The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1931, Page 7

he TOY BULLDOG WS |N. D. HEAVYWEIGHT PICKED LIKELY CONTENDER FOR TITLE | i | ONBOP THREE BEST. APPLAUSE OF FANS WITH HIS TACTICS Middleweight Wins Chance to Meet. Lithuanian Again and Possibly Schmeling HEAVY STAGED LATE RALLY New Jersey Fighter Is Cour- ageous Throughout; Gob Warned About Low Blows Brooklyn, N. ¥., July 23—(#)—The official decision says Jack Sharkey didn’t lose, but on lion-hearted little * Mickey Walker fightdom Thursday showered all the acclaim and golden Promises that go to a newcomer scal- ing the heavyweight heights. In the very heart of the heavy- weight picture is the grinning face of the chunky fellow from Rumson, N. J., welterweight and, middleweight titleholder in his time, now at least as good as Sharkey because two learned judges and a referee com- promised on a draw after 15 rounds of hurly-burly battle in Ebbets field Wednesday night. Mickey turned in the most surpris- ing upset of many seasons as he ha- rassed the sailor through the battle that revealed Sharkey in another of his disappointing struggles and gave @ crowd of 32,000 a chance to boo and exult in his discomfiture. There was no questioning who the crowd that almost filled the National Jeague ball yard thought had won, but the arbiters arrived at the compro- mise decision by every possible route left open to them. Referee Arthur Donovan, for in- stance, thought the aggressiveness of the little fellow who gave Sharkey an advantage of 29 pounds, inches in height and reach, entitled Mickey to the decision. Judge George Kelly voted Sharkey the award apparently on the basis of his right hand punch- ing that gashed ‘Walker’s left eyelid in the fifth round and opened it wide in the closing session. Judge Charles F. Mathison chose the middle course and called it a draw, while the Asso- ciated Press score sheet counted up the same way, with seven rounds for ‘Walker, seven for Sharkey and one even. cuenta en Sa tatty of the ut dless 0! tu action, ‘as futile as the battling it- self, honors for he evening swept into the lap of Walker, the 169%-pounder who dared tackle a Sharkey weighing 198%, out-bulled and out-punched him for 10 rounds, and slipped k only when the embattled sailor ral- lied fiercely to try and save the day in the last four rounds. arkey found the range then with the long right hand punches he had been tossing in desultory fashion all evening, the short clubbing smashes in close that Lear ia wide the gash ickey’s left eyelid. a eakey fought one of his unin- spired battles. fe rales Bie art| ches throut ga omrpeet missing oftener early rounds, Sea ne. iandeds content to adhe fe ex- man force the fight. plained afterward he hurt the knuckles of his left hand in the first round and could not hook with that nd thereafter. neyalker amazed the critics with his dogged, firing tactics, -Hils ability to ’ take the big sailor's best punches hen they did land, and the deter- jnined left hand socking to the body that at times had a lot to do with Sharkey’s holding. tough little New Jersey man rs rom. might have stowed away @ less brave warrior. In Danger Only Once Only once was Mickey in danger. Caught off balance in the fifth round, a right to the chin bounced Walker to the carpet but he jumped up im- mediately and there was no count. A few seconds later another right start- ed the cut in the eyelid and Mickey but he weathered the was hurt, Batting—Ruth, Yankees, 278; Mor- round, fought his way back in the . Y375. t 3 pgp e aos firing as lustily 08|°"Runse Gehrig “Yankees, 94; Ruth, ever from then on until Sharkey) Yankees, 22. ong, Athletics, 139;| fade his finishing spurt through the | ..20* Co ctios Ve Deru: last four rounds. ene pone, runs—Gehrig, Yankees, A: Mickey made up for bad fifth , Yankees, 25. | ith. The sailor leaned back Pitchers—Grove, Athletics, won 19, graceful gesture to avoid |iost 2; Marberry, Senators, won. 9,/ pend Jn Sunches and before he 1d | lost 1. ‘Walker's him % away Mickey was on ef NATIONAL H Fercely, volleying both hands to the) peiing “Kien Phillies, 358; Ho- | head and body for clean hits, that) gan, Giants, .350. Sharkey wobbled as he pushed his eeu, Klein, Phillies, 83; English, way finally to the eal ger cuits; sieln, Phillies, 129; English, and/Grays in a baseball tournament at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 198f Mickey Walker Wins Draw With Jack Sharkey in 15-Round Battle ELIZABETH FORD With no men champions around, the four women above hope to keep Kansas City on the golf map this year. They are Mrs. O. 8. Hill and Mrs. G. W. Tyson, both veterans of national play, and Mary Elizabeth Ford and Betty Bruen, co-eds just breaking into major competition. They are headed for the women’s Western and Nat- tonal tournaments. Keller Open Has International Flavor; Manero Says Hagen Will Be Strong St. Paul, July 23.—(7)—A host of) professional and amateur golfers from several countries gathered here for final practice rounds and gave the St. Paul $10,000 open tournament starting Friday, an international tingie. France, Germany, England and the! Philippines were represented along with the United States and Canada. Harry Cooper, Chicago professional, who won the championship here last year, carded a 79 in a practice session, | and termed the Keller course a “bit more tricky” than in 1930. ‘Tony Mancro, last year’s runner-up, shot a 76 as gid Morton Smith, un- attached, who finished third in 1930. Rounds of 71 were turned in by Ed Waldron, Celina, O. The international stars on hand for the opening Friday include Percy Alliss, Berlin; Audrey Boomer, France; Augusta Boyer, France; Les- lle Cotton, England; and Larry| Montes, Philippines. There will be 18 holes of medal play Friday and Saturday with the final 36 holes Sunday for the 50 low qualifiers among the 180 contestants. Tony Manero believes Walter Hp, gen will be the entry who has to be watched. Mareno finished second to! Cooper last year and thinks he will! be near the top when the scores are! Posted at the finish. Grove Giants Will Play Devils Lake Devils Lake’s semi-professional baseball nine will face the Grove Giants in a game on’ the state peni- tentiary diamond here next Sunday ‘afternoon. county outfit has lost { The but one game to a North Dakota team this season. The Satans have lost to the Heimdal All Stars and the House of David club, and were beaten in a 17-inning battle with the Brandon Winnipeg, to George “Dutch” Hofmeister, manager of the Devils Lake club. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) Cacluding. games of July 22) AMERICAN LEAGU! Home runs—Klein, Philltes, 23; Ott, Giants, 17, Stolen bases—Comorosky, Pirates, Dudley, Wilmington, Del., and Lew|C" 180 Begin Play Friday In St. Paul Open Philadelphia St. Louls Boston Detroit Chicago + St. Louis Boston . Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Paul . Louisville Milwaukee Minnea Kans In Toledo ...: Philadelp St. Louis, Detroit, Boston, 3-: rain, Others not Rosenbloom, with George ver boxer. night. Miftchert—tindsey, Cardinal 4, ost 1; Bush, Cabs, won lest 3." Lasts IGHT t (By the Associated Press) Brook: ack Sharkey, Bos- ton, and Mickey Walker, Ram- gen, N. J~ dgew (15)) Arthur Frackle "Cawley, “Pittston, Pa. wiley, (3); Walter Cobb, Baltimore, out: FE near Babe Hust, Oklahoma AMERICAN L “% $e 6 (3iL AMERICAN ASSOC WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago, 5; Boston, 4. Cincinnatl,' 4; New York, 3. Brooklyn, 6-3. Philadelphia Louis postponed, American Association Columbus, 8: < 5 ROSENBLOOM LOSES AGAIN Denver, Colo., July 23.—()—Maxie pion lost his second non-title fight| Duplicating his perform- | Manley pounded the Harlem clown to @ 10-round decision here Wednesday | nignt, ers. The British team which reached} FRENCH AND BRITISH DAVIS CUP STARS TO BEGIN MATCH FRIDAY | [Defenders of World Tennis | Trophy Are Favorites to Re- tain Their Honors Paris, July 23.—()—France’s tennis | ter a great football player and inter- |warriors defend the Davis Cup Fri-jcollegiate boxing star at Penn State, jday against a new team of challeng-;are strictly punchers but of great AMONG YOUNGSTERS Steve Hamas, of Penn State, and Stanley Poreda, New | Jersey, Rated High ALL ARE DEADLY PUNCHERS Sharkey, Loughran, and! Schmeling Expected to Be Through in Three Years New York, July 21—(?)—In the brawn, speed, and socking power of three young heavyweights, the cream of the rising crop, rest the fight pro- moters’ dreams of the million dollar Bates of the future. From widely separated parts of the) nation, from entirely dissimilar walks | of life, the three youngsters have; risen along separate paths, at difl- ferent rates of speed, until they stand lout today as the three heavyweight thopes for the’ future. They are Charley Retzlaff, from Leonard, N. D., Stanley Poreda, Union| City, N. J., and Steve Hamas, late of} the Pacific coast and Pennsylvania) State university. All haveone thing in cémmon—un-; common punching ability. Of the! ithree, Poreda, a former piano sales- man, is the farthest advanced, a | smooth-working, boxing and punch-| jing machine ‘ready: to step in today) against the top line heavyweights. He. has been schooled slowly and} properly by Joe Jeannette, once the} negro scourge of the heavyweights. Is Smart and Clever | He is smart and clever, a 190-| pounder, and he hits with trip ham- mer force, short and devastating, ;from the right side. He has the best left jab of the three. Retzlaff and }Hamas, the former a worker in the wheat fields of the mid-west, the lat- | Promise. ' Retzlaff, tall, a bit slender, bul |the challenge round by upsetting the | tremendously strong and wiry at 192! French defenders at Auteuil. 41 | Hey |perennial finalists, the United States,| pounds, is the deadliest two-handed} is to open its series against a weak-|puncher of the three. { ¢ foned and somewhat doubtful set of! | He has mowed down the second! jand third lines of the heavyweights, | France is the favorite. Illness has|some with left hooks, some With! two years ago to make his li made Rene Lacsote @ non-playing|right crosses. ipiay 4 pias 5 jeaptain of the French team this year. i Cochet also has been ill while! boxing and he needs polish. But at! i ‘He still can learn a great deal about} Jean Borotra has been complaining|the moment he is capable of pusch- recently he is not in his best ferm. Expert observers fail to find enough weakness in the French team to make jit a probable victim of the English-'ter, a one punch knocker-out. Kans schedu City, 5. light heavyweigt cham-| championship. Manley, 177-pound Den-; | The English team of H. W. “Bunny” | Austin, Fred Perry and George P. ‘Hughes, undoubtedly is strong, but jthe consensus is that it was the su- jPerior experience of this trio rather than their greater skill that enabled them to conquer the Americans in |the interzone final. | ‘Regent Crushes Carson ine 28-0 FIGHT AT ISABEL T‘ Lake Isabel, N. D., July 23—Jimmy ance in an engagement last spring,| Slattery, Bismarck, and Al Watson, | Dawson, will battle in the six-round {headliner of a boxing card here to- They are middleweights. Four other bouts are on the program. WY a4 THATEEN, | OUR BOARDING HOUSE . By Ahern | ITS A WONDER . OLR COLO MAN DOESNT MAKE YOO GO To division. He is the outstanding an- Hamas Least Experienced Hamas, least experienced profes- sionally of the three but splendidly; tutored by the veteran Charlic Har- vey, may come on to be the best of| |the trio. scaling 187 pounds, a short left hook- finisher. H He blasted out Al Morrow in two) rounds in his Madison Square Garden debut and knocked out Ted Sandwina } in two rounds on the same metropoli-| tan card that introduced Retzlaff to Retzlaff knocked out Ralph Fic- ucello in two rounds so they finished} for the night about even. H Three years at the most will ac-; count for the fistic careers of Jack! Sharkéy, “Tommy Loughran, and/ other three—Retzlaff, Poreda and) Hamas—are the parlay of youth for, the future. One of the them some; time should’ be a heavyweight cham-; pion of the world i LACROSSE IS BOOMING SPORT | Considerable popularity has been won by the games of lacrosse in Aus-| tralia where galleries ranging up to, 35,000 persons have been attracted to| the contests. 2. HE CANT — (TS AGAINST TH’ LAW. I'M NOT S\XTEEN YET AN’ L GOTTA GO T' SCroon Tur, IM sixTeEEN. 4 edn Melheed swer to the promoters’ cry for 2 hit-|ter than any of the visiting British! | professionals. i | ————< |New York’s faithful. | Sadeearadu ste: and the equally big,! Carson, N. D., July 23.—Crush- ing the erstwhile sole loop leaders 28 to 0 here, Regent's baseball team moved up into a tie with Carson for first place in the Tri- County league. Thirteen runs were scored in the second inning by the visitors. The two leaders will meet next Sunday at Regent for the jeague probably Max Schmeling. But these! jonos. Charlie Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., knockout artist, and Steve Hamas, Penn State's gift to the heavyweight ranks, are two of the younger generation of fighters on whom promaters are pinning hopes for a return of fabulous! their ninth straight triumph. Along with Stanley Porcda, Union City, N. J., they are considered} A’s beat Cleveland 7-3 as Rube Wal ‘gates.’ the best of the new crop. Will North Dakotan Be Champ? Kremer Is Hard Luck Pitcher Of Year " paseo tee Pirates Do Not Back Him Up; Cubs Replace Qiants in Third Place Position By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) When the nominations open for the champion hard luck player of the 1931 baseball season, Remy Kremer of the Pirates is in line for a good many votes. He has been pitching a fairly good brand of ball, but the Pirates seldom have backed him up and as a result he is far down the National League list with only six victories against 13 defeats. Wednesday he suffered an- other setback to make it four defeats in his last five starts, three of them by one-run margins. He lost to Brooklyn Wednesday 3 to 2. Pittsburgh won the first game 10-6. The Cubs furnished the real fea- ture for the National League as they edeged out Boston 5 to 4 in 11 innings and climbed back into third place. John McGraw came back to the Giants’ bench and promptly saw his team drop to fourth through a 4-3 de- feat at the hands of the Reds. With the American League race | looking more and more like a cut and dried affair, the Yankees stepped out to grab a share of the limelight. The Yanks got ‘only an even break with Detroit, losing the first game 3-2 as George Uhle held them to six hits, jand winning the second 9-5. But |Babe Ruth clouted two homers and Lou Gehrig one and Ben Chapman istole his 37th base, all in the second \game. Philadelphia's Athletics increased their margin to nine full games with The | berg turned in his 14th victory. Wash- ington took a beating from the LEAD WILL BE AT STAKE WHEN MILLER AND SAINT NINES MEE OS a SPORT SLANTS | SRSA AST AEA 9 The next big golfing party of na- tional moment is the amateur cham- pionship, to be contested over the fine! course of the Beverly Country club, Chicago, and it’s very likely to be as wide open an aifair as the open hampionship at Toledo If the returns at Inverness mean anything, one of the outstanding threats to carry off the last of the) Jones prizes will be Thomas Phillip’ Perkins, the quiet bespectacled Eng- lishman who came to this country = play golf. T. Phillip finished with the nota-/ ble count of 297 in the open, only five | strokes back of Burke and Von Eim.| ‘ing with any man in the heavyweight) He was far and away the leading)". 11. exception of first place,| pi amateur, besides being 10 strokes bet-| By many competent critics, Perkins is regarded as the finest amateur! shotmaker in America at the present) ime. At Chicago, he may find the| first two rounds of 18 hole competi-| ing puncher, cool, deadly and a great ‘tion where most anything can and} Colum» does happen. Johnny Lehman of| Chicago eliminated Perkins last year at Merion in the first round. | Charley Seaver, the big, blond boy, from Los Angeles, now a Stanford robust William Lawson Little, Jr., of| San Francisco, will be two of the! youngsters worth watching at Beverly in September. Seaver went to the semi-finals last year. Little disposed of the veteran Dr. Willing and lost to Gene Thomas, finalist against: Among the east's younger set, Maurice McCarthy, Jr., a bulldog of @ scrapper, has the game as well as the spirit to carry him quite a dis-| tance. McCarthy scored a hole-in- one and went 10 extra holes to beat George Von Elm in the second round of the 1930 tournament. IT MAY BE JOHNSTON Harrison R. (“Jimmy”) Johnston, who won the amateur title at Pebble Beach in 1929, has stayed away, from the competitive trails most of the summer in order to be in shape for @ comeback at Beverly. Nothing would strike a more pop- ular chord than a triumph for the Minnesotan, whose gallant finish at Merion last year just failed to put him in the qualifying fold. Coming a year after his victory on the west coast, this was a heart- breaking setback for Jimmy. He of- fered no alibis and took his place in the gallery to watch the big parade go on. POLO SPREADS ‘The sensational growth of polo in the United States within the past few years ‘shows no signs.of slackening during a period that has hit other branches of athletic activity. The galloping game is one of the oldest. of known sports, going back to the times when they used a stylus to mark up the scores, but it has caught in- ational play, featuring the Argen- tines. The Black Hills polo associa- tion has just been organized to Promote competition in South Dakota and .Nebraska, where the army out- Posts help to stimulate interest. Meanwhile, the eastern sectors are warming up for the high-goal com- i | >| Four-Game Series Probably Wilt| picycaein H: Send St. Paul Far Down or Flying Away Chicago, July 23 and St. Paul fans Thursday sat down of the Detroit to their best baseball dish |season—a series between the Saints |NGy York ~<. {and Millers, with the leadership of| gras and Di ithe American Association the piece de resistance. The Millers were in third place,” Browns, 8 to 4. | .The White Sox and Red Sox di- |vided a double bill. Boston took the first game 3 to 2 while Chicago | pounded out a 9 to 3 triumph in the second. Scores by innings: | AMERICAN LEAGUB Mel Harder Cracks 200 001 000—8 6 10010 40x—7 13 0 owski and Sewell; ‘ochran Gray Beats St. Louis. 0 | Washington and Walberg Bengough; Crowder, ()—Minneapolis Burke and Hargrav Yanks Get Three Homers rst Game +100101000—3 8 0 +100 010 000—2 6 0 bowski; Rhodes, Pip- New York a Game +103 000100—5 9 1 03 112 00x—9 12 0 Sullivan and Hayworth; Detroit . ¥ dges, one-half a game behind Louisville Ruffing and Jorgen: ti t ‘to @ lower lead, or cut them down to and six games behind St. Paul, and} the four-game series probably will either send the Saints bounding awa: where the Colonels or Millers can knock them over the next time they = the battle for positions is so closc almost any team outside of Toledo} can jump as high as two notches by winning a single game. Columbus took a parting swipe at |Kansas City Wednesday in the only "r game of the day. score by innings: Columbus Bunches 002 200 0 Kan: Padden, Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 23—()—| The champion, a former champion and two men each from Oklahoma, | y, Nebraska and North Dakota Thurs- is tournament being staged here. Charles Hunt, San Francisco, the titleholder, advanced by defeating Ralph. Thompson, Omaha, 6-2, 6-3, as/ Horace Barton, former champion and the only South Dakota survivor, won| oo » 1-5. Paul Halpine and John Tatom, |}* Omaha, won from Bob McFarlane. 5,’ |Oklahoma City, and Claude Krause, wi Minenapolis, 4-6, 6-4, 8-6 and 6-1, 6-0, | hour respectively. with the Omaha group by defeating | ;,. Jack Ringwalt, 6-4, 6-3, while Low| sp. Runkel, Oklahoma City, beat Paul! eq Wolff, Sheldon, Iowa. Warner Mc-|!\ Nair, Fargo, N. D., experienced diffi- | th. culty in disposing of Percy Edison, | of Sioux Falls, 6-4, 8-6, and Phil Wool- edge, Fargt bon, Sioux Falls, 6-1, 6-3. He Bismarck Kittenball |... Team Beats Mandan: th Failing to score after the first in- ning, the North Dakota Power and Light. kittenball team, Mandan, lost) @ 13 to 5 verdict to the Northwestern Bell Telephone outfit, Bismarck, in a game: at the Missouri Slope fair- ground, Mandan, Wednesday evening. ‘The Mandan team jumped into an early ‘lead-in the first inning but) ter was helpless before the red-head. ‘The batteries: Mandan— and Agre. mi Grand Forks, N. D., July 23.—()— ‘The fastest mile turned in in the of Faber ‘and Tate; Berry. 1 The Ned Birds New York {up-and-coming youngsters the tough- {Cin i He is a crowding warrior. os hurdles to clear, especially in the|Packed up an 8 to 5 decision. The vinri! Two Fargo Tennis | meoanton, . . | Pittsburgh 00101 000-—2 9 2 Stars Are Winners) | Heimacn opes; Kremer ‘antl -hillips. 4 FURLON According day had advanced to the quarter- | nen ‘hard ing eg pees tee {finals of the South Dakota open ten-/h5 should ease up and conserve his “ strength. ments . house, Jerry Sass, Oklahoma City, former | chase’ of said equipment and for Dartmouth player, evened matches | installation, with the Clerk of 1 TWIN BUTTE SCH REQUEST FOR BIDS thereaft Pitching of Dale Brown, Bismarck | posals for furnishi thousand pairs automobile an@ boys | Wagner and: Webb; Bismarck—Brown |) pairs dealers’ ETS SEASON RECORD aented Dakota, z the 3ist day of July,- to specifications an ft which to the offi trar, Bismarck, MOTOR HE Mi 1 000 200 Mac! second Game 200120 004—9 15 1 000 00001113 6 0 ; Morris, Kline, ton and Ruel, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Win in 11th 00 002 00 Reds Nose Mit § Quinn and Picinich; ench and Phillips. Second Game 030 000 000—8 10 1 G NOT JUST SPRINT to Charley Paddock, . ere are points in a 220-yard dash CALL FoR BIDS e is hereby given, That oposals for the furnishing, cone over Charles Davis, Oklahoma uni-! struction and erection of im jversity, 4-6, 6 tn av hatin. i ig and ventilal i stem in the school house of 7 utte School District No. an, Bowman County, N 1’ be, received and’ opened ur of Eight o'clock P, M. day of July, 1031, at sai ° and a contract for the pu construction and ereg. n thereof in said school hout onsible bidder; such apparatui uipment and heating, syst rnished, installed ami ant to the plans and no ification erefor now on file with the Cler! the Board. Each proposal must be accompant by a certified check in an amount d , N. D., defeated Fitzgib-/ five per cent to the bid submitted. Plans and specifications coverini e said improvements are now on id District. ‘The Board reserves the right to ct any and all bi All. bids must be. fi with th lerk prior to the above date. Dated at Bowman, North Dakota, is 13th day of July, 1931. l(OOL, Dit For NISHING STATE OF NORTH. KOTA WITH MOTOR” VEHI PLATES FOR THE YEAR Notice is hereby given ing to the Dakota one hundred lates, otore, more or less, two pistes, ee Be . ‘ith such lates . the City of Bisman ‘until 10:00 loch may be had f Motor ro Rog