The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1931, Page 6

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1931 a —— Steele J VICTORS 10 PLAY IN AMERICAN LEGIONS STATE TOURNAMENT Champions Push Over Three Runs in Final Inning to Break 6-to-6 Deadlock HOME RUN DECIDES GAME | Kidder County Outfit Defeated Bismarck and Ashley to Reach Final Tilt Scoring three runs in their half of the last inning when I. Miller knocked a home run and scored two ahead of unior Nine Defeats Linton 5-3 B him, Steele's American Legion junior | baseball team Sunday defeated Lin- | ton 5 to 3 to win the district cham-; pionship and the right to particiapte | in the state tournament at Harvey. The tourney was conducted at Steele. | Linton had a 3 to 2 lead as the last! inning began. Steele got two men on the bags. Then came the Steele cen- ter fielder’s circuit clout and Linton was unable to over come the lead in its half of the stanza. Steele won the title by trimming Bismarck 9 to 2, Ashley 7 to 6, and Linton. Linton went into the final by de- feating McClusky 34 to 9, having drawn a bye into the final round The first round games were played Saturday. The all-around performance of Mil- ler and Baudler, of Steele, made them outstanding men in the touranment which was featured by many spark- ling plays. Scores by innings of the five tour- nament games follow: Fir Hazelton... Ashley Batter Rarth; Storie, Bismarck Steele Batteries: Owens and + and Neutmann ‘Third Game pesca 0 20050—9 McClusky Linton Batt Stead 4x—3 Aldrich Steele Ashley “12.220 Batterias a Ruenmele and Kretschmar. ourth Game Steele 3 Linton Batter Neutman $ “ By ALAN GOULD | From Copenhagen, “Spike” Webb,| coach of the last three American} Olympic boxing teams, writes that his tour of Europe this summer has| disclosed an extraordinary amount of} interest in and preparation for the 1932 games at Los Angeles. “It is really surprising the amount of interest the Olympic Games stir! up among the European boxers,” writes Webb. “Most of them have! started earnest training, although) the games are fully a year away. “The boxers of Denmark, Sweden, Norw: and Finland are putting heart and soul into their training. They want to make good at Los An- geles. “This is especially true of the Dan- ish mittmen, who have just held a series of tournaments to develop the type of ringmen who can stand the hard, trying Olympic grind. “These boxers of Denmark, of a kind like old Champion Battling Nel- son, who came from this part of the world, have the fighting blood of their Viking ancestors flowing in their veins, They believe that they will be able, with their tearing-in, durable style of milling, to win some of the Olympic honors. AMATEUR SCHMELINGS “In Germany the simon-pures are going at their training in a real workmanlike manner. They are build- ing up a strong string of sturdy sock- ers. “German boxers use the head-on, glove-swinging method, and while using little science, are of a strong, oak-ribbed type (like Schmeling) who} can and will take any amount of! punishment and still keep boring in.| I believe the German boxers will be} among the strongest in the Olympics. “Even Scotland, England and Ire- land are working over-time develop- ing boxers with whom they hope to win Olympic crowns. There has never been a time when these coun- tries failed to bring forth some out- standing products in the Olympic Realm of Fistiana, “Those who witnessed the past three Olympic championships cannot help recalling the pleasing, correct style used by the English glovesters. Even the Irish lads are schooled in this scientific method, but at ‘imes when stepping about within the hem- pen boundary of the boxing ring, they remember but two letters of the alphabet—K. O, eid LOOK GooD “Both Spain and Italy have become excited over the fistic sport, and I wouldn’t be at all surprised if these two Latin-speaking nations walked off with some of the Olympic prizes, Both countries have adopted the American style of in-fighting, along = 7 ' SPORT SLANTS | How World Reco: America ought to continue her reign § of supremacy among Olympic high jumpers through 1932 with such a phenomenal prospect in the ranks as George Spitz, above, New York Uni- versity freshman. Spitz recently cleared 6 feet 7 inches for a new world’s indoor record. This layout shows Spitz going up and coming down. rd Holder Clears the Bar GROVE GIANTS WIN | ONE-SIDED FRAGAS FROM NEW SALEM Umpire Baiting and Tiff Be- tween Players Mark Extra- Inning Contest 22 PLAYERS ARE WHIFFED Fans Surge Onto Field in 10th Frame and Hold Game Up for 20 Minutes Scoring a run in the 10th inning, Beulah’s Miners Sunday defeated the! Bismarck baseball team 5 to 4 in an exciting battle at the city athletic field. Meantime, the Grove Giants were crushing New Salem 20 to 1 in an- | | j and U.S. ls Out for First Time Since 1919 Paris, July 20.—/P)—For the first time since 1919 the United States will be forced to stand by while the ten- nis stars of other nations fight it out in the Davis Cup challenge round. Great Britain's brilliant young- sters, Henry W. (Bunny) Austin and Frederick J. Perry swept’ Frank Shields and Syducy B. Wood off the court in Roland Garros stadium in 2|the final two singles matches of the interzone finals Sunday. Britain won |the series three matches to two, and gained the right to battle France in the challenge round starting here Friday. Trailing two matches to one going into the final day, Great Britain ‘promptly tied the count when Perry *Iblasted his wa y to victory through Wood, 6-3, 8-10, 6-3, 6-3 and left the whole issue up to Shields and Austin. {ratic tennis and lose the first set, 8-6 the next two and the match, 6-3, Wood's defeat by Perry had not entirely unexpected but Austin’s straight set triumph over Shields left young British stylist deservedly won. much the falling into repeated errors, especially in critical moments where they hurt most. The United States, until its climi- nation Sunday, had reached the Da- vis Cup challenge round every year since 1920 when Big Bill Tilden and Little BiJl Johnston captured it from Australia. YEST@RDAY'S ST S (By The Associated Press) ringer, Cardinais—Held Giants to 15 hits in two games to win twice by scores of 2-1. Frank O'Doul, Robins—Assauited Cub pitching for triple, double and two singles. gers to four hits, drove home winning run with single. Indians. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Drove in mine runs in double-header with Browns with 27th and 28th homers, triple and two singles. Shields started out with a bang to| j|lead 5-2 only to hit a streak of er- the crowd of 8.000 stunned. But the! teadier of the two, | Sylvester Johnson and Paul Der-, Lloyd Brown, Senators — Held Ti-|” Jack Rothrock, Red Sox—His single \; in 12th drove in winning run against Britons Eliminate Yankee Davis Team jother game here on the state peni- tentiary diamond. Beulah’s winning run climaxed a game which had been marked by Wood and shins Lose suncay KANSAS CITY BLUES FINALLY IN THICK OF PENN. ‘Dutch’ Zwilling’s Club in Fourth Place Only One Game 1 Out of Second Chicago. July 20.—()—It has taken a lot of time and scheming, but Al-! bert “Dutch” Zwilling finally has his Kansas American Association struggle. The Blues floundered around the lower regions for more than two months, and appeared to be a good |candidate for the cellar until Zwilling started collecting new talent. Monday they were in fourth place, one game out of second, and owned the best winning streak of the season —nine straight. They got Nos. 8 and 9 Sunday, taking a double-hcader from Columbus 12 to 11 and 3 to 2. | St. Paul divided a double-header | with Indianapolis, and retained its six |and one-half game lead over Louis-' |ville, which split a pair with Minne- apolis. The Indians raked Murphy ‘and Van Atta for 18 hits in the first! | game and won, 14 to 3. In-the second contest Huck Beets outpitched Oral | Hildebrand, Martin Griffin and Berly | Horne for a 6 to 5 edge. | Minneapolis defeated Louisville 5 to 3 in the first game of their double-| header, but the Colonels did some tall | hitting in the second to win by 12 | championship 2. Rube Benton gained credit for his 10th victory of the season in the opener. j Art Shires hit a home run with the bases full in the third inning of the first game between Milwaukee at To- ledo, and later drove in another pair! of runs to help the Brewers to a 14 to) 10 victory. The Mud Hens won the— second, 10 to 1, in six innings. Scores by innings: Indians and Saints Split First Game 21141 Tiii110.001 000 — 3.1 nd Angley; Murphy Van | Atta and Sn [ d_ Game Indianapolis 09 000 St. Paul Hildeb: Angley Mareum and Sheehan, Brillheart and } | j 1) day Ia Wilkinson and She kins Walsh, Brill- heart, Wilson and fin. ery 5 Break Even ‘Toledo feeataanatll Milwaukee . 005 330 03x—14 15 1} ‘ity Blues headed toward one {i} of the more choice positions in the | 1 4 loud protests against umpires’ decis- ions. A tiff between Louis Lenaburg, Bismarck second sacker, and Geil, {visiting shortstop who scored the win- (ning run, was among the exciting events of the extra inning and fans crowded onto the diamond to hold up the game for 20 minutes. Geil and jLenaburg apparently fouled each jother but the run was allowed. <4 Bismarck outhit the visitors 8 to 7 as jbut seven Capital City errors robbed ildwell, Ferrell, |Lefty Klein of a verdict over the vis- jitors, who erred only twice behind Viestenz, Beulah hurler. Each hurler gistruck out 11 men. Bismarck started out with a bang, pushing three runs over in the first inning. The local team went score- less for the rest of the game except for one run in theeighth despite the jfact they threatened on several oc- casions, one man being put out on i 5 . an attempted steal of home. Fight in Eighth Round) Beulah scored one run each in the 8 t pa t third, seventh, eighth, ninth, and Pompton Lakes, N. J., July 20.—(A| 10th. —Jack Sharkey plans to let Mickey! Getting three hits in as many trips Walker help him get the boxing prac-'to the platter, including a triple tice he needs for an August match|which scored a runner ahead of him with Tommy Loughran. Seven in the eighth, Sergeant “Swede” Leitz rounds Mickey can play around in/ was the hitting star of the contest. there with him Wednesday night and! Box scores for the two games here: then—Poof! || Bismarck ()— AB RH POA KE “Mickey is a nice little fellow and! Jb ee the more people think he a, chance to whip me in Ebbets field; © i Wednesday night, the more will pay). Pt to see us fight, but he’s only a mid-!1 dleweight and there aren't any mid-) dleweights around today, no matter}, how good they are, licking Sharkey,” the heavyweight said. MAJOR LEAGUE LENDERS ANT BATTLE pb and De~ and Manion. ngilde er sr vorm ‘Toled: | nglehardt, ¢ Klein, p Rrown, If Hays, of DeRochfore Jack Roezzler, If ... eownonenost eononoonsan: 1 1 0 TOMI ies se ss cee *M. DeRochford batter in ninth, * Beulah (5)~- Carmichael, 1b. i i 22 Heitin, 2b Seibert, ¢ B: gar enHosnse: ,| Reed, If Totals .... Score by ini Bismarck Su chael, Geil, rifice, Leitz: Athletics, ‘ iit ni Yankees, 28; man, 24 , Athletics, Senators, Yankees. | { { .enaburg, G. Hays; sac- two-base hits, B. Klein; double pla I. Lenaburg to Leitz to Goetz, Viestenz to Heihn to Carmi- chael; hits, off L. Klein, 7 in 10 in- nings, off 'Viestenz 8 in 10 innings; struck out, by L. Klein 11, by Vies- tenz 11; three-base hits,” Viestenz, Leitz: bases on balls, off 1. Klein 1, English, | off Viestenz 6. Umpires, Berger, Beu- lah; Cayou, Bismarck, Scorer, B, Cuyler, | Hummel, won 19, won 8, NATIONAL LEAGU Batting—Klein, Phillies, ick, Reds; Davis, Phillies; Hen- Ilogan, in, Phillies, 83; in, Phillies, 129; aner, Pirates, 1 s—Klei Wi 16. runs—Klein, Phillies, 23; Ott, ° Cnonwosnay nts, 17. tolen bases--Comorosky, Pirates; uyler, Cubs, 1 ark, Robins, won 8, lost Haines, Cardinals, won | Stelter, 2b Schwartz, c . Bumann,’ rf °... Coster, if Dettemen, Rabbit Maranville of the Boston in the big leagues. He plays short- stop, second only to battery work as’ Socescnoey ernosHoooot Hoosen ys ecooHooouell Totals Now, How WILL 1 CUT tr THREE} PIECES EAST AN WEST, OR RIGHT {TH DOWN MAIN STREET ? We EACH HAVE A DIME IS (CT AN’ “TH” SLICES: WILL HAVE-To BE EQUAL! | { | e AROUND “TH” EQUATOR, FoR “TH” OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | WAIT A Minute! ~ THis CALLS FoR SOME ALGEBRA! F You cut ERELL BE TH FARMER HAD THREE SONS AN’ ONE MELLO! —~Now MIDDLE ait EGAD,GENTLEMEA ~You ¥) SEEM “To BE IN A DILEMMA ASO THE DIVISION oF THAT MELON! ~ AHEM- AS A MATHEMATICIAN, I SAY UTMOST DIFFICULTY CUTTING! He MELON IN THREE 3 Garver, 3b. Evenson, ss "Taylor, ‘1b Wells, c . Glenn, p Bjornson, rf’. Johnson,’ 2b + Totals ... 51 Score by innings— R New Salem +000 001 000— 1 4 nings, off Kirchmeirer 11 in 3 1-3 innings, off Glenn 2 in 9 innings: struck out, by Dettemen 4, by Kirc' meirer 3, by Glenn 7; bases on ball off Dettemen 2, off Kirchmeirer Glenn 6; three-base hit, Garve: runs, Lodahl, Taylor, Wells 2 Plays, Stelter to Seeger to Just, son to Johnson to Taylor; John: Evenson to Taylor; stolen bases, ter, Dettemen, Stoller, Lodahl, Gai Evenson, -B 2: left on bi New Salem 7; time of irs and 15 minutes. er and Mitchell. Three Champions to AT You WILL HAVE “THE won {9 ECTIONS OF MUTUAL PORTIONS # ~ UM-~AH, MY SUGGESTION 1S “To cuT IT IN FOUR PIECES! hou: Tuck New York, July 20.—()—Three champions sally forth this week into the outer fringe of a fistic spotlight that centers around a 15-round heavyweight duel between Jack Seite eye ae eld, Brooklyn, Christopher (Bat) Battalino, Hart- ford, Conn.; Young Jack Thompson,|_ San Francisco negro, and Maxie Ro- senbloom, New York, all are booked for action. Only Battalino’s featherweight title | ngs will be at stake. The Hartford bat- tler tackles Freddy Miller at Cincin- | Urday. nati Thursday night in a 10-round title affair. pacers loaves buy avterrie crown in cold storage when he tang! yh hee Broullard, Worcester, Mass., al Boston garden Thi ht, and Rosenbloom's iightcpearraeed it title also will be locked up for safe- keeping when he takes on George gad Denver, at Denver Wednes- Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Ia., heavyweight, tackles Paul Pantaleo at Chicago tonight while Primo Carnera is doing his stuff at Rochester, N. ¥.. against Knute Hansen, the Melan choly Dane. R| Washingt for District Championship SS EULAH SCORES IN 10TH INNING TO BEAT BISMARCK NINE 5-4 Yank First Baseman Gets Five Hits in Double-Header, In- cluding Two Homers By GAYLE TALBOT, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Not that Babe Ruth is not hitting home runs with quite the abandon of other days, Lou Gehrig is showing the customers what he can do along that line. He was nearly the whole show Sun- day as the Yanks thumped the St. Louis Browns twice, 10 to 9 and 8 to 2. Going to bat seven times during the afternoon, he punched five hits, including his 27th and 28th homers and a triple. His three hits in the first game drove in seven runs he led two more across in the John M’Graw Is Suspended Again St. Louis, July 20—(#)—The famed turbulence of John J. Mc- Graw of another day has been resurrected. Suspended for a run-in with umpire here Saturday, the firey manager of the Giants Sunday engaged in a spirited verbal en- counter with John A. Heydler, president of the National League, but it availed him nothing. ‘When the argument was over, McGraw left Sportsman’s park and went to his hotel, and Heyd- ler issued a statement saying the suspension, which is for three days, starting Sunday, would stand. He was suspended because of the abusive language he used on Umpire Clarke. ; Shortly after being notified Sunday morning of his suspen- sion, McGraw went to Sports- man’s park and awaited the league chief near the press gate. When Heydler arrived, witnesses said, McGraw berated him “for protecting an incompetent um- pire.” McGraw's run-in with Clarke occurred after a close play at first base. nightcap. His two home runs put him five ahead of his closest rivals among the four-bagger specialists, Babe Ruth and Chuck Klein. Rothrock’s single over Averill’s head in the 12 inning scored Warstler with | the run that gave Boston a 6 to 5 victory over Cleveland. ‘Washington picked up a half game on the idle Athletics by defeating De- troit 2 to 1. The Giants took a pair of 2 to 1 beatings from the Cardinals and fell’ back into third place. Brooklyn went back into second place by winning its second straight over the Cubs, 10 to 6. O’Doul crack- ed four hits in five attempts. | Cincinnati and Philadelphia divid- ed a double-header, the Reds scoring four time in the last of the ninth to take the first, 7 to 6, and the Phillies coming back behind Phil Collins’ good pitching to win the second, 7 to 1.) Scores by innings: H AMERICAN LEAGUE Senat 4 00 020 00x—2 6 d Grabowski; Brown an Detroit t Herring ani a Spencer. Win Another 000904 100. 000-—5 10 2 02 010 000 001-6 17 3 yatt; Russell, Moore = Cleveland Boston .. Hudlin and Berry. Yanks Beat Browns Twice First Gai t Game 000 300 033— 9 15 0 New York (013 030 2ix—10 11 1 Hebert, Kimsey_ and Ben- ough; Weaver, Johnson, Pipgras and jorgens. Second Game 100 0000012 7 +000 302 03x—8 10 0 Blaeholde: ‘axten and Young; Gomez and Dickey. St. Louis 0 1. LEAGUE t Cub Hurlers 010103 500—10 17 2 Chicago 201 000102— 6 15 0 Thurston Lopez; Teachout, Bush, Warneke, Blake and Hartnett. Reds, Phillies Divide First Game Philadelphia Cincinnati Benge, tt, Johnson, Benton, Frey and Sukeforth. Second Game Philadelphia 100301 200—7 18 3 Cincinnati .. 000 000100—1 8 1 Collins and is; Ogden, Carroll and Asbjornson. Cards Beat Giants Twice First Game 000100000—1 8 1 +000 200 00x—2 4 0 Hogan; Johnson and Second Game + 0000000011 7 0 +:000 000 002—2 11 0 ‘arrell; Derringer and NATI bins Rol | Brooklyn ... Winnipeg Rowinw club, with 148 points, won the 1931 championship of association IGDAHL SETS RECORD be D. zing around the half mile track in 32 seconds to be at the record of 32 1-5 seconds. : * DICKINSON NIMROD WINS M’LEAN CUTS EXPENSES Washburn, N. D., July 20.—A reduc- |Lou Gehrig Goes on Swatting Rampage MATE LEADS THREE-YEAR-OLDS AFTER VICTORY IN ARLINGTON Twenty Grand, Winner of Ken- tucky Derby and Favorite, Finishes Third Chicago, July 20.—()—Until fur- ther ‘notice, Mate, A, C. Bostwick's chestnut colt, is the three-year-old champion of the 1931 racing season. ‘The title was generally accorded Mrs, Payne's Twenty Grand until about 4:20 p. m., last Saturday, but it traded owners, at least temporarily, when the son of Prince Pal-Killa- shanda came thundering across the line in the Arlington classic four lengths in front of Spanish Play and four lengths and a nose ahead of the Kentucky Derby winner. It was their third meeting of the season and it was Mate's second tri- umph over Twenty Grand. Mate won the Preakness, but finished third in the Kentucky Derby behind Twenty Grand and Sweep All. The Greentree stable entry of Twenty Grand and St. Briedeaux was @ 1 to 3 favorite at post time, but two minutes, two and two-fifth seconds later Mate had brought his million- aire owner a $73,650 pot of gold, and had become the number nine horse in the list of American turf money win- ners. His time bettered the classic record set by Chicago six years ago by more than one second. 4 How Ca |S etebo? PPLY A TOURNI wma pean Pat Sawyer Beats Bolstad in Final | Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 20.—(@)—- Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis, won the |Pine to Palms golf championship here, by defeating Edgar Bolstad, Minneapolis, 5 and 4, in the finals Saturday. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 63 25 Washington New York Cleveland St. Louis Boston . Detroit Chicago TO MEET IN CROOKSTON Red Wing, Minn., July 20.—(@)— '373 | Crookston was awarded the 1932 cons +368 | vention of the Minnesota Izaak Wal- +361 ton League. 6 6 1 0 NATIONAL 1 St. Louis . Brooklyn New York « Chicago Boston . Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnati ... HOMER EVERY SHOT At bat three times in a single game, Moose Clabaugh, member of the 24g | Nashville baseball team, clouted three home runs, bringing victory to his : team. EAGUE +56 34 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 5439 Louisville Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Columbus Indianapolis» Toledo .....:..05 SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League Washington, 2; Detroit, 1. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 5 (12 innings). New York, 1! St. Louis, 9. Brooklyn, 10 ABO, 6. Cincinnati, 7-1; Philadelphia, 6-7. St. Louis, 2-2; New York, 1-1. Ameri Indianapolis, 1. Minneapolis, 5-2; 3. (second game called at end of eig! because of 6 o'clock Sunday law). Milwaukee, 14-1; Toledo, 10-10 (sec- ond game called end of sixth inning | because of darkness). Kansas City, 12-3; Columbus, 11-2. —— It costs only a few cents more to get the best in . We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try asack! 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