The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 8

BE UNDER $400,000 ~ FOR GLEVELAND CO Madison Square Garden Corpo- tation of Ohio Expects 40,- 000 to 60,000 Fans BATTLERS FINISH TRAINING Heavyweights Will Weigh in at 8:30 Tonight; Radio Broad- cast Arranged Cleveland, July 2—(7)—The world's heavyweight championship battle between Max Schmeling, titlehold and Young Stribling, American chal: Jenger, Friday night may be a whale Of @ success as a fight, but it appear: ed Thursday the gate’ receipts wor fall far short of the $600,000 the pro- Moters had expected. { As Schmeling and Stribling moved | into Cleveland for their weighing-in | tonight, officials of the Madison Square ‘Garden corporation of Ohio, Promoting the contest. were hoping | for clear, cool weather Friday to stimulate the 11th hour ticket sale. ictions were that with favorable weather, the receipts will be between | $300,000 and $400,000 with an attend- ance of between 40,000 and 60,000. | Both Schmeling and Stribling com- leted their assignments in the bat- | ‘tle of the ballyhoo Wednesday and | started for Cleveland to weigh in at | BXPECT TOTAL WILL | FOUR VARIETIES AS CHICAGO IS BE BEATEN Mallon, ‘fon, on and Bartell, Complete First Triple Play in National | GIANTS NOSE | OUT CARDS) Lefty Grove Has Edge on Wes-| ley Ferrell; Browns Beat Senators Again | By ORLO KOBEKLSUON (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Phillies not be headed | any place in icular in the Na-| tional League pennant race but leave | it to them to produce some of the greatest thrills of the game. Wednesday they defeated the Chi- | cago Cubs 11 to 6, which has been done before, but the manner in which they accomplished the feat was new. Chuck Klein blasted his way to the |top of the league batting averages with his 21st, home run, a triple, a double and a single, while three of his 8:30 p. m. tonight with the nation ; onal in on a reading of _ their Weight figures and whatever comment. they make on the air. For Stribling | Schmeling are to weigh in at} WHAM, Cleveland radio station, with the National Broadcasting company ee it out on the atmosphere | throug jout the entire country. ll be the first time in the history ee boxing for the broadcasting of a title bout weigh-in. Stribling wound up his training | ‘Wednesday night without throwing a punch at a sparring partner. Five Tounds of work constituted the final public training of the young south- erner. He weighed 188 pounds. The Challenger was in high spirits and | seemed to be perfectly trained | _ “Pa” Stribling predicted his son would knock out the German cham- pion within fiv» rounds Schmeling also finished his train- ing Wednesday and he is read oe nd confident. There wasn’ eaning of punches or slowing up mr fou. sizzling rounds Schmeling fought his sparring partners at his camp, Conneaut Lake Park, Pa. He worked as hard in his final drill as | gd on any of his earlier work- ou Weather prospects for the battle re- mained uncertain. For the second time in heavyweight history, the challenger probably will go into the ring a favorite. Those willing to accept wagers have made Stribling a 7 to 5 favorite but the | odds may shift to even money by Friday afternoon. ‘The battle will begin between 10 p. m. and 10:18 p. m. (E.S.T.) Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland St. Louis ... Boston . Detroit a Pittsburgh Cincinnati po Kansas City WEDNESDAY'S RE American Lea Fhiladeiphia, 4: New York, 4 St. Louis, ‘4; 45 Philadelphia, Americ St. Paul Toledo, Columb Milwauke: fain. oF ndianapolis &; Louisville, ‘Minneapolis’ postponed, DAY'S S YEST S-T (By The Associated Press) Bob Grove, Athletics — Outpitched ‘Wesley Ferrell in their first mound and defeated Ceveland 4-3 for his 15th victory of the season. Bill Hunnefield, Giants — Featured first game for New York by driving in run that beat Cardinals 4-3. Oscar Melillo, Browns—Scored win- ming run and batted in two more against Senators. Glenn Spencer, Pirates — Gave Braves seven scattered hits to win 4-1. Chuck Klein, Phillies—His 21st home run, triple, double and single against Cubs. Jack Russell, Rex Sox—Held White Sox to three hits in eight innings for 5-3 Avge Robins — Clouted | Herman, Rraeraid tee eingien driving tn te runs in 3-1 victory over Reds. | defeated the teammates—Mallon, Friberg and Bartell—were pulling the first triple play of the National League season. Philadelphia’ tory over the Cubs featured the tional League pro- gram, which included the Giants 4 to 3 defeat of the Cards, the conquering of the Reds by Brooklyn 3 to 1 and! the Pirates’ second victory of the ser- ies with the Braves 4 to 1. i Home runs played an important part in the Giants’ triumph, which reduced the champions’ margin to two and one-half games. Once again the St. Louis Browns stepped in and widened the gap be- tween the Athletics and Senators in the American League. The Browns Senators 4 to 3 in game cut to seven innings by rain while the world champions and Lefty Grove were eking out a 4 to 3 deci- sion over the Indians and Wesley Ferrell. The defeat shoved the Sen- ators four and one-half games be- hind the Mackmen. It was the first time Grove and Ferrell had opposed each other and the Athletics’ speed ball artist had slightly the better of the argument, although each team got 11 hits. The New York Yankees bunched four hits with an error to score three Tuns in the third and eventually beat the Tigers 4 to 2. Jack Russell just lasted to let the Boston Red Sox defeat the Chicago White Sox 5 to 3. AMERICAN Grove Bentu Ferrell Philadelphia ~000 102 010-— 11 1 Cleveland 000100 200-—3 11 1 rove and Cochrane; Ferrell and Sewell. Yanks Trim Tigers New York Senators Noned Out hington 2 d@ “seventh, rain) _Hadley und Spencer; 1 and Grubo, NATIONAL Giants ‘Tarn Tables 001 000 02 600 021 10: 5,000,000 001-1 7 ad Puillips; Seibold, well and Spohrer, Phils Trounce Cabs 111.000 003-— 6 13 1 O13 12x—11 14 1 nd, Baecht, Blake and Hart- liot, Collins and Davis, Promise Fans Fast Auto Race Program) Bismarck auto race fans will be given their first look at the modern type of dirt track racing cars Satur- day when the pilots and their ma- chines arrive at the fairgrounds track for the inaugural meet for the Norta Dakota racing season. All the fast cars that entered in the races at the North Dakota State fairs at Grand Forks and Fargo, in- cluding Sig Haugdahl, the world’s champion, will be in Bismarck. A galaxy of stars, including Haug- dahl; George Gutto, North Dakota titleholder; Shano Fitzgerald, cham- pion of Mexico; Arch Powell, the Florida State champion, and several other luminaries will be among the list of drivers here, | Braver +911 002 000-4 6 3 adelpli nett; J. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931 (Gate Receipts for Schmeling-Stribling Fight Will Be e Disappointing PHILLIES PRODUCING SOME OF GREATEST DIAMOND THRILLS | cubs Better Position Position in Big} Four; Giants Lose 10th Game in 11 Starts Rallying to score seven runs in the | |ast two innings, five of which crossed the plate with only one out tn the, last frame, the Cubs Wednesday | ‘nosed out the Robins 12 to 11 to gain| a tighter hold on first place in the | Big Four League, one of two junior | ‘baseball organizations in the city. i ‘The Cubs led 4 to 3 as they entered | [the fourth inning. but following a| |six-run rally by the Robins in the| | fourth, the leaders did not regain the |tead until the last runner crossed home. ‘The game was wild, 12 errors being | committed. The Robins outhit the! |Cubs nine to four. The Giants, walloped 16 to 4 by the) Athletics, sank further into the mire. | |The Giants have won only one game 6 to 5. Rain in Minneapolis kept the in 11 starts. The standings Thursday morning were: Pet. | 809 | Won Lost 10 1 Cubs: . |Robins .... 6 4 600) | Athletics 6 .400 Giants 10.091) gp (By the Assoctated Press) (Including Wednesday's Games) 1 AGU Sankees, 398; Mor- ankees, 64; Ruth, Athletics, 61. Athletics, 102; on, 19; | Yankees, Batting turn, Yankees, apman, jetics, won 15, won 6,| won 6,| 4 LEAGUE, ne—Klein, Phililes, 375; Da- vig Philties 36 Rung—Klein, Phillies, 70; English, Klein, Phillies, 100; 3: Cuyler, Cubs, 93; Phillies, ‘omorosky, Terry, ‘Herman, 21; Pirates, runs—Klein, Hornsby, Cubs, Stolen’ ba: ush, Cubs, won 6, lost rdinals, won 8, lost 2. FE TS LAST IGHT (By the Associated Press) Jeraey City, N. J—Bat Ino, Hartford, Conn., wor therweight champion, outpointed Robby Brady, Jersey City (10), (nonetitle), Chicago—Ace Judkins, Nebras- ka, outpainted King Levini hicago (10); Joe Corbett, Rapids. Mich. (1); Tom Patrick. Lon Angeles, out Rack Easterling, 5 1; Derringer, int ‘Wichita, Kan, Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using either OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, The body of this car is in 1011 East Main USED PARTS We are now wrecking a 1929 Chevrolet Six Coach. one needing a body of this style can purchase same at areal buy. Everything in used parts for any make of car. BISMARCK AUTO PARTS Bismarck, N. Dak. excellent condition. ‘Any- Phone 154 ‘TAUTNESS IN ASSOCIATION LOOSENS AS ST. PAUL GAINS Mud Hens Creep Up on Fourth PS2 Millers. Place Millers; Columbus | Kangas city Beats Louisville | and Fenner. Chicago, July 2—(7)—The nerves) qiieqs wracking tension of the American As- | sociation race was loosened percepti- | des bly Thursday. Loutsvilte Columbus After weeks of tautness among the |_| Williams, |four leading clubs, the strain lessened | Parmalce, & bit Wednesday. St. Paul won its, inkle Swift and Padden; Harriss, The scores by innings: Saints Binnk Kawa 000 000 000— 0 [105 051 00x—12 1 8 Peck Indians 010-001 300—5 14 001 21x—-7 12 engros and Rid- vormer, Downs Ke: $000 094 010-75 10 30 001 21x—6 8 farcum and Therineon? Gudat, Rose, Ash id in from Kansas |City, 12 t0 0. Columbus helped s| Bismarck Kittenball ;Saints by beating the second-place | Louisville club in @ 10-inning thriller, Millers back in fourth place and al-/ lowed Milwaukee, whom they were scheduled to play, to slide into a tie| with Louisville for second place. Another indication of recurring tenseness in the pennant chase was ; Toledo's 7 to 5 victory over Indian- hibition of fielding. marck hurler, allowed 10 hits. Each team committed five errors, japolis. It placed the Mud Hens only @ game and a half behind the fourth- 2 2 baseball nine Wednesday evening de- Betts | feated Bismarck 5 to 1 in a contest in| 2 1) and | second inning when Klein doubled to | Team Loses to Mandan #24 in the eighth. With Pitcher Valder restricting the | Capital City men to one hit, the 5. North Dakota Power and Light ten.| O. H. Will com- ny cee aM 1 in a twilight! dians only, when they meet, the Cap-| kittenball game in the Capital City. ~|nesday, July 8, it is announced by the bition of fielding, A” Brown, Bis-|EIks club, sponsor of the local nine. HAMM COMPANY BRANCH Fifth and Front Bismarck, N. Dak.’ Croce malt and selected hops, come bined by our experts in our spotless malting plant, insure the dependable quality of Hamm’s Malt. CITIES SERVICE OIL “Keeps its Youth” Some ols cre really “second hand” before you put them in your crank-case . extract the maximum gasolene. Cities Service Ol, produced at low temper- otures, ls protected inthe making against break- lng down...retains its “youth” to fight friction, heat and pressure in your motor. Year motor Is sate with Cities Service, so drain and refill today. pre-burned or scorched in refining to ‘eo CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oil Company CiBes Service—eun of the breedeasts Fridays, 8 P.O. (& D.T. Sat., July. 4, 6:30 p,m. yun end 37 otatiens MINOT vs. RE = Bismarck Moai Ball Park KLEIN GETS HITS HITS OF Junior Team Stages Big Rally to Win'Washburn Rallies to Beat Bismarck never stopped plugging against inst Irish in them. Why shoud lot Participating: i Bobby Brady Wednesday night in a |M’Lean County Crew Scores he want to attempt a comeback? i |scrap that started to be a title affair Aol Uy SUM A 'Battalino Is Easy }but was not because the challenger Grab 5-1 Decision was a half a pound over the class Winner Over Brady Bat got the decision. Jersey City, N. J., July »—Bat| The Associated Press score sheet featherweight champion, | gave Battalino eight of the 10 rounds. | | Taking advantage of two hits and | three errors to score four runs in the ttalin ‘eighth inning, Washburn's classy | Bal 0, the McLean county city. ‘ Lefty Klein and Martin pitched | good baseball for the losers and win-| \ners respectively, each allowing only | six hits, but errors brought defeat to 3 the Capital City outfit. Bismarck scored its only run in the | left field and scored on George’ “Baldy” Hays single to center. Wash- burn tied it up in the four and went 10c to 11c per Ib. Delivered Bismarck Bismarck will meet Minot here at) :30 p, m. Jwy 4 and at 3 p.m. July” Joe Day, well known hurler in; these parts, will pitch for the Sioux! |Indian baseball club, made up of In-/ Ship or Bring your wool now. Wool bags i and twine for sale. Write for tags. Northern Hide & Fur Co. 900 Front Avenue Bismarck, N. D. ital City nine here at 6:30 p m. Wed-| NOT BAD MONEY Jack Dempsey grosses around $175,- | 000 a year by referring fights instead | The Lar gest Company-Owned Truck Service Organization in the World —— and We are a Part of It! Truck service is a vital, issue today. What could be more important than complete service facilities for hard- working, roughly -treated trucks that must carry on, economically, for many years? Truck buyers everywhere are asking themselves that question, and answering it by buying Internationals. They are investing in Inter- * national Trucks and putting the entire servicing burden on the shoulders of Inter- national Harvester. one of those branches is right here. Put your servicing problem and re- sonsibility squarely and completely up to International Harvester—and to us. You can’t afford to maintain bur. densome repair stocks, trained person- ‘ nel, and costly modern equipment for repairs and overhanling. We can’t af- ford not to provide the very best of service, Your Job is hauling. 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And The Farmers Union Invites You TO Listen in Over KFYR Every Monday Night at 9:30 to. 9:45 p. m. to a program especially arranged in the interests of the farmer, —_——— ‘ “The Farmers Union is seeking to.serve best the farmers’ interests” ~ AT THE “ Sent OE, Bismarck r 1 * Se ry iJ » 4 *