The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE7, 1930 CHUCKING OF LEFTY TRIE AND HITTING OF GIANTS MAY FEATURE) OUR BOARL SAY ! 4 Youve Got MORE CRUST G HOUSE p | eT. TUT, M'LAD I~ w REMEMBER, CHARITY By Ahern we Y7MEAN You"ve sdot (cANTURY BATTLE OF CENTURY EXPECTED [Heavyweight Bout to Be Broadcast Across Atlantic to Germany New York, June 7.—(?)—German be BISMARCK BOYS JOIN JUNIOR BASEBALL LOOP or Fred Timmish at the Northern Pa- Missouri Slope to See Union Giants and Hatton Clash Twice Sunday _ | TROJANS LEAD IN QUALIFYING AT NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEET STILL MAY toe HOLES. INL). . “ ..| boxing fans will be given an oppor- 7 Governor George F. Shafer Will HAN NoRKSHIRE BEGINS i ae. id ee eae PR tunity to tune in on a detailed ae-| Posters of Three Teams Are Not | ctic freight office, from Kelly Simon- PUDDING, WEARING ~~ BES! ae socks !1 scription of the Sharkey-Schmeling| | Completed, John Karasie- | son at the Bismarck Shoe Mart, or Toss First Ball in Bis- MY GOLF DUDS fun. oor ae we e JP pLaveD wit ai heavyweight championship pattie at wicz Says from George Smith at the Bank of al marck Opener HUNREDS ARE EXPECTED Manager Bob Gilkerson Boasts He Has Stronger Team Than Last Year Bob Gilkerson’s Union Giants had little trouble walloping Mer- cer 17 to 8 in a free hitting con- AN SHOES ~~ we THAT SWEATER ALONE! STUNNED ME $la. ~~ , AN YOu"VE RUINED IT, “TH? SAME AS IF IT WAS PULLED OVER A BARREL! we MY CAP, SWEATER ~ PANTS ~ Socks Nou HAVENT NICKEL-PLATED A797 FoR | WELL, \F HAD THE EXPERIENCE OF ASSOCIATING ‘WITH CHAMPIONSHIP CALIBER ¢ GOLF !m~T SHOT HoLES OF GOLF! You oNce ~~! AN? You CAN URN IN ANS} Auto LicENSE PLATE FoR, NauR score! 8 land, Hutson, Tolan and Meier Topping Run Heave in Shot Put but Fails to Crack Mark Simpson, Wykoff, Bracey, Le- LEE SENTMAN DOMINATING Harlow Rothert Makes Great the Yarikee stadium next Thursaay night. ~~ ‘The National. . Broadcasting com- Pany announces ‘one of its micro- phones .will be manned by Harry Sperber, sports: editor of the New York Staats-Zeitung and Herold. ‘Sperber’s description in German, will be carried into Schenectady where it will be broaacast by the short wave station of the General Electric com- pany. The account will be picked up in Berlin by the Reich Rundfunk Gesellschaft, German system of sta- tions, for distribution to its network. Bismarck boys who wish to take advantage of the opportunity to join one of the junior baseball teams or- ganized by the local service clubs and the American Legion still have an opportunity to do so, according to John Karasawicz, American Legion athletic officer. The rosters of the three teams in the Bismerck junior league have not been determined definftely, Karasawicz said today, and boys who wish to try- out still may do so, They may ob- tain full information from Karasawicz North Dakota, Boys between the ages of 14 and 16 years are particularly invited to make application. Karasawicz said today that he knows there are scores of boys of eligible age who have not made ap- plication for membership in one of the three teams. A boy does not have to be an ac- complished ball player to be eligible to membership, Karasawicz pointed out, since one of the objects af the league is to give them an opportunity to play and to learn the finer points of the game. A a test at the northern community yesterday afternoon. The score by innings: Mercer 014 210 000 8 16 3 Giants 602 021 602 17 19 6 By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, June 7.—()—Conquerors of all they have met this year, South- ern California’s men of Troy went on to Stagg field today seeking—and favored—to win the national collegi- ate track and field championship. ‘Led by curly-haired Frank Wykoff, the Trojans yesterday qualified 12 men in. nine of the 10 events tried, with Ohio State, Illinois and the University of Washington following ..with just half that number. Ne- braska, Kansas, Notre Dame and Stanford had four each. In spite of Southern California’s domination of affairs yesterday, the qualifying was truly national in character. All told, 41 universities and colleges from every section of the nation sent one or more men into today’s finals. ‘Centuty-to Hit Peak — ‘The 100-yard dash, which has fallen shy of expectations in most meets this season, promised to hit its peak in today’s final, with proper weather conditions. BISMARCK RACE MEET | yesterday. in. :09.6, a -moment. later ain eee ih = =-:|| Horse Races and Band Concerts Bismarck and Missouri Slope base- ball fans tomorrow will swarm to the city athletic field to watch the Gil- kerson Union Giants open their sea- son in Bismarck in a double-header program against the strong semi- professional Hatton aggregation. The first game will begin at 2 o'clock. Governor “George F. Shafer will pitch the first ball in opening the program between the two teams, among the strongest few in North Dakota. The pitching of Elmer “Lefty” Teie, Hatton, and Smaulding, of the Giants, and the hitting of the Giants’ murderers’ row, Crespo, Torrienti, Haley, and McNair, is expected to feature the opening game. Simley and Johnson are the probably second game pitchers for Hatton and the; Giants respectively. Coleman Is Clown Coleman, 53-year-old Giant catcher who barks like a dog, also is expected | ——— to furnish comic entertainment. Manager Bob Gilkerson boasts that he has a stronger team this year than | last year—and his 1929 club was good enough to wallop Omaha, of the Western League, at ANington. Neb., 10 to 1, in the final game of a tourna- | ment in September. That the Giants must be hitters if they expect to win from Hatton is! proved by the whitewashing Lefty Teie gave the Fargo-Moorhead Twins e last Sunday, when Hatton won 3 to 0. The southpaw let the Twins down with four hits. Two years ago he against them will be the fleet Texans, Claude Bracey, of Rice Institute, and Cy Leland of Texas Christian uni- versity; George Hutson, of Denison; Eddie Tolan of Michigan, world rec- ord holder; Hubert Meter, of Iowa State college; and Ed Topping, Loy- '| Senator Veteran Batting .401; Bambino Still Adept at Clouting Homers By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The younger batters of the Amer- | ican league haven't much chance to make names for themselves as long as those two old timers, George Her- $|man Ruth and Edgar Charles. Rice continue to hit at their present rates. By the Asnocianted Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Herman_ (Robins), 417 Runs—Herman (Robins), 60. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 17, Stolen bases—Cuylor (Cubs), 1 Batti TEES SECT, attin: ice (Senators); Runs—Ruth (Yunkees), Home runs-—Ruth (yankees), 18. ‘The possibility of a new world rec- ord. appeared prime. Simpson quali- field in the 220-yard dash, setting up | the best time.at.:214:. Wykoff.did not accept the issue and Simpson to- Club— Brookly: Chicago . pitched a game in a tournament here | Pittshureh Rice, a Washington veteran of some | Stolen base: ice (Senators), 10. day had Bracey, Leland and Tolan, : in which he allowed one scratch hit— wen race 38 summers, has made a record for Fie along with Farmer, of North Carolina, 4 which went for a bingle only because | Boston |eonsistent hitting this season no E e Bests Root and East, of Chicago, and Wells, ‘ 2 “ two fielders were paralyzed by inde- snapggite | younger rival has threatened. The xXperienc of Towa State, as his adversaries in ‘ the longer sprint race. cision when both were within reach- Tilinois’ crack hurdler, Lee Sent- ing distance of it. Senators have played 45 games; Rice has taken part in 44 of them; and Boston ° But Hatton is strong not only in Club— OH ;| only once has he failed to get one Youth In Tourney man, dominated the qualifiers in both the box, The visitors are gris tn] eatin ay hit. Sam connected safely in 28 con- | ~=----= ; oe | barrier events, doing his 120-highs in fortified in all positions and especial- | Cleveland, 1 7387] secutive games: before “his "strek was >) tas, ie aan jaws th saa, y 7 - | Chic : Ey broken Mi He picked up the : cl a 5 heat sane a eee Detro Fi | series ozain, ibs next’ day ane has | Mrs. Pardue and-Mrs. Claire: Steve Anderson, of Washington, again with the strong Jamestown semi-| St. Lou ac continued through 15 more games. Both Veterans, Are Final- qualified. Harlow Rothert, Stanford's brilliant shotputter, did nat set. a world record yesterday, but made a good start by thrusting aside-his own meet mark. Rice leads the league’s batters with | 401. He never has led the league at ct. | the end of the season, but he has fin- shed below the .300 mark only three professional club, “Swede” Risberg. cl In their game at Pilot Mount, Man-| pouisville . itoba, Wednesday evening, the Giants| St. Paul . led by ists at Tulsa AMERICAN b jub— Pe imes in his 14 years of service. Tulsa, Okla., June 7—UP—Experl- | He tossed the 16-pound ball 51 feet, easily defeated the Walhalla, N. D. nr aa mes in his 14 years or continue his|ence has beaten back youth's threat |1% inches, nearly @ foot better than ad , in a spec! i 12 patting strenk " yesterday,” “as” wet da.the fourth-annual_women's.trans-.| nis -1929-record of-50-feet;-3 inches: 4 Opening Postponed a Week i; grounds caused the postponement of | Mississippi golf Sa which entered its final stage today: over the | two American league gam¢ A strong windstorm, with a little rain last Sunday, caused postpone- Saints Peck rae y Joe Sewell of Cleveland and Russ Scarritt of the Boston Red Sox had Tulsa Country club course. Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue, Sioux Wells Is Kayoed | ment of the opening program here | three and four hits respectively asthe | City, Towa, career covers a 10-year | ‘ one week. The Giants and St. Paul ‘Indians gained a 9 to 4 victory over | period, and Mrs. Hulbert 8. Clarke, By Welter Ruler Northern Pacific team were on the T B t C | Is pein Oklahoma City,anewcomer in region- diamond ready to play their double- O DCal LOMONEIS | tne bows of the Philadelphia Ath- | al play, but outstanding on Oklahoma : | pent mengreement. pat the wind | lietics and St. Louis Browns were | courses for seven years, meet for the | Englishman Veteran Takes the | I. oer 4 ‘nament chi 101 a 7 : pine probable, starting, tneups im Louisville Had 7 to O Lead but | Pretty well the worl’ champions, tous Pardue reached the finals| Count First Time in Ten v : s Two in Ni i Denny Souther of the PI lelp! yesterday by a 5 and 3 victory..over ivi Giante— Hatton— Lost; Two in Ninth Win -- | .ctionals tured in the best batting |Mrs. Stanley Alexander, Camden, Nears of Activity : : : rere 3 Ostrem, 1b tae eee ee ot anu tte ay otiann,. Neb ase Whe In addition to many startling features that will thrill ig . to win a 14 to 5 vic over the - | Wallace, Sapulpa. a, ., JU i e 1 Haley, 3b Ellingson, 2b a _|cinnati Reds. In five times at bat,} Miss Phillips Buchanan, youthful | Billy Wells, former British welter- Fy Zz *, cf MeN i E Tele b eeneaieasine nate he hit five times and wored five rune |sar from the, Denver County eub weight king. was ‘mocked out ere you daily. Special free acts, carnival, shows, rides and » \ » nings yesterday, Lo le was he! ir Of 3 were doubles, equal- | plays Mrs. C. O. Collins, Fort Worth, ig] in the second roun HY + 1, c Lee, ss feofelers and lost ‘0 St, Paul € to 7.| ing an alltime major league record |{n the 18-hole finals of the champion | young Jack, Thompson, negro welter- other free attractions. Autos admitted free and plenty, een ot J. Tele, If | Louisvitie’ 2:2. 610 000 000 0— 7 10 2} Set. on July 3, 1883, by Pop Anson | ship consolation match today. weight champion of the world, it was | of parking space Crespo, 2b OT Te ES a oe iand Gra; and Abner Dalrymple of the. Chicago |" rt has been voted to hold the 1931.|the first time that Wells had ever ig Space, Smaulding, p Rice, cf Thompeon. pies chaaaaauin Nanonais and rege rrp ern tournament at the St. Louis Golf and | been re out in more than 10 « semaenneemnynel BLUES WIN IN NINTH 5% hen. Klein Country club.. years ighting. Robin Shut Out scored two, run tn the ninth to/ break | "The New York Giants defeated the The wily veteran was sent down for e New Yor! 2 ales: by a terrific d right | “ i % Ss guile and defeat the Senators 5 (0 3. | 5." Touie Cardinals, 10 to 7, to move |Sicking Released to fue euank by. a erro oer Bismarck’s business and professional people are working 100% strong ru 1 010 000020— 3 5 2|into a three way tie in games with Mike Kelly’s Outfit | 1¢ 1andea tush and the British scrap- to make this the biggest event of the year. y itting UDS ley SURRONE AP the Cont a Pitta tee bay v per was counted out with seconds to F 1 tts! e ; ; ole MEN RENAL, & a hee point gee ieceating the | Chicago, June 7.—(?)—The moving | $Pare- Come, spend your vacation at Bismarck’s greatest race meet. Meet your gf the series from the Brewers, 7 to 1: Boston Braves, 4 t0 3. season is still on in the American as- |, Up to the time of the knockout friends, and their friends. Remember the dates, June 18, 19, 20, and 21, and Adam Comorosky Gets Homer | Toitges** 39 108 900-~ 1 8 1 PC hoago’s Cubs scored thelr ninth | sociation, and Eddle Sicking, veteran | blow, the champion end Wells, hed 2 4 ANS CB ehy CUNO. Tosi Dene ANT in Ninth and Pittsb ‘Buvid and Shea; Heimach and 5. | successive victory at the expense of | infielder, has made another move. wages an sie ori are if make arrangements now to attend every day. Many special features for in Ninth an ittsburgh Smith. the Brooklyn Robins and Dazzy|_ Sicking yesterday was released by | Weaving “style er PSO! adults and childr An id 5 . * Pak a cSfinneapolis at Indianapolis Ponte are eo, and cut. the Robins’ | Indianapolis to Minneapolis on op- | and-Billy drew first blood, a blow to adults and children. An ideal place to spend your time and enjoy an ex- etea' raves é eR lead to one game. Charley Root held |'tion, his second ‘move of the year. eee | starting @ small trickle of ceptional show. : ¥ ie fe, Brooklyn to two singles. He.was with Louisville last year but Brooklyn, June 7.—(®—The Cubs In b | was traded to Indianapolis for Her- ‘Thompson was fighting his first gut Brooklyn's peat ito. = (ae i man Alyn. bout since annexing the title. The « 22—) \. Jame 7 <4. i... Sie asia Uh chatst Y | Feats Yesterday || i0?%snisthit ce"Tinuite te | Swede Leitz Tames ‘ Newsom and Deberty, Pieinich, - Colonels, 8 to 7. It was Moore's Bi k Club Nit ‘ SE aa Earnshaw Quiets Ninth-Inning (By The Associated Press) eleventh victory of the season... | ismarc! ul ine maneecomctosky se nome in in Rally of B Ath Denny Southern, Phils—Hit Cin- Kansas City won’ the odd game of ——, fhe ninth inning gave Pittsburgh = ANY OF BLOWNS.AS:Aie cinnatl’ pitcher for five hits and| ‘he series, from ¢ Colum, ts ‘to. 3,] Sergeant Swede Leitz tamed the Euttepurgh ---.-- 000 010 301-4 10 2 letics Win equaled all-time major league record | after the Senators had gia emg HEP A eee aE joston ... ~ 010 21 sane iu 4 with four doubles, Freddy Heimach, Toledo southpaw, | triumphed over the Workmen nine 7 miwell’ 22) Cleveland, June 7—(—With two|, Charley Root, Cubs—Held Robins | turned in a well-pitched game and | to 0. MP CARDINALS out in the eighth, Cleveland scored |to two singles and blanked them, 13/ the tens defeated Milwaukee by 7| The Workmen hits few and A he Glants pounded a | five runs to Geteat’ Boston 9 to 4 yee- |to 0, tol, Helmach restricted the Brewers | tar between as the 8 ee ee nd Hea 0g sit tH SC $48 flanfatn bent Braves, nnn | nt seed ul cen ae age fr Oe .. a ag mn a Rain prevented Indianapalis and seven innings the.game lasted. Ne vo rk’ 040 500 013—1 Sal or ia!" Sherdel and Wide Beane g . dewelk? Heres) Hughie Critz, Giants— Atoned for | winnespolis from playing. _ Schmaetiecke ee ay for the sol- Fitzsimmons ‘and Hogan. a ee three need estors with four singles ‘| diers:: Frank Hummel and - Louis pa RIARS HARIOMER WX ,,,, |g Hou aT tena AG | Ray Mahatiey, athletics — Pitched | MeClusky Juniors Win tery. ‘The cub men will be idle to- maradythe oterioge of Frey aitover |Builagefobia won glial ny yy (A's to victory over Browns and aided} Fourth Straight Tilt |morrow while the dougnboys travel ee capennast 040 001. ar 5t, Louie aoe tee 10 h “ i ae gg as Peep ela ac e $ : iin ~ Mahaffey, Earnshaw and Cochrane; |’ Tega (Tribune Special Service) HMELING EMULATES Philadelphi: 42 — i Sn MAW bene cae cee | ee ney Sn anion. Tom Bridges Strikes Moclusky, N, D” June 7-—Defeating | “SCHMELING EMULATES GENE Each Evening that styles Collins “v4 Davis. New York at t_ Chicago postponed; 0 t 19 M Bi t L oses Steele at Steele 19 to 17, the Mc-| schmeling is ‘determined ‘to emulate i lease and f er eng | Weahingtan At Dolrolt, postponed: ju en bu Clusky Comets, junior baseball team. | Gene Tunney and fly to ‘his heavy- bilage bow \ ry —_— its fourth straight game of the Ise. | Fights Last Night ||" su": won weight title bout with Jack Sharkey everyone else. ¢| _ SARAH PALFREY BEATEN _ | ing candidate’ for the ile of “most | ecto nite: ANY OVS Gathered | in the Yankee Stadium June 12. He i — < fe hits. (By the Associated Press) London, June 7—()—Sarah Pal- | unlucky baseball player” of the sea- | Doering struck out 12 Steele batters | Hes engaged ® 12-passenger Junkers cmhas” Netw Senne desk, | UY; Zoune American tennis tar | sons, young, ‘Tom Bridges. right- | while eight: Moctosky bors went out [OO Thompson, Wasik sealteews from Boston, was beaten in the final | handed pitcher of the Evansville, Ind., | with three strikes. The score by in- TOURNEY STPO! champion, knocked out of the north London tennis cham-| Three Eye league club. S: @ Minny teh! nal Admission 50c; Child: der 12 f. h i Wells. Eagiand (2), monctit Pionship today by Elizabeth Ryan, a! In a night game against Decatur | me R H E| again Snes og ie meen * : rena id ree when accompanied by an adult. geen. psy oe oe Zz former Californian living in England. | last night Bridges, struck out 19 bats- | McClusky « 333 000 460—19 21 4/ ing matches in the northwestern in- ! ama, drew (15). The scores were 6-1, 8-6. men in eight innings—and lost 5 to iteele 000 000 241-- 7. 6 8/ terscholastic tennis tournament. ae BASEBALL § June 8 unday DOUBLE-HEADER Hatton vs. Gilkerson’s Union Giants Two strong teams which insure a real contest. Come and see the best baseball offered in N. Dak. First Game 2 p. m.