The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1988 Beulah Nine Goes on Rampage at Hazen to Defeat Bismarck 14 to 5 PITCHER WYATT BLOOMS TO GIVE CHISOX ANOTHER STARTER OUR BOARDING HOUSE COUPLES 16 SWATS ‘WITH NINE ERRORS BY CAPITAL CTIAN ‘Smiley’ Simle Off Color and Is) Given Ragged Support Throughout VIESTENZ GOOD IN PINCHES Victory Gave Miners Two to One Margin Over Bismarck in Three Tilts | \ (Tribune Special Service) Hazen, N. D., dune 14.—Coupling its 16 hits with nine errors by the Capi- tal City clan, Beulah’s baseball team walloped Bismarck 14 to 5 in a game featuring a local celebration here Tuesday afternoon. The Miners collected 16 bingles from the offerings of Themar “Smiley” Simle, Bismarck hurler, who was given ragged support throughout. Harold Viestenz, Beulah flinger, gave up eight hits and walked five men in two flurries of wildness, but ‘was effective in the pinches. The victory gave the Miners a two to one margin over Bismarck in three games between the two teams so far this year. Off To Poor Start ‘The Capital Citians got off to a bad Start in the first inning, making three misplays. At the same time Buelah Secured three hits and one miner was| __ given a base on balls, with four run- ners crossing home plate. Two walks and a single gave Bismarck two runs in the opening frame. From this point until the seventh inning, however, Viestenz pitched great ball and held the Capital City crew scoreless, In the seventh Viestenz had an- other attack of wild-itis, walking three swatsmen and giving up three bingles, with Bismarck scoring thrice. After scoring four times in the first, Beulah scored three more in the third on a walk, error, wild pitch, double and single. An error, hit and outfield fly brought the count to 9 in the fifth. On Rampage in Eighth The Miners went on a rampage in the eighth, scoring five runs to bring their total to 14. Two errors and four successive swats were responsible. Beulah’s infield play was spectacu- Jar at times, the inner gardeners of the Miners handling 15 chances with- out a misplay. ‘The box score: Bismarck (5)— M. Goetz, 3b 8. Goetz, 2b . J. Sagehorn, rf G. Roberts, If 8S. Hyland, c . N. Kitchen, ss, 1! T. Simle, p .. G. Schwartz, lf B. McCarney, If, ss. COonKrocococone”y CONUHOOOHNND COMRHOKOREND Beulah (14)— Kerbs, cf ... ‘Webber, 3b . J. Stewart, ss Thronson, 2b . Wessels, c .. F. Stewart, lf Martin, rf Heihn, Ib .. Viestenz, p mo wowbles Score by aera Beulah .. + 403 110 050—14 16 Bismarck . + 200000 300— 5 8 Summary: Stolen bases, J. Stewart; sacrifices, Wessels, Viestenz; two- base hits, Kitchen, F. Stewart, Mar- tin; hits, off Simle 16 in 9 innings; off Viestenz, 8 in 9 innings; struck out, by Simle 5, by Viestenz 3; bases on balls, off Simle 2, off Viestenz 5. Umpires, Father Bauers, Hazen, and YES,SIR-THAT PAINTIN’ IS SO Z REAL, YOU EXPECT \T To COT LOOSE WITH A HICCOUGH ANY MINUTE J—~1F L DIDNT KNOW YOU, TD GUESS IT WAS A PICTURE OF SOME CITY HALL Bic SHOT~ By Ahern | EGAD, HARRIGAN—THE ARTIST HAS MADE A SPECIALTY OF PAINTING WORLD-FAMOUS, PERSONALITIES, SUCH AS 1 PRESIDENTS, DICTATORS, Y'KNOW ~A GUY WHO COULD GET TRAFFIC TICKETS CHILLED, OR SHAVE APAUS BAIL YEP —TH' ARTIST GOT YoU 70 TH’ MUG—JES' AS IF You FINISHED A BIG SPREAD ee PIG KNUCKLES | gee A T (EVEN TH EXPRESSION as f hi CRITICISM = (2\ CRUDE BUT TRUE ROYALTY , AND LEADERS ‘| OF INDUSTRY 7 WHY, THE GREAT BERNALDY WOULDN'T EVEN PICK UP A BRUSH FOR LESS THAN A j #l00O BUT THE | SITTER MUST FIRST BE OF SOME , af IMPORTANCE | Millers Apparently Slipping But Hauser Continues Home Run Chase JIMMY LONDOS DEFEATS COX IN THRILLING MILL CITY GO &——_—__—___—_—_—_—_______—__—_® | May Quit Garden Oe New York, June 14.—(4)—Despite there were strong indications Wednesday that William F. Carey soon will re- sign as president of Madison Square Garden, perhaps immediately after | the heavyweight championship bout between Jack Sharkey and Primo Reports Carey would quit on June 30, the day after the fight, brought neither confirmation nor de- nial from the man who has headed the Garden's affairs since the death of Tex Rickard in 1929. These re- ports had it that he would be suc- ceeded by Brigadier General John former Yale ath- lete, who now is a Garden vice presi- lack of official confirmation, Carnera. Reed Kilpatrick, dent. St. Louis Wrestler Uses Flying Headlocks and Airplane Spin to Advantage Minneapolis, June 14.—(?)}—Jimmy Londos of St. Louis defeated Joe Cox in a thrilling wrestling match lasting 30 minutes and 27 seconds here Tues- day night. Londos, weighing 202 pounds, after weakening Cox with a series of fly- ing headlocks, raised his 212-pound opponent high over his head, whirled him around several times with his fa- mous airplane spin, and then brought: the Clevelander down on the mat with a crash that reverberated throughout the huge auditorium. The Greek then, with tiger-like quickness, pinned Cox's shoulders to the canvas for the fall. Abe Kashey of New York and Alan Eustas of Kansas wrestled, or rather fought, to a draw in the semi-windup which went the full time limit of 30 minutes. Andy Moen of Fergus Falls and Bearcat Wright of Kansas City wrestled to a draw in 20 minutes. Major Leaders’ | ——* (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .381; Chapman, Yankees, .368. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 49; Combs, Yankees, 46. Hits — Simmons, White Sox, 83; Manush, Senators, 78. Home runs—Ruth and Gehrig, Yan- kees, and Foxx, Athletics, 14. Pitching — Brennan, Yankees, 5-0, Grove, Athletics, and Hildebrand, In- dians, 9-2, Already With Only Third of Season Gane record. third of the schedule, Cullop in 1931, snatched the opener, 7-4. runs. Toledo won 5-1. blows scattered. Scores by innings: Hens Club sacha Milwaukee. ae on on0—t oe a O0x— 5 H 4 Fee Healy. Blues Take Leaders RH Kansas City ae ot pe 6 13 Columbus. . 050—5 12 Minneapolis Star Has 24 Clouts Chicago, June 14.—()—The Minne- apolis Millers appear to be- slipping. But Joe Hauser is showing no sign of slowing up in his pursuit of a new American Association home run In 57 games, a little more than one- Hauser has smashed out 24 homers. The record is 54, established by Henry Nicholas Hauser’s 24th of the season Tues- day failed to keep the Millers from @ 13-9 beating from the Louisville Solonels in the second game of a doubleheader, after the Colonels had Kansas City squared its series with the league-leading Columbus club, 6-5. Walter (the great) Mails held the Red Birds scoreless for seven innings, although he was pestered by men on the bases in every inning. Columbus caught up with him in the eighth and, before a man was out, scored five Monte Pearson gave Milwaukee on- ly four singles, two each by Alex Matzler and Cuckoo Christensen, as Indianapolis cut a game off Colum- bus’ lead by defeating St. Paul in a night game, 2-1. The contest was a Pitching dual between Les Munns, who gave the Indians only five hits, and Bill Thomas, who kept eight E 3 uit li, t, Bressuell an Young; Pearson E 0 1 GIVES BROWNS ONE HIN AFTER TWO ARE OUT IN LAST FRANE Young Hurler Gets Eighth One- Hit Performance in Ma- jors This Season Cleveland Star Gives Detroit Tigers Only Two Hits, Wins By 1 to0 By HUGH S, FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Due in part to the fact Whitlow ‘Wyatt has blossomed out as an effec- tive starting pitcher, the Chicago White Sox have regained third place in the American League and again loom as a distinct threat to the New York Yankees and Washington Sen- ators. ‘Wyatt missed a no-hit game Tues- day by the margin of one single af- ter two were out in the ninth, beat the St. Louis Browns 6-1, and chalked | up his second victory since he came} to the Sox in a trade for. Viv Frasier. It was the eighth one-hit game in the majors this season. Washington hung a 10-6 defeat on Philadelphia that sent the Atheltics down two notches injp fifth place. Cleveland Keeps Pace Cleveland’s Indians kept pace with Chicago and advanced to fourth place | Wi with a 1-0 victory of the the Detroit Tigers, the second they have won by that score since Walter Johnson be- came manager. ‘The last-place Boston Red Sox neatly clipped a game off the Yan- kees’ lead by beating the league-lead- ers 6 to 5. The winning runs came in the seventh when Dusty Cooke clout- ed a home run with one on to offset the effects of Lou Gehrig’s 14th homer. The Cincinnati Reds brought about the only change in the National League, beating Chicago, 2-1, moving up to tie the Cubs for fourth place. The Giants made seven errors and still beat the Boston Braves 6-3 as Car! Hubbell pitched six-hit ball. The St. Louis Cardinals, in second place, edged out a 4-3 victory over Pitts- burgh in a mound duel. mound staff for 20 hits and won 15-4. Scores by innings: Ba LEAGUE Bosox Nip Yankees, a New ae 200 200 001I—5 7 wee- 001 030 20x— 6 11 ‘MacFayden, Van Atta and Dickey; Brown and Ferrell. ‘Wyatt ‘Tames ashi St. Louis.. 001 000 000—1 1 Chicago... 014° 000 10x—6 14 McDonald, Grey: Stiles and Shea; wyatt and Grube. Senators Wallop ations E euulielpnin 2) 101 000—6 10 0 Washington 2 020 40x—10 15 2 ‘Walberg, Mahaffey. Grove and med teak; Thomas, Russell and Se- well. Hildebrand Scalps mnalen: ‘s Cleveland.. 000 000 001—1 Detroit + 000 000 000— 0 Hilderbrand | and Pytlak; and Haywort) NATIONAL LEAGUE is Trounce Dodgers E 0 0 Bridges | H Brooklyn.. 102 000 010-4 10 Eee een 215 Olx—15 20 Beck, Clerk, Ryan, Shaute and ‘Outs en; Holley and Davis. New York, June 14.—(?)—The youngest of the Turnesa clan has come to bat with a brilliant golf- HILDEBRAND GETS ANOTHER i Het ing exhibition to steal, the show from the entire membership of the American Ryder cup team. Willie Turnesa, 17-year-old Elmsford, N. Y., high school boy, four of whose brothers are pro- fessionals, toured the 6,800-yard Metropolis club course at White Plains in even par 71 Tuesday and, with his partner, Howard Bergman, turned in the only vic- tory a team of amateurs captain- ed by Jess Sweetser could achieve over the Ryder cup squad in a foursomes exhibition. Mainly through the youngster’s spectacular play, Turnesa and Bergman whipped Horton Smith Reds Nose Out eed Chicago ... 000 000 100—1 Cincinnati. 101 000 00x— 2 Warneke and Hartnett, Taylor; ringer and Hemsley. Giants Defeat id Bost + 000 020 o10— 3 New York. 001 100 18x— 6 aa Seibold, Mangum and Hogan, Hargrave; Hubbell and Mancuso. Cards Nip pts wh. 010 000 002— 3 Louis.. 010 100 101—4 waretomie and Grace; Dean and Se The ndings AMERICAN LEAGUE wh New York . ‘Washington *. Chicago .. HE 6 3 8 0 Der- HE 7 3 5 0 lJeague-leading New York| Bostoy The Phillies assaulted Brooklyn's | Gnj Clan and Ed Dudley, 2 and 1, but Cap- tain Walter Hagen’s internation- alists captured all four of the other matches. In the other matches, Hagen and Runyan defeated two former amateur champions, Max Mars- ton and Sweetser, 5 and 4, Gene Sarazen and Olin Dutra whipped George Voight and Eddie Driggs, 2 and 1; Billy Burke and Denny Shute trounced Sidney Noyes, Jr.; and John E. Parker, Jr., 5 and 4, and Craig Wood and Leo Diegel conquered Gene Homans and Leonard Martin, 4 and 3. Sarazen and Shute had 72. Hagen and his mates will sail ‘Wednesday midnight for England and the international matches against the British at Southport June 26-27, of movie note, will headline the grand- stand programs in the evening at the annual Northwest Fair to be held at|*' Minot, July 3 to 8, Secretary H. L. Finke has announced. A wide variety of free acts will per- form. Those listed for appearance in- clude The Evelyn Sisters, the Scott Brothers, Danny White, the Franklin Troupe, the Flying Aces, the Fraser Brothers, Jerome, and others. Club New Yorker orchestra will-fur- nish the rhythm for the program. A galaxy of dancing beauties will fea- ture the revue which will be brought to the Fair by Earl Taylor, who has Prepared an extensive musical extra- vaganza called “College Days”. Grange will be Master of Ceremonies. ‘Three afternoons and evenings of the Fair, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, grandstand patrons will hear the soprano voice of Nora Fauchald, North Dakota-born and raised singer. Miss Fauchald will feature the pro- gram for Scandinavian Day July 5. TP i|| Yesterday’s Stars | 34" Ht OO (By The Associated Press) Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals—Drove in two runs against Pirates with double and single; scoring winning tally. Heinle Manush, Senators—Assaulted Athletic pitchers for homer, two dou- <|bles and two singles. Chick Hafey, Reds—Batted in both Cincinnati runs against Cubs. Oral Hildebrand, Indians—Blanked Tigers wjth two hits. Chuck Klein, Phillies—Led attack on Dodgers with five hits. Dusty Cooke, Red Sox—Clouted homer with one aboard for runs that Pet. | beat Yankees. Columbus .. paaae vale aun lis Pau Minwaukes Toledo Louisville Kansas Cit ‘Red’ Grange Will Be Minot Fair Attraction Minot, N. D. June 14,—Harold “Red” Grange, noted Illini football |player and later professional star,| 2) Mildred Harris Chaplin, former wife of the famous Sage and Connie Cella, and singing soubrette Whitlow Wyatt, White Sox— Held Browns to one hit. Northern Loop Tilts Halted by Darkness St. Paul, June 14.—(#)—Darkness overhauled Northern League games , | Tuesday night and as a result two of the three games ended in ties. Eau Claire won from Crookston, 6 to 2, by scoring five runs in the sixth inning, in the only game completed. The victory brought the Wisconsin team to within two games of a tie for second place. Moorhead - Fargo and- Brainerd played nine innings when the game was called with the score 10-10, while East Grand Forks scored three runs in the seventh to tie Brainerd 7-7. The same pairings were scheduled ednesday. Auto deaths in the U. S. during the first four months of 1933 totaled about 7500. The} Two Youngsters Pitch Great Ball In Bismarck Junior League Game Youngest of Turnesa Golfing | Snares Honors in Ryder Exhibition les Kupitz and H. Clausnitzey Tangle in Brilliant Mound | Contest | C. Kupitz’s wildness cost him a pos- sible victory in a well-pitched’ Am- erican League contest in the Bismarck junior circuit Tuesday afternoon. Pitching for the Yanks, Kupitz al. lowed the Senators only two hits and struck out 12 batsmen, but he granted four bases on balls. H. Clausnitzer of the Senators al~ lowed only four hits, struck out 10 and granted two bases.on balls as his team won a 4-to-2 verdict. The Senators scored one run in each of the first four innings, the last three ‘and one-half innings being scoreless, The Yanks scored once in the first and again in the third. Only 20 batters faced Kupits while 24 were at bat against Clausnitzer. The Yanks were guilty of two errors, the Senators one. ‘The six men who secured hits in the game were W. Larson, R. Boelter, Kupitz and T. Fox of the Yanks and ee and E. Sach of the Sen- ‘The next American League game will find the Athletics and Senators battling Thursday. Box score of Tuesday's game Yanks (2) ‘W. Larson, rf... R. Bolter, 2b D. Stratton, c-3b c. Kupitz, p G. Anderson, > wo a 8 cocommounpel cog00HC00p N. Schneider, c. .. HH. Clausnitzer, p. .. F. Weisgerber, cf . D. McCabe, 2b 8. Feist, ss R. McCabe, 1! M. Entringer, 1b J. Entringer, 3b E. Sach, rf ..... Totals os 095 co 00 09 0 09 BFL ant 0 oo wo eo tone cocowmonHetn| cooae000N Honccccootn| mocgoHonnm comoonenS 8S! osmnoonce ecocornceotiw! Hoon s0~con 8 - nS yt whe 101 000 111 100 x—4 2 Hits off Clausnitzer in? Tin innings: off Kupitz 2 in 6 innings, Struck out by Clausnitzer 10; by Ku- pitz 12, Bases on balls off Clausnitzer 2; off Kupitz 4. Umpires Peterson and_ White. f NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE: NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered on the 12 day of May, 1933, in an action whercin Robert A. Cohen is plaintiff, and Harvey B. Moffitt, Sarah V, Moffitt, First Guar anty Bank, a corporation, and Guar= anty Security Company, a corporation, are defendants, and a’ special execu- + tion issued thereon, the undersigned, as sheriff of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, for that Purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the court house at Bismarck, in the county of. Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 19th day of June, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., of that day, the real estate and mortgaged prem: ises situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and executton to be sold, and which are described as fole lows, towit: The Southwest Quarter (SW%4) of Section Thirty-two (32), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the 5th P. M., or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat- isfy the said judgment and costs, amounting in ‘all to the sum of $1781.00, with interest thereon from the date of sald judgment, and the accruing costs of sale, Dated this 15th day of May, 1933. L, ‘Kelley Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakota, Dullam & Young Attorneys for Platntite Bismarck, North Dakota, 5-17-24-31 6-27-14. olis, (6); Danny Delmont, Chicago, cutpointed Don Massina, Chicago, (6); George Williams, Chicago, outpointed Owen Miller, Gary, Ind., (4). Des Moines—Lefty Louie Mays, Des Moines, stopped Don Pedigo, Chariton, la., (3); dack Ricco, St. Louis, and Dave Nemo, Des Moines, drew, (4). Mails, Siowning a and Brenzel; Judd and Gonzal Kerns Nip Millers Twice pees Shipley, Bismacrk. Fights Last Night o— > (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia—Lee Ramage, San Di- ego, Calif, outpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., (10); Lou Poster, New York, knocked out Jack McCoy, Leiperville, Pa., (4). Chicago —Solly Dukelsky, Chicago, outpointed Norman Brown, Indianap- OUT OUR WAY, /NO-HE DOESNT Loo LUKE HE CooLD LICK A POSTAGE STAMP. 1 KNOW EXACTIY WHAT Ou CAME OUT To SAY. mM NoT PICHING OUT BASEBALL PLAYERS, PRIZE FIGHTERS, ORa RASSLERS TO GO WITH, JLST To PLEASE You — so NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Martin, Cardinals, .365; Klein, Phillies, .350. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 42; Bar- tell, Phillies, 36. Hits—Fullis, Phillies, 77; Klein, Phillies, 76. j Home runs—Berger, Braves, 11;| Hartnett, Cubs and Klein, Phillies, 10. Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 7-2; Cantwell, Braves, Carleton, Cardinals, | |and Fitzsimmons, Giants, 7-3. ' By Williams | ! Indians Nose Out Saints {st. Paul... 000 001 000—1 q 5 \Indianapolis 010 000 10x—2 5 1 inane and Fenner; Thomas and HE a oS ll 3 Toute Sor i 10x— 7 13 2 Holsclaw, Poser feral Henline; Mar- cum and ‘Thorapeon, Second Game Friday and Saturday Only SPECIAL SPRING SHOWING of NEW 1933 BUICKS The African Zulu covers his face with his shield whenever he meets his mother-in-law, and is not allowed to mention her name. , E Minneapolis 200 QO4— 9 16 Louisville.. 034 a0 14x—13 18 3 Vandenburg, Tauscher, Petty, Hilch- ec and and pion; Weinert, Penner and WHAT? 010 You HAVE COMPANY ? WHY, L THOUGHT SOME BooYy FERGOT TO SHOT TH’ Door, AN' TH CAT DRAGGED THAT IN, cae Se care ‘ Featherweights to Battle in Chicago | ——————___—_-6 Chicago, June 14.—()—A pair KEEP YouR Wise CRACIY OPINIONS ABooT MY COMPANY “To YOURSELF. iia? G SSS SN SS \\ WSs AN WN er ee we WES, { MOTHERS GET GRAY. 7 AEG. U.S. PAT.OFF. - OS PNILLIAM SS of busy featherweights, Johnny Pena of New York and Varias Milling, Los Angeles Filipino, will meet at Mills stadium Wed- peeay ae 2 Chicago's first round boxing engagement since Jimmy Barry and Casper Leon started over that route back in 1894. Barry gained undisputed rec- ognition as bantamweight cham- pion by knocking Leon out in the 14th round. HE ship shown is an AMER- ICAN CLIPPER. Stone- wall” Jackson was christened THOMAS JONATHAN. TEXAS At the leading producer of cot- a. Direct from Minneapolis! To enable our friends and customers to seea more complete display of new Buick Eights, we have arranged with the Buick zone office in Minneapolis to bring several models here for a Special Spring Show- ing. This year’s Buicks are by far the finest ever built. All told, there are 20 models, and they cover a wide price tange, with convenient G.M.A.C. terms available to buyers of any model. In order to give you a more complete idea of what Buick has to offer, than we have given you in the past, we want you to come and see these cars and take a ride in one or more of them. This will be a real treat for motor car ene thusiasts. Remember —¢wo days only. Be sure to come and take a ride. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 55 Bismarck, N. Dak. 100 West Broadway