The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1937, Page 10

i i ONE WHISPER HAS BOMBER FIXED 10 TOSS TITLE BOUT Darky Retinue Hears Govern- ment Has Understanding Challenger Will Lose FACTS DISCOUNT MUTTERING Principals Mark Time Friday, Make Ready for Stiff Workouts Saturday Kenosha, Wis. June 18 —(?)— A ear record crop of rumors have be- sieged Joe Louis and his all-darky retinue since they pitched camp on Lake Michigan for the Brown Bomber's title shot against James J. Braddock but they all seem as flat as a can of stale beer. ‘The rumors and apparent facts are these: Rumor — The federal government, determined that a Negro never again shall win the heavyweight title, okayed the fight with the understand- ing that Louis would lose. Fact—This seems to be the biggest pumpkin of the entire crop. Twice a federal court returned verdicts in favor of Braddock so as to open the road for the fight Tuesday night. Rumor—Trainer Jack Blackburn is cutting Louis’ pugilistic throat, con- fusing his fighter and standing him up to settle an old score. PS eee w umor, Counter-Rumor Haunt L Inman Hurls Bismarck Club to 12-0 No-Hit Win Ov Defeat Shark’s, Roosevelt Bar Teams in City League as K. C.’s Win Will's Seedstore and Klein’s Clean- ers kept their records in second round of play in the City softball league unblotched Thursday night with victories over Shark's and Roo- sevelt Bar-as the Knights of Colum- bus broke into the win column with a 13 to 2 triumph over the Nash- Finch entry. The Will's aggregation, undefeated this spring in league competition, backed up Joe Zahn’s two-hit pitch- ing with an errorless defense and capitalized on five hits and five mis- plays to beat Roosevelt Bar 8 to 1. Home runs by Yeasley and Mein- hover pointed the way for Klein’s 7 to 4 victory over Shark’s and four two- baggers and a home run helped the Knights of Columbus outfit upset Nash-Finch 13 to 2. After Thursday night's games, Will’s and Klein's éach had two vic- tories against no defeats in City league second round play while Shark’s and the Knights of Colum- bus each had one win and one de- feat. Two losses apiece were recorded against the other two entries, Roo- sevelt Bar and Nash-Finch. Fact—If that is true, Louls and| Roosevelt Will's | ABH E Blackburn are fine actors. At Louls'| Voix irc? 0 0 Pelerin'ib 3 2 0 camp, they seem more friendly than| Tarbox c 3 0 0 Jundt, cf 2 1 0 Rumor—Louis will throw the fight) C380" © a s0 the promoters can get three big|Sciner ‘g 2 1 0 mente 3 3g matches instead of two—Louis and Bradley nares eres: rae Q 9 , cf- rown, Braddock; Braddock and Max/4i, is 2 0 0 Zahn D2 0 0 eo, sod. Louls against. the) Berg, 38 =—-—- winner. Ison, 3b 2 0 3 Totals 25 5 0 Fact—It's a good idea, perhaps, but| acre Louis wants to win the heavyweight| core by innings: title. Defend it against Schmeling in| Roo: Bar ., 000 010 0-1 3 a return match, and then retire. The retirement talk is just talk. He will keep on fighting until he gets knocked | ? good and stiff. Rumor—Louis is disturbed because | ® Df marital troubles. Fact—On Louis’ word, we have it all is peaceful in the Joe Louis menage. PRINCIPALS REST FRIDAY, PLAN HARD WORK SATURDAY Chicago, June 18.—()—Principals and promoters alike marked time Friday in their preparations for the world’s heavyweight title battle Tues- ay night between Champion James J. Braddock and Challenger Joe Louis. : Both fighters rested at their re- spective camps. Braddock, who scaled 198 after a workout Thursdey in which he belted his sparmates merci- Tessly, indicated he would spend the day quietly. Louis was expected to tare in a motion picture at Kenosi4, wi Braddock will box six rounds Satur- , day and four or five Sunday in his training windup. Louis also will go through drills on both those days be- fore packing to await his shot at the championship. Mike Jacobs, associated with Joe Foley in promoting the contest, said |’ Ell about $700,000 was “in the bank” in ‘advance ticket sales and that he still ‘was confident the fight will sell out all 80,000 seats. He said the ringside 304 001 x—8 its—Smeland, P. Nei- dt; left on base—Roosevelt Wills '5; double or triple plays to Allen; hits off struck out by P. Neibauer 6, by Za 12; bases on balls off P. Neibauer off Zahn 2; winning pitcher—Zahi losing pitcher—P. Neibauer; whe! Played—Diamond 2; date—June . 1937, Umpire: Ray Lenihan. Scorer: J. Burckardt. Klein's ABH E Sharks ABH E Mann’g 3b4 0 1 Poe, rss 32 0 Mote, r 4 0 O Christ'rrf3 1 0 Litten, If 3 1 0 J. Poe, ib3 0 0 Schlick’re 3 0 0 Sorsda'l c 3 1 0 Meinho'’rp3 1 1 Ibach,r 3 1 0 Frol'd 1b 1 1 O Balzer, If 2 1.1 Jordan rf 3 1 0 Knoll, 3b 3 0° 2 Potter Iss 3 0 © Spang’r cf 3 1 0 Yeas'y rss 3 2 1 M’Cabe las 3 0 3 Martin cf 3 1 0 Raduns,p3 0 0 Totals 30 7 3 Totals 29.7 6 Score by innings: 2 020 0200-4. 2 6 002. 203 x—7 7. 3 hits=Spangler, Frolund; ley to Frolund, hits off Raduns 7 6 inngs, off Meinhover 7 in 7 innin, struck out by Raduns 9, by Meinho: ve Of lein- er 5; bases on ball off Radu: Meinhover 1; winning pitche: hover; losing pitcher—Radu ires: Dan Schneider. jurckardt. Scorer: | K. C's ABHPO Gruendhauser Iss-lf 3 Bobsien rf 4 Ei 3 8 eib'r Iss Larkin rss M’Corrle gale has been particularly heavy and looks for a big Chicago sale Saturday, Sundey and Monday. ‘Most observers believe the fight will draw between 60,000 and 70,000 fans, ‘with a gate of not more than $800,000. ‘The betting odds remained at 3 to 1 on Louis. | Fights Last Night ey Chicago, world welterweight knocked out Chuck Woods, 148, Detroit (4); ‘Thompson, 226, Indianapolis, out- aged Salvatore -Buggirello, 202, lew York (10). ~100 proof —like moderate priced “Glenmore: Com- se it side by side with whiskies of dike price. Men who like Glenmore. Samue'n c r Kosson rf a bor 49.00 23 09 09 0909 09; If-rss-c 4 Cotter, 1b 4 Fergu'n cf 1 Kelly c-res 3 Griffin, p 2 Totals 37 12 5: . f 103 6—13 12 +002 000 0O—2 6 tors—A. Brown, Cotter, Masseth 2, A. Neibauer, Kosson; two base hits —Hublou, Ferguson; three base hi —Priske 2, Gruendhauser, Entrings home runs—A. Brown; left oh base— K. C's 5, h Finch 6; double plays to Hublou to Cotter, sted; hits off Brown 4 in 5 innings, off Griffin 2 in 2 innings; struck out by Brown 5, by Griffin 0, by Hauck 2; bases on balls off Brown 0, off Griffin 1, Hauck 2; winning pitcher row a: Josing: pitcher— auck; where played—17th Street dii mond; date—June 17, 1937. Umpi John Roehrick. Scorekeeper: H. Asselstine. Hazelton Doctor Seeks Vengeance Twenty-six years ago someone heaved a lemon at Dr. George A. Monteith, Hazelton physician, while he was refereeing a ball game in Bis- marck and one of these days he in- tends to return it to its original owner. Dr. Monteith found the lemon, dried up and shriveled to a third of its for- mer size, while rummaging through ® conglomeration of keepsakes re- cently. Carved in its skin were a date, the word Bismarck, and the names of Jchn Peterson and Johnny Homan. The doctor paused to think. “It all happened back in July, 1911,” Dr. Monteith said, “when the Hazel- ton baseball team went to Bismarck to ‘clean up’ that nest of sluggers. I went along as umpire to see that the Hazelton boys got a fair break, and doing a like service for the Capital City aggregation was Dr. C. E. Stack- house, still of Bismarck. eHocHosHoonnl SoHoconmwwee: c Hauck, p Nelba'r rf 1 Fortune cf 2 Totals 28 6 21 Score by innin, K. + 10 3 1 1 1 1 3 2 0 1 0 C) mrs El oncSe - ounce friendships were sometimes forgotten and when I called one the Bismarck funs didn’t like, they sought methods of revenge. John Peterson, of Grand Pacific hotel fame, and Johnny Ho- roan, proprietor of a restaurant in Bismarck until his —e not long ago, snarlingly tossed ripe, lemon at me.” Monteith picked the lemon up, carv- ed the inscription on it, and later lost it. Now he intends to present it to eee Peterson with his kindest compli- Distiliecies Co., Incorporeted | Owensboro, Keatecky ~ le hON WHE COcETUT MLO ve A magnificent collection of neckwear presented with “In the heat of battle it seems that | © Juicy Tr Klein’s, Will’s Maintain Perfect — {stRIKES QUT TEN Records With Triumphs Thursday} H[-LINER BATTERS Framed in All Her Glory Framed in all.her glory in this beautiful shot from an observation ship, Harold S. Vanderbilt's Ranger finishes a 28-mile wihdward- leeward race, from Brenton’s Reef lightship to Block Island’s north reef buoy and back, more than two minutes ahead of Gerard B, Lambert's Yankee, favorite to defend the America’s An elimination. seri: second British challenger, Endeavour II, off Newport, starting July. 31. has made Ranger the Cup against T. O. M. Sopwith’s ASSOCIATION ALL-STAR GAME TO BE PLAYED JULY 27 OR 28): Team in Lead July 15 Will Bat- tle Picked Array of League Luminaries Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Chicago, June 18—(#)—The fourth| Grand Beach, Mich., June 18—(P)— American Association all-star|Ray Arcel and Whitney ay played either July|two crack New York fight’ trainers, pending on the|blew in Friday to help Doc Robb han- Association of-jGle Jimmy Braddock game will be 27, or July 28, de location of the game, ficials decided Friday. Bimstein, against Joe +. . Arcel and Bimstein used ‘The battle between s picked team|to be partners. They fell out and of stars ffbm seven clubs andithe|baven’t spoken for years .... But team in first position the morning of |they’ll work together like brothers in duly 15 will be played on the home |Eraddock’s corner Tuesday night .. ra of the first ploce team. Should |That’s the fight racket for you... & tle for the league leadership exist Four hundred of the 600 newspaper- on that date, the game will go to the/men who asked for working press team which first takes an undisputed tickets will get ‘em . . lead over the other. . Nate Lewis, Chicago promoter, who knows what’s If an eastern club tops the loop,|60ing on in fight circles, says if the the contest will take place July 27; | usual flow of New York money rolls if a western club leads, July. 28. Games | into the loop over the week-end Louis to later dates. - The first all-star game was pla: now scheduled for July 28 will be post- will be a 4 to 1 favorite. If the odds are that high, we're grabbing some. yed| And here's still another angle... ia 1934, when Minneapolis defeated a|It is probable that Jimmy Braddock, team of aces from the other asso-|Who has earned less than any cham- ciation teams. The Millers repeated|Pion in recent years, will draw down their triumph in 1935, and last season | the largest purse since the days of the all-stars scored their first vic-/Gene Tunney for his fight with Louis tory over the first place Milwaukee]. -. Braddock is flat broke, but ‘Brewers. all-stars this season. Sothoron, as | dra\ Either Al Sothoron of Milwaukee or {if he licks the Bomber won't be after Tuesday night manager of the pennant winning club| Millionaire . . . There's the fight of 1936, will manage the series if Mil-| racket for you again... Mike Jacobs waukee is not in first place July 15.|still does = good job of hollering for If the Brewers are leading the pack,|® million dollar gate, but chances are Manager of the aot who were sec-|Mike would. settle right now for ond place handle the team. ee ‘The all-star team, as in 1936, again will be selected by a vote of members |havé been writing about his of the association chapter of dase- ball writers. ' 3 [ Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE wus Pet New York 31 18 633 0 Cleveland 22. 542 Washington 29.420 Philadelphia 2» 3 St. Louis ........ 320 362 Father’s Day gifts in mind.— Bergeson’s. season, .will | @round $800,000 . . . They’re not let- ting Louis read the papers because sume of the things the boys ness makes him‘ mad equilibrium, ay tel wi named after sports celebes ... biggest seller by far—you guessed it —the Dizzy Dean--Babe Herman, cut adrift by the Tigers the other day, is trying to catch on with the White -|College Athletes Open . IN 7 INNING GAME Haley, Meyers Get Circuit Blows as Locals Stage 15-Hit Slugfest Bob Inman, stalwart Bismarck mghthander, pitched seven innings of No-hit ball Thursday night t o give the Bismarck Independents an easy 12 to 0 victory over Valley City. Inman retired 10 Valley City bat- ters via the strikeout route while his mates were hammering the offerings of two Hi-Liner chuckers for 15 well- hit bingles, two of them home runs and five doubles. In addition he led the Bismarck nine at the plate with three hits out of four chances. The first Bismarck tally came in the second frame when Inman took first on Bradner’s wild throw and scored on Meyer's long double to left field.” Doubles by Merrill and Leary in succession at the start'of the third inning and a pair of singles by Goets ard Inman accounted for four more runs and in the fifth circuit clouts by Haley and Meyers combined with Inman's two-base blow for a trio of runs, Merrill walked at the start of the seventh, advanced to second on Leary’s sharp single to center field and came home ahead of Leary when Haley doubled for runs 9 and 10. Haley counted ‘when Inman got his third safety and Inman brought home the last tally when Becker slammed @ long fly to right field, Only three Valley City men reached first, on an error, a walk and a field- er’s choice, and none got to second as Inman kept them swinging or forced them up ineffectively. Two misplays were chalked up against each team. Bismarck AB Ru Elofson, 2b 4'o ‘Merrill, . 3 COOKOKOCON Cc. Nichols, rf .. eSmocoroon m3 09 09 ms 09 89 me he Bt COOK OHH OmD Ce or Sor eam cs 0909 Valley City Law, If Nelson, ss . Kempf, c Haug, 2b Kinzer, 3b Crawler, cf Potthast, 1b Ayres, rf .. 2100718 2 x Batted for Crawler in 7th. Bismarck .. 014 034 —12 15, 2 Valley City 000 0000-0 0 2 Runs batted in—Inman 2, Meyers 4, Leary 1, Goetz 1, Haley 3, Becker 1. Two base mits—Meyers, Merrill, Leary, Haley, Inman. Home runs— and Meyers. Double plays— ., Hits—of: N. C. A. A. Carnival Berkeley, Calif, June 18—()—Top notch track and field athletes—nearly 300 of them, from 66 colleges and uni- versities—opened a two-day attack Friday on world and N. C. A. A. marks in preliminary heats of the National | Collegiate Athletic association cham- pi ionships. “ University of Southern California as . rated third, with Michigan, Wash- , Notre Dame, Ohio State, The Dukesewere outhit 16 to 9 by the Eau Claire club in the wild game at the Wisconsin city. Foot-Saver Shoes for Men Relieves corns, pain tn calf of legs and knees —t— ALEX ROSEN sf, SFE NNR EPS CSS EERIE AIO SRE EES Chapman’ single in tenth drove in winning run for 3-2 nightcap victory. Cleveland New York .... 030 001 50x— and Pytlak; Dickey. ¢—______________» MAJOR LEAGUE | Home runs — Kam) Pitching—Bryant, Cubs 5-0; Shoun, stein- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937 ouis Camp As Fight Nears ‘| er Valley City . | White Sox, Climb Out of Second Division (By the Associated EEE z g i He 5 ij Hie eed ii "5 Herschel four singles drove in three runs in 13-7 victory over Cardinals. ‘This season, it appears, they haven't changed a bit. Only last week, concluded a fairly successful home| stand with 11 victories against eight defeats, RY Unfortunately, however, the sched- off ‘Totals Score by 7; ule forced them to pack up and take| left" to the road again. New York Tuesday and droped straight to the Yankees, losing They landed in| oft, three} 3, by K NEW YORK TAKES THIRD GAME [Demon Cindermen FROM TRIBE TO SWEEP SERIES) Selected on Team Bosox Win Doubleheader From ‘There's no place like home, sweet] Hanson Gets Five: Hits in Five| Friday. home for those Tadians from Cleve- Tries ae Tote and Teens Win 28 to 9 of Pid i ptt Sl Sctkcuoconk | il it on base—Norge 12, Elite 1: 1 7 inn! Two Bismarck high school athletes, E il E 5 E g ad is iE ; bf ie ois h z Hi 5 g witledeecUuucue | i E dl il Totals 46 1 204 1-16 18 111 o—} 14 15 'e—Dirk 1, See E ape ings, off Ko! struck out by Bi bases on ball i Potala it out Triangle thy Foster of ABH PO Sh H 33. 4 Scnnelder “6 3-2 |10-hole sissler, 4 3 1 Meader 2 0) Miss Hicks H 1 ‘ Longmulr { ¢ /of Milwaukee, Pet 410 pakehoy ott gikerae + 2 9 i i) Barrls of w to Owens 3.0 0 player, Mrs. Geigie 111 Hee Maron 1 0 0 Schneider ¢ 4 0 Totals 93 10 31 ph —-— = core by innings: gate i le Shop 1 3 8 Shop 370, 3 i Errors—E. ‘Nelson 1, M. 1 Fi two base hits—M, Sc Longmulr 6, Mauk -Longmuir; ‘Umpire: HPO ABH! i} ta: 20 42 “ay 4 0 4. Volk 3 \ 5° 7 Thompson 3-1 Kennedy 3 0 EB Di 31 H, Jordan 5 4 1 33 ey LAlbrecht 5 0 0 36 ) 31 40 = at Be i. vin 5 ea As AMERICAN LEAGUE ——— Totals 34°10 Red Sox Win Double Bill Totals 50 27 18 First. game: Score by innin; Boote! 3 hits nings, off Jordan Tots & Tee: Rich: struck out b: bases on balls off Simle; dan 0; winniny ing pitche ith a Umpi R sone Oe ee Whitehill, Heving, Andrews, Wyatt Hadley, Murphy LEADERS | ington ‘State Indians 43. Temple, Pittsburgh and Columbia |Hits—Walker, Tigers 80; Bell, te in that order. 1%. E : bat dat" Cit ‘| Duka Yaeger loon Negro Bulace Peacock of Tem-|Pitching—Pearson, Yankees and Al- ple, with a 9.7 record. len, . ‘ : NATIONAL LEAGUE Floyd Stromme Stops Betting — Medwick, Ou A16; Winnipeg With 4 Hits), vee". ain Subs and Medwick, St. Paul, June 18—(—A ninth- Paiernee! us 77; Vi inning which produced four runs eR ar—teoy Hrd eed mel Reds and Medwick, 12. ‘Cubs 4-1. 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