The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 6

Seven Clubs Figure They Have Real Chances to Win League Flags | FOUR IN NATIONAL (LEGION PICKS APRIL 20 AS DATE FOR WRESTLING SHOW: THREE IN AMERICAN || OUR BoaRDING House By Aber iw oven wavy 1) QUT FOR PENNANTS Benoun.snurry! my KY SAVE Wisk E | FACE ROY ANDERSON 8 a ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1988 Pirates, Cubs, Phillies and| : Srrrkee Ris Pog +o Tune ne ‘ours! IN FE ATURE B ATTLE Cardinals Optimistic In a \ AND THE NOVEL MEANS meneeae: Sows : Senior Circuit SS) OF KEEPING THEM IN UNTIL’ gait pre Will Be Capital City’s First Mat And te, when Cooney dict state ROOKIES BRING NEW POWER| i q RY NOTE THE DRAWBRIDGE Ni ! Feature Offered in Sev- A sickly silence fell upon the patron DOORS THAT J eral Years But Flynn let drive a single, to the wond Yankees, Senators and sail y S77 ARE PULLED And Blake, the much d tore the cover: i g SHUT BY THE . D . And when the dust had lifted, and they saw letics Conceded to Be Lead- STRINGS COMING is BOUTS IN FUTURE PLANNED There was Jimmy safe on el | and Flynn ers in Junior Loop OUT AT THE BASE oe OF THE GARAGE There was ease in: Casey’s manner as he There was pride in Cascy’s bearing, and a smile on Case And when, responding to the cheers, he lightly doffed his No stranger in the crowd could doubt ’twas Cascy at the ba And now the Icather-covered sphere came aan thro Bismarck Is Convenvient Stop- ping-Off Place For Lead- ing Wrestlers New York, April 10.—(#}—The en- thusiasm with which big league pi-| lots approach the start of the 1933 pennant races was reflected Monday | by the fact that no less than seven managers, including four in the Na-) tional and three in the American League, figure they have a_ real chance to bring the flag-winner home in front. Here's the way the rival managers size up the races in statements given to the Associated Press Monday: | American League | Joe McCarthy, Yankees—“We have a strong club and face the season with plenty of confidence. However, when a club is on top every one of the others is trying to knock it down. The American League race will be) anything but a joy ride. I think our; toughest opposition will be the Sena- | tors.” And Cascy stood a-watching it in haughty ir tl Close ahs sturdy batsman the ball un! sped. Bs “That ain’t my style,” said Casey. “Strike onc,” the ‘tmpit©: With a smile of Christian charit: t Casey’s vi hd He stilled the rising tumult; he Lar ds poe 2 on: hi He signaled to the pitcher, and once more the bas hge EWS But Casey still ignored it, and the umpire said “Strike two eX The snecr is gone from Casey’s lips, his tecth are clenched }) SS C inds with cruel violence his bat upon the plate; And now the pitcher holds the ball; and now he lets it go, And now the air is shattered by the force of Cascy’s blow. Soe Oh! somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining brights: The band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts i And somewhere men are laughing, But there is no joy in Mudville—mighty Casey has struck Bismarck’s first wrestling show in many years will be staged the eve- ning of Thursday, April 20, it was an- tee in charge of arrangements. The date was selected during a week-end meeting of the commit- tee and Roy Anderson, Minneapolis and Portland heavyweight, who will be one of the featured performers. Anderson will meet the Marvel of Boston, Mass., in the feat- ure mat tussle. Martin and his committee Monday Wes But HOW ABOUT JE S& MAKING ‘EM GO IN 2 Joe Cronin, Senators—“Washing- | 0.1933 BY WEA SERVICE, WC, REB. U. S. PAT. OFF. ton, with its balance in all depart- will include several boxing matches ments, is preparing to go into a more as preliminaries. " = interesting race than we have had in B G idd B i Ss ri Anderson, who formerly wrestled years. Barring injury feel we shal ISOM Wi" CFS BESIN SPINY PTACTICE jute tee name ot “Boy see be a contender for the flag.” H claimant of the Canadian heavy- tlt Reta opal recermiitts have nee: Sienna tiie ie Partic-| soe iret wags» epen|NEW YORK RANGERS NEED BUT (crises Uke this ‘ball elub and would not Coach Casey Finnegan Hopes t and has met most of the leading mat rade for any other in the league. i 4 men the country, including Gus ei cue: ts ser tnd) eet | ~~ ONE MORE VICTORY FOR CUP\f2eeun cares loves to play ball.” | Conference Title Marin Plestina, Richard Shikat, Hans Billy Evans, Indians — “I think) Major Clubs Will Keep 36 Rookies New Talent in Baseball League 10-SECOND RULE WILL APPLY : “oo ON ALL COURTS NEXT SEASON Application of Anti-Stalling are picked as one team to beat with Chicago, April 10.—(#)—American Regulation Extended By Cleveland is the most improved club} z Rangers needing only more » in the league. We figure strong , Fargo, N. D., April 10.—Spring foot- Toronto Maple Leafs Beaten voter to clinch the eatin aiid cap- | staduate of St. Olaf college at North- enough to be in the first division ball practice was to get into full stride] 4+ Second Time in Stan- _| ture the cup the Leafs won last year, |{leld, Minn, where he was a tackle throughout and that gives us a 9 the North Dakota agricultural col- The Blue Shirts had won the ‘open- on the Ole football team while pre- chance to go places.” St Ria Ca aan ley Trophy Play ing game at New York last Tuesday | Paring for the clergy. Bucky Harris, Tigers—“The Tigers half a hundred aspiring youths would bye 5-1 count. The third game will| Little is known of the Masked Mar- are stronger than at any time I have be outfitted in Bison livery in an at- — be played Tuesday night. vel locally, though he enjoys a fine| been with the club, perhaps 10 or 12 tempt to land a berth on the team Toronto, Ont., April 10.—(P)—Lester | ““roronto jumped into an early first |TePutation as a wrestler both in the games better than last year. We Which Casey Finnegan and his aides |/Patrick’s prediction that the NeW! period lead Saturday night when East and on the Pacific coast. have made 1 t hope to pilot to a second successive Ken Rules and sul be among the fist four Norin Cental conterence champion |¥ore Rangera would win the Gtaniey | Dorty sore tn the fit 1 seed | up ‘the fre chow, if Wei financial | eck in the ld boom, dae of base — are the, big ‘Gusstion mark’ of tie at the finish.” (Ship next fall. ; Successful, with more’ Jeague. Moines BIll Killer, Browns—“T am con-|~ Piniegan will be esslsted by Bob [championship in three swraight games| before the end of the perlod to take | MitnSfeL.tine anderson,” ball, apparently have established &! New York, april 10—()}—The play. |ettue.. E Lee Keyser of Des Motnes fident I have @ better club and that Lowe, his right-hand man for three |Seems to have been based on some-| the lead on goals by Ot f and |" Martin said Bismarck 1s a con-|new record for shrewd buying on the as last year has re- |2%, Sueaker, former American League it will finish higher, but the Yankees seasons past: Pete Gergen. freshman [thing mere than OPCmem. | 1, | Fated period definitely elimehed. the |Yenient stopping-off place for many|fall and winter minor league player | elved tacit approval from the DEWIY-|aiar, bought the club, and have in- ve st chance for the pen- coach, and Merlyn Jahr, Viv yy ts ff the nation’s leading wrestlers on nant.” Pen’ ‘and Joe Selliken, all stars who will |Maple Leats here Saturday night left verdict. thelr way from east to west or west| 7s,“ successtul were they committee of the United States and |r" new Ive end hopes. | Speaker Lew Fonseca, White Sox—‘If our graduate in June. to east. Shows in Bismarck would] search Canada. i pitching comes ‘through, Chicago will ‘The objective of the spring practice /BAmed on various) mythical | all- |call for the job as director of offense. |21,¢"them opportunities to pick up| art, *F neceamary talent that 36) he committee, meeting for the firs | Placements in the infield and outfield. be a first division club. Our scoring is to get something lke a definite | American teams last fall, may get the | He also is a capable passer. Gove WA! | Durses which would offset their trans-| ber of test ped time here Sunday, made several min-|1.° under e new rg Power is tremendously increased with lineup for next fall, working tresh-|Call. Meyers is considered an excel- | be groomed foie Heraon ie al. (continental traveling expenses. beri erephene bce rene ong tive |OF alterations in the rules, mostly for pa Rg ee Simmons, Haas and Dykes. I can’t men stars into positions vacated by |!ent prospect for one of the tackle)® pass recelver, while Hanson 4s @l-)" rs s¢ hoped that Bull Montana rated their respective line purpose of clarification or sim-|™McGann, player-manager with In- see how Boston, Detroit or St. Louis those graduating. There also are a Posts, and Marquardt has done such! most certain to get the other back- Sonnenberg or Lewis can be matched clubs past the reducing date of May plification. dianapolis last year, may be the hitless. can beat us.” number of shifts contemplated, and |# fine job at end, especially in re-|field position, with Morris and tad with Anderson for a struggle ial 15 when rosters must be trimmed to ‘The most important of the rules ‘wonders of the circuit. Prospects ‘ Marty McManus, Red Sox—“We new assignments planned for certain |Celving passes, that an effort will be/tels as ni oregon Both tin the near fuibute, the Jooal jodecnchrtbes noe ae aesiaie changes include @ decision to extend cone oar Meo i & good de~ will start with stronger pitching and players. penny ere pir age ere aarp fgg momo prembeimnapregrencindaey | Stee I neereland and Philadelphia, which | spplication of the famous “10-seoond | %e88 + cpt e lig * much greater batting strength. I am: Tackles Big Problem on: thane ta eryiee So teline ANete (See ee e ee e ‘The April 20 match will be staged : shopping rule,” adopted last year to eliminate | ubtful. optimistic about our prospects.” | ‘The big problem confronting the ability more. Acey Olson, another jan additional threat along with his/i.°i. World War Memorial build-| ‘22, S8PS left by sales of regulars, stalling, to courts of all sizes instead Louisville—Prospects aren't bright National League coaches is the development of two | Varsity understudy, also will be avail-|speed and deceptiveness. Sage ing. = the league in all-eround applica-| °° confining it to courts of 60 feet or for the Colonels, who will be directed | Charley Grimm, Cubs—“We'll re-' regular tackles and at least two cap- | ble. preps seoniet pec dn yeeros Cre tute re ceten plnvers each |More, and an amendment to the rule|PY. Bruno Betzel. two new players ; peat. Our club is perfectly condi- able understudies. Herb Peschel and| Kenneth Pirnle and Jimmy Thomp- |fall, except t lered a a we seven players each | Cr" substitutions to permit » player |Fist Baseman Al Van Camp, obtained \ toned and Frand Demaree will give Roy Platt handled the tackle assign- |500, Teserve tackles, will be available finger early in the season. Says Burke Should Tho seem destined to Keep, On the |to re-enter the game twioe, instead of {70m the Boston Red Sox, and Willis { us @ great replacement for Cuyler. ments after the elimination of Walter |96@in, and will be pushed hard for} Freshmen expected to offer Ben y roster from rossi inish year. only once. Norman, a former White Sox. Good He can do everything well. The Pi- Schoenfelder, captain, who was unable | the positions by Sam Dobervich, fresh- | of competition include Gregory Sloan, Detroit and New York ranked second potential hitters, fair defense but rates are good but not good enough to play following an injury in the | ™an tackle star. Lawrence Chloupek, William Carney, Be On Ryder Team with five newcomers apiece. questionable pit ,. to take the play away from the South Dakota State game midway| Both guards are lost through grad-|George Moore, Johnny Sikes an mertokn longue rookies erop of 180%, P la off S stem Packt, Cubs.” through the 1932 schedule. uation, Clarence Orness going out asj Ralph Isensee. American league rookies crop of 1933, New Rockford Hopes eave | Ciheon, Pirate dislike Platt is not in school this term.|Well as Jahr. Rai freee a He ao apa cerapetrty sed squad c aa alee eal according to. latest advices from man- BEES For Ss ps ki pennant talk but I we tisfied. tain | Leonard House, called back train-/Gene Sarazen Thin . G. agers, follow: Our club has strength in every posi: NOprer4'S Milton Jacobson, capteva |understudles, will be pushed hard for |ing next fall. This means ta ‘Boston—The Red Sox appear to or Association uccess on Trac 4 necessarily tion and some of the boys have fixture at end, but there is a possibil- | these posts by Richard Van Hook and|that more work will have to be ac- Made Mistake By Not shown up even better than we hoped. ity that he may be switched to the |Harvey Erlenmeyer, another pair of/complished in the 20 spring sessions I think we will go places.” blocking back post vacated by Selli- |Teserve guards, and Neville Reiners, aj allowed under North Central confer- Including Star Burt Shotton, Phillies—"My team xen, freshman who was outstanding last|{ence restrictions. The training sea- has improved sufficiently to win the, At the other end, however, Bud | ‘all. son will be climaxed with a traditional pennant. Our young players have Marquardt, who did a fine job of|_ 0 replace Bob Paris at center, the /game between two selected teams ON} New York, April 10.—()—Gene gained valuable experience and have ynderstudying for Roman Meyers, | Bison staff has Earl Thomas, who has/the 20th day of practice. Sarazen thinks the Professional a last the stuff. The pitching staff has —_——_______ {grown much heavier since last fall,| |The Bison will play eight games,/er’s association made a big mistake| Season but has developed into s real come along spendidly.” Ryan has come through in that spot|and Charles Peterson, a sophomore |half of them at home. October 21 48/when it failed to name Bill Burke to| southpaw. Gabby Street, Cardinals—“We do beyond our expectations. We will|understudy. Stanley Maynard, a|open, with only slender prospects that|the Ryder cup team but Albert R.| Chicago—Outfielder Evar Swanson, not concede any team in the league surprise with our batting power and,| freshman, also is a fine prospect. it will be filled. There still is a pos-|Gates, business administrator of the | probably the fleetest man in baseball; @ better chance to win the pennant. if the pitching holds up, count us in| Other outstanding linemen from the | sibility that the Bison may play Colby |P, G. A. insists the squad was named | Pitcher George Murray, purchased Everybody concedes we have the the scramble.” yearling ranks include Beryl Newman, | at Portland, Maine, on Nov. 26. The/on the “fairest possible basis.” greatest pitching staff in either leas) Bill McKechnie, Braves — “The Norin Johnson, Bill Breitenbach, War-/| schedule: gue.” Braves have a much stronger club.|ner Lytten, Douglas Lang and War-| Sept. 22—Concordia at Fargo. sion of England this summer, includes Max Carey, Dodgers—“Brooklyn Hogan made our catching depart-|ren Moll, Sept. 29—St. Thomas at Fargo. Captain Walter Hagen, Sarazen, Ed finished third last year and has im- ment. Wright and Gyselman prom- Backs Plentiful Oct. 6—Morningside at Fargo. Dudley, Densmore Shute, Olin Dutra, Proved, with three pitchers, Beck ise to solve our infield problems and| Backfield material is plentiful, with] Oct. 14—South Dakota State at!Paul Runyan, Craig Wood, Horton Carroll and Benge, who will greatly Ed Fallenstein is the pitching find of | Wendell Schollander, Leo Gerteis, Art| Fargo (Homecoming). Smith and Leo Diegel. strengthen the staff. With Judge and , the season.” | Morris, Johnny Fisher, Bill Gove, Earl} Oct. 21—Open. ‘The winner of the 1933 American Bissonette available, we no longer; Donle Bush, Reds — “Everybody | Schranz, George May, Fritz Hanson| Oct. 28—North Dakota st Grand|open, assuming he is not one of those have to worry about first base.” seems to think Chicago and Pitts-|and Art Stege, veterans, all good | Forks. already named, will be added to the Bill Terry, Giants—‘I still figure burgh have an edge but they are not|enough to be regulars. The problem} Nov. 4—Moorhead Teachers at squad so that Burke still has an out- the Giants a first division club, even so far away and the rest look about /|in the backfield will be to develop a| Moorhead. side chance of making the trip though Travis Jackson may not bei the same. It should be a good race,|signal caller and a blocker. Schol-| Nov. 11—South Dakota at Vermil-|abroad. able to play shortstop from the start. better than last year.” {lander is the most likely to get the] lion. i i 2 Nov. 18~Oklahoma City at Okla- OUT OUR WAY By Williams | Gomulcie i ee ett Tans ave oars te” chet” Seceneas aunt "the ‘o Comple eams probable future American league|western clubs (Minneapolis, St. Paul, "ATS TH One. \ | VE, GOT ey ANT a Report at Kenmare 7 - fn the ceded to Be Best in Circuit As Season Begins Chicago, April 10.—(#)—The Ameri- can Association, s Rg li ppb if I Ak Fi Ea & i tf $ rfl ! i 2 te f Ad ge i i | } 3 i i | i i i ' i BF : if il | 3 the team with the highest percentage GOOONIGHT 1! | THING AgooT GOT TH DELICIOUS AROMA Mb. eee, ‘ International league last year; Pitcher | of the eastern division (Columbus, To- Ellingso Hon red @ OF Passin'A BAKER SHOP-| Kenmare, N. D., April 10.—()—Two| To Battle Andy Sunday of Port-|rynwood (School-boy) Rowe, Out-|ledo, Indianapolis and Louisville) for B Mi 0 TH! INTOXICATIN' SCENTS. full teams drew gridiron togs at Ken-| 1 54 Johnny allen of {fielder Mervin Fox, and Catcher Prank|the league titie and the right to meet, yy Mohall Mentor FROM A SODA FOUNTIN~ mare high school when spring foot- and an nny Allen Relber, all from Beaumont, Texas.|the International League champion in — New York First Baseman Henry Greenberg, an-|the little world series. Moball, N. D., April 10—(2)—John Te DEUCIOUS | Haim Tonic, FROM A BARBER ¥ other Beaumont rookie, is to be kept’ Chances Are Increased Mach, athletic director of Mohall , SMELL OF NEW- SHOP ~TH'~TH’~ OH, T MOWN HAC 2TH" COULD NAME A: MILLION! SPoi. HOUR HULL. ae i f i i | h | i} i ; i Toledo— dh Waldo Shank and James Cobley. I[HE sketch, fs of WASHING: distr TON IRVING. ~ The two O'Neill. Pitching is quest | continents are divided by the Lutz, Adams, Getty, and Sheets. the Lions, Cando; the Northwest \Glevelad may ip, eet) URAL CAUCASUS competes in the Central | Minot; the Kiwanis, Valley City, | Indianapolis—The Indians generally, ""S¢8: LITHIUM, lightest od wally | kuown_welal, Goats, &