The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 6

6 Workmen Defeat G. P JACK SHARKEY WILL BE IN GREA OUR BOARDING HOUSE Zi WHY PUT THY BARBERS TROUNGE SWEET SHOP 18-0 1 NOTHER CONTEST Wildness of Pitchers Larry| Schneider and Ted Mein- hover Is Costly SEVEN HOME RUNS CLOUTED Schneider Walks Seven Men in One Inning as Victors Score 12 Times STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. ©. H. Will Co. ..... 625 A. 0. U. W. . Highway Dept. Sweet Shop . Company A . Classic Barbers G. P. Restaurant. Pitchers of two losing teams were ‘wild Monday evening as the A. O. U. ‘W. defeated the Grand Pacific Res- taurant 6 to 5 and the Classic Bar- bers walloped the Sweet Shop 18 to 10 in city diamondball league contests. The victory put the Workmen in a tie with the O. H. Will entrant for first place. Pitchers Larry Schneider of the Sweet Shop and Big Ted Meinhover of the Grand Pacific were victims of their own wildness. Giant Allows Six Hits The giant restricted the Workmen * to six hits while his mates were gath- ering seven from Adam Brown's of- ferings, but Meinhover walked six men. Each of the hurlers struck out 11 batsmen, but Brown refused to issue a free pass. For the Workmen, For- tune, Kelley and Steve Goetz collect- « ed two hits each. Patera secured the other bingle. For the losers, J. Davis hit twice, with Hoffman, Kiesel, Cowan, Tait, Slattery and Meinhover each getting one. Cowan and Davis smacked out home runs. The Sweet Shop-Classic Barbers contest moved along smoothly for three innings before Larry Schneider had his sudden attack of wild-itis. Larry walked seven batters in this frame before he was relieved by Man- ager Eddie Agre. When the latter had retired the side the hair-cutters had sent 12 men across home plate. As in the other contest, the losers outhit the victors, in this case 11 to 10, but the walks were damaging. Dohn, Schneider Hit Hard Mike Dohn of the tonsorial artists hit safely three times in four attempts while A. Schneider secured three hits in as many tries for the losers. Home runs were clouted by Norman Agre and Manney of the Sweet Shop and Tracy, Diebl and Nelson of the barbers. Box scores for Monday night's & a = iS} A. O. U. W. (6) C. Lavine, 3rd H. Fortune, 1s C. Kelley, c H. Hemmer, J. Patera, cf G. Papacek, rf, J. Roehrick, 2n¢ S. Goetz, 1, ss E. Schreiner, r! FPS RR> Re 2 Slownnecenene al orocconornoe al osocoronoono Totals .... G. P. Eat Shop (5) E. Hoffman, 1, ss B. Larson, 2nd . L. Dohn, 3rd . W. Kiesel, 1, ss . J. Cowan, If .. J. Davis, Ist .. G. Mickelson, c! H. Tait, c .... J. Blattery, rf T. Meinhover, p .. co eo co 9 eo co 9 eo co es @| Senoennoen = ol Herontroer wl Hooooocco~ . O. U. W... 000 301 2-6 G. P. Eat Shop100 200 2—5 Summary: Twob ase hits—Hoffman, Fortune, Kelley; sacrifice—Larson; home runs —Cowan, Davis; double plays—Kiesel to Hoffman to Davis; hits off Brown 8 in 7 innings; off Meinhover 7 in 7 innings; struck out by Brown 11; by 1 8 2 LATER ON THIS EVENING T AM HAVING SOME NEIGHBORS IN FOR CARDS AND SANDWICHES, AND I WANT TO KNOW WHO POLISHED OFF THAT ! ‘POUND OF BAKED HAM T HAD IN THE HAWK EVE ON ME: By Ahern | YOU HAVENT FOUND A VEST BUTTON OF THERES NO FROST MINE IN TH ICE BOX ON MY HAIR<TM NO \CE-BOX GOPHER? WHEN TTOW TH CHIN FROM TH TABLE, FOR YEARS J WHY DONT YOU PULL TH’ MASOR OVER TO TH CURB S~HE'S NOTED FOR HIS I THROW TH'SWITCH / pEERIGERATOR AGAINST EATING UNTIL MORNING 2 Lose By Forfeit In a special game Monday after- noon, the National League stars of Bismarck’s junior baseball set-up slugged out a 15-to-10 victory over the American League junior team. The victors outhit their victims 10 to 8 and made only four errors while the Legion juniors were committing seven misplays. Hugelman, Fevold, Hagen and Casper were the siege guns for victors, each getting two hits. For the losers T. Lee, M. Tbach and O. Sorsdahl were the most effective at the plate, each getting two bingles. Casper, winning hurler, struck out 11 batsmen while Hierney, who toiled for the losers, whiffed eight. ‘The Pirates of the junior National League lost two games by forfeit Mon- day afternoon. have played the Cubs and Cardinals. The box score for Monday's con- test: National League Stars (15) sa ABR Bo, Hanz, c. F, Lee, lb . Waltets, 2b . Hugelman, 3b ) mo ° mel. o a = Sweet Shop (10) F. Lee 3rd... . Agre, 1.88. D Dr. J. O. Thoreson; scorer—B, Hum- Martin, rf Schneider, rss Hugelman, cf . Agre, 2nd . Manney, 1st Boelter, lf. Harlan, c . Schneider, 6, Sfomomanunnad Classic Barbers (18) T. Lee, cf ... J. Ashmore, rf D. Davis, r.ss R. Mason, Ist M. Dohn, 3rd .. H. Herschleb, If D. Tracy, 2nd . L. Diehl, 1.ss B. Nelson, c C. Berger, p. > ROWROANE ROD | BE | norm mwnwmneds | coowuunune e Score by innings Sweet Shop .. 014 302 0—10 1 Classic Barber 010 1223 x—1810 5 Summary: 2 base hits T. Lee, M. Dohn 3, E. Agre, E. Martin, N. Agre. Home runs N. Agre, E. Manney, Tracy, Diehl, Nelson. Hits off Berger 11 in 7 innings; off Schneider 4 in 31-3 in- nings; off E. Agre 6 in 22-3 innings. Struck out by Berger 6; by Schneider 6; by E. Agre 0. Bases on balls of Berger 1; off Schneider 8 off E. Agre EMS |lonenowoneumtn!l coonnmuwnmoe nial conocooseniw! concooooHom Meinhover 11; bases on balls off Brown 0; off Meinhover 6; Umpire- 1. Umpire George Hays. Scorer J. ‘Warner. | OUT OUR WAY MOM WHOT? OW) YOR TED HIM TO TH FENCE AN' HE'S ARUNNIN' OFF WITH IT — OH WELL, LET Him Go- RIGHT Home, HOP IW woth. Us! WE'RE HEADIN’ FER HE'LL GO C'MON, \ ER HOME — Yon HIN, BRING TH! FENCE Bact’ AN! Fix 17 ‘NOTH! MAWAING. TAKING WAYS An' WANTER HAB TER BRING DEM BACH, ‘Fevold, If | Barrett, rf | Enge, ss | Hagen, cf. Casper, p . | Totals | Jr. American Legion go, Bud Kanz,c’..... B. McGuiness, 3b TL mroonnnonmt Hoooon nal Howoconooy CcHonnnoot ~ o a ars— 030 9-15 10 4 Jr. American Legion— 000 109 0-10 8 7 Summary: | Hits off Casper 8 in 7 innings; off Hierney 10 in 7 innings. Struck out by Casper 11; by Hierney 8. Bases on balls off Casper 4; off Hierney 4, Umpires: Bolton and Barbie. Yesterday’s Stars | oe (By The Associated Press) Gordon Rhodes, Red Sox—Pitched well against Browns and collected two doubles and pair of singles. Jim Peterson, Athletics — Allowed only five hits in eight innings in re- lef role against White Sox. Ossie Bluege, Senators—His single in the eighth drove in run that beat Indians. Bring Results Tribune Want Ads By Williams AN KNOW. BuT OEs. A HOUSE AN’ BARN INSIDE O1S FENCE, AW DOAN COHPOHNNHO Birds Hope to Get Reorganized Ere Other Clubs Overtake Them JUNIOR NATIONAL LOOP STARS BEAT AMERICAN LEGION TEAM Outhit Victims and Play Stead- ier on Defense; Pirates The Bucs were to since the troubles started. They were lhurling after replacing Slim Harriss, Columbus’ Lead Has Dwindled to Five Games Following Suspensions Chicago, June 27.—(7)—The lead of the crippled Columbus Red Birds over the American Association field Tues- day had dwindled to five games, but they still had hopes that it would hold up until they get reorganized. Loss of stars through league action and suspensions have upset the Birds, cutting their lead just about in two rained out Monday, and St. Paul gave Milwaukee an 11-to-5 walloping to trim off another half game. Les Munns did some good relief and contributed a homer, double and two singles to a 16-hit attack to lead the Saints to victory over the Brews. Joe Hauser blasted out his 30th home run of the season as Minneap- olis overcame a five-run lead set up by Kansas City in the first three in- nings to win 10 to 6, Indianapolis slugged Bud Jonnard and Dick Bass for 18 hits in giving the Louisville Colonels an 11 to 3 pasting in a night game. Logan gave the Colonels 10 hits but kept them apart. Scores by innings: Saints Club Brewers HE Milwaukee. 200 100 010-5 9 2 St. Paul .. 002 300 42x—11 16 3 Caldwell, Hillin, Stiely and Young; farriss, Munns and Fenner. Millers Defeat Blues R EH Kansas City 311 000 100—6 13 Minneapolis 001 151 02x—10 18 Fette, Browning, Carson and Bren- eel urray, Tauscher and Indians Scalp Colonels R Louisville.. 010 000 020— Indianapolis 027 i 18 000 20x—11 18 Jonnard, Bassur and Eric! : Hagan and Riddle. Voelz Takes Over Eau Claire Team Northern League President Says Transfer of Fran- chise Not Planned E Eau Claire, Wis. June 27.—(>)—E, L Volez, president of the Northern Baseball League, announced Monday phat he had taken over the franchise and management of the Eau Clai baseball club. Fe He is relieving Dan Quinn, former owner, with sonny, Most continuing as manager and Voelz taking charge of the business affairs. ae Saturday Quinn announced that on account of the poor attendance here Be ha igor with Regina, » Canada, regardi a 1 to transfer the horahed fey Volez declared Quinn's statement was unauthorized and that the club ‘would remain here. A local committee of business men has been named, Volez said, to act in an advisory capacity to himself and Mostil and that A. T. Sands, secretary of the chamber of commerce, had been made treasurer to handle all funds. Arrangements also have been made, he announced, to build a new grandstand at the ball park. | 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 Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .363; Cronin, Senators, .361. Hits—Manush, Senators, 102; Sim- jmons, White Sox, 99. Home runs—Gehring, Yankees, 17; eal Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 16, Pitching — Allen, Yankees, cramer, Senators, 11-4 DOCTOR SAYS CHANP IS IN BETTER SHAPE THAN FOR LAST BOUT Gob’s Disposition Is Improved Over What It Was For Schmeling Fight LOOKS GOOD IN WORKOUTS Boston Slugger Has Overcome Tendency to Suffer Nerv- ous Exhaustion New York, June 27.—()—Primo Carnera may expect to catch Jack Sharkey out of condition when they step into the ring of Madison Square Garden's Long Island city bowl Thurs- Gay night but if he does, he'll run into an unpleasant surprise. Jack will be in first-class shape, trained to the minute and ready for the long 15-round route. An examination by Dr. Vincent Nardiello, of the medical staff of the New York state athletic commission, effectively disposed of the question of the champion’s condition. “Sharkey is in better shape physi- cally and mentally, Dr. Nardiello said. “than he was when I examined him a year ago for his fight with Max Schmeling. His disposition is greatly | improved. He was too much on edge last year, too nervous. Nervous ex- haustion is more tiring than any amount of physical effort. I would say Sharkey is every bit as ready as Carnera.” Sharkey, as a matter of fact, never has looked better than he did Monday in a sizzling two-round workout with Hans Birkie, rugged German warrior, - Be training camp in Orangeburg, Carnera, meanwhile, wound up his intensive preparations at Pompton Lakes, N. J., by boxing three rounds with Harold Mays and two against Arthur Huttick. Both found the huge Italian easy to hit but hard to hurt. Competent boxing critics expressed surprise over Primo’s improvement, especially in boxing skill. Carnera plans no more boxing and will take only enough exercise until the night of the fight to keep himself at top condition. Sharkey expected to wind up boxing Tuesday. Young Kostelecky Wins Tournament Medalist Defeats H. Huston of Glendive, Mont. 5 and 4 in Final Dickinson, N. D., June 27.—)—Wil- liam Kostelecky, Jr. of Dickinson, added the championship to his medal- ist title late Monday by winning the final in the ninth annual golf tourna- ment of the Dickinson Town and Country club from H. Houston of Glendive, Mont., 5 up and 4 to play.| cy It was the third consecutive slope championship taken by Kostelecky | Detroit this season. He previously had won meets at Richardton and New Salem. Flight winners were Fred Hall, Halliday, first flight; Jake Schaeffer, Glendive, second; V. L. Galbreath, Mott, third; and K. Simes, Mott, fourth. Consolation honors went to J. Long, 0| Dickinson, in the first flight; J. P. Cain, Dickinson, in the second; Phil ‘kson; | Patterson, Dickinson, in the third, and L. Gambroth, Sentinel Butte, in the fourth. HE’S SENSATION } in the Nationa) at Chicago in years is Jesse Owens, negro runner of Cleveland’s East Tech High. Owens, shown above, broke the world scholastic marke in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard sprint and broad jump in the recent schoolboy meet. His mark in the 100—9.4 seconds— equaled the accepted world record of Frank Wykoff. i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933 . Restaurant to Move Into Tie With Team T CONDITION FOR BATTLE Senators’ Pitchers Have Played Important Part In Recent Rally HEADED FOR HOME Joyner White, Detroit Tiger outfielder, headed for a few home plates after this picture was taken. The reason is that he had just been joined in matrimony to the girl on the right,\formerly Fern Rodenberg of Ft. Smith, Ark. Practice dusting off the family dishes. nd he had to get jn some Chicago, June 27. — () — The world champion New York Yan- kees will supply six members of the squad of 18 American League stars which will oppose the Na- tional League selections at Comis- key Park July 6 in baseball's big- gest game. The team, announced by Presi- dent William Harridge of the American League, includes First- Baseman Lou Gehrig, Catcher Bill Dickey, Babe Ruth and Ben Chapman, outfielders, Vernon Gomez, southpaw pitcher, and In- fielder Tony Lazzeri, all Yanks, Cleveland will be represented by Pitchers Wesley Ferrell and Oral Hilderbrand, and Outfielder Earl Averhill, while Joe Cronin, ‘Washington’s manager and short- stop, and Pitcher Alvin Crowder ‘ere the Senators named. Chicago will provide Outfielder Al Sim- Crandings AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Washington . New York Philadelphia leveland . Pet. Colorado Springs, Colo,, June 27. —(?)—Rated as one of the Mid- West's most exacting links, the Broadmoor course Tuesday was in danger of yielding the lowest medal score in trans-Mississippé golf tournament a As approximately 180 contend- ers for Gus Moreland’s crown be- gan the final 18 holes of qualify- ing play Tuesday, the record medal of 140 established last year by Fred Dold of Wichita, Kansas, was seriously threatened. Dold was in the thick of the race. He shared first day medal honors with L. B. Maytag of New- ton, Ia., with a par-humiliating 68, two strokes better than the Tegulation score. Only a stroke behind were Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City, and Robert Warren of Denver, who Posted sub-par 69's. TRON ORE CONSUMPTION (LAKE SUPERIOR) s Hal Golfers Attack i Tourney Records || —_—____—____, Yankees Will Supply Six Members Of American League All-Star Team mons, current batting leader of the league, and Third-Baseman Jimmy Dykes. Bob Grove, Philadelphia’s star southpaw, and Jimmy Foxx will accompany Manager. Connie Mack, who will deirct the American League team on the field. Charlie Gehringer of the Tig- ers, was the fans’ choice for sec- ond base, and Manager Mack and President Harridge _ selected Catcher Rick Ferrell of Boston, and Outfielder Sam West of the Browns. Pcsteline ec ae | Fights Last Night > OO (By The Associated Press) Miami, Fla.—Bucky Burton, Clinton, Ind., outpointed Ray Schneider, Jack- sonville, Fla., (10); Babe Jiser, Tulsa, Okla., outpointed Stanley Savage, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., (8). Laurel, Md. — Bob Godwin, Day- jtona Beach, Fla., knocked out Char- ley (Trader) Horn, New York, (2); Ray Bowen, Washington, outpointed George Hormer, Jacksonville, Fla., (6); Frank Koshover, Cincinnati. outpointed Bobby Burns, Baltimore, (6); Doug Swetman, Washington, and Sammy Lucas, Baltimore, drew, (6); Jack Bullock, Washington, outpointed Pat Lewis, Charlestown, W. Va., (4). Sioux City, Ia.—Buss Smith, Lib- 646 |erty, Neb., outpointed Midget Mexico, Dallas, Tex., (6); Young Rightmeier, |Sioux City, outpointed Freddy Penn, Omaha, (6); Glenn Lee, Omaha, out- 485 | pointed Jose Morales, Dallas, Tex., (4). Have Allowed An Average of Only 2.5 Runs in Each of Last Eight Games By ORLO ROBERTSON (Associated Press Sports Writer) While the Washington Senators have been hitting the ball to all cor- ners of western ball parks in their march to the top of the American League, Manager Joe Cronin’s pitch- ers also have been playing an impor- tant role in establishing a season's major league record for consecutive victories, With a 4-to-3 triumph over the Cleveland Indians Monday, the Sen- ators not only increased their lead to two full games over the idle Yankees but won their eighth successive game and their 15th in 16 starts. Just how effective Washington pitchers have been is shown in their record of allowing opposing teams only 65 hits and an average of 2.5 runs a game in the club’s last eight triumphs. The Athletics got away to an early lead against the White Sox and then with Big Jim Peterson pitching ef- fective relief ball pounded out an 8 to 2 victory. With Dusty Rogers keeping the Browns’ nine hits well scattered and pounding out four hits, including a pair of doubles, the Boston Red Sox defeated St. Louis 13 to 5. The Yankees and Tigers failed to get into action when rain intervened while all of the aire in the National League were washed out. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Beat Chisox RHE Philadelphia 140 001 200-8 14 0 Chicago ... 110 000 000—2 10 1 Peterson and Madjeski; ‘Wyatt, Heving, Gregory and Grube. Bosox Pound Browns RHE Boston .... 044 021 303—13 15 1 ‘St. Louis. 5.9 6G 000 002 030— Rhodes, Welch and Ferrell; McDon- ald, Stiles, Hebert and Shea. Senators Nip —s H ‘Washington 020 000 020-4 9 Dleveland.. 030 000 000—3 9 0 Crowder, Russell and Sewell; Hilde- brand, Hudlin and Myatt. ‘There are 650 people per square mile in Belgium, It 1s said that August is the worst month of the year for road accidents, K™ George V, of England, is of the HOUSE OF WINDSOR. The country indi- cated ae NEPAL. Laudation means PRAISE, HIGH COM- MENDATION. Th reliable tenant as quickly fied WW: Resalts bel Hat MY WS Mott +» SE () FORGET That Want-Ad in e Bismarck Tribune You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- Want-Ad Section of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS