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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 10 Crowd EBONY KEED’ CRIES WHEN JUDGES RULE ~ HAS OPPONENT WON Winning Streak of Two Years Snapped by English Whirl- wind From Whitechapel BATTLE CLOSE THROUGHOUT Slight Majority of Critics Ap- prove Decision; A. P. Score Sheet Favors Loser, New York, Aug .8.—(P)—A battered little bundle of ebony fighting ma- chinery sat huddled in his corner at the Polo grounds last night after ten of the most furious rounds of slam- bang boxing New York has witnessed in many @ moon. As bellerin’ Joe Humphries walked toward him, with official slips in hand, Kid ‘Chocolate leaped up in anticipation of being proclaimed the winner, only to stum- ble back and fall into a sobbing heap in his corner as Humphries suddenly checked himself, turned and lifted the hand of Jackie (Kid) Berg in token of triumph. In those few dramatic moments, pulse-stirring to a crowd of 25,000 that had been thrilled by a sensa- tional battle on little fellows, the winning streak that Kid Chocolate appeared to have kept intact was brought to a sudden end, snapped after two years of unbroken victory by the lean little English whirlwind from White Chapel. Entirely on the strength of his tireless aggressiveness, Berg won by receiving the verdict of Referee Patsy Haley, grey-haired little veteran, and one of the judges, Joe Angello. The vote of Charles F. Mathison, the sec- ond judge, went to the Cuban feath- erweight. So close was the battle and so partisan the sympathies of the crowd that the decision, plus the announ- cer's uncertainty, provoked a big demonstration of disapproval. Choco- late, led tearfully from the ring, re- ceived an ovation that drowned out. the cheers for Berg. So heated was the scene that impromptu fights broke out around the ringside and it was fully five minutes before order was restored by the police. Among the ringside experts, a sharp division of opinion existed, al- though a slight majority appeared to regard the decision as fair. On the Associated Press score-sheet, Choco- late was given six rounds and Berg four but the margin in several was so close there was plenty of ground for the wide range of opinion. Chocolate landed the cleaner, more effective blows. He had Berg some- what groggy with a sensational at- tack in the third round, the most ex- citing of the entire fight. The flash- ing, ebony “keed” was also the fas- ter, better boxer whenever he could keep away from the crowding, maul- ing Englishman. Berg, however, was unceasingly the aggressom His punches were seldom damaging but they were more persistent and landed loftener. This forcing, plus the fact Cleveland, Aug. 8—(P}—Just now] Stella Walsh's big race is with Uncle Sam's naturalization laws. The 19-year-old sprinter stenogra- pher can outrun any woman in the world—and most men, but that doesn't concern her for the moment. Her big problem is to become a citizen of the United States so she may realize her ambition to represent America in the 1932 Olympiad at Los Angeles. But to qualify she must become a citizen—and she won't be 21, the jagainst time by filing citizenship | RACES NATURALIZATION LAW TO GET INTO OLYMPICS necessary age, until 90 days before| the Olympic meet. Already she has entered the race papers. At present she is a citizen of Poland, although she’s lived in this country since she was 10 montis old. Her real name is Walasiewics, which she seldom uses. Stella will represent Poland in two European meets this summer, athletic authorities having decided such ac- tion would not injure her eligibility for the American team in 1932. Stella holds four world records and is co- holder of two others: 50-yard Mastro-La Barba Fight to Draw in Chicago Stadium Referee and Judges Offer All Possible Shades of Opinion at Close of Set-to Chicago, Aug. 8—(?)—Earl Mastro, Chicago's contender for the world featherweight title, today had a draw with Fidel La Barba of Los Angeles— and three painful bruises on his Tight groin, as mementos of his latest encounter with the Californian. Several times during 10 bitter, a ae |FEATS YESTERD “ Yi picts bashtesbarece i (By the Associated Presa) Chick Hafey, Cardinals—Drove in all of Cardinals’ five runs against Cubs with homer and double. Jimmy Foxx, Athletics—His homer | with two on enabled A’s to beat Sen- ators. ’ Johnny Frederick, Robins—Tripled in ninth to drive in winning run against Pirates. | Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig—Ac- | counted for all of Yankees’ runs | against Red Sox. Jamestown Girl Wins at Tennis Helen Gruchalla Defeats Roch- | ester Girl to Capture Red that Berg unquestinably made the| Sweltering rounds of fighting in the stronger finish, apparently swung the|Stadium last night, Mastro com- decision in his favor. iin weight. The “gate” $160,000. CHICAGO U. TEAM BEATS DICKINSON was estimated at Against Cowboys and Win Without Difficulty Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 8.—The Chi cago university ball team had a walk way against the Dickinson Cowboys there Thursday night in an eight-inn- ing game, called on account of dark- hess with the score 15 to 4. The university boys more than bat- d around in the first inning, mak- ing 10 runs on nine hits the final one jof which was a home run by H. John- son. They started in as just vicious- ly against Von Ruden the second imning but Roberts was taken from jsehind the bat to face them and the vest of the game was even. +Cahill pitching for Chicago, got only four strikeouts but his support gave first baseman Olson 15 put outs n an errorless game while there were ‘hree errors behind Von Rude in the second inning. A New York skyscraper has a 200- peat theatre on the fiftieth floor. a) : ws feces GOOD DISPOSITION IS NO MATCH FoR. .« BAD SUMMER COLD: Prespcese) plained to Referee Little Phil Collins Berg had a nine pound advantage|that he had been struck low. Collins warned La Barba but went no fur- ther and Mastro fought on. At the Presented all the variety of opinion possible and averaged up to a draw. Collins voted for a draw, while one judge like La Barba and the other Mastro. The crowd of 12,430 which paid about $33,496 to watch the two little Italians, received the verdict with boos and jeers, figuring that La Barba had clearly established a win- Score Ten Runs in First Inning} ning margin during the first seven |finals by rounds. Ringside experts had the same opinion, but a medical exam- ination revealed that Mastro had been struck low at least three times and was in real pain. Regardless of the fouls, the cus- tomers got all the action they looked for. The former flyweight titlehold- er set a hot pace from the start. Long left hooks round Mastro’s head and body and the Chicago Italian was unable to use his own boxing skill. Starting with the eighth round, how- ever, he came up with a desperate rally and was more than holding his own at the finish. The bout was the third between the pair and left them all even for the series. La Barba outpointed Mastro in California when they were ban- tamweights, but a year ago on the coast Mastro gained an edge. Eight Remain in Public Links Tilt Participants in Quest for Championship Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 8.—(AP) —Eight blistered but none the less ambitious golfers from as many cities today plunged into the quarter finals of the national public links championship. Since Tuesday they have been shooting around the municipal course under a blazing sun in quest Carl Kauffman of’ Pittsburgh, who was disqualified in the opening round of medal play because of technical scoring rule infraction. Pairings today were Bob Wingate, Jacksonville and B, H. Burrows, Washington, Water Barton, Akron, and Larry O’Palka, Detroit; Joseph Greene, Philadelphia and Barney Lucas, Los Angeles; Ade Fordham, St. Paul and Dominic Strafaci, Brooklyn. Wingate, O’Palka and Strafaci Were favorites to be in the finals. The 36 hole finals will be played to- morrow, Proprietors of a London garage have installed a beauty shop for the. pet dogs of their customers. finish Collins and the two judges of the elusive title, just vacated by | ¥ River Valley Title Fargo, N. D., Aug. 8.—(AP)— Helen Gruchalla, Jamestown, won the women’s Red River Valley open tennis championship by defeating Evelyn Parkin, Rochester, Minn., 6-0, 4-6, 6-0, in the finals yesterday. Warner McNair and Dick Sturte- yant, Fargo, gained the final round in the men’s doubles with a victory over the Winnipeg entrants, K. G. Slocumb and M. Boxall, 6-3, 7-9, 7-5 and 6-2, in a hard fought battle. , Phil Wooledge and Norman Chris- tianson, Fargo, reached the semi- triumphing over Phil Brew- ster and Bill DeOaun, Kansas City, Pair, 2-6, 6-4, 6-8, in a big upset. Phil Wooledge also advanced into the finals of the Junior meet by eliminating C. B. Dodge, Salina, ns. Youngsters to Meet In Tennis Tourney Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 8—(?)— Perpetrators of two of the most as- tounding upsets in tennis play this year, 18-year-old Sydney B. Wood and 19-year-old Frank Shields, both of New York, prepared for their semi- final round match in the Southamp- | ton invitation tournament today. Shields played the finest tennis of his career in upsetting Big Bill Til- den in the quarter final yesterday, 6-1, 2-6, 6-1, while Wood accounted |for another Davis cup team member, {George Lott of Chicago, 6-4, 3-6, 9-7. In the other semi-final today, Wil- mer Allison of Ft. Worth, Texas, en- countered Frank Hunter of New Ro- chelle. St. Louis . Pittsburgh Boston .. Cincinnati Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Ww. Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland Detroit . Chicago St. Louis’: Bostén ..: AMER! Club— | Louisvill | St. Paul Toledo. | Minneapoli: | Kansas ¢ Columbu Milwauk Indianapelis ; 1 dash, 6 seconds; 220-yard dash, 26.1| were entered. She won all the im- secOnds; 45-yard dash, 5.6 seconds; |portant running events. 60 meters, 7.2 seconds; 60-yard dash,| Then she.went to work for the rail- 7 seconds (co-holder); 40-yard dash,|road and began rapid. improvement 5.2 seconds (co-holder). as a runner for the road's athletic Miss Walsh hopes to become a/club. Stella practices three times a physical instructor, complete night |week. She is coaching a 10-year-old school and attend college. She is em-|sister to run. ployed in the freight accounting de-| The good-looking, athletically built partment of the New York Central! Polish girl, is 5 feet 6 inches tall, and railroad here. weighs 135 pounds. She is in bed As a child, the girl won foot races|every night usually around 10 9'clock. at picnics, but did not attract atten-|Stella likes to play a ukulele, and her tion until she represented South} mother says she is a good cook. But Side high school in a meet in which|as for “boy friends,” Stella says there she says “about 4,000 other girls”|“aren't any.” St. Paul Enters Crucial Series With Louisville Lead in Three-Game Se- ries Opening Today Including games of August 7. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry (Giants), .407. Runs—Klein (Phillies), 109. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 36. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 27. AMERICAN LEAGUE Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 12: Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 41. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), Gehringer (Tigers), 16. Red Sox Lose to New York Yanks Chicago, Aug. 8.— (P)— St. Paul's big opportunity, and possibly its last in hand-to-hand battle, to overhaul | Louisville was at hand today with the opening of a four-game series on the Colonels’ baseball lot. The Saints have been banging along like a house afire lately, while-Louis- ville, up to the last two days, hes shown definite signs of cracking. The Batting Simmons (Athletics), .382. | Colonels took the last two games of the series from the rejuvenated Mil- waukee Brewers, thereby preserving its lead of three and one-half games over St. Paul. St. Paul, during the same period, stalled off a rush by Toledo and fin- Wells Hurls Good Game to Win His Tenth of Season; Athlet- ics Defeat Washington New York, Aug. 8.—(%)—Wells won his tenth gamo ‘of the season as New | four-run rally in the fifth to beat Min- o ; | Kansas City ‘9 | Mondino. ished up yesterday by taking its third victory in four games from Columbus. Louisville got an even break in a four-game set with Milwaukee hy win- ning the final game 7 to 4. Toledo hung to St. Paul’s heels by York turned back the Red Sox 5 to 1. Boston .... 010 000 000. 9 New York . 300 000 20t— 5 10 1 MacFayder Heving; Wells and Bengough. OMER BEATS SENATORS . Philadelphia. — Foxx's thirty-first homer, with two on in the sixth, en- defeating Minneapolis 7 to 6 to mak€/abled ‘the Athletics to beat’ Wash- it three out of four in the serles. Washington .... 000 001 000— 1 10 1 ead ni ae — Indianapolis gained an even break | Puiiagelpnia |.".: 000.004 00% 4 16.1 in its set with Kansas City by winning a night doubleheader, 7 to 4 and 5 to 4. Louisville Again | Crowder, Liska and Spencer; Wal- berg and Cochrane. Others not scheduled. \Carnera Seeking : Beats Milwaukee) = Work in Chicago . & |Chicago. In addition women’s com- < \mera, Italian hea’ ight, is in Chi- Weinert Strikes Out Ten as cago looking for d chance to work at trade, accordi: his head man- Colonels Wallop Brewers Pens aap according. 2 2B paratica) jhe doesn’t get employment. by Score of 7 to 4 Primo,’See said, has saved $150,000 Louisville, Ausr Sum) — Weinert |SNee he left Ttaly. See also said ville, ug. 8.— — Wein struck out 10 as Louisville beat Mil- pial ome. ps fy gape: Waukee 7 to 4 Milwaukee . 020 101 000— 4 11 1|going to his management. Loulsville 1.2111 200 201 1g 715 eons mage Buvid, Gearin and Shea; BISMARCK YOUTH HAS HARD TIME -. WITHCALLARER Carried to 35th Green Before ' He Ends Semi-Final Match Thursday Afternoon iSTRANAHAN WINS PRIZE Fargo's Five-Man Team Takes Group Championship With a Score of 775 Fargo, N. D., Aug.. 8—(?)—Paul Cook, Bismarck, defending champion and Bill Fowler, Fargo, tournament me@alist, will battle over the 36-hole route today for the 16th North Da- kota amateur golf championship. Cook and Fowler reached the final match through victories in the semi- final round yesterday. Cook was car- ried to the thirty-fifth green before scoring a two and one victory over 19-year-old Verne Gallaher, of Fargo. Fowler, representing the Fargo Coun- try club, defeated J. H. Thompson, a clubmate, 6 and 4. Roy Stranahan, Fargo Country club, defeated Tom Mee, Edgewood, Fargo, 3 and 1 for the championship flight consolation prize. Cook and Fowler were favorites from the outset. Fowler has scored & greater number of wide margin vic- tories, while Cook was forced to hustle to win both his quarter and semifinal engagements. Fowler's victory yesterday was much the ‘easier. Never in danger after a poor start in which he lost the three opening holes, he made the turn 2 up and during much of the afternoon was 4 up. Cook, on the other hand, never was able to gain a commanding lead on his semifinal opponent, a 2 up lead at the fifteenth green in the after- noon being the biggest margin at any late stage of the match. The Fargo Country club's five man representation won the team cham- pionship, officials announced, with a | total of 775 for the qualifying round. ‘The Edgewood club was runner up with 789. 'Two-Run Rally | Wins for Robins | Defeat Panag te Second Straight Game; Cubs Keep Pace by Beating Cards | | | pittsburgh, Aug. 8.—)—A two-run | jrally in the’ ninth gave the Robins their second straight over Pittsburgh, 6 to 4. Brooklyn . . 100 021 002—-- 6 14 0 Pittsburgh 201 001 000-— 4 11 0 Elliott, Vance, Clark and Lopez; Kremer, ‘Spencer and Bool. CUBS CLAW CARDS St. Louis.—Hafey batted in all of | Tuns, but it was not icago' won 6 to 5. | Chicago + 000 320 100— 6 13 0 St. Louis’ + 1 300.000 020— 5 10 1 ‘Osborn, ‘Root ‘and Hartnett; John- son, Bell, Grabowski, Hallahan and J. Wilson, Others not scheduled. Texan Is Winner of Left-Handed Title Chicago, Aug. 8.—(?)—Lew Levin- son of Chicago, former Texas ama- teur titleholder, is the new king of left-handed golfers, replacing Rudy duran of Minneapolis, champion in 1928 and 1929. Levinson, with a card of 75-75—150 for the 36 holes, yesterday won the southpaw title in the Midlothian club's twenty-fourth annual tourna- iment, with Charles Nixon of jSecond. Nixon carried 174-77—151, while R. C. Wilson, another Chica- goan, had 155. Juran had trouble with his putter and landed fourth with 157. MEET FOR TITLE Chicago, Aug. 8—()—A pair of 18- year-old golfers, Charles “Chuck” Collins of St. Louis, and Bill Cham- bers of Chicago, today were matched to battle each other and the Floss- |moor course for the western junior title. the ‘Cardin: and Barnes, Autry. SAINTS WALLOP COLUMBUS Columbus. — Gomez allowed only four scattered hits, and St, Paul de- | 6 feated Col! 0 1. | St. Paul . 410 010 000— 6 11 0 Columbus 100 100 000— 14 0; Gomez and Grabowski: Fisher, Mil- ler, Doyle and Devine, Dixon. MUDHENS RALLY TO WIN Toledo. — The Mudhens* staged = neapolis 7 t Minneapolis ‘oledo .... 002 010 300— 6 141 i 12 040 00$— 7 9 3 Morgan, Hili and Gonzales, Griffin; McQQuillan, Connally and Henline, KANSAS CITY LOSES TWO Indianapolis.—-Kansas City dropped two night games to Indianapolis, 7 to4 and 5 to 4. Y First gam Kansas City 021 000 100— 4 113 Indianapolis « 930 000 04¢— 7 14 0 Day and Susce; Jonnard and Angley, Mondino. Second gam The pivot should result of moving the arms back and then down in the swing. There would be no pivot if it were Possible to swing the arms back and q@own without a body twist. With a majority of players, the trouble comes after the club has gone back in the backswing. As the club is poised momentarily for the down- swing, the player, unconsciously no doubt, turns his body to hasten the downswing in his eagerness to hit the ball and to hit it hard. Timing is the difference between ++. 001 2100— 4101 Indianapolis +, 020 102 $— 5 11 0 Thomas and Collins; Burwell and | Fights Last Night { °T Br the Resociated Press) York— Jack (Kid) Berg inted Kid Chocolate, hitting too soon i: i z & g E é & e hit and let the body come through following the arms, the result is much more distance withl ess effort. One can get a clear picture of the jclub swinging through with little body interference by watching any of and drew (10). Tait Littman, knocked out Gi ¥ ee big tournament players. The star | TOMORROW: Boos As Chocolate Loses to Berg on ‘New York’ Verdict COOK AND FOWLER PLAYING FOR STATE GOLF TITLE TODAY Robins-Athletics Retain Places at Head of Leagues Pace They Are Setting Bodes No Good for Teams Doing the Chasing in Pennant Fights The league-leading Philadelphia Athletics and Brooklyn Robins were bowling along today at a pace that led no for the clubs that are doing the chasing in the current pen- nant races. When a club that already is lead- ing the pack by six and one-half games hands its nearest pursuer an artistic beating to stretch its ad- vantage to seven and a half, the sup- position is that the team in front . going to prove pretty hard to over- aul, That is exactly what the Athletics did yesterday at Shibe park to the Washington Senators, 4-1, thanks to Jimmy Foxx’s 3ist home run of the season in the sixth inning with two on _ base. Pulling up on the Senators, the third place Yankees, still hitting and still dangerous, won their second pizaiaht victory over the Red Sox, The hard fighting Cubs just mai aged to keep the Robins from in. creasing their three and one-half game lead when they nosed out the Cardinals, 6-5. For the second time in two days, the Robins beat out the Pirates, this time by a 6-4 count. This wound up the abbreviated series. _ Yesterday the Robins won in the ninth in_ spectacular style when Johnny Frederick tripled to drive home Ike Boone who had batted for Vance and walked., Just to make the margin a little more comfortable, Wally Gilbert then pfoceeded to tally Frederick with a single. Watson Clark, pitching the ninth for the Robins, held the lead safe. QUICK RETURNS ON D. B. C. COURSES Even before finishing her course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, Alice Marlette was employed by Atty. Stormon. e day he grad- uated, G. H. Wieland was sent to the First State Bank, Turtle Lake. Just as promptly H. E. Walz was laced with Security Bank, Edge- ipy, and Lillian Swanson , with awson Insurance Co. Results like these ” prove © the value of ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only). School opens Sept. 1-8.~ ‘*Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah! Bidg. Bismarck Phone 359 Four Left in Race For Canadian Title London, Ont. Aug. 8.—(—The Canadian amateur golf championship had gone international in earnest to- day with two Americans and two Ca- nadians left to battle for the crown relinquished by Eddie Held of Great Neck, N. Y. In the semi-final round today, C. Ross Somerville of London, Ont., was to meet J’ Raymond Ferguson of Philadelphia while Carroll M. Stuart | of Montreal, battle another Philadel- phian, J. Wood Platt. |. The time for the Atlantic crossing by steamer has been lowered by 21 days 44 minutes since the Savannah made the first Atlantic voyage. | if | | | Ask Any User? Distributed by BISMARCK GROCERY CO. - Capital Funeral Parlors 28 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phonc—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. | UALITY PRINTING nee Se WNithQuick THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. PHONE 32 ? ; St. John’s Unibersity, COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. ' A Boarding and Day School for Young Men (Conducted by BENEDICTINE FATHERS q HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE and SEMINARY © Wonderful location, on the banks of picturesque Lake Sepsteaen j Write for catalog and information. OFFICE OF THE DE. AN B Dept. 110 COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. 4} Farms for Sale A number of well improved farm homes and ranches in western North Dakota. Reasonable prices with moderate payment down, easy terms for balance. For information, write to Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, St. Paul, Minnesota, or R. G. Wilde, field rep- resentative, 322 Hannafin street, Bismarck, N. D. does the work with his arms, wrists and hands and lets his body follow them. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Purchasing golf clubs. ING —Where you are made to feel at home— First Class Rooms and ‘ Three Restaurants— AT MODERATE RATES AT THE GATEWAY OF MINNEAPOLIS LLENT FOOD _ COURTEOUS SERVICE EXCELLENTODERN FURNISHINGS W. B. CLARK, Manager HOME OF WCCO STUDIOS CAGOOD BEDS SP X LEEP IN COM! y . ee