The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 6

Engle a FEATHERWELGHTS TO TRADE PUNCHES ~ IN8-ROUND BATTLE Six Matches, Scheduled For 28 Rounds, Arranged For Ring Program JIM SLATTERY TO REFEREE Fiv2-Round Semi-Windup and Four Four-Round Skirmishes Are on Card THE CARD Mel Engel of Bismarck, 126 . pounds, vs. Kid Zipp of Dickin- son, 126, eight rounds, Sailor Wingaire of Carrington, 152, vs. Ted Bird of Timmer, 155, five rounds. Bus Volkman of Wilton, 130, vs. Don Iverson of Timmer, 135, four rounds. Tuffy Ritchie of Steele, 130, vs. Benny Rice of Mandan, 130, four rounds, Kid Mullins of Bottineau, 130, vs. Bat Robinson of Mohall, 128, four rounds. Tuffy Markham of Dawson, i vs. Kid Bratton of Timmer, Mel Engle and Kid Zipp will clash in the eight-round windup of a box- ing card in Bismarck Friday night. ‘The Engle-Zipp clash has been sub- stituted for the scheduled six-round headliner featuring Paul Conger of Terre Haute, Ind. and Larry Udell of Aberdeen, S. D., according to Promoter Fred Thimmesch. Conger will be unable to appear, the promoter announced. In view of the fact that the change has been made in the program, prices have been reduced, Thimmesch said. The program will be staged in the new boxing auditorium at the corner of Eighth St and Main Avenue, be- ginning at 8:30 o'clock. ‘The card includes six bouts, sched- uled for a total of 29 rounds. James Slattery, erstwhile amateur boxer here and in Fargo and all- around athlete at the state normal school at Mayville, will officiate, ac- cording to Promoter Thimmesch, and D. E. Shipley, familiar figure at all fight cards, is expected to act as announcer. Engle is well-known here, having fought on most of the Bismarck cagds since moving here from Dawson. It will be the first appearance in a local ring for Zipp, who scored a knockout over Billy Meek when the the latter was in his prime. Engle hasn't lost a fight in two years. Wingaire, one of the semi-final principals, once was welterweight champion of his fleet while he was in the U. 8S. navy. He has fought Dick Demeray of Aberdeen, S. D., Sherald Kennard of Fargo and Wal- ter Jahncke of New Rockford and Jamestown. Ted Bird, his opponent, is a be- ginner in the game with considerable promise. Volkman, Ritchie and Rice, all tough fighters and hard hitters, have fought in Bismarck rings before. Iverson has yet to meet defeat. For Mullins, Robinson, Markham and Bratton, it will be their first en- gagements before Capital City fans. | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Jack Kilbourne, Australia, pa pented Joe Mendozza, Chicago, St. Paul—Art Lasky, Minneapolis, foutpointed Ed Prante, Philadelphia, <6); Pat Chilefone, St. Paul, stopped Wommy Constanzo, Tampa, Fla., (1). 5 Indianapolis—Lew Massey, Phil- edelphia, knocked out Tracy Cox, In- dianapolis, (6). Spokane — Freddie Steele, Tacoma. utpointed Joe Glick, Brooklyn, (8); King Tut, Minneapolis, outpointed’ Wiger Le Paige, New York, (8). Boise, Ida.—Frank Warneke, Port- Jand, Ore., outpointed Jack Ray Den- ver, (10). Pasadena, Calif—Meyer Grace, Chi- ago, stopped Joe Cardoza, San Fran- cisco, (3). Tribune Want Ad i Bring Results | OUT OUR WAY, IT UNDER TH’ ATS BooNcin' Him TOO MUCH! THE t ' MOOCHA Wood? 1 THAT, LADS, 1S A PIECE OF BORNEO IMPORTING SEVERAL ‘TONS OF IT, AND CUTTING IT INTO OBLONGS THAT SILE~ THEN I WILL SELL THEM FOR POCKET PIECES You SEE, THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WHO ARE IN THE HABIT OF KNOCKING ON WOOD, TO { WARD OFF DANGER—~AND MOST OF | THE TIME THEY FIND THEMSELVES IN A '$ PLACE WHERESTHERE ISN'T ANY WOOD 2S \<, TO KNOCK ON —~HENCE , THE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1933 AM THINKING OF END Ge EXNOTHER’ OF His AGED- \ IN-THE-WOOD IDEAS ¢_25 Athletics Beaten 14 to 10; Los- ers Commit 13 Misplays in Field In addition to pitching even with his opponent, Moundsman R. Boelter secured three hits and scored four tuns in five trips to the plate Thurs- day afternoon as his team, the Yan- kées, defeated the Athletics 14 to 10 in an American League game in Bis- marck’s junior baseball set-up. Much of the blame for the Ath- ‘letics’ defeat may be laid at their own. feet. The Athletics made 13 misplays behind the hurling of H. Asselstine, Boelter and Asselstine each allowed nine hits, but the Yanks made only three misplays during the contest. H. Koch, Yank left-fielder, secured three hits in four trips for the vic- tors while B. Patzman, C. White and Asselstine of the losers each bagged two hits in four trips. White accounted for a double play unassisted. The box score: Yanks (14) R. Boelter, p N. Schneider, c .... §. Schneider, 1b, 3b A. Feist, 2b H, Clausnitzer 3b, 1b C. Kupitz, ss F. Weisgerber, rf .. O. Etratton, cf . H. Koch, If .... PrHorpHoneD BOoHoHOnEM ecoonwnuang COOH OHOORD CooroHnoHol . Dolan, If ... . White, 2b . 13 Double plays, White, unassisted. Hits off Boelter 9 in 7 in- nings; off Asseltine 9 in 7 innings. Struck out by Boelter 7; by Asseltine 5. Bases on balls off Boelter 4; off Asseltine 5. Umpires, Bolton, Peter- son, ° NO IT AINT TH WAGONS BABY~ Booncin’, BOT GoT A BIG RocK IN HAT. mS = ——E ~ WORRY WART. ————— ye | Yesterday’s Stars | No a ae Ly (By The Associated Press) Ray Benge, Dodgers—Blanked Pi- rates with four hits. Roy Johnson, Red Sox—Tripled in 10th to drive in runs that beat De- troit 9-7. Spud Davis, Phillies — Hit two doubles and single, Scored three runs against Cardinals, Eric McNair, Athletics Knocked in three @ suns against In- dians with two doubles and single. 3 Carl Hubbell, mi Giants.— Held = Reds to five hits, Bruce Campbell, Browns — Singled Hubbell with bases loaded in ninth to beat Yankees. Ed Brandt, Braves—Scored one run and: batted in one to help win own game against Cubs. Joe Cronin, Senators — Touched By NOW THATS A BRIGHT CHIP OFF TH OL BLOCK 9 YOU MIGHT MAKE ONE OF TH WOOD INTO A WHISTLE —~Y'KNOW, FOR TH THOUSANDS OF ‘PEOPLE WHO HAVE TH HABIT OF WHISTLING, IN SURPRISE @ \F ANYBODY ON A BIKE SHOULD ASK ME, TD SAY YOURE SKRAZZY SET KY \ Indianapolis Scalps Louisville In 10-to-4 Game Under Floodlights HURLER BOELTER LEADS YANKS TO VICTORY IN JUNIOR FRACAS Bedore Drives in Six Runs; Millers Nip Kansas City in 1-0 Contest Chicago, June 23—(?)—The India- napolis Indians wore the scalps Fri- day of the Louisville Colonels after the 10-to-4 trouncing the Hoosiers gave them under the lights. Frederick George Bedore was the individual hero of the fracas, driving in six runs with a single, two doubles and a triple, while Bob Logan, the Hoosier southpaw, allowed only nine hits as his mates were collecting 18 off McKain, Weinert and Bass. Out at Kansas City a 1-to-0 victory was eked out by Minneapolis after Mace Brown had a wild fourth in- ning and walked two men to fill the bases following a single. Cohen scored on a force out. Meanwhile at Milwaukee, Crip Polli pulled his own game out of the fire and gave the Brewers a 4-to-2 win over St. Paul. His single in the eighth pushed over the winning run. Scores by innings: Brews Nose Out aoa 210 000 000—3 11 000 102 Olx—4 6 Harriss and Fenner; Polli an Young. E 1 0 id Chicago pitching for four hits. ——— | Major Leaders (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) (Including Thursday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .361; Mar- tin, Cardinals, .349, ° : Hits—Fullis, Phillies, Phillies, 92. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 13; Ber- ger, Braves, 12. Pitching—Hallahen, Cardinals, 9-2; Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell, Braves, 9-3. 94; AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .367; Chapman, Yankees, .365. Hits—Manush, Senators, 95; Sim- mons, White Sox, 92. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 17; i Pitching — Hildebrand. Indians, Crowder, Tigers, 10-4: By Williams | We cANT-T MIS es ne lt ©1033 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. REG. U. 8. PAYOFF. Klein, | & Indians Scalp Colonels Eg 020 100 016-10 18 0 le.. 000 000 202-4 9 an and Riddle; McKain, Wein- and Erickson. Millers Blank 3 n Minneapolis 000 100 000— 1 5 Heanesa cl ieiiee/ nad 000— 0 E 1 Holsclaw and Glenn; Brown aston. and fhe Qrandings Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, | C) Senators, and Marhberry,| Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE w iL New York 21 St. Louis . Pittsburgh fe) Oo. 24 28 . 32 Bi 31 34 34 39 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w iL P Columbus In R. ENGELBERT DOLL- FUSS .is the Austrian chancellor, Thirty-six STATES must ratify any change in the VU. S. Constitution. The MIS- SOURI RIVER (2945 miles) is : the loggent in North amticg. | tha mast good, 2| Spencer, Myatt. Qinctnnat!. 000 000 000— 0 S08 |New York.. 200 101 00x— 4 ct. 645, Ahern |/CPNATORS DEFEAT [Tony CHISOX AS BROWNS NP NEW YORKERS) SEAUTY IN THE SHELL Puts Two Clubs in Tie For Lead With 37 Wins and 23 Defeats Each CARDINALS ARE WALLOPED New York Nationals Blank Cin- cinnati to Take Game and Half Margin By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The might behind their own bats Plus the difficulties the New York Yankees have encountered on the road finally have pulled the Washing- ton Senators into a tie with the world champions for the American League lead. Continuing their terrific Clouting, the Senators defeated the Chicago White Sox Thursday, 11-4, while the Yankees were dropping a 5-4 decision to the St. Louis Browns, and moved into @ first place deadlock at 37 vic- tories and 23 defeats. The Senators’ victory was their 10th in 11 games. Chicago's defeat dropped the Pale Hose into fifth place, a point below the Athletics, who hammered out eight runs in the fifth inning and de- feated the third-place Cleveland In- dians 11-6. The Boston Red Sox scored a 10-inning 9-7 victory over the Detroit Tigers. ° The pressure ‘on the New York Giants, National League leaders, was eased a trifle when they shut out the Cincinnati Reds 4 to 0 while the Phil- lies smote the St. Louis Cardinals 9-3 to leave the Cards a game and a half behind the leaders. Ray Benge pitched the Brooklyn > nd Zipp Will Headline Boxing Program in Bismarck Tonight SENATORS OVERTAKE YANKEE OUR BOARDING HOUSE S; GIANTS GAIN GROUND Canzoneri 8-to-5 Favorite To Whip Challenger Barney Ross July 7 and 8. Dodgers into fifth place in the elder circuit, holding the Pittsburgh Pirates to four hits to win his fifth straight victory 9-0.. Ed Brandt sent the Bos- ton Braves into a sixth-place tie with Cincinnati with 273-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs, giving only seven safeties. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Nip Yankees New_York.. . St, Louis.. 000 121 OO1—5 11 0 ‘Brown, MacFayden and Dickey; Hadley, Blaeholder and Shea. Bosox Win In 10th RHE Boston.. 400 201 000 2-9 10 5 Detroit.. 300 120 001 0—7 10 2 Brown, Rhodes and Ferrell; Sor- rell, Herring, Hogsett, Marberry and Hayworth. ‘Senators Pound chides aS Washington 301 030 004-11 12 1 Chicago.... 100 001 200—4 10 4 Crowder, Russell and Sewell; Miller, Heving, Faber, Gregory and Grube. Macks Beat ese ny! Philadelphia 010 080 101—11 16 1 Cleveland.. 000 011 400—6 13 2 Cain, Grove and Cochrane; Hilde- brand, Connally, Bean, Hudlin and NATIONAL LEAGUE Phils Halt carina a4 St. Louis .. 000 000 O03—3 14 1 Philadelphia310 104 O0x— 9 . Mooney, Johnson and Wilson, O'Farrell; Holley and Davis. Brandt Tames Cubs +++ 100 000 0001 Sosion 20 010 OOx— 3 and Bpobren 4, Harmetti Deneve Maton Eirates, ~ Pittsburgh. 000 000 000—0 4 2 Meine, Hoyt, Chagnon and Paad Benge tee ny ens E 71 ll 0 Brandt ‘ Hubbell Blanks Reds =|Dunlap Advances New York, June 23.—(#)—Win, lose or draw against Primo Car- nera next Thursday night, Jack Sharkey winds up his fighting ca- reer this season and there will be Sti to gain by arguing with “If I beat Carnera I'll fight Max Baer in September for anyone,” he announced Friday. “But after that—I’m going back to Boston to ‘fish and play with my kids as long as I've got 'em. I won’t hang up my gloves, I'll burn ‘em. “Every summer now for about eight, years I’ve been in training camps. Do you think there’s any fun in this stuff? Don’t you think a fighter gets to hate every bit of it, loathes starting off again each time? “Say you ought to see the place T've got just outside Boston. Trees and lawns and masses of shrubs and flowers. It’s a swell spot to To Penultimates Former Intercollegiate Cham- pion Is Sole American Survivor At Hoylake Hoylake, Eng, June 23.—(P)— George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York, sole American survivor, and three sea- soned British internationalists, Cyril J. H. Tolley, Hon. Michael Scott and Thomas Arundel Bourn Friday won their way to the semi-finals of the British amateur golf championship. ‘The slim young New Yorker, twice intercollegiate golf champion while a student at Princeton and who has Played sensationally all week in win- ning his six matches, was at the top of his form as ‘he crushed Ronald H. Hardman, experienced tournament Player, 5 and 4, for the most decisive Lucas and Lomi H cael bardi; Hubbell and GOLF ee By ART KRENZ mn — The average golfter fails to make use of the power he or she possesses. The stance is more or less flat-footed and the club is swung largely with the arms and shoulders. This accounts for the fact that the experts can get a longer yardage with less effort. Power in the golf swing dées not come only from the arms and should- ers. Another source is the cock of the & = wrists which 1s often“ 4 long Before the elubheed is in the hitting ition. Notice good golfers and you will see that the wrists are still cocked when the hands have reached the level of the waist in the down swing, while the average golfer will have let nearly all of it go. ‘The golfer who wants length—and all of us do—must depend on the hips and wrists, and apply the power de- rived from them when they will do at impact, \ victory of the quarter-final engage- ments. He will meet Scott, victor over Mar- tin Schunck, 2 and 1 and @ former Australian champion, in the semi- finals. Bourn and Tolley, twice the British champion, clash in the lower half of the bracket. : Tolley defeated H. L. Holden, of Bowdon, 2 up, to win his quarter-final match, while Bourn, English title- holder in 1930, squeezed through to @ one up victory over Dougles Grant, the former New Yorker now living in London. ——_—— a A | Strange But True | News Items of Day: | | (By The Associated Press) | (By The Associated Press) ‘AH THERE, BABY Chicago, June 23.—(#)—The accusa- ‘Thomas, 28, was to flirt with a racer, has purchased an airplane and intends leaving the auto track for racing in the sky. Ancient Aztecs used fire beetles as} lanterns to light their paths. Bundles, of the insects were tied to the wrists! of the night traveler. ‘The state of New York is now using an airplane to catch fish pirates, o Ready to row for dear old Yale, Harvard or any other school entering the National Intercollegiate crew races at Long Beach, Calif., are the beauties shown above. The girls'dedicated the Long Beach Marine Stadium for the races, which are to be held Jack Sharkey Plans to Leave Ring After This Year, Win, Lose, Draw stretch out and read and sleep. That's what I'm going to do. “Funny, isn't it? An ugly look- ing bruiser like me. about flowers.” I'm dafty Champion and Chicago Ghetto Youngster Will Clash in 10-Rounder Chicago, June 23—(#)—Tony Can- zoneri, one of the finest human fight- ing machines the ring has ever known, risks his world’s lightweight championship for the fifth time in three years Friday night against his most spectacular challenger, Barney Ross of Chicago's ghetto. Climaxing a surprising four-year professional career, which found him defeating such trial horses of the ring as Billy Petrolle and Bat Battalino, Ross will tackle the hard-hitting champion, a champion that loves to fight, for 10 rounds or less at the Chi- cago stadium before a promised throng of 16,000 and upwards. Chicago boxing fans installed the champ as an 8 to 5 favorite hours be- fore ring time with a lot of takers from the Ross group. Friday night’s battle matched a real two-fisted puncher in the champion against a superior boxer with a ter- rific right cross counter punch in the challenger. Butkus Hurls Twins To Another Victory St. Paul, June 23.—(?)—East Grand Forks, although idle, slipped back in- to third place of the Northern League standing Thursday night when Eau Claire lost the odd game of the series to Moorhead-Fargo, 3 to 2. It was the second time in three days that, Butkus has hurled the Twins to victory over the Wisconsin team. Eau Claire outhit the victors 10 to 7 but could not bunch the singles. Superior and Winnipeg, ranking in first and second places, also met de-~ feat. The Blues lost to Crookston 7 to 3 in seven innings, when Klim per- mitted only three hits—two doubles and a homerun. ~ Winnipeg and Brainerd put on a flashy exhibition, with the latter squeezing through to a 2 to 1 triumph. Sequoia trees were named in honor of Sequoia, inventor of the Cherokee alphabet; he was the son of a white man and a Cherokee woman, was born in Tennessee in 1760, and grew up with the Indian tribe. | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark _—_ THIS CURIOUS WORLD — HORSES HIPS 1S FOUND A LAYER OF PROTECTIVE MATERIAL KNOWN AS HE SHELL ... HENCE. THE COMMERCIAL USE OF THE TERM SAELL HORSEHIOE, “ 5009 oy maa semece. wea”