The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1931, Page 6

6 SRE RRR DARRRES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1981 Petrolle- WINNER LIKELY 10 FACE BEN LEONARD IN ‘COMEBACK’ G0 Neither Billy nor Jimmy, How- | | | | | | ever, Appear in Line for Title Attempts EXPRESS ASKS CLOSED GYM BILLY PETROLLE Managers Jack Hurley and Pop; Foster in Heated Argument Over Punching New York, Aug. 12.—(—Billy Pe- | trolle, the old “Fargo Express,” and Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver welter- weight, meet here Aug. 20 at Yankee stadium in a 10-round bout which well might be for the “uncrowned” championship of the world. The pair, which has battled here twice before, with honors even, has | been called pretty generally the “un- crowned” kings of the lightweight | and welterweight divisions. | However, at the moment there is| no rush to match Petrolle with Tony | Canzoneri for the lightweight title. or to send McLarnin, the “Baby-faced | Bomber,” gunning for Young Jack ‘Thompson, holder of the welterweight | title. Indeed, the current ballyhoo ap- pears directed at matching the win-| ner this fall with Benny Leonard, who} before with one victory apiece. is in training in New York gyms fol- | “Try this left,” Petrolle says. “Thi | McLarnin, Petrolle In ‘Rubber’ Bout KNOCKOUT WEAPONS LEFT HOOK RIGHT CROSS F— BRAVES ARE BEATEN IN SECOND STRAIGHT TWIN BILL MONDAY New York Unable to Get Better Than Even Break With National Leaders PAT MALONE PITCHES WELL Yankees Fall Farther Behind Washington and Philadel- phia Through Loss (By The Associated Press) Winning their second double-head- j er with the Boston Braves in as many days, the Chicago Cubs charged right past the New York Giants into second place Monday and Tuesday stood a mere cight and one-half games to the rear of the high-flying Cardinals. The Giants, splitting a double bill with the champions, fell back into third place a full game behind the A} Cubs. anks, have a right, Jimmy answers. Both swing plenty of knockout waliops in their battle Aug. 29 at Yankee Stadium, New York. Pat Malone turned in one of his !best performances in the opener, they're going to/which the Cubs won 6-1. Malone al They've met twice |lowed only three singles. tunes of war shifted swiftly in the night cap, which went 10 innings be- battlers say lowing his decision to “come back.” | This fight probably would be ir the “147-pound lightweight title’— a new crown jocosely created out of) the insistence of Jack Kearns that! the 150-pound Leonard is going to/ “defend” the lightweight champion-/; ship he tossed aside five years agi 15 OF 16 SEEDED Will Ten Wins Only D STARS WIN OPENING MATCHES WOMEN NET eral McLarnin, steady favorite with} training at Massapequa Park, N. Y.} He probably will enter the ring at 143/ pounds. Dennis McMahon former; manager and hangler of Louis Kid| JQ, J), et tars to Kaplan, has been in charge of the | Face” looks better than the night he | Play at Aberdeen knocked Kaplan spinning. | The bulk of Petrolle’s work has| —— been done outdoors at Orangesburg,' ,) . , N. ¥, though he has complained bit- | Phil Wooledge, Fargo, Will Not bor in a closed gym, a habit he ac-} : | quired in his novice days at Fargo, kota Closed Title N. D. | Billy and his manager, Jack Hur- eee Jey, have voiced a complaint before; Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 18.—Leading the New York boxing commission, in-jnet players from North and South abandon “open hand” hitting, which 'next Sunday to begin a week's bat-| they claim made Billy look bad in the tle for the coveted championships of} last fight. the third annual Dakota. closed ten-| Pop Foster, McLarnin’s manager, nis tournament sponsored by the} insists that the worry is needless. He | Aberdcen Tennis club. A galaxy of shape, and that Petrolle might prefer /this year’s classic, assuring Dakota/ a few “open hands,” when the right/tennis fans numerous fast and close- crosses start to land. jly-contested matches. | In the first bout of the pair here.) Phil Wooledge, Fargo, has found it, Petrolle knocked McLarnin down a|impossible to defend his title, but| ver Irishman the worst drubbing of jcourt men ready to fulfill champion- | his career. McLarnin evened matters |ship requirements, fighting it out| n the second bout. Both went ten) with each other when first round) rounds to a decision. |games are called. Petrolle has made the last appear-|" Read Wooledge, diminutive Minot} knocked out Justo Suarez, Argentine | ning doubles combination, is expect- lightweight hope, in Madison Square/ed to return to uphold the colors of Garden a short time ago. \this famous Flickertail tennis family {while his cousin, Hal, may aid him Di ] ° son Youth jin his endeavors. Other prominent Ic {clude George McHose, runner-up last Wins Belfield’s stittisnto aut ebrsiaascn ier: ‘Christianson, Bill Christianson, Har- old James, Robert Moore, Warner |McNair, Bill Eaton, M. H. Ottinger! Baroness Giacomo Levi of Rome And New York Only. Fa- vorite to Lose ‘ham- | second The women's national tennis Pionships moved into the round Tu seeded players still in the running. The only seeded star eliminated in|" third place by defeating Company the |A 17 to 9 in five innings. the first round Monday as i Baroness Giacomo Levi of Rome and New York, seeded cighth in the for- jeign list. The Baroness had the mis- | the season. fortune of catching Virginia Hilleary | just when the Philadelphia girl and No. 4 in the national ranking reached top form. The result was a 6-3, 6-4 victory for Miss Hilleary. All the other favorites, including | Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. San Fran- .cisco, Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif. and Betty Nuthall and Phyllis Mud-} ford of England came through with- out trouble. i Mrs. Moody swept through Edith| Sigourney of Boston without the loss of a game; Miss Jacobs dropped four games, two in each set, in beating} Mat Ceurvorst, Wichita, Kas. Mis; Nuthall, who won the title last ; Year when Mrs. Moody elected to re- main in California, defeated Mrs. Bernard F. Stenz, Garden City. N. Y.. 6-2, 6-1, and Miss Mudford elimated Mass., 6-3, 6-0. Wilton Is Victor in Series With Mercer \ Wilton, N. D., Aug. 18.—Wilton’s -Ball Contest \ ae | Company A Gi G. P. Egt Shop .. | Bismarck Dairy . O. H. Will ..... | Northwestern Bell Company A . Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 18—(7)— | Capital Laundry ay with 15 of the 16 ame played Monday evening the O.| H. Will entry strengthened its hold! Mrs. Anna Fuller Hubbard, Lancaster, | ;\- New York boxing fans, has been; training regime, and claims the “Baby | terly about not being permitted to la-' = Be Able to Defend Da- sisting that McLarnin be forced to; Dakota will assemble in Aberdeen says that Jimmy's hands are in good ‘stars from both states is promised for | couple of times, and gave the Vancou-/there will be a number of. capable ance of either in New York. He star and member of last year's win- | Nodak players invited to compete in- Golf Tournamen RUBE jand Gay Murphy. SCHAUER TO PITCH ‘Washburn, N. D., Aug. 18.—Rube Schauer, who started his baseball ca- reer in McLean county and who later ‘played with the New York National league team and the Minneapolis and {Milwaukee American Association |clubs, will hurl for Garrison in a Belfield, N. D., Aug. 18.—Defeating: game against Washburn here tonight. his fellow-townsman, William Kos- telecky, Sr., 2 up, Bob Berry, Dickin- son youth, won the second annual Belfield golf tournament here. Berry also was medalist with a 40 for nine holes. Fifty-eight golfers were entered from Glendive and Wibaux, Mont., and Belfield, Dickinson, Beach, Hall- iday, Sentinel Butte, Mott, Mar-} marth, and Salem, Ore. Results of; final flight matches follow: i Championship | Berry defeated Kostelecky, 2 up. Consolation: J. A. Mack, Glendive,| Mont., won from K. E. Seims, Mott, 5 and 4. First ©. W. Johnstone, Glendive, de-! feated Phil Patterson, Dickinson, 4 and 2. Consolation: Carl Brown, Belfield. defeated M. L. McBride, Dickinson, 1/ up. “ Second HH. J, Wienbergen, Dickinson, won from R. E. Smith, Dickinson, 1 up in 10 holes. Consolation: William Kostelecky. Jr., eliminated J. P. Cain, Dickinson, 5 and Bob Berry Trims William Koste- lecky, Sr., in Cham- pionship Match N ISX ‘Sice L come = NouR SPINE wi So CURVED Vol Rack IN B ‘Third J. Boison, Sentinel Butte. won from H. C. Berry, Dickinson, 2 up. WHY DON'T You LET SoMEGNE RY ELSE HAVE A WORKOUT IN ff “HAT =HAMMacK 2—1 AIN'T AT BiG, FAT COCOON LAID “TH’ SHAPE IN (CT ONCE ~~ BY “TH” TIME WE LEAVE, \baseball team won three of four |games in a series with Mercer, grab- | bing 7 12 to 8 verdict in the final tilt here. The game turned into a slugging match in the fourth when Conley, Wilton hurler, was driven from the mound and replaced by Gramblin. Sprout, Mercer hurler, met the same fate in the sixth and T. Sackman re- fore the Cubs won out, 3-2. Home runs by Bottomley and Hafey in the eighth gave the Cards a 6-5 win over the Giants in the first game but the Giants took the second, 7-5 with a five-run assault also in the eighth inning. Travis Jackson, Giant shortstop, was forced out of the game with a broken nose when hit by Gel- bert's drive. Brooklyn lost more ground as the Cincinnati Reds took two games, 4-1 and 8-3. Larry French, Pittsburgh v, stopped the Phillies 4-2 in the first game of a double-header but ives Paul Hed- strom Poor Support and Loses 17 to 9 Game | i | ANDING Won Lost - 10 9 Pet. | 769 | .750} -644| 538 .231/ the night cap. 077| In the Amefican League, the Yan- {kees, holding third place, fell five games from Washington and 16 from 9 7 3 1 In the only Bismarck Diamondball N The for- Phil Collins gave the Quakers an even! P break by blanking the Corsairs 3-0 in|?! Slim Harriss Stops Rally in Time, However; Blues and Brews Victorious Chicago, Aug. 18.—()—Even when the Indianapolis Indians lose a ball game these days—or nights—they are good for a lot of thrills. The American Association leader, Philadelphia by accepting a 8-2 trim- ming from Detroit. An early attack on Pat Caraway gave the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 de- cision over the Chicago White Sox, an off day. Scores by innings: AMERICAN Pat Boston 120 000—3 Chicago 001 000 001—2 Russell ‘and Berry; Caraway, land, Moore and Grube. ‘Tigers Trounce Yankees New York 000 110 000—2 Detroit . 302 101 01x—8 Wells and Sorrell and worth, NATIONAT, LEAGUE Cardinals, Giants Split, St. Louis . New York Johnsor Mooney and Hog Louis... 1 son; Berly, Wi an Cubs Beat Braves Twice 3 ‘alk- RH . 000 060 000—6 10 +000 000 000—0 Hartnett, Chicago Boston Malone, Cincinnati Brooklyn Johns nds Moore and Lom 2 100 110—8 16 1 1 001 000 010—3 6 2 Phelps, ach and Lopez. Pirates Divide RHE + 0410 000 000—4 7 4 delphia ... 000 002 000—2 6 nd Grace; Blake, J, Elliott 600 000 000—0 8 1 101 000 O1x—3 10° 0 re; Collins and Me- j | i The Will outfit has only one more, game to play in the second series of | The soldier batsmen hit Adam Brown's offerings hard and often but: were unable to score as often as their! conquerors, who got 14 hits off Paul! Hedstrom. | Hedstrom struck out eight men but | his team-mates erred nine times. The | seedmen erred only four times. The box score: « Company A (9) AB o. J D. R. P. A. Smith, cf . Cleveland, . Fortune, Blunt, 1b Totals ... Score by inning: Company A |. Ashmore, » F. Wanner, i. Fortui 3 off 3 struck | . Hedstrom 8; bases on balls off A. Brown 1; off P. Hedstrom 4; umpire, Jack Kriefels; scorer, B, Hummel. The Universities of Alabama and Tennessee have signed a six-year lieved him. contract for football games. | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE . By Ahern £ HERE / LL BE ULL ED! CMON, SPILL FROM A DISTANCE, # Nou LOOK LIKE A ~~ AN’ UP CLOSE, You LOOK MORE LIKE A SEA-PIG, CAUGHT 8 ~EGAD ~ WHAT IN A NETI~ V MY WORD ~ 2 WHY Dont Nou Wo #\ BRIGANDS Ky Go AND SHAVE? A FRIGHT,To A MEET Nou IN A A-THICKET! ma aw BY WOVE ~~ 7 SOMEGNE MAY SET A-TRAP FoR You! --~ VERILY ~-, out, able to buy Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent what you have to sell. All other American League clubs had | St. Paul, Monday night evened up its important series with the Indians, but had to stop one of those famous ninth inning finishes to win a 6 to 4 decision. The Saints led by 4 to 0 as the Indians went to bat in the sev- enth. Emmett MaCann’s men scored twice in that inning, and after the Saints had scored two more in the ninth, another uprising, which caused John Murphy to seek cover, produced two more runs, Slim Harriss was hustled to the rescue and managed to stop the never-say-die Indians in time to save the victory. Joe Haley had to do some strong relief pitching to save a 9 to 8 victory for Kansas City over Toledo. Milwaukee combined 18 hits with three Columbus errors to score an 11 to 6 victory over the Red Birds. The Minneapolis - Louisville game was postponed because of rain. } Postponed because of rain. Scores by innings: Brewers Crushx Columban Milwaukee .... 012 320 201—11 18 Columbus . 000 002 040— 6 14 Polli, Neison_and Manton; Littley John, Brown, Eckert and Desautels, Hinkle Blues Win Three Straight Kansas City . 300 030—9 1 Toledo... 110 201 01 Bayne, Maley’ and “P: 2 0 2 | Shoffner, Rabb and He; 0 Sal Me: mpbel farris and Snyder, I, Horne, Hildebrand and St. Paul Professional Wins at Interlachen Minneapolis, Aug. 18.— (4) —Gun- nard Johnson, young professional at the Hillcrest club in St. Paul, put to- gether a par 73 and a 76 at Inter- ; |lachen Monday to total 149 and nose jout Willie Kidd, home pro, for the ciation championship and the Na- 2 |tional P. G. A. qualifying medal. Kidd finished with a 150. | Ralph Kingsrud Edgewood club, shot 77-79 and tied wth Jock back with a 76 after a bad 80 in the |morning. Y¥.—Mickey Walker, J4 knocked out Jack Gngnon, Boston (1), Hendry, Town and: Country, who came ; M’Larnin Bout Will Be Battle of ‘Uncrowned Champions’ CUBS WIN ANOTHER DOUBLEHEADER AND SPEED PAST GIANTS Wilton to Stage Annual Golf Meet NEVER-SAY-DIE INDIANS GIVE SAINTS SCARE IN STH INNING Missouri Slope Shotmakers In- vited to Participate in Affair Sept. 6-7 ‘Wilton will stage its third annua) Labor day golf tournament Sunday and Monday, Sept. 6 and 7, it is an- nounced by officials of the Wilton Golf club. Amateur golfers from all over the Missouri Slope are invited to enter the two-day tournament, which will consist of an 18-hole qualifying round Sunday morning and match play. O. C. Croonquist, Bismarck, cham- pion for the last two years, is ex- pected to defend his title. F. E. Judkins, Jamestown, will be in general charge of the tournament while H. W. Gray, Wilton, will be in charge of local arrangements, Wilton has one of the most difft- cult courses in North Dakota, it 1s said. Its par is 35, but the record is 39 strokes, made by Paul T. Cook, Bismarck, state champion for the last three years. Chicago Boston ..: Detroit Minnesota Professional Golfers’ asso- j <; Milwaukee |. Columbus Minneapolis Toledo ... Owen McDowell and Laverne Rod- man, Columbia university athletes, spent their summer vacations work- ing with a bridge gang in Dallas, Tex. Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale Flats and Apartments for Rent Automobiles and Trucks for Sale Phone 32 The Bismarck Tribune. Want Ad. Department The shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck . ....The Bismarck Tribune classified page There are times in life when a quick sale of something one possesses enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest road toa sale. By using the Bismarck Trib- une with its coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading. fill your needs, . to