The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1931, Page 6

TH. E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1931 ‘Philadelphia Splits With Washington to Maintain Six-Game Margin JOHNSON STRATEGY “THOUGHT CAUSE OF SENATORS’ DEFEAT Marberry, Who Outpitthed Grove, Is Jerked in Favor of Pinch Hitter ATHLETICS STAGE BIG RALLY HELENE MADISON Cardinals Stretch Lead Over Idle Giants by Defeating Chicago 12 to 5 By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) To a bit of strategy that worked can Walter Johnson attribute, in part at least, the failure of his Washing- ton Senators to cut into the six-game margin the Philadelphia Atnletics enjoy in the American League race. The Senators gained an even break in a double bill with the A’s Monday but might have won both games had Johnson not resorted to the successful “master-minding” that eventually led to Washington's downfall in the opener. Although the score was tied at 5-5 at the end of the first seven innings, Fred Marrberry had outpitched the A's southpaw ace, Bob Grove, by a =ELEANOR HOLM= GEORGIA COLEMAN They're pretty enough to be movie stars but they’re not. Rather they are swimming stars entered In the Women's National A. A. U. outdoor swimming championships July 16-19 at New York. Helene Madison, Seattle marvel, will defend the four titles she won last year. Eleanor Holm of New York will look to her backstroke and mediey honors, while Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles will compete in dive Ing events. Josephine McKim of Los Angeles is entered In swimming events. PRETTY? THEY’RE ENTRIES IN oom ga pot ‘Associated Press Photo wide margin. In the eighth, with two on, Johnson pulled Marrberry out of the lineup to allow Hargrave to bat for him. Hargrave made his strategy look good with a single that drove in one run. Another filtered across be- fore the inning was over to give the! Senators a two-run lead. But the A's, who had made only seven hits off Marrberry, fell on_his successors, Bumps Hadley and Bob Burke, for seven runs. George Earnshaw pitched the last inning and held the Senators in check | to make the final score 12-7. Alvin Crowder kept 10 hits well seattered in the second game to win} 6-4, home runs by Dave Harris and Joe Kuhel accounting for five of the Senator's runs. ‘This double-header completed the American League schedule for the | day while in the National, the St. Louis Cardinals walloped the Chicago Cubs, 12-5 to stretch their lead to four and one-half games over tae idle New York Giants. In the only other game of the day, | Jim Elliott of the Phillies blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates with five hits, 1-0./ ‘The scores by innings: AMERICAN Macks, Sena George Godfrey Loses to Wrest- ler But Kayoes Fighter in Second Round July 14.—(P)\—George Godfrey, the one-time “black menace of Leiperville, Pa,” apparently has confirmed the rather general suppo- sition that he is a better boxer than @ wrestler. Big George quit the boxing business for wrestling some months ago but |Monday night he amused a crowd of 7,000 by doing a little of both. The giant negro, scaling Toronto, Ont., 268 seconds by Stanley Stasiak, Poland, 257, in a wresting match but a few jminutes later took on George Gemas, Philadelphia, 200, in a boxing bout, jand stopped him in 1:22 of the sec- fond round. Godfrey had little chance with| Stasiak in the wresting bout but out-| classed Gemas at boxing, flooring the! Philadelphian four times before land- ing the finishing punch. Godfrey's double performance} headed a combine boxing-wrestling show put on by the Arena and Sham-! 9 (rock clubs. NATIONAL eearoRt IE YEST@MRDAY’S ST Ss (By The Associated Press)S Jake Flowers, Cardinals—Drove in four runs and scored two against Cubs on two doubles and triple. | Dibrell Williams, Athletics—Came| up as pinch hitter against Senators! with bases filled and clouted home! run. | Dave Harris and Joe Kuhel, Sena-| tors—Their home runs accounted for five runs as Senators beat A's in sec- ond game, 6-4. | Jim. Elliott, Phillies—Blanked PI-| ‘}rates 1-0, with five hits. Chicago cocan, imes and’ J, Wilson, Man- PhiladeIph Pittsburgh a 6 1| J. Elliott ‘and’ McCurdy; Kremer and Phillips. (By the Associated Press) Ace Hudkins, who recently made his Home runs—-Gehrig, Ruth, Yankees, 21. Stolen base —Chapman, #1; Johnson, TI Yankees, 23; Yankees, lightweight. ‘Athletics, won 18, pounds, was thrown in 11 minutes, 43 x Negro Grapples and Boxes on Program |COLONELS SET FOR ‘MAKE OR BREAK’ SERIES WITH SAINTS AMERICAN LEA Ww Philadelphia . Washington . Detr Roste Chicag NATIONAL St. Lonis New York . Brooklyn Chicago . Boston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati. LE. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mint Milwaukee Columbus, Kansas City MONDAYS GAMES American League -4; Washington, 7-6. cheduled. Philadelphia, No other games National League St. Louis, 12; Chicago, 5. Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburgh, 0. No other games scheduled. American Association St. Paul, 8; Toledo, Minneapol: ilwaukee, 45, eoluimbus, 3. No other games scheduled. TORTOISE NO TRAVELER Greenville, Ky., ’ Senators, won 8, L_LEAGU Phillies, cir 118; _Batting- a ; Da- vis, Phillies, .360. Runs—Klein, Phillies, Cubs, 64, Hits—Klein, Phillies, Braves, 108. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, Giants, 15, Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cub: osky, Pirates, 11. Pitehing—Morrell, Cuyler, Berger, 23; Ott, Giants, . Zz [= APTER You flerr-a" MUSEUM KL, [A TONIGHT, TH'?LANDLORD OF “TH? © @STORE CAME AROUND ‘AN’ SAID Bois REST ON f(T IS DUE “HIS Es ican Association championship last! ilyear, Tuesday was priming his men for what may be the “make or break” | J. /run with two men on in the seventh 344 | Milwaukee. The contest was a tight 32 |Pitching battle between Americo Poli $}and Guy Williams until the seventh July 14—(P}—A ‘|debut as a heavyweight with a vic-| tortoise on whose shell G. H. Hailey tory over King Levinsky at Chicago,/of Greenville carved his full name Started his ring career in 1925 as a/27 years ago, has been found within |300 yards of where it was liberated. Al Sothoron Primes Louisville Nine for Crucial Series in Minnesota City Chicago, July 14.—()—Al Sothoron, who piloted Louisville to the Amer-j series of the season—a four-game set with St. Paul starting Wednesday. Joe Morrissey cracked out a home \inning Monday to give the Saints an 8 to 5 victory over Toledo in the final game of their series. Louisville slipped back another |game by taking a 7 to 1 beating from; when the latter was hammered for six runs. Minneapolis rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to gain a 4 to 3 decision over Columbus in the final of the series. ‘The scores by innings: | Defeat Hens 011010 200—5 12 2 000 400 40x—8 12 0 Ryan, Bachman, Vangilder and De- vormer; Bream, Betts and Fenner, Miller Rally Wins | Columbus 30—8 an techn and Griffin: Harecave: Brewers Square Series j Louisville 000 010 000—1 5 Milwaukee 000 000 Gix—7 14 Williams, um and Thompson; | Polli and Manion. ANOTHER FLYNN FIC FIGHTS New Orleans, La. July 14—(7)— Roger Flynn of Tampa, Fla., brother of Eddie Flynn who won the world’s amateur welterweight crown in New York, and of Dennis Flynn who was runner-up in the last national cham- enter Loyola university this fall. Roger, who is 17 and who weighs 135, is as good as Eddie, their father says. EGAD, HARRIS ~ WE , HAVE FAST WORK “O ” Do APTER MIDNIGHT lw GET HiCKY AND HIS + pionships held in New York, is to|3 won 4, lost 1; Haines, Cardinals, and Clark, Robins, won 7, lost 2. WEEK,OR HE'LL ATTACH ALL QUR STUFF IN rela F-~-~-THESE ARE “TOUGH Times, MASOR $ —<—THEY “TELL «ME EXPRESS “TRucK AND; im TLL MEET You AT: F_] F Last iGHT (By, the Associated Press) Fittsburgh — Johany Jadick, Madelph! pointed Tony Herrera, El Paso, Tee. (10). ‘ork — Midget yregen outpointed Ral (Dark Cloud) Bradley, Holyoke, Mass, (15). Toronte-—George Godfrey. Lel- le, Pa. knocked out George Geman. ‘phlindciphie @). St. Louls—Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, mphix, outpointed Roy Mitch- ell, Centralia, Il, (10). Jersey City, N, Jm=-Harry Carl- Jersey Ci Young Zas- ino: Jersey City, drew (10). Mey City, N. D. — Loraine Udell, Aberdeen, 8. D. knocked sae Peunk Dveret, Fares. 5. Bn « Jee Angeles—Tony | Cansonert. New Yor need. Coetl 5 Payne, Louts: bby Pache, Yuma. Aris. outpot Goldie Hess, Redende Beach, Cal. (10). POOR AT EXTRA WORK New York, July 14.—(7)—If it’s true that a ball club with class wins extra Ce THAT “TH? GRADE ON TH’ HILL UP “To “TH” PooR HOUSE IS BEING ig CUT DOWN Sa PEOPLE CAN MAKE IT IN HIGH GEAR! THE MUSEUM ABOUT bo ONE. acLack! y EAT SHOP, WILL AND NORTH WESTERN BELL D-BALL TEAM S WIN CHERSRETAINARST [Colored Davids Play in City Tonight PLAGE AS LINESMEN MOVE UP TO SECOND Leaders Give Tod Potter Good Support to Defeat Company A Entry 13 to 6 GET 32 BINGLES IN ONE TILT Dale Brown Allows Seven Hits and Strikes Out Nine and Telephone Men Cop STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. 4 1 c 667 571 500 200 -200 G. P. Eat Shop.. Northwestern Bell k Capital Laundry Company A .. Although outhit nine to seven, the G. P. Eat Shop kittenball team Mon- day evening defeated Company A 13 to 6 to retain its grip on first place in the Bismarck Diamondball league. The O. H. Will entry won a 19 to 11 slugfest from the Bismarck Dairy and Northwestern Bell defeated the Cap- ital Laundry 11 to 5 in other league contests Monday night. Pitcher Tod Potter got good support as the G. P. Eat Shop ten won. Paul Hedstrom, of the soldiers, hurled a creditable game. Batsmen in the Will-Dairy game were credited with 32 hits. The seed- men touched Hummel for 17 while A. Brown granted the milkmen bingles. The dairymen erred 12 times. Northwestern Bell moved into sec- ond place by virtue of its victory. Dale Brown pitched effectively for the linesmen, allowing but seven hits and striking out nine cleaners. Paul Neibauer granted nine hits and his team-mates made seven misplays. The box Scores: > “a me Feolononnoneun «| otownnosowo! Corrie, 3b ibauer, Iss V. Cervinski, rf Ike Iverson, B, Knoll, 1b MePhee, th P. Neibauer, p J. Schwartz, cf Totals .. N. W. Bel! Thorberg, If B. Agre, iss Shepard, rf Mason, ‘cf Bina, ‘2b Beaudoin, ver, TSS Brown, p Agre, © Herman, 3b POA <esencew on _Eeote by innings— dry...0000014— 5 50 O22 x—11 base hits, B, Agre, Beaudoin, Shepard, iverson, Farnum! home run, Farnum; hits, off D. Brown 7 in 7 innings, off P. Neibauer in 6 innings; struck by D. P, Neibauer 5;-bases on 0, off P. Neibauer Thoreson, Scorer, cae Bl ceeresucun sel ewennbieeced wattle! woscococoe +1] cooHHonuHont . Bre “Doe” Company ‘A (6)— B, Ashmore, Iss . J, Ashmore, ¢ F. Warner, rf Hultberg, 2b Register, 3b Wirth, Ib Hedstrom, p GunauGwaunsp ‘Wiesenberger, Totals ....+.+ G. P. Eat Shop ‘oO Re Fortune, Potter, PD . Gorman, rf Kelley, If . ‘Totals Score by innings— Company A 3010 0411— 6 G. _P. Eat Shop....271030x—13 ‘Summary—Two-base hits, Spriggs, Bigler, Alien, Hultberg, Smith: home hits, off Hedstrom 7 off T.’Potter 9 in 7 in- nings: struck out, by Hedstrom 3. by T. Potter 0; bases on balls, off Hed- strom 3, off Potter 2. Umpire, Hays, Scorer, Warner. Bul Rouser chun elancesosueont elrococomucce al onnconcosontt set S| onmmrcmnn al onennoccnonmny is] Bismarck Dair; 0, Hindsmith, ¢ M. Helvig, cf J, Mosseth, rss... G. Bisenbice, Iss B, Miller, 1b’. ‘W. Johnson, W. Burkhardt, rf... J. Cowan, If -.... Totals . QO. H. Will Falconer, ¢ Hauser, ‘3b Schwahn, rs. ecto uieucty I Bl osoncnunenrett emo Herslep, L, Dohn, Oison, rf Holta, cf . Totals «2... ieee twee 31 ores aS Bm Sl ccosman. Hal turncconce +114 0104411 15, +454 204 x19 17 olen bases, Hindsrath, , eland; two-base hit 2 Herslep, Hauser, Murray run, Johnson; double pla Cleveland Mnnassinted) hits, off Hummel 17 in 6 innings, off A. Brown, 15 in 7 innings: struck out Hummel 5, Brown i polls, oft is. Vis iranet 5, off 3. Umpire, Kelly Simonsen. B, Hummel. HELEN PRACTICES | HARD San Francisco, July 14—(}—Mrs, Helen Wills Moody, six times wo- men’s national tennis champion and holder of the English title on nu- merous occasions, believes in the old practices four five times Week, mostly with men exponen 4) ‘ah! Bismarck Dairy H. Will sagen on Brown * Scorer, 15|iight. {have it that Manager Rogers Horns- HAGEN AND ALLISS IN PLAYOFF FOR CANADIAN GOLFING HONORS American and German Pros Tied Last Saturday After 72 Holes of Play Toronto, Ont., July 14.—(?)—Walter Hagen, American veteran, and Percy Alliss, British pro at the Wannsee club in Berlin, were to meet in a 36- hole playoff for the Can open golf championship at the Mississauga Country club today. ‘The 72 holes of the championship itself served only to leave Hagen and Alliss in a tie at 282 last Saturday. The 1 playoff was postponed until to- day to permit Alliss to fulfill exhibi- tion engagements. —_ SPORT SLANTS | ° There's another famous star of golf in retirement along with Bobby Jones. It's Joyce Wethered, probably the greatest women’s champion of all time. Miss Wethered, winner of the Bri- tish women’s championship four times, is definitely out of golf com- Petition and is doing a lot of things she always wanted to do until her. name became a hallmark in the an- nals of golf. Fred Pignon, manager of the Brit- ish Ryder Cup team this year, golf critic and writer for Reuters Lim ited, was talking over English golt during the recent National Open at Inverness when the conversation naturally drifted to Miss Wethered. “Miss Wethered is absolutely through with all competition,” Pig- non said sadly. “She never wanted to play after she got into the lime- “Her career, was a rather odd one.’ Her father, Roger Wethered, was a great golfer and still is and Joyce, possibly out of inquisitiveness, took up the game with the typical Weth- ered determination. To her surprise she soon won the British champion- ship. “She found herself a public figure and wanted to quit it all. But she had to defend her title, lost it and then decided to get it back the next; year. She did in 1924 and then again, in, 1925. “After losing it again in 1926 she quit again until Glenna Collett in- vaded England and the public clamor caused her to change her mind. She won the title back, beating Glenna 3 and 1 in the finals in 1929. Glenna came back in 1930 but Joyce refused to play again. “Wiss Wethered is strongly built; but in my opinion it isn’t so much mere strength and power as the cool- ness of her mind that made her the world’s greatest woman golfer. Un- der fire, she was the steadiest and the most dongerous.” CUB SHAKE-UP BREWS ‘The long expected powder keg at Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs, may explode before the 1931 season ends. Apparently well informed reports by, who has until the end of the 1932 campaign to bring Owner William’ Wrigley a world’s championship base- ball team, plans to startle baseball by selling or trading several of his best known stars such as Hack Wil- son, Pat Malone, Sheriff Blake and one or two others. HORNSBY RETICENT Wilson's slump has been one of the Season's strangest cases. Malone, far more ineffective this season than last,’ has been mentioned as the key man in several possible trades. Waivers were asked on Blake, but withdrawn, when the Giants and some other clubs refused to waive after the June 15 limit. Hornsby refuses to talk much of his plans aed to Paes “Naturally, I not plan to use i any man on this club who ca: ay) as well as a fellow on the be: minor leaguer we can get. takes some time for a new manager to get his bearings. I'll have the: by next season although don’t coun! us out of this race.” Forks Team Has Golf Meet Lead’ Takes 46-Stroke Lead in Amer=| ican Legion's First Tour- ney at Valley City Valley City, N. D., July 14—?)}— Scoring a 667, or 46 better than their nearest rival, the Grand Forks four- man team loomed as the favorite for the state Legion team golf champion- ship at the first convention tourna- ment of its kind here Monday. ‘Three of the other eight teams have | completed their 36-hole matches with! scores of: Wahpeton 713, Oakes 726, and Williston 759. Fargo is given a chance to carry) away the honors, but its two remain-/ bed players, Roy Stranahan and Don| Brown, must shoot a combined 165 to; best Grand Forks. Valley City, Good- | rich, and Jamestown have been elim- inated in the running for first hon- Leo Haesle, Grand Forks, and Bill Hanley, Fargo, are tied for low indi- vidual honors, each stroking 161. Stranahan needs a 75 for his remain- ing 18 holes to win over the leaders. The tournament will be completed late Wednesday. Udell Kayoes Dvorak On Valley City Card Valley City, N. D., July 14—(4)— Loraine Udell, Aberdeen, S. D., light heavyweight, knocked out Frank Dvorak, Fargo, in the sixth round of their eight-round bout, the main at- traetion of the state American Le- gion fight card Monday night. Dvorak dropped in the fifth round, ciaiming @ foul, which was not allowed, and a blow to his midsection in the sixth ended the fight. In the semi-windup, Judy Rudy, Grand Forks, won by a technical knockout over Mickey O'Day, Sioux City, Iowa, in the second round of their six round bout. In other six round bouts Albert Zeck, Dilworth, Minn., decisively de- feated Emmet Smith, East Grand Forks, Minn.; Dick Demeroy, Aber- deen, shaded Heenan Summerville, ‘Wahpeton; Bad Boy Knight, Aber- deen, and young Stanley Ketchell, Hebron, fought a draw, and Joe De- Arment, Wahpeton, won by technical knockout over Billy Smith, Valley City, in the sixth. Lieut. Joe Doran, Wahpeton, was referee and promoter. Canzoneri Smashes His Way to Victory}: Los Angeles, July 14.—(#)—Tony Canzoneri smashed his way to a de- cision over Cecil Payne, the Louis- ville, Ky., looper, to hold safe his junior welterweight championship of the world Monday night before 20,- 000 persons. Crossing a terrific right to the jaw, the Italian from New York floored Payne a minute after the first round opened, but he seemed to tire at the finish as the Kentucky challenger crashed over swinging lefts and rights at long range. At the most, the bout progressed at a tame pace, with the crowd calling for action during the closing stages. The Associated Press card gave Can- zoneri six rounds and Payne three. Wednesd JULY 15th |Bewhiskered Cubans Will Face Reorganized Bismarck Nine at 6:30 o’Clock Bismarck’s revamped baseball team ‘will clash with the celebrated Colored House of David nine at the city athle« tie field at 6:30 o'clock this evening. ‘The bewhiskered Cubans played be~ \fore more fans last year than any other traveling baseball club in the ed States. More than 10,000 paid see them play at Spokane, Wash., | and ‘a crowd almost as large turned out at Butte, Mont. They played against the best clubs in the United States and Canada out- side of organized baseball, winning 1143 games, losing only 31, and tieing two. sane the club's performers are ohn Donaldson, the veteran pitcher own well throughout the northwest, land Charley Hancock, who has come | to be known as the Black Babe Ruth. The local Elks-sponséred nine has been rejuvenated by reorganization, |Three new members of the club are Leo May, former star athlete at the North Dakota Agricultural college; “Happy” Hall, former commercial jleaguer in St. Paul; and Roezzler, University of North Dakota athlete. Lefty Klein is slated to hurl to- ight, according to Captain George jaldy” Hays. | Fellow Germans Greet Schmeling d Berlin, July 14.—(?)—Max Schmeling is back home again, this time fully recognized by Ger- man boxing experts as the legi- timate heavyweight champion of the world, and a “credit to the fatherland.” “Der Maxie,” arriving in Berlin by air from Bremen Monday, found an enthusiastic crowd of 8,000 waiting to cheer the cham- pion who proved his right to the crown by whipping W. L. (Young) Stribling so easily in Cleveland 10 days ago. Speeches by leading sport au- thorities paid tribute to Max as a “shining example of German Sportsmanship” and a “master of all_categories.” Schmeling, perhaps remember- ing the somewhat cold reception that awaited him on his arrival home after winning on a foul from Jack Sharkey, replied: “I'm glad to be back home and T'm glad to have had a chance to Prove myself a genuine cham- pion.” | Wolgast Demonstrates Championship Rights New York, July 14.—(P)—Midget Wolgast, speedy Philadelphian who is recognized in some states as flyweight champion, clearly has demonstrated his right to the crown so far as Ruby (Dark Cloud) Bradley of Holyoke, Mass., is concerned. ‘Wolgast Punched out an easy 15- round decision over the: New England negro in a 15-round title bout at the Coney Island stadium Monday night in the first championship battle there since Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett clashed for the heavyweight title 30 year ago. A Straight Heat Victory by Bethel Fargo, N. D., July 14—(”)—Bethel, bay mare owned by Allen brothers of Des Moines, was driven to a straight heat victory by Ed Allen in the 2:18 Pace, $1,000 state race which featured the opening day of the harness rac- ing at the North Dakota state fair here Monday. Great Wisconsin, bay stallion owned and driven by Frank Bundy, St. Paul, won the second and third heats of the 2:12 trot, the other race on the program. The horses faced a barrier for the first time in history here and the og enjoyed the almost perfect scor- (‘* nce ‘Bearish’ On Tennis Chance | | _On Tennis Chance | Paris, July 14.—(®)—France is strictly “bearish” on her prospects of retaining the Davis tennis cup this year. No less a tennis authority than Jean Borotra has expressed the opinion the tri-color probably will Jose the cup it has held since 1927, * | Neither Henri Cochet nor Rene LaCoste will have time to get into asda rate playing condition for round matches with either the United States or Great Britain, Borotra fears. Co- chet, troubled by illness all year, now is suffering from an injured shot . Lacoste, although named captain of the French team, is not expected to play, In the meantime the United States squad of Frank Shields, Sidney B. Wood, George Lott and John Van Ryn is practicing Soy, Prod re inter-zone fi- nals w at Britain, s| ‘Thursday. sil —______ Vean Gregg, left-hander who in 1909 registered 368 strikeouts in 387 Playing first base for recently took the leagu average of Milwaukee, he e lead with ah ay 7:00