The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1938 ~ TRAVELLING NEGRO OUTFIT HAS PLAYED HERE MANY TIMES Visitors Defeated Lefty Kemp and Beulah 6 to 4 Mon- day Night SMILEY SIMLE WILL PITCH Churchill to Use Roberts Behind Bat and Sam Hyland At Second ‘Bismarck's baseball team will tangle with a familiar foe of recent years ‘Tuesday evening when it clashes with the Gilkerson Union Giants, far- famed traveling Negro club. The game will begin at 6:30 o'clock at the city baseball park, according to Manager Neil O. Churchill. The Giants Monday evening trip- ped the strong Beulah team 6 to 4 at the Mercer county city. Lefty Kemp, who last Friday hurled Bismarck to a victory over the Detroit Colored Giants, was on the mound for Beulah. Churchill will continue experimen- tation with his club in the Tuesday night game in an effort to find a bet- ter working combination. He expects to move Sam Hyland from behind the bat to second base, replacing Mike Goetz, who suffered a leg injury at Minot Sunday. Quen- tin Roberts, former Dickinson back- stop, will catch for the Legion nine. The remainder of the infield will in- clude Fritz Feske at first base, Sears at shortstop and Bob McCarncy at third. In the outfield will be Ben Jacob- son, Sebastian Goetz and Long John Sagehorn. Themar “Smiley” Simle has receiv- €d the pitching nomination and Honey Boy Becker will be held in reserve. ————————————EE | Major Leaders | FS SPTS—MAJOR League Leaders (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Martin, Cardinals, Klein, Phillies, .354. Hits—Klein and Fullis, Phillies, 85. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 12. Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 8-2; Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell, Braves, 8-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Chapman, Yankees, .3684; Simmons, White Sox, .3682. Hits—Manush, Senators, 91; mons, White Sox, 87. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 16; Foxx, Athletics, 15. Pitching—Hildebrand, 10-3; Van Atta, Yankee: +357; Sim- Indians, 9. ROOKIE SAVIOR Here’s that Cecil Travis fel- low Joe Cronin called back from Chattanooga to save his sinking Senators. Travis, fill- | ing in for the injured Ossie Bluege at third, has been field- | ing and hitting brilliantly, ' Bismarck Will Battle Gilkerson Union Giants Here This Evening ‘WORKMEN SINK TO THREE-WAY TIE FOR SECOND PLACE > YES, SIR4IVE ZB EVERY BODY PUT THEIR SHOULDERS TO A THE WHEEL , AND ( PULL TOGETHER AND TALK LESS § OR MEN? i SIR, THOSE WU Wh Wes. u's. Par OFF 2 \5 1933 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. \T FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS ——~— l DONT STAND IDLY BY, WAITING. FOR THE OTHER FELLOW TO START WORK HARDER 7 ONWARD AND UPWARD ! NOTHING “¢ COMES TO HIM WHO WAITS { EGAD, Sa By Jove i OUR BOARDING HOUSE BEEN SHOUTING TH PUSH HARDER ? DO SOMETHING, 0 ARE WE MICE, ARE HOMESPUN ZA NER RIGHT, Dac! - with THIS INFLATION COMIN ON, TLL HAVE To PUT TH NUDGE ON PEOPLE FOR 204 INSTEAD) By Ahern | WAY LI GET IT, IS THAT OFADIME Jf Schumacher Starting to Justify Early Predictions for Himself eT Trained Too Much? | Sere NA EN lene PRIMO CARNERA Pompton Lake, N. J., June 20.—(P)— It may be a trifle early to pass judg- ment, or it may be too late, but there is nothing in Primo Carnera’s most recent workout to indicate the huge Italian is as serious a menace to Jack Sharkey’s heavyweight crown as some of the boys would have you believe. For five weeks the mountain that moves like a man has been training faithfully by the shore of a New Jer- sey lake for the 15-round battle with Sharkey in Madison Square Garden's Long Island Bow! June 29. There seems a possibility that he has train- ed too much. | Fights Last Night || ——— (By The Asscciated Press) Ottawa, Ont.—Ronnie Headley, Ot- tawa, outpointed Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill, (10); Hee Masson, Cornwall, Ont., outpointed Jack Don- lon, Buffalo, (6). Pittsburgh — Baby Joe Gans, Cali- fornia, outpointed Jack Portney, Bal- timore, (10); Lew Raymond, Balti- more, outpointed Billy Holt, Home- wood, Pa., (10) Toronto, Ont.—Jack Dane, Toronto, outpointed Joe Lohman, Toledo, (8); ;Babby Lawrence, Toronto, outpointed Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, (8); Paul Schaefer, Winnipeg, outpointed Canada Lee, New York, (8); Frankie | Genovese, Toronto, outpointed Chuck | Jennings, Akron, O., (6). Miami, Fla—Bucky Burton, Clin- ton, Ind., knocked out,Baby Joe Guz- man, Tampa, (8). Flint, Mich.—Roger Bernard, Flint, outpointed Mike Dundee, Rock Island, ML, (10). Sioux City, Ia.—Young Terry, Dav- enport, outpointed Midget Meico, Dal- las, Tex., (8); Jose Morales, Dallas, and Jimmy Thomson, Sioux City, drew, (4). rt | Cyril Tolley Wins | In British Amateur lS ———) Hoylake, Eng., June 20.—(?)—Cyril Tolley, giant Englishman who has made his home in the United States several years, opened his bid for the English Amateur golf championship Monday by elim- inating R. H. Op- penheimer of the Royal and Ancient club, 3 and 2, in a second - round match. Tolley, who won the title in 1920 and 1929, drew a first-round bye. One of the Can- adian contingent, Paul Sampson of Gananoque, Ont., was eliminated in the second round by T. C. J. Man- ners of Colwyn Bay, 4 and 3. Charles Sweeny, another of the American brothers who are stu- dents at Oxford, defeated J. S. Rowell, 4 and 3 in a second round encounter. T. A. Torrance, Walker Cup star, defeated J. Sidney Owell one up, but William Sutton, another well known British golfer, was not so fortunate and fell before J. W. Jones in 19 holes. Brig. Gen. A. P. C. Critchley, native Canadian who won the French amateur title a few days ago, won his second round match from Rex Crummack, of St. An- drews, 4 and 3. The great statue of Buddha at Kamakua, Japan, is over 680 years old and stands 42% feet high. England’s national anthem, “God | Def Save the King,” is a mystery of literature. No one knows who wrote it. By Williams | OUT OUR WAY. IT HEARD —1' CRASH LAS NIGHT, AN WHEN TL LOOKED OOT, L SEEN THET FAT jg DUOE A RUNNIN’ DOWN “Th! ROAD IN PINK PATAMAS! THe PoweR BEHIND THE THROWN. MOU'VE SHORE DONE IT THIS TIME, IC! OWE HIN, SET THET GUEST CABIN BACK UP AGIN, BUT TH’ OL LaDYLL BE WILD WHEN SHE FINDS OLT HOH RON ONE Ot HER PAHIN, GUESTS OFF MOV, SHOULD O' KNOWED BETTER “TO THROW A SHOE AT A HOWLIN' DOG , AT MIGHT G A, Von, JEST SOME. MORE O THEIR 9 RANNIWAPCO - THET DUDE ODN! COME BACK FROM “TOWN LAST NIGHT) AN THEY TIPPED | “Trt SHANTY OVER WHEN THEY SEEN ICKS SHOE THERE FAIS MANNIN. TURWILLIAMS (© 1883 BY WEA SERVE. INC 6-20 Youth Depicted As ‘Second Christy Mathewson’ Blanks Chicago Cubs By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Baseball experts called him a “‘sec- ond Christy Mathewson” a couple of years ago but Hal Schumacher, 21- year-old right-hander of the New York Giants, is just beginning to jus- tify what appeared then to be an ex- travagant comparison. Hal pitched his fifth shutout Mon- day, limiting the Chicago Cubs to three hits to win 3-0. He gave four passes and his team-mates made four errors behind him but he was deadly effective in the pinches. Meanwhile the St. Louis Cardinals lost ground in their fight to overhaul the Giants, dropping a 6-5 decision to the Brooklyn Dodgers in the ninth when Johnny Frederick singled Jim- my Jordan home from second with the winning run. Chuck Klein hit his 12th homer as! the Phillies ended a five-game losing streak and downed the Cincinnati! Reds 8-7. ‘The New York Yankees’ lead in the American League was cut to a half| game as the world champions bowed | to the Chicago White Sox 4-3, while Washington was romping over the St. Louis Browns 10-4. nine hits and six runs in six innings, } beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 9-4, and gained a tie with the A’s for fifth place. The Boston Red Sox handed Cleveland a 5-2 beating and moved back into seventh place. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Defeat Yankees RHE New York.. 100 rg 8 7 0 ee +++ 000 OOx—4 10 1 Gomez, MacF: Ayden, Brown and Dickey; Durham, Faber and Berry. Senators Wallop Browns Ryashingion, 311 230 000—10 22 1 eae 000 200 200—4 10 3 ol art and Sewell: Hebert, Gray, cotfman, Stiles and Shea. Tigers Beat Areletien E Philadelphia 010 010 0200-4 6 2 Detroit .... 100 410 30x—9 13 1 Grove, Coombs and Cochrane; Frasier and Hayworth. Bosox ‘Thump ¢ Pievaland é H Boston: .... 000 pea oo2—5 10 3 Cleveland: : 100 oo—-2 5 2 pipes and Gooch: Brown, Hud- lin, Taghead and Spencer, Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Nip Cards E RH St. Louis.. 111 200 000-5 15 0 Brooklyn .. 002 300 00I—5 10 1 Carleton. Haines, Walker, Johnson me J. Wilson, Thurston, Shaute and | Lopez. { Phils Rally To Win Cincinnati. 010 140 oo1— it 5 Brooklyn .. 002 020 40x—8 12 2 Johnson, Quinn, Frey and Hi Hansen, Liska, Hiliott and gal Schumacher Blanks Cubs Chicago ... 000 on} q rH fee rork. 100 000 O2x—3 7 3 and Hartnett; Schumacher aud Mancuso. Many Pick Perroni To Submerge Risko Cleveland, June 20.—()—Patsy Per- roni, @ young upstart of 21, Tuesday night will attempt to lick the “Spoiler” ‘of numerous world championship hopes, Johhny Risko. Their twice-postponed 10-round battle for the heavyweight title of the state will find Perroni, the victor in 19 straight ring encounters, the choice of many to blast the 30-year-old veteran into submission. It has been estimated that there were between 50 and 75 million head |of buffalo in the world in primitive | times. A woodpecker pecks to dig out a nest and to obtain food; he drums for ee or to call other birds of Detroit thumped Lefty Grove tor|J. Ashmore, ¢ FALL VICTIMS T0 CLASSIC BARBERS; Highway Department D- Ball Teams Full Lineup and Loses Through Forfeit STANDINGS WL Pct. G. P. Restaurant 2 1 667 A. 0. U. W. . 43 571 O. H, Will Co. 43 S71 Highway Dept. 43 SU Sweet Shop . 3 3 500 Company A . 2 3 400 Classic Barbers . 2 5 286 Erstwhile pace-setters in the Bis- marck diamondball league, the A. O. U. W. contingent Monday evening sank to a three-way tie for second place in the standings. The cellar Classic Barbers turned on the former leaders to administer a sound 7-to-2 trouncing to the Workmen in the Monday night fracas. As a result the Workmen are tied for second with O. H. Will and company and the state highway de- partment. Winning by forfeit Monday night from the Sweet Shop, the G. P. Restaurant team, which made a be- lated start in the campaign, rose to first place. The restauranteurs, all college men home for vacation, have two wins and one loss to their credit while the second-place outfits have won four and lost three each. ‘The Sweet Shop ten had but a few of their performers on deck for the contest and Umpire George Hays awarded the verdict to the G. P. en- trant. Berger, Classic Barber hurler, was effective Monday night, restricting the Workmen to six hits and strik- ing out 11 club men. Adam Brown of the losers was touched for nine bingles, with Tom- my Lee and D. Davis leading the at- tack with two hits each. The only Workman to get more than one safe blow off Berger was C. Kelley, catcher, who was credited with two doubles in three attempts. The Workmen made four costly mis- plays. The box score: A. O. U. W. (2) C. Lavine, lss .. F. Smith, rss . H, Fortune, 1st A. Brown, p Cc. Kelley, c J. Patera, cf .. J. Roehrick, 3rd, 2nd .. E. Schreiner, lf J. Wanner, rf A. Quast, 3rd . > oo a tol omonnnnnonmital concoonHHont Totals .. Classic Bai R. Byrne, 2nd R. Mason, Ist . C. Olson, 3rd .. H. Herschleb, rss L. Diehl, lss .. B. Nelson, rf .. B. Davis, cf .. [Bowonueennbe lowauweuauws 2 s tin | cocoHoooHoma! cHoHoHonoom Mel eee eeeuScesn louecsneses Classic Barbers 033 100 x—7 9 2 010 010 0-2 6 4 Summary: Stolen bases Lovine, Brown 2, Davis, 2 base hits, Kelley 2, E|Lee, Mason, Herschleb, Diehl. Hits off A. Brown 9 in 6 innings; off Berger 6 in 7 innings. Struck out by A. Brown 8; by Berger 11. Bases on balls off A. Brown 2; off Berger 3. Umpire Dr. J. O. Thoreson. Scorer, Sam Tol- chinsky. SY | Yesterday’s Stars | st (By The Associated Press) Heinie Manush and Joe Cronin, Senators—Split 10 hits between them in_conquest of Browns. Hal Schumacher, Giants—Blanked Cubs with three hits. John Frederick, Dodgers—Singled in ninth to drive in winning run against Cardinals. Charley Berry, White Sox—Solved Yankee pitching for triple and two singles. Vic Frasier, Tigers—Limited Ath- letics to six hits. Rabbit Warstler, Red Sox—His homer with two on beat Indians. Chuck Klein, Phillies—His 12th homer helped beat Reds. (i P. TAKES LEAD A. 0, U. W. Tied With Will and PITCHER BERGER EFFECTIVE Sweet Shop Fails to Present an exchange of ideas. Above Savoldi, at left, who was in training Two Champs in Training Jack Sharkey, heavyweight boxing champion, and Joe Savoldi, heavyweight mat title holder, selected the same site for their train- ing quarters—Orangeburg, N. Y.—and staged a little get-together for for a bout with Jim Browning, is showing Sharkey how to stop those Carnera right-hand punches whcn the big fight comes off, June 29. CONTRACT &) By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) I do not believe you really enjoy contract bridge until you learn how to follow the delicate inferences of con- tract bidding. Unfortunately, many people have learned how to play contract in a me- chanical way, adding up their quick tricks plus the quick tricks shown by their partner. But there is a lot more to the game. Regardless of the system you play, before you make a bid stop and ask yourself, “Is my bid constructive or of the sign-off type?” The Bidding South and West passed. In the constructive one over one system of bidding, third hand may open very weak. However, it does not mean that if the third hand bids he holds no cards, North bids one spade, South bids two hearts. North, holding three hearts to the ace, believes that the safety of the hand is hearts, so bids three hearts. What does this bid of three hearts tell partner? It tells him, first, that North's original bid was honest, and secondly, that North’ is willing to sup- @A-3-10-4-2 WA-5-3 « aad 46-3 ¥K-J-10-9-4 0-6 A-J-4-2 port partner’s suit, even though South | originally passed, to three. With this information South is justified in go- ing to game. The Play The play of this hand was rather interesting. club, East went up with the king, and South, the declarer, won with the ace. put in the queen, and dummy won the trick with the ace. The jack of with the king. You Tite ‘think that if East re- turns a heart the contract can be in the queen, West covered with the ‘West opened a small/ Mi He returned a small spade, West) Louisville spades was returned, East winning} defeated, but this is not the case. As/F; the hand was played, East returned | the ten of diamonds and declarer put CXDEDTS S PLAY IT king and dummy won with the ace. The ten of spades was returned from dummy, declarer discarding the six of diamonds, West trumping with the deuce of hearts. Many West players would feel that to lead a heart would be sacrificing a sure heart trick, but that is the only play that will beat the declarer’s con- tract. The six of hearts should be led. J If West makes the mistake of lead- ing a diamond, declarer will trump with the four of hearts, lead a club and trump, return a diamond and trump, lead another club from his hand and trump in dummy. He will then lead a small spade with the king of hearts. The jack of clubs will then be led and trumped with the ace of hearts and all that the declarer has to lose is the queen of trump. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Qo He ndings AMERICAN REAete [eet oren . | Was! | Cleveland Pet. 614 joston, | Bhiladelphia AMERICAN (ASSOCIATION. Columbus . A Indianapolis 31 28 = 525 linnea] 3229 525, | St. Paul 32 «(30 516 Toledo .. 31 (32 492 | Milwaukee 28 «30 483 vi 429 369 \s Bn 8 |Superior ..... . c iw wee 11 633 15 531 16 515 14 481 19 406 230281 poly Indianapolis Appears to Have Folded Up in Association Race Take Beating From Toledo and Lose Chance to Gain Game on Birds Chicago, June 20.—(?)—Indianap, olis’ bid to make things interesting for Columbus in the American Asso< ciation apparently has folded up. ‘The Indians took a 6-to-0 beating from Toledo Monday night, enabling the idle Minneapolis Millers to go ine to a tie for second place. Kansas City was outhit 7 to 5 by St, Paul, but won the night game, 5 to 1. Louisville beat Columbus 11 to 6 in their night game at Louisville. Scores by innings: Blues Trim Saints RH St. Paul.... 000 000 001-1 7 Kansas City 000 200 03x—5 5 0 Garland, Thomas and Fenner; Brown and Gaston. Hens Defeat bled H Toledo .... 000 000 042-6 13 } Indianapolis 200 000 010-3 7 4 05 Bachman, Pearson and Healey, Reibert; Thomas, Turner and Riddle, Angley. Colinels Club Red Birds RH Columbus.. 004 200 000—6 11 Louisville.. 103 120 04x—11 10 Huesser and Delancey; Weinert ani Erickson. GOLF emmnm—=By ART KRENZ Socketing or shanking is hitting the ball with that part of the clubhead that bends into the shaft. This often is caused by looking up. | More often than not, the down | swing following a hurried backswing E 1 gu 3 3 id, “TO PREVENT ea | SHANKING Sy Keer “KE HANDS CLOSE To THE fee O©vea will cause a player to extend the arms too far. The clubhead is thrust too ae out at the moment it meets the all. Keep the hands close to the body, says Bobby Jones. At times he keeps them so close that he brushes his trousers. The Jewish population of) the from dummy, trumping in his hand |world has been estimated at about 14,621,000. The speed at which sensations are transmitted along our nerves is about 100 feet a second. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads DIFFERENT None of that shy, retiring personality of her native Japa- nese countrywomen for Yoshi Tann. The pretty Japanese girl, shown above, is one of the best high school athletes of Los Angeles. She was work. ing out one of the big class F motorboats in preparation for a race when the picture was taken, Jesse Owens of East Technical High School, Cleveland, placed himself on a pinnacle of speed beside Frank Wykoff, Eddie Tolan and Ralph Metcalfe when he ran the century at the national interscholastic track and field meet in Chicago in 9.4 seconds, tying the world record, an event unparalleled in the history of prep sports. The finish ef the dash is pictured here; Owens at the tape, with Grieve of Glen Ellyn, Ill, second and jareeeea, Rock- de 4 td gol | ¥ "4