. and Nagel, 3; Ful- ;| Wood Lake at 1:30 o'clock Sunday Pieting Love, Won 4, lost 1; Wris- - caeiteeaalad ) Won 0, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929 Matador Schmeling | Wo =~ to Wi in Decisive ‘Victory NOMADIC ENDERLIN NINE TAKES 5 TO 2 VICTORY FROM BISMARCK BROWNS ADVANCE TO SECOND AS MACKS BEAT YANKS AGAIN Athletics Now Lead Browns by 10 and a Half Games, and Yanks by 11 and a Half GIANTS WALLOP PHILLIES Rogers Hornsby Clouts Home Run to Break Tie and Bring Chicago Cubs Victory By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) The beginning of the end is ap- Parent in the American League, but John Heydler’s contenders seem just to have begun the fight. The Ath- letics increased their lead over the champion Yankees to 11% engage- ments by defeating the Hugmen, 6 to 3, in the opener of a three-game series at Philadelphia yesterday, but the Browns held their ground 10% games from the iront and moved into second place by nipping the White Sox, 4 to 1. Meanwhile the Pirates were win- ning from Cincinnatl, 5 to 3, and the Cubs were shading the Cardinals, 5 to 4. Safe from the reach of the con tt seeee 4 Liska, Burke and Tate, Spencer; Morris and Heving. sing] The German took about | aif crashed through with his twenty- | first in the sixth to tie Melvin Ott! of the Giants for the inter-league lead. ‘The Red Sox defeated Washington, |Boston 4 to 1, and Detroit won from Cleve- land, 6 to 2, in the remaining Amer- ican League fixtures. Rogers “do continued the Cub | streak against the Cardinals by rap- ping Clarence Mitchell for a home run in the eighth with the score tied at 4to 4. The victory continued the Cubs in second place, one small game behind the Pirates. Brooklyn rallied to nose out the Braves by 8 to 5, with Win Ballou doing some fine relief Pitching. 3 Teams Prove |; They Remember Nursery Games Three Bismarck and Mandan basc- ball teams, having proved themselves adept at the gentle games of Blind Man's Buff and Button, Button, Who's Got the Button, today were engaged in a merry little game of Ring Around the Rosy. They are Fort Lincoln, the Bis- mark Pirates, and the Mandan Train- ers. The three teams, with the Lahr Knights, began a little game of Blind Man's Buff early this week when both the Knights and the soldiers claimed scheduled games for Sunday with Washburn. Fort Lincoln withdrew from the triangle and scheduled a game with the Mandan Trainers. Then Washburn wired that their schedule called for a game with the soldiers. The Knights immediately scheduled a game with Wilton. This left the Trainers “it” in the game of Button, Button, Who's Got gan making arrangeme! both Washburn and the Mandan club in a double bill. At present the Trainers are trying to find the party with the button while the Pirates are attempting to Beeak date sine ekure, (ee Beng a Rotary Cubs vs. Mandan juniors at city athletic field at 6:30 o'clock to- Rotary at 3 p. m. Sunday. Bismarck A. O. U. W. vs. Dawson at Lake Isabel Sunday afternoon during © state-wide A. O. U. W. ple- P cx\ Licchinuak Solem a: Back Lincoln diamond at 2:30 p. m. Sun- Lahr Knights vs. Wilton at Wild- ‘afternoon. Mandan Trainers vs. Bismarck Pi- rates at Mandan Sunday afternoon or Fort Lincoln at post diamond Sun- day afternoon as second part of a ; | doubleheader. 4 Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New bapa d o ¢ ii ii it iit i fi Hf a2. d i f FE ? 3 F E i Hi if eat ! ; I i &nd Shea. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings E |Cincinnati . 2 Pittsburgh 0 May, Ash and Gooch; Meine and ‘Hargreaves, Hemsley. 2 0 Seibold, Cunningham and Leggett, Spohrer; McWeeny, A. Moore, Ballou and Picnich. R {Philadelphia . 3 3 “i New York . 9 12 3 is avis; Walker and R H E 5 14 3 4 2 J. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Kansas City . Minneapolis . sed Paul . Indlanapol Louisville Columbus Milwaukee Louisville .. a. . ‘Thompson; ye and Devine, R Indianapolis “ou ane. urwell and Aa ‘Parmalee n Pretfer, Palmero and: Hayworth. Others postponed. Aycock Defeats : Trouble in Collegiate Golf Semifinals i 2 Hi [ sf §8 ; | Detroit, Mich., 6 10 Ferrell, Grant and Myatt: Carroll | Sunday LOVE LOSES AFFAIR THOUGH WHIFFING 10 AND PLAYING STINGY Vivens, Negro Pitcher, Grants but Four Hits and Gives Two Free Passes Bed a1 TWO HOMERS ARE CLOUTED Victory Was Ninth in Ten Days for Visitors, Who Are Mak- ing Road Jaunt Enderlin’s nomadic baseball last night defeated an erring marck Gray outfit 5 to 2 for ninth win in 10 starts on a road trip Harvey at Harvey, Saturday the HWH club at Hamberg, and Sunday James- town at the Stutsman county seat. Wednesday night they defeated Mott 11 to 1. The only game the End club lost was to the Beardsley, outfit at the beginning of the trip. Grays Meet Negroes Bismarck Sunday meets the famous colored Giants at the city athletic field at 3 p.m. Doc Love beiererlhel able r-rel game in eight days. Manager Neil O. Churchill does not know who will catch for Bismarck FREE out but Wiper and Vivens secured a triple and double, and Emery and Opheim singled, the first two base Emi Plays by Punt Johnson spotted the visitors two more in the third. They didn’t threaten thereafter. Babe Mohn counted a run for the capital city clan in the second, singling and going to second on Sor- lein’s error. He then stole third and came home on G. Seigal’s error. Lauis Lenaburg clouted out a long home run to left field to score Bis- marck’s other run in the fourth frame. Homers Thrill Spectators Wiper and Lenaburg thrilled the spectators with two home runs made in practically the same fashion, both balls going to left field and being carried on by a strong wind. G. Seigal, with two jles in three trips, led the invaders in hitting. Wiper, Vivens, Emery, and Opheim secured the other bingles. Lenaburg, Tobin, Mohn, and Schmaedecke each secured one bingle for Bismarck. Vivens and Love pitched nice games, the former allowing four hits and the latter six. Love, however, struck out 10 batsmen and refused to grant a free base while Vivens struck out but three and passed two hitters to first base. Love suffered a bad first in- , otherwise the game might have ning, .| been fairly even, despite Bismarck’'s five errors. eoocoornwnom CROOR HE ROm sue-seccad Bo eseoses mrecoooorm Bl wwwremmnne 09 20 co co eo eon Cobo Lester Bolstad |s2:, nt Minnesota Golfer in Continual NATHAN GRIMES-BOB M’CRARY _Sarazen Comes in SEMIFINAL MATCH COLORFUL! With a 71 Score to Larry Molle, Quincy, and Bud| Bud Parmalee and Maytag, Des Moines, Meet in Other Frame IS ELIMINATED Grimes and McCrary both Have Shot Consistently in Tour- ney Early Play BARTLETT By PAUL R. MICKELSON Omaha, Neb., June 28.—(#)—The Toledo Are Given 14 to 3 Whipping Kansas City and Minneapolis, Two Leaders, Spend Idle Day in Rain Chicago, June 28—(7)—Primed by an extra day of inactivity, due to rain, Kansas City, American Associa: tion leader, and St. Paul, making a drive for the top position, were to open their important series on the Saints’ ball ground today. While the Blues and St. Paul tan- sled, Minneapolis, faltering a bit late- ly, but still in second place, was to open up a series with Miss Florence Killiles’s Milwaukee entrant, now Es tag 3 under the ae ie of 'y Berghammer. jer- Brewer series also was held up by Set Tourney Pace!’ Walter Hagen Finishes Second Round With Disastrous 81; Virtually Out ‘Winged Foot Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y., June 27.—(7)—Setting the pace for the field, Gene Sarazen scored the second 18 holes of t'e national open golf championship today in 71, one under par, to equal his opening round and total 142 for the two days’ play. « Sarazen, duplicating his opening day's score, finished with a great ex- hibition of putting. Gene rolled in a 25-footer on the eighteenth for the birdie 3 that enabled him to crack par. This was the climax of a streak of six one-put greens on the last seven holes. Walter Hagen the British open champion finished his second round with a disastrous 81 for a two-day total of 157 that virtually put him out of the running. The “Haig” was wild from the start and took a seven at rain q Indianapolis’ made a large gli! of it handing Toledo young Bud Parmalee a 4 to 3 trounce: Parmalee was the victim of four were hit hard. Bill Burwell was hit safely only seven times. arte spetcenta recall fa & batting spree at ex- Pay one tee &@ 13 to 7 decision. and Maple were combed hits, while HETTINGER CO-OP TO MEET Hettinger.—Leroy Meltch, Greens- the sixteenth to cap the climax of his mistakes, requiring 42 strokes for the seh nine. Al Espinosa, veteran Chicago pro: fessional, with a chance to take at an undisputed lead, slipped a bit on the Potdidad liegt a and go into a tie with Sarazen at 142 for the 86 holes. These two set the mark — Jones, yesterday's leader ic: | Horse Druggir Drugging Is Investigated ry, | Chicago Trainer Is Held on Charge of Violation of Narcotic Laws Chicago, June 28,— (#)— Reports ville, Til., president of the Farmers|that drugged horses héve been run Equity Union of the United States,!in races here today were under in- will be the principal speaker at the} .Jannual meeting of the Hettinger Co- operative Equity Exchange at the nord theatre here Wednesday, June vestigation, following the arrest yes- terday of Frank Tennant, a trainer at the Washington Park track, on ae of violation of federal narcotic laws, Galeeee i [INCLUDING GAMES by Rd tad 27) (By ee Batting—Herman, Robins, .387. Runs—Ott, Giants 66. Homers—Ott, Giants 21. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 20. a Pirates, won 11, American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, an. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers 66. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 21. Stolen bases—Miller, Athletics; Gehringer, Tigers, 11. — Athletics, won 12, Bill Tilden Beats Christian Boussus Elizabeth Ryan and Betty Nut- hall Eliminated in Yes- terday’s Upsets Pet ani England, June 28—(?) —Bill Tilden continued his parade through the English tennis cham- Pionships at tdigemmnorp Regret Christian Boussus, one of the French eae in straight sets, 6-3, 9-7, 6-4 lay. John Hennessey was forced to ade mit defeat at the hands A defeat but a glorious one was the lot of America’s only loser of the day, tne veteran Elizabeth Ryan. Meets ing last year’s runner-up who is fav- ored to reach the final again, Lili de Alvarez of Spain, Miss Ryan staged ore great rallies before bate 6-4, tim on Home Diamond; Doering Pitches Well F Hy i f i i o= Tr id Che SPEED/ cigare \a ia tte its —TASTE/ TASTE above everything Taste shows, in C the ule shane, 3 Chantel, i, “body,” free from harshness, high if natural sugar, mild, ripe. Ic shows, too, in the way we bleod and “crosblend” them. Most of all, it shows in the way men stick to Chestesfields—for that’s fina! proof of taste: sterfield FINE TURKISH end DOMESTIC tobsccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED