The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1930 jack | Sharkey Declared Calm MERICAN HEAVY I$ ONFIDENT HE WILL BEAT GERMAN ENTRY bston Gob Has Been Working on Control of Emotions and Temperament RAINING IS UNEVENTFUL pes Not Underestimate Foe's Ability, but Has Fight Plan Outlined By EDWARD J. NEIL (Orangeburg, N. Y., June 3—(7)— e dining room of Gus Wilson's ht camp was jammed with the of the ring game—sparring ers, handlers, hangers-on, beer- ons and baronesses, visitors, and lous neighbors, all munching food d killing time at the end of the rm lazy day. 'They were there because Jack ‘key was on the premises, train- for the climax of his third cam- ign for the heavyweight champion- ip. Some of them, the sparring ‘tners for instance, had seen more Sharkey than they wanted, to the indlers he was an old story, but for he remainder he was the object of long dustry ride from the city, the wage demi-god of the prize ring hat stirs the primeval in ordinary tizens as nothing else in sport Sharkey Visits Room An itinerant negro musician, f(rumming his guitar and singing lues, amused the eaters with his lelodies and annoyed them frequent- by passing his hat around for coins. fhen Sharkey, restless and caged by faining, lured by tre music, strolled ito the room. “Give me that uke,” he demanded. Sharkey tilted his hat down over fs eyes and played “The St. Louis ues” in a way that shamed even e negro’s facile strumming. He ed it with variations and it was bod. Then in a soft tenor voice he g the blues. Sharkey tossed the instrument back b the negro, the show was over, and ‘lous were The house d and he came across the room D sit and talk fight, the thing that s his mind every minute of the day d follows him to: bed at night. arned to play that thing in the wy,” he said with a big grin. Didn't know I could sing tenor, huh? Im not so good in a quartet but I n be drafted.” This Sharkey, priming for his June B battle with Max Schmeling, seems mer, better matured, and more ;pable than at any time in a career + has carried him twice within one tht of the heavyweight crown. He seems mentally and physically ght” for his third opportunity. is training has been uneventful and , 10 days before the 15-round st in the Yankee stadium, he is a harvelous picture of a fighting ma- hine, heavier than cver about the houlders, thinner through the legs nd thighs, the best boxer in the eavyweight ranks, a sharp, punish- hitter. Big Problem Conquered The big problem Sharkey has al- s faced—that of controlling his n emotions, restraining himself so tt he fights sensibly—seems a y of the ° Past. “For five weeks,” the Boston sailor id, “I've been studying to hold my- in check. When my sparring iners hurt me, I pay no attention ind bopp them with lefts. I won't bse: my head against Schmeling.” Sharkey is not underestimating the erman but he has no great respect br his fighting ability either. He pump left hands to Maxie’s hea, nt him into leading rights and then to beat him to the punch, bob low weave with the Teuton if ing wants to fight that way. American Loop Clubs Have ‘One Run’ Habit » dune 3.—(P)—American le clubs have acquired the one in habit. Henry Edwards, keeper of records pr the junior circuit, reveals that fames out of 165 played so far this on in the league have been de- Hided by a single run—a record for ose contests despite the general col- ipse of pitcrers. ‘The world champion athletics so have displayed the biggest punch the close battle, winning seven out if eight, The Boston Red Sox were the weakest in the pinch, losing 12 of 16 “one run” games. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York—Leo Williams, New jum, ike Sarko, New York Chile, outpo! rr ¢ caren. — Ei Darien, i» outpoint New York (1 = rand Rapids, Jarrell, Mishawa eta" Goodrich, ‘New Orleans.— Johnny Cook, New Orleans, outpoin Graw, Detroit U0. ae Hartford, Conn— Lion i Meridan, ow ill, Chicago a0 iad Little Rock, Ark—Manuel @: ‘ou key O’Nie! Kid Kober, Dallas, = Joe ‘Trabon, outpointed Harry > Lafayette, Ind. (10). Charley Farmer, North Carolina’s sprint ner star, was beaten the first time this season when finished third in the century on rain-soaked track at the Southern Ponference meet, ‘ 4 “ERIC KRENZ STANFORD FRANK WYKOFF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Associated Press Photo ‘These boys are among America’s outstanding track stars who will compete in the National Collegiate A. A. meet at Chicago. George Simpson and Frank Wykoff are headliners in the sprints events; Ed Hamm is the outstanding favorite in the broad jump. Eric Krenz will dominate discus event. Phils Turn Back tionals a Half Game Closer to Second Place By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The lowly Phils, battling to get ou' League this season. Phils outslugged the St. Louis Cardi: nals at Philadelphia, 9 to 6, in a pre: warfare. The victory lifted the Phils a hal! game over the fourth place Pitts. place Cubs by one full game. victories over the National in exhi bition games. The New York Yan: Pittsburgh, 8 to 2. Big Windstorm Proves Kidder county city Sunday. in Bismarck July 6. The d the soldiers will play at Regan. MY WORD w ah es any SHORTER AN 7 hog mite ©1990 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. Western Assault Victory Lifts Philadelphia Na- of the cellar, have turned back the first western assault in the National While all other major league clubs rested yesterday in preparation for general east-west engagements, fhe liminary skirmish of intersectional game closer to seventh place while the Cards, league leaders not long ago, now hold a lead of only one burgh Pirates and trail the second The American League scored two kees defeated Cincinnati, 8 to 5, and the Philadelphia Athletics conquered Life-Saver for Steele A strong windstorm came to the rescue of Steele's baseball nine at the In a game that was confined to only one inning because of the storm, Fort Lincoln's baseba}l nine scored nine runs. The two teams will play loughboys crushed Washburn 24 to 4 at the McLean county city Memorial day with Sergeant Swede Leitz pitching fine baseball. Schmae-| nounced yesterday. decke was the receiver. Next Sunday | ship will be settled as usual over a aw ‘A DIFFICULT GOLF COURSE! : “~~ EGAD «I'LL WAGER MAT THE CLUBS ARE SMALLER,THAN WHEN TI PLAYED IN SCOTLAND! wy Great Century and Hurdle Races Are Expected In National Collegiate Chicago, June 3.—(4)—Southern California's Trojans, winners of every track and field honor for which they have tried this year, pulled into Chi- cago today in quest of one more title —the national collegiate athletic as- sociation championship at Stagg field | Friday and Saturday. It was not expected that the whole U. 8. C. team would compete but enough were figured upon to speed |up competition. A “century of the | centuries” would result with Frank | Wykoff, winner of the 100 in the I. | C. A. A. A. A. championships at Har- vard last week, George Simpson of Ohio State, Eddie Tolan of Michigan and Hubert Meier of Iowa state, as t the topliners. Wykoff, Simpson and Meier have marks of :09.4, while To- lan is the recognized world record holder at :09.5. Lee Sentman, of Illinois, winner of | the high and low hurdle events in the back after two more titles. He will, however, encounter the best compe- | tition available if William Carls, '- | Southern California star, who ran the lows in the east last week in :23.7, and Dick Rockaway, of Ohio state, compete. HETTINGER SWAMPS BUCYRUS Hettinger, N. D., June 3.—Combin- ing the breaks of the game with bet- ter ball playing the Hettinger club baseball team swamped the Bucyrus nine on the local field by a score of 18 to 4. A howling gale blowing across the field made the game a series of errors. MINNESOTA OPEN AUG. 4-5 Minneapolis, June 3.—()—The an- nual Minnesota open golf champion- ship will be played Aug. 4 and 5 over the Golden Valley course, it was an- The champion- test of 72 holes of medal play. ar a BUT “THis 15 D THE BALLS » N oe — OFF FoRM-1N GOLF AND PHYSIQUE = “tS REG. U. 3. PAT. OFF, - “7 Big Ten meet two weeks ago, will be| J. w. Ambitious Trojans in Chicago for Meet Two More Walton Hazleton and Mercer County Units Have 12 and 20 Members, Respectively ‘Two more groups on the Missouri Slope have been organized to apply for charters of the Izaak Walton League of America, it has been an- nounced in Bismarck by John P. Tucker, secretary-treasurer of the North Dakota division of the sports- men’s organization. They are the Hazelton and Mer- cer county units, the former having 12 and the latter 20 charter members. Temporary officers and charter members of the two groups follow: Hazteton ‘Temporary officers—K. L. Semling, resident; J. B. Rott, vice president; . W. Thompson, secretary-treasure Charter members—E. L, Semling, ©. Colborn, Carl Opheim, G. A. Len- hart, ": Berkholtz, C.’B. Kaiberer, . W. Wohlman, B. W. Thompson, A. Miller, J. B. Rott, C. H. Fischer, and Fred Jenner. Mercer County ‘Temporary Officers—Dr. ¢. R. Chap- man, president; L._G. ‘Eastman, re Li. vice’ president; R. M. Stroup, secre- tary-treasurer. Charter members—Dr. C. R. Chap- man, Dr. L. G. Eastman, R. M. Stroup, Sade sRohre. Frank Wernll, F. Ww. Haas, M. L. Keeley, Krause Mercantile company, G. O. Drause, N. M. Dat- finrud ichulz, Benjamin Stoelting, Adolph Kruger, W. H. Chase, R. B. Graham, G. I. Hoff, Henry Klein, H. ©. Hanewaid, E. P, Martin, and A. B. Lonien. STRIBLING, GODFREY CONSID- ED Chicago, June 3—(P)—W. L. (Young) Stribling, of Atlanta, Ga., or George Godfrey, Leiperville, Pa., ne- gro heavyweight, will meet Otto Von Porat, the Norwegian paralyzer, in the feature event of the Chicago stad- ium’s June 16 show. Both Stribling and the huge negro have agreed to terms for the bout and the stadium directors were scheduled to meet to- day to make a selection. C7 ~~ FROM HERE You Look LIKE A DUTCH WINDMILL ! al OUT OUR 'WAY. By Williams oe BME I missed Lili Z IT AGAIN, DRAT (Tf aw pe SRY A HALE DOZEN MoRE ZZ\ swies at it, Z "3 MASOR ~~You'rRE (7 MISSING iT J} CLOSER EACH Time ! Groups Organized |: SUPERVISOR OF PLAY FOR TEAMS IN AREA Burleigh, Kidder, Emmons, Lo- gan and Mcintosh Nines ° Are Segregated STATE TOURNEY AT HARVEY State Is Divided Into Twelve Districts Under Direction of Kensal Man Junior baseball teams in Burleigh, Kidder, Emmons, Logan, and Mec- Intosh counties will compete for the championship of District 4 in. the American Legion program this sum- mer, it has been announced by Clar- ence Jensen, Kensal, who is the North Dakota department athletic officer in charge of the junior plan. In charge of play in this district 1s Harry W. Lynn, Linton, who managed North Dakota's first state champion- ship nine two years ago. The state tournament this year will be held in Harvey early in Au- gust. All district championship tour- naments will be held between July 25 and Aug. 1. according to plans an- nounced by Mr. Jensen. The officer in charge of the district will decide where the tournament will be held, with the sanction of Mr. Jensen. Profits from the 12 district | tournaments will be used to send the ; winning district team to the state meet, The 12 district champions will play in six’ games to decide the six entrants in the state tourney. Dis- trict athletic officers will select all umpires and officials for the district tournaments while the state athletic head will select officials for the state meet. All protests must be made to the umpire before the completion of the fame and in writing to Mr. Jensen within 24 hours after the game is completed. ‘The state has been divided in the following districts, with the district athletic officers listed: ‘No. 1—La Moure, Ransom. Sargent, Richland and) Dickey under George . Gwinner. UNO. BrvBtecie, Trail and Cass under |. E. Major, Fargo. Fe ee iteman, Foster, Barfes and Griggs under C. A. Stevens, Wimble- eno. 4—Kidder, Burleigh, Emmons, Logan and Meintosh under Harry Lynn, Linton. ‘No. 5—-McLean, Sheridan and Wells under Paul Raugust, Pickardville. ‘No. 6—All counties west of Mis- souri river under G. A. Ruana, Bent- ley. ‘—McHenry, Pierce, Benson and ly under Eari Wood. Esmond. . § — Williams, Mountrail and Ward under Robert Lowe, Minot. No.-9—Divide, Burke, Renville and | ugooseneck” of Ward under Milo Mer- rill, Flaxcon, No. 10 — Rottineau, Rolette and Towner under Rev. P. G. Wegenast, Dunseith. No. 11—-Cavalier, Ramsey and Nel- son under Douglas Smith, Devils Lake. No. Valsh, Pembina and Grand Forks under John Eider, Thompson. Bismacrk D-Ball League Schedule June & and July 24—North Dakota Power and Light vs. Capital Laundry; Grand Pacific Eat Shop vs. Bismarck Dairy; Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. vs, Will, Seed Company; Gamble Stores vs. Montgomery Ward Company. F June 9 ‘and July G. P. vs. Will; Gamble vs. Capital; Power and Light vs. Dairy; Northwestern Bell vs. Montgomery Ward June 12 and July 31--Montgomery Ward. vs. Capital: Dairy vs. Will; Gamble vs. Power and Light; G. . P. vs. | Graceful Action in Hurdles | When Lee Sentman, trial heat in tl er, More Matured Than Ever Before FIVE COUNTIES INCLUDED IN THIS JUNIOR BASEBALL DISTRICT [____eamofthe ack Cropin heagoMest_—_ HARRY LYNN LINTON, Vincent Richards’ Criticism Is Spur To Youthful Lott Chicago Tennis Star Seems to Have Mastered Concen- tration Effort By TED VOSBURGH New York, June 3—(7)—All because of a public criticism made by Vincent Richards, young George Lott of Chi- cago thinks the French will find him harder to beat in the Davis cup chal- lenge round this year than last. Lott sails with six others tonight for the racquet wars abroad. “It was funny.” remarked Lott. “Richards wrote something about me in the paper while he were practising in Philadelphia for the Davis cup matches with Mexico. Richards criticized my game." “Well, the funny part of it was he was gworking out with us there and the next day we faced each other. I Kant I think the scores were Lott paused and suddenly became serious. “Do you know what it was he wrote about me? He said I Jacked concen- tration. “Well, he’s right. That has been the trouble with me in a lot of my matches—against Borotra maybe in last year’s challenge round, against Allison in the national champion- ships, and again against Allison this spring, for instance. “It just happened that I read that above, star hurdler of the University of Illinois, won his| article of Vinnie’s the day before I 120-yard high hurdles of the Western Conference outdoor | Played against him. Right there I track and field championships at Evanston, the conference record of 14.6| began to concentrate.” seconds was seen to totter in the background. Sentman’s time in the trial; George ‘was 14:7 seconds, which under the adverse track conditions, forecast a possible |centrating will be @ little easier this record in the finals. The Illini star has been consistent in recording times}year than he found it when he below 15 seconds this season. BISMARCK GIRLS PLANNING TO ORGANIZE D-BALL LOOP First Meeting Is Called for Wednesday Evening by Lois E. Howard Bismarck girls will have a dia- mondball league this summer. An organization meeting hag been called by Miss Lois E. Howard at the Association of Commerce rooms at 1:30 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening. Miss Howard, who was physicial ed- ucation instructor in Bismarck high school and who is making arrange- Louisvi defeat Li and all young women who are inter- ested to attend the session. Business firms in the city will sponsor the various teams. Miss How- ard points out that interest in Grand Forks was so high last summer that eight teams were organized. Tem- porary plans call for only four teams in the Capital City, with each team playing once each week. During the season each team would play three games with each of the other three ahead, 6 and Shea. Others teams. = ‘The diamondball league would give) = young women in Bismarck an excel-/ = lent opportunity for outdoor exercise, Miss Howard says. ' STANDINGS | OF THE CLUBSY NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Northwestern Bell. June 16 and Aug. 4—Montgomery Ward vs. Dairy; Northwestern Bell vs. Power and Light; G. P. vs. Gamble; Capital vs. Will. une 19 and Aug. 7—Northweatern Bell_vs. Gamble; Montgomery Ward vs, Wili; Capital vs. Dairy; G. P. vs. Power and Light. 25 and Aug. 11—Gamble vs. Dairy; G. P. ys. onto mary. Ward; Northwestern Ball va. ‘apital; Power Aug. 14-6. P. vs. Capi- tal; Gamble vs. jl; Power and Light vs.’ Montgomery ward; Northwestern Bell vs. Dall "i a! 18—Gamble, vs. June 30 and Aug. omery Ward: Power and fapital; Northwestern Bell Will; G. P. vs. Dairy. uly giicPower and Light vs. jorthwestern Bell vee Montgomery Ward; G. P. vs, Will; Gamble vs. Capit: July 7—G. P. vs. Northwestern Bell: Gamble vs. Po and Light; gomery Ward vs. Capital; Dairy Will. July 10 — Montgomery Ward vs. Dairy; Capital vs. Will; Northwestern Bell vs. Power and Light; G. P. vs. Gamble. July 14—G. P. ve. Power and Light; Northwestenr Bell vs. Gamble; Mont- gomery Ward vs. Will; Capital vs. Dalry. July 17—Northwestern Bell vs. Cap- i G. vs. Montgomery Ward; Dairy; Power and Light vill; North- ..P. vs. Capl- Montgomery i ‘Gamble y (ys. Wit y 2—Gamble_y: western Bell vs. Dairy; tal: Power and Light v WOMAN CHAMPION MARRIED San Refael, Calif, June 3.—(?)— leanor Garatti, nationally known , Swimmer and sprint champion, and Laurence Edward Saville, construc- ; tion engineer of San Francisco, were married here last night. They will make their home in San Francisco after a honey-moon in southern Cal- ifornia. Mrs. Saville is 20 and her husband 29 years old. MILLERS SELL COTTER Minneapolis, June 3.—(?)—Trade of Johnny Cortazzo, shortstop, to Birmingham of the Southern Asso- ciation, for Ernie Smith, shortstop, and sale of Leo Cotter, first baseman, to Dallas of the Texas League was announced yesterday by the Minne- polis Association baseball club. STUMPY’S BEAR GOES PRO When Stumpy Thomason, Georgi | Tech’s little giant of the backfield tor three seasons, left for Buffalo he took \his pet bear with him. The beast was ;given Stump when Tech beat Cali- ; fornia New Year's day. 1929. Thoma- |son has signed with the Buffalo pro [eleven. Chicago |Philsin Rally Brookly Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh . Boston . New York Cincinnat! Philadelphia . AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. L Philadelphia. * Washington Cleveland New York joston ... AMERICAN A‘ Clu Louisville St. Paul eannencnancenennval Rally of Philadelphia in Late Ir nings Gives St. Louis Sev- enth Straight Philadelphia, June in the closing innin: Phillies defeated the Car It was the seventh straight loss for §t. Louis. t. Louis ........ 400020 000— 6 101 Philadelphia ..... 000 220 323— 9 15 1 Hallahan, Haid, Bell and Wilson; Collins, Elliott and Da Others not scheduled. Phils—Hit St. Louis pitching for two doubles and two singles, drove in two runs and scored two. | BICHARDTON NINE COPS | (Tribune Special Service) Richardton, N. D., June 3.—Rich- ardton defeated Glen Ullin’s baseball machine 10 to 6 on a windswept dia- mond here, The victors clouted out long hits despite the wind to pile up ' = te winning margip. came out of Columbus . Milwaukee Thomas, Maley and Angley; Bu’ teenth Inning ille, June 3. oulsville & to, 3 finally. to 5. 3. 100 001 000 001 03 “not scheduled. Columbus Strikes Back for Victory; Louisville Is Beaten 8 to 3; Mil- waukee Wins Four- .—()—Columbus its slump yesterday to emerged | 61 01 400 120— 8 10 0 ments for the league's organization,| Louisville ; 110 000 001— 3 10 5 urges all girls over 16 years of age| poli und’ Barnes ns eons Weinert, BREWS WIN IN FOURTEENTH Milwaukee.—Milwaukee and Kansas City struggled along for 14 innings before the locals Kansas City. 010 000 010 001 02—5 16 0 2 vi thinks the task of con- stepped into the center of the Roland Garros stadium at Auteuil, a suburb ge for his baptism of fire last duly, Lott is pulling strongly for Bill Tilden to play on this year’s team. By winning the doubles and beating Jean Borotra in both of his singles matches, Lott thinks the United States has a good chance to regain the cup this year. ~ a = (By the Associated Press.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Herman (Robins), .417. Runs — Herman, Frederick (Robins), 45. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 16. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 12. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Rice (Senators), .397. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 48. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 15. Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 10. TAYLOR FIGHTS CANADIAN Chicago, June 3.—(#)—Bud Taylor. | Terre Haute, Ind., featherweight, and Jackie Johnson, Canada, will meet 4 | tonight in the 10-round feature bout at the congress outdoor arena. SSPuvevueancencancvenesaccnnnennaniasanen They come under the head of straw but they're as comfortable as felt If you have ever had difficulty in finding a really comfortable straw hat, you'll like these. They fit lightly and flexibly the first time you put them on. The vice of that vise-like grip is gone. You can wear a felt all Fall, Winter and Spring. Now's the time for-your Straw. $1.95 AND UP. Bergeson’S | TMouanoanennuonncsaancennenneaneennnsuasuauensuasuenesnusuesuesneategueagogqoncooti ee sr