The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 8

Altered Bismarck Lin THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933 OF IOWA 10 TWIRL, | OUR BOARDING HOUSE FOR LOCAL OUTFIT Webster City Moundsman May Remain in Capital City Rest of Season | NEW INFIELDERS ON DECK: Invaders’ Lineup Includes Five More Colored House of David Stars Lefty Kemp of Webster City, 1a., 154 expected to start in the box for Bis- marck Friday evening when the Am- erican Legion nine clashes with the flashy Detroit Black Tigers at the city park in a twilight game beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Manager Neil O. Churchill announc- ed that Kemp, who probably will re- main with the Bismarck club for the remainder of the season, was expect- ed to reach here during the day. Friday night's lineup also will see @ new shortstop, Gene Sears of Oak- land, Cal., in the Capital City infield. Sears has been attending Columbia University in New York City and stopped here on his way home.} Churchill said it is possible that Sears may be induced to remain here through the season. - Another new performer, who has played one game with the Legion club but who has not yet played in Bis- marck this season, is Fritz Feske, who will be at first base. The remainder of the lineup will in- clude local talent—Mike Goetz at third base; Bob McCarney at second; Sebastian Goetz in center field; Ben Jacobson in left field; Long John Sagehorn in the right garden; and Sam Hyland behind the bat. Quentin Roberts, former Dickinson star who has been working out with the local club, will be held in reserve along with other fielders and three pitchers—Smiley Simle, Honey Boy Becker and Lefty Klein. The Black Tigers are managed by @ former manager of the Colored House of David traveling club and their lineup includes five former Col- ored House of David stars. Harvard, Yale Ready For Big Crew Events New London, Conn., June 16.—()— ‘The Harvard-Yale boat races Satur- Gay over the picturesque Thames River, and opposite shores marked with the history of Revolutionary War days, furnished the climax for anoth- er year of eventful competition be- tween America’s oldest college athletic a le’s followers had the first chance to cheer, as a result of a three-length victory for the “blue combination crew.” of substitutes over @ similar Harvard eight Thursday evening, rowed over a two-mile course, but Crimson adherents refused to accept this as any criterion of the outcome of Friday's main struggles for fresh- man, “Jayvee” and varsity suprem~- acy. —___________ | Major Leaders | —__|__|_—_ —__4| (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Martin, Cardinals, 363; Klein, Phillies, .359. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 42; Bar- tell, Phillies, 37. 80; Hits—Klein, Phillies, Phillies, 78. Home _runs—Klein, Phillies, and! Berger, Braves, 11. ' Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 8-2; Cantwell, Braves, and Carleton, Card- inals, 7-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE . Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .375; Schulte, Senators, 360. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 51; Combs, Yankees, 48. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 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. Pullis, a; By Ahern UM-M- LET ME WOULD BE A PROMINENT PLACE TO HANG MY PORTRAIT 2-UM-m —~AH —~1 CAN SEE —~WHERE | TAKE DOWN THAT CRAYON PHOTO OF YOUR UNCLE ANDREW —~<T Bosox Win Four Straight from Yankees and Rise from Cellar HE USED ON THE LABELS OF THE HORSE LINIMENT HE USED To sELt ? MY PORTRAIT WILL JUST BE HATS THE PICTURE YOULL LEAVE UNCLE ANDY HANG WHERE HE \S JUXTHERES A BIG WATER STAIN ON THE ROOM =—~YOU CAN COVER IT UP WITH UNTIL T GET THE ‘ROOM PAPERED 9 WALL IN THE BACK YOUR PORTRAIT, mt _\\ eup Will Face Detroit Blac BYPRCTLERTY KEMP WL L D-BALL TEAM DEFEATS BARBERS 12-9 IN SLUGFEST Rss Four Stars Will Bid Adieu to Red Birds after Saturday’s Contests ‘BERGER’S WILDN PERMITS BIGHT TO Fo k Ti gers Tonight GRT BASE ON BALLS ""wwtc<sh yee Without Quartet Will Be | Seen Soon Victory Boosted Seedmen to: Sole Possession of Fourth in Standings Chicago, June 16.—()—How well the Columbus Red Birds can get along | ‘| without Gordon Slade, Jim Lindsey Charley Wilson and Art Shires, is |likely to be determined without delay. 24 BINGLES ARE RECORDED: ‘me tour stars sent to Columbus by lits parent organization, the St. Louis ,_{Cardinals, must be out of uniform Eddie after Saturday—just ubout the time {the Red Birds are getting into a long road trip. Starting Friday Columbus faces three games at Indianapolis, three Tommy Lee, Mason, Spriggs and Enge Lambast Ball Viciously STANDINGS National Collegiate and Nation- al Interscholastic Meets on Program Chicago, June 16.—()—' field stars of the nation, high school youths and intercollegiate sensations, brought their seven-league boosts to Soldier Field Friday to open one of the greatest assaults on world’s rec- ords in years. Nine hundred athletes, 500 of them collegians and four hundred of the interscholastic variety, representing | approximately 150 universities and Schools from all sections of the coun- won lost A. 0. UL W. oo Highway Dept. Sweet Shop ... O. H. Will Co. .. Company A ...... Classic Barbers .... G. P. Restaurant .. more at Louisville and four at To- ledo. After play- ing a series with ‘Toledo at home, the league-leaders will take to the | Toad for 22 regu. int Lindsey \larly-scheduled games and as many The second round of the Bismarck |qoubleheaders as can be squeezed in diamondball league's program open- | to bring the bill up to date. ed with a slugfest Thursday evening | During their recent home stay the in sweltering temperature—the O, H.!Birds won 15 out of 21 games, build- Will and company entrant clubbing/ing up a lead of five games over In- the Classic Barbers 12 to 9 and mov-jdianapolis. The quartet of stars was | ing up to sole possession of fourth/a big factor in each victory, and un- | Place in the standings. less the Cardinals send down high The Seedmen collected but 11 hits;class replacements, Coiumbus’ yearn- off the combined twirling of Berger|ing for a first American Association | and Carroll Olson, but Berger's wild-|championship since 1907 may not be try, competed in the preliminaries of the national collegiate track and field championships, and the national in- terscholastic title events. The trials in both meets were to be | run off simultaneously, with the fin- als in the interscholastic coming up for decision Saturday afternoon and the championships in the intercol-| legiate division to be run off Saturday | night under the flood lights. With Olympic champions, who help- ed bring the international track and/ field championship to the United| States last year, in the competition, | the intercollegiate championships | Promise to bring together the great-) est group of collegians ever assembled, ! Track and! 900 COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES TREK TO CHICAGO |Nodak Kayoes Two Foes in Tourney Kenneth Brown, Middleweight, Advances in Meet At Minneapolis St. Paul, June 16.—(?)—Higher edu- * cation was ably represented in the boxing ring at the first annual Dia- mond Gloves tournament at the St. Paul auditorium Thursday night. Two middleweights, Charles Will of the University of Minnesota and Ken- neth Brown of the University of North Dakota, each scored two knockouts as the long amateur fight card progress- ed into its third score of bouts on the opening night of the two-day show. It took two rounas for Brown to ayo Steve Martel of Stillwater in his irst match and he duplicated this in his second struggle with Bill Vezina of St. Croix Falls, Wis. Brown fin- ished off Vezina smartly, first driving him into the ropes with his right hand and then down for a uine-count, He JUNIOR SENATORS CAPITALIZE ON ERRORS, BEAT ATHLETICS! Get Only Three Hits But Eight Errors By Opponents Are Helpful Securing only three hits off of three Pitchers, the Senators took advantage of eight errors by their opponents ‘Thursday afternoon and defeated the Athletics 10 to 6 in a junior American League baseball game. Asseltine, Smith and Morris pitch- ed effectively for the losers but the misplays of their team-mates were too frequent to save the game. Entringer went the route for the| victors, allowing seven hits but keep- ing them well scattered. His mates were guilty of four misplays as the boys struggled under sweltering tem- perature. Next Tuesday the Indians and Yanks will clash while next Thurs- day the Yanks will tangle with the Athletics. Box score for Thursday's game: Athletics (6) ABRH Patzman, c . Abbott, 3rd . Dolan, cf . White, 2nd Morris, 88, p Burckhardt, If Asselstine, p, 1st, 55 Simonvitch, rf .. Smith, 1st, p, 1st . ONnweNnoA ae» ecococooona HeDCOKCOM, CONNOR ORNS Senators (10) Schneider, c, ss Entringer, p Weisgerber, 1: Clausnitzer, 3rd, McCabe, 2nd Feist, cf .. Boelter, ss, 3rd . Entringer, 1st . McCabe, If OF HooHoKore @ Score by innings— Athletics .. + 102 010 02— 6 Senators ....... 222 130 0x—10 Summary: Double plays—D. Mc- Cabe to M. Entringer; hits off J, En- tringer 7 in 7 innings; off H. Assel- wa © Tribune Want Ads Bring Results OUT OUR WAY stine 3 in 4 innings; off H. Smith 0 in 1 inning; off K. Morris 0 in 1 in- ning; struck out by J. Entringer 10; ‘ By Williams | by H. Asselstine 5; by H. Smith 2; by| | K. Morris 2; bases on balls off J. | Enrtinger 2; off H. Asselstine 1; off |K, Morris 1; off H. Smith 2; umpires: | | Bolton and Peterson. Grandin | AMERICAN LEAGUE wih New York .. Washington . Ce cee | Philadelphia ‘Cleveland . | Detroit Boston St. Louis .. | Pet, 623 593! 337| 531) 481) | “358 | | { i New York St. Louis .. Pittsburgh Chicago .. Cincinnatt Boston ...... Philadelphia .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. Columbus ... Indianapolis . Minneapolis . St. Paul . Milwaukee Toledo .. 63 552 | 500 481 414 250 Deep sea fishes sometimes “fall up” into lighter pressure areas and are unable to get back down again due to expansion of air bladders. mililon years old was unearthed near Ellensburg, Wash., in 1931, and it was not petrified, 4 of last-minute player trades before 45 | the time-limit for such deals at mid- |behind Lyle Tinning’s four-hit pitch- Sing and cut the distance between | ct. |1odged @ protest on the game over & jer Hal Smith after an argument | With St. Louis and Cincinnati en- 19 | Joying a day of idleness, New York re- | Pittsburgh. A piece of wood estimated at 20, Chi Chicago Cubs Continue Upward Swing As Bud Tinning Blanks Pirates By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Boston Red Sox, cellar-dwell- ers of the American League almost since time immemorial, have climbed out of their usual position to seventh place, The humbk tail-enders picked on the New York Yankees, world’s cham- pions and league-leaders, as the in- strument of their rise and won four straight games. An 8 to 5 triumph Thursday finally lifted them above the idle St. Louis Browns by the slim margin of a half game, which figures} ness permitted eight Will batsmen to; Teach first base on balls. | Matt Hummel of the victors was touched for 13 safe bingles. Hitting honors for the barbers went} to Tommy Lee and Mason, each of whom secured three hits in four trips. Lee swatted a home run and two singles. Eddie Spriggs of the Will outfit se- cured three hits and a walk in four trips while Enge, another planter, punched a home run and triple and secured a walk in four trips. The box score: Classic Barbers (9) C. Wallace, rss R. Byrne, 2nd . C. Berger, p, 3rd . Elocrsrreserscte Totals . O. H. Will out to a single percentage point at the present stage of the race. | The Yankee—Red Sox tilt was the) only one played in the junior circuit | as Cleveland and Detroit were rained | ‘527 {Out and the other clubs had an open/M. Hummel, p . date. The continued progress of the Chi- -357 | cago Cubs, who heaped further indig- |G, Croonquist, 2nd nities upon the Pittsburgh Pirates, | furnished the main interest in the! National League, aside from a series night Thursday night. Tinning Pitches Well The Cubs walloped the Pirates 5-0 fourth place and third to one game. | George Gibson, Pirate manager, | “hidden ball” trick worked on Pitch- | i around second base. ! The Boston Braves finally turned | on the New York Giants and batted out a 7-4 victory, scoring all but one! of their runs in the fourth inning; ary rendered 16 giant hits ineffective. mained in first place a half game ahead of the Cardinals. The Brooklyn Dodgers cut loose with some of their heaviest hitting of | the season, piling up 21 safeties to defeat the Phillies 9 to 3. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Tinning Blanks ines 000 000 000— 0 cago... 000 311 00x— 5 Smith, Hoyt and Grace; and Hartnett. H 4 8 Tinniny Dodgers Hammer Phils R H Brooklyn.. 200 002 401-9 21 0 'Philadelphia 010 200 000—3 10 0 nm and Lopez; Hansen, Col- E HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN ‘Thurs! lins, Pickrel, Liska and Davis. Braves Defeat Ginnie HE New York. 000 600 100-7 9 0 New York. 100 110 100-4 16 3 Fallenstin, Zachary and Hogan; Fitzsimmons, Spencer, Bell and Man- cusco. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bosox Beat Yanks a in New York.. 000 001 220-5 9 1 Boston .... 201. 000 50x—8 11 3 Allen, Van Atta and Dickey; H. Johnson, Weiland and Ferrell, Gooch. at Detroit, ed, cold. Pastpon HE Cleveland rain and while Ed Fallenstin and Tom Zach-| * J. Spriggs, lf H. Falconer, 1: F. Hummel, rss . E. Spriggs, 1st . 'F. Wetch, rf . J. Zahn, cf Vv. Enge, 3rd . “Doc” Priske, c | pwcoroccwonnms | cnonmmnuonom | mowmenonae Totals Score by Classic Barbers 310 010 4—9 13 O. H. Will ... 231 420 x—1211 5 Summary: Stolen bases Enge, M. Hummel, Croonquist, Priske. 2 base hits, J. Spriggs, Falconer, E. Spriggs, Zahn, Ashmore, Olson 2. Home runs Enge, Lee, Mason 2. 3 base hits, Beau- doin, Enge. Hits off M. Hummel 13 in 7 innings; off Berger 7 in 4 innings; off Olson 4 in 2 innings. Struck out 8 & gollosesstheumgeligsccecouucs a matlalorroccoreetial onrrnoecoroott son 0. Bases on balls off M. Hum- bel 1; off Berger 8; off Olson 0. Um- Pire Nelson. Scorer B. Hummel. Moffit By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT ° Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoover and baby were visitors at the Fred Mof- fit home Sunday evening. John J. Cosgrove, who taught four years of school here several years ago, was calling on friends here Monday. Mrs. Sid White, who hasrbeen vis- liting here for about three weeks, left Monday for her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Alfred Faust, Mrs. Ed De- Haan, Mrs. Meyer and éhildren and i Mrs. Eddie Olson were guests at the ‘Dewey Olson home Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. D. Hamblen visited for a few days with Mrs, Pillsbury this week, Mrs. Jim Legg and Miss Verona Jensen arrived home from Plaza Fri- day where they visited for two | weeks. Mrs. Legg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Eckhart, her two brothers and a sister also came home with her for a few weeks’ visit. Mrs, Emil Enockson_ entertained the Homemakers club Friday after- noon. The lesson was given by the leaders, Mrs. Burns Bailey and Mrs. Fay Johnson. It was on “personal \efficiency.” Members were reinstated for the coming year. The next meet- jing will be with Mrs. Melvin Thor- isen. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Amanda Iwen. A little lemon juice squeezed into jthe water in which they are cooked jWill make potatoes whiter and impart @ more delicate flavor. You can never see a rainbow unless jyou are between it and the sun. ype portrait is of ZAZU PITTS. BESIDENTS OF THE DIS: TRICT OF COLUMBIA do not have the right to vote. The sketch shows a SAILFISH. Mrs. C. E. Moffit had as guests for dinner Sunday in honor of the ibirthday of her daughter Thelma, |Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mr. and | Mrs. Harold Lane and children, Wm. |Lane, the Misses Twila Dralle and | Claudie Rippley, Albert Lunde, B. F. | Lane, Mrs. Sid White of Minneapolis \and Murray House. |. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hofstad were | Bismarek callers Saturday. | Mrs. Richard Olson and children |of Bismarck visited at the Bert |Johnson, B. F. Lane and Wm. Lane ‘homes Monday. | Mr, and Mrs. Homer Brownawell |and baby were Valley City visitors jover Sunday. They visited relatives | there. )_ The ladies’ aid met with Mrs. John {Benz Wednesday, June 7. A large crowd was present. The next meet- ing will be with Mrs. Mike Hanson, | Wednesday, June 28. Everybody | welcome. One of the world’s longest suspen- | Sion bridges is across the Delaware ‘river in Philadelphia; it has a span ‘of 1750 feet. by M. Hummel 1; by Berger 5; by Ol-{ satisfied. The Birds Thursday closed the home stay with a neat 3 to I victory over Kansas City. Lindsey, although touched up for seven hits, wa as good as neces: =, Sary and chalked up his seventh triumph. Mac y Brown held the Birds to seven hits ‘ but two of them were home runs by Nick Cullop} and Wilson. Slade | handled seven) chances at short- stop without a misplay. | Minneapolis took | 3 advantage of its! Shires eight hits and five! Louisville errors to win the odd game | with the prospects that last year’s|made short work of his victim when sensational performance of three new /| the latter arose, again using the right world’s records, one world’s record to the jay tied, and two new meet records es-| Two River Falls teachers college tablished will be eclipsed. ‘lightweights fell in second round ) </2acha ee 5 |fights, Roy McPherson on a three- | Fights Last Night [ |round decision to Pat Chilefone of St. (By The Associated Press) {Paul and John Linehan losing in I three rounds to Harold Yocum of Al- Pittsburgh — Sunny Jim McVey, bert Lea. Pittsburgh, stopped Buddy McArthur,| Ray Baker, a featherweight, beat Fairmount, W. Va. (3); Georgie; Ben Zieske, Mankato teachers college, Simpson, California, knocked out Jack/in the first round and then went Wilson, Pittsburgh, (1); Lloyd Clem-| through the second round on a victory ents Jeanette, Pa., knocked out Jack| over Edmund Weitzel, St. Paul. Pallet, Cleveland, (2). H Chicago— Puggy Weinert, Chicago,' outpointed Andy Di Vodi, New York,/has been estimated there are a half (10), {million years old was uneatrhed near St. Louis—Dave Barry, St. Louis, whom there are no church accommo- stopped Chick Wagner, Louisville, (4); | dations. Eddie Edson, St. Louis, outpointed pn Russell Gross, Quincy, Ill., (10); Joe) Hiawatha, immortalized by Long- Red, Little Rock Ark., outpointed Pee-| fellow’s poem, was a real Mohawk In- wee Jarrell, Fort Wayne, Ind., (10). ‘dian. London's growth is so rapid that it of a five-game series, 9 to 5. The Colonels went into the eighth boasting | a 5 to 3 lead, but the Millers erupted | for six runs in that frame to win.! Louisville made 12 hits off Benton, | Petty and Tauscher. i Only two games, Columbus at In- dianapolis, and Toledo at Louisville, were scheduled for Friday. Scores by| innings: | Millers Thump rns Minneapolis 300 000 060—9 8 2 Louisville.. 000 300 200—5 11 5 Benton, Tauscher, Petty and Hen- line, Glenn; Bass, Penner, Hatter and Thompson. 5 x Red Birds Beat mines | ; | Kansas City 000 oo. 000— 1 Columbus.. 000 00x— 3 Brown, Browning and Gaston; Lindsey and Delancey. | RED BIRD TRIO WILL i MOVE TO ROCHESTER | Columbus, O., June 16—(#)—Presi- | dent George M. Trautman, of the Col- | umbus Red Birds, Friday announced he had traded Charles’ Arthur “The; Great” Shires, first-baseman, and three other players to the Rochester club of the International League. With Shires, Trautman said, will go Second-baseman Charley Wilson and Pitcher Jim Lindsey and Fred “Sher- iff” Blake. In exchange Columbus gets Mickey Heath, first-baseman, formerly: with the Cincinnati Reds; Shortstop Ben- ny Borgman, and Pitchers Jim Win- | ford and Ed Heusser, who have been with the local club before. As an additional aid in the Red Birds’ efforts to pull themselves to- gether following the barring of four Players, the parent St, Louis Cardin- als are returning Burgess Whitehead on option. He will rejoin the team in time for Friday night's game at In- dianapolis. The four other players will report for Sunday's games. | Shires, Wilson and Lindsey, with Gordon Slade, shortstop, were barred from competition under Columbus col- ors by American Association mag-| nates because of an alleged violation | of the league's salary agreement. | Slade, it was rumored, will be re-| called to the Cardinals to replace| Whitehead as utility infielder of the National League team. Northern Loop Teams Fatten Batting Marks St. Paul, June 16.—(#)—Northern League players sweetened batting av- jerages in slugfests Thursday, espec- |ially members of the Brainerd team, who poled out 22 base knocks in their 20 to 8 victory over Moorhead-Fargo. Two members of the Muskie team, Simes and Calvey, each collected four hits, one of the former's being a double. The twins got 12 hits. Crookston turned the tables to de- feat Eau Claire 11 to 1, its first vic- tory in the three-game series, while Superior won form East Grand Forks 10 to 3. The second game between these clubs was called in the sixth inning by darkness. OO | Yesterday’s Stars | >——_—__—_—___—__—_—___——_-® (By The Associated Press) Hollis Thurston, Dodgers — Helped win own game against Phillies, hitting two doubles and batting in four runs. Roy Johnson, Red Sox—Hit homer with two on in eighth to clinch victory over Yankees. Ed Fallenstin, Braves—Pitched ef- fective ball against Giants and drove in two runs. | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | xR. U.S, PAT. OFF: aa “Who snitched my cigar while I was out?” THIS CURIOUS WORLD AS f OF. WHICH RECORDED THE VIBRATIONS OF SPEAKING INTO Lyle Tinning, Cubs—Blanked Pi- rates with four hits, winning 5-0.