The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1938 ‘TO START GAME ON | SLAB FOR CAPITAL Either Ben Gorder or Bob Saun- ders Will Be in Box for | Visiting Club GAME TO BEGIN AT 3 P. M. Fort Lincoln's Doughboy Nine Will Play Cowboy Club at Dickinson Bismarck’s baseball team will bat- tle the Wilton-Washburn Twins in a contest at the city baseball park, beginning at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon. The Twins will come here with a fine record behind them, Either Ben Gorder, former state agricultural collége athletic star, or Bob Saun- ders, youthful Mandan athlete, will pitch for the invaders and either might prove tough for the local boys to solve. Manager Neil Churchill has an- nounced that Honey Boy Becker will take his turn on the mound against the Twins. Ben Jacobson, University of North Dakota athlete, will make his first start of the season for Bismarck in the contest. Ben has been working out at Grand Forks this spring to keep in condition. Last year he played in a Canadian league and made an impressive hitting mark. Jacobson will start either in left field or at first base, depending on the condition of John Sagehorn, who injured the Achilles cord of his right foot in a recent sliding episode. The Capital City performers came through their game with Fort Lin- coln Wednesday in great shape and will be in good condition for the Sunday tussle, Churchill said. The’ probable starting lineups: Bismarck Wilton ‘M. Goetz, 3b Schweitzer, o Kitchen, rf Gilmore, 3b ‘McCarney, cf Michel, cf S. Goetz, 2b Leif, rf Hyland, c Volkman, If Kusler, ss Holtan, Ib Sagehorn, 1b Flinn, 2b Schwartz or Sherer, ss Jaacobson, If or lbGordon or Becker, p a Saunders, p With the American Legion team entertaining the Caapital City fans at home, Fort Lincoln's crack nine will travel to Dickinson to battle the Cowboys Sunday in a game scheduled to begin at 3 p. m. (M. S. T.) Sergeant Cassidy is in California the team in the absence of Sergeant F. Cassidy, says Sergeant ie Leitz will pitch against the Stark eounty club. Sergeant Caassidy is in California with a detachment of civilian con- servation corps men. The remainder of the doughboys’ | OUR BOARDING HOUSE BZ GREAT CAESAR, WOMAN 7 By Ahern SAY —IF ANY OF THAT 2 STROKES AHEAD Bismarck Nine Will Play Wilton-Washburn Twins Here Sunday HONEY BOY BECKER JOHNNY GOODMAN SHOO TS BLAZING 66 TO ASSUME LEAD [OMAHA AMATEURIS [Cards Take Lead in National: Have Won 16 of Last 19 Tilt Z > CANT YoU USE THAT VACUUM CLEANER IN ANOTHER ROOM T AM HAVING MY PORTRAIT ‘PAINTED, AND THAT NOISE ~ (IS QUITE DISTRACTING TO THE ARTIST AND MYSELF? EGAD,SIGNOR BERNALDY HAS PAINTED ROYALTY AND STATESMEN AND THIS, 3 PAINT GETS ON THE RUG, TLL DO YOUR PORTRAITS= “IN BLACK AND BLUE 7 TAKE THAT FACE OF YOURS OLIT IN ‘THE KITCHEN, WITH THE OTHER PANS, IF THIS: NOISE DISTURBS National Open Title Will Be De- cided Saturday Night After 36 More Holes OF TOMMY ARMOUR COMMOTION HOUSECLEANING> 1S DISCONCERTING TO HIS SENSITIVE T — ee 2 ‘Paul Neibauer Tames Workmen As Highway Department Wins 10 to 2 Two Teams Split Doubleheader; Columbus, Toledo and St. Paul Win Chicago, June 10.--(?)—Indianap- olis’ winning streak—13 in a row—has ‘been stopped by Minneapolis. The Indians blasted out their 13th consecutive victory in a twilight game, ‘hammering out 19 hits to defeat the 'Millers, 17 to 3. In the night game, however, Harry Holsclaw turned them back with five hits and Minneapolis e.;Won 4 to 1. Columbus defeated Milwaukee, 2 to '0, and the Indians dropped back to a jpoint two full games behind the lead- lers. | Toledo came from behind to defeat lineup, Harper said, will be as fol- 4ansas City 7 to 6. The Blues picked lows: Schafer behind ‘the plate, Haz ‘UP an early lead off Prank Nekola, but gen at first base, Discipio at second Could do little with Roxie Lawson. INDIANS’ VICTORY STREAK IS STOPPED BY MILLERS AT 13 Turner and Riddle. (Second game): Y Minneapolis . Indianapolis . Holsclaw and Henline; Bolen and Angley. Saints Nip Colonels | RHE St. Paul ... 000 010 800-9 7 2 Louisville . 100 203 200—8 10 4 Munns, Trow, Garland, Newkirk and Fenner; Marcum, McKain, Bass, Hatter and Thompson. Qrandings AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ... 32 14 696 Idle Sweet Shop Soars to First CHAMP 10 STROKES BEHIND Joe Kirkwood, Olin Dutra, Craig Wood and Ralph Guldahi at Johnny's Heels Glenview, Tl, June 10—(%—It couldn't be done so the young giant- killer from Omaha, Johnhy Goodman, did it. Nobody could catch Tommy Ar- mour in a single 18-hole round after the Silver Scot had boomed in with a 68 to take a five-shot lead in the first skirmish of the current National Open Golf championship, but Johnny did and more. He passed him, not by one shot, but by two. Johnny could fall right into a trap Saturday, far out of the big champ- ionship drive over the final 36 holes, but the galleryites, who watched him romp over the fairways and greens Friday with that magic putter never will forget how he fired that 66 with a wild, cheering throng of 4,000, among it his - girl friend from home, charg- ing at his heels. So magical was his touch with the putter that he 5 Place; Road-builder Hurler Gives Four Hits Pitching his first game in two weeks, Paul Neibauer of the state highway department team restricted the A. O. U. W. entrant to four hits Friday evening and the highwaymen trounced the Workmen 10 to 2 in a city diamandball league contest. The Workmen defeat shoved the idle Sweet Shop club into first place in the standings. It was the first setback for the lodgemen in four starts. The highwaymen got to Adam Brown, Workmen hurler, for 10 hits. errors, being charged with eight mis- Plays. The road-builders made three er- rors. Fisher and A. Neibauer of the vic- tors swatted homers. Brown's team-mates committed costly| shooter Friday. Fisher also se-| Johnny Revolta, cured a double and single, giving him} Abe Espinosa, Chicago's matador of needed only 26 shots on the greens. Johnny had a two-shot lead over Johnny Goodman Armour and a wide 10-stroke lead! over Gene Sarazen, the ae Cochrane. champ, Saturday but the battle was only half over. Several notoriously tough fighters were close behind. Ar- mour, although he had a 75 Friday, still was a dangerous foeman. At 144 was Joe Kirkwood of trick shot fame, who shot a 70 for the next best second-round score. Olin Dutra, big national professional champion from Los Angeles, threatened from fourth position on the tide of a 71 that gave him a 36-hole total of 146. Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., had 147 with Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis, a 71- At 148 were Mortie Dutra and T. Phillip Perkins, runner-up to Sara- zen in 1932 while in a traffic jam around the 149 mark were MacDonald Smith, Leo Diegel, Walter Hagen, Paul Runyan, and base, Lein at shortstop, Becker at! St. Paul staged an eight-run riot In| Washington . third base, Simonson, Oster andthe seventh inning to defeat Louis-| Chicago ....... 27 21 563 Wargo in the outfield. Pitcher Con-|Ville, 9 to 8, in a night game. Scores| philadelphia 24 21 4533) standings: rad will be on hand for reserve|by innings: d Cleveland + 26 25 510 won lost pct. mound duty. Hens Scratch Blues Detroit .. + 23 26 469! Sweet Shop - 3 0 1,000 In addition to the Sunday game, A e RH E/st. Louis . +18 33 353! 4 Oo. U. W. Ss-1 according to Manager Churchill, the | Kansas City 130-000-101—6 12 0| Boston .... +15 32 319! Highway Dept. 122 500 Bismarck Legion nine has eight other | Toledo 000 010 303-7 9 0 —— Company A . 23 400 games arranged for and is open for| Mails, xing and Connolly; Ne- NATIONAL LEAGUE O. H. Will company 1 3 250 games on other dates. Teams wish-|kola, Lawson and Reiber. St. Louis .. +++ 30 18 625! Olassic Barbers .... 1 3 250 ing to play Bismarck are urged to Birds Blank Brewers New York . + 28 17 622) Box score Friday night: " communicate with Churchill, \e RH E| pittsburgh . saaowat 10) “ABRE The schedule follows: Milwaukee -000 000 00—0 4 0! Chicago . + 26 24 410 Sune 13—Bismarck vs. Beulah at j Columbus 000'010)0ix—2' 5 0 Cincinnati . + 25 24 ect eer Polli, Pressnell and Young; Judd| Boston... Sor 27 gas June 18—Bismarck vs. Minot at|@nd Delancey. Brooklyn +18 25 419 aah Indians, Millers Split Philadelphia. bie 33 327/o aa y Hee June 20—Bismarck vs. Gilkerson| (First game): ‘A. Neibauer, 1.88 211 Union Giants at Bismarck. RHE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ©. Johnson, rss . 400 June 25—Bismarck vs. Fort Lin- | Minneapolis .....' 800 000 1022—3 9 2|/columbus ... we. 81 16 .660 Z Haroerl “8S. Abeen coln in “rubber” game at Bismarck | Indianapolis 026 234 00x—17 19 2 Indianapolis ... ° 29 18 [617 a SE. * 5 : A baseball park. Benton, Poscr, Murray and Glenn; Minneapolis | 227 24 '520| 19 » Masios id = 3 A 0 July 2—Bismarck vs. Detroit Col- Toledo ... +26 26 500] WOE ore 3000 ored All-Stars at Bismarck. Milwaukee 624 25 .490| rotais 34 1010 3 July 4—Bismarck vs, Beulah at/| Bismarck. St. Paul . +25 27 481146 W. ‘ABR Beulah. July 24—Bismarck vs. Colored| Louisville 22 29 4311 Smith, rss Forkew July 9—Bismarck vs. Beulah at.Broadway Clowns at Bismarck. Kansas City . +18 37 3M Sortune tet. Peston S. Goetz, 1ss . 3001 Wi A. Brown, p. 2001 OUT OUR WAY By Williams ||f Bory 3100 J. Roehrick, 3rd . 3001 C. Kelley, ¢. .. 3001 I SA74—THEM Guys \/Yer—t HEARD A ¥ elueibers Ft Aare WHO'RE ALWAYS FAIRY BIG Go , ‘ aes STLOYIN' To GT A | SAt/, ONCE“ DON'T | MDEAIB La ss cis wean de Si@e a ies BiG JoB, Sour, | OWE NOBOOY NOTHIN, Score by innings— RHE @ .750 mark for the evening. golf. All told 66, qualifiers at 156 Fortune of the Workmen was cred-|or better, trailed Goodman in the| Chicago ited with two safe bingles. Leagus|hunt that ends Saturday night after|St. Louis 36 more holes. Birdied First Three On his sensational round Goodman -150 | birdied the first three holes in suc- cession, narrowly missing an eagle on the par-5 second. One more bird- ie, on the fifth, and pars the rest of the way, gave him a record breaking 32 on the out nine. Coming in, on the 1ith, he made his 0) first slip, going one over par, but he 0) got it back with an eagle 3 on the 115th. On that hole, his third shot 1) hung on the lip of the cup, dropping Olin when the flag was removed. He 0} climaxed the round with a birdie HIS OL MAN HEP HIM IN SCHOOL TILL HE WAS NEAR THIRTY, AN' TH’ To PAY TH COMPANY |SHOP LOST MONEY ON |; BACK FER TH TIME “|HIM TILL HE WAS NEAR |! THEY SPENT STUOYIN / FORTY, AN HE DIDN OWE ON TH COMPANYS WORK FER TH SAME PAY FER AT LEAST A COVPLE HEARS, GRMILUAMG, © 1@3 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U.S. PAT.OFF. 6-10 Highway Dept. 005 140 0-10 10 3 A. 0. U. W. ....011 000 0-2 48 A. Brown, E. Schreiner. Sacrifices, C. Goetz. Home runs, W. Fisher, A Nei- bauer. 2 Base Hits, W. Fisher, C. Mc- Corrie 2. 3 Base Hits, P. Neibauer, F. Smith. Hits off P. Neibauer 4 in 7 innings; off A. Brown 10 in 7. Struck out by P. Neibauer 10; by A. Brown 7. Bases on balls off P. Nelbauer 2; off A. Brown 3. Umpire J. O. Thore- son. Scorer B. M, Hummel. | Major Leaders (By The Associated Press) TIONAL LEAGUE |\ Batting—Martin, Cardinals, | Moore, Braves, .348. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 41; P. wae, Firates, and Bartell, Phillies, 357; Hits—Fullis, Phillies, 69; Klein, Phillies, 68. Home runs—Berger, Braves, Hart- nett, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, 10. Pitching—Hallahan and Carleton, Cardinals, 7-2; Schumacher, Giants, 6-2, and Thurston, Dodgers, 3-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, 376; West, Browns, .360. Runs—Combs, Yankees, 44; Gehrig, Yankees, 42. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 74; Manush, Senators, 69, Home runs—Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 12, Pies Yankees, 5- n, ees, 3-0; McAfee and Ri sell, Senators, 3, ee 1) three on the 18th, Summary: Stolen bases, A. Neibauer, | 79.7149 His card: Par out 453 444 534—36 Goodman out 342 434 534—32 Par in 445 345 344—36—72 Goodman in 455 343 343—34—66 Leaders’ Scores x-John Goodman, Omaha 75-66—141 Tommy Armour, Chicago, 68-75—143 Joe Kirkwood, Coral Gable, Fla., 74- W144 Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, 75-71—146 Ralph Guldahl, St. Louis, 76-71—147 Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., 74-73—147, Phil Perkins, Cleveland, 76-72—148 Mortie Dutra, Royal Oak, Mich., 75- 13—148 MacDonald Smith, Nashville, Tenn., ‘T1-12—149 Leo Diegel, Grosse Point, Mich., X-Maurice McCarthy, Jr., Cleveland, 13-76—149 Walter Hagen, Detroit, 73-76—149 x-Amateur. > —_——_ Yesterday’s Stars Je (By The Associated Press) foe Cronin, Senators—Hit double and two singles against Boston. Steve Swetonic, Pirates—Blanked Reds with six hits, winning 2-0. Luke Appling, White Sox—Hit hom- er in 14th to beat Tigers 10-9. Tex Carleton, Cardinals—Held Cubs to seven hits to win seventh victory of season. Tony Lazzeri, Yankees—Hit homer with two on base to give Yanks win- ning margin over Athletics. The Darb Is Favored In Belmont Stakes New York, June 10. — (%) — C. V. ‘Whitney's The Darb was an 8 to 5 fa- vorite to win the 65th running of the Belmont stakes, richest three-year-old classic of the year, at Belmont Park Saturday. In the absence of Broker's Tip, Head Play and Mr. Khayyam, all in- eligible for the race, turf observers could see no rival in the field with| Giant, ;|any but am*butside chance of beating the Whitney speedster, recent winner of the Withers mile. WILTON-WASHBURN TWINS 3 p MARCK _ noe ils Sunday Begin to ‘Click’ in League Play When They Acquired Shortstop Durocher By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. ~ (Associated Press Sports Writer) The St. Louis Cardinals’ réturn to first place in the shifting National League standing Saturday once more called attention to the remarkable record Gabby Street's team has made inthe last few weeks. The Cards had a slim lead, three Percentage points, but the 12-2 wal- loping they gave the Chicago Cubs Friday was just another step in their brilliant climb up the ladder. They began to “click” in champion- ship style when they obtained Short- stop Leo Durocher and now have won 16 of their 19 games. Pittsburgh's Pirates staged a come- back in the other National League game and gained temporary security in third place by defeating the Cin- tween Steve Swetonic and Paul Der- ringer. P Appling Swate Homer Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox crashed a homer in the 14th inn- ing to gain a 10-9 victory over the De- troit Tigers after the Pale Hose, aided by Al Simmons’ sixth homer, had ‘scored five runs in the ninth to tie. Jimmie Foxx and Lou Gehrig came up to tie Babe Ruth for the major leagye home run lead at 12, but it was }Tony Lazzeri's 10th four-ply wallop that gave the New York Yankees a letics, ‘The second-place Washington Sen- ators depended .upon well-bunched base hits to turn back the Boston Red Sox 7 to 2 as Ear! Whitehill pitched seven-hit ball and shut out the tail- enders up to the ninth. Cleveland and St. Louis, like the four eastern teams of the National League, were idle. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Defeat Athletics i RHE New York ......301 000 030—7 10 1 Philadelphia ....001 000 320—6 11 1 Brown, MacFayden, Pennock and Dickey; Peterson, Walbert, Coombs Senators Trounce Bosox RHE Washington +300 020 020—7 10 3 Boston ... -000 000 002—2 7 3 Whitehill and Sewell; Pipgras, Wei- land and Ferrell. Chisox Win in 14th HE Detroit ...313 000 011 000 00—9 14 0 Chicago ..100 020 015 000 01—10 18 2 Marberry, Fischer, Hogsett, Herring and Hayworth; Durham, Wyatt, Fa- ber, Lyons and Berry. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Blank Reds RHE Cincinnati . -000 000 000—0 6 0 Pittsburgh -001 000 10x—2 7 0 Derringer Manion; Swetonic and Grace. Cards Trounce Cubs RHE -100 100 000—2 7 3 €” +202 030 14x—12 14 2} Malone, Tinning, Nelson, Henshaw and Hartnett, Campbell; Carleton and Wilson. : Sigafoos Boosts —e Former Topnotch Fighter Visits Here eee **# & eee see MEET JACK MORAN OF '17 * * * eee ee * ee # Through With Ring As Well As Altar cinnati Reds 2-0 in a mound duel be- | ing. Among Bismarck visitors this week- end is a former heavyweight topnotch- er who fought the best boxers of his day back in 1917—Jack Dempsey, Billy Miske, Carl Morris, Fred Fulton, Bob Martin, Gunboat Smith, Jack Burke, Chuck Wiggins, Jack Dillon, King Levinsky (not the Chicago fish Peddler, however) and others. He was 8 lieutenant in the U. 8. air service during the World War and was injured in a crack-up in 1921—but he still thinks flying is safer than fight- He easily could be dubbed the “Peg- gy Hopkins Joyce” of pugilism—hav- ing been married four times. His only equal in this respect is Max Baer, who walloped Max Schmeling the other night. Among the distinguished vis- itor’s wives were Dorothy Dalton, for- mer movie queen, and Lady Kathleen Violet Hitchens of British nobility. However, he’s through with mar- tiage, he said. a | Issues Challenge | >_> 7-6 victory over the Philadelphia Ath- | ¢— A challenge to all welterweight wrestlers in the world has been issued by Ernie Aultman, 147-pound puff and grunt expert who is making his home in Linton temporarily. Batting Average And Stays at Top Boast .424 Mark; Joe Hauser of Minneapolis, However, Is Leading Slugger Chicago, June 10.—()—Frank Sig- afoos of Indianapolis turned on a lit- tle more steam last week and in- creased his average, as the American Association’s leading batsman, to .424, en increase of six points. Jimmy Mosolf of Kansas City boost- ed his mark 17 points to .412 to land in second place. The averages include all but Thursday’s night game at In- dianapolis, Although he was not among the se- lect 10 regulars, Joe Hauser, Minne- apolis’ big first-baseman, ranked as the most valuable hitter in the league. He had a collection of 22 home runs. had driven in 64 scores, had scored 49 himslef, and led in total bases with 146. Sigafoos also led in number of safe hits with 81, including 23 dou- bles. Nick Cullop of. Columbus, led_in three-base hits with seven, and Bill Sweeney of Toledo contfnued as lead- ing base-stealer with 11 thefts. Other leading regulars were: Radcliiffe, St. Paul, .388; Rothrock, Columbus, .382: Cooney, Indianapolis, .380; Doljack Toledo, .378; Norris, Minneapolis, .369; Holland, Minneapolis, .360; Slade, Co- lumbus, .354; Harris, Minneapolis, .352. Jack -Tising, Indianapolis right- hander, won two decisions during the Indians’ winning streak and went to the top of the pitching standing with five straight. Paul Dean of Columbus had won eight and lost one, and old Jess Petty of Minneapolis had a rec- ord. of seven victories and one defeat. Toledo pounded its way into the lead in team batting, adding 11 points to bring the average to 299. St. Paul retained the team fielding honors, al- though losing one point to 975. The Saints accomplished 10 double plays during the week: to bring their leading total to 56. “JAMESTOWN BEATS GIANTS Jamestown, N. D., June 10.—(— Jamestown defeated the Gilkersons Union Giants in a fast ball game here Friday night, 1 to 0. Scores by innings: + 000 000 000-0 ¢ 0 Jamestown - 000 100 OOx—1 6 0 McDonald and Campbell; Brown and Hancock. Ernie at present is training for a match at Linton June 27 either with Earl Caddock or the Masked Marvel He also hopes to line up a match with Jack Reynolds, welter champion, eith- er in Bismarck or Linton‘next fall. Sparring with Aultman is Bill Nel- son, Emmons county heavyweight champion, who is eager to meet any heavyweight in the state. Aultman last winter wrestled in Ohio and Michigan, losing four matches, drawing in four and winning nine. Among his victims were Johnny Stote, Cliff Kaufman, Buck Weaver, Bud Carney and Bob Armstrong. Ernie's permanent home is at Grand Island, Neb, He is a native of Berlin, Germany, N. D. Golf Tourney Schedule Shaping Four Tournaments Will Get Un- der Way Sunday; Women to Be Active This Year 1 He has no ambitions to make 9 jeomeback in the fight game and ai jvises young men to stay out of the ring except for recreation. Only a few make @ lot of money—and they, pay dearly for it—it his admonition. Despite this warning, he admits |that he almost accepted an offer to “take a fall” for Primo Carnera a short time ago. “I might have taken the offer under an assumed name,” he said, “if the fight hadn’t been planned for St. Louis, where many know me.” ‘This visitor is Jack Moran, native of Chicago, who now is selling clinical and surgical supplies for a firm at Nashville, Tenn, He is headquarter ing in the Twin Cities and expects to visit Bismarck once every three months. Though he is 43 years old and hasn’t been fighting for a decade —he still appears in good shape, He weighs slightly over 200 pounds, Al Simmons Hits Terrific Pace To Take Batting Lead Pepper Martin Regains National League Lead As Contem- poraries Flounder New York, June 10—(#)—Come~ backs featured the batting races in both Major Leagues during the last weeks as Al Simmons climbed back to the top of the American League and Pepper Martin regained the National League lead. Simmons fattened his average by 10 points in seven days, and Martin Picked up 13 points in jumping from fifth place in the Elder circuit to the top. Johnny Fred- brick of Brooklyn, the former Na-~ tional League leader, made only three hits during the week as he went. down 32 Points to the fifth notch, while John- ny Hodapp’s aver- age fell 21 points and sent him down to fourth in the American League. Randy Moore of the Boston Braves, lifted his mark from .321 to 348 and took second place in the National, and Evar Swanson of the Chicago White Sox gained 21-points in the course of rising from sixth place to third in the American. Chuck Klein of the Phillies con- tinued to hold the place of leading all-around slugger with totals of 68 hits, 17 doubles, 10 homers and 43 runs which were good for first place in the National League in everything but hits, where he was one behind his team-mate, Chick Fullis. The Amer- ican League’s home run clouters staged a splurge that ended with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig of the Yankees and Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics tied for the lead with 12 apiece. es | Dempsey Pulling | | For Sharkey Win | New York, June 10.—()—Jack Dempsey will lead the cheering for a bitter rival of his own fight~ ing days when Jack Shatkey de- fends the heavyweight cham- Pionship here June 29. The old Manassa mauler has nothing against Carnera but he’d much prefer to see Sharkey win and thus open the way for Demp- sey to capitalize to the fullest extent on the popularity Max Baer achieved through his sensa- tional knockout of Max Schmel- ing Thursday night. With the Carnera match, (By the Associated Press) Golf swings into prominence in sports circles this week as the shout of “fore” becomes louder with the warmer weather. At least four tournaments will get under way Sunday. They are the Lake Region invitational match play affair at Devils Lake, the Towner golf club invitational, the Richardton- Taylor tournament, and the medal Play tourney at Garrison. During the week the women’s aux- iliary of the Minot club will hold a handicap sweepstakes at Minot and June 18 the Sioux Regional golf tour- nament will be held at Fargo and the county club at Jamestown will be host to an invitational tournament. Amateur players in North Dakota and eastern Montana convene at Dick- inson’s town and country club for the ninth annual invitational tourna- ment June 25 and 26. A women’s kickers tournament will be conducted at Minot July 5, and that week-end the Missouri Slope amateur event will open a two-day stand July 9 at Bismarck. The wo- men’s district invitational at Minot is set for July 12. ‘The women’s state tournament also is to be conducted at Minot July 24 to 29, The men’s state event gets under- way at Fargo July 31, running to Aug. 4. at Bismarck Baseball Park Sharkey’s contract with Madison Sqare Garden will expire and the Boston sailor will be free to do business with any promoter he likes. Dempsey is certain that he can convince Sharkey a match with Baer, either in September or next year, will outdraw any other that could be made. Sharke ey is known to be willing to listen, ay least, to what Dempsey has to offer. \Moorhead-Fargo Nine Wins Fifth Contest | St. Paul, June 10.—()—The fast~ Stepping Winnipeg Maroons, who have been threatening to take first place in the Northern League since the opening of the season, had their chance Saturday. The Canadians came up to within @ game and @ half when they dee feated East Grand Forks 9 to 4 Fri- day night, and @ double triumph in @ twin bill Saturday would put them ahead of the Superior Blues, who have been idle for nearly a week. The Colts outhit the Maroons but the latter bunched their bingles in the fourth and sixth innings. Moorhead-Fargo turned in anovher victory, the fifth of ine season, rnen it defeated Crookston, 11 to 4, while Eau Claire continued its heavy hit- ting to turn down Brainerd, 14 to 6. Admission 40c = for Adults ST ee on a