The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1937, Page 10

TERRYMEN REMAN TED WITH CARDS "IN SECOND PLACE Three Homers Help Giant "Ace to First Triumph in Seven Starts F DEAN BEATS DODGERS, 3-2 | Yanks Lose to Browns 6-3 as Boston Red Sox Spill De- troit by 6-5 Decision (By The Associated Press) It served as a Lad of peed ae to Manager Bi ry lay that Carl Hubbell is back on the winning track, recovered from the mysterious non-' malady sual a in the day the Dodgers broke {WO-BEB> son winning streak at 24 straight. But the manner in which his Giants went about providing for Hub’s ninth | victory of the season, his 8-4 con- quest of the Chicago Cubs Wednes- day, was equally heartening to the man whose club is locked in a bitter three-way struggle for mastery of the National League. How the Giants managed to pace the circuit for nine days was some- what of a puzzle. Their pitching was far from extraordinary, and they hardly could have been compared to the Yankees in power at the plate. WEDNEDAY’S STARS * Jack Wilson and Moe Berg, Red Sex—Former ented BOP Tigers in gaining fifth ry seven starts, by 6-5; latter led Sox attack ‘with three hits and had thirteen putouts. Hugh Mulcahy, Phillies — His four-hit pitching stopped Reds cold, 4-0. Al Todd and Paul Waner, Pirates —Contributed half of team’s six- teen hits in 8-5 trimming of Bees. Dizzy Dean, Mungo, tying run and struck out seven to gain 3-2 triumph; latter pitched 2-hit ball before retiring in eighth ‘with blistered finger. fi . Sam Leslie, Giants —Home run and single accounted for three Tuns in 8-4 victory over Cubs. Mike Kuhel, Senstors—His four hits, one a homer, led way in 14-5 scalping of Indians. Beau Bell, Browns—Got four for five, including two doubles, as Yanks were upset, 6-3. Terry Is Gratitied Even the addition of Wally Berger a bet f Baseball Standings Vibes actabane Sarco ih one game, and the Cardinals, tied for second with the Giants in the f won. and lost column, _. Berger, before giving way to George Davis when the Cubs switched from southpaw to right-handed pitching, poled his first Giant homer and sixth of the year. Sam Leslie drove in three tuns with a home run and a single and Mel Ott, whose batting slump has but four- his twelfth as once; hit safely. Hub had a six-run three TERNATIONAL TRUCKS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 Bomber, Braddock Signs With Jacobs New York Promoter Guarantees New Champion Four Fights Per Year Chicago, June 24—(7)—Mike Ja- cobs, New York promoter of Tuesday night's heavyweight title fight here, announced he had signed a renewal contract with Joe Louls, the new champion, giving him exclusive rights to the Brown Bomber’s pugilistic services for the next five years. The contract guaranteed the title- holder four fights a year. It replaced a previous five-year contract which had three years to run. On the heels of that announcement Jacobs action because he agreed to pay them even if they didn’t fight. . | e (By The Associated Press) BRssseres SSSsssyy tched Jim Braddock, “Cinderella” heavyweight boxing pion who lost his title in his first defense attempt, is shown with his trainer, “Doc” Robb (left) after the Chicago bout in which 23-year- old Joe Louis, former Alabama cotton picker, wrested the tit Braddock. Braddock insisted after the ‘washed me all up.” ; cham- from. ht the defeat “hasn't . . He's only got ‘em three deep out t Pitt, but already Coach Jock Suth- erland has started fearing the two baseball addicts still give the Pirates Kels Remain Tied For League Lead Lose to Colonels 10 to 5; Mud- hens Split Double Bill With Kansas City \ |. Chicago, June 24.—(AP)—Toledo ‘and Mintespolis shared. leadership of the American Association race|' Thursday but the Millers were up there only through the help of the lowly. Kansas City Blues. The Mudhens lost a chance to take undisputed possession of first place when Kansas City took a 7-6 victory in the second game of a double- header the first game 11 to 4. isville collected 13 hits for 21 lis 10-5. Buck Marrow kept the Millers under control until the ninth when they went on a six-hit splurge that netted four runs. i St. Paul bunched five hits with two errors for six runs inning to defeat Indianapolis 7-2. The Milwaukee Brewers fell be- low the .500 mark for the first time this season when Columbus deft the champions, 9-2. Millers “ight Game) Vance, Gibbs and Hartji; Sorrell ichmond, Moore, Breese; Sullivan and Reiber. a good chance for the National/S! League bunting even if they aren't clicking like they did earleir in the season... . The sleeper which your agent east was named “General Braddock” and one of the waiters in the diner on the Pennsylvania's “Golden Arrow,” was Leroy Haynes, who turned out to be an uncle of the Philadelphia Negro heavyweight. . +» Of the two, he'd prefer to get beaned by Bob Feller, .. . Out in Chi, cago they don’t regard the Giants as formidable as last season, but here.in Pittsburgh the man in carried | Crandall and Riddle. Indianapolis ....020 Chelini and Pasek: Brewers Drop One last night. The Blues dropped weeks in the second | head One-Round Match Goes 20 Minutes Referee’ Declares Three Rest Periods as Torrance Kayoes Jersey Fighter Elizabeth, N. J., June 24.—(AP)— Giant Jack Torrance of Louis held a one-round ‘kout victory over Al Pekunis of Elizabethport Thursday but he had to climb the ,| floor to do it in one of New Jersey’s Braddock and Louis give old Harry Lenny, 3 g a AMERICAN LEAGUE w 3 RRVese 19 18 SSSRBRss o 16 18 RSLess LANGER UNABLE TO ATTEND Press of duties kept Gov. William Langer from attending the heavy- weight title bout in which Joe Louis| dethroned Jimmy Braddock in Chi- cago Tuesday night, he said here fednesday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bucs Win H 000 013 010— 5 6 16 bce aj BSRBERER? SREEEEER? #2 Ray Impellittiere, a lot of Joe Louis’ victory... . ry - ry tipped Joe how to dodge Brad- Gock’s right. . . . Professional football Players guarded the dressing rooms don of the Green y yy already has distinguished himself by catching two no-hit games this season. . . Can't means he doesn’t have to fight ‘until he feels like it. Bears Narrow Dukes’ Hold on First Place (By the Associated Press) The Eau Claire Bears of the northern baseball league captured s doubleheader at the expense of Win- nipeg to pull a notch further up in fin 2 i £ ge iu ! 1! i gi 2 i E 8 Ei 4 i aaaneest boxing bouts. icially, Pe is was stop! in 2:41 in the first round, but during that time the fighters were in the ring nearly 20 minutes, Referee Jim Manley allowed Torrance one five- minute rest period and Pekunis two. Pekunis floored Torrance a few seconds after the bell. The Baton Rouge fighter arose at four and was sent to the resin again. Torrance began’ be get Mibu ‘@ count. 1 ead 5 an Referee y ruled he had struck Torrance while the latter was down. He ordered a five-minute rest. came back quickly and drop; Pekunis. This time the lat- ter claimed a foul. Manley gave him a five-minute rest. The; in Torrance floored foul.once more and a debate took place in the middle of the ring. ‘The referee ended it by calling an- other five-minute rest period. When the fight resumed, knocked out’ Pekunis. +132 Golfers Remain In Denver Tourney Age Matches Youth as Trans- mississippi Players Move Toward Finish Mpahtedi el oedin Tae oe and experience are pretty even! matched in the 37th renewal of the Trans-Mississippi golf tournament, ‘They were again Thursday as the remaining 32 mashie warriors resumed firing in the second and third rounds, each scheduled for 18| weight holes. E jence was ented by de- senperience wae john incl of Chicago; Jimmy Manion and Eddie Held, fellow St. and the oldest former champi the running; Gus land, Walk- er Cup star from Peoria, Iil., and twiee former champion, and Frank : Medalist Rey- nolds Smith of Dallas, who is a ‘Walker cup player; Harry T. 20- cham; of Salt Lake » and Walter City ex-night Net Fight Receipts ident WHEN REMAN Tommy Farr, Hungry Ham Few Months Braddock, Trainer Glower After Defeat OVER BAER, NEUSAL BROUGHT HIM FAME Bout With Schmeling in White City Might Bring Million Dollar Gate man heavyweight situation, couldn’t make a living out of boxing until a few ago. Farr becomes highly important be- cause Max Schmeling announces that he is through with American rings and will have nothing more to do with either Mike Jacobs or Madison Square Garden. So Jacobs and the Garden race for Farr’s services, the former eager to in Berlin Paris, or London. The International Boxing Union would recognize the winner of a Schmeling-Farr fight as champion, and not without some foundation, in- asmuch as Jim Braddock deliberately ran out on Schmeling and the Ger- man flattened Joe Louis. Having the Braddock-Louis sur- vivor gives Jacobs the inside track leading to Farr, the Garden having rothing more attractive to offer the champion of the British Empire than 8 joust with Bob Pastor, the well- known bicycle rider. And right now the indications are that Farr, virtually unknown three months ago, will get a crack at the crown in London’s tremendous White City Stadium, Aug. 12. Pride of Penycrag Farr weighs 14 stone’6, which is 202 pounds, and stands an even 6 feet. He is 23 years old. ii Born at Penycrag, in the Rhondda Valley mining region of South Wales, Farr developed himself cutting coal with a pick at the pit face under- ground. He became a boots, or bell hop, in a Cardiff hotel, and from that graduated into being @ waiter. Faar started fighting five years ago, but until very recently was con- sidered a second-rater with doubtful decisions over the Tommy Loughran and Bob Olin. Once a corking featherweight e known as Young Snowball, Ted Broadribb, Farr’s manager, is the only Britisher who ever defeated Georges Carpentier. He has been in America in his capacity as a manager on sev- eral occasions. Farr had never been paid more than $100 for a fight when he lifted the British championship from Ben Foord, the South African, in March, when the betting odds were 10 to 1 against him. He collected $375 for Boosted by Baer Battle Farr was given his opportunity to scale the heights when Gen. A. E. Critchley, managing director of the Catching ; leness, Farr opened a nasty cut the Butterfly Butcher Boys left and took a 12-round decision.° then was guaranteed $16,500— it money on the other side— ith Walter Neusel, and knocking y_ resumed. | Bat Pekunis who ‘Torrance Home Cubs, s AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, ker, Tigers, 361. Runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 55; Rolfe, Pegg and Lary, Indians, 46, — Walker, Tigers, 8; Gehrig, Yankees, 79. Home runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 16; fankees, 15. DiMaggio, ¥: Pitching — Lawson, Tigers, Bridges, Tigers, 8-2. \ Joe Louis Looks for Work and Lots of It left | sonal KNOCKOUT. TRIUMPHS ff a Schmeling-Farr meeting ¥ Vv. Baer after a long period Sioux Falls Pitcher , aa 8-4. Ago, Is Title Contender Today ELKS, HI-HAT ENTRIES TRIUMPH Yank Tennis Aces IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE GAMES| Win at Wimbledon "nsw ny" Sart Shop Team Wednesday Night Dakota Maid Noses Out Rich- mond Bootery by 16-17. Score in Loop Play Budge, Jacobs Others Advance | in All-English Court Play- offs Wednesday Home runs by R. Hugelman Wenaas and nine errors by the los- ers helped the Hi-Hat entry in the Commercial softball league to a re- sounding 23 to 3 triumph over 57 Taxi Wednesday night. The Elks’ club nosed out the Sweet Shop team 11 to 10 in the other game ‘Wimbledon, Eng., June % —(7}—~ Don Budge, America’s chief hope for the ttle, trounced George Patrick Hughes, British Davis Cup player, in the second round of the All-England tennis championships | Wednesday, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn., and New York, reached the third round of the women’s singles with a 6-3, 6-4 triumph over Billy Yorke of England. Franz Kukuljevic, Yugoslavia, eli< Dakota Maid’s entry in the wom- en’s softball league eked out a 16 to 17 win over the Richmond Bootery. as the Smart Shop outfit chalked up a triumph over Elite’s ten in play Tuesday night. Richmond Bootery ABHPO|minated the young Kansas City R Mann 5 3 Olplayer, Hal Surface, in a five-set Rogers 5 2 3)/duel 5-7, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 9-7. } A. Volk § 4 3) Jack Crawford, Australian veteran Bann § 2 O/who upset Roderich Menzel, seeded Inman & 3 0/Czech in the opening round, moved Gees per Baldin 1 © 1]/into the third round with a 6-4, 8-6, Man'ng If 6 3 6 ro oisls Waiwera Ce NnaTeRs oF Gulb'n res 32 2 31 jew, Z Papacekc5 0 4 31 Helen Jacobs, defending champion Hueen tb 8/318 10 ore heise in the women’s division, crushed Mary i ‘ Heeley of England 6-3, 6-1 to reach Pi Kere3 1.1 3 0. %]/ Richmond Bootery 2 2 5 Wenaas db 439 sie Dakota Maid. iit e—1% 75 2 the tourth round. 1 2 Gillen If 3 1 Hrrore—Nichol 1, Albrecht 1, sim- | geet ay wine, the effects of his re- —— Asbri'e rf 3 1 Ofle 1, Rogers 1, Voik 2 1, In- 16 21 Mail’x cf 2 0 two ‘base hits—Richmond a set to R. Mor- Horne, ¢ 3 0 4, Dakota Maid 1; three base | ton of Great Britain but came through eas ichmond Bootery akota | to the third round, 6- . Totals 28 6 dinleft Score by innings: 57 Taxi . 002100 0— 3 6 9 Hi-Hat . 600 1106 x—23 16 2 Errors—Walker 2, Schwartzenberg- | struc! er 3, Colby, Yeasle: Mailloux, | 4; bas Wenaas, R. Hugelman, A. Hugelm: Schwartzenberge: base hi ct Davis Cup doubles pai in 6}into the third round of singles with jl@ 6-1, 6-2, 6-1 triumph over H. C. Fisher of Switzerland. LONG SIT-DOWN STRIKE ENDS 4, by McDonal f Simle 6; winning losing ‘pitcher— cker, an, R. Hi Gilt Elite ABH Pg it ane ewes, aie aF3 9 in 3 2-8 Innings, off Colby 71 py 73 i Mame tg ings; struck out by Ye 6 6 9 SBashara 3 0 by B. Watts 4; bases | Jaszkow'k 5 3 1 Pelke 4:0 0 sley 0, off Colby 6|Zirbes § 3 3 Belden ¢ 3 7 ‘Watts 5; winning pitcher—B.lMason & ¢ 1 Scheie 4 3 6 losing pitc! rhe 5 2 0 Becker 533 pl 17th, Street diamond; date 2 1 0 Fite 443 ne i : . Scorekeeper: H. Asselstine, BE Cae i Lo 2 Totals 46 2921 Totals 40 20 18 . El smart Shops 100° 663 x2 39 4 mart Shop .« x G. Enge, 1b . Elite 2 336 203 2-18 30 3 Elofson, p Errors—Engen 1, Pelke 1, Welch, 3b 21 priske 3, Jasskowiake 1 ©] in—smart Shop 24, Elite 1| hits—Silbernagel 1, Pi 1| three base hite—Bite 1; home ru: 0| Priske 1, Zirbes 1; left on base—Elit Belden 1 runs batted ‘wo base 0} struck out by |: bases on balls off Pri 4; winning pitcher—Prii pitcher—Engen; where played—Hig. chool; date—Junie 22, 1937, Umpire: Leonard Welch. 0| GERMANS SARDONIC ABO! OH Oboe menonm BY. Seagram's UT. OUTCOME OF TITLE BOUT Berlin, June 24—(#)—German sport viewed James J. Braddock’s leat by Joe Louis with sardonic Ee Ors woomornon BLENDED FOR FINER TASTE Hagen; Spangler. ft on base: Elks 9; Sweet Shop 8. Double plays: V. Enge to G. Enge to| only Moelling; Kuehn to Hummel; Welch | rency. McGuiness, in 6 innings; off Vickerman, 9 in 7 innings. Struck out by Elofson: 2; by Vick- erman, 7. Bases on balls off Elofson, 6; off Vickerman, 7. Winning pitcher, Vickerman. :Los- ing pitcher, Elofson. Where played: dionmond 2. Date: June 23, 1937. Umpires: Ray Lenihan. Scorer: J. Burckardt. pleasure out of our car now since we installed one of the new Genuine Ford Gets No-Hit Victory Sioux Falls, 8. D., June 24—(P)— Bobby Swan, diminutive southpaw pitcher for Sioux Falls in the Ne- braska league, Thursday held his sec- ond no-hit no-run game within « year. Swan, weighing only 140 pounds, blanked Norfolk, 6-0 here. He struck out 16, walked three anditwo ethers reached base on errors. His first no- FARR-SCHMELING DATE SET London, June 24 —(P)— The syn- thetic “world’s heavyweight cham- pionship” fight between Tommy Farr and Max Schmeling, conqueror of Joe Louis, was set tentatively Thurs- iday for August 9, at White City. IN THE SPOTLIGHT OF PUBLIC conue FORD. tecinc “CAR RADIOS REDUCED 34" Old Heidelberg Beer tee Universal Motor Co. Genuine Ford Accessories Bismarck, N. 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