The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1929, Page 10

CHICAGO GAINS ONE. GAME BY DEFEATING | - BROOKLYN'S ROBINS; Athletics Gain Technical Half- Game Margin as Yankees Watch Rain Fall | FABER DEFEATS M’FAYDEN Five-Run Rally in Seventh En- ables Old Alex to Win Game for Cards 6 to 4 By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) The first of John McGraw’s own) al crucial battle against the ding Pirates had just the re- McCarthy himself would The nts turned back es by 4 to 1 as the McCarthy ept through the paper de- the Robins in Flatbush for an 11 to 7 decision. The Pirates re- mained en top perch in the league | standing, but they enjoyed a margin of less than one full game. Another Chi victory today, er Pirate defeat, ck to the top. | ly in eigath en- Alex the Great to pick up ere r the Cardinals’ 6 to 4 vic- tory over the Braves. Alex gave way to batting relief in the big inning, and Fred Frankhouse finished. The Phillies turned back Cincinnati by 6 to 4. The Yan were rained out in Cleveland. and the Athletics picked up a technical advantage of hall a fame by defeating Detroit 8 to 4. The Mackmen margin nov is eight and one-half contests. v n opened its stay in St a wild 10 to 3 de. bled cid Loi cision. Seven Washington runs in} the seventh decided the issue. 1 The vet: Red Faber shaded Danny MacFayden in a fine pitching basle at Chicago, and the White Sox defeated the Red Sox by 2 to 1 in 10 inzings. Canzoneri Hopes To Lick Mandell Chicago, July 19.—?—Tony Can- zoneri, the chesty little fighting ma- chine from New York, brazenly in- vades the senior lightweight ranks August 2 in an attempt to topple Sammy Mandell from his rock-ribbed. throne. The skirmish of flying fists will be 10 rounds or less, and will be decided in Paddy Harmon's stadium before what Paddy hopes will be a record throng of 25.000 cash customers. It will be the third time in as many years the “Rockford sheik” has de- fended his title, won from Rocky Kansas in Chicago in 1926. Mandell. following the Kansas bout, which some folks thought Rocky couldn't have lost, steadily established himself by elean-cut victories over Phil Mc- Graw and Jimmy McLarnin. Although Canzoneri, the former featherweight king-pin, is fighting the fastest and biggest man he ever met, he is granted even a better chance to beat Mandell than McGraw and Mc. Larnin, who were routed by Sammy's | Steady fusillade of blows. Canzoneri is both a shifty boxer and a puncher. Since losing his featherweight crown to Andre Routis of France he entered the junior lightweight division and defeated everything he met. In his last start he gave McGraw an even greater thrashing than Mandell ad- ministered. Speed will be the champion’s chief weapon. Few fighters in any class are} faster than the clean-cut, handsome ; titleholder. While he does not pack a knockout punch, he beats a tattoo on his opponent with great effect and then dances away out of danger. Sel- dom does he stand still long enough to absorb punishment, but when he does he takes it. In his last fight with Billy Petrolle he was floored for a nine count, but he won on his aggres- siveness and clean punching. Crowley Is Liked At Michigan State East Lansing, Mich., July 19.—(7)— James H. “Sleepy” Crowley, one of Notre Dame's famous “four horse-| men,” was appointed football coach ; at’ Michigan state within less than an hour after he had met Robert S. Shaw, president of the college. The time element was a shock to the cam- pus. Shaw is the deliberative type. He) likes to think over his problems and cogitate some more before he ren- ders a decision. ‘The president smiles over his de- parture from his usual practice, “ field coach at the University of | Georgia. And I knew that the head; fullback on the Played a half at col Giants Help Cubs’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRID Cause by Walloping Pirates i LOUGHRAN’S EDUCATED LEFT BRINGS Since the feminine half of the world! modern .womanhood? The pictures began going in for sports in a large | above may help to answer the ques- ‘ay several years ago the question has | tion. No. 1 is Helen Wills, world’s continually recurred: Is participation | tennis champion; No. 2, Josephine in athletics coarsening the beality of, McKim, water queen from Panama, who holds the world record for one mile free style swimming; No. 3, Aileen Riggin, famous American swimmer; No. 4, Helen Jacobs, California star of the tennis courts; No. 5, the graceful ARE SPORTS COARSENING MODERN GIRL’S BEAUTY? and comely Lili D‘Alvarez, Spanish net star; No. 6, Lisa Lindstrom, New York swimmer; and No. 7, Eileen Ben- net, British tennis player. Well, do you think so? Billy Petrolle and |PIRATES BATTLE SOLDIERS; GRAYS WILL PLAY Jimmy Goodrich Sign for Fight Former Lightweight Champion Holds Two Verdicts Over Sammy Mandell Six Bismarck and Mandan Teams Play in Five Games Over the Week-End GIANTS ENTERTAIN ESMOND Duluth, July 19.—(?)—The first boxing show of the summer season in Duluth, featuring Billy Petrolle, “The Fargo Express,” and Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, N. Y., former world’s light- weight champion, will be held here Friday, July 26. The complete card of five bouts has been announced by Phil Terk, Duluth matchmaker. Petrolie originally was slated to box Al Rammy. German lightweight, in one half of the double windup | ranged for a show to be held here July 9, but Al Van Ryan, St. Paul welterweight, who was to eat My Sullivan, St. Paul, was unable to go J ‘ . through with his engagement because ae oe le Giants hen o: ne ns of illness, and the show was canceled. ie Mein eaee Pret ipaeey The Petrolle-Goodrich bout will be 10 | Pnand Cilla tte Pee eetow Eee Goodrich, who holds two verdicts). 7 over Sammy Mandell, king of the|NeW Rockford and Carrington. ac- : = ‘ . cording to Clarence Ortcn, Giant lightweights, will make his first ap: d Bi i pearance in a Minnesota ring when|™anaser, and the Bismarck crew is he comes to Duluth July 26. The|S/ated for a tough afternoon. Buffalo fighter, who held the light-| Bismarck’s Pirates Sunday after- weight title in 1925, last month scored ‘noon will clash with Fort Lincoln, the a victory over Mushy Callahan, junior |club which humbled Neil O. Church, welterweight champ, but was over- |/ill’s Bismarck Grays 5 to 3 last Sun- weight, as he was in his two bouts/day, at the city athletic field at 3 with Mandell. In his first bout with |o'clock. The Grays travel to Minot Mandell in 1925, he won on a foul in|to meet the strong Magician club six rounds, and last September in a | Sunday afternoon. The Workmen bout at Flint, Mich., Mandell broke | aggregation will travel to Beulah for his collar bone and had to retire,}@ Sunday afternoon contest and the Goodrich getting credit for a tech-|Mandan Trainers will entertain He- nical knockout. bron in another Sunday afternoon Goodrich, after his fight with Pe-|contest at the state training school trolle, will go to the Pacific coast;diamond, in Mandan. The Lahr where he will meet Mushy Callahan| Knights again will be idle, Napoleon for the junior welter title. His bout| having disbanded and canceled their with Petrolle will be at catchweights, | Sunday game, it is announced. it was announced by Jack Hurley, the; Jack Gesellchen probably will hurl Express’ manager. Petrolle will head-|for the Pirates against Fort Lincoln line a show at Janesville, Wis.. Mon- Sunday while Corporal Swede Leitz, day night, mceting Harry Kahn of Milwaukee. Two bouts that went the limit at a recent Twin City show have been arranged for the Duluth card, Terk’ made up of Kelly, tl ; announced. Charlie Retelaff, the |Foctrty senver fier Marae, a youthful heavyweight at the Head of | 5 Ehli, the Lakes, will seek to score a vic- | field: Workmen Travel to Beulah Sun- day, While Mandan Train- ers Encounter Hebron Six Bismarck and Mandan baseball teams, with the exception of the Bis- marck Cubs, will compete in five games in the Bismarck district this week-end. Great success lately, will be on the mound for the soldiers. The remain- scheduled for six rounds, while Chet jat short; Hagen at third; McIntyre, Superior, will box Mel Clean Kinder and Holcomb Coleman, the promising young St. | carde: Paul welterweight, in a four-rounder. | Riconda Helps ; Lenaburg, second; | Kansas City, July 19.—#)—Harry | Riconda’s powerful bat is one rea- second, a Masseth, ai year. eee the outfield. hurlers ir Riconda caused when he NET STARS COMPETE was 's heavy hitter two| Mankato, Minn., years ago. His timely blows now arc | Seventy-five southern boosting the Blues’ run column. on-coming Pirates with only one defeat against them, believe they can stop the boys fast ball artist who has been enjoying der of the Pirate lineup may be tory over Grant Shade, Des Moines, Perel ind Lawyer, Se era Towa, negro, while Louis Gallop, Du- | soldiers probably will use Schmae- luth flyweight, will meet Babe Her-idecke behind the bat; Malange at man, of Moorhead. Both bouts are ‘first base; Becker at seeond; Discipio and Mc in the Doc Love probably will hurl for the |Grays in their Minot ericounter, with Duckie Guidas catching; Eddie Tobin Blues to Helm ™2"."°¢.5, °°" panel tamed ee for ABE) New York, July 19—()—The hot 1 | weather and AT MINOT om (INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY 18) | i} (By the Associated Press! ‘ National Batting—Herman, Robins, .404. Runs—Ott. Giants, 85. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 28. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 12, lost 1. | American Batting—Manush, Browns, Foxx, Athletics, .389. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 85. Homers—Ruth, Gehrig, Yanks, 22. | Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers; | | Cissell, White Sox, 13. | Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 15, lost 2. HackandFatty | Make War Tanks. | New York, July 19—(}—If humans} had to take the place of machines they probably would make war tanks out of Hack Wilson and Fatty Foth- ergill. Not all persons would stand for that statement but you can't arouse Hack and Fatty with jibes and taunts. As baseball players go, they are too big to mind petty kicking. Furthermore, the only persons they can get worked up over are opposing Pitchers. And then they get revenge with their bats. Wilson and Fothergill both are built unusually close to the ground for men, of their weight. The first thought {s that both should have been wrestlers. Hack had the same thought himself before he started playing professional baseball. He found, however, that the headlock industry could do very well without one Lewis Robert W! 5 ‘ilson. Wilson, who is dne of the home run monarchs of major league base- ball, weighs 185 pounds and has a frame only five fect, six inches tall. He batted .343 for the first 71 games this year. 1 as Hack. His batting eye is sharper. down with 200 pounds. For the first 57 games this year, the Detroit out- fielder flailed the ball at a .394 clip. | the Michigan state star went into the |senior championships the next day |and vaulted 13 feet 6 inches for a | three-cornered tie. Under A. A. U. rules \@ run-off was necessary. | Atee could do no better than 13 feet Fothergill is just about as chunky | qa; McAtee Finishes With Vault Mark East Lansing, Mich., July 19.—(#)}— When Harold McAtee leaped 13 feet \4% inches at the national A. A. U. meet in Denver recently for a new junior pole vault mark he closed his track career with the best effort he {has made. Just to prove that it was no fluke Then Mc- 2 inches for fourth place. AY, JULY 19,°1929_. SEEKING PERMIT FOR HEAVY WEIGHT BOUTS Challenger Wins Two Rounds, Loughran All the Rest, in Bloody Go JIMMY’S RIGHT IS HELPLESS Champion Bleeds Freely From Eye and Scalp Cuts; Jim Bleeds From Eye Gash By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, July 19.—()—Tommy Loughran was still ruler of the light heavyweight brigade today and James J. Braddock, Jersey City puncher, had only @ boxing lesson to show for his meteoric climb to the rank of con- tender. Meeting Braddock in a 15-round titular battle at the Yankee stadium last night, Loughran piled up points with a stabbing left hand and won the decision beyond a question of a doubt. Not once during the struggle could Braddock land squarely with his right hand, without which the Jersey youngster would not have deserved to be in the same ring with the cham- pion. With that right hand Braddock had Pete Latzo's jaw, knocked out Tuffy Griffith in two rounds, and stopped the Buffalo speedster, Jimmy Slattery, in nine rounds. Against Loughran, however, Brad- dock could find no use for his most found the champion’s left always ready to catch the wild over-hand rights that came his way. ‘Never had Loughran appeared to better advantage. His educated left hand spent most of the evening in Braddock’s face. Of the 15 rounds Braddock won only two, all the others going to the champion. There were no knock- downs, nor even a threat of one, but there was plenty of blood. Loughran bled freely all through the fight from two bad cuts, one over the left eye and the other in his scalp. Braddock was troubled by blood that streamed from a gash alongside his right eye. A crowd of some 25,000 saw the scrap with a “gate” in the neighbor- hood of $90,000. Loughran weighed 174 pounds, Braddock 170. New York, July 19.—(7)—Tommy Loughran announced today that the light heavyweight throne was vacant and that he would seek permission of McAtee's entrance in the national ; pi -389; | meet produced no special enthusiasm on the part of his friends. From his college records it was believed 13 fect was just about his “ceiling.” McAtee leaves a splendid record be- hind him as an athlete at Michigan state college. In his three years of athletic com- Petition he was the greatest point man Michigan state ever had, and such statistics include the name of Freddy Alderman, state's greatest sprint star of all time. McAtee has tied or defeated every one of his con- temporaries with the exception of Californja’s Barnes. He and Sabin Carr, Yale's great vaulter, tied two years ago at 12 feet 6 inches at the Penn relays. McAtee came to Michigan state four years ago, leaving behind him a high school vaulting mark of 10 feet 4 inches. In his first year at state he raised the bar up to 11 feet 10 inches, and the year following to 13 feet 3% inches for his best. mark prior to the A. A. U. meet. Protest Against Further Play of Brown Not Filed Protest against His five feet, ten inches is weighed |g Three National Leaders Ousted the hot National league pennant battle sent managers on the path against umpires in the metropolitan parks and in three days Saas Ot Roees: were ‘chaged trem the parks. Even John McGraw, the little Na- baseball who had: years than the baseball reporters , Was put out of the Bismarck won the contest 7 to 3. game. further play of Dale Cub pitcher, in the arging umpire-baiting in the Bismarck-Man- {dan game here Wednesday evening. from the post who defeated the Bismarck Grays last Sunda at my normal weight which will pre- clude my continuing in the 175-pound | pe: division,” he said. “I intend to give up the crown and see what I can do among the heavies, the authorities, of By ALAN J. GOULD New York, July 19.—(”)—Young Mr. Klein of the Klouting Kleins of Philadelphia, if he does not actu- al £ HY Z é i fn 2 Hf 25 BE E F E 8 i g i i z i i i : ie the Phillie star to maintain the pace he has. Only twice in the last decade has a i z i g xe 88 tl Ee a8 ge 5 8 5 é E ize 552 third baseman, as an ivory hunter. {15-POUND CHAMPION ° | He Welcomed ‘ | Bobby Jones b : Meet the future American opengolf champion—that is, if he follows in the footsteps of his dad. The smiling, ro- bust youngster is Bobby Jones, Jr., who is quite happy over his dad's most recent success and was one of his strongest rooters when the victor- ious Atlantan went home the other day. Boston .. Chicago . wee (0 innings) MacFayden and Berry; Faber and rg. R H E Philadelphia . . 8 N 2 Detroit ee 9 6 Walberg and Cochrane; Uhle and Phillips. R H E Washington ......... 10 16 1 St. Louis ............ 3 10 6 Jones, Marberry and Tate; Blae- holder, Kimsey and Ferrell. New York-Cleveland, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Pct. Pittsburgh ........6 53 20 A Brooklyn Carlson, Nehf and Taylor; Dudley, Lng Greenfield, Koupal and Pici- R H 6 9 Boston . o 9 Alexander, Frankhouse and Wilson; Cantwell, Jones and Leggett, Cum- mings. E 1 3 ~ Greaves; Hubbell and O'Farrell. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Won Lost 58 28 sessess B3e8883 Louisville ...cc00000. 2 6 n Series Opener VICTORY OVER BRADDOCK KANSAS CITY MAY RUN INTO ___ STORM IN COLUMBUS SERIES Senators Are in Sixth Place, but Have Been Hitting Pill With Precision BLUES AND SAINTS BEATEN Minneapolis Gains Full Game on Two Leaders; Brews Go Down Under Hit Barrage By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, July 19.—(4)—Riding along with a healthy lead, accumulated to ® large extent at the expense of its nearest rivals, St. Paul and Minne- apolis, Kanasas City may find trouble when the Columbus Senators invade Muehlebach field tomorrow. ‘The Senators are in sixth place but have been playing excellent ball late- ly, and hit harder than any club in the American association during the last week. The Blues took a beating from Toledo yesterday, but the defeat failed to damage their lead as St. Paul lost to Indianapolis. Bud Par- malee, the Mudhens’ young pitching ace, was touched for 10 hits by the Blues, but he kept them well spaced and Toledo won, 11 to 4. The Hens bunched their 11 hits off Sheehan ,and Fette in he first and third in- Indianapolis evened its series with St. Paul by gaining a 7 to 4 decision. A three-run drive in the ninth by the Indians was just about sufficient to stall off the Saints’ closing bid. In- dianapolis collected 10 hits off Shealy and Van Atts, while the Saints plucked Schupp and Burwell for a like number. Minneapolis squared up with Louis- ville by bunching hits off Tony Welzer for a 5 to 2 victory. High and Smith contributed home runs, each coming with a man on, to aid Rube Benton to another victory. Benton held the Colonels to six hits, while the Millers rapped Welzer for nine. Columbus continued its powerful hitting streak at the expense of three Milwaukee pitchers for a 13 to 2 de- cision. Every Senator hit safely at least once, collecting a total of 16 | safeties off Strelecki, Temple and Buvid. Kemner restricted the Brew- ers to six, one of them a home run by Strohm, Brewer third baseman. Strelecki was struck on the head by @ batted ball in the fourth inning and was forced to retire. Legionnaires See Outboard Racing Winona, Minn. July 19.—()—A comparatively young sport but with thrill enough to make up for its lack of traditions will step to the front in the entertainment program being ar- ranged by Winona for the corivention of the Minnesota department of the sue an Legion here August 5, 6, and 7. It is outboard motorboat racing and ‘Winona’s River Rats, officially known, as the Winona chapter of the Out- board Motorboat association, is ree ceiving entries from @ large number of other Mississippi river towns in come to take prominence sport .and many unusual craft of- great speed and eccentric names have 646 | been launched. Recently a regatta at La Crosse, down the river, brought & crowd of 12,000 people and the local: club expects to see as large a crowd here with the host of convention del-. egates and visitors coming for the Legion meeting. {Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) j New York. Tommy Loughran. world light heavyweight cham- R oH | gdkausse Cliz—W. L. (Young) : Putahorse ae Gorge Gook, Australia (10), Babe w Yor! oe Ponca Okla. Brame, Fussell, Swetonic and Har- bly) “ Bismarck Admission | Ball Park 50c » This should be i ’ en ce RI cpt ee nee