The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1931, Page 8

F MAY GET CHANCE AT -CANZONERT'S CROWN Express Gets Off to Flying Start in First Round and Pum- mels Argentine Right to Jaw Sends South American to Ropes and Two More Finish Him Up New York, June 26—(?/—Billy Pe- trolle, the “Fargo Express,” has belted Justo Suarez of the Argentine right out of the lightweight championship Picture. Fargo Billy, who never has learned the meaning of the word “retreat” ‘and is just as ignorant of the gentle art of holding, slugged Suarez all round Madison Square Garden's ring Thursday night and finally knocked him out in the ninth round. A crowd of 9,000 looked on in ex- citement as Petrolle got the jump on the South American, floored him twice for short counts in the opening round, weakened him badly with ter- rific smashes to the body during the middle stages of the fight, and fin- ished him with a flurry of blows after minute and 51 seconds of the ninth round. ‘Title Chance Probable ‘The net result was to remove Suarez, temporarily at least, from consideration as a lightweight chal- lenger and probably to earn for Pe- trolle a “shot” at Tony Canzoneri's 136-pound crown. ‘With the single exception of the second round, it was Fargo Billy's fight all the way. He bobbed and weaved away from almost all of Sua- raz's wild swings, outsmarted the rugged South American at close quarters, and used a deadly left hook to the body with telling effect. The first round had barely got under way when Petrolle maneuvered Suarez into his own corner and dropped the South American for a count of one with a left hook to the midsection. Suarez bobbed uponly to run into another left hook to the same spot that sent him to the can- vas for a count of two. Apparently unhurt, Justo came up, blocked a half dozen wild blows, and traded punches on even terms with the mid- westerner for the rest of the round. Suarez came out fresh for the sec- ond round and easily had the edge of some wildly exciting fighting, Petrolle up sharp with some stiff rights and lefts to the head. After that it was all Petrolle. The Fargo slugger waited patiently for openings and slipped over heavy left hooks to the body that doubled up the South American time and again. It was his inability to furnish a de- fense for these left hooks that cost Justo the fight. punishment through the third, fourth, and fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth rounds and was a tired and discour- | aged battler as he came out ‘or the ninth round. A right to the jaw sent him spin-| ning to the ropes, and, helpless, hej stood there while Petrolle belted him with both hands. Finally, the Argen- | tine dropped to the floor, flat on his back. ..t four he rolled over and at eight h> was on one knee but he still was in that position when Referee | Patsy Haley reached the count of 10. Suarez weighed 138 pounds, Pe- trolle 139%. Athletics Beaten Twice by Browns Yankees Win Pair and Senators) Take One to Creep Up on World Champs st. Louis, June 26. — um — The : ce ne Browns Thursday defeated the Ath - O. H. Will (6), BHRE Jetics in a double , 6 to 5 and| B 5 ae MA OR JOR LEAGUE |f . Herschleb, rf ees $59 50 $54 50 $49 50 8 to 5. First 3 3) 8 e189 e . ® 6 00 2y 111 . Philadelphia . 6 | Bt tous. $ | rid Suits Now z Earnshaw and Cochrane; 4 es Evy Amocl ted s een tiles an ‘oung. 4 o1 Fr ‘hurse a puns Brynjuison, 906 04 pe A Falconer,” 3b 22° g 1° Philadelphia 0019 001—5 10 Totals rete Batting Rete. Yankees, .399; Mor- enwarden, cf ...2 St. Louis . 2 004- Beare i $4 21 | San. Indians, .382, a ie a Bhoren, Mobonald, Ronin “| taalana ei yorer M: Senators, 87 8T; Genris, Totals ..ereeceeee 4 bet erg and Cochrane, Heving; St! Navator 342 shop, Athletics, and Merrell. Seoimmary-—iiome ‘runs, ‘Schult 2: mabe, Nankees, #43" Cronin, Seer iar ears 110 struck out, by Andrews i, by Bowers | orator 93: Simmons, Athletics Fevig oF 110 BOSOX DOWN INDIANS Se eee OHUIte Thi bases on’ balls off | plame, Tuns—Gehrig, Yankees, 17;] Mossath,” Cleveland—Kline was touched for | Sc 3, off Andrews 3: off Bowers | ith, Yankees, 16. Beenbis Are 12 hits by the Indians, bur he kept 3. Umpires, Bolton and Beall. | Stolen bases Chapman, Tankesr, 004 them scattered, and the Red Sox won, i i 4 Pitching—Fischer, Senators, won 9, ae ee AR: PO. Boston seseseee+-000 502 0018 ti ce W tkin Steal lost 1; Burke, Senators, won f, lost 1. | Burckhardt, rf ae! ART SCHAFFNER & M X SPORT Cleveland” "> 000101 100—3 12 1 * Kline and ‘Berry; Lawson, Jablon- ai 8 Ss NATIONAL LEAGUE Goran. it eae COATS — % PRICE owski and Sew oe acting —wangrlck, Reds, .372; Da : —-—— 445 SENATORS WIN FINAL Detroit—Sorrell was too liberal ith his passes and Washington took the series final from Detroit, 4 to 3. Washington .....020202 4 030,001 000-3 7 i and Spencer; Sor- T, rell and Hayworth. YANKS WIN TWIN BILL Chicago—The New York Yankees hit a flock of homers that enabled them to win a, double-header from the White Sox, 10 to 9 and 9 First Game R. HE. +120 020 203—10 13 2 ar 040 010— 9 16 2 Johnson Me- WON ALL BUT ONE ROUND| He took terrific! came behind the leaders, however, us ,| Vance Allows But Three Hits, 3|St. Louts . re a TELL You tT MA gcc EVES Senators Defeat Indians 48 to 0 to Keep Lead in Little Four League Some sort of record. was claimed Thursday by the Senator nine, lead- ers in the Little Four basebali leaguc here, following their 48 to 0 victory over the last place Indians. The win, the score of which is re- mindful of a one-sided footbal! game, was the seventh scored by the Sen- ators in eight starts and gave them a comfortable lead in the standings of! the loop, which is one of the two jun- for bascball organizations sponsored by the board of recreational activity here, | The Yanks remained but one full) they won by forfeit Thursday from! M | the Tigers, who are but one full gamez ahead of the Indians. * Pitcher Schultz of the Senators let the Indians down with four hits while his team-mates were swatting | |the offerings of Andrews and Bowers’ {i for 34 safe bingles. The Indians also} } | were guilty of 17 errors while the win-| 7 ners made only two misplays in the seven-inning contest. The box score for ‘Thursday's game | follows. Indians (9) — Spohn, ¢ 1b. ABR H > énsnoume: ouomewes) ° iH Yet Loses; Cubs and Giants Are Beaten Brooklyn, June 26.—(P)— Daszy Vance allowed only three hits Thurs- day but George Watkins stole home to win the game for the Cardinals, 00 000 100—1 3 Brooklyn 100 000 000—0 6 Derringer and Wilson; Vance and Lopes, Lombardi. 83 Piperas’ and Pe: in 880 3003 o ‘ ber and Tate. Ree oe Beulah Nine Shuts Out-Hebron Outfit!“ Hebron, ‘N. D., Jur June 26.—Playing baseball, Beulah defeated to 0, hit safely 10 times ‘RIM PIRATES Philedeiphia clever, pitching com- bined with Chuck Klein's 19th homer of the season and robust hitting en- abled the Phillies to win from} Butta: burgh, 5 to 1. hei Pittsburgh 000 000 oo 1 PE eselenis 3 20x--5 16 ° 100 01 Brame and Grace; Dudley and Da- a ning neiped Fred Frankhouse tee the Cubs, 4 to 3. RHE. Chicago 200001 000-3 7 1 kg rel é 02 010 00x—4- 2 lartnett, Hemsley; Spohr. waukee, Home for Victory ::: cor Hiis—Terry, Giants, 86; Klein, Phil-{Q, H. Will 5, Phillies, lies, 8: Hornsby, Cubs, 12. Stolen’ ba: Eisele Pirates, won 5, lost "won 7, lost 2. Bi 1; Derringer, Ca BUT DRAT (T,M'DEAR, VERILY, L BELIEVE Yau THINK UP RISKY SITUATIONS LIKE “HIS »witH © SINISTER THOUGHTS ON MY LIFE INSURANCE ! ~~. EGAD, I a2 KES ME FAIST AND DIZZY -fo GET A HOUSE LADDER! dians Beat Kaws Louisville, June 26.—()}—Louisvill ended a home stay Thursday by los: jing {ts fourth straight game to Mil H.E. 900 200300—5 14° 1 sville .......000011000—2 10 0 Weiland, 5 to 2. ilwaukee Idwell “and Manion; | Williams and Shea BLANK MILLERS ‘motel Toledo bunched hits effec- s', tine pitching (000 111 20x—-5 12 Brillheart, Sheehan and Mays and Kies. when they staged an eighth inning | tree four runs. The standings Friday morning were: * Won Lost Pct.! £4me of the Senators i aes eae nent hers Yankees 6 2 750/8t. Pau". Tigers a8) SOO ae cas Indians 1 1 1128| ana Desautels, Indianapolis—Indianapolis rampage and defeate a double-header, First -000 000 ona 83 620 604 30: y, Thomas ‘gros and Angley. Second Game 010 000 01 ayne, hi all'and Riddl oeunes Klein, Phillies, 60; runs—Klein, 9% eee Pitehi Cub: inal FORDHAM SELECTS CENTER For the first time in six years, Fordham university basketeers will be Ttoo R.H.E.| captained next winter by a center. | Sch! He is John J. Hurley, a veteran of two | N. A seasons, elected by the of mis 4 ee 000 200 000- 001 000 14x. and Snydei INDIANS GRAB PAIR Kansas City 1 to 3 and 11to4, unanimous ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBU AURN AROUND “THERE AND HANG “HAT PICTURE, BEFORE'Y I GIVE You A-TASTE OF “HIS, HAMMER ! ~~Nou'RE “THE BIG BELLOWS “THATS BLOWING “To EVERYBODY How You'd LIKE To GO UP TWENTY-FIVE MILES IN A BALLOOAS ! ~ HMF~ YoU WoULDAtT Go UP IN AN UPPER-BERTH Witte A PARACHUTE ! P INTHE PARLOR STRATOSPHERE & bauer in Mound Duels STANDING Northwestern Bell. coorre, One EHS With Adam Brown League game. to . E. Griffin; ‘ Junior Team Claims Shutout Record): WILL AND NORTHWESTERN BELL D-BALL TEAMS WIN) Colonels Lose Fourth in Row Saints Also Drop Game; In- Twice; Mays Blanks Minneapolis Adam Brown Bests Hummel and Dale Brown Bests Nei- Won Lost Pet. besting Matt Hummel in a pitching duel, each al- lowing but four hits, the O. H. Will entrant eked out an 8 to4 victory over the Bismarck Dairy Thursday eve- ning in a Bismarck Diamondball In another close battle, Northwest- ojern Bell beat the Capital Laundry ag- gregation 5 to 4, with Pitcher Dale Brown playing in the leading role. Hummel struck out nine Seedmen but walked five while Adam Brown whiffed eight and granted but one free pass. The Milkmen errors helped 1 |the Will men score four times in the opening inning. The Seedmen got but ont hit in the remaining six in- nings. The Will outfielders played sensationally, Penwarden making some + grabs. Besides restricting the Laundrymen H.E.|to six hits, Dale Brown got one of the two homers his team was allowed by Paul Neibauer, opposing hurler. The telephone men were credited with seven bingles. Schlickenmeyer was the other linesman smacking out went_on 1 23 8 +109 a homer. ‘The box scores: English, 19; | Summary—Hit Ma innings, off M. Hummel 4 in ninj M. Hummel 9; bases on bal! Browa off G. Hays. Scorer, J. Warner. i. kA melt — | cereceee econ socom . Ki C. MeCorrie, 1b B. Retort, 2b P, Neibauer, D Totals rs wrrewerewn S a Sapitat Laundry” - gta 3 bases mn 6, ‘ort PB. ‘Nelbauer 2. imonson, Scorer, > o mt bel wonmoncotn «al nercoounow: rifice, ae AF iehilckenmey Fatruck out, by A. Brawn by p Hummel 8. Umpire, labceceutoee SoZ aailel wuncouocoo # pred Bo no S38 ule! concccucce wl encoucccooll THREE-HIT PITCHING St. Louis Gains Full Game as Cincy and Boston Down Giants and Cubs ATHLETICS BEATEN TWICE Yanks Win Double-Header and Senators Win Single Game to Gain on Macks By HUGH 8S. FULLERTON, JR, (Associated Press Sports Writer) George Watkins, brilliant young St. Louis outfielder, stole a game at Brooklyn Thursday. The teams were battling on even terms up to the sev- enth inning and Dazzy Vance had not allowed a man to reach first. Then ‘Watkins, the 21st man to face Vance, beat out a bunt. Jim Bottomley singled and sent him to third. As Vance threw to first to hold Bottom- ley on the sack, Watkins treaked for home and slid in for a perfect steal of the base and the game. Vance allowed only one more hit but Derringer kept the Robins’ six blows scattered and prevented any Brooklyn scoring. | Gain Full Game ‘Watkins's feat enabled the Cards to gain a full game on their leading rivals, New York and Chicago, both of which lost. The Giants dropped a 6 to 0 dectsion to Cincinnati. Chi- cago’s Cubs were on the short end of a 4 to 3 score in a tight duel with the Boston Braves. Clise Dudley turned in another fine pitching performance, holding Pitts- burgh to five hits in the fourth Na- tional League game while the Phillics pounded out a 5 to 1 victory. Chuck Klein's 19th homer featured. ‘The sudden rejuvenation of the St. Louis Browns and the steady play of the Washington Senators in the American League were combined to reduce Philadelphia's lead to a singie game. The Browns took two games! from the Athletics winning the first| 6 to 5 and the second 8 to 5. ‘The Senators, held to four hits by ‘Vic Sorrell, defeated Detroit 4 to 3. Yanks on Homer Spree The New York Yankees went on a home run spree with Ben Chapman in the lead to take two games from Chicago. Chapman hit for the circuit twice, winning the opener 10 to 9 with @ ninth inning homer after Babe Ruth had clouted his 16th four bag- ger and Lou Gehrig his 17th. George Pipgras held the Sox to four hits in the second clash to win his first game of the year 9 to 2 while Chapman inserted another homer in the middle of a six-run rally in the third inning. The Boston Red Sox made it two straight over Cleveland to end their lew on even terms, winning 8 to 3. {Scotch foursomes: GEORGE WATKINS STEALS HOME Ai AND CARDS BEAT ROBINS 1 TOO BEGIN 2-BALL FOURSOMES Rivalry Between Walter Hagen and George Duncan Is Re- vived Once More Columbus, O., June 26.—()—On the crest of a heat wave that has baked the fairways of the Scioto Country club the British and American pro- fessional golf forces adopted an old|3 Scottish custom Friday—the two-ball Boston foursomes—for the opening of com- petition for the Ryder Cup. Defending the trophy they won from their rivals at Moortown two years ago, the British entered the first day’s golfing joust with their captain, Charles Whitcombe, with- drawn somewhat unexpectedly from | Bi the foursomes. The British match play champion will reserve his effor:s for the singles tomorrow, together with the baby of the invading team, 24-year-old Bert Hodson. This was Friday's lineup in the Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen vs. Archie Compston and W. H. (Bil- lie) Davies. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia . Cleveland rooklyn Philadelphi: Pittsburgh Cinetenset: 5 St. Pau! Eoulovill Milwaukee Minneapolis Indianapolis Toledo . Columbus Kansas Cit ‘Walter Hagen and Densmore Shute vs. George Duncan and Arthur Hav- ers. Leo Diegel and Al Espinosa vs. Abe Mitchell and Fred Robson. Billie Burke and Wilfred H. (Whif- fy) Cox vs. Syd Easterbrook and Ern- est R. Whitcombe. The rivalry between Hagen, the American captain, and George Dun- can, dean of the British team, go: away to a well-ballyhooed start. It was the first time since 1926, in the informal team matches, this pair met in the Scotch foursomes. On that oc-| .. casion Duncan paired with Abe Mitchell to wallop Hagen and Jim Barnes. Since then, Duncan has scored twice over Hagen in the singles and the galleryites hope to witness an- other duel between them in the singles Saturday. Some question has existed as to Duncan’s health being robust enough to enable him to with- stand two 36-hole matches in heat close to the 100-mark but the veteran is anxious to answer Hagen’s chal- lenge again. If the Americans gain an edge in| the foursomes, where the British are) supposed to be at their best, the two team alternates, Horton Smith and Craig Wood, likely will go into the singles Saturday this would mean the! withdrawal of Burke, Espinosa, or Cox. PLAN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Grand Forks, ND, D., June 26) — The Tri-City open tennis tournament will be held on the University of North Dakota courts here July 25 and 26, according to an announcement by officials of the Grand Forks tennis club, $5.00 Sweaters, now ..... Shirts $5, $6, $7 Now $1.95 One lot SAFE and SANE SALE | Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Original Price Tickets on Every Garment HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $7.50 and $10 TROUSERS, NOW $4.95 Golf Sweaters $7.50 Sweaters and Sox, now . ».#it «Shorts sow 69c Bergeson’s on Lost Pet; ety THURSDAY’S RESULTS me! A 8t. Louis, 6- rican League 8; Philadelphia, 5-5. Boston, §; Cleveland, 3. Washington, 4; Detroit, 3. New York, 10-9; Chicago, 9-2, al League Nat St. Louis, 1; Brooklyn, 0. ip) 4; Chica, 9, 3, Cincinnati, 6; la, 5; Pittsburgh, i New’ York, 0. American Association Milwaukee, Toledo, 5; 21-11; is, York—Rilly P< Horner, St. Louis (1 aK This Values to $2.95, now $1.69; 3 for $4.50 ‘Telephone 133 (By the Associated Press) Ne Fi —Jackie Mich—Bucky Syracuge, N. XY. outpoint: Louisville, 2. ‘Minneapolis, 0 6; St. Paul, 2. ‘Kansas City, TS IGHT trol rman, Nor- 4c Easterling, Brady, it Pee Ina. | the | Klein, with .3i |Sebastian Goetz . Distributed by GAMBLE-ROBINSON COMPANY, Wholesale Distributors Only Se roses ese eer | y VANCE LOSES Louis Lenaburg Leads Local Hitters v DESPITE HIS GREAT|RYDER CUP CONTESTANTS Has Handsome .435 Average; Four of Team Have Perfect Fielding Averages Driving out 10 hits in 23 trips to the plate fora handsome .435 average, Louie Lenaburg this week is leading members of the Bismarck baseball team in hitting. Other members of the “big four” of local aggregation, which is sponsored by the Elks club, are Louie ; “Dutch” Byerly, wal jand Mike Goetz, 310. Four members of the club have per- S|fect fielding averages, according to figures compiled by Balzer Hummel, official scorer of the club. They ai Wally Engelhardt, catcher, and The- 43|mar Simle, V. Lenaburg. and Molly DeRochford. The team hitting average is .273 and its fielding average is .884. Hummel's statistics follow: BATTING AVERAGES ae 18 Mike Goetz . Wally Scugelhardd . Roy McLeod .. Molly DeRochfo: John Sagehorn Virgil Lenaburg Themar Simle George Hays Dale Brown asda oeni= se SrHemnawasoasm Team average 57 FIELDING AVERY AGES Wally Engelhardt ... 57 Themar Simle .... V. Lenaburg Molly DeRochfor John Sagehorn Mike Goetz George Hays . D, Brown .. Louie Klein “Dutch” Byerly Roy McLeod ... Team fielding Mast ewosooty| TIGER WINGER IS CAPTAIN Bill Barber, a Southboro, Mass., youth who played two seasons at right wing on the Princeton univer- sity hockey team, will captain the Tiger ice team next season. Improve Your Driving at HILL-SIDE PRACTICE GOLF COURSE ‘East End of Ave. E. Back Richholt School Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p.m. Appeared in Newspapers Long Before Prohibition The newspaper pages on which this ad appeared are musty and yellowed with passing years. Times have changed. Laws have changed. But Pabst ideals are unchanged. Read this 20-year-old ad. We've added fresh ink to the dry, dim type; but we've neither added nor deleted one type fonts “High quality”, “high food value’—these were the realized objectives of this great old Pabst prod- uct, 20 years before this now faded ad was first set up and published. They are the same now, 20 years after. They have been the same for 84 years, And the Pabst Blue Ribbon Brew of today is exactly the same as the Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer of 20 years ago, minus only a part of the alcohol. Just as rich in male prop. erties, just as good for digestion, just as soothing to the nerves. Ps take it from Pabst iy» you get ess worth drinking me order your Pabst Blue Ribboo Brew: Pabst Corporation Milwaukee a ya ae of mT