The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1938 See Big League Season Get Under Way With 100,000 ATHLETICS BEFORE||_ ov NATION'S EXECUTIVE (a DASH (T ALL, BUSTER, WHY, DONT You TELL ME — WHY WON'T KNOW? THEY = 7 | SHUTOUT WIN OVER eS , THOSE DRATTED PIGEONS ARE CITY PIGEONS- Roosevelt’s Opening Pitch Wild; MAKE THEIR HOME IN THE THEY'RE HALF witb! | DEFENDING CHAMPS Vice President Leads In- COTE IL MADE FOR THEM THE TWO COAXER } | Parade ALL THEY DO IS COME PIGEONS YOU SET augural HERE IN GREAT FLOCKS LOOSE ONLY BRING AND EAT THE GENEROUS A FLOCK HERE FOR Millers, Getting Only Four Hits, SUPPLY OF GRAIN L PUT OUT TH’ EATS \ Are Blanked By Favored FOR THEM~~THEN, AFTER 4 THEY WONT CAGE—4 & Columbus Fe ee THEIR APPETITES, “THEY LIVE ON J HE DRATTED INGRATES TOPS OF BUILDINGS FLY AWAY SA PLAGUE a LON WARNEKE STARTS OKAY | Error in 13th Gives Cleveland Victory Over Detroit After Hurlers’ Duel TOLEDO TRIMS SAINT NINE Milwaukee Noses Out Indian- By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. apolis While Blues Barely (Associated Press Sports Writer) The grand pageant of baseball has Beat Colonels ‘begun its six-months’ parade through America attended by crowds only slightly smaller than those of a year ago and with a lot of very unpleasant weather to account for the decrease. Nearly 100,000 fans, ranging from the president of the United States } down to the humble holders of bleach- er tickets, saw the five major league Chicago, April 13.—(#)—Thomas Jefferson Hickey's big American As- sociation baseball derby is off with the pitchers in command of the hit- ters and the west and east all square in the opening engagements. getaway games Wednesday and the 4 Yi As the weather relented, all eight displays of fine pitching that went | 3 : y WE teams struggled to deciding battles with them. The total was some 20,000 ‘ 4 WA WY Wednesday, Cobuaibns, Toledo, Mit- oie ad iit} \P Le victorious in unusually close battles. Columbus, the hand-picked favorite to win the flag, came through to land the first shutout of the season, de- feating the title-defending Millers from _ Minneapolis, 2 to 0, behind} Billy Lee's four-hit pitching. The Red Birds clipped Holsclaw for only six hits but one of them, by Narlesky, Opening day still is to come in New York, where 40,000 or more are ex- pected to see the world champion Yankees open their new season against the Boston Red Sox; in Bos- ton, where the Braves face the New York Giants, and in Philadelphia, where the aspiring Phillies tackle the equally hopeful prcaulyns Dodgers! ; With clearing weather predicted, al J h to Cl i Wi 0 D 5 three delayed openings were due oO ns n ja ms n ver empsey batters but was so tight in the VY : the basis. Ee'ee.anstas m KNAUER AND KENNARD ie a hate President Roosevelt, assuming his WILL Milwai an janapolis, new role as the nation’s first fan, was 4 Baer-Schmeling and Sharkey-|to break deadlock after 14 innings ‘one of the 24,000 who saw the Wash- HEADLINE F ‘ARGO RIN G Cc 'ARD Carnera Bouts Will Come ronnselay vie. mrtvern: otatinn “a ment of Joe Cronin give their first 21 Days Apart to 3, with a two-run rally in the demonstration of their threats to the ' ninth, shea endian American League supremacy of the Tangle Straightened Out By tangled situation into which the initial New Yc 13. * team of Pindepnis Ait 1.) Jack Hurley, Manager of anager‘had worked thomacive int |further moves nthe struggle ‘be-| Paul Monto Dei the Suits to ai Vice Pr t Garner le e pa- rade to the flag pole then the presi- Petrolle and Retzlaff with the refusal of Kennard to accept |tween Jack Dempsey and sssociates| hits and drove in two runs himself » Thursday. pinches that 11 Millers were stranded Tuesday, played another tight game ington Senators under the manage- Yankees by setting down a makeshift Monte Pearson hurled and batted dent officially opened the season with terms offered and the possibility that off the slants of Myles Thomas, ball. Knauer, Eagle River, Wis. and Sher- Cronin, led the assault on Tony aiq Kennard, Fargo welterweight star, Freitas, Conine Mack's surprise pitch- yi) headline Fargo’s popular-priced ing selection. He smacked three fistic carnival here late this month, singles in four tries while “General” tne exact date not having been set. Al Crowder pitched himself out of ‘This announcement was made Wed- trouble several times, and, with the nesday by Russie LeRoy, former aid of Alohonse Thomas, held the A’s fighter, now matchmaker for the club to six hits. owned and operated by his former Two four-hit pitching performances. manager, Jack Hurley. Hurley arrived a five-hit job, and one brillinat 13- in pargo Tuesday at the behest of o Not one home run was witnessed in Wednesday's skirmishes, which a1 (By the Associated Press) San Francisco—Al Citrino, San Francisco, won over Little Demp- sey, Philippine Islands, by a foul 9); Millio Milletti, Omaha, Neb., outpointed Claude Capley, Sau- eager whee Ati res Series, Win For Toronto longest hits of the day were les, 7 passengers carried off the bats of Toledo's Sweeney and af Monahan of Kansas City. Games ‘Air mail E 0 the hill for four extra innings before E asant hunting trip, was so. [Toledo .... y 3 an error turned the tide and gave the Sheil an eo 2 Ces 2 3] cone sect, cul, aS rar aay, dire omamas ‘and Fenner; Pearson and Cleveland Indians a 4 to 1 triumph. “swift and Grace; Johnson, Benton |Civic authorities of Long Beach and |the game was in different sections of E Bridges gave Cleveland only four hits and Lombardi. Los Angeles Thursday were = in 12 frames, but in the 13th Gerald | " —— ing with rowing crews represent! Walker dropped Cissell's fly, cana aa Warneke Blanks = ae ter two were out and two on base the Tiger hurler cracked and allowed Bt. Louls.. oo mo moe t 3 three straicht hits for as many runs. ‘Dean, Carleton, and J. Wilson: Warneke Starts Okay Warneke and Hartnett. Lonnie Warneke, young ace of the RH is 000 000 000-0 4 . 000 O0x—2 6 Holsclaw and Glenn; Lee and De: Colonels Nosed -_ New York-Boston postponed, rain. | AN ACE By Laufer || Masseth-Jackson and Gramling: Rice Clashes Prelims For the Madison Square Garden ¥ a Knauer would be unable to acce; corporation. their strug! Tris Speaker and his Kansas City re 8 wild pitch as he tossed out the first] Fargo, N. D., April 13.—(?)—Frankle | date here, pedi pr carly summer dete for's| Blues, given five-hit pitching by Nig- RANGERS AND MAP’ LE LEAFS lly heavyweight fight in New York, the oped and mee . Sere Louis- | Fights Last Night || ser moraines nin," ™! BOTH ENTERTAIN HIGH HOPE Ww the winners end losers separated by| Victory For New York Will End] py the Department of Commerce show fassmgers. carried by the Yarious American lines between 1926 and increased 800,000 in 1926 to 8,000,000 in 1932; inning mound duel turned up in the peroy, who requested that he come salito, Cal. (6). pion. passengers from 5,700 carried in 1926 western sectors of the two major to Fargo from Duluth to unravel a Kansas City—Johnny Owens, to 1:54 at Columbus. to 636,000; express from 3,500 pounds Teacues, where warm, spring-like ___"_________________| Kansas City, outpointed “Cow- ‘Maxes| Approximately 20,000 _ spectators to 1,500,000. Scheduled pilots flew weather gave the proper touch to the letics in one of the many winter) boy’ Eddie Anderson, Casper, games, Columbus lead- 4,000,000 miles in 1926 and 50,000,000 cpenings but fans in two cities failed trades, clouted the first home run of] Wyo. (12), ing the field with 7,014 customers. to respond. va the rene on iid fourth inning. is _ Scores by innings: Only 19,000, fewer than expected,, Scores by innings: An: PLANES FOR HUNT ‘One were on hand at Detroit where Clint NATIONAL LEAGUE iS geles Plans Portland, Ore.—Local sportsmen re- RH Brown and Tommy Bridges battled on{ 25,305 See Bucs Win Colorful Regatta cently used planes for a duck and)St. Paul ... oy or ei j § — Phe: Pes ‘a Five Games SENATORS TRONCE | PITCHERS SUBDUE HITTERS AS ASSOCIATION RACE OPENS w OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern lIpny LEE PITCHES jArrange Mitt Bouts for Legion Show Wrestling Match Two of the several boxing matches contemplated in support of the fea- | ture wrestling match which will be staged here one week from today, Thursday, April 20, have been an- nounced by the American Legion committee making arrrangements for the first mat tussle here in many moons, Lioyd Spetz post will hold its wrest- ling-boxing attraction in the auditor- ium of the World War Memorial building, beginning at 8 p. m. Tuffy Masseth, Bismarck, middle- weight, and Otis Jackson, Dawson, are matched for one of the mitt features while Ray Gramling, the Regan game- cock, will clash with Benny Rice of Mandan in another. Other boxing clashes are planned, according to Charles F. Martin, in = general charge of arrangements, but : there will be only one wrestling fea- Tangling on the mat will be Roy Anderson, of Portland and Minneap- olis, and the Masked Marvel of Bos- ton. Leo McDonald of Mandan will refs eree the boxing bouts while John |Degg has been secured to watch over {the wrestlers. > The box huckleberry is believed to be the world’s largest plant. A single plant of this shrub will form @ mat a over an era of 100 acres and yet reach a height of only six inches. FIGHT WINN Col. Matt Winn, Turf Head, SSERTING that stockholders’ charges of wasteful expendi- tures of American Turf Associa> tion’s funds are unwarranted, Col. Matt J. Winn, above, presi- dent of the organization controle ling Churchill Downs, Latonia, Washington Park and Lincoln Fields race tracks, is fighting to retain his position as head off cer of the association. Dissente ing stockholders are seeking a change. of officers and manage: ment. > National Leacue hurlers last ae was one of the four-hit moundsmen : s as he started the Chicago Cubs along! Brooklyn- Philadelphia postponed, the right road toward their second T@in. H Kansas City 010 000 001-2 9 0 Louisville .. 000 010 000-1 5 0 Higgetling, Gabler and Brenzel; Penner and Erickson. championship in the elder circuit by AMERICAN LEAGUE Saou 4 shutting out the St. Louis Cardinals 3 Indians Win In 13th : Brews Wi ougl on to 0. After a bad first inning War- R E Milwaukee. 000 101 Bs ee itched near perfect ball while Cleveland— a xo oo et as is oe clouted Dizzy Dean for three 000 001 000 00 3-4 7 0 : penapcl Seite and take: runs in the second frame. pea Paper eda oy BETA, : ‘ an and Riddle, Logan, Pittsburgh's Pirates, considered the i : Brown and Spencer; Bridges and most serious threat to the Cubs. got Hayworth. the benefit of the five-hit twirling ini job, with Bill Swift doing the elbow. Chisox Trim Browns i he Cincinnati est and defeated the ¢ 259 099 102 pee. ; ; Eddie Durham, cx-Bostonian, and | St. Louls.. 200— 2 Joe Heving. up from Indianapolis, le pen Balas aod Berry; Had- combined for the second four-hit . game, and with the aid of Red Kress Senators Beat Athletics and Al Simmons gave the Chicago HI BETA KAPPA is the OLDEST SCHOLASTIC 2 wer the Philadelphia 000 000 100-1 6 . ° St Lous Browns, ‘The day's smallest Washington O10 100 Gax— 48 i) HONOR SOcieny, in Americe, crowd, 4,500, saw this game. Kress | crowder, A. Thomas apd Ps uaa of STALIN, Soviet Dictator. batted in three runs while Simmons, , Constantinople is now officially who came to the Sox from the Ath- Boston-New York postponed, rain. known as ISTANBUL, - By Williams | | OUT OUR WAY HEREAFTER, You stad, AWA FROM THE TACLE THT CALL “Ou. WY Sx. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Margaret McClellan, Deceased. ice is hereby given by the un- ned, Administrator of the Estate lan, late of the = SSS epee q PIG es. C= iBy in ti 7, | ala Burleigh County, North Dako- You_are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the SS SSS SSNS LSS SS SS of October, A. D. ten o'clock in the aaly end lari; regular! inbefore provide larch 30th, rae’ 1933." Alfred McClellan, Administrator of the Estate of largaret McClellan, FORGET That Want-Ad in ’ You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly, as possible, You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Clasel- fied Want-Ad Section of THE