davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
BILLY PETR0LLE
FIGHTS ENGLISH
JACK BERG EVEN

Chicago, July 27.lR-Billy Pc
trolle Of Fargo, N. D., and Jack
Berg of England. battled ten rounds
to a draw last night. They weighed
1873 pounds each.
Berg carried the fight to Petrolle
most of the way, but Petrolle kept
the judges decision q draw by his
clever boxing.
Their fight, promoted by Jim Null
len, was to select q challenger for
Sammy Mandell, lightweight title
holder.
Six thousand fans paid $14,50O to
sec the fight, and Mullen told them
when it ended that he intended to
give them q return 60.
Irish Kennedy of st. Paul won the
decision in five rounds over Billy
Hoon of Rock Island, Ill. Each
weighed 140 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
KNOCKOUT PAIR
REGISTERED IN
FIGHT PRELIMS

Yankee Stadium, New York, July
27.-R-Bill Daring Of the U. s.
Battleship Arkansas. q youthful
edition Of the bull-chested Tom
Heeney, but entirely left-handed.
blasted Frank Lang, heavyweight
from South Bend, Ind. out Of the
picture in l minute and So seconds
Of the second round Of the first
preliminary Of the Heeney-Tunney
championship card.
The fans warmed but little
as Jimmy Byrne. Louisville light
heavyweight. tried his unorthodox
punches on Big Boy Peterson, Min
neapolis, in q six-round engagement.
Byrne failed to make it two
straight victories for the left-hand-
ers, but he did gain . draw with Pc
terson after six bruising rounds.
Peterson offset q bruising body at
tack that had him whiting toward
the close with knitting right-handers
to the head. After q bad third
round Peterson came on in the fifth
to rock the Louisville entry.
There were volleys Of "ohs" and
"ahs" as the ringsiders and rim
siders alike began to pay attention.
Byrne weighed 1873, Peterson 1913.
The big battle grew considerably
closer when Johnny Crosse, the rug
ged New York heavyweight. elm
mated Francisco Cruz, champion OF
Portugal, in just 81 seconds Of an
other six-rounder. Cruz hefted an
even 200, Crosse 1877.
George Larocco, another sturdy
heavyweight. battered Herman Hell
Ter, Of Germany by way Of Jersey
City, in another six-rounder.
Ad Warren, North Carolina col
leRian, defeated George Hoffman Of
New York, former amateur heavy
weight champion, in the six-round
semi final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

IN The center Of the ring before Tom
could get away from the ropes. Gene
was boxing him easily, spearing him
definitely with lefts.
Round seven
Taking breather. Tunney was
content to maui with the challenger.
killing the effectiveness Of Tom 3
LETT hook by carrying his right high
against his cheek.
Round Eight
Freshened by half a bucket of wa
Ter poured over his head and new
hair comb. Tunney came out to hold
the challenger helpless. Heeney's left
eye swelled and nearly closed when
something irritated it. Tom shook
his head in desperation as he could
hardIy see from that eye. Finally he
closed 1t of his own accord and tore
INTO Tunney with one good eye. Quick
challenger moment. looked over his
di1i1culty and then pumped lefts and
rights to Toms head and body. Tom
Wobbled under the blows. hut blood
spurted from his nose as he dashed
,nrward ~ one despairlng effort.
ihnney Jolted Heeney steadily despite
MS courageous onslaught right up to
the bell.
Round Nine.
NY duIe 10 see from MS right
eye despite the administrations Heeney
eallantly piled into the champion. it
seemed dye from the tights had got
ten onto Tnnney's gloves and onto the
rha llenser's eye. Tunney. "A sportsman
, nha llenre stood ,, and slugged with the
81 that. too. AS Tunney's knitting
ietts drummed on the Anzac's head.
nlood began to ooze from Heeney's
hhaltered left eye. a cory sight and
becoming gorier. Heeney again sum-
nloncd his strength for another surge
and ripped his right and left to the
champions head.
Round Ten
Heeneys eve looked almost normal
as ne came out lOggedlv to battle the
Unmarried champion. Gene grabbed
Tom as the Amaze lunged forward and
sunk left and right in the body. The
si'ap seemed 10 have disappeared from
entity had little desire to cut up the
Hecney AS the Anzac plunged in close
aud showered him with left hooks to
IN" head and body. Tom reeled under
,'li left and right hand clouts to the
mead. plodding forward now by in
stihct. Heeney ran into barrage and
Went down under right to the head.
IS feeney rolled unconscious almost
ifom the ring. the bell rang and ended
~ SesstoH. reeney was out flat on
MS back and had to be carried to his
corner His seconds had him restored
for the next round.
Round Eleven
rom came out with left that
missed and Tunney measured him for
llhal blow. Showing amazing re-
operative powers his head mass OF
blood. Tenn plunged again into the
champion. smashed with right to
the head. 4 right to the heart. sent
Tom Keeling again. Tom could barely
stagEer in the close places. His back
to the ropes. Tom blintlly staggered
forward. Tunney half kidding.
stabbed him easily with a left and let
MIN get away Gene flayed Tom about
the head on the ropes and Tom reeled
under the punishment. The challenger
was helpless and Referee Forbes
stepped between to halt the fray as
Heeney COLLAPSED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
GRAYS, LINTON
MEET SUNDAY

The Bismarck Grays, now playing
a doubleheader with the Stroll, S. D.,
nine at Dickinson, will meet Linton
at the Bismarck athletic field Sum
day at 3 p. m.
Parshall had been signed for the
Sunday game. but the northern crew
disbanded Immediately after their
game at Minot last Sunday and
wired Churchill that they could not
fill the engagement.
Linton will be playing in Bismarck
for the first time this season Sum-
day.
Captain Eddie Tobin and Kelly
Simonson are taking charge of the
crew in place of Neil Churchill, who
is spending month mentioning.
The Grays will have full strength
to pit against the Linton nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
cCHALK IS FREE.
SAYSS0X GROUP

Chicago, July 2z.-(R-The status
between Ray Schalk, former Chica-
60 White Sox manager, and the club
officials was not exactly clear today
but it was known that the officials
no longer considered Ray part Of
the organization and that in al
probability Schalk would resort to
legal action before considering him
self free lance ball player.
The White Sox officials said that
when Schalk resigned from manage
ment he automatically excluded him
self as member of the. club. He
has. they said, been . free agent
since turning in his resignation July
4. The White -Sox, it Is said, Of
fered him : settlement, which be re-
fused. Whether he would file. q
claim with Baseball Commissioners
K. M. Lands unless 4 satisfactory
settlement il made, Schalk would not
say today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
BOSTON TEAM
NOW AT HOME
AND WINNING


Back home at the Hub, the Boston
Braves are suffering from the same
acute malady that made them SO
feared last year, disease that i'm
pels them to rise from the depths Of
the second division and smite pen
nant contenders loose from their
pretensions to the National league
crown.
Now that it's too late to do any
pennant chasing on their own hook,
the Braves apparently have decided
to get what melancholy satisfaction
they can out Of taking down first
division clubs q peg or two.
They chose the Chicago Cubs as
their first victims, smote them high,
wide and handsome on Wednesday,
and repeated the dose yesterday.
Richbourg's single in the fourteenth
scored Farrell with the run that
beat the Cubs Z to 6 and sent the
Bruins down to third place in the
standing. one notch below the Gin
cinnati Reds. who. OPPORTUNITY
enough, beat the Phillies.
Smith Pitches Well
Charlie Root, third Chicago pitch
er Of the day, hurled gilt-edged
baseball until the fourteenth, but
he was matched, step for step, by
Bob Smith, the reformed infielder,
after the score had been tied at Call
in the sixth.
A four-run rally in the ninth en-
abled the Reds to trim the Phils
6 to I, Jack Hendricks throwing 10
men into the fray to pull it out Of
the fire.
While the Cubs and the Reds were
exchanging places the st. Louis Car
dinals were frightening their league
lead to five full games by taking
over the Brooklyn, Robins to /.
"Old Pete" Alexander held the Rob-
ire to seven hits. while Petty, Kou-
pal and Ehrhardt were pounded for
=. luciuuing q home run and . triple
=" F~'nkie Frisch. who returned ia
the lineup after . lay-off occa-
savned by m injury.
Hubbell Pounded Out
The Pittsburgh Pirates and the
New York Giants did al their scor-
ing in the second inning, Bush's crew
counting seven times, to five for the
clan Of McGraw. Burleigh Grimes.
aside from that ono bad inning, had
the Giants in control. Carl Hubbell,
rookie from Beaumont. started his
first major league game and was
pounded out Of the box in the Pi-
rates seven-run splurge In the Sec
ond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
~; H E'S.!44S

(By the Associated Press)
New York. - Gene Tunney,
worlds heavyweight champion,
won on q technical knockout
over Tom Heeney. New Zea-
land (l1). Bill Daring, u. s.
navy, knocked out Frank Lang,
South Bend, Ind. (2). Johnny
Crosse. New York. knocked out
Francisco Cruz, Portugal ~.
George Larocco, New York. de.
feated Herman Heller, Germany
60, Ad Warren. North Caro-.
lima, won from George Hoffman,
New York (6). Jimmy Byrne.
Louisville. and Big Boy Peter.
son. Minneapolis, drew CO..
Chicago.-Billy Petrolle. Far.
20, N. D., and Jack Berg, Eng.
land, drew (lO). al Greenfield,
Chicago, defeated Ray Van
Hook, Terre Hsute, Ind. (6).
Johnny Nasser, Terre Haute,
OutpOinted Harry Fierro, Chi.
cago (5). Irish Kennedy. 81.
Paul, won from Billy Horn,
Rock Island (5).
San Antonio. Tex. 49, Jimm
Watts, Atlantis, and Chicho CHS.
neros, San Antonio. drew (1o).
Minneapotis- Mike Mandell.
81. Paul, defeated Jack Hum.
beck. Belgium (l0). Herman
Ratxlaff, MinOt. n. D., out.
pointed Joe Gordon, former Uni
versity Of Minnesota star 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
COVETS TUNNEY
BOXING CROWN

New York, July 27.-R)-Tommy
Loughran today announced the in
tention Of cleaning up all challeng-
ers for his worlds light heavy
weight boxing championship this
fall and then entering the heavy
weight division in the hope Of q
crack at Gene Tnnney's crown.
II have defeated all contenders
for my title and by field is now linn
ited," the Philadelphia adonis de-
clared today. "I'll fight either Leo
Lomski or Jimmy Slattery in Sep
TENDER, then may take on Mickey
Walker in Chicago and then will
give up my title to enter the heav-
les ranks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

or the second round to win the six
round encounter.
Gordon entered the ring . strong
favorite to win the decision. Ratz-
laff outgamed Joe and BY crowding
him throughout. the last four rounds,
won without great opposition.
Two one-round knockouts were
scored in the preliminaries. In the
curtain raiser, Tom Haley Of Olivia
stopped George Tippola Of Minneap-
obs, II the opening canto, and Jim
my Gibbons, promising heavy from
st. Paul, put George Asmus Of st.
Paul, out in the opening round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

Totals go. 40 Z 8 "a IL s
x Replaced Pfeifer in third in
ming.
Xxx Replaced Dockter in seventh
inning.
xxx Ran for Hauges in seventh in
ming.
Volk relieved Heisler in seventh
inning.
2 Replaced Heber in fifth inning.
Score by innings:
Harvey oio 2so oo1-.7 s
Linton -. 312 212 O0x-11 s 5
Summary: Two base hits-Bakke.
Three base hits-Fogle, Volk, Stol-
en- bases-Dockter 8. Pfeifer, Vetter
8, Fogle 3. volk 2, Schmidt 2, Heis-
Ter, Kruger, Vickerman, Wolff, Mel
son 2, Durtche. Bases on balls
Dockter, Pfeifer, vetter 2, Fogle.
Schmidt, Kruger 2, Beinek. .Hits-off
Heisler Z in 6 innings. volk 2 in
8 innings, Vickerman 8 in s innings.
Hit by pitched ball-Nelson by Volk.
Wild pitches-V ickerman 4, Heisler
l. Passed balls-Nelson 4. Left on
bases-Linton Z, Harvey s. Struck
out by-Heisler 2, volk 2, Wicker
man 8. Winning pitcher-Heisler.
Losing Pitcher-vickerman. Um-
pires-Roop and Jelinek. Time Of
game hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
BREAKS
NECK IN CRASH

New York, July 27.AR)-Floyd
("Peter'') Scott, Pirate outfielder,
was seriously injured when he
crushed headlong into the concrete
wall 1t the Polo Grounds yesterday
81 IN effort to catch . home rum
drive By Travis Jackson. He was
taken 70 . hospital where an x-ray
showed SCOTS neck was broken but
th1& the bfeak was not : severe one.
a1fhoueh segious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

straight to the st. Louis Browns in
the first game Of q doubleheader,
the Washington Senator'S came back
to win the nightcap 6 to 4. Sam
Gray pitched the Browns to . z to 5
victory IN the first game, and regis
tered his fifteenth victory, against
seven defeats,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
SUCH IGNORANCE!

Professor: Nicroscopical ihvesti.
cations lead ~ to believe there are
colors too delicate 70 b discerned BY
the human eye-invisible colors, We
may call them.
Student: ] know tho name o. one
Of them. sir.
: Professor: Indeed! What Is Il?
Student: Blind mans buff
Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
HARRY LYNN'S
OUTFIT TAKES
TILT,.11 TO I
Fogle Stars With Stick, Bat
ting for Average Of 500
in Two Games
vICKERMAN is WILD
Harry Lynn Expects Linton
Team to Win Minot Tour.
rament Hands Down

Linton's junior baseball team ~
represent the Bismarck distr..- N
the American Legion's state juni,,
baseball tournament at Minot Satnr
day and Sunday.
The Emmons county youngsters
whipped Harvey last night in the
Bismarck district final game a. the
Bismarck athletic field, II to z.
Linton and Harvey won the right
to compete for the district title
when they defeated Bismarck and
Heaton respectively in elimination
contests Wednesday.
Linton Has Edge
Though Linton had a slight edge
on the Harvey crew all the way, they
didn't play as strong q game a. they
did against Bismarck the preceding
day. Harvey was also weakened
considerably because of its Wednes.
day game.
Linton will have two classy hurl-
ers for the state meet at Minot in
Anthony Volk and Anton Heisler.
vickerman pitched a nice game for
Harvey, allowing only eight hits,
but he gave eight free passes on
balls and made four wild pitches. The
blond Harvey boy whitfield nine men
in the fray.
Linton scored in all but their last
two innings, Harvey scoring once in
the second. twice in the fourth, three
in the fifth, and once in the ninth
frame.
Fogle Is Best t
Fogle was the outstanding man in
last nights contest, getting three
hits out of four attempts, scoring
three runs. and stealing three bases.
He played without error. In the
two games at Bismarck, the Linton
shortstop hit safely eight times in
ten trips, making his grand aver
age 800.
Harry Lynn, manager of. the Lin
ton crew, said last night after the
game that If his pitchers hold up and
his team does as well as it did here,
Linton will be returned the state
champion at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

Among the first Of the
horizon are the three pictured above who the
MISS Eleanor Gsrs San Rafael Calf world
the Swimming association Of New York who placed first
Swimming association She chopped
record in the 220yard breast stroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita 10; Omaha 3.
Amarillo-D es Moinss, postponed.
Tulsa 2; Pueblo Z.
Oklahoma City 3; Denver Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

IL lnnlngS)
Bush, Holly, Jones, Root and Hart
nett; Barnes, R. Smith and Taylor,
Spohrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
SIattery Convinces Ring Fans He
Has Class; Wins by Technical K. O.
Buffalo Light Heavy Gives Mclaughlin Severe Beating at
Cade; Other Monday FStic Results.

Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light
heavy, lived up to advance notices
in his engagement with Vic Nc
Laughlin at Cadle tabernacle Mon
day night and won by technical
knockout in the sixth round when
Referee Buchanan stopped the
bout. Slattery demonstrated his
superior skill. had no mercy on his
opponent and Mclaughlin was back
on his heels when the referee
stepped in.
Mclaughlin absorbed a ton of
punishment. but kept going in for
more and Slattery, using the Tun-
ney style of milling, cut him to rib
bons.
The Buffalo mauler, tall, young
and fast, boxed in a circle and
landed straight ieftS, hooks and
right crosses, with something on
nearly every punch. He sent Nc
Laughlin down for the eight count
early in the scrap and had the New
York veteran practically out on his
feet in the sixth when action was
ended to save Vic further punish
lnent.
jim cut Mclaughlin above the
right eye in the first round and
later opened a cut above Vic's left
eye. Mclaughlin may change his
mind about picking Young Stribling
as the next heavyweight champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
Six Contests
FeatureGrid
Card in East
Five InterSeCtionaI Games
and Clash Between Un-
beaten Teams Billed.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Five inter
sectional games and a clash between
two high ranking and undefeated
teams feature this weeks eastern
football schedule.
Three middle western and two
Southern eleVens invade the east
Notre Dame, bounding back after
defeats by Wisconsin and Georgia
Tech, will meet the Army's Wanted
eleven at Yankee stadium. Mjchi-
gan, flushed with victory after its
triumph over Illinois, will play the
Navy at Baltimore. Ohio Wesleyan,
conuueror of Michigan in an early
season game, will meet Syracuse, at
Syracuse.
Washington and Lee and Mary
land, neither with a high ranking
in the south, come north to play
Princeton and Yale respectively, at
Princeton and New Haven.
AS far as the east is concerned
the most important game of the
week will take place at Albany, N.
Y. where Georgetown, university
one of the casts five undefeated
and united teams, meets Carnegie
Tech, another of the same group.
Last week Georgetown toppled New
York university from the ranks OF
the unbeaten with a Z to 2 victory
from Chick Meehan's team in the
slime and water at Yankee stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06

after the beating Slattery handed
him here. Mclaughlin met Stribling
three times and was not knocked
out by the Georgian.
In the semi-windup on the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars program, an
eight-round scrap, Ray Hahn, In
dianapolis, and Joe O'Malley, Co.
lumbus, mixed and the visitor won
by a shade because he landed the
harder punches. OMalley was guilty
of low punching at the start. Hahn
who returned to the ring only re-
Gently after a long absence, dis
played good action and aggressive
ness. but his wallops lacked ste fam.
There were several exciting rallies
in this match that pleased the
crowd.
Results of other Monday bouts
were:
Max Smith, Indianapolis. shaded Tiger
Kid Purvis, .Kokomo, six rounds.
in four rounds Of red hot milling both
boys throwing plenty of gloves, with
CLARK having the advantage. Both OF
Kid Mohawk shaded LATE Wells in four
rounds. Both OF Indianapolis.
Indy Garden outpointed Jack White in
Tour rounds OF smuggling that proved a
corking curtain raiser. They are Indian
apolis boxers.
Cooley refereed the first four
bouts and Buchanan the last two.
Attendance was estimated at about
1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
PaolinO Wins
Easily From
Norwegian
UzCudun Gets Decision Over
Otto Won Porat at
New York.
By United Press

By UHltCG Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Tex Rick
ards first heavyweight elimination
bout of the winter accomplished
nothing toward finding Gene Tun-
ney'S successor. Paolino Uzcudun.
the big, but ponderous, Basque,
Monday night won a ten-round de-
cision from Otto Won Porat, Nor
wegian with the elongated chin, in
Madison Square Garden.
Uzcudun twice had Won Porat
down for a count, but the Basque's
own awkwardness prevented him
from winning by a knockout. In
the first round Paolino floored Won
Porat with a left hook for a count
of five. Otto came up dazed but
finished the round because of Pao-
limos wildness.
Won Porat went down for a count
of nine in the fifth, but the Basque
was unable to finish his man when
Otto staggered to his feet.
The Norwegian, a former Olympic
champion, came east touted as the
hardest hitter among the heavy
weights since Jack Dempseys day.
He turned out to be a badly over
rated fighter, who could neither out
box nor outhit the clumsy Basque.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

COMMITTING big and unusual for
~ that section of the country is
going to happen down Georgia way
next fall. Harry Mehre and Jimmy
Crowley, former Notre Dame stars,
now coaching the University of
Georgia eleven, have been inStru-
mental in influencing Yale to make
the trip to Athens to help dedicate
a stadium. 1t will be the second
game on the Yale 1929 card and
it will be the first time in history
a Yale football team has visited
Dixieland. It's quite a feather in
the Georgia hat. The entire Old
South will be sure to enter into the
event and make it perhaps the big
gest grid game ever staged in that
territory.
=
INDIANAPOLIS FOOTBALL FOLLOW
Frs WILL SEE FROSTY PETERS GAL
LOP AT BUTLER STADIUM SATURDAY
WHEN THE ILLINI CLASH WITH THE
BULLDOGS. JUDD TINM, INJURED IN
THE MICHIGAN GAME, WILL BE OUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
Basket ScnbeS
Form NeuO Body

Ry Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 6.-An-
nouncement has been made here of
statewide organization of bas-
ketball writer's, to be known as the
Indiana Sports Writers Association.
The league opens its activities i'm
mediately with fifteen newspapers
represented.
The association will conduct a
mutual news service. Members will
contribute each week basketball
news which they believe will be of
state interest. This service will
start Nov. II, continuing until
March 80. A convention to be held
during the state high school bas-
ketball tourney, is planned. This
will be the first meeting of its kind
ever held.