The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1937, Page 8

Ruffing Shuts Out Indians 3 to 0 Boxing Head and Fighting Heart Fa WINPUTS YANKEES BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1987 GAME IN FRONT AS ~~ GIANTS LOSE LEAD Pirates Send Hubbell to Show- -ers Sth Straight Time in ‘7 to 5 Victory CUBS WIN FROM BEES, 5-4 Take Over National League Lead as Tigers Move to Second in American (By the Associated Press) Perhaps Charley Ruffing knew what he was doing when he held out until May 5. Perhaps Col, Jacob Rup- pert, owner of the Yankees, knew what he was doing when he ket his prize righthander pull an Achilles and sulk in his Nokomis, Ill., “tent.” Certainly a late start and missing the Yanks’ spring training maneuvers appear not to have had any harmful effect on the pitching craft of Rufus the Red. For Wednesday the Rup- pert Rifles are a full game ahead of American League pursuers on the strength of Ruffing’s sixth victory and second straight shutout, a 3-0 blanking of the Cleveland Indians. TUESDAY’S STARS Clay Bryant, Cubs—His five- inning one-hit relief job for fifth win of year stopped Bees 5-4, and put Chicago in first place. Joe Dimaggio and Red Ruffing, Yankees—Former hit safely in 16th straight game with triple and single; latter hurled four-hit 3-0 shutout of Indians, Johnny Mize, Cardinals—Three- bagger and two singles paced 14- hit attack that swamped Phillies 13-4. Gus Suhr, Pirates—His two hits, one a homer with two on, drove in four runs as Bucs topped Hubbell and Giants, 7-5. Reds— Jessie Anderson, above, demon- strates the form which enabled her to win the British Women’s Golf championship. She defeated Doris Park, 6 and 4, in the 36- hole final at Turnberry, Scotland. needed n{nth-inning relief by Al Hol- lingsworth before the Reds won, 4-3. Al Hollingsworth, Checked Dodgers’ rally in ninth for a 4-3 victory. Billy Knickerbocker, Browns— Smashed out two doubles and han- dled eight chances at short as Ath- letics bowed, 5-1. Cletus Elwood Poffenberger, Ti- gers—Held Senators to three hits in 6 1-3 innings as Detroit won in 15 innings, 9-8. Lefty Grove, Red Sox—Scattered seven hits and gave up one un- et Tun in 5-1 setback of White NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Wallop Phililes RHE .020 000 020— 411 3 +101 225 02x—13 14 8 s0n; Ryba and Ogrodowski. Pirates Trip Giants RHE New York. -111 000 002— 5 10 0 Pittsburgh 11 010 10x— 7 14 3 Hubbell, Melton, Coffman, Baker, and Mancuso; Lucas and Todd. 2 Reds Win From Dodgers RHE Brooklyn . 001 000 002— 3 4 1 Cincinnati 000 300 Olx— 4 9 0 Hoyt and lips; Vander Meer, Hollingsworth and Lombardi. Bruins Take Boston RHE +. ,000 400 000— 4 4 1 21 020 OOx— 5 11 0 z; Carleton, Bryant Giants Drop From Top In that position, they are a great deal better off than the Giants, Man- ‘ager Terry led his troops into prisbargh as National League pace- getters but the Bucs won, 7-3, sent ‘1 Hubbell to the showers for the straight time, and dropped the New Yorkers into the second slot, half ® game away from the Cubs. i Shortly after that defeat, Terry an- Rounced he had sent Frank Gabler ‘end cash, estimated at $35,000, to the Bees in exchange for right- n hitting Wally Berger. While Ruffing has been plete games for the Yanks, an- big right-hander, Clay Byrant, ‘been saving games for the Cubs. Boston . el- son and Brucker, Hayes. Yanks Beat Tribe . RHE 000 000 000— 0 4 1 000 001 20x— 3 7 1 Cleveland New York. Ruffing and Dickey. Tigers Beat Detroit— 430 000 001 000 ODI— 9 13 1 we a 000 100 007 000 000— 8 14 2. as ) ‘Walters, Kelleher and Grace, Wil-|} pulled another out of the fire Gay when he relieved Tex Carle- Van in the fifth, slowed the Bees down & feeble buzz with one hit and ‘ng up his fifth win of the year, 5-4, put Chicago on top for the first this year. Four of his triumphs } come jn relief iiss and he ‘t Ist one yet. é bbe Not Same oH ’ defeat by the Pirates, _ fein seven clashes, marked her episode in the mysterious it that Has ‘beset Hubbell since 1s ended his two-year win- streak at 24 games. He lasted than two innings and lost his in a row. Mile the Yanks were whipping the q-Place Indians, the Tigers won inning marathon from the Sen- - §, 9-8, and moed into second of the White Sox. The latter stp Laity Grove and the Red Sox, rhe same score by which the ths whipped the Athletics. » Cardinals blasted fourteen hits ree Phil pitchers to win their ofin toe ee 13-4, and Waite c first game in a Brooklyn Rim as the Dodgers’ ninth- fell a run shy of tying the Reds. yy. Vander Meer gave eleven ‘on balls but only three hits to his third triumph, though he Bridges, Gill, Russell, Poffenberger and Tebbetts; DeShong, Linke, Co- hen, Fischer and R. Ferrell. Slattery Loses Out in Jimtown Tourney After shooting a first-round 37 for medalist honors, Jimmy Slattery of Bismarck lost to C. 8. Buck of James- town, 3 to 1, in the finals of the Anning | Jamestown Country club golf tourna- ment there Sunday. Slattery ad- vanced to the last round by defeat- ing Billy Sundah! of Jamestown one ‘up and Les Johnson, 3 to 1. ; LS 0 - 17'S PEDIGREED’ Defeats Nash Finch: Klein's, Shark’s Entries Win in City League Joe Zahn, Will's pitcher, marked up his second no-hit triumph of the sea- son Tuesday night as play in the City league picked up at the start of the second round with Will’s, Shark’s and Klein's entries winning Zahn struck out nine would-be hitters while his mates were collecting six hits and an 8 to 0 victory over Nash-Finch. No errors were recorded against the Will's outfit. A second one hit game was mark- ed into the records as Emil hurled the Klein’s team to a 7 tol win over Roosevelt Bar and P. John Fiaig’s pinch single late in the game separated Martin from a no-hit game. The one Roosevelt Bar tally came in when Martin, who issued eight passes, waiked four men in a row in the fifth frame. Junt, center fielder for the Will’s aggregation, got the only circuit clout of the evening. C's Grun’r Iss Beer, 1f Entrin'r Entri'r cf Hublou 1b Priske rss Brown, p Fergu'n r Hagen, r K. Sharks AB B, Poe rss 3 ‘M’Crorie c 3 , Poe, p 3 Sorsd’l 1b 3 R H4 4200 cocae9909 09> a Spang’r cf 2 Totals 24 SonooHHoosool ey 1 Bobsien rf 2 Totals 27 * Batted for Cotter in 7th, by ings: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ° ° 1 pieeseeoccueree ulessscesess al Two bi three base itcher—A. han, Scor- bs Joe Zahn Chalks Up Second No-Hit Game As Will’s Triumphs, 8 to 0 Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Kenosha, Wis., June 16—(7)—Don’t let bearish reports about. Joe Louis’ condition fool you .. . The Bomber. may not be the man killer he was two years ago, but he still can throw that right and left... he’s been a bit slow getting tuned up, but Tuesday's work- lout proved he can go to town when he wants to... His managers aren't worrying . .. They're so sure Joe is going to trim Jimmy Braddock next Tuesday night they've already gaged training quarters at Pompton Lakes, N. J., for September fight with ‘Max Schmeling ... The eight rounds Louis boxed Tuesday was his best drill since he trained for Max Baer two years ago. Fite notes: Mike Jacobs sent word from Chicago Wednesday there. is more than $600,000 in the bank... Mike still insists the brawl will hit the million dollar mark . .. It was Just three years ago this month that ithe New York state athletic commis- sion ruled Braddock was not a fit opponent for Hans Birkie .. . Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager, is here as @ trained seal for a syndicate ... He says if Braddock comes out for the fifth round he’s a sure winner ... Instead of to dope out which is the better of the pair, most of the experts are spending their time try- ing to decide whether Louis or Brad- dock is the worse. This Hubbell business is getting serious... With War Admiral out, the Milky Way farm’s Case Ace is as good a bet as any for next Saturday’s American derby ... A report is bounc- ing around in the Wisconsin papers that the Giants have bought Dizzy Dean for $150,000 and Hal Schu- macher, delivery to be made in the fall... Izzy Klein, the Chicago trainer, who has been to Europe with the Baers, tips you to watch Buddy's smoke . . . He's the most improved fighter I know of,” says Izzy, “and #8 sure to be in the running for the title in a year or 50”... Col, Mat Litten If Meinh'r cf Schlick'r ¢ Jordan rf Mote, r Yea'y rss Potter Iss Martin p Totals 209 es ootom [conemiscoties! | ecmmnarcesm raseeeco secs esteefis | eocseses eoosenccosom Seucnecances 8 1 Ss 6 ‘hite—Beer, J. hits—J. Poe; 1 —Knights of Columbus 7, Sharks hits off J. Poe 4 in 7 innings, off Brown 4 in 6 innings; struck out by J. Poe 2, by A. Brown 5; bases on balls oft J. Poe 2, off A. Brown 2: winning itcher—J. ‘Poe; josin; own. Umpire: Ray Len er—J. Burckardt, ABH PO Roosevelt 3 Bar Volk, If Ande'n rss Brad'y cf Mason 3b, Neiba'r p Flaig, 1 Olson’ r-rf Benn’t cr Allen Iss Berg, “rf Tarbox c 0 4 Totals 21 1 18 Score by innings: Roosevelt Bar . 000 010 o—2 Klein's ....... + 050 200 x—7 ¥, Diehl, Berg, Ben- + two base hits—Manney; three base hits—Manney;! left on -’ base— Roosevelt Bar 5, Kilen’s 3; double Plays—R. Yeasley to Diehl; | struck out by Neibauer 6, by Martin 3; bases on balls off Neibauer 3, off Martin 8; winning ‘pitcher—Martin; losing pitcher. —Nelbauer; where | played— ith Street diamond; date—June 15, 1937, Umpire: John Roehrick. Scorekeeper: , Asselstine. & Wills Aller, if Peter'n 1b Nash Finch. Elling | 1¢ Agre, 3b Larkin res Mi cHootHowonm eosocscosco oe sessooy Werre rss 3 Zahn, p 2 Totals 26 6 0 » al ecccoccconctt 2 elo Score by innings: Nash Finch . 000 Wills ... Harder, Brown; Heving and Pytlak; |: 3 ning pitcher ; losing pitcher—Hauck, U: ire: Paul Hedstrom. Scorer: urckardt, ‘Governor’ Dinner Is Planned After Battle champions—Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney—and five governors will at- Roosevelt Signs for July 7 All-Star Tilt Washington, June 16.—(7)—A right hander who broke into the majors 20 years ago but who didn’t become famous as @ hurler until 1933 will be the starting pitcher in baseball’s all- star game here July 7. He is Franklin D. Roosevelt. Owner Clark Griffith of the Wash- pitch the first ball. McCOY SPROUTS LATE Chicago, June 16—(@)—Two former |: Winn, of Kentucky derby fame, blew into Chicago Tuesday and ordered.a block of Louis-Braddock tickets. Some of the Cubs were speculating Tuesday on who they'd place on the all-star team ... “Hartnett and |Stainback” said one... “Why Stain- back?” queried another... “to run for Hartnett,” replied the first... “He's been earning his living that way for 11 years.” ... When Mar- quette students go down to Chicago to see the Cubs they probably won't raise the roof cheering for L. D. Meyer, the newest Bruin . .. he scored two touchdowns, a fieldgoal and a conversion for all 16 of Texas Christi- ‘an’s points against Marquette in the New Year's day Cotton Bowl game at Didrikson Advances in Women’s Tourney Chicago,.June 16—(%)—Those two young women to whom golf is a liv- ing, Helen (Billy) Hicks and Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, again are plotting an all “1 women” final for the women’s Western Open championship tournament. Each was one stroke under par ‘Tuesday, Miss Didrikson for 14 holes, and Miss Hicks for 15, in winning their opening match play assignments in easy fashion. The most brilliant shooting of the opening ‘day of hand-to-hand tussles, however, was contributed by Mrs. Russell Mann of Milwaukee. Mrs. Mann blasted out six birdies to defeat ‘Mrs. Opal Hill, the 1935 and 1936 tournament winner, 5 and 4. Misplays Help Twins Defeat Colts, 9 to 8 Minneapolis, June 16 —(7)— The position of ine leaders in the North- hanged ing Duluth club and runner-up ‘Crookston Pirates dropped close deci- sions Tuesday. ci The Duluth team fell before Wau- sau by a 10-9 count, while Hughie Gustafson’s tenth inning g0- lected only four hits off Pakuta, Jamestown hurler, but capitalized on many fielding misplays to win 9-8. Eau Claire's heavy hitters pounded out an 8-4 win over Superior in the other league game. FORX FIGHTER DRAWS Chicago, June 16 —(F)— Ralph ‘Baker, 130, Grand Forks, N. D., drew with Bruce Brieb, 129, Terre Haute, ‘Ind., in a four-round bout at Western stadium Tuesday night. BRADDOCK PITGHES PARTY Grand Beach, Mich, June 16— Jimmy Braddock bought ice cream for 2000 Michigan City and Benton 10 visited camp. BOMBER SHOWS NO SPIRIT IN DRILLS FOR BOUT JUNE 22 Champion Figured to Find Chal- lenger, Most Dangerous in Early Rounds Chicago, June 16.—(NEA)—Old Jim Braddock really shuould not have run out on old Max Schmeling. ‘That was a fine way to treat the Ferocious Frankfurter for making it possible for the champion to collect something like $400,000 in his 15- round engagement with young Joe Louis at Comiskey Park, June 22, Had Louis bombed Schmeling, too, ‘Braddock would have been conceded no chance, and with everything point- ing to the massacre of a splendid character, many would have remained away. But Louis, the ertswhile Dark De- stroyer, dropped down no little when Schmeling clipped him, and it now is plain that the 31-year-old Brad- dock has considerably more than the chance that puts him in the ring. Braddock has a boxing head and heart. In the Schmeling, Bob Pas- tor, and other starts, it was demon- strated that Louis had a poor head, and there is some doubt about his ticker. 4 Louis trained none too well for ‘Schmeling and there since has been ample evidence that the Pertzel Pounder pounded much of the fight out of him. Right now when he should be fired to his greatest height, Louis works lackadaisically. ‘There is no sign that he is inspired by the opportunity to realize the life ambition of every big fellow and be the first of his race since Jack Johnson to hold the most coveted of pugilistic positions. Shows Signs of Slipping Louis has picked up a bit of excess weight about his hips and thighs The Dark Angel is not punching with the concerted savagery that characterized his earlier workouts and fights. He seems to have lost some of his speed—both in his hahds and feet. Trained observers see unmistakable signs of his having slipped. Breaks play a tremendous part in heavyweight battles. , because he is eight years younger and has been active, has the best chance of obtaining a break. The cagey Braddock, on the other hand, will overcome a bad break easier than the Negro youth. Because you can’t outsmart a sock cn the chin, particularly when it is delivered by a heavyweight, Louis will be more dangerous in the early going. Smoky Joe loses some of his stuff as a bout rolls along, and on two good legs and blocking well, Brad- dock to outmaneuver the challenger. - Louis is more susceptible to a punch than was the Braddock of before and during the most amazing comeback in all ring history, and Jersey Jim hits hard enough with either hand to hurt the’ colored clouter. And if Braddock hurts Louis he won't lay back and give him time to recover as did Schmeling on a half dozen occasions. 2 Braddock’'s Biggest Handicap The. biggest question about Brad- dock is how small gloves will feel bouncing off his head and sinking into his aged body after a two-year layoff. ‘I Braddock says that private fights in New Jersey have kept him hard- ened to regulation mittens, but even private fights in which the partici- pants level is not a satisfactory sub- stitute for actual competition. Heavyweights seldom swap punches | round after round and if Braddock can survive Louis’ early bursts of fire, his chances will be enhanced. Jersey Jim ought to be able to go the route. He has lived a whole- Innings to Upset Minneapolis 2-1 Triumph Puts Toledo Game Be- hind Leaders; Saints Win From Columbus June 16—(?)—American Association “fans now enjoying the red-hot fight for leadership between Minneapolis and Toledo can thank a group of players who once cavorted in the majors—and possibly will soon be up there again, Joe Sullivan, young hurler sent down ‘by Detroit, won his own game Tuesday as Toledo defeated the Mill- ers, 2 to 1. Sullivan singled in the tenth to score Frank Croucher with the winning marker. Ralph (Red) Kress, once a big Jeague star on several clubs, continued the brilliant work that has been a factor in the Minneapolis rise to the league top. Kress tied the score in the eighth with his 17th homer of the season. Carl Reynolds, another ex- major league ace who has been play- ing fine ball for Minneapolis, failed to hit in five trips but played a fine defensive game. The triumph left the Mudhens only one game behind Minneapolis. St. Pauhevened its series with Co- lumbus, downing the Red Birds, 8 to 6, as little Art Herring outpitched four Columbus flingers. The winning low was Bill Norman’s home run with one on in the sixth. Louisville defeated Milwaukee, 4 to 2, in a night game. Indianapolis won a night double- header from Kansas City, making it four out of five against the Blues. The ten-inning first game score was 8 to 7 and that of the seven-inning afterpiece was 6 to 1. Mudhens Win One R. Toledo ..... 000 010 000 1— 2 Minneapolis. 000 000-010 0— 1 0 innings). Sullivan and Reiber; Bean and Pea- cock. Saints Beat Birds “RHE R Columbus .... 002 100 030— 6 12 6 St. Paul 200 303 00x— 812 1 Schcroeder, Lanier, Macon, Heusser and Crouch; Herring and Pasek. 5 Colonels Triumph Louisville .... 120 000 001— Milwaukee 020 000— Tising and Berres; Winegarner Helf. Indians Take Pair First game. ' * R Indianapolis 051 001 000 1— 8 Kansas City 200 000°320 0— 7 1 Phillips, Nelson, Johnson Lewis; Vance, Moore, Niggeling Hartje. Second game. R Indianapolis ... 031 000° 2— 6 Kansas City .. 000 100 0—1 » (7 innings.) Page and ‘Riddle; Kleinhans and Hartje. Chicago, HE 81 80 TERRY APOLOGIZES St. Louis, June .16—Bill Terry, New York manager, sent formal apologies to Don Gutteridge, 8t. Louis third baseman, whose eye was blackened in the Giants-Cards’ riot when he tried to act as peacemaker. for. vor Braddock Over Joe Louis Mudhens Take Ten|/ Baseball Standings ]|Norge, Triangle " late age has the confidence that comes with the championship. : Braddock can be counted upon to teke full advantage of Louis’ box- ing faults. His plan is to break up Louis’ at- tack by keeping on the move. | He has a corking left jab and hook end’ Schmeling illustrated just how wide open Louis is for a good right |. u really should be figured to knock out Braddock, who has, been MAJOR LEAGUE §| LEADERS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Sixth Victory (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Pet Minneapolis .. “Shop Teams Win Beat Smart Shop, Richmond Bootery Entries in Wom- en's Softball Loop SSerwwss S71 55 537 528) ATS 462 AT 431 SSUBESEsrN SBBSSeksoR BRNEREEE SSER2 SERSEEER? ESSEREE g at SaBuuussd g by Norge’s 16 to 14 triumph over NATIONAL LEAG! Smart Shop. w 31 31 bi Norge Oman Coats Sl ecoenant = 3 al aavicors S| aaaacan Totals * 31 crernscrcnrerenerds ‘e | Srarseosepemenestt Se Helecserusees Joos 1, Mason 1, Stecker two base hits—Priske 1, ‘Nelson Kohler 1, Westbrook 1, Dutt 2; thr base hits—Priske 1, Geigle 1, Silber- Dirk 1; home runs—Priske 1, Dirk 1; left on base—Smart Sho) Norge 9; Bits off Kohler 19 in nings, off Priske 20 in 6 inning: struck out by Kohler 6, by Prisk winning pitcher—Kohler; 'pitcher—Priske. Umpire: Stocker, 885 ze & Detton Tosses Kuss in Mill City Match Rickmond Bootery Knutson Simley Saldin M. Simle Thompson Anderson R. Mann ‘A. Volk Johnson B. Roger R. Mann Totals Triangle 01 fi Minneapolis, June 16—(4)—Dean Detton, 208, Salt Lake City, proved himself a worthy champion at the Minn., with an airplane spin after 25 minutes ‘and 11 seconds of their|, wrestling match. In other matches, Farmer Tobin, 255, Presque Isle, Me., defeated Bill Middlekautff. 240, of Florida, in 18:11; Abe Kashey, 212, St. Paul, downed Ivan Vakturoff, 225, of Russia, in 21:39, and George Sauer, 200, of Lincoln, Neb., and Johnny Marrs, 210, Cheyenne, Wyo., wrestled 30 minutes to a draw. ‘Louis’ Managers Hunt More Spar. Partners Kenosha, Wis. June 16.—(%)—Joe tem coenn.com com cody ersecunsnuned (eceeeeeeced| ner Schneider 2 Totals 36 15 15 Score by innings: Richmond _Bootery Triangle Shop . Ei 3, Richmond is Bootery 7 runs batted in—Triangle Shop 23, Richmond Bootery 5; two base hits—Rogers 1; home runs— Willmann 1; left on base—Triangle Shop 4, Richmond Bootery §; hits off Simley’ 15 in 4 innings, off Longmuir 61 mings, off Willmann 2 in 3 in- ui 2; bases on balls off of@Longmuir 4; winning pitch 3 ley 1, er—Longmuir; losing _ pitche: ley; where played—Bismarck high school; date—June 15, 1937. Umpire: Edwin Welch, ‘ DID YOU FORGET TO CLIP YOUR COUPON? ? 7 Look for the June 14th issue of the Bismarck Orange Crush advertisement ap- pearing therein ... Dad won’t remind’ you, but we will. Father’s Day, Sunday, apne 20th.—Bergeson’S Men’s op. ‘TWILL OILPIATE YOUR ENGINE 6 wo lane _ And even quicker I can plainly state how it saves your oil and your engine to change to Oil-Plating. After I put in Conoco Germ Processed cil, which is the only oil that forms Oil-Plating, let’s say you run a bit and then want to park—a few minutes or maybe hours. . But every drop of Germ Processed oil will not drain back down into your crarikcase like an everyday oil. Instead of that, a definite amount of this oil is always left closely plated all over the pistons, cylinders, bearings and other parts, from the bottom clear to the top of your engine. You'd say that the oil is united for good, to every working surface. I don’t know of anything that will make Oil-Plating let go, no matter if you want to stop and start at every doorway, or make 500 miles a day across the mountains. Staying in place and not just splashing on and off, Oil- Plating can’t leave the usual openings for friction and wear. Your smooth, quiet, cool-running engine will certainly ds : . The Formula Never Changed or Cheapened in 66 Years! ING ec, KY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHIS is 6 feet 1. KANSAS TRACK CAPTAIN. Kans., ‘make you notice that, and of course, your own eyes will see Conoco Germ Processed oil staying up around full. Gaaes GERM PROCESSED OIL REFILL YOUR CAR NOW AT EITHER OF THESE STATIONS LOMAS OIL COMPAN M. B. GILMAN CO., INC. VY On East Main Detween Ninth and Tenth BROADWAY AT SECOND Harbor newsboys whi | Fights Last Night | Cardinals 42. Hits—Vaughan, Pirates 72; Medwick, Oardihals 71. i Home Runs—Kampouris, Reds 12; Bartell, Giants and Medwick, Card- inals 11. Pitching—-Bryant, Cubs 5-0; Shoun, Cubs 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees 390; Walk- er, Tigers 369. Runs—Greenberg, Tigers 51; DiMag-| gio, Yankees 41. Hits—Walker, Tigers 80; Bell, Browns Greenberg, Tiger: and 4 5 72. Home Runs—Greenberg, Tigers 15; DiMaggio, Yankees 14. Pitching—Pearson, Yankees; Allen, Indians and Whitehead, White Sox +0. - Foot-Saver Shoes for Men oR CO., Lous Makers of Fine Whiskies Since 1870 i Kenosha, Wis., June 16—Joe Louis plays table tennis while not sleep- ing or training for his bout with James J, Braddock in Chicago, June fs Jones, nted lewark, N. J. i