The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1930, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1930. . Sharkey and Schmeling Ready for World Heavyweight Title Battle IMERCKSBOIIN' [FAST FIELD PROMISES NEW HARNESS RECORD FOR BISMARCK THRONGONEDGEAS | "coir soaroine House lhe vn ae ‘CURL EA 7 = os BEEN eS BILLY MAG, PRESENT Burt Dewey is the most’ favored. Walter Abbe oe oe numerous oc- casions demonstra his ability to as contending horses are Billy Mac,| pace in better tHan 2:10 on a half Baron, Jr. Billy Chitwind, Burt | mile track, but it is doubtful if that Dewey, Walter Abbe and Bruce Di- | will be fast enough against the field rect. Any of the other entries is ca- | with which he will. compete. Hic ae Jr., 2:09% and Bruce Direct Those considered by the rail birds | KAA Tm GLAD Sou BROUGHT HOLDER, AND BARON IN “THE LIVING ROOM, MEDITATING on THE SUBSECT UPf ow rlence; Teuton Has Youth and Mental Favor 75,000 EXPECTED AT RING Champion Will Be Crowned To- night for First Time Since Tunney Retired New York, June 12.—(#)—Tonight, some 45 minutes from the heart of Broadway, Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling swap punches for 15 rounds or less, each seeking the same object—recognition as the heavy- weight king and successor to the re- tired ruler, Gene Tunney. At the ringside, Gentleman Gene was expected to see the new mon- arch of maul crowned to restore once again the line that has seldom been broken since John L. Sullivan became the first world-recognized king of glove-fighters. With fair weather assured, close to 75,000 spectators, featuring a notable ringside assembly, figured to pay something like $750,000 in the inter- ests of charity and the privilege of seeing a fresh chapter unfolded in heavyweight history. le scenes, the times, and the gladiators in this fistic extravaganza represent a far cry from the June ‘night at Coney Island, 31 years ago, wien James J. Jeffries won the heavyweight title from freckled Bob Fitzsimmons before a crowd of 10,000. Had Police Supervision On that memorable occasion the chief of police was at the ringside to stop the bout “after the first hard blow” but he said everything was “all right” after Jeffries, then a 22-year- old kid, knocked out the veteran Fitzsimmons in the 11th round. In the spacious American League ball park tonight, seven times as many people as witnessed the Jef- friés-Fitzsimmons encounter, hoped to see many a “hard blow” struck in return for their devotion to the box- office to the extent of paying from $2.10 to $26.25 or more at the specula- tors’ price, for a seat. Tonight's fight will be the eighth heavyweight championship affair brought to some corner of the metro- politan acreage. It was the first, however, to involve two contenders for the title. Its only parallel in ring since Sullivan's era was the ambition and an equally dangerous wallop are the main assets of Schmeling. Both possess the stam- hard fight, if necessary, BEE EE feed gesdarEs #3, fighting against odds THE cHoiceE oF A HUNDRED VARIOUS PLACES WHERE WE CAN “TAKE guR VACATION ! MY WORD ~Nau HAVE 7 NO IDEA WHAT A FATIGUING ORDEAL IT 1S!~ HmM-m- But I “TomoRROW YouLt Go - DowN IN THE BASEMENT AND GIVE “HOSE FRONT PORCH WICKER CHAIRS A’ COAT. OF, VARNISH 7 HAVE CAREFULLY GONE oVER THE LIST AND DECIDED “THAT IT WILL 11 Sy BE EITHER YELLOWSTONE PARK, OR A “TOUR OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES Jar Um M- WHAT Do You THE FRONT PORCH AND “THEA HANG UP THE PORCH SWINGIT< 4) il ty Hi i t =k Spunk Collins Enters Auto Races Again Will Race in Bismarck Fair Event; Dirt Track Champ Holds Local Record Emory “Spunk” Collins, the South Dakota spitfire of speed, the Cana- dian dirt track champion and win- ner of the 1930 world’s half mile dirt track championship, will be among those present when the starter’s flags swish at the auto races of the Bis- marck Fair Saturday, June 21. Winner of 31 out of 34 starts in competition last year which included to the fore as the premier half mile dirt track driver of America, Collins defeated a field of 12 drivers here last year. Is Fulfilling Prediction Several years back when this youth- ful athlete, widely known in Canada for his hockey prowess and in the Dakota's for his football ability, made his start on dirt tracks, the old heads predicted that he eventually would become world's dirt track champion to succeed such memorable pilots as Barney Oldfield, Bob Burman, Philadeluhia, but also with an excellent fighting] G, chance. ‘They have labeled oe the Be man Dempsey,” largely u a ba alcal fesemblance,” Fight fans, to whom a heavyweight title affair is ritual not to be missed, have flocked to New York from all parts of the Jand as well as from overseas. ‘The eye-witnesses will be numbered in thousands but the “ear-witnesses” Tun well up into the mil- with @ national network broad- \ Four-Hit Contest Robins Nose Out Reds 2 to 1; Heavy Giant and Cub Hit- ting Pronounced will | Kansas City . Louisville Washington Wins To Gain One Game Athletics Beaten by Cleveland; Seven-Run Inning De- feats Yankees 12.—(®)—-Washington won a nip-and-tuck battle from Chi- cago 2 to 1 yesterday. Washingto: Chicago .. Hadley, and Crouse. ATHLETIC LEAD CUT Cleveland.—Cleveland whacked one game from Philadelphia's lead by win- ping 6 to, 2. Philadelphia 000 001 001 2 103 Cleveland .. 010 001 18t— 6 12 0 Chicago, June and Spencer; Henry Grove, Shores and Cochrane; Hudlin, | Ferrell and Myatt. TIGERS WALLOP YANKEES Detroit.—Seven runs in the seventh gave Detroit a 13 to 7 decision over New York, New York ++ 003 100210— 7 91 Detroit ... 010 140 70t—13 14 1 Carroll, Gor H. Johnson and Har- mez, McEvoy, and Dickey; Sorrell, Uhle Boston-St. Louis, rain. , eo) e Millers Are Ou : But Win Contest Two Big Rallies Tell 3 Colo- nel Error Gives Kansas City Verdict Columbus, June 12.—()—Minneap- olis was outhit yesterday but had two pie pee to win from Columbus 000 040040— 8 80 004 100 100— 6 13 1 Benton and Griffin. Gonzales; Wy- song, R. Miller, F. Miller and Dixon. SAINTS BEATEN AGAIN Toledo.— Toledo won its third straight over St. Paul & to 4. St. Paul 400 000 000— 4 7 2 Toledo . 030 001 01f— 5 11 1 Betts a ‘ate, Scott, Mc- Quillan and Smit! lenline, COLONEL ERROR COSTLY le ese rr ave manaae 'y two runs in the third, enough to beat Louisville 4 to 1. ++ 002 000 200— 4 10 0 000 000 001-1 81 gley; Penner and Minneapolis Columbu: isvil Maley a: Thompson, Barnes. 33 HITS ARE MADE Indianapolis.—Twenty hits, good for 34 bases, gave Indianapolis a 19 to 14 victory over Milwaukee in an after- noon contest. A scheduled night game was rained Thalanapsiie'::777 206 $09 000-14 38 & lanapol = Strelecki, Stiely and Shea; Spring. Blankenship, Daney an The ee | Fights Last Night | ae | (By the Associated Press) New York-—Jack (Kid) Berg, la Herma: (10). legel, New York, out- pointed Henry Perlick, Kalama- S00, Mi 10). on, outpointed Tom: Philadelphia (10). ‘kins, California, outpoin k Warden, New York (10). Frankie Cabley, Pittston, Pa., out- Seasons Phil Mercurio, New York Oakland, Calif—Max Baer, Oak- la ocked it Back Aurora's spring season race attend- ance was up 7 per cent but betting was off 12 per cent, compared with last spring’s card. But you wouldn’t think of playing hookey on Dad now. June 15th is Father's’ Day everywhere and every Dad in Bismarck is going to receive a Father’s Day gift unless someone plays hookey and forgets. Here is the beautiful new neckwear for Mother, you and the girls to see. JR. ARE FAVORITES Burt Dewey, Walter Abbe, Hy Everding, Jay C. W., Billy Chitwind Good ALL HAVE RUN UNDER 2:10 Holder of Bismarck Mark: Won 11 Firsts and Second in 12 Starts Last Year ‘With good weather and a fast track, Prospects are bright that the “Bis- marck track record of 2:00% will be shattered in the 2:11 pace on the opening evening of the Bismarck Fair and Race Meet June 18th. Billy Mac, 2:05%, the present record holder, again is entered and will be opposed by the classiest group of sidewheelers ever entered in a single event on a North Dakota track. They are: Burt Dewey, 2:07%, Walter Abbe, 2:09%, Baron, Jr., 2:05%, Hy Everding, 2:09, Jay C. W. 2 Billy Chitwind, 2:08, High Patch, 2:07%, pable of spilling the dope and heading At any rate everything points to a hotly contested race and one that many ardent. fans will travel miles to see, + (By the Associated. Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Herman (Robins), .415. Runs—Terry (Giants), 52. Hgme runs—Wilson (Cubs), 18. len bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 15. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Rice (Senators), .394. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 56. » |Home runs—Ruth. (Yankees), 19. some of the other entries. He is sired by the great Napoleon Direct, 1:59%, the sire of many fast pacers, and in the capable hands of Earl Beezley can be counted on to make the horse who game Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 11, Hickey Enthusiastic Over Night Baseball 1 Chicago, June 12—()—Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American association, enthusiastic over night | * baseball, predicted it soon would be. Mee by major and minor leagues e. “It looks like a life saver for the in many cities,” Hickey said. beats him to the wire pace a fast | “I saw my second night game at In- and became mile, Bundy Enters Two Of the Frank Bundy entries, Walter | i Abbe, 2:09% and Burt Dewey, 2:07%, more Tuesday ! impressed than ever by its possibil- | ities. I regard baseball under lights as an unusual success.” NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. Le Brooklyn Chicago: . Philadelph' | Cincinnatl AMERICAN LI Philadelphia Washingtoi Cleveland 1y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ul 7 In Louisville St. Paul Milwaukee Minneapoli; VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 (Pol. Adv.) The smoke’s the thing! "Phe taste, the aroma, all the natural goodacss of tobacco’s finest qualities are in the delightful smoke -ghat curls lazily from your Gamel Gigarette. Let it deift luxusiously about your face... taste it, smell it, tevel in it ... smoke as mueh as you léke! Whether ie’s the: first Camel of the day or the last one at. night, every sense you have will tell you that here is everything you have wished for im a cigarette. : AMEL for pleasure June 18-19-20-21 . J, Reyuolds Tobece . Brooklyn, June 12,—(®)—Vance held Cincinnati to four hits yesterday an Brooklyn won in the ninth, 2. t Cincinnati + 000 000 01 Here is the perfect way of saying “greetings” to the hand that rocked the cradle more times than he got credit for. i (qurtis [OTEL MINNEAPOLIS “WHERE THE Guest Is KING” —_ Largest Hotel in the Northwest, with Radio in Every Room and every other modern convenience. “Best Beps IN THE WoRLD”’ Moderate Rates « Excellent Cafes. Entertainment Daily. Garage accommodations, The Curtis Hotel Minneapolis One block (diagonally) south of Foshay Tower coy GIANTS HIT HEAVILY New York. Heavy hitting by Leach, ‘erry and Ott combined to give New Eek A 2 to 2 victory over Pittsburgh. ch 000011 000— 2 8 3 Yor! 00 111 23¢— 9 16 2 Meine, Jones and Bool; Hubbell and ‘Hogan. CUYE Give Dad a Tie—or Hose —or Shirts. Buy it at Bergeson’s and give Dad a treat. ER’S HOMER WINS Philadelphia.—Cuyler’s homer with “Ago on gave Chicago the edge over Phillies, 6 to 2. 003 000 120— 6 13 1 002 000 000— 2 8 0 it; Collard, Nichols ¢