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

bag 1 BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1981 Schmeling Sails for Home Tonight After Kayoing Stribling in 15th | | GUMIPIONRETANS [VON ELM AND BURKE STAGE NONSTOP FLIGHT FOR OPEN TITLE Minot Nine Wins Twice from Bismarck B TITLE AS AMERICAN | Schineting Wine On Knockout » LOSES BOUT IN 15TH) Georgian Received Merciless Beating in Last Five Rounds of Battle GERMAN WON VINDICATION Max Will Return in Couple of Months to Defend Cham- pionship Again New York, July 6—(?)—Max Schmeling, the heavyweight cham- pion, is leaving us for a couple of months but he will be back in August; to defend his title again against the best man the division can offer. The Teuton youngster who flayed Bill Stribling in Cleveland the night before the Fourth will sail at mid- night on the Bremen to visit his mother in Berlin, and return here in time to fight either Primo Carnera, Jack Sharkey or Mickey Walker somewhere for Madison Square Gar- den in September. Schmeling returned to New York from Cleveland with only * Sata left eye to show for the night of bat- ‘ eee tle with Stribling a night that may| ,_M@* Schmeling, German h weight depression that set in with! final round of #1 an c the downfall of Jack Dempsey and feet, and Referee Blake awarded the fight to Schmeling the abdication of Gene Tunney a 000 to witness wyweight champion of the world, is pictured in this telephoto being motioned ,.| 2way from W. L. (Young) Stribling by Referee George Blake after he had floored the Georgian for a count of mark the turning point in the heavy"! nine in the final round of their 15-round encounter at Cleveland, Ohio. Stribling barely managed to regain his on a technical knockout. A crowd of 35,000 paid $375,- couple of years ago. for his throne when he carefully and} : noe tian jot coarse SUNIOF Cellar Team Wallops Leaders mercilessly cut ‘ Stribling down forcing Referee George Blake to halt Err and Win Second Game the contest with only 14 seconds re- ‘ maining in the final round, in 12 Starts | Rather the German who looks like Dempsey won himself vindication as his sportsmanship, clean, deadly| punching and durability stamped him! a warrior the faithful will follow to| ond game in 12 starts in the Big Four league, one of the two junior baseball Stribling, ranked with Sharkey the best of the American heavyweights, it seems, too, that Schmeling 1s due| champions’ 15 errors to score the vic- to reign in his kingdom for years to! tory. Each team secured seven hits, setae the Giants making only seven mis- Riding in on the train from Cleve-| plays. ‘The Giants rallied to score 11 land, the Teuton had placed almost) runs in the last three frames. all thought of the Stribling victory|" The standings Monday behind him and was looking only to! were: a the future. Won Lost Pet. lest “I will fight often now,” he said. “It} cups Fes Patt 2 sag | 10st 1 doesn't matter who comes next. I} Robi 6 4 “600 will meet all of them. I have proved! athletics 4 6 400 now that Iam a champion. I will! Giants ..... 2 10 “67 ar fight all my challengers and I think I| ~The box score for Friday will beat them. Stribling was very! (..4,. 0) me strong, a good fighter. No one, I! anicn Fe: think, will be better than he was.” Schmeling is under contract to Madison Square Garden for a Sep- tember match with Carnera and the, 7 articles of agreement call for the| Owens If match to be staged in Cleveland. It| Welch, vf seemed likely Monday. however, that! Davis,’ rf the match would be staged either in| New Jersey or Chicago. | SPORT SLANTS * |S (eee It probably was the heat or the hu-|'t. Lee, midity that recalled the occasion to! Finlayson, Gene Tunney’s mind. It was un-| *#*"* questionably hot enough during his visit to the Scioto Country club at Columbus to remind the former heavyweight. champion of the night he knocked out Tommy Gibbons in the steaming crater of humanity at the Polo Grounds in 1925. If he didn’t know it before, Gib- bons may now learn that Tunney speared for Hs bout for more than ‘ee years. It's a high compliment. a OES + to Tommy's ability even at this late| | UDELL KAYOES ee AS date, besides furnishing further evi-|_,Wanpeton, N. D.. July 6.— wet grounds. The Giants took advantage of the 5 morning Irornsby Totals )_ New York, July 1 | schedule this week. 100 0641 013 000 5— Allen; hits nings, Ahh 14 innin, struck 6. by Tuesday Drtic career. boxing card indoors when an all-day night. ‘The Studious Tunney rain soaked the outdoor arena. In “T first saw Te the main bout Lorane Udell, Aber- BASEBALL TICKET FOR BIRDIE eee Bt the old mrons.in the | deen light-heavyweight, knocked out, Play golt and see bascteil games is| in New York,” said Tunney. “I was Louis “Kid” Fettig, Grand Forks, in the new sport in Atlanta. The At-/ beginning to think then that I might| the third round. In the semi-windup lanta Crackers’ management is offer get somewhere but I was at least | Albert Zeck, Dilworth, Minn., defeat- ing a free pass to all municipal golf-| M smart enough to know this fellow was|@4 Frank Devorak, Fargo, in six ers as well as private club members @ master craftsman and much too| founds. who score birdies. good for me. | Claude Lake | soGne Athisterobte gunmen aliedlr oo Cnaiugine een * e letic-. in game schec neluding gai On the basis of his conquest of! ror Friday was postponed because: of atti BERICAN 1 and Haas, Athletics, -Ruth and Gehrig, Yan- 1"? Schaaf and Maloney ais) In Week’s Headliner 4 . —(#) — Ernie | i} » 1 © Schaaf, Boston, battle: # 1 loney, also of Boston, in the Boston \|garden Friday night in what appears 1 to be the best offering of the national | f = 0) Al Singer, former lightweight cham-| ¢ ; Pion, makes the second start of his come-back campaign at Long Beach, | tndia N. Y., Friday night, with Eddie piro, New York, as an opponent. ‘i Los Angeles offers shows tonight, | she with Sandy Garrison Casanova, Los Angeles light-heavyweight, and’ Ray Pelky, Oakland, as the principals night with Roberto Robe! ~ and Salvatore Ruggirello, Italian heavyweights, in opposite corners. | -rounder between Bob Olin, |New York, and Bod Godwin, Daytona dence of the meticulous care with| Fight fans of this vicinity were forced Beach, Fla., heads the “new talent” Which Gentleman Gene fashioned his| ‘© Watch their annual Fourth of July card at Madison Square Garden to- Sha- | bot Wilk iSound’ duel'in Cleveland, tinaliy| Giants Rally Near End as cuts BREWERS AND BLUES UNABLE | TO BREAK TIE IN 16 INNINGS hr Winning a surprise 12 to 9 victory a fighter, recognition as a true cham-| | 9 lover the league-leading Cubs friday, pion, and his dogged aggressiveness,’ 1.5 ast place Giants won their sec- LA LRS Game; Saints and Louisville Win Sunday Chicago, July 6.—(#)—In these days! when American Association pitchers require help more often than not, the; accomplishment of Claude “Bubber’ Jonnard, Milwaukee, in going 16 in- nings all by himself Sunday stands out like a monument. The tough part of it was, however, Bubber toiled 16 rounds without reaching a decision. The Brewers » and Kansas City went well into the evening before darkness halted the; second game of a double-header with the score tied 4 to 4. Kansas City won the first game, 7 to 3. St. Paul retained its three and a} half game margin in first place by defeating Minneapolis, 11 to 9, in a; slugging contest. Louisville staged a ‘/nine-run outburst in the eighth in-| course when one bad shot means dis- + ning to defeat Indianapolis, 11 to 4,!aster and worried still more by the and go into second place ahead Of | prospect of Monday's 36-hole fight, {staggered into the club house. Milwaukee. Toledo and Columbus broke even inj their double-header, the Red Birds; winning the first game, 6 to 5, and the Mud Hens the second, 7 to 3. The scores by innings: -412 1 O9x—11 16 1 and Angley; neup, 4 3 id Bengough; Dono- adden, (Second Game) ke 100 001 000 200 000 0. 000 200 000 200 000 0. d and Manion; Maley, rs, Padden, “I recall remarking then, perhaps a bit confidently, that I wanted Gib- bons but not until I was fully pre- pared for him, “It was more than three years later that we were matched in New York for the bout that led to my chance for the championship fight with Dempsey. “At every opportunity in those years I gained information about Gibbons. I sent for men who knew OUR BOARDING HOUSE WORLDS GREATEST CURIOSITY, Two-HEADED CHICKEN ! HEAR IT CROW AND CACKLE ! MANY OTHER RARE’ SPECTACLES on VIEUs ADMISSION 1o# YB C122 SEWEURY Co. in with a one-two on the third shift. He won something like a dozen fights on knockouts with this strategy. IS (2 i N THe GALA HOOPLE’S MUSEUM = ONLY 10*, MY FRIEND ~ STEP RIGHT IN AND BEHOLD AN AMAZING GATHERED FROM REMOTE PARTS OF “THE WORLD ! ~~ THE “Twa - HEADED CHICKEN. ALONE (5 WORTH A DIME “TO SEE ! 4 EGAD.IT INSURED FoR OPENING oF ingest S00 PLIZZ MEESTER, DENK You VAR MaccH , CAN Nou “TELL ME OFFICE WHERE IS (T-To PAY BILLS I DoT jhalf the time it took, Post and Gatty Jonnard Pitches Whole; {10 extra holes to whip in the second pressive, sticky heat and another part {in ® whipping rain, was a ding dong {drama from start to finish. Both; ;Players wound up with 159 scores, |seven shots over par for the distance, ‘| but they prolonged enough thrills to ‘i make this big show of American golf -{@ never-to-be-forgotten fight. halved and three of them were | squared with birdies or super golf. (se Weinert and{ vide | YEST DAY’S : and Grube; Hebert, Stiles, Kimsey o1o—5 12 af S T S and Ferrell, 000x—6 9 4; tt, and Kies;! | George Earnshaw in a mound duel to 3, give Washington 4-2 victory in opener ~jof important series. Braves—Drove in two runs apiece to beat Phillies. ni Jack Quinn, Robins—Hurled three/%"¢ Hartnett. hitless innings to gain a 4-3 victory over Giants. \doubles and single against Yankees. out ball for last nine innings against Cardinals and scored winning run in {tenth for 2-1 victory. Bs ; Dale Alexander, Tigers—Drove in pata hy ‘two runs with two doubles and single; “!ncinna jin 5-4 triumph over Indians. ises to be the greatest tennis show ever produced in the northwest open- PLAYOFF FAILED 10 FRANKHOUSE WINS LAST FIVE eo GAMES FOR BOSTON’S BRAVES RESULTED SATURDAY Von Elm Sinks 12-Foot Putt for Birdie Three on Last Hole Sunday IN SECOND PLAYOFF TODAY Two Contestants for Bobby’s Abandoned Title Are Hag- gard and Drawn Toledo, O., July 6.—(7)—The long Gistance, non-stop flight epidemic has gripped the 1931 national open golf championship. George Von Elm, big business man of the links from Los Angeles, and that ironman Pole from Greenwich, Conn., Billie Burke, still were touring the sand hills of Inverness Monday in search of the golden fleece of American golf, which Bobby Jones eo without firing a single ot. It was the fifth day of the record- breaking flight of golf, more than to skim around the world. In Second Playoff Von Elm, who sank a 15-foot putt for a birdie three on the final green of the 72-hole regulation tussle for the title Saturday to shove it into overtime, did the same thing Sunday from 12 feet to force the weary strug-| gle into his second 936-hole play off, | the longest stretch in the big show’s 35 years of play. Coming to the final tee one shot behind because of a late rally by Burke, the big business man |from the Pacific whacked a mighty drive 285 yards down the fairway of the 325-yard hole, sailed his pitch 12 feet from the pin and then sank his putt for a birdie three to keep the fight in a deadlock. Burke thought Par was good enough but it was not against the stout-hearted Prussian whom Maurice McCarthy had to play round of the national amateur at Merion last year. As soon as the ball dropped out of sight in the little tin can, the thou- sands of visitors scurried to telephone to cancel their train reservations and, | as one droll golfer remarked, ‘to put/ up in Toledo for the summer.” Haggard and Drawn Both the contestants, haggard and drawn by the 108-hole grind of the last five days over the treacherous Sunday's fight, part of it in op- Only 14 holes out of the 36 were (By The Associated Press) Fred Marberry, Senators — Bested Red Worthington and Earl Sheely, Earl Webb, Red Sox—Clouted two Pat Malone, Cubs—Pitching shut- Sammy Gray, Browns—Held white] Sukeforth, | sox to four hits to win first game of = double-header, 3-1. Grove Giants Lose Jim Mosolf and Gus Suhr, Pirates —As pinch hitters drove in three of four runs in rally that beat Reds. St. Paul, July 6.—(?)—What prom- pe yr “= fey jx Minneapolis Ten- nis clul e beginning — round play in the Minneapoils invita-| Wimbledon, 5 uly 6—iP)— tional tennis tournament The British tennis championships are Oscar Kaner, Eveleth, Saturday |over for another'year and once more pitted his unorthodox game against /|patient Britons have been forced to Pegs Albright, St. Paul veteran, and|stand by while most of the titles went waged @ courageous uphill battle to) to other lands. down his greatly favored rival, 0-6,; Of the five titles decided, 7-8 and 6-3. Leo Gregory, Minne-| went to the United States, one ‘to: apolis, eliminated Welles Farnham,|Germany and one to Great Britain. high ranking: St. Paul star, 1-6, 6-2,|Sidney B. Wood, Jr., won the men's Fee Be ape, Bink. of babies, singles crown; George Lott and John Wooledge, 17, Fargo, turned] Van Ryn the men’s doubles, and Lott back Claude Krause, Minneapolis vet-|and Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper, Oak- eran, in straight sets, 9-7, 6-1. Both |land, Calif, the mixed doubles. The ége'e victory thereby putting bum i Germany, and the" women's doubles put 6 the third round. “lk ea, Dorothy Shepherd-Barron First routtd. was to be com- Phyllis Mudford, pleted today. ad ‘The American Davis team of Philadelphia, +100 001000—2 & 4 Washington 9 and Spencer. Braves Defent Phils Philadelphia -020.000000—2 4 2/ Boston .. 020 020 01 0 house and Spohrer. Brooklyn . gan; Luque, Quinn ites Ral Rixey, Johnson, Carroll, Kolp and ju! Former St. Louis Star Subdues Phils; Cardinals and Giants Are Beaten By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Boston Braves are finding a lot of woe in their task of locating a satisfactory third baseman, but even if their recent $35,000 Billy ‘banski, doesn’t turn out to be all Uri 5 that his debut led Boston fans to ex- |. 85510 Pect, then they can have some conso- lation in the mound work of Fred Frankhouse. Frankhouse, obtained from 8st. Louis, suddenly has blossomed out as @ consistent winner. He has won all of his last five games. Sunday Frank- house limited the Phillies to four hits in a duel with Ray Benge, who gave six, and won 4-2. Fine pitching was quite the rule in ‘the major leagues yesterday as seven of the nine games were won on low- hit hurling. Adolfo Luque and Jack Quinn, two} 72!ed° Brooklyn veterans, got together and held the New York Giants to six blows as Brooklyn came through in en oan 5 108 enc ieweep til les. Paul Derringer of St. Louis and Pat Malone of Chicago duelled for 10 in- nings, each allowing seven hits, but AMERICAN LEAC NATIONAL LEAGU! is. . 45 RESULTS 8U} Am Le Malone proved the stronger finisher, winning 2 to 1. Some of the edge was taken off the opening of the American League's “crucial” series between Philadelphia and Washington by the fact the Sen- ators could get no closer than two and one-half games from the A’s by winning all three games. But things looked up a bit after W: oe away with a neat 4 to 2 vic- ry. Sammy Gray pitched a fine game for the St. Louis Browns in the open- er, defeating Chicago 3-1. Wallace bert and two successors proved less effective in the second clash and the White Sox hammered out a 6 to 5 vic- tory. The other slugging match of the day came in Cincinnati where the Pittsburgh Pirates came from behind with @ 15 hit assault on the home Pitchers and beat the Red 6 to 4. Danny MacFayden of the Boston Red Sox gave the New York Yankees only seven hits in 11 innings. Arndt Jorgen’s wild throw in the 11th paved the way for a three-run rally and/ Boston's 6 to 3 triumph. ‘Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland’s ace, got! off to a bad start against Detroit while the Indians were just beginning to bunch some of their six hits off Vie Sorrell when rain cut short the contest. The final count of the seven inning game was 5 to 4 for Dteroit. ‘The scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Sorrell Bests Ferrell leveland . 00013004 6 Detroit... 9 Ferrell and M worth, (Called 1 0; att; Sorrell and Hay- nd seventh, rain.) Bosox Down Yanks Reston .. +000 012 000 03—6 10 3. New York ....01000010100—3 7 2 MacFayden and Berry; Ruffing and Dickey, Jorgen, Browns, Chisox Split (First Game) +000 0001001 4 00 100 20x—3 12 1 McKain and Tate; Gray and Ferrell. (Second Game) +001 020 300—6 12 1) +210 000 020—5 10 Faber, Caraway, Thomas Senators Trim Athletics 102 200 00x46 Farnshaw and Cochrane; Marberry NATIONAL LEAGUE cr Out Benge, Dudley and Davis; Frank- ts +000 003 000—3 6 1 -101 100 001—4 12 2 Walker, Morrell and O'Farrell, Ho- to Coy 000 140—6 15 0 00 000 114 Brame, Spencer and Phillips, Grace: To Washburn’s Nine ‘Their fourth defeat of the season w York, 3. 6; Cincinnati, 4, er 1; Minneapolis, 9, ‘oledo, 5-7, 7-4; Milwatikee, 3-4/ Ited because of dark- | Races Postponed Because of Rain}, Bismarck Will Go to Auto Speed! ' Program at Bryan Speed- way Next Sunday Bismarck next Sunday will see the| automobile race program which was scheduled for the Fourth of July. Postponement of the races was or- dered Saturday by Barney Sullivan, manager, because of the sofe condi-| tion of the track caused by rains and because of poor visibility caused by clouds and humid atmosphere. The complete program will be) staged at the Bryan race track next 4 PIPGRAS FINALLY WINS When George Pipgras, big right- jhander of the New York Yankees, turned in a victory in the latter stages of the June campaign against the Cleveland Indians, it marked his M first of the season. Pipgras, who got off to a late start due to an appendi- citis operation during the winter, had failed in every attempt since May 1. INVITED TO HAWAII Oregon state has been invited to represent the mainland in the annual Christmas and New Year's games with the University of Hawaii. Drake university and the West Coast Army team probably will be brought for the October and December intersectional RACING FIGURES IN DEPRESSION Betting through pari-mutuel ma- chines in 1930 at four Maryland horse racing tracks—Pimlico, Bowie, Laurel and Havre de Grace—totaled only $47,754,674, nearly $7,000,000 under the 1929 total. | MONEY TRAVELS WESTWARD More than $350,000 in major league | capital was paid this season to Pa- cific Coast league owners for new ball players. Depths of the sea are being probed deposits suited to the for- mation of petroleum in an effort to ascertain if the substances that make up this natural resource still are ac- oe aid and where they may be An expenditure of $38,518,194 for recreation by 980 communities of the United States and Canada during the year was the largest ever reported and showed a gain of nearly five mil- lion dollars over the 1929 report, NOTICE Taken up—One roan geldin, one black gelding horse an ‘pssaasassiaiate ‘Last Inning Rally Saturday | Breaks Tie; Local Club Swamped Sunday eteran “Bing” Worner, Led by the veteran “Bing . who hit elght times in nine trips to ‘the plate, Minot’s baseball team won two games from Bismarck’s nine here ver the week-end. othe ‘Magicians rallied in the ninth Saturday evening to break a 4-4 Se and win 7 to 4, Sunday afternoon the visitors swamped la a City 14 to 2 in five innings. ety Klein, Bismarck, and Covert, S| stinot, pitched good baseball Satur- ci yening though both were hit bres, | ‘ein allowed 15 hits and Co- vert 14, the Bismarck hurler striking batsmen. tw hits and two successive errors in the ninth gave Minot the verdict. With Simle, Bismarck’s scheduled jhurler, failing to arrive here from Mayville and George ‘Heidt, relief twirler, becoming ill at the last min- ute, Bismarck was without a hurler Sunday. George “Baldy” Hays took the mound but two walks and two hits gave the visitors three runs with 6 /only one out in the opening inning. Frank Hummel, who replaced Hays, was ineffective. Eckley pitched the 3 {last half of the fifth. The game was called because of the 6 o'clock iaw. The box scores: First Game Minot (7)— AB Bowl i. () - eer a © Busse, cf: Cranston, rf Covert, p . Slecees. Sorousn Totals Bismarck (4 S. Goetz, rf .. R, McLeod, If Vi Lenaburg, 3b I » Klein, p Hackett, ss Ackley, 2b - B. Hays, cf . Totals ...... Score by innin| Min H Umpires, ‘corer, B, Hummel. ng ‘ayou, Johnson See j_, Minot (4)— K Bowlby, If 0 Berg, 2b 0 Opheim, 3b 1 Webb, ‘ss 1 Worner, 1b a Mack, ¢ a 0 se, cf Cransto: j Morris, p | bases, vy, Web f bb, Worner, Hac! W to Berg to od), Hackett rs; hits, off ng, off Hummell 11 ley 1 ji p Webb Kley to i ff inning, off Morris 6” in struck out, by by Rekley’ 0, by Mortig ay pel I, Is, off Hays a oft Hummel 0, oft Cayou, Johnson, “Scorer, Wa, HERPES ‘0 Cup ‘Team | Loss PET A Se | Tilden, if he had w FRANCE REGULATES BETTING | Year before tuming peed, another France is establishing 12 new pari- mutuel ofices in Paris in an effort to $ drive the racing bet bootlegger out of business. In addition to these down- town branches, a special telephone of- Special postal betting booth be opened. Attained his goal of helpint! ave under some harassing circ | Heh three inl to turn this trick ae vas time to let the yo fellows like Shi od take on Pe lelds and Wood take Perhaps he was right, generation will Teach cay only through front-line fighting, but the big tennis show isn’ without him,” “* auite the same Modern White Gold F; With comfortable pi Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Reduced Prices 247 DR. 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