The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1938 Bismarck Drubs Fort Lincoln 16-0 as Nese Hurler Makes Debut ROOSEVELT DAVIS GIANTS AND SENATORS GAIN GAME EACH IN MAJOR RACES OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAKES GOOD START | WITH LOCAL ‘TEAM Restricts Opponents to Three, Scattered Singles and Strikes Out 16 HITS BALL HARD HIMSELF] Two Games Scheduled Here | This Week With Gray | Ghosts, Colored Davids Roosevelt Davis, colored pitcher from Columbus, Ohio, made an im- pressive debut with the Bismarck | baseball team Sunday afternoon and} as a result the Legion outfit drubbed } Fort Lincoln 16 to 0 in a “rubber” contest to win supremacy honors in the city. Among Davis’ feats Sunday after- noon: Granted soldiers threc scattered singles. Struck out 16 doughboys. Struck out four men in one in- ning, after Catcher Hyland had drepped third strike Gn ene of batters. Hit safely three times in five trips. Batted in five runs. Refused to allow any opponents to reach third base. Davis will remain with the Bis- marck team through the remainder of the season, it is announced by Man- ager Neil O. Churchill. Bismarck Men Hit Hard Though Davis was primarily i strumental in the one-sided victory, he had lots of slugging support from his mates. 1F YOU WOULDNT WIN THE FIRST (GR OF SUSPENDED ANIMATION & PRIZE BLUE RIBBON FOR LAZINESS, 2 \TD BE ON ACCOUNT OF TH JUDGE BEING TOO LAZN TO PIN IT ON YOU SITTING DOWN To SPRINKLE TH’ GRASS —~AN" USING A PIANO :) STOOL FOR EASY TURNING — AND, Eoin ,YOUVE MADE AN ARM-REST P TM GOING TO STICK AROUND AN WATCH HIM COLLAPSE, WHEN HE HAS TO GET UP AN’ SHUT TH’ WATER OFF By Ahern HM-M-FANCY YOURE SMART, EW? WELLAT THIS“ MOMENT TM THINKING OF SOME WIRE ARRANGEMENT TO TURN THE WATER ON AND OFF, WITHOUT WS ME GETTING EN Joe Hauser Continues on His Way To New Association Honor Record In the second, fourth, fifth, sixth, Seventh and eighth innings the losers went out in one-two-three fashion. In the first inning the soldiers suc- ceeded in placing two runners on base. Sergeant Swede Leitz went to first on an error and Becker banged out a single. Simonson picked up a hit in the third but not until the ninth did the U. S. army men get their third bingle —when Leitz smacked one. Davis didn't grant one free pass to first. Fort Lincoln rushed three pitchers \NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS Jack Tidball of University of California At Los Angeles Seeded At Top to the mound in an effort to stop the onslaught —Sergeant Leitz, Conrad ‘and Simonson. Conrad had the best success of the trio but he also was pounded from the mound and robbed of his effectiveness. A bit of extra-curricular excitement Geveloped in the eighth frame after McCarney had singled and been thrown out in his attempt to stretch it into a double. McOarney and Ser- geant Leitz exchanged several punch- es, none damaging, afted the episode at the hot corner. Spectators parted them. For Bismarck S. Goetz, Davis, Sage- thorn, Hyland and Kitchen did the best stick work of the cay, Goetz lead- ing with four hits and one free pass to first in five trips to the platter. Hyland and Sagehorn each hit safely twice in five trips and Kitchen go‘ two hits and a walk in five attempts. Two Games This Week At 6:30 Wednesday evening the Le- gion team will meet the Gray Ghosts @ colored team, at the city baseball park. Next Sunday the Colored House of David team will play the Bismarck nine here. The box score for Sunday’s contest: Bismarck (16) 8. Goetz, cf B. McCarney, 3rd AB RHPOAE R. Davis, p .. J. Sagehorn, cf B. Jacobson, If . 8. Hyland, c N. Kitchen, 2n omourSHoo WNONWHOMR ONnoowonre HHeeooooo Totals .. Fort Lincoln Oster, cf Simonson, lf, p OmoouaracS BWNIOOWONUHOS w Conrad, p, If Haverford, Pa., June 26.—()—From the four corners of the country, 97 college net stars representing 44 in- stitutions began play at Merion Cricket club Monday in the 49th an- nual national intercollegiate tennis championship tournament. Topped by Jack Tidball of the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles, the seeded list contains eight players. Behind Tidball in order are Karl Kamrath of Texas; Dick Murphy of Hamilton; Martin Buxby of Texas; Al Horton of Williams; C. Elliott Loughlin of Navy; Joe Coughlin of Stanford and Wilmer Hines of North Carolina. Farrol, If ... Van Fossen, r‘ |Murgitoyde, cf .. Totals ...... Score by innings: ‘Fort Lincoln ... 000 000 000— 0 3 7 Bismarck . : 300 321 70x—16 15 2 Summ: Stolen bases—S. Goetz, Feske, Hyland, Becker; two-base hits —Sagehorn, Hyland; three-base hits— Feske; hit by pitched ball—S. Goetz, by Leitz, Sears by Conrad; losing pitcher—Leitz, winning pitcher, Davis; 2 in 1 inning, off Conrad 9 in 5 1-3) innings; off Simonson 4 in 1 2-3 in- 9; by Conrad 3; by Simonson 0; bases 6n balls off Davis 0; off Leitz 2; off Conrad 2; off Simonson 1; umpires— Hemmer, Bismarck; scorer—B, Hummel. World production of automobiles in 1932 totaled 1,979,250 units, of which {69.3 per cent were produced in the United States. Air travel between London and Paris for the first three months of 1933 showed an increase of 60 per jcent over the same period of 1932. Use the Want Ads hits off Davis 3 in 9 innings; off | nings; struck out by Davis 16; by Leitz} Fort Lincoln and Cayou,| Bd oor teas | Yesterday’s Stars | (By the Associated Press) Carl Reynolds, Browns—Batted| in six runs in double victory over Red Sox. Hal Schumacher and Fred Fitz- simmons, Giants—Held Cincinnati to 13 hits to win two games. Ossie Bluege, Senators —Rapped Cleveland pitching for five hits. Bill Jurges, Cubs—Hit home run, double and two singles in first game against Braves. Charlie Fischer, Tigers, and Russell Van Atta, Yankees—Pitched bril- liantly to enable teams to divide doubleheader. Jimmy Jordan, Dodgers—Rapped two hits in each game asain Pi- rates. oi if Jimmy Dykes, White Sox, Jimmie Foxx, Athletics — Former drove in winning run in opener, lat- ter won second game with 16th homer, i| Major Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Davis, Phillies, .362; Klein, Phillies, .358. Hits—Fullis, Phillies, 101; Klein, Phillies, 96. Home _runs—Klein, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 13. Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 10-3; Hallahan, Cardinals, and Cantwell, Braves, 9-3, AMERICAN LEAGUE | OUT OUR WAY, By Williams <REG_U-6 Pay ovr. fil Me Oris _ BORN THIRTY EARS TOO SOON por eel Uf WU mrrec eis 2b © 1933 By wea senvice. mics Cracked Out Three Against St. Paul Sunday To Bring Total Up Sharply Chicago, ‘June 26—(AP)—Running pretty close to schedule, Joe Hauser, Minneapolis’ first baseman, still is on his way to a new American Associa- tion home run record. Hauser, who is aiming at 70 circuit wallops for the season Sunday crack- ed out three against St. Paul, one in the first game of a doubleheader and @ pair in the second. The Saints won the first game, 5 to 3, but the Millers came back in the seven-inning night- cap for a 10 to 1 decision. Hauser has collected a total of 28 homers to date. After losing seven straight, Colum- bus’ league leaders finally got one back by winning the second game of a double bill at Toledo, 6 to 3, in sev- en innings. The Mud Hens won the opener, 10 to 1. Louisville defeated Indianapolis, 9 to 5, in the first game of their pair, and the second contest wound up in a 4-4 tie after 10 innings, when dark- ness fell. Milwaukee and Kansas City were rained out. Scores by innings: Saints, Millers Split it Game E inneap Yde and Fenner; Petty, Holsclaw and Glenn. Second Game HE ie o10 O—-1 8 1 Minneapo! 600 1—10 15 (Galled ena of hth, Sunday lew.) Munns, Garland and Giuliani; Ben- ton and Glenn. Hens, ey ee Divide ” Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .366; Cane: z Cronin, Senators, .362. o1—1 5 3 Hits—Manush, Senators, 102; Sim- Faledo ns (ay a ay BO mons, White Sox, 98. Heusser and Gonzales; Lee Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 17; and” Healy. Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, Game RHE 16. . 301 001 1—6 11 1 Pitching—Van Atta, Yankees, 6-2; Crowder, Senators, Grove, Athletics, a (Called ie an 8 es) Hildebrand, Indians, and Marberry, easier oPe ee nneys ‘Twogood, Tigers, 10-4, n and A flock of 3000 ducks, flying in on Oneal s Win and Tie Patterson Field, ean Davis o7 Li it Game ae vented army test lot from out their new ships, due to the haz- | Indianapolis 011 000 gos qs ards of running into the ducks. qed a Angley; Marcum Our Atlantic coastline is 1,888 miles and ‘Second Game long, while the Pacific is 1,366. RHE Indianapolis— 000 010 030 0-4 10 1 Louisville— 100 120 000 O—4 15 1 (Called end of 10th, dark.) Burwell, Turner and eruaale: Wein- ert, McKain and Erickson. 0 he ndin S AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L_ Pet sheade! Washington ........ 41 23 64 Giants Wis Dasiiehender ladelp! Cincinnati. 000 ol—1 6 2 Cleveland $33 800 New York... 302 100 Ole 7 10 3 Chicago . oe Ip, Stout, Quinn and Lombardi; 379 Schumacher an PRE eLEe: 313 Game ‘ R # E Ginsmad: 200 o01— 3 0 New York.. 000 oe 40x— 6 u 4 Pet.| Frey, Bite and Lombardi; Fitz- ted simmons and Mancuso. 538 Beck Tames. Pirates & First Game oe 459 pittsburgh. 301 000 100—5 9 0 -439| Brooklyn.. 000 200 000-2 6 4 304 eionagnon, and Pleinich; Mungo, AMERICAN SRROCTATION Second Game . E Bennie 25 ~=—«.621| Pittsburgh. 000 100 oot 8 q 4 it. Pi 32-636) Brooklyn.. 400 130 10x— 9 a 1 iy a an mer, Harris and Finney; Cubs and Braves Split 37464 First Game 45 357 eo R E NORTHERN LEAGUE Boston 2°: $00 000. 000 3. 10 i 3 Ww LL Pet.) Tinnin, a Hartnett; Cartas Winnipeg 13-629 | Starr, Fallenstin ial Spohrer. Superior 16.619 Second Game Eau Olat 13 $00 thicag an au Claire ol 0... 300 000 000-3 6 0 Sraimere ee a ee ee z ant ampbell; Cantwell, Moorhead _M_ ait) Hogan, Apohren, | An Off-Day WIN DOUBLE BILLS FROM OHIO TEAMS IN HOLIDAY GAMES St. Louis Cardinals, Second in National League, Have YANKEES LOSE TO DETROIT Senators Get Exceptionally Good Pitching and Continue To Hit Hard By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The two second place clubs in the Major Leagues are learning by painful experience that if they give the New York Giants or Washington Senators an inch in the pennant races they'll take a mile. The Giants, after picking up a half game Saturday, stepped out Sunday while the St. Louis Cards were having a day off and added another full game to their margin by taking two deci- sions from the Cincinnati Reds. The Senators, also winning twice, pulled out a game and a half in front of the New York Yankees, who got only an even break with Detroit. Bill Terry's highly efficient pitching staff played its usual important part in downing the reds 7-1 and 6-3 but improved hitting went along with it. Washington took two games from the Cleveland Indians, 9-0 and 10-1, in its usual slugging style. The Sen- ators battered out a total of 29 hits. ‘igers Win in 12th ‘The Yanks carried on the opening battle against Detroit for 12 innings before an error by Frank Crosetti opened the way for the Tigers to win 6-5. The second game was halted by darkness after six Innings and in that time Russell Van Atta gave only two hits and fanned seven to win 3-0. ‘The St. Louis Browns were the day's other double winners, taking two No, the two fellows above aren't left, is known as Frankie Parker as Al Simmons, the circuit’s leadi: tion game the White Sox played AMERICAN RYDER CUP TEAM MAKES games from Boston to draw up a half game behind the seventh place Red Sox. A six-run rally in the eighth won the opener 10-6 and further heavy hitting brought a 6-4 triumph in the second game. The Philadelphia Athletics register- ed a half-game gain on Cleveland by splitting a twin ball with the Chicago White Sox. The A’s won the second 5-3 after losing 3-2, in the opener. Chicago's Cubs pounded their way to a 12-3 triumph over Boston with 18 hits, but they couldn’t keep it up and Boston won the nightcap 4-3. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn divided two games. The Pirates won the first, 5-2, and in the second Brooklyn triumphed 9-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Tigers, Yanks Divide First Game HE ‘<— New yory0 500 000 000-5 9 3 Detroit— 102 020 000 O0I—-6 13 1 Allen, Moore, Brennan and Dickey; Bridges, Puscher and Hayworth, De- Geriase 000 000 000— LJ oom R Washington 302 000 230—10 1 DIRRSIRDA - a 100 000— 1 Burke and Berg; Connally, head ‘and. ‘Averill, Myatt. Athletics, Chisox Split First Game Rg Philadelphia 020 000 000— 2 Chicago .. 000 000 03x— 3 Earnshaw _and Madjeski; Durtany Lyons and Grube. Second Game Zz” Philadelphia— 010 200 000 2-5 10 1 Chicago. 000 100 011 0-3 8 (10 innings.) Walberg and Madjeski; Jones, Kim- sey, Heving, Lyons and Grube. 0 ‘Whitehill and Sewell; Ferrell, rage Mc FEEBLE OPENING Trail In Three of Four Four- somes and Barely Stay Even in Another ce epaenaetss Eng., June 26.—(?)}—The Inited States Ryder Cup team, led oe Walter Hagen, Monday started out poorly in defense of the interna- tional golf trophy, trailing in three of the four foursomes and only hold- ing the Britons even in the other at the end of the first 18 holes of the 36-hole first-day matches. Hagen and Gene Sarazen, former American and present British open’ champion, were 3 down to Percy Al- iiss and Charles Whitcombe at the halfway mark. Olin Dutra and Densmore Shute were 4 down to Abe Mitchell and Arthur Havers, and Ed Dudley and Bill Burke were behind! A. H, Padgham and Alf Perry by the same margin. sautel Bi d Gi Craig Wood and Paul Runyan, the Seen. E| latter playing in his first interna- New York | tional series, were the only Americans Detroit 000 2/to hold the Britons in check, being (Called erid of 6th, darkness.) all square with W. H. Davies and Van Atta and Jorgens; Sorrell,| Sya Easterbrook at the end of 18. Herring and Desautels. Fine Putting by the British and|~ Poor work on and around the greens pppoe eg Twice was largely responsible for the sorry R x | American showing. Boon - 000 200 040— 6 0| Hagen, ordinarily one of the best 8t. Loui 121_ 000 06x—10 it 2) putters in the world, lost his touch H Soncaon, Kline, Andrews, Bip Monday, as did Shute, and it was ae and Ferrell; Hadley, Gray and| only excellent play by Sarazen and hea, Ruel. Bacon ai Game Dutra which kept them within hail- H | ing distance of their rivals in the HES 020 001 010-4 8 1) first two matches. Bee Via: 002 Gi preety ae - nqurown, Kline and Fe “| Ellsworth Vines in Sensing Grab Pale First Round Victory R H_ E|_ Wimbledon, Eng., June 26.—(7)— 110 052 000— 9 a 4 Ellsworth Vines, Jr. United States 3!and Wimbledon tennis champion, londay began defense of his title in the famous Wimbledon play with a 6-1, 6-2, 6-0 victory over G. R. D. Meredith, of England. Lee Burwell, former Car- olinian now a student at Oxford, who had a first round bye, defeat#i H. Kleinschroth, unranked in ve- teran, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2, to advance to the third round. Cliff Sutter, third ranking United 8B] States star, continued the straight- polished set American advance as he off E. Itoh, Japanese Davis cup spare, £2 26, 6-1, in another first round R H E/mai David Jones, former Columbia uni- versity star and now the ranking Player of Cambridge, was given a stiff contest by J. D. Patrick Whealey, ve- teran English Davis cup player, but Prevailed 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, to NATIONAL LEAGUE finally Join Vines in the second round. MANDAN BEATS STEELE Mandan scored a 17 to 6 Spal over Steele in a seven inning base- ball game at Mandan. Herbert Nagel suffered a fractured left leg when Boeeer Pinger Pa $e. Feng @ Epes ely. Ficoary bigowny were kept in i eee proved condit during the year through efforts of disciplined groups of jobless men who work on them in return for food and shelter. A tenth of the commercial automo- biles registered buses. IRON AND STEEL EXPORTS (lone 7016) aa RESET SRRs Paikowski = cee the right, Al Szymanski, better known to American League pitchers Polish diplomats. They're a couple of Milwaukee boys who made good in sports. Frankie Paikowski, on the tennis court. The gent on ing hitter. They met at an exhibi- in Milwaukee. ~ YALE UNIVERSITY GOLFERS BEGIN DEFENSE OF HONORS Michigan and 13 Other Colleges and Universities Enter Buffalo Country Club, Williams- ville, N. ¥., June 26—(?)—Yale Uni- versity Monday began the defense of the national intercollegiate golf title it won last year by the slim margin of one point. Led by John E. Parker, Jr, of Orange, N. J., the Eli clan ruled a slight favorite as the 36 holes of medal play opened but Michigan, which was nosed out by one point last year, was expected to provide iChampion Jack Sharkey Is 7 to 5 Favorite to Beat Primo Carnera Titleholder Hopes to Repeat Previous Victory Over Giant Italian , New York, June 236—(?)—If boxing matches were decided on the basis of bulk, Jack Sharkey could concede his heavyweight championship to Prima Carnera now and go home to Boston and take care of the flowers he likes to talk about. But there’s more to it than that, and unless Jack has turned overnight into one of those well-known “hollow shells,” then he should be rated a sttong favorite for his 1-round title defense against the big Italian in. Square Garden’s outdoor Kae in Long Island City Thursday One of the most puzzling aspects of pre-fight speculation has revolved around the betting odds. Where Sharkey was a 4 to 1 shot when he fought Carnera for the first time two years ago, the odds now have dropped to 7 to 5 with a possibility of a fur- ther shortening before champion and challenger climb through the ropes about 8:30 (E. 8, T.) Thursday eve- Sharkey undoubtedly has lost some of his speed and by the same token Carnera has improved amazingly in the last two years, but the champion still looks like much the better fight- ing man. He'll have to concede 60 Pounds in weight and seven inches in height but he did it before and gave Carnera @ beating over the same long 15-round route. Bismarck Juniors Beat Mandan 9-3 Bitly Owens Pitches Effectively Throughout in Seven. | Inning Game Bismarck’s junior Legion baseball team defeated Mandan 9 to 3 in a game at Mandan Sunday. Bismarck maintained its scoring lead throughout. the seven-inning contest. Billy Owens Pitched for Bismarck with Kana catching while Mandan’s battery in- cluded Joe Helbling, pitcher, and Mc- Intyre, catcher, The 42-story L. C. Smith building at Seattle, Wash., is said to be the tallest building west of the Mississippi. in France are used as; plenty of opposition. In addition to Michigan, 13 other colleges from all parts of the country have sent either four or six-man teams to the tournament. Jimmy Wedell, Patterson, La., speed pilot, is building a new speed creation to take part in the National Air Races at Los Angeles in July. According to estimates, each person in the United States eats on an aver- age of 58 oranges, five grapefruit and 16 lemons annually. | English anatomist, | John Hunter, ~ jonce transplanted a rooster’s spur to A deer can run 55 MILES ‘its comb. AN HOUR. Ursa Major (The Dipper) consists of SEVEN Stars. + PRINCE EDWARD Is. LAND is the smallest province of Canada. ‘The Tartarian lamb is a plant, not | an animal. This Chinese fern has a “fleece” resembling that of a sheep, FORGET That Want-Ad in * The Bismarck Tribune You’ want that recently, vacated room taken by, a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer thah the Clasei- fied Want-Ad Section of : THE i