The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1931, Page 8

oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1981 LONBERG POUNDS QUT HOME RUN IN OPENING THRILLER . Northwestern Bell Team De- feats Wills 6-5 After Two Extra Innings GROUP WILL MEET TUESDAY Company A Crew Outhits Capi-| tal Laundry, Winning 15-10; Bismarck Dairy Loses King kittenbail jumped into action in Bismarck Monday night. Lonberg, Northwestern Beli Tele- | Louis Cardinal Pilot | vinced His Team Is Strong- est in National League | New York, May 19.—()—Gabby Street has an idea it's going to be the Athletics and the Cardinals again in the world series this year, which means the St. Louis pilot is not un- | duly worried about the remainder of the National league opposition, “This is the club right here that we have to beat,” he said, waving a hand at the Giants who were step- ping snappily through fielding prac- the third game of the “If McGraw gets the pitching, 1 be a rous but even then I think the Giants or anyone else | will head us off this year, “We've got nine pitchers, the class | tt phone company star, was the hero of | of the leacue. We were good enough the opening of the season when he to win last ye: d we're stronger clouted out a home run to win for his | this season in addition to the pitch- team after two extra innings had ath in the. 1eHaue been played with the Will team. elder good enough The Northwestern elephone company crew defeated the Will Seed company 6-5. D. Brow d Scnlick- ern Bell enmeyer were the Northwe d Finlayson battery. A. A outfit outhit the Capital y team to win 15-10. In the only other game Mon night the G. P. Eat Shop crew defeated the Bismarck Dairy 10-1 No other games have been sched- wled for the week, but the kittenball Jeague members will meet Tuesday evening in the office of Robert E. Byrne, president of the group, to lay) schedules the ren season. Because 2 pball te: am ganized the kittenball certain of dates when the able to use the diamonds. Umpires selected to handle all kit- tenball league battles include Randall Krantz and Dr. J. O. Thoreson. Pans will be made at the m Tuesday night to hold two games in the league each of three nights in the | week. Games played in the league this year will start at 6:45 p. m., according to preliminary plans. Brandt’s Hurling Aids Boston Win) couisvine Wins From Indian-|} Brooklyn's Latent Batting Pow- er Comes to Front to Smother Cincinnati 14-4 tory Pittsburgh Boston ... Brame and Phi Spohrer. TANTS? HURLERS WIN ne pitch New and time- Jy hitting enabled the a the odd game of their th ries with the St. Louis ¢ Louis . 9009 004 ; New ‘York Sat Stout, nd Wilson; and O'Fa ROBINS Brooklyn—B: rooniyn ting power finally, broke smothered four under a 1 4 Cincinnati . Brooklyn - Eekert, C Sukeforth; Philadelphia— inning and sc r Phils nosed out the Chicago © Chicago Sox Take Tilt From Boston Athletics Send 5 Send Cleveland Into, Sixth Place; Yankees Win Weird Tiger Battle Chicago, May (P) —Chicago knocked two Boston pitchers f runs on six hits in and took a thriller from the I 9 to 8, Boston . 2. Chicago Lisenbe MeKain and Tat AT INDIANS world champion ir 10th straight game ATHLETICS Bi Cleveland — Thi decision, Philadelphia ....009 203 041— Cleveland . Goo 220— 7 12 4 albert ve and Cochrane; W. Miller, Hudlin, Bean and Sewell. YANKS WIN WEIRD TILT Detroit—The New York Yankees combined 19 hits with 16 passe: five Detroit errors to take a one from the Tigers, 20 to New York +205 100 08 Detroit Wells’ and Dicke hill, Wyatt, Koenig, Herring and Schang. GAME NOT SCHEDULED ‘The Washington-St. Louis was not scheduled for Monday. Singer Is to Have Brother Manager Former Lightweight Champion Breaks With Hymie Caplin and Pays $15,000 ‘New York, May 19.—(?)—Al Singer, former yersians champion, is go- La back under fing to attempt 2 come game mew management. Singer, who lost his title when he Tony Canzoneri, had paid his manager, $15,000 for‘ release from We should have beaten them last year but Ul do it ‘tainly this time. Of course the Athletics will m beating off well balanced e double headers later on season aren't going to help Mack's three man pitching in the Connie staff an ‘e just as I did last fall and 1 I've been thinki about it all winter —there wasn't single ball or a ingle play in t series that I could ave second guessed on or changed judgment on, in any way. The games Phila ‘ot the breaks in they won. TI s we got the breaks | in we won. When he didn’t get the | breaks we lost. “Of course,” he said, “this doesn't mean anything’ now. got to win a pennant first | “Hey, you fellows, let's get out there and beat this club again, | They're not so tough.” stuff We've ‘Millers Defeat {3 Saints in Series; apolis 6-5; Toledo Stops Reds 6-4 ‘)—A homer uth gave the in the final 610 001 000 3. ndhomm: Harris and i , McCullough LOUISVILLE WIENS Louisville—A wild pitch by Tee ey with a man and two 100 00—5 15, vol O1—6 14 Lnapolis sville ee Lou Burwell, Daney i and Riddle; Weiland und Th mpson, Hatter, ning r Rirds by winning the fourth game of ries, 6 to 4 R. H. E. | 04 6 PRO FOOTBALL LEAGUE Los Angeles, May 19.—(?)—Forma-| jtion of a Pacific Coast league for professional football has been an-| nounced here with six cities rep- resented while three others have the plan under consideration, Los An-| |geles, Hollywood, San Francisco, Oak- | land, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, | Wash. would’ be in the league.| |Pasadena and San Diego, and Ta- Toledo coma, Wash., are possibilities. Gabby Picks World Series Contenders [Down—But Not Out It was a four-to-four tie when eight can fighters in an international tourn: ut Not Out Italian ring invaders met eight Amert- ament at Madison Square Garden, New York. Here's a scene from the spectacular bout that evened the count— when Luigi Roviti of Italy met defeat before Surette, Boston’s holder of the junior heavyweight title. Roviti, seen above going down for the count of eight in the first round, staged a rally in later rounds that thrilled the 8,000 spectators. HOW. gues | (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Mas 400 1240 600 lis ndianapolis MONDAY'S Ri American Len Chicago, #; Bosto! Philadelphia, 10; C1 New York, 20; Detr Louisville, Toledo, Suffers Concussion In Go With Renault Toronto, Ont., May 19.—(P}—-Art Weigand, Buffalo heavyweight, was in a hospital Tuesday recovering from concussion of the brain, suffered when he was knocked out in the fifth round of a bout with Jack Renault Monday night. Weigand did not regain conscious- ness for five hours. 407 | New Fight Series Begins at Garden | Ad Warrens, North Carolina Boxer, to Meet Ficucello of New York on Card New York, May 19.—(?)—The first of a series of “new talent” boxing shows will be held in Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. Two fairly well-known _heavy- ‘weights, Ad Warren of North Caro- \lina, and Ralph Ficucello of New | York, meet in the main bout of 10 jtounds but youngsters fill all the other spots on the card. Allie Wolff, former Penn State star, kattles Gordon Fortenberry of Flor- lida in an eight-rounder. tpointed Ray IN (10); Johnny Peters, Enginnd, mopped Howard. Mays berry, Pittsburgh (6); Mi indrixano, Bon- pointed Sam Bruce, Buf- Canada, outpointed Pete Scranton, Pa, (8): Jack Renault, Montreal, knocked out Art Wel- Kand, Buffalo (5). Miami—Jose Estrada, Mexico City, knocked out Bruno Ladu- rini, Denver, ) Fort Dodge, Ia.—Cowboy Owen Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz. knocked out Joe Goeders, Emmetsburg, Ia, @). Quebec—Art Giroux, Montreal, knocked out Joe Villenueve, Que- bee (7). OUR BOARDING HOUSE Now DASON ~WHERE ARE “Hose EYES You SAW GLEAMING uP HERE 2~ AH, I see THEM ! ~~ come AROUND IA) FROST WITH “THAT CANDLE ,SO I é CAN START “THIS SPaOK MASSACRE ! By Ahern iE D-D-DONT LET "EM BREATHE ON Yo", MRS, HOOPLE, oR You"LL Lose ALL Yo” HAIR AS BIG WEAS WILL J COME OUT ON Yo” HAID! It = = z =e = By her 2 = 0 ‘ re fe R a =— ih E \ Sl?- eee — I SESUTS TOMORROW LBO NORRIS IS HERO. |New [__Down—But Not ut} OF MILLER VICTORY OVER ST. PAUL CLUB Toledo and Sergeant Connally Halt Winning Streak of Co- lumbus Red Birds LOUISVILLE BEATS INDIANS Milwaukee Moves to St. Paul; Kansas City Opens Play at Minneapolis Chicago, May 19.—(7)—St. Paul and Minneapolis Tuesday were fin- ished jwith their first series of the American Association season, and the Saints were glad of it. St. Paul still was leading the league as it went into action against Mil- waukee Tuesday, but losing three in four to the Millers left it only a few Foints in front. The Millers scored their third triumph Monday, 5 to 3, after 10 innings of battling. Leo Norris, Miller second baseman, was the hero, his home run with two mates on in the tenth, producing more than enough to win. He previ- ously had tripled and scored. Mc- Cullough, who replaced Dick Morgan, was credited with the victory, while Johnny Prudhomme, who succeeded Murphy, was the losing hurler. Toledo and Sergeant George Con- nally halted the winning streak of the Columbus Red Birds, 6 to 4. Archie Campbell hurled well for Columbus until the seventh when his support flopped and let in four runs on three errors. Louisville had to go 11 innings to get a 6 to 5 verdict over Indianapolis, and the winning run was a gift. With Dud Branom on third base and two gone in the final extra frame, pitch- er Lee Daney loosed a wild pitch which let the Colonel first baseman in with the necessary run. The Milwaukee-Kansas City game was played as part of Sunday's doubleheader, but will have to be Played again as it ended in a 5-5 tie. While Milwaukee was at St. Paul ‘Tuesday, Kansas City moved into Minneapolis. Toledo had one more at Columbus, and Indianapolis was due to finish at Louisville Tuesday. Klein Relay Will Be Held on May 29 Victors in Annual Race From © NEA Why must the left hand be in con- trol of the backswing and the start of the downswing? * * The left hand is the guiding factor of the swing. When the right over- powers the left, the clubhead can’t be kept along the line of flight. It turns sharply inward toward the left, cutting across the ball and imparting a spin which sends the ball to the right of the fairway. Much of this slice is due to too little use of the Jeft hand and arm. Let the left hand and arm domin- ate the backswing and the start of the downswing. Don’t let it be overpow- ered by the right. |AMERICAN GOLFERS SUFFER REVERSES Maguire, Grant, Azbill, and Crane Eliminated; Lewis Withdraws ‘Westward Ho, Devon, Eng., May 19.—(7)—The American contingent suffered a succession of reverses in early matches of the second day’s play in the British amateur golf championship Tuesday. Tom Maguire of Stockton, Cal., who had won his fitst round match in easy fashion Monday, went down before R. S. Andrews of Westward Ho, 3 and 2. Two native Americans who make their homes in Englantd also were beaten. Douglas Grant of London, who has won many minor English tournaments, was trounced by Rex Hartley of the Royal St. George's club, 5 and 3. Paul Azbill, who e! { tered from Essex county Country club Mandan to Bismarck to Be Awarded Trophy The fifth annual six-mile Klein Toggery relay will be run from Man- dan to Bismarck May 29, according to an announcement made by E. B. Klein of Klein's Toggery, Bismarck, sponsor of the event. Five teams of 12 men each are ex- pected to participate in the race,| drawn first round which is scheduled to start from the Lewis and Clark hotel in Mandan and end at the Klein Toggery corner in Bismarck. Four classes from the Bismarck high school and the St. Mary parochial school are expected to enter teams. Each team will carry a message from C. D, Cooley, presi- dent of the Mandan city commission, to Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Bismarck. The victorious team will be ee sented with a silver-plated trophy, 20 inches high with a figure of a track man in full action astride a Grecian column, The trophy is mounted on an ebony base and is done in a plat- inum finish. year since the relay was es- tablished the winning team has low- ered the time. Last year the junior class of Bismarck high school set a new record when its team ran the distance in 28 minutes 33 seconds. "The junior class of the preceding year ran the distance in 29 minutes 22 seconds. In 1928 the time was 29 minutes 44 seconds. The first year the relay was run in 33 minutes flat. Illinois Seeking Baseball Honor Illini Win Six Straight and Are Favored to Take Buckeyes; Hoosiers at Michigan Chicago, May 19.—(P)—Illinois was at Ohio State Tuesday scone, to hammer ancther nail in the 1932 western eanteronoe baseball title. The Illini won straight and were favored to RF the Sonera Indiana was at Michigan, Northwestern was host to Notre re (By The Associated Press) "AMERICAN LEAG' Batting—Simmons, ‘Altlotic, 2433; Fothergill, White Sox, .3 Runs—Blue, White ‘dos. "25; Gehrig, Yankees, and Simmons, Athletics, 24, ‘Hits—Cronin, Senators, 48; Averill, India! 44. ‘Home runs—Simmons, Athletics, 7; Gehrig, Yankees, 6. Stolen bas Yankees; thapman, Ci Johnson, Tigers, an il, White Box, 7. TIONAL LEAGU! Battin re Roettwer, Reds, 387; Hofune-iclein, Phill L, Waner, bi rs ot Reds, 36; _ Critz, Giants: y Pir ates Herman, Robins, baa a jes, 35. TH? nnd Aelia, ‘Phillies, 8; Ar- cr ig Bailes 7. ete aien. basee—Comorosky, Braves, & Pirates, | | of New Jersey, fell before A. R. Nall- Cain, of the Royal and Ancient, 4 and 3. Robert Harris, who won the cham~ pionship in 1925 when it last was held here, defeated Ken Greig of St. An- drews, 2 up. E. J. Hadden, Oakland, Cal., elim- inated the veteran American, Joshua Crane, Brookline, Mass., in a second round match, 4 and 3, Both had byes. Charles Lewis, Hollywood, Cal., who was to have met Maj. C. B. Or- merod of Berkshire, withdrew the tournament. from | law YEST ST (By The Associated Press) Babe Herman, Robins—Came out of batting slump to clout Cin- cinnati pitching for single, double, triple and home run; drove in five runs. Bill Walker, Giants—Held Car- dinals to six hits; beat them 6-3. Ed Brandt, Braves—Won sixth straight game of season, hoiding Pirates to five hits. Don Hurst, Phillies—Singled in ninth to drive in Bartell with run that beat Cubs. Mel Simons, White Sox—Dou- bled in: pinch fa. niin sane te drive in tying and winning runs against Red Sox. Cochrane, Simmons and Foxx, Athletics—Split nine hits between them, including two doubles and home run, and driving in six runs against Indians. t Wrestling Results | (By The Anasociated Press) York—Jim_ MeMillen, 215, AY’S Ss Floyd Marauall, Aris, 2515; Edward Oakley, ng England, threw Casey Berger, 21 ‘Texas, 25: J—Ed Don George, 210, San Nelanclaco, defeuted George Zarynoff, 205, Russia, two falla oe of three (Za George second one and wo) Nick Lutse, Soutk faery George Vassell, ‘Pougakeepsle, N. Y—Jim Lon- dos. threw Richard Stahl, 218, SGereaer, 16:15; Herb Freeman, 218, New York, threw Toots M Bh yaa 35100, > Colorado, shall, La Junta, Col. threw Wild Bill Whornton, Portland, Me» 23:00, Spokane, Wo—Jepe Frebers, =o Mange. @ itanislaus Soo, Vilca, N. Yo two out of three falls, the first on a foul, Bob f College Results | ——— Luthet 6; St. Thomas (St. Paul) 3. Bismarck Diamondball League Swings Into Action With Three Tilts MINNEAPOLIS CUTS DOWN LEAD OF SAINTS IN ASSOCIATION RECORD FIELD WILL COMPETE IN ANNUAL STATE TRACK MEET 57 Schools Will Send 273 Ath- letes to High School Affair at University Grand Forks, N. D., May 19.—(?)— The greatest field and track meet in the history of North Dakota will be held Friday in Memorial stadium when the 39th annual state inter- scholastic championships are run off. A total of 57 schools will send 273 athletes to compete in the various | events. That will be 13 more schools than ever entered before and 73 more athletes, Eight schools will send‘23 boys and 12 girls to battle for honors in the tennis tournament, which opens Thursday, while 17 schools have en- tered 36 golfers for the meet to be Tun off Saturday. C. A. West, University of North Da- kota director of athletics, has ar- ranged a program of special events that will give the crowd attending the track finals Saturday afternoon 19 races. The annual university intra- mural meet ‘will be run off in con- junction with the high school event, while North Dakota varsity athletes will compete in three or four races. Jarrett, Pierce, Simons, Knauff and Tarbell will run a special 100-yard dash, Jarrett, Pierce and Knauff all have records of 10 seconds for the century. Setterlund, Tarbell, Ferry and Raabe will put on a 440-yard race. These four make up the North Dakota’ mile relay team. Pearson, mile ace, who has done the distance in 4:29 this spring, will go against Bud and Jack Thornton in a handi- cap event. It is probable that Schave, Ludwig and DuChene will run the low hur- dles, DuChene and Schave have been laid up with injuries for several weeks, but returned to work Monday. ‘Weert Englemann, former South Dakota State athlete and holder of the north central conference discus throw record of 152 feet and inches, will give an exhibition. Eng! mann is coach of field events for the university staff. CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR HEARING AND ALLOWING FINAL ACCOUNT, AND FOR DI ‘TRIBUTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss,, In County Court, Be- fore Ho In the Matter of the Hst Frederick Sandberg, Deceased. Johanna A. Sandberg, Petitioner, ve. Anna Sandberg, ilma_ Sandberg Erickson, Peter L. Sandberg, and Emil E. Sandberg, Re The State of North Dak Above Named Petitioncr and. ko: spondents: ‘You and each of you a the County Court of the y of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of tounty, at the Court House in the martk, in said County and S: % tl noon of that day, to show any you have, why the fi of Emil FE. Sandberg, Executor of the Last Will_and Testament of Carl Frederick Sandberg, late of the City of Omaha, County’ of Douglas and State of Nebraska, deceased, should not be approved and allowed and the property distributed as provided by ‘Let service be made of this citation as required by law. ‘Dated this 12th day of May, ‘A. D. ‘ By the Court: (SEAL) 1. ©. DAVIES, Judge sPiatts the County Court. York Giants Show y Pitching Class | McGraw’ 's Hurlers Go Full Route in 14 of 24 Games Played; Braves Are Second (By The Associated Press) John J. McGraw predicted in the training season that the new ball would have a marked influence on }the National League race and made jhis plans accordingly. “All I need,” the Giant pilot said |at San Antonio, “is pitching, and I'll jget that with this new ball. It’s go- ing to make a big difference, You'll }see.” How well McGraw sized up the sit- uation is admirably illustrated in the standing Tuesday. Largely because of hurling the Giants are running a powerful second in the National mae a bare half-game behind the t. Louis Cardinals. McGraw’s moundsmen have gone the route in 14 of 24 games, the high- est average in either league. Second in that respect are the Boston Braves, whose pitchers have started and fin- ished 14 of 25. The Philadelphia Ath- letics, with 13 complete games of 24, hold the best record in the American, Another Giant, Bill Walker, pitch- ed the full nine Monday in setting the Cardinals down, 6 to 3. The crack lefthander allowed only six hits and none of the runs off him was earned. Ed Brandt, the Braves’ big south- paw, who could win only four victor- ies in 41 games in which he partici- pated last year, scored his sixth straight triumph at the expense of the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 1. Led by Babe Herman, the Brook- lyn Robins enjoyed a field day against the luckless Cincinnati Reds. The score was 14 to 4, and Herman crack ed a homer, triple, double and single. Don Hurst's pinch single off Jakie May drove in the winning run as the Phillies scored twice in the ninth to nose out the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 4. The Chicago White Sox turned the neatest trick of the day in the Amer- ican League when they rallied for six runs in the ninth to beat Boston, 9 to 8 Simons, a pinch hitter, drove in the winning runs with a double after two were out. There was no sign of a let-up on the part of the Athletics as they con- tinued their whirlwind tour of the west. They defeated Cleveland for their 10th straight victory, 10 to 7. taking a firmer hold on first place and sending the Indians down to sixth. The New York ‘Yaukees kept pace by scoring a 20 to 8 victory over the Detroit Tigers and squaring thely four-game series. GRIDDERS ON DIAMOND Salt Lake City, Utah, May 19.— (®}—Baseball scouts should watch the University of Utah's football team for possible big league timber. The dia- mond stars whe at another time of = |the year wear moleskins include ‘Ted Aldous, pitcher; Fred Tedesco, third baseman; Frank Christenson, catch- er; Myrthon Elliott, a pitcher; George Bischoff, infielder. in your attire is yours m you have your clothes made to measure by M. BORN & CO. Chicago John Henlein lor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement Webster is a truly fine cigar. You'l appreciats ‘the difference in its satisfying taste, Look for "> it lo the post ot hoaor— “front and center” , ma | 4 op aaa