The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1933, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1933 BXPECT ROOSEVELT DAVIS AND MATES. - WILL PACK EM IN Traveling Negro Outfit Ranked As One of Best Colored | Teams on Road BEN JACOBSON IS LEAVING) Athlete Returns to University of North Dakota For Sum- | mer School : Bismarck's baseball team and its; colored pitcher, Roosevelt Davis, who made such an impressive start against Fort Lincoln last Sunday, are expect- ed to “pack ’em in” when the Cap-j ital City nine faces the Gray Ghosts of St. Louis in a twilight game at the city baseball park Wednesday eve- ning, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Davis caught the fancy of local dia- mond enthusiasts in his first game here Sunday when he blanked Fort Lincoln 16 to 0, allowing only three] hits, striking out 16 (four in one in- ning), getting three hits and driving in_five runs. For the convenience and comfort of the fans who will attend Wednes- day night's game, the grand stand at the city baseball park was to be scrub- bed Wednesday afternoon, it was an- nounced by the management. The grand stand became quite mud- dy following recent rains. The scrub- bing promises to make the stand cool for the game. | The Gray Ghosts, traveling Negro team, are ranked as one of the best colored clubs on the road. Monday night the ghosts walloped Dickinson 13 to 2. Tuesday evening they played the Miners at Beulah. Their lineup includes a group of stars new to this territory but who are said to be able to duplicate or even better the performances of other great teams which have visited here in the Past. Manager Neil O. Churchill says Da- vis will start in the box with either Sam Hyland or Quentin Roberts be- hind the bat. Fritz Feske will be at first, either Kitchen or Mike Goetz at second, Sears at shortstop and Bob McCarney at third. In the outfield will be Long John Sagehorn, Sebastian Goetz and either Robetrs of Hyland. Churchill says the Bismarck club is losing Ben Jacobson, who is returning to summer school at the University of North Dakota. hhe Ciand ings AMERICAN Eee L Pet. Washington 42 24 636 621 524 50 493 478 397 362 Pet. New York +. 39 22 63: St. Louis 37 27 57 Pittsburgh 35 3058 Chicago . 33 34 493 Boston 31 35 470 Brooklyn 29° 33468 Cincinnati 29° 38.433 Philadelphia 26 40 394} AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww GL, Pt. Columbus 25" 627 St. Paul 32 549 Indianapo! 31 530 Minneapolis 34 514 Toledo .. 35 500 Milwaukee 33 492 Louisville . 39 451 Kansas City .. 47 347 NORTHERN LEAGUE L_sPet, Winnipeg . 2B 639 Superior ....... 16 628 East Grand Forks 17 (54 Eau Claire .. 19 500 Crookston 17 469 Brandon .. oe 14 22 389 Moorhead-Fargo.... 11 25 306 .| another mght game, Bismarck Nine Will Play Gray Ghosts of St. Lo ODDS ON SHARKEY AGAINST CA OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern —~ HEY ~HOLD 0} AROUND LETS AH -ELEMENTARY, HIMSELF DOWN HOURS ON A « Cllllta rp A Ne tiie Ua Sn NA MINUTE 7 TURN SEE THE BACK OF You // ,MY DEAR WATSON ~YES MY DEDUCTIONS SHOW THAT AFTER A HEARTY LUNCHEON, THE VICTIM DONNED AN OLD PALM BEACH SUIT ——THEN SAUNTERED OUT FOR THE 3 DAY —-AFTER NINE OR TEN BOTTLES OF LAGER, HE WADDLED OVER TO THE PARK, THEN SAT JO DOZE FOR A COUPLE OF 7 FRESHLY PAINTED *) PARK © 1933 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. WERE? HERE? WHAT MANNER OF BUFFOONERY IS THIS? TRUE,I WAS IN THE PARK, BUT YOU. MERELY, GUESSED 1T/ Veer Ma Se Second Division Clubs Have Been Making It Difficult for Leaders TWO ASSOCIATION GAMES SAVED BY LATE RALLIES Saints Tie Count in Ninth To Win in 13th; Birds Bare- ly Nip Hens Chicago, June 28.— (4) — Pulling games out of the fire was the big feature of Tuesday's American Asso- ciation schedule, two games being decided by late rallies. St. Paul tied the count by scoring a run in the ninth inning and went, on to win over Milwaukee, 6 to 5, in 13 innings. Slim Harris, who needed help Monday, did a neat job of relief pitching to help the Saints and gain credit for the victory. Columbus trailed Toledo 4 to 1 in their night game until the eighth inning, when a four-run rally gave the Red Birds a 5-to-4 victory. Louisville got a rally started against Indianapolis in the ninth of but Thomas, who replaced Jack Tising, quelled it, and the Indians won 5 to 2. The managerless Colonels were held score- less until the final inning, and made only six hits off the Indian hurlers. The other managerless club, Kan- sas City, took a 7-to-2 beating from Minneapolis. Mace Brown issued 11 passes, walking Joe Hauser! four . | times. Managers Bruno Betzel and Nick Allen of the Louisville and Kansas City clubs, respectively, were under suspension for using hard words while disputing decisions. Scores by innings: Saints Win In airs Milwaukee— 103 010 000 000 0—5 13 0 St. Paul— 110 002 001 000 1-6 14 1 Polli, Pressnell and Young; New- kirk, Harriss and Fenner. Millers Win Second E Kansas City 000 001 001-2 7 0 Minneapolis 200 000 23x—7 9 0 Brown, Blackwell and Gaston; .| Hilcher, Petty and Glenn. Indians Club Colonels R HE Louisville.. 000 000 0022-2 6 2 Indianapolis 011 000 03x—5 16 0 Penner and Thompson; i? Thomas and Riddle. | OUT OUR WAY Git A FER BUSINESS, WORRY WART! CHARGIN' P A PENNY To Go UP AN' SEE UTTLE BIRDS IN THER NEST] EYE EOPLE —— (Mout MaKe A I GOOD BUSINESS uy THE FINISHING ToucH. E! Des Moines — Ollie Bartlett, MAN WOULD CHARGE TH PEOPLE TO see TH BIRDS, AN‘ | | Birds Rally To Win i R !Toledo..... 000 310 000—4 9 Columbus.. 010 000 04x—5 8 Winegarner, Lawson and Healey; Heise, Dean and Delancey. Gus Moreland Might Face Home-Town Jinx Colorado Springs, June 28.—(?)— Gus Moreland, defending his Trans-| Mississippi golf championship, may meet his home town jinx, Dave Gold- | man, in the second round of match/| Play Wednesday afternoon. The Dallas, Tex., golfer is in the lower bracket with Neil Smith, also of | Dallas, as his first foe. Goldman is} paired with Owen Covey, Salt Lake! City, for his initial match of the 1933} tournament. Moreland and Goldman | are favored to come through their! morning matches. After two 18-hole rounds Wednes- day to cut a field of 32 to eight for | the start of the quarter-finals Thurs- | day, all matches will be 36 holes. | | “Moreland, who carded 141 for the second best medal score, continued to reign as favorite to retain his! crown. Lawson Little, consistent San | Francisco star, was regarded as the tourney dark horse. a a ae | Fights Last Night | > OO | (By the Associated Press) | Seattle—Freddie Steele, Ta- coma, outpointed Eddie Ran, New York (6). mrokt Minneapolis, outpointed Dave Nemo, Des Moines, (6); John Hayes, Creston, Ia., outpointed Glen Stark, Mason City, (6); Soldier Gardie, Fort Des Moines, stopped slugger Brumhall, Kan- sas City, (2). Jacksonville, Fla—Johnny Alba, (129), New York, outpointed Mick- ey Genaro (133), Chicago, (10). A statue of President Monroe was made for the Venezuelan republic 35 years ago, but a revolution prevented its delivery and the monument was finally erected in Virginia. It is that state's first statue of her famous’ son, By Williams | THEN CHARGE TH BROS To sEE TH PEOPLE. \ Boston Braves Knock Cardinals Lower; Yanks Gain Game On Senators By HUGH S. FULLERTON (Associated Press Sports Writer) Second division clubs pf the major leagues have been dipping their fin- gers into the pennant pie in the last week or so with results costly to the leading contenders. First it was the,Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Browns who ripped the Yankees loose from the American League lead and now the Boston Braves appear to have taken up where the last-place Phillies left off on the job of knocking the Cardinals deeper into second plase in the Na- tional. behind the. New York Giants, whose doubleheader with Pittsburgh was halted by threatening weather. Al- though Boston recorded its sixth vic- tory in seven games, the Brooklyn Dodgers remained in‘a virtual tie for fifth place with the Braves by past- ing the Cincinnati Reds 11 to 2. The Phillies and Chicago were rained out. The Washington Senators lost half of their American League lead over the Yankees when the ninth-inning wildness of Bill McAfee and Jack Russell gave Cleveland two runs and @ 7-6 decsiion, while the Yanks nosed out Detroit's Tigers 9-8. Jimmie Foxx's 17th homer, which tied him with Lou Gehrig for the major league lead, was not enough to win for Philadelphia as the Chi- cago White Sox took advantage of Merritt Cain’s wildness to score five runs in the second inning and beat jthe Athletics 8 to 3. The Boston Red Sox smacked Sam Gray and Ed Wells for four runs in the eighth and a 5-to-4 victory over the St. Louis Browns. . Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Stop Mii 4 HE Washington 030 001 110-6 10 0 Cleveland.. 000 210 022-7 10 3 Thomas, McAfee, Russell and Sewell; Harder, Connally and Myatt. Bosox Defeat Browns R E H Boston 100 000 040—5 12 2 St. Loui 000 301 000-4 9 2 Kline, Andrews, Welch and Ferrell. Gray, Wells, Coffman and Shea. Yankees Defeat Tigers R E H New York.. 400 000 230-9 13 1 Detroit .... 100 021 103—8 13 1 Brown, Gomez and Dickey; Mar- \berry, Herring, Rowe and Hayworth, | Desautels. Chisox Wallop Athletics R H E Philadelphia 000 120 000—3 11 0 Chicago .. 050 110 10x—8 11 1 Cain, Coombs, Oliver, Peterson and. Madjeski; Miller, Faber and Grube. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Trounce Oltey. |PSonnson, iolp 010 O0x—11 14 1 ‘and Lopez, Outen. Braves Nip Cards St. Louis... H 6 Boston .... 000 010 00x—1 3 gum and Spohrer. One hundred and North Africa in November. Amy Johnson holds the air plane speed record from LONDON TO CAPE TOWN and has also soloed to Australia from London. Gar Wood Is the foremost Amer: ican exponent of SPEED BOAT RACING. The flower ts the Wath GRWILLIAMS 2 1723 BY MEA SERVICE HC 8 28 WUCHSIA. The defeat put St. Louis 3% games} HOE ;Cincinnati. 110 000 000—2 10 2\Senators Johnson, Kolp and Lombardi; Benge planes will fly in formation to Egypt | Ss CHAMP MIGHT EVEN ENTER TITLE FIGHT AS A SHORT-ENDER | Titleholder Bare 6-to-5 Choice With Some Quotations At 11 to 10 BOOK-MAKERS MYSTIFIED Both Principals Wind Up Inten- sive Preparations As ‘ Ring-Time Nears New York, June 28—(#)—For the first time in boxing history, a heavy- weight champion may enter the ring @ short-ender in the betting when in Madison Square Garden’s Long Island bowl Thursday night for his 15-round title defense against Primo Carnera. Wednesday Champion Jack was a bare 6-to-5 choice with some quota- tions as low as 11 to 10 and indica- tions were Carnera would be no worse than an even money bet, and Perhaps a slight favorite, by fight time. Just what has caused the rush of money on the mammoth Italian's chances had even the book-makers mystified, but it seemed possible Car- nera’s knockout victory over ill-fated Ernie Schaaf, as well as Sharkey’s inactivity, may have played an im- portant part. On the face of things, the swing toward Carnera hardly seems justi- fied. Sharkey has trained faithfully and well. No longer quite as fast as he was a few years ago, the Bos- ton sailor nevertheless still is one of the world’s smartest glove-swingers, a durable, hard-punching veteran who, on his good nights, is all but unbeatable. sive preparations for the match Tues- day—Sharkey at Orangeburg, N. Y., and Carnera at Pompton Lakes, N. J. Outwardly at least both seemed to have reached prime condition with little or nothing to choose between them on that score. Junior Senators Beat Indians 13-1 H. Clausnitzer Pitches and Hits Effectively For Winning Outfit With H. Clausnitzer pitching ef- fectively as well as hitting in every |trip to the plate, the Senators |defeated the Indians 13 to 1 Tuesday in an American League} set-up. Clausnitzer secured three bingles in as many trips. He was the only Sen- ator to secure more than one hit and his team was credited with eight j bingles. In the meantime, the Indians se- cured only four hits, two each by C. White and J. Abbott. The Senators went wild in the third inning, scoring nine runs, T. |Fox, pitcher for the victims, had | touches of wildness and walked eight men. | In a doubleheader Thursday the Athletics will play the Indians and the Senators will face the Yankees, according to M, H. Anderson, direc- rat The box score for Tuesday's con- est: Senators (13) ABRH POA \N. Schneider, c-ss-cf 5 |M. Entringer, 1b. Schneider, rf. R. Boleter, cf-ss S Fiest, ss-c. |H. Clausnitzer, 'D, McCabe, 2b. |R. McCabe, If.. J. Entringer, 3b.. cy ARO ReG reer Tot MOOwHOnmE Howwwcoan Hoanworoce Totals, .......... Indians (1) BS eroocommournctin | cogpoovo oH | ne M. Nicola, If-2b H. Koch, If. \F. Schultz, if... 'C. White, cf-2b. \H. Asselstine, 3b. J. Abbott, rf... perenne wownoocooccolae Totals.......... +23 1 4 21 Score by innings— otto aS Indians . + 414 Summary: Double plays, J. Entring- ter to M. Entringer to N, Schneider, \Clausnitzer to McCabe. Hits off y|Clausnitzer 4 in 7 innings; off Fox 8 jin 7 innings. Struck out by Clausnit- Ojzer 5; by Fox 3. Walker, Johnson and Wilson; Man- Bases on balls off Claunitzer 2; off Fox 8. Umpires. Bolton, Thomas. TY | Yesterday’s Stars | + | (By The Associated Press) Al Simmons, White Sox — Rapped jdouble and two singles against Ath- letics. Leo Mangum, Braves — Shut out |Cardinals with six hits. Harley Boss, Indians — Batted in jthree runs with triple and two singles jin victory over Senators. | Rick Ferrell, Red Sox—Touched St. |Louis pitching for three singles. Joe Stripp, Dodgers—Led attack on )Reds with triple, double and single. Earl Combs, Yankees—Hit homer to start winning rally against Tigers af- ter making double and single. A survey ship of the British Navy, the Challenger, is making charts of the dangerous coasts of Labrador; these charts are the first ever to be made of this coastline and the sur- vey will require 50 years to complete, [it has been estimated, French military Jack Sharkey ducks under the ropes) Both principals wound up inten-j 7, game of Bismarck’s junior baseball] * Some Hitting At 1.000 Clip But Have Not Played Enough to Qualify ‘ pace in the American League of Bis- marck's junior baseball set-up, accord- ing to M. H. Anderson, manager. In 15 trips to the plate, Boelter has secured six hits for an average of -400. Other leaders are H. Koch, T. Dolan andeM. Nicola each with .333. Some batters have higher averages but have not played enough games to be ranked fairly. J. Abbot and W. Larson, for instance, boast perfect averages, but they have played in only one game each. Anderson’s figures: AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Name AB R H 2b 36 HR Pct. 4 1 1 0 1,000 J. Abbot W._Larson 1 © 1.000 J, Burekardt .. 5 0 600 ach 2 “0 300 Boelter 0 400 F. Schultz 0 H, Koch 3: T Dolan «. Peo ROR Hee ) 2 00 3 oO 2 0 0 0 8 02 2 010 15 7 00 0 12 2 000 M. Nicola 91 0 0 0 K. Morris 2713 5 000 Co Wilte 22.10 93 8 a 10) B. Patzman 18 9 5 1 1 0 I. Asselstine 11 1 3 0 0 0 Schnieder 12 2 3 0 1 0 Larson... 4 2 10 0 0 421° 00.6) 22010040 401000 912000 511000 21000 62000 621000 953000 F. Weisgerber 7 4 1 1 0 0 H, Smith .14 4 10 0 0 H. Clausnitz- Ose 1631000 , F. Stadier 11000 0 ‘00 J, Kunkle 19 9 0 0 0 :000 B, Welch .. 0.0 0 0 0 000 Q. Johnson... 4 0°0 0 0 © (000 D. McCabe... 4 1 0 0 0 0 :000 A. Humphreys 4 0 0 0 0 0 ‘000 G. Anderson... 5 1 0 0 0 0 000 McCabe .... 6-0 0 0 9 0 1000 ntringer 6 1 0 0 0 0 ‘000 Schnieder..7 1 0 0 0 0 :000 L, Mitchel ...8 3 0 0 0 0 000 J. Simonitch’ 8 3 0 0 0 0 000 D. Stratton ...10 2 0 0 0 0 :000 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS ‘eam ws Pet. Indians 2 0 1.000 Senators. 2 0 2.000 Yanks ...., | 33 +333 Athletics o 3 +000 Texas Tennis Stars Dominating Tourney Haverford, Pa., June 28—(P)—A University of Texas quartet was the only contingent intact Wednesday as the 49th national intercollegiate ten- nis championships entered the fourth round. ‘Wednesday, however, saw the four— Karl Kamrath, Martin Buxby of Mi- ami, Fla., Capt. Sterling Williams and Hal Surface, of Kansas City—facing the most serious threat to their solid- arity. Williams faced Joe Coughlin of Stanford, whose 54-game set Tuesday with Egbert Miles of Yale was a new record for major tournaments. | Another Bird Out Columbus, O., June 28.—(?)—Mike Gonzales, veteran Columbus catcher, was struck in the head by a ball pitch- ed by Roxie Lawson of Toledo in the erican Association game. Hospital physicians said he probably suffered @ brain concussion and would be un- able to play again for a month. == NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN: by virtue of a judgment and decr foreclosure and sale entered on the 10th day of June, A, D., 1933, in an ac- tion in the District Court of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, is Plaintiff and Ole A, Berg, Regan National Farm Loan Association, a Corporation, County of Burleigh, a Municipal Corporation, First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota, a Corporation, Mandan | Mercantile Company, a Corporation, Thompson Yards, Inc..-a Corporation, | and Chas. Hettig, are Defendants; and a speciai execution issued thereon, | the undersigned as Sheriff of the! County of Burleigh and State of North | Dakota, for the purpose appointed, | | will sell at public auction at the front : door of the Court House at Bismarck. | in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 24th day of | 1933, at the hour of two} of that day, that certain | real property and mortgaged premises | situated In the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and special execution to be sold, and more particularly des- jeribed as follows, to-wit: | East Halt of the West Half | | (E%W%4s); and the West Half of the East Half (W%E%) of Sec- tion Thirty (30), Township One Hundred Forty-Two (142) North, | Range Seventy Seven (77) West, containing Three Hundred Twen- ty (320) acres more or less, ac- cording to the government sur- vey thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting in all to the sum of $3,673.91, with interest thereon from the date of sald judgment and the accruing costs of sale. rpDited this 13th day of June, A. D., J. L, Kelley, Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakota. Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff. Bismarck, North Dakota. 297 0. R. Boelter is setting a hot hitting | jN. Y., June 28—()—The 32 qualifiers | eighth inning of Tuesday night's Am- |* uis Here Tonight RNERA DWINDLE RAPIDLY R. Boelter Bats .400 to Lead Junior American Loop Hitters SEBASTIAN GOETZ LEADING | HITTER OF BISMARCK TEAM Has Average of .341; Klein, Sagehorn, Becker and Feske Close Behind Sebastian Goetz, fleet outfielder, has set the hitting pace for Bismarck’s baseball players in games played so far this season. Goetz has banged out 15 hits in 44 attempts for an average of .341. | Other leaders include Lefty Klein .313; Long John Sagehorn .310; Honey ‘Boy Becker 278 and Fritz Feske .263. Roosevelt Davis, new Negro pitcher, started out at a .600 clip in his first game last Sunday. Batting averages for the season, as compiled by Balzer Hummel, official Scorer, follow: AB Hits Pet. 600 341 313 310 278 263 -250 -250 235 234 225 188) 178 -160 100 = by 383 97% 279 College Golfers Open Title Quest Yale Wins Team Championship Tuesday For Third Suc- cessive Season Buffalo Country Club, Williamsville, for match play in the annual inter- collegiate golf tournament began com- peting Wednesday for the individual crown after Yale won its third con- secutive team victory Tuesday. Aspirants to succeed John Fischer of Michigan as individual champion included Johnny Banks, of Notre Dame, who opposed Bill Emery of Ok- lahoma, and Charlie Yates, Georgia state champion, who was pitted again- st Ed Dayton of Michigan in the up- per bracket. Lower bracket players in- cluded Henry J. “Hank” Kowal, of Colgate, who was paired with J. Mon: tedonico of Notre Dame, and Sid Noyes of Yale who met Jimmy Powers of LaFayette. | Major Leaders is ener aoe ere (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Davis, Phillies, 362; Klein, Phillies, 358. * Hits Fullis, Phillies, 96. Home runs — Klein, Berger, Braves, 13. Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 10-3 7 Phillies, 101; Klein, Phillies, and} Hallahan, Braves, Cardinals, 9-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .367; and Cantwell, Cronin, Senators, .361. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, and Manush, Senators, 102, Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 17. Pitching — Allen, Yankees, 6-2; Crowder, Senators, 11-4. ‘ Tribune Want Ad Bring Results AACINE IN WIplyit To the World’s Fair. 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