The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1933, Page 6

- 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933 _ siiaiien , | Conrad Pitches Effectively and Fort Lincoln Beats Bismarck 4 to 2 une sauR '39 PARTICIPATE IN MEMORIAL DAY GOLF TOURNEY HERE HAS BAD INNING IN || ovr BoARDING HOUSE By Ahern ||ppi7nc CIVEN RACH |New York-Washington Fight Breaks HOLIDAY CONTEST Z eect inate FOURTH FINISHER IN Out Again as Yanks Win 3-2 Contest Doughboy Hurler Restricts Cap- SOME. EW CUTIES. bem SWEEPST 'AKES MEET pggirnenihen sean i WELKER RETAINS CHESS TITLE : Jaceh WAR Cobble AS TOURNEY ENDS IN DEADLOCK Paul Cook Comes in Five ; THE #75 YOU WHEEDLED \ With Twin Wins Four Safe Bingles es B . FULLERTON, ickii | Strokes Under Perfeot Fig- y HUGH 8. JR. |Gladstone and Dickinson Men OUT OF ME f-—~ Now, (Associated Press Sports Writer) " 5 ures to Lead Field Tie Champion; Bowman of IF YOURE NOT GOING TO USE THAT MONEY IN The struggle between the New York Yankees and Washington Senators in Bismarck Cops THE NEAR FUTURE, I the American League may develop in- You count prasTHAT Y MONEY AWAY FROM ME WITH “4 A TRACTOR fo—t DIDNT BLY ANY CLOTHES BECAUSE T NOTICE THE STYLES ARE RUNNING TO LEG-OF-MUTTON, SHOULDERS AND ‘POTATO- CHIP HATS, SO TLL WAIT FOR A MONTH,AND T CAN WEAR THE CLOTHES I WAS MARRIED IN, BACK IN'Q7/ DOUBLE PLAY HALTS RALLY GooD SPORT o Portland Mayor Can Hit— And Plays Golf, Too WOULD LIKE TO BORROW IT, to one of baseball’s classic rivalries if AND Tu REPAY YOU WITH A the teams play a few more close games. Dr, H. A. Welker of Max retains GQ Bio BONUS P recognitign as North Dakota’s chess 4 C ae ee one fa fe aoa year, though Manager Neil Churchill Will Take Bismarck Team to Jamestown Sunday NADINE O’LEARY IS EIGHTH Series of Novelty Tournam in Near Future Planned time since April 25, when the rival/}. ee to come through the an- teams engaged in a free-for-all on tourna! the field, the Yanks came out with «| tna Tueotay with & cle-cut clam, victory Tuesday but it was only| Welker and two other men—E. P. cece ew ‘Though wild throughout, Conrad pitched effectively in the pinches and hit timely to win a hurlers’ battle from Honey Boy Becker here Tues- day afternoon and Fort Lincoln's ‘baseball team defeated Bismarck 4 to 2 in a Memorial Day feature at the city park. Conrad allowed the American Le- gion team only four hits, though he hit three batsmen and granted three other free passes to first base on balls. For seven innings Conrad and Becker staged a pretty pitchers’ duel, ‘but Becker was nicked for three dou- bles and a single in the eighth and the doughboys scored thrice. Becker and Conrad each hit safely twice and each committed two field errors. Simonson, another U. 5. sol- dijer, was the only other performer to bag two hits in the game. Bismarck had many scoring chances because of Conrad’s wildness but was unable to cash in through inability to hit in the pinches. A double play from Sergeant swede” Leitz to Becker in the fifth inning cut short a Bismarck scoring threat. Leitz, M. Goetz and Kitchen, all infielders, played well while McCar- ney and Oster looked best in the outfield. SNATCHING WALNUTS Thirty-nine men and women par- ticipated in Bismarck’s first golf tour- nament of the season Tuesday over the course of the Country Club, with By Committee an after much argument and a bit of pop! rennon of Gladstone and R. E. Smith bottle dodging that they won anc/of Dickinson—ended in a three-way even then the game was protested. | tie for championship honors. The trouble started when Ben| after vainly trying to break the Chapman, one of the leading figures| deadlock for hours, the three men in the April Donnybrook, went to bat | quit play at 1:30 a. m. Wednesday. Three More Killed as Louis Meyer Sets Record in Auto Speed Classic IKLEIN’S ANNUAL RELAY WILL Deaths of Mark Billman, G. L. 11 of them winning prizes. It was an 18-hole medal score sweepstakes affair, with each fourth finisher being declared a prize-win- ner. Paul T. Cook, North Dakota’s men’s amateur champion for the last four years, walloped par with a great ex- hibition to win first honors. Paul came in in 34-33—67, five strokes un- der perfect figures. Miss Nadine O'Leary, state women’s champion for the last three years and cousin of Cook, played 42-39 and was listed as one of the winners also. ‘Tuesday's affair is the first of what is expected to be a series of novelty tournaments at the Country Club, ac- cording to Cook, who is a member of the club tournament committee. An- other tournament will be arranged in the near future. Prize-winners Tuesday and their scores follow: 1, Paul T. Cook, 34-33-67. 2. Neil Croonquist, 36-38—74, 4. Frank Heden, 41-38—79. for the first time against his erstwhile fistic rival, Earl Whitehill. The fans booed; Whitehill rubbed his hand in the dirt and then on the ball and an argument arose when Umpire “Brick” Owens tossed the ball out. Then a couple of bottles were heaved towards Chapman as he went into the outfield. Gehrig’s Homer s Bomb ‘Things settled down to a peaceable duel between Whitehill and Russel) Van Atta until the eighth when hun- gry Lou Gehrig belted one over the fence close to the foul line and Um- pire Owens ruled it was a homer that put the Yanks ahead. The dispute raged for 10 minutes before Manager Joe Cronin decided to finish the game ‘under » And after a ninth- inning rally had won for New York, Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators, entered a formal protest on the grounds that Owens had refused to consult with Roy Van Graflan, who was stationed along the first base line. ‘The second game of the holiday doubleheader was rained out. The In regular play, each of the trio lost but one game. O. F. Lamoureux of Dunseith won title honors in the other class of the tournament, defeating Otto V. Bow- man of Bismarck in a playoff. This class was divided in two, with La- moureux and Bowman winning hon- ors in their groups. Lamoureux won nine straight games. Bowman had to defeat H. J. Roberts of Bismarck to win in his section and enter the final. The two were tied at the end Seven division and 20 entered play in the cther class. Two entrants who attracted con- siderable attention with their un- usually good play were Milton Auer- bach, 12-year-old Garrison boy, and Mrs. J. E. Hannon of Flasher. District Judge H. L. Berry of Man- dan was elected president of the North Dakota Chess association at the convention held in connection with the tournament. Wes Mayor-elect Joe Car- son takes office in July, Portland, Ore., is sure to have a good sport in the executive's chair. Carson was a high school pitching phenom, and when the 1933 diamond season rolled around, he donned a suit, pitched to batters, and did some hitting. He play ment golf, and his office is e: ; i | Bismarck played Tuesday's game 5 R. E. Smith of Dickinson, a past! pected to be headquarters for } without four experienced men who: Jordan, Lester Spangler 8 Nadine O'Leary, 42-39—81. els anh petpred te UP only | president, was named vice president| boxing, wrestling and other will be available for future games— BE CONDUCTED NEXT MOND. AY s 2. Eric A. Thorberg, 40-4383, [half & game behind the Senators Sf.) and ©, E, Pickles of Bismarck re-| sport Ben Jacobson, Roy Mcleod, George, Bring Toll to Five 16. Harold Wahl, 44-4488, ter beating the Boston is elected secretary-treasurer. | ys ant rge Heidt. ——— 20. Lyle Gray, 45-49—04, next tournament conven- E | Bismarck will go to Jamestown eles Es 24, E. F. Cox, 48-4795, q Chicago | tion will be conducted in Bismarck, [ay pie ned | next Sunday while the following) Teams of 12 Representing High Smashes Record Indianapolis, May 31—(?)—Three| 28. Marvin Ness, 51-4809. UL pect tard ahaa eth the date to be selected by the xecu- : ey vie Sunday, June 11, the Capital City, School Cl es daring young men lay dead Wednes- 32. J. P. Wagner, 53-48—101, ‘winning the second 15 to 8 after losing | tive committee, which includes the Gilaanes dees Pile team will play the Wilton-Washburn ichool Classes to Parti- 36, Ben Strauss, 56-51—107, the first 7 to 2. three officers and the champion. First Game ‘Twins here. cipate in Novelt day, tragic victims of smashups Detroit took the opener from the} ‘The chess enthusiasts attended HE mi ueeday’s bor score: P y Tuesday in the 600-mile automobile ° ° st eos eg ep) thelr annual banquet at the Grand Indianapolis 4, seeisee ma RHPOAE SS race won by Louis Meyer, Hunting-| ATM Still a =) wennns Pacifi lay evening. 900—1 M. Goetz, 3rd ..... 4 1 1 3 2 6| Klein's annual relay race, in which ton Park, Calif, in a record-breaking ricans Cardinals Sear High | Cote iekngies Liciny; Teacbe N. Kitchin, ss. 2 0 0 1 2 O;high school relay teams race from finish. oe ‘The St. Louis Cardinal aie H| B St out. and Delancey. B. McCarney, cf... 3 0 0 3 0 0|Mandan to Bismarck, will be con- By his triumph, Meyer became the utew ASE| contests from the Cincinnat! Reds ers Beat a \ J. Sagehorn, Ist... 4 0 0 7 1 O|ducted next Monday forenoon, it second driver to win the race twice. while the Bucs broke even wit! B India HE end © os 7 8 BML 2] ae, anoueed Wednnty nay hotter mag Tomy Alon of 8 gh = scarian Re arame wen § Pa Oe) Dl Twice Hope (cae ie es 8 is TE . McLeod, marck high school » Who trium} a i i € 4 M. Jacobs, If. 2 0 11 O Ojathlete director. ms Paul, who triumphed in 197t 1aaa| Frank Shields Beats Hungarian|™ or. ‘runs in the first gave the 7 arimomes “end Riddle; Heise, Dean H. Becker, p. 4 1 2 0 3 2] Each of the relay teams, repre- Meyer previously had won in 1928. Champion; Helen Jacobs, Cards the opener, 5-4, against their ° B. Goetz, 2nd ..... 3 0 0 1 0 Ojsenting classes in the local high ‘With three deaths ‘Tuesday and Dorothy Burke Wi old team-mate, Paul Derringer, while) HOP F'1ag Brews Beat Blaes eee L, Klein, rf. .. 2 0 0 0 O O/school, will have 12 men, each to run two in the qualifying tests Sunday, orothy Burke Win Si Johnson was the victim of the late ‘First Game adi pe - -e the race ad alaned five es, tbs (yr gene baad sant ED ens. city oo ooo on "ET b —-—-----— e race will begin at 10 a. m. st 8a to 5] Ince 1919,/ Auteuil, France, May 31.—(?)— e secon - i i — Totals ..........+0 28 2 42712 4/(C. ST) at the Lewis and Clark when three were killed. ‘The three| grearel cluminatton cf the uaknouns | morning game from Chicago 2-1 when | Minneapolis Only Half a Game/Mowaukse. 100 300 00x f Soul "Batted for Jacobs in 9th. hotel in Mandan and will end about victims Tuesday’ were Mark Billman,|in the singles divisions of the French|Paul Waner clouted a home run in Behind Columbus in As- and Young. hy, Fort Lincoln 4) ABRHPOAE/half an hour later at Klein’s Tog- 27-year-old Indianapolis driver; G. L.|hard court tennis championships vir-|the eighth but Bill Jurges led the i Second Game ? Oster, cf. seee 4 1 1 3 0 0} 8ery, at the corner of Fifth St. and Jordan, also 27, Lafayette, Ind., me-| tually had been completed Wednesday | Cubs to @ 6-2 triumph in the after- sociation Race i aie HE 4 0 2.1 0 0|Broadway avenue in Bismarck. chanic, and Lester Spangler, 27-year-| with America’s slender delegation and |noon. Seri coe 4 1 0 3 3 1] With Bismarck boasting some ex- old driver from Los Angeles compet-| most of the other leading stars still] ‘The metropolitan rivals, Brooklyn ‘Blackwell and Brenzel; Pressnell 4 0 1 7 0 0jceptional half-milers this year, it ap- ing for the first time in the Indian-|in the chase. and New York, decided a peir Of] Chicago, May 31.—(#)—American|and Bengough. g 401001 pene ay the record of 28 minutes apolis classic, Frank Shields of New York, by vir-|mound duels by the home run route. Hon He t fever eri 410 2 0 1/an seconds set by the class of : 100,000 Spectators Cheer tue of his hard-fought victory over|Bill Terry clouted pinch homer and | Associat mnan' ipped 5 3 0 0 0 0 0} 1930 in the spring of 1929 is in E While the cheers of 100,000 spec-|the Hungarian champion, Bela von|Byrne James smacked one in the Minneapolis fans once more Wednes-| | Major Leaders 312232 Hecnerdy. Louis Meyer of Huntington Park,| ‘ators were acclaiming Meyer as the|rKehriing, had gained the fourth round|ninth to give the Giants the opener {day as they checked the Memorial | ¢———————__» 300920 Pee at eas will be given to} Cal., drove his automobile 500 miles speed king oflo¢ men’s singles along with Henri|2-1. Tony Cuccinello retorted by hit-| nay doubleheader upheaval and found (By th aA 1 SSS SSS than vers of the winning team, rather) at an average speed of 104.162 miles 1933, Billman and|Cochet, the defending champion, |ting his second four-ply wallop of the |tneir tilte defending Millers only a (ue aiorenan sige!) ) Totals 4727 8 5 vee A rophy as heretofore, it] per hour in winning the annual Me- Jordan were dead.| Marcel Bernard and Christian Bous-|day to provide Brooklyn's winning |neir game behind the pace-setting na y's games) Score by innings: RHE parses by E. B. Klein, who in-| morial Day race at Indianapolis to Spangler suc-|sys of France. runs in a 3-1 victory. Columbus Red Birds. sei feu nebee BEAGLE Bese orn 0th on gene 2 | aaecsages trom the marer of i SEE REE : his in-|""In’ the women's singles, Helen| ‘The Phillies broke a five-game| “Nothing could have been sweeter|meaeriot Dongen 3A ) Berets <-> 100 000 2002 4S an to the mayor of ‘Bismarck wil Jacobs, American champion, and Dor-|losing streak and extended Bosome than ‘Tuesday's doubleheader returns) ‘Runs Martin, Cardinals, $4; Ber~ y t anak serve as batons in the race. othy Andrus Burke “of “Stamford, [string to the same length by defeating ltor ‘pave Bancroft and his Miller| , Tze Martin, Cardinals, s4; Ber- 2 base hits—M. Goetz, Oster, Beck- . latter's field, was postponed because Conn., had reached the quarter-finals |the Braves 2-1 in s six- test. crew. They beat their St. Paul rivals|""sie¢ "munis Phillies, 58; Klein, er, Conrod. — s 5 m of wet grounds, but in the afternoon along with Eileen Bennett Whitting-| Scores by innings: in both games by one-point margins. | pnitties 55, we Et Secrifices: Kitchin 2, Jacobs, Dis-/ SUperior Blues Slip the teams shifted to the Colts dia- stall and Mary Heeley of England. NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 to 2 and 7 to 6 to get revenge for a Home runs—Berger, Braves, and “lila pltchee—Becker, Conrad In Northern Le MR ee ee reat Geepirst Caine double beating last Memorial Dey |Kiein, Phillies, 10, Sonne pine uate to Becker. ashe) mec pairings were listed for Yesterday’ 's Stars Brookl; 00 op oot q ; A tor a pair, 18 1a 8 and oe pritehing—Cisleton, Carairale 501) Hit by pitched ball—Schwartz, Sim-| St. Paul, May 13—(?)—The Super-| Wednesday, with Superior and Eau |_ Yesterday's Stars | hoe o—2 5 0 ‘Millers lee, Giants, 4-1. Je, M. Goetz by Conrad; Schafer, Con-|ior Blues slipped half 2 game Me-|Claire changing the scene of conflict Rey eee ‘and Lopez; Schumacher and a So ee a pueae tae from| pat fara LEAGUE rad by Becker. morial day when the best they could | to the latter's field. (By the Associated Press) Mancuso. third to second place and seriously | ge, ig » Browns, .381; Ho« Hits off Becker 7 in 9; off Conrad 4/do was get an even break with Eau Fox| Byrne James, Giants, and Tony Second Game a Elthreaten the leaders. A year ago the PP, ees, aa ie vert ; Claire and Wednesday were leading| About $350,000 has been appropri- Ree ee eee ioe moore in| meekien. 00 1 (piilers were in the same place betOre | mons and Seesson, Waite Soe ga an out by Becker 9; by Con- Snes by. only two games in the|ated for the development of Le| pi had doubleheader. Inning scores in| Newyork, Olthey opened the rush that made the) yi "White Gox, 58; Bases on balls off Becker 1; off| Bau Claire climbed ait Souract, air eRewey) 10 Parle. By Tddie Durham, White Sox, and| yoecmee"? and) pennant chase one-team race. | scunel, Senators, 57. cena" lls ott Becker 1; ft], Eau Gate cited allover Brage which Lindberan landed after his ag ee abe, Gensel vas the baling Dero|" Hoe rune Gehig, Yankees, 10) \ Umpires, Cayou, Bismarck, Carlock,|the same Superior pitcher stepped in| 2" the Atlante pitched five-hit ball to win opener; of & home run battle that decided the | Ruth, Yankees, 9. t latter drove in five runs with four hits in second Fort Lincoln. to relieve Westerman in the nightcap] ‘The U. 8. Army's newest airport, and the Blues came out ahead 11 to 9.|the $6,000,000 Barksdale Field, at If an automobile is driven continu- ond, St. Paul came back to take the | Mahaffey, Athletics, 3-0. E ously Die on bar Frank Frisch, Carding! q 000 300— 1 0 ; ‘Winnipeg continued its winning way |Shreveport, Le., was recently dedicated . 5 1s—Rapped | Chicago ++ Op 8 2 | re eee ee ninth ATS ial bf netting Pircgeneengpres doe ong I ae ee nee en | dates red asieeths (RY Se sea ee dauser ‘belted: out his 16th f Fights Last Night f Ue (ak u a Left " ties— homer of the season to tie it up after / A patent has been granted on rub- pea inna RO is Pour ees eee aee tomlin stout peers pitcher une Pieteeseieag ‘me A E| which Minneapolis went on to win in SS ee | 3 ber fenders which will spring back in-| The morning game between East |War Department for 174 planes and Histye Mamas Agaie, ere Bin Shieh oi 0 0 19 tontngs. to shape after a collision. Grand Forks and Crookston, on the 28 special engines.and parts. OUT OUR WAY, Ls OH, Mal ski, Cincinnati, outpointed Char- Jey Light, Indianapolis, (10); Joey Ray, Chicago, won a foul from Paul Thobe, Covington, (4). Jacksonville, Fla.—Johnny Alba, New York, knocked out Eddie Stewart, Oklahoma City, (1).- Des Moines—Young Terry, Dave A 9 Paul Waner, Pirates, 010 000 100-— 2 10 x 2 Malone.and Hartnett; Meine, Smit! Jurges, Cubs—Waner won first game eg with omer; urges drove in tares|MDt Orson eases Jordan were tossed from the car and| runs in second. Phillies Beat Braves fell with great force on the brick| Joyner White, Tigers, and Wally RH track. Hebert, Browns—White batted in| Boston 000 100-1 4 four runs with double and triple; |Philedelphla - ty Seibold and Hogan; By Williams | E|sixth inning to beat Columbus. 91” polli and Presnell kept Kansas City 4 batters in check all day ss Milwause | hammered out 4 to 2 an = cima is tories over the Blues. Louisville and Billman met death on the south- east curve when he skidded into a| Hebert won second game in mound lower retaining wall and then| duel with Vic Sorrell. HAVE You ' smashed against the outside wall. His ke even, the Hens winning) tor Omaha, (lO; Steve Cronin, | SEEN: THAT me — : left arm was nearly torn off, both Cardinals Snatch Pair be teat, 3 to 2, and Louisville eaptur-| belt, Omaha, 10); Steve Cronin, ‘ = pi HAVE 1 BEEN 4: legs were broken and he suffered in- The Pirat Game ing the tecond «to 0 behind McLean's) Dor tte reer ies @. BOOK , “Kuo READIN’ A *e ternal injuries. even hit pitching. Scores by inn-) Burns, Lone eee, Ta. (6). st } Mears BEFORE SCHOOL BOOK ? Mechanic Catapalted 1 St Lutes: $00, O00 mgs: suters Crush | Moline, Tl outpoimed He MAST" 3 Billman’s riding mechanic, Elmer! on in Sales amt Somat > : Me Saints Osren, Sweden, (Oe Jack Sharks THAT IM Usiits HERE! HERE Lombard, of Indianapolis, was cata; Carleton, Dean and Wilson. Morning Game’ «| Omren, ‘Sweden, (Jack Shark . JIN MY Book iT 1S! HERES bitade of the track ‘noes’ then ob sil Minneapolis O19 OM 3 8 Tt Schweitzer, New York, (O; Bene : REMIEW FOR YouR Boot, feet away but was not seriously in- AMEBICAN a ie Es roca =a Aten: Snes my Morales, Migrate 5 Cli (Os | i 2 . Holscla' 5 On RIGHT HERE! Meyer, $12,000 richer as the result Bi ‘Taos Sermon R # 5] John Andrews, Hartford, Conn, Z 21 Sb, Paul 001 000 005 0-6 11 2] (3); Nick Birondis, Moline, out fi 2 i att ula | The 29-year-old Californian, driv- 16 35 ae ing without relief, smashed all rec- 25 | ords for the race by covering the dis- } tance in 4:48:00.75 to average 104.162 | miles an hour, shattering the record of 104.144 hung up by Freddy Frame , : ? ee = \ ai) is le by io it t of Los Angeles in winning the 1932 race. Meyer finished nearly three full laps, about seven miles, ahead of Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, who| Brooklyn had an average of 10}.795 miles anj Boston . hour, Lou Moore of Los Philadelphia .. third, with Chester Gardner of Long Beach, Calif, fourth AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 8, 2: a ry A program of airplane speed events, to be known as the American Air Bete Vale bald to hinees saly Sl reukes On 8 very hot day, the air Is less dense than on a@ cool day, and the takeoff speed of an airplane is higher. NORTHERN URAGUE Salt Lake City is building a $40,000 15 municipal airport administration | Winn! i and Ferrell. 867 innings) Earnshaw, Peterson, Grove, Claset| “Hai and Cochrane; Rhode: 000 101 O23—11 13 4 000 100 020-8 20 2 een Rg E Cleveland.. 000 000 101-2 5 3 Onleaea. 120 040 00x— 7 0 r, Bean, Craighead and Spen- 8, Brown, Welch | cer; Durham and Berry. Second Game H E 23 (3. YPHEODORE ROOSEVELT served’ as president of the United States for SEVEN YEARS,:- FIVE MONTHS AND TWENTY DAYS. He was award- ed the NOBEL PEACE PRIZB L Hy R 7 333 Yankees Nip Senators Cleveland. 205 112 400-15 for 1906, being the first Amer- Peso nc Crookston 10 SOO New York:. 100 000 o1—S “4 %|7Meae “Huan and Pytink: Greg | team citizen to win '& Novel U. 8. motorists paid #1.099,203,844 in B ‘'315| Washington 000 100 O10—2 9 0 Heving, idimeey, Frasier, Miller, as | See ee vebicle taxes 1% | an bie ae Din ‘and Grube: BEE 27, 1558, be ang 18% ~~ ¥ Wolshyy {9 “