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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, J 18, 1933 ~ Seedmen and Highwaymen Win Extra-Inning Diamondball Tilts STAGE IS SET FOR CYINCINNATI NINE STILL HOLDS ‘INDIAN SIGN’ ON CHICAGO DECIDING GONTEST | UR BOARDING HousE ITAKE ADVANTAGE OF sh Hurdles—12 Feet Off the Ground _ WEDNESDAY NCAT STUN 10 KEE?| (lGlabeuammeeamemeeeeaesss cae A.0.U. W. and Sweet. Shop NEAR FIRST DIVISION Will Clash For Top Hon- ors of First Round aE Cubs Roll Over and Play Dead Whenever They Meet Fifth-Place Team By Ahern TH LEADER OF 34 HE SURE Ig MEN? aways ) SNC AT TH HEAD OF 4 PORTRAIT Bi cig 8 ae ale HIMSELF} GANG, 2 OUT OF ARAID J METRE YEH =TH'CROWD {Tt toLD FOLLOWS HIM~ ,/ HIM HE —<TO TH POLICE }3 OUGHT TO CAR f HANG (T IN A HAM UM-M-BY JOVE ~HARR-R-RUME - IF L DO SAY IT MYSELF, L AM A DIGNIFIED LOOKING INDIVIDUAL / 1 SHOULD BE SITTING IN ON ONE OF THE WORLD CONFERENCES - TROUBLE IS, MY MODESTY HAS KEPT MY CHARACTER SUBMERGED — A_LEADER OF MEN, BUT HELD BY THE LEASH OF AN INFERIOR COMPLEX —~L MUST SHAKE MYSELF FREE ~YES—~LEAD 2 TWO OUTFITS DEADLOCKED Yj Shefs and Classic Barbers Are| Victims in Unusual Mon- day Night Games Sweet Shop A. O. U. W. Highway Dept. Company A O. H. Will Co. Classic Barbers . In two city league Giamondball tus- sles Monday evening—both extra-in- ning contests but one a tight affair and the other a wild scramble—the O. H. Will entry nipped the Sweep Shop 6 to 5 and the state highway department clubbed the Classic Bar- bers into submission, 17 to 9. The Sweet Shop defeat—the first of the season for the chefs—set the stage for the clash Wednesday evening be- tween the Sweet Shop and the A. O. U. W., who are tied at the top of the standings with three victories in four starts each. The highwaymen scored eight runs in the extra inning of their game with the tonsorial artists. Twenty-three hits were punched out in the contest, including two doubles, three triples and three home runs. The victors scored 17 runs on only 12 hits, the barbers erring 10 times. Paul Nei- bauer gave the hair-cutters 11 safe bingles. Berger pitched for the losers. Larry Schneider, Sweet Shop hurler, allowed only seven hits in eight in- nings and struck out 13 Will batsmen but lost the decision in the extra chap- ter to Matt Hummel, who allowed but. eight hits and pitched air-tight ball in the pinches. ‘The seedmen committed seven er- rors behind Hummel while the rest- auranteurs made but four misplays. Joe Aller of the seedmen grabbed batting honors of the evening, punch- ing out three hits in as many trips to the plate, two of them being triples. Norman Agre of the Sweet Shop hit safely twice. The deciding game between the Sweet Shop and A. O. U. W. Wednes- day night will complete the first round of this season's play. Monday night’s box scores: O. H. Will (6) J. Spriggs, lf .. H, Falconer, 1.ss ¥. Hummel, rss . E. Spriggs, 1st . M. Hummel, p . G. Croonquist, 2nd . F. Wetch, cf V. Enge, 3rd . J. Aller, rf. “Doc” Priske, c Motals.......... Sweet Shop (5) F. Lee, 3rd . E. Agre, 2nd L. Benser, If H. Hugelman, cf . N. Agre, rf . A. Schneider, r.ss E. Manney, Ist . G. Schlickenmayer, l.ss . L, Harlan, c . iL. Schneider, p ‘Totals Score by innings O. H. Will .. 003 2 Sweet Shop .. 120 101 00—5 8 3 Summary: Stolen bases Croonquist. Sacrifices, Falconer. 2 base hits, E. Agre, L. Benser, A. Schneider, J. Spriggs. 3 base hits, E. Spriggs, J. Aller 2. Hits off M. Hummel 8 in 8 innings; off L. Schneider 7 in 8. Struck out by M. Hummell 4; by L. Schneider 13. Bases on balls off M. Hummel 2; off L. Schneider 7. Um- Pires Dr. J. O. Thoreson. Scorer, B. Hummel. ry Po Blemersass cue seereeaer- gal oconowroorogal onwoorroony site| ononenmernota| cenoHorooum ata! onroncocomtin| owwororoHom s 2 4 Classic Barber Shop (9) Lee, If . Mason, rf Diehl, Iss Dohn, 3b Ashmore, o B 0 | OUT OUR WAY NY GO AHAID, RY STIFEY f N) = CAINT~ Y MOH KNOW Im MARRIED, Bos, DASSENT. AA BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. o seas ev nea pone tt No, sort VV I CAwy Do rT-TGer| a Gor A IN A AL i LX Xo AWatine | a THACOSA, [NN TO .IN DULUTH. YY YY we REGU. 5. PAT. OFF.\, 1999 BY NEA SERVICE. NC, THE CROWD, INSTEAD OF ( RUNNING WITH IT ? GREAT 6-13- Clyde Hatter Sets Up Strikeout ' Mark But Louisville Loses Game Omaha Plans Giant Celebration to Welcome Open Champ Goodman Home Omaha, June 13—(?)—Johnny Goodman, open golf champion of the United States, who staged a one-man parade at Chicago last week to grab the open crown, is going to head another parade here Wednesday—but it won't be any one-man job. Wednesday is going to be Johnny Goodman day. Acting mayor Dan Butler issued a proc- lamation setting the day aside to pay honor to its youthful “giant killer.” A public reception will be held at the union station at 9:45 a. m., with Mayor Roy H. Towl speak- ing for the city and H. B. Proter- field, secretary to Governor Char- Jes Bryan, representing the state. A parade through the downtown | district will wind-up at the city Beaudoin, 1b . Herschleb, rf . | erm moor Totals . Highway Di J. Neibauer, If J. Flaig, 1b . W. Fischer, 3b C. McCrorie, ¢ P. Neibauer, p A. Neibauer, Iss . C. Johnson, rss . W. Maddock, 2b Cave, cf .. H. Skoger Peterson Knopp :.. Bl eomwowe ol wmwocorm eoscors Sl ooonoe Sib s6 SMS Soce se [ noe eoree tess Bleocoowononwnn Sloss a Score by innings— Highway Dept. . 113 310 08—17 12 3 Classic Barbers . 003 033 00— 9 11 10 Summary: two-base hits—Flaig, A. Neibauer; three-base hits—J. Nel- bauer, Fischer, Beaudoin; home runs— A. Neibauer, Mason 2; hits off Berger 12 in 8 innings; off P. Neibauer. 11 in 18; struck out by Berger 8; by P. Nei- | |bauer 11; bases on balls off Berger 3; off P. Neibauer 6; umpire—George | iHays; scorer—C. Kelley. THETS me, too! | IN) TASCOSA. Bors, L TES COULLDN} FACE HER /4S\ AGIN, I, w, auditorium where Goodman will be tendered another public recep- tion. A luncheon at the cham- ber of commerce will follow. NEXT? Acquisition of the racing oval at Aurora, Ill., by Joe Cat- tarinich, head of a group of Montreal, Cleveland and New Orleans sportsmen, widens the control ef the syndicate to eight tracks. The others are Bainbridge and Thistledown, Cleveland; Jefferson Park, New Orleans: Fairmount, near St. Louis, and Bonnets, Niagara Falls and Dorval, in Canada. On the side Cattarinich controls the hockey team, Les Canadiens. By Williams GRwiLuAMS SERVICE, INC Colonel Pitcher Too Wild and Minneapolis Snatches 8-to-7 Victory Chicago, June 13.—(#)—Clyde Hat- ter, young Louisville hurler, Tuesday had an American Association season strikeout record to his credit, but his standing in the victory column was unimproved. Hatter started against Minneapolis’ sluggers Monday and lasted seven and one-third innings, During that time he held the opposition to four hits and struck out 13 batsmen. However, his control lacked considerable of filling requirements and after walking two men and hitting another in the eighth, he was replaced by Dick Bass. The Millers rallied in the ninth for three runs, and won the ball game, 8 to 7, with Bass being charged with the defeat. Ash Hillin also was wild but was extremely good with men on bases and hurled Milwaukee to a 6 to 2 victory over Toledo. He gave only seven hits, while the Brews nicked Roxie Lawson for 11. A triple by Gordon Slade in the ninth inning drove in the winning run jin Columbus’ 5 to 4 victory over Kan- sas City. Although Jack Tising held St. Paul to only three hits in a night game, the Saints defeated Indianapolis 2 to 1 in 10 innings. Floyd Newkirk gave the Indians eight hits, but his sup- port was good, while Tising’s aides made three misplays behind him. Scores by innings: Birds Win In Ninth RHE Kansas City 010 000 300-4 10 0 Columbus.. 030 000 002— 5 0 Shores and Brenzel; Teachout and Delancey. Brewers Club Hens RHE Milwaukee. 200 220 000—6 10 2 ooo—2 7 2 Toledo .... 200 Hillin and Young; Lawson and Healy. Millers Nip Colonels R H Minneapolis 003 003-8 7 Louisville.. 1 022 000— 7 11 E 3 Petty, Tauscher, Vandenburg and Glenn; Hatter, Bass and Erickson, Saints Trim Indians R St. Paul 001 000 000 1-2 0 In japolis— o—1 8 Hy 000 100 000 Newkirk and Fenner; Tising ani Angley. fh Crandings jNew York . Washingtin Philadelphia . ‘hics Chicago ... Cleveland \Detroit . St. Louis Boston .. NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE Ww iL iNew York .... | Blitaburgh’” Chicago” aoe Cincinnati j Boston yn |Philadelphi i AMERICAN Columbus ... Indianapolis Minneapolis . St. Paul .. — '. It has been estimate: {20 per cent of the inmates of .|B. MeGuiness, 585|H, Hugleman, 1b, $813. Burckardt, If . our BROOKLYN DODGERS FLOP Chicago White Sox Lose to St. Louis Browns in Only American Game BY HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The “Indian sign” the Cincinnati Reds hold on the champion Chicago Cubs is one of baseball’s minor myster- ies but, whatever the reasons, the Reds are taking full advantage of it to remain within striking distance of & first division berth in the National League. The Cubs can hold their own, at least, with any other outfit in the loop kut they roll over and play dead just about every time they meet the Reds. Tuesday, with an even break in 52 games, the Reds were in fifth place, only a game behind the Cubs. Monday Cincinnati rallied for four runs irt the seventh and upset Charley Grimm's club 6-5. Meanwhile another National League mystery—the collapse of the Brooklyn Dodgers—went unexplained as Max Carey’s men dropped a 7-4 decision to the Phillies and fell into seventh Place. Owen Carroll, dropping his third game in a row, was thumped for eight hits and six runs in three and two-thirds innings. All other National League clubs were idle, and the only American League struggle of the day saw the |Chicago White Sox drop a 3-1 deci- sion to the St. Louis Browns and fall into fourth place. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE, Phillies Club Zeta ty 3 Brooklyn... 000 003 100—4 12 0 Philadelphia 202 210 00x—7 13 0 Carroll, Ryan, Shaute and Outen, Lopez; Hansen and Davis. Cincy Noses Out tod H Chicago ... 000 140 000-5 8 Cincinnati 010 010 40x—6 13 Malone, Bush and Hartnett; Smit! and Lombardi. E E 0 4 h AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Beat Chisox R St. Louis.. 100 000 020—3 Chicago ... 000 000 100—1 Blaeholder_ and Shea; Heving and Berry. Cubs Pound Cards For 11-4 Victory HE 7 0 7 0 Durham, Manney's Pitching Too Much For Losers; Two More Games For This Week i With Pitcher Manney restricting! his opponents to five safe blows, the Cubs walloped the Cardinals 11 to 4 Monday in the first National League game of the Bismarck junior base- ball program. ‘The Cards were helpless before the twirling of Manney, and helped the Cubs along with eight errors. The victors touched T. Lee and H. Hugleman, Card pitchers, for 10 safe blows, scoring half a dozen runs in the fifth frame to take a command- ine lead. ednesday the Giants will pla: the Pirates and Friday the Giants will battle the Cardinals, it is an- nounced by M. H. Anderson, junior Teague supervisor. Score for Monday's game: Cubs (11) RE F. Lee, lb .. C. Svaren, c R. Boelter, cf . . J. McCready, rf ..... Sl a meowcaneaw | onnmmeweon Totals ......... Cardinals (4) T. Lee, p, 1b . foy Siisoscoseres al coononwoop al econonnnmnot R. Erleson, 2b ...... Pp. J, Waters, c |. F. Goetz, cf P. Whittey, rf D. LaRue, ss . CONOR RRR ConHMooonH coon~Sanon mMooooNwoN Score by innings— 1 000 200 2— 4 : double plays. T. Lee to Ericson; hits off T. Lee 9 in 5 in- nings; off Hugleman 1 in 2 innings; off Manney 5 in 7 innings; struck out by T. Lee 5; by Hugleman 3; by Man- ney 11; bases on balls off T. Lee 2; off Hugleman 1; off Manney 3; um- Fal: |pires—Bobzein and White. Superior Returns to Northern League Top St. Paul, June 13—(?)—The Supe- rior Blues moved back into first Place in the Northern League Monday night when East Grand Forks top- pled Winnipeg in a slugfest, 12 to 10. ‘The head-of-the-lakes team, idle g| for a week, holds a three-point ad- vantage over its Canadian rival. All of the teams, with the exception of Superior, were to play Tuesday. Moorhead-Fargo was to go on the road to meet Brainerd and Crooks- |ton was in invade Eau Claire. The penal institutions have had a high’ Colts and Maroons were to continue schoo] education. [their series. In Junior Fracas)* 8 Six hurdlers, all up in the air timbers during the Universities Athletic Union meet in London. an American, won the 120-yard event. and all feet off the ground, show excellent.form in taking the high New York, June 13.—(#)—Max Schmeling is going back to Ger- many to marry the girl he fell in love with just through seeing her in the moving pictures. She is Anny. Ondra, blonde 23-year-old musical comedy and film star. They will be married, Schmeling said, in July at the German heavyweight’s estate at Bad Saa- row, near Berlin. “Perhaps I will bring her here with me in September when I come back to fight,” he said. “Jack Dempsey has promised to give me another chance at Max Baer either in September here, or in Miami or California in Feb- Tuary. I am going to keep on fighting and win back the heavy- weight championship.” Schmeling will sail for home ‘Wednesday night. (By The Associated Press) George Grantham, Reds—His triple with bases loaded helped beat Cubs. Bruce Campbell, Browns—Clouted homer with one on to beat White Sox. Don Hurst, Phillies—Drove in two Tuns with double and two singles against Dodgers. | Fights Last Night | ou (By The Associated Press) Pittsburgh— Tommy Freeman, Hot Springs, Ark., outpointed Alabama Kid, Dover, O., (10). Columbus, O.— Kayo Morgan, Toledo, stopped Joey Carrigan, Fort Wayne, Ind., (3); Walter Hallett, Swanton, O., outpointed George Hardy, Detroit, (6); Pinkie Clayton, Columbus, outpointed Jack Danner, Detroit, (6). Terre Haute, Ind.—Jackie Davis, Cleveland, O., outpointed Roy Mitchell, Centralia, Ill., (10); Bud Creed, Lima, O., outpointed Clyde Pifer, Arcola, Ill., (6). Miami, Fla—Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga., outpointed Lou Scozza, Buf- falo, N. Y., (10). §an Francisco—-Baby Ariz- mendi, Mexico City, outpointed Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, (10). Sioux City—Ywung Rightmeier, Sioux City, outpointed Joe Dragon, Yesterday’s Stars | |1 $$ <§q§| Cleveland, (6); Johnny Long, Chi- cago, outpointed Keither Weaver, Moville, Ia., (6); Slim Ryan, Los Angeles, outpointed Kid Miller, Sioux City, (4); Johnny Raven, Walthill, Neb. stopped Johnny ‘Wakeman, Flandreau, 8. D., (4). Salt Lake City—Clare Tolle- strup, Gunnison, Utah, outpointed Envis Terry, Draper, Utah, (6); Spud Kelly, San Diego, Calif., and Mark Jensen, Brigham City, Utah, drew, (6). foment gale eve Major Leaders o—_—______________-» NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Martin, Cardinals, .367; Davis, Phillies, .341. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 42; W. Herman, Cubs, 34. Hits—Fullis, Phillies, 73; Martin, Cardinals, 72. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 11; Hartnett, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, 0. Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 7-2; Cantwell, Braves, and Fitzsimmons, Giants, 7-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .383; Chapman, Yankees, .371. Runs—Combs and Gehrig, Yankees, 6. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 82; Manush, Senators, 73. Home runs—Ruth, Foxx, Athletics, 14. Pitching—Brennan, Yankees, Grove, Athletics, 9 Yankees, and 5-0; HE sketch shows an athlete THROWING THE JAVE- LIN. The symbol stands for POUND STERLING, British monetary unit. The peninsula is YUCATAN. Pete .Bostw: a broken arm in a recent steeplechase. YOU’D BREAK AN ARM, TOO Kk, who rode in England’s Grand National, suffered Here he is shown recover- | ing, and helping him, left to right, are Misses Georgette Whalen and Laura Curtis—at a bencot » land estate, » at the Harold Irving Pratts C, F. Stanwood, third setting a new record of 15 2-5 seconds., from right, Ryder Cup Team Arranges Series Of Matches With Eastern Stars Schmeling Will Marry Girl He Fell in Love With on Seeing Her in Films — Farrell to Fill For 10th Member of Lineup, Billy Burke New York, June 13.—(#)—The Ryder Cup golf team’s last workout on this side of the Atlantic before the inter- national series with Great Britain sent Captain Walter Hagen and his mates against a picked squad of metropolitan district amateurs at the Metropolis club in White Plains Tuesday. Hagen’s team included Gene Sara- zen, Ed Dudley, Paul Runyan, Craig Wood, Olin Dutra, Horton Smith, Densmore Shute and Leo Diegel, all cup players, and Johnny Farrell, who was to fill in for the 10th member of the team, Billy Burke. The cup team will sail on the Aqui- tania Wednesday night. The interna- ytonal matches will be played at Southport, Eng., June 26-27. Fort Lincoln Nine Wins At Dickinson Bunch Dozen Hits to Score in Five Out of the Nine Innings Fort Lincoln's baseball team bunch- ed hits to score in five innings Sun- day to defeat the Dickinson Cowboys 6 to 4 in a game at the Stark coun- ty_ city. Dickinson outhit the doughboys 13 to 12 but failed to hit in the pinches. Four Dickinson errors also enabled the U. S. soldiers from Bismarck to score @ Victory. Taylor and Goetz of Dickinson and Becker and Wargo of Fort Lincolri each secured three safe bingles in the contest. The box score: Dickinson (4) Erickson, If . Inmann, 3rd Taylor, ss . 8 “6 Soske leno COOK OHHEHOM eSnoasons OroreHonol Becker, 3rd Hagan, Ist Shafer, c .. wlooonnocce al conoconmnod Totals ........, Score by innings— Dickinson ...... 000 010 102—4 13 Ft. Lincoln ++ 200 111 010—6 12 Summary: stolen bases—Taylor 1, Wargo 1; sacrifices—Hagen; home runs—Simonson and Krush; hits off Leitz 13 in 9 innings; off Smithson ord |12 in 9 innings; off Conrad 0 in 1-3 ins jning; struck out by Leitz 4; by Con- rad 1; Smithson 7; bases on balls off Leitz 6; off Conrad 0; off Smithson 6; umpires: Thompson and Fields. ‘The honor of serving you at @ time when expert and efficient service is s0 badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 530 or 887