The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1981_- Retzlaff May Get Shot at ! ARGENTINE AGREES BISMARCK DAIRY TAKES LEAD TO FIGHT DULUTH BOY IN SEPTEMBER Giant South American Is Sched- uled to Fight Ernie Schaff Of Boston Aug. 27 YOUNG FIGHTER IS COMER} Expected to Come to Definite Terms as to Details within The Next Few Days New York, Aug. 11.—()—Charley Retzlaff's next opponent may be the; giant Argentine, Victorio Campolo. Madison Square Garden already has gained Campolo’s consent to the match, to be held at the polo grounds September 3 if all goes well, and Retzlaff may come to terms within the next day or so. Retzlaff, a hard- puncher from Duluth, generally is regarded as one of the best of the younger heavyweights. ‘The bout, if definitely arranged, could interfere sadly with Jimmy Johnston's plan to match Campoio with Ernie Schaaf of Boston, an- other up and coming youngster, at Ebbets field August 27. Beulah Shuts South Dakota Club Approximately 1,000 fans watched the Beulah miners blank the Lem- mon, 8. D. nine in a two to one con- test held at New England Sunday. Advertised as a game for the cham- pionship of North and South Dako- ta, the contest was featured by the airtight play of the lignite diggers, who held the South Dakotans to two scattered hits. Both clubs did well in the field) with Beulah committing one error while the invaders booted two. Olson, twirling for Beulah, allow- ed but two hits while Otter Robe, In- dian moundsman for Lemmon, was reached six times. The Miners will play the Michigan} Wolverines Thursday and Friday.| | Aug. 13 and 14 at Beulah and will! tackle Lemmon the following Sunday on the Beulah diamond at 3:30 p. m. after playing Wilton at one p. m. the same afternoon. ‘The box score: Beulah (2) Carmichael, 1st Geil, ss . Siebert, ¢ ison, p Viestenz Perkins, cf . Heihn, 2nd . Easton, rf 0 0 E| | Goshen, N. ¥, Aug. 11—()—The: | .oUR BOARDING HOUSE GosH ~N'KNow I \ AIT BEES IN WATER, | “THAT IS, OUTSIDE WATER,” | FOR OVER “TWELVE YEARS! (* | “<TH? LAST TIME WAS WHEN I WAS RIDING A FREIGHT ~~ AN’ “TH” BRAKEMAN WAS CaomiAs” AFTER ME,SO I “Took “TH? DUMP AN” LANDED iN A DrTcH FULL OF FROGS! EGAD, CmMoN out i HERE. WHERE (TS DEEP! ~ WHAT DWH THINK You ARE ~ONE OF THEM FOUNTAIN, Plans AND FANCY Do You KNOW ,FOR A FACT, THAT I SPENTSO MUCH “TiME IN WATER; I WAS ORDERED “To KEEP OUT BEFORE Ll DEVELOPED WEB-“T0ES ! By Ahern LZ WEY, MOOGAN! ZA I “THoued-T You AX SAID “THIS LAKE “f WAS ALIVE WITH FISH! wie > THERES ONE FISH WW IT, TLL Bet TH” ov’ BO IS A P 4 backstroke; George Brynjulson — yard, plunge, diving; Melvin Weinst —40-yards, 80-yards, plunge, stroke; Will Crown Champ Three-Year-Old As FamousHorsesRun’ Nelson—40 yards, diving. | Stage Is Set for $60,000 Ham- | bletonian, County’s Richest Light Harness Horse Stakes noon were: plunge, breaststroke, diving; Pirates Strive to Finish 80- ten. back- Robert Tavis — 40-yards, plunge, backstroke, breaststroke, div-/ ing; Buddy Beal— breaststroke; Joe Brucker—40-yards, breaststroke; Sam McQuade—40-yards, 80-yards, plunge, backstroke, breaststroke, diving; Cecil Girls who qualified Monday after- Laura Ellsworth—40-yards, 80-yards, plunge, backstroke, breastroke, div- ing; Flossie Dohn—40-yard, 80-yard, Ruth Christianson—40-yards, plunge, back- | $60,000 Hambletonian, richest light) stroke, breaststroke; Donna Jean Da- harness horse stake in this country, vis—40 yards, plunge, | backstroke, ‘is down for decision tomorrow with at| breaststroke, diving; Jeanne Kraft— ‘east ten of the year's smartest three-| 40-yards, 80-yards, backstroke, breast- year-old trotters slated to race for| stroke; Beda Byers—plunge, diving; the big prize over the Good Time park. mile track al|Mary Lois Nuessle—40-yards, plunge; |Delores Tekippe—40 yards, plunge, Pennant but Fights for Place in First Division (By the Associated Press) for the season. of the league. Near Top Pittsburgh Has no Chance for! The Pittsburgh Pirates have no hope of winning a National league |X. pennant just at present but they evi- dently still are of the opinion that they can smash their way into the first division before the curtain falls After three months of floundering around while their pitchers tried to find their effectiveness and their batsmen searched vainly for their) V batting eyes the Pirates pulled them- selves together just when it looked like they were going to fall right out The insertion of the Amherst foot- }ball star, Howard Groskloss, at sec- TAKE KEY POSITION WHEN G. P, EAT SHOP LOSES TO SERDMEN League Leaders Trounce Cap- ital Laundrymen by Wide Margin in Slugfest ARE VICTORS LINEMEN Restaurantmen Have Four Games Left to Play; Dairymen Have Three to Go THE STANDINGS Bismarck Dairy G. P. Eat Shop ©. H. Will ..... Capital Laundry While the G. P. Eat Shop ten was experiencing a setback at the hands of the O, H. Will team, the Bismarck Dairy aggregation moved into the lead in the city D-ball league by vir- tue of a 27 to nine victory over the lowly Laundrymen. ‘While the leaders were battling for the key position Northwestern Bell turned back the Militiamen nine to six. ‘The dairymen soundly laced the laundry outfit when they pounded Neibauer’s delivery for 27 safe bingles. The losers were guilty of loose field- ing, booting the ball for a total of 11 errors. The winners 5 out five homers. The Seedmen gained their margin of victory over the Chefs in the first inning by getting six hits for a total of six runs. ‘After trailing for the first inning in their game with Company A, Northwestern Bell annexed three counters in the fourth to tie the score and garneréd 5 more in the remaining stanzas to take the game with a three run margin. The box scores: Bismarck Dair A, Hindemith, Hellwig, cf Hummel, rss © Hicenbise, Iss’s filler, 1b w ig Sdbowtencd Johnson, M. Hummel, p, Berger, 3b, D + tomenscots mes : McPhee, rss Neibauer, p McConnle, ¢ sensecomnnd S| cretmerm ones . Schneider, 1: Campolo at Polo Grounds Next Month IN CITY D-BALL LEAGUE Ruse SARIED AK Bie LEAGUES CAREER AS A PICHER, RR THE oS ATALE: and quickly found himself in trouble,” explained Heydler. “As soon as he shortened his swing, he began to get. better results, but he had made the mistake while in his slump of trying to swing even harder. “The smart batters have overcome most of the difficulties created by better pitching and more varieties of pitching now evident in our league. It is because ofthe advantage gained by the pitcher, through the use of the new ball, that I decided to abolish the ‘quick return.’ This deception was unfair to the batter and I found very little objection to barring it. “To the man who believed it was just as much the responsibility of the batsman to be set for anything as it was for the pitcher to slip a fast one over, I put this question: “Suppose, with the tying or winning run on third, your star batsman is suddenly caught unprepared by a quick third strike? You are lable to have a riot on your hands,’” EYE-CATCHERS ILADELPAIA te Sy National League company who caught Heydler’s eye on his western trip were Vince Barton, the out- fielder obtained by the Cubs from the coast, and Groskloss, the Pirate second baseman who made the big jump from Amherst college. Groskloss has caught the fancy of the followers at Forbes field, where they have passed on the merits of many a good infielder since the palmy days of the great Honus Wag- ner. The Pirates at one time had Joe Cronin, now the premier shortstop of the American League, if not of both major circuits. They also de- veloped stars in Glenn Wright and Pie Traynor. PATCH QUILT COACHING Yale's old grads, especially the football veterans, have already be- gun to worry about the prospect that Harvard will make it four straight over the Elis when they meet on the gridiron at Cambridge this Novem- chairman once remarked, “It's & gooa thing the undergraduates don’t take it so seriously.” There have been all sorts of meet~ ings, designed to produce the best conclusions as to ways and means of reviving the Blue's football prestige. The guards, the tackles, the ends, the centers, the quarterbacks, all have attended reunions to suggest remedies, programs, tactics, But what, the old timers ask, can you expect with Dr. Stevens of Washburn college, Mr. Benjamin Friedman of Michigan and Mr. Adam Walsh of Notre Dame piecing to- gether their coaching experiences for the benefit of Old Eli? Nice fellows, unquestionably, with ability, but are they Yale men, even though Stevens has obtained a postgraduate degree and Walsh is seeking one? USED BYRD DOGS Smith College girls had a sledding party last winter in which dogs of the Byrd Antarctic expedition were Rom Rm me ocorcrcceoy Honmoowonm | eetooneonnnints | es The advance sale indicates a crowd| backstroke, breaststroke; Jean Kafer of 20,000 will pack its way into this!—40-yards, 80-yards, plunge. juice little horse ating am tase W Will B d f the crowning 0! e trot e e est id for Speedboat Trophy ond base, the return to hitting form of Paul Waner and the overnight de- velopment of Glenn Spencer into a starting pitcher who could win were three primary causes for the Pirates’ spurt since July. Yesterday with Spencer working on the mound, the Pirates nosed out the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, scoring the ty- ing run in the eighth inning and the winning run in the ninth when Lloyd Waner walked and came home on a double by the old reliable, Pie Tray- nor. The Pirate-Cub game was the only one on the major league schedule yes- terday as both leagues prepared for intersectional warfare starting today. In the National league western teams come east and in the American, east- ern clubs battle the west. St. Paul’s headlong rush toward the American association championship has not cut down activity at the turnstiles, largely because every team in the league, except Toledo, has a chance to finish in the first division. President Thomas Jefferson Hickey has made an informal check of at- tendance figures for the first two- thirds of the campaign and has found that business to date has been con- siderably better than last season. The Saints today were 11 games ahead of Indianapolis, while Toledo was a staggering eighth, with little chance of improving its position, The other six clubs, Indianapolis, Louis- ville, Columbus, Milwaukee, Minne- apolis and Kansas City, however, were involved in an interesting battle for first division berths. Milwaukee shoved Louisville a little farther back vd poe three Colonel hurlers for ts, adto! 2 vietory. Art Shires with four singles /G°"Wehivore, lon. « . A a NY lin five times at bat, drove in three|F. Wanner, rf. Swimming Contest Finals to Be! |¢§ iBrewer runs and became the offen-)}- Heslster, If | sive hero. ‘ il a hie "Ashmore, c . Been osrer. abet, Paname,| [eld at Municipal Pool 34 | Dutch Henry held Toledo to seven B, Hedstrom, vis, p's outpointed Lou Terry, St. Louis, 10).| Tuesday and Wednesday | hits, helping Minneapolis to a 7 to 1/4. Beer, 3h. Sioux City, Ia—Johnnie Martin, (CSz= | victory over the Hens. H. Potter, rss, Sioux Falls, 8. D., outpointed Speedy | Indianapolis made another one of | Schaffer, Chicago, (6); Carl Wells, |those strong finishes, but could not L. Cleveland, ‘2b Omaha, outpointed Tony Riggoletta, .{ quite catch up, and Kansas City won,! ‘New Orleans, (6). 7 to 5. oR ARLE (By The Associated Press) {Including games of Aug. 10) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, Athletics, .382; Ruth, Yankees, .380. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 109; Ruth, Yankees, 97. Athletics, ‘Hite—Simmons, ‘Webb, Red Sox, 145. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 31; Johnson, ib .. Totals, .....- Score by inning: Bismarck Dairy . 507—27 23 Capital Laundry 320— 9 11 11 Summary: Stolen bases, A. McPhee, A. Schneider; sacrifices, Jack C 3 home runs, 0. Hindemith, Elcenbise, Miller, O. Johnson; 2-bai hits, Cervinski, Larson, A. Schneids Hindmith, F, Hummel, Eicenbit Berger, Burkhart 2, hits off M. Hui mel, 4'in 3 innings; off A. Neibau 23 in 6 innings; of S. Berger, 7 in 3 innings; struck ‘out by M, Hummel by A. Neibauer 5; by C. Berger bases on balls of M. Hummel 2; o} A, Neibauer 2; off C. Berger 03 Rasmussen, 3rd a wo] HH Hoommsor: ber. Two of the young newcomers to Undoubtedly, as one Yale football used for power. Sle i=} ro | mrecromnoocotite| coooonHocell Lemmon, (0) Fitzgerald, c Vickerman, 2n Hullinger, If .. Truax, rf .. Kurchoff, 1st Otter Robe, p McGovern, ss Tennant, 3rd . Fast Horse, rf 258 champion for the winner of the Ham- 400 bletonian generally is recognized as 0 the year’s leading three year old. Although the Good Time stable’s | bay filly, Nedda Guy, with a mark 0 of 2:03 3-4, probably will rule the |favorite, at least five others have a | Jarge following. | Nedda Guy was beaten at Hartford {last week but her conqueror, Protec- >| tor, will not start in the Hambleton- “lian. Calumet Bush is expected to be a strong contender on the basis of his workout of 2:02 1-2, the fastest, performance of the year by a three year old trotter. John M. Berry's bay colt, Keno, of Rome, Ga., suddenly has jumped from one of the long shots to second choice. Keno trotted a mile in 2:04 at Hartford’s grand circuit meeting and has turned in several winning lheats at close to the 2:05 mark this, lyear. Mac Aubrey, probably will start with Nedda Guy. A winning heat at Kalamazoo in 2:04 1-2, the last half in 1:00 1-2, makes the colt a threat. Other probable starters include Charlotte Hanova, 2:04; Calumet Butler, 2:04 1-4; Calumet Belricka, 2:05; Stellate, 2:06 3-4; Eleanor Volo, 2:09; Post Haste, 2:05 1-4; and Dim- ity, 2:06 1-4, Qualifiers Picked For Aquatic Meet Grooming Two Challengers for Gold Cup Retained by East For the Last Five Years 2 Pa 8 a eo] coccococo gn ecoHoorooZe 2 — 0, H, Will (10) H, Falconer, ¢ F. Hauser, 3b . L, Diehl, Iss ABE in, cl B, Blunt, ib L, Dohn, rss H, Fortune, E, Benser, rf ‘Total: G. BE, Benser, rf E, Bigler, 1ss M, Goetz, p E, Hoffman, rss > (7) m Summary: Struckout by Olson, 8, by Otter-} Robe, 10; base on balls, off Olson 1,/ off Otter Robe 1; hit by pitched ball, Fitzgerald. Two base hits, Otter-/ Robe. Left on bases, Beulah 7, Lem-| mon 3; earned runs, Beulah 1, Lem- mon 0, Aimontauk, N. Y., Aug. 11.—(P)— The far west and mid-west are ;grooming two formidable challnegers| for the Gold Cup, coveted speedboat trophy on which the east has main- tained a strangle hold for five years. Dick Loynes, veteran California pilot, now is assembling the motor of his Californian for the Gold Cup race on Saturday. Last year he made a lap record of more than 63 miles an hour before a smashed hull forced him out. Horace Dodge of Detroit, fretted a big yesterday while mechanics worked over his new Miss Syndicate III. In her two trial runs the 24 cylinder mo- tor developed trouble and prevented Dodge from taking the wheel. He announced that Bennie Hill,-of In- dignapolis, veteran auto race driver, would drive the boat in the cup races. Seven other challengers, including the 1930 winner, Hosty Totsy, are be-j ing tuned up for the race. i | | " >] ceccomercs manne is | oeroonsneests nn ow im or] wHoccoononys | ormnonmennosg a TS, (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Frankie Battaglia, Winni- peg. Man., knocked out Johnny Morse, California, (1); Clyde Chastain, Tex- as, outpointed Al Stillman, St. Louis 18). Miami, Fla—Tony Leto, Tampa, Fla., stopped Billy Vinson, Seattle, Wash., (8). Louisville, Ky.—Chino » Ha- vana, outpointed Babe ith, Louis- ville, Ky., (10); Dick Hernandez, Ha- vanan, outpointed Joe Lynch, Evans- ville, Ind., (8). Birmingham—Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., outpointed Battling Bozo, Birmingham (10). Cc Kelley, ¢ F, Potter, lf Totals Score by oO. H. Will G._P. Bat Shop ‘Summary: Schwahn; 2 base hits, M. G Kelley, H, Fortune, A. Brown; hi M, Goetz 14 in 7-innings; off A. Brown 7 in 7 innings; struck out by M. Goetz 3; by A. Brown 5; bases on balls off M. Goetz 1; off A. Brown 3, | coommocrnotie! conocorooot S| coronercocommance a3] wHocomonnn ABH ‘around thethouse . Do you sometimes throw up your hands in despair when you think of all the LITTLE things that ought to be done around the house? Like fixing that light-socket which is about: to develop a short circuit. Or stopping that ever- lasting drip-drip-drip of your hydrant. Or... well, why goon? You know your own odd jobs better than we do. The Cost Is Small But do you know that the Business Service columns of the Bismarck Tribune want-ad sec- | tion are filled with clever fellows who can fix - anything and everything at slight cost? They’re just waiting to get together with the kind of odd jobs you can’t or don’t want to tackle your- self. If you want your job done inexpensively and expertly, read Leontnonmes' | moonowconn® Preliminaries to determine entrants | in the city swimming meet to be held! in the municipal swimming pool) {\!\\!: Tuesday and Wednesday evenings | New were completed Monday night when events for competitors 13 years and |/"), over were run off. tomer Trial heats for boys from 11 to 13! Detroit and for girls from 12 to 14 were com- pleted Monday afternoon. ! Qualifiers in the younger groups 5 were picked in preliminaries run -off last week. “4 Totals Northwestern Bell (9. . Thorberg, lf . . Agre, 1b... Youngstrom, 1 5 SES 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Beat Cul | . 000 3200 00 ee Lill 020 000 O11—4 5 2 Sweetland, Smith and Hartnett; | N pencer and Phillips, r No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mi i re Win | Minneapolis .... 010 012 200—7 13 0 Toledo... -.... O10 000 000-1 7 1 Henry and Griffin; Bachman and DeVormer, 495) Brewers Beat Colonels 486 | Milwaukee 2 100 000-—4 14 0 2898 | Louisville. 000 100 -00—2 8 3 .358 |" Stiely, Nelson and Crouch: Weinert, ‘Marcum and Thompson, 34 sm morm S| crcocassmescstccom ‘Iss st Sl Horn rowone: SS esesenmeoes a | mococcoonottal onnonconon® lenicees Contestants are divided into groups | Pittsburgh according to age with four classes for | Philadelphia boys and three for girls. Class No. 1, incinnati for boys includes those under 11; Class No. 2, from 11 to 13; Class No.! 022 100 0—6 100 328 x—9 19 2 4 3. base hits, Register, Mason: 2-base hits, shmore 2, P. Hedstrom, R. Thorberg, D, Brown; hits off H. Potter 6 in 4 innings; off D. Brown 8 in 7 innings; off ed- rom 6.in 2 innin Williams, | Shea. Paul-Columbus, postponed we! | grotingsatt-Commb tponed wet 166; 612 i 509 diana] Loses 496 ty nn M02 030 O10—7 13 2 49) + 010 002 O11—5 12 and Peters; Hilde- Miller and Angley. Open date. Kansas Indianapolis wift. Bay! 4 | brand, Hall, R. American’ ALL GET FAIR 2, 12 to 15; and Class No. 3, 15 and|M The Bismarck Tribune _ Want-Ad Section