The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 8

; ow | ia wot Mn | to} cal se ma 8h wo 3 na of ha kip Str &el ani sic 3 the ! ere Sa ree cat da cal ca scl -a@ggag.. W RRs Golden JOIN LISTS OF N. D. AMATEUR TOURNEY Glove Vets Among 77 Amateurs Entered Here | Davis for Reds’ Seventh S ' UNVERSITY BOXERS |33,468 See Derringer Best $150,000 ADDITIONAL OLYMPIC FUND NEEDED FOR U. S. TEAMS Four District WPA Titieholders; | Surprise Hurler | Fate of Cinder Stars Rests With to Seek State Crowns This Week BAKER, LEE ARE ENTERED) Preliminaries Begin at 9 A. M., Thursday; Finals on Fri- day Night ‘Two amateur boxers who fought in the Northwest tournament at Min- Neapolis and four of the promising young battlers who won fourth dis- trict WPA titles here in April are among the 77 simon-pures entered in the North Dakota Golden Gloves it opening here Thursday morning. Topping the Ust of young fistic hopefuls who will weigh in and re- ceive physical examinations here Wednesday night are Ray Baker, lightweight, and Gordon Lee, fly- weight, both of Grand Forks. Both ‘were members of the University of North Dakota boxing team this year.) Baker went all the way to the finals of the Golden Gloves tournament at Minneapolis before he was outpoint- ed and the 17-year-old Lee was awarded the Joe Louis sportsmanship trophy in the same event after fight- | ing his way to the third round. District titleholders, who will fight; again in the World War Memorial | building, are Leonard Arntz of Burn- stad, lightweight; Ralph Parr of Elgin, featherweight; Tony Brucker of Man- dan, middleweight; and Bob Zeller of Mandan, heavyweight. Eliminations Thursday Elimination bouts in the eight weight divisions will begin at 9 a. m., Thursday and continue until each division is simmered down to the two finalists. The championship battles ere scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m., Priday night, climaxing the first day of the Pioneer Festival Days celebra- tion. ‘Thursday’s bouts will be open to the public without charge. Tickets for the finals Friday night have been placed on sale by a committee of the Lloyd Spetz post of the American teat co-sponsors of the tourna- ment By counties, the contestants entered ‘et the deadline Monday were: Stark—Irvin Scheeler or Jack Ag- new, bantamweight; Pat E. Grogon or Ed Privatsky, lightweights. Benson—Billy Mears, featherweight; Lyle Purington, bantamweight. Grant—SBernard Emch, welter- weight; Ralph Parr, featherweight; Kenneth Moos, flyweight; Johnnie Kennita, lightweight. Dunn—Jack Hoffort, middleweight; Nick Fisher, lightweight; Lester Jack- son, battamweight; Liman Lorenzon, fly- weight; Earnest Dancer, light-heavy- weight. Billings—Stabno Ray or bert, Nichols, featherweight; Ervin actuctt, welterweight; Wilfred Halman, hea’ weight; Leroy McLean—Thomas Walsh, flyweight; Quenten Crow or Stevans, lightweight; | Seayester Shotley, welterweight; Ed- dle Tower, featherweight; Stanley Palgren, middleweight; Richard Crow, heavyweight. Logan—Clarence Dockter, flyweight; Leonard Arntz, lightweight; Marvin Arnts, middleweight; Warner Arntz, welterweight. Morton—Peter Culbertson, fly- weight; Matt Schmitt, featherweight; Sonny Schlosser, lightweight; Ben- nie Ries, welterweight; Tony Brucker, middleweight; Albert Simpson, light- heavyweight; Bob Zeller, heavyweight. Sheridan—Reuben Braunberger, fly- weight; Fred Peters, lightweight; Hi vey Finstad, ; Walter | t. — Labeled as being all washed up at the end of the 1935 American League season, when his record showed three victories and five losses, Pat Malone, former Cub pitcher, was figured to be at the end of his career after one year with the Yanks. However, Pat has been a distinet surprise this season, hurling fine relief ball and starting a few games. His record of five victories and one loss is among the best in the loop. F-M Twins Tighten Hold on Loop Lead &t. Paul, June 30. — (#) — Fargo- Moorhead, playing in the home park, tightened its hold on first place in the Northern League Monday by de- feating Jamestown, 7-5, in the only league contest of the day. Stolt, pitching for the Twins, held Jamestown to one run in the first seven innings, but in the eighth the visitors got to him and chalked up four more before he was replaced by Jungles, who in turn yielded to Fish. ‘The two teams will play the final game of their current three-game se- ries Tuesday. Other games will find Wausau at Superior for the first game of a series, and Duluth at Eau Claire for an opener. Winnipeg and Crookston will idie one more day. Cy | Fights Last Night ee (By the Associated Press) New York—Tony Marino, 11534, Pittsburgh, knocked out Baltha- sar Sangehili, 1551, Spain, (14). Chicago— Milt Aron, 144, Du- buque, Iowa, stopped Frankie Sa- gilio, 144, Chicago, (7). Washington — Frankie Blair, 144, Camden, N. J., outpointed Harry Dublinsky, 143%, Chicago, (i weight; Clinton R. Sigman, welter- weight. Sargent—Charles Hansen, light- heavyweight; Joe Sawrey, lightweight; Clell McPhail, bantamweight. Sioux—Charles Velkie, flyweight; Theodore Jamessen, bantamweight; Bernard Cheogh, featherweight; John Carynun, lightweight; John Gates, light-heavyweight. Foster—Russell Carter, welter- weight; Henry Getty, lightweight; Richard Hoggartn, heavyweight; Richard Lowe, featherweight; Bat Nelson, middleweight. McIntosh—Herschel Walker, welter- weight; Lowell Elofson, lightweight; | weight; Albert Zarback, middleweight; Helmuth Clausnitzer, welterweight; | Ervin Kapp, bantamveight. Joe Schneider, flyweight; Lang, _light-heavyweight; Knoll, featherweight. Leonard | Cass—Ray Larson or Jack Dunne,|Dusty Ellison, fiyweight; Walter Biggers or William | Weber, middleweight. Moore, welterweight. ‘Mercer—Lew Voelts, middleweight; Ralph Geisinger or Charles Gents, fly- weight; Johnny M. Sailor, bantam-| Stutsman—Gordon Musgrave, ban- Johnny |tamweight; Billy Lenton, feather- weight; Lester Markham, lightweight; welterweight; Bob Barnes—Dwight Elliot, weight not known. Grand_ Forks—Gordon Lee, fly- weight; Ray Baker, lightweight. Final Tryouts at Randall Island New York, June 30.—()—America’s Olympic track and field teams will be all dressed up and wondering where to go unless the necessary funds are jralsed as rapidly during the next two weeks as most of our athletes are run- ning. \ Official shepherd’s of our athletic jflock remain confident the financial {goal will be reached, thereby fore stalling any eleventh-hour reduction jin the forces picked for the trip to Berlin. Of the $150,000 that Avery Brun- dage, president of the A. O. C, says still is needed, fully $50,000 is re- quired to finance the track team, in- cluding men and women. Two of the jthree-semi-final tryout meets cone ‘ducted last week-end, at Cambridge jand Los Angeles, failed to produce ex- {pected profits. No report has yet {been filed on what the Milwaukee | tryouts realized for the Olympic fund. | The fate of the track team now de- pends on receipts from the final try- outs, to be held at the new Randall’s {island stadium here, July 11-12. A minimum “gate” of $30,000 is expectea. jIt will take a sellout crowd for the itwo-day meet to produce the necded | Profits, Major League ee Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting —8. Martin, Cardinals, .362; Camilli and J. Moore, Phillies, 355. Runs — J. Martin, Cardinals, 59; Vaughan, Pirates, 55. Hits—Jordan, Bees, 101; Jensen, Pi- rates, 93, Home runs—Ott, Giants, 13; Camilli, Phillies, 11. Pitching — Gumbert, Giants, 7-2; Dean, Cardinals, 13-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 396; Rad- cliff, White Sox, 373. . Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 83; Gehrin- ger, Tigers, 69. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 105; Gehrin- ger, Tigers, 99. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 22; Tros- ky, Indians, 19, Pitching — Pearson, Yankees 11-3; | Grove, Red Sox, 10-3. Marshall and Michael Co-starred in Picture {__ Columbus, Ohio, June 30. — (®) — | Stars fell on Ali Baba Monday night |and Everett Marshall, the big blond {from La Junta, Colo, Tuesday was wearing two world championship Beeline belts, both diamond-stud- led. Ali Baba, who clasmed the heavy- weight crown after his victory over Dick Shikat of Germany in Madison Square Garden recently, surrender his claims Monday night in 39 min- utes and 20 seconds when the Colo- rado youth nailed him with a body slam and a cross-body pin. As & result of the victory, Marshall retained the world championship belt presented him by the Colorado com- mission, and won the belt offered by the Midwest Wrestling association. O. H. Will’s Turn Back Harvey Softball Club O. H. Will's, City League diamond- ball team, turned back a strong Har- vey aggregation, 4-3, in a game played at the Wells county town Sunday. Joe Zahn limited the Harvey stickers to six scattered hits while J. Hummel, J. Aller and 8. Peterson were leading a seven-hit attack on Thompson, Har- vey twirler. Zahn whiffed 17 and Thompson seven. BEARS BEATEN Medford, Wis., June 30.—()—Med- ford defeated Eau Claire of the Nor- thern League, 2-1, in an 11-inning ex- hibition game last night. Our Boarding House With Major Hoople Y Y AIN'T THIS OF L VILL GO YET MITT Wy SUMPIN, Ky , DER HEAD cRAzy/ Wy PROFESSOR? Ze, A HOP-FROG DER WHEN T FIDDLE IN, MAKING Y, PLAY ON MY CROAKS —~ Dis Iss Yj, FIDDLE, HE DER CAMEL’S BAcK 1 4. SINGS BASS~ VOT BREAKS DER STRAW! TODAY, = 17, TOMORROW, Sys YESTERDAY, L Quit facn, NG J.jball and fireworks into the majors TRIBUNE, CHICAGO'S ONE-DAY REIGN IN NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAD ENDS i} All Other Major Clubs Idle wl | Rain Halts Tiger-White Sox Game (By the Associated Press) In spite of the verbal brickbats that have been tossed at the Cincinnati Reds for their night games, their red pants, their fireworks and the rest of their display, Chuck Dressen’s club is rapidly becoming an important fac- tor in the National league pennant race. The Reds’ sudden rise has been one of the big surprises of the 1935 season, but even more surprising is the fact that Dressen has been able to build up a dangerous ball club without dig- jsing deeply into Owner Powell Cros- ley's bankroll. MONDAY’S STARS Paul Derringer, Reds — Limited Cubs to nine hits in duel with Curt, Davis, struck out six and drove in two runs in winning rally. Playing before the biggest crowd that has seen a game in Cincinnati since 1928—33, the Reds again Wares their strength Monday night by turning back the Chicago Cubs in a duel between Paul Derringer and Curt Davis. It was Cincinnati's seventh straight victory and put the Reds only a half a game behind the fourth-place New York Giants in ad- dition to knocking the Cubs back into a tie with the Cardinals after one day of clear possession of the National League lead. All other major league clubs were idle Monday as rain removed the only other scheduled contest, between the Tigers and the White Sox. The Reds, who brought night base- and made the other clubs and the fans like them, injected a new sara- torial note into the sroceedings. They came out with their long heralded new uniforms—red pants and creamy white shirts—rivaling the gaudiest displays seen on the football fields. ‘The customers approved of them too. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Halt Cubs { Cincinnati — The Red stretched their winning streak to seven straight | by defeating the Cubs, 4-3. R H Ej Chicago . 000 000 120-3 9 3 Cincinnati -000 000 40x— 4 7 0, ringer and Campbell, Lombardi AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 Detroit at Chicago, postponed, ie Olympic Crew Trials Scheduled This Week New York, June 30.—(#)—America’s ; oarsmen are in for a busy time on three fronts from now until the end of the week. Headlining the program is the] Olympic eight-oared tryouts on Lake Carnegie at Princeton, N. J., where the mighty Washington crew which won the intercollegiate championship at Poughkeepsie will seek to defend its laurels against California, Navy, Pennsylvania. Princeton and three {strong club eights, the New York A. A, the Penn A. C., of Philadelphia! jane the West Side Rowing club of! Buffalo. On Friday the Olympic tryouts for | J. four-oared crews, singles, doubles and quads are slated to begin on the! c’ Schuylkill at Philadelphia. Washing: ton and California will both be rep: resented in the fours by some of their; junior varsity sweepswingers. Davis, Henshaw and O'Dea; Der-! 5 TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1936 Joe Zahn Blanks Paramount With Two-Hit Pitching Copelins Keep Pace in City. The By the Aaseciated Press) AMERICAN eich ile ii au! 420 League With 5-2 Win Over eee . a 36 Chevrolets ee ce | Kansas City 9 8 Standings Loulsvitic ou WL Pet. nd . ay O. H. Will's ......... 2 0 1,000 i St. Paul 7; Kai City 3. n of Colum! 500 | Capital Chevrolet .. 1 2 333 romero mae Paramount Theatre. 0 3 .000 | ew York Hy cH {Boston .. 3 The O, H. Will and Copelin Motor | GiGveland x clubs kept their place at the top of | Washingt 36 33 the second half of the City League | Chicago . 3185 diamondball standings Monday night, ba ial Hy Hy chalking up their second straight vic- | ~~ Reapita Monday tories since the start of the new| round. i Joe Zahn hurled the Nursery crew: to a 5-0 shutout triumph over the!cnicago ..... Paramount Theatre aggregation with st. Louls ® brilliant two-hit mound perform. | Pittsbure: ance while the Copelin stickers were | New, York - making their five hits off Ted Mein-| Boston. .... hover good for a like number of runs ; Philadelph' and a 5-2 win over the Capital Chev- {Brooklyn . rolet, | Ginctnnatt 4 Chicsgo In a Commercial League game, the! Only game. Nash-Finch ten shelled Bud Fisher j for a total of 11 hits and a 17-9 con-;{ quest of the Bank of North Dakota.| rargo-Moorhead . The wholesalets bed two big innings,| Eau Claire . the second and third, in which they | Jamestown scored 12 of their 17 runs with J. V.| Wausau Bennett and R. P. Thomas leading | Superio: the attack, Crookston . Zahn in addition to limiting the * Paramount batsmen to two scattered hits fanned seven, the same number as Paul Neibauer, his pitching oppo- nent. Neibauer was nicked for six hits, including doubles by Scoop Peter- | son, Dan Schneider and Zahn. Larry Schneider, Copelin hurler, No games plilyed. M Only game. NATIONAL LEAGUE NORTHERN LEAGUE || Standings fen jonday Fargo-Moorhead 7; Jamestown 5. 16 Minnesota Juniors Survive First Round St. Paul, June 30.—(P)}—Bixteen allowed the same number of hits as |players remained in the running for! Chicago, June 30.—(?)—Filling the Meinhover but kept them well scat-|the state junior golf title Tuesday,|shoes of the one and only Mickey traight Win Apostles Increase Second-Place Edge inac a Indianapolis Defeats Cleveland |iesgue treahman paying the fattest in Exhibition Game Mon- dividends to date ght managers. . . Jimmy Bronson and Prof. Billy Mc- ‘Carney. Two schoole—North Carolina and N. oh It as Ramesjunfinished business. . . ne chell squirm for pooh . might exhibition tilt. - Sr Series Saints Kansas City—The Saints made it final | They say Bill O'Brien will three Saelant toga Sy Ld H E|thing but his shirt on pro ) in .008 200 020— 717 1)¥ear. . . Ellsworth Vin ry. «», 000 201 000— 3 9 0/ONly way to keep the Spencer and Fenner; Moncrief,|S to get some new faces... Bitsy Grant, for instance. Smith, Vance and Madjeski. Mies DkgoBS tate * * {Sch .-] Acting Pilot Certain #3800 prof Which ts nothing $] + when you the risk Bengals Will Revive) re, 70 consider the risk be took through his hands. . . Inew middleweight champ b=2 g a i i tered as the Copelin Motors emerged |following qualifying and first round|Cochrane is a big job, but Delmar lake pent Lated tthe Cisne will ny @ winner. Mike Dohn led the attack | play Monday. David Baker is doing all right, thank |).> yan Mungo during the winter, which produced three runs in a big! Bobby Graves of the White Bear|you, and is convinced his world cham- Miffed because the stepped. in third inning and paved the way forjyacht club shot a 74 for medalist/pion Detroit Tigers are going to do (when he bt the triumph. The box scores: honors. The defending champion, }much better from now on. cash on the gpa 5, oe Ky + Fo « E Bill Cooper of Rochester, got a 77 to! Baker, the veteran coach named no more H. Allen, 36. 3 0 0 0 2 {be well within the qualifying limit of jacting manager of the Bengals when | ,, of B. Ashmore, #8 3 0 0 0 0 0:88 “ the fiery Cochrane had to retire for may de- BU Ri oe sees 4 + . 2 0 | Two more rounds of 18 holes eachja rest, doesn’t think it wise for the J. Flaig, 1b le ae bales : H will be played Tuesday, with the semi- | fans to start selling Detroit short just ts to 3. Henn, rf i210 6 09 0 o/finals Wednesday. yet. He's decidedly optimistic sbout| tage 9 benefit. for c. Berger, rf.. 2 9 0 0 0 0. There are no North Dakota entries'/the club's chances of catching and : Ho 'rorcing, oc 2 9 66 68 L itm the championship flight. passing the pace-setting New York Al Anderson, 2b3 0 1 1 0 Olcarr, cf « 2 1 0 0 06 | Yankees because he sees a silver lN* | acy J Neibauer, If 2 0 0 0 0 ing to the dark clouds that prlbshenth Spell llc lat —_ hampions si 1e o. me win'* Xp RH Po A | wash winch sia ofthe campaign. games, Eamemek? gf go fg /Babet ser f naaer sid Tuesday an Bert pre + Werre, If... 3 1 0 aal lay as Peterson, 1b2 1 2 8&8 0 n! pared to open a series with the White Goetz, es ...3 1 1 1 2 1!two base hits—Ferder 2, Hindemut! 5 than worth the price of admission. , Wetch, r') 3 0 0 1 0 Oj Bennett, Colville, Ryant three ‘base |S0X, “but more than that ts the fact Particularly when this Cards play su Hummel, 3b 2 1 09 1 0 O;hits—Walters 2, Bement, ‘Tarbox; |that our pitching is steadily improving |toams as the Dodgers. The New 3 9 6 8 © QO :home runs—Bolstad: hits off Bers 8/and Al Simmons is hitting—and I) yore ¢, thal Giant oe 3 0 9 9 06 iin 7 Innings, off Fisher 11 in 7 in-|thing will continue to hit.” ‘oo ts have waked up I ee ale truck out by Berg 4, by Fish- 4 and are on a hunt for new talent. . . Jenene ases on balls off Berg 8, off SS followers will be glad to know most om Ser Tr Hummel. Mott Juniors Annex of the newcomers are guards and Paramount 000 000 0—0) ‘op | 0. H. Will. 210. 110 x—5 | ABN 2P Summary: Left ‘on base—Para- | Falconer, ef mount 8, 0. H. Will 6; stolen bases—| 4. schneldei Winslow; two base hits—P. Nelbauer, | Manney, ss_ Peterson, Schneider, Zahn; hits off {pohn, 3b Neibauer 6 in 6 innings, off Zahn 2jBenser, If ..., in 7 innings; struck out by Neibauer | Finnegan 2 7, by Zahn bases on balls off Nel-/ 1, Schneider, p 2 bauer 2, off Zahn 3. Umpire: Schu- ees ert, Totals .... | Chevrolet |T. Lee, Nash Finch AB Hindemuth, rf 4 . Bennett, c.. 5 Thomas, ss. 5 w. C. g ° Bae ice eehesunees. 0D. Brown, p . Bolstad, 1b 4 0 | Sorsdahl, ¢ 2b 4 of Jackwitz, If D. Tarbox, 3b. Berg. p .... rey 2 Meinhover, Cowan, ct . lomsonwanes Baca sage lusasusueesg b} rreawone we 2° 3 in, ©. Anderson, » by Brown 1;_ bases on Ferder, rf i Schneider 6, off Brown 1. crmmcomernee 2S | meses a enennoocoita | onmmoommusnit . rm onoomwoonn balls off Umpire: N. = beleoceussess 020 000 0—2 103 001 x—5 Schneider 5 in 7 innings, off Brown 5 in 7 innings; struck out by Schneider See nny [Aeadlock the score, Score by innings: | <orootten Faces” Paramount Today | tackles, HI-LINERS TRIUMPH Valley City, N. D., June 20—}— ‘The Valley City baseball team de- feated the Cincinnati colored Tigers in the first of a two-game series Monday night, 8-4. No Man... CAN HATE ANYTHING MORE THAN A WOMAN HE HAS ONCE LOVED! Win From Hettinger Mott, N. D., June 30—(#)—Mott’s Junior American Legion team scored a 10-inning 10-9 victory over the Het- tinger Juniors in a. thrilling baseball game here last Wednesday. Mike Auer, Mott hurler, allowed 13 hits during the extra-inning game but fanned 13 opposing batters as his teammates pounded out the triumph. Donald Potter led the victors at the plate with five hits in six trips to the plate. Elmer Gross, Mike Auer, Jerry Auer, Lynn Bope and Philip Klein were other heavy hitters for Mott. Peterson, Donner and Nichols shared eocccorocontic!] eooocococot Ernest ia tester—' B tobacco LIKE TO ROLL ‘EM? Here's “makin’s” cigarette with Prinee Albert. Ernest says: “P.A. rolls smoother and Authors rolling s it’s the last word ip aenen” Here's our no-risk offer: that Mr. Curry says Is too good to miss Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t Gnd it the mel- lowest, tastiest pipe tebacce you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with tobacce in it te us at any time within » month from this will refund full purchase price, plus postage... (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carelina ALBER’ HERE, AT THE LEFT, Joe looks WORKING OR RESTING, Joe pretty happy. And why not... takes kindly to his pipe and his with a good old pipe and a tinof P.A. “I caughton to what ‘crimp fresh and flavory Prince Albert . cut? means to a pipe smoker, the to go with it? Joe says: “My first time I loaded up with Prince missus didn’t take kindly to my Albert,” he remarks. “It packs smoking around the house until like nobody’s business, and burns I began filling up my pipe with slow, so that my pipe never gets Prince Albert, Then she said to a chance'to heat up. Just keeps me, ‘Now, that’s what I call nice- ongiving meacool, tasty smoke.” smelling tobacco!’” P. 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