The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1932, Page 6

& NI THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1982 ]Schmeling and Sharkey to Fight for Heavyweight Crown Tonight py SHARKEY 10 MEET Cc ALIFORNIA CREW PULLS AWAY TO VICTORY AT POUGHKEEPSIE Gi FAeR Sagew WOT. wea HOGA Deo tem on Pe het Pe GERMAN CHAMPION | OUR BOARDING HOUSE POR WORLD DADE Herr Max Seeks Vindication For Inglorious Victory Two Years Ago EXPECT GATE OF $40,000 pied, es Boston Sailor Making Final, Desperate Bid For Title | in Division | (By The Associated Press) | Principals — Max Schmeling of Germany, champion, Sharkey of Boston, challenger, Place — Madison Square Arena, Long Island City. Time—10 p. m. (E.D.T.) | Distance—15 rounds. Probable weights — Schmeling 190 pounds; Sharkey 202. Referee and judges—To be an- nounced at ringside. | Semi-Final — Charley Retzlaff vs. Hans Birkie, five rounds, Preliminaries — Jimmy Brad- dock vs. Vincent Parillee; Charley Belanger vs. Jack McCarthy; Jer- ty Pavelec vs. Lou Barba, all five rounds; Tommy Walsh vs. Maxie Pink, four rounds. Broadcast—By NBC on national hookup. New York, June ”)\—For glory, honor and comparatively little cash Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey clash in a 15-round heavyweight championship bout in Long Island city tonight. William F. Carey, president of Madison Square Garden which is pro- moting the match in the new outdoor arena on Long Island, predicts gross | Championship Fight Will Be Broadcast The heavyweight championship fight between Max Schmeling and Jack Shark tonight will be broadcast by a joint network of the national broadcasting units headed by WEAF and WJZ start- ing at 7p. m. central standard time. that figure, is in the: ering s trifling t of view s" of the it par- gross re much he has been the in But if Sc 2 is spurred 01 so much by a desire to retain as to achie lication f what in is desperation behind lenge. The Boston Tar t to lose. He only 10 7 of the rece his training expenses, the title. This m: chance. Time afte! enough to pay! but he wants be his last me he has been several im) difference Altho} persons, 000 are exp that many more thar bowl will seat 71,872 0,- the New sion offices were slated for between 1.30 and o'clock (E.D.T.) The ree and the two judges were to named this! afternoon but their identities were not ; to be revealed until ring time. The title bout, scheduled for m. was to be preceded by one round preliminary and four rounders. The New York American's milk fund was to share in the net profits to the extent of 25 per cent—with a guarantee of $70,000. 10 p.j four- | five-! MAJOR LEAGU (By The Asscciated Press) | . Cneluding Yesterday's Games) | NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, Hurst, Phillies, 362. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 70; Hurst, Phillies. 47. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 18; Ott, Giants, and Collins, Cardinals, 12. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 10; Klein, Phillies, 9. Pitehing—Swetonic, Pirates, 8-1; Betts, Braves, 7-1. p AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting— Foxx, Athletics, 377; Walker, Tigers, .371. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, mons, Athletics, 60. i Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, Ruth, Yankees, 21. Btolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 12; Johnson, Red Sox, Blue, White 377; 64; Sim- 27; ‘Sox, and Burns, Browns, 8. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 13-1; Allen, Yankees, 5-1. é STUDENT LEADS FIELD Oklahoma City. June 21.—(P}—A ‘comparative unknown, Ben Cowdery. 28-year-old University of Nebraska student, led the pack of nearly 300 golfers seeking to qualify in the trans-Mississippi tournament as the second half of the 36-hole test.opened and Jack | pts in the neighborhood of $400,- | , Louis By Ahern MY NAME 1S OD. OTHER DAY ASLEEP | ~~1S MR HEAD DETECTIVE, | -THOCKMARTON ~ 1 CALLED THE AND FOUND THE OFFICE FORCE AH, SORT OF, AH ~~ I WANT SEE ABOUT ENGAGING HIS SERVICES! xe a>) ere SSS Y MISTAH HOOPLE 1S ouT GIs’ A CUP 0B COFFEE, BUT HELL BE RIGHT BACK! Wowt Yo? HAB A CHAIR 24-YSEE, WE'S BEEN OUT SOLVIN? A CASE, AN" MISTAH HaoPLeE HAIN-T HAD NO SLEEP Fo” THREE NIGHTS ~~BUT HE CAUGHT “TH? SEBEN CROOKS | ~YAS SUH I ~~-DAT MAM IS fg A WIZARD ! ~~ HE DISGUISED ullscias 7 ALLEN HooPLe , THE ins 2 AS AN ARAB RUG SELLER ! Ny ; 4 Y Mi a = pis Gior OL” DASONS PLUGS IT UP FOR THE MADOR = League Lead at | | Stake as Birds | | Engage Millers \ ‘Edge With Columbus Team, | Playing in Own Park on Crest of Winning Wave i icago, June 21—)—The sagging sapolis Millers, upset by unex- pected developments during a series jat Toledo, and the high flying Co- jlumbus Red Birds, squared off Tues- da eri 1 ries. ing in its own park and riding high on winning gait that had carried te within percentage points of d, while the Millers, after go- long nicely on the front end of th long road trip, ran into trouble at Toledo and saw a four-game lead ist about erased. The Miller hit- A’ dS aan «s) a = ~ = wan, Pp. sand Senators | 5i%, nek ° ° Ci L Shree ela : 4 : : t, ss 5 Win in City Loop 32": * ge6 | Goetz, 2nd ..... 2.4) i04y y | Schneider, 3rd. 22 2-0 |Set Down Tigers and Yanks in {8a mntrisger, et Sheed eG P ‘i A j Seen Bismarck Junior American | ‘Totals ........00066 25 18 17 10 ting out a 15 to 14 victory over the for the belated start of their) was with Columbus, play- | League Tilts | ! The Athletics trimmed the Tigers, | 13 to 7. while the Yanks were squeez- Senators in games in the Bismarck Junior American Legion League Mon- day. Beall pitched good ball for the A's who chalked up their fourth straight en good, but the pitching} ightly sour, leaving Man- Donie Bush's club in tough! inst the hittingest team in e. They were scheduled to! pr way Mc ’, but rain pre-! nted, and two games, one in the; noon and one tonight, were on 1 almost c > openin Kked the ame of the Ralph Winegarner, who doesn't seem to care where he plays as long as he! gets his cuts at the ball, came up er home run, his fourth Eddie Pick’s single with the bases choked in the ninth inning, sent} Hassler in with the run that gave} Kansas City a 5-4 decision over c. other handy man of the| jleacue, Ernie Wingard, won his third straight victory shutting out night game. for Indianapolis, Milwaukee, 4-0, in a Blues Down Colonels e—Eddie Pick’s single with filled in the ninth inning r, gave Kansas City ctory over Louisville in the ing game of the series today. R Ss City 110 001 002— 5 ille.. 000 002 110— 4 he. Carson and_ Collins; Wilkinson and Shea. Kans Hens Trim Saints | Toledo—Toledo won the opening! game of the series from St. Paul 4-3, ! The game was a tight pitche: between Craghead and Adkins. St. Paul | Toledo . iox— 4 | Adkins, Guilana and Fenner; Crag- | head and Pytlak. . oes | _ Indians Blank Brewers Indianapolis—Milwaukee was out in a night game with Indianapolis 4-0. Milwaukee collected 7 hits and | Indianapolis 10. | Milwaukee. 000 000 000— 0 Indianapolis 000 000 04x. Caldwell and Crouch; Riddle. Dr. Gates Wins in| Northwest Tourney | Minot, N. D., June 21—)—pr | |Russell Gates, Minot, won his third! ;Rorthwest North Dakota golf cham- |pionship by defeating Carl Kinnoin of |Stanley, 2 and 1 Monday. It was Gates’ second consecutive victory. Dr. Gates reached the finals by de- feating Jay Stevens of Minot, 3 and 2. while Kinnoin advanced by win- ning from his younger brother, Meier. three and two. The championship match was over the 18-hole route. the i8-hole route, Stickler Solution‘ ‘SceCeDeR || BaNaNa shut Boo Pid large Sie e sagrin were y t 0 missing {om win, Peterson's home run with a man ieee one of the features of the New York. i au |The Yank-Senator contest resolved | Washington 2 ee itself into a slugfest with the winners) Detroit . 26 "552 connecting for 17 bingles while the | Cleveland 28 548 losers picked up 15. Eighteen errors |St. Louis 30 500 were responsible for many of the runs | Chicago , 38 345 in the contes Boston ... a 193 The box score Tigers (7) AB R H NATIONAL LEAGUE Becker, 2nd .. ae 2. w L Pet. Wochlt, Ist a. 2-2 25 569 Pattsman, c so 3 4 27 542 Lee, 88 .... 3 3 #3- 26 508 Nelson, rf .. a ee 32 492 McCready, 3rd . a: Oe i 31 492 Senzig, cf 2 oe 29 A481 Boelter, p 3 0 1 1 | New York 28 481 Stadler, cf . 2 0 © 0} Cincinnati 37 439 Totals .....s.seeee 29 @ 8) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L Pet. Athletics (13) AB R H_ E/ Minneapolis 26 587 Andrews, 2nd 5 1 0 0) Columbus .. 27 585 Morris, rf . 5 1 0 0 /| Indianapolis 28 548 Peterson, c . 3 2 2 1) Milwaukee . 28 525 Burekardt. 1b, p . s 2) B48 33 484 Beall, p, 1b s: 2 3:2 NS 33 ATE | White, ss . 3 2 3 0) Louisville . 33 431 Welch, 3b 3 2 «1 2/8t. Paul. 39 339 Larson, If 40 0 Oj Dohn, cf ... 4 0 0 8) MONDAY’S RESULTS por ey een rae American League Totals ... . 38 13 11 5) Detroit, 6; Boston, 4. | Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2. Yanks (14) AB R H E New York, 3; St. Louis, Wedge, 2nd 5 0 0 1| Philadelphia, 18; Chicago, 11. ret 1st, 3 3 a 4 Clausnitzer, p, 3 3 | National League McCabe, ss 4 2 2 0) Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. Westbrook 5 0 2 3) Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 5. A o . ‘ | Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Bowers, c, 1b . 4 2) do American Association Asselstine, lf . 4 3 3 0| Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 4. = TR Toledo, 4; St. Paul, 3. Totals ......s000... 37 14 15 | Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 0. | | Rail Fares go on the Bargain Counter! ‘The Northern Pacific has reduced rail travel cost to the lowest level in years. One of these “specials” may be just what you are awaiting for a business or pleasure trip. Special No. 1... Week-End Fares Only 25c more than the regular one-way fare for the round trip. between points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Manitoba. On sale every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Return Tuesday following. Special No. 9... Csach Fares One way to Northern Pacific Coast Points. Good in coaches only. On sale daily - - - $32.50 Round trip to Northern Pacific Coast Good in coaches only. On sale Points. daily during June, July and August. 25-day return limit - +--+ +e eee ee eee x Special No. 3. . . Summer Tourist Fares (Round Trip) Northern Pacific Coast - - - - $65.70 to $68.50 Yellowstone Park ++ 31.20 California—no extra cost via the scenic Pacific Northwest plied. No obligation asics T. P. Allen, Bismarck, North Northern Pacific Railway 79.80 Route of the New North Cosst Limited .|Californians now turn to the Ameri- GOLDEN BEARS WIN FROM RIVAL SHELLS IN ROWING CLASSI | Administer Sound Beating to : Runner-Up Boatload From Cornell University EIGHT SCHOOLS IN RACE Victors Face Prospective Clash With Yale For Chance at Olympics | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 21.—(>) ;—"California’s crew for California's Olympics” wasn’t just a slogan Tues- day. It looked very much like a pro- phecy, instead, as a result of the [Red Sox Descend to New Low Leveis ' .. {other assorted hits provided the sec- Boston Americans Stand Fine jond place Athletics with an 18-11 vic | tory over Chicago. Roger Cramer hit | Chance to Crash Record {six singles, tying the major eotne jrecord in that respect. Alvin Crowder ur cLuidihed ‘bested Wes Ferrell in a tight duel as Washington shaded Cleveland, 3-2. | | ‘The National League race tightenet ‘around the top as the Boston Braves’ took an ll-inning struggle from Cin-; cinnati 3-2, while Chicago was drop- i as } (By The Associated Press) | In the current major league base- ball race, the Boston Red Sox stand a fine chance of cracking the all-time x % ing a 7-5 verdict to the Phillies. The peer om Beeman aoe lost | Cubs were only a game and a half in F [front today. | With the season well past the one- | ‘Old ‘Tom Zachary outlasting Red perth nap eld auteis, beled Ba: |Lucas in the battle at Boston, allow- | centage’ or 100° in the American | (0g the Reds only 7 hite in the Ty) ‘feague, ‘Back in 1809 s Cleveland | tussle. The Cubs went down becauss| ‘elub of the old National League wor |Charlie Root was wil dks oa oe Sara ‘only 20 games while losing 134. The ineffective. The leaders stag a} \Gox might not equal that mark, but|four-run rally in the ninth. featured |they should have little difficulty bet- Rea run by Lefty Guda {tering the next lowest record of 36 = or ™ . |won and 117 lost set by the Philadel- uanee. sina ean hy i Lines (Py wage eeoriig they could Jose |in the fourth frame and is Bi las gracefully for their new manager,|Sinele by Joe Stripp in the fathii |Marty McManus, as they had for aa eae to nose ou! x pped | burgh, 2-1. {ate pena a tent SEAR 6-4| ‘The Cardinals and Giants were not ‘Three runs off Paul Andrews, late of Scheduled. |the Yankees, in the first inning sewed Boston Detroit Jablon Connolly; Whitehill and Ruel. 1 Washington 010 020 000— 3 { Cleveland.. { Crowder and Berg; Ferrell anj Sewell. i Chicago—Philadelphia was victor ‘ious, defeating Chicago, 18-11. ;and Foxx of Philadelphia hit homers R HI Philadelphia 430 006 320-18 26 | AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Lose Again Detroit—Detroit slugged out a 64 victory over the Boston club. A hom run was made by Gehringer. RH 4 000 200 Ol1I—4 10 | ++ 301_ 002 00Ox—6 11 wwski, Durham, Andrews al Senators Trim Indians Cleveland—Cleveland lost to Wash ington, 3-2. R H 5 000 200 000-2 9 Yanks Best Browns St. Louis—New York won the gam from St. Louis club, 3-1. RH 1 New York .. 100 000 200-3 4 1} St. Louis .. 010 000 000-1 3 | Gomez and Dickey; Kimsey, Heber’ and Bengough. A’s Win Slugfest Haal smashing victory of the Golden Bears over six eastern. and one far west- tern rival Monday evening in the four-mile varsity championship race of the intercollegiate regatta. So far 1 vee their triumph- ant naval maneuvers of 1928, when| they swept unbeaten to ane anamme (BE Louis, 3-1. Lefty Gomez held the ionship heights in the Olympi Browns to three hits in achieving his & nians 1 ¢mpics, the 13th vietory in 14 games. Jimmy Foxx’ 27th home run and lit up for the Tigers. McManus be- chased for arguing a decision. E The Yankees kept intact their 712 can Olympic tryouts, to be held July 7-8-9 on Lake Quinsigamond, and a prospective battle with Yale, among others. There will be a strong fleet as-| decisive varsity victories in a num sembled for the Olympic tests, in-|ber of years. The Bears failed t cluding, at least two of the losing| touch their own course record, due boatloads Monday, Washington and/|to a wind but administered a pretty Syracuse, as well as Wisconsin, Co-|sound beating to Cornell's powerful lumbia’s graduate eight and the!boatload as well as Washington, Penn A. C., but the situation points | Navy's defending champions and the strongly toward another spectacular|highly rated but extremely disap- duel between California and Yale, for| pointing Syracuse eight. California the right to repsesent the U. S. at/won by two and one-third lengths. Los Angeles. ; Cornell was second, rowing a front Over the Olympic distance of 2,000/Tace from the crack of the starter’s meters (approximately one mile and|sun, under good conditions. Cali- a quarter) California barely turned; fornia had anywhere from two and back the Elis four years ago. ‘a half lengths to a full 20 lengths Over the four-mile route Monday,|Over.the rest of the fleet. came a full-fledged member of the | Managers’ association when he was game lead over the field by beating | sina lac California registered one of the most S, 7 Chicago ... 310 110 401—11 18 | NATIONAL LEAGUE Freitas, Krausse, Rommel and Coch: Robins Triumph | rane: Brooklyn—Pittsburgh was beaten by Mice eee |Brooklyn, 2-1. Two base hits wer made by Vaughan and Suhr, and a —— - 4 Yesterday’s Stars | {home run by Lopez. | | Pee RH E! | Pittsburgh. . 000 000 100—1 6 3\% ———4 | Brooklyn. 000 100 10x—2 6 0 (By The Associated Press) Roger Cramer, Athletics—Drove ow six straight singles against White So: Phils Beat Cubs pitching. Philadelphia—Chicago was defeated] Vernon Gomez, Yankees — Hel\ yy Philadelphia, 7-5. Gudat of Chi-|Browns to three hits and fannet cago made a home run. eo eight to win his 13th game. 3 Budd; yer, Chicago ... 001 000 Hae ly Myer, Senators—His home 0 'Philadelphia 330 001 0ox— 7 12 2/™itR one on beat Indians. ‘ ~| Joe Stripp, Dodgers — Singled it | ooggat, Smith, Tinning and Hemsley: | seventh to drive in run that beat Pi Harris and Grace; Mungo, jand Sukeforth. Lopez rates. i Braves Take Reds Tom Zachary, Braves — Gave uJ Boston—The Boston Braves gained |only seven hits in 11 innings to bea) |their first victory of the year over the | Reds. | Cincinnati Reds, winning, 3-2. R : E Cincinnati 000 000 200 00— 2 1 Boston.... 000 101000 01-3 9 0 Lucas, Manion and Lombardi; Zachary and Spohrer. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads N its recent confession the Gillette Safety Razor Company told you that, under the stress of introducing a new-razor and blade, uniformity had suffered; and told you how our efforts to correct the trouble had resulted in the development of a far superior product. Several readers have asked us how we can make the bold, positive statement that today’s Gillette blades are the sharpest, smoothest- shaving blades we have ever produced. This is a fair question, and here is our reply: A marvelous new testing machine, recently devel- oped, scientifically proves that these blades have t never before been approached in keenness. ~ We cannot discuss the nature or details of this machine because it is being patented. But we can tell you that it meas- ures microscopic dimen- sions with unfailing Blue Super-Blade as accuracy — revealing sational blade is far with mathematic exact- ness, actual degrees of razor-blade sharpness. So when we state that today’s Gillette blades are the sharpest we have ever made we are bas- ing our assertion upon convince you that package, Cellophan GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. * BOSTON, MA *Patent No.’ 1,850,902 The Gillette Blue Super-Blade The $2 Kroman De Lure blade has been withdrawn from production. We offer the 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 sharpest ever produced. A blue color has been applied to the blade for easy identification. It is fact. We know we are right and can prove it. Further than this—everyone knows that a razor blade must be able to bend without cracking ‘when tightened in the holder. This requires steel of a certain temper not suitable for a keen cutting edge. The problem is to permit flexing and yet have a hard edge that can be ground Gillette has achieved the solution of this prob- lem in the manufacture of its slotted blades.* These blades are made by a special tem-, pering process that makes the edges exception- ally hard, while the center, of a different temper, flexes easily. We urge you to try today's Gillette blades— the regular blade in the Sadler sie, said or the BLUE, SUPER- BLADE in its blue package, Cellophane wrapped. Do so-without risking a cent. If you don’t agree they-are the superior to the Kroman sharpest, smoothest- the Blue Blade is the shaving blades you have ever used, retum i ced inn bo the package and your ¢ wrapped. dealer will refund your : a SSACHUSETTS issued March 22, 1932 4 » %a Y ad ‘@ fi { i i ae ¥ Fs «a + ‘\