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

TO BEULAH; WILTON TO PLAY DOUGHBOYS Pomp and Ceremony Arranged For Miners’ Opening Game At Mercer City BOAST STRONG TEAM AGAIN Sergeant Cassidy Optimistic peel Over Fort Lincoln Pros- pects This Year ‘Two Bismarck baseball teams will engage in diamond warfare Sunday | afternoon. | The American Legion team, which | Jast week walloped Glen Ullin 19 to, 6 in its first start of the season, will | travel to Beulah to meet the Miners; in the first game of the season for) the Mercer county club, claimant of the state championship for the last | two seasons. Fort Lincoln's nine will make its first start of the campaign, facing | Wilton at 2:30 o'clock at the army Post’s diamond here. Pomp and ceremony have been ar- Tanged at Beulah for the opening | game. Mayor Voegele will throw out the first ball and the Beulah band! will play the national anthem as the game begins at 2:30 o'clock (M. S. T.) Miners Better Balanced Coach Roy Seibert of the Miners | says the Beulah team is a better- balanced club this season than it was| Two Capital City Ba THIS 1S MASOR HOOPLE, INSPECTOR FLYNN, THE MAN WHO FOUND THE STRING OF PEARIS IN HIS CAR, WHILE LOOKING FOR TOOLS TO REPAIR SOME ENGINE TROUBLE / HE NOTICED THE NAME OF MY SEWELRY COMPANY IN THE CASE, AND THRU HIS HONESTY, BROUGHT THE PEARLS \DENTIFICATION OUR BOARDING HOUSE NICE FOR ? THOSE PEARLS WERE STOLEN * FROM BERGHEIMS SAFE LAST DECEMBER /-~we FOUND TH CAR YOU HAVE, OUT ON A COUNTRY ROAD TWO MONTHS AGO, WITH TH DRIVER, AN EX-CON , SHOT COLD AT TH WHEEL /-—WE SOLD TH’ BUS AT POLICE AUCTION TO A DEALER f—-You'RE GETTING A $300 REWARD FROM BERGHEIM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1988 seball Clubs Will En WORK, HOOPLE J last year. Frank Stewart will be the! Miners’ pitching selection, with Wes- sels, heavy-hitting catcher, behind the bat. Heihn will be at the initial sack, Thronson at second, “Larry” Hewne a aor. ee siwae'« MICHIGAN AND INDIANA ARE tenz in the gardens. Seibert will hold Carmichael, Martin and himself for utility duty. Manager Neil Churchill of the Bis- | marck team has not announced his starting pitcher, but it will be either Themar “Smiley” Simle or “Honey Boy” Becker. The remainder of the Capital City lineup will be about the same as it ‘was at Glen Ullin last Sunday, with Sam Hyland and Gus Schwartz alter-! nating behind the plate, Long John Sagehorn at first, Sebastian Goetz at second, Cliff Griffith or Bob McCar- ney at short, Mike Goetz at third, Roy D. McLeod, Lefty Klein and Mike Jacobs in the outfield. Cassidy Is Enthusiastic Sergeant E. Cassidy, manager of the Fort Lincoln team, is enthusias- tic over the doughboys’ prospects for ® winning club this year. The team has been greatly streng- thened, he said, though the addi- Yon of four new men—Schaeffer, a catcher; Oster, shortstop; Lein, third base; and Ferrell, 2 pitcher. Against Wilton, Cassidy will start Conrad, veteran of last year, in the box, holding Ferrell and Sergeant “Swede” Leitz, another veteran hurl- er, im reserve. Becker, a backstop last season, will play at first base while the veteran Discipio will cover second, with Oster and Lein in the other two infield positions. In the oe will be Swanson, Dunne and fargo. ‘Utility men include Mergenthoid, ‘Van Fossen and Emory. Lieutenant Clark Bailey, athletic officer at Fort Lincoln, and Sergeant. Cassidy are busy lining up a sched-| ule for the club this year. OO | Major Leaders | OO (By the Associated Press) National League Batting—Frederick, Dodgers, .398; Traynor, Pirates, .376. Hits—Traynor, Pirates, 41; and Pullis, Phillies, 38. Home runs—Berger, Graves, 8; Hartnett, Cubs, 7. Pitching—Meine, Pirates, and Car- Aeton, Cardinals, 5-0. American League Batting—Chapman, Yankees, .382; ‘West, Browns, .381. Hits—West, Browns, 45; Schulte and Kuhel, Senators, 42, Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Lazzeri, Yankees, 6. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 6-0; McAfee, Senators, and Brennan and Wan Atta, Yankees, 3-0, Klein. | OUT OUR WAY, WE'LL Have, To Be GeTnn! A NEW BROOM - THE STRAWS ARE GETTY Too SHoRT ‘To Tay Caves wot: sey ns senves, wc. BORN TIHURTH YEARS Too SOON’ Illinois and Ohio State Have Fine Performers But Lack Balance Evanston, Ill, May 19.—()—An- other crop of track and field stars moved on Dyche Stadium Friday to bid for places in the finals of the Western conference's 33rd and most elaborate championship meet. Right from the start it was expected to be a struggle between Michigan, the defending champion, and Indiana for the team title. Illinois and Ohio State sent fine performers into the meet, but did not appear to have balance or individual brilliance to keep pace with the Wolverines and Hoosiers. ! Trials in 10 events, and the final in another, were on the day’s program. Northern League | Leaders Beaten Superior and Eau Claire Are Defeated By Crookston and East Grand Forks | St. Paul, May 19—()—The race for Northern League championship honors tightened Thursday as the two Wisconsin leaders dropped opening games of their first road trip. Both Superior and Eau Claire, rank- ing first and second, lost and as a re- sult only 31 games separate the first six clubs. The teams had an open date Friday. | Manager Johnny Anderson poled out his fourth home run of the sea- Son in the last half of the ninth in- ning to give East Grand Forks a 9 to 8 triumph over the Eau Claire team after the latter had tied it up with three runs in the first half. Anderson also poked out a three- base wallop and two singles, while Art Williams, second-baseman for the home club, got a pair of doubles and as many singles. A seventh-inning rally, which net- ted four runs, gave Crookston a 7 to 8 victory over the Superior Blues. The Pirates garnered 12 hits off Braga, ‘including three by Danny Boone, and. OH, ELLIS, BRING ME A TOOTHPICK, Too. OFF TH EXPECTED TO FIGHT IT OUT , Short End SEAMAN TOM WATSON New York, May 19.—(?}—Cuba’s fistic pride, Kid Chocolate, defends his share of the featherweight champ- jonship against Seaman Tom Watson of England in a 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Despite the stomach ailment that forced postponement of the duel last week, Chocolate rules an 8 to 5 fav- orite to retain the crown he holds by grace of the New York Athletic com- mission. Freddy Miller of Cincinnati holds National Boxing association recognition for the same title a home run and single by Pitcher Johnson. ‘Winnipeg treated its home fans with a 10-6 win over the Brainerd Muskies. Each club knocked out two homeruns, with pitcher Goldsworthy of Winnipeg getting four hits, one a double. 0 Sania scapes ? Fights Last Night | | Fights Last ] (By the Associated Press) e London—Larry Gains, Toron- to, Ont., outpointed George Cook, Australia (15). Tacoma—Freddie Steele, Ta- coma, knocked out Gilbert At- tell, San Francisco (3); Don Fra- ser, Tacoma, outpointed Joe Coff- man, Buffalo (6), by By Williams | WHY ONT YOu HOLLER, Paw? 10 A BRUNG YOU A STRAW TO CLEAN + YOR PIPE ~ I HAODA GiT ONE FER A TOOTH- PicK, ANY WAS OH,L WINDA LUKE TO Pic’ ORWIiLLaMS REO. U. 5. PAY. OFF. 6-9 Johnny Allen Wins His Opening Game Beats Detroit 5 to 1; Silas John- By Aners_|lDRRIININARIES AND SEMI-FINALS 10 BE STAGED IN MORNING 100 Athletes From Score of High Schools Here For Capital City Meet 1 [WiLL PACK HUGHES FIELD | sees Trophies Will Be Awarded to Winners At Banquet Sat- urday Evening With more than 100 athletes from a score of North Dakota high schools entered, preliminaries in six events of the 10th annual Capital City track and field meet were being conducted jat Hughes Field Friday afternoon. Preliminaries scheduled for Friday afternoon included the 120-yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, 220-yard dash and 880-yard dash. Preliminaries in field events and semi-finals in running events will be conducted Saturday forenoon, begin- ning at 10 o'clock, while finals in all events will be staged in the after- noon, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Preliminaries in the shot put and high jump and semi-finals in the high sticks will begin at 10 a, m. while semi-finals in the century will fol- low at 10:15. Preliminaries in the discus and semi-finals in the low hurdles are set for 10:30 while at 10:45 will be staged preliminaries in the running broad jump and semi- finals in the furlong. Will Follow Schedule son Hangs Up Another One Hit Game By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Johnny Allen, most effective pitch- er in the American League last year, 4s back in action again and the hopes] 3:10—javelin throw and broad of the New York Yankees have risen another notch, Laid low by influenza during the training season, Allen came through in great style in his first start Thurs- day and beat the Detroit Tigers 5-1. Johnny allowed only five hits, Another “sophomore” flinger, Lanky Oral Hildebrand of Cleveland, kept the Indians-Washington duel going full tilt as he won his sixth straight victory in a tough 10-inning battle with Earl Whitehill. The final count was 6 to 5 and it put the teams back into a second-place tie. Big George Earrishaw, making his first appearance for the Philadelphia Athletics since April 24, limited the Chicago White Sox to six hits while the A’s gave Sam Jones, Chad Kimsey and Walter Miller a terrific pasting to win 9 to 1. Oscar Melillo clouted a homer and a double to drive in five St Louis runs in the Brown's 8-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Si Boasts Another Silas Johnson, Cincinnati Reds’ right-hander, was the day’s National League star. He turned in his second one-hit game of the season to beat the Boston Braves 1 to 0 and give Cincin- nati sole possession of fourth place. A single by Buck Jordan was the only blow he allowed. The Brooklyn Dodgers, uncorked an eight-run first inning rally to beat St. Louis 14 to 5, sending the Cards down @ notch in the standing. York ‘Giants as they combined a 15- hit attack with Steve Swetonic’s six- Wrigley Field. won the first game for New York, 3-0, then the Cubs stepped out with a ‘The schedule for the final events follows: 1:30 p. m.—pole vault. 2—shot put and 120-yard high Catcher Has Punched Out Thr in Last Week; Joe Hauser Has Good Lead Near-Riot Results Minneapolis’ first-baseman, who had the home run end of the American association business all to himself last Chicago, May 19.—()—Joe ee) year, may get a little competition this Qrandings season from Ray Richards, Louisville catcher. ‘sti igh ” Hauser iday had a good lead, having hit for the circuit 10 times, but, AMERICAN LEAGUE Richards, after a slow start, had flve,| 0, yore \ fee os three of them in the last week. The | Wasnnonen 12 800 Colonel receiver got one Thursday, Cleveland 12 “600 while Hauser failed to connect for @| Chicago 12 «556 long one in two games. PI ie] 14 462 { Richards’ homer failed to help much] Detroit . 16 407 against the Columbus Red Birds, who| St. Louis .. 18 400 added @ haif-game to their lead by| Boston ... 18.308 defeating the Colonels, 3 to 2. cag Minneapolis, with Jess Petty pitch- NATIONAL LEAGUE ing fine baseball, won the first game Pittsb wilh cs of @ doubleheader with Kansas City,| hue ren s iw 8 to 1, but lost the second 11 to 3, yn... 1542 Hitting in every inning, Toledo de-| Cincinnati 13° 519 feated Indianapolis, 7 to 4, to make it! 8t, Louis 15 483 two out of three in the series. Boston 17 452 St. Paul scored eight runs in the| Chicago 17 «414 fourth inning, to provide the bulk of elp! 210276 a 13 to 3 victory over Milwaukee. The first 11 batsmen in the round aie a AMERICAN hb beset : first base and nine scored before a ct. man could be retired. seers see sats aap a ‘i Toledo .. 15 12 «366 Millers, are! Split Milwaukee . 13° 11 542 First Game RH EIS peal 13°15 464 Minneapolis 010 601 000-8 13 O|xanees Rote Bie ae Kansas City 000 000 100-1 9 t/routvine na & bt ry tant Fette, Browning abst . and Brenzel, Connolly. gir NORTHERN LEAGUE i RH E/superior . 9 3 750 Kansas City {ua 490 g0x—it ta {|B 7 5 ‘se x—I t Baecht, Hilcher and Griffin; Brown Winnipeg e Sigel Seen and) Srensel. East Grand Forks... 4 5 444 rookston .. oe 4 . Saints Win Serles Moorhead- o 8 00 St. Paul... 000 900 121-13 14 1 Milwaukee. 020 000 010-3 5 2 Newkirk and Fenner; Presnell, Hil- lin, Stiely, Wiltse and Young. Hens Scratch Indians hurdles. R HE 2:15—100-yard dash. are, ted boa 2 4 iwi throw, high jump and Thoms - jan and Angiey; Law- Y son and O'Neill, 2:45—440-yard dash. 3:05—220-yard low hurles, Red Birds Nip ee HE jump. Louisville.. 100 000 001-2 4 2 3:20—220-yard dash. Columbus. 000 100 20xx—-3 7 6 3:35—880-yard dash. Hatter, McLean and Thompson; Lee 3:50—880-yard reiay race. and Gonzales. i Golf and tennis tournaments are being conducted in conjunction with the track and field competition. Athletes have come here from El- gin, Carson, Solen, Coleharbor, Tur- tle Lake, Driscoll, Gladstone, Linton, Fargo, Mohall, Bismarck, Mandan, Hazen, Garrison, Minot, Menoken, Stanton, Wilton, Underwood and Dickinson. . Most of the out-of-town athletes will spend the night in the high school gymnasium. They were in- structed to bring their own blankets and will be supplied with cots by Bismarck high school, it was an- nounced by Roy D. McLeod, athletic irector of the local a Fr Banquet Saturday Night Saturday morning they will be guests of Bismarck high school at breakfast and at 6:30 o'clock in the evening will be guests of the Asso- ciation of Commerce at the Grand Pacific hotel, at which time trophies will be awarded to winners. Officials are as follows: manager, W. H. Payne of Bismarck; referee and starter, C. H. Kimball of Fargo; clerk of course, L, G. Thompson of Mandan; head judge, J. C. Gould of Mandan; track judges, R. B. Mur- phy, W. J. Church, Robert Byrne. Rey. Opie 8. Rindahl and Robert Paris, all of Bismarck; judges of weights, M. H. Anderson and Edward Heer of Bismarck and H. E. Howit- son of Sterling; judges of jumps, A. C. Yan Wyk and Themar Simle of Bismarck and Robert Adam of Man- dan; timers, W. G. Fulton, John W. hit flinging and beat the Phillies for| Reel and J. J. Green of Bismarck and the fourth straight time, 6 to 2. The|1, C, McMahan of Mandan; tennis Giants split a doubleheader with the|tournament, George L. Hays; score- Chicago Cubs that marked the rising| keeper, C. W. Leifur, of the National League pennant at/ schneider; announcer, Police, Arnold Bruce Doyle; and ticket managers, Roy Neff, E. Hal Schumacher’s nifty elbowing} Haldi and R. L. Wells. -MAY TURN PRO GRIDDER Central Tourney Planned At Minot Magic City Will Entertain N. | Golfers in 11th Annual Event May 28-29 Minot, N. D., May 19.—(@)—Golfers of the central North Dakota district will gather in Minot for their 11th an- nual tournament on the Minot Coun- try club course May 28 and 29. It will be the first time a central dis- trict tournament has been held in Minot. All golfers in the central district, which includes Cavalier, Towner, Ro- lette, Renville, Ward, McHenry, Pierce, Benson, soa Nelson, et Foster, Griggs, Wells, Sheridan Stutsman counties, are eligible to compete in the tournament. At least four former champions of the meet gre expected to compete here. Ben Anderson of Maddock, winner last year at Harvey, will de- fend his honors. W. K. Nimmo of Devils Lake, a former champion whom Anderson defeated in the finals last year, also will enter. James Barrett and Jay Stevens, both former resi- dents of Devils Lake, but now of Minot, are former titleholders and will play in the tournament. ‘The event has drawn ae ay. 1 poe entries in past years an e = ed that the number this year will come almost that high. The 18-hole qualifying round will get under way at 7:30 a. m. May 28 but entries will be received until 10 a.m. J. I, Hegge of Maddock is president WHAT IS A BASS? The large-mouth black bass is known in various localities as a green bass, trout, white bass, welshman, bride perch, cow bass, southern chub! ‘and yellow pond perch, | PASSES RACE BILL North Carolina has legalized pari- mutuel betting at race tracks in ‘Mc- {| Dowell county. | YAWKEY TAKES THE AIR | Tom Yawkey, new head of the Bos-| ton Red Sox, does most of his travel- ing by airplane. . il Engage in Contests Sunday BISMARCK WILL GO/FINALS IN TRACK MEET WILL BEGIN AT 1:30 P. M. SATURDAY ° | Richards of Colonels Smacks Homers When Grappler Refuses to Release Rope Strangle St. Paul, May 19—(7)—A near- Hot climaxed a. wrestling exhibi- tion here Thursday night when “Roughhouse” Joe Cox, 214-pound gtappler of Canton, O., refused to release @ stranglehold on his op- Ponent, Ray Richards, 212 pounds,- of Lincoln, Neb. in the main event. The decision was given to Richards on a foul after 28 min- utes of a scheduled 90-minute go, Incensed over Cox's tactics, & spectator jumped into the ring and landed Cox a heavy blow with his fist @ few seconds after four Policemen came to the assistance of Referee Billy Hoke of Minne- apolis and helped him break the hold on Richards, Several customers picked up chairs and started after Cox, but the policemen surrounded him and led him away from the ring. In the semi-windup, Bronke Nagurski of International Falls, former Gopher gridiron star, and George Vassell of Cleveland grap- Pled 30 minutes-to a draw. Vas- Sell weighed 215 and Nagurski 220, VERY NICE, MR. NAVIN Frank Navin, president of the De- troit ball club, has offered to supply bats, balls and equipment to enable Detroit high schools to carry on their baseball program, HE portrait is of ANDREW CARNEGIE. Nathaniel G. Herreshoff designed and built many of the AMERICA CUP DEFENDERS, racing yachts. ‘The SAVANNAH was' the first steamship to cross the Atlantic. SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | slugging attack that included homers) Jess Quaste, All-American tackle of by Babe Herman, Gabby Hartnett,|the University of Pittsburgh’s 1931 Harvey Hendrick and Mark Koenig,/grid team, is expected to sign @ con- and broke their five-game losing | tract to play pro football with Green streak with a 10-to-1 triumph. Scores / Bay this fall. a TIONAL LEAGUE Johnson Blanks Braves TELL US HOW, FRED R x|_ Fred Fitzsimmon's New York Giants’ fat hurler of last year, took Boston + 000 09 f00— 9 § oloff 25 pounds during the past winter ‘Frankhouse and Hogan; Johnson/and spring and is going great, and Hemsley. Pirates Win Fourth Coffman, Gray and Shea; Weiland, R H E)/xuine, Welch, McLaughlin and Ferrell. Philadelphia 000 002 000—2 6 3 Pittsburgh 013 001 10x—6 15 2 Rhem, Elliott and Davis; Swetonic Jadlane Wie Ts 10th E and Badden. Cleveland— . 020 O11 010 1-6 8 1 \ Giants and Cubs Split | Washington— First Game 000 311 000 0-5 9 E| Hildebrand and Spencer; Whitehill Ol and Sewell, R H New York. 010 000 011-3 9 000 6 Chicago ... 000 000— 0 1 Schumacher, and prencusn; Grimes,. 1" Called to Action 1 nett. Malone ond Hartnett. Called to Action | New York.. 000 000 010-1 8 2|@—————_____—_# Chicago ... 000 350 20x—10 15 1 Sterr, Fitzsimmons. Spencer and Mancuso, Richards; Bush and Hart- nett, Taylor. St. Louis... 200 01 Carroll_and Lopez, _ Sukeforth; Mooney, Vance, Baltes, Dean, John- son and Wilson, S| AMERICAN LEAGUE Q Allen Wins Opener RHE Detroit ... 000 000 10-1 5 2 New York. 201 001 Olx—5 6 0 Sorrell, Herring and Hayworth; Al. len and Dickey. Earnshaw Takes Chisox Montreal, May 19.—(P)—The United States tossed her great tennis doubles players, George Lott and John Van Chi 009. 009 ot aT |ne tuum ateen te penance ee Soho 0... — upon produce victory Philedeiphia 324 000 OOx—9 15 2 tee would clinch the North American zone’ Davis cup finals. Straight set triumphs for Ellsworth Vines, Amer- ican champion, and Wilmer Allison in H_ the opening singles encounters Thurs- 8 © day left the invading squad needing 6 0 jonly one victory to decide the series. ones, Kinsey, W. Miller, Frasier and Grube; Earnshaw and Cochrane. Browns Drub Rens ie Louis.. 000 400 [Boston sees 000 101 000— 2 — “ 22h. of the association and Noel Tharal- son of Devils Lake is secretary. Mem- bers of the board of directors include Dr. Russell Gates, Minot; Ken Wylie, Harvey; Martin Aas, New Rockford; Dr. Clinton Smith, Devils Lake; Dr. arm “You weren't so careless about your appearance when we were first married.” B. V. Nierling, Jamestown; William Lyness, pec n; 8. ©. Host, Leeds; President Hegge; Victor Thom, Good- rich; W. W. Nelson, Cooperstown; Robert Hargrave, Carrington and R. re Patterson, Rugby. aE | Yesterday’s Stars | (By the Associated Press) Ben Chapman, Yankees—Drove in two runs against Detroit with dou- ble, scored from second on infield} out ‘with third. ‘ | Eddie Morgan, Indians—Singled in; 10th to drive in winning run against: ? GEING USED BY THE ITALIAN ANATOMIST, LU/G/ GALVAN/, IN HIS STUDIES, WENT INTO WIOLENT CON- 2 fashington. H Paul Waner, Pirates—Clouted home} run, triple and double against Phil- lies. Oscar Melillo, Browns—Hit homer and double to account for five runs against Red Sox. Hal Schumacher, Frank Giants, and Ml cad a Now she is preparing to enter the women’s com- Petition. She is only 18. STRIPES AND ALL The New York Giants ball club has sent road monkey suits to ball play- ers of Auburn, N. ¥., state prison. The suits have the required stripes, HAMBLETONIAN ELIGIBLES | Forty three-year-old horses are eligible for the Hambletonian trotting classic at Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 16, a ee eee ae WC ee Mee ~ | ee ae aAn eA HACE S Has { 1 c : ! i ‘ ! ‘