The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1936, Page 10

Finalists to Battle f | CLOSELY-CONTESTED. | PRELIMINARY. BUTS Mandan Qualifies Brucker, Zel- ler and Ries for Cham- pionship Battles MILTENBERGER, BAKER WIN| Benson, McLean, Billings, Stark | Counties Place Two Ama- teurs in Finals Sixteen willing amateu pruned from a field of 78 original entrants, rested Friday as they awaited the start of the championship bouts in the North Dakota Golden Gloves tour- nament, called for 8:30 p. m., tonight at the World War Memorial building. Fourteen knockouts featured the elimination matches through which the starting field was pared down to the two finalists in each weight di- vision Thursday. Mandan in Morton county led with three qualifiers for the final matches while Benson, McLean, Billings, Stark and Grand Forks each had two, and Foster, Dunn and Logan each one. Battling for the studded belts, em- blematic of the state Golden Gloves titles will be: Flyweight—Lyle Purington, Benson, vs, Thomas Walsh, McLean. Bantamweight — Irvin Scheeler, Stark, vs. Billy Mears, Benson. Featherweight—Ed Privatsky, Stark, vs. Henry Getty, Foster. Lightweight — Ray Baker, | Forks, vs. Leonard Arntz, Logan. i Welterweight — Seasyster Shotley, i McLean, vs. Bennie Ries, Morton. i Middleweight — Joe Miltenberger. Grand Forks, vs. Tony Brucker, Mor- ton. Light-heavyweight — Wilfred Hol- man, Billings, vs. Ernest Dancer, Dunn. Heavyweight — Bob Zeller, Morton, vs. Leonard Busta, Billings. Baker, Miltenberger Win Two of the three University of North Dakota fighters, Ray Baker and Joe Miltenberger, advanced to the final round but the third, Young Gordie Lee, was eliminated in the semi-final bout by the hard-punching Lyle Purington of Benson. Baker scored two technical knock- outs in his march to the finals where he meets Arntz of Burnstad, who won a hard semi-final bout from Sonny Schlosser of Mandan after very near- ly losing in the second round to Lo- well Elofson of Bismarck, who was disqualified on a foul after piling up good lead on points. Miltenberger after decisioning Bob Weber of Jamestown, scored a tech- nical. knockout over Ray Luger of Fort Yates but will have his hands full in the championship go where he Grand | THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: Festival Golf, Horseshoe Tourneys'sPANSH-SPEAKING | Get Underway Here Friday Morning Out for Season a Hank Greenberg's broken left wrist apparently is going to keep the big first sacker of the Detroit Tigers out of the game for the remainder of the year. On removing the old cast that had been placed on the break that occurred early this spring, following a fracture in the 1935 world series, medicog found Greenberg’s wrist im- perfectly healed and were forced to encase it again. Here is forlorn-looking Hank with the new cast, Sports Round-Up) By EDDIE SRIETZ New York, July 3.—()—Sports writers’ exchange: Ken Bojens (San Diego Union) reports “Lefty” O'Doul no longer wears his famous green suit, but still is Partial to a green pune hat... “Lefty”, Bo: jens says, ha the biggest fan following on they Pacific coast. . . When his San Francisco Seals go to bat, he func- tions on the third base coaching lines with the redoubt= meets the hard-punching Brucker of Mandan. Brucker stopped Vernon Sherman of Williams and Walter Schroeder of Sheridan in his march finals. to the Privatsky Whips Parr In the featherweight division, scene of some of the bitterest elimination sctaps, Privatsky of Stark county to the finals of the bantamweight class with a pair of technical knock- ier | te?» no less than eight T. C. U. aces to ity crowd for the finals to- Referees during the preliminaries ‘were Freddy Batcher and Ted Cam- both of Bismarck, and Tony Valley City. Flyweight First. Round—Lyle Purington, Ben- son, outpointed J. Schneider, Bur- leigh; Jack Agnew, Stark, decisioned Reubs Braumberger, | Sheridan Sharles Wilkie, Sioux, defeated Wil liam Moore, Cass: Dwight Elliot, Barnes, outpointed Charles Gentz, eer; Clarence Dockter, Logan, de- jioned Lyman Lorenzen, Dunn; Thomas Walsh, McLean, beat Peter Culbertson, Morton. “Second Round—Gordon Lee, Grand Forks, scored technical knockout over Kenneth Moss, Grant (1); fasten stopped Agron (3); WIE! Mot; “yent, averages well over the 240 yards .|Claimed for Henry Clay Poe of Duke. . | Hornady (Longview, Tex., Daily News) able Walter (the great) Mails on first. . . When in stride this pair can out-clown all the! diamond clowns, Nick Altrock and Al Schacht included. Marcel Mackel (Las Vegas, N. M., Optic) nominates Vernie (Spec) Stewart, New Mexico state golf champ, as the longest driver among the ama: teurs. . . . Stewart, a Stanford stud- + +» Mackel says the kid will get somewhere if he can learn to control his iron shots. And Dee C. Blythe (Clovis, N. M., Evening Journal) reminds you that Stewart and H. T. (Shorty) Horn- buckle of Clovis will renew one of the most unusual rivalries in golf in the New Mexico state tournament at Clovis, Aug. 20-23... . Stewart has ‘won the crown three years in succes- sion with Hornbuckle runner-up each swimmers, The Pioneer Days Festival athletic program got fronts Friday municipal In the other three age groups, the events will be the same for girls and boys alike, although they will com- jpete in separate groups. , are: 13 to 15, 40-yard free style swim- ming race and diving contest; 11 and 12, 20-yard free style race, and low jboard diving contest; 10 and under, |by beating Columbus, 15-yard free style race and low: board diving contest. At the 18 newly-constructed horse- shoe courts between the ball park and Kiwanis park, ringers from Bismarck and the rest tossing steel first session of end Saturday ner-up, and | of Bismarck’s gram got und with the low divided into off Sunday sized Friday shot-makers late entrants Children's time. . . Last year Stewart won by the comfortable margin of 10 and 9, even though Hornbuckle was 10 strokes under par for the Raton course when they finished on the 26th green, . . Stewart, at the time, was 26 strokes under par. . . Gosh, what golf they shoot out there! The east Texas oil fields, says Joc are the southwest’s training ground for football stars. . . Following the example set last summer by Sammy ! Baugh, Texas Christian’s star quar- are working there this summer. . . Lem Houston (Fredericksburg, Va. urday at the Contests f free lance star) tips youoffthat Vir. ginia Military may upset Columbia at football next fall. | pees oon ok Se ret Second Round—Andy Lux, Stuts-| man, decisioned Quenten Crow, Mc-! Lean; Ray Baker, Grand Forks, scor- | ed technical knockout over Fred Pe-! ters, Sheridan (1); Sonny Schlosser, | Morton, knocked out Walter Biggers. | Cass (1); Arntz won from Lowell; Elofson on foul. Z | Semi-Finals—Baker scored techni-| cal knockout over Lux (1); Arntz out- pointed Schlosser. | Welterweight First Round—Helmuth Clausnitser, | Burleigh, defeated Warner Arntz, Lo- | gan. ‘ Second Round—Leroy Norgan, Bill- | ings, decisioned Ray ameyer, Fos- | tel ayster Shotley, McLean, out- ick Fisher, Dunn; Bennie Morton, beat Harvey Finstad, Sheridan; Clausnitzer won from Her- shel Walker, McIntosh, on default. Semi-Finals—Shotley knocked out Norgan (2); Ries decisioned Clausnit- ser. Middleweight "ee cialoned ‘alsh outpointed Pent ls—Puringt« decisioned mi-Finals—Purington decisione Lee: Walsh outpointed Wilkie. Bantam weight First Round—Johnny Sailer, 3 cel Gordon Musgra: Vernon | er dete: she Lowe, Fo: - to Caryn aloes Bd t it, Mor- First Round— Walter Schroeder, Sheridan, decisioned Albert Zarback, McIntosh; Hi Burleigh, defeated Jack Hoffort, Di lecond Round—Joe Miltenberger, irks, decisioned Bob Weber, Ray Luger, Sioux, scored knockout over Johnnie Kemnits, Grant; Tony Brucker, Mor- | ton, scored technical knockout over Sherman, Williams; Schroed- ted Ha scored vr Luger; Brucker scored technical knockout over Schroeder, Firat Round—John Gates, fl ira uni jol i. cleioned Albert ‘Simpaoh, » Moron nest Dancer, Dunn, scored @ tech- peat ag ekout over Leonard Lange, “Semi-Finals — Wilfred: Hoiman, Bulltngs, outpot: Di 3 Dancer decis ened Gates. icine ‘Morton, / NS Al Hundreds of Children Dive in Fette Wins 15th Penny Hunt; Swimming Meet Starts Saturday and horseshoe pitchers ‘gathered in the Capital City for the {three tournaments scheduled during the week-end celebration. H Most in evidence were the hundreds of children who assembled at the swimming pool \o’clock for a penny hunt. imorning at the same hour the swim- iming meet will earnest with races and exhibition; idiving contests for boys and girls of fall age groups. Gold. silver, j bronze medals will. be given to the | winners of each group. Boys and girls 16 years of age and lover, from 13 to 15, from 11 to 12, and 10 and under will compete in eight separate groups. Boys, 16 and over, ‘will vie in four events, 40-yard free ‘style and 40 yard breast stroke swim- {ming races, high diving, and an un-! |derwater swim. Events for girls of the {Same age will be 40-yard free style} |and 40-yard back stroke swimming} jTaces, high diving, and plunge for dis- jtance. Extrants Classified ver medals await the champion, run- At the same time the third event golf course northwest of the city. Amateurs were scheduled to play 18 holes blind bogey Friday or Saturday, hole championship flight playoff on Sunday. The rest of the field will be going to the first three in each flight. Pros to Compete Ten northwest professionals will tec} medal play tournament for cash prizes | that is expected to attract a large gallery, Tournament officials empha- have an opportunity to witness some of the state’s outstanding professional mitted to the grounds free. At the same time they urged golf- ers from Bismarck who intend to play in the amateur event to complete their 18 holes as soon as possible, so that the course will not be crowded by state. One hundred entrants were ex- pected by Friday night, when the qualifying period would be only half Capitols to Play Millers Saturday Game, Called for 11 A. M. at Ball Park An added attraction on the Fourth of July celebration program here will be a baseball game between the Da- kota Millers, composed entirely of graduates from the American Legion Junior rainks, and the Capitol base- ball club, called for 11 a, m, Sat-; and 16 years old in baseball throw- ing and base running will be held before the start of the game. Baseballs MAY BE A BEVY OF SQUEAKS IN YOUR CHASSIS, BUT A ' | Game for Saints Apostles’ Victory Further Re- duces Brewers’ Lead; Blues Beat Kels under way on three morning as golfers, . Sea Chicago, July 3.—()—This looks like the big year of his pitching career for the veteran Lou Fette of the 8t. Paul Saints. Fette only won 10 games last sea- son while losing 17 and in 1934 he won but 12 while losing 19. Thursday at 10; Saturday get under way in or Golden Glove Crowns Tonight -{ | {4KAYORSFEATIRE Four-Game Bismarck-Mexican Aztecas Baseball Series _FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936 Opens Tonight INDIANS WHIP BROWNS TWICE, The MOVE UP TO FIRST DIVISION Standings ruce Campbell, Making Third Pe CLUB HAS BUILT UP |, . ‘Out Sev- i. 1 (By the Assectated Press) LONG WIN- STREAK! pi rematrs sabie bie Dean and perss ane kcten baht w eae i en Straight Hits ‘and Todd. Fargo-Moorhead ... Jamestown ‘Winnipey Wausau juperior amt Festival Visitors to Take Ad- vantage of Chance to See ‘Thereaay Mpa bhatlutd Fargo-Moorhead 7; Crookston Eau Claire 7; Duluth 3, Jamestown Superior 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE wb St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh ... New York .... Gincinnatl ". Thousands of persons from all ingitis, and rai over North Dakota, who were CON-| player less than two months ago be- verging on Bismarck Friday for the !cause of the dread opening of the Pioneer Days Festival, (land outfielder is are expected to take advantage of the from the opportunity to see Bismarck’s nation- ' most impressive. al semi-pro champions, who won the! THURSDA‘ Phi Broo! he won his 15th game of the 1936 American Association. campaign | against four losses. He will head the pitching staff which Manager Doni Bush will send against the Milwaukee Brewers in the circuit's third annual all-star game at Milwaukee July 10. Fette handed the pace-setting Brew- ers a 4-1 defeat which reduced Mil- waukee's lead over the Saints to one game. Manager Gabby Street's scrappy crew collected 14 hits to sweep the three game series and win their sixth straight tilt. Every Saint made at least one hit. Wilcy Moore did some effective re- lief pitching to help Kansas City to beat Minneapolis, 4-3. Moore held the Millers in check from the seventh until the 10th and it was his single in the 10th which started the winning run around the sacks, Breese driving the run in with a long hit to left. Louisville snapped its losing streak , in the second game. of ‘a double bill after the Red Birds had won the opener, 9-8, in 13 innings. ‘ and The events In the first game of a night double- header, Toledo shut out Indianapolis, 5-0 behind Boone's eight hit pitching. The Indians won second, 6-4. Fette Humbles Brewers RH E St. Paul... C10 010 110-4 14 0 Milwaukee. 010 000 000-1 5 1 Fette and Fenner; Hamlin, Hatter and Detore. Blues Nese Out Kels RH E| Minneapolis 000 111 0000—3 10 0 Kansas City 010 000 2001— 4 8 Grabowski, Bean and Hargrave; Smith, Moore and Breese. Red Birds, Colonels Split : RHE of North Dakota began Friday morning in the f a tournament that will morning. Gold and sil- lower bracket titlists. spectacular sports pro- ler way at the Municipal 16 qualifying for an 18- flights of 8, with prizes Columbus— 001 011 310 000 1—8 19 Louisville— 033 100 COO 000 O-7 14 5 Ryba and Chervinko, Owen; Bass, Terry, Demoisey and Thompson. < - RHE Columbus. 000 010 003—4 11 3 Louisville. 204 COl 10x—8 14 2 Freitas, Potter and Owen; Marrow and Thompson. Hens, Tribe Divide R H Indianapolis 000 000 000-0 8 Toledo .... 000 320 O0x—5 10 morning in a 36-hole that galleries, who will in action, will be ad- E 2 1 Boone and Linton. RH E Indianapolis. 102 021 0—6 17 4 Toledo . 100 120 0-4 6 1 from the rest of the ees Turner, Sharp, Trout and Crandall; | i United States pennant in the tourna- ment held at Witchita, Kans, 1ast/] packy Walter, Phillles—Pitched ‘ four-hit ball for 5-0 win over i PFyeeT Pitted against the hard-hitting Cap- 20 7 Resul ital Citians will be the | Amtecas, Aen Gili: Cal a 000 1 Feet re ee champions of Mexico and repu' White! St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 2. le Jone cr tne strongest touring teams on Metin 13th inning rally against Chicago 8; Cincinnat! 6. the road today. —— ‘The Aztecas recently completed a icuimarseyescec hs tour through Wisconsin and South Dakota, compiling a formidable string of victories. In the North Dakota sister state they won every game play- ed against the strongest semi-pro- fessional outfits assembled at Aber- deen, Yankton and other major cities. Wallop Lisbon Nine Coming to this state for the first time Thursday they administered a 10-2 shellacking to the Lisbon nine and were en route here Friday for the first of the four-game series, called for| New York Philadelp! St. Louis Tilt Set at Farg 5:30 p. m., tonight at the local ball Milwauk Lert Columbu: Saturday the two teams will play twice, the first game at 2:30 p. m., and the second at 6:30 p. m., and Sun- day the final contest has been sched- uled for 3 p. m. Bismarck suffered one of the few setbacks chalked up against it this season Thursday when they bowed to the Valley City Hi-Liners, 7-5, at York, N. D., in a featured game of a celebration program there. Hilton Smith was on the mound for the locals and Lefty Justice pitched for Valley City. 3 Mound Corps in Form Rounded into top season form, the Capital Citians’ dusky mound corps, composed of Barney Morris, Hilton Smith, Lefty Gaines and Johnnie Lyles, is expected to give a good ac- a of itself in the four-game ser- es. Plenty of défensive strength also is found in the locals’ lineup with Al Leary at first, Harold Massman at second, Steve Slefka at short and Joe Desiderato at third—an unbeat- able infield combination. Red Haley, Lyles, Mike Goetz or Smith cemprise the outfield performers with Quincy Troupe assigned to the backstopping Indianapoll: Minneapolis Ka Twins to Oppose Team of Play- ers Chosen by Sports Writ- ers on Circuit eighth to down Superior. 3-1. —_ _— ee i i Major League Leaders ze a { Tinning and Riddle; Hare, Cohen and Linton. will be given to the winners of each contest, which will begin at 10 a. m. Manager F. W. Purvis of Grand Forks has a squad of four starting pitchers from which to make his mound selection Satur Included in the mound corps are Quint Nelson, Gordon Reynolds, Lefyy Rene and Bob Meljaard. The rest of his starting lineup will find Jimmy Boyd at first, Pete Fiaa at second, Bruce Kretchmer at short, Bob Fair at third, Phil Wilson in left field, Red Soholt in center and Gay Merrigan in right with Lawrence Sampson behind the plate. The Capitol club will depend on Cummings and Nichols to carry the mound burden with Overman behind the plate. The infield will consist ot Vantine at first, Monaghan at third, French at second and Morlan at | short, while Gillen, Hecker and Bates Contests to Precede local ball park, or children between 10 NO Dice! will ‘probably patrol” the outer gar- den. | ibefoe toe LEAGUE : BISMARCK’S Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 399; Rad- PIONEER DAYS cliff, White Sox, .369. Runs — Gehrig, Yankes, 90; Geh- Bring You Everything ringer, Tigers, 74. —EVEN AN— Hits — Gehrig, Yankees, 110; Geh- cue Tigers, 103. ‘Ea uake’ lome runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 22; Geh- . Hg: ‘Yankees, and Trosky, Indians, pea sal ete prises ‘and their Ree .|Bees, while the Phillies finally SEE! SEE! Pitching — Malone, Yankees, 8-2; 4 Pearson, Yankees, 11-3, pai gsr Arty The Thrill Picture of shut out the Dodgers, 5-0. eee NATIONAL LEAGUE ta Batling Gordan tenes 40 aman NATIONAL LEAGUE “San Francisco” Pirates, Camilli, Phillies, J. Moore, —with— S Phillies and 8. Martin, Cardinals, 349, = Rin’ — 5. Marin, Cardinals, GABLE MscDONALD & ROSEN. Vaughan, Pirates, 57. y Hits—Jordan, Bees, 107; Jensen, Pi- 4 WATTERS Le rates, 100, New York .... CLOTHIERY *FURNIZHE? Home runs—Ott, Giants, 14; Camilli, |Boston ........ BI wD SNEAROK LEARN DIESEL MILLIONS OF JOBS Phillies, 11. Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 7-1; Gum- bert, Giants, 7-2 and J. Dean, Car- dinals, 14-4, | | Fights Last Night — (By the Associated Press) Washington — ete a 198, Philadelphia, stopped Williams, 199, New York, (5). Our Boarding House With Majo: H, BUSTER, MY PAL THERE *~LAV XD r Hoople HE MOWS HIS STUBBLE 7 p mecacuinee J clean I are IN THE REBUILDING OCK OF FAULTS, Y WITH MY 3 UNTILT FEEL Y ms Penrice Seren Y sass, OF THE NATION 7 Sm HAN Y NEW 4 Our TUSK SKIMMER OF em EQUIPPED BUFFERS, *This month a notable array of new names is added:to the roll call of YOURS WILL TOP j FROM WY call of ME OFF LIKE Y Ru A - INSTEAD famous American trains powered by Diesel engines of General Motors de- A. NEW ao MMAGE sign—and by the results already attained, they once more vividly demon. 6 io a strate that opportunity has no ceiling in America, Z ON A | a > ‘Trained men are required for ini maintenance, service, ; f | La oo, oohec, i a Write Hemphill Diesel System, Care of Blamarck Tribune, or ; c.) : *. Quoted by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, President, General Motors Corp.