The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 6

ty pl at tt Burk Park ning pres Th nort: over Ja iden Geo pres assc Slag park brin part hele part fe) ‘Wee wou free A exte Ri Ca kne ext tra ing bet the We per bei cor jar vis an the ter mi Ne He hi v. be Ja so Fr ut rant 20272 et Nett THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1981. SCHEDULED FOR TWO U, §. ARMY OUTFITS 7 ougttsey ‘Slaton Diamond Stars! Leave Bismarck Post for Holiday Contests FEATURE JULY 4 PROGRAM) Soldiers of Two Forts, Meeting For First Time, Clash July 3, 4, 5 Seventeen Fort Lincoln soldiers, members of the post baseball left Bismarck Wednesd: Minneapolis, where they Fort Snelling nine in a series July 3, 4 and 5. The series will be the first meeting | of the “two great midwestern army teams.” Saturday the two teams will meet at Powde Min polis, in a game tures of the Amei squad, according to! Athi ai officer, hortstop, rank Hem: | Included in th Lieut. Lionel were Sgt. Elmer Ci r, and captain: Set. gt. Frank Cam| man; Sgt. Fred “Sw P Sgt. Vito Pascole second baseman; Sgt. Edward Hagen. catcher; Corp. Derby Holcomb, left | fielder and manager; Private Hilmer| Simonson, third baseman; Private Peter Dunne, right fielder; Private | Gustaf Becker, left fielder: Private | Kermit Conrod, pitcher; Private Thomas Murgitroyde, outfielder; Pri- vate Joe Wargo, pitcher and outfield- er; Private Charley Van Fossen, catcher; and Sgt. Edward Harper,! umpire. Fort Lincoln has beaten some of; the best teams in the western part of | the state, including Bismarck, Regan, Wilton, Driscoll, and Washbur Sgt. “Swede” Leitz, a native of Minneapolis, will be on the mound for} the Fort Lincoln nine in the July 4 contest. | | Stribling Makes Airplane Flight © Over Max’s Camp. Changes Plans and Says He s Will Box Again Tonight Rather Than Rest eer " 7 Cleveland, July 1.—()}—Safeiy back} on the ground after a daring airplane! ride over his opponent's training to 1. Detroit se three runs in : is 1 led new camp, Young Stribling hurle the 11th inning after the New York defiance at his handlers Wednesday |yankeos had tallicd twice and won by suddenly announcing he would box |by an 8 to 7 count. Lou Gehriz hit Orie again tonight in preparation for his|his 19th homer of the season to tie Sorrell and” I: quest of the world's heavyweight | the score in the ninth. championship. | The St. Louis Cardinals. who seem ——— Stribling had intended finishing|t0 have the “Indian sign” on their N, PD, Gaalian Rifle his training Tuesday nignt. |nearest. rivals. the New York Giants. All preparations had been made for him to come to Cleveland Wednesday | and to go into seclusion until time for him to go into the ring to battle! Max Schmeling, the titleholder. Fri- day night. But Stribling, full of eagerness to get going, evidently de- cided to defy his manager, Pa Stri- bling, just as he did in borrowing an airplane Tuesday and flying over, Schmeling's training camp at Con- neaut Lake Park, Pa. Stribling’s plane was not more than) 200 feet above the spectators. “It seems that Stribling had broken| away from the apron strings,” said Nate Lewis, an attache of the Stri-} bling camp. “He probably will do/ the same when he gets in the ring| with Schmeling Friday nignt. They may tell him to do one thing and; Stribling may decide to do another. If he elects to fight as he pleases, Schmeling will be in for a tough eve-| ning.” | Feeling as frisky as a youngster, over his ride in the air, Stribling breezed through two rounds of warm- ing up and two rounds of boxing, Tuesday night. The drill was nothing | more than a breather for the young Georgian. | Schmeling will wind up his training | today, donning the gloves for the last time until he is called into the ring to dedicate Cleveland's new mu- nicipal stadium. When he finishes his boxing this afternoon he will have | boxed an even 100 rounds at his training camp. Schmeling’s workout ‘Tuesday was impressive. ‘The fight will be broadcast. the} National Broadcasting company’s net-! work, with Graham McNamee at the microphone. Stanton Nine Loses | To Washburn’s Club Stanton, N. D., July 1.—Scoring in all but two innings, Washburn’s base- ball nine defeated Stanton 20 to 11 la Fargo Fighter Floors Foreign Favorite the Fars in one of Justo Suarez, of the Argentine, and lightweight title aspirant, s, in their schedule S vanquished fighter. en-1 had been favored to round match at Madison Square Gar- in recent years the North Dakota vet- e hard right-hand drive that sent Suarez down s the scene as Referee Haley finished the count that spelled defeat but not disgrace to the Leaders in American Find Going Toug ‘Only ‘Menace,’ However, Is St. Louis, Who Started Rally from Cellar By HUGH 8, FULLERTON. JR. (Associated Press Sports Editor) to a The leaders of the —_ League pennant race found some tough sledding in the last two weeks. They are not yet in serious danger. for the only real “menace” t has arisen during their western tour has come from the St. Louis Browns, who were in last place when the trouble started. 5 The champion Philadelphia Ath- jletics have scored just eizhi victories |to six defeats, with Cleveland, high- est ranking western team, to be faced twice more. And to make things look a bit tougher for the A's,’ § jthe three aces of their pitchiny staff, |wobbling badiy at times, have ac- |counted for all but one of these vie~ Male lenstein, Schesie Pittsburgh 1 George Earnshaw turned in his see- ond victory of the tour Tuesday as the Ath! Philadelphis to 7 victory over Clev Arnshaw series opener Lawson and Washington was dropped to an even; break for the 14 games in the west | W as the Browns handed them one of | St their worst beatings of the season, | Blacholder and | 7 to 0. Boston. weakest of the eastern», Nowor Neat clubs, pulled its averages up a little |Eeeten, << -- by bea the Chicago White Sox 7 inereased their lead in the National League race to three and one - half games by beating the Giants 11 to 10. Munich, N. D., July 1.—(?)—A civil- nd Angley; The Brooklyn Robins dropped back ian rifle team from North Dakota will > y gain as the Cincinnati Reds won a’ participate in the Millers close game 4 to 3. Chicago and Eoston each picked up @ game placing the Cubs a game and and Davis. a half ahead of the Robins and Bos- ton only a game behind. Manager will be oper Rogers Hornsby accounted for seven Father Kaufman said. runs with a pair of homers as the Cubs walloped the Phillies 14 to 3. The scores by innings: Braves Down Pirntes 800 100 0 (aa 210-160 000 4 010 000 110-- 3. Team to Participate national matches at Camp Perry, O., this year, according to Father Leo Kaufman, Munich, who will be team manager. Competition for team membership to anyone in the state, Ten members will be selected for the team and two substitutes will be named. x nkhouse forth; MILWAUKEE DUMPS MILLERS AND GOES INTO THIRD PLACE |r .032 sty nal Fred Frankhouse pitched the Braves | 5 to 1 victory over the Pitts- Pirates, allowing only five hits on Heels; Mud Hens Trounce Indians Chicago, July y= }ORK American Association 1.—(P)—About place. The strict lines with small let-up. The Brewers Minneapolis at third place by a full game. olis by 11 to 3. » Ollie Marquadt, broken bones. absent a week. The score by innings Saints Increase Lead 11419 | Columbus Weiland ski, Wet 601 600 O01 and ‘Thompson: “210 OOx—11 14 rifle 3 an addition to its grandstand. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ZA WERE MT IS, MAsOR ~TH’ Famous } “TWo-HEADED CHICKEN !~ Loak AT 'T CLOSELY ~~ Na HOOEY ABOUT) (NTO A KNOT WHEN (T GETS MAD AT ITSELF ~~ ONE HEAD “TRIES “TO “FIGHT TH’ aTHER ONE Aw~ MOSTLY AT FEEDING “TIME! -<tTS WoRTH 1a¢ To SEE tT, EH? EGAD, FREAK ! HAW ~- ILL FIND AN EMPTY STORE ON A BUSY IT la You'LL LAUGH Y'sELF J} STREET AND WE'LL PUT TaN EXHIBITION |! wee TLL EMTICE HE PEOPLE IN AND ALSO By Ahern ALECK <A REMARKABLE J GIVE A LECTRE, BY Dove! Ben Gorder, pitching for the victors, set the home club down with nine hits while his team-mates gathered 21. ‘The game was loosely-played, an even being committed. The HE ree.u. © 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, Ney TANDEM HEAD CHICKEN, chica Pecan "eile FAMOUS ve 2-1- Saints Win But Find Louisville’ petition. The professional clan seems the |the list of favorites here bu: he is argument settled in the sizzling |no better than an eight to one choice race Tuesday; was temporary possession of third | rope, battle continued along old ‘years but this is another story. St. i Paul held onto its meager lead by de-;the experts and players Wednesday 1 feating Kansas City 11 to 2, but when | Was that the winner, despite the wide | the Saints paused to look around!open character of the championship| Louisville still was on their heeis. The chase, would be picked from one of | 11 3 Colonels won from Columbus, 5 to 2,|these ten: ; retaining second place and their mar-j gin over Milwaukee by a haif game. practically tied with zen, the 1922 American open winner; | the start of their! Percy game on the Millers’ home grounds, | Berlin; ' won an 11 to 3 verdict and west into /clouter; Toledo made off with the fourth {runner-up to Jones in both the Brit- game of the day, defeating Indianap- | ish and American opens last yea shortstop for the Walter Hagen, who won his last! ;, » Blues, wes hit on the head by cne of American open in 1919; Harry Cooper, Prudhomme’s fast balls and carried Chicago, runner-up in 1927; Wiffy |!" off the field. An X-ray reveaied no Cox, the Brooklyn sharpshooter who | © He was expected to be has moved up fast this season; and Prud oe ' Seeded Net S Net Stars Baseball attendance this season has' i been so great that Springfield, Mo., in! the Western association, had to build cleared the first two FAVORITE TO SNATCH TITLE AT INVERNESS Sarazen, Alliss, Burke, Smith, Shute, Hagen, Cooper, Cox, Dudley, Strong Hl TORRID WEATHER LOOMING 1150 of Best Golfers in Great Britain and America Start Tourney Thursday Toledo, O., July 1—(4)—The golf- ling brigade, its ranks filied with the lerack shots of Great Britain and } America, has jumped out of the fry- ling pan into the fire. | ‘This superheated situation may ap- | | py to the competition as well as the ‘weather for the open championship ‘of the United States, starting Thurs- day over the narrow fairways of the {Inverness club, Tuesday ran a tem= {perature of 94 and the prediction was j“warmer” for Wednesday. | Bobby Jones, who began his open competition here in 1920, will select a comfortable, inconspicuous spot} | Thursday from which to witness the the third of the four aS been on the side lines for rel | American open since he startea com- letermined to make the most of the eorgian’s competitive absence by ‘turning the tournament into a free-| for-all. |! Tommy Armour from Detroit tops Dirt Track Champ to Race Here SIG HAUGDAHL a field comprising the best profes- nal talent of this country and Eu-/ Jones has been two to one 2gainst the field for a number of The concensus of opinion among j Tommy Armour, the P. G. A. and | [British open champion; Gene Sara-; Alliss, the British pro from, Billie Burke, the Connecticut | Macdonald Smith, the vet~j jeran Scot from Long Island who was} }Densmore Shute, the Ohio favorite: Ed Dudley, |champion. | The field of about 150 players will » Play 18 holes Thursday, another | §* jiround Friday, and then be cut to! about 60 for the final 36 eles July 4.) the new western open | an Louis Roston Detroit ; Still in Running °\ Eight Favorites Expected to | Have More Difficulty From | i Now on, However i St. Louis, July 1—(4)—Having hurdles without} ¢ much difficulty, the eight seeded} ! jStars in the National Clay courts ,tennis championship at the Triple A leourts here were expected to meet {sterner competition in the third jround Wednesday afternoon. George Jennings, Jr., Chicago, hold-| . er of the national public parks title. | seeded No. 8. was expected to have! , considerable trouble to remain in the | *—~ {running. He was down to meet Kar: |Kamrath, University of Texas star. | Bruce Barnes, Austin, Texas, was; the only seeded player to have trou- ble in winning his way into the third! jround. Barnes defeated Edmund Ser- | rano, veteran St. Louisan, 10-8, 2-6,| 7,5, in the first round yesterday, and then turned back Herbert Weinstock, another St. Louisan, 6-3, 10-8, ‘on Toledo YEST ST (By The Associated Press) |, Jonothan Stone, Tigers—Had per- fect day at bat against Yankees with four singles. George Blaeholder, Browns — Held! Senators to two hits and bianked them, 7-0. Al Simmons and Mule Haas Ath- letics—Divided six hits between them, | drove in three runs and scored three against Indians, i Danny MacFayden, Red Sox—Scat- | tered White Sox’s six hits and beat !them, 7-1. Rogers Hornsby, Cubs—Drove in seven runs against Phillies with two home runs. Prank Frisch, Cardinals —Clouted Giant pitching for home run and two singles, driving in four runs. Fred Frankhouse, Braves—Allowed Pirates five hits to win, 5-1. DAY'S S Lowell tercollegiate backstroke swimming champion and core of the Univer- team,| Jersey City, a, J. July 1.—()— bey ference —————- 150-yard Bobby Jones does not subscribe to the theory that left-handed golfers never get to be really good. ao, "municipal inks, ‘scored “eight | eatin , municipa! eight it Mas _municipal,Unks, ‘sored sight | ne for @ new course record. s—Fair ya ul AME phi Chicago 2...: NATIONAL Philadelphia 1 innati 4; Brooklyn 3, | St. Paul 11; 5 Louisville Milwaukee 11; aL | Honor Athlete scholarship and athletics at Minne- sota. Marsh, for three years an out- standing swimmer in the Big Ten, was undefeated in 1931, winning both the conference and national titles‘in the 1930 Marsh was defeated but once i dual meet competition, up for the national title that season. He came to the university from &t. Paul, where he established state and competition while at Central ‘high MAN AND WOMAN CHAMPIONS _ WILL RACE HERE SATURDAY : Sig Haugdahl and Elfrieda Mais Will Pilot Autos on Bismarck Track Bismarck will be host to two world} }champions on the Fourth of July andj} officials of the Bismarck Fair asso- .|Ciation are banking on the presence! auto race meet that afternoon. jcard that has been arranged by Mrs.) ;and a woman titleholder—Sig Haug- af | champion woman pilot. 34 Haugdahl, long a familiar figure in 37 he world of speed, probably is best 33 known as the little Norwegian who 42 came out of Minnesota in 1921 to! Startle the world as the first man ever; LEAG jto ride in an automobile traveling; the wheel of the famous Wisconsin Special, he hurtled a mile across the sands of Daytona beach in the 446) 388 onds. Since that time Haugdahl T' whipped across the tape a winner in ‘Nmerienn heagwe 1 more than 1,000 races, a victor in n |more than 90 per cent of the con- {tests he has entered. This year he is ‘driving another of those long, low! Washington 0, hicago 1, ew York 7 (11 innings). ; National League | pouie Me Ne ee eee e: |speed creatures from the magic hand oO 143 Philadelphia 3. of Harry Miller, eight-in-line Miller Special. Miss Mais, the other of the champions, has left @ trail of broken 5: Pittsburgh 1, two| 1 indianapo! ath caoclin: 3; ers since coming to this country sev- eral years ago from Germany. A triumphant tour brought hes the American championship within two divens after her arrival here and to- @ day rie is conceded the women’s world championship by vittue of an Chevrolet special for the mile and} half-mile dirt courses and she will jbring it with her on her flying trip into North Dakota. pai eitegeeaieerrorrrn : Heavyweight Fight ° Cleveland, July 1.—(#)—An- nouncement was made Tuesday that radio broadcasts will be made of the Stribling. fight for the heavyweight cham- pionship in Cleveland stadium Friday night. ‘The broadcast will be made over the two networks of the National Broadcasting company, with Gra- ham McNamee and Floyd Gib- bons at the microphone. Battalino Favorite To Defeat Irishman Marsh, above, national in- (Bat) Battalino of Hart, ford, Conn., defends his feathe: championship against Irish Brady, Jersey City puncher, in a 10-' round bout at the International League ball park here tonight. Battalino rules a favorite. Twenty-nine varsity letter men were graduated from Ohio Wesleyan uni- medal for proficiency in Bony backstroke event. During Mercedes Klett tar ae itze, of channel swim- ming fame; is for a pilot's li- cense at @ Dublin, Irelans school, of this title-holding duo to bolster | attendance figures at their one-day! be 'C. K. Bryan, secretary. will be a man! Murray, dahl, many times dirt track cham-'‘ §|pion of the world, and Elfrieda Mais,! faster than three miles a minute. At/ nings ff Be record-shattering time of 19.97 sec)" es: T. Lee and Carr. a Superoharged| hearts among American women arty. | uninterrupted string of victories won; jin all sections of the nation. i She has completely rebuilt her) Will Be Broadcast, ||*"» _— SBE REOOCEEY | Fort Lincoln Baseball Team to Meet Fort Snelling in 1 Minneapolis THREE-GAME SERIES BOBBY JONES WILL BE ONLY A SPECTATOR AT NATIONAL OPEN ARMOUR IS IRIS POPULAR [Senators Boost Lead in Junior League Trim Yankees, 16 to 5; In. dians Pushed Further Down As Tigers Win Crushing the Yankees 16 to 5 Tucs- day, the Senators strengthened by one full game their lead in the Little Four league, one of the two junior baseba}) organizations sponsored here by the board of recreational activity. The last place Indians slipped down another notch in losing to the Tigers Tuesday. The score was 24 to 7. Better fielding and bunching of hits brought the Senators their victory, They outhit their foes only seven to four, but they made only six misplays to 10 for their victims. J. Snyder and J. Burckhardt led the victors in hit- ting while Beall and Peterson were the best hitters for the losers, Pitchers were effective in the Tiger- Indian contest, the victors getting but three hits while the losers were credited with five. The losers, how- ever, made nine errors compared to three for the winners. Johnson, In- dian second: baseman, proved the best, hitter in the contest, getting a triple and another bingle in three attempts. The standings Wednesday morning were: Lost = Pet. Senators 1 900 3 687 6 333 9 100 The box scores: Yanks (5) ABRHPOAL Tavis, rf Tol 70 0 0 Enge, 2b 300202 Beall, p . ea a Peterson, ¢ ee 7. © 1 Fossum, 300001 Aller, 88. S07 Tee 1 2 Nelson, If 30000 4 Britton, 3b 22. ws 8 0 Andrews, 1b"2.1.2522 0 0 6 0 3 Totals ..... eooe2t 6 418 110 Senators (i6) Burckhardt, If ..3 2 1 0 0 0 EN LT eee ge OR Te es a G, Alierdings, cf, 2b 8 1 0 0 0 0 J, Burckhardt, c’ 4. 4 1 213 0 2 F, Stadler, 2b, cf12 4 2 10 0 1 \c Kupitz, p ?. SS 2°70 0 F, Schultz, 1b 340400 R. Carr, 3b 44.007 0 1 [Mf Schultz, 220000 | _ Totals 016 7211 6 Score by i i RHE | Yankees ‘ oz0z0—5 410 | Senators V1114442x—16 7 (°'Stimnar tolen bases: M, Schult, m Schultz , Beall, Peterson; double er to Schultz; hits off Kupite 4 in 7 innings: off Beall 7 in innings; triple—J, Burckhardt; j struck out by Kupitz 12; by Beall 6; jbases on balls off Kupitz 2; off Beali ‘9; umpires: Wedge and Bolton. | Tigers (24) RHPOR Hantringer, 1b 30 20 Dolan, 2b . 40231 Balzer, p 3100 Patsman, ¢ 722005 4081 |Rarnum, 88... 2000 Kohler, ‘3b. ooo 8 Weis eecber 2100 3001 Thomas, It 27400" 0 carr, 0038 0 Totals .. 5b 24 8 3 Indians (7) rh 3-31 952 12800 0 j John 30200 Streatton, 300 0 2 3b 30001 Koch, ¢f 4. 050. Go1 att, If: UM ie Wea) you, rf 1000 4 Selstine, ‘p 20001 Andrews, ‘¢ tie Oe ae Totals . 7612 9 Seore by innings RHE Indians. 14 5 ; Tigers 31010 4 4 Summary: Triple: Johnson; double pla ser to Dolan; hits off n istine 0 in 1 inning; off Balzer 2 innings; off Bowers 2 in: 4 in- off Entringer 3 in 2 innings; out by. Asselatine 0; by Balzer wers 73 by nger 3; bases alls off Asselstine 2; off Balzer 1; jowers 11; off Entringer 2; um- Asi in 3 has| | FE TS | LAST iGHT (By The Associated Press) ‘Toronto—Primo Carnera, Italy, kasckot et Bud Gorman, Keno- polix——Tracy Cox, In selex—Tommy Herman, outpointed Alfredo Chicago, Gaona, Mexico City, (10). MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Prens Cnclading Games eA gue 30) TIONAL Li Batting Davia, Phiten, 5 Klein, Phillies, .366, i citings Klein, Phillies, 67; English, ciiits—Slein, Phillies, 96; ‘Terry, tome — 3 | yatoite, 3 BM item, Phillies, 20; Stolen Bases —Comorsky, Pirate i, Cuyler, Cubs, 9 ching—Bush, Cubs, won i Derringer, Cardinals, von, I wu Batting—Ruth, Yankees. ¥ . gan, Indiang, 1304, 7 e* -3995 Mor: Runs—Gehrig, antigen. 63; Bishop vat 101,” 7 Comet ie Yankees, 19; lost 2; Marberry Athittn “Wahat! \fey, Athletics, won of the weed feeding | outl operations and the