The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1933, Page 6

WELTERWEIGHTS 10 FIGHT SECOND TIME AT YANKEE STADIUM Fargo Express Won Knockout Victory After Four Rounds in Premier TIM MARA PROMOTES BOUT Aug. 9 Set as New Date For Brouillard-Jeby Middle- weight Contest New York, July 18.—(7)—Tim Mara has signed Billy Petrolle and Bep Van Klaveren for a return 10-round wel- terweight bout in the Yankee Stadium Aug. 23, Their first match, in the Polo Grounds last week, ended in a tech- nical knockout victory for Petrolle when hostilities were halted at the end of four rounds because of a cut over the Hollander's eye. The state athletic commission, ap- proving the return bout, made it plain ‘Van Klaveren would have to convince commission physicians the injury was entirely healed. The commission also approved a new date, Aug. 9, for the 15-round title match between Lou Brouillard of Worcester Mass., and Ben Jeby, recognized in this state as middle- weight champion. Mara will hold this attraction in the Polo Grounds. Ori- ginally it was to have been staked duly 26 but Jeby suffered an injured ankle and asked a postponement, U. S. Davis Team Upset About Money Depreciation of Dollar Causing Trouble For Star Tennis Quartet Auteuil, France, July 18—(?)—Am- @rica’s Davis cup tennis team is worry- ing more about finances, it seems, than about the interzone finals with England in Roland Garros stadium Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Although the appropriation for 1933 was the same as for last year, Ver- non 8. Prentice, captain of the team, is alarmed because bills are running 30 per cent higher, reflecting the de- creased value of the dollar. ‘The team planned no workout Tues- day. Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer Alli- son, George Lott and John Van Ryn are in prime condition and confident vf over-powering the English and gaining the right to face France in the challenge round next week. —________, | Four-Minute Mile | | Predicted Likely | o—_—_____“_, New York, July 18.—()—Given Proper conditions, Daniel J. Fer- ris, secretary-treasurer of the Na- tional A.A.U., is convinced now that a four-minute mile is entire- ly possible. “It may seem fantastic,” he says, “but under proper condi- tions and particularly if it were Possible to bring together the three greatest milers in the world today—Jack Lovelock, Bill Bon- thron and Glenn Cunningham— I thing we might see the mile run in four minutes flat.” Lovelock smashed all world records for the distance at Prince- ton last Saturday when he beat Bonthron by seven yards in 4:07.6, himself was timed in 4:07.77, Cunningham, Kansas flier, has been clocked in 4:09 4-5. TT “(© Yesterday’s Stars | oo (By the Associated Press) Bill Swift and Steve Swetonic, Pi- rates—Stopped Dodgers with 14 hits as Pirates won double-header. Gatun Lake, in the Panama Canal Zone, is the largest artificially formed Jake in the world. z; ing slump that threatened for a time THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1938 Billy. Petrolle and Bep Van Klaveren Signed for Return Battle BIG TED MEINHOVER ROBBED OF SHUTOUT IN LAST INNING OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | WHY, BLIME ME IF AINT LORD WAFFLEBUST HISSELF (HES RIDIN’ To REDUCE —TH THEY'LL HAVE TO PUT A SACK UNDER TH NAG WHEN IT STAGGERS BACK ¢ UP UNDER oy iS TO THVICE PLANT @ BOY'S AFRAID TOGO INTO A TROT—MIGHT BOUNCE JeipEwaL | OFF AN’ BREAK TH’ FLASK ? AIN'TCHA, ie euv ? “A MORNING WALK ieliay co THE PARK ON HICKYS DRAYING CHARGER © Quincy Troupe and Marty O’Neill Are Sought for Bismarck’s Team \T HOW DOYUR FIGGER HE , GOT UP ONTH SADDLE, ALF 20, MAYBE TH’ HOSS CAME Z Hoss / HIM ON ONE OF ¢ THE ov UY Gj in Pee oe aD 200 es Soh Wi DEM Ne to CLK-CLK, BILL J INDEED, SIRS ~ I VENTURE To SAY THIS STEED WOULD RECOGNIZE BOTH OF YOU -—~ IT {> USED To BETHE FASTEST HORSE IN THE SERVICE. OF THE OLD POLICE PATROL WAGONS U0 B t YA; (i P, RESTAURANT BEATS COMPANY A D-BALL TEAM 7-4 National Guards Land on Giant For Three Hits and Walk in Seventh LOSING TEAM IS ERRATIC Chefs Get 10 Hits and Take Ad- vantage of Three Errors By Victims Remenerser eee STANDINGS O. H. Will Company.. A. 0. U. W. Highway Departmen G. P. Restaurant Sweet Shop ...- Classic Barbers Company A .. VARanrw0F Creer For six innings Monday evening Big oy ge] © 1933 BY NEA SERVICE, PIRATES RETURN TO THICK OF NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG RACE Only Half Game Behind Second- Place Cubs Following Double Victory (By the Associated Press) Recovered from a batting and pitch- to plunge them into the second divis- ion, the Pittsburgh Pirates were back in the thick of the National League Pennant fight Tuesday. The Pirates have won eight games of the 12 they’ve played since the home stand began and now trail the second-place Chicago Cubs by only half a game and the pace-setting New York Giants by four. Taking full advantage of the fact that they had the Major League stage all to themselves Monday, George Gibson’s hopefuls battered Brooklyn pitching for 32 hits, good for 44 bases, and trounced the Dodgers in both ends of @ doubleheader, 14-2 and 7-0. Brooklyn's ace twirlers, Owen Car- roll and Ray Benge, officially were charged with the defeats but Fred Heimach, making his first appearance since June 24, was the chief sufferer. Pittsburgh pounded Benge hard in the second game and finally drove him to cover with a four-run splurge in the fifth. Swetonic allowed the Dodgers only seven scattered hits. Bill Swift likewise pitched seven- hit ball in the opener and only one of Brooklyn's two runs was earned. All other Major League clubs were idle. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Win Pair First Game n R E Brooklyn... 100 000 001-2 7 2 Pittsburgh. 002 030 09x—14 16 1 Carroll, Shaute, Heimach, Ryan and Lopez, Outen; Swift and Grace. ‘Second Game R H + 000 000 000-0 7 Pigebureh 101 041 O0x— 7, 16 Benge, Thurston, Shaute and Lopez; Swetonic and Picinich. During an Ohio hail storm in 1931, pebbles fell to earth. Scientists have been unable to figure where they came Fargoans to Play For Tennis Title Marvin Doherty and Johnny My- ron Advance to Final At Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., July 18—(»)}— Two Fargo youngsters, Marvin Doh- erty and Johnny Myron, Monday reached the finals of the Tri-City ten- nis tournament in progress here and will clash for the championship lost by Harold James of Grand Forks when he was beaten in the second oe Sunday by Bill Baird of Man- jan, Doherty and Myron, teaming in the doubles, also reached the finals in that division and will clash with James and Les McLean of Bismarck for the title. Doherty reached the singles final by defeating Les Melberg of Grand Forks 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, in the semi-finals, while. Myron eliminated McLean in a hard battle 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. Doh- erty beat Baird 6-0, 6-0, in the second round while McLean disposed of Bill Haney of Grand Forks 6-0, 2-6, 6-4, in the same round. Doherty.and Myron defeated Moore and Melberg of Grand Forks 7-5, 6-1, 6-4 in the doubles semi-finals while James and McLean eliminated Baird and Bob Larson (Bismarck) 6-1, 6-4. Doherty and Myron also are final- ists in the junior singles, Myron beat- ing Simmons of Grand Forks 6-1, 6-1, and Doherty defeating Mautz of Grand Forks won the boys champion- ship by defeating Jack Rankin of Grand Forks 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. The wo- men’s doubles play was completed when the Larimore team of Lillian La- due and Miss McCabe defeated Mrs. Douglas Leith and Madeline Larson of Grand Forks 6-2, 6-2. The wo- men’s singles were to get under way Tuesday. ee West Springfield, Mass.—Eddie (Unknown) Winston, Hartford, Conn., stopped Adolph Heuser, from. Germany, (12). ES ene {Giants of Chicago, Negro team, and encore” 7-18 - Colored Catcher and White Shortstop Needed to Im- prove Offensive Identity of two consistent hitters for whose services the management of the Bismarck baseball club is nego- tiating in an effort to strengthen the Capital City’s offensive was revealed Tuesday morning. The two men sought are Quincy Troupe, catcher of the American Marty O'Neill, shortstop of the St. Paul Northern Pacific nine. Troupe, reputed to be one of the fastest catchers in Negro baseball, is the choice of Roosevelt Davis, Bis- marck’s Negro pitcher. In addition to being a great slugger, Troupe also Plays infield positions and pitches in Pinches. He is six feet two inches tall and weighs more than 190 pounds. Though not a heavy hitter like Troupe, O'Neill is a consistent bing- ler. Only last Sunday he came through with a timely hit to score a team-mate with the run that beat Jamestown. Played With Jamestown O'Neill played with the Jamestown club last year. Bismarck’s biggest weakness so far this season, Manager Neil O. Churchill said Tuesday, is inability to hit in pinches to produce much-needed runs. ‘Two good hitters are expected to add considerable punch to Bismarck’s of- fensive. If the two men he has in mind can- not be obtained, Churchill said, two other men in the same class of hit- ters will be secured in the near future. Bismarck will battle the All-Nations of Cleveland in a twilight game here Thursday evening, beginning at 6:30 o'clock in their next contest. The All-Nations, up until last week, had won 52 of their 56 starts this sea- son, playing the toughest competition they can secure. Schedule Is Announced Churchill Tuesday, announced Bis- marck’s schedule up to Aug. 20, stat- ing that it is probable the proposed baseball tournament will be sponsored here by ‘he association of commerce either the le:t week in August or the first week in September. The schedule: July 20—Cleveland All-Nations here, twilight game. July 23—Minot here, game. afternoon OUT OUR WAY WHY,NO = AH HAIN) KILL DAT SNAKE WIFF NO STONES— AH KILLED @HiT WIFF DISH YERE Stic! AH DOAN MEMGER THROWIN NO stor THETS JEST iT. 1c! YOu WAS SEEIN' RED AN' DONT REMEMBER | IT MEAN “TH' Rou< NOTIN, THETS TH’ Ov LADYS RocK GAROEN SHE FIXED UP OVER THERE BY TH BARN ~ Boy! WILL SHE BE WILD! . NES. By Williams I SEE YUN MISSED HIM With TH Sto — GARDEN, AN’ HAD TO MLL IM with A cis. MOM GETTER July 24—Broadway Clowns here (twilight). July 30—Bismarck vs. Washburn- Wilton Twins at Washburn (after- noon). Aug. 1—Jamestown here (twilight). Aug. 10—Gary, Minn., here (twi- light). Aug. 13.—Jamestown here (after- noon). Aug.'20—Dickinson here (afternoon) Churchill is endeavoring to arrange a twilight mid-week game between Aug. 1 and Aug. 10. 1932 Olympic Games J. Cowan, If . B. Stackhouse, 2nd, rss .. J. Slattery, cf R. Kanz, lf, 2nd T. Meinhover, p B. Paris, If Company A G. P. Eat Shop .. Ted Meinhover, hurler for the Grand Pacific Restaurant in the city dia- mondball league, pitched shutout ball —but he weakened in the seventh and last frame and the G. P. men had to be content with a 7-to-4 victory over the Company A outfit. In the seventh, Lepp, first man up for the national guardsmen, smacked out a homer. Larkin walked and O. Johnson singled. Ashmore, the fourth man up, cracked out a triple and scor- ed before a man had been retired, giving the losers four counters. The next three batters went out in order. The chefs touched Paul Hedstrom, soldier hurler, for 10 hits, including a home run by Cowan. Meinhover fanned 10 infantrymen while Hed- strom whiffed four cooks. Each with two hits in three at- tempts, Cowan, Mickelson and Mein- hover shared hitting honors for the victors. The five hits allowed by the giant moundsman were collected by Potter, Register, Lepp, Johnson and Ashmore. Only four errors were committed, three by the losers. ‘The box score: -Company A (4) Potter, 2nd ... Register, cf Brown, Iss . Mosseth, Ist .. Lepp, rf .... Larkin, pss . Johnson, 3rd ... Ashmore, If .. Hedstrom, p . Svaren, c > w a a ONDOR> SHON wlooroccccccce wl conccconHons | coe co 02 09 00 09 09 09 09 Totals G. P. Restaurant (7) E. Hoffman, rss . L. Dohn, 3rd .... G. Mickelson, 1st . W. Kiesel, Iss . H. Tait, c | lomrmorommnune al conmonoone | 8 | parm ewwwoe aloommrononno wl conmnnoccd o Score by innings: 000 000 44 5 3 100 510 x—7 10 1 Summary: Stolen bases—Kanz, Cowan; two-base hits—Dohn, Mick- elson, Register; home runs—Cowan, Lepp; three-base hits—B. Ashmore; hits off Meinhover 5 in 7 innings; off Hedstrom 10 in 6 innings; struck out by Meinhover 10; by Hedstrom 4; bases on balls off Meinhover 4; off Hedstrom 3; umpire—George Hays; scorer—B. Bete eee eatin S AMERICAN LEAGUE wih Washington New York . Philadelphia . Chicago . Detroit New York . Chicago . ies dari . St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphi: Cincinnati . Took in $1/483,535( 8 Toledo Los Angeles, July 18—()—~Total | Mi! gross receipts for the 1932 Olympic Games here almost ¢ year ago were fixed at $1,483,535 in the 184-page official report released Tuesday. Admissions totaled 1,247,580 over Aug. 102 duly overoge of Tote, | Hae Aug. 14, a daily average of 77,973. While no estimate of the net re- ‘weipts was made, the local organiz- ing committee announced shortly after the games that the million-dol- lar state bond issue plus interest would be retired and the residue would go to the city and county of Los Angeles. Fights Last Night | OO (By the Associated Press) Pittsburgh—Al Gatchel, Cleve-" land, outpointed Jack Terrill, Pittsburgh, (4). Terre Haute, Ind.— Sammy “Kid” Slaughter, Terre Haute, outpointed Roy Williams, Chicago, (10); Roy Mitchell, Centralia, Ill., knocked out Andy Divodi, New York City, (2); Santos Delgado, Dallas, Tex.. outpointed Ed Gar- field Rice, Evansville, (10). Rembrandt was DUTCH. The sketch is of a BRONTOSAURUS. Mundane means CLEAN, NEAT, also-OF OR PERTAINING TO | THE WORLD, \ Toledo .... | Milwaukee. | Columbus. . J. Abbott Leads Junior Circuit in Batting With .727 Season Average Have hype Ways Gals These two girls are winners—at least they won their events in the recent A. A. U. meet at Chicago. of Boston, ‘victor in the 200-meter dash, and at right is Ruth Osborn of Sbelbyville, Mo., who threw the discus 124 feet % inch. At left is Olive Hasenfus CARDINALS AND Well Known Aberdeen, S. D., July 18—(7)— Leonard “Mickey” O'Day, 18, welterweight boxer, drowned in Wylie Park late Sunday when his 16-year-old bride of 10 days sat nearby in an automobile. O'Day, who began his career two years ago, had fought widely in Iowa, Minnesota, and the Dakotas, Joe Hauser Raps Home Run No. 43 Minneapolis Miller Taking Ad- vantage of Team's Stand At Home Chicago, July 18—(#)—Joe Hauser is taking full advantage of Minne- apolis’ home stand in his drive for a new American Association home run record. Hauser, who Monday socked his 43rd homer of the season, has done his best work on his home field. Since getting back in stride 10 days ago, the Miller first-baseman has averaged close to one round-tripper per game. Monday's homer failed to keep the Millers from taking a 10-to-5 beating from Indianapolis, which broke out with an 18-hit attack which included two circuit blows by Tommy Angley and one by Leon Bedore. Columbus defeated Kansas City 3 to 1 in a night game pitching battle be- tween Paul Dean, the victor, and Bill Shores. The St. Paul blanked Louis- ville 6 to 0 behind a four-hit pitching effort by young Gene Trow, and To- ledo made good use of 12 hits to de- feat Milwaukee 12 to 6. Scores by in- INDIANS SCALP MILLERS Indians Scalp amin HOE Indianapolis001 061 101—10 18 3 5 aot Aegley: Holsclaw, Hilch= ley; : = Murrey Vandenberg and Glenn. Apostles Blank Polen Loyisville.. 000 000 o 4 St. Paul... 111_ 001 x— 6 13 0 Penner and Erickson; Trow and Giuliani. H £E Hens Club Brewers R H 203 500 002—12 12 101 000 031—6 11 lekota, Craghead and Reiber; Presnell Stiely and Young. Red Birds Beat ee s 100 000 0022-3 6 1 001. 000 000—1 5 0 Delancey; Shores and z| Kansas Cit Dean ant Gaston. Here, Drowns 9| =. Bobzien, 1b 45g. CUBS GRAB TWO JUNIOR GAMES MONDAY|:'<:: Mickey O’Day, Pirates Trounced 15 to 3 While} > Giants Are Nosed Out Near Finish Bismarck’s junior baseball set-up Monday afternoon the Cardinals trounced the Pirates 15 to 3 and the Cubs nosed out the Giants 10 to 9. While Billy Owens of the Cards was restricting his opponents to three hits, his mates whacked the ieee of J. Heirney for 11 bingles. The Pirates also made eight errors to help the victors along. The Glants lost “despite the fact they-.outhit the Cubs. They made all their runs in the first two fanings and the Cubs put on the steam near the end to nose them out. ‘The Giants secured 10 hits from the | ¥) pitches of T. Lee while B. Casper of the Giants allowed his opponents only seven bingles. CoconHooHnoy erccccconom Onn mnewonols rMOorNOoOOmnprol ‘Totals Cardinals (15) T. Lee, 55 .. J. Watlers, 2b . B. McGuiness, rf . H. Hugelman, 1b . 8. Peterson, If .. J. Burckardt, cf O. Sorsdahl, 3b B. Kanz, ¢ B. Owens, p M. Thach, » 2b Totals Oo » Summary: Hugelman; double plays—Owens to Tbach to Hugelman; hits off Owens 3 in 5 innings; off Heirney 11 in 4 innings; struck out by Owens 6; by Heirney 2; bases on balls off Owens 4; off Heirney 1; umpires—Jenkins and Nicola. Giants (9) AB R, Jenkins, c .. A S. Peterson, ss Pere NMR OOM Monommnonm ecooronaag COOH OOHOND cooooomHom Bl con J. Walters, cf T. Lee, p . weromn ecoreo - e000 w& E. Elofson, if Gets Eight Hits in 11 Attempts) B. Patzman Is Buslest Hitter Getting eight hits in 11 attempts for an average of .727, J. Abbott easily captured batting honors in Bismarck’s Junior American League, whose sched- ule was completed last week. Though no other junior baseball Player was in striking distance of Abbott, E. Sach and W. Larson, with 500 and .400 averages, respectively, boasted good marks. None of the leaders was particularly busy at the plate, none having batted more than 15 times. B. Patzman, who batted 46 times, getting 11 hits for an average of .239, was the busiest batter in the circuit. Final figures for the league, as pre- pared by Myron H. Anderson, direc- tor of the pe poem, follow: eR R He as 3b HR Pet = 6127 ES a os a BS Or Dents oo Be eo enes peyererny Renicrecs Sm Sor remlecmmomecwwons SOSPOSD SOM HHH HoH RO TeOLO CIMA Mme’! . Wiesgerber |. Schniede: 8, Schneider OHM SOSH HOM a seerercee: 229999999995900000000095099599900 coscecoHococcs. 2ODD92990905 SH 2000 0H OSHOSSHOMHOSD CWODDDO00CHCON PPSSSSS99S OH HOOSOOSOOHOSHOOHSCS Cosco OMoHNMOH 10 FINAL sTANDIS Senators Indians % ‘G nwo ts ‘anks Athletics La Moure Youngster Wins Golf Tourney LaMoure, N. D., July 18—()—Paul Adams, Jr., LaMoure, defeated K. S. Fangen, Valley City, 5 and 4, to win the finals of the Southeastern North Dakota Golf association here Monday. ‘The youthful Adams played a bril- Mant sub-par game to beat the Val- ley City veteran, being three under par at the end of the 14th hole end- ing the match. Fangen was one above bar at the deciding hole. ; Major Leaders (By the Associated Press) Batting—Klein, Phillies, 364; Davis, Phillies, .355. 125; Klein, Phillies, 124. Home _runs—Klein, and Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 7-2; Cant- well, Braves, 12-4. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 374; Simmons, White Sox, and Cronin, Hits—Manush, Repavens: 131; Sim- mons, White Sox, Ruth, Yankees, 24. Pitching—Grove, Aiietice, Yankees, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Hits—Fullis, Phillies, Phillies, Berger, Braves, 17. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators, .365. i Home ee Athletics, 26; 14-4; Allen and Brown, 011 53-10 7 3 en winning run Double plays—Boelter to Hugelman to Ibach; hits off Lee 10 in 5 innings; off Cas- per 7 in 4 1-3 innings; struck out by Lee 6; by Casper 8; bases on balls off Lee 5; off Casper 4; umpires— Kanz and Nicola. Summary: RUTH BREAKS UP STAR SHOW It was a sellout crowd of 49,000 people at Comiskey park, the ball game between National and American League all-stars was labeled the Battle of the Century of Progress, so Babe Ruth had to do something. He did! Nationals 3. It was a homer with a man on, and the final score was Americans 4,