The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1932, Page 10

4 u a 8 ® n u 4 vauo +, Chicago, June 17—()—Tony Can- I PRCT SMALLEST. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1932 a ROWD IN RECENT = YEARS AT GARDEN hed ' itchmakers Figure a Gate of ¥$400,000; Critics Antici- | pate Less | ee EB asl SEATS COST $23 orcipals Not Concerned With ‘ Attendance; Both Seek Vindication qi ce few York, June 17. — (7) — Max Mneling and Jack Sharkey may put me of the greatest fights of mod- times in Madison Square Garden s ' outdoor bowl on Long Island , Tuesday night. If they do, one the smallest crov Sy chan be there to see it. ll indications point to an un pship history ited lack of interest among the qomers. Those well-known dyed- he-wool fana‘ who formerly id have thous! ning absent from a + fight than of pas y dinner are doing amere has been much criticism of Garden's ac aling prices puch as r figure, for pice ringside positions, is out of th of many of the pocketbooks yt once shelled out double that for WS at previous title battles, notably Be in which Jack Dempsey was a are. rom an original estimate 1,000 or more, the Garden now f a “gate” of $400.000. And even} t, in the eyes of some critics.} ns over-optimistic by at least 3,000. aney believe a crowd of 40.000 is the st the Garden reasonably can ex- {. The new bow! seats 77.000. | fhe fighters themselves seem to be | cerned not at all about the size of gate, anxious rather to renew dr rivalry that ended so suddenty | y years ago. Schmeling rega € bout as his chance for vindication ‘ore the New York crowd that saw oi Win the heavyweight title so in-| nriously on a foul. sharkey, pessibly the most erratic mvyweight that ever reached a con der’s position, sees in it his 1 atl chance to win the title he has weht so long. | 3oth are trained to the minute if thert eyes glued on them in their} tuning work have seen all there is| see. Schmeling was down to 188% | tands after a five-round wi of ngston, N. Y., Thursday. @ted Friday to conclude ne preparations for the fra tsharkey was idle Thursday bu: ‘kns to continue active work through Bnday, the day before the fight. | e Boston sailor wants to be pre- Fred in the event weather conditior.s | his inten- | lgrip by overlapp: {Putter | othe ustomers Display Lack of Interest in Sharkey-Schmeling Bout VETERAN JESS HAINES APPEARS TO HAVE RECOVERED FORM OUR BOARDING HOUSE 5 By Ahern | = A HEADQUARTERS ! ~. SOMEBODY COAT COLLAR OUTA GAVE -TH’ PES U.S. PAT OFF 392 BY NEA SERVICE, 1 “THIS 1S GONNA MAKE A SWELL HANG-OUT FOR “TH” GANG, MASOR |. V7 TH’ LAW FOLDED uP ouR. OWL'S CLUB ~—THAT 1S,-TH’ CLUB AIN*f SCATTERED, BUT WE ALL GoT TH’ THUMB AAT WHISPER THAT , BEER EGAD, SNUFFY, KNOW, OUR OL’ AROUND OUR HoT WATER “TANK WAS A MACHINE ! Ala GLAD “To HAVE “THE BOYS DROP IN FOR A CHAT ~~ BUT =~ AH ~~ Nou SEE, HAVING A PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGEACY, T CANT NERY WELL HAVE A CROWD SttiNG WHEN A CLIENT Comes 54 ZZ WHAT oF (72 O HELL “THINK @ WE'RE YOUR OPERATORS | “Dow “TH” CaPS SIT AROUND I TH’ Gow, PLAYIN SEVEN- UP 2 wt ‘The matter of grip in the putting! stroke is important. Although stars | vary in gipping, they aim for one thing, touch. | Jones achieves his putting touch by | using the grip as taught him by Wal- | ter Travis. Travis placed the right hand on the shaft and overlapped | with the first two fingers of the left | hand. Jones s! tly modified this! g with the index | finger only., This is the reverse of | the grip used by Jones for the drive and for iron shots. Gene Sarazen switches to this for putting al- | though he uses the interlocking grip from tee to Some sta down the tiveness of touch. he index finger e the sensi- Others grip the in the same manner as the | ONE THING THEY ALL DO: Ac- quire touch by gripping the club with he fingers and not with the palm of the hand. Tbuld force a postponement Tues- Ceading boxing experts believe the} ut will go the full limit of 15 rounds tspite the fact that both chamipon | fa challenger are dangerous punch- | 2 Saban Chalks up | : Another Triumph fd Chocolate Wins Easy 10- 7 Round Decision Over : Roger Bernard 1 philadelphia, Ju rocolate, the Cuba’ gids the junior ligh enship, won an easy 10 gion over Roger Ber ich. Thursday fie of a card t @ successful in the f: nia battle of his comeback fund rounds. &ticuffer attack Inding the “Keed" couple of times with | fe face. Bernard a Sthing left after tha ser, and Chocolate co iEach fighter we: 4 ounds more than tt ‘nit and the Cuban's title stake. Leonard, former lightweight cham- | ‘on, out-boxed young Billy Angelo o ris city for 10 rounds to win a ‘aanimous decision. j The old champion was far too | ever for the youngster and even a atch over his right eye. ¢: ent bout. was intact at th re battle. Canzoneri Beats - Young Contender | he Builds up Margin in! Seven Out of 10 Rounds Against Dublinsky eri, champion of the world’s light- boxers, may be showing signs tear, but he still is ca- care of the younger division. Dublinsky, Chicago youngster night in the West Side 3 t opening show, and took decision. He caught Dublinsky oa right eye with a left hook in the ¢ round, and by the fifth, the optic , however, rallied in the enth and eighth rounds to out- the }) who appeared tc § F h TS. LAST Ars, seven scattered hits and snapped} Giants’ winning streak. (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Tony Canzoneri, world lightweight champion, out- pointed Harry Dublinsky, Chicago (10), non-title. Philadelphia — Kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Roger Bernard, Flint, Mich. (10); Benny Leon- | ard, New York, outpointed Billy Angelo, Philadelphia (10); Young Firpo, Pennsgrove, Pa., outpointed Buster Brown, Baltimore (8). Montreal — Bobby Leitham, Montreal, stopped Art Giroux, Montreal (7). y, Yankees—Clouted 11th th two on to aid in defeat ve Sox. Brown, Se e hits. in, Browns—Found Ath- for four consecutive att — Blankec ‘y Hendrick, Reds — Collected double and single against cs, Cubs — Allowed doves’ PUTTING GRiP— LEFT HAND: OVERLAPS RIGHT Ones Jesse Haines, Cardinals—Shut out Phillies, 2-to-0, and clounted home run, Twins Take Contest From Underwood Nine Underwood, N. D., June 17.—The Vashburn-Mercer Twins squared ters with Underwood's basebali Announce Pairings For Open Tourney Burke and Sarazen Are Expect- ed to Carry All But a Few of Gallery New York, June 17.—(AP)—The defending champion, Billy Burke, and the newly crowned British open titleholder, Gene Sarazen, probabl; will carry all but a few of the gal- lery that will flock to the Fresh Meadow club, Flushing, Long Island, for the opening round of the national golf championship Thursday. Pairings for the first two rounds, | announced Friday by the United States Golf association, link Sarazen and Burke as playing partners for the first 18 holes Thursday and the | second 18 Friday. They will leave the first tee Thursday at 9:10 a. m. (E.S.T.) and on Friday at 12:20 p. m. The field, as lined up by the U. S. | G. A., will consist of 151 players, of whom only 10 are amateurs. George Von Elm, who lost a heart breaking 72-hole playoff to Burke for the title last year, pairs up with Macdonald Smith for the first two rounds. They will leave at 9:30 a. m. Thursday and 12:40 p. m. Friday. myo AGE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting —T. Waner, Pirates, .390; Lombardi, Reds, .372. Runs—Klein, Phillies, Phillies, 46. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 17; Ott, Giants, and Collins, Cardinals, 12. 66; Hurst nine with a 9 to 4 victory over the lo- cals in a game played here. It was the fourth engagement be- tween the rivals, each having two victories to their credit. Lindquist and Peterson of Under- wood were reached for 11 hits while Wahl of the Twins granted eight safe blows. The Washburn-Mercer delegation will take on the Bismarck club at Brush Lake Sunday. ASTHMA RELIEF Artificial fever produced by elec- trical heating gave relief to 42 intract- able asthma sufferers when used by Drs. Samuel M. Feinberg, Stafford L. Osborne and Meyer J. Steinberg, Chi- cago scientists. tate Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 9; La aa Pirates, and Klein, Phil- Pitching — Swetonic, Pirates, 7-1; Betts, Braves, 6-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Foxx, Athletics, Walker, Tigers, 364. 376; | Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 61; Sim-| mons, Athletics, 54. | Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 25; Ruth, Yankees, 21. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 10; Johnson, Red Sox, Blue, White Sox, and Burns, Browns, 8. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 12-1; Grove, Athletics, 12-3; Brown, Sen- ators, 8-2; Allen, Yankees, 4-1; Pen- nock; Yankees, 4-1. By Williams MEN pee oe CARDINAL TWIRLER BLANKS SLUGGING PHIL AGGREGATION Bristling Burleigh Grimes Breaks Winning Streak of New York Giants tures Yank’s 6 to 1 Victory Over Chicago (By The Associated Press) last two seasons. big series. of his first four season. He signalized his return to form by holding the Boston Braves to five hits @ week ago, and Thursday gave a convincing demonstration in blanking the slugging Phillies, 2 to 0. Jess clinched his victory with a homerun in the third inning off Ray Benge. The Cardinal cast-off. Burleigh Grimes, pitched the league leading Chicago Cubs to a 2 to 1 vic- tory over the Giants and broke a six- game winning streak for Bill Terry's crew. Ray Kolp's great relief pitching af- ter he relieved Larry Benton in the second gave Cincinnati a chance to come from behind and beat Brooklyn again, 8 to 6. Pittsburgh was rained out at Boston. The St. Louis Browns, who were beginning to go places in the Ameri- can League, succumbed to Big George Earnshaw of the Athletics, 5 to 1. Fred Schulte's homerun in the first inning gave the Browns their only Lloyd Brown, Washington south- paw, turned back the Detroit Tigers, 4 to 0. Bill Dickey’s eleventh homerun with two mates on base featured the Yan- kees’ 6 to 1 victory over Chicago. Rain stopped Boston and Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Grimes Stops Giants New York—Burleigh Grimes out- pitched Carl Hubbell in a tight game to give the Chicago Cubs a 2 to 1 vic- tory over the Giants. R HE Chicago.... 200 000 000-2 8 0 New York.. 000 000 010—1 7 2 Grimes and Hartnett; Hubbell, Gib- son and Hogan. Reds Take Brooklyn Brooklyn—The Cincinnati Reds beat Brooklyn for the second a oe e Cincinnati. 200 220 011-8 14 0 Brooklyn. 040 010 O0I—6 10 2 Benton, Kolp and Lombardi; Mun- go, Heimach and Ltpez. Haines Baffles Phils Philadelphia—Jess Haines’ hurling baffled the Phils as the Cards white- washed the Quakers, 2 to ues ae St. Louis... 001 001 000-2 7 2 Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 8 0 Haines and Wilson; Benge, Berly, Hansen and V. Davis, McCurdy. Pittsburgh-Boston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE caine il neat in half Chi Bi ickey drove in the New York runs as the Yanks beat the White Sox, 6 to 1. ing and Dickey; Gaston, Daglia, Caraway and Berry. Senators Blank Tigers Detroit—Brown of the Senators shut out the Tigers 4 to 0. Brown allowed five hits. R HE Washington 010 003 000-4 8 0 Detroit. 000 000 9 5 0 ‘and Spencer; Whitehill, Sewell ant Hayworth. Brow! Bridges, A’s Defeat Browns St. Louis—The A’s pounded two St. Louis hurlers for a total of 15 hits and defeated the Browns 5 to a ae Philadelphia 031 010 000-5 15 0 St. Louis... 100 000 000-1 8 0 Earnsha' Kimsey and Ferrell. Boston-Cleveland, postponed, rain. ——____—_—_--—-* |’ Turk Says Cigarets | Hi \> ms Hollywood, Calif., June 17.— (AP)—Mustapha Pasha probably will tell you that cigarets and wrestling do not mix. Pasha was wrestling Thurs- day night with Paddy Mack of Boston. During one clinch he had the SATSNAR®, of the “aye ton pler and apparently thought he had won. Pasha shouted—no half-heart- ed bellow—but a lusty one in which has mouth swung open wide. Then a fan—perhaps the same * one eee e ‘ad Bad tonne . grappler reposing on his lap at tingside— nervously flicked cigaret. It was not extin; Srraient it flew into The bellow continued, louder -than before, but the note sound- ed was » not victory. Pasha’s ip ly suddenly twisted loose, leaped on haseas and pinned him to the mat EARNSHAW BEATS BROWNS Dickey’s 11th Homerun Fea- The St. Louis Cardinals May be expected to come right along now that the veteran Jesse Haines appears fin- ally to have recovered his form of the Haines was a big help to the world champions last year, winning 12 and losing only three, but injured his arm about a month before the campaign closed and didn't get a chance in the It looked like the 38-year- old righthander had lost his effective- ness for good when he dropped three engagements this bristling w and Cochrane; Fischer, Bad for Wrestling | (Milwaukee and Indianapolis in Virtual Tie For Third Place Position Chicago, June 17.—()—Minneapolis and Columbus are putting on a sweil scrap for the leadership of the Amer- ican Association, but they are not 80 far out in front that they can ignore Indianapolis and Milwaukee. The Red Birds gained another half game on the Millers by trimming St. Paul, 5 to 2, Thursday, while the league leaders were idle. Milwaukee gave Louisville a 20 to 9 walloping in a night game to slip into third place by two percentage points over the Indians. As they faced off Friday, Minne- apolis had a two game lead over the Red Birs, and Indianapolis and Mil- waukee were in virtual tie, four and one-half games out of first place. A fine pitching battle between Al Grabowski and Les Munns went to the former at Columbus, largely be- cause of pinch hittings by Pat Craw- ford and Ivar Swanson, Each hurler gave only five hits, Swanson provid- ing two of Columbus’ blows. Grabow- ‘ski fanned six, and Munns one less. Indianapolis outslugged Kansas City, 16 to 10, in a night ‘game, but the Blues concentrated their hits 1a the seventh for six runs. and added another in the ninth to win, 7 to 6. Archie Champbell fell apart in the big seventh when he was assaulted for three triples, three singles and gave a walk, Both Billy Bayne and Hobo Carson were hit hard by the Indians. but the latter managed to keep his blows scattered. Birds Pound Saints Columbus—The Columbus Red Birds pounded St. Paul for five runs and as many hits to beat the ee 5 = 2 St. Paul.... 110 000 000—2 5 1 Columbus .. 103 000 10x—5 5 0 Munns and Snyder; Grabowski and Sprinz. Blues Beat Indians Indianapolis—Kansas City scored a run in the ninth inning to defeat In- dianapolis 7 to 6, after scoring six runs in the seventh. j RHE Kansas City 000 000 60I—7 10 2 Indianapolis 101 220 000—6 16 0 Bayne, Carson and Collins, Snyder; Campbell, Bolen, Wingard and Riddle. - Brewers Take Slugfest Louisville—Milwaukee easily won the game from Louisville by pounding ing the total score for Milwaukee 20 and Louisville 9. R HE Milwaukee 010 23 (13) 010—20 22 1! Louisville. 400 000032— 9 18 0 Hillen and Crouch; Weinert, Wil- kinson, Hatter, Penner and Erickson. Minneapolis-Toledo postponed, rain. out 13 runs in the sixth inning mak- | Bos Columbus Red Birds Gain on Millers | A Record for Record J allow Captain Eugene Record of 120-yard high hurdles in the meet vard won the dual track meet, 89 ‘This unusual action shot shows. how George Lockwood of Yale, in the foreground, caught his right toe on the last hurdle and then fell, to Harvard, in background, to win the record time of 15 seconds flat. Har- 1-4 to 45 3-4, at Cambridge, Mass. 17 696 Washington 25 Philadelphia .. 2 Cleveland ...... 31 Detroi 29 Play is Resumed In Western Loo Indians, Robins, and Giants Score Wins in Junior Baseball Circuit Smiley Simle’s Indians, Robins end Giants chalked up victories Thur“day in Western league games in the Bismarck junior baseball circuit. The Giants turned back the Ath- letics, 16 to 8, and the Indians nosed out the Senators, 5 to 4, while the Robins rode rough shod over the Blue Sox, 26 to 0. Bolter. of the Athletics was the {outstanding strikeout performer of the day, retiring nine of the oppos- ing batsmen. . Burchardt of the Giants whiffed four, Asseltine of the Indians, three, and Balzer of the Robins, four. Balzer contributed the only home- runs of the afternoon, connécting for two long circuit smashes. The box scores: ‘Wentern League Senators (4)— A Patzman, c Welch, ib Burckardt, Weigelt, 2b Becker, Carr, cf Boelter, p Larson, If Schmidt, r! Totals . Indians (5)— Bowers, ¢ ...... Asselstine, p Yeasley, 1b... Schneider, 2b Bor, 08... Entringer, 3b Mitchel, rf Sherik, cf Olson, ‘If Totals .. had) | toromeoromseceess FS | meoronses cesses > J Robins (26)- J. Schneider, 1b Patzman, 88 « J. Entrhiger, 3b - pavaasg alooownoon al nsoooroned | cores mecorses Go| Oricoron+ ores eets suipriering clvescesess Slenwnrouny rlsesetces +l uccoasoony 2 0 0 2 ° 2 0 pare coenescnseses i elorncccnoss al cocomonst! a] oscss-u2" el osossoooe wl cosrowcce wl cooonooont 0 0 Johnson, 1b, D ® Westbrook, ¢ 9 Larson, 3b’. 0 Sherick, 8 ry 8, Hargrave, o R. Hargrave, If 3.0 Schmidt, cf 1 0 Totals ° ABR toe 32 3 1 33 3 3 3 3 2 2 0 1 0 Totals... 21 16 Athletics (8}— Donaldson, 3b cvwecsmne 3 1 ¥ 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 8 ATTA DOG, HERBIE Columbus, O.—A burglar who broke into the home of Chester Cahill ran the wrong way. On entering the house, he met “Herbie,” pet bulldog of the family. Herbie gave chase and the burglar, instead of running out of the house, dashed up the stairs into the room of Mrs. Cahill. When he saw her he dashed back down the Stairs right into.the jaws of the dog. The dog dashed after the burglar ‘569 /2nd was missing for half an hour be- 1534 | fore he returned with a satisfied look .527| on his face. , 518 or Buy or Sell Through “ The Tribune Want Ads o—__________~ Georgia Wins, | Hands Down | ° o Brooklyn . 30 Philadelphis 32 Cincinnati .. 34 AMERICAN AS: w L Pet. Minneapolis 23 610 Columbus .. 26 574 Indianapolis 26 544 Milwaukee .. 35 537 Kansas City 30 483 Toledo .. 32 448 Louisville . 30 434 St. Paul ....... 35 352 THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League New York, 6; Chicago, 1. Washington, 4; Detroit, 1. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 1. National League Chicago, 2; New York, 1. Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 6. St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 0. 1 American Association Columbus, 5; St. Paul, 2. Kansas City. 7; Indianapolis, 6. Milwaukee, 20; Louisville, 9, LOVED THEIR HOME Houston, Tex—Someone left the pigeon house door open and 150 of the birds belonging to City Tax At- torney Louis Dunn flew out. They made no effort to escape. A strong wind blew up, however, and drove the birds away despite their strug- gles. Dunn thought he had lost his pigeons, but the following morning they were back in their home, all be- draggled and weary. Dunn explained they had walked home after giv- ig up flying against the strong wind. ir feet were nearly raw. BRE Stickler Solution | >— TRADiT/Onat The large letters are the consonants and vowels that were filled in to complete the above word, and, in the order that they appear, they spell RADIO. _ Meet Topsy of Topsy and Turvy, who in real life is none other than Georgia Coleman, national woman's diving champion. Between training sessions at the Olympic games pool in Los Angeles, Georgia posed for this picture in what she termed a “dry dive.” (A. NeW charm pervades the smart atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in progress. On renowned Pennsylvania ‘Avenue, facing beautiful parks, it is. financial districts; within two blacks’ of the White House and other points of historic interest, and all govern ment departments. Moderate rates.\ Excellent cuisine, ‘ Popular-priced Coffee Shop,