The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, | Tony Canzoneri, Underdog, Attempts to Defeat Mandell Tonight 1929 : LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP CANTWELL ALLOWS ONLY THREE HITS BUT CUBS DEFEAT BRAVES ‘Cohen Has Friends Rates as Rassling Queen 10 RICHIE $3600 Conve Tre PrTSURGH RATES | Oregon Woman, Married to One, Manages Him and 5 e e 8 INDEFENDING CROW; 25,000 Fans to Watch Ten- Round Duel Between Clever Boxer and Slugger BOTH FIGHTERS CONFIDENT Sammy Says Challenger Will Bother Him No More Than McGraw or McLarnin Chicago, Aug. 2—(7—Sammy Mandell is expected to receive $56,000 for defending his light- weight crown against Tony Can- zoneri tonight. Both are signed on a percentage basis, Sammy to get 40 per cent and Tony 20 per cent. The gate is expected to be worth $140,000. By PAUL R. MICKELSON Chicago, Aug. 2.—(®)—Tony Can- zoneri, chesty little bootblack from New Orleans, tonight aims his weapons at Sammy andell, one of the most elusive targets of the ring, in an audacious bid for this world’s lightweight crown. The two will battle i0 rounds to a decision for the tille in Paddy Har- mon’s gigantic punch bowl, the Chi- cago stadium. A record indoor crowd of 25,000 is expected to watch the duel. It is to be a skirmish between a clever boxer and a rugged, two fisted puncher and Mandell, the boxer, is an overwhelming favorite. The cham- pion expects to win handily by a de- cision; the challenger is confident of victory by a knockout. So clearly did the Rockford sheik turn back the title bid of Jimmy Mc- Larnin, a pile-driving hitter of the Canzoneri type. in his last champion- ship battle, that few observers grant Tony much more than a chance. Al- though the champion has spent the past year in comparative idleness be- cause of injuries, he has displayed impressive form during his workouts and his great left is apparently as busy as ever. Weight, too, was a disadvantage Canzoneri had to fight against. He expects to enter the ring from four to six pounds lighter than Sammy and among lightweights such a difference is a considerable handicap. Tony's advantage lie in his punch, his greater ring activity and his age. He is 22 and Mandell is 25. Canzoneri stacked his hopes on his right hand and his ability to sting the champion early and force him to slow up long enough so he can slip over his devastating smashes to the head. Both fighters were confident over the outcome and neither seemed wor- ried. “I do not like to make predictions but I forecast Canzoneri will not bother me any more than McGraw or McLarnin did,” Sammy said. “I will give all I have and I am of winning,” Tony countered. ll be a tough fight, though.” s battle will be the third Mandell has defended the title ‘ky Kansas in 1926. campaigning iterweig! title. He defeated Jackie Fields, the new champion, once, and is confident be can repeat. Man-o -War Will Pose e for Artist . Ky., Aug. 2—(?)}—Man O’ , the “horse of the century,” will his regular routine at Far- here for the next few Young Hurler Still Far From Hall’s Record of 16 Con- secutive Victories High Hits 20th Homer of Sea- son as Millers Win; Branom Clouts One, Too Chicago, Aug. 2—(}—Archie Camp- bell, 25-year-old right hander who came to St. Paul from the Wichita club of the Western League, today owned a fancy string of nine straight Pitching victories. He copped his ninth win yesterday, holding the Toledo Mudhens to nine fairly scattered hits while his pen- nant ambitious mates bunched the 801 seven they caromed off Ferguson for their fourth straight win, 5 to 3. Campbell is a long distance from the American Association record, however, as Hall, a former St. Paul hurler, notched 16 straight in 1915. St. Paul's victory meant nothing else as far as the pennant race was concerned as the leading Kansas City Blues defeated Indianapolis, 4 to 2, and Minneapolis, another pennant hopeful, made it three out of four from Columbus by winning 3 to 2. ‘The Blues won out with a typical eight inning assault. With the score knotted at the juncture, the Blues bunched two singles and a sacrifice for the winning two runs and “Long Tom” Sheehan held the Indians in Home runs decided the other two games yesterday. High’s 20th homer of the season netted the Millers their edge over Columbus, while a home run LEADERS ARE VICTORIOUS: is to the righ t, all in white. ARCHIE CAMPBELL WINS NINE | STRAIGHT GAMES FOR SAINTS |by Branom with two on in the first | | inning helped Louisville beat Milwau- kee, 5 to 4. ‘Crandall Follows | | Steps of Father | Bell, Calif, Aug. 2—()—Jack | Crandall, 16-year-old boy, is following | ; in the footsteps of his father, Otis | | “Doc” Crandall, former big league | twirler and now pitching in the Pa- cific Coast league. Playing with the Bell high school team this season, young Crandall won six games he pitched, allowing a to- tal of 13 hits, one base on balls and striking out 87. He fanned 27 bat- ters in one contest. (INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 1) (By The Associated Press) National Batting—Herman, Robins, .408. Runs — Hornsby, Cubs, Ott, Giants, 96. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 27. Pitching — Bush, Cubs, won 15, Jost 1. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .388. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 90. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 26. Stolen bases —Gehringer, Tigers, 17. | Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 17, lost 2. : UNPROTECTED He: It's to be a battle of wits. She: How brave of you, Gerald, to js° unarmed!—Toronto Goblin. «| AW, GIVE THE BOYS A BREAK! i tl Hal New pictures of Tony Canzoneri, taken in his training camp in Chicago as he prepared to meet Sammy Mandell { adelphia Athletics for the world lightweight championship, are shown above. At the left is Tony, in fighting pose. Above, right, Tony is in the center, doing roadwork with his handlers. Below Mandell’s challenger is shown sparring. He When some women get married they just begin, to hunt a husband WiTAM, WE STAN ‘TAANKS i Hy SNAP OUT OF SLUMP AND NOSE OUT PHILS Boston Club Outhits Chicago, but Bush Gets Cedit for 1 to 0 Victory BENTON AND ALEXANDER WIN Athletics Add Game to Lead as Yankees’ Two Home Runs Are Not Enough By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Nine innings of brilliant pitching by Guy Bush on the one hand and Ben Cantwell and Ed Leverette on the other saw the Cubs eke out a 1-0 de. cision over the Boston Braves thi enabled them to retain their five- game lead in the National League Pennant race. Bush allowed only five hits in turn- ing in his ninth straight victory and his 15th of the season against one de- feat. Cantwell gave up but three safeties in the seven innings he worked and Leverette held the Cubs hitless the rest of the way. ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates came out of @ bad slump to down the Phillies, 3 to 1. Larry Benton pitched the New York Giants to another triumph over Cincinnati, 6-1. The St. Louis Cardinals got to Johnny Morrison for four runs in the first inning and Old Pete Alexander ‘was able to coast in to a 5-2 decision over the Brooklyn Robins. In the American League, the Phil- increased their lead to 10's games by turning back Detroit, 7-4, while the New York ‘Yankees were losing to Chicago, 3-2. Both Yankee scores were home runs, the first by Earle Combs and the second by Babe Ruth. The Babe's was his 25th of the year. Cleveland downed the Boston Red Sox, 10-3, behind effective pitching by Jimmy Zinn. Held to one run for six innings. the Wi Senators slugged Collins | ama other St. Louis Browns’ pitchers for five runs in the seventh and seven | more in the eigth to win, 13-9. CAPTAIN AND STARS DEPART Things could be much brighter for North Carolina state college as the football season nears. Eleven of the 18 letter winners of last year. including iptain John Lepo, will be missing Gus Tebell reassembles his squad Sept. 1 for training. GETS HOLE-IN-ONE Harold Cotton is a member of the Toronto hockey club, but he knows his If, too. Recently he scored a hole- in-one at the ninth hole of the Glen Stewart golf course in Toronto. JUST PART OF IT A Londoner visiting St. Andrews, famous Scottish golf center, deter- mined to try a round of golf. It seemed easy, and his first drive was a terrific swipe. When the turf had ceased to descend he turned, somewhat dazed, to the caddie and asked: ‘What did I hit just now. my lad?” “Scotland, sir,” the caddie replied. —Staffordshire Sentinel. IN—CAN’T GET OUT “Mr. Hardup in?” asked the bill collector. “Yes, he's in, right enough,” an- swered a voice. “Can I see him?” “No, you can’t.” ‘But why can't I, if he’s in?” “Well, he’s properly in this time, and he won't be out for six months.” —Answers. TO REST HIS NERVES Wife of “nerve” patient: Doctor, don’t you think my husband would be better if we went to the sea or the mountains? Doctor: Certainly, but you must go to the sea and he to the mountains. —Le Rire, Paris. Promotes Matches Beeg strong fellahs who rassle are tame when they get around Mrs. Thor Jensen of Astoria, Ore., because she knows how to handle rasslers. She not only is married to one, whom she manages, but she also promotes matches in her home town. She is shown here with Gus Kallio, Finnish middle- weight champion, whom she matched successfully recently when all other Promoters shied at the match. BISMARCK GOLFING TRIO TO COMPETE IN STATE TOURNEY Paul Cook, Tom Burke and Jim Slattery Will Represent Capital City Club COOK IS AMONG FAVORITES Several Other Local Golfers May Enter Competition on the Devils Lake Course Three members of the Bismarck Country club today announced def- initely they would compete in the tournament of the North Dakota state golf association at Devils Lake next week. They are Paul Cook, Tom Burke, and Jim Slattery. It is possible, though not definite, that Ed Cox and several other mem- bers of the local club also will wield their clubs on the heavily-wooded, lakeside course of the Devils Lake Town and Country club. Cook and Burke (Sia to leave late this afternoon by automobile for the Satanic City, arriving there late tonight and playing over the course tomorrow and Sunday to make themselves acquainted with the terrain, fairways, and greens. Slattery will leave either Satur- day or Sunday morning. Paul Cook, champion of the local club, carries Bismarck’s greatest title threat. With two victories over Jimmy Barrett and one over Bill Nimmo this season, the capital city youth has been picked to win state honors by many experts. Bar- rett and Nimmo will have a con- ceded advantage over Cook, how- ever, because of the fact that both have ‘played on the Devils Lake course for years. Other noted contenders will be Jim Donohue, _ Devils Lak Dr. Critchfield, Fessenden; Fowler, champion for the last two years; William White, Jr., and Dick) Fowler, young brother of the cham- pion, all of Fargo. lifying play is set for Monday with the final match expected Sat- urday. Minot Golfers Ready To Tramp New Course Minot, N. D., Aug. 2—The Minot club’s new golf course will ready for play next week, i ; A Sgan8 2 i Eig escdely ¢ i nid ue sl bere i} William; es i Fights Last Night | @ (By The Associated Press) pucwanee, Hl. — Hershle Wilson, Three Hours Cost New York $12,500 Tampa, Aug. 2.—John McGraw, manager of the Giants, missed signing Wally Brush, speed king of the South- eastern league, by three hours last summer, and it cost him $12,500—or $4,170 per hour. That's what McGraw paid the Tampa club for Brush the other day. Last summer both the Giants and Tampa were dickering with the Pitcher. Brush wanted to sign with the Giants and did. He mailed in his signed contract at midnight one night. But his friends put over a fast one. Three hours before Brush mailed his contract to New York his friends wired the Tampa club over his sig- nature, accepting terms with it. A merry row was in sight. But Tampa threatened to go to Judge Landis, and McGraw withdrew his claim. INDIANA'S AVERAGE Indiana university's major athletic teams have an all-time percentage in games won of .558 since 1896. The teams have played 1,097 contests in the last 33 years, of which €13 were victories and 48 defeats. THE RULE IS! By GEORGE SARGENT Golf Professional F rom 27 Nations Kansas City, Aug. 2—()—will F. intor” Coen is convinced bond European tour is in more ways than one, even for a tennis star. The 17-year-old Kansas City net ‘ace modestly mentioned that he made friends with court repre- sentatives of 27 nations during his recent tour abroad. He played in ex- a and tournaments in 13 coun- aspirations to gain permanent pos- session of it by winning it three times. Coen won this year by defeating Macr of the Spanish Davis cup team. Alabama Plans Deep Sea Rodeo Fort Gaines, Ala., Aug. 2—(P)—Oft the coast of this historic old fort Ala- gust 26, “Old salts” who have spent their lives riding the seas, sportsmen of re- nown, and just plain fishermen will Participate. and Dickey. Cleveland Boston Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Brooklyn ti wot Sete EA Sonm