The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 10

- BROOKLYN DEFEATS ~ ASNEW YORK FALLS "Giants Take 7 to 4 Lead in Sixth Inning, but ‘Hacken- schmidt’ Ties Count | MACKS AND YANKEES WIN Two Boston Teams Win, Braves ~ Besting Cincinnati and Sox Beating the Browns By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Chicago Cubs, hard-fighting crew, are back in first place in the National league today, prodded there by the doughtiest fighter of them all, burly Hack Wilson. For it was “Hackenschmidt,” with an architectural style that resembles @ quarter-section of a fortress wall, who crushed the New York Giants with his big bat yesterday. The scene was set nicely for the graceful ascent of the Cubs into first Place when things began to happen that called for sterner, brusquer methods. For the second straight day the malevolent Brooklyn Reins, go- ing nowhere in particular but mighty pugnacious about it, swarmed all over the Pirates and beat them 6 to 4. The Cubs ran up a lead of 4-0 on the Giants by the time the sixth in- ning rolled around. Then the peaceful scene turned into a mild madhouse, and the Giants were leading 7-4 when the inning was over. Hack Wilson waited until the sev- enth, when Heathcote and Hornsby singled, and then smashed his second | homer of the day into the center field bleachers. These three runs evened things. A walk, a sacrifice, and McMillan’s single gave the boys from the pineapple orchard an 8. victory and first place by half a game. | The remainder of the National league battling was interesting but inconclusive, while the situation along | the American league sector remained unchanged, with the New York Yan- kees'and Philadelphia Athletics win- ning the day's jousts. { The A’s kept their 10-game lead in- tact by downing Cleveland 5-3, and the Yanks crept up from behind to edge out Detroit 7-5. i} Bill McKechnie came back to the came can au Doubles Team, Borotra gis. farm to reap is revard for manag. |Phuladelphia PE sth os colar ing the Redbirds into a pennant last epaigy ne 33625) to Face Yankees it also marks the first time a Yale year, and started off nicely. The Cards |St. Lou! “0 al downed the Phillies 6-4 Sera Heated = fines of the “Big Three” for a game. | s : : : 489 ; The ticket is printed on gilt paste- pie, Boston teams struck blows for |Wethingion ss. 3852 -40a|_ Paris, July 25——Prance stil is eket is printed on gilt pas The Braves bested Cincinnati 5-3, and the Red Sox took the St. Louis Amer- icans 9 to 7. Bob Burke won a pitch- OF THE Chicago ‘Boston CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, s Take League Lead From Pirates SAINT PAUL SLOWLY CUTS LEAD OF DUTCH ZWILLING’S ENTRANT Hack Wilson Homers and Cub BRUGNON ~ 26, 27, 28. \ and Martin Plaa CLOSE MATCH ANTICIPATED LA COSTE ‘This is the lineup Big Bill Tilden and his fellow players will have to face in the Davis Cup finals in Paris, July Van Ryn and Allison Worry Frenc DIFFICULTY BEATING After Losing Three Straight to Columbus, Blues Drop Opener to Colonels SAINTS DEFEAT SENATORS -— Three Toledo Hurlers Unable to Hold Millers; Brews Bat- ter Indians (By WILLIAM A. WEEKES) Chicago, July 25.—(#)—The appar- ently sturdy six-and-one-half-game jlead over St. Paul owned by the Kan- | Sas City Blues a week ago, today was jonly three and one-half games, with |the prospect of its becoming even more meager. The Blues, encountering difficulty with second division teams, starting with the late series at Columbus, yes- OUTFITS AT BOTTOM) Here are a couple of wrestlers talking it over, just two members of the | lurking in the shadows. PITSRIRGHS CLUB [cet sh em tar con 1 KARAS CTY METS [CB Tie tre] Amerian Golfer Open War Against Par and Champion Canadian Open Not Rich in Purse but in Prestige; Die- gel Is Defending By BRIAN BELL Kanawaki, Que. July 25.—(#)— {| Some of the best golfers, professionay }and amateur, in the United States |and Canada, started out today with | Joy in their hearts to assault par in | the Canadian open championship. | They thought they had a decided edge on the old gentleman before -,competition started and on every hand suggestions were made that par | golf—in this case 280 for the 72 holes —would not be good enough to win. A great field gathered for the title event, rich in prestige but offering !only @ nominal monetary award. The winner will get only $400, no matter how much he shaves par, but if a pro takes the title, and a pro always has, he can cash in heavily by having it after his name. At least two strong amateur threats appeared, George Von Elm and Ross Somerville, and there may be others Leo Diegel, same fraternity, so to speak One of them is Hans Steinke, the man Phila-| who won the championship for the delphia has beep all steamed up about for a match with Gus Sonnen-/ third time last year, found his path berg, champion. The other pachyderm is unidentified, to a fourth honor disputed by prac- ;terday opened another set by bowing {to Louisville. St. Paul profited by | wo Youngsters Yesterday Hu-, Georgians Plan | miliated Karel Kozeluh Snappy Ticke jtrimming Columbus, to gain a full | game on Dutch Zwilling’s club. | Kansas City established an early lead over the Colonels, but faded be- |fore rallies in the last two innings and lost 6 to 5. Ben Chapman's home run with two {out in the ninth inning broke a 5-all tie and gave St. Paul a 6 to 5 de- cision over Columbus. The Saints led by 5 to 4 until the eighth, when Co- lumbus tied it up. Chapman's drive saved the contest from going into extra innings. |, Three Toledo hurlers were unable ;to halt a late drive by Minneapolis, | and the Millers took the series opener |8 to 5. McQuillan, Wingard and Doyle |wWere sent out by Manager Casey FIELDS IS MADE FAVORITE Stengel of the Hens, but they failed to outlast the efforts of John Brill- | heart, who kept nine hits far apart] Knockout of Dundee Is Looked | Athens, Ga. July 25—%—Some- after the fifth inning. Spencer Harris thing new planned y the University of Georgia for the game with Yale here October | 12. in football tickets is | 204 Frank Emmer inserted home runs \into the Miller attack, and Koehler got one for Toledo. | Milwaukee battered Bill Burwell and Slim Love for 14 hits, and took This will be a gala day for Gcor- the first game of the set from Indian- ‘ Not only will it mark the ded- apolis 10 to 2. The Indians chased ‘ication of Stanford Field stadium, | Strelecki from the mound in the first Georgia's fine new athletic plant, but inning, but Rosy Ryan was invincible, For; Champion Is Confi- dent of Winning Detroit, July 25.—()—With a gate of more than $160,000 assured for the first. 15-round championship fight in Michigan under the new boxing law, |- WEATHER-FITZSIMMONS’ ONLY WORRY AS BOUT APPROACHES. 32,000 Fans Expected to Pay $160,000 to See Welter- weight Spectacle It’s" the’ woman’ who “pay. but mést of them have - ~ _a charge: account< tically every star pro in the business. An opening round of 18 holes paved the way for another 18 tomorrow and ® final 36 Saturday. SHORT SPORT Mortimer —_ Jaffee, 16-year-old schoolboy, holds the municipal golf championship of New York. Ed Walsh holds the’ strikeout rec- ord for a world series game, killing off 12 in 1906. It won't be long now. Coaen Alex- ander of Georgia Tech nas begun prepsring for the football season by screwing up his face and looking mournful whenever he sees newspa- per men. : Ray Kolp, Cincinnati pitcher, had won only two ball games all season until he had his fight with Hack Wil- son. Then Ray went out and won two games in four days. {fdotball team has ever left the con- | the remainder of the contest. 0 confident in the ability of her tennis ‘297 | Warriors to turn back the American! ;team in the Davis cup challeng round beginning tomorrow, but pre- board of very heavy texture. A| FROM SAME TOWN the ticket, is red, and the lettering | Ala., their home town. ing battle with Alphonse Thomas as Washington edged out the Chicago Americans 3 to 2. Gotham Won't See Cleveland few and far between. Philadelphia ..... Shaute. Hollow Sewell; Earnshaw and Cochrane. + 8 1| ‘on the American team has made a Pee eine, ecb eae of John Was | 2752, while on the right is a view 0 on the ribbon, “Stanford Field Stadi- | dictions of a one-sided victory are um,” is in black. The words, “Yale | Harden and L. i the ticket is a drawing of Connccti- | weeks later, captured the Alabama /|the champion. strong impression of strength on the cut sail. the Yale building crected in | championship. if ‘holding Indianapolis to six hits during | Floyd Fitzsimmons’ chief worry today was the weather which threatened to dampen the ardor of 32,000 fight fans who purchased tickets for the Joe “Lefty” Watwood of the White Sox |Dundee- Jackie Fields welterweight curled ribbon, extending between the and Lee Head of Jersey City in the |championship battle at the Michigan heads of two bulldogs at the top of International league call Goodwater, |state fair grounds tonight. Dundee, the Italian champion from Shanty Hogan and Freddy Lind- strom are hitting 50 points below their 1928. averages. That's one reason why the Giants find it hard to climb. ‘The day after the St. Louis Browns built a screen above their short right field fence four-drives bounced back | Sam Perry, young start of the night strongly suspected of being The combination of youth and age ¥* Georgia,” are in blue, Yale colors. | Birmingham country club, won the {about to lose his crowh. Fields’ sup- | At the lower left of the face of | southern amateur golf title and two {porters expected him to knock out Baltimore, will enter the fight to- into the playing field. - None went over. . England and the United States will meet at polo next year. It will be Ludwig Haymann is the latest for- the second international series in Dundee has been down several times, but never out. Elmer (Slim) McClelland, Detroit 1 “ # : three years for the U. 8. which met | R H E Ryn and Wilmer Allison | Old College that was built in Athens| Mexico hopes to draw many of the |referee, will be the third man in the |cign heavyweight boxing threat. He| anq defeated the Argentine team in AX an ac IX |St. Louis . FeO ae eames cunesters yesterday ,ffom the original blue print of the world’s greatest tennis players to a |ring. is a graduate of the Univeraity of | 1923, | Boston : 9 2 took — the Bitar Nesting <weoleee older structure. | tournament in September. Handlers of rp feuters Gee an- | Munich. ih Ogden. Kimsey, Gray, Coffman and “ | nounced that thei ys are in per- * Man o’ War, which cost $5,000, New York, July 25—/P)—Max|Schang: Russell, Morris, Ruffing and S0nels. Karel Kozeluh, and Martin condition. Both fighters ex- and Plaa, a star French pro, and calmly | walked off with three sets in which | they lost only three games. The re-) 's suspersion in New York | Berry, Heving. state will have no effect on Madison Square Garden's plans to match the R 4H | ss & Ge: heavyweight against Jack | Chicago 2 8 sult of that match was that Pierre Starkey except to forc2 the proposed | Washington Ls 8 Gillou, non-playing French captain, | Detroit Society Girls Take be. side the confines of the Em-| A. Thomas and Berg; Burke aire state. Ruel. ‘That, in substance, was the “meat” in a stetement issued by William F. Cxrey, president of the Garden cor-| netroit poration, outlining the corporation's |New Yor! pilars for Schmeling’s future ring en-| Unie an gegements. Dickey. It was understood the Garden hopes to stage the battle at Soldier field, Chicago, with Boston and cither De- troit or Windsor, Canada, still in the 4 |called nis best doubles combination, ani |Sean Borotra and Henri Cochet, to Showin; Prepare for action. i E “We shall take no chances in the {doubles match,” the French captain 3 |commented. | Tomorrow's singles matches which open the action of the challenge round bring Tilden and George Lott into action against Cochet and Boro- tra, although the order in which they | will meet has not been decided. cS * Fights Last Night j ° Jack Dempsey has figured in the only five prize fights which drew more than $1,000,000. THE RULE IS! By GEORGE SARGENT Golf Professional (By The Associated Press) W. Clark and” Picinich; Meine, TIL, outpointed Tony Fuen- French and Hargreaves. to, Mexico, (6). Salvatore Rug- lo, Italy, E 5 10 1| taleo, out Mits 3 8 1| Minikel, Milwaukee, (2). Al . Smith and Spoh-| Friedman, Boston, and Pete Wis- rer; Rixey, Kolp, Ehrhardt, Sukeforth. Philadelphia ‘Sweetland, Johnson and Wilson. R E 7 9 0 ‘Chicago ..... 8 13 2 Scott, Fitzsimmons, Mays and Ho- gan, O'Farrell; Bush, Nehf, Malone, Cvengros, Root and Taylor. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings {= —s INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY 2%) (By The Auptoet Press) jational Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, .397. Won Lost Pet.| Runs—Ott, Giants, 88. 33 49! Homers—Kiein, Phillies, 20. 38 608) stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 28. % S68] Pitching —Bush, Cubs, won 13, & | lost 1. ; ® $3} Batting—Foxe, Athletic, 9 g 37 380 Bien paps ig Indians, Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 23. oa 16, lost 2. Shinault; Coach Likes His Job ss 8 . Up Rowing; Coach Jim Rice Them How \fect A Texan, Berkeley Bell, holds the |earned for its owner $249,000 in 20 iseey confidence as to the outcome |New York state singies tennis title. | races. Both are expected to be well under the welterweight limit of 147 pounds when they weigh in before the Mich- igan state boxing commission at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Dundee's manager has posted $5,000 guarantee that the champion will make the weight. Both Champs ‘The battle is to be the opening bill in Floyd Fitzsimmons’ new outdoor arena, the largest plant in the coun- try dedicated solely to boxing, and it is the first bout between two cham- pions in the same division, each with & definite claim to the title. sree e en eB e elicit the best 5¢ investment you can make in a cigar. GEORGE | arena riseae- aie Te