The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1934, Page 8

| guiutc SLOPE TOWNS MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR 1934 BASEBALL | WONBY GRAMLNG BY TECHNICALK.0. ___ Beulah Boy Down Three Times) in Two Rounds; Ritchie Beats Morsette “@OETZ, V. GRAMLING DRAW “| Bat McDaniels Outpoints Press- ler; Ted Hall Loses to Lefty Nunn ‘Tribune Decisions George Brooker, 138, Mandan, eutpointed Mel Engle, 131, Bis- technica! knockout over Dale Lily, 145, Beulah, in second round. Tuffy Ritchie, 128, Steele, scored technical knockout over Bat Mor- sette, 140, in first round. Bat McDaniels, 149, Wilton, out- pointed Power House Pressler, 150, Tuttle, (4). Otto Goetz, 140, Hazen, and nie Gramling, 148, Regan, drew, Lefty Nunn, 125, Steele, out- pointed Ted Hall, 125, Bismarck. More real scrapping featured the boxing card at the Patterson hall here Thursday night then Capital City fight fans have witnessed for tmany a moon. ‘The headliner, which saw George Brooker, Mandan, gain a close de- cision over Mel Engle, Bismarck, was @ bit disappointing after the classy “ matches that preceded it. Engle and Brooker fought a cau- ‘tious battle which was marred in the Yast rounds by Brooker using his el- bows unfairly and by much hanging- -on by both men. The bout was in inful contrast to the head-on pre- A surprisingly good match opened the evening's session. Ted Hall, Bismarck scrapper, was shaded Lefty Nunn, Steele. Nunn effi- ) elently demonstrated how he had| earned the name “Lefty,” bringing ing the match. ‘The boy from Steele took the first gound by a slight margin; the local <Yeatherpusher came beck strong to + Bapture the second; but Nunn did the most effective punching in the last two frames. Hall is a pleasing scrapper and car- Tied the offensive during most of the bout. The Steele battler was not 50 ae but he did know how to use left. Goets-Gramling Feature ‘The feature of the goes was the battle between Otto Goetz, Hazen, and Vern Gramling, Regan, which) resulted in a draw. Goetz and Gramling were the most evenly paired fighters on the card, and both are tough battlers. Both ‘men received cuts near their eyes and both lost blood freely through the Bose, ‘The first round ended with neither hhaving any evident advantage; Gram- took the second, but the fair- from Hazen gained an third. The fourth was boys threw lots of leath- round. There was less an understudy to his Krause. This was his Firat appearance at Bismarck. Gram- Sing has a capable tutor in his older : » Rusty. Both these men took Jot of punishment but neither at- tempted to slacken the fast pace with which they started the bout. McDaniels Trims Pressler Ring generelship and a defense that was hard to penetrate earned Bat McDaniels, Wilton, his decision over Power House Pressler, Tuttle, in * four rounds. After a slow start the bout turned into a wholesale slugging match. The stockily built youth from Tuttle used his long arms to advant- ge and landed some powerful hay- makers, but McDaniels maintained his draw the first round. The between Tuffy Ritchie, | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ; By Ahern YY Z Z OFF THOSE HERE } KEEP Your cLAMPS WALNUTS / =-AND,TO GET BACK To MR. BOOTHBY SINCE HE'S PAYING FOR HIS BOARD HERE, 1 WANT YOU TO STOP TRYING TO GLUE Co, HIM FOR MONEY To INVEST IN Your IN FACT, IM GOING To GOLD MINE J TELL HIM , MYSELF, TO GO UP ASKING HIM TO PUT ANY OF HI. MONEY IN MY MINE J) ” TRUTH 1S, IT WOULD EMBARRASS ME NO END, To HAVE To RESECT ANY SUM HE WOULD WANT TO Steals, Errors and Home Runs From the Training Camp Fronts MAY GET POSITION Winter Haven, Fla., March 30.—(#) —Lou Chiozza, who came here with the least publicity, has the best chance among candidates for infield vacancies in the ranks of the Phillies. ‘TURNS IN GOOD GAME St. Petersburg, Fla.—Danny Mc- Fayden, veteran right hander, fi- nally has turned in a game that makes it appear as though he'll be of considerable use to the New York Yankees this season. INDIANS BEAT SENATORS Biloxi, Miss.—After two consecutive lickings by the Cleveland Indians, Manager Joe Cronin has put his Washington Senators back into sort of a laboratory workout on baseball fundamentals. BREAK CAMP MONDAY Sarasota, Fla—No more trav- eling for the Red Sox until they break camp for the season next Monday. PLAY RED SOX St. Petersburg, Fla. — The last St. Pete game of the 1934 training camp season behind them, the Braves travel to Sarasota Friday for the ond game of their five-game sprit series with their Boston rivals, the Red Sox, TAYLOR HURTS KNEE Orlando, Fla.—As if he didn't have worries enough, Casey Sten- gel, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, now has lost the services temporarily of one of his best, out- fielders. Danny Taylor got his knee in the way of a fast ball tossed by Walter Beck in batting practice and probably will be on the sidelines a week. PITCHERS TO BE IN SHAPE Bradenton, Fla.—Anxious to get his pitchers ready for the nine-inning route, Manager Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals has decided to use two flingers instead of three in exhibition games for the next few days. Engle was floored in the fifth, and Brooker was awarded that frame. The last round started with a lot of fast fighting, but Engle did not have the stamina necessary to withstand the attack of his heavier opponent, and was shaded. Red Schaefer referred. D. E. Ship- CONTINUES PRUNING WORK Fort Myers, Fla.—The Philadelphia Athletics’ “home season” in Florida is over but the weeding process goes on apace. STILL FAST STEPPER Los Angeles — Kiki Cuyler, who for seasons ranked as the only speedster among the Chicago Cubs, still has plenty of foot. Thoroughly recovered from an ankle fracture suffered last spring, Cuyler has been more than keep- ing up with this year’s crop of fleet: youngsters. STRESSES BASE SLIDING West Palm Beach, Fle.—‘Inside stuff,” especially base sliding, is being stressed by Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Browns. ANNOUNCES STARTERS Tampa, Fla—Nearing the regular season with his players rounding well into shape, Manager Bob O'Farrell of the Cincinnati Reds Friday made some predictions on the probable composition of his team. Hafey, Comorosky, Moore and Shiver seem almost sure of outfield berths. John- ny Gill or Pag Bach may get another similar position. CUBS WALLOP PIRATES Los Angeles, Cal. — Lambasted 5-1 in the opener of four-game engagement with the Chicago Cubs, Pittburgh’s Pirates took to the field Friday with cries of “Let's get it back.” Relay Team to Try For Mile in 3:19.4 Kalamazoo, Mich., March 30—A mile relay in 3 ! 7 piste Teachers’ college has potential- ly. John Mullins made the national track honor roll in 1933 with :485 in the 440, Capt. Ralph Pfingst holds the Michigan record of :48.9, while Law- rence Russel] and Earl Sonnenber, | all ran the 440 in :51 or better. With such marks as these, the four 'relayers hope to turn in a 3: at the Penn relays this year. The same four won the Penn mile in 1933 mile ; Six Three-Year-Olds Named as Dark Horses New York, March 30.—(#)—On the basis of news that has seeped out of winter quarters and on their two- year-old performances, at least six three-year-olds rate consideration as conte horses for the Kentucky Derby 5. ‘They are Discovery and Red Wagon from Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's) barns, Warren Wright's Hadagal, John’ Simonetti’s Sgt. Byrne, William Zieg- Jer, Jr’s Bonanza and Dartle from F. A. Burton's everglade stable. All except Red Wagon and Hadagal also are eligible for the Preakness at Pim- lico May 12. Of the Vanderbilt entry, rates 20 to 1 as compared to 50 held against Red Wagon in ture books. Fargo Bowler Rolls Two Perfect Scores' Fargo, N. D., March 20—(?)—Ju- Nan Brua, young Fargo bowler, re- tol the fu- scored his 12 straight in the first game against Fosmoe and then had @ string of four for the next game. On Tuesday, Jimmy Santrizos, an- other of Fargo’s leading bowlers, had 8 perfect score on one alley in @ prac- tice match. 5 Both Brua and Santrizos were Members of the Fargo team which competed in the recent American bowling congress tournament now in session at Peoria, Ill. was to transmute baser metals into gold and silver. The aver- age depth of the Pacific Ocean is 15,000 feet. COLOGNE, Ger- reputed burial place of the Look for Sensational Ch lonship KEMP AND STEWART Race Among National League Clubs HENRY PICARD WINS NORTH, SOUTH OPEN CHAMPIONS WILL AGAIN PLAY ON FAST BEULAH SQUAD Dickinson Managers Plan to Fi- nance Nine by Incorporat- ing and Selling Stock OTHER TEAMS GET READY New England, Killdeer, Beach, Reeder, Bowman, Mott Work on Lineups Among the western North Dakota towns which are planning to have base- ‘ball teams in the field for the 1934 Beulah, and Killdeer. to Joe Mounts, manager of the Beulah nine, the coal-mining town will have another powerful nine. ‘Mounts states that the Beulah lineup will probably include Frank Steward and Lefty Kemp, star hurlers, and Johnny Mach, coach at the Mohall school, as catcher. At a baseball meeting there recently it was decided Bowman, A working on a percentage basis. Dickinson managers are planning to incoroprate and to sell stock to faris at $1 per share in the ball team, according to the statement of a Dick- inson fan. But, the fan said, there 283 Score for 72 Holes Beats Smith, Cooper, Dunlap by Three Strokes Pinehurst, N. C., March 30.—(7)— Henry Picard, the 27-year-old black haired professional from Charleston, 8 C., Friday had $1,000 in his pocket and the North and South Open Goif championship under his wing as re- wards for a consistent 72-hole per- formance. ‘His scores for the 172-! event were 69-68-74-72—283, one par. That score was three strokes better To Decide Finalists In Stanley Cup Play Detroit, , Gus Marker fatt'from the Detroit Olymples. t Fights Last Night ||Millers Win 9-2 Ice Hollywood—Mickey Walker, 171, Rumson, N. J. outpointed Tom Patrick, 186, Hollywood, (10). Tacoma—“Baby 134%, Omahs, drew with Billy Gray, 137%, Fort Lewis, Wash- ington State, (8). ing, C. J. Aase were re-elected Managers for the year. The im will be outfitted by the New England fire department, it is announced. Beach is organizing for baseball as is ae Mont., located southwest of are two schools of thought in that! peac! city. One contends that local boys could hold down jobs and play fast enough ball to meet all competition. Then there are those who feel that if Dickinson is to furnish competition to Bismarck with the threat of Sat- chel Paige, Negro hurler, and Quincy ‘Troupe, back-stop artist, t an all- rte team should be put in the ‘The New England ball club will have two salaried pitchers this year, it was decided at a baseball meeting there recently. At the session W. L. Gardner, C. L. Harrison, H. A. Borch- ‘Moti is making plans for a team ac- cording to D. J. Shults, editor of the lineup. sition. The nine is sponsored Killdeer Athletic club. Will Be Five-Cornered Race Be- tween Giants, Pirates, Cards, Braves, Cubs : i ; i E i # 54 Ti i 1 if mr : H E i Fa F i 2 f i | | | f i | i g i i i j rite fe g é i i BR The Bismarck Tribune OFFERS To Its Readers sega Vhyge' shy Biemevek, North Dakota ley was the announcer. ‘with much slower time. the City of the Three Kings. OUT OUR WAY By Williams Ex) WHERE SELDOM 1S HEARD A DISCOURAGIN' WORD, AN! TH’ SKIES ARE NOT CLOUDY ALL DAA-AY. l] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i gE g EH Ey : $ ; | a° E 1 g ry ge ; " FE § i F £ a Z E A 2 Rees °NOTE—2 yeu prefer () Ubesty, () Sree Gtesy, G Beat Amerten, () Outdesr Lite or () Resbesk ay BAggEE BERRE GEDELERERD: actessd you OME Mad 9..000++. Oe WA ylesen oma me Jem Barpate Oller We. sssccoressveseeece ; ma Py seccaenoweavensevenesesssesssscoeastvesseceessa® ed BD ssccsssaresseresennanntnertenemeosent oe tM |