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

EN SENATORS’ ROOKIE INFIELDER HITTING AT TERRIFIC CLIP In Four Full Games Has Made Nine Hits and Driven in As Many Runs BROUGHT VICTORY IN TWO Frankhouse Blanks Bucs With Three Hits; Senators Defeat Browns By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) A bit of tough luck for Buddy Myer, regular Washington second baseman, has turned out to be rare good fortune for youthful Bob Boken and the Senators have profited there- by to the extent of being the only eastern club in the American League to get better than an even break in the current western invasion. Boken got his big chance last Sat- urday when Myer was hit on the head by one of Whitlow Wyatt's Pitches and was forced out of action. Since then the rookie has played four full games, made nine hits, driven in nine runs, and provided the winning wallop in two games. Tuesday he walloped a single that climaxed a ninth-inning rally against St. Louis and won again for the Sen- ators, 7 to 5. Pirates Are Blanked Only one other game was played! Tuesday and that saw the disastrous downfall of the Pittsburgh Pirates, National League leaders, before the curving of Fred Frankhouse and the slugging of his Boston team-mates. | Frankhouse gave the Bucs only three hits while the Braves pounded Waite Hoyt, Hal Smith and Leon Chagnon for 15 blows and a 7-0 triumph. Hoyt’s defeat was his first of the Season after two smart victories. The Pirates also were charged with their first error in six games when Tony | Piet fumbled Frankhouse's grounder in the fourth inning. ‘Wet grounds and cold weather forced the postponement of all other major league games. Scores by in- nings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Frankhouse Blanks — = Shoe hae 000 o00—"9 3 nit agnon ani rat Fran house and | Spohrer. Others postponed, weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Beat Browns & & Washington 010 000 123-7 16 Bt. Louis.. 100 040 000-5 9 Linke, Burke, Russell, Crowder and ata ‘Wells, Knott, Hebert and Fer- Sombt ne Others postponed, y weather. peer | Major Leaders |} Sy (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) (Including Tuesday’s Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Hartnett, Cubs, .384; Fred- erick, Dodgers, .370. | Hits—Hartnett, Cubs, and Taynor, Pirates, 28, Home runs—Berger, Hartnett, Cubs, 5. Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 4-0; Meine, Pirates, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Schulte, Senators, Chapman, Yankees, .379. Hits — West, Browns, and Schulte, ' Senators, 35. Home runs — Gehrig, penbeen 0 Ruth and Lazzeri, Yankees, 5. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 4-0; Brennan, Yankees, 3-0, ee if Fights Last Night | ay Braves, and 407; (By The Associated Press) Duluth — Angeleo Puglisi, Duluth, stopped Billy Light, St. Paul, (2). Toronto — Tommy Bland, Toronto, ee Marty Stone, Buffalo, @): Bodkin, Toronto, outpointed emp Kowalik, Buffalo, (6); Steve Roc- £0, Toronto, outpointed Marty Gold, Philadelphia, (6); Max Kadin, Toron- to, outpointed Johnny Dulin, Buffa- lo, @. OUT OUR WAY NICE, LAZY STUFF, HUH? int Mia Mia . REG. US. PAT. OFF. il [ OUR BOA BOARDING HOUSE WELL ~TLL TELLYou, MISTER= THIS TOW-CARS DELIGHT NEEDS POL-ENTY OF FIXIN’f~1 CAN MAKE TH OL KETTLE SING AGAIN, FOR ABOUT SIXTY BUCKS / TH* MOTOR IS READY TO ROLL OVER | ON (TS BACK, ANY DAY NOW —~ NEW~+ABOUT BURNED (TS LAST WAFFLE J-~GONNA BE HARD TO SET PARTS FOR \T--TH* COMPANY WHAT MADE THIS CHURN IS NOW IN TH LAWN-MOWER Ye i‘ PUT By Ahern q WHY, EGAD? THATS H1O MORE THAN T PAD For tt as UM-M=WELL, JUST \N A NEW SPARK PLUG AND TLL KEEP OFF “ot Larry Udell Knocks Out Watson DEMPSEY TO MEET BAER AN SCHMELING IN EXHIBITIONS &. Fornfer Heavyweight Champion Will Battle Two Rounds Against Each New York, May 10. — (®) — Jack Dempsey is returning to the ring to fight both Max Baer and Max } Schmeling—in exhibitions, The former heavyweight champion, who is promoting the 15-round bout between Schmeling and Baer June 8, plans to box two rounds with Schmel- ing at the German's camp on Lake E Swannanoa in New Jersey in about 10 days and then will go a couple of rounds with Baer at Atlantic City a few days aS GOLF By ARF KRENZ By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Writer Ty Cobb, when manager of the Tig- ers, warred on golf, declaring the game spoiled many a good batting eye, Yet Ty, one of the greatest bat- ters of all time, has been a fine golfer tor years. Lefty O’Doul, who runs to a golf eourse when he has a chance, is a refutation of the theory that a man can't play both golf and baseball. ;O'Doul led the National League last year in batting. He is at the top of ‘the list of hfe-time .30 hitters in the major leagues with an average of | 361, ee O® Babe Ruth, O’Doul and Cobb—all jeft-handed hitters and golfers—can win from the average golfer nine times out of ten. Golf doesn’t seem ‘to have interfered with the old Bam- bino’s batting eye. Connie Mack never has objected to {his players’ golfing. Mack is presi- dent of the Mount Pleasant Club, near Orlando, Fla., and though past 70, he shoots in the 80's. Lefty Grove and Mickey Cochrane—forming base- hall’s best battery—play golf. Big George Earnshaw was a starter in the winter Agua Caliente Open, and turned in an 82 for his first round. | To Battle Maxes | _— Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, will meet Max Baer and Max Schmeling, present contend- ers for the championship, in exhfbi- tion bouts late this month. Jimmy Foxx, leading home run hit- ter last year, also plays golf. #% * Babe Herman, one of the leading sluggers in the National League, is|Boston . an ardent golfer. During the winter Pitcher Pat Malone and Umpire Bill Klem frequently played together in Florida. Klem insists golf does not, affect the arbiter’s vision. Tommy Armour says Sammy Byrd|St. Louis of the Yankees is a better golfer than a ball player. Tigers, and probably a hundred or more other major leaguers tee off. | over Al Watson of Dawson in the sev- j day night. Sam Rice of the Sen-|€! ators; Bucky Harris, manager of the By Williams WHADDA YA MEAN, Vion “LAZY STUFF’? YA HAFTA RUN YER LEGS OFF, GETTIN’ IT UP—AN' THEN YER Too TIRED TA DO ANYTHING WITHOUT HOLOWw’ Aberdeen Middleweight Starts Savage Attack in Fourth Round (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D., May 10.—Starting a idamaging attack in the fourth round, ' Larry Udell, Aberdeen, 8, D., middle- ;Welght, scored @ technical knockout enth round of a scheduled eight-round go featuring a boxing card here Tues- Beginning with the fourth round, Watson tired rapidly. In the sixth round Udell put him down for @ nine- count three times. As he resumed his savage attack in the seventh, Wat- son's seconds threw in the towel. The Dawson battler had won the first two rounds and gained an even break in the third before Udell took command of the situation. In other bouts, Howard Dodds of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19.188 0 Bob Boken Profits Through Injury Suffered by Buddy Myer OWNERS WONDER WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO KANSAS CITY CLUB An Old-Timer in Modern Form . BLUES ARE BEATEN SIX TIMES IN ROW IN GURRENT SLUMP Causes Concern For Proprietors Keyser, Speaker and Joe E. Brown NOSED OUT BY TOLEDO HENS Ralph Winegarner Comes to Rescue of Forrest Two- good to Save Day concerned, Otto Knabe, player. Chicago, May 10—(7)—The new owners of the Kansas City Blues, Lee Keyser, Tris Speaker and Joe E. Brown, Wednesday were wondering what had happened to their club and what to do about it. A week ‘ago Speaker's men were in third place in the American Associa- tion. Wednesday they were in eighth Position. Rain has kept them out of action all too often and when they have played, have not been able to win in their last six starts. oingeaticee tren Tuesday Toledo scored its second ee ‘ straight victory of the series, 3 to 2. The contest was a battle between For- rest Twogood of the Mudhens and Johnny Niggling of the Blues until the former became wild in the eighth inning. Kansas City scored a run, but Ralph Winegarner, one of the Toledo handy men, went to the resuce and lbroke up the rally. The rest of the schedule again was spoiled by rain. Scores by innings: Hens Nose Out coat H 001 010 010-3 8 y 010 000 010-2 8 Tw Winegarner and one: Niggeling and Connolly, Others postponed, weather. do, E H He looks a Title bit like ratly Fothergill now, ‘Whenever one sees horses jumping, but as far as the technique of the vine is one-time second baseman of the Phils, Otto, who is shown swinging, helped the Phils recently to celebrate their fiftieth annie versary of National League membership. could pass as a modern balle Not an English Racing Scene is falling off a horse: ——— | one thinks of jolly old England, where that’s what horses But this scene was pictured right here in America—at Pimlico track, to be exact—where steeplechases are features of the racing program.. There’s something wrong, though. Nobody CONTRACT EXPERTS 1 PLAY ——EAPERTS PLAY IT Py ae ee WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Why is no trump the most diffi- cult contract to make? Because the tricks must be won with high cards or with low cards of @ long suit that can be quickly developed. In contract bridge I believe that the strongest opening one bid you can make is the bid of one no trump. Since it is the hardest contract to Dawson drew with Melvin O’Day of Groton, 8. D., Otis Jackson of Dawson drew with Nick Zess of Aberdeen, Roy Messinger of Aberdeen kayoed Gi Paddy of Columbus, 8. D., in one round, and Kenny Thompson of Daw- son and Nick Bush of Aberdeen drew. Dick Demaray of Aberdeen, who now lives at Tappen, officiated in the @ broken hand. @ he ndings Moorhead’ Fargo see (By The Associated Press) Marcela, 44 ie TER WLLinn dl fb 1938 ay nex senvice, inc 519) IN THE SPRING H. WOODIN. BERN is the capital of Switzerland. The Thousand Islands are in the ST. LAWRENCE RIVER at the head of LAKE ONTARIO, | HE portrait is of WILLIAM make, it should represent the strong- est type of hand. I would much pre- fer that my partner open a Q 10 x x suit than bid no trump unless his hand met the heavy requirements as id down in the constructive one over one system. Responses, of course, are of a different nature. I want to call your attention to a hand which was played by Mr. John H. Law of Cleveland, recognized as one of the greatest card players in ey, The Associated MERICAN teActe” Pet New York .. Ge Washington 8 636 ead 8 619 Cabaro 9 571 10 1 476 Philadetpi la 7 ll 389 6 13 316 St. Louis. 7 16 304 NATIONAL LEAGUE \-J-10-: Pittsburgh ws Tg oon New York 5 pif the country. It is a good example of 4 10 .524| card re: and was played at the Chicago .... 11-476} recent Indianapolis tournament. ‘incinnati 10 44 The Be 19 84] Mr. Law in the South opened the Pe paphia ”: 13 316 | bidding with one no trump, his part- ner bid two no trump and he went to three no trump. The Play The opening lead by West was the tricks and had three more sure Sanerane in his hand. Many players might make the mistake of leading a small club to dummy and then taking either the heart or the spade finesse, but this would cost the contract. Mr. Law knew the outstanding hearts and now read the heart situation as fol- lows: Unless one hand held the Q 10 x of hearts, the proper way to play the hand was to lead the ace. Lay the cards out for yourself and you will find that with any distribution other than the Q 10 x, you are bound to make two heart tricks by playing the ace of hearts. If the Q 10 x are not bunched in one hand, you will then lead the jack and dummy’s nine will be set. You then have an entry in dummy with the nine of clubs so that you can make your good heart. As the cards were distributed here, |. the queen dropped and Mr. Law's jack made the ninth trick. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Pike's Peak was named after Zebu- lon Pike, but it was known to white men as early as 1700, long before his birth. ‘The otter is the most expert of all animal fishermen. Even the fleet trout and salmon are no match for his skill. Money—From the Stone Age Till Now CHAPTER 4—MONEY OF THE AMERICAN COLONIES | cover, Mr. Law played the ten so as [Yesterday's Stars | ° ——$ Randy Moore, Braves—Hit two dou- queen of diamonds, which Mr. Law won with the ace. He then played @ small heart, winning in dummy with the king. The queen of clubs was played and when East refused to to create an entry in the dummy. A small club was played; again East refused to cover, and Mr, Law won with the jack. He then cashed the ace of clubs, and West echoed by dropping the seven of spades, Mr. Law had one entry in dummy —the nine of clubs. He had won five ° : : | Joins Davis Team | PS aA i i | Ellsworth Vines, national tennis! champion, has replaced Clifford Sut- ter on the U. S. Davis Cup team for , the North American zone finals against! {either Cuba or Canada. load of provisions. By 1779, the Continental Congress had issued $280,000,000 in paper money, a tremendous amount for those days. value slipped rapidly and approached zero, castically said it took a wagon-load of money to buy a wagon- CHESS TOURNEY 10 BE CONDUCTED HERE Dr. A. J. Welker of Max Expect- ed to Defend His Title May 29 and 30 North Dakota’s annual state chess tournament will be conducted in Bis- marck May 29 and 30, it was an- nounced Wednesday by C. E. Pickles of the Capital City, secretary of the State chess association. Play will begin at 1:30 p. m. Mon. day, May 29, in three classes, Pickle said. Dr. A. J. Welker of Max is ex- pected here to defend his state championship against all who desire to enter the championship class. ‘The minor class will include all players who are new at the game or who desire to learn about it. The intermediate class will include those players who are not inexperi-/ enced, yet who do not desire to con-| test for the championship. The registration fee will be $1, which entitles the entrant to attend the annual tournament banquet. All clubs in the state are urged to send representatives and communi- cate with the secretary in regard to the number in their delegations. ‘The iguana family of lizards of tropical America are strictly vege- tarians, Q { Within two weeks after Bunker Hill, $2,000,000 in paper money was issued. The Colonists had little gold or silver, little tax- ing power. It was paper money or no money for them. Until 1777, the money held up well toward par. Vines Resumes Place on Davis Team National Champion to Replace Cliff Sutter For Zone Final Play New York, May 10.—(?)—Ellsworth Vines will resume his place on the American Davis Cup team for the forthcoming North American zone fis nals against either Cuba or Canada. The national champion will join three other veterans of international Play, Wilmer Allison, George Lott and John Van Ryn for the next obstacle in a campaign tennis authorities con- fidently expect will again lead the Americans into the challenge round against France. | Clifford Sutter, New Orleans youth vho teamed up with Allison, Lott ang Van Ryn in overwhelming Mexico in ‘he first round, 5-0, is dropped from i the team, temporarily at least. ‘The Theobroma cacao, a small evergreen tree native to tropical America, yields the large nutritive seeds from which chocolate and cocoa are made. More than 1,290 auto drivers in California lost their licenses last year | for piloting their cars while intoxicat~ | ed, a ‘The temperature of the earth ine | creases 1 degree Fahrenheit for each |60 feet of depth, according to estie mates. Almost $2,000,000,000 worth of food is imported by England every year. Steam can be produced at a depth 1 of 12,720 feet in the earth. By Willis Thornton Then, in spite of drastic legal penalties for refusing to accept ‘the Continental money at par, it began to fall in value. Sam ‘Adams reported buying a hat and a suit of clothes for $2000. ly the Continental money became practically worthless because so much had been issued. is still our term of contempt. its redeemed at 40 to 1 Washington sar- dollar, virtually repudiated. money, thus lost out, nearly 100*.. “Not worth a Continental” Part of the money was finally and even 100 paper dollars for one metal Everybody who had any of the (WEXT: The Civil War Greenback Era.)