The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 10

am 8a £ ezanove 4 LEGIONNAIRES PLAN TO ATTEND CONTEST AS CHEERING GROUP Eddy Aare Will Pitch for Bis-| marck; Kline Is Probable McClusky Choice VISITORS ARE UNDEFEATED | Winner of Tonight's Game Meets Steele or Linton for District Gonfalon It’s “make or break” tonight for Bismarck’s Rotary Cubs. ‘The capital city junior baseball team meets McClusky's delegation at the city athletic field at 6:30 o'clock. ‘The game is a semifinal match in the third district tournament. The win- ner of tonight’s game will meet the winner of the Steele-Linton contest Sunday afternoon at either Steele or Linton for the championship of the district and the right to compete for the state championship in the tour- nament at Minot July 22-24. The junior baseball system is sponsored by the American Legion. Members of Lloyd Spe ost of the American Legion, Bismarck, last night held a rally, made plans to give the Cubs all available support, and considered victory plans. The win- ner of the game here tonight will en- ter the district championship game Sunday. a slight favorite. McClusky defeated Bismarck 7 to 4 in an early-season game. The Sheridan county crew has yet to be defeated this season. The visiting team is managed by P. H. Raugust. Numbered among the victims of the visitors are Bismarck, Harvey, and Turtle Lake, all strong teams. Kline Probably will pitch for the visitors tonight. The remainder of the prob- able lineup: Frederick, third base; Doering, second base; Aldrich, center field; Winitzky, catcher; Simmon, left field; Schatz, first base; Schultz, shortstop; and Dahl, right field. Eddy Agre will be the choice of John Karasiewicz, local post athletic director, for Bismarck mound duty, he announced this morning. Other probable starters are: L. Brown, left field; S. Goetz, center field; Johnny Spriggs, first base; Steiner, right field; Norman Agre, third base; ‘Woodrow Wristen, shortstop; Dale Brown, catcher; Louis Ahlen, second base; Tait, right field. Legionnaires plan to attend the game in a body and are urging base- ball fans in the city to attend the last home junior baseball game of this season. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) New York, July 11.—(4)—The Irish, at least, having nothing to worry about. The light heavyweight cham- Pionship of the world will remain in celtic custody no matter whether Tommy Loughran, the champion, jabs oyt a victory or James J. Braddock, | the challenger, punches his way to triumph in the 15-round title bout a week from tonight at the Yankee sta- dium. The most interesting thing about the 175-found division is the history of its championship wanderings over @ route that has taken the title from New York's east side to France, Sene- gal, Ireland, Canada and back to the United States. No class of pugilism has been mode democratic or cos- mopolitan in its choice of titleholders. It may be less exciting but the Braddock-Loughran go is reminiscent of; the sensational Berlenbach-De- Janey duels of a few years ago in that it brings a slow-moving but hard Puncher into the ring against a clev- er. fast boxer. Few men of the weight pack any harder wallop in their right hand than Jersey Jimmy. Braddock keeps his right cocked constantly but there is.mot much deception in his attack. Loughran, a superlative boxer, has one one of the best left jabs in pugilism. ‘The champion has little or no dyna- mite in his right but he wields his left with skillful and punishing effect. The prospect, therefore, is that if any fireworks are furnished, Brad- dock must set them off. So far in 1929 the fight game has had a flock of unusual episodes but titese three now lead the contest for first prize: 1—Suspension of Al Brown, ban- tamweight, by the Illinois boxing au- thorities for failure to fulfill a con- tract to fight in Denmark. 2—Fine of $13,000-against Ace Hud- kins by the California boxing solons for stalling, although the boxer was geeee of any charge of “sharp prac- 3—Arrest in Havana of Hilario Martinez, Spanish weélterweight, on beaten opponent. McClusky Game CUBS REFUTE ‘CRACKING’ RUM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 - Tonight Is ‘Make or Break’ for Bismarck Juniors IR BY CRACKING GIANTS’ STREAK Grace and Action Seen in Athletic Meet at Denver Graceful form and action in athletics, shown above by Henry Lassalette, the jumper, and Phil Edwards, half Lassalette is pictured making his winning leap of 6 feet, 5 1-4 inches. He represented the Los Angeles A. C. io the right is Phil Edwards of New York University, rep- resenting the Hamilton, Ont., Olympic club, winning the half-mile event in 1 minute 55.7 seconds. ease and grace of motion are outstanding. Below is Kenneth Doherty of the Cadillac A. C., Detroit, who success- fully defended his national decathlon championship, collecting a total of 7784.68 points in the ten events and miler, were seen at the Denver A. A. U. . games recently. establishing a ne w American record. TWO COLLEGE YOUTHS BATTLE IN WESTERN QUARTER-FINALS Don Moe, University of Oregon, and Carey Ballew, K. C. J.C. Featured OREGON MAN IS FAVORED: A. L. Novotny, Chicago, and) John Lehman, Gary, Paired in Other Bracket Kansas City, July 11—()—Two) college youths, Don Moe, 19-year-old | University of Oregon student from; Portland, and Carey Ballew, Jr., 18, Kansas City junior college sophomore, were paired in the feature match in| the quarter-finals of the western | amateur golf tournament today. A couple of cheer leaders and a dozen or so co-eds will lend the prop- er background to the match. Moe,| winner of medalist honors, and the class of the tournament thus far, was a favorite over the Kansas City boy. ! Moe entered the quarter-finals by | winning from W. 8. Critchlow. Ard- more, Okla., the state champion. 6 and 5. Ballew downed John McKin- lay, Chicago, 3 and 1. i Two players from the middlewest, A. L. Novotny, Chicago, and John Lehman, Gary, Ind., were paired in the other match in the upper bracket. German Says Max Has ‘Thick’ Head Berlin, July 11. — “P) — German sporting editors generally regret Max Schmeling’s action in regard to his manager and countryman, Arthur Buelow, which led to the German; heavyweight boxer's suspension by the New York State Boxing commis- sion. Various papers -characterize the conflict as disgusting and “tempo” apostrophies Schmeling sarcastically as follows: , “Long live the thick skull which stood you in excellent stead in box- ing but which is an evil thing for this “match.” Long live the inability to be diplomatic. “There is, of course, only one solu- tion of permanent character—agree- ment between Schmeling and Buelow. But in the way of such an agreement stand two thick skulls, two very thick} ones at that, and no enlightening ray can apparently penetrate them.” Fights Last Night ° ° ° ‘ ' o (By The Associated Press) New York—Kid Chocolate, dez, Philippines, (10); Santiago, Cuba, knocked out Tony Pelligrino, New York, (10); Black Phil Tobias, Chocolate Beats "Ignacio Fernandez jbow by 7 to 6 St. Paul Wins to Gain Half a Game By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, July 11—(—St. Paul to- day was half a game closer to Kan- sas City and the same margin farther ahead of Minneapolis in the Amer- ican Association race. While rain kept the Blues and Mill- ers idle at Kansas City, the Saints again defeated Milwaukee, due to a Frank Merriwell performance by Ben- nie Chapman and great pitching by Huck Betts. Chapman gave the Saints a 1 to 0 victory by batting out a home run in the cighth inning. Betts held the Brewers to two singles. Toledo and Louisville engaged in one of the longest games of the sea- son with the Hens emerging victorious by 10 to 8 in 15 innings. An uproar- ious ninth inning rally fell shy by a run and Indianapolis dropped the third game of the scries to Columbus. The Indians manufactured four runs in the last inning, but were forced to Pete Jablonowski Pitched the whole game for the Sen- {ators although bumped for 12 hits. Slim Love and Speece worked for the Indians and were found for 14 hits. Edward's Fort Lincoln Is. Grays’ Opponent Manager Churchill Unable to Schedule a Sunday Game With ‘Out-of-Town’ Club Unable to make arrangements with an “outside” team, Neil O. Churchill will send his Bismarck Grays against the Fort Lincoln nine at the city athletic field at 3 p. m. Sunday. The portly manager made this an- nouncement today. Fort Lincoln, having beaten the Bismarck A. O. U. W. 8 to 2 last Sun- day, has shown consistent improve- ment this season and expects to give the Grays a rub, Corporal Swede Leitz, who struck out 14 Workmen, probably will do the tossing for the soldicr crew with Schmaedecke behind the platter. Malanga will play-first, Becker sec- ond. Discipio shortstop. and Hagen} third base. In the doughboy outfield will be McClean, Holcomb, and Kind- er. Doc Love is the apparent choice of Churchill, with Duckie Guidas look- ing after the catching dutics. Sage- horn likely will be stationed at short- stop, Fuller at third, Tobin at first, and Lenaburg at second. Dutch Na- gel, Babe Mohn, and Punt Johnson i may occupy the garden posts. BLA SPOR’ (Associated Press Sports Editor) Whether. as a few believe, it is be- cause of the passing of the creative genius of Tex Rickard; or whether, 88 most observers hold, it is because of a slump in the fighting talent, there is little or no chance of a suc- cessor to Gene Tunney being elected by acclamation or named by the roy- al edict of boxing solons for 1929. Most of the talk about Jack Demp- sey making a final title bid is just that—talk. Max Schmeling, the most Promising prospect, created no great sensation by chopping up the wood- chopper, Paulino. Even if Maxie es- caped legal entanglements with his managers long enough for a bout with Jack Sharkey, the Lithuanian-Ameri- can “hope” for keeping the heavy- weight business safe for America, the customers might very well ask, “What of it?” In short, the permanent re- tirement of Mr. Tunney has left the whole heavyweight industry in a very sad state of repair. The retirement of Mr. Dempsey, at least temporarily, has been even more depressing, for there never was any question of gate receipts where the old mauler was concerned. This seems likely to be the first year in about a decade which has Boxers should remember that no man ever got to the front by sidestepping 4 NG 4%e TRAIL By ALAN J. GOULD | lacked either a heavyweight cham- pionship affair or a battle of “croocial” Proportions to keep fight fandom in at least a mild furor. The Dempsey era was full of fireworks while it lasted, with big title shows in 1921, 1923, 1926, 1927. Tunney came along NEW YORKERS MUST WIN REMAINING FOUR’ TO GET SECOND POST jPittsburgh Defeats Phillies in ‘Home-Run’ Game to Main- tain a Safe Margin ATHLETICS, BROWNS SPLIT Howard Ehmke Sets Browns Down With Two Hits in First Game of Doubleheader By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) Reports that the Cubs were crack- | ing seem to have been exaggerated, or { distorted. Fresh from two larrupings jby the Braves in three games, the ;curves and fast ones up against the Giant outer patrol ran itself dizzy in no time at all. The Bruins won the opener of the five-game series by the | Modest score of 6 to 2. Turned back in the first assault, the Giants now face the necessity of winning all four of the remaining games if they are to displace the Cubs in second position in this series. A doubleheader is on the card beneath Coogan’s bluff today. The Buccaneers now lead Chicago by one and one-half games, and the chances for either the Giants or the Cubs ‘to gain in the immediate future are slim. The Pirates hit five home runs in Pittsburgh won 15 to 9. This for two «cubs in a game, set at the Jess Haines and Fred Frankhouse by just enough to enable Brooklyn to win the opener of its series against again pulled the Robins within three games of the sagging champions and the first division. The Reds punched the Braves by 10 to 2 at Boston in the opening of Jack Hendrick’s personal to escape from the cellar. ican league tere disappointin; to all three contenders. Alphonse Thomas defeated the Yankees for the second time in his major league career, plunging the Huggins camp into gloom. The score was 6 to 3. The Athletics started with a rush, vnning the opener at St. Louis 4 to 1 when Howard Ehmke a two-hit game against Sammy Gray, but the Browns got even in the cap, winning 7 to 5. Cleveland rallied sharply to defeat Washington by 9 to 7, climbing one notch above the .500 mark. Marty McManus hit another home run with the bases filled, and the Tigers defeated the Red Sox by just that margin, 10 to 6. Gophers, Huskies Plan Grid Game ations for football games in 1930 and 1931 between the University of Minne- ton are reported to be under consid- eration by athletic directors of both schools. Fred W. Luehring, Gopher athletic director, remained silent about the report. DER to share the spotlight in the last two and wind up his career by annihilat- ing Tom Heeney in 1928. In 1922, the build-up of Luis Pirpo was under way. The feature in 1924 was to have been a Wills-Dempsey battle. It never ma- terialized but Wills, then the black menace, fought and beat Firpo before @ tremendous crowd in Boyle's Thirt; Acres. Nineteen twenty-five saw Tom Gibbons in the feature affair. ‘There has been some concern in a few places this season about baseball attendance. St. Louis and Cincinnati years, for example, and there is talk one of these places being transferred to Detroit to make the motor metrop- olis to two-club town. This is for the magnates to debate but when close to 200,000 pile through the turnstiles in three days at the Yankee stadium, not much alarm about the future of the national pas- time need be felt. The battles be- Shibe park has been inadequate handle week-end crowds at Philadel- | Plonship phia and new attendance r Wrigley field. Golf Is Popular With Indian Tribe does a white man’s sport arouse en- thusiasm among the Indians, but re one it with the Osage fa tween the Athletics and Yankees were | Play time of life is being Y mould a nine-year-old girl into the |Columbus Played in world’s: series anor. ways of golf with the ive chatac ae CLUDING GAME! (By The Associated National Batting—Herman, Robins 393. Runs—Ott, Giants, 80. Homers—Ott, Giants, 24. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 14,|Chicago . Tunney on the way up, knocking out | lost 1. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .396. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 78. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 23. Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers; |st. Louis have not had the patronage of former | Cissell, White Sox, 13. j—Grove, Athletics, won 14, of the National league franchise in | lost 2. Del Monte .Cal., July 11.—(#)—' as her goal. Little Clara Callender, not much have been set by the Chicago Cubs at peal than one of the clubs she Ber’ father, ‘tllot 6. Paul Callender, professional, is her teacher | Milwaukee for two years. and the winding fairways of the Mon- terey Peninsula country club course, her outdoor class room. Two hours’ practice after school is the routine ener ee are Bes changed from an awkward girl to one whose straight shots and no- ticeable form promise to her as Sie Soeree 8. yd progress was outlined during the recent Del Monte women’s Philadelphia, and the Phillies four. | philadelphia total |New York . was within one of ‘the record of 10/g¢, Louis same Baker bowl in 1922, when the|cieyeland Phils hit six and the Cardinals four. ‘: William Watson Clark outpitched |Onmage the Cardinals by 9 to 6. The victory) wirst Game: campaign | philadelphia ‘The day’s maneuvers in the Amer- Bt, Minheapolis, July 11.—”)—Negoti- | Pittsburgh sota and the University of Washing- |St. ‘The used to{Louisville . the Fort | Chicago contenders stepped into the| secretary of War James W. Good called on Babe Ruth the other day for Polo grounds yesterday and cracked | an autographed ball and bat, to be presented to the outstanding athlete at incoln Citizens’ Military Training camp this summer. ; Walls with such abandon that the} Secretary Good and the Babe as he scribbles his monicker on the bludgeon. Here are ,STANDINGS OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Si ‘Won Lost 5502 46 28622 6 31 507 Detroit .. 420 38. (525 . 38 (37)—S(S0T 28 45384 2 51 363 oe 23 856 (281 Games Yesterday R H E Philadelphia we 7 2 St. Louis .. 1 2 1 Ehmke and Perkins; Gray and Second G R H OE ween 5 12 1 » Louis .. ssecee 7 1 1 Walberg, Rommel. Quinn and Per- od Blaeholder, Crowder and Fer- rell. — R H E New York . 3 Chicago . 6 i 1 Heimach, and Dickey; turned in| Thomas and Berg. z R H E po ad Boston .. 6 Detroit . M. Gast Sorrell and Hargrave. R H E Washington . 7 10 1 Cleveland . 9 10 2 Brown, Hadiey, Burke, Liska and Tate; Miljus, Ferrell and L. Sewell. - NARIONSE LEAGUE fon Lost Pet. 48 «626 (649 > 45 ¢ 834 New York . 45 3 BIT . Louis 38 «38 (500 Brooklyn 4 40 (459 Philadelphia 430 (427 Boston .... 47 397 Cincinnati 48 (351 Games Yesterday R H E 0 15 1 +e 2 7 4 Kolp and Sukeforth; Smith, Cun- ningham and Spohrer. R H E 15 19 2 9 18 0 mm. |Brookly: 0 Haines, Fra 675 Minneapolis Indianapolis Milwaukee Ssssssee Betts and McMenemy. Columbus .. Helen Wills Wins Over Ranking Man Champion in England, Says ‘She's Too Good’ London, July 11—(#)—Miss Helen Teenly ‘interested alley, tncluding keenly interest 4 the Prince of Wales, how easily she is able to beat even a first class male tennis player, while on a private court in the west end of London she de- feated Captain Victor Cazalet, M. P., by scores of 6-2, 6-4. Captain Cazalet, former amateur squash racquets champion of Britain, and @ renowned tennis player, was no match for the woman champion of three nations. Miss Wills’ opponent declared he struggled his hardest but his efforts were unavailing as “she was too good.” ‘This is not the first time Miss Wills by defeated a ranking male tennis ir. Bismarck, Mandan Split Two Games Capitol Vanquishes Western- Pioneers but Mandan Crew Beats Local Bankers Prehn to Support Junior + Champion boxing ing here in Septem- ber, the weights and classes in ‘the eight divisions would be: i association ‘bantamweight, 115 pounds; senior bantamweight, 118 pounds. Junior feather weight, 122 pounds; \ senior featherweight, 126 e ree oe foruerl 130 pounds; se! a Woman Swimmer (“22.2822 28 pane, e senior welterweight, 147 pom. - Saves Two Lives)... misdireiens, 14 pounas Junior light heavyweight, 168 Revere, Mass., Judy 11.—(4#)—One of pounds; senior light heavyweight 175 the girl contestants in the forthcom- Pounds. ing Canadian Marathon swim this | Summer recently helped save lives of two young men. She is Miss Mae Elwell, women's long-distance swimming champion, and holder of the women’s record in the Boston Light swim. Miss Elwell recently saw two young men beyond their depth and in dan- ger of drowning off Revere beach. Un- aided, she succeeded in holding one ;of the men above water until life nog arrived. Both men were re- vived. z girl swimmer was seventh in last year's swim in Canada. {Do You Know That— r | | FRE if i i Ht FEREEE ee se 5:1 BSE Hele i IEBRETSON STILL CHAMPION Fargo, July/77.—(#)—Art Engebret- son, Fargo, retained his North Dakota, eamed svaeos a Wednetday. * FLOYD TO COACH we Floyd, former North Carolina Da +) State tackle, coach ath- tt ighland ‘Park’ highschool in Chicago during 1929-30. McClusky Rotary Cubs’ City Athletic Field - - 6:30 p. m. Junior heavyweight, 188 to 190° Pounds; senior heavyweight, all over. Pre-War Styles Hold in France unwritten law that ‘nd top hats must prevail at race tracks during the height of the sea- Paris, July 11.—()—The pre-war morning coats