The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 20

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936 : LOUIS HEARS COUNT TOLLED FIRST TIME Dramatic Finish Comes After 2:29 Minutes of 12th Round Had Elapsed ° TIDE TURNS IN FOURTH Beetle-Browed Teuton Threshhold of Regaining Heavyweight Crown New York, June 20.—(?)—The fight acclaimed Max the man who walked alone, for achieving the supposedly impossible—the knockout of Joe Louis. The beetle-browed German who world Saturday Schmeling, wasn’t given a Chinaman'’s chance, not only knocked the hitherto invinc- ible 22-year-old Negro from the top rungs of the fistic ladder, but he did it in the most convincing manner pos- sible—he stopped Louis cold. Until he met the German Schlager in the drama-packed Yankee stadium Friday night, the Negro boy simply He was hailed as was unbeatable. the greatest heavyweight prospect in history. Schmeling gave the laugh to all that. And Saturday his feat, com- parable only to the Cinderella story of Jimmy Braddock, puts Max on the threshhold of another championship bout and the opportunity to become the first man in ring history to re- gain the heavyweight crown. PAID ATTENDANCE SET AT 39,878 New York, June 20.—(!\—De- Spite indications that the Yankee stadium was fully two-thirds full, it was officially announced the paid attendance was only 39,878 fight. - the Louis-Schmeling gross receipts were set at He 531, with a net “gate” of $464,945. This meant each of the principals, splitting sixty per cent of the net proceeds, would collect approximately $125,000. On the short end of betting odds j that soared to 20 to 1 just before the fight, the quiet, determined, confident Teuton jointly thrilled a disappoint- ing crowd of 40,000 fans and broke| poor Louis’ heart by flooring the Bomber for the first time of his pro career in the fourth round, blasting him into submission with a dynamite- | packed right hand in the following rounds, then ending the agony with another terrific right hand clout af- ter 2:29 minutes of the 12th had elapsed. Finish Is Dramatic The finish was dramatic. A badly battered and crippled Bomber, his left cheek swollen to twice its na- tural size, both thumbs sprained, all but crumpled after taking two pul- verizing rights to the head. His eyes blinking, he staggered to the ropes. Here Schmeling fired an- other right hand blast ‘that barely connected. But it marked the end, at least temporarily, of the dark menace from Detroit. Joe's legs sagged and he crumpled; to the floor on his back. He stared at the sky with glassy eyes as the timekeeper droned the count. As nine was reached, Louis’ sleek brown body jerked convulsively and he rolled over on his stomach to hear the count of ten for the first time in his me- teoric two-year career. Somehow they got him to his feet and out of the ring. But he collapsed after @ few steps and had to be car- tied into his dressing room. Promoter Mike Jacobs, beaming in the face of the small crowd and the gate of only $547,431, immediately launched plans to have the new No. 1 contender meet Braddock for the championship next fall. Teuton Already Signed He has Schmeling signed already and if the champion can adjust his contractural difficulties with Madi- son Square Garden, the fight will be staged in the Yankee stadium in Sep- tember. Braddock said he would be delight- ed to fight the German. John Roxborough one of - Joe's managers, attributed the defeat to Louis’ sprained thumbs. From the fourth, when he injured hhis digits, the Negro was not able to Jand a good punch. Roxborough and Julian Black, Joe's other manager, praised Schmeling’s | courage and sportsmanship highly, but they give a large slice of the cred- (At to Little Joe Jacobs, the Schlager’s manager. For a time it looked like it would be the same old story—that Louis would fiddle around for three or four rounds and then go to town. ‘There wasn’t much to choose be- » tween two cautious boxers in the 207 Fifth St. doing our utmost to quality workmanship ly satisfied clientele. on A Quarter Century of Service Dorum Tailoring We have been making high quality clothes for the better dressed men of Bis- marck and vicinity for 25 seasons, always We have built our business on our high woolens, and have always enjoyed a thorough- Cards Lambast Five Giant Hurlers As Dizz Dean Racks Up 13th Win “—~ Re-Climbs Heavyweight Fight Ladder Max Schmeling Yanks’ Iron-Man Bats Way Into Major Lead New York, June 20.—(#)—Larruping Lou Gehrig, the New York Yankees iron-man first baseman, hit the ball at a .652 clip during the past week |to outclass any other batter in base- ball’s big-time and move into the lead in the big-league hitting race. His feat boosted his average 29 per- centage points to .395, giving him not jonly the. American League pace-set- ting position, but the edge in both loops. At the same time, Stu Martin, the St. Louis Cardinals’ clouting rookie, held onto the National League lead, but he lost 14 points, dropping to .377 by getting only nine hits in 20 times up. BROWNING DEAD Rochester, Minn., June 20.—(#)—j jPulmonary embolism caused the death here late Friday of Jim Brown- ing, former heavyweight wrestling jchampion. Browning had been in a Mays Clinic hospital for about ten days. He came here for examination and submitted to an explorary opera- tion in connection with an abdominal ailment. first two heats. Joe turned on the steam in the third and appeared headed for his 28th straight victory. From then on, he won only one round. Schmeling and a roaring audience discovered in the fourth that Louis could be hit with a right. Max fired head. The Bomber crashed to the canvas, but bounced to his feet be- fore an official count was taken. Proves He ‘Can Take It’ ‘That was the turning point. From that moment on, Louis absorbed a terrific beating, but in doing so prov- }ed that he can take great gobs of punishment and still stay on his feet. Once he found that Louis could be, | reached with a right, Max made that | his weapon. Throughout the evening he willingly took two lefts in order to get home one good right. He con- nected with plenty of them. i} As Schmeling piled up round after round, it became obvious that the Bomber's only chance to win was to maneuver into position and slip in a haymaker. His efforts toward the end were pitiful. Twice prior to the 12th it appeared Schmeling would score a knockout, | but Max explained his failure to fol- low up his advantage in these in- | stances by the fact that he was slow- ed up temporarily by low blows. The fight was marked by fouls and | charges of foul. Referee Arthur Don- |ovan warned Louis three times for) hitting low and once, in the third, the Bomber’s handlers leaped into the ring demanding that Max be penal- ized for slipping in a right. after the bell rang. The claim was denied. satisfy. and better grade of. iSwimmer Spotlight Focuses on Kiefer: Chicagoan Smashes Own Amer- | Lefty Gomez Tames Tigers as Yanks Increase Lead to Five Full Games (By the Associated Press) Those baseball blue singers, who have been viewing with alarm the re- cent breaks against the St. Louis Car- dinals as evidence of an impending blowup, are getting plenty of laughs along the baseball rialto. Despite the Chicago Cubs current mad-dash winning streak, and the recent injury in form reversal to va- rious members of the Cardinals line- isn’t going to be blasted out of the | National League leadership without a fight. The Cards came to New York Fri- day, and Giant fans were hetted-up plenty over the chances for a come- back against a club supposedly near @ wash-out. And all the Cards did was pound five Giant pitchers dizzy and bury them under a 7-5 count, Belt Out Homers Stu Martin and Ducky Medwick, neither of whom is finding difficulty keeping his bat swinging—and con- necting—each smashed out a homer with two on to put the game on ice. Dizzy Dean chalked up his 13th vic- tory of the season. FRIDAYS STARS Mule Haas, White Sox—Drove in winning run against Athletics in 13th inning with a single. Lou Gehrig, Yanks—Hit three doubles in 5-2 win over Tigers. Stu Martin, Cards—Had homer with two singles, batting in three runs in 7-5 victory over Giants, Alex Kampoyris, Reds—Drive in three runs with homer with two on as Bees were beaten 8-4. Frank Pytlak, Indians—His two hits sent three runs across in 9-6 i win over Senators. The league lead to two full games over the Cubs, who were rained out at Brooklyn, and to three games over ican Mark in 100-Meter =the third-place Pirates, who found Backstroke Des Moines, Ia., June 20.—(#)—The national swimming spotlight played its rays on Adolph Kiefer, sensational 18-year-old Chicagoan, in the A. A. U. championships here Saturday as the black-haired youngster went after @ new record in the 100-meter back- stroke. Kiefer, who smashed his own Amer- ican marke of 1:07.8 in the 100-meter | backstroke leg of the 300-meter med- ley relay Friday, was the top-heavy} ader, battered the Tigers, favorite in the feature 100-meter, backstroke event Saturday. Although the young star did 1:06.9! for the fastest time ever made in| were sinking the Athletics, 5-4. America for the 100-meter backstroke, the Detroit A. C. won the medley re- lay in 3:22.2, a new American record for the distance. The old American mark of 3:24.8 was | held juintly by the Detroit A. C. and the Lake Shore A. C. Ralph Flannagan, from the Greater Miami Swimming club, defended his mile championship, swimming the distance in 20:58.9. The biggest sur- prise of the race was the performance of Jack Medica, holder of the Ameri- can record. The big Washington A. C. swimmer finished last in a field of a stinger flush to the side of Joe's | "IX. Tom Haynie, University of Mich- igan, won the 220-yard free style event in 2:14.3, Richard Degener, Detroit A. C., re- tained his three-meter spring board diving championship as he scored 178.98 points. Red Bird Star Tops Association Hitters Chicago, June 20.—(P)}—Jack Win- | Pez. sett, the slugging Columbus outfiled- er, shot to the top spot among Amer- ican Association batsmen during the past week according to offical aver- ages released Saturday and which in- clude all games through Thursday afternoon. Winsett, who also gained the home- run leadership with 25 four-base smashes, had an average of .401 in 53 games. In 187 times at bat he had 75 hits and had scored 54 runs. Last week he was in third position with a mark of .353, In second place was Arnold Owen, Columbus catcher, who had an aver- age of .373, while Mel Simons, the Louisville outer garden had a mark of 357, In pitching percentages, Mike Ryba of Colmbus, led the hurlers with three wins and no losses, while Tony Frei- tas, also of the Red Birds, had won two and lost none. In games won, however, the veteran Lou Fette of St. Paul still was tops, with 12 wins and three defeats, Columbus led in team batting, with @ mark of .306, 12 points better than Louisville. In team fielding the 8t. Paul Saints had an average of .972, me Milwaukee in second place with Ray Mangrum Takes Western Open Lead Davenport, Iowa, June 20.—(F)— Ray Mangrum, lanky sharp-shooter from Dayton, Ohio, started the sec- ond lap of the 37th western open golf championship tournament Saturday looking back at a crack field—but with his fingers crossed. Mangrum slammed his way over the hilly Davenport Country club prop- erty Friday in the par-smashing to- tal of 66 strokes, to lead Lawson Lit- tle by one stroke. Pat Willcox, Norfolk, Neb. and Ralph Guldahl, of Los Angeles, had Pa., were tied for the next ition at 69, ais ’ weather trouble at Philadelphia. The defeated Giants, meantime, found their first division position endangered, as the climbing Cincin- nati Reds trounced the Boston Bees, 8-4, to move within a game and a half of fourth place. Gehrig Paces Attack A return to winning form on the part of Lefty Gomez boosted the New York Yanks’ America: League lead to five games over the Boston Red Sox, as the revived “murderers’ row,” with ; Lou Gehrig again the chief cannon- 5-2, While the second-place Boston Red |Sox were idle, along with the St. Louis Browns, the Chicago White Sox The up-and-dewn Cleveland Indians were snapping Washington's three-game winning streak with a free-hitting 19-6 win. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dizzy Beats Gianis New York—Dizzy Dean had one bad inning, but held the Giants com- pletely in hand the rest of the way and St. Louis registered a 7-5 victory and Dizzy his 13th of the season. RHE St. Louis .. 330 000 100— 710 0 New York .. 000 005 000— 5 10 0 J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Schu- macher, Castleman, Gabler, Fitz- simmons, Gumbert and Mancuso. Reds Humble Bees Boston—The Boston Bees lost the opener to Cincinnati, 8-4, three homers being registered by the Reds. RHE Cincinnati + 100 004 O21— 8 14 0 Boston .. - 400 000 COO 4 7 2 Hallahan, Schott and Lombardi; Lanning, Chaplin, Blanche and Lo- Chicago-Brooklyn, postponed, wet grounds. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, poned, wet grounds. post- AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Trim Bengals Detroit—The’ New York Yankees handed Detroit its seventh defeat, 5-2, RHE New York .... 400 000 O0I— 5 12 1 Detroit ........ 110 000 000— 2 8 1 Gomez and Dikey; Auker, Sorrell jand Hayworth. ‘ Pale Hose Triumph Chicago—A‘ single by Haas with one on in the thirteenth broke up a pitchers’ battle, and Chicago nosed out Philadelphia, 5-4. RHE Philadelphia 102 001 000 000-4 8 1 Chicago .... 300 100 000 000—5 11 1 (13 innings) Fiythe, Dietrich and Hayes; Ken- ‘nedy and Grube. Reds Halt Nats Cleveland—Cleveland took .a free hitting game from Washington, 9-6. RHE « 000 023 010— 6 12 1 Cleveland . 010 203 12x— 9 13 2 Appleton, Weaver and Millies, Bol- ton; Lee, Blaeholder, Hudlin, Brown and Pytlak. ‘Washington . played later date. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York — Max Schmeling, 192, Germany, knocked out Joe Louis, 198, Detroit, Brescia, 208, Argentina, bag oral ed Abe Feldman, 181!4, Brook- lyn (4); Dave Clark, 110%, Detroit, and Steve Carr, 174, Meridan, i drew (6). Denmark: has the most hi ups, that rollicking gas-house gang| victory boosted the Cards’; Boston at St. Louis, game to be LOCAL NINE IN PAGE TOURNAMENT FINAL Capital Citians Drop 13-12 Slugfest After Eliminat- ing Acme Giants Valley City’s heavy-hitting crew reversed the tables on Bismarck’s na- tional semi-pro champions Friday, winning a 13-12 slugfest and the championship of the Page, N. D., tournament in the final game. The day previous ‘the Capital Citi- ans had pounded out a 9-3 decision staged at Brandon, Manitoba. Bismarck reached the finals of the Page event by trouncing the Acme Colored Giants, 15-8, while Valley ! City was eliminating Page. The Valley City victory evened the { inter-city series at four games apiece with settlement of the issue due on Sunday when the two nines clash at 3 p. m. at Bismarck's “big league” ball ark. Once before the locals were given & chance to take a lead in the inter- city series here but the easterners, behind Lefty Foster's effective pitch- ing, eked out a 5-4 decision. Babe Mohn indicated he would start Hilton Smith, who effectively throt- tled Page in Friday's game and who earlier in the week had humbled the Acme Colored Giants, on the mound. Bismarck’s crew were visibly tired when they arrived home after the strenuous road trip Friday night, but with a full day's rest will be in fine! fettle for Sunday’s resumption of the rivalry with Valley City. remain intact with Leary at first, Star Field Enters Finals at Chicago California Negro Wins 400-Me- ter in Fast Time of 46.1 Seconds Chicago, June 20.—(P)—A crack field of championship calibre and proven record smashing ability—90 finely trained stars shooting at berths on Uncle Sam’s 1936 Olympic team— headed into the finals of the na- tional collegiate track and field meet at Stagg field Saturday. Coming through a gruelling quali- fying process which eliminated two- thirds of the original field, the sur- vivors were expected to make one of the strongest assaults on the record book in the history of the 15-year- old event. Archie Williams of California, the dusky streak of lightning, contributed one of Friday's highlights in winnng the 400 meters run in 46.1 seconds. The world mark was the 46.2 made by Bill Carr of Pennsylvania. Forrest Towns of Georgia cleared the 110 meters high hurdles in 14.1 to better by one-tenth of a second the world mark made by Percy Beard of Auburn in 1934. The smooth, almost effortless- striding Jesse Owens, of Ohio State won his heats in four events in which he is competing without extending himself, Harvard Crew Beats Yale in Annual Race New London, Conn., June 20.—(?)}— Harvard won the big boat race with Yale but looked Saturday for a suc- cessor to the man who coached the Crimson’s victorious varsity eight, Charles Whiteside. Whiteside, head crew coach at Har- vard for the last seven seasons, hard- ly-had time to congratulate his tri- umphant oarsmen Friday night when he was informed by Athletic Director William J. Bingham that he would not be re-engaged. Bingham told him that the decis- jon to replace him was made weeks ago and that it would have to stand, whether the Harvard varsity won or lost against Yale. Whiteside’s sweepers raced up stream faster than any Harvard crew in the history of this 74-year-old re- gatta and gained a five and a half lengths victory in 20 minutes, 19 sec- onds. Whiteside, a native of Ely, Minn., stroked Syracuse’s victorious varsity crew at Poughkeepsie in 1916. Zap Baseball Club To Play Two Games Zap, N. D., June 20.—The Zap base- ball club will play a team composed of delegates to the Lutheran convention in progress at the Hilgendorf church at the local baseball grounds Satur- day afternoon. Sunday at the Stan- ton old settlers’ picnic, Zap will play the Dodge club, which has won two out of three games from Zep this sea- son, LASKY-ROGERS DRAW Angeles battled ten rounds to a draw in the headline bout Friday night at Lasky, weighing pounds, bese @ 17-pound weight advantage over Rogers. BUDGE WINS TITLE tennis ighly or- champlonship, detesting David Donen, There are 11,304 licensed drivers to ized cultural indi | ais am Lat agri lustry in the}former Columbia ‘university star, 6-4, 6-3 in an all-American final HI-LINERS CONQUER "i over the Hi-Liners to capture first)Mud Hens beat Louisville, 3-2. place money in a similar tournament /the day’s only afternoon game Minne- The Capital City starting lineup will} same from Louisville, Max lax Schmeling’s Right-Hand Blasts Stop Brown Bomber BATTERED, SWOLLEN Bismarck, Valley City to Battle Sunday for Lead in Inter-City Series Millers Conquer Saints | Saints in 12 In- nings; Mud Hens Turn Back Colonels Chicago, June 20.—(#)—The Mil- waukee Brewers appear to have hit a stride which the rest of the Ameri- can association may find hard to stop. The Brewers whipped Kansas City, 7-4, in a night contest on Chet Laabs’ ninth inning homer with the bases filled. For several weeks the Blues had battled the Brewers for the top spot but with the Milwaukee club getting pitching and strong hitting they gradually have taken a firm hold on the circuit's leadership. In another night game the ‘eee? apolis defeated St. Paul, 7-6, in 12 innings. Dutch Holland's double scor- ing Earle Browne ended the tight contest. Indianapolis and Columbus will play the game scheduled for Friday ‘as part of a double bill Sunday. Kels Down Saints St. Paul — Minneapolis took the opening game of the inter-city series, 1-6, in 12 innings. RH Minneapolis 102 020 000 101— 7 19 0 St. Paul.....112 100 000 100— 6 16 0 Grabowski, Baker, Tauscher and George; petty! and Fenner. Laabs’ Homer Wins Kansas City—Chet Laabs homer in the ninth with the bases full gave Milwaukee a 7-4 win over Kansas City. RHE Milwaukee .....000 000 025-7 9 0 Kansas City.....101 002 000— 4 9 2/years Heving and Brenzel, Detore; Wyatt jand Madjeski. Hens Defeat Colonels _— Out of Contract Differ- ences All That Remains for Title Fight New York, June 20—()—Max Schmeling and James J. Braddock, who have now combined to spill more fistic dope than any other brace of boxers in heavyweight history, will ne ee the aor championship in 8 long-shot playoff this September at there ares flock of arguments to ere are & of ts be waged, contracts to untangle and differences to smooth out between rival promoting interests, but Mike Jacobs, representing the 20th Century Sporting club, declared Saturday he expected to reach an agreement with all concerned and conduct the match. Jacobs has Schmeling’s signed agreement for a title bout, a precaution he took despite the solemn assurances of all Within earshot that it was just, a fancy gesture and wouldn’t mean a thing cis Joe Louis finished operating on German veteran. And then he knocked the “Bomber” out in the 12th. Braddock is under contract with E| Madison Square Garden for the first defense of the title he won from Max Baer a year ago. It’s now up to — and the Gar- den to get together Strange Tire in Sports It’s one of the strangest turns in all sport, in fact two complete somer- saults, that finds Braddock and ‘Schmeling as top men in the heavy- weight fight industry—scarcely two after each was rated just a i yashed up” veteran, his future be- hind him and no place to go except oblivion, so far as the ring was con- Louisville — Toledo took a close|cerned. 3-2, Both managers, Heney and Grimes were Massmann at second, Slefka at short,|¢Jected from the field after several Desiderato at third, Goetz in left] minutes of fist fighting near third field, Haley in center and either| base. RHE -000 111 000-— 3.10 1 -000 002 000-2 7 0 and Tresh; LaMaster, Sullivan, Tising and Thompson, Ringhofer. Indianapolis at Columbus, game to be played at later date. Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) “ NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—S. Martin, 377; J. Moore, Phillies, 360. Runs — J. Martin, Cardinals, and Vaughan, Pirates, 49. ‘Hits—Jordan, Bees, 91; Medwick, 12; J. ° Cardinals, 83. Home runs—Ott, Giants, Moore and Klein, Phillies 9. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 13-2; Carleton, Cubs, 7-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 395; Sul- livan, Indians, .377. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 73; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 58. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, and Gehrig, Yankees, 90. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 17; Geh- ue, Yankees, and Trosky, Indians, Pilehing Grove Red Sox, 9-2; Pear- son, Yankees, 9: Jamestown, Duluth Improve Standings St. Paul, June 20—(7)—Jamestown and Duluth improved their Northern league positions Friday with victories, the latter team moving into the first division by a double-header win over ‘Winnipeg. Jamestown swamped Eau Claire 13 to 4, to increase its first place margin lover Fargo-Moorhead, which. lost to Wausau, 6 to 5, to a full game. ‘The Dukes took the opener from Winnipeg 5 to 1 and then pounded two Maroon pitchers hard in the sec- ond to win again 8 to 3 and push the Canadian team back into the sec- jond division. Superior and Crookston put on two slugging matches, with the Blues coming out ahead in both, 16 to 11 and 17 to 12. Londoners smoke more than 160,- 000,000,000 cigarets a year. Turn back the pages to 1034. ‘Schmeling by then had profited hand- somely from the ring, married the beautiful Anny Ondra, film star, and deseetltd his German estate, while raddock was struggling to get = liminary fights so that he could earn enough money to keep his family from actual privation. ctr even Braddock was as under- , against Baer, itll Schmeling was against Louis. Max, insisted the ex- bg perts, was not only's “hollow shell” ne y meant a more protiable way else & more le to close ‘his fighting career. aad ‘a bearer to Reap Profits low, elp complete the picture, Schmeling 1s in position to Keep on collecting profits, besides getting the chance to become the first heavy- “‘gehmeling wll go back e] go to 's he insists, before euitig fer ahe fight with Braddock. “I studied Louis carefully,” said Schmeling Saturday as he received congratulations from all over the world. “I found from the pictures Hae pera our to hit with a right a plann whole paign eccordingly.” ie ee Braddock and Schmeling hold the spotlight but Louis likely will punch waukee Takes |RING’S GREAT DOPE-SPILLERS irmer Lead Hold) CERTAIN OF SEPTEMBER MATCH '. The Standings Results Friday Jamestown Eau Claire 4. ‘Wausau Fargo-Moorhead 5. innipeg 1-3. Crookston 11-12. (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN eon Bt. Louls rn New York 5. Cincinnati 8; Boston 4. Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE w L rt) Cleveland Detroit . Philadelphia St. Louis . 7 New York Detroit 2. Chicago 5, iladelphia 4. Cleveland 9; Washington 6. Only games. AMERICAN we ae, * Milwaukee Minneapolis Columbus, Kansas City .. St. Paul Indianapo! Louisville Toledo . Toledo 3; Only games. Tom O’Rourke Drops Dead Before Battle New York, June 20.—(#)—Tragedy preceded Max Schmeling’s entry into the ring at the Yankee stadium to fight Joe Louis, and the German said Saturday he will never forget it. Tom O'Rourke, 85-year-old fight , dropped dead in Schmel- ’s dressing room an hour before the bout. His last words were ad- dressed to the German fighter. They were: “Max you got to do it.” his way back into i before another year rolls around. Tt may be, a8 Mike Jacobs says, that the setback will make a better fighter out of the Negro boy, in the long run. Even in decisive defeat Louis an- swered the one question experts had asked oftenest: “Can he take it?” The Negro took a terrific right-hand past- ing for the better part of 12 rounds © but went down only twice, in the fourth for no count and in the last for “ten.” He “took it,” all right, but Schmeling also took all his bombs away from him. A Double Invitation From Bismarck’s Pioneer Men's and Boys’ Stere— FIRST—To visit the Capital City during the Pioneer Days Festl- val July 3, 4 and 5; SECOND—To visit our store, where you will find quality mer- for men and boys at right prices, DAHL CLOTHING STORE 410 Main Avenue ’ Telephone 380 In October the Dah! Clothing Store will be 55 years old. ©. M. Dahl, former Secretary of State of North pioneer merchant in Dakota, was partnership with his brother, Bismarck. In Sonn, he founded the “Dahl Brothers” Tailor Shop and Men's Store in 1881. ‘This store was located where the Furnishings ‘Western Union telegraph office now stands. ‘The brothers continued in business there for some time, John leaving the partnership shortly before the store burned in the big fire of 1898. Mr. Dah! then opened his “Men's and Boys’ Clothing Store” in the Eppinger building directly west of the First National After several years he moved into a building Buttreys store is located. which has been occupied by the located where building In 1903 Mr. Dahl built the Dahl Clothing Store ever since. Our Boarding House With Major Hoople YAS SUH, DE (DOAH-BELLS ‘BEEN RINGIN’ LIKE A FIAH ALARM ALL MORNIN 1 DONE TOL’ EVAHBODY DAT YO WAS ON ASCIENTIFIC EXPOSITION TO EGAD, JASON—~-I AM IN AQUANDARY ! ER-AH. IF I CONFESS TO LOSING ALL MY MONEY AT GAMING, I WILL BE THE BRUNT OF SOKESTERS —~ DRAT IT! AND AGAIN, IF THE IMPRESSION REMAINS THAT I STILL POSSESS THE MONEY, EVEN THE PRIVACY OF MY OWN BOUDOIR WILL