The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1980 Sharkey-Schmeling Go Expec SALE OF TICKETS IN LASTSDAYS TOTALS MORE THAN $130,000 Jack and Max Make Things Look Rosier by Staging Great Workouts REFEREE NOT NAMED YET Boston Gob Still Favorite, Given Better Chance to Win by Knockout By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, June 10,—(#)—Jack Sharkey’s heavyweight championship battle with Max Schmeling Thursday night will not draw a million dollar “gate” but there are indications it will pass the $600,000 total that has been forecast. Mr. John P. Public is showing un-{ mistakable signs of getting excited about the whole business. The boys on the street corners are talking about it, arguments as to the respec- tive merits of a left hook and a right cross, are common, and that's what made Jack Dempsey’s various title battles draw millions. A steady rain could not prevent the customers from appearing in droves at Madison Square Garden's box of- fice yesterday to demand more or less choice seats for the fray at the Yan- kee stadium. At the end of the day, the Garden announced the coffers of the milk fund, sponsors of the show, had been swelled by $40,000. Recall ing $90,000 had been taken in Friday and Saturday, the Garden was not slow to estimate the total “gate” would pass $700,000. Workouts Were Great Just to make the day one of un- alloyed bliss for the promoters, Shar- key and Schmeling both put on great workouts at their training quarters in Orangenburg and Endicott, N. Y. The boys who will do the actual work have one more day of training ahead of them. They will rest Wednesday and come to New York in time to weigh in at 2 p.m. Thursday. Shar- key will come by motor from Orange- burg while Schmeling makes the trip. from Endicott by train. The Teuton slugger had planned to come by air but definitely abandoned this plan. Principal interest here turned on the question of a referee. Neither Sharkey nor Schmeling has offered any objection to the New York state athletic commisson’s plan to select the third man in the ring just before the 15-round title affray begins. A guessing contest among the experts nominated Ed Forbes, Jim Crowley and Kid McPartland as the most likely candidates. There were indi- cations Lou Magnolia, referee of the “foul-no foul” contest between Shar- key and Phil Scott at Miami, has been ruled out of consideration. Sharkey Still Favorite The latest betting odds favored Sharkey 9 to 5. Odds of 1 to 3 have been offered against Sharkey scoring a knockout and 1 to 7 against Schmeling accomplishing the feat. The radio details of the match will be broadcast through a national hook-up by the National Broadcast- ing company with Graham McNamee the probable choice for duty at the microphone. ‘The, aghietic commission later to- day was to decide the status of Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager of choice. Jacobs has been under sus- pension here for months but the gen- eral expectation was that he would be granted a temporary license in time to handle Schmeling in his cor- ner the night of the fight. Brew Nine Stages Slugging Rampage After Three Straight Beatings, Milwaukee Clubbers Get 27 Hits in Tilt Chicago, June 10.—(?)—The Mil- waukee Brewers are well down the Uist in team batting, but they have their days with the war clubs—and yesterday was one of them. After taking three straight beatings from Columbus, the Brewers turned on the Senators and hammered two pitchers for 27 hits and a 16 to 2 vic- tory. Every Milwaukee player went to bat six times, and none failed to hit safely at least once. St. Paul closed its series with In- dianapolis last night, winning the arc-light contest, 8 to 3. Toledo got back into form yester- day, with Ernie Wingard turning in a six-hit pitching exhibition to defeat Kansas City, 7 to 0. Minneapolis and Louisville were idle. St. Paul moved into Toledo today for a three games series, while Kan- ses City invaded the field of the Jeague-leading Louisville club. Min- neapolis was at Columbus and Mil- ce was in the city of after sup- per ball games—Indianapolis. Willie Kamm Benched , In White.Sox Shakeup June 10—(P)— Willie ted to Draw More Than $700,000 Gate SENATORS DISSIPATE BIG LEAD AND CONTINUE TO SLIDE DOWN eee | These Are the Boston Sailor Man’s Inspirations i | If Jack Sharkey never makes a dime as heavyweight boxing champion of the world, the fact that he wants to win the title for his wife and kiddies is sufficient reason for his ambition, judging from the above layout. The upper half of the layout shows Jack's wife and his $140,000 home in Chest- nut Hills, near Boston, Mass. In the lower left are his two daughters, Marilyn and Dorothy, with “Kim,” their police dog playmate. The hand that may rock méling to sleep June 12 is shown holding Sharkey's | seven of their last 10 games. baby boy, Jack, Jr. That same hand has rocked young Jack to sleep, too, although with a more gentle touch than will be applied to Schmeling. Better Citizenship Primary Object of Boy Baseball Plan John Karasiewicz Says Ameri- can Legion Hopes to Edu- cate 500,000 Youths A crop of 500,000 boys who will be- come better citizens through super- vised competition and concrete cx- amples of good sportsmanship is the goal set by the American Legion in its junior baseball program, accord- ing to John G. Karasiewicz, athletic director of Lloyd Spetz post, No. 1 Bismarck. “The boy, playing’ baseball under Legion supervision, soon learns to respect the rules of the game. He quickly learns fair play. To be a good baseball player the boy must also learn teamwork. Gameness is another quality which he soon de- velops,” Karasiewicz said. “Probably the most important les- son the competition holds is that of true democracy. The competition, as conducted by the Legion, brings to- gether boys rich and poor, who join in a single task under strict super- vision. The boys everywhere cheer- fully accept the wholesome training tules laid down to govern the compe- tition. “The ,code of sportsmanship under which the boys play in the tourna- ments follows: Keeps the rules; keep faith with your comrades; keep your temper; Keep yourself fit; keep a@ stout heart in defeat; keep your pride under victory; keep a sound soul, a clean mind, and a healthy GETS MAJOR CONTRACT Dennis Cantrell, Greenbrier, Ark., catcher for the Arkansas State ‘Teachers college nine, has signed with the St. Louis Cardinals. Dibrell Wil- liams, reserve infield for the Phila- delphia Athletics. is another Green- brier youth, Cantrell is to be sent to @ Cardinal farm, Earl Mastro to Fight Sparks in Detroit Go Chicago, June 10—()—Earl Mastro, Chicago contender for the world featherweight championship, and Ward Sparks, Detroit veteran, will meet in the 10-round feature bout at the Congress Arcade arena tonight. The bout will be Mastro’s last before | he tackles Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, at Detroit June 27. Brewers Get 27 Hits for Victory! Columbus Beaten 16 to 2; Win-} gard Blanks Blues; Saints Take Night Game Columbus, June 10.—()—Milwaukee amassed 27 hits to beat Columbus 16 to 2 yesterda: Milwauki NKS BLUES blanked Kansas Toledo winning 900 000 000-— 0 6 2 002 500 00f— 7 9 1 e and Angley; Win- Toledo.— Winga’ City with six hits, 6 to 0. Kansas Toledo . wa rmouth, gard and Henline. HT GAME Indianapolis.—St. Paul hit hard to yin 4 night game from Indianapolis 0 3. St. Paul .... 040.210 010— 8 13 2 Indianapolis 001 002 000— 3 7 2 Van Ata, Murphy and Grabowski; Blankenship, Hildebrand, Daney, Am- brose and Sprinz. Others not scheduled. HORNS AT LOOKOUT PARK Joe Engel, president of the Chat- tanooga club in the Southern asso- ciation, has radio loudspeakers in the Lookout park to entertain the home fans with broadcasts of the team’s road games, Dr. George E. Vincent, new presi- dent of the Izaak Walton league, for- | with all the required tools for leath- merly was president of the Rockefel- ler Foundation. OUR BOARDING HOUSE AA 2h 2 -EGAD, WHAT MANNER OF HORSEPLAY 15 THIS Pw “ DEAR MATOR ~-You Won THIS GOLF CUP! IT Is AN EYE-CUP — AND AFTER THIS, WHEN You PLAY GoLF, USE {T “To WASH ouT NouUR EVES S50 Vou CAN SEE THE BALL—THEN MAYBE Nou’LL BE ABLE To HIT rT eee HMP-- EGAD ~Sputetee is ina wholesale shift sent Irving Jeffries to third base, Smead on from right field to left, Carl Reynolds to right and John- fatwood to center, in an effort Jamestown Evens Score With Detroit Ball Club Jamestown, N. D., June 10.—7)— Jamestown and the Detroit Union Giants split their two game baseball ‘series when the locals won with a { big of 4 to 2 after losing Sunday 7 \\ \\ ISQSQ0uX0u | 101990 ay NEA SERVICE, 1 We = PUT TH? “They NN NVI NY wel aN N mW ANS NoW LISTEN ~- DONT we IT HAD Do wrth wT” PACKAGE WAS LErT HERE FoR You BY TWo MUGS WHO SAID You wil GOLF cUP!.. ~ THATS Handicraft Lodge New Structure at Camp Chan Owapi New Boats, Hospital Tent,! Swimming Apparatus and Well Are Improvements When.the 200-odd Boy Scouts of the Missouri Valley council gather at Camp Chan Owapi, midway between Wilton and Washburn, this summer, | many.new additions will greet them. { Perhaps the most startling addition | to the camp .is a handicraft lodge, 16 by 20 feet, which will be equipped ercraft, archery, woodcarving, tin- craft, and others. It was donated by Birlea Ward and W. B. Couch. It! will have ample .room for work! benches and tables and will accom- modate many scouts at a time. Three new boats, each six-passen- ger, steel craft, will be on the beach. A new 10 foot rowboat built last sum- mer by a group of scouts will be, manned for lifeguard and other tests., The old camp boats also will be avail- able. A hospital tent will be equipped by | the Women’s Community Council. No serious injuries have yet occurred at! the camp but the scout motto “Be Prepared” is observed. The dock and diving tower new are being repaired and a water slide, given by the Board of Education of Bismarck, will be installed. A new life ring will be added to the equip-; ment. A new well recently was dug at the |X camp by George and Paul Jaszko-} wiak, Many other improvements are, planned, according to W. G. Fulton, scout executive. | Members of the camp committee are F. P. Homan, H. C. Schulte, H. O. Saxvik, J. P. Wagner, and J. N. Roh-| erty. | i Ze Z FINGER oN ME! OTHING To i HAT GAG fiw WERE PRESENTING A STRAIGHTS, | | Batting—St | Stolen bases. a at | Fights Last Night a H Wisconsin Will See | Opening Title Bout' Milwaukee, June 10.—()}—Benny Bass, Philadelphia, who twice has de- fended successfully his junior light- weight boxing title, will fight another championship bout tonight, with Cow- boy Eddie Anderson, Chicago, his op- ponent. The 10-round fight tonight at Bor- chert field is the first championship bout in Wisconsin's boxing history. ‘Athletics Enjoy Three-Game Lead! Beat Chicago as Washington’ Loses to Indiana; Yanks | and Boston Winners | Chicago, June 10.—(%)—Philadelphia increased ‘its lead in the American league yesterday to three full games by defeating Chicago 3 to Philadelphia ..... 100000002— 3 62 Chicago ++. 100 010 000-- 28 0 Walberg, Quinn and Cochrane; Wei- land, McKain and Autry. CLEVELAND MOVES UP \ Cleveland.— The Indians advanced to within half a game of second place by winning from Washington 5 to 4. Washington . 000030 010— 4 8 3 Cleveland 002 001 023— 6 71 Marberr: ton and” Spencer; Miller and 'L. si Wratt. SUCCESSFUL five-run rally in the {abled Boston to nose out 900 011 500— 7 10 2 013 001 010— 6 9 2 Yatt, Sullivan, Hogsett and Hargrave. ‘ YANKS START EARLY St. Loui: York got away to an early seven-run: start and won fre ns 8 to 5. 313 000 001— $ 18.1 910003 010— 5 101 and Dickey;! ‘anion, Ferrell, seventh Detroit Boston ‘Ruffing, son Crowder, ikimsey and M Hungling. Feats Yesterday (By the Associated Press) Jimmy Foxx and Bing Miller, Ath- letics—Former's single and latter's sacrifice fly scored tying and winning runs against White Sox in ninth. Walter Miller, Indians—Gave Sen- ators eight scattered hits and beat them, 5-4. Tony Lazzeri, Yanks—Hit home run, double and single, scored three runs, as Yanks beat Browns, 8-5. Milton Gaston, Red Sox—Pitched Red Sox to 7-6 victory over Tigers, —— e Associated Preas) NATIONAL LEAGUE ephenson (Cubs), Runs—Herman (Robins), 61, Home runs—Wilson (Cub: 8. Stolen’ bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 14. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Rice (Senators), .400. Ruys—Ruth (Yankees), Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 19. Rice (Senators), 14. 420. enpo! py Athert Mick Ellenw outpointed Francisco (10). NIGHT GAME IN DEBUT San Francisco, June 10.—(?)—Night baseabll will make its Pacific Coast league debut tonight at Sacramento, with prospects that the 12,000 at- tendance record at Moreing field, which seats about 20,000 will be broke at the first game under the flood | lights, |Mack, with substitutes playing the {sult of @ 5 to 4 victory over the Ben-| ———— || Two Octogenarians '| Meet for St. Louis | Welterweight Champ (CLEVELAND TEAM IS CREEPING CLOSER 10) COVETED 2) POSITION Indians ge Only Half a Game Behind Walter Johnson’s Club Today ATHLETICS ARE FAR AHEAD All National League Games Yes- terday Postponed Because of Wet Weather By ORLO ROBERTSON ‘The Washington Senators are dis- covering it takes more than an April and May winning streak to keep in fe midst of the American League ight. The Senators are clinging to second place but every day sees the Indians creeping closer and closer. Today! Cleveland is only a half-game away while out in front, setting a burning Pace, are the Athletics with a three game lead. Big Lead Dissipated On May 28 Walter Johnson had the Senators showing the way by four full games, with the world champions striving to maintain the fast clip. In 10-games since that date, the Sen- ators have won only two while Connie | role of regulars, has accounted for 10; of his 12 contests. The Indians won | The Indians today stood within grasp of runner-up honors as the re- ators yesterday. Taking advantage of the Senators’ defeat, the Athletics strengthened their hold on first place by eking out @ victory over the White Sox, 3 to 2. Chad Kimsey turned in a brilliané bit of relief hurling at St. Louis, hold- ing the Yankees to five hits in six innings, but fail to stop them from defeating the Brown, 8 to 5. Kimsey went to the mound with none out in the third, gave two hits that inning | and hereafter had the New Yorkers eating out of his hand with the ex- ception of one run scored in the ninth, In the only other game played inj the major leagues the Red Sox nosed out Detroit 7 to 6 by reason of a five- Tun rally in the seventh. All National League games were Postponed either because of rain or wet grounds. i t i I | Club Billiard Title | — St. Louis, June 10—(7)—With a championship at stake, two St. Louis “youths,” John M. Gomes, 86, and H. | 8. Hyatt, 82, will meet today in a bil- liard match. The winner will be crowned cham- pion of the fifth annual perpetual youth tournament. Last year's cham- Pion, Captain W. F. Henry, 91, did not compete this year. Practically all the other 94 mem- bers of the Perpetual Youth club, about equally divided in their opinion on the outcome, planned to be on hand for the match. The combined ages of the 96 members total 7,582. The club has only one requirement for admission—the applicant, to es-| cape the “black ball,” must be at/ least 70. Australia, Japan Others Who Advance to Da- \ i i vis Cup Quarter-Finals | i (By the Associated Press) Davis cup tennis play in the Euro- pean zone has reached the semifinal round with Japan, Australia, Italy and Czechoslovakia still in the fight. Semifinal round pairings pit Aus-! tralia against Italy and Japan against Czechoslovakia. The survivors will meet in the zone final, the winner of which will play the United States, American zone champions, for the right to challenge France, cup holder for the last three years. On the basis of their play in the third round, Australia and Japan will be heavy favorites to reach the final round. | | Makes Short Work of Kayoing Jimmy Dolan Portland, Ore. June 10) — | Young Jack Thompson, welterweight | champion, met little opposition at the hands of Jimmy Dolan, Portland, jast night, winning by a knockout in | the third of a 10 round non-title fight. ‘The Oakland negro had his op- ponent down for a count of nine early in the first round and again in| | the third before the finishing blow, a | ‘right to the chin. ‘Thompson weighed 147 pounds, two lighter than Dolan. ' } | | Phil Wooledge, Fargo, Meets Tudor for Title, Minneapolis, June 10.—()—The Northwestern int tic tennis | championship was at stake today as Phil Wooledge, Fargo. N. D., and Bob Tudor, St. Paul, took to the courts for the title game. | Wooledge advanced to the finals by upsetting Dick Tudor and defeating John Scherer. Bob Tudor won his, way to the finals by downing Buddy | Anderson. Minneapolis, and Carl | Helmhoiz, Shattuck. i | salaried players, and Ogren, third base. The Napoleon Favored in Europe . Italy and Czechoslovakia Are, | Muslin, rf |GRANDDAUGHTER OF FORMER WORLD CHAMP TO RACE HERE The Dean Spick and span in silks, breeches and boots, Earl Sande, dean of America’s Jockeys, posed for this Sande's riding of that famous eastern three-year-old, Gallant Fox, has been the sensation of the 1930 season on the turf. Napoleon Defeats Edgeley Nine 7-4 {Herr and Berg Have Big Days; Negro Battery of Vis- itors Ineffective Napoleon, N. D., Edgeley ball team, conceded one the best aggregations in this section, j was turned back by the Napoleon team here 7 to 4. Herr, catcher for the Naps, had a big day at the stick, garnering a homer and two singles. Berg, Napoleon shortstop, also poled out two singles and a double. Marshall, Edgeley hurler, kept his} mates busy chasing grounders an fly balls, as he failed to strike out single Napoleon batter. Burnstad d good work in the pitching depar ment for the Naps, striking out five and allowing nine hits. Marshall was nicked for 12 safe blows. Edgeley has a colored battery, Mai shall and Gray, and has two oth Dolan, team is composed of ali home me The two teams are scheduled to me again July Fourth at Memorial park, | near La Moure. ‘The summary: Napol Fo] PO zel, 3b. S. Meier, rf Berg. ss. Heupel, 2b . Meier Burnstad Totals. ti) Mes oeee Dolan, ss. Opren, If eHow S etoowH owe Nagel, 1b * Marshall, p Napoleon Edgeley . Hebron Nine Winner Over Taylor’s Clu Hbron, N. D., June 10.—Hebron di Picture. June 10—The shortstop, |Sarah M., Entered in Bismarck | _ Event, Is Descendant of Famous Salvatore Fans who witness the horse races jat the Bismarck Fair June 18, 19, 20, {and 21, will see the grand-daughter \of the former world’s champion Sal- vator in action. | She is Sarah M. This mare has raced successfully in Oklahoma, Mis- |souri, Nebraska, and larger ace meets |in other states. Running events added to the pro- gram of the Bismarck affair have Grawn a large field of thoroughbre€ horses. Among them are: | Cricket, bay mare by Luchinger, jowned by Dr. R. G. Montgomery, Cogswell. This mare won 15 races last year, including events at Huron and Aberdeen, S. D., without having been beaten. Fox, chestnut gelding in the stable of T. R. Burchfield. This horse de- feated the $5,000 horse Adjuster in Towa last year. The Toff, chestnut gelding owned by Jeff May, Bismarck, also has been entered. This horse was imported jfrom England as a two-year-old. He is one of the best and most consistent race horses ever brought to the Northwest. He has won 23 races without losing a heat. Lameness kept him from racing the last year but he now is sound and ready to compete again. Running races are on the evening Program together with harness races | and the free attractions. A diamond set Bulova wrist watch which will be given away to a visitor ,at the fair is on display in the win- dow of the Knowles Jewelry store. ‘Gamble Team Is Close on Heels Of Loop Leader Both Teams Win in Bismarck Diamondball League on Last Night’s Program | | | Kittenballers representing the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany won their seventh straight con- test last night but the Gamble Stores ‘entrant keep close on the leaders heels as both won games in the Bis- jmarck Diamondball league. Power and Light defeated the Bis- marck Dairy 11 to 4 while the Cap- ital Laundry fell victim to the Gam- ble club, 9 to 4. The Grand Pacific Eat Shop trimmed Wills 11 to 9 and Montgomery Ward beat Northwesterr. Bell 29 to 8 in the other two games. It was the seventh straight beating |for the telephone men. tandings {today were: i of Lost Pet. 1.000 857 571 371 426 286 090 Won nd a id t- | Power and Light.. Gamble .. jCapital Laundry . |Montgomery Ward Wills Bismarck Dairy G, P. Eat Shop.. r {Northwestern Bell er |Garrison Beats Fort | Lincoln’s Outfit in | Heavy Scoring Game A} Garrison, N. D., June 10.—With ©) each team scoring six runs in the last {;two innings, Garrison defeated Fort \Lincoin here 15 to 14. The victors . outhit the donghboys 17 to 10, and »ieach team made a quartet of errors | Heinmiller, of Garrison, knocked two homers, a triple, and double in tive toi trips to the pattel. Alex Humme: drove in the winning run with the bases filled. The score by innings: RHE 4 Fort Lincoln ....202 023 024—14 10 4 ; Garrison ... 201 410 124-15 17 4 ®, Ulrich, Leitz and Schmaedecke; ¢)Smith and A. Hummel. ; N.B.C. Will Broadcast n. et 16 001 021 212-7, Program on HeavyBout 00 002 300—4 | | New York, June 10.—(7\—The Sharkey-Schmeling heavyweight fight at the Yankee stadium Thursday b ; night will be announced over the Na- | tional Broadcasting company’s com- le- | bined networks through more than 30 feated the strong Taylor baseball| stations including WJZ and WEAF. team 6 to 3 here. Hebron secured bi ut | Graham McNamee will describe the four hits from the offerings of Pitch-| action while Miss Carmen Ogden, er Miller but Taylor was resticted two safe singles by Doerr. by innings: Taylor Hebron. Miller and Schmidt; Rott. OXY PHANN, The only thing some people save for a rainy day is a grouch DARN ropes \Pfome r NOW SING! as SINCE THE GIRLS ARE WEARING LONG KIRIS AGAIN, THE LEY FARE OUGHT One oun The score . 010 100 100—3; + 000 200 400—6 Doerr andj cast in English and German over twe to| Rochester, N. Y., will cover society and fashion aspects. For. foreign consumption and especially for the benefit of German listeners, the fight also will be broad- | short wave | wexac. McClusky Juniors Win Another Diamond Tilt McClusky. N. D., June 10.—Mc- Clusky’s junior baseball team wor another game at’ Drake, defeating Drake 26 to 18 in an_ error-pocket contest. Each team drew 15 walks | but Drake secured only nine hits to | 26 for the victors. K. Aldrich, Froe- | lich, and H. Aldrich, all of McClusky. ; and Haykel and Langeland, both of | the losers, knotked home runs. The | Score by innings: Stations—W2XAP and | RHE 139 208 300 26 28 8 242 031 060 18 9 8 | Mcctusky NA BEATS ROBINSON Medina, N. D., June 10.—Medina’s | baseball team won its seventh game in eight starts, trimming Robinson, 8 to 5. Wagner and Armstrong made ‘up the winning battery. BOUT POSTPONED AGAIN Philadelphia, June 10.—(#)—Rain today caused another postponement ‘ound bout between Tommy Philadelphia, and Ernie chaaf. Beste The bout. which was scheduled for lost night, is now set for tomorrow night, _