The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1932, Page 6

a HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932 Billy Petrolle Suspended by Pennsylvania Boxing Commission PEC q yY ‘chmakowp BOOED WINNER $400, VITH SLOWING DOWN waker State Solons Say Far-j goan Pulled Punches in Fight With Grogan Idie Comrad of Cleveland Cen- — sored For Coaching From ST Fighter's Corner ._,hiladelphia, June 18—(P)}—The neipalste athletic commission has sus- aded Billy Petrolle, “The Fargo Ex-| Atteas; “and Henry Goldberg of doklyn, N. Y., for unsatisfactory vices in bouts’ at Pittsburgh. Siddie Conrad of Cleveland, a sec- 1, was suspended for coaching a ew Yorer from his corner at Pittsburgh. meling one of tMBER OF COMM times ';PLAINS BOARD’: » outdoittsburgh, June 1 + Tuesdyle, Pittsburgh member of the the ste athletic committee, said Fri- vyweigk; that Billy Petrolle, * be thoress,” was suspended because “he Ml indi¢imed to pull his punches in his ted latent fight with Tommy Grogan of omers. aha.” he-wooAfter demonstrating his superior- ‘Id hav) over Grogan,” Boyle asserted, ning a:trolle slowed down and seemed + fight be pulling his blows. He was booed y dinrhe hustled to the showers.” t Shop Outfit Leads Local Loop’ t pr EE in wstaurant Men and Bismarck oe ; Dairy Delegations Win ),000 or - Kittenball Games 3. here hi Garde; righ cia ice rin ch of it once sal se i PITTSBURGH BOUT WRISTS GHAR) IHOIST STORM OU R BOARDING HOUSE THIS THE AHuUMP~ KUMF-F- I sav! DETECTIVE AGENCY 2 Cyl §ae (5 HoaPLeE SW mes. SES 1 \ LR esis rown 2. off P. Neibauer 0; off ‘own 0. Doc” Thoreson. B. Hummel. HOW. Scorer: THE STANDINGS ,000. Wen Lost Pet. Mhey bei. P. Eat Shop....3 0 1.000 the ). H. Will 1 1 500 | Soemompany A ......1 1 500 | NATIONAL LEAGUE e figBismarck Dairy ...1 2 333 | Ww L Pet. icernediorthwestern Bell..1 3 .250 (Chicago . 582 gate, Boston .. 545 riva'aul Neibauer pitched .and battec | Pittsburgh . 510 year: Bismarck Dairy D-ball team out |St. Louis . 491 bout ghe cellar Friday night to set down |New York . 490 = |Brooklyn .. 474 pre thethwestern Bell. 5 to 4. | Philadelphia 467 h win Yeibauer set down the Linemen | Gincinnati : 452 ouslyh 10 scattered bingles in addition - Bi harkewitting safely three times and scor- | AMERICAN LEAGUE wywelg the winning counted in the} WwW L Pet. der’s hth. New York 3 17 696 charhe contest will be contested, how- | Philadelph 33 25 569 ght S0r, because of a dispute over rules,! Washington F. 25 569 Both @ Northwestern management has/|Cleveland 27 534 pert eviounced. Detroit . 29 26 ‘527 ining “hc O. H. Will nine presented a St. Louis . 2 27 518 see. Sik defense and were swamped by |Eorac? * 0 2 eel nds a: Jeague leading Grand Pacific Eat | ‘ ™ hot @>p entry. 24 to 10. Two big in-; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION gstoncs, the first and fourth, brought | W L Pet ted Fig runs for the Chefs. Errors were} Minneapolis .... 36 A "600 | le PreEnerous, with 19 mishaps chalked uv/Columbus ...... 36 26 581 | ns tO sdmen were guilty of 11 1M pnday, the box scor “s R H Toledo 32 458 3 2 0 {Louisville. ... 31 436 > 2 2,St. Paul. 36 345 > 4 4 ee a 2 3 0} 2 3 0 No games scheduled 2 1 0 a) ol 30 National League 1 1 0 Games postponed, rain. 2 2 1 a 0 0 American Association oo 4; Minneapolis, 3. 1 polis, 4; Kansas City Paes » 5; St. Paul, 4. OOS 48 24 24 8} sean iaaneiaa en outa” ve 8S TWOGAMES SLATED Manny, Ist 2 2 lid ChHummel, 3rd, Iss 2 3 Wetch, r, ss . io i ee ReJohnson, cf . Sere Hugelman, c 1 t 0 Byrne, 2nd . po 4 \ Brown, 1}, ss, 3rd 1 0 3) is | Schneider, cf .. ort PhiladRoehrick, If . Oo. 0. 2 : ; | Bocolal Eummel, Pp . 4 fo, Ft Lincoln Contingent | bids tt x { Wi | — = ill Play Napoleon | onshiProtats . 10 8 11! yeeneee p31oOn Score by innings { = lich. ” R H &| Bismarck will journey afield to tak: ! wut of H. Will... 200 005 2-10 8 lion the Washburn-Mercer Twins a‘| 341 /d suc P. Eat \Brush Lake Sunday while the Grove 1101 715 x24 23 GhbcofWo base hits: Benser, Larson, J.! Bharke inst, tie contestants, of which th: | Indianapolis | Kansas City ilw ee 536 483 Grove Giants to Meet Napoleon;| Following Gullic and Rosenberg 8'Giants will cross bats with Napoleon had a record of four victories and no jat the penitentiary and the Ft. Lin-!defeats but the best pitching mark SARAZEN DESCRIBES THRILL OF WINNING BRITISH OPEN TOURNEY = ! coln nine will entertain Robinson at | American Golf Professional the post park. | The soldier's game is slated to start | Tells of Climax in Foreign at 2:30 p. m. and the Giants will take | RN Competition to field at 2 o'clock. | Glenn will take the mound for the | prisoners while Leitz will twirl for —(P\— a the solider contingent. | SGN Sate oie ee igest moment Gene Sarazen derived ‘from winning the British open golf ‘championship with a record score Red Bird Hitters came when he walked onto the home Pacin: g League ° jgreen at Sandwich and realized he In could take four putts and still, in all {likelihood, win with something to Association Race, |spare. “I said to my caddie: ‘Dan, maybe ;I'm a little dizzy from all this, but do you know I have this champion- ship won?’” He said, “Yes, sir, you can take four putts and still be safe.” “I replied: ‘Dan, I know that but I am going to try to sink this one from 50 feet. I missed doing it by 10 inch- ‘es and then the roar went up, Lady \Astor grabbed my arm and I don't mind telling you now that I never felt a greater satisfaction in my life.’” That's how Sarazen described the |climax of his remarkable British tri- |umph, still feeling the thrill of it as he came home to New York Friday to receive an enthusiastic greeting, to smacked the baseball for a collective peruse rerireansplis ee average of 341, with Pat Crawford | Word golf ehamnpion, vaustensee 40 |Bobby Jones. and Nick Cullop heading off with 374 apiece. The other marks were: | here was a time when Sarazen’s! lib reply to all this would have been: Columbus Regulars Have Smashed Baseball For Col- lective Average of .341 Chicago, June 18.—(#)—With every regular, excepting batterymen, hitting for .300 or better, the Columbus Red Birds are setting a dizzy batting,pace in the American Association. The Birds, according to semi- official averages which included Thurs- day afternoon's games, had a team mark of .320, and the “regulars,” had Swanson, .358; Bluege, 333; Riggs,’ gy 319; Whitehead, 316, and Le Bour- | Sure, Tm the big, shots watch mee veat, 311. but the 1 . : Ted Gullic, Milwaukee outfielder. sara ie SAnInAIEAInE ainite jhe won the American open in 1922 \have altered his perspective. So, last remained at the head of the regulars jnight, he remarked. : with an even .400, with Rosenberg of; “Don’t think I'm kidding myself Indianapolis, second at 379. Craw- \about this. I know the game too well ford led in total bases with 154. and now to think I'm up here to stick, topped the home run contest with 13. just because I happened to have some Swanson had 21 doubles for a leader-'good luck—and some good golf—in ship, had stolen the same number ofy ny system.” bases for another top mark, and was ticd with Phil Todt, St. Paul first baseman, with seven triples. The|@mong pitchers working frequently other Ieaderships were divided be-| belong to Joe Heving of Indianapolis, tween a Minneapolis pair. Joe Mowry | Who had won six and dropped one. had hit safely 100 times and had | Bill Lee of Columbus, had a mark of scored 68 runs and Foster Ganzel had | Seven vicories and two defeats, and driven in 58 runs. Jack Knott, Milwaukee, had won nine and lost three. Phil Dean continued to set the strikeout pace, having kil!- ed off 59 in 14 games. Back of Columbus in team batting was Kansas City, with .308, while St. Paul's collective fielding average of 977, topped the field. Minneapol:s and Milwaukee were tied in second Place with 970. The Saints made seven double plays during the week, and had a total of 77 in 54 games. lost 12 points during the week, but were: Crawford, Columbus, .374; Cul- lop. Columbus, .374: Mowry, Minne- apolis, .372; Taitt, Indianapolis. .370; Wingard, Indianapolis, .369; Swan- son, Columbus, .358; Monahan, Kan- sas City, .346; and Powers, Toledo, Hi Vandenberg. Minneapolis recruit, 4 giggs, F. Hummel, Wetch. Wf pnentimnres base hits: Bigler. ©. Spriggs, | j und tr arson, Johnson, Hugelman, Dohn. || sticufffome runs: Benser, Dohn. OUT OUR WAY By Williams nding zits off M. Hummel 23 in 6 innings; | coupl T, Potter 8 in 7 | e faGtruck out by M. Hummel 4; by T. ingtter 9. Bee paces on balls off M. Hummel 1; Each Potter 0. sunts Jmpire: Anderson. nit apcorer: B. Hummel. » stake, smarck Dairy (5) AB RHE Leontgigier, r, ss. 4 0 0 0 9m, OmcConnie, c 0 0 0 pais ciNeibauer, 1, ss £80 0 } aanimMosseth, 3rd ae ea } The Burkhart, cf . 02 1.. O) ever Miller, 1st, . 9 9 0 b atch ¢« Hellwig, rf . 9 9 OF | nt biBerger, 2nd . RS aie) qe baCowan, If 10 '4 (0) Neibauer, p - 1 3 5 n i i Totals ........... S586. B41 hwestern Bell (4) AB R H E se 1 dO 4 1.8 0 4 2 2 0! 402 0 3 0 0 0 £0.38 re ge ie 20> 4 8 3 0 1 «0 3 0 1 «0 34 064«210 «0 RHE bases: 0 base hits: Schwahn, Allen, doin, N. Neibauer, Berger Burk- | : Cowan, A. Neibauer. base hits: Allen. off P. Neibauer 10 in 8 inn-| off E..Agre 7 in 7 innings; off bauer 7; by E. LEMME HAVE A LITTLE CHEW, ALEC ~1M TRYIN’ TO OuIT, 1S WHY LT ANT BUYIN’ NONE W \F 1 Buy ANY, TO NEVER M Qui TTIN’, HAH 2 IWELL,SO AM T~ QUITTIN’ Gi“in' ANY AWAY! TUL HELP You AND YOU HELP wou TRY HARD NOT To ASH, AN TLL TRY |Baseball Experts MAKE THINGS TOUGH | FOR FIGHT ARBITOR Bostonian Has Embarrassing Habit of Putting Third Man on Spot HAS ERRACTIC RECORD Garden Management Reduces! Prices in Hope of Avert- ing Financial Flop New York, June 18.—(?)—Storm signals can be hoisted for the benefit of the man who referees the 15-round heavyweight championship bout be- tween Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey Tuesday night. Challenger Jack has an embarrass- ing habit of putting referees “on the Spot” in almost all his crucial engage- ments. Drama, comic and otherwise, follows the Boston sailor wherever he goes. In fact he manufactures it in wholesale quantities. Recall a few of his more important bouts. There was that match with Jack Dempsey when Sharkey turned his head long enough to claim a foul and long enough for Dempsey to put over a knockout punch; the match with Phil Scott in the southland in which the Briton was counted out while claiming he had been hit low. Then there was that famous bat- tle with Jack Delaney when the rust- ed “rapier of the north” went down and out with one punch while a hy- sterical Sharkey wept tears of excite- ment in one corner of the ring; the bout with the huge Italian, Primo Carnera, in which Sharkey floored Primo with one punch and then tried to jump out of the ring when the re- feree refused to heed his demand that Primo be disqualified for going down @ second time without being hit. And finally there was his first match with Schmeling, two years ago, when he fouled the German in- to the world’s heavyweight title after giving him a terrific beating for near- ly four rounds. SIGNALS FOR REFEREE OF HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT By Ahern_||paCraN SAILOR MAY Millers in Panic as Birds Threaten Minneapolis Delegation Slumps; Columbus Advances in Association Race ——- Chicago, June 18.—(?)—Something very much like a panic apparently has taken hold of the’ Minneapolis Millers. Donie Bush’s team set out on the road leading the American Associa- tion and during the early part of the journey, not only held their own, but increased their margin to as much as four and one-half games. Some- thing happened, however, and their edge over the high flying Columbus Red Birds Saturday was just about one game. Toledo took the first game of the series from the Millers, and Friday Jim Moore outpitched Rube Benton to give the Mudhens a 4-3 decision. Neither pitcher finished, but Ralph Winegarner held the Millers safe after Benton was bounced in the sev- enth. Joe Hauser got a homer for the Millers with a man on the second. Columbus took advantage of Min- neapolis’ defeat, gaining a full. game by defeating St. Paul, 5-4, in 11 in- Red Bird park. The victory made glad an overflow crowd of 19,500 spectators. The Birds tied the count in the ninth. A walk, an error and a sacrifice gave Columbus the win- ning run. Indianapolis also strung along with the leaders, defeating Kansas City, 10-9, in 11 innings. Hens Beat Millers Toledo—The Toledo Mudhens Pounded the Minneapolis Millers for 11 hits and a 4-3 victory. a a R Minneapolis 020 000 001-3 8 1 Toledo..... 000 100 30x—4 11 1 Benton, Day and McCullen; Moore, Winegarmer and Pytlak. Blues Bow to Indians Indianapolis—Kansas City was de- feated by Indianapolis in a night game, 4-3. RHE Kansas City 201 000 000—3 8 3 Indianapolis 003 000 00I—4 7 Thomas and Snyder; Wingard and Riddle. Birds Trim Saints Columbus—St. Paul lost to Colum- bus in a ll-inning game, 5-4. An overflow crowd of 19,500 fans witness- ed the first game ever to be played in There will be no winning on a foul Tuesday for the New York state ath- letic commission does not permit a fight to be stopped for that reason but the referee, whoever he may be, will need to keep his wits about him. Faced with the possibility of a tremendous financial “flop,” the gar- den acted Friday to avert complete disaster. Drastic reductions in whole sections of high priced seats in the]: new garden bowl on Long Island in- creased the number of $2 and $5 ducats to about 50,000. Only 17,000 seats of the grand total of 77,000 were left in the top brack- ets. This revision of prices meant that a gross of $500,000 was the best the garden could realize even should the fight be a sellout. Prospects are for a “gate” of only about half that amount. Both fighters were idle at their fight camps at Orangeburg and Kingston and both were given a bill of health by physicians who exam- ined them on behalf of the state ath- letic commission. Take Trimming in | Early Forecasts! Cubs and Braves Upset Dope Bucket in Calculations of Dopesters (By The Associated Press) With the season fast approaching the halfway mark, it appears the country’s baseball experts should be permitted another guess on the out- come of the 1932 major league races. Thus far, they have taken a terrific trimming. Sixty-eight of them, casting their ballots before the campaign began, | voted in favor of the St. Louis Card- inals and Philadelphia Athletics to repeat in the National and Ameri- can Leagues, respectively, and pretty well overlooked such teams as the [XN& OFFEN | \NONDERED | WHY A GoY WHO'S QuiTTiN’ TOBACCO OONT PLT A SIGN ON HISSELF = OONT SELL, OR GWE ME ANY TO BACCO. & TO QvIT. Chicago Cubs and the Boston Braves. Only three American League and two National teams have settled into the groove assigned them. | ‘the National League top, probably {have provided the biggest upset. They |were picked to finish third, below jboth the Cardinals and Giants. The Braves, in second place, are four notches above the spot given them in pre-season calculations, while the Giants, picked by 15 to win, have failed to reach the first ;Pitching league. Columbus at night. HE St. Paul... 300 000000 10-4 5 3 Columbus. 200 000 001 11—5 11 1 Vanatta and Snyder, Fenner; Dean, Fowler, Ash and Sprinz, Renza. Jimmie Foxx is Still Leading in League Clouting Junior Division Established as; Pitching Loop; Nationals ~ Are Sluggers New York, June 18—()—Were it not for Jimmie Foxx, the major this season, the National as the slug- ging circuit and the American as the nings of the first riight game in the|’ leagues could be neatly separated | © ® Capital Question | a HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Furious, 1A class. 13 Carrier, | 6Dri 14 Mohammedan ug. 11 Marked with AIRIE a . OUINGIE RLIC ION) 16 Tidy. sinuate, trree- OWING MEMUIRIAL | 21 Speedster. ular furrows. Con 30u a 22 Got up. 12 The East. R O 23 Very slow. 14 Advisory AD NST ONC 24 Pitchers. council of a pane! EN Oem 27 Beverage. sovereign. MIA TRAICITI 29Tree fluid. 15 Beirut is the OUIRIM 32 Believers of & capital of particular Great ——? creed. 17 White poplar 33 The earth. 18 Beast. 35 One who 19 Accomplished. captures any 20 To hamper. 42 Sandy. VERTICAL person. 25 Meadow. 43 Substitute. 1 Flouted, 37 Rust of any 26 Structural 44 Wavy. 2 Bad. metal. unit. 46 Assessment 3 Compositions 38 Tropical 27 Emperor. amount. for nine shrub. 281s indebted. 48 Cared for instruments, 39 Talented. 30 Right. medicinally, 4To employ. 41 Legal claims, 31 Flat-floored 51 Insulting. 5To harden. 43 Sandpiper. fishing boat. 53 Capital of 6 Sun. 45 Wise man. 32 Street. Turkey. 7 Before. 47 At sea, 34 War fiyers. 54 Knoblike 8 To eat in 49To sin. 36 Snare. appendage. small bites. 50 24 hours. 38 Georgia. 55 To crowd. 9 Close. 51 Vestment. 40 Snaky fish, 10 To cancel. 52A mine, | |_| NN Niel ad dal Lt N* dud iia Mind ia ad il oA Bed A EE ak we aes he received by the Board of State Capitol Commissioners at the office of the Secretary of Bismarck, until lock (12:00) noon, July 218 roposals for construction will et zoe the following named rank: Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 PROPOSALS FOR LIGNITE COAL ions prepared . Holabird and Architects, Bismarck, be seen at the ofs pitol Commission- North Dakota at kota, and copies proposal orth D. 2 kot fice of thi e St State North h Sealed will be received by the State Board of Admi i office at the State marck, N, D., until 10 19; nd then and th furnishing ments of lignite coal to the follo’ ing named st institution: State Univ lege, State Nor i lie, Minot pitol rth Dakota, of Holabird & Michigan Boulevard, Tuberculo: for Feeble sane, S Paul and Minneapolis, a, the inspection and ex- on of contractors or others But Foxx’s all-around clouting pre- vents such a classification. This week Foxx has held the league lead in batting, scoring, hits, home runs and runs batted in, losing only his tie for second in triples. Jim- mie has 25 homers, four within a week, and has driven in 71 tallies. Babe Ruth was not far behind with 21 homers and 62 batted in. The total for the National League lead- ers were 17 homers by Chuck Klein and 60 runs batted in by Don Hurst, both of the Phillies. Foxx’s other first place marks were his .376 batting average, 61 runs and 83 hits and here, as well as in the other clouting sections, the National League’ was ahead. Klein had 66 runs and 86 hits and Hurst had hit safely 85 times. Paul Waner of Pittsburgh, National League leader, had a batting average of .390. Klein's other honors came from 10 triples, 56 runs batted in and eight stolen bases, all good for second place in his league. Other slugging leaders were Paul Waner with 31 doubles, Red Worth- ington, Boston Braves, with 27, and Charley Gehringer of Detroit with 18. Babe Herman, Cincinnati, 11 triples, and Buddy Myer, Washington, nhhe. In base stealing, Ben Chapman of the New York Yankees gave the jAmerican League the lead. He had The Cubs holding tenaciously to|pilfered 10 against nine for Frank Frisch of the St. Louis Cs 5 The leading batters in each league ‘wsind the two leaders were: Amer- cian League—Walker, Detroit, .364; Dickey, New York, .351; Combs, New York, 340; Gehrig, New York, .332; Lazzeri, New York, .331; Levey, St. Louis, .324; Averill, Cleveland, .319; and Jolley, Boston, .3! division. The Cards are running fourth. form soon, the Yankees threaten to make @ runaway in the American surprise if they win. The balloting between them and the Athletics was close, 38 the A’s to win and 28 liking the Yanks. The remainder of the junior cir- cuit is running fairly true to form, -|with Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louis better than anticipated in clinging to seventh place. ‘There was no action whatsoever Priday, an open date and rain erasing the National League schedule. F TS LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) New York—Salvatore Ruggirel- lo, Italy, outpointed Ted Sand- wina, Sioux City, Ia, (10); Dick Unless they suffet a reversal of |:365; League. But it will occasion no great | National League—Lombardi, cinnati, .372; Hurst, Philadelphia, ; Hafey, Cincinnati, .359; Ott, New York, .342; Klein, Philadelphia, 337; Whitney, games apiece while the National leader, Steve Swetonic Pittsburgh, was credited with victories and League the American League having |! Burt, England, and Gene Dundee, Newark, N. J., drew (10). Lansing, Mich.—Eddie ‘Koppy, Detroit, kn out Eddie Fel- ton, New York, (3). El Centro, Calif.—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill., outpoint- ed Frankie Diaz, Francisco, (6), » San Diego, Calif—Lee Ramage, San Diego, knocked out Wally Hunt, Bakersfield, Calif, (5). Penitentia cations an ing, blanks may obtained upon application to Board of Administration, The right is reserved to reject any and all bid: NEST G. WANNER, e Secretary, Board of Ad- ms “ be interested, do | missioners re | cept or reject ot bi the right t any or all bids or parts ot, ag it may deem best for the nterest of! he State of North Dakot: Joseph Bell DeRemer, pen Grand Forks, N, Dak, Wm. F. Kurk Fargo, N, Dak Holabird & Roo 333 North Michigan Blvd, Chicago, Mlinois. Board of State Capitol Commissioner State of North Dakota George A. Bangs, President, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Frank L, Anders, Secretary, Bismarck, N. Dak. ministrat! 6-18, BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM- MISSIONERS Advertisement For Pr Sealed proposals for the construc- tion of the new State Capitol Bulld- ing, at Bismarck, North Dakota, will CURTIS HOTEL ‘ Tenth Street, Third to Fourth Avenues Minneapolis a Guest, Room Rates One Two PersonPersons 76 rooms, private bath, double bed $2.00 $3.00 451 rooms, private bath, double bed 2.50 3.50 | 33 rooms, private bath, double bed 3.00 400 | “? 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 400 | 44 rooms, private bath, twin beds 450 | 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 5.00 |, 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 6.00 . oe Other rooms En Suite, with private baths bly) $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 | All rooms with outside exposure and soft water baths—tub and shower Main Restaurant 250 to 650 600 «8