The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1931, Page 6

- Bismarck El ‘AL WATSON 10 FACE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 ks Club Will Stag SOUTH DAKOTA MAN Giant-Cub Rivalry Continues Unbated IN PRATURE BATTLE Big Boy Anderson, ‘MAJOR LOOP BATTING MARKS sate, REDUCED BY ‘DEADER’ BALL j i : Matched With Dawson Slug- |St. Louis and Boston of Ameri-|the National League has been reduced can Association Are Only | ger in Headliner d Exceptions FIVE OTHER BOUTS ON CARD! big war club swingers of the major facturers weren't just fooling when Mosset-Whitmore and Kling- they came out with ‘baseball last spring. | The new sphere, with a slightly| | thicker cover and a more pronounced | |seam, has just about shoved the game the Jackson Fights Are Arranged as Semi-Windups |wonder days. An examination of batting averages for July 29 a year! ago and Wednesday revealed that! with only two well explained excep- tions the “deader” ball has made good in a big way, notably in the National League. The comparison shows that to date, compared with a year ago, the team batting average for each club in Another one of the popular Elks club boxing programs will be staged at the World War Memorial building in Bismarck next Monday evening, it is announced by the organizat nm, rugged Dawson middle weight, will battle Big Boy Anderson, | |club—have been hit. | American Chicago, July 30.—(7)—At last, the| marks in the junior circuit have jon an average of 27 points while 256 fewer home runs—an average of 32 a The difference in the batting is far less, yet noticeable, League. Team dropped on an average of 7'a points is 72 less than a year ago at this leagues have concluded the manu- | per team, while the home run crop “deader” time. St. Louis and Boston of the Amer- ican League are the only exceptions but both of those clubs have stronger clubs in the ficld than a year ago jin the majors back to the hitless | offensively. But for the other 14 clubs, a big depression is noted. Philadelphia of the National League is batting 44 points less than a year-ago at this time, Brooklyn is behind 36 points while the pirates are shy 34. The Cubs are the closest to last year's batting average in the league, being only 15 points behind last year's av- erage. Britton, S. D.. mixer, in the five-) round headliner of the program. | Watson won from the veteran Bat Krause, Hazen, in the headliner of the last show here and has made a hit with local fans on every appear- | ance. Two semi-windups are carded. ' They will find Tuffy Mosset, the un- orthodox Bismarck boy, meeting Bud} Whitmore, Dawson, and Joe Kling, Bismarck, battling Otis Jackson, Daw- son, in four-rounders. Kling and Dawson won places’on the card by Cle their pleasing battle at Lake Isabel % a short time ago, according to the promoters. Three other four-rounders are on the program. They are as follow Kid Campaneau, Bismarck, v: Braunagel, Strasburg. Denny Wells, Bismarck, Schotz, Edgeley. Tony Beer, Bismarck, vs. Bat For- syth, Bismarck. Schotz put up a pleasing battle here on the last card against the plucky Jimmy Todd, Medina scrap- per. Beer, who won a national guard championship at Camp Grafton, Dev- ils Lake, this year, will be making his | \;/; first appearance on a home card. iM Les McDonald, Mandan, who dis-} covered and brought out Boome Brooker, featherweight who spent last winter as a member of Colonel) Jack Hurley’s Silver Spray stables in/ Duluth, will referee matches on the Monday night program. Preparations are being made by the local club to accommodate the larg-| est crowd this season. Regent Nine Wins — Tri-County Title THEY STAND | Philadelphia . Was Bat |S! vs. Kid)} i Champions Score Eight Runs in Eighth Frame to Nose Out Carson 10 to 9 | Pn || SPORT SLANTS |; il By ALAN GOULD ie | The somewhat sudden and belated discovery of the seriousness of Maa Schmeling’s injury serv Regent, N. D., July 30—Regent won| oe ea. of keeping the eee the championship of the Tri-County |@0uble purpose of keeping the Ger- Baseball League this season, thanks|man’s heavyweight title safe for an- to a sensational rally in the deciding; other year and of furnishing Primo game against Carson here. Carnera’s backers with fresh baily- Carson took the lead early in the! aan game and in the eighth inning had an|00 material, for the coming push- 8 to 2 lead. In the last half of the | over season. frame, however, Regent began ham-) It appears quite obvious that mering the ball and scored eight/ schmeling’s manager had no inten- times before the stanza was over.| ‘The game ended with Regent on top| tion of proceeding with the contract 10 to 9. |to fight Carnera this September, just W. A. Herstein and J. Jungers didias there was no idea a year ago of the mound work for the victors, with! permitting Max to meet Jack Sharkey J. Osterhouse behind the bat. in a return title match three months IF You Guvs want IX NoT FOR ME! ONE TO GO OUT MY UNCLE BENS FARM AGAIM FOR YouR VACATION, ALL I HAVE “To Da IS SEND HIM A LINE WE'RE COMING AN” HE*LL LUFE DoES ME FoR A A CENTURY ! wx YouR FouR HouRS! mee pg HO W their first fight. Schmeling has proved PACKAGE GF “THAT FARM UNCLE BEN IS ONE OF BoNE- HANDLED “THaSE WORK-DRIVERS WHo'D MAKE AN EIGHT DAY CLOCK HUSTLE “To Do 1S ToB IN TWENTY after the unsatisfactory climax to himself a better fighter and more capable’ mpion, as a result of his knock- out victory over Young Stribling. He may b> able to beat Sharkey, too, in a return fight but why be in any hurry to demonstrate this at some personal and financial risk? Carnera, presumably, still will be the big mystery man in 1932, just as he remaimed in 190 and 1931 the expense of the credulous cash custom- ers. Sharkey will remain belligere: Schmeling, on his return to the Uni- ted States, will pick the best and most profitable spot for his next titl> defense. SPORTS WEITER BLUES “Night baseball,” writes Stuart X. mi in the Montgomery Ad- s guilty of working a hare- ship on the sports departments and It is newspap: . providing a sport for many workmen who could \\' yy their favorite but the new interest is ‘waning. Also, night baseball is work- ing a hardship on the athlete. The lights are not good for his eyes. “Naturally moguls want night base- ball. It has increased attendance. They also want good. crisp stories of he games. They he: Sport writers get sleepy and they certainly cannot write jam-up ff while rushing to beat a dead- line... Unless night baseball ts limited to some extent the press mus: Partially sever its relations with the sport Twin Cities Tennis Stars Upset Dope *%: Minneapolis, July 30.—()—Two Twin Cities players have crossed up the dope in the northwestern tennis tournament at Deephaven. Charles Britzius, Minneapolis, Wed- nesday defeated La! Carlson, Cali- fornia player, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2, to advance to the quarter-finals. Larry John, St. Paul, came from behind to win from Bob MacFarlane, Oklahoma City, 0-6, 6-4, 6-3. Keith Werner, Los Angeles, and formerly of Eau Claire, Wis., vanced by eliminating Winston New- ell, Minneapolis, 6-2, 10-8. Jerry Sass, Oklahoma City, crushed Stewart Cornell. Minneapolis, 6-1, Ray Morgan, Minneapolis, Pilon omenay Bill Robertson, 6-8, | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |}: Zr Ay? “Tio #. SAY, HE RUAS “TH” SKIM MILK “THRU A FILTER ~~ AN’ Bots “TH” CARVING KAIFE FoR Soup {~~ HE EVEN Looks QVER HIS SPECS, “THINKIMG “THAT A SAVES WEAR J AN“TEAR im a al are not getting © ad- | 6-2, and} beat a/ New York on Top Thursday for the Time Being After Gain- ing Full Game (By The Associated Press) The rivalry between the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs, which is | just about as old as the two teams, has raised its head once more in the |1931 National League race. In the jlast few weeks, the Giants and Cubs jhave changed positions every few days. The Giants were on top Thursday, holding second place by the margin of a half game by virtue of their 5-4 triumph over Pittsburgh Wednesday {and Chicago's 4-0 shutout at the hands of the Phillies. The Cardinals also ran into a five- hit shutout with Ed Brandt doing the hurling to give the Braves a 3 to 0 victory. The Robins, slipping slowly out of the race, ran into another set- back at the hands of the Reds, losing | 2tol. | Fine pitching by Roy Mahaffey and Jimmy Foxx’s home run combined to ,Sive the Athletics a 4 to 2 victory over the Brown and to increase their mar- gin in the American League pennant chase to 12 games. Washington, closest rival of the world’s champions, found Wes Fer-|ment rell, ace of the Cleveland mound staff, a bit too much and took a 6 to 0 beating. Babe Ruth lineu his 28th homer of the season into the right field bleach - ers as the feature of New York's 10 to 4 victory over the White Sox. The Red Sox and Tigers divided their closing double-header. Boston wen the first game 5 to 4 in 10 in-) nings. Detroit stood off the late Red Sox rallies in the second to win 8 to 6. Scores by innings: \ AMERICAN LE Athleties Win 0 1 ; Pipgras and Dickey. rrell Blanks Senators sedee —611 0 “10 0 arberry, Had- le n and Spencer Tigers Divide ‘Detroit o—4 11 1 { ta 0 0001—5 11 1 Grabowski; D. ° Be 1 0 ‘Z and Benge Blanks ¢ Walk | Sweton J | Brooklyn c {Ph jh ido MA ousague ated Prenn) < ul j mor le ly Athletics, 153; Hi Yankee: \ dl » Yankees, 30; | apman, Yankees, ¢, Athletics, won 21 y,' Athletics, won 11, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Grimm, Cub: iy drick, Reds, Hen- illies, | ies, $5;, English, 69; “Terry, yaner, Pirates, 133; Klein, Klein, Phillies, 2 bases—Cuyler, 6 11 ing jOxborn. Pirates, won 5, ndse rdinals, won 4, lost 1; Haines, Is, won By lost BACKGROUND discovered that Primo Carnera, mam- moth heavyweight boxer, is descend- ed from a family of carly I aristocrats, rae AND PERSONAL ; SERVICE You are assured of professional integri- ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and service, when you entrust us with re- sponsibility. You can depend ypon us. We Understand Webb Bros, Funeral Directors Phoue 50 2 Brush Lake Draws 1 \Lake, one of central North Dakota's sky, Pirates, 11;' Frisch, Car. Historians in Undine, Italy, have | PAUL COOK, NADINE "LEARY 10 DEFEND HONORS NEXT WEEK Men’s Tournament Will Be Held in Fargo; Women Will Play | in Grand Forks MANY TO REPRESENT SLOPE; Cox, LaFrance, Meyer, Mundy,, Olsness and Tunell Certain to Be Entrants | Bismarck will have at least half a; dozen representatives in the state) golf tournament over the Fargo ; Country club course next week and | probably several more. Paul T. Cook, state champion for the last two years, will leave Satur-| day to defend his title. The tourna- begins Monday and will end Friday. Ed B. Cox, who has been spending the summer at Detroit Lakes, Minn., jalso is certain to be there. Others who have definitely decidd to en- jter the tourney are E, Everett La- France, Phil J. Meyer, and A. W.| | Mundy. 6. A. Olsness and F. E.| ;Tunell also Ifve tentatively planned to participate. | Several others are considering en- |tering, though they have not made jup their plans definitely. a » cousin of| ‘Cook, plans to leave Friday for Grand| |Forks, where she will defend her {state women’s championship. The |Women's tournament, which will be lwill begin next Monday also, Miss| | O'Leary, in her first tournament last} year, won both medalist and cham-] | pionship honors. | Several other golfers from the) [Missouri Slope expect to attend the jtournament. Dickinson always sends! {a few, and other cities west of the/ |river are expected to send luminar-| ies. Perch Fishermen! McClusky, N. D., July 30.—Brush | | | | | popular resort, has attracted a ma- \YEST 2) Dlayed over the Grand Forks course,| e Another Boxing Card Monda during the last few weeks as a result of the large size perch being caught. Fishermen from Sheridan and western McLean counties are seen in large numbers on the banks of Brush Lake every afternoon and evening. The fish, mostly perch, are not caught in large numbers. The qual- ity of the fish, however, makes up for any lack in numbers taken. Perch weighing nearly two pounds each have been reported caught at the lake. The average perch caught weighs about half a pound. Belfield to Hold Golf Tournament All Interested Are Invited to; Participate in Event Sun- day, Aug. 16 Belfield, N. D., July 30.—Belfield’s Town and Coutnry club will hold its second annual one-day golf tourna- amateurs who desire are invited to Participate, according to Carl Inder- gaard, secretary. From 7 a. m. to 9 a. m. registration and the nine-hole qualifying rounds} will be conducted. The first round of all flights will begin at 10:15 a. m. Second and final rounds in all flights and consolations will begin at 1:15 Pp. m. First and second prizes will be awarded winners in each flight and consolation event. DAY’S ST Ss (By The Associated Press) Ray Benge, Phillies—Shut out Cubs with five hits for 4-0 victory. Babe Ruth, Yankees—His 28th homer of season brought in three runs in 10-4 victory over White Sox. Si Johnson, Reds—Defeated Brook- lyn 2-1 in pitching duel against Babe Phelps. Joe Vosmick, Indians — Clouted homer and triple, driving in three runs in 6-0 victory over Washington. Ed Brandt, Braves—Held Cardinals | to five hits to win 3 to 0. Jimmy Foxx, Athletics—Led A’s to ment here Sunday, Aug. 18, and all K: Milwaukee Beats League-Lead- ers 4 to 1 and Louisville Gains Game ' Chicago, July 30.—(4)—Milwaukee has provided itself and the rest of the American Association trailers some breathing space finally by snap- ping St. Paul's latest winning streak. The end of St. Paul's newest romp ‘came Wednesday when Caldwell al- lowed only five scattered hits, fielded and helped bat the Brewers to a 4 to 1 victory over the league-leaders. The setback trimmed St. Paul’s lead to eight games in the flag race. Louisville gained a full game on the high flying Saints by crushing To- ledo, 12 to 3. In another heavy hit- ting game, Kansas City turned back Minneapolis, 11 to 8, Indianapolis out- lasted Columbus to win still another hitting festival, 15 to 8, in their night game. Scores by innings: Saint Streak Broken St. Paul +100 000000—1 5 1 Milwauke: 10 201 00x—4 11 0 Betts and Fenner; Caldwell and Manion. Blues Win Wild G 030 000 104— 8 19 0 402 005 00x—11 13 0 Sheehan, Wilson and Hargrave; Donahue, Aaley and Padden, Colonels Crush Hens Toledo. 100 010 10 rt ee Louisville 014 000 07x—12 15. 2 Rabb, Fiss Bachman, gilder and Devormer; Wetland, Penner and Shea, In Columbus ‘Win Slugfest 400 310000— 8 10 3 Indianapolis 22 083 0Ox—15 16 3 Rose, Wetherell, Parmalee, Grab- owski and Hinkle; Hildebrand, Horne and Angley, Riddle. FE TS Last IGHT (By the Associated Press) Montreal—Pete Sanstol, Mon- treal. outpointed Eugene Huat, France (1 Parke: y Three Californians and Dela- ware Woman Semi-Finalists in Women's Play Seabright, N. J., July 30.—()—Cali- fornia agdin is triumphant in the tennis world as the annual invitation tournaments of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club progress to- ward the final rounds with a gradual elimination of the rivals of the Cali- fornia-bred players. The men’s singles event is down to the last round with John Hope Doeg, who won the national singles cham- plonhip for California last year, meeting Ellsworth Vines, Jr. Pasa- dena, Friday. Doeg reached the finals by beating another Californian, 19-year-old Jack Tidball, Los Angeles, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6, while Vines eliminated Cliff Sutter, New Orleans, 6-2, 11-9. As the women’s singles went into the semi-final Thursday, Mrs, Mar- ion Z. Jessup, Wilmington, Del., was the only easterner to oppose three jcoast players. Mrs. Jessup was to jface Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, un- ‘crowned court queen, in one semi- {final Thursday. In the other semi- |final match, Mrs. L, A. Harper, Oak- land, first ranking American player, ect meet Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif. SE EEE Modern White Gold Framee With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck Keep your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired for economy sake as well as for appearance sake. dority of the anglers of this section!home run. Bewildered Women-- There are so many ways to turn— and so many confusing questions— when you're looking for a place to 4-2 victory over Browns with 20th. live! Not every vacancy listed in The Bismarck Tribune Rental Ads is go- ing to be what you want. But Tribune Rental Ads do THIS:-They reduce tiresome “looking around” to the minimum, and provide the quickest and easiest house-hunting service it is Klein’s Toggery Phone Number 770 possible to devise! The Bismarck Tribune | Want Ad Department y Night BISMARCK TO SEND SEVERAL GOLFERS TO STATE TOURNEYS John Doeg, Ellsworth Vines Finalists ST. PAUL’S LATEST WINNING STREAK SNAPPED BY BREWS Sea "Haberdashery --- Men’s Apparel Nicola Building - Bismarck, No. Dak,