The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1934 Bismarck Baseball Team Will Have First Workout Sunday Afternoon WORLAN HALEY AN) STABLE FIRE AND CLOUDBURST THREAT FAIL TO DAUNT DERBY Yankees Become More Dangerous As TROUPE EXPECTED.) ovr Boarpivc House By Ahern | FOR LIMBERING-UP ph fled Gomez Breaks Into Effective Stride LOU FETTE, ST. PAUL, BLANKS YES, KID/-You OUGHT To BE —=—- ABLE TO STUFF A WALLET WITH EXTRA MONEY, WRITING ENDORSEMENTS ON WHOSE WAVE A CARE, SIR, WITH YOUR ACCUSATIONS ! UM-M= GO YOU NOW To Southpaw Blanks Detroit; Cubs Massmann, Desiderato, Paige Gain Game on Giants as MAM wt HT mM ete ee And Medlock Expected Here Next Week NORTHERN TRIP PLANNED Attractive Home Schedule Shaping But Will Not Start Until June 3 With Outfielder Bill Morlan and Infielder Red Haley of the advance Guard already in camp and Catcher Quincy Troupe expected here Satur- day night or Sunday morning, Bis- mark's 1934 baseball team will under- go its first limbering-up exercises at the renovated city park Sunday af- ternoon. The initial workout has been called for 2 p. m.,, it is announced by Man- ager Neil O. Churchill. All men in the Bismarck district who believe they have an opportunity Grove Giants Will | Face Tuttle Sunday | The Grove Giants, North Dakota | state penitentiary baseball team, will open their season here Sun- | day afternoon clashing with the strong Tuttle team at the prison diamond, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Tuttle always has been a great rival of the Giants, according to Manager Clarence E. Orton of the prison nine, and plenty of fire- works is promised for the season's opening game. : Some of the Giants’ newcomers Played with some of the best nines in the state last season, Orton says. The probable starting lineup of the Giants will include Davidson, first base; Johnson, second base; | Hopkins, shortstop; Siegel. third | base; Delong, left field; Kohler, center field; Lemay, right field; McKay, pitcher; and Snyder, cat- | cher. Smith and Stroller make up | the relief battery. to earn a position on the Capital City team are invited and urged to par- ticipate, the manager said. Besides Morlan, Haley and Troupe, those expected to take part in the first practice session are C. C. “Chuck” Kaiser, first-baseman; Bob McCarney, utility infielder; Mike Goetz, also an infielder; Themar “smiley” Pitcher and outfield- er; and others. Word was expected Monday from “Beef” Ringhofer, last year's first- baseman, as to whether he will re- main with Louisville of the American Assodation as catcher and utility man, or spend another year in the ‘ticks here. Massmann and Desiderato, infield- ers, will board a train Saturday night at Chicago, arriving here Sunday night, too late for the first workout. Medlock Satchel Paige and Medlock, colored right- and left- handed pitchers, re- spectively, of the Pittsburgh Craw- fords of the national colored league, will leave Nashville, Tenn., for Bis- marck Monday, Manager Churchill hhas been informed. ‘Troupe is coming here from Jeffer- gon, Mo., where he has been attending Lincoln University. Capital City fans will see plenty of good baseball here this season Church-! M1 promises, though the home pro- gram will not get under way until June 3. ‘The Bismarck club will open against ‘New Rockford there May 20. with the prospect of facing Roosevelt Davis, who pitched for Bismarck last sea- son. The Gilkerson Union Giants will be the Bismarck opponents May 21, 22 nd 23 in three Manitoba communi- ties. Two more games are scheduled May 24, Queen’s Day. at Winnipeg, another May 25 and two more May 26. The Gilkerson Giants, Roland ‘and Brandton, Man., will be oppon- ents in this series of morning, after- noon and night games under flood- lights, On the return trip Bismarck will lace Devils Lake at the Ramsey coun- Bismarck will go to Jamestown May 30, Memorial Day, to open the season for the Jamestown club at home. ‘The white House of David team, ‘1 athlete, will play a doubleheader June 3 in the Bismarck opening games. Twilight games here are scheduled dune 5 and 6 against the Texas Spi- ders and Jamestown will play a re- turn engagement here June 10. ‘The Kansas City Monarchs, great- est of all colored teams, will play here and two days later New Rock- play a return engagement House of David AND RAZOR THE BEST] (Oye) HELP NOURSELF HOOPLE TOOTH PASTE, SHAVING CREAM, YOUVE HELPED YOURSELF To S=Saqp/_—« ALL TH’ BRANDS US GUYS IN THIS BLADES YOU LIKE 7 YOU SHOULD KNOW: v THE MEDICINE CABINET, 2 AND YOU WILL NOTE, ON THE UPPER SHELF, THAT L AM STOCKED iP WITH A S6OOD SUPPLY OF FREE SAMPLE TUBES OF SHAVING Philadelphian Fails to Fight Usual Battle, Resorting To Clinching New York, May 5.—()—Chalk up one more disputed victory for Walter Neusel and credit it to the young Ger- man heavyweight'’s aggressiveness rather than to his skill or punching power. A crowd of 10,000 split almost even- of the verdict when Neusel was in Madison Square Garden Friday night. But if the Philadelphian really lost the fight as Referee Arthur Donovan decided after the judges disagreed, Tommy had only himself to blame. Where he would have jabbed any rushing youngster dizzy with an edu- cated left hand a few years ago, fiercely every time Neusel charged in- to him, both fists flying. Loughran weighed 186 and Neusel 197%, pounds. —__—________._.__4 | Yesterday’s Stars | VN Se ae (By The Associated Press) Harry Lavagetto, Pirates—Knocked in two runs against Giants with single and double. Bob Weiland, Red Sox — Limited Browns to six hits. Joe Medwick, Cardinals — Clouted fifth homer against Phillies, Earl Averill, Indians — Led attack on Washington pitchers with double and triple. Guy Bush, Cubs — Pitched six-hit ball against Braves for fifth victory. Lefty Gomez, Yankees — Shut out Tigers with three hits, fanning five. Sam Leslie, Dodgers—Rapped Cin- cinnati hurling for three singles, Perhaps, instead of Arcturus opening the World's Fair, Chicago this year will feature a guest star from Hollywood, and get a bigger turnout. ly in their opinions as to the merits| awarded a split decision over Tommy | Loughran after their 10-round bout: Loughran was content to hold ‘on | ‘Joe Hauser Keeps His Grip on Most Of Batting Leads More Home Runs to Boost Total to 13 Chicago, May 5—()}—Serious com- petition crowded into the picture dur- ing the last week, but Joe Hauser, Minneapolis’ “unser Choe,” kept his grip on most of the American Asso- | ciation batting honors. | Hauser hit six more home runs, | bringing his total to 13. He remained as the individual leader with a .436 | average, led in batting in runs with 29, had most total bases, 67, and was | big scorer with 21 runs. A team- mate, Foster (Babe) Ganzel, was the leader in base hits with 26, two more than Hauser, and had nine doubles | for another leading mark. Ray Radcliffe, Louisville outfielder, and Nick Cullop, Columbus veteran, shared honors in triples with three each, and Lee of Indianapolis headed the field in stolen bases, with three. Hauser led Phil Todt, St. Paul's first baseman, by only two points and | Jack Kloza, Milwaukee outfielder, was but two points back of Todt. Other members of the “first ten” group, all regulars, according to semi-official figures which include Thursday's games, were: Ganzel, Minneapolis, 426; Webb, Milwaukee, .385; Detore, Louisville, .377; Rosenberg, Indian- apolis, .376; A. Wright, Minneapolis, 371; Hargrave, Minneapolis, and Gau- treau, Kansas City, .367. George Hockett of Kansas City and Jess Petty, Minneapolis southpaw, paced the pitcher with three victor- jes and no defeats. Bob Logan of In- dianapolis, and Phil Weinert of Louis- ville, shared the strikeout leadership with 17 each. Minneapolis boosted its team bat- ting average to .331, and St. Paul re- tained the team fielding lead with 886. The Millers again led in double plays, with 17. OUT OUR WAY GOOD GOSH! WHEN THEY'VE SEEN ONE BRUSH STROKE, THEY'VE SEEN IT ALL PEOPLE ARE QUEER, WASTIN! TIME WATCHIN’ A BARN PAINTER. 137 Athletes Assemble Here for 11th ‘Annual Capital City Track-Field Mee |YOUNG NEUSEL GETS DISPUTED WIN OVER VETERAN LOUGHRAN Golf and Tennis Tournaments Included; Plan Banquet Saturday Evening A field of 137 athletes from 18 North Dakota high schools assembled in Bismarck Saturday for the 11th annual Capital City track and field meet, including golf and tennis tour- naments. Tennis and golf tournaments got under way in the forenoon at Hughes Athletic Field, Bismarck high school Plant, and the Bismarck Country club respectively. Preliminaries in the track and field events also were to get under way in the forenoon at Hughes Field, with final events sched- uled to begin at 1:30 p.m. At the annual banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel dining room at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening, Former Governor George F. Shafer will pre- side. Assistant Attorney General Harold D. Shaft will be the principal speaker and E. B. Cox, Bismarck sportsman and member of the board of education, will present trophies, medals and ribbons to winning teams and individuals. Represented in the meet were Bis- marck, Carson, Coleharbor, Dickin- son, Driscoll, Elgin, Fargo, Gladstone, Hazen, Lehr, Linton, Mandan, Mohall, New Salem, St. Mary's (Bismarck), Stanton, Underwood and Wilton. (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) (Including Friday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Berger, Braves, 397; Ott, Giants, and Suhr, Pirates, .392. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 16; Klein, Cubs, 15. Hits—Berger, Braves, Moore, Giants, and Leslie Dodgers, 23. Home Runs—Ott, Giants, and Klein, Cubs, 6. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, 5-0; Walker, Cardinals, and Lucas, Pirates, 2-0. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Reynolds, Red Sox, Vosmik, Indians, .435. Runs—Morgan, Red Sox, 14; Vosmik, Indians, 13. Home Rune—Ruth, Yankees, Foxx, Athletics, and Bonura, White Sox, Pitching—Ruffing and Gomez, Yan kees, Thomas, Senators, Hildebrand, Indians, 3-0. By Williams | 436; \/ WATCHIN'A BARN PAINTER AINT So QUEER— WHAT'S ! \ Queer is THAT THEM'S TH’ VERY GUYS WHO GET MAD IF THEY HEAR TH' SAME JOKE,OR PIECE OF MUSIC, TWICE KIN ONE EVENIN’. BARNS ARE RAZED 80-Odd Horses, Including One Long Shot Entry, Are Led To Safety HIGH EXCITEMENT PREVAILS Two Blue-Blooded Equine Lad- ies, Bazaar and Mata Hari, Lend Color Louisville, Ky. May 5.—(#)—Not- withstanding fire, which left two stables at Churchill Downs in charred ruins, and a possible deluge, threat- ened by gathering thunderstorms, the 60th Kentucky Derby battled bravely Saturday to uphold its prestige, if not its full pageantry, with a great horse race. Overnight the historic race course rallied from the panicky effects of a four-alarm fire, undetermined in origin, which broke out early Friday night, destroyed two big barns and thoroughly startled the entire thor- oughbred community, including 19 Derby three-year-olds valued at close to one million dollars on the hoof. Thanks to the prompt work of train- ers and stablehands, not.a horse was harmed nor a man hurt in the spec- tacular blaze. Only one Derby eli- gible, a long shot entry named Howard, the property of J. W. Par- lish, a Kentuckian, was in the stables which caught fire. Along with some other 80 horses, Howard was led to safety. Turmoil reigned, however, as dozens of animals broke loose, gallop- ing wildly around the huge infield of the Downs. Such Derby favorites as Colonel E, R. Bradley's filly, Bazaar, and Joseph E Widener’s Peace Chance, although remote from the fire, were among the highly-strung thoroughbreds affected by the excitement and led from their stalls for the time being. Meanwhile, thousands were pouring into old Louisville from all parts of the country. Showers were forecast and a threat of a muddy track mar- red prospects for race, | It has become a one-day series, in- stead of the week-long carnival of the old days, but it appeared likely to be contested Saturday afternoon (around 5:15 p m. ‘wards of 50,000 spectators. Not only is the old struggle between the aristocrats of the east and west renewed but, for the first time in a blue moon, two blue-blooded equine ladies—Bazaar and Mata Hari, Belle of Kentucky—challenge the tradi- ditional supremacy of the racing gen- tlemen in the test of stamina, speed and courage over the route of one mile and a quarter. Qeandings NATIONAL LEAGUE Won bt Lost. Pct. New York . Chicago .. Pittsburgh 10 12 Philadelphia Cincinnati ir AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Cleveland BFarIIs3© AMERICAN ASSOCIAT! iON MN 4 COMIIaVame AIHBIFZAD | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) New York — Walter Neusel, 197%, Germany, outpointed Tom- my Loughran, 186, Philadelphia, (10); Al Ettore, 187%, Philadel- phia, and Arthur Huttick, 185, New York, drew (6); Eddie Houghton, 184!2, Philadelphia and Lou Poster, 189, Pottsville, Pa., drew, (6); Ed Karloak, 175, Schnectady, N. Y., stopped George Marshall, 175, Cresta, N. J., (1); Frank Wotanski, 187, out- pointed Al Boros, 193, Bridgeport, Conn., (6); Abe Feldman, 183%, New York, outpointed Art Skyes, 177%, Elmira, N. ¥., (6). Berlin, Germany—Isidoro Gas- tanaga,. Spain, | stopped Vincenz Hover, Germany, (4). Lousville, Ky.—Freddie Miller, 124%, Cincinnati, knocked out Paul Dazzo, 124%, Chicago, (6); Ky., (8); Ted Graham, Cincinnati, outpointed Harry Williams, Buf- falo, N. ¥., (8); Jack Flabb, Louis- ville, outpointed Johnny Davis, Evansville, Ind. Eau Claire, Wis. — Iowa Joe Rivers, 143%, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, outpointed Eddie Ran, 145, Po- land, (10); Raymond Larson, 176, Chippewa Falls, Wis., outpointed Floyd Mingo, 1764, Durand, Wis., (6); Ralph Leslie, 148, Eau Claire, outpointed Matt Hollywood, Calif.—Bob Godwin, 178, Miami, Fla., stopped Benny Miller, 175, Los Angeles, (4). ‘@ record-breaking |y, Da) | Hubbell Loses (By the Associated Press) So long as the Yankees have Ver- non Gomez, “Goofy” to his teammates, they hardly need the hefty hitting that makes them one of the most dangerous teams in the American League this season. He hurled a three-hit game Fri- day, gaining his first shutout at the expense of the Detroit Tigers, as Babe Ruth helped him to a 3-to-0 triumph. The Babe came up with his fourth homer, The Cleveland Indians trimmed Washington 5-3 in their eastern open- er. The Boston Red Sox defeated the &t. Louis Browns 4-1 in the other Am- erican League battle. The Chicago Cubs cut New York's lead in the National League race to a half-game as they went on to give the Braves an 8-1 lacing. The Giants, meanwhile, took a 4-to- 3 defeat from the Pirates as the slim southpaw, Carl Hubbell, absorbed his first defeat of the season. The St. Louis Cardinals rang up their sixth straight victory, a 3-1 conquest of the Phils. The Dodgers gave the Cincinnati Reds their sixth consecutive defeat, 6-3. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs End Losing Streak RHE Boston ... ++ 100 000 000—1 6 1 Chicago ++ 211 002 02x—8 13 0 Zachary, Frankhouse, Pickrel and Spohrer; Bush and Hartnet. Pirates Beat Hubbell RHE 010 00: 001-3 11 1 210 000 10x—4 12 1 ‘ichards; Lucas and Dodgers Win Second RHE Brooklyn ....... 210 020 100—6 10 4 Cincinnati ...... 000 021 000—3 8 3 Mungo and Lopez, Berres; Derrin- ger, Shaute, Vance and Lombardi. Cards Trim Phillies Philadelphia St. Louis ... New York vis. Bosox Beat Browns St. Louis CST) before up-| BOs _ INDIANS, ALLOWING FOUR HITS New York 100101 00x—3 5 0 Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane; Gomez and Dickey. Indians Scalp Senators RHE Cleveland ........001000031—5 8 1 Washington +. +--000020001—3 9 1 L, Brown and Pytlak; Whitehill and Berg. Postponed for Rain a at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. Reynolds Still American Leader Wally Berger, However, Takes Pinnacle Post from Traynor In National New York, May 6—()—Carl Rey- nolds, Boston Red Sox clouter, main- tained his lead in the American Lea- gue batting race during the last week Pitcher Who Was Pounded by Bismarck Last September In Rare Form Chicago, May 5—(?)—American As- sociation hitters have had the better of it most of the young season, but the pitchers have their days. Friday was one of them. Archie McKain, young Louisville southpaw, turned in one of the most handsome hurling performances of the campaign in holding the slugging Minneapolis club to three hits. The Colonels won 5-2. Lou Fette, St. Paul veteran, operate ed so effectively that he gained a 2- to-0 triumph over Indianapolis, He yielded only four hits. Columbus got a 3-2 victory over Milwaukee. Kansas City walloped Toledo, 18 to 2, Scores by inningst AMERICAN ASSOCIATION REE 000 100 100-2 9 0 000 000 000-0 4 0 ers Turner and Rid- &. Paul . ‘Tndianapol! Fette and but the National League had a new | cle, Ppace-setter. Records through Friday's games give Reynolds an average of .436, high- est of any “regular” in the Majors, after a week in which he smacked nine hits and allowed his mark to drop only 15 points. In the National League Wally Berger, who improved phis average 83 points to reach @ .397- level, took the top place from the in- jured Pie Traynor of Pittsburgh, who Jost his status as a regular although he kept his mark well over .500. The general batting level remained close to that of the previous week with such gains as Joe Vosmik’s leap from .318 to .435 to take second place in the American League; Charley Gehringer’s 74-point advance, one of 59 points by Sam Leslie and 46 points by Gus Suhr. Suhr and Mel Ott, who continued his consistent slugging for ® .392 average, tied for second place in the National League. Reynolds and Chuck Klein of the Cubs were the slugging leaders, each pacing his league in two departments and Klein holding an additional sec- ond place. The National League's home run dominance was maintained as Klein and Ott had six apiece to four for the American League lead- ers, Babe Ruth, Jimmie Foxx and Zeke Bonura. Harlingen, Texas—Joe Mon- tana, 126, San Antonio, outpoint- ed Kid Gruno Salazar, 12514, San Antonio, (10). Birds Nick Brewers RHA Milwaukee Oo! 000 010-3 7 1 Columbus ...... 300 000 000-3 10 2 ‘Walkup, Pressnell and Young; Greer and O'Dea. Blues Wallop Toledo REAL Kansas City ... 001 701 300-12 13 0 le - 000 100 100-2 9 1 Carson and Brenzel; Lawson, Nar- eau, Doljack, Bachman and Desau- tels, Colonels Beat Millers Minneapolis ... 010 000 010-8 3 4 Louisville ....... 002 101 Olx—8 12 1 Narrow, Tauscher, Holsclaw and Hargrave; McKain and Erickson. Fred Miller Kayoes Dazzo in Title Bout Louisville, Ky. May 5.—(®)—The National Boxing association’s world featherweight championship crown still was perched on the head of Fred- dy Miller of Cincinnati Saturday, as Kentucky's first legal world cham- ptonship prize fight was a matter of history. Before a crowd of Kentucky Derby fans, Miller retained his title Friday night by knocking out Paul Dazzo of Chicago in the sixth round of a sched- uled 15-round fight. Miller weighed 124% pounds and Dazzo 124%. The Bismarck Tribune “Vrs Bec] be The Bismarck Tribu All Six for $5.80 $6 C) Delineator Yr Yr. 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