The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 10

| STRENGTH OF YOUTH | TSTHROWN AGAINST _—BYPERIENGE OF VET Fans Are Giving Slight Favor to Mandan Sheik Because of Temperament LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED “Bout Between Billy Meek and Battling Engle Expected to Furnish Thrill THE CARD M. vs. 6 Bismarck, Carrot, Minneapolis, ann. Y Time—8:15 c'clock tonight. Fiece—Heart river pavilion, Mendan. feather- eatherweight Boxing al want ad which is running through the minds of two; eligible North Dakota gentlemen to-/ day. Tonight each will pit brawn against that of the other in a| 10-round feature bout at the Heart River pavilion. Mandan. 1 _ Tomorrow one of them will be be featherweight champion. The two aspiring gentlemen of the; ring are Boomer Brooker, Mandan; youngster, and Bobby Laurent, Minot} veteran. The Mandan sheik, in the pink of condition and brimful of confidence, rules a slight favorite among the fans| today. of his youth, stamina, and tempera- ment. Fans are not underestimating the value of Laurent’s experience, however, and will crowd the pavilion to capacity in the belief of Promoter W. J. “Bill” Goodwin. Mandan has prepared to entertain He is given the edge because | Von Eln, Tolley Top Challengers GEORGE | VON ELM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 Contenders Await PITTSBURGH’S PHANTOM LEGION M 1 STUBBORN ATTEMPT TO FIGHT ON BRINGS GLEE 10 FOLLOWERS Latest Spurt Reduces Lead of Pace-Setting Cubs to 112 Games ATHLETICS BOOST LEAD MENTOR SHORT 11 FIRST STRINGERS Doug Smith to Build Satanic as a Nucleus HAS TOUGH GRID SCHEDULE Material Is Light and Fast; Ex- pect Team to Be on Par With 1928 Eleven Phillies Score Twice in Tenth to Nose Out the Boston © Braves by 5 to 4 (ome Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 30.— By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN Devils Lake's high school footpall (Associated Press Sports Writer) {squad weakened by the loss of 11 The march of Pittsburgh's phantom |lettermen faces the toughest gridiron j legion moves on through the darkness | schedule this fall a Satanic crew has in a stubborn attempt to recapture ajever attempted. vanished hope. It all seems s0 im-/ with only six lettermen, as a nu- Possible, but this return of corsair |cjeys for this year's team, Coach ghosts from the grave nevertheless is Doug Smith, new athletic mentor, {giving the National league, and all/ wilt have to look to the “ponies” from {baseball for that matter, the only list year and the freshmen for fur- | Bobby Jones is having such a good year that it’s hard togive the field, lining up for the national amateur at his skill and; Pebble Beach, much of a chance. If Bobby does crack, George Von Elm and Cyril Tolley are expected to be among those ready to take ad vantage of the opening. Kid Chocolate Wins From Al Singer Dawson Deletes Name From Roll Crowd of 45,000 Fans Booes Lustily When Judges’ De- | cision Is Announced __ But Realizes He Was in Tough Fight Moorhead Eleven Laments Loss of Of Meet Figures one of the largest boxing crowds ever | assembled in North Dakota west of the Missouri river for the “rubber” fight between the featherweight con- tenders tonight. Each has won a victory over the other in two previous | skirmishes. Though the headline bout is the “big shot,” the remainder of the card | is attractive. Lee Cavanagh, Bis- marck welterweight, expects to whip Curly-Headed Chicagoan For- feits Amateur Status in Favor of Life Work By ALAN J. GOULD Del Monte, Calif., Aug. 30.— (>) — | Regular Linemen Moran, Hilde and Knauf, Backs, Return; Roy McCarthy Only Guard Back NO KNOCKDOWNS SCORED New York Idol Finds Little Use for Heavy Right Which Dropped Routis | Moorhead, Minn.. Aug. 30.—Moor- head high school faces the hardest the larger Jack Carrol, Minneapolis, in short order. A special event on the card is a six-round engagement be- tween Billy Meek, capital city 110- pound fighting machine, and Battling Engle, Dawson pride. The withdrawal thus far of 12 of the original field. including Johnny Daw- son, curly-haired Chicagoan and one of the top ranking contenders, has cut to exactly 150 the number of pros- Pective starters in the national ama- New York, Aug. 30.—\—The amaz- ing ring record of Eligio Sardinias— Cuba's Kid Chocolate—still was un- marred by defeat today, but the smi!- ing Cuban negro has found at least one foe who can give him a run for, | football schedule in years with the Poorest prospects in several seasons, in the opinion of Glenn Hanna, coach, who plans to get practice under way about Sept. 4 or 5. Hanna will be forced to build an ; Shred of a supreme moment the ; Stretch run of 1929 can know. | The miracle may last no longer, but {remarkably enough, it has carried {through three games in two days, to the utter amazement of Joseph Mc- Carthy and the Cubs. The third Pitts- {burgh decision was gained by 5 to 4 {at Forbes field yesterday as a small jhuddie of the faithful sat and watched. This latest Pirate victory served only to reduce the lead of the Cubs to 1113 games. The Dreyfuss dragoons need all the series, and all may be {too little. | _ Bill Walker, the young Giant south- Paw, flirted with the hall of fame at Ebbets field yesterday when he held the Robins hitless through eight rounds only to see them pick up four blows and two runs in the ninth, The | Giants won the game by 6 to 2. Mel Ott helped with his 33rd homer. The Phillies scored twice in the 10th at Boston to nose out the Braves, who came back with one in the same half, by a score of 5 to 4. The Athletics added half a game | to their lead by shading the Red Sox ‘by 7 to 6 at Shibe park as the | Yankees divided two with the Sen- | ators at the big stadium in the Bronx. | Babe Ruth's 37th home run enabled | the Yanks to save the opener by 5 to 4 | after a circuit drive by Goose Goslin ; apparently had sewed up the decision | for Fred Marberry and the Senators. | Washington routed Hoyt in the night- jcap to win by 8 to 4. Ted Lyons continued his rampage by shading the ambitious Indians in Chicago by a score of 2 to 1. The Browns seized the Cleveland defeat as an opportunity to entrench the 8t. Louis standard more firmly in third Place. Sammy Gray gave eight scat- | tered hits as the Browns defeated hese Whitehill and the Tigers by 6 tol. ther material. In his list of veterans he will have two backfield men, two tackles, a guard, and a center. Converse ‘Wallace, versatile backs of former years, will bolster his ground gain- ing department, but the coach will have to grab rookies to team with these men. Peterson is back at center, while Christianson and Mad- sen are the tackles returning and Anderson will probably be at his guard position again. But there will be plenty of mate- rial coming up from the second string squad of last year, as nine of these are back and all have put on added weight and should be ready to handle first team positions. Team to Be Light ‘The team will be light, but will make up for this in speed. Coach Smith expects his team to be on a par with last year's squad, although they will be slow to develop on ac- count of so much new material and @ new system of play. The season will open here Sep- tember 2, and Smith expects over 45 men to report, although only 35 in- cluded last year’s regular turnout. The Lakers tember 21, Gra 26 and the Sat ciuded in this sche ch scl Land conference games, Valley City, Grand Forks, Minot and Moorhead. MILWAUKEE C. Title Bout at Mandan AKES IT 3 FROM CHICAGO MILLER RECRUIT HURLER GIVES gol LAN SOLITARY HIT Ralph Morgan, Recently of To- Vet Racket Pair peka, Narrowly Misses Hall of Fame Game Eleven With Only Six Vets |sqwrs AND BLUES SPLIT Four From Indians; Co- lumbus Wins Again By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, Aug. 30.—(%)—A__ lone single was recorded to the credit of Milwaukee for the second game of yesterday's doubleheader with Minne- apolis, but it stood between Ralph Morgan, Miller recruit pitcher, and a no-hit game. Morgan, recently acquired by Min- neapolis from Topeka, was touched for a single by Young, in the third in- ning of the contest, but Young was the only Brewer to reach first base. Although cheated of no-hit fame, Morgan reaped all the glory by crash- ing out a long home run in the third inning to give Minneapolis a 1 to 0 victory. He fanned five men and did not issue @ base on balls, only 28 men facing him. Buvid, Brewer hurler, Permitted only four hits. The victory gave the Millers a split in the doubleheader, the Brewers winning the opener, 7 to 1, behind Herbert Cobb's good pitching, aided by homers from the bats of Geygan and Grimes. Kansas City retained its 10!: game margin over St. Paul by dividing a double bill with the Saints. The Blues won the opener, 4 to 1, in a pitching battle between George War- mouth and Al Shealey of St. Paul. ‘The Saints came back to rake Nelson, Day, and Fette for 14 hits and a 12 to 2 decision in the second game. Huck Betts worked for the Saints, permit- ting but eight widely spaced hits. Columbus made four hits into a 3 to 2 victory over Louisville although the Colonels collected seven safeties off Si Johnson. Toledo made it three out of four over Indianapolis, beating Ferd Schupp for a 5 to 1 decision. ACCOMMODATES GOLFERS In order to accommodate people who wish to play golf on Sunday, the Presbyterian church at Itasco, Ill., has established special services at 7:30 a.m. The Sunday school class for Toledo Makes It Three Out of! Beaten 2nd Time By Young Couple (Tilden and Hunter Out; Mixed Doubles Team Will Hold Center of Stage Today Brookline, Mass., Aug. 30—(4)—The mixed doubles players in the 48th na- tional doubles tennis championships, who have been striving all week on out of the way courts for the title left undefended by Miss Helen Wills and Jack Hawkes, her Australian partner, today appeared assured of holding the center of interest as a result of the tournament committee's decision to hold over the men’s finals match un- til tomorrow afternoon, One quarter-finals clash involved Miss Sarah Palfrey, Boston, and W. F. Coen, Jr., Kansas City, two of the nation’s most promising younger players, playing against Miss Betty Nuthall of England, and George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago. Another match in the same round has Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory, New York, and W. T. Tilden, 2nd., of Philadelphia, the national champions of 1922 and 1923, playing against Mrs. D. C. Shepherd-Barron, another Brit- ish Wightman cup player, and her South African partner, Norman Farquharson. George Lott and Johnny Doeg reached the final round of men's doubles yesterday by defeating Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter for the second time in a week. The former pair will play Berkeley Bell and Lewis N. White, the Austin, Texas, team, for the title tomorrow. The Texans gained the last bracket by trouncing W. F. Coen, Jr., and Harris Cogge- shall, Des Moines, Iowa. Quinn in One Series Pitcher Jack Quinn is the only reg- ular member of the Athletics who ever has taken part in a World Serics game. But Eddie Collins, Connie Mack's assistant, has taken part in six World Series, and George Burns, relief first sacker, in one, 1920. Four others, Pitchers Grove and Earnshaw and Infielders Boley and Bishop, all graduates of the Baltimore Orioles, participated in several “Little World Series” when members of the Orioles. Art Nehf, the Giant star of old now with the Cubs, is not having the luck this year that he had last. Doors to the pavilion will open at |teur | his money. entire new line and develop some new | 7 o'clock and the first bout begins at 8:15. Those with ringside seats will enter by the north door while the east entrance is reserved for general ad- mission. North Dakota Boy golf championship over Pebble | Beach, The hazards of this ocean side course will complete the reducing Process in the qualifying competition next Monday and Tuesday. The elimination of Dawson, who scratched his name voluntarily be- cause he chose to resume connections with a nationally-known goods manufacturer in preference to sporting | Through 12 rounds of bristling ac-; backfield men, but four letter men tion, a dazzling exhibition of boxing | {rom last year's aggregation being; \ skill punctuated by sporadic outbursts | listed for the return to school ‘which of toe-to-toe slugging, Chocolate and {opens Sept. 3. young Al Singer, Jowish idol of the, Earl Moran, three-year letter man, Bronx, battled on close to even terms Will head the squad and likely carry at the Polo grounds last night, with | the brunt of the ball-carrying. Donald | the decision going to the Cuban. | Hilde and Alois Knauf, backs, and So close was the struggle that some | Roy McCarthy, a guard, are the other Portion of the crowd of 45,000 who| letter winners to return. &@ questioned amateur status.| jammed their way into the home of | Prospective players whom Hanna Has Deusen Femi as wi sa coaching Wy at - Signs With Cards| shared the main pre-battle interest | the New York baseball Giants booed | hopes to develop into first-string ma- Jimmy Currie, Starkweather, Played Bang-Up Baseball With Brandon Club . Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 30.— The sand lots, source and fountainhead of major league talent, are few and far between in North Dakota, but ‘scarce as they are and devoid as they have been of “big show" material in the past, they have at last produced @ boy who has got the big chance. He is James Currie, 22, of Stark- ‘weather, and he has left for a tryout with the St. Louis Cardinals, Na- tional league champions. Currie has pee playing bang up baseball with , Canadian experts aver. He led the club in the hitting de- partment and has been had his early schooling attended the University of Ni kote for one semester. He left for St. Leuis with a brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Currie, and whether the Ramsey county boy stays ‘or is sent to the bushes for seasoning he is worth watching. Tuffy Griffith , Stops Peterson ‘Sioux City Slugger Beats Four Heavyweights in Row; Is Pebble Beach layout by the one and only Bobby Jones. There is a distinct “Jones complex” in this California resort, spread with fantastic beauty and lavish charm along the rocky shores of Monterey peninsula. It apparently will be a bigger shock to California than it would be to Georgia should any un- expected events keep Bobby from winning his fifth championship. Officials of the U. 8. G. A., as well as Dawson, were reluctant today to discuss the case but the facts of the case are that Dawson, after reaching @ decision about his business connec- tions was frankly advised his entry in the competition would be frowned upon. Dawson represented the sport- ing goods firm long before he ever attracted the eye of golfdom. Some time ago, when the situation, reached an embarrassing stage for Dawson's future as an amateur star, he decided to enter a new line of business with his brother George. Now, however, he has changed his mind, decided to stick to the business he prefers, re- Gardless of the fact that it takes him automatically from the championship arena. Fights Last Night ° o (By The Associated Press) New York — Kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Al Singer, New York, (12). Ebbets, New. York, outpointed Izzy Grove, New York, (10). Ar- thur Dekuh, Italy, knocked out —— Zavita, Somerville, N. J., Chicazo—Jerry “Tuffy” Grif- fith, Sioux City, Iows, stopped Big Boy Peterscn, New Orleans, (8). Larry Johnson, Chicago, knocked out Garfield Johnson, Ssracuse, N. Y., (2). Mike Man- dell, St. Paul, knocked out Walter Madey, Chicago, (1). — Big Boy Bawson, ay 7 out Bob Mills, Hill, N. Kansas City Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Casper, W: and ie). bene,” ae Nashville, Tenn—w. (Young) Stribling, referee failed to agree, two voting for Chocolate and one for Singer, The Associated Press score sheet gave Chocolate six rounds, Singer four, with two even. There were no knockdowns. Against Singer's superior aggressiveness and harder hitting power Chocolate fought a heady battle. He was content to lay back, keep Singer off with a snaky left until the going got tough. Then he tore in furtously and had the Bronx idol holding on at several stages of the battle. Singer found little use for his famous right hand, with which he knocked out Andre Routis of France, the featherweight champion. Chocolate outgeneraled him the whole way, tied him up effectively in the clinches, and had Singer swinging wildly at times. Despite a weight def- icit of nearly four pounds, the dusky Cuban was the stronger at the close. Chocolate weighed 125 pounds, Singer 128%. The gate was in excess of $200,000, the biggest purse any division lighter than the lightweights ever has drawn. Minot Is Assured Of Net Champion Howard Dunnell, Len Blaisdell and G. E. Bemis Advance to the Finals Minot, N. D., Aug. 30.—()—Minot Was assured the tennis singles cham- | Plonship of the Northern Great Plains tournament today, the three finalists, Howard Dunnell, Len Blaisdell, and G. E. Bemis, all of Minot, having ad- vanced to the finals. Dunnell was forced to play but one game to enter the finals; the others he won by default, He eliminated Fritz Lewis, a fellow townsman yes- terday, 6-4, 6-0, and 6-1. Bemis and Blaisdell were to meet today to de- cide who will clash with Dunnell. Blaisdell and J. W. Dorsey, nipeg, copped the men's doubles by upsetting Leon Shimota and Dun- today with the prospect of another lustily when the decision was ‘an- | terial must fill the shoes vacated by attack upon his own record for the| nounced. Even the judges and the | Clayton Schill, Chris Holsem, George | Anderson, Bill Schill, Paul Euren, | Lawrence Knauf, Ward McCabe, Gor- {don Hanson and Leland Wicklund, ‘linemen, and Lloyd Euren, Rudolph | Senisitanaan, backfield men, all of | whom graduated. | Must Come Through | In addition to his four letter men, | Hanna hopes to be able to plug some \of the gaps in his eleven with Bliss | Littler, Erling Schranz, Wilbur Mar- ;Quardt, Donald Anderson, Gifford | Herron, Matty Knauf, and Jack Jones. |. Hanna will be assisted in his coach- jing work by Tom Kloster and Elmer | Anderson, Kloster aiding in develop- jing last year’s grid team and Ander- | on assisting in bringing on the state ; basketball champions. As matters shape themselves now, Hanna's team ‘will be light, fast and inexperienced. | In opening the season with Devils | Lake high school at Levils Lake Sept. |21, Moorhead will be defending a rec- ord that is probably as fine as that jof any Minnesota high school. It has i been undefeated in its last 16 games, | the last one being lost to Fargo in | 1926. In four years Hanna's crew has j lost but two games in 28 starts and |has been piling up 665 points while | the opposition was getting a paltry 42. Seasoned Leader In Moran, Hanna will have an able and seasoned Jeader and as fine a ball carrier as has been produced in this section in many years. Last year he |scampered off tackle and around end to score a number of counters as the Other games on the result of thrilling weaving runs through broken fields. Moorhead schedule include Valley City at Valley City Oct. 4, Detroit Lakes at Detroit Philadelphia . New York St. Louis . Cleveland First Game: Washington . 1 New York ... . 5 1 Marberry and Spencer; Pennock, Zachary and Dickey. Second Game: H 9 9 Washington . New York ... + Hadley and Ruel; Hoy! kola and Dickey. 4 8 t, Moore, Ni Cleveland ‘Chicago . Hurlin and Berg. Boston Detroit .. St. Louis A Whitehill and Hargrav Manion. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Won Lost Pet. “a £812 mn 12 1% 2 naseeses 8es888% Bon Boom * oo me tt Eat? Ha Ui i : : [ a: How long are your Office Hours? «++ poor equipment makes them drag ‘a COLD, drab office is fast becoming a mem- Tes. Business men today think of the well- furnished office as a good investment. It can be, with the pleasant of modern Art Metal Equipment. Smart, good to look at... this office furniture. And designed with a knowledge of modern business needs. Planned for efficiency . . . to work smoothly . ; . to elimina’ irritation and speed routine. 5 Whatever your needs, Art Metal can fill them. Teche ioe snenitice ae:stults hee antenalpevmnenant tested protection; files for every possible re- pe wey shelving; any office piece . . . designed by engineers with forty years’ experience . . . ex- ecuted by master craftemen and reasonably priced. Best of all, first cost is last, since steel does not eplinter, break or warp—and steel reduces fire hazard. ‘This furniture comes in natural wood grains or rich olive green. A wide variety of price and line ... the most diversified line in the world. You are cordially invited to ask for literatare on any of the items listed below. Bismarck, North Dakota