The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1929, Page 8

PUNCH-DRUNK GIANTS ARE TUMBLED AFTER GALLANT EXHIBITION Cubs’ Victory Marked Giants’ Third Straight Setback in Hard Series PIRATES ARE RAINED OUT Philadelphia Athletics Lambast 25 Hits to Submerge the Cleveland Indians By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Much to the embarrassment of John McGraw, the New York Giants’ current western tour to date has been &@ constant source of satisfaction to the growling Cubs of Chicago, tradi- tional foes of McGraw teams. For the third straight day, the Cubs yesterday administered a beating to McGraw’s punch-drunk Giants, 8 to 5, thereby increasing their lead the second place Pittsburgh Pir: to one full came. In justice to the Giants. it might be said that they put up a fight something out of the wreckage of their series with the Cubs. They gays red-thatched Larry Benton a two- run lead in the second inning. then after the Cubs had tied it up in the sixth, scored three mor th and held a | Cubs came to bat in the last half of | the eighth. Th ‘0 doubles and | ing the car. 0. 27 in the arted on the e@ way to Mike; ed credit for the win although he pitched only the eighth inning. Guy Bush finished up. The St. Louis Cardinals, now oper- ating under the personal guidance of Bill McKechnie advanced to within three ahd a half games of the third plece Giants by trouncing the Phil- lies for the third straight time. 10 to 3. Jess Haines held the Quakers to four hits, one of which was Chuck Klein's 30th homer of the season. Behind the clever pitching by Red Lucas, the Cincinnati Reds buried the Boston Braves under a 14 to 2 ava- lanche, completing the series with two victories apiece. There were only two games in the American League but in one of them the Athletics drove out 25 hits to crush Cleveland, 21 to 3, and extend their league lead to 10'2 games. Nine Tuns in the first inning decided the game and allowed Lefty Grove to win his 17th game without extending him- self. In the A's hit column were two home runs by Jimmy Foxx. his 2st and 22nd of the season, and four-base drives by Groves, Drkt Mons and Burn Fred Maroe! weakened in the late innings and the Chicago White Sox eked out a 3 to 1 victory over Washington in 10 innings. BASEBALI. WILTON 1€; FORT LINCOLN 13 Wilten AB H POA Manley, ss, 1b OE ae a Theale, cf 56 420 Krush c ... £2202 Gilmore, 2b ae ae, Sa B2-2 0 £6 00 ee Sek, ie | -5 2 6 1} 4 0 3 0 22) eA Totals ............ 39 14 21 Fort Lincoln Becker, 2 .. eae ame Nae McLean, 2b Le Eas ie | 5.2067 415 5.2041 5 0 0 6 11 4 1 2 00 0 Bd 21. 6 biases 1 12 18 8 —Schmodicka, Thale, Krush, Gilmore. a ° to save | . Haas, Sim- | DUNDEE TIELDER sports. He looks a | der Jones, who pl ted a ball occasionally. hanging down on his forehead just like The rising young star looks like the two Bobby Jones- solf champion and the ball player. his face also reminds you of Tad edd name of Jones, a new star has a place among the great heroes in like the old big leaguer. din the days when men Fielder had a little curl coach for years at Yale. Chicago Cubs Have Full Game Lea ROBERT T. < BOBBY said to be quite’ a pitcher. as well, and probably gets this from his ancestors Sad Sam and Percy. The Biff Jones strain is there, too, as the youngster announces he'll go in for football this fall. The sensational Jones really is one of those brain children of the photo- grapher's dark room, however, and owes his existence to a clever composite picture of all the great Joneses shown above. The artist took the combination pic- ture of all the great Joneses. touched it up a bit, and lo! there was a brand-new Jones! the new baby. He is VACATIONS MAKE TROUBLE of the Davis Cup: Tilden Clashes With Cochet Bs THOMAS T. TOPPING ind Garros Stadium, Paris, July 6.—/P\—Prance blasted America’s | tennis hopes today by sweeping both | cpening singles matches of the Davis | cup challenge round. Henri Cochet, © the French ace. crushed Big Bill Til- | 0 | den in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, after | Jean Borotra had vanquished George j Lott, youthful American 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, , \ 7-5. | ‘The double set back came as a se- | vere blow to the challengers, who now | | face the forlorn task of winning the | remaining three matches to lift the | cup. All France needs now to remain | Supreme for the third straight year | 1s to won one more match, either in the doubles tomorrow or in the re- maining two singles contests Sunday, WHO SAID BLONDES? i Lendon, July 26.—The gents who prefer blondes should change their |tastes. Out of a stage full of pret- ls participating in the Chorus | Girls’ Beauty Competition held. at} Hampton recently, only one was a| brunet. When the first prize wi awarded the brunet walked off with it he was Miss Bobby Lloyd. oo (INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY 28) | | (By Ths Ameen Press) Runs—Ott, Giants, 90. Homers—Kilein, STANDINGS. DOWN TWICE BEFORE SWINGING LOW BLOW New Champion, Writhing in Pain, Unable to Rise After Hitting Resin 27,000 SPECTATORS WATCH Dundee Says Blow Was Unin- tentional; Appeared Bewil- | dered and Groggy | By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY | Detroit. July #. — (* — oe} Fields, the sheik of Chicago, rules to- | day as undisputed welterweight champion of the world. Fields won the title last night, de- feating Joe Dundee, the title - holder, on a foul, in the second round of a scheduled 15-round battle. Dundee, knocked down twice in the second round, cut loose with a sweeping right hand punch that landed deep in the foul territory, a minute and 55 seconds after the round opened. Fields collapsed on the canvas, rolled FORMER RULER GOES THE BISMARCK FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 resin. After physicians made an ex- amination, the low blow was pro- jhounced a foul and Fields was award- ed the fight and the championship. Dundee was guilty of fouling after {he had received $50,000 in advance for | risking his title against the challen-/ ger. He was paid $10,000 at the time the match was made and got the re- maining $40,000 before he entered the | ring last night. Some of the skeptics advanced the opinion that Dundee! fouled Fields when it was apparent {he had no chance of winning, and | {possibly would have been knocked out | before the finish of the second round | |or at least the next one. The chin that absorbed Mickey | Walker's punches, and the battering | of Pete Latzo was an open target for Fields’ wallops in the first round and hooks. Dundee started to sag under | Field's wallops in the first round and! broke completely in the second. | few seconds after the second round; opened, Fields sent a crashing right | to the chin that dropped Dundee to! the floor for a count of nine. There was little strength left in his wobbly lefts when he regained his feet. \ Went Down Twice He staggered forward and ran into another right hand punch that land- ed on the peak of the chin. He went down again, this time for a count of seven. When he got up he fell into the ropes and then cut loose with a terrific right hand punch that landed low in the groin. { Dundee claims the blow was deliv- ered unintentionally. After hitting the floor twice, Dundee appeared completely bewildered and the sting | ‘was out of his punches. He staggered | around the ring like a drunken man after he over three times in an attempt to get near his corner, but was unable to} regain his feet. | Suffering Was Intense ‘ Writhing in pain. Fields was dragged to his corner. but was suffer- | ing so intensely that he was unable to! arranged with Regan. McLaughlin, | + Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, rain. a ee , Grays Meet Turtle Lake Here CLUBS Next to money, the hardest | Sunday in Expected Fea- le thing to keep is a secret ture Week-End Game ues seen | eae H Standings \GIANTS PLAYING TOMORROW piuisseipnis ....... 2" att Pet We aes, ‘New York 5533625 4 Lahr Knights and Pirates Idle; 8t. Louis 3240565 Ss (4) = Z Ss Workmen and Doughboys a Have Encounters once. ed \ Boston 297 ! THE new type | |marck Pirates will be ile this week- Cleveland ae ae motor oil, Iso-Vis, ‘end because they are cri |. seve 5 fecal afeataeseth (tam: caeeien se reer rel ai: ene is the sensation of the vacatior | | the Bismarck Grass clash, with seg Rommel and Cochrane, Per- —— [pag ee takera\ Bie ety Salat — superb motor o WIFE CRACKS | probally will 80 the feature game cnicags R 4 = has the remarkable i —_Y— of the program. set nae | WN HUSBAND USED | |” The AO. U. W. outfit will travel Washinton "| 18 0) peamerty of constant , f to Solen for a Sunday game while Crouse; Marberry and Ruel Berg, : : Fort Lincoin has a tentative game | ; . viscosity. It will not | tdiamend at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow | NAENAL LEAGUE wear out. It main- ‘Jean Borotra Is ocseieg"S tll Se once... ge Gt TR] tains its body under i 4 Duckie uidas probably will catch New York ss rs) 2 bg normal driving + Victor Over Lott iiects. ee Sout ites st" taus “ & 35| conditions. | _ [at short and Floyd Fuller at third. we Bs A a France Takes Lead in Defense eel ee Bye TS ag nara rea i 4 4 = your mile. i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Iso sa ee necessity of frequent Kansas City . +. 62 33 533 pee 2. crankcase % 33) Many motorists drive %& «| for 1000 miles or 8 379 58 376 When you fill up crankcase with pro tected with proper - lubrication every -Vis avoids the . lenger. Promoter Fitzsimmons opened ne- gotiations today to match Jimmy Mc-' get on his chair and fell into the| d, Thanks to John McGraw Et A DU SAVES SELF FROM KNOCKOUT BY FOULING JACK FIELDS By ALAN J. GOULD New York, July 26—()—With a few fighting exceptions, the cham- pions in professional boxing have be- come as scarce as pennant prospects for the Boston Red Sox or hockey players in Florida. Four of the eight main divisions are now championless. The midsummer action in the light- weight, welterweight and light heavy- weight division has helped save some- thing from the wréck but not much. Anyone worried about the current condition of pugilism may find a few of the reasons here: Flyweight division—no champion. Bantamweight—No champion, al- though Al Brown is recognized in New York state. Featherweight—The champion, An- dre Routis, just knocked out by Al Singer in a non-title bout. Lightweight—Sammy Mandell to defend championship against. Tony Canzoneri at Chicago next month. Welterweight—Titic just shifted from a) Dundee to Jackie Fields on foul. Middleweight—Mickey Walker the champion but no signs of activity. Light heavyweight—Tommy Lough- ran undisputed champion but has de- cided to relinquish the title and join the full-fledged heavies. Heavyweight—No champion. It's difficult to work up much en- fouled his youthful chal-' thusiasm over the approaching foot- | ball campaign in the midst of a July heat wave but the gridiron ballyhoo Larnin, the baby-faced ex -light-! ht, for a welterweight champion- | @pproximately 27,000 spectators, with ship match with Fields early in Sep- | net receipts around $125,000, a record tember. SPORE SLANTS rw can be heard. fest Point, Red fle is ting into condition for Raph by workouts on the artillery range. John Law, Notre Dame's captain, is toting bricks in New York for exere se? and training. cs lorida, is mapping for most ambitious erditor pans a cluding successive contests next fall with Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Geor- gia at Jacksonville and Hervard at Cambridge, in addition to a late-sea- son affair with the University of Ores "ped Grange ts range {s no longer on the Wheaton ice-wagon but Illinois has Put its preliminary program in mo- be she taliti the Pacific coast ey are tal almost as frequet about the Christmas week visit of the army to play Stanford as they are about the forthcoming golf invasion headed by Bobby Jones. —— ONE BIG PARTY Abilene, Tex. July 26.—Birth- days are just one after another in the family of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gibson here. Their oldest child was born on June 17, 1927, the second on June 18, 1928, the third on June 19, 1929, Hereafter the three days June 17, 18 and 19, will be the oc- casion for one big party. SOON WOKE UP London, July 26,.—Joseph Wal- grave had walked from Liverpool to Coventry in search of work and he was tired. He stretched, gave a lusty yawn and dislocated his jaw. He was taken to a hospital, had his jaw put back in place, and ree The bout last night drew breaker for welterweight competition. MOTOR OILS STURDY asp RICH “se engine day, Polarine is cmetel Polarine is rich! Polarine is de- pendable. When you have Polarine in the crank, Polarine and Iso-Vis are money-saving, driver-sa heat sumed his trampit case be hah te anatase properly lubricated surface is cove with a protecting your car—and you'll motor untroubled miles! Ng, care made your car. ELIT ITIITIIYTY: pe ae Revie ps most garages : Standard Oil Compeer: