2 LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1929. FIFTEEN Bushy Graham Wins Judges' Decision Over Vidal Gregorio BUCS RELEASE HILL, BY WAIVER TO CARDS Pittsburgh- (AP) -Carmen HIll, veteran -handed hurler, was rethe waiver route Monday by the leased to ether St. Louts Cardinals by Pittsburgh Pirates. HIll. who 18 thirty -four, resides at Corry, Pa.
The -spectacled moundsman broke into the big show with the Pirates in 1915 and later was sent to the minors. In 1922 him to the minors. Hill came to the New York Gianta, who. also voter the American Association and in 1927 he won 22 and lost 11 games, aiding the Buccaneers to win a pennant. year he had been used largely in relief roles.
My Dandy Scores At Lincoln Track New York (AP) Continuing his consistent 1929 performances, My Dandy, a four-year-old gelding from Reichart stable, Monday won the Olympia fields handicap that featured the opening coln fields. The little gelding was. in the best of form Monday, breezing home five lengths in front of D. E. Stewart's four year old filly, Martinique.
Only a neck back of the Stewart filly was Typhoon from the Kenton Farms while in the also ran group were such old timers as Flat Iron and War Eagle, a five-year-old son die McLean. Man 0' War owned by E. B. gates month of racing. the As Lincoln, Fields swung open its thoroughbred sport at Saratoga tered into its last week leading 1p to the twenty-fifth running of the Hopeful Saturday, SPORTS FEATURE OF LOCAL GAME PICNIC Trapshooting Holds Interest of Conservation Society Members first annual picnic of the Hancaster County Game Conservation ciety was held Saturday afternoon at Maple Grove park with over 100 in attendance.
The large attendance and participation in all games and contests by everyone present were marked features of the first picnic of this year old organization. Games were won by the following: Mrs. Charles Houser, nail driving conbucketm Helen Lutz, girls' kicking the bucket: Mrs. Florence F. Geist, cork shooting contest; Kitty Meiskey, chicken chasing: Mrs.
Mary Bauer, ball throwing, prize drawings, M. G. Dietrich and Mrs. Earl Lease; penny scramble for children was final event. Shooting events were held on the ground in the rear of the park.
The scores for the trapshooting contest which was won by G. Kreider, were as follows: 25 bird event- G. Kreider. 22; W. Reese, 21, S.
berger, 19; I. Fickes, 18; C. Sterback, 18; M. Dietrick, 17; E. Lease, 15; L.
Lechner, 15; C. Diem. 13; E. Hauser, 14: W. Lutz, 14: N.
Keinert, 14; J. Wissler, 14; J. C. Hougendobler, 13; W. Deiner, 12; G.
Shoemaker, 12; G. Lutz, 11; E. McMillen, 11; J. McCord, 10; Ira Childs, 10; C. Hauser, 10.
Small bore rifle shooting won by Ira Fickes-Ira Fickes, 91: W. Lutz 78; L. Lechner, 75: M. G. Dietrich, 72: S.
Eisenberger, 69; C. Diem, 67; W. Deiner, 65; I. Childs, 63; E. Lease, 59; William Reese, 55; G.
Shoemaker, 55; J. Wissler, 50; W. Deiner, 40; W. Geist, 32; G. Lutz, 22; E.
Hauser, 14. High power rifle event won by Ira Fickes-1. Fickes, 44; W. Lutz, 36; M. G.
Dietrich, 36; W. Diener, 27; L. Lechner, 25; W. Diener, Jr. 14; E.
Hauser, 13; C. Diem, 12. William Reese, Walter Lutz. Ira Fickes and Cleon Hougendobler were committee in charge of arrangements. next meeting of the ciety will be held Monday.
September 9, at 38 South Queen street. BANTAM BOXERS GO THRU GREAT 10 ROUND TIFF Both Fighters Overweight, Graham, 120, and Gregorio, 119 Pounds Philadelphia--(AP)-Bushy Graham, of Utica, N. by the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission 18 bastamweight champion, won the decision from Vidal Gregorio, of Spain. in a torrid ten battie Monday night. Both were bantamrounder weight limit, Graham scaling 120 and Gregorio 119.
Both fighters went at a fast clip All the way and both were fresh and full A of left fight at the the face final bell. Graham to sent to the floor for no count in the second round and in the eighth a left hook caught him off balance and he was down for a second. Neither blow caused him any worry and he continued to flail his opponent from every angle. Gregorio opened a cut above ham's left eye in the sixth, ham danced around and smothered his foeman with rights In final round gregorion forced Graham to the ropes in rush. but the New Yorker fought his way out and shot a left to the Spaniard's chin that sent his head back.
Graham then rushed the fighting and scored heavily with both hands. Two stiff uppercuts caused Gregorio to blink as the bell sounded. Jose Diaz. of Havana, claimant of the Featherweight Championship of Cuba, was awarded the decision over Henry Lenard, Chicago, after 10 rounds. In the early rounds Lenard outboxed, outpointed and outmanaged his opponent, but Diaz way to penetrate the Chicagoan's guard and landed sufficiently hard and often to win the verdict.
Diaz scaled 129 and Lenard OTHER FIGHT RESULTS Herrera Wins Decision Pittsburgh- (AP) -Tony Herrera, lightweight from Chicago battered his way to a ten decision here Monday night over Gaston Charles, rugged Frenchman. There were no knockdowns, but Charles appeared groggy in the ninth and tenth and bled from an injured left eye. Ray Kiser, of Chicago, won a decision over Ray Newton, Mansfield, in an eight-round bout. Ted Yarooz, Ambridge, won a referee's decision over Young Joe Walcott, of Washington, In six and Joe Smackey, Cannonsburg, won a verdict Alvin Miller, Pittsburgh, in the same number of sets. Dorfman On a Foul New York-(AP)-Sammy Dorfman, New York lightweight won on a foul in the second round of his ten round match with Augle Pisano, of New York, at Brooklyn, Monday night.
Dorfman weighed 133 pounds, Pisano TIGERS AFTER GAMES The Lancaster Tigers have open dates for Saturday and Sunday would like to schedule a doubleheader for Labor Day, away home with some fast county teams. Get in touch with Manager Andrew Pitz, 833 Fifth street, 'phone 6132-W. HOLTWOOD WANTS GAMES The Holtwood baseball team would like to book games for September 1 and 8. Call Manager Arthur Shaub, Hensel exchange, 471 during the day and 8-R-13 in the evenings. HEN NURSES PUPS Coleman, A Rhode Island hen, owned by C.
C. Cornelius, of this city, has adopted four English bull pups about four weeks old. The hen, and mother of the pups all seem satisfied with the arrangement. A meeting of the Moose Bowling League Association was held Monday night in the Moose Home, East King street, and was featured with the ection of the various teams and their players and the date for the opening of the 1929-1930 league. The league will swing into action on.
Monday evening September 16, on the Moose The Association has been divided into two leagues and of which six teams comprise the first and four the second. The teams in the former league will bowl Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week while the latter bowl Tuesday and Thursday. The League teams are as follows: Deer: F. Ganse, H. Bowers, H.
Braas, R. Kuhns, Victor Stewart and John Nolt. Lions: L. Fiester H. Fawbet, P.
Stoll. C. Fisher, Hatfield and Moore Bears: Christ Winnerling. W. Wolfer.
Reitzel, Lou Nagle, J. Weaver and H. Rathman. Moose: H. Aukamp, John Good, V.
Bernhart, C. Koch, G. Biggs, and A. Souders. Elks: W.
McKendrick, L. Broos. C. Roschel, A. Kreider, Harry Markert and A.
Kamm. Tigers: H. Bransby, P. Bransby, H. O'Neil, C.
Geissner, C. Tomlinson and B. Hatfield. The. League teams are as follows: Leopards: John Yunginger, D.
Tomlinson, J. Miller, J. Shelly, H. Stern, William Stewart and E. Chambers.
Panthers. C. Parker, C. Smith. Harry Eman, H.
Shaub, F. Maurer, N. Wallick. and M. Flester.
Bisons: W. Brubaker, H. Martin, G. Stewart. R.
Miller, H. Bucklus, A. E. and Martin. Wolves: P.
Brinser, S. Brubaker, A. Hutchinson, E. Wolf, A. Shopf, F.
Matt and D. Reitzel. John S. Good is president of the association. Jeff Bransby is secretary.
Walter Wenninger, steward at the Moose Home is treasurer. AN OPEN LETTER MOOSE SELECT PIN TEAMS FOR COMING SEASON Two Leagues, and Will Compete For Honors This Year Jack Martin, Intell-Journal Sports Editor. Dear Sir: Andrew Pitz, manager of the Lancaster Tigers, wishes to book series of three or five games with any city team claiming the city championship. The Tigers have played all city teams but one. The West End and Athletics teams had a claim in the paper for city We had a win over teams them but both Gunzenhauser, and all other which city: have not played yet.
The Lancaster Tigers will play all Saturday games at home. The Tigers' home field will be the North End mond. across from the new P. R. R.
station. (Signed) ANDREW PITZ, 833 Fifth Street. Phone 6132-W. TODAY'S SPORTS PAGES 13, 14, 15 Apples, Fresh Eggs, Honey, Vegetables If you have any of these articles for sale, go to market with them through the result-getting Want Ads in The Lancaster Newspapers Stop and Shop among the Want Ads PHONE 2000 OR 3300 MAURETANIA CAPTAIN CHALLENGES MISS HELEN New York (UP) Helen Wills has never been able to beat Capt. S.
G. S. McNell at deck tennis, but she has been offered another portunity. The Captain of the liner tania, who has beaten Miss Wills many times deck tennis on the high seak, has radioedni the world's greatest star following, invitation: pleasure of return deck tennis match with you September on the Hotel Delmonico Terrace? Anxious for another game." McMillan's Homer Aids Cubs To Win Norman McMillan's home run with the bases full Monday was the big gun of a seven -run offensive in the eighth inning that gave the Chicago Cubs a 9 to 5 win over the Cincinnati Reds. The victory increased the Three Chicago runs league down the last half of lead games.
the eighth, the Cubs disposed of the tiring Eppa Rixey and continued a devastating seven -hit attack on Rube Ehrhardt. Rogers Hornsby hit his the season. Bowl oue St. Louis Baker saw an apparent victory turned into a 7 to 6 defeat by a ninth inning Philadelphia rally and a bobble by Orsatti. A pinch home run Virgil Davis put the Phillies into the running in the eighth after Jim Bottomlev's 27th home run helped pile up a four -run lead.
Frieberg doubled to start the ninth. Two men went down then Whitney singled, scoring Friberg and scored himself a moment later when Orsatti threw Hurst's single wild. The American league enjoyed an open date. RHEEMS WANT GAMES The Rheems baseball team is without Call games Manager for M. the coming, weekGemperling, 'phone Elizabethtown exchange 109-R-5 in the evenings, 6TH WARDERS URGE SUPPORT FOR CAMPAIGN Festival Will Be Held Friday and Saturday Nights at P.
R. R. Field Support of residents and football tans of the Sixth Ward is requested at festival to be held Friday and Saturday nights, August 30 and 31, at the P. R. R.
Field, at Rossmere. From this event, it is hoped to raise enough money to purchase equipment for the newly organized Sixth Ward football team which will make its but on the Merchant-Evans Field, at Rossemere, about the middle of next month. Already plans are underway to make the festival a grand success and the offcials hope all fans will rally to the cause and give the team this much needed support for the Arst season on the gridiron. Interest for berths on the eleven 1s running high additional candidates are reporting at each practce for tryouts. Thirty-six candidates reported at the drill Monday night at McGrann's Park, this however, did not include many who reported previously and were unable to out.
In all there are about fifty players bidding for positions on the team. Many of the players who reported Monday night were from Victrix, Rialto and Seventh Ward Panther stars. From all indications the Ward should present a stellar football fit on the field this season. They will use the Carnege Tech system of plays according to an announcement made by officials of the newly organized grid combination Monday night. BALL LIVELY THEN Big scores were not unknown in baseball before the so-called lively ball was introduced.
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