The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 8

___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, Y, APRIL 22 1981 Eddie Agre Is Named Captain of 1932 Demon Basketball Team He was named forward on the sec- snd all-tournament team picked by bonathen who ber slubs entered the state tourna- ment here March tact year eee the major- at the season with the Imp squad, but toward ee close of the season he became an alternate. guard om the Demon Eddie Agre trew and earned his letter. This year de was shifted to forward. Lettermen who were present neeting Tuesday were Lester Dohn, Wade Green, Harold Tait, Dale 3rown, neath ane ehees George Allen, “Prospects for a er eaccrtl season der Agre’s leadership are bright, vecording to George “Baldy” Hays, Jemon coach, Tait and Sprizgs are the only regulars of the 1931 aggre- sation who will be lost to the 1932 Demon team. Hays will have Agre, John and Green as a nucleus fur next year’s basketball squad. ‘Other prospects for the team next year include Lloyd Murphy, Woodrow 3hepard, Gus Schlickenmeyer and John Olgeirson, who have been mem- yers of the Imp squad. Pennock Making Come-Back for New York Yanks Southpaw, Rated as Smartest Hurler in Majors, Allows Two Runs This Season at the New York, April 22—(P}—Herb Pennock, the experts agreed two years ago, was “all through.” But if you san find any more like him right now shere’s an opening or two on the New York Yankees’ roster. Stricken with a severe and persist- ont attack of neuritis in his e‘lucated | ?——. eft arm, Pennock wasn’t much use to the Yankees in 1929 when for the first ime in career as a Yankee he lost nore games than he won. Last year ae showed enough improvement to win 11 es while losing seven. ‘The chanees are that Joe McCar- ‘hy, new boss of the Yankees, did not sank very much on the 37-year-old southpaw when he laid his plans for she 1931 campaign but already Pen- aock has staged a remarkable come- gack and afforded “Marse Joe” with at least a partial solution for his aitching problems. Pennock, generlly rated as the smartest of all present-day pitchers, nas started twice in the seven games she Yankees have played so far, gone ‘he route and won both of them, and allowed the opposition a grand total of two runs and 15 hits in 18 innings. sision. Control has been the principal fac- tor in Pennock’s ability to keep going after 18 years in the majors. He inows the batters from “A” to “Z,” snows what to pitch to them, and that the ball is re he intends it. He woe Syalked only one man in the 18 Innings he has pitched this year and ‘hat was an intentional pass when the Red Sox proved threatening. Opposing batsmen have said often no hurler in the league throws up ‘stutt™ that looks so easy—and is s0 hard—to hit safely. MAIO? LEAGUE (By The eae Te Press) Na’ AL LEAGUE Giants, .444; Sheely, Giants; Poreving wiles. » ives, 1; Rese ih Re tans—Klein, Phillies; Her- eaiesWatkine, Cardinals; Cubs; Comorosky, Pirates, 2. follows: “Use of retrievers and spaniels— Provided, further, that nothing in this act shall prohibit a resident land jowner handling retrievers and Span- iels on his own land, or on the land of others with the permission of the owners, between Aug. 1 and March 1, inclusive.” Commenting on this section, the opinion, in part, stated as follows: “The above section is meaningless unless it can be connected with some other section, as there is no founda- tion for the proviso as contained in Section 58. A review of the legisla- tive history of Section 58 indicates that the section refers to training of dogs in the state of North Dakota, but nowhere in Senate Bill 58 is there any provision for the training of dogs either by individuals or professional dog trainers; consequently, this pro- viso is meaningless, “If it were the intention of the legislature to authorize the land own- er who ako owns retrievers and spaniels to train such dogs on his own land or on the land of others with the of the owners between the dates therein specified, such section would be unconstitution- al, as it would be special or class legislation giving privileges to a cer- tain class of people which is not granted to all citizens. “We are unable to see how this section can be given any force and effect as enacted, as it is meaningless with its present provisions, but, if any construction could be placed up- on it so as to make it effective, it would be unconstitutional as special or class legislation.” Even if the provision mentioned was correct and legal as enacted, field training of such dogs as pointers and setters would be prohibited, Free- man said. This will not interfere however, with the use of dogs for retrieving water birds, Freeman said, as that is excepted in the provision prohibiting the running at large in fields of hunting dogs during the sum- mer months. Several controversies have waged in various legislatures over the use of dogs in hunting wild game in North Dakota. The law prohibiting their use for pointing and flushing was passed during the 1919 session. ' Diamond Deeds of | | Major Stars REAR i de (By The Associated Press) Herb Pennock, Yankees—Hurled steady ball agairist Athletics, allow- ing only scven hits and winning, 12-1. Ossie Bluege, Senators—Home run and two singles accounted for four Tuns against Red Sox. Ed Brandt, Braves—Beat Giants, 5-1, giving only five hits. Jonathan Stone, Tigers—Hit third homer in as many days with two on in ninth against Indians. Jim Elliott, Phillies—Scattered nine Brooklyn hits, fanned five and won easily, 7-3. Ounen What causes hitting the ground behind the ball? ** * Hitting the ground may be a case of improper pivoting. Instead of turning at the hips, a player may be dropping the left shoulder on the backswing. The result is the drop- ping of the right shoulder on the downswing. The dropping of the left shoulder is caused by keeping too much of the weight on the left leg during the backswing, instead of shifting it over against a stiffened right leg. Chick Evans, amateur champion’ in 1916 and 1920, says, “A player in his haste to hit the ball causes the club to come down inside the path it fol- lowed in going up. The clubhead thus hurried down digs into the ground just back of the bali. This happens because the right shoulder drops with the pressing on the club.” Court Decision Upholds Landis Strengthens ‘Baseball Czar’ in Ruling Against Milwau- kee Brewers Chicago, April 22.—(7})—Kenesaw Mountain Landis’ absolute dictator- ship over organized baseball was strengthened Wednesday by federal court recognition. The recognition was advanced Tuesday by Federal Judge Walter Lindley, who not only dismissed a suit for an injunction to curb the com- reepa pers powers in the case of out- ler Bennett but recognized him as the “absolute despot” of or- ganized baseball. “The various agreements between the major and the minor leagues and | was) ea constituting a complete code baseball in America,” Tuled Judge Lindley, “disclose a clear intent on the part of the parties to endow the commissioner with all the | attributes of a benevolent but absolute o) | despot and all the disciplinary powers of the proverbial pater familias.” Milwaukee, through the 8t, Louis club of the American league, sought an injunction in the case last sum- mer when Commissioner Landis or- dered St. Louis either to waive Ben- nett to the other major leagues, sell him to some other club not connected | New wtih the St. Louis club or to release him outright. St. Louis refused, | p; sending him to the Milwaukee club of Hae St. Louis is part owner and the commissioner ruled Bennett a free cae under the rule that no player can be controlled for more than two OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern GOOD MORNING! WHICH WAY (S YoUR RUDDER ‘SET “DUST DRIPTING IN FROM TH” =p oR hans on FLOATING O T-HAVEAST SEEN You UP ‘tauaiaate FIVE MICE SO EARLY. SINCE “TH? MORNING “TH? HORNETS mor OF y “TURN AROUAD centage of .319 with 74 hits in 232 at- tempts while Columbus is next with @ percentage of .314, Other clubs have hit well. Louis- ville, tied with St. Paul for second Place with four victories and two set- ers. Thirty-one home been slashed out. During the first week, a half batsmen hit .458 or better. Milwaukee hit 550, and McMiilan of Kansas City slashed out identical averages of .458, It was first division against second division as the eight teams renewed their battles Wednesday. St. Paul was at Toledo, Minneapolis at Colum- bus, Milwaukee at Indianapolis and Kansas City at Louisville. years by one club without an tunity to play major league base! The suit for injunction was heard in federal court here last February after which Judge Lindley debated his de- cision until he rendered it Tuesday. Attorneys for the Milwaukee club said they planned to cary the fight to the circuit court of appeals, Senators Drub Lew Fonseca’s Single in Ninth Aids Cleveland Secure Win Over Detroit ‘Washington, April 22.—(#}—Homers by Bluege and Myer, each with aman on base, helped Washington wallop Boston, 12 t Boston 000 200100— 3 7 jh 44100 020—12 16 Gaston, Briliheart, Morris, Murphy and Berry; Marberry and Spencer, INDIA! Clevelan: ninth scored the run by which Cleve- land beat Detroit, 5 to 4. Detroit 000 000 0014 5 2 Clevelan 200000102—5 8 1 Sorrell, and Schang, Hay- worth: Brown, Eerrell and Sewell, NKS ROUT New York-—Wildnest of 2 Shree Phil- adelphia pitchers enabled the Yan- kees to pile up 10 runs in the first two innings and then coast to victory, Philedétpnie . oboe 000001 1 7-0 ‘ork . 0 000 110—12 11 0 Wahattey, Garter, Rommell ‘and Seprene Heving; Pennock and ickey, NOSE OUT TIGERS Fonseca’s single in the — CANCEL GAMES St. Loufs and Chicago in the Amer- {ean league were forced to cancel their game Tuesday because of cold and inclement weather, Boston 12 to 3 would give him just enoug! first eight games this season already have put the Braves into the light of ® pennant contender. Boston now is second in the Nat- ional league with six victories to their that is needed to go right on winning. In the pitching line, Ed Brandt pitched nd won his second full game Tuesday, allowing the New York Giants only five hits for a 5 to 1 triumph. Socks Seibold also has won two games and old. Tom Zachary one. Behind this |f hurling, the Braves are hitting hard and at appropriate moments, averag- ing nearly 10 blows a game. Rated as one of the leaders in the pre-season lyn pitcher, hurled the Phillies to a 7 to 3 victory over his former team- mates, keeping nine hits well scat- tered.. Elliott was the first Philly pitcher to go the route this year. Three hurlers toiled for Brooklyn. seven hits. It took the Yanks only two innings to get the runs off a trio of Philadelphia hurlers and they downed the world’s champions 12-1. Herb Pennock likewise gave a seven: hit: performance to win his second hands before it could join the three- way tie for the American league lead by beating out the Detroit Tigers 5 to 4. With the game apparently won for Cleveland, Jonathan Stone’ hit his fourth homer of the season for Detroit and brought in three tallies of Pitching Staff of Braves Wins Giants Defeated by Boston 5-4; Phillies Wallop Brooklyn 7-3 Tuesday Boston, April 22. @® — Beni splendid pitching by Brandt, the Braves defeated the Giants, 6 to’4, 100 000—1 00.002 020-6 9 0 macher and O'Far- ret: ‘Brandt and Spohrer, LS ROUTE ROBINS PhiladelphiaJumbo Elliott gave the Philli me first class hurling and behind heavy hitting they beat Brooklyn, 7 ‘ookly! 0011000013 9 2 Philedeiphl 04 000 210—7 12 1 Heimach, Moss, Gallivan and Lom- bardi; Elliott and Da’ CANCEL NATIONAL LOOP TILTS The game between St. Louis and Chicago was canceled because of wet grounds, No other games were sched- uled in the National league, [ Wrestling Results PA The Associated doux, 31 falls, 23:65 and 3110. Cineinuati—Iton Shima, 146%, Japan, defeated Scotty Williams, 144, Louisville, Pease out of three ioe (Williams first im 15:00; secohd in 12145 and third itimore—George Tragos, Louls, threw Dr. Ralph Wilsons Pues 44:22, ‘ball star, Wi 215, St. it fal 14:36 and i * ay = y a i j ‘WALLEST ENE WEBER [BOSTON BRAVES ARE SECOND | IN NATIONAL LEAGUE CHASE OF BISMARCK FIVE Must F Traini fD in S | nr ONY ust Forego Training of Dogs in State ROBINS DEFEAT DEFEATED /$4,600 Paid By State bare de Fans i s ORED TUE C. V. Freeman, Depu Deputy State TR & tion $135.42, lodging $39, | Game and Fish Commission- P ITCHERS’ OUBLES INCREASE IN SIX OF SEVEN Expenses at Tournament Total ‘ Widget Capital City Forwara] “rere Newtew | IN ae ASSOCIATION RACE ee et Capital City Forwar of $1,865. tl Poa tg g| LN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RACE) “ coyrpsrs PLAYED) “=== : Leads Team-Mates in Scor- thelr training of hunting | aaa Five of Eight Clubs in Circuit A total of 3,528 persons paid $4,- t ‘ ; A tion enacted by the last assembly, f . 60025 to see the state high school ing With 167 Points according to C. Vernon Freeman, belted Hh Ti ha Braves’ Batting Power In- Sere Woke Boat! Doty , t ee deputy state game and fish commis- Better Clip M to: figures: teh Milwaukee g 2 ne i iy: sioner. Louisville 2 af ‘ 5N ALL- TOURNEY LINEUP)" Presman's announcement ts based a chicago, Apri'2aye_Tame ot tne| reases to Average Nearly 3. O, Saxvig, tourna. id ae , on an opinion by the sttomey gen- lay tt S | cues sonia withstanding. ‘ Chee oni ai teety 3 4 ces i . Wi flleting BS new ie nehate "Bill 58, ogiek are having their troubles in 10 Hits Each Game oe ‘meals amounted to $392.90, Indianapolis 2 4 333 4 Was Former Imp Player; Won! 12 new state game and fish law ef- a enna Association pennant — Expenses of management inelude:| Toledo .. : 1286 Letters on Demon Basket- [fertve July. as rain washed out the four-game | YANKS AND SENATORS WIN express, $3.46; telephone, $1.95; | New yore ee ee ball Team Last Year monly known as bird dogs, such as schedule esday, the statistic MN high = ‘pasketballs, $87; telephones. to| Washington 5 2 setters and pointers, are prohibited og hath Gar poe peti accommodate the press, $18.08; labor |Crevehane 3 Fs Eddie Agre, was named captain of | {om running peer bgt the ou J tive of the eight clubs in the ctreu| cleveland Triumphs Over De-| association of nian Se" Unban paced tray. ea > wl le, l= F che 1932 Bismarck high school bas eres Bi permit. the ‘raining of such ty OBiee aan pa eatiy a while} — troit to Gain Three-Way 38 xetball team at a ea high | 08S under a license with the stipula-~ the magic figure. Tie in American J : year’s lettermen Tuesday at the high) tion that no birds shall be shot or AAI WeKikse's Bxoweta: who Have Bi eserved ge RCT EAGUE ‘4 GOL no ts a sophomore, was the [SHAE during such schooling. ogiflimastzae's brewers, who have 19 = : wher ta, at $3 per ticket, netted D. sols ; 0 3 35 bs: xigh scorer of the Demon squad. He/ same provision prohibiting the use ped iarat tr da nes in seven, games! Bai McKechnie, a sucoessful pilot | tic ora 92,008 for season | AP ONI : SES bs ae 1 narked up 167 points in 19 games this| 5h -d'Gous, but that part of the bill the flag chase, have been hammering | Of baseball clubs for a good many “Binsle admissions for all of the t J ck D al 34 439 jensen, never making le ‘Vonalest| Ara to ‘permit Meensing of | dog the epliste 80 far Tore taney creas | years, seems to be meeting with suc-| games hrought’ tournkment, oriaiee 0 Ja orv. i of te 201 . trainers is worded in such a manner $2,592.25. Data concerning single ad- 1 6 {14a nember of the Demon quint, which as'to make it vold, according to the Ae cue Gate aaa seiner missions, follow: | 200 tickets “at, 16 eached the state finals this year.| Opinion, oe CIR ne Rene ae i taling Friday after-|Minneapolis Fighter Knock ¢ weighs 140 pounds and is five feet| "section 58 of the bill, apparently Lape poigtteh athe tes Ae) bee Boston management last year under s.| noon games; ot ifekens at $1 totaling] © ae ra i rere ieven inches tall. designed for this purpose reads as four year contract, which, he said, kets at 75 cents total-| . OUt in Fourth Round; Wohl- wend Outpoints Jacks ; F | Last 7 ‘The Associated Press) m oltanoms, Clty—Paul 1 Sparen: . yracuse, N. Yo +s letro Corrt, New York «o” Flint, Mich. — Ray Williams, Chicago, outpointed polis, April 22.—()—Na- SE na en out Dick ‘Daniels of Minneapolis in the fourth round of @ 10-round bout here Tuesday night. Dorval weighed 214% and Daniels 186%, in the’ asonnd, d, on round, staged a slight comeback in the third and took the final count in the fourth. In the semi-windup Walter Wohl- wend of Lake ong ib newspaper decision OE Cn ee hgttrdidagit Imocked out Young Jack Kearns $60.58; | Omaha, Neb., 145, in the thivd rou peared ltl Minnea; sedi po! e ‘oods, Tndianspolte @. Ryan, Little Rock, Ark., kn out Jack McClure, Ind. Me-—Vincent For- iphia, outpointed ‘exas (12). Calver, fourth round of a six-round A professional ball player, (Bugs) McDonald, is now managing the Huntsville, Tex., prison team. Fortlan gione, Phi Sack Willis, land, outpotuted’ Kin jand, outpoint ing Chicago (10). vee DAYS LEFT TO WIN ‘10000 | in Cash for the best Advertising Slogans for La Palina Cigars ONLY a few days left in which to get your entry in and win a prize! 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