The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933 CONTEST HALF OVER WHEN FOUR CAPITAL “CITY STARS ARRIVE Sagehorn, Feske, Schwartz and Mike Goetz Held Up By Auto Trouble MUSTER BIZARRE OUTFIELD Capital Citians Outscored Magi- cians 2 to 1 With Regu- lar Lineup An unusual Bismarck lineup was de- feated 6 to 2 by Minot in a baseball Game at the Magic City Sunday aft- ernoon. In the outfield for Bismarck for four innings were Assistant Manager ‘Walter “Babe” Mohn, in street clothes and without spikes, and two Minot fans, also in civilian clothes without spikes. Only a part of Bismarck’s team reached Minot in time for the game, the remainder being held up on the road by automobile trouble. When Long John Sagehorn, Fritz Feske, Gus Schwartz and Mike Goetz made their belated appearance, quite tired from cranking and pushing their car in the six-hour trip, the score was 5 to 0 in favor of Minot. The four tardy men took the field ‘without workouts, and from that point. on the Capital City club outplayed the Magicians 2 to 1. Kabeary pitched effectively for the victors, allowing but four hits. Minot succeeded in bunching four of its eight hits off Honey Boy Becker, on the mound for the Capital City team, in the fourth inning. The box score: Bismarck (2) 8. Goetz, 2nd, cf R. Sears, ss B. McCarney, 3rd, 2ni B. Jacobson, 1b, rf, 1 S. Hyland, ¢ . ‘H. Becker, p .... B. Mohn, cf Kreifels, lf . Karnatz, rf . J Sagehorn, rf . G. Schwartz, If M. Goetz, 3rd .. F. Feske, Ist .. oe w ONE HEE ARR Re Sooo DD0OHHOOON CODSSOOH OH ORES auwooooounnnag OH cocoon scoNSD eooocoscoooWOON Totals .a.....33 Minot (6) Busse, Ist ..-. C. Ward, 2nd B. Ward, rf Berg, ss .. Salo, 3rd . Cranston, ¢ Babcock, cf .. Bowlby, If Kabeary, P Bowles, cf .. Totals . eeeeeee 37 6 8 26*14 * McCarney out missing 3rd in 7th. Score by innings: Bismarck ....... 000 000 200-2 4 3) Minot ... +. 005 000 Olx—6 8 3 Summary: stolen bases—S. Goetz; hit by pitched ball—Salo and Crans- ton by Becker; hits off Becker 8 in 8 innings; off Kabeary 4 in 9 innings; struck out by Becker 5; by Kabeary 4; bases on balls off Becker 1; off Ka- beary 1. Sere Yesterday’s Stars | a aanEEUUEEnEESES REESE (By The Aceociated Press) Johnny Vergez, Giants—Hit double that accounted for both runs in 2-0 victory over Cubs Vic Sorrell and Lynwood Rowe, ‘Tigers—Pitched Detroit to double vic- tory over Athletics, striking out 16. Tommy Thevenow, Pirates—Made five hits and batted in three runs in two games against Braves. Luke Appling, White Sox—Slammed ‘Yankee pitching for four doubles, Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Harry | Rice, Reds—Dean pitched four-hit ‘ball to win opener, Rice made four hits in second game. Oral Hildebrand and Mel Harder, Indians—Blanked Red Sox with 11 hits to win 7-0 and 4-0. Sam Leslie, Dodgers—Singled with ‘bases full to drive in two runs in 3-1 victory over Phillies. Buddy Myer, Senators—Hit homer Y, Z Y ‘a \_ 6 Unusual Bismarck Lin TWO ‘FASTEST HUMANS’ WI OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7 YOURE NOT GOING TO WEAR Z THAT PANAMA FRITTER AGAIN THIS SUMMER, ARE YOU 2 I THOUGHT YOU THREW IT TO A GOAT LAST FALL J IVE SEEN YOU WEARING THAT STORM-=TOSSED WIG NEST FOR NINE YEARS ~ AN’ MRS, HOOPLE SAYS SHE FIRST REMEMBERS IT WORLDS ”’ ZF. Zig \OOKS LIKE IT A WAS BEEN KICKED AN’ PUSHED AROUND ] PANAMA IN A REVOLVING DOOR / \T ISNT A HAT, ANYMORE ~ BUT HE MIGHT GET ANOTHER SUMMER OUT i) BLOWING OFF,ON A ROLLER Pickine ane COREE ~ COASTER AT TH’ A Ee Bae BERRIES / AND MYSELF (7 By Ahern INDEED 7 AME THIS. HAT 1S TWICE CAS VALUABLE TODAY AS IT WAS WHEN TWO OF THEM WERE WOVEN Win Streak Ended Just as Senators Were About to Assume League Lead Washington Loses Second Game to Browns and Yan- kees Clip Chisox By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Washington Senators’ sensa- tional winning streak has been check- ed just when the American League lead almost was in their grasp, Going into Sunday's doubleheader, Washington had won six successive victories and was in position to take the lead by winning two games from the St. Louis Browns if the New York Yankees’ losing streak lasted long enough for them to drop a twin bill to the Chicago White Sox. The Senators negotiated the first step easily enough, slamming George Blaeholder's offerings for 15 hits and a 14-1 triumph but they fizzled out in the second game when homers by Sam West and Bruce Campbell netted the Browns a 3-2 triumph, The Yankees, meanwhile, protect- ed their lead by taking the opener from Chicago 6-4 but the pale hose salvaged something for the largest crowd that ever saw a ball game in Chicago, 53,398, by winning the second clash 5-4 in 10 innings with the aid of a wild throw by 'Wilcy Moore. Detroit took the first game from Philadelphia 3-2 and then went on to slam out an 11-to-7 decision in the second game. Cleveland's pitchers, Oral Hilde- brand and Mel Harder, handed the Boston Red Sox a pair of shutouts, 7-0 and 4-0. The St. Louis Cardinals dropped the second game of a doubleheader to Cincinnati 6-5 after winning the first 13 tol. The Giants got only four hits but grouped half of them with a sacrifice and a wild pitch for two runs in the seventh, to win from Chicago, 2 to 0. The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Phillies 3-1 while the Pittsburgh Pi- rates hung a double defeat on Bos- ton’s Braves, 5-3 and 4-3. Score by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Claw Macks First Game Philadelphia 010 000 ooi—-2 8 2 Detroit.... 010 000 0022-3 7 1 Walberg and Cochrane; Sorrell and Desautels. Second Game H E Philadelphia 000 103 003—7 13 6 Detroit..... 330 005 O0x—11 13 3 Mahaffey, Peterson and Cochrane, {n each game against Browns. OUT OUR WAY o— ERA TAI WATCH, ICN GO CLEAN OVER, WHY THESE. THINGS TLL LEARN A LOTTA FORE IM WELL. Madjeski; Rowe and Hayworth. MA-NWATCH ! LOTTA FUN! KS ON THESE Wie MUMMY He St. Louis.. 011 010 020— Cincinnati 20) 010 21x— Rixey and Lombardi. Chicago... 000 000 000— New York.. 000 000 20x— ‘Warneke and Hartnett; and Mancuso. Philadelphia 010 000 Brooklyn.. 000 020 Elliott and Davis; Bucs Beat Braves First Game RHE Pittsburgh. 500 000 000—5 13 1 Boston .... 010 011 00—3 7 2 By Williams GWE, ME THosE, AND TLL TRY To GET YOU A LION TO PLAY wiTtH! VOU LL WELL SOONER. ji GET Indians Blank Bosox Twice RHE 5 13 1 Vance, Haines, Dean and Wilson; Giants Blank Cubs 4 Robins Beat Philips 000— 1 Olx— 3 Benge and Lopez. 6 14 1 HE 8 0 2 4 421 Parmelee ot 1 0 Mein and Grace; Brandt, Mangum D-Ball Schedule | For Second Round | — June 19: A. O. U. W. vs. Classic Bar- ber Shop, and Co. A vs. G. P. Eat Shop (postpone) on west diamond; G. P. Eat Shop vs. Sweet Shop (makeup) on east diamond. June 20: G. P. Eat Shop vs. Classic Barber Shop (makeup). June 21: Highway Dept. vs. Sweet Shop on east diamond; A. O. U. W. |vs. Co. A (postpone); G. P. Eat Shop vs. Will's (makeup) on west diamond. June 23: Classic Barber Shop vs. G. way Dept. vs. Will's (played). June 26: A. O. U. W. vs. G. P. Eat Shop on east diamond; Classic Bar- ber Shop vs. Sweet Shop on west dia- mond. June 28: Co. A vs. Will's on east dia- mond; A. O. U. W. vs. Highway Dept. on west diamond. June 30: Classic Barber Shop vs. Co. A on west diamond; Sweet Shop vs. Will's on east diamond. duly 5: A.O. U. W. vs. Sweet Shop on east diamond; Classic Barber Shop vs. Highway Dept. on west diamond. July 7: G. P. Eat Shop vs. Will's on P, Eat Shop on east diamond; High- | Hetroit METCALRE, OWENS BOTH ARE ENTERED INA. A. U. ARRAIR Each Ran 100-Yard Dash in 9.4 | Seconds At Chicago Meet Saturday LOUISIANA STATE COPPED Cleveland High School Boy Amazed Spectators With Brilliant Speed Chicago, June 19.—(?)—Ralph Met- calfe, the current “fastest human,” and Jessie Owens, Cleveland high school boy who equalled the world record for the 100-yard dash in the national interscholastic championship track and field meet Saturday, will meet in the national A. A. U. title meet at Soldier Field, July 1. Owens left officials and spectators amazed Saturday when he won the century in 9.4 seconds. It was not so much of a surprise when Metcalfe hit that figure in the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion meet on the same track Satur-, day night, for he has done it more or less frequently. Most of the stars who shattered records all over the place in the N. C. A. A, meet will remain to try for A. A. U. titles. Glen Cunningham of Kansas, who ran the mile in 4 min- utes, 9.8 seconds for the fastest time ever achieved by an American; Char- les Hornbostel of Indiana, who de- feated the Kansan in a terrific bat- tle for the half-mile title, in 1:50.9, tieing Ben Eastman’s unofficial world at Jamestown as a spectator, shot a 41, one under women’s par, in a prac- tice round. Qtandings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w iL Zooming over the high hurdles ahead of the pack, eup Defeated 6-to-2 by Minot Baseball Nine LL CLASH IN CENTURY JULY 1 STANFORD STAR LEADS PACK August Meier of Stanford is shown taking the last hurdle in the 110-meter high hurdles during the I, C. 4-A track and field meet at Harvard stadium. Game Called At End of Fifth Inning Because of Swelter- ing Temperature ‘The Wilton-Washburn Twins had enough of Fort Lincoln’s baseball team in five innings Sunday afternoon and the game was called at that point mark, and Glenn (Slats) Hardin, of ‘i Fe ete ea ie | neen eee the N.C. A. A. champion Louisiana cinauesairaats Geb eaeg oe 000 000 000—0 3 1 R HH £|State University team, have filed their) “pitcher Conrad of the doughboys 502 000 00x—7 8 1/)Pittsburgh.. 020 000 02—4 13 ojentries. stricted the McLe: ti ee Brown, Kline and Gooch; Hilde-|Boston .... 001 101 00—3 11 | Louisiana State, rated as the dark|7estricte geting llc brand and Spencel. French and Grace; Betts, Cantwell | horse in the meet, accomplished the|*Mtee Scattered hits while his mates ‘Second Game and Spohrer, . 7 2 P. were getting to Ben Gorder and Fred R E (Cahed in 8th, Sunday 1; most stunning upset of the season in Michel, Twin hurlers, for 13 bingl Boston..... 000 000 000-0 8 0 pose aay beating Southern California out of the) "tne ‘twins committed six errors Cleveland’: 000 103 OOx—4 12 il7e title, 58 points to 54. ‘The southern-| ayo box eoore: re Welland,” Andrews and Gooch;| Linton Youth Cracks _ |ers’ margin was provided by Matthew THO) | AeRaTBOUE Harder and Spencer. Pp. H Cc Gordy, a rather consistent 13-foot 200011 ar on Home Course | pole vauiter, who picked out Satur- Yankees, Chisox Split — day night to clear 14 feet and tie Bill peeetala es First Game Sa 6 (Tribune Special Service) Graber of the Trojans for first place. Leif, 2nd 200013 New York. 300 000 102-6 11 0. Uinton, N. D,, June 19.—Shooting Michel, cf, p, € 201301 Chicago ... 003 100 000— 4 13 _1)sub-par golf, Harold Dozier, 17-year- Volkman, if .. 200100 Ruffing and Dickey; Lyons andjold Linton high school youth, set up Billy Sundahl Holtan, 1st 202200 Grube. @ new nine-hole record of 31 strokes Gorder, ee 200010 Second Game |, ,.|‘or the local course. | Defeats Cookk|omen i cti2 00000 Negaverk= He finished his round too late in the | ‘ ae 300 000 001 0—4 10 3 evens wueae aed nine for an Totals .. 03 5 6 cago. 000 000 103 1—5 10 2|attack on the 18-hole record. Brennan, Pennock, Moore and Jor-| Par for the 2377-yard course is 93) , Div Sundahl, young Jamestown] . Port Lincoln 33000 gens; Gaston, “Faber, Wyatt and strokes. Dobler sank two birdies and | St@f, defeated Paul Cook of Bismarck, | sO on ‘inp 243 41000 Berry, Grube. parred the other holes in establishing | State champion, 1 up in the nine-hole Soe) VD oseee aoa ee his record. ‘The previous nine-hole | {inal match of the Jamestown Coun-|Leltz, 3rd .. Browns, Senators Divide | try club’s invitational golf tourna-|Becker, ist - £ 23500 First Game jrecord was 33, made by Dobler two Wargo, rf .... 01000 R H_ £E/|Weeks ago and equalled again before | Ment Sunday. Murgitroyde, rf 00000 Washington 220 001 045—11 15 {he registered his par-smashing 31. In winning medalist honors in the ees 00020 St. Louis.. 000 001 000—1 6 2/Dobler also holds the 18-hole record | forenoon, Sundahl broke the course 00000 oGfomdet and Sewell; Blacholder, /ot 69. ercorle Tots aie telirs awit ReaniAnne) 21000 ‘offman and Crouch. Playit h Dr. W. C. T Second Game Sain wis AS, ean ies In the final match Cook broke his ae cS ; 4 : 4 s Washington 001 010 000—% #2 iis Dobler's card: niblick in a shot off the dry and hard |Schafer, ¢ St. Louis... 200 010 00x— 3 9 1/|Hole Par Dobler Wolverton Blore| ‘turf. In the morning he had shatter- Totals 00 ‘Thomas, McAfee and Berg, Sewell; | 1 4 4 5 5 ed the shaft of his mashie on anoth- Aeceaibei inti Hadley and Shea. : gta 8 4 4 jer fairway shot. Lincoln -.. s.. 414 50-14 130 Bae ae 5 6 Sixty-nine golfers participated in| Fort Lincoln .. Tan ae NATIONAL LEAGUE a 4 5 5 the tourney under a scorching sun|Wilton ....... ser 00 : Cards and Reds Split 5 4 3 4 5 in a hot wind. Summary: _ sto) len bases—Leitz 2; First Game Other Bismarck golfers participat-|S8¢rifices—Conrad 1; hits off Conrad 6: 4 4 4 5 Ls periclDe : 1 ii ae tere gsi onaicoal RHE 7 3 3 3 4 ing were Fred Tunell, who lost to|2 in 3. innings; off eeeeen in 1 Gtneitnatii onplases Kase a a ae AS 3 3 4 Cook in a first-round match in the |!nning; off Gorder 11 in 3 innings; on Dean and Wilson, O'Farrell; Der-| 9 4 3 4 5 shasanionship) flight, S. A. Olsness and Mishel a th econ iagreead ringer, Benton, Stout and Hemsley. |— — — = = BE. Ligon. ape nat : Second Game es Total 33. 31 37 43 Miss Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck,|9;, bY Simonson 2; by Gorder 4; by Michel 1; by Sherer 1; bases on balls off Conrad 1; off Gorder 1; off Sherer 1; umpires—Volkman and Blackerby. ——_——__-—_—_* | Major Leaders (Including Sunday’s Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Martin, Cardinals, .356; Klein, Phillies, a AMERICAN LEAGUE Hits — Pullis, lies, 84; Klein, W UL _ Pet.| Phillies, 83. 21 .625| Home runs—Berger, Braves, 12; 23 -596| Klein, Phillies, 11. 26 = 552) Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 8-2; 27 = 526 es 26509 29°91 #2! STATUE 37 351 wo Tes) P| . 6231 = 22 ‘607 | — 25 561) . 29 517 29 491 Brooklyn 29 453 Boston .. . 33 431 Philadelphia .. 39 328 Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell, Braves, 8-3. i AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Chapman, Yankees, .371; Simmons, White Sox, .369. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 87; Manush, Senators, 86. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 15. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians 10-3; Grove, Athletics, 9-3. Canzoneri, Ross To Battle Friday Will Meet For World’s Light- weight Championship in Chicago New York, June 19—(4)—Tony Can- zoneri’s fifth defense of the world’s lightweight championship takes him into the Chicago stadium ring Friday night to face the thudding fists of a game and aggressive youngster, Bar- ney Ross of Chicago. The bout, set for 10 rounds, will mark the second time Canzoneri has defended the 136-pound crown in Chi- cago. New York will offer an interesting heavyweight duel between Tommy Loughran and Steve Hamas at the Yankee stadium Wednesday night. They've met three times previousty with Hamas winning by a knockout the first time, capturing a disputed decision the second and dropping a Gecision the third. CARMAN IS MEDALIST Detroit Lakes, Minn., June 19.—(?)— Fritz Carman of Detroit Lakes won medalist honors in the Central Min- nesota golf tournament qualifying round here Sunday, shooting a 69. COMMODITY PRICES 1032-33 (ech 2BS7%s) FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE oe SOURCE‘DIN AND BRADSTREET — @ SQUE SAVOLDI { Colum! 690 | west diamond: Co. A vs. Highway conumbus Soe ‘Dept. on east diamond. St. Paul . 29 525 | July 10: A. O. U. W. vs. Will's on|Minneapo! 29.525] east diamond; G. P. Eat Shop vs.| Toledo 32 484 jSweet Shop on west diamond. Lousvilic sy a July 12: Classic Barber Shop Vs.| Kansas City 31! 41 "359 ‘Will's. (played); Co. A vs. Sweet Shop SS i lon east diamond. NORTHERN LEAGUE July 14: G. P. Eat Shop vs. Highway w Ls Pct. ‘Dept. on east diamond. Superior .. - 23° 13 639 | a Sie Bau Clete Lf i St Slight colds which confine the suf- BS € i ferer to the house for a day or so are oe erand pease a iB oy often a blessing in disguise, since they| Brainerd .. s 406 afford a much-needed rest in these| Moorhead: Fargo 281 V/ Wy A } $l THE AID TO More AID 4 NS Aas aN x) Nie i X for \ Pours) 1993 BY NEA‘SEAVICE, INC. 6-49 days of hustle and bustle. ‘THE land on which gold was discovered in California in 1848 was owned by GENERAL JOHN ‘TTER. CHRISTMAS AND > V YEAR’S are the only universal holi ‘s The sketch is of the PELVIS BONE. Superior Blues Out Of Lead Temporarily &t. Paul, June 19.—(#)—The Super- for Blues were in and out of first Place Sunday when it lost the first game of a twin bill to Moorhead-Far- go oe then turned around to win the Pe The Twins pounded out a 12-to-5 triumph in the opener and held the Blues to:a 10-to-0 decision later. Win- nipeg scored four times in the 10th inning to down Eau Claire 11 to 7, while East Grand Forks won from Brainerd 5 to 3 to remain only half @ game out of third place. The teams were idle Monday. Only six per cent of the entire population of the Hawaiian Islands | wrestler and won Jim Londos’ Rs pure Hawaiian. the match. Jumping Joe Savoldi, the Notre Dame gridder who turned Frank Sigafoos Breaks Record by Hitting in 38 Consecutive Games FORT LINCOLN NINE BLANKS WILTON-WASHBURN 13 TO 0 Indians, However, Take Two og Chin From League-Lead- ing Red Birds Chicago, June 19.—(7)—Frank Siga« foos, Indianapolis’ second-baseman, held a new American Association rec< ord for hitting in consecutive games, and high hopes of getting back into the major leagues. Sigafoos, who had trials with De- |troit and Cincinnati, Sunday hit safe~ ly in both games of a doubleheader to run his string to 38 straight games, The former record was 36, set by Bob Fisher of Minneapolis, in 1921. Sigafoos’ hitting failed to keep the Indians from taking two beatings from Columbus, 9 to 4 and 3 to 1, how- ever. St. Paul made a sweep of its two-game series with Minneapolis by winning 7 to 3, and Toledo did a lot of hitting to take two games from Louise ville, 9 to 3 and 11 to 4. Milwaukee defeated Kansas City 3 to 4 in the first game of their doubles . header, but the second wound up in a 5-all tie, the contest being called at {the end of the seventh to permit the |Brewers to catch a train. Scores by innings: Saints Club Millers Minneapolis 003 000 000—3 6 3 St. Paul... 022 102 00x—7 11 Petty, Hilcher, Holsclaw and Glenn; Munns and Fenner. Hens Beat Colonels Twice First Game a R Toledo .... 200 230 002—9 Louisville.. 001 200 000— 3 Pearson and Healy; Marcum, Kain and Erickson. Second Game R HS Toledo .... 060 211 010—11 16 Rouibyille (ie ed Ove an, 4 wson ani ‘iber; Bass, Margu Hatter, McLean and Eickson, ae 15 B: 3 6 1 Mc- | Blues Beat Brewers i First Game | RHE Milwaukee. 020 002 010-5 13 1 Kansas City 000 000 2200-4 8 3 Polli and Bengough; Mails, Bi - ing and ‘Brenzel J ae Second Game R Milwaukee... 400 o—5 3 001 Kansas City . 020 030 0—5 9 (Called end of 7th, agreement.) Hillin and Young; Fette, Blackwell and Gaston. Birds Beat Indians Twice First Game RH Columbus.. 132 010 002—9 i1 nine Pd nd Dela ad ford anc ey; , Lo- gan and Angley. a murness Le Game B | 1 RHA Columbus... 000 300 In is 010 000 ont a di (Called end 8th, Sunday law.) 38 out a! + Burwell, Bolen, Daglia and Riddle, GOLF By ART KRENZ ==—ee LS TAKE IT EASY BEFORE YOU HI¥ ‘HE BALL i My Before starting out to play take q half dozen or more practice Sey P| warm up and get the feel oe of the clu Consciously aim at keeping as f, relaxed as possible to Mec ij tension in any set of muscles. ‘Try to remember that the start of title in some quarters, jumped | into the ring with Ed “Strangler” Lewis the other night, jumped . right out in missing a flying tackle, landed on his head, and los The picture is not a physical culture ad. —_—______. SIGN BAER FOR EXHIB St. Paul, June 19—(P} Arr 4 Lasky, Minneapolis, and Eu Prante, Philadel« phia, heavyweights, Monday werd ° )Signed for @ six-round boxing bout jhere Thursday night. Max Baer, wha recently stopped Max Schmeling in | New York, will box a three-round ex« | hibition with an opponent to be se- pet Jack Dempsey will referee, » ’