The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1936 Brown Bomber a 7-5 Favorite Over Sharkey As Battle Nears YANKEE STADUM (Lefty Gomez Is Now Only Excuse for Joe McCarthy’ WILL BE HALF FULL WHEN BELL RINGS 10-Round Contest Scheduled to Get Under Way at 8 o’Clock Bismarck Time SHARKEY IS CONFIDENT “Can Louis Protect Himself Against ‘Sucker Punch'?” Is Question New York, Aug. 18—(#)—They’ve made Detroit's Joe Louis a 7 to 5 fa- vorite to beat Jack Sharkey, the aging Boston tavern keeper, in their ten-round bout at the Yankee sta- dium tonight. There is the possibility the Brown Bomber may be a bit “punch” shy after the beating he took at Max Schmeling’s hands last spring, but he can’t be any more shy than those ex- perts who made him a 10 to 1 fa- vorite or predicted he would knock out the German schlager inside four rounds. Tickets Going Faster ‘The fans, a bit slow to show inter- est in the bout have begun to buy tickets at a good clip. With the top price the lowest it has been for any of the dark demon’s) New’ York appearances, Promoter Mike Jacobs predicted the stadium will be filled to about half its 90,000 capacity, producing a gate of about $200,000 at 9 p.m. (EST). There is the question whether | Louis, in a short but intensive tutor- ing session, has learned how to de-| Braddock-Max Schmeling fight for “Brown Bomber,” Will Square Away Tonight With the right to battle the winner of the forthcoming James J. the championship as the prize at stake, Jack Sharkey (left), the Boston tar, and Joe Louis, Detroit's are all set for their encounter Tuesday night in Yankee Stadium. This picture shows them winding up training at their — camps. Redbirds, Indians Battle 14 Innings Cohienbue Finally Captures Con- test, 4-2; Now Back in \ Fifth Place Chicago, Aug.‘ 18.—(#)—The pros- pects of Columbus or Indianapolis getting into the American Association Playoffs may be slender, but both clubs are out to make the most of | their chances, Meeting in the first game of their “crucial” series last night at Indian- apolis, they battled through 14 in- nings before the Red Birds connected with a 4-2 triumph. The victory moved Columbus back into fifth place, a half game amead of the In- Minneapolis Millers. Milwaukee increased its first place margin over St. Paul to seven full games by mauling Minneapolis, 12-2 while the Saints were losing a 5-3 decision to Kansas Ctiy. Whit Wyatt, former Detroit and Chicago White Sox righthander, struck out 11 as the Blues tripped St. Paul. The victory left the Blues a game and a half ahead of Minneapolis, and three games back of St. Paul. Louisville and Toledo were not sched- uled. Blues Beat Saints Kansas €ity—Wyatt of the Blues fanned 11 and Kansas City won 5-3, over St. Paul. RHE St. Paul.. .000 102 000— 3 7 2 Kansas Cit; 302 000 00x— 5 9 0; Rigney and Fenner; Wyatt and Madjeski. Brewers Swamp Millers fend himself against the “sucker punch,” the right-hand wallop that laid him low before. Retired 2 Years Ago Sharkey, the 33-year-old former champion, retired a couple of years ago with plenty of money and a de- sire for peace and quiet after a a 5 age ce ee Se iP reer marked by strange ups an . downs, bad fights when he should Youthful Bismarck Star May Be) have made good ones and vice versa. Joined in Fast Field by i Now the faithful are wondering | whether he can stage @ real come- Cook, Lawless back, Sharkey is confident he can prove | what he always maintained — that Louis is no great shakes as a fighter —and regardless of the 12 years dif- ference in their ages he can whip any Blond wiry Neil Croonqiiist, ace | Bismarck golfer, has announced he} will enter the Minot International, golf tournament, to be played on the; Negro boxer. Minot country club course over the! ,. — . . .. ‘| Labor day week-end, Sepiember 6| and 7. i ports ound: P| Entry of the 19-year-old Bismarck | \* star, whose game this summer is un- oon | EDDIE BRIETZ doubtedly the best it has ever been, insures the presence of one of Nerth| New York, Aug. Ramixon au. wwe. fish Levinsky (wearing a bright red shirt) is in town for tonight's fisti- cuffs, . . But not to challenge the winner. . . No sir! .. . The king- fish picks Louis and having had one — with Joe, wants no part of + The betting gentry isn’t as fgiad on Louis as it once was. . The 7 to 5 odds on him are the shortest of any of the big fights here. . . The gamblers have come around to realizing that anything can—and probably will—happen in the heavyweight division. Don Budge, red-haired ace of the Davis cup squad, thinks Bobby Riggs and Wayne Sabin are the best cup team prospects in the country... well, we can use a few. . . Everett Marshall is burned up because ats Levin, the Jamaica butcher boy, is rated the heavyweight wrestling champion in the July and August re- leases of national wrestling ratings by Jimmy Amann of Cincinnati. . . The Yankees are drawing up a new long-term contract for Joe gga f who is delivering the goods. any other big league club wants A good manager, sat Hornsby prob- ably will nob be with the Browns next season. Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons may de- cide to send Granville against Dis- covery in the Saratoga cup, Aug. 29. intention of entering. . «» What @ race that will ‘The Graham plan is due for a rible shellacking when the Southern conference meets in December. ‘The only schools Dr. Graham is ;sure of ate North Carolina and N. C. State (he’s president of both) . . President Horace Stoneham is pa: ing no attention to requests that Fall ‘Terry be ousted as manager of the Giants... Why should he? George Nolan, Jr., and L. N. Sten- the traditionally strong field for the, > annual event. Croonquist took the Fargo country club course apart to the tune of a new tournament qualifying record)! when he played in the state event) last month. His total for 36 holes} clipped an even three strokes off the |. old record, which had stood for sev- eral years. Although Croonauist lost a heart- breaker in the semi-final round at, z Fargo, his record in other tournament s play during the past year has been outstanding. He entered eight tour-; naments, and won all of them. In| four, he was medalist. Last week in a practice round over the 18-hole Bismarck municipal lay- out, Croonquist established a course record of 67, five under par.| ation for the Minot event, and has been turning in sub-par cards con- sistently. Two other ace capital city golfers, Paul Cook, five times state champio! and Tom Lawless, veteran southpaw, are expected to compete in the Minot | Slattery, Dr. R. W. Henderson, and Bud Roberts, have also signified their; | California is facing a shortage of Louisiana frogs, warn, because hunters use the waste- ful method of shooting them with) rifles. An unusual basement shop in mid= | town Manhattan is the workroom of | @ rowhoat builder. To advertise his | sidewalk. | Du Dakota's top ranking shot-makers ini s; j Toled He has been playing daily in prepar- | Louisy McHose Family Still in Aberdeen Net Meet event, although definite information | N. D,, (CROONQUIST WILL ENTER MINOT INTERNATIONAL EVENT SEPT. 6 The sais = (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL ous . Milwaukee—The Brewers swamped ; Minneapolis 12-2. RH E; Minneapolis ....000 001 00I— 2 8 2) Milwaukee .....400 006 02x—12 14 1 Grabowski, Baker and Hargrave; Pressnell and Brenzel. Columbus Wins Indianapolis — Columbus defeated the Indians 4-2 in 14 innings. RHE Indianapolis— «000 200 000 000 02— 4 9 2 Cotumbus— +100 000 010 000 00— 215 1 (14 innings) McGee and Owen; Logan and.Rid- le. ‘Bismarck Stars | Win at Dickinson Local Contingent ontingent Cops 3 Firsts, 7 Seconds, 3 Thirds in Sunday Meet Six swimmers, four boys and two girls representing the Bismarck municipal pool, travelled to Dickin- scn Sunday for a swimming meet {end returned with a lion’s share of | the honors. In the eight events which the local contingent entered, they scored three firsts, seven seconds, end three thirds. Laura Ellsworth won two of Bis- marck’s three firsts, in the 50-yard free style dash for women, and the -yard backstroke. She also placed nied in the lowboard diving competi- ion. Bismarck’s other feminine entrant, Betty Barnes, took second in the 50- yard dash and second in the low board diving. Marc Christianson trailed Dickin- son’s swim star, Jack Lee, in three of the four events which they both en- tered, the pair finishing one-two in the 50-yard dash, the 50-yard back- Aberdeen, 8. D., Aug. 18.—UP)—Mr. ‘stroke, and the high board diving. and Mrs. George McHose of Fargo, Tuesday remained in the run- could be gotten from neither. At least; ning for singles and doubles titles of three other Bismarck players, James; the annual Dakota closed tennis tour- nament. McHose beat Don Douthit of Sioux | Falls, 2-6, 8-6, 6-1, finals, and will meet Emmett Steele, defending champion state game experts} Tuesday. Mrs. McHose will play Muss Tessie Musso, Lead, 8. D., finals Tuesday. Monday Mrs. McHose eat Elizabeth Douthit, Sioux Falls, in the 6-3, in the semi-finals. iss Musso and Mrs. in the quarter- semis in the women’s McHose also reached the finals in the women’s product a rowboat is “moored” on the | doubles tournament and are favored | to win the title. While his teammate, Ray Hanson, was copping first in the other men’s event, the 50-yard breaststroke, Christianson nosed out Lee for his fourth second place medal. The other Bismarck entrant plac- ing was Frank Geiermann, who took third in the 50-yard dash and the 50- yard backstroke. Geiermann also teamed with Christ- ianson and Hanson for the 50-yard medley relay, in which the Bismarck team finished second. Jack Slattery also made the trip to Dickinson, Sidewalk cafes, similar, to those in Paris, are favorite gathering places of New Yorkers, gas had to play 44 holes "before Nolan won the Upper Peninsula Michigan golf championship. . . The title match was scheduled for 18 holes. . . But they were still tied Faw! THE BUCKING i Seain the. ext day. He doesn't IN THIS COW CAMP know it, but Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette and Olympic sprinter, has a nice job waiting for him at Xavier university, New Orleans, when he gets back from the Olympics. Major League |. p Leaders \ COMPLETE FOOTSPRING—~ Br the: Steacioled Freee) 5 AND HIS DOUBLE TURNS desing ea TE ne 3 UNSEATED EVERY COW PUNCHER Weatherly, Indians, "Runs — Gehrig, eg 137; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 117. Hits — Averill, Indians, 180; Gehrig, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, and AS A MITTEN | Trosky, Indians, 164. e Home runs — ig Cig Yanees, 38; PitchingHadley, Peeiees: 11-1; Pear- y son, “Yankees, 15-5. | NATIONAL VAL LEAGUE " maree, Cubs, and Medwick, Cardi- . Martin, Cardinals, 96; Ott, GENTLE AS AGOAT, OTHE MUSTANGS IN THE FAR NORTH COUNTRY! EGAD, L RECALL AN OUTLAW EWE-NECKED SORREL CALLED THE RAT / WE COULD TURN A L HAD—~UMF~KAF- KAF-KAFE ~~ AFTER A 5-HOUR BATTLE, T WAD HIM AS TAME BRONCOS ARE AS COMPARED CROCK THE MME A ae Our Boarding House With Major Hoople dians, and four games behind the; ever suffers from migraine the cause LASTS ONE INNING AS SENATORS TAKE | YANKEES. MONDAY Once Promising Southpaw Has Won Only 8; New York Still | 11Y, Games Ahead n Right to Enter Regional Meet in Bismarck by Vic- tories Monday Holdenville, Okla. and Louisville, lo, Tuesday had been added to the list of American Legion Junior teams which will participate in the Western Sectional baseball tourna- Pe arene SEE NCH Pasay. here next Sunday, Monday and (By the Associated Press) a It’s hard to find a reason why Joe]; 77° Oklahoma team won its way) into the district competition by nos- McCarthy should be having ny | ing out Topeka, Kan. 5 to 4, while serlous headaches with his Yankees|+ne Coloradons were setting down leading the American League by 11%4] aipuquerque, N. Mex. 7 to 2. games and acclaimed as almost cer-!" mach series had been tied at one tain pennant winners, but if Joel victory for each team before the games Monday. With five of the teams to play here already selected, members of the Bis- marck tournament committee were awaiting word from regional tourna- ments in the Far West to ascertain the winners there. Under the pairings to reduce the number of teams from 16 states to eight district tourney participants, California was to meet Arizona, Washington was to meet Oregon, and Utah was to meet Nevada. probably is Vernon Gomez. (El Goofy) MONDAY’S STARS Ted Lyons, White Sox — Kept Indians’ 10 hits well scattered. Earl Whitehill and Sid Cohen, |! Senators — Checked Yankees with nine hits. Gomez, who once seemed destined to supplant Lefty Grove as base-| It is expected that these contests/ ball’s outstanding southpaw, has; will be completed in time for the) been belted off the hill with almost | winning teams to arrive here by noon monotonous regularity since the early } Saturday, as required by the national; part of the season. rules. | His record now shows only eight vic-| The box score of the Louisville-/ tories and seven defeats, while his erie game at ae earned run average must be pain- beled Lb BR ful to McCarthy's eyes, ee oe aera Se | The slim senor, who hasn't won a aly 88 ° ; : ? game since July 4, lasted just one} Boehnung, | inning against Washington Monday| pigmne it le as and he gave away enough runs t0! Arias, 3b . 2 80 (asc ae let the Senators win 7-5. Booey ce. 1 : i : 0 The only reason that shellacking| samanus. raee i ee didn’t decrease the New York lead; Colclasure, p . ipa Webs lille de be) was that the White Sox, in hot pur- Tota’: oS suit of third place, teed off against Cee eis aarti Johnny Allen and belted over the] Louisville AB RH PO A runner-up Cleveland Indians 7 to 3 in nelle 2b. : i: 9 : G the day's only other major league|Tacaite, p ise Wehr ite (oh game. Sutack, If 40 0 0 0 — Hee 3 7 | + 0 H AMERICAN LEAGUE lees a ‘ . Beranek, rf Sy a ae ae Senators Win D'Haillecourt, cf... 4 1 3 1 0 Washington—The Senators, due to|Sekulich, 1b . 3 8, Oh ag first inning, defeated papal en 35 97 «10 27 16 New York ..... 021 010 001-5 9 3] | Score by innings 4 Washington .... 510 000 10x—7 11 0] Aubuaueran Ug a ee Gomez, Wicker and Jorgens; White-|/ Summar: ‘—Morris, Garcia hill, Cohen and Bolton. 2, oe Ss ae salle 3 sacrifice S 3 Sex Tromice Cleveland two base hits--Sumac, D'Haillecourt, Chicago—Although _outhit, the| Morrie; three base ‘hits—D'Haille- White Sox defeated Cleveland 7-3. |court; double plays—Romano to Cleveland ...... 010 110 000-3 10 3! zanner to Boehning; bases on balis— Chicago ....... 002 202 Olx—7 7 1 a rela 2, oe erainaet a one +} clasure ;_struck out by Lasalle, by Allen, Lee and Becker, Sullivan; ) srostanus 7, by Colclasure 3; passed Lyons and Sewell. ball—Dewey; wild pitches—Lasalle, Brooklyn at New York, the only ce ate nara Ps epgiteyee bo le 3 uqui e i. lel on ASES— National League game scheduled for| Ti o\vitle 5, New Mexico 3; winning Monday, was rained out. pitcher—Lasalle; losing pitcher—Mc- Manus: time—1:48, Umpires: Row and Hiint. Golfing Cousins Go to Bemidji|"~. (By the Associated Press) Pittsburgh — Red Bruce, 175, Pittsburgh, outpointed Bob Olin, 179, New York, (10). Chicago— Milt Aron, 145, Du- buque, Iowa, and Harold Brown, 142, Chicag>, drew, (10). * Washington — Lew Feldman, 133, New York, and Howard Scott, 134%, Washington, drew, (10). Sioux City, Iowa — Everette (Young) Rightmire, 12514, Sioux City, outpointed Henry Hook, 119, Indianapolis, (15). Paul Cook and Nadine O'Leary Will Play in Birchmont International Meet Bismarck’s famous golfing cousins, Paul Cook and Nadine O’Leary, left Saturday for Bemidji, Minn., where they will compete in the annual Birchmont International tournament to be held there Thursday through Sunday. Both of Tom O’Leary’s proteges, each a state champion several times over, are going marked as top con- tenders for the titles in their respec- tive divisions, but it is upon the vet- eran Bismarck pro’s daughter rather than upon his nephew that the chief responsibility of maintaining a repu- tation already established at Birch- mont rests. Mi: O'Leary i: is not only defending champion in the women’s division of the tournament, but is holder of the course record for women on the pic- turesque layout. Two years ago she established a course record in the tournament. In winning the title last summer, she lowered it ag: If Miss O’Leary falters by the in the Birchmont event, it will not he because of a temperamental caddy. Making the trip to Bemidji Saturday with Cook and herself was her young brother, Tommy. Red-hehded, freckl faced Tommy O’Leary will carry hi sister’s clubs during the entire tour- nament, Four pieces of a statue of King George III, erected in New York City’s Bowling Green in 1770, are on exhibition at the N. Y. Historical so- ciety. emake 20d Fae aaa ee ‘When the choicest malt Lawless Captures ‘hops are bleaded by exPert Medal Play Event! || f° soo acir toes favor, Lawless, veteran Bismarcle the result is # 1 Pia I pote the "Te-hole muni- satisfying beer - - - Gluek's! cipal golf course layout in one stroke over perfect figures to capture the 18-hole “blind” medal play tourna- ment Sunday. Two strokes behind him was Neil Croonquist; youthful Bismarck star, with a 75. The 30 golfers who entered the event were divided into flights-of five after they had turned in their scores, and the prizes were awarded to the hye ow. low men in each flight. Other flight winners were: pbb gna Penny; Leon ond ‘ight Bary Rubin; Ernie Einess, runni fghtiowara Hughes; P. M, Minser, runne: natch ‘light—Lester Diehl; Clift Fifth ortight Jone " gehuler; Ww. Pry, runnerup. James Boswell’s aii capone been given to‘the Company of Philadelphia William deKraft cf Pine Valley, N. J. Charles A. Lindbergh’s father, who wrote & ENJOY ,) BEER :acim bandy cap-seated cans Third Up to and Inctuding Saturday, Aug. 22 NORTHERN HIDE & FUR CO. Brick oth pare OKLAHOMA, COLORADO TEAMS WILL PLAY IN JUNIOR TOURNEY |, cx-nse -Bismarck Plays Wednesday at 8 Bismarck will me meet one of the ranking favorites, the Eason Oil- ers, Wednesday night at 8 o’clock in the second round of the Wichita national semi-pro tournament, ac- cording to a telegram received late Monday by the Tribune from Neil Churchill, team manager. Churchill’s wire corrected: an earlier report that the defending champions would play their second game Tuesday evening. All teams entered in the tourn- ament are “loaded” Churchill re- ported, and the Oilers outfit is es- lead tough. Advance dopesters ve picked them to cop second money, he said. Bismarck fans will be able to follow their team’s fortunes in what is expected to be one of its toughest games in the State Rec- reation parlors next door to the Grand Pacific -hotel. A special leased wire direct from Wichita will again be set up, and details of } each inning will be announced to the crowd as fast as they are re- ceived. North Dakota’s other entry in the Wichita tournament, Fargo, was defeated 21 to 2 Monday by Mounds, Ill, according to Asso- ciated Press dispatches. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning. Fargo got only two hits off three opposing hurl- ers, and made seven errors. Hurt Hand May Mean Braddock Can’t Fight New York, Aug. 18—(#)—James J. Braddock, world heavyweight cham- pion, was called to appear before the state athletic commission for exam- ination of an injury to his left hand which threatened cancellation of his title bout with Max Schmeling of Germany next month. Joe Gould, Braddock’s manager. said he would make an “important statement” at the meeting. It was learned from a reliable source that the champion consulted a physician about his injury and made tentative arrangements to enter a local hospital for an operation. A bone enlargement of ihe little finger of the left hand, common among boxers, became aggravated during Braddock’s two months’ pre- liminary training at Loch Sheldrake, this source said, and the arm now becomes practically paralyzed up to the elbow when he closes his fist. A 30-karat diamond which Jose Cardoso dug up in the Novo river fields of Brazil he sold for $2,390. Fights Last Night | ek, buyer sold it to mae a eeeecense ih s Headaches Red Outfielder Wants His ‘Heads-Up’ Bonus Aug. 18—()—The En- uirer says Floyd “Baby” Herman, outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds, said last night he was leaving the team because of non-payment of a bonus, which he said his contract pledged to him, contingent upon his playing a “heads-up” game, Her- man, who could not be reached im- mediately for comment, was quoted by the Enquirer as saying he was “going to Chicago and lay my con- tract before Judge (Kenesaw M.) Landis,” commissioner of baseball. Germany, the United States, Great Britain, Soviet Russia, Japan, Italy and France are now the world’s leading producers of coal-tar dyes. MAN WHO LIKES A COOL, SMOOTH SMOKE GIVES A TIP TO FELLOW PIPE LOVERS “Beats everything how much more mild and flavory Prince Albert is,”’ says M. B. Lockard. ‘‘Any one can tell it’s made of better tobaccos.”” Decide to try mild, flavory P. A. It’s “crimp cut,”"and the “‘no-bite”’ proc- ess takes out sting and harshness. No other tobacco is like it. Here’s a fair and square offer: bce papers is also grand for Prince ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE the ceca year beginning July 1, 1936. kota, hereby give notice: (twelve months) commencing July 1, essary GUNERAL GOVERNMEN' County Board County Auditor .. County Treasure: County Surveyor . Assessors and Assessment State's A’ Coroner District County Court Clerk of Court Justice Courts .. Juvenile Court (| Examination Fees Advertising and printin, State's Atty. Contingent Undistributed expense TOTAL .. PRORECTION TO Register of Dee a Workmen's Compensation ..... ‘OTAL ... CONSERVATION Board of Health Fora! Le ECONOMIC DEV: Agricultural Agent Insanity Board Faer Relief BUDGET OF BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA Fincal Year Beginning July 1, Petleal ae the County ‘Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, July 7th, To the: fionorable Board of County Commissioners of said County: Clair G. Derby, County Auditor, do hereby respectfully submit to the Honorable Board of County Commissioners, the annual County Budget for on motion the budget as submitted by the County Auditor was ordered arts less changes made by the County ch neal ‘0 the Taxpayers of Burleigh County, North Dak We, the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, North Da- First, that we have examined into the several budget estimates filed by the several officers in charge of offices, institutions or undertakin ported wholly or in part by Burleigh County, North Dak examinations it is our opinion that for the proper maint improvement of such institutions, offices or undertakin, 8 sup- and from such ance, extension or al year 936, the follow! $ 42,700.00 $ 11,650.00 ¢ % 500.00 9 3,000.00 pesiauinadnseonnsnannais ati Sounty dait—Care or TMM ceemermrerneeenenee Other Charities ....... EDUCATION TOTAL creceereceeeeeee RECREATION: Community Building TOTAL .2nse.cso0e ‘AL COUNTY Gi TOTAL .. ‘ELLANEOUS: Miscellaneous -..-.-srvvecevcccsceceeeeeesssssssrnsemcseeseeseemenesee-$ 8,000.00 $ 31,550.00 County ‘Supt. Of BCHOONG nreveovnonsnnconssororernenrerarnesrorernee-$ 4,000.00 - $ 4,000.00 $ 2,000.00 $- 2,000.00 ‘TOT. HENEDRAL, q...---esssnvonsorssevsorssosee Plus outstanding warrants and other liabilities... Less resources Total amount Gener: ats Total Cou: Plus Sther’ *iabilities, Less total estimated resources ........ Total eB Amonat required to levy under budget estimates—Road and rat sseevscnaraseavecsssnensensee Ir G. Derby, hereby certify that the above bu ped reg for the fiscal eae, commencing July 1st, y the Boat of Burlei in rhe court | house on t! 8-18, nat Sadeet os th County Commis: eo B4th of Faly 19: 936.7 mn joners, Hi their rooms Clair G, Derby, County Auditor, * Burleigh County.