The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 6

6 Ladysman Outstandi HEAD PLAY, CHARLEY 0), FAVORITES AMONG: WESTERN ENTRANTS; Mr. Krayyam Also Prominent Among 10 Eastern Horses Given Good Chance RACE TO BE RUN SATURDAY | Close Finish Anticipated As| Thoroughbreds Work Out At Louisville Louisville, Ky., May 4—()—An in- tersectional “football” battle, all its thrills packed into two minutes and a few seconds and with prospects of a terrific crush near the goal, will be| staged at historic Churchill Downs| Saturday before a crowd which may | number 50,000, | The eastern team, led by Ladysman, Star of last year’s campaign, already Was on the ground and engaging in practice sessions Thursday. There was, some doubt whether Ladysman, Mr. | Khayyam or one of the other eight! eastern invaders would prove the best | broken field runner, but Ladysman had more supporters than any entrant. There was dissension, likewise, ‘among supporters of the western team | as to which member had the most| speed and endurance. Head Play, a proven distance runner, had the most local backers for individual honors. with a brilliant performer named Charley O. Drawing secondary favor. A LEOPARD, OUR BOARDING HOUSE Niessen SOMEBODY DO IS PAINT THE HOOPLE COAT OF ARMS ON THE DOORS 9 A SHIELD,IN ROVAL BLUE AND GOLD, WITH MPANT, OVER THE HAND AND DAGGER/ MAKE IT AHAND AND SLEDGE HAMMER, OVER A PAIR OF JUNK SCALES! DID You SEE TH’ MOTOR IN IT, MACK 2 WASHING MACHINE, AND By Ahern | THIS ISTH gi( MODEL THAT cave ‘EM TH’ \DEA FOR TH VIBRATING MACHINE? ‘TH’ FACTORY ONLY TURNED Out SEVEN OF THIS MODEL——~TH* OTHER SIX FELL APART IN, , SALESROOMS PART DONKEY ENGINE, GPHE MAJORS | BOILER = wae eucxanooe i FFG Schulte and Sam West Hitting the prize was a stake of $50,000. The Participants were amateurs, however, | receiving nothing for their efforts but their keen, loving care, the joy of win- ning and glory, with the monetary re- { wards going to their sponsors and backers. MILLERS LOSE AGAIN DESPITE JOE HAUSER’S TWO HOME RUNS if Fights Last Night | —————— (By The Associated Press) Chicago — King Levinsky, Chicago knocked out Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, (1); Art Lasky, Minneapolis, knocked out “Tiger Jack” Fox, Terre Haute, Ind., (5); Marty Levandowsky, De- troit, stopped Mickey Patrick, Chica- go, (3); Eddie Houghton, Philadel- phia, stopped Jack Robinson, Chicago, 45); Tony Cancella, Florida, stopped George Panka, Pittsburgh, (3). Quincy, Ill—Rosy (Kid) Baker, In- Gianapolis, outpointed Allen Mat- thews, St. Louis, (10); Pewee Terry, Bt. Louis, outpointed Frankie Gerkie, {ndianapolis, (10). St. Louis — Barney Ross, Chicago, outpointed Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis, (10); Joe Huff, Carondelet, Ill, out- pointed Joe Red, Little Rock, Ark., (6); Eddie Edson, St. Louis, knocked out Frank Hollingsworth, San Fran- cisco, (2); Davey Day, Chicago, out- Pointed Carl Schaefer, St. Louis, (6). Des Moines—Leftie Louie Mays, Des Moines, and Jackie Brady, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y., drew, (10). San Francisco—Little Dempsey, Ma- nila, outpointed Billy McLeod, Stock- ton, Calif., (10). OO |. Major Leaders | —___—______-_—_—- (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) (Including Wednesday’s Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Frederick, Dodgers, .432; Hartnett, Cubs, 385. Hits—Traynor, Pirates, 24; Bartell and Klein, Phillies, 22. Home runs—Berger, 5; Bottomley, Reds, and Hartnett, Cubs, 3. i Pitching—Fitzsimmons, Giants, and Carleton, Cardinals, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Schulte, Senators, ‘West, Browns, .388. Hits — West. Browns, 31; Schulte Senators, and Porter, Indians, 23. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 7; | Ruth, Yankees, 5. | Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 4-0; | Brennan and Van Atta, Yankees, and Fischer, Tigers, 2-0. 397; A large theater, the Palace of Sil- ence, is being built in Moscow for its deaf and dumb inhabitants. | OUT OUR WAY ZOOP! F his fellow Trojan trackmen had possessed the keen vault- ing ambition of Bill Graber, Stanford might not have beaten the Southern Californians in their dual meet. Just look at Bill go! SCHOOL 15 fi] n aye et pyar: GOOD NIGHT! WHOT KINO OF A DO TH PUPILS LEARN MORE ASLEEP THAN LISSENIN' TO TH TEACHER ? SCHOOL DAZE. THIS ? OH ,NO— BUT IGT BouT TH SAME TENSHON: FROM ‘EM EITHER Art Shires Begins Six-Run Ral- ly in Fourth Inning For Columbus Chicago, May 4.—(/P}—Minneapolis’ Millers have slipped out of first place in the American Association, but it is not the fault of Joe Hauser, the lea- gue’s champion home run hitter. The husky first-baseman Wednes- day lashed out two homers, driving in six runs, but his efforts were not enough to keep Columbus from win- ning the final game of the series, 8 to 7. Art Shires started a six-run rally in the fourth inning that assured ‘the Red Birds of victory. Louisville’s Colonels showed a lot of life in taking a double-header from Kansas City, 7 to 0, and 7 to 1. John- ny (Moose) Marcum, held the Blues to four hits in the first encounter, and Archie McKain kept 10 hits so well spread around in the second, that the Colonels had no trouble in winning. Toledo's powerhouse attack was stopped with four hits by three St. Paul pitchers, but they bunched them with walks in the third inning to win a 4 to 3 victory over St. Paul. Forrest) 'Twogood gave up 10 hits, but his mates. helped him out after the third inning. Scores by innings: Hens Have Big Inning RHE 00¢ 000 000-4 4 0 201 000 000-3 10 0 Twog and Detore; Munns, Gar- land, Aube and Fenner. Birds Blast Out Another RH E Columbus.. 000 610 100—8 11 4 mn, Minneapolis 003 021 001—7_ 12 Dean, Reise and Delancey; Bento! Vangilder, Hensick and Glenn. Louisville Beats Blues | First Game RHE | Louisville.. 012 003 010-7 13 0 Kansas City 000 000 000-0 4 2 Marcum and Erickson; Niggeling, Browning and Brenzel, Connolly. Second Game ; RBs Louisville.. 110 000 104-7 10 0 | Kansas City 100 000 000—1 10 1 | .McKain and Thompson; Brown, Gober Blackwell and Brenzel, Con- nolly. cot tanapolis- Milwaukee, Postponed, By Williams { i | TRwitliames £.1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U.S PAT. OFF. Two Swatters Prominent in Winter Trades Sock Apple At Head of League ._HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1932 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 419g ng Eastern Horse Entered in Kentucky Derby CHARLEY RETZLAFF KAYOED IN FIRST ROUND BY LEVINSKY CHICAGO'SKINGRH [Local Youth Develops at Mayville HAS TOO MANY GUNS FOR NORTH DAKOTAN 10-Round Battle Barely Had Begun Before Fans Trek From Stadium KNOCKED TO CANVAS TWICE Leonard Socker Arose At Count of 10, Too Late to Avoid Knockout Chicago, May 4.—(?)—King Levin- sky, the self-styled “Personality Kid” from Chicago's ghetto, Thursday had chalked up his first knockout victory in a long, long time. Bearing out the contention that there is no good in matching the King with a slugger, Levinsky Wed- nesday night made short work of Charley Retzlaff of Leonard, N. D., who rates as somewhat of a slugger, in the first round of a scheduled 10- Aeon main bout at the Chicago Stad- jum. Retzlaff, after going down for a count of five, rose and was tipped over by a right.to the head. He rested on one knee and got up at at the count of 10, but was not on his feet soon enough to avoid being counted out. Nodaks and Bison Enter Strong Men By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘Two of the least important factors in one of the biggest of last winter's baseball trades, Fred Schulte and Sam ‘West, have blossomed out as leading figures of the American League with their new teams, much to the sur- prise of practically everybody con- cerned. Schulte went from the St. Louis Browns to the Washington Senators and West reversed the route in the deal in which Goose Goslin, Walter | Stewart, Carl Reynolds and Lloyd \Brown figured and drew most of the comment. Now Schulte is the lead- ing batter of the league with a .397 average for 16 games while West is ranked as his leading rival, batting .388 in 20 games. West lost a good chance to gain on his rival Wednesday as rain and cold weather forced the postponement of all but two major league games, in- cluding the Senators’ clash with De- troit. He ylelded with the rest of the Browns to the pitching skill of Ivy Paul Andrews, who hurled the Bos- ton Red Sox to a 6-to-1. triumph to break a six-game losing streak. Same did his share by clouting his third home run of the season with empty bases in the fourth inning, but Andrews allowed only five other hits while the Sox bunched blows off Bump Madley for three runs in the opening frame and continued to hit at the important moments. Boston also came out on top in the only National League game of the day as the Braves came from under- neat to down the Cincinnati Reds Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Hak Cincinnati RHE Cincinnati. 000 000 220-4 8 2 Boston .... 000 101 O4x—6 9 2 Lucas and Lombardi; Cantwell, Betts and Hogan. Others postponed, weather. AMERICAN LEAG {UE Bosox Beat St. Louis RHE Boston..... 300 020 010-6 8 1 St. Louis.. 000 100 10-2 6 1 Andrews and Shea; Hadley, He- bert and Ferrell. Others postponed, weather. | standing record of 8:08. In Dakota Relays Captain Ted Meinhover of State University Favorite in Weight Events Grand Forks, N. D., May 4.—The University of North Dakota track team, headed by C. A. “Jack” West, director of athletics, left here Thurs- day morning for Sioux Falls, 8. D., where the Dakota Relays will be held Friday and Saturday. As an eco- nomy move, the team is traveling via automobile. . Sioux teams will enter the sprint, medley, half-mile, mile, and two-mile Telay races, and individuals will be entered in the special 100-yard dash, the discus, shotput, javelin, and high jump events. Ralph Pierce, North Central conference dash champion, and Larry Knauf, runner-up, will be the Nodak representatives in the century. Pierce's best time in this event is 9.8. Captain Ted Meinhover will enter the meet as the favorite in the shot- put and discus. He holds the con- ference record officially in the shot- put, with a heave of 46 feet, and un- officially in the discus, which he has, thrown 155 feet. Pierce will throw the javelin, and Harold Winslow will compete in the high jump. ‘The Sioux sprint medley team will be composed of Roy Pearson, Pierce, Knauf, and Hugh Nichols. The half-, mile relay team, consisting of Pierce, Knauf, Cope, and Meinhover, will af- ford the spectators a novelty in a 6-foot-7-inch giant, weighing 235 pounds—Ted Meinhover. Despite his size and weight he is capable of run- ning the 220 yard dash in :23 sec- onds. The Sioux’s best chances for shat- tering an existing relay record will be in the two-mile race. The Nodak team, Nichols, Roy Mosher, Wayne Hill, and Roy Pearson, has been clocked ip 8:07, which betters the The mile entry is composed of Hill, Nichols, Knauf, and Cope. NORTH DAKOTA STATE WILL SEND THREE MEN Fargo, N. D., May 4.—Entrants to the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls from the North Dakota Agricultural American Umpire | Has Great Record ON eS St. Louis, May 4.—(P)—Meet Mr. George Hildebrand, Ameri- can League umpire, who admits ball and strike dictator in the cireuit. “In 20 years I've never missed @ single inning of a single game,” quoth Mr. Hildebrand. “I've never missed a train. Every game I was assigned to, I went through Poult ° (By The Associated Press) | Yesterday’s Stars | eRe IEEE.) college include Fritz Hanson, Wilbur Marquardt and Carman Hunt, ac- cording to L. T. Saalwaechter, track coach. The team was to leave Fargo ‘Thursday noon by auto. Hanson, who comes from Perham, Minn., will enter the sprints. Mar- quardt of Moorhead, Minn., and Hunt of Hannah, N. D., will enter the high hurdles and high jump, respectively. Past records of these three indicate that they will offer real competition. Hanson, points out Coach Saal- waechter, won the Minnesota state track meet at Minneapolis in 1930 by running the century in 10 flat. He has improved his start, but un-; favorable weather has prevented full speed. | Marquardt has gone under 16 in the high hurdles, while Hunt placed second in the conference and Da- kota Relays last year in the high Smead Jolley, Red Sox—Walloped | jump. ' ‘THEYRE JUST POSING Max Baer and Max Schmeling, principals in the much ballyhooed battle to be New York the other night and pos stance photo. rison Dempsey in center. ged by Jack Dempsey this summer, met at a dinner in Baer is on left, Schmeling on right, and William Har- ed for the above friendly fighting NORTHERN LEAGUE TO OPEN EVENING SCHEDULE TONIGHT First Games Will Be Played At Brainerd, Superior and Eau Claire St. Paul, May 4.—(?)—After an absence of many years, Class D base- ball returns to the northwest Thurs- day evening with the opening of the revived Northern League's schedule of twilight ball. Opening games were booked in three cities— Winnipeg, Man., at Brainerd,\ Minn.; Crookston at Supe- rior, Wis, and East Grand Forks, Minn., at Eau Claire, Wis. The seventh team in the circuit, Moorhead-Fargo, had an open date. League officials expected approxi- mately 6,000 fans would view the opening games, which are the start of three-game series in all three cities. ax the CONTRACT MeKENNEY ae BY WM. E.. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Some players believe that the high grand slam premium gives an unfair advantage to fortunate cardholders. In some cases it does seem like heap- ing insult upon injury for the w fortunate opponents, when in addi- tion to holding no cards at all, they are charged with @ premium of 2,250 points. However, the high premium has brought a new type of grand slam into existence. Formerly this bid was made only when success was prac- tically certain, but now many play- ers try for it on any hand which of- fers a reasonable chance. ‘There is no greater thrill in the game than making 2 speculative grand slam. Like a hole-in-one in golf, it leaves an indelible impression on the memory long after the un- successful tries are forgotten. Today’s hand is a good example of the bidding tactics some players employ in search of the elusive grand slam. It occurred in @ rubber game with North and South vulnerable. South opened with one heart and North overcalled with SarPe Sus, The bidding then prceeded as fol- lows: South, three diamonds; North, four eles South, aoe Heigl North, five spades; South, five trump; North, six clubs; South, six no trump; North, seven no trump. West doubled, feeling certain that! one of his kings behind the no trump bidder would surely make. | Before we criticize the bidding too severely, let us remember that the: weight of evidence is against us.) 4Q-J-2 ¥Q 410-9 A-K-Q-10-6-3-2 I DGE “* EXPERTS PLAY IT either a spade or a heart might give the declarer his much-needed 13th trick. He finally discarded the jack of hearts, in the faint hope that his partner might have the ten of that suit. The declarer Jed the last club from dummy, both he\and West discard- ing a spade. He next led the queen of hearts, going right up with the ace, for the kirig was well marked in the West hand. To make this grand slam required a fortunate opening lead, an error in defense, an almost miraculous dis- tribution of the outstanding cards, and a brilliant Vienna coup. Yet no one will ever convince this de- clarer that the bid was not sound. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Thru The Tribune Want Ads Tribune Want Ads Ted Campagna Wins Three Firsts in State College Interclass Meet Another Bismarck athlete is making good at college. Winning three first places in the annual interclass track and field meet at Mayville state teachers college, Ted Campagna of the Capital City won high individual honors of the carnival Ted hit the tape first in the-880- yard dash, mile run and two-mile event, scoring 15 points for his class. Ted, who was graduated from St. Mary’s high school here with the class of 1931, is a sophomore at the state college. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Campagna, @ i tandings w tL Pet. New York . WL 5687 Washington 10 6 625 Chicago . 100 7 ~~ 588 Cleveland 100 7 588 Detroit .. 9 8 529 Philadelphia . 6 10 375 St. Louis 7 +350 Boston .. 5 12 294 NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pet. Pittsburgh 11 4 733 New York® 8 5 615 Brooklyn 7 7 -500 Boston 8 8 -500 Chicago 7 8 467 Cincinnati . 6 8 428 St. Louis ¥ 9 437 Philadelphia . 6 1352 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wituL Milwaukée :. oc 8 <5 643 Minneapolis 8 7 533 Columbus 9 8 529 Toledo . 8 8 -500 Louisville 8 9 ATL Indianapol! 7 8 467 Kansas City . 9 450 St. Paul . 7 410 By ART KRENZ —_——————— KEEP EYE ON BALL AND HEAD STILL Few golfers distinguish between keeping the eye on the ball and keeping the head down, or still. It is possible to keep the head down and not look at the ball. It is also [7 « IN THIS ACTION ! SKETCH, HE / CLUBHEAD HAS ‘SWUNG OUT OF ~~ SIGHT, YET JONES STILL (S LOOKING AT THE SPOT WHERE s THE BALL WAS TEED. sel s ha y ae @NeEA possible to keep the eye on the ball ‘atta the head neither is down nor ‘still. No marksman would think of Shooting at a target without looking at it. Neither should a golfer at- tempt a shot without always keeping his eyes on the ball until it is hit. It is not necessary to look up quickly in order to see where the ball is going. After the ball is well on its way is plenty of time to see the out- come of your shot. One bolt of lightning killed 56 ducks flying in a flock in Missouri. When Household Help Is triple, double and single in four times up against Browns, scoring one run and driving in two. PRIMO SAILS FOR U. 8. Genea, Italy, May 4—()—Primo Frits Knothe, Braves ~ Hit homer|Carnera, Italian heavyweight boxer, with Berger on base for tying and | Thursday sailed for New York on the winning runs against Reds and com-|liner Rex to prepare for his bout pleted unassisted double play. June 29 there with Jack Sharkey, the champion. A large crowd of boxing fans was at the pier to give Carnera an enthusiastic sendoff. “I am cer- tain to whip Sharkey and win the championship,” Carnera told his friends. LARGEST WINE CASK It is said to have been the world’s| my’s queen, and bel largest wine cask. enough to drop the jack of clubs, he ran off six club tricks. BIG PAINT. JOB _ South discarded his three femain- Tt takes thirty-five men about three diamonds and three small hearts. months to paint the dome of the} west followed to four club leads and Capitol at Washington, and 4,300/ then discarded the jack of diamonds, Bends of paint are mixed for the] but his next discard was very em- task. Eek ALLAN POE wrote “The Raven.” An engrav- ing for newspaper reproduc- tion is 99 per cent ZINC, with very small gmounts of! lead, jron and cadmium. THOMAS. | A. EDISON invented the Moye, barrassing. (pasieeity pcureaeang He dared not give up the king of There is one automobile to every| diamonds which South had so kindly | 11 persons inhabiting the earth. established for-him, and to discard A ——