The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 8

-ESTERN INVASION ROWS DISASTROUS AS WHITE SOX COP 3ag0 Falls on Lefty Gomez and Mates to Take 10-to- 2 Decision ELAND SHARES LEAD wns Beat Senators; Cincin- vati Wins Pair in National Contest y HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR ssociated Press Sports Writer) te to the strength of the Cleve- Indians and a few other West- clubs, the New York Yankees surrendered their undisputed 4 +ssion of first place of the Ameri- League standing for the first in a few days over a year. 2veland_ clambered up to share Place Wednesday by beating the on Red Sox 4 to 2 while the world yions were taking a 10-2 beat- from the White Sox at Chicago. St. Louis Browns downed Wash- n 5-9 and kept the Senators from ig a clear lead in the close race. altered Cleveland lineup failed roduce more than six hits ,off # Welland, Boston southpaw. Three # | by the Red Sox made up the f | cence in hitting. )e Yanks garnered only six blows *: the Sox, led by Al Simmons, 2 Lefty Gomez to cover in the "id inning and netted five runs in ik e. isshington’s trouble was the Sen- )S inability to score in a nifty duel between George Blae- er and Earl Whitehill. It was oreless game for seven innings ‘after holding the Browns to two in that time, Whitehill “blew” ne eighth, allowed two doubles, [angles and two walks, and Heinie ash tossed in an error that aided | Fouls in scoring all its five runs. 5 fladelphia’s Athletics hit the back trails as they started| ast the slipping Detroit tigers moved into fifth place by tak- both games of a doubleheader, ind 6-4. @ weather reduced the National | ue program to one double-header | a saw the Cincinnati Reds wal- Hthe tail-end Phillies twice and; to fourth place with a .500! The scores were 10-7 and} [wes by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Wins Pair First Game = R Mnati. 201 006 011-10 14 0 @elphia 302 010 100—7 13 3 (sas, Kolp and Lombardi; J. El- ‘Liska, Hansen and Davis. * Second Game R 020 010 100-4 9 0 jelphia 200 000 001-3 9 0 mson and Lombardi; A. Moore Todd. g tsburgh-Boston, postponed, rain. Louis-New York double-header, “oned, wet grounds. icago-Brooklyn ipean ,oned, rain. © AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Wallop penakees = ; York.. 000 001 100-2 6 1 S go .. 252 001 00x—10 14 2 % aez, MacFayden, Jablonowsk1 | gorgens; Jones and Berry. : Indians Defeat Bosor hon .... 002 000 000—2 7 | Mand’: 100 020 olx—4 6 iland and Gooch; Hudlin an E 3 1} id Blacholder Blanks ania ngton 000 000 000-0 7 000 0! 5 i -. 000 6 i and Sewell; Blaeholder Athletics Win Pair if First Game R H | 000 200 100-3 5 ° 000 000 101-2 8 | m and. Cochrane; Marberry, and Desautels, Hayworth. . Second Game R H phia 011 100 030-6 14 | “Buck” Starbeck will have the sec- E freshman speedster, and Fritz Fal- | Ed Welch at left half; Al Johnson, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY, 11, 1938 EGAD—IF ITS GOIN To cost ME 4. #60 To PUT THAT CAR OF MINE IN| % SHAPE, I THINK TLL SELL IT / SOS FOR SALE= / WILL WES RUN ABOUT 11% TWO WEEKS UM-WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED OWNER OF THAT ROADSTER OF MINE +A STERLING, VEHICLE—~BUT LM SKITTISH ABOUT TRAFFIC ~AND THE CAR IS A BIT By Ahern AH-HUM-UM-M KAFF-KAFF- I SAY, BUSTER, 2g IN BECOMING THE TOO SPEEDY FOR MY CONSERVATIVE NATURE? Ww HATP THAT KETTLE 2. WOULDNT GIVE You A\ 1932 DOG LICENSE AN’ SIX SOUTH AMERICAN BONDS FOR THAT SLAG HEAP/-THERES ONLY ONE GooD RIDE LEFT IN IT~A PLEASURE TRIP OUT TO TH CITY DUMP! THEN A THUMB. S-tt- Civi Squad Split in Two By Coach Jack West For Two Regu- lation Games Grand Forks, N. D., May 11.—Civil war rages in the camp of the Uni- (By The Associated Press) versity of North Dakota spring foot- ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE ball squad! Saturday the two teams Ww oL Pet. into which the squad has been divid-|Cleveland . 14 8 636) ed will meet in the first of the two| Ne aes regulation games. 9 ‘ Coach ©. A. “Jack” West will tutor| Spica the Green team, composed of the first string backfield and the second string line. Assistant Coach C. L. ond string backs performing behind the regular linemen. Three regulars aay and three alternates will not take eepaunta ; 43) part in the game due to other activ-|St. Louis . 10 {524} ities. Capt. Ralph Pierce, speedy | Cincinnati pO ie baer halfback, Ted Meinhover, 250-pound gilcago 10 10 = -.500 tackle, and Don Winslow, end, are|Brooklyn . + 8 10 444 members of the track team;' Rip| Boson... He Ae ane? ae seule blocking back last a tl fall, is not in school this semester. AME! Ralph Mahowald, alternate guard BIDaN etl last year, and Ed O'Connor, sub-| Milwaukee - 12 6 667! center, have not reported for spring | Minneapolis . 8 556} drill. The Green team will be composed | of Tom Shepard and Don Smart, two freshmen, at ends; Al Sowl, 210-1b. freshman, and Bill Goehtel, reserve, | Kansas City at tackles; Don Olson, reserve, and LaDue Levitt, 190-pound freshman, at guards; and Earl Hoffman, re-| serve at center. | In the backfield, Coach West will} have Jack Charbonneau, 180-pound | gren, 185-pound freshman, halfback posts; Tom Thorson, reserve last fall, at blocking back; and Ir-| ». ving Kupcinet, 185-pound freshman, | at fullback. Kupcinet will call the! | signals and do the passing for the|® Green team, while Charbonneau will| do the punting. i The White team will have Ray Bentz, reserve guard last fall, and Roger Reichert, 190-pound freshman, | at ends; Dave Cohen. reserve last fall, and Einar Eckholm, a convert- ed fullback, at tackles; Maurice Gehrke, regular, and Sid Schwartz, end last fall, at the guards; and Leonard Sauer, regular last fall, at center. In the backfield, Starbeck will start another freshman, at right half; Les- ter Jacobs, freshman, at blocking ack; and Bill Leidholdt, regular last fall, at fullback. Welch will call sig- nals, Jacobs will punt, and Leidholdt will do the passing. a Use the Want Ads jsh 1, -- 010 100 CO2L-4 7 4) and Cochrane; Sorrell,, and Hayworth. UT QUR WAY Th A ' 4 2 we OONT GIT ‘AT Bot ion oe AWAY FROM Qrandings Columbus Brainerd Eau Claire at ane ree Grand Forks ipeg . Moorhead-Fargo .. Kees to six hits and fanned five for third straight mound victory. of team’s six ‘hits against Washington and batted in two runs in winning rally. Hafey, Reds—Klein hit three homers and batted in seven runs in double- header; Hafey drove home three runs with homer that climaxed winning rally in first game. Sox to seven hits and lost shutout through e:ror, ning run in first game against De- |troit; Cochrane hit two doubles and War Rages in Nodak Grid Camp he NATIONAL LEAGUE witue 10 il hu paisa aD ae Yesterday’s Stars | | —_ (By The Associated Press) Sam Jones, White Sox—Held Yan- Carl Reynolds, Browns—Made two Chuck Klein, Phillies, and Chick Willis Hudlin, Indians — Held Red Bob Johnson and Mickey Cochrane, thletics—Johnson’s homer was win- Ingle in second. . By Williams HAFTA PAY FER IT. Penn deen ule May nal, AVI arg TC aealite D\ 31,11 AU ALE NPY OAR URI wuld ORNL BIG BusTER. AY A Oh epee ied ” © 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. >————__—_—________-0 | Back in Bismarck | — . Back in Bismarck after two year’s absence, Tony Brown, heavyweight. boxer who has fought here several times, Thursday was looking for pro- moters and opponents. Since leav- ing here, Tony has spent some time on the Pacific coast as well as in New York state. His first query up- on his arrival here was “Where is Jack McCann?” It will be remember- ed that McCann, who bears a strik- ing likeness to Jack Dempsey, de- feated Brown here in a bout billed for the North Dakota championship, McCann, however, has not been fight- ing in this section lately. Brown says he has secured regular employ- ment here. He brought with him an- tall, who also expects to remain here is a native of Napoleon. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE erick, Dodgers, .370. Cubs, and Traynor, Pirates, 28. nett, Cubs, and Berger, Braves, 5. Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 4-0 Meine, Pirates, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chapman, Yankees, 377. . Browns, 35. ¢ Lazzeri, Yankees, 5. Brennan, Yankees, and Lyons, Whit Sox, 3- LYSSES GRANT served TWO TERMS as presi- al TR WILLIAMS 5-1 ‘dent of the United States. Eart Averill is centerfielder on the CLEVELAND BASEBALL | CLUB. The world’s shortest | vailway, 600 feet, is IN VATI- CAN CITY. other heavyweight, 6 feet 4 inches for a while. He is Paul Conger. Brown OO | Major Leaders | —_— OO Batting—Hartnett, Cubs, .384; Fred- Hits—Klein, Phillies, 29; Hartnett | Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 6; Hart- Batting — Schulte, Senators, .393; Hits—Schulte, Senators, and West, Home runs—Gehrig, 7; Ruth and |. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 4-0; BREWMASTERS HIT CALDWELL IN 417TH | TO BEAT COLUMBUS \ Wisconsin’s Entry Scores Three Runs in Last Frame For = { ' 4-3 Decision j | INDIANAPOLIS BEATS SAINTS! |Minneapolis Millers Defeat Louisville Colonels Home Run Battle | in ! | Chicago, May 11.—(@)—The good burghers of Milwaukee are almost {ready to believe that their Americani {Association brew packs something / {more potent than 3.2, { ; Wednesday Milwaukee got only / seven hits off Bud Teachout, Jim Lindsey and Bill Lee, while Columbus was raking Earl Caldwell for 15. They won just the same—4 to 3 in 11 in- nings. The Red Birds held a one run lead until the last half of the ninth and three walks, an infield hit and a Money—From the Stone Age TillNow - CHAPTER 6—THE CIVIL WAR GREENBACK ERA New York Yankees Are Shoved from Undisputed Lead in American MILWAUKEE CLUB IS PACKING MORE THAN 3.2 WALLOP | OUR BOARDING HOUSE - . By Willis Thornton | SECRETARY CHASE] SIGNS “THE | GREENBACK ==, poor throw by Art Shires gave the Erewers a tie. Columbus batted Cald- | well out of action in the 11th when | they scored two runs. Milwaukee} came right back for three runs and a» victory. Fred Stiely pitched one ball} to retire Columbus in the 11th and | get credit for the triumph. j Minneapolis apd Louisville staged a! home run battle and wound up all even in circuit drives, but the Millers |made enough other hits to win, 10 to 9,.in 10 innings. Joe Hauser, home run king of the league last year, got | his eighth of the season. Indianapolis, led by Ed Chapman, who got a triple and four singles in five times up, defeated St. Paul 8 to 3 in the only other game of the day. Kansas City and Toledo were rained | out. Scores by innings: { Indians Scalp ats o20— 8 16 1 Olx—3 5 0 Indianapolis 102 012 St. Paul... 020 000 Bolen, Turner and Angley; Gar- land, Aube, Trow and Fenner. Millers Win In 10th R El] Louisville 002, 201 130 0—9 15 | Minnespotto 241 002 1-10.10 3 McKain, McLean, Hatter, Jonnard and Thompson; Petty, Hensick, Van- denburg and Glerfn. Brewers Beat Columbus RH E Columbus— 000 030 000 02-3 15 3 Milwaukee— 000 000 001 03-4 7 2 Teachout, Lindsey, Lee and De- lancey; Caldwell, Stiely and Ben- gough. Toledo-Kansas_ City, rain. postponed, Atchison, Rippatoe / | Will Battle May 16; (Tribune Special Service) Jamestown, N. D., May 11—Don; Atchison of Jamestown and Kid Rip-} Patoe, Fargo Negro, middleweights. will clash here May 16 in a six-round bout headlining a card being pro- moted by Mark Simpson. In a double semi-windup, Bat Brau- nagle, Jamestown lighthwavyweight, will battle Larry Hoke. of McDonald, W. Va. and Tiger Wentz of James- town, 150, will face Hal Bjornsrud of | {Sanborn, 149. | Thirty rounds of milling have been | arranged by Simpson. 2 — | Fights Last Night 4 oO (By The Associated Press) Montreal—Bobby Lawrence, Toron- to, Ont., knocked out Alan Foston, Vancouver, B. C., (5), won Canadian featherweight championship. Moorhead-Fargo Loses| Northern Loop Opener St. Paul, May 11.—?)—Northern League teams were to wind up their! second series Thursday with the Su- perior Blues holding a one-game ad- | vantage over Crookston for first place. The Blues came through with an- other victory in’ winning from Win- |nipeg 7 to 6 Wednesday, and Crooks- {ton rallied to down Brainerd 6 to 5. Moorhead-Fargo got away to a poor start, dropping an 18 to 1 tilt to Eau Claire. . Eau Claire scored 13 runs in the {first inning to coast through to vic- tory with Justenan permitting only five hits in addition to knocking out | | i | PERRY | FUNERAL ‘| HOME Offers “Convenience for them met only moderate success. ‘When the Civil War broke out, the government again taced a lack of tax revenue to carry on the war. It began issuing paper money, or “yreenbacks.” At first it intended to redeem these in coin, but soon there were too many of them. By 1864, greenbacks were worth only 35 cents on the dollar. But the debtors of the '60s and ‘70s, like those of ‘75-1800 (and those of 1929-1933) demanded more money to pay their debts. Sporadic attempts to retire greenbacks by paying coin nd : Redeemable tn hee doll Piston Sant Bir « cofteetion of the Boston, No sooner were they issued tha the greenbacks began to Gepreciate. Not only gold and silver dollars but even minor Coin were driven out of circulation, and first business firms and then the government itself had to issue paper nickels, dimes and quarters, derisively called “shinplasters.” + It took until 1879 for the country to “grow up to its currency.” Export of bumper crops brought enough gold into the country so that at last the greenbacks: became redeemable in gold. But they remained in circulation, being réissued when turned in for payment in coin, (Next: The World Turns to Gold.) a home run. Carlson started for the Twins but was relieved by Ritt, a graduate of the Minnesota Valley League. COLLEGE SPORTS (By The Associated Press) GOLF Hamline 14, Macalester 4. TENNIS Hamline U, 4: Macalester 3. o- Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) ey (By the Associated Press) SOFT-HEARTED PLASTERER Palo Alto, Calif., May 11—(?)—The feverish fluttering of a sparrow against the newly plastered ceiling of Palo Alto's community theatre saved her nest. The foreman, discovering the nest containing several eggs had been plas- tered off behind laths, ordered a hole made in the ceiling. Then he direct- ed the plasterers to work elsewhere on the building until something could | 1 : jbe done about the sparrow and her prospective family. IN THIS MODERN AGE? Re San Diego, Caiif—M. G. Kitch- en, 50, was @ motor,car owner 15 minutes. Then, as he told the judge, he “got rid of the darn thing.” In that quarter hour, he drove to @ grocery, parked double and marketed. When he returned he May Ie 1647 -Peter Stuyvesant becomes : ee A&§2-Charles eget orion te ere ‘The hondF ef serv- ‘and Privacy W. E. Perry 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 A at a time when can ad efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to C4 everything as near! ect as possible. You rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 er 887 found a traffic summons. He turned the car back to the deal- er. A $5 fine was suspended. SOME RABBIT ily cat to rout. BROOKS NO HOLDOUT: Chicago—If there is anything the well-dressed man who robbed @ frock store can’t stand it’s dis- honesty. Dissatisfied when he found but $13 in the cash register he ex- amined the books carefully and determined that someone was holding back funds on him. So he waited until the man- ager, Mrs. May Schlesinger re- turned and forced her to reveal where she had hidden the re- mainder of the money—$114. Tribune Want Ad: The Creator's first gift to a new world will be the language of the World's Fair to be held from June Ist to November Ist, in Chicago. Plannowto see this great Exposition and stay at the Morrison. Special bus to and from the Fair. e In the Heart of the Loop Bright, Inviting Rooms f ° Quick, Cheerful Service ° Only $2.50 up with Bath lins, Chicago banker, has developed into the “world’s toughest rabbit,” Mrs. Collins says, spending odd mom-! ents chasing dogs about the village.) The rabbit even put the Collins fam- | Thru The Tribune Want Ads le ed Glen Ellyn, Il.—A bunny acquired | shoe fon about Easter time by Robert G. Col- 0 neeneas . e I | WHEN a HANES Light- | weight Champion comes off the clothes-line, you'll have no trouble getting into it! HANES is. knit and cut to fit after it’s washed. Buy your exact size, and every time you climb into your HANES, it'll cling comfortably and { coolly in place. The closed | ¢rotch will keep closed— | and never clutch. If you don’t know a HANES } dealer, | please write | P. H. Hanes | Knitting | Company, | .Winston- | Salem, N. C. | Shoulder - but- ton Athletic style. 50c and 75c Also in short sleeves and with ankle, knee, or thrée- quarter legs. Sc to $1 A HANES SHIRT for 25° Even at 2Sc, you get enough length to go deep inside your shorts—and stop rolling and bulging at the belt! Elastic- knit that /asts in spite of wi ing. Hugs as smooth as your own skin! Others 35c and 50c. SHORTS 25¢, 35¢, 50c Athletic Union Suits. . 50¢ SAMSONBAK (pre-shrunk) 75¢ ,WONDERWEAR In Bismarck Buy Them at Alex Rosen & Bro. for. WANT-AD RESULTS