The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 6

Y CHPHANFNSHS VICTORIO CAMPOLO AND ERNIE SCHAAF WILL FIGHT TONIGHT Mack’s Reserves Play Good Baseball {jg | ankee Base Thief Wins SHORT DASH AHEAD Kansas City Might Be Loop Runner-Up | jpcoyiiNg RATTLER OF CARL REYNOLDS Feature Event in Chicago Park’ May Lead to Track Events | in Future YANKS WIN FIRST SHUTOUT) | New York Giants Win Two From) Chicago Cubs and Lead by Five Full Games (By the Associated Press) | Having pretty well settled the ques- tion of team supremacy in the two major leagues, the boys have hit upon a new scheme to whet the interest of the fans. They're putting on irack meets, and the possibilities are limitless. When Ben Chapman, the Yankees’ | favorite speedster, outfooted Carl} Reynolds of the White Sox in a spe- cial match race before Tuesday's tilt at Chicago, something undoubtedly was started. From now on the cus- tomers perhaps will expect to see jumping pits and cinder paths as) regular equipment in all well regu- lated parks. Chapman, seeking more sprinters} ‘ to conquer, already has issued a defy} to any player League for a 100-yard match race, and they're talking of putting him|c against the National League's speed! champion as a feature of the ap- proaching world series. After beating Reynolds by some four yards in their special dash, Chapman utilized his speed in the game that followed to steal his 50th and 51st bases of the year. The last American Leaguer to equal that mark was George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns, in 1922. He still, however, is far from Ty Cobb's 1915 record of 96 thefts. ‘The Yankees won, incidentally, 8 to 0, behind Herb Pennock’s six-hit} pitching. It was the first shut-out} credited to the McCarthymen this season. Eddie Rommel! hurled the Athletics to a 4 to 1 victory over the St. Louis Browns. The Washington Senators thumped the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 1 Rain prevented the scheduled bout between Cleveland and the Red Sox. The Giants helped matters along by trimming the Chicago Cubs twice, 5 to 3 and 7 to J, stretching their lead over the Hornsby clan to five games. Ott’s home run with two on featured|- the first ‘The Robins divided a pair with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates took the opener, 5 to 3, Fred Heimach squared matters by holding them to three hits and winning the nightcap, 5 to 0. + Cincinnati and Philadelphia took turns applying the whitewash, Reds winning the first, 8 to 0, be- hind Red Lucas’ brilliant pitching and the Phils taking the second, 1 to 0. Old Socks Seibold held the Card- §nals scoreless for eight innings, but they nicked him for one to tie the score in the ninth and then collected three more in the 10th to defeat the Boston Braves, 4 to 1. Scores by in- nings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Beat Browns on—4 1 one the} in the American) ,, Philadelphia 100 St, Louis 000 Rommel Stiles and Senator 100 000—1 Beat Detroit R on 000 003 000 000-5 Washington . Detroit .....: 010-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates, Robins Split 2 HOE Pittsburgh .. 010 000 040—5 10 1 Brooklyn 20 000 000-3 8 1 Mein: Phillips; Claru, Quinn, Heimach and Lopez RHE Pittsburgh . 909 900 000—0 3 1 Brooklyn 4. 300 010 10x—5 10 1 b { BEFOREI WE WE + Cau sal | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE «= SAY, Boss CAN You , Et CARRYGUSfroR CAKESIANTA Ma P TEA 2 —-QWE'RE PON STH? S . £ HOOF “To MILLER'S DUNCTICN, ]~—- AN” WE BEAT BUT ITLL BEBMIDNIGHT LIMP IN fee, Fu WE'RE SORHUNGRY EAT« A Cook Book, AFTER READIN? >A: COUPLE lost Pete Sarmiento, Boxer Who Earned $300,000 In Ring, Goes Hei- Phillips; dinals Win In som 000 000 600 oot 001 3—4 000 0—1 ngs) , Johnston and Wil- ‘Spohrer, Beat Cubs Twice Chicago New Yo! 000 Root, Teachout, Wa nett; Hubbell and H RH E 0 001 000—1 98 0 100 O1x—7 15 01 May, Baecht, Teachout and Hems' plin and O'Farrell. | Reds and Phillies Divide RHE Cincinnati .. 100 031 030—S 14 2 Philadelphia . 000 000 000—0 5 3 Lucas and Sukeforth; Benge, Milli- gan, Fallenstein and Davis. RHE 000 000 000-0 5 0 000 010 OOx—1 6 1 s, Suke- forth; J. Elliott and McCurdy. MAJOR LEAGUE the Associated Pri games of Aug. L_ LEAGUE , Phillies, Phillies, a) .) ; Terry, 106; Terry, Giants, 170; L., Waner, an, Yankees, 51; Athletics, won 25, Athletics,’ won 14, ching Mahaffey, FE TS tAsT IGHT (Ry The Associated Presa) Montreal—Panama Al Brow world bantamweight chai n m. Pete Sanstol, Norway Henry Firpo, Louix- inted Mickey Patrick, Ss). Milwaukee Cudahy, Win. Jenkins, Deny homan, Leiper- —George Nichols, ed Jack Meevy, @= WAY To view TROUBLE CALMLY 1S NOT TO GET INTO ANYss+ Ny) NIAGARA FAUS, NY. HISSIN? FRaM HUNGER, AN’ PERTEND ~TH” SOUND IS BACO SIVZLIN7 IN ;| ring, Pete Sarmiento, once a con- i] SoB ON A FARMER FOR BREAKFAST ~<MY EARS ARE Home ‘Broke’: Chicago, Aug. 26.—()—Quick riches .. . reckles: wast: of money .». poverty the end. Tossing away a fortune of $300,- | 000 earned with his fists in the tender for the bantamweight and featherwight championships, now blind in one eye, left Wednesday | for Los Angeles for a job washing dishes at $16 a week. He is flat broke, except for carefare home and $10 to buy food en route. This Filipino youth, now 28 years old, fought his last fight in Dayton, Ohio, Monday night. He fell a knockout victim, with Eddie Shea, Chicago, striking the last crushing blow. At the height of his career Sarmiento was a sen- sational fighter. Hr fought often and for big purses, but he tossed his money about like handbills. In one year Sarmiento earned $85,000, but allowed it to slip through his fingers. He loved to dress, buying $150 suits, three or four at a time, $20 silk shirts by the dozen, with all accessories to match, both in splendor and in price, automobiles two at a time. He refused to walk four blocks. It was always a taxicab with a healthy tip for the driver, if one of his own cars was unavailable. In one night in Chicago he lost $6,000 in cash, a diamond stickpin and a damond ring over a dice table. Sarmiento loved to gamble, and he seldom won. OO | Retzlaff-Sekyra | | Fight Postponed | e New York, Aug. 26.—(7)—The 10-round fight between Charley Retzlaff, sensational Leonard, N. D., heavyweight, and Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio, scheduled for Tues- day night at the Queensboro sta- dium, was postponed because of threatening weather. It will be held Thursday night, weather permitting. UE n Lost Pet. 2 87 83 AMERICAN LES Philadelphia Washington Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati. | Milwaukee | Louisville . | Golumbus > Minneapolis Toledo «+ ULTS American League Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 1. Washington 5; Detroit 1, New York 8; icago 9, Boston-Cleveland, postponed, rain, National League Pittsburgh 5, 0; Brooklyn 8, 5, St. Louis 4; Boston 1 (10 innings). New York 5, Chicago 3, 1. American Association dianapolis 2. ; Minneapolis 2, Kansas City 4; Toledo 3 Columbus 6; Milwaukee 5 Charles Dexter, Dallas, Tex., golf- er, had 11 threes on his 36-hole card with which he qualified for the 1931 national amateur in 152 strokes. CcomME Now,MmY MEN ~ WHAT Nou'RE REALLY AFTER} IS A CONSIGNMENT OF BSTILED GaoDs IN BURLAP SACKS THAT WAS LEFT AT-THIS COTTAGE! wwe Now ISN'T 12 t WELL, “TAKE ~TH’ STUFF AWAY BEFORE Ss WE ALL GET ING TROUBLE / Blues Move Into Tie With In- dianapolis for Second Place in Association WILL GET ACID TEST ON BROOKLYN CARD Bout, Which Will be Staged in Ebbets Field, Scheduled For 12 Rounds Chicago, Aug. 26—()—The Kansas City Blues Wednesday were in a good position to grab off undisputed pos- session of second place in the Ameri- can Association during the next two days. The Blues Tuesday moved into 2 tie with Indianapolis for the runner- up pasition by taking their second straight over Toledo, 4 to 3, while ‘St. Paul was defeating the Indians, 4 to 2, to even up their series. Since St. Paul opened its drive into the leadership, no team, except Kan- sas City, has been able to win more than one game a series from the Saints. Tuesday's victory over the Indians restored St. Paul's margin of 14 full games. Milwaukee's winning streak wag snapped at seven games when Colum- bus scored a 6 to 5 victory. Louisville scored its second straight over Min- neapolis, rallying in the seventh and ninth innings for a 4 to 2 decision. Scores by innings: Saints Square Series Indianapolis . 001 100 000—2 Paul ...... 300 000 10x—4 8 ‘Smith, Hildebrand, Campbell, an Angley, Riddle; Betts and Fenner, Millers’ Beaten Again, ¥ H Louisville .. 000 000 202—4 11. 0 Minneapolis . 000 010 001—2 9 2 Mays, Williams and ‘Thompson, Shea; Hensick, Henry and Hargrave. BOTH SAID SLOW THINKERS South American One of Rick- ard’s Last and Least Suc- cessful Importations New York, Aug. 26.—()—Ponder- ous but powerful pugilism is in order at Ebbets field tonight as Victorio Campolo, the huge Argentine heavy- weight, meets Ernie Schaaf, a slight- ly smaller battler from Boston, over the 12-round route. Tonight's bout probably will decide for Campolo whether his aspirations to advance as a heavyweight contender will con- tinue or be snuffed out. The Argentine, one of Tex Rickard’s last and least successful importations, is facing one of the strongest men he ever has met in the ring. Campolo is six feet, seven inches in height and Toledo Errs Five Times weighs 240 pounds. Schaaf is well| -ecce 000 010 2002%3 * lover the 200-pound mark and has, in Kansas City... 010 000 12x—4 7 0|addition, blossomed out as a strong wo and Devormer; Swift and|puncher in his recent bouts. They 5 " 1 have displayed one fault in common. Columbus Nosen Out Wim |.|Neither has shown much ability to| 004 010 010—6 think quickly in a crisis. '| Schaaf's newly discovered clout has made him a 2 to 1 favorite. et Bn Columbus Milwaukee Mickey Cochrane Joins Sim- mons, Haas, and Boley on Disability List Philadelphia, Aug. 26—(?)—Despite injuries the world champion Athletics are in front 14 1-2 games. Down the home stretch they are playing with four regulars on the bench. Mickey Cochrane, catcher, is the latest casualty. He returned home Tuesday for a rest at the seashore, suffering from dizzy spells which have been keeping him from sleep. His physician refused to disclose whether the ailment resulted from sinus trouble, which has bothered him, or from injuries received 10 days ago when hit in the head with a pitch. When Cochrane left the A’s at St, Louis, he joined Al Simmons, George Haas and Joe Boley on the disability list. Jimmy Dykes, Max Bishop and Johnny Heving, Cochrane’s under- study, also have been out of the game during the last month but are back now. George Earnshaw hasn’t worked in the box for almost two weeks and some say his arm is sore. Connie ‘Mack hasn’t announced it. Mack is giving his first-stringers all the rest they need and want. His) reserves have delivered in the pinch, even hitting and fielding at times as) well as the regulars. Cochrane believes he'll be back Monday. Simmons expects to return to left field next week. Haas and Boley have hopes. Connie Mack’s charges had trouble with the Yankees last year but were all around for world series’ call, The Georgia Bulldogs will have 12 HUNT SEASON IS SHORTENED 4 AT REQUEST OF SPORTSMEN Conference Called Here Last Month Recommended Such Action by Hoover President Hoover’s prociamation shortening the hunting season of ducks, geese, brant and coots through- out the United States and Alaska follows action of conservation officials who met here last month to urge such action, Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, called a conference at- tended by officials of game and fish departments from Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota, North Dakota and Manitoba. A resolution adopted by the group called for a 30-day season. At the same time representatives of Canadian provinces, meeting at Ed- monton, Alberta, took similar action and the two groups agreed to present @ united front to Canadian and American governmental officials for a shorter season. The chief complaint of officials meeting here was that weather condi- tions in the northern area permitted @ season of from 30 to 40 days, while in the southern area hunting could continue through the entire season averaging more than 90 days. The conference here drew up rec- ommendations to be made to federal officials for remedying the situation. Wichita, Kas., which has not fin- ished below third in four years in veterans on the football team this) year—all seniors. the Western league, nevertheless has taken in less cash each season. ,& “Roll Your Own” GENUINE 66 public at this time. ULL DURH TOBACCO NOW American Tobacco Company: The fine quality and were always subjects of great pride to him. 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