The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1930, Page 8

ee ee ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930 00 Fans See Spunk Collins and FrankS AGE MEET CLOSED | {WITH FINE PROGRAM sands Dominate Auto Races GILKERSON GIANTS WIN TWO OF THREE FROM ST. PAUL NINE [_______ Death Rode With Segrave COLORED BOYS GIVEN | GODFREY HOPES TO KNOCK OUT LINTON IS DEFEATED WORST THUMPING IN| "HE INVULNERABLE’ CARNERA| py picMARCK GRAYS YEARS BY SHOP MEN aes Takes Early Lead and 35 71127 14 2 Northern Pacific Won Saturday; Cops First Tilt Night by 18to2in Wild | ninth, + 200110 100— 5 Scramble 103 000 213— 7 GIANTS BACK NEXT SUNDAY hits—J." Ste- ers, McNair. Three-base hits— C.. eal 3 Bases on balls—Oft Visiting Team Is Defeated 6 to 2 and 7 to 5 in Double- ran off Gar- header Sunday 0 Coleman, c Smaulding, legro Expects to Stop or Delay Italian’s Ride To- ward Title ‘oux Falls, S. D., Men Win Ma- | jor Share of Purses Of- fered to Winners Philadelphia, June 23.—()—Primo Carnera, Italy’s challenger for recog- | nition as a first-flight heavyweight, meets his biggest and perhaps his most formidable opponent tonight when he fights George Godfrey, gi- gantic negro of Leiperville, Pa., at the Coleman. Wild pite! Ww! q ere San pare, The bout 15°38! itched ball—Crespo by A. Ste- ¢ ne oe -Biteher = haat. lesear eae — Panther Toate hone: ot eS 'Sian [never has tra punches with a ring See rane 2) Cinpites Roop and {rival of the bulk of the mauling mas- Cosgriff. Time of game—! todon of Venice. Carnera, standing six feet seven and weighing 268, also will be facing his biggest foeman, none of his long lists of quick knock- Powerful Robin out victims measuring up to the size Attack Too Much'*s2 Godfrey will spot Carnera 23 Pirates Beaten 9 to 6; New York pounds, five inches in height, two inches in reach and, in the matter of Giants Spoil ‘Benny Frey’ Program TANTON DRIVER IS WINNER ‘ogram Run Off Without Acci- dent, but Thrills Were Not Found Lacking Bismarck’s reorganized Grays opened their season yesterday with a 7 to 3 victory over Linton, which was impressive when the fact that the Capital City clan has had little time for practice or organization is con- sidered. Bismarck took an early lead~“and held it throughout. The batteries: Bismarck— Wristen and Simonson; Linton—Lipp and Fettig. Paul Cook One of . 103 Seeking Title In Oakmont Meet Collegiate Golfers Begin Drive Today for Team and In- dividual Crowns Smauiding § in 4 2:3 inniy dell $ in 2 1-3 innings, of Stemig 8 in 6 2-3 innings. Struck ‘out—By ‘Whitworth 2, by Smaulding $, b; 4 © * ‘AUTO RACE RESULTS Time trials — Frank Sands, ‘Sioux Falls, S. D. (Frontenac), 30 for half mile lap (equaling 1 and state track records); Collins, Sioux Falls |(Frontenac), and Miles Parmen- Christine (Fronty Ford), 30.¢ George Guttu, Death rode in the Miss England II, world’s fastest motor boat, when,'as pictured here, Major Sir Henry Segrave and two companions gave it a trial run on Lake Windermere, England. Crowds of small craft lined the course when it was announced that the British speed king, who was knighted for his automobile record at Daytona Beach, Fia., would attempt to shatter the mark for speedboats, He did, at 98.76 miles an hour,.but it proved to be the pace that killed. For Segrave, shown in the inset upper left, was fatally injured, an engineer instantly killed, and another hurt when the Miss England II plunged benesth the surface at high speed. Two successful one-mile dashes had been completed before tragedy interrupted the third heat. Brooklyn’s Long Stand Is Remarkable Stribling Awaits 7 Straight Wins Crack at Der Max Revive Hopes of And Charnpionship| St. Paul Machine Conqueror of Von Porat Seems| Louisville Drops Two Full Games! to Have Dropped Caution . by Losing Doubleheader for Viciousness to Brewers i i Bismarck saw lots of baseball over the week-end—good, bad, and indif- ferent—but most of it was good. Saturday night the strong North- ern Pacific Shops team of St. Paul gave the Gilkerson Union Giants an 18 to 2 Caen re ! most humiliat- ing the colored boys have suffered in years. But Bob Gilkerson’s boys came back with a vengeance yesterday and, despite great play by the invaders, trimmed the railroaders 6 to 2 and 7 to 5 in a classy doubleheader pro- gram at the city athletic field. For the Saturday night game—20 St. Paul hits, including two honors 4 age, about seven years. He claims an advantage in fighting experience and boxing skill, and insists Primo’s American victories were scored over second rate opponents. “I ought to knock Carnera out in five or six rounds,” Godfrey said. “And if'T can land a left hook on the button before that Mr. Carnera will be through.” _ “No man in the world can hit hard enough to knock out Carnera,” said Billy Duffy, his American manager. “And if Primo nails Godfrey with that right under the heart, the negro 9 | will fold up.” ‘The promoters predicted an attend- ance of more than 30,000 and said the advance sale had passed $100,000. The fight will be broadcast begin- ning at 9 p. m., eastern standard time, over WCAU and W3XAU. Big Bill and Helen Dominate Tourney Yankees Among Favorites to Cop Titles in British Net Championships ‘Special), 36 seconds. BISMARCK TRIBUNE SWEEP- ' STAKES Jutta: sesond; "Art. Challender, ‘Gutta, H Challender, Ichicago (Frontenac), third; John {Osterhouse, Stanton (Dusenberg), ‘fourth. minutes 42 sec- \ds for five laps. Second heat—won by Collins; ‘Parmenter, second; Challander, |third; and Jack Kmecik, Grand Forks (Chevrolet), fourth. Time —2 minutes 48.4 seconds for five Robins End Short Cub Rally by} Gaining Full Game; Mack- | men Are Beaten Brooklyn, June 23.—(#)—A powerful batting attack in the late innings yes- terday won for Brooklyn over Pitts- burgh, 9 to 6. Pittsburgh + 000 031 200— 6 13 0 010 33t— 9 131 Slark, Luque and * CHICAGO SLIPS CoG Chicago.—The Cubs dropped to two two twobasers, and four Giant | and, one-half games from tirn otek and errors. Let that suffice. Yesterday it was different as the two peeee che buckled down to } Pittsburgh, June 23.—(#)—Througt. the merciless hazards of Oakmont—_ one of the most ffeacherous greens- wards in the land—103 college players today begin their race to the national throne of intercollegiate golf. The colors of 15 universities ana colleges from-all over the country will wave over the battle for team championship, with eastern schools predominating and with Princeton ready to defend the honors it won last year. Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Penn State, Pennsylvania, Bowdoin Williams, and Holy Cross will be the other eastern entrants. Ohio State, Notre Dame and Illinois will be here for the middle-west; Alabama will represent the south and Rice and Texas the southwest. Golfers of these schools also will seek the individual title held by Thomas Aycock, Yale, now graduated from the ranks. (By The AP) Considering the closeness of the rivalry among the national league clubs, the tenure of Brooklyn as leader of the circuit is something really remarkable. The Robins have shown the way to their rivals for nearly a month despite numerous threats to their security. In the last two days, the Chicago Cubs, who have been right on Brook- lyn’s heels had a big chance to as- sume the lead after Brooklyn had |tossed away a few games but the Cubs dropped to 2% games behind yesterday with a 8-2 defeat at the hands of Boston while Brooklyn was downing Pittsburgh, 9 to 6. Brooklyn came from behind yes- terday, paced by two home runs by Babe Herman and one by Johnny Frederick, to score six runs in the seventh and eighth innings. The Cubs D Ss TWICE St. Louis. irst-rate pitching by Rhem and Grimes gave the Cardinals a doubleheader from Philadelphia, 12 Chicago, June 23. — (7) — Young Stribling, no longer regarded among heavyweights as the boy with a schoolboy fighting complexion, placed his left hand back into plaster cast today and awaited developments in the leather tossing industry. | Since the “crippled” left had par-| alyzed Otto von Porat, the Norwe- gian paralyzer, in less than a round at the Chicago stadium Friday night, the punching Georgian has been veritably showered with offers, but has shoved all aside, confidently awaiting one that will give him a shot at Max Schmeling’s heavyweight Featuring yesterday’ the great showing made by the young Julian, who caught sensationally in/to 3 and 9 to 3. the second. contest. He made eight), First sam putouts and two assists in the sec-) ft Touin s~. ond fracas and one of his plays was a thriller. In the fourth inning he caught Whitworth’s pop foul with ene hand while remaining in his crouch and snapped it to Lasky at first to catch Crespo off the bag for a double killing. But the most sensational honor of the day goes to Haley, Giant third baseman, Williams connected with a fast one which looked good for a triple until it reached Haley’s ter- Chicago, June 23. — (#) — Seven straight victories and unexpected help from the cellar over the week -end have revived St. Paul's hopes of at last overtaking the high flying Louis- ville Colonels in the American Asso- ciation pennant marathon. ‘While the Saints ran their string of consecutive victories to seven by tak-; ing a double-header from Toledo, 12 to 2 and 8 to 5, yesterday, Milwaukee reached out from its cellar berth and the Colonels twice, 9 to 8.53 12 16 0 tland and Mc- d Mancuso. + 110 010 000— 3 13 1011 120 04g-— 9 17 ‘McCurdy; Philadelphia . St. Louis ... Nichols, Bilio Grimes and Mancuso. GIANTS HUMILIATE FREY Cincinnati.—The Giants put a damp- er on “Bennie Frey” day by hitting Frey hard to defeat Cincinnati 6 to 4. New York 000 000 330— 6 10 0 Cincinnati -.. 200 010 010— 4 13 0 ‘Hubbell, Heving, Pruett and Hogan; crown. His parental manager, “Pa” Strib- ling, has cabled Promoter Jeff Dixon in London a request for a 30-day postponement of his son’s match with Phil Scott, scheduled for next month because of the “crippled” hand and, if the English heavyweight reads newspapers and knows what the hand did to von Porat, the postponement is expected to be granted unuesitat- ingly. Although physicians of the Illinois State Boxing commission failed to discover any injuries in the hand, it did appear to be sore and another plaster cast was ordered. It should made two homers off the delivery of Fred Frankhouse, recent Boston ac- quisition, and one of them was Hack Wilson’s 21st of the season, but they could not get any other counters while the Braves’ 10 hits scored in three different innings. The New York Giants picked up a game on the Cubs, remaining three games behind, by putting, ona ae formance similar to Brooklyn’s. The Giants seemed to feel it necessary to perform in the traditional manner as Cincinnati celebrated Bennie Frey Day. They got to Bennie in the seventh and eighth for three runs at a time and took a 6 to 4 decision from the Reds. The St. Louis Cardi- dropped 7 and 6 to 2.. The Saints today were four arfd oné-half games from the league leaders. was the fact the Colonels have im- pending series on their present road where _greeti and colder to visiting clubs. roar of Nick Cullop’s home run bat, divisionover the week-end by winni: 20 to 12, and yesterday they followed through by bouncing them 12 to 6 and ritory, where the colored force that it spun him around. Harrison Emulated Scrooge trip at both St. Paul and Minneapolis, Harrison restricted the Saints to ings are getting colder/five scattered hits in the first game yesterday while his mates were col- Minneapolis, awakened by the big|lecting 13 from the offerings of Lar- In Sunday’s night cap, Whit- felled Columbus right out of the first}worth and Smaulding were stingy again and gave the Saints but: five @ pair of double-headers. Saturday,|mote bingles. In the meantime the they defeated the Senators, 6 to 5 and ;colored boys were hitting Gardell and son. A. Stemig for nine safe blows. The Saints tied the score at 4 all boy a asec a ely spearing, fee i with a one-han catch. e liner Adding to the St. Paul sunshine/hit Haley’s gloved hand with such Frey, Johnson and Gooch. Indians Recover And Beat Macks Art Shires Stars as Senators Win; Tigers Win Pair, Yankees Split Cleveland, June (P)}—The Indi- ans found their batting eyes again, after seven losses, and beat Philadel- \tinental Europe's spring tournaments. ‘Wimbledon, Eng., June 23.—(?}— The British tennis championships, opening today, revolve around two American stars, Big Bill Tilden and Helen Wills Moody. Mrs. Moody dominated the women’s singles field of 96 just as thoroughly as Suzanne Lengler used to. Tilden’s championship performances will be watched with widespread general in- terest as a result of the tall Amer- ican’s spectacular sweep through con- Mrs. Moody, already a heavy fa- vorite to win the singles title for the fourth straight year, became an over- whelming choice with the withdrwal The six-day program lists 36 holes for qualifying, 18 today and 18 tomor- tow. The low 32 will continue in the championship flight. The tam cham- Pionship will be decided during the qualifying round. The first and second rounds of match play will start Wednesday; the quarter finals Thursday with 36 holes and the same route will obtain for the semifinals Friday and the finals Saturday. Paul Cook, Bismarck, is participat- ing in the meet as a representative of He North Dakota agricultural col- lege. in the fifth inning of the second; game but the Giants spiked the visi- tors’ ambitions by counting twice in the seventh. In the first Sunday contest, the Giants set out systema- tically and led all the rate e Next Sunday Bob Gilkerson will send his shady diamond gladiators against the white House of David nals attained a .500 average again by. pacing two games from Philadel- ae je scores were 12 to 3 and to 3. Detroit altered the American league standing a bit by winning a pair of games from the Boston Sox, 5 to 3 and 4 to 2, The double triumph, while St. Louis was divid- ing a twin bill with the New York 5 to 2. Cullop collected five home runs during the two days, bagging two in each of Saturday's games and his fifth in the opener Sunday. The clouts gave him a season’s home run total of 19. Indianapolis polished off the fading championship Kansas City Blues two of two of her strongest rivals, Mrs. Phoebe Watson and Senorita Elia de Alvarez. An expert analysis of the draw forecasts a final round meeting again between Mrs. Moody and Hel- en Jacobs. Mrs. Moody also is favored to win the women's ddubles title with Eliza- beth Ryan. be “healed” within a week or two, “Pa” Stribling said. Still slightly stunned or stupefied by Stribling’s quick and decisive vic- tory over von Porat, many ring fol- lowers today believed young Stribling has rebelled against his father’s in- sistance for defensive caution and ‘has decided to adopt a vicious aggres- hia 4 to 2 yesterday. Philadelphi 20 000 000-— 2 7 1 Cleveland . 201 010 00f— 4 12 2 mmiel and Schang; Ferrell Shores: 1 ang MEN! EASILY { Washington took a| tt || Senator Outfielders \Claim Gunman Was at; Work in Game Sunday ad Washington, June 23.—()—Wash- ington outfielders looked forward tc ENATO! Washington. played game from Chicago) 020001 000-35 2{ 510 400 003—10 13 4) , Walsh and Tate;| , to 3. Chicago Washington, Weiland, Liska and Rui Saturday's game, 5 to 11, and McClusky Juniors Beaten by Steele Score in ‘Rubber’ Game at Tut- tle Over Week-End Is 15 to § (Tribune Special Service) ‘Tuttle, N. D., June 23.—Steele’s jun- jor baseball team defeated McClusky 15 to 5 here in the “rubber” game of & three-tilt series. ‘The McCluskians could not solve the slants of Wayne, Steele box man, while the Steele boys pounded the offerings of Doering and Roher to all Yankees, put the Tigers in fifth place. Despite their even break, the Yan- kees picked rd a half game on the leading Philadelphia athletics who dropped the final contest to the In- dians, 4 to 2, The Yankees won the first game 5 to 4. But could not make their 12 hits count in the sec- ond contest and lost 5 to 2. Washington, with Ad Liska pitch- ing a five hit game and Art Shires leading the attack on his old team with three blows that drove in four runs, made an even greater advance by trouncing the Chicago White Sox, WILDROSE BEATS ESTEVAN Estevan, Sask., June 23.—Wildrose defeated Estevan 9 to 1 in a Border league game here. Burner restricted the Canadians to three hits while his parts of the field. BY -THE WAY, LADS E+ WHAT PREPARATIONS: - HAVE YoU MADE FoR 7 YOUR VACATIONS: THIS SUMMER 2 ~~ WHERE /} Do You INTEND Gol aw—~T HAVE AN EXCELLENT, PLAN, YoU CARE 16 LUSTEN, EGAD! OUR BOARDING HOUSE mates were collecting an even dozen off White. a.twin bill, 6 to 4 and 17 to 13, Sun- day. The results brought the Indians to the 500 mark and only two games away from the third place Toledo Mud Hens. Yank Track Athletes Traveling to Europe New York, June 23,—W)—Five track and field stars today were headed to- ward Europe and a series of meets abroad. at midnight were George Bullwinkle, City College of New York, I. C. A. A. A. A. one mile champion; Pete Bowen, Pittsburgh, crack quarter miler; Steve Anderson, University of Washington, hurdler; Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech, broad jump star; and Tommy Warne, Northwestern, pole vaulter. ’ BW BELL IS oT is (s NoBepyY AT NG 244 PEDDLERS, ek AN? CANVASSERS AF, f PREMISES ~~ AN” ONLY “THAT, BUT OF ORDER ~THERE Home ~ AN" BESIDES,’ SotictTaRs Not ALLOWED ais “TH” By Ahern ZEB ‘z TREWRITE Your PLAN ON Nice BOND PAPER, MADOR ~ PUT CT IN AN ENVELOPE. ADDRESSED “6 YOURSELF: .AN”. DRoP tT IN “TH E ARE Nor We HAVE A VACUUM lS (\ fl marc. . LEANER! Nor INTERESTED = Aboard the Berengaria which sailed | 3c: out of three over the week-end, losing | at the city athletic field. taking e box scores and summaries for The the week-end games: First Game AB 3 ) erertcietiory BHonsononD 4 6 6 6 6 5 5 Meee osm ctecy tenses cose mete Totals. Giants— Dwight, cf Akers, 88 Haley, 3b. it Nai Fernandez, c Hall, 1b . Crespo, 21 Smauldini eecrenres Perr) eo] Howe w! coseennos ow} wanescwwe & Totals......... 38 26 *out when hit by batted ball. Score by innings. Paul”. 044 230 000 445—1 000 101 000. hits—, off Devaney 3. Hit by pitched ball Swanson by Torriente, Torriente by Devaney. Passed balls—Stepnick. Wild pitch—Torriente. Struck out—By Tor- riente 1, 3. Left on bas Paul 4, Giants 8. Winning er—Devaney. Losing pitcher—Tor! ente. Stolen bases—Dwight, Umpires—Roop and Cosgriff. Time ot game—1:40. ‘by Devaney y ° BHomosnomy, C. Btemig, 3! A, Stemig, cf Lasky, 1b... Williams, ss Kray, If . Stepnick, c Larson, p - SoooosHHon® Perris esownnnooht ‘Crespo, 2b Harrison, p . elonmwnonde we sl Bl tnceeenneone or lomoummans wcloronenocs & Ses 100 01 201 1: 000 02— 900 2t— Summary: nit Hall, Harrison. Thi bas riente. Home- run—Hale: s—Off Harrison 3, of ‘By Larson HAF Harris ‘St. Paul Winning _ pitch jon. Losin, pitcher—Larson. Harr! Stolen bi tiente, A. Stemig, Kray. ‘mp! Roop and Cosgriff. Time of game— Third Game ABR Htocemeepcomeocen| eosenoconon: Orr MoSSNHOMue Sot mm wanwon’ ° Somnowoooon, e-oscuem o Horus © wwsosene © ©200000008 wl Honcecose o Akers. 2» | coomsccoe al esonsccontt 5; Bases on ff Larson 4. "4 enka Torr eoorsroooott f n ra ao ry , BROWNS SPLIT w York won the first game from jouis 5 to 4, and the! Browns took the second 5 to 2. mi - 010.003 000— 4 11 900 050 002— 5 9 2 Manion; Pipgras and| A 001110 200-— 5 9.1 New York 100 000 100-— 2 12 2 ‘Blacholder and Ferrell; Sherid, Ruf- fing and Dick: TIGERS WIN PAIR Boston.—Detroit took a doublehead- er from Boston, 5 to 3 and 4 to 2. 000.050 000— 5 8 3} 000 010011— 36 2 Hayworth; Gaston 00 030— 4 00 000- day law.) Durham and Boston « (Called end Hoyt and Sweeney. 1|States is heavily represented in the In the men’s singles, Tilden is a second choice only to Henry Cochet of France, who beat Big Bill in the finals of the French hard courts championships recently. The United men’s singles with a helping hand for Tilden from George Lott, John Doeg, Wilmer Allison, John Van Ryn, Greg- ory Mangin, and Eugene McAuliffe. Two American combinations, Lott- Doeg and Van Ryn-Allison are seeded at the top in the men’s doubles, and Tilden and his German partner, Ce- cilie Aussem, head of the seeded list for the mixed doubles. Millers, Brewers Win Double Bills St. Paul-Gains Two Full Games on Louisville; Indians Cop a Pair St. Paul, June 23— (®—St. Paul ®, clouted hard to win a double bill yes- terday from Toledo, 12 to 5 and 8 to 2. First gam 12 000 500 703—12 17 2 en and Smith; Moore 002 0000— 2 72 012 221t— 8 15 0 , account 6 o'clock law.) Connally and Henline; Murphy and Fenner. | ——— COLONELS BEATEN TWICE Milwaukee.—The Brewers gave the jonel, league leaders, a k, 9 to 7 and 6 to 2. 002 202 001— 012 182 00t— iNiams, Deberry id and Shea. Milwaukee ‘Penner, 000 010 100— 200 202 00$— and Thompson; Stre- Milwaukee Polll, Tincul lecki and Shea. aight, doubleheader from 2 to 6 and 5 to 2. Gonzales. —_—_— INDIANS, BLUES HIT HARD Kaneas City.—More than 60 hits were recorded during the doublehead- er which Indianapolis won from Kan- and 17 to 3. - 003 120 000— 6 11 0 Kansas City ..... 020 001100— 4 11 2 Ambrose and Riddle, Spring; Shee- hi Yarmouth, Fettér and Peters, {Indianapolis i sty: eosse-so * ++ 102 000 200— 6 10 21x; pei Ci fi o' sk law.) al Savie ‘and Devine; Hill and Griffin, | t NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— w. Brooklyn Boston . Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia | Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE | New York .. Washington Cleveland Detroit . . Louis: Chicago Boston Indianay Kansas Minneapolii ‘Milwaukee iMandan Juniors ‘Defeat Ki Morton City Lads Make It Three Out of Four in Intercity O1iS eames Fie the doubleheader with Cleveland to- day with anxiety and nervousness anc it wasn’t because the games may have a bearing on the American league pennant race. Sam West, centerfielder, and Dave penne sagen eget gl are cer- some! , using @ gun in- stead of @ bat, took several shots at them during yesterday’s game with Chicago. During the seventh inning, they said, something hurtled by their ears like infuriated bees and they saw the turf fly nearby. They Police are investigating. McCrary Prepared to |! Defend Golfing Honor. Colorado Springs, Colo., June 23.— (®)—More than 200 of the west’s out- standing amateur golfers were entered in the qualifying round of the trans- mississippi tournament. Bob Mc- rary, Des Moines, is present to de- quality. ‘The field of favorites dncuies Mc- Louis; Press), AMERICAN LEAG! Batting—Cochrane CAtsietics), ~403, Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 74. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 23. Stolen basce—nine (Sonsters), 12. me (By the Associated Ball Series Capit ferings of the two Mandan hurlers successfully. ings and batteries: + 031 ,300 0—7 -113 210 0-8 Dahiquist, Mandan now has won three of four ; ‘ inter-city games. The score by inn- | VOTE YES Fo> SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 | | \ yt