The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1934, Page 8

ES aves THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 Baseball Players Start Trek to Capital City for 1934 Season SATCHELPAGEWLL |PROWLERS TAKE 37-31 VICTORY FROM MINOT ELKS. SQUAD ~ BR HERE NEXT WEEK HE TELLS MANAGERS Star Hurler Won 23 of 25 Games for West Coast Club This Winter MORLAN ARRIVES IN CITY Haley, Troupe, Massman Will Be With Club; Other Players Chosen With the approach of the baseball season, the management of the Cap- ital City nine is preparing the list of men who will perform this year for the local club. Many of the mencom- posing the squad that last year won 28, lost 12 and tied five games, have been -retained. Bill Morlan, Jefferson, Iowa, was one of the first to return. During the winter months Morlan played ard refereed basketball games in his home state, and he announces that he is in fine trim for the baseball season. Last season Morlan played ‘eft and center field and ended the year's play with a .344 batting average for the Jocal nine. Paige to Be Here Soon Satchel Paige, Negro speed-ball ar- tist, will be in Bismarck next week he told Manager Neil O. Churchill in a long-distance telephone conversation recently. Paige has been spending the winter in California where he played with a fast traveling team. In games in the last months, he has hurled his club to 23 victories in 25 states, he told Churchill. In the six contests the sen- sational colored player tossed for the locals last year he is credited with five wins and one tie game. Red Haley, short stop, has been playing with Paige on the west coast, during the winter. He will come to Bismarck from his home at West Plains, Missouri, about the first of May, he told Churchill. Haley had a 358 batting average for play last year. Did Best ae batkne Quincy ‘Troupe, classy man, os has been attending school in Missouri, will be here for the game Declaration Day when the Bismarck nine plays Jamestown. Troupe last season led the team hitting with a Mjerold Massmann, who batted 353 for the club here last year, announces that he will be in Bismarck for the season's opener against New Rock- ford May 17. Massmann plays either are GY FAW, BASIL “IT ISNT THAT J MY TRAVEIS, IN MANY CLIMES, HAVE GIVEN, ME THE DIGESTION OF AN OSTRICH/, ITS ABOUT MY GOLD MINE~ TVE SENT A DRAFT FOR $200 TO THE MINING CONTRACTORS,SO THEVLL PROCEED WITH ERECTING A '75-FOoT TIMBER TUNNEL INTO THE MINE~AND TM OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | S=S==. YOU SEEMA BIT $= Lg, DEPRESSED TODAY, = Yip MY SOR ~SOMETHING HAS YOU FOGGED / UM~QUITE POSSIBLE IT WAS Th PICKLED PIGS FEET AND BEER NOUAD LAWST MIDNIGHT= QUITE HEADY, YKNow! a WORRIED ABOUT THEM DIGGING INTO ARKH 4@ VEIN OF GOLD “AND NOT INFORMING ME/ 4 I » Now, THATS SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT? LZ b 8y WEA SeAVICE, e.7.1.ReB.U.8. payor. O- ZF IN “GRAPE FRUIT LEAGUE” PLAY Pirates, Giants, Cubs, Win Con- sistently Over American Loop Rivals New York, March 29.—(P)—National League clubs steadily are pulling away from their American League rivals in the annual Grapefruit League's competition in the south and far west. Thirty-two games have been played | so far and the National, led by the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Giants, have won 20 of them. Of the 12 decisions that have gcne to the American League's credit, the New York Yankees and St. Louis Browns have accounted for seven. ccond base or short stop. During the winter he hes played professional basketball with a Chicago quint. Negotiate For Southpaw — ‘The munagement is also negotiating to get one of three selected southpaws from the national colored league. They hope to find s man as good as Lefty Brown, Jamestown hurler. “And that’s good enough,” one of the man- agers stated. Bob McCarney will again hold down gn infield position, it is expected. ©. ©. “Chuck” Kaiser, moved to Bismarck in December from Madison, ‘Wis., where he had played with a fast semi-pro nine. Kaiser will be work- ing for a berth on the infield. Mike and Sebastian Goetz will be among those trying for regular posi- tions, the management announced. Sebastian Goetz last year had the * second highest average for Bismarck batters, with 41 hits in 112 times at bas for a .366 average. New Rockford Gets Davis Roosevelt Davis, who last year played with Bismarck, has signed up for play this season with the New Rockford club. New Rockford will have several salaried men for the 1934 season, according to Guy Seymour, manager. Beef Ringhofer, hefty first sacker, is trying out this spring with the Louisville American association club. He played professional basketball dur- the last. season. i eh Schacter and Less Moore, who did outstanding work for the local nine last year, are in Minneapolis and will probably try out for some of the league teams, according to ‘word received here. Dan Oberholver, who played third for Bismarck last season, has been reinstated for league play and will be with a minor club this season. he in- formed the managers. After many years of valuable serv- {ce fox Bismarck nines, John Sage- horn that he has hung up his glove. rast ie E & 8 8: ROUNDS of Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, like the Browns, have won three en- dler’s loop, but likewise have dropped eight. The Cubs and Pirates, all square in their private spring duel with two victories apiece, have picked on the Chicago White Sox, only American League team training in the far west, to the extent of five triumphs and no defeats. In the American League, only the Yankees, with four decisions over the Boston Braves in six starts, and the Browns, who won the odd game in a five-game series with the Giants, have gained better than an even split in their inter-league engagements. The Arctic fox is used extensively for food in its native country. The U. S. Federal Penitentiaries are located at Leavenworth, Kan., Atlan- ta, Ga., and McNeil Island, Washing- gagements from teams in John Hey-ton. By NEA Service Sales «SPORTS Babe Herman’s mental lapses in the outfield continue after the game. Several years ago the Babe. then from the last game of the season in or cific coast. He went to the before train time. playing for the Dodgers, got excused ‘der to leave for his home on the Pa- Park with his wife and small son to watch a few innings After seeing the Dodgers pile up an early lead, he said goodby to the Players and left the park. A short time later he was back. “I did,” replied the present Cub OUT OUR WAY By Williams | WELL TAKE THIS.|/ AND IT SF] Bows att \ | THE SMELLS LATEST THINGS,| OF COOKING OuT OF THE KITCHEN, HOUSE. IT HAS ALL THE SEE? HERE- YOU PRESS THIS BUTTON AND = | ty ley, Babe.” one of his teammates yelled. “I thought you left?” outfielder, “but I forgot to take the O0-H-H! TH’ AT'S SWELL!] | RUINED! IT'S NOT A HOME- IT'S JUST A THING IN A HOME! TH' AROMA OF FRYIN' BACON, HOT CAKES, PORK CHOPS AND ROAST BEEF. ANOTHER HOME After a few seasons of foot- ball as center on the University of Utah squad, Harvey Brown is about to.turn to amore gentle occupation. “Brown, shown above, is to be graduated this spring as the first male home economics major in the history of the school! .He's going to be.a chef. Henry Picard intend | ree ney Oleh on At Pinehurst Tourney! Pinehurst. N. C., March 29.—(P)— A 27-year-old Carolina professional with a brand new putter and a score five under par was the man to beat as the final 36 holes of the 32nd an- nual North and South Open Golf tournament started Thursday. He was Henry Picard of Charles- ton; the score was 137 for the first 36 holes of the event and the putter was doing black magic along the grained carpets of Pinehurst'’s sand greens, FINEST | WHY, THAT'S WHUT TOOK TH' AGONY R TONIGHT 8:30 P. BOXING PATTERSON .M & Mel Engle, 131 Vs. ( Cards Picked by Glants as Team to Beat for National League Pennant Manager Frisch Needs Shave But Claims Everything All Right With Team CAPrEAL CITY SQUAD KEEPS CLEAN SLATE OR SEASON'S PLAY Game Listless Until Local Five Pulls Out in Front During Second Period LEE TAKES SCORING HONORS Minot Cagers Touring North Da- kota and Montana With Harlem Globe Trotters Ba in a cage game contest Wednesday night at the State Training School gym at Mandan. The locals took a decisive lead in the second and third quarters to clinch the victory. Prank Lee was the main contributor to the Prowler's scoring, counting 14 points. He was high man for the game. Garvin Croonquist sunk 4 field goals for eight . points, and Johnny Spriggs brushed the cords for 6 tallies. Others playing for Bismarck were Arnold Schneider, center; George Hays, guard, and Myron Ben- ser, forward. Outstanding for Minot was Chuck Webster, center, who counted 11 points. Playing listlessly the first stage of the game. the capital city five forged into the lead when Lee began finding the hoop for counters during the sec- ond period. The Elks are continuing their cage tour of North Dakota and eastern Montana with the Harlem Globe Trotters, fast Negro quint. The teams play Thursday night at Het- tinger, according to J. W. Bacon, manager. By beating Minot, the Prowlers kept intact their undefeated record for Play this season, ‘The summary: Prowlers (37) just come in from there was a/nice crop Bismarck Prowlers gave the highly- on his chin. touted Minot Elks a 37-31 trimming got to shave, ‘he said. ad a nice workout this i EF iE [ uf EEF Hy set RS BFE £ Ezi ¢ te a3 $3 i i E, L. Carr, shortstop brought up from the Co- Carr, also isco! of Bur- i late of Dri in the Count: Gardin saetations pangeetaeericd leigh and State of Nort Di and a few others 5 Burle! *T've got to shave pretty soon or|in the Bur! else,” with a grin, “but wait—we had | Ko'® Court good fielding last yearf—just as good | Dakota. 1 ‘You are hereby further notified that lon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within, ‘and for the County “There won't be much change in| kot: fix. our regular lineup. Collins at first,| SSiock Im the atternign wt cate aay, mayseif at second, Durocher at the Court Room sald Court in and Martin at third. But there are a ae eae ve dozen shortstops here ‘they in sel ail have to be tee’ cute sdjueting aii claim ‘Would’ the outfield be Medwick, jot Orsatti and George Davis, the latter | freshly acquired from the Giants’ Slusesedelmaccaen 311 18 31 McMahan. Engle-Brooker Bout Features Card Here for hearin, iting all claims against the estate e said Everett L. Carr, also Ez. Carr, deceased, which ted as hereinbefore provided. had| Dated March 15th, A. D. 1934. i Loren L. Ts. administrator of Ev tL George Brooker, Mandan, and Mel Engle, Bismarck, are expected to give Capital City fans a real exhibition of the manly art in Py C Geo: M. Register, 'y of said admi ismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 23nd day f rch, A. D, 1934. The bouts will be held in the Patterson hall, and the first go will begin at 8:30 p. m. Semi-final bout will match Rusty Gramling, Bismarck, and Dale Lily, Beulah. Other pair- ings are: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County le! : Morsette, pie reese But mk COUNFY, COURT, Before Hon. 1. to} “in the Matter of the Estate of John MeDaniels, Wilton; Otto Goets, Can k aa » and Vern Gramling, Re. gan; and Lefty Nunn, 8 Ted’ Hall, Bismarck.” °° *"@ Bat Krause will referee and D. Petitioner, vs. John O. Rise, B: Hoff, Tilds Kroshus, Decihen, Hagen, 4 Broad come fg Of the world’s el mi in the rin Ontario, Canada. ee 0 ed and red sppea County ‘Court of the in the Sounty Sudee ot os the Court’ Ho 34 u3 Se 2k 29 : iain dey of April AnD. 88h at of Apr! of ten Riocx in the fore- it to sho ‘be allowed, in Sabet in the wate of slmmescts, i ° 3 sarvica be made of this citation w Dated this S0th day of March A. D. baled By the Court: (SEAL) : . ; Judge of the Gouney Court, 3.32-29, ' We Have a Complete Line of Township, Village and Petition for Nomination Blanks Special Orders Given Prompt Attention - Write or Call " General Admission 55c Ringside $1.10 pounds 6 ROUNDS Rusty Gramling, 138 pounds | 4 Other aes | 4 Round