The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1936, Page 10

‘ } & fi t Hi i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1986 Louis-Schmeling Bout Washed Out in More Ways Than One | TICKET SPECULATORS; STUCK WITH DUCATS; «i NEGRO UNCONCERNED, (jumps Police Score Decision Over] Working Press at Weigh- ing: in Thursday BLUECOAT MALES, sncoRs | Few Takers for Even Money Ex- | Heavyweight Champ Doesn't | Survive Fifth New York, June 19.—\)—Washed out in more ways than one, what's left of the heavyweight fistic arg ment between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling is due to be settled tonight ; in the Yankee stadium. ! Weather permitting, and it’s even money the skies will be clear this| evening, 22-year-old American Negro will tee off on the German veteran a few minutes after 9 p. m.} (eastern standard time). if you be- lieve all you have been reading about the affair, it will be all over with a drive and a pitch. The one-day postponement In years for a major he: match, failed either to y backing for the German's chance: already so minimized as to be scarcely discernible, or prompt a belated rush | for the | ome ticket-sellers. | The oniy mob scene so far con-| nected with the enterprise occurred | Thursday at the old Hippodrome. | where the police scored a decision | over the working press in connection Connie Mack drafted a real star have found the 30-year-old re- *'N. D. BANK WHIPS CCC TO GAIN peice TIE IN LEAGUE GREAT GOLF Makes Good Wit! Makes Good With A’s. A’s Three-Way Inn Maintain | Threatening Position by Downing Nash-Finch | STANDINGS WwW. LL. Pet. | Schiitz 6 2 730 |DRIVES STRAIGHT DOWN Bank of 6 4 00 | FAIRWAY COME NATURAL ccc 6 4 600 WHEN TIMING IS PERFECT Three- Way Inn « 5 4 556 | Nash-Finch ..... 4 5 444! Shell Gas ....... 0 8 .000 With Bud Fisher pitching a four-| hit game, the Bank of North Dakota’ Ihanded the CCC a 15-3 trouncing in| fone of the two Commercial League; jgames played Thursday night and, ;Pulled into a tie with the camp team | for second place in the standings. i ! Three-Way Inn maintained its! \threatening position one game behind | |the two second place clubs by winning | la 16-13 decision from Nash-Finch in| la heavy-hitting affray. The leading| Schlitz team was idle. ; Two circuit drives by Carl Martin jand another by Walters featured the \Bank team’s 10-hit attack on Fitteg ‘and Covey, CCC hurlers. Larry Ryan ;garnered two doubles in three times at bat to augment the scoring. A total of 35 safe base hits.rang off j \the bats of the two teams during ae (NEA Service Golf Writer) | Three-Way Inn victory over Nash-! When a right-handed batter swings} \Finch. Martin for the winners and|too soon in baseball, the ball is hit Berg for Nash-Finch each went the ito left field. When he swings late, jroute although they were belted fc# the pellet is poked into right field. |16 and 19 hits, respectively. C. Fro-|When the ball is hit squarely it is \lund and Joe Schlosser banged out (rifled directly through the pitcher's 'four-baggers during the slugfest. The | box. box scores: ; The same is true in golf. Hitting Harry Kelley, above, has be- longed in the majors for the past six seasons, but, as the ro- tund righthander of the Phila- delphia Athletics explains, he has been covered up more times than a_politician’s past life. | @NEA By ART KRE from Atlanta in Kelley, who won more than 200 games in 10 years in the Southern Associa- tion. American League clubs | with the weighing-in | ‘ ; " too short sends the sphere to the left Ib} e as did |Bank of N.D. AB R H PO A E Six Pound Advantage i vmhose of the Dice circuit. | Kwalko, + 2 1 "PP Glin a hobk, Hitting too late spells The ts didn’t exactly take it) : | Kinzer, ‘If Bl et) Sh 0 slice. The aim should be a perfect- on the chin but they were making/——--~———----—| Bement, tb .. ¢ 1 9 1 © Olly timed stroke that sends the ball no gains in the clinches before final- (Walters, se lc 8-2 #1 4 2 4 jstraight down the fairway. ly getting the momentous informa- ri S in leet |Werder, 3b... 4 2 1 0 1 9} A correctly timid shot requires the tion that Louis scaled 198 pounds, ae c 3 i 2 5 1 0 /¢o-ordination of all parts of the body. Schmeling 192. and that both fighters Anderson, " 4 1 2 4 2 Cjtt ts achieved by starting the club were in absolutely perfect fighting art a icago, Carr, rf 3 2 1 0 © 0,down with @ pull of the left hand condition. | Nadolski, mr 1 0 0 © © 0jwith the wrists still cocked, a second The situation got so far out of res | > > Ty UF «(after the left heel has been replaced. hand that one bluccoat tried to-chass|First and Second Place Win-| Tels .-. ae Se ‘paver of the Fight ian Promoter Mike Jacobs clear off the} {ccc R H PO A E/enters the swing as the hands a) premises, Mike got back into the; "ers Qualify for Final i Fettig, p-iv icc aeeas 3 | Bromels tie a snapping the club- thick of things just in time to save} Olympic Tyouts o 0 6 1 9, hea rough so that mee! e his dignity and then, with a final) ymp y ee ore Has squarely, glance at the dripping skies, an-| Ser 1102 3 a) ern Chicago, June 19. e 8) 8 Oe hy nounced the 24-hour postponement. | 2h fie * 7 e ot Louis took delight in the formal | tied oa et o. gona: Seca ssociation eeps examination, grinned at Schmeling| 6. °° ie ea o when the German put in a belatea | det sag be appearance, and shed Promoter | seat | tatisticians Busy ‘Obs. | aed n base—Bank of “Oughter stayed home today,” com-!* mented the chocolate soldicr. “I like | to play golf in the rain and you can} omen ator oureelt ere ain't and second place winners, in addition | ur: ress oft mewee'y! Second Place Ahead of gonna ke no fight. It might be tun|t. other noteworthy performers. to fight in the rain, any ie {qualified for the final int ig Kansas City about it Uncle Mike? Let's have it, Shai ‘Um: anyway. Or does you are about |/fames: tryouts’ in New gre ere ee sos oo ee parently did care Two hundred and ceveni: PO A Fj ticians who keep the American As- satoegares © oa fil be on a {the Nation's finest collegiate 6 0 0) sociation standings and averages will Saag ae Probably will be on @/ from 80 schools are cn the prog ee i {be entitled to a much-earned rest Shh ae ; 1 desse Owens, the ee when the curtain falls on the 1936 Beer weatlested my Delay. jfrom Ohio State, will be defending 3B 3 0 | season. ee one eile oo raeaail \four championships, the 100 and 200 pe The rapidity in which first-divi- v 2 Br picaas ; meter yard low en $i sion teams have skidded to the sec- much less concerned than Schmeling ad jump. Heats | ond, and second division clubs have but this only strengthened . the al-, Don bash, who 7 0 1/ soared to the top of the circuit stand-| ready unanimous conv tion that the miles in 8:58.3,: Fis ae ae lings has made this campaign one of} bout is a comparatively “soft touch” | fa stor tha d been run out- {the best in many years. rea cae BOM er. cesar doors befo: ra also compete. rn H re x al a pal stavved winning early, uis Scaled a couple o! nds UN» gy. a ASAE b 2 | piling up Ww to shoot to the cir- i : ed | $3 3 § j.euit lead. ‘Then the Saints tail- out Max Baer, September. | Maj jor League Biel 4 , spinned and now are in fourth place. Schmeling was slightly heavier than L Leaders 2 3 © © ©}Minneapolis, sticking consistently in the experts figured Sea boil (oi a 4 . 4 | the first division, ran into some tough Along Broadw: 2 7 © 41 of competition from second division Schmeling doesn't 6 9 © © 0,¢lubs and dropped in the standings. round, with few 370; 3. 3 Be ® 1 9 2 0) Milwaukee and Kansas City have 2 Borstea es aac eee 2 put on a hot fight during the past|® rs, eereee = is, Sl;' Totals .... 41 15 16 18 6 3| few weeks for the top spot, with the If there's another postponement. aut cian 5 Pe Brewers finally taking a compara- the fight will be put over to Saturday | Jordan Bees, 89; Medwick Car- x oos 306 0 tively firm hold as the Blues found night. The sched erwise, calls | is al a) “too 628 x {lower ranking clubs capable, on nu- Friday, The for gate to open ai 5 p. m. the preliminaries to start at 7. main bout will be broadcas' NBC networks | SS ‘ i Revolta Launches rg 19 in 6 innings; ei 8 Martin 4, by Be 4;| Birds to take second place. dropping} Batting—Gehrig, Yankess, 390; Su seen alls off Martin |) off Berg | Kansas City and St. Paul down a D f f Ti tle. livan, Indians, 372. 7. Umpire: 0, Baldwin, notch. e ense 0 | le Runs—Gehrig. Yankees, 72; Gehring-) g —__—$_________ lg Red Birds Victors | _er, Tigers, 58. | ry ry ie i ——— |Hitg_Gehringer, Tigers, 89; Genrig, | Fights Last Night | |, Columbus—The Red Birds scored — Geeta ey 200 Shotmakers Open Fire in’ 5, Western Open Golf | Championship | | final Olympic team tryout, with first ft over the pj | Pitching—Malone, Yankees, y of Chicago's Stagg Field Fri: nma Di kota 7 Bet 2; two base hits three base hits— The meet is designated as a seim artin 2, Walters, Red Birds Whip Tribe to Take Ca Cor 12; J. Moore, Left on base—Nash- a “threes Way-Inn 9: stolen progress. and Klein, Phill Only ng —J. Dean, Cardinals, 12-2; Beylund, Bolstead; . % _—Hindemuth, ‘Thomas, | Taursday. Columbus whipped In- dueassnatratee And mer Oe ates srdan:, three base | @anapolis 5-4 in a night tilt, ‘Tony s—Frolund, off Martin 16 in 7 in-| ance, AMERICAN LEAGUE |two runs in the ninth to defeat In- dianapolis, 5-4, Indianapolis Columbus ... Yankees, 87. lome runs—Foxx, Red Sox. 17; ky, Indians, Tros- Pe and Gehrig, Yankees, (By the Ansecisted Press) Dellas. Texas — Tom Beaupre, 190, Dailas, knocked out Bob Tow, 193, Alexandria, Va., (1). and Sor- |and Chervinko. Davenport, Iowa, Ji —(Pi— | Suddenly turned ative in his! attitude toward par. Johnny Revolta! of the Chicago professional brigade | started shooting Friday to bring down; his second straight western open golf title. Revolta announced before the 1935 tournament at South Bend, Ind.,; that par 72 for the Chain O'Lakes | course would take a lavish beating. } He galloped home ahead of the field in 290 strokes—two over par. | After a tour over the up and down hill Davenport Country club course | Thursday in 69 strokes, he turned | modest, predicting par would be the | big winner at the finishr of the 72-| hole battle. ' Ky Laffoon, Chicago, turned in a! brilliant 66, and Beri Montressor of | Decatur, Ill, had a practice 68. Lawson Little, former king of the; amateurs, indicated he was ready to start doing some of the things ex- pected of him when he turned pro- | fessional, by shooting a dazzling 66 in his final warmup. A field of around 200 opened fire against Revolt. LAND OF OPPORTUNITY Saginaw, Mich—The first words of John Martyn, 95, after he was ad- mitted to citizenship were: “When do I get my check?” He was the oldest person ever eaturalized in Saginaw county. BUDWEISER Now 15ce No Charge for the Bottle Our Boarding House With Major Hoople NINE BUCKS OF MY EGAD, SHOULD IT THE LAST CHANGE HAS BEEN BE KNOWN THAT TIME HE GURGLING IN YOUR I LOST ALL MY BALANCED JEANS FOR SIX MONEY AT GAMING A LOAN MONTHS,SO PEEL Jf LLL BE THE TARGET WAS THE OF MANY SHARP YEAR THEY DIBES AT THEIR UNMERCIFUL A FEW LEAVES OFF THAT $500 CABBAGE OR DO L HAVE TO MASSAGE YOUR BEEZER TO GET IT? HAR-RUMF ~~ sir, A HOOPLE ALWAYS PAYS HIS BORROWINGS! imerous occasions, of checking their one game was scheduled! Freitas winning on a 10-hit perform- The victory enabled the Red Bolen, Turner and Riddle; Freitas NATS HANMER OUT THIRD STRAIGHT WIN | OVER DETROIT CLAN’ Yankees Boost Lead to 41 Games as Johnny Whitehead Tigers’ Chances of Belated Comeback Fore-Doomed As Lost Cause Thumping Valley City 1 Capital Citians Return Here wd Battle Hi-Liners at 3 P. M., Sunday || Sports Round-Up (Special to The Tribune) New York, June 19.—(#)—Very lat-| ' Shuts Out Bosox | (By the Associated Press) They're tuning up the Swan song ‘of the Tiger reign in the big league. The experts are pretty much agreed inow, that even if, as and when | Mickey Cochrane’s glands and Hank , Greenberg's wrist are once again in : working order, only the mightiest kind of putsch can save either the Amer- ‘ican League pennant or the world’s .Uitle for the badly-battered Detroit jclan. The Tigers are at a low ebb for the year, They've just lost their sixth straight start, equalling their longest losing streak in three seasons, and with the Yankees’ pounding power and the Red Sox’ million dollar line- up hitting their stride as July 4 ap- proaches, it seems a miracle is neces- sary to bring the Detroits in. THURSDAY’S STARS Bob Smith, Bees—Limited Car- dinals to two hits in 4-0 victory in his first start of season. Lou Gehrig, Yanks—Hit homer, two doubles and single, driving in i two runs against Indians. Johnny Whitehead, White Sox— Pitched three-hit ball for 1-0 vic- tory over Red Sox. Les Tictje, Browns — Allowed Athletics eight hits in pitching 7-2 win, Joe Kuhel, Senators—Hit homer and took part in triple play in 12-4 triumph over Tigers. The surprising Washington Sena- tors made it three straight over De- trolt Thursday with a 12-4 win, to put the Tigers 11 games off the pace of the New York Yankees. And with a three-game series with the New Yorks, and another with the Red Sox in the immediate offing, the outlook is anything but rosy. Gehrig Leads Attack The Yankees are in Detroit start- {ing Friday, with three fresh wins over the Cleveland Indians in their bags. The last was chalked up Thursday by a 6-5 count, as slugger Lou Gehrig ‘hammered a homer, two doubles and a single to go to the head of the big- league batting parade with a .390 average. | The Yanks’ victory boosted their i league lead to 4's games over the Red. | Sox, who were handed a 1-0 trounc- ing by Johnny Whitehead’s three-hit hurling for the Chicago White Sox. These results left the Senators in third place, but sank the Tigers to just one percentage point above the fifth place deadlock between the In- dians and White Sox. The St. Louis Browns drew near to their exit from the league cellar by outclubbing the Athletics, 7-2. Cards’ Lead Shaved Meantime, the St. Louis Cardinals’ lead in the National League was put on the fire. The Boston Bees, who have had their stingers working this week, made it three out of four oter the Cards with a 4-0 shutout. With the second-place Chicago Cubs rained out in Philadelphia, the Cards’ jedge was sliced to a mere game and a half, Wet weather also caught up with the Pirates in Brooklyn and the Reds in New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bees Shut Out Cards Boston — The veteran Bob Smith held 8t. Louis to two hits and Boston beat St. Louis, 4-0. RHE 000 000 009— 4 24 000 000 22x— 4 7 0 Davis; Smith and Lopez. Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE Whitehead Blanks Bosox Chicago — Behind go dete three-hit pitching, Chicago ae Boston, 1-0, Boston 000 000 00Q— 5 4 7 Chicago . 000 010 00x— 1 6 0 Marcum and R. Ferrell; Whitehead and Grube. : Yanks Triumph Cleveland—The Yankees hosed fact New York. 100 002. 030— u 10 1 leveland Hadley, Dickey; Allen and Pytlak. Browns Trounce A’s 8t. Louis—The Browns pounded out 15 hits to beat Philadelphia, 7-2. RHE +..000 001 000— 2 8 0 +102 101 20x— 7.15. 0 Rhodes, enis and Moss; Tietje and Giuliani, | Nats Wallop Tigers | Detroit—Scoring seven runs in the geventh, Washington won from De- troit, 12-4, RHE «+012 101 700— 12 18 1 000 001 030— 410 1 Newsom and Eolton; . Crowder, Kimsey, Sullivan and Reiber. Medica, Flannagan Philadeiphi St. Louis. Des Moines, Towa, dune 19.—P)— sack, Medica, the Seattle husky, and Flannig schoolboy, their erful strokes in the ie event, pies attraction of the Meet in AAU Finals; Brandon, Manitoba, June 19—Coast-/est fight dope: Odds on Joe Louis ing along behind a heavy-hitting/ probably will oe to 15 to 1 by post; barrage laid down by his teammates,/ time tonight. . . Barney Morris easily subdued Valley| Louis was a 10 to City as Bismarck won first money in| 1 shot at midnight, the four-team baseball tournament! with few takers... z conducted here Thursday. The score| Puzzle: : | of the final game was 9-3. experienced fight f Led by Hilton Smith and Al Leary,| critic who likes each of whom collected three hits,;Schmeling’s the North Dakota Capital City nine .. On the went on a heavy scoring splurge)}other hand, did in the sixth inning and before it was|any experienced checked five runs had crossed home| fight critic (our Plate. own Eddie Nell ex- Bismarck downed Page, N. D., 7-2| cepted) pick Brad- to move into the finals while Valley| dock to lick Max . City was taking a spectacular 1-0 de-/ Baer... All the ex- ‘Careers cision from the Acme Colored Giants.| perts are agreed In the playoff for third place the|Max’s only chance to win is to get in | Acme Giants romped to an easy 18-4/a “lucky” with a single punch right victory over Page. at the start. Threatening ean the play and cut down the attendance/ Looks now like the fight will do the during ‘the opening games but the/ojd flopperoo. . . speculators are in & final was played under ideal condl-|rush to unload “cherce” seats at bar- Mota, gain prices. ‘The four teams left Brandon Thurs- two weeks ago there were no $27.50 day night for Page where they will/seats left wilt be interested to know Ls yeaah in another tournament there are scads of them. . . Bill Carey, Friday. former president of the Garden, who Bismarck’s national semi-pro cham~-jbought 1,200 ringsides, has turned , Pions return home Saturday for &/back three-fourths of them. . . Ouch! one-day rest before taking on Valley|. . . Hype Igoe, veteran fight writer City in a Sabbath Day feature. The .of the Evening Journal, says the dif-{ game will be called at 3 p. m. at the|ference between the two men is that | Capital City ball park. where Schmeling has one good hand, Louis ed oo either as deadly as The aa Standings (By the Associnted Prensa) the non-workers who somehow man- | NORTHERN a et, {280d to crash into the press section. | ATI . . . Representatives of some of the | 1395 |biggest papers in the country will | et have to view the obsequies for ‘528 |Schmeling from the grandstand. . . “124 |Better bring your field glasses, boys. 405 rancis Wallace. author of “Kid | More than 1,000 newspapermen re- questing working press seats. .. Mike Jacobs had to build two extra press w Fargo-Moorhead .... Jamestown 22 Winnipeg . Eau Claire Duluth Wausau Superior Crookston ‘Those who were told |. yay from the Garden. Bismarck Wins Brandon Tourney, in Final, 9-3 Galahad,” describes the fight as fol- lows: “The big fight, a twentieth century-milk fund production at the Yankee stadium. . . Associate pro- ducer, Mice Jacobs. |. origital story by Tex Rickard. . . screen play by Frances Albertanti and Walter st. |Denis. .. additional dialogue by Joe | Jacobs. . . technicolor effects by Gen- eral Phelan of the state boxing com- mission. . . leading man, Joe Louts.” Odds and ends: Doctors Primo Carnera’s paralyzed leg wil come around O.K. .. The New York football Giants have snagged Jack Haden, 230-pound tackle, late of Arkansas university at Fayetteville, . . Contray to reports, Fred Pulton, the old “Minnesota plasterer,” of prize ring fame, is not on the rocks, ..» Newspaper stories have had Fred flat broke and begging on the streets of Minneapolis. .. As ® matter of fact, he owns a& summer resort at Park Rapids, Minn., and has money in the bank. . . Don’t worry about Mr. Fulton, please. . . Joe Louis will sign to fight Jimmy Braddock within the next ten days, thus end- ling the worries of little Joe Gould. . Broadway is humming with re- ports that the astute Mike Jacobs bas found a way to get Braddock Jimmies Bunch Hits Downing Eau Claire St. Paul, June 19.—(#)—Jamestown ihit opportunely in, the early innings ito defeat Eau Claire, 8-6, and thus {move a game nearer the Northern League lead. The Jimmies bunched most of their hits in the first round innings, during iwhich they scored all their runs, As Fargo-Moorhead lost a night contest to Wausau, 11-5, the Jimmies Friday were just a half-game behind the ‘boxes... Even at that, he could only Twins. Duluth did all its scoring by the home run route as the Dukes downed Winnipeg, 4-3. Ade Stemig drove out two circuit blows to account for three |runs and Wieczorek got the other. Crookston was outhit by Superior, but the Blues made four errors which aided the Pirates in racking up a 9-7 win, Jamestown Wausau 11; Fargo-Moorhead 5, Duluth 4; Winnipeg 3. Crookston 9; Superior 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L St Louis .. Chicago . Pittsburgh New York . Cincinnati IN THE TORRIO Boston Philadel 9 ZONE, rooklyn. 2 eee ewaits Thursday WHERE THE Boston 4; St. Louis 0. WORLD'S Others postponed. — HEAVIEST AMERICAN L LEAGUE RAINFALL New York . Boston Was! Detroit Cleveland . Chicago . Philadelphi St. Louis .. Re Chicago 1 New York St, Louis Washington 12 AMERICAN ASS: Boston 0. Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 2. 2; Detroit 4. ASSOU! TATION w Pe Milwaukee Columbus. Kansas City Minneapolis . St. Paul .. Indianapoli Louisville Toledo .. raday Columbus 5; Indianapolis 4. Only game. CALL FOR BIDS The school board of Ecklund School District, No. 10, will receive bids for digging basement, making foundation and moving of schoolhouse, No. (Chapin) from its present location to a new site one mile south and half a mile west of its present location, general repairing of said bullding af- ter it Is move Speciticatio to the work may be seen at office of the clerk. Bigg will be opened at 8 p.m, July The school board reserves the right to reject any and all bid: By order of the school board of Eeklund School, District, No. 10 Backman, Sire, Agnes Hngatro [6-19-26 7 —__—_—_——_—_ from which water would spill, is which it is oheneet NO LET UP! THE ATHLETICS’ hard luck streak continues . Injuries keep cropping up to set back the \— champions at every step. With {| Schoolboy Rowe recuperating {ff from dental troubles, Mickey Co- THIS CURIOUS WORLD “iemen | A MOON that lies on its back is since, being bow) shaped, it is said the crescent always point away from the sun, the moon is tilted depends entirely upon the zone of the earth from (INSECT EGGS VARY IN HATCHING TIME FROM known popularly as a dr; to hold water. The tilted oon a “wet moon.” As the horns of the angle at which National A. A. U. swimming meet Fri- Flannigan, who won the mile cham- Diop at ge last summer, his heat. ‘Three other finals events were on Friday's schedule, the 220-yard free , the 8 meter spring board diving pebpesy 300 meter medley relay. \\* ROSEN. q “HATTERS- oo MATTERS 2 = | BISMIARCK © REMEMBER you ing. Forty-three per cent of pe the average for all drivers. are more experienced than your son, mobiles in 1935 met with accidents. in driv- sons under 18 who drove auto- This is much worse than a i