The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 10

MIKE GOETZ HURLS } } x THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931 : CHEFS TO 9-8 WIK; “COMPANY A LOSES Bismarck Dairy Gains 14-3 Vic- tory Over Soldiers in Un- , interesting Contest HUMMEL IN GREAT FORM! 0. H. Will Company Squad De- feats Capital Laundry 15-9; Cleaners Are Third STANDINGS Won Lost Pets. G. P. Eat Shop .. 7 1 875 Northwestern Bell .... 6 2.750 Capital Laundry . = 4 aM O. H. Will . 3 5 valle Bismarck Dairy 5 275 Company A . 7 222) The G. P. Eat Shop diamondball team jumped into first place in the Bismarck lattenball league Thursday night when they defeated the North- west Bell entry 9-8. The Linesmen had been leading since the season Openectner games Thursday the Bis- marek Dairy soundly trounced the} Company A ten 14-3 and the O. H. ‘Will crew defeated the Capital Laun- ary the Goetz did some effective hurl- ing for the Chefs when he struck out four men, ailowed seven hits and walked but one man. Dale Brown, Linesman hurler, who has been lea‘ ing all the moundsmen in the d-ball Joop, permitted 10 hits, walked two men and struck out two. Neibauer, on the mound for the Cleaners, permitted 12 hits, struck out three men and walked seven. ‘Adam Brown, hurling for the Seed- men, gave the Laundry seven hits, fanned two ™men but walked four. ‘Mat Hummel, pitching for the Bis- marek Dairy turned in the best per- formance. He granted the Company ‘A squad <nly four hits and struck out 10 men. He passed two men on balls, Only one error was committed by the Dairymen. Papacek and Hed- strom allowed seven hits between them but numerous errors increased |} the Milkmen score. Totals .. Dairy Bismarck Hindsmith, . Johnson, Miller, 1b if el. 3, Cowan, If . Register, ig Paour 13 in 110, Umpire, , J. Warner, rs ; Or. Thoreson. § EAT SHOP BE GP. TSN. W. BELL Eat Shop (3) — 3 ABH F audoin; thre J priggs, double play, Lonb Beaudoin to Agre: hits, off M. ir 7 in 7 innings, off D. Brown 10 i innings: strnck out, by M. Goetz 4, Brown 2: bases on balls, off. z 1, off D. Brown 2. Umpire, Scorer, Balzer Hummel. LL 0. H. Will G5 . Herschleb, rf . Brown, p'. . Byrne, "2b | Hendricks, Diehl, 1ss Holta, rss ray, cf. . Finlayson, . Falconer,’ } . Hauser, 3b Totals Capital Laundry (3)— Iverson, c . Farnum, If. McCrorie, Cervinsk Neibauer, Iss McPhee, rss. Cervinski, rf Neibauer, p mon>p means (ecuuosussce eee wo] crmuononoue Totals ...... Score by innings— 9°. wi 0 as 1-1 Capital Laundry 002304—9 * Summary—Two-base hits, A.Brown, ee mS 2 eee Kn Ver and Desautels. G. P. Eat Shop Ten Defe Bismarck Team to Tangle With Washburn; to Meet New Rockford June 21 Doc Love is scheduled to do mound duty for the Bismarck Elks nine Sun- day when they tangle with the Wash- burn baseball team at 3 p. m. at the for some time with a sore forefinger, has been playing good ball in prac- tice sessions to date. j Fred Thimmesch, manager of the local club, is full of enthusiasm and | is optimistic over the outcome of the game. Although Washburn defeated Grove Giants by the worst score the | municipal ball park here. i} Love, who has been out of the game ; Dickinson and Dickinson defeated the | ; adeiphin hington . Chicago . prison nine has experienced, Thim- mesch believes that with his crew] hitting as they have in Washburn will be beaten. Thimmesch also has booked a game here with New Rockford for June 21. | ‘The New Rockford team, composed of | the Grove Giants. Thimmesch has confined his work to Wednesday the team has had in-| tensive skull practice. Signals have | been developed and Thimmesch be- lieves fewer errors will occur in field- ing. Although only tentative, Thim- mesch expects to start Mike Goetz at third base, Roy McLeod at shortstop, “Baldy” Hays at center field, Dutch | Byerly at second base, John Sage- horn at first, Louie Klein in right field, Louis Lenaburg at left field, Wally Engelhardt as catcher, and Doc Love as pitcher. Colonels Trim Saint Club 5-4 Millers Get Five-Run Rally in Fifth Inning to Defeat In- dianapolis 8-7 Paul, June 12. nosed out here Thur: St. Paul . Louisville Bream 3 Shea, Thom Milwaukee Lumbus +101 003 03 Lliaeg 111 inion; Pa ott and HENS WIN CLOSE TILT Toledo--Knickerbocker's single in the ninth nning run for Toledo ove ity, 2 to 1 Kansas 000 010 000—1 Toledo 000 199 001 ny Bayne and Peters; Ryan and De- —___.___—_—_—_—_+ | Wrestling Results | pee ° (By the Associated Presa) Maleewier, 195, defented Howard jowa, straight Ji DeGin Dan rontomHenrl real, defeated Bali tf hannessen, 195, the decision from Al Hollywood, Cal, Raftert, practice, | seven salaried players, has defeated | Hit c During the early part of the week, | batting practice and fielding. Since ; ! Boston Detroit th Boston ‘ RESULTS in League Hadelphia, 2 Brooklyn, ‘1. Philadelphia, 2. uis, 0. American Chicago, 4; Boston, 3; St. Paul, ‘4. ‘Hurler Recruit Stops Athletics Senators Advance to Within 31%, Games of League- Leading Mackmen Philadelphia, June 12.—()—Wal- lace Hebert, ear-old rookie, start- ed his first big league game and held the Athteties to seven hits, Si Louis winning from Philadelphis 3. Re . t. Louis. 300 000 320—8 14 1 | Phitadelphi 000 O11 000. 7 4 Hebert and’ Ferrell; Walberg, Krausse and Heving. ngton crept to within 3!2 game: he league-lead- ing Athletics by trouncing Cleveland, 0 5. R. H.E. -301000010— 5 9 420.010 41x—12 15 mo! . Harder, Thomas and ; L, Brown, Hadley and Spen- (By the Associated Press) Newark, J—Victorio Cam- polo, Argen' lopped Big Bill Hartwell, Kansans City (3). Pittxburgh—Ray Collins, Erie, ped Meyer Frager, Chi- t Jack Tracey, Pitta- urch, outpointed Jimmy Taylor, leveland (6): Ray Lyle, Barber- 0., outpointed George Bretsch, Teh (6). Ko—Edgat, Norman, Nor- way California Pittsburgh, outpointed Billy Pap! 0); Tax outpointed Relampo Saguero, Cuba (10); Pep Justo, Madison, Wis., outpointed Jackie ne, St. Louis (3). ‘incinnati—Freddy Miller, Cin- cinnati, outpointed Eddie ‘Shea, Chieago (10), ~~ DLL Tet Vou, SO MAD I COULD MOCCASINS AND A BLOCK OF GR. Hendricks, Holta, Hauser; three-base its, V. Cervinski, Schwartz, Hersch eb; hits, off A. Brown 7 in 7 inninj eff P, Neibauer 12 in 7 innings: struck out, by A. Brown 2, by P. Nei- bauer 3; bases on balls, off A. Brown 4, off P. Nelbauer 7. Umpire, Simon- son; Scorer, E. Davis. OF ALL TH’-TIMES WHEKL \7 THEY HAD “To SLAP A QUARANTINE ON “THIS DOINT -— DUST WHE WE'RE GETTING OUR FIRST EDITION OF SWELL WEATHER olTsipe! (NTO POWDER ! OUR BOARDING HOUSE LEZ YouR PLAY, \{ Nou FATHEAD ! TLt BETH?’ LIFT -TH” QUARANTINE » cM ITLL BE RAINING WEAR BATHTUB PLUGS! KICK ANSITE J! jty HIS (3 THE (time oF THe EAR MY RADIO EENDS, ey) we Heep THE oF THE od Uys gutpoor Vv Z a U A eS ‘field stars, champions from the cities )|Stagg Field Friday for the qualifying 1 }of Chicago interscholastic cham- 7|the 1930 champion, out of the meet 5 {three championships and among the | tional title, with Scott High of To- ) | contenders. 3|ship was important only to schools FIRST DAY THEY Doc Love Will Hurl for Elks Sunday|yic STAGG FIELD MECCA FOR _ PREP SCHOOL TRACK ACES Fort Collins, Colo., High School Crew Predicted as Winner of 27th Annual Meet Chicago, June 12.—()— Another high school generation of track and and hamlets of 24 states invaded trials of the 27th annual University pionships. With Froebel High of Gary, Ind, because of a state association rule against out of the state competition, Fort Collins, Colo., high, winner of first three teams on three ocher occa- sions, was the favorite to win the na- ledo, O., and Oak Park Chicago, Illi- nois state title-holder, the most likely The question of a team champion- able to send full squads, and there was even more interest attached to the one, two and three-man teams sent to strive for individual honors. As usual, record smashing was ex- pected on both track and field trials were set for Friday afternoon with finals Saturday. Fargo, Bismarck D-Ball Outfits FULL GAME FRO MARGIN OF MACKS Wallace Hebert, '19- Year-Old Hurler, Pitches Browns to Win Over A’s INDIANS’ SHORTSTOP HURT Boston Wins Over St. Louis Cardinals; Reds and Robins Wage 11-Inning Tilt (By The Associated Press) As long as the Washington Sena- tors continue to play the kind of baseball they have been displaying for the last month or so, Philadelphia's Athletics ure not going to make a runway of the American League pen- Nant race. The A’s have compiled a remarkable record so far, running up 35 victories to 12 defeats, but the Sen- ators have remained right on their heels. Washington's average Friday was -660, and che Senators were only 3!2 games behind after six straight vic- tories. The Senators clipped a full game from Philadelphia's lead Thursday by trouncing Cleveland 12 to 5. The only drawback was a slight injury to Joe Cronin, star young shortstop, which may keep him out a day or two. The A’s look their worst beating since early in the season from the St. Louis Browns and their rookie’ pitcher, Wallace Hebert, the 19-year- . to Meet Sunday Local Linesmen Crew to Battle Cass County Seat Crew in Contest at Jamestown onan Bismarck’s Northwestern Bell Tel- ephone d-ball crew of Bismarck will meet the Northwestern Bell team from Fargo at Jamestown Sunday. The game will feature a picnic of employes of the two organizations. The Bismarck ten has been sole lead- ers in the local league until this week. Fargo has one of the strongest kit- tenball batteries fn the northwest in Schumacher and Skog. The lines- Brown and Gus _ Schlickenmeyer. Brown has led the local league in hurling and Schlickenmeyer is one of the most versatile batsmen in the Capital City loop. Members of the Bismarck team who are expected to start include Thorberg, Agre, Shepard, Lonberg, Beaudoin, Mason. Tracy, Schlicken- meyer, Brown, Mayer, and Young- strom. Former Ice Skater Succumbs in Fargo Fargo, N. D., June 12—(}—The ca- reer of a speed king of a quarter of a ‘century ago was ended here Thurs- |day with the burial of Johr. 8. John- son, who for 25 years thrilled crowds |in Grand Forks and Fargo. | For 25 years a resident of Grand Forks, he came to Fargo 19 years ago and operated a garage here. A speed; skater and a bicyclist of note, he later} became one of the Northwest's first | automobile machine. | For some years he was a partner ot | Norval Baptie, noted speed skater, in ice contests. Baptie, a native of Bathgate, N. D., is in the east. \ Z@ 2 I DEALT, You SAP_~ITS YOUR LEAD! YES, AN’ WHEN, “THAT DAY COMES, I'm GainkG ouT, AMS? DRAG IN SO; MucH FRESH ~ AIR Itc HAVE NOSTRILS LIKE A Moase! IY wis: EL % <n EET S Il old moundsman, making his first ma- jor league start, held the champions to seven hits to win 8 to 2. The third straight day of bad weather stopped the games at New York and Boston. The margin the St. Louis Cardinals hold over their National League rivals, Chicago and New York, also was clipped to 3'3 games Thursday as Socks Seibold held the Cards to four hits and gave Boston a 3 to 0 victory. The two teams tied for sec- ond place turned in a victory apiece. Bob Smith gave the Cubs some highly effective mound work and Chicago beat Philadelphia 4 to 2 despite Chuck Klein's 15th homer of the season. The Giants had to go 11 innings to veat the Pittsburgh Pirates but came through with a three-run rally at the finish to win 8 to 6. Bob|s 1 O'Farrell, Giant catcher, drove in|: wan here have @ lot of faith in Dale tne final run with the 1,000th hit of |S his major league career, Cincinnati and Brooklyn also waged an 11-inning battle, the Reds winning 2 to 1. Silas Johnson, stocky young Cincinnati hurler, got the better of Dazzy Vance and Jack Quinn on the |? Mm mound. Giants Defeat Pirates 8 to 6). Cincinnati Hangs Up Eighth |* Victory by Nosing Out Rob- ins 2-1 Thursday Pitisburgh, June 12.—()—The New York Giants got e runs in the and won from 11th inning, burgh, 8 to 6. New York Pittsburgh Hubbell, Berly and Hoga Far- rell; Meine, Spencer and Phillips. REDS WIN AGAIN Cincinnati—The Reds hung up their eighth victory in nine games by taking an 11-inning game from the Robins, 2 to 1. HE, 000 000 001 00—1 10 ats Linesmen to Lead Bismarck D-Ball Loop SENATORS FOLLOW CLOSELY ON HEELS OF LEADING ATHLETICS HINGTON CLIPS |All Nines of Little Four Loop Are in Tie Yankees Nose Out Senators SAINT MANAGER WORRIED 14-13 in Thrilling Tilt; In- dians Rout Tigers LITTLE FOUR LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Petg. Senators 1 1 500 Tigers 1 1 500 Indians . 1 1 500 Yankees .. - 1 500 | All teams competing in the Little Four league, one of two junior base- ball circuits sponsored by the board of recreational activities here, were tied with an average of .500 each fol- lowing play Thursday. The Yankees defeated the Senators 14-13 in a thrilling game in which the winning run was pounded in when one man was out. In the only other contest Thursday the Indians routed the Tigers 28-21 in a wild slugging contest. Beall, pitching for the victorious Yanks, allowed seven hits in six inn- ings and struck out seven men in the same period. Burckhardt fanned four men and allowed nine hits in seven innings. The Yankees had seven errors chalked up against them while the Senators had 12. Leading with seven runs at the conclusion of the second inning, the Yankees were held scoreless in the third while the Senators evened the count and pounded in two more runs to set them ahead 9-7 in the fourth frame. The Yankees earned seyen more runs in the Jast three innings and held their opponents to four runs, Committing 15 errors, the Tigers assisted the Indians to victory. Hag- en, left fielder for the Indians, pound- ed out a homerun and Allerdings made a double play unassisted in the contest. Ibach, who started on the mound for the Indians, gave the Tigers five hits in three innings. He was re- Placed by Swick, who permitted five hits in three innings while he struck out three men. Ibach struck out six men. Schneider, who started the hurling for the Tigers, was nicked for seven hits in five innings. Entringer, the relief pitcher, fanned three men and || allowed four hits in two innings. | Saturday the Senators will tangle || with the Yankees and the Indians | g. will cross bats with the Tigers. ‘The box score: S (13)-~ rdt, rf 3 ABR 4 on echHHonones Lnisatecsoo I! na] cownonsoun £1 onto none ol & Totals .......004. Yankees (14) Ibach, 1b aN | comm ntem moons wowcgsone Fossum, 3b ol cnn susune I Fal wauccuwoe | Totals Practice tee. "VERY FEW STARS IF ANY EVER TAKE HITTING THE BAe” B+ WALTER HACER! S Is the practice swing, taken before hitting the ball, of any bencfit? * * * Seldom have I seen golf stars in- dulging in practice fairway or in the rough. Walter Hagen once told me that a beginner might be aided by such a maneuver, but that he did not regard the prac- tice swing as being of particular value to accomplished players, There is something ridiculous about the sight of a golfer, after knocking the heads off a hundred dandelions, going to the tee, stiffening up and making an awkward lunge at the ball. A good place to practice is on the When playing a round [of golf, it is a pretty good idea to forget the rehearsing. 0 ee Wishes Bout With Slattery on Card | i Ee | Another Bismarcker has accept- ed Jimmy Slattery'’s challenge to fight on the next Elks card. Slattery, who learned about fighting at the North Dakota Agricultural college, issued a blanket challenge following the Elk cag last week to all appear- ing on the card. He has been ac- cepted by Lee Cavanagh, and now Johnny Shafer comes to the front Shafer’s acceptance as received by the Tribune follows: “In answer to Jimmy Slattery’s challenge I, John Shafer, wish to state that I will fight him 10 three-minute rounds for any price the Elks sce reasonable. Winner to take all of the purs Signed: John Shafi swings on tee, oy "AT LOSS OF LEAGUE LEAD Louisville Holds Top Position 21% Games Ahead of Co- lumbus and St. Paul Chicago, June 12.—()—Manager Albert Leifield of St. Paul, Friday was looking for a way of calming a panic-stricken ball club. The Saints left home early this week leading the American association by one and one-half games. Friday's checkup revealed they were in sec- ond place two and one-half games behind Louisville, and .struggling to hold onto a half-game margin over Columbus for the runnerup position, Louisville Thursday made it four in a row over St. Paul, Dud Bran- om’s home run in the last half of the ninth inning with a man on, giving the Colonels a 5 to 4 victory. Milwaukee kept Columbus from hopping in second place by defeating the Red Birds, 8 to 4? and evening up the series. The victory cost the Brewers the services of outfielder Walter “Cuc- koo” Christensen, who suffered a frac- ture of his right leg while attempting | to steal second base in the big eighth. Bill Knickerbocker, Toledo short- stop, broke up a fine pitching battle between Billy Bayne of Kansas City, and Rosy Bill Ryan of the Mudhens, by singling with the bases full in the ninth. The blow gave Toledo a 2 to 1 decision. e Minneapolis remained in a tie with Toledo for fifth place by downing In- dianapolis, 8 to 7, in a night game. The Millers bunched hits in three in- nings, concentrating on the fifth when they scored five times. The Indians rallied in the eighth, but fell a run shy of a tie. Expect Battle in Belmont Stakes Predict Jamestown and Twenty Grand Will Lead Field in Race Saturday New York, June 12—(#)—A great turf battle is down for decision Sat<« urday at Belmont Park where Georges D. Widener’s Jamestown, king of the 1930 juvenile, bids for Twenty Grand’s three-year-old title in the 63rd run- ning of the Belmont stakes. Probably three or four other three- year-olds will start the mile and one- half journey around the Belmont oval but the race shapes up strictiy as a battle between the Widener star and the Kentucky Derby winner which will carry the silks of Mrs, Payne Whitney's Greentree stable. On:a fast track Twenty Grand will be an odds—on choice with James- town at 6 to 5 or even money. Score + i 4 Sake lonecabede ak 214 0 winning run was | Summary Schwahn, Peterson 2, , Britton! hits, off Burckardt 9'In 7 innings, off ;Beail 7 in 6 innings; struck out, by {Burckardt 4, by Beall 7; bases on {balls, off Burckardt 4, off Beall 9. Umpires, Bobzein, Miller. inyder, AB RH POE 62 012 1 64200 2.413 2 52 01 0 Fossum, #303 2 Beatt, rf 33000 W. Larson, 53001 ‘Hagen, It’. 54511 {Swick, cf, ps 63420 Totals ... Tigers (21)— ~ 3 & 4 Brooklyn . 0 hneid "De Cincinnati 000 100 000012 10] Renmelder, DP Soca een Vance, .Quinn and Lopez; Johnson Becker, lb = aoa 4s8 and Sukeforth, Andrews, 2b, p 5306 0 Dolan, ss ro tine eae CUBS BEAT PHILS Goetz, 3b 12002 Chicago—With the exception of | Jones, If. 10001 home runs by Klein and Hurst, Bob | Allerdings, 5 3230 Smith pitched good ball and the Cubs|Patsman, rf. 00000 won from Philadelphia, 4 to 2. Hessingér, rf 72410 R.H.E,| Tavis, Ie... 42101 Philadelphia .....000001100—2° 9" 2 pe ee Chicago’. 001 200 01x— | rotats .. 6 21 10 21 15 Benge, F tt, Fallenstein and| Score by R. H.E, Davis; Smith and Hartnett. ndians . 1322143—28 11 7 igers 3°711360—21 10 15 Summary—ifome run, Hagen; dou- CARDS DROP ANOTHER TILT St. Louis—-Unable to hit, Seibold, Braves’ pitcher, the St. Louis Cardi- nals dropped their second straight to 0. 902 000 001—8' 6 0 : 000000000—0 4 1 Seibold and Spoher; Johnson, Rhem and Wilson. MAJOR LEAGUE 2S AMERICAN Li th, Cochrane, Athletic: Runs—Simmons, Athletics, and Manush, Senators, 41, Hits—Cronin, Senator +398; ush, Senators; Combs, Yankees; A erill, Indians, and Simmons, ' Ath- letics, 71. Home runs—-Foxx, Athletics, 13; Ruth, Yankees, 11. Stolen bases—-Chapman, Yankees, 46; Johnson, Tigers, 14, Pitching—Fischer, 6, lost 1; lost 2. Senators, won Grove, Athletics, won 10, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Hendrick, Reds, .355; Giants, .368. i ut Klein, Phillies, 46; ott, Giants 0. Hits—Terry, Giants, 70; H Ly Robins, 66. eau Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 15; Ar- lett, Phillie: tolen bases—-Comorosky, Pirates, 3 Jackson, Giants; Cuyler,’Cubs, 6. Pitching—-Derringer, Cardinals, anc Sweetland, Cubs, won’, lost Le TRY GRAYLINGS AGAIN Yosemite, Cal., June 12—(#)—Gray- ling, @ cold water game fish, native of Alaskan, Michigan and Montana waters, are being planted in this re- gion in the second attempt to rear them for coast sportsmen. The first effort, made two years ago, failed on account of the dryness of the year. WASHBURN vs. BISMARC SUNDAY, JUNE 14th at 3 P. M, ble play, Allerdings, unassisted; hits, off Ibach 5 in 3 innings, off Swick 5 in 3 innings, off Schneider 7 in 5 innings, off Entringer 4 in 2 inning: struck ‘out, by Ibach 6, by Swick 3, by Schneider 3, by Entringer 3; bases on balls, off Ibach 11, off Swick .7, off Schnelder 2, off Entringer 3, Um- Pires, Miller and Bobzein, WADE INSTRUCTS. AT UTAH Logan, Utah, June 12.—(%)—Wal- lace Wade, former Alabama football coach now at Duke, is teaching school at a summer session of Utah athletic directors. Sam Barry of the Univer- sity of Southern California is taking basketball instruction, while Joe Pipal of the Utah Aggies is spending his time in lateral pass and track lessons. YEST DAY’S (By The Associated Press) ks Seibold, Braves—Blanked rdinals with four hits, 3-0. Bill Terry, Giants — (Collected double and three singles as Giants’ whipped Pirates. Chuck Klein, Phillies—Punched oue his 15th homer of the season against Cubs. Silas Johnson, Reds — Went route as Reds nosed out Brooklyn, 2-1, in 11 innigs. Buddy Myer, Senators — Led Senator attack on Indians with triple and two singles, driving in two runs and scoring two, Wallace Hebert, Browns— Started first big league game and beat Athletics, 8-2, allowing seven K What Did a Pabst Beer Ad Look Like a) Matt is to beer what wheat is to. bread—itis the ody of the beer. The goodness of the beer ids upon the quality of the malt By his Eight-Day Malting Peosen Put shri pnt malt—all the rich, nourish- Pabst | choic Eight- wicest hope —back in 1907? ‘What it looked like is in- teresting. But what it said is even more it ing: For, advertising merely Puts into words what an So, you can get's rather accurate picture of what - Pabst was doing 24 years ago by reading what Pabss was saying 24 years ago; You will note that the Pabst name was built then, as it is today, upon the quality and purity of 2 wholesome malt beverage which everyone knows is the greatest aid to diges- tion and most soothing to nerves, And the Pabst Blue Rib- bon Brew of today is exe actly the same as 24 years go, minus only « part of the alcohol: In every way a “wholesome, healthful, Pabst Corporation Milwaukee Wis. Distributed By GAMBLE-ROBINSON COMPANY Telephone 133 Wholesale Distributors Only at the Bismarck Munici Admission 50c Spousored by B. P. O. E. 1199, Bismarck | pal Ball Park f « od we