The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 6

—G BULK OF SCORNG TS COMPLETED IN * TWO BIG INNINGS ‘Smiley’ Simle and Paige, Op- posing Hurlers, Allow Six Hits Each { LOCALS’ RALLY CUT SHORT) | { “Capital City Had 5-to-O Lead in Fifth But Was Unable To Hang On Bismarck’s baseball fans Tuesday evening saw one of the best games here this year, with the travelling Gilkerson Union Giants rallying to nose out the American Legion club 7 to 6. Themar “Smiley” Simle of the locals and Paige of the, visitors put on a great pitchers’ battle, each al- ‘lowing but six hits. A Bismarck rally in the ninth in- ning which threatened to tie the score or bring victory was brought to an ‘abrupt end as the Giant shortstop made a great play and gave the ver- dict to his team. For three innings the game was scoreless. With two out in the fourth inning, Bismarck began a rampage which did not end until five runs had been scored. Bases Are Filled Jacobson and Roberts singled and Simle walked to fill the bases. A wild pitch hit the grandstand and bounced back to Catcher Campbell. Jacobson, who was half-way home, attempted to return to third and Campbell’s throw to Third-baseman Webb was wild. ‘Jacobson and Roberts scored and Simle remained at second. Sears singled to score Simle and went to second on the throw to home. Sears scored when Sebastian Goetz's grounder to second was muffed. Hy- Jand was thrown out at first to re- tire the side. Bismarck brought its total to 5 in THIS 1S YOUR GALA DAY, Z MASOR-TH ZIG OF SUNES SZ Z% TH’ LONGEST DAY OF TH’ Zz) YEAR AN’ YOUR LONGEST DAY FOR LOAFING J Nou CAN ENJOY SIX MORE HOURS GET TH THAN YOU CAN ON DECEMBER 21ST? IN OTHER WORDS YOU HAVE SIX MORE HOURS FOR PUTTING Te Kay, OFF UNTIL TOMORROW p q xX ANYTHING THAT'D SZ SRCREQUIRE PHYSICAL. ZA. EFFORTS OF COURSE IT cuts six HOURS JA ano tops OFF YOUR NIGHT ~ OUT —<BUT YOU To SEE WHAT | 32 REG. U. 8 PAT. OFF” NEF ANNES? GIVES ME siX MORE CHANCE | HOURS To CONVINCE MILKMEN MYSELF OF LOAFING AND EATING TODAY, LOOK LIKE IN '§ THAT THE BETWEEN SUNRISE AN’ SUNGET, DAYLIGHT ‘BOTH OF YOU ARE KNAVES AND NUMBSKULIS, EGAD # Giants and Yanks Appear Ready to Sink or Swim Together This Year Jimmy Slattery Will Referee Ring Show in Bismarck Friday Evening the fifth inning when Fritz Feske tripled and scored on Sagehorn’s sac-|+n. Kitchen .. Jimmy Slattery, native of Bis- . **H, Becker .. marck and erstwhile all-around The Giants knotted the count in|;q schwartz .. athlete at the Mayville state nor- the sixth. Webb singled and two} ~” mal school, will referee all bouts, walked to fill the bases. R. Hender-| otais............ 34 6 62714 4| Ona boxing card to be staged here son hit to second for what appeared to be a good chance for a double play, ‘but Sears lost the ball in the sun and barely stopped it. Webb scored and Friday night, it was announced Wednesday by Fred Thimmesch, Promoter. “Batted for Hyland in 9th. **Batted for McCarney in 9th. xRan for Becker in 9th. Gilkerson Slattery will replace Leo Mc- the bases remained filled. Simle| Giants (7) ABRHPO A E| Donald of Mandan on the pro- walked the next batter to score Wiggins, ss 5 0 2 2 1 0| gram, McDonald having notified ‘Campbell. Paige singled to score Mc-| ayers ef... i240 0 0 0 0| Thimmesch that he might not be Donald and R. Henderson and E.lweph’ 3b | : 4 2 1 1 2 0| able to be on hand for the affair. Henderson scored as Wiggins was be-|vas "1b .. 500100 Paul Conger of Terre Haute, ing thrown out at first. Paige was Campbel 2 1011 1 1{ Ind, and Larry Udell of Aber- caught trying to steal third. McDonald, rf 2211 0 o| deen, 8. D., heavyweights, will In the seventh, Webb reached first| > tenderson, : 4 1 1 0 3 1] battle in the six-round headliner. on an error, stole second, reached!’ senderson, If 310100 The card will be staged in the third as ByaS was thrown out at first Paige, 4 01 0 2 2] New boxing auditorium at the and scored on Campbell's sacrifice Ree eae et WAST ae re te eee corner of Eighth St. and Main fly to center field. McDonald walk- Totals. 33..7..6 27 9 4] Avenue. The show will begin ed and scored on R. Henderson's core by innings— RH E| Promptly at 8:30 o'clock, Thim- double. Henderson was thrown out at Gilkerson Giants 000 005 200-7 6 4| mesch said. third trying to stretch his double into Biman ©. <0 000 410 001-6 6 4 a triple and the Giants had a 7-to-5 margin. Rally Is Cut Short In Bismarck’s last time at bat, Sears ‘was hit by a pitched ball and stole Second. Sebastian Goetz and Kitchen, batting for Hyland, went out. Honey Boy Becker,‘ batting for McCarney, lined a drive down the third base line. Webb made a great stop but was out of position and threw wild to first. Sears scored and Becker reached second on the overthrow. Feske, next local batter, hit a hard drive past the pitcher. The Giant shortstop, how- ever, made a great stop and threw Feske out at first to end a great game. Wiggins of the Giants and Sears wf Bismarck did the best stick work of the evenings. Wiggins secured a triple and double in five trips while Campbell, Webb, 2. Summary: . Stolen bases, Sears, Sacrifices, Hy- Fights Last Night land, Sagehorn, Akers. Two base hits, Wiggins, McDonald. Three base hits, Ferke, Wiggins. Hit by pitched ball, Sears by Paige. Hits off Simle 6 in 9 innings; off Paige 6 in 9 innings. Struck out by Simle 5; by Paige 11. Bases on balls off Simle 5; off Paige 3. Umpires, Shipley, McLeod. Scorer, B. Hummel. | Leaders Major L oO (Including Tuesday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 359; Mar- tin, Cardinals, .358. Hits—Fullis, Phillles, 91; Klein, Sears got two singles and a base on| phillies, 89. % balls in four trips. Sears at short and} Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 13; 6. Goetz at center field played good defensive ball while R. Henderson of Berger, Braves, 12. Pitching — Hallahan, Cardinals, 8-2; Carleton, Cardinals, and Cant- well, Braves, 8-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Simmons, White Sox, -366; Chapman, Yankees, .364. Hits—Manush, Senators, 91; Sim- mons, White Sox, 89. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 16; Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 15. Pitching — Allen, Yankees, 5-1; the visitors made two spectacular 6tops. ‘The box score: Bismarck (6) ABRH POA E B Goetz, cf.. -400300 6. Hyland, 2b 300231 400331 6111211 30001606 411000 411520 2.1 44.3.9 322121 1 THOUGHT THAT UTTLE Boy WAS THOMBING US FOR A Hildebrand, Indians, 10-3. CHICHINS — AN’ US WITH BASKITS OF CORN. me (By the Associated Press) Gleveland—Patsy Perroni, Cleveland, outpointed Johnny Ris- ko, Cleveland, (10); Charley Be- lJanger, Canada, outpointed Ed- die Simms, Cleveland, (10); Al Gatchell, Lorain, O., outpointed Gene Stanton, Cleveland, (6); Jackie Davis, Cleveland, outpoint- ed Fred Fitzgerald, Youngstown, ©., (6); Frankie Wallace, Cleve- land, outpointed Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland, (6); ‘Teddy Yarosz, East Liverpool, outpointed Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind., (10). Leiperville, Pa.—Maxie Rosen- bloom, New York, outpointed Popper Stopper, Leiperville, (10). San Jose, Calif.—Pinto De Sa, Portugal, defeated Carl Butler, Santa Rosa, (10). Seattle—Henry Woods, Yakima, Wash., outpointed Don Fraser, Spokane, (6); Eddie Ivory, Van- couver, B. C., and Johnny Sulli- van, Butte, Mont., drew (6). Rubbing lemon juice into a steak before broiling will improve its flavor. In 1804, the Bible had been trans- lated. into 72 languages; today it TRUCK, AN’ THEM AINT Danger of Their Sinking Is Not To Be Regarded Lightly At This Stage , By HUGH 8S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) By Ahern | RESTAURANT OUTFIT tests Against Forfeit Verdict Monday Tonsorial Artists in Great Fettle Tuesday Night For Im- pressive Win STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. Sweet Shop 3 2 600 A, 0. U. W. 4 3 Si Highway Dept.....4 3 571 O. H. Will © «4 3 «Si Company A.......2 3 400 Classic Barbers....3 5 315 G, P. Restaurant... 1 2 .333 From top to bottom of the standings in one evening is the quaint record made by the Grand Pacific restaurant diamondball team in the city league Tuesday night. Losing to the up-and-coming Clas- sic Barber Shop quintet, the restau- ranteurs, who made a belated start this season, sank from first place to the cellar. The score was 11 to 8. A forfeit victory awarded to the G. P. over the Sweet Shop Monday eve- ning has not been made official. This puts the Sweet Shop at the top of the standings, with the Workmen, High- waymen and O. T. Will company in a three-way tie for second position. Eddie Agre Protests Protesting against the forfeit de- cision, Eddie Agre, captain and man- ager of the Sweet Shop entrant, pointed out that the Monday game was a postponed affair and he was not notified of the contest until Mon- day afternoon, which did not give him enough time to get his team together. It is believed that in the absence of New York’s two baseball clubs, the Giants and the Yankees, appear ready to sink or swim together this season. And the danger of their sinking is not to be regarded lightly. Twice in the last few days the ‘Yanks have turned aside the Wash- ington threat just in the nick of time. Wednesday their margin was only one game and the Giants head only half that lead over the St. Louis Cardinals. It was Babe Ruth who led the Yankees out of danger Tuesday and paced them to a 15 to 8 victory over the Chicago White Sox when a de- feat would have thrown them into a tie with the idle Senators for the American League lead. The Babe climbed out of a sick bed to take part and promptly made the Chicago fans wish he had remained there by clouting his 15th homer as a major part of the seven-run rally in the sixth inning that put the game away. The Giants, after ringing up two straight shutouts against their old rivals, the Chicago Cubs, went down to 5-3 defeat. St. Louis neatly mowed & game off the Giants’ lead by trouncing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 15-4, gathering 17 hits. Pittsburgh's Pirates beat the Bos- ton Braves 6 to 2 for their fourth straight victory. The Phillies took two games from the Cincinnati Reds, ‘T-4 and 7-3. Although out hit, the Philadelphia Athletics snapped their losing streak with a 9-4 triumph over Detroit. The Boston Red Sox downed the Cleve- land Indians again, 9 to 5. Scores by innings: ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Wallop bone u New York.. 020 037 003—15 15 Ciniien Batting and Dickey? Wy n, al . Jones, Gaston, Faber and Ber Grube. Athletics Beat Tieeee e Philadelphia 030 102 030— 9° 11 Detroit .... 110 000 200—4 14 Freitas and Cochrane; Fischer, Boats, Bridges, Sorrell and Hay- rth. Bosox Rally To Win HE Boston .... 012 000 312-9 14 1 Cleveland.. 000 032 000—5 13 2 H. Johnson, Kline and Gooch; Con- nally, Bean, Craghead and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals On Ram HE 400 000 380-15 17 2 002 010 100-4 11 2 CHICKINS, AN'WE AINT PICKINS. Hallahan, Johnson and J. Wilson; miungo, Ryan, Heimach and Lopez, n. Pirates Win scuaat = Pittsburgh. 015 000 000— 6 Boston..... 000 020 000— 2 3 Ouse, Higan, E t Swift ‘and Grace; Brandt, Zachary, Starr and Hargrave. Cubs Trip Giants + 101 101 100—5 i 000 000 Cincinnati. 011 001 10-4 a 3 ml i ‘4 son and Davis, ue dpe Second Game “oa Cincinnati. 000 012 000—3 10 3 aes lohie 08 020 ae oy CO) Derringer, Frey, Quinn > ley; Collins and Davis. one Be Yo | Yesterday’s Stars | pT eeeer nes EEE | (By the Associated Press) Joe Medwick, Cardinals—Hit dou- ble and home run in same inning | against Dodgers. Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—Hit De- troit pitching for triple and three singles. six hits to win 6-2. Bill Dickey, Bill Swift, Pirates—Held Braves to Yankees — Glouted | groupd an official ruling, the game will be re- scheduled and played. Big Ted Meinhover, pitching for the G P. Tuesday night, was in great fet- tle for three innings but in the fourth the hair-cutters got to him for seven runs before the giant was re- lieved by Davis. Davis allowed five hits and four runs. Berger, tonsorial pitcher, continued in great condition, allowing the res- tauranteurs but eight hits and strik- ing out five. Home runs by Davis, Mason and Berger produced the win- ning margin. A belated rally by the waiters netted five runs in the sixth but was stopped when Hoffman flied out to right field. Tait Swats Homer Harold Tait hit a homer for the restaurant men. J. Ashmore collected four hits in as many trips for the bar- bers and Mason, another razor man, hit three times in four attempts. Hoffman, Tait and Meinhover each hit safely twice for the losers. The box score: innings, off Davis 5 in 3 innings; struck out, by Berger 5, by Meinhover 2, by Davis 3; on balls, off Berger 3, off Meinhover 1, off Da- vis 1, Umpire, Dr. J. O. Thoreson. Scorer, S. Tolchinsky. home run, triple and single against White Sox. i Superior added another victory when it defeated Crookston 8 to 7 and increased its lead to 144 games over Winnipeg, which was forced into idleness when it rained at Brainerd. | ——— Neither Bolivia nor Paraguay has & seacoast or seaport. “aratchdog Wert lade Geese are used as a BEATEN BY BARBERS IN 11-10-8 CONTEST Eddie Agre of Sweet Shop Pro- MIGHT BE-SCHEDULE GAME 21, 1988 Giants Defeat Bismarck Nine 7 -to-6 i G. P. SINKS FROM TOP TO || OUR BOARDING HOUSE i One star of the National Col won bis 100-yard dash Grst timber in the 120: Dozen Errors, ‘Six By Each Team, Partly Responsible For Big Score A dozen errors, six by each team, accounted for an unusually large score in a Bismarck junior American League baseball game Tuesday after- noon. ~ Outhitting their opponents 10 to 5, the Indians scored a 16-to-13 victory over the Yankees. ‘The Yanks got off to a 6-to-1 lead in the first inning but the Indians scored in seven of the nine innings to pull out ahead. Games ordinarily are for seven innings and this game was extended two innings to enable breaking of the 13-13 tie. T. Fox, B. Burckhardt and J. Burk- hardt of the victors and R. Boelter, B. Patzman; F. Schultz and S. Schnei- der were the hitting stars of the day. Grandings AMERICAN LEAGUE witha another was being disqualified. Superior Winniy Eau Claire East Grand Forks Crookston .. Brainerd . Moorhead-Fargo Pet. . Burleigh Grimes, Cubs — Limitea|New York .. 2 2 a ra Giants to one hit in three innings in] Cleveland ..... 28 (533 relief role. Ch “3 23 Dale Alexander, Red Sox—Led at-| Philadelphia 27 508 tack on Indians with double and|Detroit ~~ = a three singles. U Boston . ‘ Wes we Gghap ee Seah eal St. Louis pEeabes 39 350 le six api lou- bleheader against Reds. MATION SE LR ORTE oe See Geer ae 21 618 Twins Stage Rally —_—_[&¢,,tous a To Win 10th Fracas|chicsso 55 os 25 30 «455 St. Paul, June 21.—(7)—A late rally| Boston . 25 34 = 424 which sent seven runs across the plate | Philadelphia 22 «38 jt two innings, gave Moor- head“ Fargo its 10th caer in the AMERICAN ASEDCIOTINN Northern League Tuesday. Spi fred soe, the | SOREN, z Twins jumped all over Dietz, Eau] yinnea) 29 Claire starting hurler, and contin-| st, P; 30 ued their hitting against Bauch to| Toledo . 33 win out by an 8 to 6 score. The de-| Milwaukee 30 feat dropped Eau Claire into a tle for| Loulsville 4 third place with East Grand Forks. Clty | Use the Want Ads | Beulah Drops Close Game to Gilkerson’s (Tribune Special Service) Beulah, N. D., June 21—Gilkerson’s Union Giants nosed out the Beulah baseball team 6 to 4 here Monday night, but the visiting Negro stars were forced to 10 innings to turn the trick. A Giant stole home in the ninth after two were out to rob Beulah of a victory. The home team protested the decision at the plate. Great pitching by Burley Kemp and the batting of the Stewart boys featured the contest from the local standpoint. The Miners outhit the Negroes 11 to 7 but were guilty of four errors. Loughran, Hamas to Battle Fourth Time | Atop London Brackets London, Vines of Pasadena, Calif, American and British titleholder, headed the seeded list for men’s singles in the all-England tennis championships, starting at Wimbledon next Monday, when the draw was made Wednes- (| day. Helen Wills Moody, defending champion in women’s singles, was 25 | Seeded first in that department. Henry Clay and Webster are said to have been the greatest of all ora- tors. Nearly 650,000 divorces have been g|gtanted in England since the World war. “Essentials” comprise less than 2% per cent of U. 8. imports. WALTER JOHNSON, manager of the Cleveland Indi is known as the “Big Train. The symbol stands for MARS A monsoon’ is a®PERIODIC | Asia. n Great BOTTOM IN D-BALL STANDINGS ACTION AT N.C. A. A. TRACK MEET June 21.—()}—Ellsworth| WIND blowing over southern | Contest legiate track and field meet at Chicago qualified in his event while Above Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette’s fleet sprinter, is shown as h heat. Below Jack Keller, Ohio State star, third from right, is topping the -yard hurdles in which he was disqualified for knocking one down. Columbus Red Birds Run Into Series of Unfortunate Breaks INDIANS DEFEAT YANKEES IN JUNIOR BASEBALL SLUGFEST Have Lost Seven Regulars ia Last Few Days; Lose To Colonels Twice Chicago, Ji 21—(#)—On top losing four highly valuable parts its machine, Columbus has had mor¢ bad luck during the last few days. Manager Ray Blades and catcher Bill De Lancey talked out of turn Monday night and suffered suspen- sions. With a makeshift lineup Tues. day against Louisville, Second-Base- man Burgess Whitehead suffered a wrenched muscle in the second gama of a double-header. He had to retire and the subsequent shifts in the bat~ tle front failed to come close to work~ ing properly. The Colonels won the first game behind Ken Penner's six-hit pitching 4to1. In the second game the alters ed lineup committed nine errors ant Louisville won 17 to 11, piling up hits. Indianapolis got back into winning stride by defeating Toledo 7 to 4. St. Paul and ‘Kansas City engaget in a scoring duel Tuesday night witl G. P. Eat Shop (8) ABR H E! ‘The next American League game is the Saints coming out on top of New York, June‘ 21.—( iy Say eae 4 0 0 1{Wil tangle with the Yanks. Box!| champion of the world, and steve|‘?. aeuanetotan teas nine pes a 3 0 1 9 [core for Tuesday's game: Hamas, an all-around’ athlete at Saints pushed over four runs. eee 301 1 Ola lndians 6) AB R H E/Penn State college a few years ago, | >Y Cea tice isinaa wate us SO 310 0M Sy c-2b 4 q 2 meet for the fourth time in the fea- Piet Gate J . » D.. ture 10-rounder of Tim Mara’s boxing OS eee 2 2 0 9)B. Burckardt, as 3 1 Ol show at the Yankee Stadium Wed-|co1umbus ...000 001 000—% H. Taltc’... 3 2-3. | Mmenale thd 2 1.1) nesday night. : Louisville.." 000 100 30x—4 10 T. Meinhover, p, - ib l13 1 2 1\%: Butckardt, 1b-c 3 3 0/ Hamas knocked out the Philadel-| Heise and Gonzales; Penner ant Kane ft a 8 Oe Mien IE 1 0 2) phia veteran in two rounds in their | Erickson. b OL oereeeseeeeeee ra ela ©, A 2 2| first meeting and won a disputed Second Game decision the second time out. In Totals hs 38528)48 9 O 1 Ol their last fight, Loughran boxed his| Columbus - 024 000 050-11 15 1 221 — — —| way to a clear-cut decision. Lee and Gonzales; McLean, Bas¢ 140 ee = and Erickson. pou 2 0 0; Lolley in Fourth Saints Bally In Ninth td 32a Sonpé:at Hoghake Si Fant me 0 ste i Insas 1100 7 0 3|_Hovlake, mng, June o1.— cm —| “Newkirk, Mlles Thomes Munn 000 1 0 1\ Cyril J. H. Tolley, big Englishman | Fenner; ling, Max ‘Thomas 100 Tis who has made his home in the} Browning, Blackwell, Mails and Bren: 1a? 0 0 0| United States for several years, ad-|%l, Gaston. % oo) ee ee ae 0.0 1|Yanced into the fourth round of the eS 32 1112 4 1’ 0| British amateur golf championship Todiana Valen Meas: Score by innings— RHE Wednesday by defeating T. ©. J.| Toledo 100 120 000—4 14 G. P, Eat Shop..0010250—8 8 6 33 5 6| Manners of Colwyn Bay, 2 and 1. | indianapolis 032. 002 00x—7 11 Classic Barber ..000812x—11 11 4 Te & w],,Jaek Nash of London, Ont, con-|"‘Twogood, Nikole, Bachman Summary: Stolen bases, B, Nel- ie tinued his steady play to defeat) Reiber; Tising and Riddle. st ae 2: ene eta ee 134 122 003-16 10 6] rJonel Munn, 47-year-old Irishman, | Se Hoffman, Tait; home runs, Mason, |*' 620 221 000-13 5 S14 and 2, in the third round. BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL pars Bere Tal three Bt amine" a For Sin ® WOME Vs 3 a Moody stare OF NORE Bic Lee, Meinhover; hits, off Berger 8 : "Vi ‘ood: Ms m Se in 7 innings, off Meinhover 7 in 3|Umpires, Bolton, McCrorie, ines An y Are ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for the constru tion of Sanitary and Storm Watel Sewers and Water Mains, in one cont jtract, in connection with the New |State Capitol Building at Bismarciy North Dakota, will be received by th¢ Board of State Capitol Commissioner: at the office of the Secretary, in Bis marck, until three o'clock’ (3:00) B M, Monday, June 5, 193 The Plans for’ the Sanitary an Storm Water Sew. are Numbel ‘M-16, dated April 19, 1933, The Plant for the Water Main are Number _ dated May 9, 1933. The Specific: tions and blank form of Proposal fo} the Sewer and Water are dated Maj Plans and Specifications for thir work may be seen in the office of thi Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakot in the offices of the Architects, ‘a the Capitol Building in Bismarclg North Dakota, in the offices of Hola bird & Root, Architects, 333 Nort Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill, a1 in the following Builders and Trad. ers Exchanges: Minot, Grand Forkt and Fargo, North Dakota, and Min. neapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, Min. nesota. TI Board of State Capitol Com nel reserves the right tf yor all bids or part it may deem best fo: interest of the State of North Dakots ARD OF STATE CAPI' le MISstONER TOL COM. F NORTH DAKGOS RM. Beste. President Ismarck, Ne FRANE marek, North Dako FOR Quick ACTION e ad ~