The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932 Award World’s Heavyweight. Championship to Jack Sharkey GETS QUESTIONABLE C OLORED VAN DYKES TO MEET BISMARCK NINE HERE TONIGHT SDECISION IN FIGHT: OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern WT MAX SCLIN | NEW BATTERY ST) [Northwestern Bell Beats O. H. Will GO INTO ACTION FOR CAPITAL CITY TEAM ‘Bearded Negro Club Has Been Winning Consistently on Northwest Tour NES, MR. THockMoRTon, KA BE aT To MY I AM SURE I CAM HANDLE )A PLACE “TONIGHT AT YouR CASE ~Nes «I WILL “TEN ! ~ OF COURSE “TAKE CHARGE OF “We case |\ YOU Ulu BE boc MYSELF WITH AWE OF ARMED (2.1 DON Look FoR ANY MY BEST MEN la. AHEM-~- 33 y a~ GUST CLEARED uP ¢ } “TROUBLE. = put “Mealy AMD SQLVED A DOB “weren verre UAT HAD “HE SECRET ante - SERVICE BAFFLED FoR |( COU ae NINE NEARS MY OLD SCOTLAND |Linemen Set Down Opposition ; 9 to 3, in’ Commercial League Contest | Rules Heavyweights Victory Crowns Most Paradoxi- cal Career in Modern H Ring History THE STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. G. P. Eat Shop ....3 Company A .......1 a Northwestern Bell 2 ; 400 MAJORITY FAVOR LOSER g Referee Gunboat Smith Casts Deciding Vote in Favor i GAME SCHEDULED AT 6:15 a 9 to 3 victory over O. H. Will Tue: day night to force the Seedmen int a tie with Bismarck Dairy for th¢ of American 4 cellar position in the commerciaj New sit ae fee 2 Pa ; Brandon of Aberdeen to Get igurerecrre rent oppositiog Jong lean years ended of ed YikWous | } Mound Assignment; Rob- by a margin of four safe blows. nesday for Jack weight champion of t after the strangest, most. paradoxi Eddie Agre, on the hill for the teley phone crew, struck out four batters while Hummel of the Seedmen req erts Will Catch career in all modern ring history tired three. Hummel showed a dise He stood forth as champion, absolv- One of the strongest barnstorming position to be wild, giving away fivd ed of all ps ot the baseball teams in the country is to bases on balls. minds of a the 70.000 appear in Bismarck tonight when the Diehl of the Seedmen carried thd faithful, who imb the Colored Van Dykes go into action heavy guns of the contest to blast out throne, there will a linger some against the Capital City club at the two homeruns. Winer of the Northa question until he again battles Max municipal park. western Bell also contributed a cire Schmeling, the German. The game is scheduled to get under cuit smash. nd_ often battled | way at 6:15 p. m. The local nine will present a new ‘The box score: Northwestern Bell (9) AB 3 Madis battery with Brandon, a twirler from | heat eles Garden has built. on L Aberdeen, slated for the mound as- Schwahn, Sharkey taming his ¢ signment, and Roberts of Dickinson, Allen, If’. perament as he fous! scheduled to go into action behind Mason, ct Teuton, who owed his crown to one the bat. Neibauer, of the sailor's own moments of wild- | The dusky invaders, whose beards Priske, c ness when he was fouled in the Yan- | make them one of the most unique appearing clubs in baseball, have been winning consistently. on a tour that has taken them throughout the | northwest. : | The revamped locals have shown | considerable improvement within the | Youngst Dunn, Ist, r, Norbury, rf Totals .....ssseenee O. H. Will (3) | German’s Mother | Believes He Won | << d NEWSPAPERMEN VOICE PROTESTS! Millers Ahead in —(AP)— Max | Nl wrrwwrwcwwwey Bl emewuwone B wlorcccconcooy ©] onmonmmomigy The words of Mayor Walker of |jas fr New York were solacing to Ger- F. Hummel, 3rd ... t Berlin, ne last few weeks and Manager Bob Mc- | Wetch, 2nd .. | Schmeline’s mother is convinced 1] {Carney believes that the negro team) Jack Sharkey, Boston sailorman,)/Max Schmeling of Germany lasi|Manny, 1st ee ge New York wuceisg cha, || R DECISION FOR SHARKEY! A: istion Tin will have its harids full [has brought the’ world’s heavyweight |night, ‘The decision aroused a storm |Dlehl, i, ss key at New k ‘Tuesday night | " ! johnson, If . aS OVE ssociation Race <a tee ae eee She listened to the report of the |} : Am F i | undt, rf .... y| fight over the radio in her home, |) younds, uninspired, unexciting mill- Metropolitan Press Experts Be- ericans rorge 7 Seed Bol surrounded by a group of fr ling that failed to enthuse a gathering H H Columbus and Indians Close on ° I e e { 1. : “I heard the fizt r |e paid over $400,000 to the Garden lieve Schmeling Should ‘ ; Ahea in ourney Dizz Dean Sto Ss New York Giants jcreeaannn et oe it,” she said. “N and only |!and the free milk fund for babies, Ine. Have Won Heels of Minneapolis eid: my son, is the w I || In the stretch it was Schmeling, ‘ SE I | _Totals am firmly conv ph- |! and not the new champion, who seem=| 4.) @ a Saat Contingent All But One American Tennis | T C | b R Ca dinal | "innings: " ‘ Ser ca [eatoes ee ua aces | ee toe aa ae) | To Celebrate Neturn to Cardinals) ss'y itis esh as though he had just, been | Sharkey’s victory over Max Schmeling Representative Survive at Chicago, June 22.—(?)—There may | Northwest Bell 304 000 2—9 wat wlegocccononom «31 COMO nH ee eet wlocerroroemml ol pmececancom In| for the world heat yweight champion- | |; warming up for a dozen round : O. H. Will.... 010 101 0—3 man_ listener: n my humble || the occasional punching flurries, he {Ship Wednesday was greeted as the! have been tighter races for the lead- Wimbledon [Cubs Blast Out 14 Hits to In-|, Walberg, and Cochrane, Gaston and | summary: opinion, Sc x should have || hurt Sharkey with rights to the head, |€toWning touch to one of the ring’s|ership of the American Association, es A : anys ‘Two base hits—Agre, Allen. won,” the mayo: ice said, com- |!Sharkey’s left eve closed tight. But| Strangest careers. but the three-way struggle now going} wimbiedon, Eng. June 22—(7)—| crease Lead in National Defeat Boston Home runs—Winer, Diehl 2. ing through the microphones. | ailor boxed, jabbing, hook-} The decision in the Boston sailor's|on should be close enough to spoil the Double plays—Wetch to Manny. kee Stadium two years ago. At the end, through the loud speak- ers that sent his voice out to one of the greatest throngs that ever saw a Peaeacay melas Jee tumhcs olf Tournament Over Hard Course Wagering °290 Will Enough to Win Open Meet at Fresh Meadow “The winner, and new champion, | Jack Sharkey.” | That hesitancy in Old Joc’'s seemed to be echoed in the went up from the crowd, in verdict of the two judges and R “Gunboat” Smith, the critics the ringside, and even the ¥ themselves. | Experts Argue | For a moment Sharkey, his should- | ers drooping as he stood in his cor- ner, paused before he made his wild| They were wagering Wednesday a dash across the ring to embrace the ,8°ore of 290 will be good enough to former king. Schmeling turned and|¥in this year's national open golf | Championship, the 72-hole marathon |; stared as though he could not believ his ears, and the experts pr ly , opening Les Pena ely | Meadow Country Club course. launched into arguments, They'll still be arguing, probably a! natural course of ev » Shai overseas. and Referee Smith, himself a famous ing vote, could see nothing but th Sharkey, fighting the coolest, calm: duel of his hectic career, had consist ently outboxed the charging Teuton, spattering his face and ri most of the fifteen rounds with j ring left jabs. It seemed from that side the Boston sailorman, although in re- treat, had followed the battle plan o} @ more illustrious predecessor, Gene er leaving an opening, but drifting; through steadily with countering left hooks and right crosses to the head! and body to give him a margin on} Points. But to a wide majority of the critics, it seemed Schmeling had earned the | right to retain his crown, even if not | by any great margin. be Good floored big Primo Carnera. He looked It is, they say, the sternest golf-jhe seemed to be biding his time, year or so from today when, in the|ing test ever devised for the open, trusting to luck. To most everybody's ey is| excepting only Oakmont, where Tom- ! surprise, he suddenly found it with called upon again to face the foc from|™Y Armour’s 301 was sufficient to him as the clear Irish voice of Joe win in 1928. Some declare it is as Humphries proclaimed him “the win- ‘Those who agreed with George Kel- tough as Oakmont. ly, the judge who voted for Sharkey |_ Par for the layout is a misleading Few ever have equaled perfect ichter, wt ast t . |figures in competition and only one, old time fighter, who cast the ee Leo Diegel, has scored a 69 from the championship tees. The course measures 6,815 yards, with a bunker for almost every yard. through | The front nine is 3,407 yards and the “a uncommonly even Macdonald Smith Tuesday the course was too long, giv- | ing the fellows who shut their eyes r and bang the ball a mile a distinct | . 3 zat : ;.| advantage over those whose main| Tunney, always on the defensive, nev forte is accuracy. myo FA (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE complained imagination could the German have favor, after 15 somewhat notorious rounds, was as sudden a “break” of fortune for him as have been the frustrations previously in his erratic jcourse through the heavyweight jranks over a six year period. | The Sharkey who walked out of the ring with the world title. finally, on ‘a 2 to 1 verdict of the officials, was ‘not the convincing fighter of the inights he whipped Harry Wills. ‘knocked out Jimmy Maloney and more like the careless fellow, who had | Wasted chances, by his lack of ag- jgressivencss, against Heeney and |Risko and Dempsey. Sharkey at no time showed the punching superiority and spirited drive that had given him an over- whelming margin over Schmeling two years ago up to the time the big ilor swung low and fouled out. He looked like the complete master of |Schmeling, in 1930. Tuesday night rest of Columbus, Minneapolis and Indianapolis ball players. The Millers Wednesday still had a lead of three percentage points over Columbus, but Indianapolis, hitting on all nine again after a slump, was only one game behind the leaders. Columbus and Minneapolis divided their afternoon and evening bill Tuesday, the Millers scoring all their tuns in the first two rounds for a 7 to 5 victory in the afternoon, and the Birds rallying for two runs in the ninth to take the evening battle, 5 to 4. Indianapolis improved its standing by cracking Milwaukee twice, 7 to 4, and 6 to 4, with Ernie Wingard’s bat not the least important factor in both triumphs. Ernie contributed two home runs, knocking in four runs in the first game, and his triple account- ed for another in the second. St. Paul finally brought the ambi- tious Mudhens to a halt, winning both games of a bargain offering. Slim! Harriss pitched effectively and 10 hits gave the Saints a 10 to 9 decision in the second game, after Russ Van Atta iner, and new champion.” There was nothing more than a vo- cal rebuttal to the verdict which went to Sharkey on the vote of Referee |“Gunboat” Smith, himself an old- time heavyweight, but it was the jloudest that has been heard in many ‘a moon in the working press section. The experts were at least six to one in their conviction Schmeling hae won and that by no stretch of the been given worse than a draw. Only once before has the heavy- weight crown changed hands on a decision and never on a divided ver- dict. Gene Tunney captured the ‘crown on points from Jack Dempsey lin the rain at Philadelphia, in 1926, ‘but there was no argument as to the iwinner there. From the time of John L, Sullivan, lit has been an unwritten law of the jring that the champion receives the hai done some good hurling to gain a 9 to 4 edge in the opener. Kansas City and Louisville whacked up their pair, the Blues winning in the afternoon, 9 to 1, and the Colonels pulling up even by winning at night. 8 to 4. Millers, Birds Divide Columbus—Minneapolis slugged out a 7 to 5 victory over the Columbus Red Birds in the afternoon game of a double header but lost the second in the night game 5 to 4. RHE Minneapolis 520 000 000—7 12 2) Columbus.. 002 000 120—5 11 1) Benton, and Griffin; Fowler, Mill- er, Ash, Grabowski, and Rensa. Secénd Game R HE Minneapolis 000 020 101-4 6 3 Columbus.. 200 001 0022-5 9 1 Petty, Ryan and Griffin; Dean, ! Grabowski, Ash and Spring. Blues Split Twin Bill British tennis championships had made its first general charge with only one casualty. had the misfortune to be drawn in the first round of women’s singles against Kathleen Stammers, youth- ful Engltsh girl who has been a sen- sation this year, and was beaten in three sets, 0-6, 6-1, 7-5. Ryn, Wilmer Allison, Frank Shields, Sidney Wood and Gregory Mangin all were victorious in the men’s sing- vanced in women’s singles. Vines eliminated a little known Wood and Mangin accompanied Vines into the third round, while Shields, Van Ryn and Allison, just | off the boat, played their first matches. Only Allison and Van Ryn were to play in singles Wednesday. In women's singles, Mrs. Moody swamped Fraulen M. R. Couquerque with the loss of only two games yes- terday. i AMERICAN LEAGUE | Ww L Pet. | New York .... 17 17} Philadelphia .. 27 S71 Washington 27 565 Detroit ..... 26 559 Cleveland . 34 29 540 St. Louis 30 31 492 Chicago 21 38 356 | Boston 186 Pet. | 576 The American contingent of 11 in the | Mrs. L. A. Harper, California star, | But Ellsworth Vines, John Vanj Briton, H. S. Burrows, 6-1, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 and advanced to the third round. | League Race | (By The Associated Press) Jerome Herman Dean, eceentric right-hander of the St. Louis Card- inals, perhaps is trying to discover | whether the best way to Manager) Gabby Street's heart is through gilt- edged pitching. | The dizzy one, whose career with | the Cardinals has been one big argu- ment after another, quit the team cold a few days ago in Philadelphia. He repented as quickly, returned to . id and perhi 1 for- les division and Mrs. Helen Wills | ee ae Oa en coe bet Moody and Helen Jacobs easily ad-| | giveness Tuesday when he stopped the New York Giants cold with six hits to win a 5-1 decision. Dean blanked the Giants for eight innings but saw a possible shutout vanish in the ninth when Mel Ott doubled and Frank Hogan singled. | Meantime the Chicago Cubs were increasing their National League lead by trouncing the Phillies, 12-3, while the second place Boston Braves. ac- cepted a 9-3 beating from Cincin- nati. The Cubs blasted out 14 hits, in-/ cluding home runs by Moore and) Hartnett, to win easily behind Pat Malone’s_ steady pitching. Chuck Klein's 19th homer with one on ac-| jcounted for two Philly runs. Babe| | Herman had a field day with a home run and three singles as the Reds! checked the Braves. Fred Heimach pitched effectively | and hit a home run and a single, driving in three runs, as Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh, 9-2, and went into a tie with the Pirates for third place. Chad Kimsey’s three base wild throw of a sacrifice bunt permitted the New York Yankees to score three Tuns in the ninth, beat the St. Louis Browns, 11-8, and increase their lead} in the American League. Lou Geh-/| rig hit his 15th homer with two on! in the third. | The Philadelphia Athletics got only | six hits off Milt Gaston and the Chi-; cago White Sox walked off with a 3-1 decision. George Uhle’s pinch triple in the ninth gave Detroit a 3-2 Detroit—Detroit defeated the Bos- ton Red Sox 3 to 2. Three base hits were made by Tate and a ee Boston 002 000 000-2 9 1 Detroit. 000 010 0022-3 8 0 Mich: and Tate; Sorrell, Hogsett and Hayworth. Solons Best Indians Cleveland—The third place Wash- ington Senators got revenge on Jack Russell for six victories he has won over them as a member of the Boston Red Sox as they defeated the Cleve- land Indians, 8 to 3. aoe Washington 102 000 050-8 13 0 Cleveland.. 010 000 020-3 9 Brown, Marberry and Spencer; Hildebrand, Hudlin, and Sewell. Yanks Down Browns St. Louis—Chad Kimsey’s wild throw in the ninth gave the New York Yankees three runs and an 11 to 8 victory over the Browns, s RH New York. 105 100 013—11 12 0 St. Louis... 100 002 410-8 12 6 Brown, Wells, and Dickey; Kimsey, Blaeholder, Gray, Hadley, Bengough and J. Schulte. Register Wins in Bismarck Circuit Indians Blank A’s and Robins Trim Giants in Junior Baseball Loop Connecting for a total of five cir- cuit smashes, the Robins turned back the Giants, 16 to 12, while the Indians limited the Athletics to a single hit {to win, 5 to 0, in contests played Tuesday on the slate of the western division of the local junior baseball teague. Bowers, on the mound for the In- dians, held the A’: less in addi- | Hits off Hummel 7 in 7 innings; off | Agre 3 in 7. | Struck out by Hummel 3; by Agre 6, |. Bases on balls off Hummel 5; off | Agre 0. | « ‘Umpire—Anderson. | Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) |_ Freddy Heimach, Dodgers—Pitched |Shutout ball after first inning and batted in three runs against Pirates with homer and single. George Uhle, Tigers—Hit pinch tri+ E/ ple in ninth to drive in winning rung 0 |in 3-2 triumph over Red Sox. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Held Giant to six hits and fanned eight. Milton Gaston, White Sox—Gavé Athletics only six hits to win duel with Rube Walberg. Riggs Stephenson, Cubs—Made four hits in five times up against Phillies. PUTTING ON THE DOG A Denver, Colo., theater has a dog on which it mounts an advertising sign. The dog is trained to stop and look in windows so pedestrians and Shoppers will see the advertisement, PROPOSALS FO) STATE PRINTING Proposals are hereby solicited for doing the following printing, ruling and binding for the State of North. Dakota, for the biennial perlod begine ning January 1, 1933 and ending De- cember 31, 1934. Such proposals will be received at the office of the Secre- tary of the State Publication and Printing Commission in the City of | Bismarck, North Dakota, until the hour of two o'clock P, M., on the 6th day of July, 1932 and wiil thereat be opened in public by the State Publica- tion and Printing Commission of North Dakota, Said printing and binding consists of that required by the first, second, third, fourth and fifth classifications of state printing as follows: CLASS 1. The printing of bills, resolutions and other documents for the use of and incident to the legis- lative assembly. CLASS 2. The printing ang bindin of the journals of the senate ani house of representatives, CLASS 3. The printing and binding of the executive and public documents and _ reports, 2 ? Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, 38; |benefit of the doubt; in other wotds, Louisville—Kansas City won the af- ton . 28 -533 | victory over the Boston Red Sox.|tion to whiffing 1f"of the 0 ins CLASS 4, The printi 4 bindi: Closes Sharkey's Eye legen: mee, 9% that a world title should change hands | ternoon game from Loulsville 9 to 1,| Pittsburgh 2 1800 Wasttgtan counted aroe fetemell’etl| batestem. scciec e€ tne Atkin cer [ot the vellimes eC lata: Site ee For the entire fifteen rounds, dur- | Hurst,/only when there is small chance for! put lost the night game 8 to 4. Brooklyn 31 ‘500 | the mound in the eighth, scored five| tired eight men on strikeouts, resolutions, which shali be included in able as a baby tank, the German] pni a Be Schmeling didn't receive First Game St. Louis 29 491 | , ited 3 said volume. : - Shines {= dispute. Schm« ; | runs and won 8-3. The Robins and Giants went on a| CLA: 6. The printing of all marched into Sharkey, never breaking | any such benefit from the hands 0’ R H_ &j Philadelphi 33 “484 hitting spree to pile up 28 hits be-| blanks, clrculars and other miscellane ie prounially punching and in- | Collins, Cardinals, and Ott, Giants,:the officials Tuesday bight See Banas City, 000 Py 28 a i} ae NATIONAL LEAGUE tween on with the B having Ore ACh ree OrnAeacy. for the use only Ye age that | 12 : i \his stronger, more effective finish. uisville.. 000— } Reds Beat Graves kes irds exec ‘ments, other Showed in the entire distance. His) "Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 19;| The Associated Press score sheet | Dawson and Collins; Weinert, De- Boston SOInnnee Minted lontiain hed ead a eee than such ag are printed in pamphlet short, right-hand jolts to the head,/ «icin, Phillies, and P. Waner, Pirates, ‘gave Schmeling seven rounds, with| Berry and pede ‘to 3 victory over Boston. Home runs|two home runs for the winners while | °f ¢xecutive documents, and all print- Beets 6 left eve drooping inp, i : ""isix going to Sharkey and two regis- ann ee fags {Were made by Worthington, Berger, |nis teammates, Becker and Welager-|disases, “uses i the foregoing the early rounds and closed it com-| pitching—swetonic, Pirates, g-1; |tered as even. Kansas City 004 009 00-4 5 4 ‘52 | 8nd Herman. ber, contributed one each. Mitchel of| Such proposals must state the class Pletely in the last three | as ‘| “In one of the preliminaries, Char-|routsviie.. 140 010 02x-8 7 0 5e0 R H E/the Giants also connected for a four-|0f Work being-bid for and the rates He missed a great many punches, ) AMERICAN LEAGUE ley Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn. was risin ‘and Snyder; Jonnard and ‘508 Cincinnati. 020 200 203—9 16 0 babe aan of composition, presswork, folding and. short swings that Sharkey pulled 1g - ‘At 2 .lawarded an unpopular decision over| grog. e EST “aes |Boston..... 010 100 O0I—3 7 0 ash, Batting—Foxx, Athletics, binding, fn the price at which the Walker, Tigers, .363. Larson of the Giants struck out] bidder will perform the labor and fur- seven batters and J. Entringer of the| Nish stock and all material to com-, away from as he concentrated dogged- ly on his plan of battle—jab, hook, 485 + Brand! . *! Jack Birke in five rounds. The an- ooo kee 462 |_,®0lp, and Lombardi; Brandt, Cun : i ¢ ningham, Spohrer and Hargrave. lete the work. Each bid must be in Runs—Foxx, Athletics, ;. .inouncement was hooted by many of. Indians Win T: 438 tive. ple us counter, and retreat. At times h¢lmons, Athletics, 60. °°” 4? Sim-ithrens, Indianapolis—Indianapolis fon two 361 | Robins Pound Pirates Pima tet acres: the Settetary of the State Publiestion feemed to make the tactical error of] “Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 27; games of a double header 7 to 4 and a Brooklyn—The Dodgers tied Pitts-|__ Robins (16)— AB RH B|and Printing Commission at Bismarck, jabbing with the long armed New| Ruth, Yankees, 21.” » >| New York, June 22—/)—Metro-|6 to 4. ‘TUESDAY'S RESULTS | burgh. third place by pounding | i, Clausnitzer, c 2 2 1. 1{|North Dakota, and must be accompan- ¥Englander, and when he did that) ‘stolen ; litan newspaper critics disputed First Game | American League S| schmidt, It... 3 3 +} Ofica by a surety bond in the penal sum ases—Chapman, Yankees,’ Politan newspal o} r4 three Pirates pitchers for a 9 to 2 vic-| Weisgerber, ri 2 3 2 o|]of $4000.00, the said bond to be ap- Sharkey seemed to be beating him to) 42: Johnson, Red Sox, Bl ite Wednesday the 2 to 1 vote that gave) Milwaukee. 022 000 000—4 11 Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 1. ta, ig Hntrinees, p 2 1 6 0|proved as to form and execution by the punch. Sox, and Burns, Browns, ad Wate Jack Sharkey the decision over Max| Indianapolis 100 230 10x—7 11 1) Detroit, 3; Boston. 2. ¢ R H E|M. Entringer, 1 3 3 8 o|the Attorney General, and executed That sort of milling made a fight: ” pitching—Gom aul 4.1. |Schmeling, Hillin and Young; Barnhart, Hev-| Washington, 8; Cleveland, 3. Pittsburgh. 200 000 000—2 8 2/| Becker, 3b 3 3 1| by the bidder with sufficient surety to in which there never was a really | anon Berra Yankees, 13-1; “It has been the legend,” said W.| ing and Riddle. New York, 11; St. Louis, 8. Brooklyn.. 120 200 3ix—9 8. 1|Patzman, rae | vf be Approves, by the State Publication sealing puareeah never a ane iat aati ee q{0. McGeehan of the Herald-Tribune, * Second Game ei elisa Bisai ee Swift, Spencer, Chagnon, and Diane aig Hue ° among: voter things that he blader ‘amat ie 5) if Prom meter ere “ 9 forth. —--—- hin ten days, at e t= me thful have to come to ex- | Manager Ch: that a foreign fighter could not 8%) mitwaukee. 201 010 000—4 13 0| Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 3. Grace; eimach and. Buber : Totals 20 16 ig ~a|ance of the bid, by the said State Pubs that the fai aunt cae 4 arges a square deal in the U. S., espectally|tndianapolis 230 100 O0x—6 11 2 lyn, 9; ‘Pittsburgh, 2. Giants leation and Printing Commission, en- pect of their heavyweight title tilts. || Deliberate Plot. | |" Nev York. Up to this time T felt!’ ‘Stites and Crouch; Cooney and Rid-| st, Louis, 5; New York, 1. Cards Beat Giants E, Clausnitzer, cf 2 o|ter into a written contract with the For the first three rounds, at least, || | ate Plot | ithat this merely was a legend, but aie Chicago, 12; Philadelphia, 3. New York—Dizzy Dean held the|Larson, 1b, p my 0] State of North Dakota in accordance Sharkey's battle plan, drilled into | ®——~—-—-—-_____ayiitt Gecision given last night was| tee P i Giants to six hits as the St. Louis| Mitchel, p, 2b 3 therewith and will thereafter perform him ali through his long conditioning New York, June 2: Cardinals defeated New York 5 to 1| Tellinghuson, 2 such contract according to the terms Saints Take Pair —(P)—In. i the excitement of his warrior's |the. worst T have ever seer fore aye Secon, Ameciation Barbie, 3b and in accordance with the specifia- grind, worked to perfection. He kept century or more.” Toledo—St. Paul took a double| Minneapolis, 7-4; Columbus, 5-5. | 8d taok fifth place. Meinenger, tions hereinafter mentioned, provided, Max off balance with his left jabs, pein the heavyweight champion- Hee Of ® Sots ot tae neowa. paid: | beamaretien ‘Toledo OO. 4,,and 10| Kansas City, 0-4; Louisville, 1.8, PR STE ew Aor however, that when a bidder aubmite loosing his left hook and right cross} hip. Joe Jacobs charged there |.sonmeling's steady pursuit, the sting| to 5. : Indianapolis, 7-8: Milwaukee, 4-4. |New ‘voric. 000 000 OD1— 16 1 oe ok Printing, sald bond of Sept ne Cen oe always oon weaves Tae ing eels to rob jif, his left and right and his strong ie Be om, Coe ee tee Dean, and Mancuso; Mitchell, Lu-| 1” ids fe deemed sufficient to cover all bide, °° ¥ nth, -, . id ti 1 is not accompani be ene ways Ping! Max Schmeling of the title. fines ie mee UR Bt, Paul... 300 000 S109 16 1) que, Mooney, and Hoga. om A nok po cnnsderede OY oe mt ‘Then rounds “A ‘couy ” D R . erica Mn svas ns (5)— ust comply w! arg poe ot ibe pur charged pall Pe i ied 2 vearncealy as tbe aneeie en Abts, Soe Barger; Maate, Vans Philadelpnin-Btends pitching by serene, 2 it earns rents oi scot the 's dressing room, “I told news- an a lead in my score of the rounds ae Te tana F | Ts Pat Malone coupled with heavy hit-| Abbot, 2b’ ..... Gal Union on State Bott Tere ipermen and it was printed that |and was surprised at the decision.” : RHE fing by hls mates gave the Cubs e 12) Yeatiey: ‘The right to reject anyeor all bids I would not allow Schmeling to James P. Dawson of the Times 002 014 300-10 14 3 IGHT | ‘0 3 triumph over Phillies, Asselstine, cf .. is reserved by the said State Pul a leave his Toer- ~ Last RH E|ihite, ss. tions and Printing Comm ' room if @ ‘cer- said: “I gave Schmeling nine rounds, 022 00— 5 9 3) © 060 510 051-12 14 1|Britton, 1b the request of any bidder, tl in tain referee’ was named to offi- Sharkey five and one even. Schmel- , and Fenner; Bean, Vangil- (By The Associated ) AgO..« ‘ec 9 2 Peterson, c accompanying his bid will be return- ciate ii his match with Jack |ing won, in this writer's opinion.” New barbus be ml Phil ae 001 a outpointed Schmeling, a ; Hansen, See world. heavyweight |Berly, Benge, and V. Davis. ed. Blank proposals and copy of speciti- Totals . Athletics (0)— cations are on file in the office of the SS Sac Sco tee ca ase wll tse atiotiwe: Bl] bie SEER GS) SEN RE SS is Seeco wlosssvecce wl cuocncocot! 1] onccoce “Saves June 22—(P)—Jin champion, champlon- — 5 CT ‘confi; leonopt sts. take hla Ponanip|tormer Kansas university footvell and| ships Charlie Retlatt, "Daleth, AMERICAN LEAGUE Beeler Hi Bente Comganton at the Capit in - jenough id ‘ Chisox Take A’s ‘| , infor. | "ete aede vidiner’ ot ‘the Horald: |track star, and Wilson Charles from | ima, Bierke, ‘The Chicago White Sox | Milner" i seated at Biomenck this sth day of Spehsetek tekeresin pole gata Nags oben hy boa will wet the ‘nat Olympic] ¥¢ ota ‘glen evellor bsg She Puladalphia, Athiepies 3) Doneiieng. 4D A ““SEATE PUBLICATION AND PRINT- wo weeks ago was the referee in |for last night he got pertiaps the big- trials at Dyche stadium.| New York (6); James J. Braddoc, | ‘eventheserles. =. 1 - |) Fadspinne 3 TAG COMMISSION. junboat gest break # challenger for the heavy- western university, Friday and| Jersey City, Vincent - |philadelphia 001 000 000-1 6 0/°#om If a shi cdeaitad toe «Weight championship ever received.” | ; Chicago.... 000 000 03x—-3 7 2) Totals 16 June 8-15-33-39, 2 !