The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1938 Jacobson’ s Home Run Gives Bismarck Win Over Wilton-W ashburn FOUR-PLY Walp JOHNNY GOODMAN WINS OPEN_ GOLF TITLE BY ONE STROKE | Haene? ’s New U.S. Open’ Ge Golf Champion | SCORES MCARNEY IN 43 SKIRMISH Honey Boy Becker Pitches Self! Out of Several Holes in Sunday Tilt SOLDIERS BEAT DICKINSON Capital City Legion Outfit Will Play Beulah in Hazen Tilt Tuesday Making his debut with the Bismarck baseball club, Ben Jacobson, erstwhile University of North Dakota athletic star, smacked out a home run with Bob McCarney on first to give the Capital City club a 4-to-3 winning margin in a game with the Wilton- ‘Washburn Twins here Sunday after- noon. The four-ply smack came in the sixth inning after the Twins had as- sumed a 3 to 2 lead in the opening half of the frame. As the American Legion team was winning here, the Fort Lincoln aggre- gation was taking the measure of the Dickinson Cowboys 6 to 3 at the Stark county city. Honey Boy Becker, Bismarck Legion hurler, pitched great ball in the first four innings, only 12 men facing him. Weakens In Fifth He weakened in the fifth, however, walking Leif, hitting Holtan with a pitched ball and giving up a single to Flinn to fill the bases. However, Gorder grounded out to M. Goetz to retire the side. In the sixth, the Twins bunched three hits, an error and base on balls for three runs, their only counters in the contest. Again in the seventh, Becker filled the bases, but he whiffed Volkman to retire the side. Bob McCarney re- lieved Honey Boy in the eighth and Pitched great ball, not granting a hit and protecting Bismarck's one-run margin. Becker was touched for seven hits, but they were all singles, while the Capital Citians collected six hits off of Ben Gorder, former atheltic luminary at the state agricultural college, three for extra bases. Bismarck Scored First Bismarck scored first in the initial tanto, Sebastian Goetz reaching first ‘on a pass and scoring when McCarney tripled to left field. Another run was scored in the second when Sagehorn doubled and came home on Schwartz's single. This ended the scoring until the thrill-packed sixth. Gilmore of the Twins turned in the best fielding plays of the day, hand- ling seven chances without a misplay and making two spectacular stops. Gilmore and Schweitzer of the Twins and Long John Sagehorn and McCar- ney of Bismarck each hit safely twice in the game. ‘Tuesday Manager Neil O. Churchill will take his Bismarck team to Hazen to meet the strong Beulah aggregation OUR BOARDING HOUSE You FAMOUS DIGNIFIED, YH] REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. \__ ©1933 BY NEA service, tne. _ By Ahern Z EXCELLENT, BERNALDY, EXCELLENT? Z EGAD, TLL ARRANGE To GET THE GOVERNOR AND SOME SOCIETY LEADERS TO HAVE THEIR PORTRAITS PAINTED BY ‘Nou f-—HAW THIS PORTRAIT WILL MAKE J TLL PRESENT IT To A MUSEUM, BY JOVE %-UM-M-UMF IM A DISTINGUIGHED LOOKING WRETCH YOUVE CAUGHT IT, BERNALDY—THAT ARISTOCRATIC LOOK OF A Zz TTHNKITSTH Z BEST IVE DONE, YET (THIS Is MY THIRD PORTRAIT- 1 USED To PAINT Lo SHEER, PIGS AND Jil] COWS ON MEAT 2 WAGONS —~ ONCE IN AWHILE To GET A FISH MARKET JOB! i Hits off Becker 7 in 7 innings; off Gorder 6 in 8 innings; off McCarney 0 in 2 innings. Struck out by Becker 7; by Gorder 3; by McCarney 1. Win- ning pitcher, Becker, Losing pitcher, Gorder. Bases on balls off Becker 3; off Gorder 1; off McCarney 1. Um- pires, Shipley, Bismarck; Leif, Wilton. Scorer, B. M. Hummel. Qin Che ndin S AMERICAN LEAGUE w iL New York . Washington. eee Chicago . Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit .. St. Louis . Boston . NATIONAL LEAGUE wy G New York . St. Louis in a contest featuring a celebration | Gp; Program. Sunday's box scores: Bismarck (4) A M. Goetz, 3rd T. Kusler, ss 8. Goetz, 2nd B. McCarney, cf., p. B. Jacobson, 1st S. Hyland, c J. Sagehorn, rf G. Schwartz, If H. Becker, p N. Kitchen, cf wo COOK OHRHOON orreSenune owoonSnonoy COW womeome COnNornooold OH OCOHOOHKE a 8 HaesoooounD o onRwwonne ecooeccoom - Gorder, p Totals Score by Wash.- Wilton 000. 003 000-3 7 Bismarck ... 110 002 00x-—4 6 Summary: Stolen bases, Leif. Hit by pitched ball, Holtan by Becker. aR me wots AMERICAN Columbus Indianapoli Minneapolis St. Paul . Milwaukee Toledo . Louisville Kansas City . ASSOCIATION Vw DL ® NORTHERN LEAGUE w U Winnipeg Superior . East arand Forks . Brainerd Moorhead-Fargo . No drink is more refreshing on a hot summer day than a glass of cold buttermilk. Buttermilk is high in nu- tritional values. The first automobile license was is- sued to Elwood Haynes of Kokomo, Indiana, Home runs, Jacobson. 2 base hits, Sagehorn. 3% base hits, McCarney.' | OUT OUR WAY DONT woRRY T HORT YOU, MAL WANNA SHOW 4: Connecticut first raised tobacco be- tween 1640 and 1660. WONT = wis ou HOW On, z™, FAT, AM I? 1™ Boy EN? New Manager Sees His Club Forced to 10 Innings to Defeat Browns 1-0 By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Cleveland Indians have made their start for a new deal in the Am- erican League struggle but in their first game under Walter Johnson’s management they failed to show any signs of overcoming their one con- spicuous weakness—lack of hitting power. The Indians won their first game 660 for the “big train” Sunday but they collected only five safeties and had 9 | to go 10 innings to beat the seventh- Place St. Louis Browns, 1 to 0. The victory left the Indians only a |half-game behind the fourth-place Philadelphia Athletics and one game 0 | behind the Chicago White Sox, who went into third place by splitting a doubleheader with Detroit while the 7 A's lost a slugfest to Washington, 13 to 6. The five-hit pitching of Milton Gaston and Al Simmon'’s slugging gave the pale hose the opener, 6-1, but they tossed away the second, 5-3, 4 giving the Tigers four runs by errors. Home Runs Feature The league-leading New York|® Yankees and the last-place Boston Red Sox divided a bargain bill be- ct| fore 30,000 fans. Home runs were 0 featured in both games. The Yanks won the first game with three late homers, including Lou Gehrig's 13th, 8 to 7. Smead Jolley’s homer with one on in the sixth and last inning gave the Red Sox an 11-9 triumph in the second clash. A “comeback” rush by the Pitts- burgh Pirates furnished the high spot , | of the National League program. The 3 | Pirates took two games from the sec- ond place St. Louis Cardinals, win- ning the first 11-7 with a 10-run out- burst in the ninth inning and the second 3-0 on Larry French’s steady pitching. The league-leading New York Giants meanwhile took a 7-5 trim- ming from the Phillies. After going down 5-4 in the opening slugfest when Cincinnati scored four runs in the first, the Chicago Cubs came back to win their fist game of the season in the Red's park, 9 to 8. The Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston | Braves also divided their double Dill Gy | and remained only g half game apart. Boston took the opener 6-4. Brooklyn By Williams | ool EASY A God wiTH BRAINS |TLL REMEMBER KIN, HANDLE A THUG —— 1 DONT BIG DUMB |tHaAT WHEN MEAN MOURE A THUG.ER DUMB, BoT IT MEAN BiG AN'FAT-, I-1l MEAN BULKY- Noe TL MEAN PLUMP LIKE ME FOR THING YOU'RE SAWING rn | Ss! Cleveland Still Weak at Plate But Wins First Go for Johnson took the second 5 to 2. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Crush mz, Philadelphia 202 000 020— 6 Washi mn 320 041 me 8 Mahi fey, Freitas, Peterson, Coombs and Cochrane, Madjeski;; Crowder and Sewell. Indians Win In suet St. Louis ..000 000 000 0O— 0 Cleveland .. 000 000 000 1— 1 Hadley and Shea, Ruel; Hildebrand and Pytlak. Yankees, Bosox Split First Game H 8 5 Harder, E R H New York.. 000 031 013—8 10 2 Boston .... 001 300 120—7 10 Brennan, Brown, Pennock, Ruffing and Dickey, Jorgens; Rhodes, Welch, Pipgras and Ferrell. Second Game New York ...... 404 Boston 101 $2211 is (Called end 6th Sunday law.) Ruffing, Moore and Dickey; Kline, Weiland, L. Brown and Pipgras. Chisox, sr sie Divide First Game E 4 Detroit .... 100 000 000-1 5 Chicago .. 002 030 10x—6 10 wae and DeSautels; Gaston and : Se€ond Game H Detroit ... 110 ae he 5 9 Chicago ... 000 o10n— 3 9 Rowe an Hayworth, Desautels; Ly- ons and Grube, Berry. Ne LEAGUE Phils Take Giants on H E Philadelphia 000 610 i New York.. 030 001 O10 H i 2 Elliott and V. Davis; Schumacher, Bell, Salveston, Luque, Spencer and Mancuso. Braves, Robins Divide First Game R E Boston .... 100 050 000— 6 C) Brooklyn.. 000 Panto a oenas Heras Frankhouse, Cantwe 7 Thurston, Clark, Beck and Outen. Second Game e 200-2 6 2 Selbola snd Hargraves an rave; eck and nd Lopez. Cubs and Reds § it First si Brooklyn Zachary, Mungo, RH Chicago ... 001 200 100—4 14 Cineimaii.” 400 010 O0x—5 11 Grimes, Tinning, Nelson and Hart- nett, Campbell; Johnson, Frey and Second Game Chicag. + 200 200 40-5 3 inelanadi 020 051 oo 8 i E 2 lush, Nelson and Hartne 4 Benton, Quinn, Stout and ine Bucs Beat Car Cards First Game 9 4 tt; Lucas, Lombardi. 022 000 033 = 3 Meine, Hoyt, Kremer, Heris and fl Padden, fp ee nalahan, Carleton, Dean and Wi Viecond Game = Beare 010 010 ny 001— 3 ¥ q o00O— 0 8 2 French ind & ant oe ry Walker, Mooney ace aR a: | Yesterday’s Stars | — (By The Associated Press) Billy Herman, Cubs—Rapped Cin- cinnati pitching for three hits in each game of doublheader. Smead Jolley, Red Sox—Drove in six runs against Braves, hitting faa homers and three singles. Johnny Vergez, Giants—Clouted two homers and single against Phillies, driving in four of team’s five runs. Oral Hildebrand, Indians—Drove in run. that beat Browns 1-0 in 10th af- ter pitching clever relief ball. Gus Suhr, Pirates—Combed Cardi- ‘nal pitching for two doubles and two singles. Fred Schulte, Senators—Sent home six runs against Athletics with homer and two doubles. | Joe Stripp. Dodgers—Scored three 1) man’s victory at the North Shore club 3) only 15 holes to go as he alone had 3} day. E|his great start and finished fourth Te. YRAR-OLD WIL SEEK AMATEUR CUP AND DOUBLE HONOR Omahan’s 287 Medal Score Barely Enough to Nose Out Ralph Guidahl WANTS WALKER CUP HONOR Craig Wood, Tommy Armour and Walter Hagen Finish After St. Louis Ace New York, June 12—()—Johnny Goodman, sensational amateur win- ner of the 1933 National Open Golf Championship, isn’t going to turn Professional for at least two big rea- sons, although he might “cash in” on his brilliant victory at Chicago to the tune of $25,000 within the year. The 23-year-old Nebraskan’s two big objectives are to add the National Amateur championship to his laurels at Cincinnati this September, dupli- cating the rare “double” achieved by Chick Evans and Bob Jones; there- by making it impossible for the United States Golf association to leave him off the Walker cup team again when the forces are assembled for a British invasion in 1934, Now that he holds the national open championship, no golfer in the United States, amateur or professional, can dispute Goodman's place at the top of the list. Has ‘Compact Swing’ Goodman-has what the profession- als describe as a “compact swing.” He uses the overlapping grip, hits the ball with a slightly shut club face and generally gets a low-flying shot. His iron play perhaps is his strong- est point but he is a consistent put- ter and has streaks of sheer genius around the greens. He holed out twice from off the green for eagles during the championship. He took only 26 putts on each of his sub-par rounds but he seldom left himself a long approach putt. There was no “fluke” about Good- Saturday, although he was somewhat fortunate to have the margin of a single stroke on the last round against the dramatic closing rush of Ralph Guldahl, 21-year old St. Louis pro- E | fessional. Guldahl, nine strokes behind with @ chance to overtake the leader, twice pulled up to even terms with Good- man, only to miss a four-putt on the last green that would have given him a tie and necessitated a playoff Sun- Goodman's Total 287 Goodman shot successive rounds of ‘75-66-70-76 for 287, within one strike of the tournament record. His 66 =| cuales the all-time low score for @ single round. Guldahl, strictly a “dark horse” in & field of fallen favorites, had rounds of 76-71-70-71 for a total of 288, Tommy Armour failed to capitalize with 292, tied by Walter Hagen’s great §| closing round of 66, which included @ penalty of stroke and distance for driving out of bounds. They were Just behind Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., who had four consistent rounds for third low total of 290, adding $750 to his money winnings, the biggest of any pro this year. Featherweights Will Head Week’s Program New York, June 12.—(?)—Feather- weights assume full control of the boxing situation this week with Fred- die Miller of Cincinnati, Johnny Pena of New York and Varias Milling of Los Angeles in the headline roles. To Pena and Milling will go the honor of fighting the first 15-round bout in Illinois since that state’s box- mendi, Mexican flash, in a 10-rounder at San Francisco Monday night. The only match on the week's schedule involving a top-notcher sends Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy- weight veteran, against a fellow- townsman, Patsy Perroni, in a 10- round go at Cleveland Thursday night. McClusky Will Have Colorful Ring Show McClusky, N. D., June 12.—An ath- letic card, including four wrestling matches and three boxing bouts, is scheduled here Monday, in the audi- torium, beginning at 9 p. m. Al Perkins, Butte, Mont., and Bud Schroeder of McClusky will head the card in a middleweight match. Leon- ard Hanson, McClusky, will oppose Gust Schatz in the feature wrestling match, Other bouts on the boxing list are Joe Potonpenko, Butte, and Edwin Kiesz, both 145; Christ Reinhardt and Edwin Schatz both of Pickard- ville; and Mike Jasmann and Robert Peters, both of McClusky. Four youngsters will appear in the other wrestling events. They are Sam Schachair vs. Eddie Mayer and Alex Hopper vs. Kermit Kludt. Winning Nine Takes Northern Loop Lead St. Paul, June 12.—(7)—The Winnt- Peg Maroons, who started a three- week road trip Sunday, are in first Place of the Northern baseball league. The Canadians stopped a five-run rally by East Grand Forks Sunday to win 9 to 8, while the Superior Blues could do no better than break even in @ twin bill with Brainerd. { The Blues lost the first game 7 to 1/ to give the Maroons the needed points to go into first place, but came back to win the second, 8 to 4. Crookston handed Moorhead-Fargs Dal 20th loss, 6 to 3. Meet Johnny Goodman, 23-year-old Omaha, Neb., amateur shot- maker who last week scaled golfdom’s heights by winning the U. 8. open championship. Though he faltered on his last 18 holes, Good- man’s 287-total was good enough to stave off by one stroke the magnificent rally of Ralph Guldahl, 21-year-old professional from St. Louis, Mo, (e Major Leaders | (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .381; Chapman, Yankees, .371. Runs—Gehrig and Combs, Yankees, Hits — Simmons, White Sox, 80; Manush, Senators, 73. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, Foxx, Athletics, 14. Pitching — Brennan, Yankees, 5-0; Grove, Athletics, 9-2. NATIONAL, LEAGUE Batting — Martin, Cardinals, Davis, Phillies, .341. iets Cardinals, Herman, Cubs, 3: Hits—Fullis, Philies, and Martin, Cardinals, 72. Home runs — Berger, Braves, 11; Klein, Phillies, and Hartnett, Cubs, 10. Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 7-2; Cantwell, Braves, and Fitzsimmons, GOLF emme=By ART KRENZ ——= and 367; 42; W. Jerry eae one mare the greatest putters of all time, claims most bad putters stand too far away from the ball. The ball should be played close to the feet, with the hands fairly WHEN PUTTING “THe HEAD “SHOULD BE DIRECTLY OVER THE BALL. lose to the body. The head should be directly over the ball to enable you ing laws recently were amended, meeting Wednesday night at Chicago. Miller, holder of the N. B. A. feath- erweight crown, will face Baby Ariz- to get the true and correct line. ‘Travers also advises one not to bend too far and believes in only a comfortable bend at the waist, with EASTERN TEAMS Have Won 112 Games and Lost 97 With Season About One-Third Gone Chicago, June 12.—(7)—With the season about one-third gone, the east- ern members of the American Associ- ation have somewhat the better of their western rivals. Monday the eastern clubs, Colum- bus, Indianapolis, Toledo and Louis- ville, had won 112 games and lost 97. The westerners, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee and Columbus, had a col- lective record of 102 victories against 107 defeats. Over the week-end, Kansas City won three games from Toledo. They won Saturday 15 to 8, and Sunday took @ pair, 13 to 9 and 8 to 5. Columbus increased its lead over dianapolis to three full games by ning two out of three from Milwau- kee, while the Indians were losing two and winning one with Minneapolis. ‘The Red Birds lost to Milwaukee, 5 to 4 Saturday, but won twice Sunday, 5 to 0 and 14 to 5. Minneapolis outpointed the Indians 4 to 3 Saturday night and took the first game of Sunday’s doubleheader, 5 to 1. The Indians won the second eee 4to1.° St. Paul and Louisville staged three close games, all of them being de- cided by one run. The Saints won Saturday, 3 to 2, and gained a decision by the same score in the first game Sunday. The Colonel's finally broke of team’s five runs in second game against Braves. Milton- Gaston, White Sox—Held Tigers to five hits to win opener of fh through in the second game, 8 to 7. i Birds Beat Brews Twice ) First Game OF ARGUMENT IN ASSOCIATION HAVE BETTER Stiely, Lipschin and Young; Dean and Gonzales. Second Game . 110 001 200-5 8 Colnuun, 070 310 30x—l4 19 1 Pressnell, Caldwell and Bengough; Lindsey and Delancey. Mill Indians Split i Pirat Game E 3 RH Minneapolis 004 000 100—5 11 Indiai lis 100 000 00O—1 8 Benton, and Henline; Tising, Turn- lle. Second Game er and Riad R 2 Maingapons 000 310 OOx— 4 6 1 Murray, Vandenberg and Glenn; Logan and Angley. Bigee Bees Hove Teier First R E Kansas City ane ry eas rc} a Pee 1, Bi ckwell and 1 Gaston, arent rown, Blac’ ae zel; Pearson, Lee, Bachman and Rel- mead PUTTERS pl eg CLOSE | th P.G. A. PICKS BILLY BURKE TO COMPLETE RYDER CUP ROSTER Team Will Sail in Few Days For England and Begin Play on June 26 New York, June 12.—(#)—The Pro- fessional Golfers Association of Am- erica has completed its Ryder cup roster and quelled a storm by select- ing Billy Burke, national open champ- fon in 1931, for the last remaining place on the team. George R. Jacobs, president of the P.G.A., came as a distinct surprise in view of his failure to finish in the money in the 1933 open which John- Chicago Saturday. 34th place, 18 strokes behind the win- ner. The P.G.A. stirred up quite a temp- est when the first nine nominations for the team of 10 were announced and Burke's name was not among em. The P.G.A. stood by its original ae a ge the legs almost straight. Of course there should be a slight bend at the knees to prevent tension. TRE Lachine Rapids are in the ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, just south of Montreal. The sketch shows a SQUARE KNOT. General Lee's horse was “TRAVELER.” i Burke's appointment, announced by ny Goodman, Omaha amateur, won ca Burke posted 305 for the 72-hole| struggle and wound up in a tie for! nominees— Captain Walter Hagen, Sarazen, Paul Runyan, Horton Smith, Leo Diegel, Ed Dudley, Craig Wood, Olin Dutra and Densmore Shute. The American Team will sail in a few days for England, where the In- ternational series against Britain’s picked pros will be played at South< port June 26. Red squirrels are fond of mush- rooms and dry quantities of them in. the forks of tree branches. Our “wild canaries” are really gold- finches or thistle birds. The Pacific coastline of the Unit~ ed States is 1,366 miles in length. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTER OR THE ESTAT® OF Tracy Harris, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the une dersigned, Lulu U. Harris, the ads ministratrix of the estate of Tracy Harris late of the city of Riverside in the County of Riverside and State of California, dec: to the credi~ tors of, and all pj having claime against said dece: o exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrixc at her residence at 418-oth Street North in the city of Bismarck in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burs leigh county, North Dak office in the’ Burleig! Dakota Court House i Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Couns ty Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, uae fixed the 28th day of December, A. D, 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota ad the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Tracy Harris, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, rpbated this 29th day of May, "A. "D, Lulu B, Harris, the administratrix of th estate of Tracy Harris, des George S. Register, Attorney of said ‘administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota, First publication on the 29th dap of, Max A, D. 1903. ber. Second Game BH Kansas City 014 a o00— 8 15 Toledo Cty Oe OL 010 Ol1lI—5 15 1 Fette and Gaston; Nekola, Twogood and Healy. ae ar R E St. Paul 100 100 000 1-3 7 1 Louisville 100 000 001 0-2 7 2 Harriss, Munns and Guillana, Fen- ner; McKain, Weinert and Erickson. Second Game R H St. Paul.... 100 212 O01— 7 10 R E 099 900 00 0 UD 229 Wae- b Milwaukee 4 ‘ Louisville.. 201 010 301— 8 11 2) Garland, Munns, Trow and Fenner; | 1 Eeauay Wear and Thampan, “Joba Lyman, Stanford star, is shown as he heaved the shot Harvard stadium, better than 50 feet during the I, C. 4-A track and field mect at