The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1931, Page 6

Bat Kra VETERAN COLLAPSES APTER RALLYING T0 WIN CLOSING ROUND Dawson Youngster Made Good Use of 10-Year and Nine- i Pound Advantages SLATTERY OUTPOINTS FOE Tuffy Mosset, Kid Schotz, and Jackie Kelsch Also Win on sy Elks Program TRIBUNE DECISIONS Al Watson, Dawson, 160, won from Battling Krause, Hazen, 151, six rounds. Jimmy Slattery, Bismarck, 165, outpointed Battling Brandt, Chi- cago, 165, five rounds, Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, 175, beat Battling Braunagel, Stras- burg, 170, four réunds. Kid Schotz, Edgeley, 130, out- pointed Jimmy Todd, Medina, 133, four rounds. Jackie Kelsch, Bismarck, 82, won from Sonny Schlosser, Man- dan, 82, four (one-minute) rounds. Youth bested age in the six-round windup of the Elks boxing card in the World War Memorial building Monday night but age gave a great account of itself. Spotted 10 years in age and nine popnds in weight, Al Watson won from the game veteran, Bat Krause in a great battle. The victor was 21 years old and weighed 160 pounds while the vanquished was 31 years old and scaled 151 pounds. Staging a great rally to win the last round, Krause collapsed after the final bell and it was several minutes before he was able to get to his feet and walk to his dressing room. Though Watson won by quite a margin, he did not leave the ring un- scathed. Krause pegged him often throughout the battle with lefts and right crosses and apparently was waiting for an opportunity to land a sleeper. Respected Each Oother Never before in a Bismarck ring have two fighters showed so much respect for each other in the early rounds. Watson won all but the sec- ond and last rounds, hitting often and hard. But Krause took them and returned them with a gusto that won for him the hearts of the sweltering fans. \ Though he failed to hurt his oppo- nent, Jimmy Slattery outpointed Battling Brandt, Chicago, in the semi-windup. Slattery had too much reach for his foe, and except for a continued retreat as he tried in the last round, kept Brandt at a fair dis- tance during most of the battle. -1 Giants ( AB RH POAE|. Kansas City shoved Minneapolis]; one on. eee re tended ettae tha | Zenkinar 2 1 1 4 6 Z/back by taking down a 7-to-4 deci-|"Runs—Klein, Phillies, 67; ‘Terry, | ‘The score by innings: fliffer punches and made him wince | }02!" 1 8 3 0 1 {Sion Home runs were plentiful, SIBN® 8i4in, phitties, 95; Terry, Msers Rally to Wis, fae setec rounds. alstiary worthe i 1 2 | Akers, Dugas and Monohan eetting| Giants, #1.” er en *l Detroit seesereee 020 020 101-8 18 4 in the later rounds. anda Whi © 1 1 © 6j)them for the Blues and Ernie Smith lome Klein, Phillies, 29; | Athletics ~ -+:110 200 100—5 12 2 Bee wird) and fourth rourids while! 7) 9 9 0 © 1) knocking one for Minneapolis. Hornsby, Cu Whitehili and “Hayworth; Rommel Brandt took the last. ‘The second) 1 6 6 6 i[ Len Koenecke, Indianapolis out-| ros Cuvier Cabs, srry Pirates, jan Cochrane, || was . 6 6 0 © ojfielder, went on a wild batting ra: Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won, 6, lost|New York acers-011 102 Ol 6 9 0 Srigstt Pees Wye cee at Bae Total 76 15 "2 g | Page a8 the Indians trounced Colum-|1; Derringer, Cardinals,’ won 7, lost 2. {Cleveland <.....403 080 00x—15 16 1 raunagt s e he. ‘otals .. 5 5 ix, makers” but Braunagel refused to wipe| _ Robins (3) Here Die 28 Nokes Aoenetke got six fon eee om tis features snd 1 1 1 6 1] ‘The Louisville-Toledo contest was showed amazing ability: to throw o: : a 9 ‘ ; ‘ played as part of Sunday's double- effects of hard blows. Braunage! 432 od Aheader. failed to hurt Mosset while the latter 2 $4 ft 6] ‘The scores by innings: landed almost at will, after he gained 2101 0 ‘Sai assurance, on his opponent's face, 2 Bons a . auUenee?) H Beet to counts: the two, battiers| © 9 0 9 0 0] Gearin, Ferrell, Buckey and Ben- e ; Is, = 2 x, ~ ~z | Soush; Vanatta and Sny slipped to the canvas several times. Totals ase 5 3 ¥ awe Beat Mill Secor M, 8 003 00: This fight was a crowd-pleaser. Giants’ o>. Angas City <7". 010190 000-1 18. $ Schotz Finishes Strong A great finish gave Kid Schotz the verdict over Jimmy Todd. In the first round it looked like Schotz would be a sure winner because of his better boxing, but he failed to hurt his opponent. Todd came back in the second to win a draw and took the third because he landed severai damaging blows while his adversary ‘was on the retreat. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931 use Loses to Al Watso =———— OF NATURE tw ‘TLL REAP A Z | EXHIBITION | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Af SOME DAY THIS WEEK I g AM GOING “To EXHIBIT AN ASTOUNDING FREAK FANCY “THIS,EGAD ~/' A CHICKEN WITH Wo HEADS f —~ HAW, SUM FROM “THE TH? END oF t DEPRESSION Is IN SIGHT! ALL BUSINESS NEEDS FoR A STIMULANT, /% “e GET STARTED, (S A TWo-HEADED CHICKEAS | ue Ive Aways HEARD “THAT Twa HEADS ARE BETTER THAN SQ ONE 2 IMAGINE “A SCIEMTIST, ZA EXPLORER, (NVEATOR PHILOSOPHER AN? > MAN OF LETTERS EXHIBITING A CHICKEN WITH “TWIN “HEADS f_ LIKE ALL DRINKS, | PRIDE HIS ,EASY: FoR Yous “To «SWALLOW ¢ HMM. TiDyY q \\It Lewes" Hil) 8 dp Wi (bs i 6-30 Junior Leagu Giants Lose to Robins 9 to 5; Errors Largely Responsi- ble for Defeat Giants sank further into the base- ment of the Big Four league, junior baseball circuit sponsored by the board of recreational activity here. The Robins won by a 9 to 5 score. The Cubs beat the Athletics 15 to 7. The Giants have lost nine of their 10 league games so far. The standings Tuesday morning were: Won Lost Pet. Cubs . a -900 Robins 6 3 667 Athletics 3 6 333 Giants .. 1 9 -100 The Giants lost Monday despite the fact they outhit their opponents. However, they committed eight errors while the victors made but three. The box score: Robins .. 2. aa Summary — Stol hits, off Hugelman Dutt 5 in ¢ innini inning; struck out, by Dutt 4, by Hu- gelman 4; bases on balls, off Dutt 1. Umpire, Goddard. EXPECT CROWD FOR But in the last round Schotz landed his first hard blow of the bout and ‘Todd was all but out on his feet for the latter part of the round with Schotz raining blows all over his Jackie Kelsch won a clean-cut de- cision over the game little Sonny Schlosser in the curtain-raiser but it ‘was up to Sonny to furnish most of the aggressiveness. These two boys put up a crowd-pleaser, as usual, throughout. Following the semi-windup, Tuffy ‘Mosset issued a challange to the win- ner of the bout and Slattery accept- ed. These two probably will be matched on the next Elks card. Wilton Nine Crush Underwood By 14 To 2 Wilton, N. D., June 30.—Knocking Tauer out of the box in the fourth inning, Wilton’s crack baseball team defeated Underwood 14 to 2 here. -. Boehm restricted the visitors to ‘five scattered hits while his team- mates were getting 13 safe bingles. T. Gilmore, winning crew. E. Miller, of the los- ers, scored both of his team’s runs. AUTO RACE PROGRAM Grand Stand Rebuilt; Drivers and Machines Already Ar- riving in City ‘With three drivers already in Bis- marck, two more who will participate in the automobile races July 4 at the Bismarck race track are expected in the city Tuesday evening, according to Barney Sullivan, program manager. The woman pilot, Elfrieda Mais, Archie Powell and Shano Fitzgerald are the drivers who arrived here over the week-end. Efforts are being made to find a woman driver to race against Elfrieda in a special race next Saturday, Sul- livan said. Powell arrived here Sunday night fresh from a victory scored over Sig Haugdahl, last year’s national dirt track champion, in the handicap final at Cooperstown Sunday. Haugdahl gave Powell a 300-yard handicap. Four machines which will be en- and/tered in the race are being “tuned| up” at various garages in the city. An added feature at the Saturday .| Program will be a race in which local motorcys clists will enter. Local cycl- ists also will give an exhibition of trick driving. The grandstand at the race track has been rebuilt, according to Mrs. C. K. Bryan, secretary, who expects a capacity crowd at the Saturday events. Detroit expects 500 drum and bu- gle cot and bands to attend the tion there next September. national American Legion conven- Losing to the Robins Monday, the} e Tail-Ender Beaten Again ‘ST. PAUL JUMPS BACK INTO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LEAD, MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Asosciated Press) Cneluding Games of June 29) _ AMERICAN LEAGUE, Batting—Ruth, Yankees, .404; Mor- gan, Indians, .395, jehrig, Yankees, 61: Myer, hapman, Yankees, 60, nbs, nkees, 100; Sim- | Milwaukee, Beaten Monday by Saints, in Tie for Third With Minneapolis Chicago, June 30.—(7)—At the rate the first division clubs in the Ameri- can association are shoving each other around, any team that can win 10 or 15 more games than it loses should be able to win the title this Hits— . mons, Athletics, 9: season. Home runs—Gehrig and Ruth, Yan- St. Paul was back on top Tuesday,| kees, 18. while Milwaukee, which sat in the], Stolen bases—c hapman, Yankees, 28; Johnson, Tigers, 20,” Pitching—Kjschet lost 1; Grove, ‘Athleti whip seat after Sunday's games, was tied for third with Minneapolis. St. Paul hoisted itself back into the lead Monday by taking the series final from Milwaukee, 9 to 5. fenators, won 9, » Won 14, lost 2, NATIONAL LEAGUE aertting—Davis, Phillies, .375; Klein, * Ipear to be slim. n But Displays Great Fi ghting Heart BOTTOMLEY HAS SLIM CHANCE OF REPLACING JIM COLLINS YOUNG SLUGER HAS. |Paul Cook Wins in Dickinson Tourney Ruffing, McEvoy, Weinert, Weaver and Perkins; Shoffner and New York 100 000 01 Cleveland . 20 000 2 Gomez, Jol GAME AT FIRST SACK Supplied Ninth Inning Punch Which Enabled Cardinals to Beat Giants BROOKLYN ROBINS CREEP UP Yanks Lose Two and Athletics Pittsburgh esse. 10 DO O1O—4 24 re f and Senators Each Lose | Boston «...::.1.1000 2000002 14 | Pittab Kremer and Phillips; Zachary and | Cincinnati One in American Spohrer. Cubs Lose to Phils penny Chicago 120006 010—10 15 1/s¢, paw . (Assolated Press Sports Writer) |Root and Hemsley; Collins, Schesier, | Minneapolis” Although Jim Bottomley has recov-| Bolen and Davis. Columbus ered from the injury that knocked Piece him out of the Cardinal line-up sev- Kansas City eral weeks ago, his chances of re- claiming his old post at first base for the National League champions ap- Jimmy Collins, the slugger from Rochester who got his chance when Bottomley went out, continues to hold down the initial cushion like a vet- eran and his hitting has been hard and timely. As long as he can main- tain his present clip, it is doubtful Manager Gabby Street will see fit to put the veteran “Sunny Jim” back in the line-up. Win Over Giants Collins supplid the punch that beat of their “crucial” series at the Polo Grounds. The victory increased the Cardinals’ lead over the Giants to two and a half games. The Brooklyn Robins, chalked up their fifth straight win at the expense of the Cincinnati team, 6 to 4, and Tuesday were only a half game behind the third place Chicago Cubs, who dropped a slugfest to the Phillies, 11 to 10. The Cubs ran in- to too much Chuck Klein at Philadel- phia. The Phillies’ brilliant leftfield- ed drove across five runs with a homer, triple and single and himself scored four. Ray Kremer’s four-hit pitching gave the Pirates a 4 to 2 victory over the Braves. Senators Pass Chance ‘Washington's Senators passed up another opportunity to whittle down the Athletics’ lead over the American League field when they dropped the series final to Chicago, 9 to 7. Detroit scored its first victory of the year over the Athletics, 6 to 5. St. Louis Browns’ winning streak was snapped at eight straight when Wiley Moore, the Red Sox veteran, set them down, 4 to 2. Cleveland took both ends of a dou- ble bill with the Yankees, 15 to 6 and 4 to 2. Babe hit his 18th home run of the year in the first tilt with Walsh, Briliheart and Hargrave; Bayne and Peters. Indian: Indianapolis Columbus . 014000100— 6 7 1 Burwell, Smith, Cvengros and Ang- ley; Wetherell, Kleinhans, Burns, Gu- dat’ and 1 Robinson Nine Loses To Grove Giants Here Robinson's baseball team fell a vic- tim of the Grove Giants on the stcte Penitentiary diamond here Sunday. The score was 20 to 4, The game was called at the end of the seventh inning because of the ex- treme heat. Warren and Beaudry made up the Giant battery for six innings, Christy and Stoller replac- ing them for the last stanza. Sucket pitched for Robinson six innings, being replaced by Wayne in the last frame. The score by innings: Desautel RHE Robinson ..... 130000 0-4 5 6 | Giants .. +» 121 015 10-20 16 4 Sucket, Wayne and Prakel, O. Wick; Warren, Christy and Beaudry, Stoller. MAKE FOREIGNERS PAY A bill introduced in the New York State Legislature would make foreign boxers or wrestler” engaged in bouts in that state turn into the state treasury five per cent of their purses. Under the terms of the bill a foreign boxer would have to pay $100 for a | license and a citizen only $5. Smart Litewate Clothes EOR Summer Wear Tailored to Measure by M. BORN & CO. Chicago, Ill. JOHN HENLEIN Tailor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basemt antee of a truly fine cigar. ‘po substitute, You'll find The distinguished Webster label is recognized everywhere as a guat- front and center in the case. DISTRIBUTOR: Fargo Mercantile Co., Fargo Accept Webster Freat and Center Chisox Washington Chicago Jones, Crowder, and Spencer, Har- Grave; Frasier and Tate, Moor Kimsey and Ferre! Rhem and Wiison; Hubbell and Ho- gan, O'Farrell ol Cincinnati Brooklyn . Rixey, Quinn and Lop: YE (By The Associated Press) Roy Johnson, Tigers—Hit homer in fifth and scored winning run in ninth to beat Athletics, 6 to 5. Chuck run, triple and single, drove in five runs and scored four to help beat Cubs, 11 to 10, Willie hits drove in six runs and played big the Giants, 5 to 8, in the first game|P®%t in double victory over the Yan- ees. Johnny Frederick, home run over the right wall with the bases loaded licked the Red, 6 meantime, | 4. Ray Kremer, Braves down with four hits to win his fifth victory. Jimmy single with two out in ninth scored two and downed the Giants, 5 to 3. TALL ENOUGH, ANYHOW As basketball players go, Slim Shoun, forward on the Akron Fire- stones, is Just about as high as they make them. The Akron star is 7 feet 2 inches tall. ‘Myatt, +201 600 00x—9 18 jouox St ak Broken 00 102 000—4 10 2 000.000 002—2 8 2 nd Berry; Stewart, Collins, and Berry; 8 Coll Detroit “2. 000 020010—8 10. 1| Chicaga Chicago a -100 04010x—6 9 2 folp and Sukeforth; Day, | C! 1 ST DAY’S ~ Detroit, Brooklyn, Klein, Phillies—Hit home| Kamm, Indians—His four Robins — His LAsT Pirates—Let the Collins, Cardinals — His Cross ’em off the list---there’s no bunk in this sale Safe and Sane Sale Of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes » $50-$55-$60 - © Hart Shaffner & Marx Suits Reduced to - $39 ~ $34.50 * Hart Schaffner & Marx 4 Suits Reduced to i) 450 oy = "| ie Fancy $1 Silk vs BOc Pet Pate Values to $2.95 6; City, Indianapolis, No other games scheguled, plicit aia FE TS eis NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadel elphia, Cleveland, 15-4; New Yor! Chicago, $; Washington, Boston, 4; St, Louis, 2. ‘New York, 3,Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, 4; Bost Philadelphia, wocta: wo (10). ston, 11; Chicag MONDAY'S RESULTS American League ional League 3. 4, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 37 0, 10, ition 15—Ernie sox Irregularg $1.69 3 for $4.50 d Charley Raymo: New York, drew (6). West Springfield Schaaf, Boston, knocked out Leo ‘Williams, New York (2). aukee, 5, 7; Minneapolis, 4, 13; Columbus, 6. + YeKid Choc outpointed Harry philadelphia — Maxie) Ronen- Fancy 50c-75e-$1 « = SWEATERS $7.50 Sweaters Now $4.95 $6 Golf Sweaters and Sox $3.95 Bergeson’S Around the Corner, Opposite the Postoffice, Bismarck State Champion Shoots Sub: Par Golf to Defeat Bob Berry 5 and 3 Defeating Bob Berry, Dickinson, 5 up and 3 to play over the rain-soaked Dickinson course Monday, Paut Cook, state champion, recaptured cham- 7 |plonship honors in the seventh an- 1/nual Western North Dakota and 3 | Bastern Montana golf tournament, Cook won the tournament th 1928 and 1929 but was unable to defend his title last year as he was participating in the national collegiate tourney at the same time. Cook also won the tournament driving contest, sending the ball 235, 235, and 239 yards down the fairway in his three tries, while Eric A. Thor- berg, also of Bismarck, won the ap- ¢ | Proaching and putting contest with a 9 {Score of seven. Thorberg also won the championship in the first flight, defeating J. M. Hanson, Goodrich, 1 up in 21 holes, P, J. Meyer and James Trimble, also Capital City golfers, participated in the tournament. Meyer lost in the fourth flight final to R. E. Smith, Dickinson, 1 down, while Trimble was eliminated in the first round of the sixth flight, 4 and 3, by W. M. Thompson, Dickinson. Cook advanced to the final by beating Lew Kostelecky, Dickinson, 16 and 4 while Berry eliminated his fellow - townsman, Hugo Littig, 5 and 4. Cook scored six birdies in his first 12 holes in the championship flight to defeat Phil Patterson, Dickinson, 7 and 5. Glen Hollenbeck, Dickinson, was Paul's next victim, Cook winning 3 and 2. Seventy-seven golfers, most of them from Montana, participated in the two-day affair. The cards of Cook and Berry in the final follow: 444 454 534—37 2433 454 444—37 555 444 524—38 444 454 25-62 434 443 22—59 554 445 27-65 Ray Redding, popcorn grower of Mattoon, IIL, credits the radio and invention of an electric home corn- popper with creating a revival of interest in corn-popping. SOx ~ Plain 75¢ and $1 : Seconds ‘i $e | AY N “ , h « ry iy