The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1932, Page 6

« d serperconiptoreensinatngintr ser trea PME Serpent on 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, wid 14, 1932 Schmeling Will Exhibit New Ring Style in Bout With Sharkey CHAMP HAS SHOWN O. H.. WILL AND 6G. P. EAT SHOP LEAD COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Grove Battle for Honors VAST IMPROVEMENT SINCE TAKING TYTLE German Abandons Weaving,/ Dempsey-Like Tactics For Orthodox Methods TEMPERAMENT IS SERENE Der Maxie Develops Defense, and Expands His Punch- ing Repertoire Kingston June 14.—? new kh ing, in fighti style at least, be unveiled for; the gaze of the faithful and Boston's Jack Shar , in the new Madison} Square Garden bowl, a week from to-| night | bs thinks he’s going to tof a Schmeling he rounds two y , he's crazy, a champion lit era of the have to muttered himself & heavy we! is the comy change man's ring sty! his new k ge of defense, and en expan repertoire. No longer Maxie, peculia when he hit the: lance to Jack bobbing e old man mauler. In- 5 s ght up, his left) hand pyinncad, jabbing in orthodox | fashion, slipping, punches with his head, cour g hard and short with! solid righis to the ribs and chin. Schmeling believes he has thus im- proved his defense, and acquired a the same time a right hand upper-| cut that been thudding solidly into the anatomies of his various! sparring partners. i Is Ready for Fight The German is ready for the fight that will mean vindication of the| hollow victory by which he gained; the title on a foul, or will drop him| back to the foot of the title-ladder. He weighs 190 pounds. He is brown of skin and placid of temperament, his muscles ripple and flow as he goes through his lengthy workouts without drawing a single heav breath and he has all the poise and calm of any champion in history. Schmeling had little idea how t block a left hook, except with his chin, the night Sharkey whaled him about, only to lose on a foul. De- fense for jabs and straight rights to the head also baffled him. He had little idea of infighting. But now the German calmly picks off left jabs with his right glove and} drops over short, thudding counters to the chin. His elbows catch mosi of the left hooks his sparring part- ners toss at him. At close quarters his hands are never still, hammering to the body, and his right hand up- | per-cut under the heart and to the} jaw has driven at least three spar- | ring partners from cam) “I am better, yes,” ing, “why should I not be? my trade like any other man. I fight; better this time. Wingard Robbed of No-Hit Gam Sicking’s Bingle in Fifth Inning’ Spoils Perfect Game For Indian Twirler {waiver pric | Chicago, June 14—(P}—Ernie Win- gard, the old handy man of the Amer ican Association, has joined the rank: of American Asst ciation pitchers who, just missed hurling a no-hit game. | His left arm taunted all batsmen! until Sicking’s bingle in the fifth spoiled his clean slate. His team- BATTING STRENGTH IN TRADES ‘another trade in his eff ‘dent Bob Quinn has sent Earl Webb, {found him: | jago by trading Charley |string catcher, to the White Sox for L OUR BOARDING HOUSE — ‘ DAS WUNNERFUL, mISTAH MASAH | a. NO" CAN Do TH” Loakias® Fo’ ouR MECTIVE AGENCY ~ AN’ AH7LL BE (TH SMELLIN’ EXPERT! ~ AHS: GoT A TALEAIT Fo’ SMELLING’! ~ YQ" CAN TAKE SOME FOOD, Fo’ INSTANCE ~PUT IT IN: ATi BOX ~THEN HIDE IT ANYPLACE ; AN” AH’LE SNIFF Yo’ RIGHT Po 1T!~YAS Sud, AK CAN SMELL OUT A VIOLET OVAH A FIELD OB GOATS! Je BE A Good DETECTIVE ,SASON; Nou WILL FIRST HAVE “To DEVELOP Aas EYE FOR OBSERVATION “s BUT I ( MUST BE ABLE “To GLANCE AT A ‘ee MAM, AND AN HOUR AFTERWARD BE ABLE “TO DESCRIBE HIS LOOKS, SIZE, 2 ss WAS AN ‘INSPECTOR FoR SCOTLAND Reed L COULD RIDE AN EXPRESS Paes ( vIdé NEXT DAY, MIND YOu, STOOD OM “THE STATION PLATFORMS , AS “THE “TRAIA, SPED BY ! a. WILL “TEACH Yous THAT f ass Yous oa CLOTHES, ETC. Faw AdEM ~ WHEAS & SCRIBE IMS DETAIL “THE hea WHo NE FANCY THAT! fea us Pat orF 1902 BY NEA SERVICE INC FORLORN BOSTON RED SOX SEEK {runs and single accounted for four lruns against Indians. | Tennis Stars Sail iSend Earl Webb to Detroit in} Exchange For Alexander and Roy Johnson would go to alieva Braves for Berger. ‘MAJOR LEA LEAGUE | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE | reports said a pitcher—not | | U. S. Team Will Play at Wim- bledon and at Inter-Zone Boston, Matches in France | June i4.—d?)—Engineerins | ts to mena} the holes in his Red Sox nine, Presi- | New York, June 14—(?)—John Van | {hard-hitting outfielder, to Detroit & \- Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .390;| Ryn, Frank Shields and Wilmer Alli- xchange for Dale Alexander, big | Hurst. Phillies, 375, son sail for Europe tonight with one first baseman, and outfielder Roy| Runs—Klein, Phillies, 64; Hurst,| eye on the British championships at | Johnson. Phillies, 44. Wimbledon and the other on the In- ter-Zone Davis cup finals at Auteuil. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 15; Ott, They will arrive at Wimbledon Giants, and Collins, Cardinals, 12. | No cash was inyolved in the deal—! he third imvortant Red Sox trade in a week and the fourth in three weeks | Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, P.| Monday, the day the British cham- Presit Quinn said Monday night | Waner, Pirates, and Frisch, Cardi-|pionships start, and will begin play he believed it would give his last-|Nals. 8. | without any chance for preliminary Their Davis cup teammate, place Red Sox additional hitting} _ ‘Pitching — Swetonie, Pirates, 7-1; practice h in the infield. Betts, Braves, 6-1. | Ellsworth Vines, however, has been in lways a great hitter, Webb's rae | | England more than a week and will jing kept him out of th: majors for| AMERICAN LEAGUE {have had plenty of time to accustom everal years. Last year, however, he| Batting — Foxx, Athletics, .375; | himself to playing conditions abroad. lf fielding sensationally,| Combs, Yankees, .352. After the British championships, batting 333 and banging out 67 dou-| Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 58; Ruth) | the Davis cup team will Sear mi bles to surpass George Burns’ old rec. and Gehrig, Yankees, Myer, Senators, | Practice at Paris prepare, eo. ibe ord by four. jand Simmons, Athletics, 50. | Inter-Zone finals July 22, 23 an Alexander hung up a batting marl:|_ Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, - = about got him by. Stolen bases — Chapman, Yankees, | ! of .325 last year while his fielding just | Ruth. Yankees, 21. Johnson was just the reverse. A 9; Johnson, Red Sox, Blue, White Sox, | F B 23; classy fielder and very fast, he has|Burns. Browns, 8. TS own potential hitting strength. H:/ Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 12-1; / batted .275 in 1931 ‘and Grove, Athletics, 12-3; and Aller., | LAST iGHT Looking primarily for _ hitting | Yankees, 4-1, (By The Associated Press) strength, Quinn started a few weeks; Toronto—Emile (Spider) Plad- first Berry, ner, France, outpointed Willie ’ Yesterday’s Stars Davies, Charlero!, Pa., (10). SSERaaaRe: | Loulsville, Ky.—Bill " Roeder- o—— —+ ( i , Louisville, out Stevi baseman and outfielder. Jack Roth- (ir The Anscclated: Comet | Sanen eee). r rock, an outfielder, also went for a} Bob Grove, Athletics—Held Tigers) oe {to four hits, fanned seven, and won ) CHANGING POPPIES Danny MacFayden was the next of |his 11th consecutive victory. © the Red Sox squad to go. He jour-| Carey jneyed to the Yankees for pitchers White Sox—Drove in two runs apiece | rains begin to fall. {Henry Johnson and Ivy Paul An- | against Red Sox. jdrews, both right handers. | Bill Dickey, Yankees—His two home can safely be changed. Quinn then turned to Cleveland,! |swapping Jack Russell for Pete Jab- lonowski, a husky young right hander. Benny Tate, catcher. Smead Jolley. outfielder, and Johnny Watwood, first Chicago, June 14.—(?)—The old ru- mor that the Chicago Cubs are about | to make a deal for an outfielder, had} popped up again Tuesday. 14 Blackbird of the cuckoo family HORIZONTAL wer to Previous Puzzle 2 Reconstructs, mates, m time, banged hers | 9 a Day end Briliheart for lf safeties and | Th€ latest candidate was Wallie| erik 16 Resisting. crushed the league leading Millers | Berger of the Boston Braves, a stron | 12 Thi ty st 18 Clacking Pena delice of 18 Tine. hitter last season, but not so strong) 12 Third larges instruments While he missed becoming the first this ¥ President William L. Veeck clty In Breton WA 20In a standing hurler in the leazue to accomplish a 88S conferred with President Emil) 13 Father. nein no-hit game at night, Wingard’s per- | Fuchs of the Braves, but has not re-! 15 Above. 22 Engraver's formance boosted the Indians back |‘€aled the topic of conversation. The | 17 Opposed to tools. into second place by a matter of per- | - | rural 24Growing out centage points, as Columbus lost to} 18 king stick. 26 Exultant. Kansas City. | 19 Backs of Era The battle at Columbus was a wild | \' necks, 28 Matter from a one, with the Blues finally winning by | 21 Onager. sore 19 to 10. Bill Sweeney's bat was the big fac. tor in a 13 to 4 victory for Toledo over Milwaukee. Sweeney frisked Stiles | and Kessenish for three doubles ang a triple, scored two runs and harf- mered in five more. St. Paul and Louisville were idle. Blues Take Slugfest Columbus—The Kansas. City Blues defeated Columbus. 19 to 10, in a slugfest. R H E| Kansas City 420 502 060-19 17 0 Columbus.. 100 008 100-10 15 2) Carson, Thomas and Collins; Hill, Miller, Blake and Rensa. Hens Pound Brewers Toledo — The Toledo Mudhens | pounded Milwaukee for 14 hits to win 13 to 4. R H Milwaukee. 100 000— 4 10 1 Toledo .... 20 026 O0x—13 14 0/ Stiles, Kessenich and Crouch; Law- son and Py — wevingard allowed sapeanapate one hit as Indiana- Dolls defeated Minneapolis 13 ai oss sage gear spots through } E| 22 Neglected city boy 42 To doze. in Sweden is 21 Lair of a beast =|STAND 23To let it 44 Capital of north of the 38 Paucity | stand Sweden, ‘Arctic Circle? 38 Shovel. ; 2 —holm? 3 Bird, 39 Exploit 27 Pertaining to 48 Orient. SJewel weight. 4° Gibhoa. | hice ae hees 49 Lone-Star SFultleneth 41 Distinctive Chicago. ' 383' 29 Benighted. State Pyeng theory, Pittebure’ Lae 300, 32 King of 51 Gertain vastnents 43 Straight line 34 200 sw 6 Shatters Brooklyn . 2 2B “491 Sweden Branch. . in copter of St. Louis 25 «26 ‘490 53 Apart. + 2000 pounds. hody on which New Yor oer 3 490 54 Grain. 8 Paradise. it may revolve Philade Iphia 3 454 55 To disagree. 10Yellow bugle 45 Pronoun, incinnati . 431 | pa plant. 46 To weep. si | VERTICAL 11 Energy. 47 Acute. , AMERIC pet,| 3 Quartz of any. 1A vast —— 13 Obstruction in 49 Fish. mee ene e: as kind. mining section a stream. 50 Measure. Washington 23 ‘ Philadelphia . 24 8 | Detroit... 24 Cleveland . 26 | St. Louis 26 | Chicago 33 Boston ......... 42 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L Pet. Minneapolis . 33 22 24 26 25 23 31 30 34 MONDAY’S RESULTS Chie: ar Boston, 6. 0, Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 7. New York, 8; Cleveland, 7. Nasloost ta League Games postponed. ‘By Ahern | For Foreign Soil! { | E, Spriggs, r ... RESTAURANT TEAN Gomez and DEFEATS LINEMEN se ! E. Davis, rt B. Larson, f, | IN INTIAL START: pod T. Potter, p if . : asf ‘Company A in Third Place in: Northwestern Bell (1 | Loop Standings with 500 |B: Ase, ¢ - : | Percentage |G. Allen, a - |B. Winer, 3rd | D. Brown, c . KNOT SCORE. IN SEVENTH) 2 Schwann, 5, E. Beaudoin, 1st . junn, rf .. lamanonosaae Fl omenawa Telephone Crew's Rally Lacks! Punch as Game Goes to | TMS vrteeeesees G.P. Eat Sh | . op— 10 Innings 114010000310 Northwestern Bell— 0010222000—7 2 & Bal rroomcommug Sl cocomnn ete BS MS] rcommmouwem Gloom | THE STANDINGS | Summary: Won Lost Pct. |_ TWo base hits—D. Brown, Dunn, E. O. H. Will... 1 © 1.000 | Benser, A. Brown 2, E. Spriggs, Kiesel, G. P. Eat Shop . 1 0 1.000 | Fortune, Potter. compiay 3 Hae bes“ | een a eee, Dohn. eee | lome runs: Spriggs. H Northwestern Beil 1 2 333. «| ‘Three base hits: N. Agre, G. Allen. ismarck Dairy 0 1 000 | Hits off T. Potter 13 in 10 innings; ° | off E. Agre 13 in 1 Scoring three runs in the 10th in- 8 is Sg out by T. Potter 2; by E. ning, the Grand Pacific Eat Shop| Agre 2. delegation set down Northwestern ‘Bases ee balls off T. “Potter 1; off Bell, 10 to 7, Monday night to gojE. Agre 1. into a tie with O. H. Will for they Umpire: Anderson. Scorer: B. Hummel. leadership in the city commercial D-ball league. The Linemen rallied in the late in- nings to tie the score in the seventh Use the Want Ads frame but lacked the punch to push over counters when men were on | he y x r Be Stickler Solution | Pitching honors were evenly divid- ed between Potter of the Chefs and Eddie Agre of the Linemen. Both were touched for 13 hits, both walk- ed one batter, and each was credited with two strikeouts. A. Brown and E, Spriggs carried the heavy guns for the Eat Shop with three hits apiece while N. Agre and Allen each contributed the same number to the telephone crew’s totals. The box score: STAR SAW RATS WAS Above are the four-letter and three- letter words which were formed out of oo o Heol moccommocott al noomoom Young Yank Twirler Has Won 12 Games; Veteran Has Taken Eleven (By The Associated Press) | , Deprived for the time being of any- \thing resembling @ close pennant race, American League partisans are de- riving most of their mid-season e€x- citement from hot duel between Ver- non Gomez and Robert Moses Grove for pitching honors. The two star southpaws, backed by clubs that provide them with plenty of runs, are setting a pace that prom- ises soon to distance all rivals. And Grove, striving to retain his laurels} Philadel; in the junfor circuit, has found a worthy opponent in the young man who is pitching only his second full year in the majors. Defeating Cleveland Monday, 8 to 7, Gomez stretched his record to twelve victories against one defeat and scored his ninth straight victory for the Yankees. Grove, beating De- troit, 8 to 1, on four scattered hits, observed his cleventh _ straight triumph and set his mark at twelve wins and three losses. May 2, when Washington knocked him from the hill in five innings. The Senators also handed Grove his last. reverse when they beat the Athletics ace, 2 to 1, on April 30. Grove breezed in with No. 12, hold- ing Detroit helpless, but Gomez had a) terrible time subduing the Indians. They slugged him for six hits and five runs in the last three frames and would have beaten him in the ninth but for sensational fielding by Chap- man, Lary and Lazzeri. As it was, they had the tying run on third when the final out was made. The homerun race between Babe Ruth of the Yanks and Jimmy Foxx of the A’s remained at a standstill as each belted one out of the park. Foxx hit No. 23 off Tom Bridges of Detroit, tes Babe nicked*Jack Russell for No. In the day’s only other contest, the Chicago White Sox jumped on Ed Durham and Wilcy Moore for five runs in the seventh inning to beat G. P. Eat Shop (10) AB R.H E the letters AARSSTW. Each word, E. Benser’, If .. i i ee Yee) Micree E. Bigler, 1, ss « 5 0 0 0] | Whenspelled backwards, makes another M. Dohn, 3rd 5 2 1 1| | word A. Brown, 1s 5 3 3 1 the forlorn Boston Red Sox, 7 to 6. Gomez has not tasted defeat since} Se Selph and Fothergill each knocked in Pe tay Rec ar e ent a = gram was rained out. mas AMERICAN L LEAGUE Chisox Beat Boston Chicago—The White rallied for 5 runs in the So gia iene ing to defeat Boston, 7 ny Smith, Gregory, Faber ana A’s Trim Tigers Detroit—The Athletics defeated the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 1. Jimmy Foxx hit his 23rd home run of i savage E Philadelphia 001 010 042—8 12 1 pte a cin ea ane, Gs aaa ‘ochrane; Golds’ Bridges and ‘Hayworth, . Gomez Triumphs Cleveland—Lefty Gomez scored his ninth straight victory and the twelfth of the season as the Yanks beat the Indians, 8 to 7. E New York.. 010 221 200—S BR 2 Cleveland.. 010 010 311-7 12 0 Gomez and Dickey; Russell, Pear- “s ioe Heldebrand and L. ell, Others idle. NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed. Play First Games In Junior Circuit McLaughlin pitched the Inidans to @ 14 to 6 victory over the Tigers and Peterson twirled the Athletics to an 11 to 10 victory over the Sox Monday when opening games in the Junior American League were played in Bis- marck, The games were the first to be Played under the auspices of the Bis- marck Baseball Association, an or- ganization made up of 38 baseball teams playing under the colors of four leagues. ‘The Junior American League is for boys between 13 and 14. The next.game in the circuit will be played Wednesday. WE MADE - A MISTAKE | Transplanting of Oriental poppies Selph and Bob Fothergill, j Should be done when the September | At this time roots | Of the plants begin to grow and they —A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY We discovered and as for our exclusive use and at the cost of millions of dollars a manufacturing process that was amazingly HE Gillette Safety Razor Company feels called upon to make a confession and a statement that are undoubtedly unique in the annals of American business. It is with deep regret and no little embarrassment that we do this in order to tell you frankly what actually hap- pened when we introduced a new Gillette razor and blade. Soon after this was done, we found that, al- though the great majority was pleased, some users complained quality was not up to standard. We learned why. Our equipment had not been equal to the task of producing millions of blades at high speed without a certain varia- tion in quality that affected a small portion of our output. As a result some blades that left the factory were not as good as you had a right to expect. Im- mediately we directed our principal effort to- ward the achievement of uniformity. Everything within our power was done to end variation. More than this—impos- sible as it seemed of accomplishment at the time —we set out to develop or find a better production process, having as a major re- quirement the elimina- tion of varying quality. has been applied to package, Cellophane The Gillette Blue Super-Blade The $2 Kroman De Luxe blade has been withdrawn from production. We offer the Blue Super-Blade as its successor. This sen- sational blade is far superior to the Kroman and costs considerably less. You pay only a few cents more than for the regular blade -and get unmatched shaving comfort. Its extraordinary shaving performance will convince you that the Blue Blade is the sharpest ever produced. A blue color identification. It is contained in a blue superior to our own. By this method, modern and automatic, millions of blades can be made at top speed without We incorporated refinements of our own inven- tion and installed the new machinery, throwing out all of our old equipment. Now we announce today’s Gillette blades, made by the new management. The usual superla- tives have no place in this sincere statement of ours, so we will let the quality of the blades. speak for itself. The green Gillette package re- mains unchanged, but the blades are new in every respect, quality, performance, and method of manufacture. You the blade for easy ‘wrapped. over can try today’s’ Gillette blades without. risking a cent. If you don'tagree they are supe- rior, return the package and your dealer will re- . fund, your money. Our' reputation depends upon the proof of these claims. Being absolute-) Iycertain of the quality of these Gillette blades,| we do not hesitate to make this statement our signature, GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS