The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE Bismarck’s Junior Baseball FARRELL SHOOTS 72 IN FIRST ROUND PLAY Linesmen Keep Lead in D-Ball League PRACTICE GAMES IN TWO CIRCUITS PLAYED TUESDAY All Captain-Managers of Teams in League to Be Chosen Friday WILL ARRANGE SCHEDULE Four Contests Staged; Yankees, Senators, Robins, and Giants Win Bismarck's two junior baseball Jeagues will swing into action Mon- day, according to announcement Wednesday by Myron Anderson, man- ager. The two leagues are composed of boys from 10 to 16 years, The older}, boys are grouped into four teams in the Big Four league. Younger mem- bers enrolled in the project sponsored by the Bismarck Recreation beard | are grouped into the Little Six league, I of six teams. ‘ Practice sessions in the two leagues bega! esday. The Yankees de- feated ABE Tndlans 18-4 and the Senators whipped the Tigers 11-4 in the Big Four league. In the Little Six league the Robins outhit and outscored the Cubs 14-1 while the Giants won a hard fought s battle from the Athletics 11-7. Choice of captain-managers of all teams entered in the two loops will be completed by Friday, according to ‘Anderson. Present managers and their teams follow: Robbins, Ken- neth Joslin; Cubs, Bill Owens; Giants, Lawrence Feltrup; Athletics, | . ‘Walt Engen; Senators, Jimmy Burck- hardt; and Tigers, M. Entringer. Following the six weeks league sea- | boys from the two circuits will be Pemaicated for places on the team which will represent the Bismarck American Legion in Junior baseball tition this summer. NO schedule of games for the sea- son in either league has been devised, ‘Anderson said, but he expects tohave them completed by Saturday. ‘The result and box scores of prac- tice games Tuesday follow: LITTLE SIX LEAGUE ‘Yankees Beat Indians Yankees (18)— AB RH PO noes scans cacsonts| coconuts! eonHoowers| eoHocssHwy esscoosse CG) Herbert, 11 . Britton, If « a Totals. Indians (4)— x. Entringer, © Entringer, lf Benefit, cf 1b. ecoccomeot Finlayson, ; Dolan, 2b pitz, p F. Reid, ps. ; Patsman, © a. Summar: ‘olen bases, 3 2; twocbase hits, M. Entringer, Ward; three-base hits,’ Beall, Ward;’ double play, Beall to Andrews; hits, off Pe- ferson 7 in 5 innings, off Kupitz 7 in 4 innings; struck out, bg Peterson 7, by Kupits 10; hit by pitcher, by Kupitz (Allers); ‘umpire, Davis. Senators Trounce Tigers Senators (1)—_| AB RH PO B, Burckhardt, 1 ep 3b see Burckhardt, p , Stadler, cf’. Kupitz, Schultz, 1H. Miller, '2 : Ri Carr, Tf assesses eobseseoeetecs cam. Homtnnnne: Hoctonwoc a Totals. Tigers (4. ‘A. Benefit, c . J. Entringer, p . Entringer, 1b wl Hoccoronm el cocscesco w Fl eoocouwen Totals. Score by Senators Mia licseeasuns: S l | * ° bases, Senators 4, Tigers hit, Reid; three- vase hits, Schult hardt 8 in 5 in 5 innings; struc! hardt 10, by Entringer 5; bases on halls, off Burckhardt 6, off Entring- er be BIG FOUR LEAGUE | Robins Wallop Cubs Robins (14)— ABR . Walters, ¢ . Lee, 88 }, Bobzeins, 3 ° ot Me ntoscaeses co sscs mm OHH HowHonnees Sommononnoon eHosctese ecoccoroce Miller, 3b Totals . Score by Robins Cubs. Summary—Stolen bases, arrikeouts, Robina 9 Cubs $; bases Se balls, Cubs 6, Robins 2. > it I at Athletics (7 Swick, ct .- Hedstrom, ib "9 ° Hamenenacal eornocHounes eorosHHHorn coousuunee ecosce: el Electmwcnan a leonewenme Northwestern Bell Crew De- feats Company A 14-8 for Second Win in Two Days Turning back the Company A dia- mond ball team by a score of 14 to 8] Tuesday night, Northwestern Bell kept its record untarnished and stands at tne head of the league with @ record of five wins and no defeats. It was the second defeat handed | to the Soldiers by Northwestern Bell in two successive days. | Dale Brown pitched the winners to victory, allowing the losers eight scattered hits. Paul Hedstrom, Com- pany A twirler permitted 10 hits. The encounter was played in ad- vance of the regular schedule to per- mit the soldiers to keep their sched- ule up to date. They leave for camp at Devils Lake soon and will be un- able to play during the two weeks they are in camp. ‘The box score: | 1} 0 Totals Thorberg, If Agre, 3b’... . Shepard, rf. . Lonberg, Iss 3, Beaudoin, 1b Mason, ef . Tracey, D. Brown, p . . Schlickenmey Mayer, rss Totals . Score by innin ny m0; Brown 3, off Heds Thoreson; scor zer Hummel, \| For Hole-in-One St. Louis Breaks Deadlock to Win Robins Defeat Cubs 7-6; Pi- rates Stop Boston; Cincin- nati Loses to Phils St. Louis, June 3. broke a deadlock in the eighth inning and defeated New York in the firs! game of the series RHE or! St. Louis Fitzsimmons and Hogan; and Wilson, ROBINS WIN AGAIN Chicago — The Brooklyn Robins came back after the Cubs had driven Babe Phelps from the mound in the eighth inning and defeated Chicago, 7 to 6, RH. EL Brooklyn .. Chicago 1 Ph Quinn and Lopez; Ma- Hartnett. PIRATES STOP BOSTON Pittsburgh—Eddje Brandt's winning streak was stopped at eight games when Pittsburgh rallied in the ninth to defeat Boston, 4 to 3. RH. E. Pittsburgh Brandt and pohrer; Kremer, Os- born and Phillip PHILS BEAT REDS Cincinnati—Two terrific line drives into the distant right field that went for homers and strong pitching en- abled the Phillies to win their first game from the Reds, 6 to 2. joj £5) Serene trys New Club SS Garden City, N. ¥., June 3.—(?) —Leo Diegel was visiting the Cherry Valley club course Tues- day to look over some new wood- en clubs. He took one to the first tee and socked away. His caddie found the ball in the hole at the first green, 285 yards away, par 4, | —(P—St. Louts |} 31 Grimes | 5, PICK SOUTHERN TO WIN ANNUAL AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Won Lost Pet, Philadelphia 29 10.744 cago ton. Brooklyn. hiladelphi: Chi Be tsburgh . Cincinnati souisville Columbus CALIFORNIA. TRACK MEET Experts Differ in Margins of Victory and Performances - of Individual Stars Chicago, June 3—(?)—Usually, the annual national collegiate track and field meet causes almost as much speculation over the probable winner as the Kentucky Derby but not this year. Every track expert picks the Trojans to gallop away with the title 3|for the second consecutive year at | Stagg Field next Friday and Satur- day. Their only differences in opin- jion are in the margin of victcry. A sifting of past performances ‘Wednesday indicated the Trojans of brawn and speed would sweep )| through with four to six firsts and land enough point winners to score at least 40 points. Victories were an- | ticipated for the men of Troy in the 100-yard dash, 440-yard run, the pole vault, broad jump, discus throw, jave- lin and possibly the shot put. With the team title granted to the ‘Trojans in advance, the second guess- ing revolved around the individual ‘9 | performers, notably the 100-yard dash TUESDAY Amerie: Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2. Washington, 5; Detroit, 3. veland, 12; Boston, it. New York, 9; St. Louis, 2. al League s ew York, 3. Brooklyn, 73, Chicago, 6, Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, Sincinnat, 2. Ansociation ‘ansas City, 3, Columbus, janapolis, 2. Li ie, Toledo, 3; Ind: ‘St. Paul Defeats Kansas City 12-3 Louisville Beats Red Birds; Mil- waukee-Minneapolis Games Postponed Kansas City, June 3.—(®}—St. Paul made six of eleven hits for extra- base clouts and won the second ie, of the series from 2 t R. HEL 1 4 10 5 Fetts LOUISVILLE BEATS BIRDS Louisville—Clyde Hatter let Colum- us down with three hits, one of which was a homer by ’Seanson, While his team-mates pounded. out 8 4-to-1 decision. Columbus 1000001001 3 3 Louisville +102 010 00x—4 5 0 Chapman, Baker, Parmalee and Hinkle; Hatter and’ Thompson, TOLEDO WINS Indianapolis—Toledo defeated In- dianapolis in the third of a night game series, 3 to 2, in 10 innings. Toledo . 000 020 0001-3" 7 Indianapol 100 010 0000—2 6 Connelly and Devormer, Stahlman; Burwell and Riddle. 1 Milwaukee-Minneapolis, postponed, rain, Mates Refuse to Fight Soldier-Pug Belfast, June 3——(?)—Private Colin E- | walsh is a new Irish hope for heavy- 0| weight honors, but he’s no sweetheart, 3 of the regiment. He never saw a boxing glove till a few months ago, but he seemed to know how to use ’em by instinct. He started out practicing on his com- rades in arms and mowed them down. so fast he'd soon used up all the available supply. He was willing to start in at the beginning again, but the regiment wasn’t. Despite the present dearth of sparring partners he’s won all. his three professional fights and is look- ing for more. Walsh is 26. He comes from the wilds of Connemara, and is six feet two. NIGTIM SQ FAR ~~~DOES “THE HOUSE GO UNDER GENERAL QUARANTINE 2 ~~ I SEE -~NOBODY GOES OUT! ~~ No ~ TI HAVENT OLD ANYBODY VET ~<THiS 15 347 SYCAMORE —~You'LL BE OUT IN AN Hour 2 ~ ALL RIGHT! E.| Washington . in which Frank Wykoff of the Tro- jans will attempt to repeat his tri- umph of @ year ago. Eddie Tolan, Michigan’s Midnight Express, whom jhe has defeated by narrow margins on two occasions, will finish his bril- liant three years of competition at the meet and is fired with the ambi- tion not only to beat Wykoff but to equal or better the Trojan’s world’s record of 9.4. Tolan runs best on a steaming hot day and is hoping for plenty of heat when he faces Wykoff for the last time in a college meet. One big attraction without a South- ern California complexion will be the hurdles, 220 yard and 120 yard sprints over the wooden barriers. World rec- ords will be threatened in these events, which will bring back Lee Sentman of Illinois and Jack Keller of Ohio State into two more duels, Miller’s Homer Wins for Macks Senators Victorious in First Game of Series With De« . troit Tigers Philadelphia, June 3.—(#}—A hom- er, Bing Miller's fourth of the season, with one on base in the sixth inning enabled Philadejphia to start its home stand with a triumph over the Chi- cago White Sox, 3 to 2. Chicago +200 000 000—: Philadelphit 100 002 00x- Caraway, Faber and Gru berg and Heving. 9 2 3 Wal- SENATORS GET OPENER Washington—A ninth-inning rally by Detroit fell short and Washington won the opener of a series, 5 to 3. . HE. Detroit .. +000 100 002—3 11 1 001 120 10x—5 12 Anderson and Grabowski; Fischer 1) and Spencer, INDIANS DEFEAT BOSTON Boston—In spite of six errors, the Cleveland Indians nosed out the Bos- x, on Red 0 11. R. HE, Cleveland 003 608 001—12 15 6 Boston... 010 202 105—11 17 5 Harder, Thomas, Jablonowski, Hud- lin and ‘Sewell; Mactayden, Moore, ‘and Berry. RALLY WINS ided by a four-run ixth inning, the New walloped the St. Louis 2, R. HE, 010 001 000—2 9 1 10 004 02x—9 12 Gray, Stiles, Herbert and Ferrell, Young; Gomez and Dickey. Fi TS Last ; IGHT (By The Associated Press) New York—Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich. and Mel Ara- dia i Columbus, 0. (2). OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern HELLO, HEALTH DEPARTMENT 2 TM CALLING “10 REPORT A CASE OF HoG-POoxX YES ~owe © FISH | ae -TH? WHOLE HOUSE GOES UNDER QUARANTINE ~wAN** Td? MADOR HAS “THREE GUYS FROM -TH’ oWL’s CLUB UPSTAIRS PLAYIN’) POKER! we UM-MP-- MRS. HOOPLE WILL HAVE A “TEN-TUBE Program S MACDONALD SMITH PUTTS POORLY AND COMES IN WITH 75 Horton Smith Had Difficulty on Second Nine to Score Card of 77 JOE TURNESA ON HIS GAME Sarazen Plays Steady Golf in Early Rounds of Meet to Score 74 Carnoustie, Eng. June 3) Finding himself in frequent difficul- ties on the second nine, Horton Smith, New York, carded a 77 for the first round of the British open golf championship Wednesday. Smith Was out in 37 and then needed 40 to get home, MacDonald Smith, who put to- gether rounds of 70 and 71 to lead the field in the qualifying round, recov- ered from a bad 39 on his outgoing nine and posted a 75 for the first round of championship play proper. Gene Sarazen, New York pro, Played steady golf all the way to Post a 74, Johnny Farrell, New York, holder of the American open crown in 1928, shot a brilliant 72 for his first round. Johnny burned up the course on the outgoing nine which he covered in 33 strokes but eased off a bit on the in- coming nine where he took 39. He took a bad six at the 12th where four is called for. He dropped another stroke to par at the 15th, still an- other at the 17th, but got one of them back with a birdie at the home hole, Gene Sarazen started out with five par fours in a row and added a birdie three at the seventh. A par three at the short eighth put him one under fours at that point but he spoiled it ier tiiona at the ninth and turned Mac Smith found his putting touch gone as he started his round. He took three putts from seven yards at the first hole for a five and three putted again at the third green. Playing his worst golf of the tour- nament thus far, he neded 39 strokes on the first nine, He found himself on the incoming nine although shaky in spots He was over par at the 12th and 16th holes but got these extra strokes back with birdies at the 10th and 13th, to score 1 | 36 for the second nine, equalling par. ‘Horton Smith played the first five holes in one under fours, and one under par. He ran into trouble at the long sixth and took six where five is par, and then dropped another stroke to par at the seventh where he took 0 five. He turned in 37, one over par. ‘Tony Manero, Elsmford, N. Y., pro, found himself in trouble on only two holes—the first and the sixth—and covered the first nine in 38, two over par. Joe Turnesa was another American who, like Farrell found himself strict- Ny on his game. Joe matched par ‘figures all the way to the seventh hole, got a birdie three there, a birdie two at the short eighth and a par four at the ninth for a nine-hole score of 34. Dean Will Marry Girl From Texas Announce Betrothal of 21-Year- Old Pitching Star; Cere- mony at Stadium Houston, Tex., June 3.—(?)—Jerome “Dizzy” Dean, 21-year-old pitching star of the Houston Buffs of the ‘Texas League, has announced plans to be married at Buffalo stadium next Monday night. Ratification depends upon Miss Pa- tricia. Nash of Houston. Dean filed notice Tuesday of their intention to wed. Miss Nash’s age was given as 24. ‘The Buffs will entertain the Beau- mont Exporters in a double-header Monday night. Women will be ad- mitted free. Fifteen thousand fans are expected. Wykoff Will Tackle Track of Brother The lithe University of Southern California flier twice last year ran the 100 yards in 9.4 seconds, under world’s record time, but he seldom entered 220 dash because his physique not up to standard due to a pre- however, the Glendale is running the furlong with jogies to 20.8, just Locke's world’s record time. ‘Wykoff’s stamina, despite his slight build, was first shown in the final Olympic trials when he ran 100 meters (about 109 yards) four times in one afternoon in 10:6, equaling the Olympic record. Lie i se E HELENE BIG ATTRACTION Seattle, June °.—(?)—Ten thousand persons watched Helene Madison, Se- attle’s great girl swimmer, perform her recent tour of ea United eemuitieeemeeni 1931 Battling Brandt, Chicago, and Lee Cavanaugh, Bismarck, to Meet Fistic fans of the Missouri Slope will have the chance to witness what comes into the category of a grudge fight when Del Duane, Bismarck middleweight, clashes with Al Wat- son, Dawson fighter, on the Elks card at the Memorial building Friday. Watson has been clamoring for a bout with Duane for some time and recently publicly challenged him the newspaper columns. Duane, who has scored wins in all his fights on Elks cards here, expects to be “in the pink.” sparring four or five rounds every night for the last week in preparation for the oncoming battle. Lee Cavanaugh, veteran Capital City puncher, will mix mits with Battling Brandt, Chicago, in the semi-windup, Brandt won over the French middleweight Golden Gloves champion recently. Brandt has won the majority of his fights with: ease. Duane and Watson will go eight rounds, and Cavanaugh and Brandt are scheduled for six rounds. Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck’s clown fighter, and Howard Dodds, Dawson, also will meet. Other fights sched- uled for Friday are: Denny Wells vs. Jimmy Todd, both of Bismarck; and Sonny Schlosser, Mandan, vs. Jackie Kelsch, Bismarck, both 82-pounders. Boomer Brooker, Mandan, formerly af the Hurley stable of fighters, is match-maker. Favorite Is Derby Winner Epsom Downs, England, June 3— (#)—For the first time in recent years, @ favorite showed the way home in the English Derby as J. A. Dewar's Cameronian, 7 to 1 choice, scored over 25 other three-year-olds in the 148th renewal of the classic here Wednesday. Marshall Field’s Jacopo, one of the two American representatives finish- ed-in seventh place back of Marcel Boussac’s Goyescas. William Wood- ward's Sir Andrew was far back in the pack as it galloped across the finish line. Cameronian was clocked in the good time of 2:36 3-5 for the grueling mile and one-half up and down hill journey. With Freddy Fox in the Pilot seat, the Dewar colt kept close to\ the pace throughout the journey and once he started running in the stretch, he was not to be beaten. With a crowd variously estimated from 750,000 to 1,000,000, including King George and the royal family, looking on, Cameronian, the big son of Pharos out of Una Cameron gal- loped home three-quarters of a length in front of Sir John Rutherford’s Or- while 20 millions of dollars were dis- tributed through the Irish sweep- stakes. This year's renewal of the turf’s oldest race was generally said to be the biggest “money race” of rac-| victory Wally Gelbert, Robins—Tripled in ninth inning with two on base, thea scored run that beat Cubs 7-6. 13 Carl Fischer, Senators—Fanned six opponents in 5-8 victory over Detroit. Chuck Klein, Phillies—Hit 12th and 13th homers of season against Reds, Bill Regan, Pirates—Drove in run in ninth inhing to beat ‘Vernon Gomes, Yankees—Reg- istered second straight pitching of 1928,|. wings Into Action M onday OF BRITISH OPEN eee Giants Suffer Setback in Card Tilt WATSON, DUANE PREPARING FOR BATTLE ON ELKS CARD wrth ‘THIS WRONG “GRIP THE RIGHT HAND TURNS OVER, AT IMPACT A * HOODING® we cue A ‘ What is the cause of a iron shot? . * * * Duffers usually hook their irons and slice their woods. Faulty grip on the shaft will usually cause a short hooked iron. The right hand probably is under the shaft, turning over the left as it takes control and causing the clubhead to be hooded just before the impact. A rule to remember is to keep the right hand over the shaft so that it is possible to see at least the first two knuckles of the hand. Let the left hand control the back- swing and downswing, holding the Tight hand out of the swing as long as possible, or until the proper hitting is reached. short hooked One Year Ago Today.—Grover Cleveland Alexander, one of baseball’s greatest right handers, passed from the major leagues as the Phillies gave him his unconditional release, Five Years Ago Today.—Fine head- work by George Von Elm gave the Americans a 6% to 5% victory over the British Walker Cup team at St. Andrews. Von Elm chose to play safe and halve his match with Major C. O. Hezlet, rather than trying for and endangering the Amer- ican team’s one point margin. Ten Years Ago Today—One major league record was tied and an Amer- ican league mark was broken as the Athletics bit seven homes runs to defeat the Tigers 15 to 9. The seven homers broke a record of five made by the Yanks in 1912 and tied the National league mark made in 1886 when the Tigers were members of that circuit. ———— f Wrestling Results | oO (By The Associated Press) Camden, N. J—Pinkie Gardner, 115, Schenectady, N. ¥. jer 14:50). lartford, Conn—Jim Londos, Greece, threw Ferdinando Caront, 171175 Gene Bruce, Finland, threw Jack Reynolds, Omaha, 121005 inja, won a Colo- Fado, 30:00, Baltimore, Md—-Gino Garibal- Dick Dick | Shikat, a ‘30; Jim MeMillen, Chi- cago, and Lee Hyatt . 1% Edward Oakley, England, threw ‘Tragos, St. Louis, 28:00, ‘third, 4). "Tacoma, Wash—Ira Dern, \200, Salt Lake City, threw Bob Kruse, Ore, two falls out Grid Eleven Proves Nation’s ‘Melting Pot’ St. Louis 21% Games in Lead in National Loop; Robins Tied for Fourth (By The Associated Press) New York, battling for the Nationa) League lead, took a severe setback in the opening game of their “cru- cial” series with St. Louis Tuesday and have few hopes of capturing first place unaided. The Cards won the opener, 4 to 3, in a tight duel between Burleigh Grimes and Fred Fitzsimmons and placed themselves 2% games ahead of their rivals, Grimes, capturing his seventh straight game, drove in the winning run himself with a timely seventh inning single. If they escape trouble in their cur- rent series the Cardinals must face | Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia in succession and all three are fighting for first division berths. The Robins climbed into a tie with the Braves for fourth place Tuesday as they ral- lied in the ninth to beat the Cubs 7 to 6. "The Braves succumbed to Pitts- burgh 4 to 2 as Ed Brandt, who had won eight successive games, finally met defeat, The Phillies had a com- paratively easy victory over Cincin- nati as Chuck Klein pounded out his 12th and 13th homers. Cleveland finally broke the spell the eastern clubs of the American League had held over them as they piled up eight runs in the sixth then staggered through to a 12-11 victory while the Boston Red Sox scored five times in the ninth. It was Cleveland's eighth straight victory. Philadelphia and Washington, the other big winners of the circuit, came through in their usual form. Bing Miller's sixth inning homer with one on base and Rube Walberg’s four hit pitching gave the Athletics a 3 to 2 victory over Chicago. The Senators beat Detroit 5 to 3. The New York Yankees continued their pursuit of Washington by trouncing the St. Louis Browns 9 to 2. Hatter Pitches Colonels to Win Portsider, Defeats Columbus 4-1; St. Paul Continues Lead in Association Chicago, June 3.—(7)—Clyde Hat- ter’s trusty left arm has shoved the championship Louisville Colonels back into second place in the Amer- ican Association pennant derby. Called upon to stop Columbus Red Birds Tuesday, Hatter started and finished the job so masterfully that he allowed but three hits while his mates bunched a scant five and won 4 to 1. The victory put the Colonels one step ahead of the Red Birds in second place. ‘The one Columbus run was a home run by Swanson. St. Paul kept the pace for first place by battering out a 12 to 3 vic- tory over Kansas City. Davis, St. Paul outfielder, hit a home run to Score three runs, drove in another with a long fly and scored two more himself. Toledo crept up on the fourth place Milwaukee Brewers by defeating In- dianapolis, 3 to 2, in a 10-inning, night game at Indianapolis. Minneapolis and Milwaukee were MAJOR LEAGUE ‘ Indians, 64," : aie Chapman, Yankees, 11, aad Pitching—Grove an ~ letics, won 8 lost 1s) Walbers, Ath NATIONAL LEAGUE Cari aniett, Paitiies, 60; acid Sweetland, Cubs, won 4, lost 0. °"? eee Carolina Girl Seen As New Golf Champ ; Myrtle Beach, 8. C, They're still Gta Hr ee a about Edith Miss Lawson, of Chapel Hill, N, c., runner-up in the Carolinas Women's Golf association tournament here, is cirles in the’ nent ow some, gt next os declare lew years, observ- steady swing that sends th far down the fairway and hee phere sique are the features that golf ex- perts say will bring her toward the top. She has been playing tourna. ment golf only ona vee See. Some indication t! — nat wheat pros- definite. ‘The Wheat acreage of 19 coun- tries for this period is 181,865,000, as compared with 185,278,000 ‘acres last Individualit; Four ken yon SE ates, clothes made to measure M. BORN & CO, John Henlein ‘Tatler and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement