The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1937, Page 8

LOE RED - Donkey Softball Comin Games Will Be Played Next! Thursday, Friday at City Ball Park PARTICIPANTS UNCERTAIN American Legion Will Sponsor Games for Benefit of Junior Team “Donkey softball” is coming to Bis- marck—for the benefit of the Amer- ican Legion junior baseball team. ‘Thursday and Friday, Aug 26 and| 27 at the local ball park somebody is going to play somebody, with every- body riding donkeys. The proceeds will go to make up the deficit the team has incurred during the sea- s0n’s play. Just who is going to play who has not been definitely settled. It has been suggested to Harry Rosenthal, commander of the Bis- marck post, which is sponsoring the affair, that the “Junior Association of Commerce Tycoons” take on the “Civic Leaders,” in one contest, while some | good strong ladies’ team tackles the Legionnaires in another, but nothing is definite. ‘There is a possibility that two groups that have played kittenball before may see action one of the evenings, Rosenthal said. He is open to suggestion. No matter who is going to play, the time will be 8:30 p. m. each eve- ning under floodlights which the owners of the donkeys are bringing with them. Admission to each con- test will be 25 cents and 10 cents. In donkey baseball, each member of the team not at bat must field his position from the sturdy back of @ donkey, with the exception of the pitcher and catcher. Batters bat on terra firma, but must hitch up and ride off to first base once they connect. . Innings are ten minutes long. Cubs Take Odd Game In Baldwin Series Vantine’s Cubs made it 2 out of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987 Swimming Awards At Municipal Pool g to City NEAR TO FARR Jeanne Mannet, a singer, report- ed engaged to Tommy Farr, British heavyweight champion, gaily poses on the traditional ship rail upon her arrival in New York for the Welshman’s 15- round bout with Joe Louis, Aug. 26, in Yankee Stadium. Hebron Beaten By Richardton 8 over Baldwin by downing the up- the-line crew, 10-7, recently. Outhit 12 to 11, the Cubs fielded better than their opponents. Van- tine led the Capital Citians’ attack with four safe blows, including a double, LaRue hit a double and a triple. Farnum, Klein, Lenihan and Dutt rach got two hits for Baldwin. Vantine Cubs AB R H PO A Vantine, ib BE 8, a 9D Kollman, 2b Burckardt, cf . Gillen, If c Cummings. Kelm, rf-p-rf . TE | Hosen ones Totals .. Klein, rf-lf-p . Gray, c ..... Winmill, cf . Lenihan, 1b McCullough, Dutt, pelf . J. Longmuir, 2b .. H. Longmuir, rf . OHH on musontS| Hancowoon 0 OHS suNOG| Cowon, Oormnmmon Horn! Hoooomoo~ 5 Lo 5 5 2 4 4 3 40 AB 4 4 4 5 2 5 5 4 4 1 Cee erence 7 > Ie ry Score by innings: Vantine C. 012 304 000—10 Baldwin .. 000 011 _032—7% 12 Errors—Kollman, Stoltz, Klein 2, Winmill, J. Longmuir; two base hits <La Rue, Vantine, J. Longmuir, Dutt, Gray; three base ‘hits—La Rue; left on base—Vantine Cubs 5, Baldwin 11; double plays—Kollman to La Rue to Vantine; hits off Cummings 10 in & 2-3 innings, off Kelm 2 in 1-3 in- nings, Dutt 9'in 6 innings, off Klein 2 in 3 innings: struck out by Cum- mings 8, by Kelm 0, by Dutt 7, by Klein 2; bases on balls off Cummings 4, off Kelm 2, off Dutt 1, off Klein 0; winning pitcher—Cummings; losing pitcher—Dutt; where played—Bald- win; date—Aug. 15, 1937. Schmeling, Jacobs to i ene tun by Bill Richardton second-baseman, Hebron here Sunday. 10-Run Rally in Eighth Inning Figures in Thrilling 16-7 Victory Richardton, N. D., Aug. 12—A home Clark, heavy-hitting paved the way for a 10-run rally in the last half of the eighth inning that gave Richardton a 16-7 victory over The visitors failed to tally in the ninth after lead- ing Richardton, 7-6, until the eighth. Carl Dubs and Matt Von Ruden, Hebron hurlers, were nicked for 16 safe blows. Johnnny Ingold, Rich- ardton’s ace pitcher, allowed 8 in 9 frames. Dubs fanned 11, Von Ruden 3, and Ingold 12, Johnny Klein, Richardton’s left fielder, led the hitting attack with four hits in five tries, two for extra bases, P, Zeigler and H. Zeigler with a triple and a single apiece, and s Charles Goodman with a home run, led the Hebron hitting. Richardton will play the Elbowoods Indians at Richardton Sunday. Richardton ’ AB R PO Halverson, 1b 5 Klein, If '. ith, rf Kuch, ‘et Davis, 3b. Ingold, p : eee cr tnt: | woHonnssop cHosonooHl Rereeieietiey Talk Over Louis Fight]: Goo . New York, Aug. 19. — () — Max Schmeling, who knows the Atlantic ocean as well as most people know their front yard, is back in town to 5 start another installment of his hunt for the heavyweight championship Totals .... 37 7 Score by innings: Richardton 000 130 210x—16 lebron ... - 011 001 1 30—7 Substitutions: Richarton, 0; Hebron, Von Ruden for Dubs in the eighth; Names of Proficient Bismarck Youngsters Announced By Schaumberg A total of 249 young Bismarck splashers have been given Red Cross swimming proficiency certificates at the municipal pool recently, George Schaumberg, manager, announced this week. One hundred thirty-seven passed the first, or beginners test; 46 passed the second test, and 66 passed the third test. The tests are made pro- gressively harder as the ability of the swimmer increases, Names of those who successfully completed the requirements: * Firat Test Jean Hedahl, Shirley Lillehaugen, Peggy Smith, Evelyn Coats, Lavonne Hetland, Irene Zeller, Donna _Gray, Narma Selvig, Irene Turgin, Lillian Fisper, Dor Osborn, Alice Wil- liams, Betty Lou Nile, Shirley Karupp, Bernice Rochrich, Ralph Anderson, Jackie Koch, Leonard Witt, Bugene Witt, Bill Finkle, Donald McCusker, Ellen Arneson, Lyle Rosenberg, Kath- erine Tollifer, Alice Lee, Elizabeth Flurer, Dorothy Williams, Josephine Kelly, Evelyn Meyer, Beverly Maize, Geraldine Anderson, ‘Helen Erickson, Mary Koch, Patty Barton, Joyce Pe- terson, Marcia Carpenter, Idella Kruse, Agatha Swartzenber ger, Jimmy Rogers, Robert Weisgerber, Junior Rogers, Arlo Kleingartner, A. © McCree, John Broxmeyer, Eugene Singer, Leo Johnson, Jackie Koch, William Harmsen, William Mandigo, Leo Senger, Bill Senger, Pius Senger, Helen Weigle, Dolores Delzer, Ange- line Rothschiller, Lena Mae’ Mayer, Linnia Asplund, Audrey Norman, Mary Jean Clemens, Constance Cord- ner, Dolores Roether, Vitginia Roeth- er,’ Lauraine Kaufman, Geraldine Stamness, Laura Spitzer, Marian Geigle, ‘Ruth Samuelson, Arlette Kaufman, Dorothy Arleen Spear, Mavonne ‘Erickson, Vera Mae Myers, Irene Zeller, Jean Hendricks, Jace queline Labarge, Joan Nyman, ‘Nancy Nyman, Georgiabelle Shea, Mary Jane Wachter, Rosemary Burdick, Norma Cordon, ‘Evelyn Coats, Illa Johnson, Sally Greig, Lavonne Peterson, Rose- mary Glacier, Doris McArthur, Geor- Fritz,’ Elaine Schultz, Anna Lyla’ Jane Rosenburg, Patty Ann Bartley, Helen Erickson, Mary Jean Brady, ‘Rosemary Calling, Mary Ann Cook, Lloyd Selby, Buddy’ Liens, John Broxmeyer, Arthur Kutchera, Robert Helmbrecht, Gene Johnson, Leland Thall, Walter Scott, Joseph Schantz, Alfred Clausnitzer, Herbert Woods, LeRoy Clausnitzer,, Harvey Gray, Patty Bartley, Lyla Rosenberg, Araine Peterson, Pearl Fedji, Phyllis McArthur, Rosella Wall, Gloria Mac- Dinius, June Dinius, Elizabeth Bar- tole, Beverly Mann, Marcella Car- enter, Elaine Trusdale, ° Geraldine McArthur, Mavis Holmquist, Vivian Farnum, ' Viola Nordstrom, Joyce Evans, ‘Frances Schlomer, | Wilbur McCusker, Wayne Carlson, Wallace Carlson, James Coats, Leland Drude, James Fisher, Tom Fisher, William Woods, Neil ‘Smith, Donald Senger, Jack Agre. Second Test Rose Mary Calling, Dolores Ulmer, Jean Hendricks, Catherine Kaiser, Arline Ash, Ila Johnson, Vera Wieel- er, Norma Cordon, Donald Cottington, Eugene Meyer, Junior Hart, Margaret Brostrup, Deloris Campagna, Adeline Anderson, Lorraine Goodman, Anna Marie Elish, Mary Elizabeth ‘Hagen, Mildred Corell, Gladys Betterly, Rose- mary Bartley, Charlotte _Gussner, Doris Kleingartner, Arthur Kutchera, Thelma Thorson, Jean Engle, Norma. Selvig, Lois Bailey, Rose Ellen Pat- ton, Audrey Stai, Katherine Homan, Joan Bair, Frances Everts, Marian Lawrence, Clara Hulm, Peggy Smith, Dorothy ' Ertz, Harry Marksham, Frank Wetzstein, Richard Brazerol, Arthur Claridge, Dickie Brauer, Richard Quame, ‘Richard Karlgaard, Lyman ‘Thornton, Robert Carlson, Charles Morton. ‘Third Test Bobby Berry, Edwin Clausnitzer, Donald McGeer, Ralph Swenson, Dick Grace, Joe Parks, Billie Oxton, Jack Dutton, Robert ' Ritterbush, ‘Leslie Kottsick, Frank Rosenberg, Robert wenson, Virginia’ Wachter, Alice Patterson, Beulah Sack, Lois Evans, Marilyn Fleck, Evelyn Glum, Minnie SE. * a In this remarkable action shot, Young Corbett Ill rifies a right-hand winning a 10-round punch through the guard of 19-year-old Billy Conn of Pittsburgh in decision in San Francisco, and proving that 32 years doesn’t necessarily mean the end of a fighter, especially when he has a confusing southpaw style. New York, Aug. 19.—()—Both sides got a square deal when Waynesboro, Miss, and Beirne, Ark., clashed in the national semi-pro torunament at Wichicta, Kans., the other day . The umpires were Fair and White . .. If Louis and Farr gross $300,000 you'll not hear Mike Jacobs moan- ing... The “Bill Terry Day,” which started off with such a bang, has been called off because of “lack of co-operation.” . . . Max Schmeling has:shifted his headquarters from the Commodore to the Swanky Essex House . . . “Mad John” Leon, a familiar Broad- way character, is having a great up on the Grey- hounds at Mineo- Ja last week. Tom Laird, sports critic for the San Francisco News, looked over Tommy Farr and and didn’t like what he saw... “For $5,000 I'll é fight the bloke on Harris says... Add sports editor contest: Mike ~ Vatonsiou, of the Springfield (Mass.) Messenger, bobs up and says he's only 15... (The 10 and 12-year-old guys will please have their papas write) ... Ray Flaherty, coach of the Washington football Redskins doesn’t have to worry much with such guys as Dixie Howell of Alabama; “Slingin’ Sam” Baugh of Texas Christian and Chuck Bond of Washington U around. Max Schmeling brought over a Ger- man cuckoo clock for Mrs. €ddie Mead, wife of Henry Armstrong’s manager ... When Armstrong fought English Fight Promoters Ready To Sue Tommy Farr on His Return —Says Eddie Brietz. Johnny Cabella in Washington the cther night, Al Jolson (who owns the Negro) had a special radio hookup installed so he could hear the fight— -|Cost, $3,500 . . . English fight pro- moters are getting ready to clap two or three suits on Tommy Farr the minute he returns home . . Senators, say Bucky. Harris will be - {249 Splashers Get} Youth Isn’t Always Served Galloping Giants Belt Bees 9-1, Narrow Faltering Cubs’ Lead to 2 Games; Red Birds Beat Millers Come-Backing Pirates Pin. 5th Straight Setback on Chicago, 7-6 HUBBELL. HURLS 7-HITTER Dimaggio’s Ninth-Inning Homer Gives Yanks 3rd Win Over Senators By SID FEDER “experts” who climbed ‘way WEDNESDAY’S STARS Cari Hubbell, Giante—Whipped Bees, 9-1, with seven hits, fanning six, Vernen Kennedy, White Sox— Blanked Tigers, 6-0, with four hits. Pep Young, Pirates—Singled with bases loaded in ninth to drive in winning run for 7-6 victory over Cubs. Jule Solter, Indians, and Jerry Lipscomb, Brown—Former hit gran gle ban victory; Lipscom| ple, two doubles, single and drove in three runs in 11-6 nightcap win. George Caster, Athletics—Beat Red Sox, 4-2, with seven hits. be another New York subway series, or whether Chicago, Pittsburgh or 8t. Louis will be the party of the second Pesfurderer’s Row made it three straight over the Senators Wednes- day with a 17-6 decision on the strength of Joe DiMaggio's 35th homer, which broke up the ball game The second-place Tigers were loping | t-ounced thoroughly by the White back at the helm of the Senators next | ing year despite those’ yarns that Joe Cronin will return as president and general manager. Tommy Farr says Bob Olin, the light-heavyweight, is the best man he ever fought ... What a surprise Mr. Farr has coming! ... Walter Stewart, the Memphis lad who made good as boxing writer on the World-Telegram, then shifted to the Journal, will re- Rally Wins in 9th The Bucs pinned the fifth str: it setbeck on the tnjury-finzed Windy Wednesday, turn to the Telegram after a tour of City Europe . The correct name of the kid is Clair Bertram . . . Joe Louis is the 15th boxer to hold the world’s heavyweight title under the of Queensbury rules . . . Those Giants are a different ball club with Little Dick Bartell in there regularly. 42nd street at 10 minutes’ notice,” he | ( youngest scouts are there, too) .. . Those who know him say Milt Herth, the organ | is expert, can lick most of the t= weights in the business... He ta Tegularly at Philadelphia John O'Brien's spot and once a week goes into the ring with a professional boxer (manager had in mind when he offered $35,000 for Tommy Farr’s contract effective after the Louis fight. Service Electric Becker, Vernon Talern, Max Schumak- er, Forrest Way, Lyle Porter, Dickie Brandes, Donald Osborn, Herbert Put- nam, Charles Verett, Eugene Knawl, Dolores Campagna, Shirley Shantz, Mary Lou Bradley, Norma Cordon, Lois Richert, Anna Mae Kalser, Betty Worner, Arline Anderson, Virginia Sorenson, Mary Jean Clemens, Jean- ette iiams, Frances Goodman, Vera Wheeler, Mary Jean Bavendick, Junior Hart,’Raymond Delzer, Bob Meyers, George Glum, Patty Burbage, Freda ' Daniel, Beverly Wheland, Charlotte: June Walcher, Marion Lawrence, Helen Quamme, Rose Ellen Patton, Doris Kleingart- ner, Myrl_ Nelson, Willard Orchard, Jimmie Smith, ’ Donald Kremele, Thomas Kaiser, Vernon Stanley, Rob- ert Kirkenberg, Tommy Carlson, Richard Karlgaard, Harold Evans, Paul Kaiser. , Eau Claire Beaten By Jamestown, 11-4 Minneapolis, Aug. 19. — (?) — The only race apparently left to decide in Kramer, Beats Hi-Hat, 10.9 Piles Up Early Lead, Sees !t Almost Erased by Last- Inning Rally ——_—__—_. Service Electric piled up an early lead and saw Hi-Hat come within one run of erasing it in the final inning of a Commercial League softball game ‘Wednesday night. The score was 10-9. Carlisle, Service Electric pitcher, set the Hi-Hat hitters down with 4 safe blows, fanned 2, and walked 3. Watts, Hi-Hat twirler, gave up 8 hits. The summary: i-Hat ABH Service ¥# Electric ABHPO TWatte 1b 3 Carlisle p Asbri'e rf Engen rf PO Reds Beat Blues In Close Contest Score 10-9 Win in Exciting All- Star Women’s Softball Game ‘Two all-star teams, made up of the Pick of the nine squads-in the wo- men’s city diamondball league, fought tooth and nail Wednesday night and the team known as the Reds emerged with a 10-9 victory over the team known as the Blues. last inning the exciting . contest that saw the score tied three: times. Willmann, one of Triangle’s ace eee est the Blues down with five wi Harney, nominally pitcher for the 8, & L., who was on the mound . the ‘Marquis| Giants, making the most of their newly-discovered ability to hit timely behind their top-flight flinging, a Hy ri 53 Sox, losing 6-0 to Vernon Kennedy's four-hit flinging. The Athletics scored their first win of the year over the Red Sox, 4-2. ‘The Indians and Browns broke even in a double bill, Cleveland coming through 5-2 in the opener and then dropping an 11-6 clouting contest. The Dodgers and Phils were rained out and the Cards and Reds took the day off. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Nese Out Cubs RHE 002 002 002— 6 9 1 Pittsburgh 000 500 002— 712 0 Bryant, Root, Parmelee, Shoun,| and Hartnett; Weaver, ning, Weir and Lopez. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, poned, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Hudlin, Wyatt, Whitehill, Heving, and Sullivan; Trotter, Walkup end) Chicago Auker, Russell and York; Kennedy and Sewell. Bill McGee, Ex-Cardinal Hurler, Gives Kels 8 Hits in 3-2 Win BLUES AND INDIANS SPLIT Colonels Down Milwaukee, 6-14 Saints and Mudhens Di- vide Pair (By the Associated Press) On the basis of his record for the season, Bill McGee, the Columbus Red Birds’ ace righthander, is doing @ pretty good job .... a of demonstrating : the St. Louis; Cardinals would have done well to keep him, McGee sent to the Columbus § branch of the Cardinal chain early in the sea- son, night his 16th victory of the campaign, a 3 to 2 decision over the Ameri- can Association leading Minneapolis Millers, by hurl< ing his best ball in the clutches. He held the Miller sluggers to eight scat- tered hits. e Kansas City and Indianapolis di- vided an afternoon-night double- header, the Blues winning the opener, 3 to 1 and the Indians Slug- ging out 16 hits to take the night number, 10 to 7. Jim Peterson outpitched Forest Pressnell to give Louisville a 6 to 1 decision over Milwaukee in another night contest. In another night tilt, Toledo and ‘St. Paul split a double-header. The Mud Hens won the first game, 5 to 4, in 11 innings, and the Saints scored a run in the seventh to win the sec- ond, 3 to 2. : McGee po} Bruer and Hartje; Page and Second game— Kansas City .. 011 001 202— Indianapolis .. 000 044 20x—: Gibbs, Stine, Moore, Van Hartje, Breese; French, Braxton, McLaughlin and Riddle. Saints, Hens Split First game— R St. Paul .... 000 210 000 01— 4 Toledo 010 000 002 02— 5 Chelini, Cox and Fenner; Sorrell and Reiber,. Linton, Second game— St. Paul . -- 1001001—3 6 0 Toledo .. -» 200000—-2 7 1 Welch and Pasek; Sullivan and Linton. (7 innings, agreement). Colonels Beat Brewers Milwaukee .... 000 010 000-1 8 4 Louisville 200 021 Olx— 610 1 Pressnel and Helf; Peterson and Berres, Birds Take Kels ‘Minneapolis ... 001 000 001I— 2 8 q Columbus . 000 120 O0x— 3 9 1 Henry and Dickey; MoGee and Crouch, So eon 3 5 RH ‘The 1937 graduating class at Prinoe- ton carried away 8 varsity letters. It was one of the most prolific classes ever to leave Old Nassau. WANT TO SAVE MONEY THE CHEAPEST THING ON YOUR CAR IS THE BEST TIRES YOU CAN BUY! Dubs f Meini in th ith; ague Bing for retaner fe ete ciehen® Seid: [tor Chea gos: eith Ea ohaie ad ner for Goodman in the eighth; od: man for H. Zeigler in theveighth, | Crookston the embattled opponents. Burton cf Hugel'an r Yea'y rss Garske Iss of the world, Fortune 1b The big Gérman completed his fifth trans-Atlantic trip within little more for the Blues, gave the Reds 10, The si 4 Reds LJ > e than a year Wednesday, and intmedi- ately went into a huddie with news- papermen, who emerged with the not-too-startling news that the Uhlan considers Tommy Farr a pushover for Joe Louis. Z Sometime Thursday Schmeling will talk with Mike Jacobs concerning a bout with Louis. There is bound to be an argument. OVER 6,000,000" EX BOTTLES sos. << SOLD! 11'S GOTA SMOOTH PUNCH SILVER DOLLAR BOURBON Umpires: Hebron—Herman Uden; Richardton—O'Day of Golden Valley. i Baseball Standings | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE wis Pet, 611 5 547 Minneapolis . Columbus . Toledo Milwaukee Indianapolis . Kansas City. St. Paul.. Louisville . BOSTON BUYS WAGNER Baie, Aug. 19.—()—The Boston Association for “cash and players.” Wagner will remain with Minne- apolis for the remainder of the sea- 200. Just a half game separates these $s two clubs wth Eau Claire in front. Eau Claire Wednesday found itself on the short end of an 11 to 4 score with Jamestown while Crookston defeated Superior 4 to 2. The Duluth Dukes improved their first place standing Wednesday by trimming Winnipeg in a double- header, 2 to 1 in ten innings and 2 to 0 in seven. The Fargo-Moorhead Twins continued in the race for the Assel'n If B Watts p R Watts c Totals 2 290244 0869.03. 09.09 MeowHtHonns oncacscsnscserears, | onsonnoson! S| mrononoona Larson cf 2 Totals 25 10 18. Score by innings: Service Electric Hi-Hat + 073 00x10 01 ~ 412 » Schneider 2, ‘Asbridi e, Hugelman, base hits—J. Watts, 1; left on base—Service Elec- , Hi-Hat 5;; hits off Carlis! in 6 innings, off Watts 9 in 5 innfi struck out by Carlisle 2, rors—R, A ES Mote 1; two ud champlonship by defeating Wausau 13 to 7. Colts Beat Eau Claire RHE Jamestown .... 110 043 020—11 Eau Claire .... 100 002 O01— 4 Kash and Castro; Erickson, Crookston Superior Schuren and Rolandson; and Gleason. Twins Wallop Wausau RHE F-Moorhead .. 104 022 220—13 18 0 Wausau ....... 030 202 000— 711 3 Stevens, Suche and Bujaci; Leh- man, Evans and Bedrava. Dukes Take Two ss. 001 001 20— 4 9 3 000 200 000— 2 8 0 Bruhn 000 000 1001— 2 6 0 Bennett; Brown and RH 000 0000-0 2 1 200 000 x— 2 6 2 nnett; Homstad and (By the Associated Press) Detroit—Buddy Knox, 194, out- pointed Ed Wenstob, 211, Cana- dian heavyweight champion, (10). Oakland, Calif.— Dale Sparr, 159, Choate, Colo., knocked out Yeung Bobby Areal, 160, Mexico City, (5). In Kiki Cuyler, Chick Hafey, and George Davis, the Cincinnati Reds have the oldest set of out-fielders ii the major leagues. The average is 35 years, by Wat bases on balls off Carlisle 3, off Watts 3; winning pitcher—Carlisle; losing pitcher—Watts; where played—Dia- No. 3; date—Aug, 18, 1937. Um- : Hummel, (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehringer, Tigers, 375; Di- Maggio, Yankees, .374, Ee: Yankees, 113; Rolf, Hits—DiMaggio, Yankees, 150; Walk- ae Tigers, Dittage lome runs—! to, Yankees, 35; Foxx, Red Sox, 31. Pitching—Murphy, Yankees, 12-2; Poffenberger, Tigers, 8-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 401; P. Waner, Pirates, 389. ©! Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 90; Galan, , 88. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 160; P. Waner, Pirates, 167, Ott, Giants, 24. Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, 11-6; Fette, Bees, 14-5. ines, Iowa, Aug 19.—(P)— Barney Ross, welterweight champion of the world, will meet Al Manfredo of Fresno, Calif. here tonight in a 10-round, non-title bout. Members of the Watussi tribe in Darkest Africa have been credited with high jumping well above eight feet. The unofficial record set in Sweden recently by Mel Walker of Ohtlo State is 6 feet, 9 29/32 in, Simle ss Nelson aS gen Schate. c Schne'r If Nelson 1b John'n 2b M'Don'd r Elotson rf Willm’n p Totals ldneeeueccatl Secesssacad monneounee [Gesesrceren sl Ss Totals 33 5 18 Score by innings: ues BI sees Red S sol Geasescnse don 2, A. Nelson, Schatz, Eggen, McDonald, Johnson 3, Simle 4g rune batted in-—Bggen, Elot- mie, rney, bt uir; two hite—Simle; home Fun ‘ll inf inni in 7 innin| Harney 10 in 7 innings; struck Willman 3, by Harne; re. 3 off Willman 1, off Har: itcher—Willmann; larney; where played—Hi, diamond; date—8-18-37, Yeasley. 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