The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1933, Page 6

\ | \ AeA ch ORR te 0 ee am OI A REELED Ep ser ner Nae mre ETERS NE OO mn ce ene seach am Heavyweigh ts W LARRY UDELL WILL | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | ' GLASH IN FEATURE! Carrington, Timmer, Wilton, Bottineau and Mohall Men Will Battle MEL ENGLE IN SEMI-FINAL Show Will Be Staged in New| Boxing Auditorium at Main- Eighth Corner Paul Conger of Terre Haute, Ind., ‘and Larry Udell of Aberdeen, S. D., will battle in the six-round head- liner of a boxing card to be held here next Friday evening, June 23, it is announced by Fred Thimmesch, pro- moter. Conger is a 190-pounder while Udell fights at around 185 pounds. The card will be staged in the new boxing auditorium at the corner of Eighth St. and Main avenue. Two five-round semi-finals will find Sailor Wingaire of Carrington and Ted Berg of Timmer, middle- weights clashing and Mel Engle, Bis- marck featherweight, meeting Kid Zipp of Dickinson. Three four-rounders have been ar- ranged as follows: Bus Volkman, 130 pounds of Wilton, vs. Don Iverson of Timmer, 135; Tuffy Ritchie, -130, of-Steele, vs. Benny Rice of Mandan, 130; and Kid Mullins of Bottineau, 130, vs. Bat Robinson of Mohall, 128. McDonald To Referee Leo J. McDonald of Mandan will ‘be referee. The program will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Conger has been fighting in the “PROFESSOR Jt GIVE AN IMITAT! SWELL Jt 4, TRAIN GOES he Viner, iB 4 i) ¢ WAIT~JES'A SECOND, YOU TO HEAR SOMETHING I JES LEARNED—1I CAN RAILROAD ENGINE, PULLING OUT OF TH’ DEPOT, ON A MOUTH ORGAN J~it's WITH A CHOOF-CHOOF, AN’ SPEED UP UNTIL TH’ FINE PROFESSOR QUITS FOR THE NINETEENTH TIME WANT AP ELFS UND ION OF A START OUT CAMEL 1S) BACK—N: AROUND A DER CAMELS / 0 BACK ISS MOUNTAIN | STE AYA, Ach (IN DER MITTLE OF DER STOP TO GIF IGGMATATIONS, ON DER BLOW HARP, OF A CHOOF INCHUN BAH (DIS 1SS DER END OF DER FINISH—~1 CAN STANT NO MORE f--DER CAMELS STRAW DER STRAW ~-5 HIMMEL—~ RABBITS POLKA You Ss -t iO, Bismarck Nine Goes on Slugging Rampage to Nick Detroit Negroes eastern part of the United States and boasts a record of eight straight knockouts. He has fought such men as Art Jones, Billy Williams, Ted Jackson, Roger Davies, Dell Anderson, Clyde Van Dyke, Art Anderson and Bud Klein. He has been working ‘in SAM LESLIE LEADS DODGERS _TO31 VICTORY OVER GIANTS Bismarck for the last two months. Udell, is well-known here and has fought often in Minneapolis and Chi- cago. A month ago he knocked out Al Watson, Dawson's lightheavyweight, at Linton. Wingaire, a former gob, held the ‘welterweight championship of his fleet while he was in the navy. He has fought Dick Demeray three times, Sherald Kennard of Fargo and Wal- ter Jahncke of Jamestown. Berg’s Record Good Berg, his opponent, has fought in the southwestern part of the state for the last year. Otis Jackson, his last opponent, is the only man Berg has failed to stop in his last five battles. Zipp, who has been fighting in the western part of the state and eastern Montana, will have plenty of guns ready for Engle, the curly-haired Bis- marck battler. Zipp has fought Paul Smith and<Chick Taylor of Montana and scored a ;knockout over Billy Meek when =the latter was in his prime. Engle hasn’t lost a battle in| two years and has won more than half of his engagements by knockouts. Among his kayo victims was Johnny Fox of Elbowoods. Volkman, Iverson, Ritchie and Rice fre tough and hard-hitting scrappers. All but Iverson have appeared in the ring here before. has yet to meet defeat. Johnny Anderson Bags Home Runs Nos. 8, 9 se mi tor for swamped the Moorhead-Fargo Twins, 14 to 1. Mighty Harvard Crew Beats Yale Heavyweights Come from Be- hind in Last Half Mile to Win Fourth Straight New London, Conn., June 17—()—' Wherever the urge was Saturday to burst into melodious strains of “Fair Harvard,” there were sung, too, the praises of black-haired “Gerry” Cas- dy and the rest of the Crimson’'s ighty eight-oared varsity crew, vic- rs over Yale for the third successive year.in the four-mile classic of Amer- ican college rowing. Cassedy stroked his last, great race r Harvard Friday evening over the choppy waters of the historic Thames! river and made it a song of triumph! such as the Crimson cohorts have not enjoyed in 20 years. Behind him were St. Paul, June 17.—(?)—Manager Johnny Anderson of the East Grand Forks Colts: bagged his eighth and ninth home runs of the season Friday s his team pounded out a 12 to 8 victory over the Brainerd Muskies. Anderson, in addition to having nine tour-base clouts to his record, is the leading batter of the circuit, and is ‘tied for second in the number of dou- bles made. A. Williams of the Colts ‘and Ellison of Winnipeg each have 11 doubles, while Anderson and Arnovich of Superior have 10. The victory put the Colts only half ® game behind Eau Claire for third Place, as the latter dropped a 9-to-6 ten-inning game to Winnipeg. An er- ror paved the way for the Winnipeg runs, -.. Superior, leading | OUT OUR WAY Cubs Go on Hitting Spree to Subdue Pirates Second Straight Day By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The National League standing, an unstable affair at the best, was in one of its worst tangles Saturday with two clubs knocking at the doors of higher positions as the teams wound up their home affairs and prepared |for the second intersectional round | of the season. : Due largely to the efforts of a re- cent team-mate, Sam Leslie, New York's first-place margin over the St. Louis Cardinals was reduced to | four percentage points while the Chi- cago Cubs, after their second straight victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, still were closer to the third place | in another virtual tie. | Leslie, bearing out the old theory | that a change of scenery usually is good for a ball player, celebrated his debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers by Jeading the way to a 3-1-victory over ‘his old team-mates. | The Cubs started their hitting ] | Gets Six Runs in First Two In- nings and Scores Five in Last Frame Opening hostilities with a six-run attack in the first two innings and winding up with a five-run rampage in the last inning, Bismarck’s base- ball nine Friday evening walloped the highly-touted Detroit Black Giants 13 to 7 at the city park. The game was pocked with errors, the Capital Citians making six and the Negroes four, but the game packed with action despite the ity temperature which prevailed. Lefty Kemp of Webster City, Ia.,| made his debut on the mound for the \local club by restricting the colored Sluggers to 10 scattered bingles. He made an impressive start despite poor conditions. Lefty had driven most of the previous night to get here for the game and ate only one sandwich for) jmeals during the day, losing his ap- petite in the 102-degree heat wave. | Kemp also secured a hit in four trips. Bismarck fans also looked for the first time upon Fritz Feske, slugging new first-baseman, who was credited with two swats in four trips. Sears new shortstop, got off to a faltering start, making two misplays. Long John Sagehorn, hitting three times in five trips, and Bob McCarney, getting two punches in five attempts, YEH THIS 16 EXACTLY Tr WAY HE USED TO Bo-| HANG ONE LEG ON TH MICE, UKE THis —~ “TOO LAZY To STAND o BOTH LEGS — HERE HE WAS, SUST UKE THIS! THIN SEE HIM LUKE VEIT WAS ON'Y SiSTIODY- TH. LAZIEST Guy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1938 _ ( ill Headline Boxi PAUL-CONCER AND |G. P. RESTAURANTEURS AND CAPITALIZE ON ERRORS BY WORKMEN Adam Brown Pitches Nice Game For Losers Against Col- lege Outfit WILLS DEFEAT HIGHWAYMEN Losers in Both Diamondball Games Friday Evening Out- hit Conquerors STANDINGS A, 0. U. W. 9 m FY 5 o $ eres moo eos Limited to six hits by the twirling of Adam Brown, the Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant team Friday eve- ning nevertheless defeated the loop- leading A. O. U. W. outfit 7 to 4 to chalk up its first win after a belated start in the city diamondball league. The restauranteurs, all college’ men, included among their six hits two home runs by Harold Tait and Bob Larson took advantage of four costly Workmen errors. Davis, G. P. hurler, allowed eight ‘bingles but kept them scattered. Each pitcher whiffed 10 batsmen. For the victors Bigler, Larson, Kie- sel, Mickelson, Stackhouse and Tait. each secured a hit. The Workmen battery, Brown and Kelley, did most of the hitting for the victims, each hitting twice. As in the A. O. U. W.-G. P. contest, the losers in the other Friday twi- light game outhit their conquerors. The state Highway department outhit the O, H. Will and company entrant 6 to 5 but lost the decision, 3 to 6. Paul Neibauer, highwaymen hurler, allowed the seedmen but five hits, though he granted six free passes to first base. His mates were guilty of three errors. Matt Hummel of the seedmen was touched for six safe swats but kept them scattered and granted only one base on balls. The seedmen also erred thrice. Fisher of the highwaymen and Zahn of the seedmen collected hitting hon- ors, each punching out two safe hits. Zahn and J. Neibauer hit home runs. ‘The box scores: Highway Dept. (3) J. Neibauer, If . J. Flaig, 1b . W. Fisher, 3b C. McCrorie, ¢ P. Neibauer, p . A. Neibauer, Iss . C Johnson. rss 'W. Maddock, 2b . M. Dohn, cf . D. Meyer, rf . & a F O.H. Will & Go. 6) J Spriggs, If . GHl suauounuas lonmmrncoccetwl conoosconn aattor!] conmornooconMal HroncocoonnHe wwttes! commoccocsotin!l comonnocoom ng Card Here Next DEFEAT LEAGUE - LEADERS 7 TO 4 GET TWO HOME RUNS |Southern California Trojans Are tiday N ight Favored to Cop National Honors Pitcher Restricts Losers to Sev- en Scattered Hits in 13-5 Conquest With Pitcher Billy Owens restrict- ing his opponents to seven bingles and keeping them well-scattered, the Cardinals overpowered the Giants 13 to 5 in a Bismarck junior National League baseball game Friday. Owens kept the score down despite five errors of his team-mates. ‘The Cardinals picked up 13 bingles which, coupled with three Giant mis- Plays, accounted for as many runs. Owens and Casper, Giant hurler, struck out 10 men each. In the next National League game, the Cubs and Pirates will clash next Monday. The box score for Friday's game: Cardinals (13) B. McGuiness, 3b . J. Walters, 2b .... H, Hugelman, 1b . B. Owens, p . B. Kanz,c . D. LaRue, r . S. Peterson, cf ... J. Burckardt, If .. Totals Giants (5) R. Jenkins, c ..... E. Bobzein, 1b . V. McCrorie, ss . B. Casper, p G. Root, 3b . B. Barbie, 2b . §. Finlayson, rf . C. Balrer, lf ...... V. Westbrook, cf .. 3 8 COHMOWOMHOD Sedweines OroSoanoo WOONWNWOND wroownnowh HoocoHorns o HOnmmEMMOOMG re connocotage® Cardinals jasper 13 in 7 innings. Struck out by Owens 10; by Casper 10. Bases on balls off Owens 3; off Casper 2. Umpires Bolton and Patz- man. Sigafoos Remains Leader Despite a 19-Point Setback Indianapolis Second-Baseman Boasts .405 Average for 57 Contests Chicago, June 16.—()—Although he slowed up a little during the last week, Frank Sigafoos, Indianapolis second-baseman, held his place at the top of the American Association batting list, boasting an average of .405 for 57 games. He lost 19 points, but kept far in front of the pack. His nearest rival was Jim Mosolf of Kansas City, who had .384, a drop of 28 points, accord- BILLY OWENS TAMES GIANTS AND CARDS WIN JUNIOR GAME Klein Threatens League Bat Lead Four Points Behind Pep- per Martin New York, June 17.(7)}—With John (Pepper) Martin’s hitting leadership in the National League threatened by Chuck Klein, Al Simmons, American League batting champion in 1930 and 1931, continued to set a fast pace in the junior circuit this week. Simmons slowed down a little but managed to tack two points to his average, boosting it to 378 with 10 hits in six games. The average was good enough to lead the hitters in either league and left him 18 points in front of Fred Schulte of the Sen- ators and Ben Chapman of the Yan- kees, who moved into a tie for second place. Martin hit at a much faster clip but found his position challenged by the hard-hitting Klein, who hit.the ball at a 600 rate to send his average soaring to .359, a gain of 16 points. The Cardinals third-baseman con- nected with six hits in 22 times at bat, which left him with an average of -363 at the end of Friday's games. Klein’s spurt just about left him in control of every department of slug- ging in the Senior League. He was first in runs batted in with 49, in hits with 80, in doubles with 20. Columbus Boosts Its Pennant Lead Red Birds Nip Indians 4 to 3 To Establish Six-Game Advantage Chicago, June 17.—()—Columbus Saturday had increased its lead over Indianapolis in the American Asso- ciation pennant race to six full games, quite a margin on which to coast while replacements for Art Shires, Jim Lindsey, Charley Wilson and Gordon Slade are breaking in. The Birds Friday night took an- other from the Indians, 4 to 3, in 10 innings. Thomas pitched the whole game for Indianapolis and almost matched the combined efforts of Heise, Judd and Teachout. The Birds ‘made 11 hits to nine for Indianapolis. Scores by innings: SPTS—ADD ASSociation Red Birds Nip Indians RHE Columbus .... 001 001 001 1411 0 Indianapolis 000 012 0000-3 9 3 (10 innings) Heise, Judd, Teachout and De- lancey; Thomas and Riddle. | Major Leaders | (By the Associated Press) | (Including Games of June 16) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Martin, Cardinals, .363; Klein, Phillies, .359. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 80; Fullis, Phillies, 78. Home runs—Berger, Braves, and Klein, Phillies, 11. Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 8-2; Cantwell, Braves, and Carleton, Car- dinals, 7-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .378; Schulte, Senators, and Chapman, Yankees, .360. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 84; Manush, Senators, 78. Home runs—Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 14. Pitching—Brennan, Yankees, 5-0; Qualify 10 Men at Chicago Fria day; Michigan Negro Is Disappointing Chicago, June 17.—(?)—Southern California's Trojans will array their track and field talent against the best of the cduntry in general, and Indi- ana in particular, in their quest for the National Collegiate Athletic asso~ ciation championship under the flood- Lifts Average 16 Points to .359, | lights at Soldier Field Saturday night, However, before Southern California makes its bid to add the title of the I. ©, A. A. A, championship won at Harvard two weeks ago, a host of stars of the future will have decided the national interscholastic championship situation in the afternoon. The Trojans Friday moved men in- to 10 places in the finals or semi- finals, and appeared to have enough stuff to carry off the crown. Indie ana, however, had more than an out« side chance of upsetting their plans and hopes. Michigan the Western Conference titleholder, suffered a setback Friday when Willis Ward, its versatile Negro, failed to qualify in the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles and just barely got into the broad jump finals. Nodak Boxer Wins Tournament Title Middleweight Kenneth Brown Punches Minneapolitan for Another Kayo St. Paul, Minn., June 17.—(#)—Five knockouts featured championship bouts of the annual American Legion diamond gloves boxing tournament here Friday night. Four of the titles went to boxers from outside the Twin Cities, Walter Petrie, welterweight and Ward Henry, flyweight, taking two of the champ- jonships to Park Rapids, Minn. Pete Koloff of Iron River, Mich., won the lightweight title from Pat Chilefone, St. Paul, in a slap-bang match, and Kenneth Brown, Univer sity of North Dakota boxer, sent a right to the chin of Glenn Stark, Minneapolis, for the cleanest knock- out of the evening to take the middle- weight title. OO | Yesterday’s Stars | ——_—___—______—__» (By The Associated Press) Guy Bush, Cubs—Held Pirates to seven hits to win 9-1. Sam Leslie, Dodgers—Drove in twa runs against Giants with homer and fly. i | Glencoe By DON NICHOLSON John Becknall, Don Nicholson and daughters Mary and Donna were callers at the Eugene Smith home Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. W. B._ Falconer, daughter Hazel and son Harry, ac- companied by Miss Clare Falconer and Miss Greene, called on friends in Missouri and Telfer townships Sunday. John A. Stewart and Ronald Nicholson were guests at the Don Nicholson home last week. Don Nicholson and daughter, ac- companied by Lillian McLean and May Hall, visited Mrs. Nicholson and infant daughter at the St. Alexius hospital Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. August Hogue called on friends in Telfer township Tues- ye Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dietrich have been spending the it week with friends at New Salem. Mrs. A. J. Stewart, accompanied by her little daughter called at the Annie Smith home Wednesday. Tribune Want Ad Grove, Athletics, 9-2. a : 5 | Spree in the first inning and contin- % H. Falconer, Iss 3 ing to semi-official figures which in- The Timmer lad|towing precting cove ee oes | ued without a letup to pile up a total SAS Tee tov BISNATOK SSE |p cera mmaell) ran, 3 clude chiretiys garien, stretch, as the heavyweight Harvard|©f 15 blows and record their ninth The Capital City club got to Parks,!¥- Enge. 3b. 3 Sigafoos retained possession of two varsity came from behind to admin-| Victory in 12 starts against Pitts-| visiting pitcher, fora decen hire =. SPHeES, 1b . ; Spe topes aie Cte ister a sound beating to the Elis with-| PUrBH this season, 9 to 1. Bismarck scored three runs in each |M,Hummell, p : Bete Of: snaihers. Hes Hedy Seales he Test | ‘The only other National League aA ene aan arwers Rae ays aaa 3 and 25 doubles, for best marks, and in the last half mile by a full length} game, Boston at Philadelphia, was of the first two innings but had only Croonquist, 2b 3 stole three bases to go into a tie with pnd iapiait postponed because of chilly, threat-|% 7-t0-6 lead at the end of the sixth | 5 0" pritke, ¢ 1 Bill Sweeney of Toledo, at 11 each. —~ ening weather. The Cardinals and|{T#™me and went. to bat for the last J. Allen, rf . 2 Joe Mane, hitting better and bet- Cincinnati were not scheduled. time with only an 8-to-7 margin. ‘ Ra _ ter for ‘Minneapolis continued to set Only Cleveland and Detroit in the| , Sunday the Bismarck club will Play) gatas os... sieth 6 the pace in four departments, He American League were listed to play : é Score by innings— R had slugged out 25 home runs, driven y O. H, Will . ‘ x— . ON SREMONGE TEAGUE (Me Goeteard's.....'5 2 1 1-2 3] Summary: Stolen oases, M. Hum-| Cullop of Columbus led in three-base . Ge : a mel, J. Zahn, J. Allen, C. . 2 DenkersiabelGlanis, | SE etre 5 32 5 4 o|Two base hits, J. Spriggs, Croonquist,| After Sigafoos and Mosolf, among Brooklyn ....... 001 001 001-3 6 1/F. Feske, lst’....... 4 2 212 1 0|Flaig. Home runs, J, Zahn, J, Nei-|the regulars, came Ray Radcliffe, St. New York . 000 000 001-1 8 2/8, Jacobson, If 5 2 2 0 0 ojbauer. Double plays, Flaig (unassist-| Paul, .377; and Gordon Slade, Co- Mungo and Lopez; Schumacher,|J. Sagehorn, rf .... 5 0 3 1 0 Ojed). Three base hits, Fisher. Hits off|lumbus, .363. Columbus right- Luque and Mancuso. R. Sears, ss. 4 00 0 3 2/M. Hummell 6 in 7 innings; off P.} Paul Dean, young pt Cubs Rake Pirates Again 8S. Hyland, c 4 0 0 9 2 1\Nelbauer 5 in 6 innings. Struck out| hander, who appears eee Dasy, Pittsburgh 000 000 oot” Fa |E+ Kemp, p . 4111 1 0/by M. Hummel 7; by P. Nelbauer 6,|Job alongside of his brother, i JPHE sketch is of JIMMY | Chicago” peak tl eee ee Bases on balls off M. Hummel 1; off With the St. Louls Cardinals es none WALKER, former mayor of ‘Swift, Kremer, Harris, Hoyt and Totals ........ 13 12 27.13. 6|P. Neibauer 6. Umpire, Dr. J. O. Thor-| 100 alae a of the class with the im- New York. The- semaphore | Grace; Bush and Hartnett, Taylor. ae son. Scorer, S. Tolchinsky. pressive record of 10 against one de- shown: is used for SIGNALING = = 1 feat. He also was the strikeout lead- 2 RAILWAY “TRAIL IZAAK Tribune Want Ads 11 0 0) A. 0. U. W. (4) ABR nie deat 89. the league,|_ WALTON wrote the passage. Bring Results © 0d ovine ta) - $0 0 S| Toledo's Mud Hens added five 1 0 0] guuast, See ‘ 1 0|Points to their collective batting av- 0 3 0/Schwahn, Iss ae erage to hold the lead at .304, with ergs ee 4221 ge to hol e 304, - By Williams 20 0) Brown, p Ss Columbus second at 296. Kansas 5 0 0) Fortune, ist . + 49.1 ll city improved its fielding one point 3 0 1\Hemmer, If 2 Oe ea tepm enindice tise otace etd 118g) Baha, ane : + 30 OD Olwith 974, st. Paul lost two points Totals ........ 407102410 4/Schreiner, ef ............ 2 0 0 0| Gnd dropped to ® tle for second with Score by innings— |Rierson, rf... 3 0 1 1) points, at 973, Detroit Giants 211 002 010-710 4 = | eee a Bismarck ..... 330 010 15x13 12 6|Totals . -31 484 : Summary: stolen bases—Hicks,|G, P, Eat Shop ABRHE lhe Company,| GOTTA BE f Stromon; two-base hits—Jacobson 2,|Bigler, 3rd ... 4010 HAH 2 “| INOUSTRIcLS \TREE WAS ARSH STORY Sagehorn, Smith; home runs—F.|Larson, Ist... 4110 a 4 : Gosu! J To MAKE A JAN'WHEN 1 FouND beret 1s ents 5 MeCamey,| Davis, p .---- 201100 (<] in S ! ; - | Kiesel, 1ss . SUCCESS, OOT LINCOLN CHEWED nings; off Parks 12 in 8 innings; a a: 3001 vase AN IN TEN \T'BACCER, AFTER DENY struck out by Kemp 10; by Parks 5: Mickelson, r.ss . 20 12 SECONDS THEY [MYSELF ALL THEM hit by ptiched ball—Feske by Parks:|gtackhouse, 2nd . 3.) 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE LEARN (ITS » [MEARS , WHY,1'M bases on balls off Kemp 0; off Parks 2100 WwW L Pct. 2 ' 4; umpire: Shipley; scorer—B. Hum- New York .. 20.623 ALL BOLONIE, /AFRAID To BELIEVE mel. 33 1 Ol hington ao Se a A Laay Guy ANYTHING! iawn: Sid = 7 2 6 2) eninge oH : FA FH ind DO wT. ; | ° y! Ippon ream A. O. U. W. ... 020 020 0-4 8 4 28 481 Will Press Anzacs G. P: Eat Shop 120 211 x—7 6 2 34 a8 meas Summary: 2 base bits Bigler, Stack- 36.35" New York, June 17.—(®)—The cap-| house, Brown. Home runs Larson, : tain ofthe United States Davis Cup Tait. Hits off Brown 6 in 6; off Davis 20 .608 team, Bernon 8. Prentice, was on the|8 in 7. Struck out by Brown 10; by 21 1604 high seas Saturday, bound for the| Davis 10. Bases on balls off Brown \25 537 international play in Europe. 3; off Davis 3. Umpires George Hays.| Chicago 27 534 eas Japan will give Australia| Scorer J. Warner. g a az an a ic battle in the European zone C5 ‘° ; x semi-finals’this week-end while Eng- hi Ni + 23 31 426 lend is Poueing off Czechoslovakia, | Fights Last Night | Pastel ut he likes the Anzacs’ chances of (By the Associated Press) besting Japan, beating the British the Grand Rapids, Mich—Tony couneete. aspocamN 873 week-end of July 14, thus qualifying Herrera, Mexico, outpointed Wes- polis, 24 (564 for the interzone final with his team| Jey Ramey, Grand Rapids (10). 27 542 & week later. ‘San Francisco—John Henry 2 28 ‘Then he believes the United States! Lewis, Prescott, Ariz, and Fred 3 rH will come through against Australia;| Lenhart, Tacoma, Wash. drew, ua that the French have one more good} (10). 40 (355 year left in them. San Diego—Al Trulmans, San Still, he. guesses the United States] piego, and Eddie Murdock, Okla- NORTHERN LEAGUE has an-even chance to win both the) .homa City, drew, (10); Benny | Superior + 22 11 667 interzone’ final and the challenge Mendoza, San Diego, outpointed | wiben 4 10 4 ROA round with France. Teddy Palacios, Mexico City, (6). ce Claire * = Hollywood, Calif—Joe Teiken, | Bast Gran a © 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.REA.U.8.PAT. OFF. b Buy or Sell Through Korea, outpointed Chris ’Pinedab, | Brainerd. 18 —_ cae eo: SS a The Tribune-Want Ads | ~ Philippine Islands, (10). ‘Moorhead-Fargo 22- Bring Results | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark | “Be sure to write me every day, Henry. I want to know what every- one is saying about our getting a divorce,” SS eal