The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARUK VANS, ATHETICS |'WHATAMAN SHIRES SOLD TO SECURE ONLY THREE SARE BINGLES EACH Philadelphia’s Only Run Against | Southpaw Ace Was Un- earned Counter BOSOX TRIP SENATORS AGAIN Pittsburgh Finds Lonnie War- neke in Form and Cubs Win 3-1 Contest By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘In a season already notable for its 00d early pitching performances, ‘Vernon Gomez of the Yankees and George Earnshaw of the Athletics have accomplished a feat that tops all the other low-hit performances so far. This pair hook- ed up in a mound duel Tuesday and after nine fast in- nings they had al- Jowed only three hits apiece. The Yankees won 2 wl. Gomez whiffed Lefty Gomez eight Athletics and the only run Scored against him was unearned. ‘The New York runs, which brought the Yanks their fifth straight victory . this season and Gomez his 10th vic- tory in a dozen starts against the Athletics since he came into the Jeague, both were scored in the fourth. A walk to Sewell, Babe Ruth’s fly and eingles by Lou Gehrig and Ben Chap- gman sent one in and Gehrig scored ‘while Chapman was being run down between second and third on a double | play that ended the inning. | The American Leagues’ two “re- built” teams provided the rest of the! excitement for the junior circuit Tues- day. The Boston Red Sox made it two straight over Washington by a 6-4 count and the Chicago White Sox belted out a 12-0 decision over the; Detroit Tigers. Wild Throw Paves Way =| | OF FEED J. ——~ SUGGEST in the ninth. were rained out. Score by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Win Close — H Cleveland . 000 000 000—0 5 2 St. Louis .. 000 010 OOx—1 6 1 Harder and Spencer, Blaeholder and Ferrell. Rally Beats Senators R H Boston .... 100 000 410—6 10 Washington 120 001 000-4 9 Andrews, Kline and Shea; White: hill, Thomas and Sewell. E E 1 ‘The Red Sox came from behind to Gcore four runs after two were out ir} rs the seventh in-' ning, a wild throw by Earl Whitehill, | Senator flinger. paving the way for the rally. The | pale hose pounded Tommy Bridges from the hill ini three innings, piled ccived the benefit of five Detroit er- rors as they ac- cumlated the big- gest run total so Earnshaw far this season. Al Simmons and Jim- | my Dykes made three hits apiece. George Blaeholder of the St. Louis Browns won the fourth game for him- self. He blanked the Cleveland In- dians with five hits in a neat duel ‘with Mel Harder and singled in Irv-| fng Burns with the only run of the ame in the fifth round. After five postponements and a tie fame, the New York Giants finally | recorded a victory and promptly went to the top of the National League | standing as the Pittsburgh Pirates suffered their first setback. The Giants nosed out the Phillies 3 to 2. The Pirates found Lonnie Warneke $n form and went down 3-1 before the Chicago Cubs. Warneke made it 17/ Carolina in 1778, and the other two consecutive scoreless innings before up 15 hits and re-}, Gomez Bests ee NOW, DRAT IT WHAT WILL I DO WITH THESE SACKS OF GRAIN, THAT I BOUGHT FOR THOSE CONFOUNDED PIGEONS 2 EGAD, WHAT FOLLY, TO LAY IN THIS STORE WHAT SAY You,LAD® T CAN DO WITH ALL Two other National League games 1] promising in this group. OUR BOARDING HOUSE OUR BOARDING HOUSE By bern ‘|lapruup THE cRejT (Burwell and Indians Blank Blues 4-0 WELL—YOU MIGHT PLT ITUP 4 IN LITTLE PACKAGES AND SELL it JZ AS OLD EGYPTIAN BREAKFAST CAUSES YOU TO LIVE FOR A HUNDRED YEARS, _ AN’ THEN MAKES YOU INTO ASWELL MUMMY & ) Foob uMP~ SOMETHING Anderson Completes Heavy Training Gus Suhr touched him for a homer Little Falls Outfit Has Begun Workouts The second day's practice Tuesday of the Little Falls Northern League base- ball team found 18 ment being consid- ered as the most likely prospects for berths when the season opens May 4. Manager Joe Camillier reported that four hurlers are considered as Ha Little Falls; Lefty Thomas of Minne- apolis, and formerly of the Pacific ‘Coast Marines, and Ed Olson of Swanville. HE Philadelphia 000 001 000—1 3 0j| A speedy infield is being developed New York. 000 200 00x—2 3 1/with five candidates for the shortstop Earnshaw and Madjeski; Gomez | position and a number of men avail- and Dickey. Chisox Crush ae H Chicago ... 016 300 110-12 15 Detroit ... 000 000 7 Jones and Grube; Bridges, and Hayworth. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Nip Phillies RH New York. 001 100 010—3 9 Cubs Defeat siaigar H Pittsburgh 000 000 001I—1 7 Chicago .. 000 000 21x—3 Swetonic and Grace; Warneke and Hartnett. |__St. Louis at Cincinnati, postponed, rain, New Hampshire, Delaware and {South Carolina each had their own Presidents at one time. ‘The title was changed to governor by South , States changed in 1792, E 2 | showed up with many pounds less Brooklyn at Boston, postponed, rain, able for every other post. Al and Jack Litfen, members of the state cham- y|Plon Chaska team, reported Wednes- 0 5 Hogsett | Gay. 30 Diamond Players Report at Crookston Crookston, Minn., April 19.—()— #|Nearly 30 ambitious youths, most of 0 Philadelphia 000 000 020—2 10 0/ Fitzsimmons, Luque, Hubbell and Mancuso; Rhem, Liska and V. Davis. them 21 and 22 years old, worked out with Danny Boone, owner-pilot of th® Crookston Red Sox of the Northern League Tuesday, prelimi- nary to the first official practice Wednesday afternoon. Fremont Phillips of Crookston j weight, the result of track workouts! in Yucca, N. D., this winter and spring. He still has his powerful “peg” from third to first base. Some of the fast boys include jburgh, Pa.; Norman (Lefty) Mastors, another Pittsburgh player and a southpaw pitcher; and Steve Klim, the Pittsburgh Pirates. | Use the-Want Ads Little Falls, Minn., April 19—(P)—| Jimmy Farrell, shortstop from Pitts- |!" ing on the matter, 'RIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1983 - Vernon Gomez Beats George Earnshaw in 2-to-1 Pitchers Battle © TORONTO BY BOSTON BRAVES CONSIDERING OFFER OF BOXING CONTRACT Would Make $500,000 Fighting in Heavyweight Circles For Two Years OFFER MADE BY EDDIE MACK First-Sacker Unaware Manag- er M’Kechnie Had Obtain- ed Waivers on Him Boston, April 19.—(?)—After sleep- Arthur “The Great” Shires Wednesday was even more convinced that he should de- vote his colorful talents to uplifting minding box-fighting rather than first base for Dan Howley’s Toronto Maple Leafs in accordance with the desires of his former employers, the Boston Brat es, ‘Without consulting Arthur, Man- ager Bill McKechnie Tuesday obtain- ed waivers from all of the other big league clubs and sold him to Toronto for an unannounced sum. It is like- ly that McKechnie expected Shires Grappler to Do Only Light Cal- isthenics Until Match Here Thursday Night ‘With a strenuous workout at the ‘World War Memorial building here Tuesday afternoon, Roy Anderson, heavyweight wrestler of Portland and Minneapolis, completed his heavy ere| work in preparation for his finish his to balk at the deal. Twice before McKechnie tried to sell him down the river and each time the self- named “Whataman” squirmed out of the deal. ‘The ball player is considering offer, made by Eddie Mack, Boston fight promoter, of $25,000 a year for two years to turn boxer, Although (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE During heavy work he sparred with a couple | ¢ of local youths and grappled with sand bags and weights. From now until Thursday night he plans nothing more than grip and arm exercises, general calisthenics or “setting up” exercises and running to: keep his wind in good shape. Marvel Not Here Yet ‘The Masked Marvel, name is Doc Wilson, did not reach The marvel has been conditioning himself at Cleveland, O., where he engaged in a recent The two heavyweights will grapple in the feature event of the wrestling- boxing falls or the match has gone two hours, according to John Degg, ——— cr right-hander who worked out with in ae aa and Benny’ Rice | OUT OUR WAY : By Williams { | i HE 010, 010 HE ? HE Gwe MOV A PENNY To BRING HOME. THE NEW RAKE I sent Him FoR, AND YOU WERE STUPID ENOUGH TO 00 1T FOR HIM, HAH? COULONTT MOU SEE THRU WIS ScHEmME= WHY HE DIDNT WANT TS BRING HOME » \ THE RAKE, HIMSELF ? WHY DIDNT "> HOU TELL Him To BRING HOME HS OWN RAKE? Ty WH MOTHERS GET GRAY. wHY,MA! OONT Baw THaT Poor UTE Mid OuT! HOW CAN YoU EXPECT A UTTLE FELLOW LIKE HIM To SEE THRE whose real! Chi AMERICAN is Jack Dempsey's ASS« fo > cococsesnstommes ey Cnestecernsn Ops So 2 mre Horn Dempsey, posing with the original Mayler himself. met aa the Bremen docked the other day with the German fighter who is to meet Max Baer on @ card promoted by Look eeeeaes? sbhee8u87 he is 25, rather an advanced age to start on @ boxing career, Mack thinks that Shires is as good as most of the current heavyweight crop and Shires agrees with him. Qrandings B wusseaea? Plant Industry, has developed a hy- brid potato with a smooth skin, flavor and a cream color. eet poe REAL ACTION a ee ROY ANDERSON ae he A modern wrestling bout offers more real action per minute than any other known sport. It gets rough but it is exciting. Come and see it at popular prices. THE MASKED MARVEL ureda; 2 i THURSDAY e e e THURSDAY. (Déo Wilson) of Boston, Mass, 8 oe LS World War Memorial Building 8 P/M. A Strong Card of Boring Matches ——__—_—_—_—————_4 ’ | Sold to Toronto _| le Paul and Minneapolis Tied| fseerreignt For Lead - After Three Games Are Halted li it 3 ¥ i 22 aE HG Hf HE H { i i i 5 p E REL 5 E H ge F Fi i 5 i i 3 g 5 B23 i : : & 5 a : i ig gf i < i i se ge Arthur “the great” Shires, self- Save et oes was urn! uplifting influence to boxing after Manager Bill McKechnie of the Boston Braves had sold him to the Toronto Maple Leafs. ee 1 Fights Last Night | > B bart z i g28 ne fH is (By The Associnted Press) Akron, O.—Jesse Caldwell, Akron, outpointed Gene Stanton, Cleveland, (10). Indianapolis—Roy Wallace, Indian- | rain. apolis, knocked out Frits Moeller, Germany, (1); Henry Hook, Indianap- NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATH OF John W. Rodgers, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the uns Gesigned, Rebecca S. Rodgers, Ex- ecutrix of the last will of John W. Rodgers, late of the village of McKenzie, in the County of Bur- leigh, ad State of North Dako- ta, deceased, to the creditors of, and all pe: is having claims against said deceased, to exhibit thom with juchers, within six. ft first publication of this notice, to said Rebecca 8, Rodg- ers at the village of Mckenzie, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh Goun- ty, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun: ‘orth Dako’ re notified that mn. I. C, lige of the Coun- ty Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- Duluth, Minn. — Frankie Knauer, Eagle River, Wis., outpointed Mickey O'Neill, Milwaukee, (6); Mickey Stan- Davies, Ju Portland, Ore—Young Firpo, Burke, a George Manley, Den- ver, (10). Boston iponsen ite venigggt oe Okla., ou Barry, a ington, (10); Dutch Leonard, Wal- tham, Mass., outpointed Leo Larrive ‘Waterbury, Conn., (10); Victor Lotti, ‘Marlboro, Mass., outpointed Choco- “s| House in the city of Bismarck, in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said John W. Rodgers, have been duly and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided. Dated April 4th. A. D. 1933. REBECCA -) RODGERS, Executrix of the last will of John W. Rodgers, Deceased. Dullam & Young Attorneys for Executrix Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 5th day of April, A, D, 1933. Heintz, New York, drew, (10). ‘The imperial household of China|) once had a rule that a dinner must have every dish ever requested by by Emperor Lung during his lifetime that ultimately 120 tables were needed to hold various dishes served him daily. ‘The Federal building at High Point, N. C., has five electric eyes which control shaded windows so that work- ers have the correct amount of light at all times. = FORGET That Want-Ad in | The Bismarck Tribuie 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 Clasei- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE namesake, left, known as the ola Dempsey June