The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1937, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JOLY 23, 1 _ Giants Nose Out Reds As Cubs Lose to | Ae: Phillies; Kels, Red Birds Are Dumped i wy New .York and Chicago Open ' |. = Crucial 3-Game Series at i H j Polo Grounds | YANKS, WHITE SOX MEET f American League Leaders \ Soundly Licked by St. Louis ' Browns, 13-4 Mr. John Q, Fan packed politics, war and his creditors away with the winter underwear Friday and settled down to the more important business of watching the Chicagos and the New Yorks go to work on each other in the baseball season’s most “croocial” series, The Cubs and Giants, tangling in a] National League race that’s as close as Broadway and 42nd Street, opened @ three-game party at the Polo F Grounds, from which the pennant- o 4 winner is likely to stagger, if the rest of the loop keeps falling apart at its current rates. The Yankees and White Sox, run- ning one-two in the American League, (although the one is some distance in tront of the two), wheel their big guns into.action at Comiskey park, Chicago. and start a four-game fuss that will decide whether Murderers’ Row is to make another joke of the junior ¢ir- cuit pennant parade. Wills, Roosevelt THURSDAY’S STARS Red Lucas, Pirates — Stopped Dodgers with four hits and drove in three runs himself for 10-1 win. Hal Trosky avd Whitey Wyatt, Indians—Former hit two homers as Wyatt pitched four-hitter for 5-1 victory over Athletics. Danny MacFayden, Bees— rea ed Cardinals 2-0 with six Wally Berger, Giants—His ninth inning homer whipped Reds 6-5. Hank Greenberg, Tigers — Hit homer and double, driving in five Tuns in 17-4 win over Red Sox. Sam West, Browns—Hit homer, double and single and batted in two runs in 13-4 win over Yankees, Hershel Martin, Phillies — His double drove in two runs in win- ning rally against Cubs. Games Thursday Wills trimmed Nash-Finch K. C’s walloped Sharks 13-4, City Thursday night. of the seed store's 8 himself. Giants 1 Game Back Brown, who hurled for the K. The stage was set Thursday for the start of these important get-togethers when the Giants topped the Reds 6-5, and the Cubs dropped a 7-4 heart- breaker to the Phillies, the net result Raduns. Guiness; left on basi the American League pack. Hubbell Pitches Today Most interest, of course, attaches to the Cubs-Giants war. The New York- pings: struc y bauer 2, off Martin 4; winning —P. Neibauer; losing pitche: where played—Diamond against Curt Davis, who, in past years | 22,1997; , Umpire: The | wit's Aller, rf. Pet'on, 1b 3 “bs if @| winnnocnoe: Goetz, Iss Jundt, c Wetch, r Werre, cf Brun’e, 3b 3 | Cruden, If 3 Becker, rss 3 Hum'el, Totals Crore «| cosccoommott i Score by innings— Nash-Finch Will's .. A. Neibauer 3. Bases on balls Hummel 0, off A,-Neibauer 4. ning pitcher Hummel i ing the rick. Scorer—H. Asselstine. AB Shark's > wo Beer, 3b M En’r, cf Wy sof EY | coeces e0ce.0s.e 00 e000 | commonononimn a S| muwowonwootl HY rerewereres wn, D Fur'n, rf -Bob'n, rf Totals = Totals 000 4—13 3S | worsesee S ct mt | coooHoscocccct Score by innings— K. C. is 081 002 s-+e00. 000 001 01— 4 8 1 Philadelphia .. 000 000 07x—7 7 0 Shoun, French and O'Dea; Pas- eau, Lamaster, Mulcahy and At- Pirates Down Dodgers H Pittsburgh .... 010 114 102-10 14 . Hoi Tul —K. C, 3, Shark's 4. Gaecn to Sorsdahl. Hits innings. Struc! Brown 5. 2, off Brown Brown. Umpire—Paul Bob Burckardt. S and L D-Ball Club 2 E 2. 2 strom, RHE . li— 6 12 1 Mooty, R. Davis, Grissom and Vv. Devis; Schumacher, Smith, Coffman and Danning, Madjeski. 8 and L swamped loosely-played women’s times at bat. je—Klein’s 5 Roosevelt Bar 5; hits off P. Neibauer 4 in 7 innings, off Martin 8 in 6 in- out by P. Nelbauer 5, ‘artin 5; bases on balls off P. Nei- tener, eA Sie Bar, K. C.’s Win D-Ball Contests! picxinson youth Plays Bri Beat Nash-Finch, Klein's, and Sharks in City League 1-2, and Roosevelt Bar downed Kleins 7-1 in league diamondball contests M. Hummel, Wills pitcher, gave the Nash-Finch crew 6 hits and got 3 Cs, held Sharks batsmen to 5 safe blows as his teammates collected 12 off Paul In the third contest, Paul Neibauer gave the Klein outfit only 4 hits. of which left Bill Terry’s Terriers only | Martin,- losing pitcher, granted 8. ® game away from their pace-setting| The: summaries: a partners. Wally (The Clutch) | Klein's, AB H R Roosevelt Berger came through again with a/MGusrss3 2 0 Bar | ABH R ninth-inning homer to beat the Reds,| jordon ips 3 9 @ Tarbox sb $ 0 0 See urtiel cece Lt | area splurge e ef @ sure 2 t) ting frm te pee tT eae | At the same time, while the White Laas 2 : Oo Bare et aa : 4 SR eee NanKees Wound DBD inr 2 8-0 Olbermate a ae cn the short end of a hit parade with . — —— Regis'r 1b2 0 0 A Seem nearee This surprise} Totals 26 4 1 Sacra ickag -game winning ‘otals_ 2 streak of the Sar Deg snapped | Score; by innings: RH E Joe DiMaggio's 22. Klein's .... 000 1-1 4 38 bitting run, and iefe'the world chains | “iptoss-astae 2° Stecuindas, Regt pions @ mere seven games in front of | ister: two base hits—Frolai Mc- rtin; 2; date—July Ray Lenihan. BaHS|euensecuasst ling, seth, Werre, Goet: Left on base—Nash- Finch 6, Will's 9.--Hits off Hummel 6 in 7 innings, off A. Neibauer 8 in 7 innings. Struck out by Hummel 3, by oft Wine Losing pitch- er—A. Neibauer. Umpire—John Roeh Double plays off Raduns 2 in 7 innings, off Brown 5 in 7 out by Raduns 2, by Bases on balls off Raduns Winning pitcher— ene & pitcher — Raduns. edi Scorer— Swamps Elite, 41-8 Elite 41-8 in a diamondball league contest this week. 8 and L hitters collected 37 safe blows in 66 abh po abh po 85 38 20 2 761 ral oo 0 100F 412 736 410 72 % 427 721 360 731 100 761 321 740 sharad 0 0 741 3 01 teis; Wade and Bolton. Totals 68 37 31 201 i Totals 33 7 4 11.5 11 536—41 1 0 4 300— 38 Ward 2, Harney Monagh: , an eker 2, McCorie son 2; home runs—Rey- 3 Ir. “es 6, Teppo 2, Mai y ‘Henisley. Holds. Left on base, 8 & L 13, Elite 6. ass Hits off Mazon 30 in 4 innin 8, off + LEMONS TO LIMES Gein’ 7 inate nalnee, el eh Ings. Struck out by G. , Fla. — Max Carey, former 2.0, by ‘Becker 1, by Harney ‘League and man- | Bases on balls off Mason 1, off Hi: ‘of the Dodgers, 1s|?°, 2. ene Moh eeearar le - the. Losin, er—G, Mason. Umpire— Pertian limes le Jake Btocker: » Ligh liantly; Forx Boy Has Jitters Fargo, N. D., July 23—(#)—William Kostelecky, Jr. Dickinson, defeated Kenny Rolfe of Grand Forks in the championship match of the 23rd an- nual tournament of the North Da- kota state golf association Thursday, 10 and 9. Kostelecky, 9 up at the half turn at noon, fired a subpar 35 at his op- ponent for the third quarter of this championship tussle, where Rolfe, who had putting jitters in the morning, missing three short putts for wins, played his best golf. A Rolfe settled down to play good golf in the afternoon round, but the damage already had been done. The Grand Forks youth bagged two birdies for the afternoon nine, giv- ing him even par 36. But Kostelecky offset this good play with a 35, bag- ging three birdies. Kostelecky had 71 in the morning. FARGO GETS ’38 MEET; KOSTELECKY, SR., ELECTED Fargo, N. D., July 23°—(P)— The Fargo Country Club was awarded the 24th annual tournament of the North Dakota Golf association, to be held the third week in July, 1938, at a meeting of association directors ‘Thursday. William Kostelecky, Sr., of Dickin- son, was elected president to succeed Charles M. Pollock, Fargo. Fred Crummer, Fargo, succeeded J. E. Gaffaney, Fargo, as secretary-treas- 3 Tamas Sold To N. Y. Giants Shortstop, Catcher, and Fielder Come Under Major Team's Control N. D., July 23—-(7)—|Budge Jamestown, The Jamestown Northern league team Thursday announced sale of three players to the New York Gi- ants. They are John (Red) Dzuira of Chicago, shortstop, who captained the Lane Tech high school team in 1936; Catcher Dominic Castro of San Pedro, Calif., and Joe Cavosie, out= fielder from Ironwood, Mich. FINED FOR GOOD CAUSE New York—Fines assessed against trainers and jockeys in New York go to a fund for trainers and jockeys in destitute circumstances. Tommy Farr (center), heavyweight champion of the British empire, is shown as he arrived in New York on the Berengaria for his championship match with Joe Louis in New York August 26. With Farr are Promoter Mike Jacobs (left) and his manager, Ted Broadribb. KOSTELECKY DEFEATS ROLFE 10-9 FOR STATE GOLF TITLE MAJOR LEAGUE |, | LEADERS | (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees .371; West, Browns .360. Runs—Dimaggio, Yankees 79; Green- berg, Tigers 78. Hits—Bell, Browns 118; Dimaggio, Yankees 114. Home Runs—Dimaggio, Yankees 25; Trosky, Indians and Foxx, Red Sox, 23. Pitching — Ruffing, Lawson, Tigers 12-2, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals .404; P. waner, Pirates, 377. Yankees and Runs — Galan, Cubs 75; Medwick, Cardinals 71. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals 129; P,. Waner, Pirates 123. Home Runs—Medwick, Cardinals 20; Ott, Giants 19, Pitching—Fette, Bees 12-3; Hubbell, Giants 14-4, Frankie Parker Replaces Grant Milwaukee Lad Picked to Meet Bunny Austin in Davis Cup Finals Saturday London, July .23—(7)—The United States benched Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, of Atlanta, Friday and nom- inated Frankie Parker, of Milwaukee, for the opening singles match of the challenge round for the Davis tennis cup. Parker will play Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin at Wimbledon Sat- urday. The second singles matcir will follow immediately with Don Budge,, of Oakland, Calif., opposed ta Charles v E. Hare. For the doubles match to be played Monday, the United States nominated and Gene Mako, of Los An- geles. The British doubles selections were C. R. D. Tuckey and F. H. D. Wilde. Both teams were instructed they could change their doubles se- feettons up until an hour before match e, The pairings will be reversed for the final singles matches Tuesday with peer and Hare in the lead-off posi- on. The dope heavily favors the United States to win the cup for the first time since it was lost to France at German- town, Pa., in 1927. France held the cup until 1933 when Great Britain won it, to hold it ever since. New York, July .23.—(?)-—Along with Rogers Hornsby, the Browns fired ‘Coach Charlie O’Leary and the club- house boy... Why the clubhouse boy? . . Broadway was wondering Thursday if the hosses have caught up with the Rajah again. .. Anyway, his passing iBbyesiranee then one ig sengue kas ager squirming on the anxious bench. ee. You can write your own ticket, but of the five guys we have in mind, two are in the American League and three in the National. . . Remember that when you make your winter baseball book. iampion long-distance golfer goes to champion stance ler goes Ralph Anderson Kennedy of York. . . In 27 years of golfing, he has played 1,615 courses all over the world. . . The guy has been in the rough in 41 American states, in eight provinces of Canada and in seven other countries. . . He's still going strong and hopes to hit every country in the world before he’s wh. . He looks forward to dropping dead a golf course. . . His only tip to 1s “Don’t play golf with your wife.” Incidentally, Kennedy has a card for every course he has played. Old time readers will recall Al Lud- wig as a promising lightweight back + . Well, today he is better known as Dr. Jerome V. Kaufman, a Broadway dentist and a favorite of i 8 the sports and theatrical professions. . . Rip Collins, who has been doing plenty of talking since he left the Cards, says the vaudeville antics of the Gashouse Gang are more of a EDDIE BRIETZ: « Why Fire Bat Boy Along With Hornsby? Mability than an asset. . . Chicago Daily News prints a picture of Joe Cronin in a huddle with a bevy of his stars and captions it “Cronin is ‘moanin’, ‘We gotta get goin’.’” Who was it Manager Steve O'Neill hers ro beAy up when he stalked ie Washington dressing room after a recent game in Cleveland? . . For 11 straight years, starting in 1900, the team that was leading on July 4, won the National League pennant, ., But it’s happened only twice in the last eight years—The Cardinals in 1931 and the Giants in 1933... The middle name of Jimmy Bucher of the Dodgers is “Quinter” ... In Latin that means “five ” + Just to prove it, Jimmy won his chance in the National | 8. C00 League by B e: § of It was homesickness—nothing else —that caused Bobby Mattick, Los Ane to jump the club and Reports he was bitten by the W. love bug turned out to be just bunk. , . | H Minor league ball players no longer live like normal humans. . . Night baseball has ‘em getting up at noon, breakfasting at 1 o'clock, eating a light snack at 6, dinner at midnight and to bed at 3 or 4 in the morning. . . All| D: a lot of major league stars like about the night game is the Hours. . . So far nothing has occurred to make us change our opinion that the Hamble- tonian will be a two hoss race be- tween Twilight Song and Schnapps, Columbus Held to Six Hits } Indianapolis in 4-1 Setback y BREWERS LICK MILLERS Shove Over 3 Runs in 9th for 8-6 Win; Saints Outslug Blues s (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis and Columbus are find- ing the going rough in their efforts to take a clear field in the American Association pennant scramble. The two clubs remained virtually tied Friday after being defeated Thursday night. Columbus bowed to Indianapolis 4-1, with Lloyd Johnson the victors, holding the heavy-stick- were making 13 off Wagner and Gra- bowski. St. Paul defeated Kansas City 12-8, geeting all but two of its runs in the first three frames. In a fourth night contest Louisville defeated Toledo, 7-6, in 14 innings. . Brewers Take Millers E Milwaukee 1 Minneapolis 1 Milnar and Helf; Wagner, Grabow- ski, Henry and Peacock . Saints Win From Blues RHE 100 020 104— 8 8 0 a4 ) Johnson, Sorrell, Trout and Linton, Reiber; Marrow, Peterson and Berres. Indians Beat Birds +++++-300 020 010 000 01— 718 2 innings) Indianapolis . Columbus Johnson and Clark. Twins Slide to 3rd in Northern Beaten by Blues; Pirates Take Two From Wausau; Colts Downed Twice Riddle; Chambers fighting for the runnerup post behind Duluth. The Crookston Pirates were back in second place Friday by virtue of a duuble victory over Wausau, 6-3 and 1-4 score with Superior. Eau Claire strengthened its position with a 9-5 conquest of Winnipeg, while the Duluth Dukes increased their margin to a full eight contests by drubbing Jamestown in two contests, 3-2 and 10-7, RHE - 101 010 010-4 9 7 Superior ...... 210 112 OOx— 7 8 1 Loafman and Bujaci; Hoisve and folthaber. 5 RHE Crookston .. 011 020 3— 9 13 1 Wausau .... 000 100 23000—6 6 5 (10 innings.) Schurin, Johnson and Rolandson; Stiemling, Evans, Masterson and Bedrava. Colts Drop Pair First game: R Jamestown .. 000 101 000 0— 2 Duluth ..... 000 100 010 1— 3 (0 innings.) . Worchol, Pokuta and Castro; Hom- stad, Tivich and Feldereman. 3 RHE game: . O11 410 0— 712 2 F +++ 103 222 x—10 13 0 (7 innings, agreement.) Mathews, Inman and Castro; Charley, Tivich and Felderman, Eau Claire Wins ++ 000 001 211— 5 10 3 ee Ace) 010 02x— 9 9 3 Millay ai mnett; Barney and Dowling. Sterling-M’Kenzie One-Hit Ball in Beating Triangle Over Leaders; Dakota Maids, Demmings Win Harney hurled a one-hit game for the 8 and L club when they handed the league-leading Triangle outfit its first setback of the current round- robin series Wednesday night. The Score was 6-2, In other women’s diamondball contests the Dakota Maids beat Elite 17-7 and Demmings outhit the Smart Shop 30-14, In the second contest the Maids outhit Elite 13 to 8. The Smart Shop Sot its 14 runs out of only three hits, but took advantage of 14 free trips to first and a flock of errors. The summaries: ing Kels to nine hits as the Brewers|s'a'1r* Beats Dawson, 14-4 Dawson, N. D., July 23.—The Ster- roar peered Twins turned 15 hits into 14 runs to defeat Dawson 14-4 here Sunday. Three Sterling-McKen- zie hurlers gave Dawson only four pie Coons hit a home run. fa a wu) rer} OHoomon” cree! ~ 9. Hughes rt Shuman, cf Totals .. Dawson ae ad It Hrommccanond COCoHOHMOHHOM eoo0c0n0 ~ Anderson, cf . Briese, rf .. Lewis, 2nd . Totals .. 38 Score by innings: Sterling-McKensie 110 200 34: 000 002 0: 1, Wollschlager 1; home runs—Coons; bases on balls off Swanson 2, Schafer 1; hit by pitch- er—Lang, D. Burkett; hits off Coons 2 in 6 innings; Schafer 1 in 2 innings, Wildfang 1 in 1 inning, off Swanson 15 in 9 innings: winning pitcher— Coons; losing pitcher—Swanson_ a | Hopoccoon! wl ronnscoontat a) peeroutemen «| Hommconocctta 3—14 11— 4 Triangle ABH PO S&L ABH PO Camp'n 3b 2 0 1 Daschlesb4 1 0 Nelson cf 3 0 0 Longn’s If3 1 0 Long'ir p,2 0 1 Reyn’s 1b 3 0 13 Werner cf 1 0 0 Apsal, c 3 2 ¢ Wil'n 2b-p 3 0 2 Triber rf 3 0 0 Walter c 3 0 7 Harney p 3 0 2 Schne'r If 3 0 0 Ward, 2b 3 0 2 Nelson 1b 3 0 7 Sheldon rf 3 0 0 Gerha't rf 3 0 0 Miller, cf 3 2 0 Schne'r rf 3 1 9 Eggen, #8 3 1 0 Meader as 3 0 0 ——— ———- Totals 31 7 21 Fotaie 29 1 18 core by innin; Triangle . + 000 110 0—2 . +201 300 x—6 Errors. sha 1, Willmann 1, Gerhart 2, M. Schneidef 1, Meader 1, Daschle 1, ‘Triber 1, Harney 1, Ward 2, Miller 2; two base hits—M, Schneld- er 1; three base Eyal is 1; lett on base—Triangle 9, 8 & L 9; hits off Longmuir 7 in 6 innings, off Willmann 0 in 1 innings, off Harney 1 In 7 in- nings; struck out by Longmuir 3, by Wilimann 2, by Harney 1; bases on balls off Longmuir 0, off Willmann 0, off Harney 1; winning pitcher—Har- ney; losing pitcher—Longmuir; date —July 21, 1937. Umpire: Ed Welch. Dem- pangs: A Linde’n p Emch c Schlic’r ss Stam's rs Church 2b Ficker If Cripe rf Hauge 1b Hauge 3b Shaw cf . Totais 50 19 2 Totals 32 8 18 Score by Innin Demmings « 028 7612 x—30 Smart Shop . Errors Linderinan 3, ‘Seblickens rs—Linderman jc meyers 3, Church 3, A. Hague 2, Ni son 1, B Simonitsch 4, 2, Silbernagle 2, Rau 1; Bemmings 7, Smart Shop 1 a Cy fo) HPO 13 Mpteecesomeseces PeoesosoHom SHogHoHooses Temmore Bl cmmncommmns’ racic t | i i ‘Anticipate More Than /30 Entries for Aug. 1 | Softball Tourney Herel 4 Teams Entered so Far; Ex. ‘pect 10 More Than Com- peted Last Year TO GIVE AWAY PRIZES Most of Copelin Squad, Last! Year's Champions, Playing With Klein's e' A. W. 0. L. Aig 7beaeeyereBMQonsee More than 30 entries are expected for the sixth annual Capital City invitational softball tournament Aug, 1, Eddie Spriggs, city recreationa) leader, ‘i Though only four teams have formally entered the one-day event so far, those in charge are expecting about 10 more than the 22 that com- peted last year, Spriggs said. Teams entered so far are the Man- dan Pickups, Homan’s Drug, Man- dan, and the Elks and Blackstone outfits from Bismarck. Between 20 and 30 prizes will be given away during the tournament, Spriggs said. A committee com- of Frank McGuinness and C, W. Litten are arranging for the awards. All games will be played on the new: diamondball field north 07 Hughes field. Most of the players from Copelin Motors of ceed of last year ,are playing eins of the Bismarck City league, Spriggs said. Klein’s have not yet entered the tournament, Umpires and scorekeepers will be selected soon, according to Spriggs. 615 Golfers Seek Tourney Berths Fischer, Five Others Don't Have to Qualify for Na- tional Amateur age ee 62 Fee Johnny Broace, bespectacled former Yale right-hander, brood- ing over failure to cure a arm, deserted the New York ‘Yankees suddenly in Cleveland. Baseball Standings | OP New York, July 23.—()—Defendi ing or triple plays—Demmin, Lind in? Fischer and 620 beau io in, 2 thangs sii ie 9 in w ius Pet | other golfers from Maine to California A Janiny 8; struck out by Linderman 52-31 627 Ihave filed entries for this year’s Na- }) by beau 0, i, Silbernagle 1; 53 32624 | tional te to be bases on balls off Idnderman 14, off amateur championship, Silbernagle 2, off Rambeau 2: win- “4.3 played Aug. 23 to 28 at the Alderwood Becher -silberianion eheve plese 42° 4 512 /Country club in Portland, Ore., the ismarck High Schools, date Suly 0 4 stk United States Golf association 21, 1987, Umpire: Pete Volk. Scorer: % = =% = 425 |rounced Friday. Marie Beer. rd Ht He Of these 621 entrants, td m3 aah tion to Fischer will not have e Dak Meld” aBHPO Monsen oe 23 ‘AN MBori pe i Bakera ad 0 0 W ob: Petl ene will Menor ib # 1 § genet She to $4 696173 places in the championship fel. Nichol 3b 4 1 0 Ackér'n cf 30 0 50336021 4 field of 45 played for 14 places Fr: Volk, ss 4 2 1 Dixon, cf 2 0 0 48 82 =—.600 |day in the sectional trials at Tacoma, Brand'r If 4 0 0 Becker p 4 0 0 551 af i$ Kaiser rf 4 1 0 Mason rt 2 0° 0 & 3 38!) Wash.; another 20 will battle for six Hllswh ct 4 2 9 Teppo, st 2 9 0 berths at Boston on Monday, with the Kasit'y rs 4 0 0 we orle 3b 3 1 H 31 45408], 550 playing at 28 points, in- Tots 182 % $3 322/cluding Honolulu, which submitted Totals 36 8 18 six entries, on Score by inning: aes es oi associarion ap Me nase iat Heo cas aa es: i , Fite 3; two bas M41 868 Tierra megoeBeloet a sais a Convention Delegates Lee ee ee cen & « i2| To Be Shown Refuge Bhils ott Meponeia: Pett Jc a 4 418 Jamestown, N. D., July 23—(7}— winning pitcher—McDonald; losin 3 HIB nee, ‘Tens’ 5 ‘ 2 gates to the Isaak Walton League ieoher=—Back Gate B17, 21, tra .* 57 374 4 Wild Hite an cia tons tie aaa which will jamestown Sun- = NORTHERN Rate Max Schmelin WoL will betas Number 1 Conte: a SM S18 tertow ref 2 is ir ntendaer 3 2. 578 low! use at Arrowhead lake it ety $8 30 gs |S announced Thursday by E. H. Freshinaion, July 23. — (e) — 1 The eae ae pelea ten aro to mest at the Arrow the National Boxing association rec-| Jamestown 324 21 Jing. Tues Ce eee man ognized Max as 310 4 413 around the refuge and the will be No, 1 contender for the heeryweight|Wausei 2 372 Sirected by Bal We Gere inte championship oe Louis. Tefuge manager. ’ ; The heavyweight ratings in order: : 2 Louls, Schmeling, Jimmy Braddock,| Knute Rockne, Jr., pane will, be served atiee COC camp after which the delegates will Bob Pastor of New York, Alberto Enters Notre D; come to Jamestown for the first busi- Lovell of Argentina, Tommy Farr of ach} 310 AME | ress session Sunda night following = England, Al McCoy of Boston, Na- ss id than Mann of New York, Al Ettore of Philadelphia, Arturo Godoy of Chile, and Bob Neotel of Los Angeles. Budweiser, Morley Tie, Lucas Oil Wins slice in the Riverside Invitation tourna- ment at West Point, Ga., didn’t phase J. C. Guinn. He hauled forth his mashie, and hit the ball from the lofty lie back onto the fairway. South Bend, Ind, July 3—7— banquet in the evening. Hed campus of Notre Dame univer- | Fights Last Night | will greet another Knute Rockne (By The Associated Press) Ceferino this fall. Knute, Jr., son of the former New York — Irish f coach, enrolled Thuraday for tho September term. Although Wels he ing only 150 poinds and standing 5 feet 6 inches tall, young Rockne will become a candidate for a quarterback. position on the freshman team. Cooper Favorite in Chicago Open Meet Chicago, July 23.—()—Wiry little Harry Cooper, now enjoying one of his Greatest seasons along the money trail, was the favorite Friday as a huge field of 441 golfers opened play in the $10,000 Chicago Open golf ent over the Medinah Country club’s No. 1 and 3 courses. —George P, Hughes’ with- drawal from its squad is considered & death blow to England’s chance of retaining the Davis Cup. A break- down following over-exertion and strain put Hughes on the sidelines. ——————S——— THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH age os ae conditioned. en: good and surroundings. s aa ————_—_—_—_—— A CASE OR PICNICS GEORGETOWN GETS STAR Washington—Bob Haplin, who last season was all-Pittsburgh Catholic League tackle as member of the St. Justin's va, wal: ma ticulate at Georgetown univ Se : He welghs 235 pounds, orbtember making {¢ mandatory { for the appear. inthe ax-Sonen aver to WEEK-END selected, according to reports, Your choice of brands SLIP OFF ‘THE OLD BLOCK Deland, Fla—Walter Johnson, Jr, PARK BAR son of the old pitcher, has 125 First st. State League elt Young oe also » pitcher. malar SCRAP IRON HIGHER nn anted Carlots or Truck Loads Bring in your beef and horse hides, sheep pelts and wool. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Props. Sam and Jack Sloven, Brick Building Corner Sth and Front streets