davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Gerald Ambrose CI0uts German
Doctor in First Round
to Start Right
GERMAN ADVANCE IS HALTED
Sioux City Scrapper Puts lud-
wig Down for Count OF
Nine Before End

New York, Sept. l3.--'I1-Thc Ger
mar advance on the heavyweight
championship vacated by Americas
Gene Tunrley seems to have come to
a dead halt.
Max Schmeling, the Hamburg
aspirant to the throne. fought his
way into a contending position and
then was rendered hors de combat by
edict of the New York state athletic
commission. With Herr Mocks' out
Of the picture, Dr.. Ludwig Haymann.
the German champion. took up the
burden. but dropped it with a dull
thud last night when Gerald Ambrose
,Tuffy) Griffith of Sioux City. Ia.
stopped him in the fourth round OF
their lO-round bout opening Madison
Square Gardens indoor season.
Haymann found himself outclassed
by Griffith. The Sioux City slugger
tagged the Teuton with Il hard right
early in the first round. and Haymann
was on the defensive all the rest of
the way. Haymann ran into a right
that dropped him for a count of nine
in the fourth round. He went down
again and then crlmpled under still
another right before the referee called
a halt after two minutes IS seconds
Of the round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Griffith kayoes Haymann in Fourth
Coach Indicates
Nodak backfield
Might Be Heavy
Captain Stuart Macmillan and
Austin Smith Only Two
Regulars on Eleven

Grand Forks. ". d.. Sept BON
lockers AT football practice this week
received some indication OF who will
win regular positions OH the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota gridiron eleven
when Coach Jack West held his first
scrimmagc Of the year.
West trotted a first team on the
field showing the faces Of only two
regulars from the 1928 championship
aggregation. These are Captain Stuart
Macmillan. center. and Austin Smith.
tackle. The rest OF the team was
made I'D OF Egiziil and Mjogdalen,
guards: Felber and Berg. ends: ia
cobson. tackle: Bernard Schmit. quar-
terback: Frank Smith and Richmond,
halfbacks. and Burma, fullback.
Five OF these men arc sophomores
and four are substitutes from last
wears crew. The most surprising
thing about the first scrimmage was
the size OF Vests opening back field.
Schmit weighs l73. Smith l76. Rich
mond 100. and Burma. 1875. This IS
said to b. the heaviest backficld
which has worn green jerseys during
the regime of modern football here.
IN the first drill this weight did not
affect the speed OF the ball carriers.
Smith and Burma tore off several
long runs by clever foot work and
Schmit ran tho team like All all-con-
ference field general.
While the workout is not any safe
bet that these men will start against
ST. Mary's Sept. 20. 1t shows that
Vests mind is running toward a
heavy backfield. Such boys as jar
rett. Schave. Duchene and Simons
then would be on hand to take care
OF the open field fireworks when the
opposition tires.
Frank Smith did some wonderful
punting, booting one kick 8 yards. far
over the safety mans head. Jarrett
IS taking punting lessons from West
who figures that the rcd rabbit can
be developed into a triple threat.
Jarrett's punting and passing are i'm
PROVING rapidly and his running OF
| course always has been pleasing.
Word has arrived from st. Marys
| that Coach Thomas Skemp is bring
inc 4 team to Grand Forks for the
opener which ranks as the strongest
the Wincna college ever has had. Ter
lettermen are in the first team lineup
With this III mind, West plans te
! drive his boys at q fast clip until
opening night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
MAN IS WEAK
But STAYS ON FEET
IN CLOSING CHAPTER
Minneapolis Blonde Is Given the
Edge in Seven Rounds,
PetroIIe in Three
BILLY BLEEDSQ QUITE FREELY
Victor Fears Fargoan's Punch
and Never Gives Him q
Chance to Get Set
BILLY BLEEDs QUITE FREELY

Detroit. Sept. l3.-lF-King Tut,
blonde lightweight from Minneapolis.
demonstrated he is one of the leading
challengers for Sammy Mandell's
crown by decisively defeating Billy
Petrolle. the Fargo Express, IN q 10
round fight at Navin field last night.
Tut had all the advantage Of seven
of the 10 rounds. and at least n OF
the three which were given Petr0lle
was doubtfully his II not even. Pc
trolle appeared to be badly mangled
in the closing rounds but managed to
stay on his feet until the final gong,
although the blood flowed freely from
q cut over his right eye. Both fight
ers were covered with blood before
the final bell sounded.
Tut had a slight weight advantage,
scaling 1862 pounds to Petrolle's l35.
Pctrolle got in his best blow In the
seventh round. staggering Tut with q
blow to the chin. The Minneapolis
boy recovered quickly, however, and
his right opened q cut over Petrolle's
eye. The fight was all his from then
to the close.
There was little to choose between
Tut and Petrolle in the first round,
which went to Tut largely because he
reached the Fargo Express with two
stiff lefts that stopped him temper
arily. They stugged at close range In
the second. but few solid blows were
landed. Tut had a clear margin IN
the third. He staggered Petrolle with
blows to the body and chin, but the
pace slowed considerably in the fourth
and fifth and the crowd booed Its dis
pleasure. Referee AL Day warned the
boys to show more action.
Petrolle seemed dead on his feet II
the sixth. Tut kept at close range
and never gave the Fargo boy q
chance to get set for q punch. Pc.
trolle came back a bit in the seventh
and staggered Tut with q blow to thu
chin. but Tut recovered quickly and
sent a smashing blow to the right eye
The blood flowed freely from Pc
trolle's face. Both boys were coveret
with gore and it was hard to tel
which was bleeding, although Tut LET
the ring without a mark.
AS they went into the tenth AM
final round. Petrolle weakened. bu
Tut could not put him down.
Jack Hurley, manager for Pctrolle
said after the fight that the Farg
boxer would not fight again.
II always said, and Billy agrees
with me-" he said, that when tn
time camc when he would be punche
up that he would quit for good"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
GIANTS DEFEAT BUGS
TO AID WR|CLEY MEN
N SHORTENING WORK
Athletics Count Score in Eighth
Inning to Nose Out White
Sox 4 to 3
RlXEY SHADES DAZZY VANCE
Yankees Finally Break the Spell
and Defeat the ST. Louis
Browns by S to 2
RIXEY SHADES DAzZY VANCE
WILLIAM y. CHAPMAN
Associated Press sports Writeri


The Athletics moved II game
nearer their pennant yesterday BY
winning. but the Cubs advanced Just
as rapidly through a defeat as the
Giants were smearing the Pirates. 8
to 5. Each OF the leaders o needs
three victories, with the armistice III
prospect perhaps by Sunday night.
The Giants won yesterday through
the craft Of Freddy Fitzsimmons III
the numerous pinches and their own
ability to bunch blows on Remy kre-
mer. Melvin OFT hit his thirty -eighth
home run. but failed to pull up even
with Hack Wilson and Chuck Klein.
who hit one apiece III Chicago TO pre-
serve their tie and their lead OF one
over the Giant outfielder, Each now
has thirty nine.
A freak blow BY Horace Ford Tor
four bases with Red Oh the paths
enabled the veteran Eppa Rixey to
shade Dazzy Vance and the Robins
at Cincinnati by 3 to 2 in the second
game Of the series.
Rain in st. Louis built up a double
header today for the Braves and the
Cardinals.
After the White SoX had chased
RUDE Walberg from the mound with
q two-run furry which tied the score
at 3 to 3 in the sixth. the Athletics
.pushed home one III the eigth to win
by 4 to 3.
The Yankees finally broke the spell
woven about them by the Browns
winning by 5 to 2.
Walter Miller held the Senators
helpless. and Cleveland won the Sec
ond game of the series by 5 to l. Ar
thur Herring. who shows some signs
OF being a pitcher, tossed the Tigers
to q 2 to l victory over the Red Sos
in Boston. It was Herring's first ma
tor league start, following his purchase
from Oklahoma City by the Tigers
He is % years old and a right handler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Cleveland to Get
Hockey Franchise
Will Get Kitchener's Privilege;
Happy Holmes to Be
Owner Manager

Windsor. Ont. Sept. i3.-F-The
franchise of Kitchener. Ont. in the
Canadian professional hockey league
is to be taken to Cleveland. Club
owners gathered her yesterday and
voted to change the name OF the
league to the international Hockey
league.
Charles S. King. Windsor. was re-
elected president. and secretary-trea-
surer for the fourth consecutive term.
Happy Holmes will be owner
manager Of the Cleveland club. The
Kitchener team will be transferred to
Toronto and the Toronto players will
be moved to Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Frank Shilds and Johnny Van
Ryn, Two Strong Youths,
Bow to Master
PLAYS JOHNNY DoEc TODAY
Francis T. Hunter and Fritz
Mercur Are Paired Today
in Other Bracket
3, TED yosbURGH

Forest Hills, N. r.. Sept. 13.-(R)-
The habit OF victory. formed and fos-
tered through 10 years Of supremacy
over hts fellow-American tennis play.
ers. Is carrying Big Bill Tilden ever
nearer to his goal Of seven national
singles championships before he quits
the game.
First the ls-year-old New Yorker.
Frank Shields, and then the former
Princeton tennis captain, Johnny Van
Ryn. q years old, fired m emphatic
challenge at his across the west side
stadium nets. only to fall before the
sheer will power Of q man who be-
lieves with an intense concentration
that he still Is good enough to beat
any player In the United States.
Van Ryr's bid came In the quarter
final round yesterday. and as in the
Tilden- Shields duel Of two days be-
fore, the battle was won and lost In
q furious struggle for the third set.
Confident though he always is, even
Tilder1 knew that II he lost that set
In either match and was forced to
overcome q younger opponents lead
"a wv OCNO w VAlSs ASO NAA0eSSSO ~
victory would be slim.
How Tilden steadied his wavering
arm, regained his lost control and
battled his way up from 2-5 to win
that crucial set from Van Ryn 1t 81
Is now . part Of tennis history. It
had . counterpart In the Shields en-.
counter when Tlden outlasted the
youngster to win the third set 1t
II !. II.
Thus Il happens that John Doeg,
the 20-year-old California giant who
tackles T1lden In the semtfinals to-
day. Is out to perform the feat Of
taking two Of the first three sets
While Tilden was hard pressed to de-
feat Van Ryn BY scores Of Us, As
81, Ga, Johnny was winning IN
straight sets from the last Of the
foreign contenders, Bunny" Austin
England. "a, "a, Ga.
Frank Hunter, victor " the one.
time champion. Richard N. Williams
Philadelphia. yesterday, at go, 6-3
Ga, faced Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem
Pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
VICTORY SPIRIT BRINGS BILL
TuDEN THROUGH TOUGH SETS
Governor Closes
Partridge Season
In -Four Counties
Preservation Of Birds In 1otti-
neau, Cavalier, Pembina
and Rolette Sought

Proclamation closing the hunting
season on ruffed grouse or partridge
in Bottineau. Cavalier, Pembina and
Rolette counties was issued yesterday
by Governor George r. shafer.
Action followed a resolution adopted
BY the state game and fish commission
at Valley City Aug. q. The procla-
nation said that investigation Of the
boards recommendation disclosed
that the ruffed grouse has become
almost extinct and q closed season Is
necessary for their preservation.
The proclamation follows:
Declaring the hunting season for
ruffed grouse or partridge in the
counties Of Bottineau. Cavalier. Penn
bina and Rolette closed for the sea.
son Of 1929.
whereas. the North Dakota Game
and Fish commission at q meeting
held at Valley City. North Dakota, on
the 9th, day of August, A. D., 1929,
adopted q resolution which has been
duly presented to me. requesting the
issuance Of an executive order de-
claring the season for the hunting Of
ruffed grouse or partridge In the
counties Of Bottineau, Cavalier. Penn
bina and Rolette In the State OF
North Dakota closed for the season of
1920; and
whereas, after an investigation Of
said recommendation, I find that this
species Of game bird has become al
most extinct and 1t Is imperative for
their preservation that the hunting
Of them be entirely prevented:
Nov therefore. by virtue Of the
authority in me vested as Governor
OF the State Of North Dakoa, under
the provisions of Chapter lat Of the
Session Laws of 1927. and pursuant
to the recommendation Of the North
Dakota Game and Fish Commission,
I do hereby declare and order the
season for hunting, taking Or killing
ruffed grouse or partridge within the
counties Of Bottineau, Cavalier, Penn.
bina and Rolette In the State OF
North Dakota. to remain closed for
the entire season Of 1879.
I'm witness whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State Of North Da-
kota to be affixed, at the Capitol Of
said State, this twelfth day Of Sep
tember, A. D., 1920"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
NIMMNBI KING TUT DECISIVELY OUTPOLNTS BILLY PETROLLE 2ND TIM
Dickinson Mines
Good Year HELPS
Baseball Spirit
Cowboys Won ~ Of Is Games
Scheduled; 1890 Plans
Already Under Way
Tribune Special service)


Dickinson, N. D., Sept. l3.-With a
record Of II victories in l6 starts,
Dickinson's Cowboys lay claim to one
Of the strongest baseball teams In the
Missouri Slope country this season
The year was ended in whirlwind
fashion last Sunday by trouncing New
England II to Z.
Baseball fans arc we'll pleased viii.
showing made by the team, which
was the first one in Dickinson for
three or four years. Next year 4
league may be organized in the Slope
country and the boys are planning OH
getting all early start towards q
championship team. Nearly all OF the
players have remained with the team
the entire season and most Of them
expect to play again next spring.
The Cowboys are laying plans for a
Masquerade Benefit dance to be held
at Bagdad pavilion Halloween. The
money will be used by the club i'll
strengthening baseball work in the
community.
Following is their record for the
season:
Dickinson u. Killdeer 10.
Dickinson Z. New England 8.
Dickinson %, New England IL.
Dickinson /. Beach 6.
Dickinson 10. Taylor 3.
Dickinson 1. Hebron 3.
Dickinson Is. Taylor S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Athletics Beat
Favored Cubs in
1910 World Series
Jack Coombs and Chief Bender
Were Pitching Stars; Youth
Trimmed Experience
Nv Z. n. REITINGER

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.--'Hp-When
the AS and the Cubs met in 1910 the
critics around the major league cir
cult could see only the Cubs.
The National league pennant- win
ners were a seasoned team OF veterans
who had been through worlds series
before. Connie Mack had a young
team Of little experience.
But old Father Time played q vim
ming hand in the game, and when ex-
perience stacked up against youth,
inspiration and enthusiasm the vet
Grams wilted. despite their wiles and
all the tricks of the game.
The Athletics the series. four
games to one. much to the surprise Of
the baseball world. 1t resulted III the
breaking up of Frank Chances grea.
ball club. just as Connie Mack's team
was scattered to the winds four years
later.
The series. probably because Of its
sectional flavor. attracted more at
tcntion and was more widely written
up than any previous series. Despite
this there was nothing extraordinary
III the games. They were won on hard
hitting and good fielding. The Ath-
letics' pitchers showed the better form
and the team outbatted the Cubs In
every game. 1t was the first series
in which the winning team batted
over 800.
The outstanding feature was Jack
Coombs winning three Of the four
games. Chief Bender captured ono
and lost the only game Chicago won,
in 10 innings. Bender's victory was
the best pitched game of the series,
the Indian allowing only three hits.
The Athletics infield. which proved
a stone wall throughout the series in
stead of cracking. as was predicted,
was made up Of the veteran Captain
Harry Davis and that famous trio
Collins. Barry and Baker-who. with
Jack McInnis. later became the SEM
satiOnal infield Of baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Pittsburgh Buys
Old Tiger Hurler
Lii Stoner and larmon Cox Will
Come From the Fort Worth
Club Of Texas League

Pittsburgh. Sept. l3.-P-P1rchase
Of Pitcher Lii Stoner and Outfielder
Larmon Cox from the Fort Worth
club Of the Texas League. was an
nounced today by the management Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Stoner is a
right handler who was with the De-
troit Tigers for five seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Fights Last Night
10y the Associated Press)

W. U8oO 6hOOONe0OO0 49,
New YoFk-Tuffy GRIFFITH,
Sioux City, H., STOPPED DR.. 1ud-
wig Haymann, Germany ~.
Harold Mays, Bayonne, n. J., o0t-
pointed Ted Sandwina, Sioux
City, In, t1o). Paul Cavalier.
Paterson, N. J., outpointed Charlie
Smith. England. tloD. Larry
johnson, Chicago. stopped Leo
mitchell, San Diego. Cal. ~.
Detrolt-King Tat, Minneapolis,
outpolntea Dilly Petrolle. Fargo.
n. D.. (lo).
Lacrosse, Wis.-My sullivan.
81. Paul. stopped Johnny Fuleon,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, ~.
Pittsburgh. Pa-California Joe
Cans, Gary. Ind, outpointed Ray
Newton, Manifold, Ohio, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

INCLUDlNG GAMES OF SEPT. III
ny The Associated RressD
National
Batting, o'Doul, Phillies, 800.
Runs, Hornsby, Cubs. l36.
Homers, Klein, Ptillies; Wilson,
Cubs, 50.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Cubs, g.
Pitching, Bush, Cubs, won 10, lost 5.
Batting, roxx. Athletics, 1853.
Runs, 0ehringcr. Tigers, ll9.
Homers. Ruth. Yanks, -.
Stolen bases, oehringer. Tigers, %.
Pitching, Grove, Athletics. won 20.
lost q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
oLYMPlAD IN 1889

Hamilton. Ont, Is planning an
Imperial Olympiad In 1880. Various
athletic representatives Of Great
Britain and dominions will be IN
tered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
sWTss 0o sPoRTY

Zurich. Switzerland, has just con-
structed q new football and sports
stadium. There are seats for 1900 In
. covered stand and bleachers for
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Three Spitterx

In the National league there re-
main only three pitchers allowed to
use the spitball. They are Burleigia
Grimes of the Pirates and Clarence
Mitchell and Bill Doak Of the Car
dinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
SIMPSONS FALLEN ARCHES

George Simpson recently gained the
title Of the fastest human by rum
ming the 100 III 9 2-5. When he was
a boy he suffered from spinal trouble
and fallen arches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
HARRIS FOR SHERIFF

Joe Harris. FORMER Pirate, returned
to his home In Franklin, Pa.. recently
TO find that his friends were launch
ing a boom for him Is candidate for
sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
nICKEY,S

Bill Dickcy has a 13-year-old
brother who performs behind the bat
for Little Rock. Ark. Bill u the
Yankees new catcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Miller and L. Scwell: Thomas, Had
~. Burke aud Spencer. Ruel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

RW0
Itcrk
E1o2ol
r.
ond.,
Only
|Cuhl
s1atlt:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

Wtllouyhby and DAVIS: Bush, Cven-
K-oe, Carlson and Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
STANDINGS
OF THE
. CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing:
Games Yesterday

Grsy and Manion, Schang; Sherid
cnd Dicscv.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Country Club, landed the first prize
in the bi-monthly tournament Of
the Women's District Golf League
yesterday over the Army War Col.
lege course. She defeated Mrs. j..
N. Hodges. of Army, Navy and
Marine Corps. in the finals of the
first flight. The summaries follow:
First flight-Mrs. H. A. Knox, winner;
Mrs. J. NJ. Hodges. runner-up;. Mrs
Alma Won Steinner. winner consolation.
wtS~.9 SSSSnd nr. tshtM r. woodward 4 HayTss rSn
ner-up; Mrs. J. F. Gross, winner con-
ISOLATION.
Third tnght-Mrs. L. r. Chapman.
winner; Mrs. +. ID. Let's. runner-up;
Miss Susan Hacker, winner consolation.
Fourth flight-Mrs. l.. L. steele. win
ner; Mrs. ]. w. Beller. ruuner-up; Miss
Foster. winner consolation.
Fifth fIight--Mrs. Bell, winner; Mrs
II. X. Cornwell. runner-up; Mrs.
Burchard, winner consolstion.
sixth flight-Mrs r. Lester Rose,
winner: Mrs. Jerome Meyer. runner-up:
Mrs. bennett, winner consolation.
seventh fllght-Mrs. George II.
Parker. winner; Mrs. W. Nottingham.
Eighth night-Mrs. s. w. straus, win
ner: Miss Israel runner-up.
Ninth flight-Mrs. C.. l. Putnam win
Glass, winner consolation.
Tenth flight-Mrs. Edward Hughes.
winner; Mrs. Huston Harper runner
up: Mrs. Prince, winner consolation.
Eleventh flight-Mrs. E. r. Tilley.
winner.
Twelfth flight--Mrs. Gibner, winner:
Mrs. Gasser. runner-up; Mrs Baade,
winner consolation.
The Georgetown University golfers
approached within half a game of
Yale and Princeton for the leader
ship in the intercollegiate Golf
League by lacing Dartmouth. to
/, yesterday at the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club, N. Y. The
results follow:
Foursomes-Maurice Mccarthy. jr.,
and Mark Flanagan (Georgetown) de-
feated II. +. Barret and j. G. Ceney
(Dartmouth). and 2; r. Wilson and
F. J. Beger tGeorgetOwn) defeated A.
w. Smith and A. G. RydstrOm Dart
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
4 TEAMS SEEK
A. |. LEAD

The pleasing prospect of a four
corner race in the American League
this season, instead of solo parade
by the Yankees or a sectional duel
between the Eanks and the Athletics,
becomes increasingly plausible as the
smoke of the first intersectional bat
ties clears away. st. Louis and De
troit won yesterday, while the two
leaders had an off day, and today
only so percentage points separate
the fourth-place Tigers.
Gen. Alvin Crowder, of the
Browns, held Cleveland to two hits
yesterday in winning an old-fash'
ioned pitching duel from Walter
Miller, 1 TO 0. Crowder had to be
good to win. for the run scored by
the Browns in the ninth on two sin,
giles and a walk, was the first tally
scored off Miller in 27 innings. Not
a single extra base hit was made by
either team.
Owen Carroll pitched Detroit 10 a
4.to.s decision over Alpho n e
Thomas, of the White SOx.
Sunny Jim BOttOmley, who
has been hitting under 300 this
season, came to life with two
home runs and a double that
helped the Cardinals trOunce the
Pirates, 10 to 9, Jim Wilson's
double broke up the game In
the tenth.
st. Louis now leads the league
with a half.game margin over the
Cubs. who were idle yesterday.
Boston performed dou Die autopsy
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
.TODWS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit. 4; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis. 1; Cleveland. o.
(Others not scheduleSi).
TOday's Games
PhiladeIphIa at WASHINGTON.
ROstOn at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland Rt st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Kalamazoo Boxer
Puts Santiago Away

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May H.
Armando Santiago. clever Cuban
lightweight, was under the care Of
physicians today for injuries suf.
fered in a bout here last night with
Herman Perlick. Of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Santiago collapsed and lost con-
sciousness In the eigth round of a
scheduled ten round match. The
blow that downed him was alleged
to have been low.
Perlick was winning handily up
to the time of the questionable
blow