The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,.1930 Four yur Tight Battles, Three for 10 0 Innings, Sta 'SCHMELING CAN’T SEE WH Y HE SHOULDN’T DEFEAT SHARKEY Intercollegiate Track Meet | GERMAN SAYS LOSS, SENATORS, RED SOX AND CHICAGO SNARE EXTRA-INNING WINS Athletics Triumph Over St. Louis) Browns 4 to 3 in Only Regular Game SAMMY GRAY LOSES NINTH] Cubs Get 20 Hits to Trounce Braves 18 to 10; Erring Robins Defeated By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Dan Howley, manager of the Cin- cinnati Reds, has become one of the leading experimenters of the National league as well as one of its leading traders. Howley shook up his lineup again yesterday. The result enough to produce 14 solid hits but not a eae the New York Giants winning & to 5. The ohieag Cubs trounced the Boston Braves, 18 to 10. The Cubs hit 20 times for 34 bases, getting six doubles, a triple and two homers. The Cubs finished only two games behind Brooklyn as the Robins liter- ally threw away a game to the Pitts- was good | Records crashed as nimble va athletes battled through the quali ing trials of the Intercollegiate citation’s 54th annual track and field Cambridge, Mass. THerlow P. Rothert, 200-pound Stanford giant, beat his own one-year-old record for the shot put when, as pictured at the right, he heaved the shiny brass ball 52 feet % inch. Frank Wykoff, Southern | California sophomore, raced over the ‘lightning-fast cinder-path to equal the intercollegiate record of 9 7-10 seconds for the 100-yard dash, and is burgh Pirates by a 12 to 6 score. The Robins made eight errors. This re- sult left the Pirates only a game be-j hind the St. Louis Cardinals, who | Jost the ¢ mound duel in the National league to Philadelphia, 2} tol. The American icague produced so | tight battles, three of them going 10} The leading Phila- beat out the St. ne St 4 to 3, in the only | Louis Brown: nine inning c y s inj nth to ee out troit Tigers, 11 to 3. he Yankees dropped | an 8 to 7 dec a to the Chicago White Sox as Jo! y Kerr won the | game With a home run after two were out in the tenth inning. The Babe had tied the count in the seventh! with his eighteenth homer of the year. Ed Morris of the Boston Red Sox proved better in the long run! than Willis Hudlin of Cleveland and | gave Boston a 5 to 4 victory in an- other 10 inning duel. Leading Colonels Win Doubleheader St. Paul Trounced 9 to 4 and 8 to 5; Four-Run Miller Rally Is Short Louisville, June (~)-—The Colo- e doubl c sterday, 9 to 4 and 8 to b. st) Paul Louisville. Moore and Barn Second St. Paul . Louisville Harriss, Polli, Tineup ant BLUFS WALLOP COL Columbus.— Kansas Cit Columbus 16 t City . 00 142 203-16 19 2 Kansas City Meets st 4 cated Angiey; Wykoff, Deeds and 010 002 200- 003 020 30¢— 8 14 ‘ola, Betts and Fenner} a Barnes. UMBUS 'y wallopedy om Stef F ader from Sty P shown above, second from the right, as he won the fourth heat of the event. William C. Kastler, of Penn- sylva was second; Isidor Fogel, (of New York university, third, and oe V. Nissen, of Harvard, fourth. WESTERN STATE TAKES MEET Western State Normal College, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is the new state jintercollegiate track champion for |the second time in the history of the institution and the first time since 1920. The Teach overthrew the three-year monopoly of Michigan jState at the recent fifteenth annual staging of the meet. | When Records Toppled at championships at Harvard Stadiuin, | Rothert Wants World Shot Put Record Errors Bring Loss To Brooklyn Club Benge Allows Only Four Hits as Phils Beat Cardinals Brooklyn, Brooklyn errors game with (®) — Bight cost the Robins the Pittsburgh, 12 to 6, yes- + 410.801 020—12 14 5 French g]and Lope UBS three Roston pitchers to win 18 to 10, get- ting 20 hits for 34 bases. Chicago 496 100—18 20 2 Boston 00 243 000-— Hartnett; Seibold, ry and Spohrer. GIANTS. IN FIRST New York.—-Six successive hits gave the Giants six runs in the first ine ning, enough to beat Cincinnati § to 5. Cincinnati 00 000 20° New York 600 200 00 Malon. Cunningham, Zac! Dixon, Shefflott. R RALLY SHORT Indianapolis Hexccran rally tn the ninth fell short, and Minneapolis cig Jost to Indianapolis 8 to 7. ° 101 000 104— 7 10 1 Minneapolis puono 10-17 19.4 Gonzales; Cven- wros and Crouse. TOLEDO RALLY WINS Toledo.—An_ error and a steal of home climaxed a four-run rally in the eighth to give Toledo a 7 to 4 victory e jilwaukee. Saye i and ae Con- Robert nally, Ogde Rabb and Henline. Sam a Loser in 9th Straight Game Brown Hurler Has Yet to Win; Tenth-Inning Home Run Beats Yankees St. Louis, June Philadelphia nosed out St. Li to 3 as Sam Gray lost his ninth came of the sea- son without a win yesterday, obo 011 020— 4 11 H inn and Cochrane: Gray, eintey and Ferrell. SENATORS COP IN TENTH Detroit—Washington defeated De- troit 11 to 8 in ten inning: tol $02,080 000 3—11 12 2 001 100 231 0— 8 14 ‘Thomas, Braxton ae Hogsett, Herring, Page, Sul- ean Whitebil and Hargrave, Renso. HOMER BE. YANKEES Chicago.— Kerr's homer with two out in the tenth gave Chicago an 8 to 7 margin over New Yor ++ 001 120 300 0— 200 005 000 1— jomez, Dickey and Ben- raway, McKain and Berg, CLEVELAND IS BEATEN Cleveland.-— The Red Sox had to travel ten innings to win from Cleve- Jand 5 to 4, Boston ,.. 2000101001— 5 10 8 Cleveland 210 100.000 0— 4 13.1 Morris and Heving, Berry; Hudlin end L. Sewell. epenerey: (By the Associated Press.) NATIONAL LEAGUE matin (Herman pet Kad MERICAN LEAGUE Batting “Bice (Senators), .404. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 18. Stolen bases—Rice ses—Rice (Senators), 10. COLLEGE BASEBALL Chicago 7-5; Minnesota 13-4. j Fritz Brandt, Tennessee fvotball énd, has received an appointment to ‘West Point, but has indicated he will Lucas, Ca Rixey Donohue, Walker and 0" Farrath BENGE ALLOWS FOUR HITS ,Philadelphia.‘the Phillies took ‘s p-and-tuck me from St. Louis 2 to 1. St. Louis ........019000000— 1 40 Philadelphia, + 101 000 00¢— 2 10 2 Haines, Frankhouse, Sherdel and Wilson; Berge and Davi in Fights Last Night | (By the Associated vases) New York. nzonert, New York, outpointed aoe Glick, New Rie {10} Fete Nebo, Fler- ida Sid ‘Terris, New York ( ay. vAllte Wolff, State Col- 1 Pa. knocked out Eric New York (1). do, Fia—Tony Domingues, ked Ri OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | oo GOES AIR-MAILZ AN”), SPECIAL DELIVERY | {Paw STRAIGHT? AN; SURE . DOWN —TH7, WHo HAS MADE TH’ TRIP “THREE retentive ema vat4Ate o Wee wor < SY Za Le Zoe Spe ge Ze C1930 BY NEA SERVICE. INC F yotick with Coach Bob Neyland’s Vols.| *lof 49 feet 11 inches. RIGHT To “TH” GREEN “AISLE LIKE’ BRIDE TIMES BEFORE ? - | Cardinal Seoms to Hay Seems to Have Edge; | Krenz, Jessup, Bausch, | Behr Are Good Chicago, June 5.—()—Nothing less than a world record in the 16-pound shotput will satisfy Harlow Rothert, senior member of Stanford’s great firm of weight men — Rothert and Krenz—in the national collegiate ath- letic association championships at the University of Chicago Friday and Saturday. In the eastern intercollegiate last of one of his powerful fingers away from the world record of 52 feet % inch. His competition will come from ter almost any time; Paul Jessup, tlie towering University of Washington star, who also is in the 50-foot class; fort this year was 49 feet 10% inches, 0jand Sammy Behr, Wisconsin south- paw, who set a new Big Ten record Rothert holds the meet record of 50 feet 3 inches. for another broad jump title after a year’s lapse. Hamm was out of com- petition last year, but the year before won the event with a leap of 25 feet 1% inches. Fully recovered from ill- ness Hamm hopes to break the meet record of 25 feet 10% inches set in 1925 by Dehart Hubbard, Michigan negro. One meet record already has been broken—the entry list. This year’s includes 425 names, with 90 untversi- ties and colleges represented. Pitt is sending Pete Bowen, its fleet quarter-miler, while Claude Bracey, winner of both sprint races in 1928, will represent Rice. -Kolu-tere Zant Neo SEE,ALF, ot a ‘“[& “THERE \5 No SciENCcE HIS SHOTS! ~ Dust: cA HAP- HAZARD UN-STUDIED SWING ~AND RELVING week Rothert was less than the width! Jim Bausch, Kansas, whose best ef-| s Krenz, who is good for 50 feet or bet-| P' Boston ... ciat MERICAN ASBOCIATION Louisville St. Paul Columbus Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech, will try| Tolea Kansas Ci Milwaukee . Minneapolis DETROIT WINS AND WITHDRAWS Detroit Northwestern high school recently closed its state competition with its eighth championship of the Michigan interscholastic track and field meet. Schools of the metrép- olis have decided to refrain from state competition after this year. Thomas W. Cahill, secretary of the United States Football association, is lresigning, after 20 years of activity |in organizing soccer football. Yes,t KNowW uw You “TEED Your ELBOW HIGH ANT MADE EVERY QUART SOLELY ‘UPON CHANCE * LUCK THAT HE WILL I PLAvED i ee ‘ SCOTLAND ~~.) Her 3s THe BALL? HmMF-- EGAD «Now, WHEN | Well, maybe it make him! .| George Von Elm, IF IT CAME, WOULD NOT BE HARD BLOW, Max’s High Cheek Bones and Heavy Black Brows Make Him Resemble Mauler |EXPECTS SHARKEY MISTAKE Teuton Respects Yank, but Can- not Make Himself Believe / He Will Go Under | COMMISSION WANTS TO KNOW | WHY VON PORAT WON'T FIGHT’ | Manager Ed Stevenson Asked| | i Why He Won't Let Otto Meet Stribling Chicago, June 5—()—Ed Steven- son, manager of Otto Von Porat, stiff- punching Norwegian heavyweight, had a date with the Illinois state athletic commission today, to explain why he changed his mind about letting Otto fight William Stribling in the Chicago stadium June 16, Before the Norwegian paralyzer met and knocked out Jack Gagnon, Bos- ton, last week, Stevenson agreed to send Von Porat ‘against any opponent Matchmaker Nate Lewis of the sta- dium might name. The choice nar- rowed down to Stribling and George Godfrey, negro heavyweight, and Ste- venson still was agreeable. Yesteray when the contracts were By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) Endicott, N. Y., June 5.—()—Max Sigfrid Adolph Otto Schmeling is an engaging young man, without a com- plex, inhibition, or sign of unruly tem- Perament to his lengthy name. As he sits in the living room of his well guarded cottage, playing over German phonograph records, he does- n't even talk a good fight. Yet one week from tomorrow night, in Yankee stadium, this 24-year-old Teuton will battle Jack Sharkey for the highest prize fistiana has to offer. Max may lose to a better yuan. He frankly ad- mits that may happen, but he doesn’t think that man is Sharkey. The young German is a picture of superb condition as he lolls in” his easy chair, happy to talk of fights in his halting Epglish, liberally sprinkled with German phrases when the sub- ject gets complicated and thoughts jcome to fast. His high cheek bones, shaggy black eyebrows, deep color and animation: leave an indelible im- pression of Jack Dempsey when the old man-mauler weighed 187 pounds and was eager to tear the world apart with his iron fists. Hopes for Victory “I hope to beat Sharkey,” he said, with a smile and a wave of both hands. “I do not know. No one knows. If I get my chance, I win; if not, lose.” To Schmeling, almost a fatalist in his attitude toward the coming con- test for ringdom’s highest stakes, this statement covers the entire situation. By “chance,” which he pronounces “shenks,” Schmeling means the open- ing or situation that will give him the upper hand and pave the way to victory. The breaks may come his way—or they may go to Sharkey. “If Sharkey wins, I congratulate him. The same way I would congratu- late myself if I win. But why should TI lose?” he asked. “Sharkey is a good boxer, yes? He hits, punches good with le; left hand, no? discouraged if he can’t hit me with his best punch. That is important. “I do not know how I fight Sharkey. | In my training camp I have 20 spar- | ring partners. I fight them all. They ‘have different styles. No matter what| style Sharkey fights, I am ready for him. “Sharkey is @ good boxer, yes? They | say I can’t hit a good boxer with my right hand. They say he will defend against my right all the time with his 0! left and I never hit him. This is fool- ishness. “He must punch at me sometime, no? When he punch at me he moves . | his hands, yes? When he does that he leaves an opening, nicht wahr? Then I can punch. Then I will hurt Shar- key. Maybe my shenks come then. “Only have I seen Sharkey box in @ gymnasium, and then he—what you call it?—clown around with his spar- ring partners. Even so, I know he is a good fighter. But maybe I am a better fighter. Who knows?” Gives a Demonstration By this time the even-tempered, un- excitable German was on his feet, waving his hands, showing how he would move his head to evade a left, and counter with the famous right hand that knocked out Johnny Risko and battered Paulino Uzcudun into helplessness. “There is another thing: Sharkey he say ‘How will Schmeling feel fight- ing a man like me who has met every- one and licked the men I have?’ I tell ou: “I will feel better about it than Sharkey. He is the American fighting before his own countrymen to. keep the title in his country. He is getting old. He has missed two shenks to. fight for the championship. Maybe he will not get another. “But me it is different. I am the foreigner, the underdog. I am 24 years old. If I lose I fight again some other time for the championship. I have nothing to worry about; he has every- thing. Maybe that does not bother him, no?” By this time the German was as excited as he every gets. He was all but shadow-boxing around that liv- ing-room. In fact he was so aroused {he almost announced he was going to | lick that Sharkeyman. Von Elm Has Reached French Semifinals Laboulie, France, June 5—(P)— American _ golfer, eliminated his countryman, Raleigh \ alten, Asheville, N. C., 4 and 3, today in the quarter finals of the French international championship golf matches. Von Elm thereby reached the semifinals in which he will meet Andre Gobert, former French Davis cup tennis player, this afternoon. Fargo Youths Entered In Tennis Tournament Minneapolis, June 5.—(P)—' northwestern intercollegiate tennis tournament got under way today at the Minneapolis tennis club with the ‘Tudor and Scherer twins, both from the twin cities, holding the spotlight. Bob Tudor and Paul Scherer, seed- ed in the upper bracket, are expected to clash in the semifinals for the right |to meet the survivor of the lower bracket in which Dick Tudor and John Scherer are seeded. The opening draw includes Christ- |ianson. Fargo Central, vs. Curle, Min- neapolis West; Wooledze, Pavgo Cen- tral, vs. Cool, Minneapolis West. ‘The | offered Stevenson refused to sign and, according to Matchmaker Lewis, said he had been advised by “someone on the outside” to refuse the bout. Fargo and Williston Checker Teams to Meet Here Sunday Gate City Claims State Cham- pionship; Morley, Rutledge to Stage Feature A team match between the Willis- ton and Fargo checker teams will be played Sunday at the Elks hall in Bismarck, play beginning at 8 a. m. The Fargo team recently won the rubber in a best three out of five af- fair with the crack Richland county team that had previously held sway in that part of the state and they now claim the state championship as they had already beaten the Sargeant county team. However, they have several hard With America’s national archery championship for girls among her titles, Betty Jean Hunt of Los Angeles has gone to Europe, where she will compete against foreign girl archers. Miss Hunt expects to represent this country in the international archery events at Oxford, England, in July. Al Simmons Will Resume Play Soon battles ahead of them before this is conceded. If they beat Williston, Bis- marck stands ready with a five man team that will not be easy to put aside. Lyman Morley, Fred Svaren, R. E. Morris, John Danielson, and I. Miller should by all the dope give a good account of themselves, two of them being in line for the all-state team that will play against South Dakota at Valley City June 21. Spectators are welcome at these matches and several out of town Players are expected to be here as visitors, notably L. H. Nichols, Dick- inson, president of the state associa- tion and present state champion. The Williston team will be headed by R. R. Rutledge, a former state champion and one of the most versatile and en- tertaining players in the Northwest. Mr. Rutledge will play a feature ex- hibition game with Lyman Morley without either player seeing the board during the contest. This is known as “blindfold” checkers. George Von Elm In Semi-Finals Defeats Former French Tennis Player One Up in 19- Hole Battle Labouile, Francs, June 5.—(7)— George von Elm, of Detroit, reached the final round of the French ama- teur golf chamiponship today, de-) feating Andre Gobert, former French| tennis and golf title holder, 1 up in 19 holes. The only American contender staged a sensational come-back: to peat the French veteran. After being three down at the 14th Von Elm squared the match at the 18th and won on the 18th with a 3 toa 4. ‘This was von Elm’s second victory of the day. He eliminated Raleigh Allen, Asheville, N. C., in the quarter | final round. Hatton Triumphs Over Jim Machine Game; Victors Will Play Here Sunday (Tribune Special Service) Jamestown, N. D., June 5.—Hatton’s strong baseball aggregation last night trimmed the potent Jamestown semi- professional club, Swede Risberg et al., 7 to 6 in a great contest here. ‘The two teams will play again to- day. The Hatton aggregation will face the Gilkerson Union Giants in a doubleheader at Bismarck next Sun- day. Feats Yesterday the Associated Press) Kiki Cuvier, Cubs—Hit a home run, | a double and thtee singles for a per- fect day at bat as Cubs defeated Braves 18 to 10. Johnny Kerr, White Sox—Cracked out home run in tenth to defeat Yan- Yankees—Tied score with Sox in seventh with eighteenth home run of season. French, Pirates—Held the Robins to seven hits as Pirates won “comedy of errors” 12 to 6. Del Bissonette and Jake Flowers, Robins—Drove in five of Robins’ six runs with home runs. Ray Benge, Phillies—Held Cardinals to four hits’ es Phillies won 2 to 1. MIDDIES GET LETTERS Two~hundred and seventy athictes | Score Is 7 to 6 in Exciting} Expects to Join Athletics Satur- day; Jimmy ‘Dykes Out for Two Weeks Philadelphia, June 5—()—Al Sim- mons, hard-hitting left fielder of the Philadelphia Athletics, who has been. in a hospital for several days with an injured knee, will join the team in Chicago Saturday. Jimmy Dykes, star third baseman, who also was left behind, will prob- ably be out of the game for two weeks. He is suffering from a stomach ail- ment. Physicians said he would have i remain in the hospital at least ten ays. Cal Shawley, weight man on the Penn State track team, competes in four events regularly, discus, ham- mer, shot and javelin. your face. i ries at nadals or letters in sports the past tyear }re at the Naval Academy were awarded | ("Archery Champ 1 Archery Champ J Staged in American League Boy Players Meet Today Tonight Is Last Night for Junior Baseball Players to Register Boys, coaches, and managers who will participate in the Amer- ican Legion junior baseball pro- gram in Bismarck this season have been called to a pep meet- ing at the city athletic field at 7:30 o’clock this evening by Jonn a cz, post athletic direc- re Karasiewicz hopes to have four Bismarck junior teams in the field this sammer, he but so far only 15 boys have a for play. He urges everyone interested 1n the junior program, particularly id boys, to attend tonight's ses- sion, At the meeting tonight it wil! be decided how many teams the city will have. This, of course, is dependent upon the interest shown by the boys and the nimber to- night will not be assigned to a team later on. Mr. Karastewicz points out that the opening ot the season in Bismarck already is late and that the teams must make rapid progress if they care to go far in state competition. If enough boys register to play, four teams sponsored by the Carnera to Meet Christner Today Rubber Man Given Advantage in Experience; Primo Will Weigh 275 ter the ring tonight in Floyd Fitz- simmons’ arena, at the state grounds, with K. O. Akron, Ohio, “rubber man,” the most formidable opponent he has encoun- tered in his long American fistic tour. Christner has kept his feet in bouts with some of the best heavyweights and the bout tonight may provide a check on the actual power behind the punches of the Italian giant. Primo is expected to tip the beam a Haptic’ 275 when he weighs in at p. m. today. Christner weighs only amet 197 but is conceded the advant- age in technique and experience. The bout is scheduled to go rounds. 10 “Why, that looks like a $45 suit!” That’s what you'll say. And when we tell you it’s our $35 spe- cial, a look of surprise will come over It’s happening every day. It’s nothing new for us to show some- thing new in value to men who al- ready know and appreciate clothing. Why don’t you try on a try-on? A wonderful array of cool, airy fab- $35 Bergeson’S Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21