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

! | | "HONEY BOY’ BECKER WILL START IN BOX FOR LEGION OUTFIT Club Has Been Handicapped So Far This Season By Cold Weather WILL SPORT NEW OUTFITS 15 Capital City Business Firms Have Purchased Suits For Players Bismarck’s 1933 baseball team, spon- sored by Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion, will make its debut Sunday afternoon when it clashes with the strong Glen Ullin Eagles at the Morton county city. The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock (MS.T.) The Capital City team will | leave here in automobiles at 1 p. m., at is announced by Manager Neil O. Churchill. ‘The local nine will sport new outfits | in the initial contest. The suits are of silver gray, trimmed in black, with | Bismarck in cardinal letters on the} tront and the name of a sponsoring business firm on the back. Each man will wear black socks and black caps. | Each outfit includes a cardinal sweat shirt, with bears a large black B, asj well as the player’s number on the; left sleeve. | 15 Firms Buy Outfits Fifteen business firms purchased the outfits, and their names are in-/| scribed on the backs. They are the First National Bank, Prince Hotel, | Sweet Shop, Town Talk Lunch, Berge- | son's Men’s Shop, Grand Pacific Hotel, North Dakota Concrete Products company, The Prince Cafe, Fleck Mo- tor Sales, Inc., Corwin-Churchill Mo- tors, Inc., Grand Pacific Billiard Par- Jors, Montana-Dakota Power com- pany, Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, ‘Bismarck Lumber company and North Dakota Power and Light company. Handicapped by cold weather for his pring training season, Churchill is not overly-optimistic as the first game ap es. The team this month will be without the services of Ben , first-baseman, and Westdal, infielder, who are completing their studies at the University of North Da- kota. | Churchill expects to start “Honey Boy” Becker in the box, holding The- mar. “Smiley” for reserve duty in the box. Just how his pitchers will fare in view of the cool weather is prob- lematical, the manager said. Behind the bat, the pilot will have tither Sam Hyland or Gus Schwartz, while Long John Sagehorn will cover the initial sack and Sebastian Goetz will be at second. Either Cliff Grif- fith or Bob McCarney wil be at short field, with either McCarney or Mike Goetz completing the infield at third base. In the outfield will be Roy D. Mc- Leod, Lefty Klein and Mike Jacobs. | ‘Will Accompany Team Bismarck Baseb ED BRANDT | OUR BOARDING HOUSE all Team Will Make ty 4 | Z4 THINK OF IT,WENDELL-~T AM ZA OFFERING {T TO YOU FOR 7“. EGAD, PRACTICALLY A Gi LIKE A FRIGHTENED GAZELLE! —~AND,POWER—JOVE,I THINK (T WOULD BE NO EFFORT AT ALL FOR IT TO PULL THE SPHINX OFF ITS BASE? AND, FOR CONSUMING GASOLINE, IT USES SO LITTLE,1 ADVISE YOU TO BUY ONLY TWO GALLONS AT A TIME? By Ahern | a7 esa \F 1 RAD a7 AT MUCH JACK, MY ONLY” 9-RUNS AUTO RIDE WOULD BE IN AN AMBULANCE,FROM TH’ SHOCK OF HAVING $477 NICE LOOKIN’ BUS, THOUGH —AS IT STANDS Z Saints Crush Miller. Club in Opener Ben Chapman Moves Up From Fifth to Second Place in American Loop New York, May 13.—()—Leo “Gab- by” Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs and Ben Chapman of the New York Yan- kees have become important figures in the major league batting races dur- ing the last week, doing their hittine in a big way while the rain-shortened schedules held most of the changes in the averages of the leaders to a few Points one way or another. Hartnett boosted his average 48 points and went up from fourth place to first in the National League, wind- ing up after Friday’s games with a .403 average. Chapman moved fron fifth to second in the American with @ 27 point rise to .377. Fred Schulte of Washington held the American League lead, although he dropped 17 points to .393, while a 20-point drop sent Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn into second in the Na- tional at .371. Chuck Klein of the Phillies kept Accompanying the team to Glen pace with the week's leading hitters Uilin will be Assistant Manager Wal- With a 30-point gain that gave him 2 ter “Babe” Mohn and Balzer Hummel, tie with Johnny Vergez of New York official scorer, as well as several for third place in the National, and American Legion officials. his long-distence hitting gave him al- "The local club expects to run into most a monopoly on the slugging @ powerful team at Glen Ullin, one of leadership. He led in three depart- the most potent teams in the Fifty- ments with 32 hits, 25 runs batted in five Mile league. jand 10 doubles and was tied with Manager John J. Thach of the Hartnett and Wally Berger of Boston western city has three pitchers from for the home run lead with six. which to choose his starter. They are! Lou Gehrig of the Yankees was a N. P. Stomnes, formerly of the Soo trifle ahead in the American League League in Minneapolis, J. Grewer and lugging contest with 24 runs and jand a tie with Jimmie Foxx of the Fritz Kwako, both natives of Glen seven homers for two undisputed firsts ‘Uilin. Behind the bat will be PF. ter, 200-pound slugger. J. Gossman probably will be Thach’s choice at first sack, Buff Hartinger at third, Stan Kwako at shortstop, Lee Scharff, F. Schneider and I. Benson An the garden. Toney Rauch and) ‘W. Reu- {Athletics with 21 runs batted in, Manager Al Theis Warns His Hurlers St. Paul, May 13—(?)—The Moor- ‘Norman Elton will be available for head-Fargo Twins dropped their Second base. Others who may see fourth straight Northern League game service are Joe Geck, N, Tavis, Les Friday and Saturday Manager Al Havelock, A. Weiand, J. Lanz and C.|Theis served notice on his pitchers Geck, and other players they would have to GOLF GOES BIG play better ball or look for new jobs. ‘The Twins’ three pitchers, Carlson, ‘The University of Dayton (Ohio) has Ridd and Ackman, were banged for 11 scheduled 14 dual golf meets for its ‘school squad. OUT OUR WAY TRwLtinas, FIRST AIO ,hits by Superior, including two home -Tuns and a pair of doubles, for a 9 to GABBY HARTNETT MOVES UP TO LEAD NATIONAL HITTERS 1 © beating. The Blues moved up to within half a game of first place. Only one other game was played, East Grand Forks returning to com- Petition after three open days and winning from Brainerd, 10 to 2. These two teams are tied for third place. Pete Williams won his second game for the Forkers. ‘The Winnipeg-Eau Claire game was Postponed because of rain and the teams will meet in a doubleheader Sunday. oe _—__-_______+ | Major Leaders | > OO (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Hartnett, Cubs, .403; Fred- erick Dodgers, .371. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 32; Traynor, Pirates, and Hartnett, Cubs, 31. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, Hart- nett, Cubs, and Berger, Braves, 6. Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, and Meine, Pirates, 4-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Schulte, Senators, .393; Chapman, Yankees, .377. Hits — West, Browns, 37; Schulte, Senators, 35. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Ruth and Lazzeri, Yankees, 5. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 4-0; Brennan, Yankees, and Jones, White Sox, 3-0. Dempsey May Promote Championship Battle New York, May 13.—(P)—If Jack Sharkey defeats Primo Carnera on June 29, his next heavyweight title defense may be under the promotorial banner of Jack Dempsey. When the Boston sailor officially signed for the Carnera bout Friday, he revealed there was no provision for another match under Madison Square Garden's promotion, thus giving rise to reports he would meet the winner of the Max Baer-Max Schmeling duel which will be held June 8 with Demp- sey in the promoter’s role. ‘The Garden has had a monopoly on heavyweight championship matches since the days of Tex Rickard, usual- ly tying up the contender as well as the champion to provisional contracts a future bouts, contingent on vic- Ory. By Williams | THE BOYS ARE JUST HIDIN'OL HANK TILL HE COMES TO—TH’ REG. U. 5. PAT. BULL O' TH’ WOODS PASSED BYA MINUTE AGO AN’ SAID A PLEASANT HELLO, AN’ HANK FAINTEO~ Now , TH’ GANG'S SCARED TH’ BULL. WILL KETCH HIM SITTIN’ DOW AN’ BAWL 'IM OUT { FER LOAFIN’ OFF. © 1933 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 5 TLS Make 14 Hits, Good for Total Of 30 Bases, in Beating Minneapolis 14-2 Chicago, May 13—()—St. Paul Sat- urday was away to a handsome start in the annual series with its neighbor and arch rival in the American Asso- ciation, Minneapolis. With every player in the line- up getting at least one hit, while Myles Thomas chilled the Minneapolis Sluggers with only four blows, the Saints hammered out a 14 to 2 victory. ‘They made 14 hits, good for the very respectable total of 30 bases, including two home runs, three triples and four THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1988 Its D DEFEATS CARDINALS 4-3 AS BRAVES GIVE HURLER ASSISTANCE Secured Only Six Runs for Him In Five Previous Games This Season GIANTS TURN ON PIRATES Idle Yankees Go Back Into American Lead As Cleve-~ land Is Defeated By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Ed Brandt, great southpaw of the Boston Braves, soon will be ready to declare a personal day of thanksgiv- ing and rejoicing any time his team- mates go out and get him a half dozen runs in a single ball game. The star left-hander has been pitch- ing as good ball as he ever did this spring but his record for six games shows only two victories against four defeats. Only one of the games has been won or lost by more than one run and the four tallies the Braves scored in 11 innings to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 Friday was the best scoring feat they have per- formed for “Dutch” yet. In five pre- vious games they got him only six runs and 37 hits all told. The defeat left the Cards with a rather shaky hold on third place as the Cincinnati Reds walloped the Brooklyn Dodgers 7 to 3 to pull up within half a game of St. Louis, Blondy Ryan Hits Homer ‘The New York Giants gave the day's best exhibition of slugging as they reversed the decision against Pittsburgh’s league leaders, 11 to 3. Starting when Blondy Ryan hit a homer with two aboard in the fourth, the Giants piled up 14 hits against Bill Swift, Leon Chagnon and Hal Smith to win easily behind Hal Schu- macher’s steady pitching. ‘The last-place Phillies fell on Pat Malone and Lynn Nelson in the sev- enth and eighth innings, scoring acer Tuns and beating Chicago 8 to 4. After one day at the top of the American League, the Cleveland In- dians dropped to second place again when they failed to hold the Phila- delphia Athletics through the ninth ebut at G FINALLY GETS ENOUGH SUPPORT TO WIN ANOTHER © Money—From the Stone Age Till Now CHAPTER 8—WORLD WAR DISLOCATES GOLD When the World War broke out, all tended to stay “‘on gold.” They had great gold stocks, and were able to keep them by refusing to pay their own people gold for paper money. Meanwhile millions in property values stroyed, millions of men were withdrawn more money was issued. Thus prices Charley Re North Dakotan Crosses Experts To Retain Minnesota Heavy Championship The supply of commodities grew less and less, value, whichever way you choose to put it en Ullin Sunday By Willis Thornton But it takes money to run a war, and most of the big nations were soon printing it. All were borrowing it. Up to a point, as always, this was all right. It worked domestically, because their own people had to accept it, the fighting nations in- “Normal” distribu. tion of gold as in certain nations had no gold, with the normal ways of getting it through trade barred to them by reparations and post-war trade re- strictions, < P= ‘were being daily de- from productive labor. while more and rose, or money fell in Prices could be artificially restricted within each country. neutrals had no illusions. They wanted none of ‘he beliger Ll Merlin ne ital | gold for their ° ally Germany, and to a less extent other bell gold; its distribution became abnormal, : seartanadlonl ed (Next: Printing-Press Aftermath.) tzlaff Kayoes Art Lasky IN. D. TRADES PHEASANTS FOR FISH WITH CANADIAN PROVINCE ! doubles, inning and took a 7-3 licking. The Experiment of Seining Pike and on Cuts with three sin! i Phil Todt connected for a home run| idle New York Yankees automatically| St Paul, May 18—()—A good right | =P! . dl {two runs. hier fa and a triple, and Ben Paschal, while| regained the lead by a few percent-|hand, says Charley Retzlaff, is an| Other Fish From Missouri he got only one hit, 8 homer, drove ia seoipointelS ; : ald. Successful lve runs. Phil Hensick, who started}. The Washington-Chicago and Bos- proved it Friday 7 for the Millers, lasted three innings|ton-Detroit games were rained out. sped sf peste he “4 he crossed up the experts and won A and Hilcher, the next sufferer, yielded | Scores by innings: Negotiations with two Canadian iL six hits in less than two innings. Hi NATIONAL LEAGUE a six-round technical knockout over provinces have been completed by Vandenburg finished and kept out of Cincinnati Trims Dodgers Art Lasky, Minneapolis, and retain-| fo’ otote came and fish a t n in S series trouble. Cincinnati 600 000 001 2% Bled the Minnesota heavyweight boxing t popes seme fl Hiestiee Rain halted operations between|Brookiyn ..-.:. O10 100 200-8 11 9| title, after giving Art a terrific beat-| for 29.0000 wan-eyed pike eges for = Milwaukee and Kansas City at Kan-| Smith and ‘Lombardi; Beck, Hel- | ing. erecta as 2 nie eae Et AMERICAN LEAGUE sas City, the only other game sched-|mach and_Sukeforth. Counted out of the heavyweight] Thoralf Swenson, state game and W. L. Pct uled. Louisville and Toledo, at To- Giants Even Series picture after two recent one-round| fish commissioner, said Friday 10,-/New York 14 8 .63¢ ledo, and Indianapolis at Columbus, | pittsburgh 100 000 R uy : knockouts, the- last by Kingfish| 000,000 eggs will be sent from Mani- bead 15° 9 1625 were due to resume activity Saturday |New York 2... 100 $90 S3ecit 1g @|Levinsky of Chicago, the Duluth) toba to the hatchery at St. John, and| fj : ot. Scores by innings: ‘Swift, Chagnon, Smith and Fin-|4ynamiter, native of Leonard, N. D.,/ 15,000,000 from Saskatchewan to the 40 11 1476 Saints Crush Millers ney; Schumacher’ and Mancuso. held that good right of his constant-| hatchery at Lisbon. The eggs,. with | Detroit 2 10 13 1438 RHE Braves Win in lith ly in Lasky’s face and kept out of| those produced in this state, will to- - 9 16 260 Bey (at eal i H range of Art's left hook. tal ee) for distribution. - 6 15 .28¢ a sbi Lasky was favored to win, never} North Dakota is giving the Cana- = Gene aces vandenburg and ‘an and Wilson: B\having been knocked out before and| dian provinces 100 pheasants for each Pitter aESOLE pean ae > and Spohrer, : with a knockout victory over Joe| 1,000,000 eggs, which will be distrib- |New York Bp sai Milwaukee-Kansas City postponed, Phillies Outscore Cubs Sekyra in his record, but the Min-|uted as soon as hatched. The eges/St. Louis . 12 11 ‘52a rain, H E|neapolis heavy never threatened once|are expected to arrive early next|Cincinnati . 11 11 500 Sei — Chicago. -.-- 300 000 O10—4 13 Z| during the bout. week. Chic: 2 10 12 455 sic peer ea. 5 ONO NL Mee Oe Rips Gash Over Eye ‘An experiment in seining pike and > 2 21 4s0 Hartnett; Berly, Collins, Liska and| Retzlaff’ on the first exchange in|other desirable fish from the Mis- Peete Favor Head Play Davis. AMERICAN ahah Estab eerareecene nponen rir oe Re eee : . E "g - | Waters roved successful, Swen- 1 o Indians Lose in Ninth ashicver Be eae ere aie , AMERICAN ASOCIATION T . P. RHE ed through with two smashing rig] Se ia cathe atlatiate cone 12 6 ol to the head, stagy the Minneap- lay of ‘Columbus 9 55 o Win reakness Erectile, --< 000 C20 c0e S01 Tous heavywelghe Bet at the bell|being distributed, Swenson said,|Toledo . 10 ‘348 ° Grove, Mahaffey and Cochrane; |Lesky appeared to be fairly fresh. [chiefly to the western part of the | Minneal 10 524 In Stron Fi el d Ferrell, Connally, and Myatt. *| "Just before the bell in the second | state. ausvile 12 gs g wi tans Guicae: round Retzlaff reached Lasky’s bad) 00 | St. ae 2 10 12 (455 ashing! m-Chicago postponed wet] eye with another right that widened | Y ti rd 9, St: | Kansas City .... - 9 15 395 : Boston-Detroit postponed, rain, | the wound. esterday's Stars Broker’s Tip, Winner of Ken- — Action was slower opening the third | @————_@|, |, NORTHERN LEAGUE Only games. round but Retzlaff quickly got the au Claire ..... + 3 1 833 ‘9 (By The Associated Press) Superior 5 2 714 tucky Derby, Not Popular range on Lasky’s jaw and injured) chick Hafey, Reds—Walloped home | Brainerd : 3 3 ‘500 io eye and rocked him against the ropes| 1 with bases full gainst East Grand 2 2 500 Among Bettors oos boosts with -three straight rights. Lasky ull sesine: Wokaers. Winnines --.... 2 3 ‘400 Leroy Mafaffey, Athletics—Allowed ‘ was plainly in distress at the bell. India ly four hits in eight inni Crookston .... 2 4 333 ‘The fourth was comparatively dull ns Only Tour in eight innings | Moorhead-Fargo 0 4 (000 Baltimore, Md., May 13.—(}—Over @ racing strip soaked by the rain of the last several days, E. R. Bradley's Broker's Tip and Mrs. Silas B. Ma- son's Head Play Saturday were slated to renew their Kentucky Derby argu- ment with nine eastern colts disputing the western speedsters’ right to fame in the 43rd running of the $25,000 Preakness at Pimlico. The “10-cent horse,” which cost ‘Mrs. Mason $30,000 on the eve of the Derby, ruled the favorite to win the one and three-sixteenth mile journey around the historic “Hilltop” course. He was the 8 to 5 choice in the early | wagering, with the prospects he would; igo to the post at slightly longer odds Despite his hair-line victory over jHead Play in the-Derby, Broker's Tip was rated no better than a chance to break into the money as the experts flocked to the support of the W. R. Coe entry of Ladysman, champon ju- venile of 1932, Pomponius and Pom- poleon. ’ Fights Last Night | ,_ Fights Last 1 o (By the Associated Press) Baltimore — Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, outpointed Eddie Burl, Jacksonville, Fla. (10). Chicago—Johnny Phagan, Chi- cago, outpointed Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis (8). Detroit—Fritz Heinz, Saginaw, outpointed Roy (Tiger) Smith, Rochester, N. Y. (10). St. Paul—Charley Retzlaff, Du- luth, stopped Art Lasky, Minne- apolis (6); Earl Sather, Minne- apolis, outpointed Al Kunze, Los Angeles (4). Fort Wayne — Eddie Koppy, Detroit, won on foul from Tracy Cox, Indianapolis (1); Frankie darr, Fort Wayne, outpointed Bobbie Thomas, Detroit (10). Hollywood, Calif.—Freddie Mil- ler, Cincinnati, outpointed Eddie Trujillo, Denver (10). Average to Hold League Bat Lead Indianapolis Infielder Has .443 Mark; Polli and Garland Top Hurlers Chicago, May 13.—(#)—After losing 42 points a week ago, Frank Sigafoos, Indianapolis infielder, stepped out again last week to boost his average to .443 and move well out in front in the American Association batting race. Sigafoos’ performance represented @ gain of 25 points for the period, ac- cording to figures which include Thursday's games. It also- put him 37 points ahead of Irv Jeffries. St. Paul’s hustling second-baseman, who moved back into second place at 408. Frank Doljack, Toledo outfielder, was only a point behind Jeffries. Sigafoos also led in total bases with 55, and had 12 two-base hits for an- other top mark. Joe Hauser of Min- neapolis, although he was well down the individual list, led in home runs and runs batted in. Jeffries had hit safely 39 times, and Phil Todt, St. Paul first-baseman, had stockéd out four triples, both for ‘leaderships. Bill Sweeney of Toledo, and Hal Anderson of Columbus, were tied in stolen bases with four each. Toledo retained the leadership in team batting, but lost nine points to .304. St. Paul held on as team field- ing pace-setter with .976, the same as last week. The struggle for double play honors found Toledo and Colum- bus tied at 25 each, with Milwaukee close with 23. Although neither saw action, Amer- ico Polli, veteran. Milwaukee right- Boise, Idaho—Harold Hawkes- wood, Des Moines, outpointed Ray “Showboat” McQuillan, Den- ver (10), with Retzlaff spurting with four stinging rights just before the bell. Lasky, again staggered, was in bad condition when he groped for his corner. Opening the sixth, Lasky hurt Retz- laff slightly with a low left hook. Then Retzlaff beat a swift right- handed tatoo on Lasky’s chin, reach- ed the eye wound with a smashing right and sent the Minneapolis youth rolling along the ropes into a neu- tral corner. Was Without Defense Lasky staggered toward the center of the ring and then was knocked backward against the ropes without a-semblance of defense, so the fight was stopped. outpointed John O’Hara, 171 1-4, St. Paul, in the six-round semi-windup. Other results, all in four round bouts: Jimmy Gibbons, 207 1-2, St. Paul, outpointed Clink Markuson, 190 1-2, Minnespolis; Earl Sather, 183, Minneapolis, outpointed Al Kunze, 179 1-2, Los Angeles; Rene Barrett, 178 1-2, St. Paul, outpointed Big Boy Brennan, 171, Minneapolis; Frank Androff, 174 1-2, St. Paul, outpoint- ed Chuck Golden, 179 3-4, Minneap- oils, and George Wallace, 188, St. Paul, outpointed John Baker, 190 3-4, Minneapolis. : meceeenobo" (ae Sueosunce gue of a COAL hander, and his team-mate, Lou Gar- land, topped the pitchers. Polli had ;Won four straight and Garland three fin a row ’ The sketch is MINER. The emu is native to Cardiif is in LIA. Larry Udell, 173, Aberdeen, S. D.,) before going out for pinch-hitter. Walley Berger, Braves—Hit homer MAKING THE ROUNDS in ninth to tie score against Cardinals] Ed Wells, former Detroit pitcher, ta and doubled in 11th and scored win-|now with his forth American League ning run. club, the St. Louis Browns. In addie Hal Schumacher, Giants—Held Pi-|tion to the Tigers and St. Louis, Ed rates to eight hits and fanned four. ‘has hurled for Washington and the Chuck Klein, Phillies—Led attack -Yankees. — THIS CURIOUS WORLD The a AFUGHTLESS BIRO OF NEW ZEALAND, SLEEPS $0 SOUNOLY THAT IT CAN BE PICKED UP WITHOUT ITS BEING. AWAKENED. WV RHODE (SLAND, castes once WERE SEEDED IN THE FIELOS FOR USE AS HORSE FEED/ }