The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1933, Page 6

v i Cl WALLOPCOWPANYA POP BOTTLES FLY AS CARDINALS AND CINCY REDS WRANGLE 18 106 AS BERGER CHECKS GUARDSMEN Get 18 Swats, Including Four Home Runs, Two Triples, Six Doubles TRACY IS BATTING LUMINARY National Guardsmen Three Pitchers to Box But ° Barrage Continues STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. A. 0. U. W. 00005 2 0 1.000 Sweet Shop ...... 2 0 1.000 Company A ...... 2 2 500 O.H. Willand Co. 10 2.333 Highway Dept.... 1 2 333 Classico Barbers... 1 3 .250 Staging violent swatting spree Tuesday evening, the Classic Barbers walloped the Company A ten 18 to 6 to register their first victory of the season in the city diamondball league. The National Guardsmen hustled three pitchers into the box in a futile attempt to halt the tonsorial men's barrage. Berger, hair-cutting pitcher hurling his second game in as many days, al- lowed only five hits, making his total grant for the two games an even dozen hits, Company's A’s moundsmen, Benser. Potter and Hedstrom, were touched tor 18 safe swats, including four home runs, two triples and six doubles. Tracy swatted a homer, double and singles in four trips to the platter. The box score: “e Company A (6) D. Register, cf ... J. Mosseth, Ist . B. Ashmore, rss T. Potter, 2nd, p, rf C. Svaren, c ... P. Hedstrom, rf, p K. Toews, If ... $2 | coca eo cocs co coca mes al worerrnocogy al soconnoonom wl cocoHomonott Totals ..........08 Classic Barbers (18) ‘T. Lee, If .... D. Davis, cf .. H. Herschleb, rf c. Berger, p ... T. Beaudoin, ist . ‘. Wallace, rf . OHM wNNONNEDM ' Sluaanaanonan assic Barbers Go on Hittin OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ak TELL YOU WHAT TLL Do ~ TLL GIVE YOU A SPECIAL RATE OF $20,FOR YOUR PORTRAIT IN OIL f-my VERY WELLSIR J You WILL BE THE THIRD PORTRAIT PAINTER TO PUT MY FEATURES ON CANVAS, 1 | Hustle USUAL PRICE 15 $50, BUT YOu HAVE A DISTINGUISHED LOOKING FACE—SO MUCH CHARACTER LI CAN PAINT’ You IN YOUR HOME, AT YOUR LEISURE 7 Be ty Bey" i Y Me OLYMPIC GROUP INSISTS THAT JEWS BE RECOGNIZED ‘Hint Berlin Must Guarantee|the movement to take the 1936 games Participation of Semitic Athletes some guarantee of no discrimination against Jews, Preident Miklas pointed out that the award to Berlin was made some time ago “and it is rtot only the world desire but in the world FOR POSTERITY -HARR-RUMF § +MY OTHER TWO PORTRAITS WERE DONE BY ZORN AND SARGENT /-—BOTH PAINTINGS ARE. NOW HANGING IN EUROPEAN MUSEUMS «VAS 7 UM-M~ HUME Schmeling Must Give Weight to Baer for Thursday Night Battle from Berlin unless Germany gave | first Vienna, June 7.—(?)—The interna- jtional Olympic committee opened its jformal sessions Wednesday with President Wilhelm Miklas of Austria welcoming the delegates to Vienna jand reminding them that their com- mittee is “the sports league of na- tions.” Although not referring ditectly to! interest that the regular celebration oe these games proceed uninterrupt- ed.” He hailed the delegates as “pioneers of peaceful development of the world.” A full statement on the committee's attitude toward the question of Jewish Participation in the games was ex- ected to be made Wednesday. Totals Score by innings: Zompeny A . 002 310 0—6 Classic Barber— 832 320 x—18 18 o Bl onmewommonn Summary: Stolen Bases: Mosseth, Svaren. Sacrifices: J. Ashmore, Register, Potter, Toews, Home Runs: Lee, Mason, Tracy, Berger. ‘Two Base Hits: Lee, Olson, Mason, ‘Tracy, Herschleb, Berger, Beaudoin, Mosseth. ‘Three Base Hits: Mason, Davis. Hits off Berger 5 in 7 innings; off Benser 6 in 1 inning; off Potter 9 in 8 innings; off Hedstrom 3 in 2 innings. Struck out by Berger 3; by Benser 1; by Potter 1; by Hedstrom 0. Bases on balls off Berger 1; off Benser 2; off Potter 0; off Hed- strom 0. Umpire: Dr. J. O. Thoreson. aw al orococeconone Fred Thimmesch Says Battlers Unable to Agree on Terms Stipulated A boxing match scheduled for Bis- marck Thursday night between Tony Brown, Napoleon Resvamelant, and Larry Udell, Aberdeen, 8. D., slugger has been cancelled, it was announced. Wednesday by Fred Thimmesch, pro- moter. Inability to get the two battlers in agreement on terms as well as secure a suitable place to stage the ring show was blamed for the cancellation by Thimmesch. — f Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Newark, N. J. — Les Kennedy, Los Angeles, knocked out Stanley Poreda, Jersey City, (10). Jacksonville, Fla. — Lou Terry, St. fous outpointed Johnny Alba, New fork, (12). The rain-crow, whose cries are Supposed to forecast rain, is not a crow, but a species of cuckoo. ——— Australian eucalyptus trees are larger than California’s big trees. ‘They often exceed 450 feet in height. | OUT OUR WAY, | Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Leroy Mahaffey, Athletics—Helped win own game against Senators by devine in three runs with double and single. Joe Medwick, Cardinals — Clouted homer and three singles against Reds, figuring in scoring of all six St. Louis runs. Herb Pennock, Yankees—Shut out Red Sox, 4-0, allowing only two run- ners to reach third. Harvey Hendrick, Cubs—Hit pinch j¢ouble in eighth driving in winning Tuns against Pirates. Lynwood Rowe, Tigers—Limited In- C'MON! WE'RE PoTTNT THis GoY_ IN YOUR PLACE, our HERE ~ You AINT HUSKY ENOUGH FER RIGHT FIELD. THERE (TONY-THERE'S TH! CROW-BAR — AN TH’ FEWER {00 MISS , TH’ LESS WoRW sre . IYER MOU'LL HAVE. B= aM TONY BROWN-LARRY UDELL GO IS CALLED OFF BY PROMOTER Gians to seven hits for third straight mound victory. Mell Ott, Giants—Rapped Brooklyn Pitching for homer and double. Ralph Kress, White Sox — Hit homer, double and single for perfect Gay against Browns. Noctiluca are the best known of the microscopic animals that cause the sea to glow at night. T= inventor of the tele- Phone was ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL. The bandage shown is a TOURNIQUET. The phrase was the PRESIDEN- TIAL CAMPAIGN SLOGAN of WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON AND JOHN TYLER, By Williams Victor Will Be Given Favor to Whip Either Sharkey or Carnera New York, June 7.—()—For the time since he arrived in this country, Max ling is being asked to give away chunks of weight to @ young, tough rival, Max Baer, and on his success in solving that problem in the Yankee Stadium Thursday night rests his chance of becoming the first ex-heavyweight arias in history to regain the le. If he whips the brawny Californian decisively in Jack Dempsey’s first Baer and Retinue Leave for Gotham Atlantic City, June 7.—(?}—Max Baer, accompanied by his man- ager, Ancil Hoffmann, his father, Jacob Baer, and his trainer, left Wednesday by automobile for New York City, where he will meet Max Schmeling in a 15-round heavy- Weight bout at Yankee stadium Thursday night. Baer will remain in seclusion at & private residence until time to weigh in for the bout Thursday afternoon, New York promotorial venture, few experts doubt his ability to “take” either the aging Jack Sharkey or the mammoth Primo Carnera,: who will meet for the title in Madison Square Garden outdoor bowl in Long Island City June 29. Even those who believe the 2% to 1 odds or better in Schmeling’s| favor are justified, agree that in Baer the German will be facing his stif- Peeeaing afford to | cannot to lose if he hopes to win back the title he Jost to Sharkey last summer on a widely disputed decision. ‘The conviction has become general| N® that whatever the outcome of their 15-round tussle, Baer-and Schmeling offer a “natural” that will bring! Clove #200000 thw tito. the big ‘ball | Major Leaders (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Martin, Cardinals, .356; Klein, Phillies, .353. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 38; Klein, Phillies, 29. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 67; Fullis, Phillies, 66. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, Berger, Braves, and Hartnett, Cubs, 10. Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 7-2; Schumacher, Giants and Carleton, Cardinals, 3-1, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, 377; Hodapp, Red Sox, .364. Runs—Com R 2; fe) Oo ... O10 O11 020-5 6-2; Thurston, Dodgers, Chicen ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933 g Rampage to INIGHTING RESULTS — WHEN DIZZY DEAN ‘RIDES’ DERRINGER Two Principals, George Watkins and Jewelens Ejected From Game POLICE PROTECT UMPIRES Giants Hold Slim Lead; Ath- letics Climb Back Into First Division By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The stormy scenes of this year’s “aggressive” baseball, hitherto mon- opolized by the New York Yankees and Washington Senators, have teached the National League as an accomplishment to the St. Louis Card- inals’ drive toward the top. Some stiff resistance by the Cin- cinnati Reds, plus the “riding” Tues- day that approached the best of the Senator-Yankee scraps. ‘The actual fighting was confined to @ brief flurry between Jerome (Dizzy) Dean of the Cards and Paul Derring- er of the Reds during batting practice but before the game was over, dis- puted decisions led to the ejection of the two men, two pop bottles were tossed from the stands, one hit Bur- gess Whitehead, Card sub, on the shoulder and private police provided an escort from the park for the um- Pires. Cardinals Win 6-2 ‘The Cards won the game 6-2, Pounding out 16 hits while Bill Hal- lahan and Sylvester Johnson limited the Reds to four, and remained only five points behind the league-leading New York Giants. DerMnger, traded by the Cards this spring, explained Dean had been fight started when “Dizzy” said he meant “every word” he had said about Derringer. The big Cincinnati pitcher then uncorked a right hand swing that may or may not have landed on Dean’s eye, depending upon who tells the story. Except for the ejection of George Watkins of St. Louis over a protested decision in the fifth, things were quiet until the ninth, when Jewel Ens, Cin- cinnati’s acting manager, was chased for another protest. Then the bottle throwing and noisy objections to the officiating began. Giants Cling to Lead The Giants held their slim lead by battering the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-2, touching Owen Carroll for four runs in the second inning. The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped their sixth decision in seyen games when Leon Chagnon gave the Chicago Cubs four runs in the eighth and a 5-3 victory. The Phillies and Boston had an open date. The Philadelphia Athletics climbed back into the first division with an 8- 4 triumph over Washington. Herb Pennock gave 11 hits but with his 11th as the Yankees strength. ened their hold on first place with a double victory over the Boston Red|Milwaukee— Sox, 4-0 and 8-4. Chicago’s White Sox hammered out le another decision over the St. Louis Browns, 5-3, and Cleveland fell into fifth place when the Indians sur- rendered to “Schoolboy” Rowe and Detroit, 5-2. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Win Pair 000 000 012 100 H. Johnson and Ferrell; and Dickey. Second Game Boston . O11 100 010-4 9 Rhodes Wetland and Ferrel; Br nan and Dickey. ‘ Athletics Beat Remap E Priisdetpiia oo) $00 Sie— 8 10 7 x— Stewart, McAfee, Burke and Sewell; Mahaffey and Cochrane. Tigers Trim Indians RHE Detroit .... 001 000 211-5 11 1 Cleveland.. 011 000 000-2 7 2 and Hayworth; Herder, Brown and Spencer. Chisox Nip Browns H .E 9 3 eo o1—3 9 1 ons and Grube; Blaeholder, Wells and Shea, Crouch. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Trim Dodgers pitched a shutout and Babe Ruth took |, awe the Major League home run lead|'Thom bs, Yankees, 42; Gehrig, Yankees, and Swanton, White Sox, 2, New York.. 040 pn ie A Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 60; | 1M ON 2 a col Manush, Senators, 62. » Thi USO; _ Carroll, Home Yankees, 11; Mungo, urston and Lopez. Gehrig, Yankees, 10. ic Pitching — Brennan, Yankees, 5-0; Allen, Yankees, 4-0; McAfee, Sena 3-0. Moorhead-Fargo to Play Winnipeg Nine pat Paul, Jane 8—(7—The it? Sincionati: county teams, rand Hallahan, and Crookston, were to open a series|Stout, Benton and Hemsley. of Northern League games Wednes- day ie te latter only two games| Only games scheduled. Colts. ‘Winnipeg retained its runner-up position Tuesday when tt defeated INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION 003 East Grand Forks 9 to 8 in the only game played during the series, and was to entertain the Moorhead-Fargo téam Wednesday. The Twins went to the Canadian city with 18 defeats and four victories. They lost Tuesday 9 to 6 to Crooks- ton. Eau Claire, with a changed bat- ting order, pounded out 18 hits to down Brainerd, 13 to 5. The latter teams were to play Wednesday. Use the Want Ads. | Peru, Ecusdor and Win Fir Bulging biceps, inflated chest—and above you hav June 9 for the right to meet the winner of the he The Livermore, Calit., Max is busy training at Atlantic Cit BAER OF A MAN BEARS DOWN st D-Ball Game @ that Baer of a man who'll face Max Schmeling avyweight title bout between Sharkey and Carnera. and the above photo shows his excellent muscular development after a few days of getting in trim. COLUMBUS RED BIRDS LEAD ASSOCIATION BY GOOD EDGE Bill Lee Registers Eighth Vic- 7 Qrandings tory of Season, Defeat- AMERICAN LEAGUE w oo ing St. Paul Chicago, June 7.—(7)—Just when some team gets close enough to sprinkle some salt on the Columbus Red Birds, they fly away. eal Wednesday they were steaming |NWYOrK -++r----+++ 30 13.698 ahead of the American Association Chi 25 «20 556 bo by we and a half games and z BY i ig well. 4 Bill Lee kept the Red Birds up) Detrol tot ee Tuesday as he helped beat St. Paul, Boston. [1 29 © [326 8 to 5, for his eighth victory of the pleats NATIONAL LEAGUE ie w L Pet. 27 «17 614 New York St. Louis . The consensus was about 292 for the wih Toledo. me Fes nee ite AMERICAN eg oS championship score and any one of ond’ 6 to6” crop Columbus .. 15.651 | 15 golfers. Louisville. a Min 17 ~+=595| Sarazen, of course, was regarded as vi ant lwaukee also 21 .533}the man to beat. They all recalled divided @ twin bill. Louisville took 22 © ©=.500/his dramatic 66 finish at Fresh the opener 10 to 6 in a heavy clout-|Toledo 24 = 489 last ye he t Bob- ing duel but the Brewers came back Bie a Pema te with aS to 3 vic is ie hee 26 435 | by Cruickshank, the wee Scot and T. Can tory 8! 33 353 | Philip Perkins, one of the latest and a0 — best golfing importations from Great Scores by innings: ORTHERN LEA tain. Birds Have Big Inning | bi Wook Pet, a St. Paul .. 000 003 020-5 6 1\Winnines’ ‘619 : Columbus . 001 105 10x—8 13 1 Gre ‘591 exhibition of wresting in holding Al- en Harriss and Fenner; Lee| Crookston -500|len Eustace, second heavyweight from: jancey, Py Kansas, to a draw in a 30-minute, Joe Cox Tames Another Opponent George Vassell, Rough-House Greek Grappler From New York, Beaten HE 001 001 000 3-5 9 1 ao Oar 000) 001 1-3 11 2 Stiely, ili, Braxton and Ben- Gough; McKain, Hatter and Erickson. Minneapolis, June 7—(?)—Joe Cox tamed another opponent here Tuesday night when he subdued George Vas- sell, the rough-house Greek grappler T|/from New York after a struggle last- = |ing 31 minutes and 35 seconds. feat Henry Graber of St. Louis in the and|semi-windup match. Bronko Nagurski, turned in his best Champion Sarazen Man of Deep Mystery as National Open Nears Any One of 15 Entrants Pick ed As Good Choice to Cop Tournament Glenview, Ill, June 7.——Gene Sarazen Wednesday was a man of deep mystery, suspected and respect- ed by his 150 rivals for the National Open Golf championship as they swung their clubs in practice for the last time over the long expanses of the North Shore battleground. He played but two nine-hole rounds g |in as many days over the champion- ship course before then retiring for the opehing of the big show Thurs- day, and had the entire field guess- in, B. Apparently serenely confident, Gene left the course with a pair of 38's, two over par, for his drills, announc- ing he was satisfied to save his shots .|for Thursday, Friday and Saturday and escape the hot blasts that sent £09 |the mercury to @ record 92 Tuesday. Guessing the winning total for the T2-hole drive over the 6,927-yard course and trying to pick the win- ner were the chief pastimes of en- 40 | trants and experts alike Wednesday. time limit match. In the preliminaries, Andy Moen of Fergus Falls, Minn., defeated Buck Olson of Crookston with a series of headlocks after 14 minutes and 22 sec- onds of fast wrestling, while in the opener, Bearcat Wright of Kansas City pinned Bill Leon of Chicago with @ Japanese cradle hold in four min- utes and 49 seconds. BEST CUSTOMERS of the UNITED STATES: (FIRST FOUR MONTHS 1933) yee Indians Beat Blues y Kansas City 000 001 001—s 5 t 000 103 O2x—6 14 1 mista and’ Anos and Connelly; GOLF Oe PUTTING STROKE IS NOT JAB OR STAB Al Espinosa says that when he is Putting best he stands with his weight mostly on the left hip and leg, play- PLN THe |e BALL OFF, ¢ | vB ie, “The LEFT. Foy WITH THE WARD ° = ing the ball off the let feot with the hands slightly forward. He takes the putter back with the left hand and strokes with the right with a smooth, cee not @ jab Ne 8 follow 8 jab or stab. He tries to remember three things, he says: Not to grip the club too tightly. Keep the body well balanced. Keep the eye on the ball and head steady even after the ball starts ta ing. charming person Thirty-seven international tele-| phone circuits are in operation. . dnplat Wankes Gialicc The best panama hats are made in fenezuela, | On a Night in June— On a June night, to be niore specific the night of June 8, this Ml be watching hopefully to see how Max Baer, Hollywood heavyweight, comes out in his battle with Ma 5 ‘hmele Her name is June Knight, too, and she is a star of the musical comedy and movie world admitted they're engaged, but Hollywood hea June hasn’¢ wea ” ; r a a a et he