The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934 : At s 1934 Baseball Team Will Make Debut at Beulah ‘Sunday © ALL '| OUR BOARDING HOUSE PAIGE AND MEDLOCK COLORED PITCHERS, HAVE NOT ARRIVED In Event They Do Not Get Here, ‘Smiley’ Simle Will Hurl For Capital MINERS’ LINEUP IS STRONG Frank Stewart or Burley Kemp Will Take Mound Against Bismarck Club Bismarck’s 1934 baseball team will make its seasonal debut when it clashes with Beulah’s strong Miners at the Mercer county city at 2:30 p. m. (MST) Sunday. ‘Though Satchel Paige and Med- lock, Negro pitchers for the Capital City club, had not arrived here Satur- Play Regan Sunday | The Grove Giants, baseball team | ‘at the North Dakota state peni- tentiary here, will play Regan in | their second game of the season at | the prison diamond at 1:30 o'clock | Sunday afternoon. | ‘The Giants, having beaten Tut- | tle last Sunday in the seasonal | opener, will seek their second vic- | | | Grove Giants Will | tor. Manager Clarence E. Orton ex- pects to start McKay in the box, with Stoller catching. The re- mainder of the lineup will include Davidson, first base; Johnson, sec- ond base; R. Hopkins, shortstop; | Siegel, third base; DeLong, Kohler | and Lemay, outfielders. | day forenoon, it was regarded as pos- | sible that they might reach here dur- ing the day since they were expected this week, according to Manager Neil OQ. Churchill. The right-hander and south-paw are driving here from the East. In case the two colored hurlers do not arrive, Manager Churchill ex- pects to start Themar “Smiley” Simle in the box with Quincy Troupe, giant Negro catcher, behind the bat. The Capital City "pilot is particu- Jarly enthusiastic about his infield. which includes Bob McCarney at first ‘base, Red Haley at second, Moss Mass- mann at shortstop and Joe Desiderato at third base. In the outfield Manager Churchill expects to start Mike Goetz, Bill Mor- lan, Chuck Kaiser and Frank Lee. Beulah’s pitching both Frank Stewart and Burley Kemp, Jast year's ace chuckers, Lefty Martin also will be available for mound duty. Floyd Anderson, recent graduate of the Hot Springs baseball school, prob- ably will wear the mask in Sunday's fracas. Carl Wessels has returned after completing his high school course to hold down the first-base job. Thronson, Joe Stewart, Bert Weber, George Wessels and a few new men ‘will be used in the infield while Kerbs, Martin, Heihn and Perkins will see duty in the outer gardens. A considerable delegation of Bis- marck baseball fans is expected to motor to Beulah Sunday to watch the first essay of the season for both teams. These two clubs developed great rivalry last year, with Beulah domin- ating during the first half of the season and Bismarck in the van for the latter contests. Nodaks to Finish staff includes|- AN’ TH LAST MILK WAGON WiLL § BE SOING PAST A FEW MINUTES/£ (TS STILL DARK, BUT TLL LOAN YOU SAY, YOU MUGS, ITS FOUR ScLocK, YEH—-WHY DONT YOU FOLD UP AFTER THIS HAND, AN HOP HOME WHILE TH’ COPS ARE HAVING THEIR SUNRISE COFFEE / INP WHY, WHATS TH* By Ahern | WHO ARE THEY, MASORP=LOOK LIKE THEY WERE LEFT OVER FROM A HALLOWEEN MATTER WITH YOU TURKEYS —HAVE ,}D> YOU BEEN JUGGLIN TH COMPANYS Yankees, Aeaiuingsiniia in American, Go 14 Innings to Beat Tail-end Chisox (By the Associated Press) games the major leagues have pro- out warning. Saturday had the fans wondering whether competition had suddenly become keener, stronger clubs mere!:' had experienced a temporary let-down. On Friday's eight contests, five went 10 or more innings and the Breatere of these was that which saw the New York Yankees. American League lead- c beat out the last-place Chicago | White Sox 7 to 6 in 14 heats. Cleveland moved into second place again with an 11-inning triumph over | the Boston Red Sox, 6-5. Detroit's Tigers won the League's only nine-inning encounter, a 10-5 triumph over Philadelphia. The Sen- ators yielded in the 10th to the St.) Louis Browns. 5-4, Gus Suhr's homer behind a walk to Arky Vaughan gave the Pirates a 6-4 decision over the Phillies while the Cardinals nosed out. the Giants 3-2. The Cubs took their worst, licking of the season from the Brooklyn Dodgers, 13 to 1. Boston's Braves t: unced Cincinnati 8-5. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Win in 14th RHE Chicago . 000 020 040 000 00—6 10 1 N. York . 401 000 100 000 01-7 11 1 4 innings) Jones, Wyatt and Ruel; MacFayden, Smythe, Murphy and Dickey. Browns Win in 10th RHE St. Louis .... 100 010 001 14 13 0 Washington .. ‘The greatest array of extra-inning | duced this season. coming totally with- | or if the} 200 000 100 0-3 8 3 Workouts kouts Tuesday, (10 innings) Hadley, Knott, Newsom and Hems: ley; Stewart, Russell and Phillips. \ Tigers Even Series “Veterans Will Me Will Meet Newcomers In Regulation Spring Football Game RHE! Philadelphia ... 000 050 000—5 9 Auker, Hogsett, Frasier and| Cochrane; Matuzak, Kline, Cain and} Hayes, Berry. I Grand Forks, N. D., May 12.—The indians Win in lith R University of North Dakota spring football session will be terminated fTuesday, when a team composed of Bast year’s veterans meets an eleven formed from last year’s freshmen in a Yegualtion game. The Sioux have been drilling for a fmonth, and though Coach Jack West $s pessimistic over next year’s pros- pects, he is satisfied with the accom- lishments of the spring drill. Glar- Ing weaknesses in the line, especially ft the end positions, have been only slightly remedied, while the fate of the backfield rests with comparatively Snexperienced players. The green team, composed mainly of last eyar’s yearlings, will start with ®chroeder, East Grand Forks, and Ja- ©obson, Crosby, at ends; Gainor, Mil- hor, and Reichert, Long Prairie, (Minn., tackles; Barber, Grand Forks, nd Levitt, Williston, guards; and either Chester Peterson, Devils Lake, or “Windy” Olson, Minot, center. ‘The backfield will be composed of Campbell, Grafton, and Malcolm, Fairmont, Minn. halfbacks; Blan- chette, Grand Forks, fullback, and Halverson, Grafton, quarterback. The white team, formed largely of will have Falgren, East Grand Forks, and Smart, Minot, at ends; Goethel, Eau Claire, Wis. and owl, Duluth, at tackles; Gehrke, , and Braverman, Chicago, at ; and Captain Len Sauer, Mel- » at center. icfield will have “Tuffy” (hompson, Montevideo, Minn., star of last year, and (Clyde Huddleson, Grand Forks, at Irving Kupcinet, Chicago, ‘and Jack Charbonneau, Cleveland ... 001 000 030 02-6 10 3 Boston ...... 100 030 000 01-5 11 3 (11 innings) Harder and Pytlak; Ostermueller, | OUT OUR WAY HOLD IT, ALF rite RUN THAT CENTER IN 125, Mexico, 125, New York (10). ‘Worcester, Mass—Lou Brouil- | fard, 166, Worcester, cumini’ Norman Conrad, 165, Wilton, N. 1H dD, + 012 020 104—10 14 0 Five Major League Contests Go Into” Extra Innings in Colorful Program Rhodes and “Hinkle. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Win in 10th RHE +-.010 001 0000—2 9 1 St. Louis . 200 000 0001—3 9 1 | Hubbell ichards, Mancuso; P. Dean adn V. Davis. Dodgers Club Cubs |New York ... RHE Brooklyn 030 000 172—13 20 0 Chicago .000100000— 1 8 2 Benge and Lopez; Joiner, Malone, Ward and Hartnett. Phelps. Pirates Win in 10th RH E| Philadelphia | Pittsburgh Hansen, Pearce, Collins and Todd; |Bitoter Hoyt and Padden, Veltman. Braves Scalp Reds - 000 001 2100—4 11 2 RHE ++++202 000 040— 817 0 -200000021— 5 11 2 Frey, lesan | Cincinnati Betts and Hogan. Spohrer; Benton and O'Farrell. ‘Scene Is Set for State Track Meet High School Athletes Will Trek | To. Grand Forks Next | Week | Grand Forks, N. D. May 12.— | North Dakota high school track, gol: jand tennis stars will commence their | {annual trek to the University of North Dakota next week-end, when the state track and field meet and golf \and tennis tournaments will be staged under the auspices of the university athletic department. | Director of Athetics C. A. West an- nounced that he expects about 100 of | the finest high school athletes to be |on hand to compete for state honors, and he added that a college track meet will be run in conjunction with the high school meeting. The preliminaries of the track and ifield meet will start at 3 p. m. Fri-| |day, May 18, in Memorial stadium. |The finals will get under way at 2/ | p. m. Saturday. HE; College teams from North Dakota State, Valley City Teachers College,| Wahpeton School of Science, James- | town College, Bemidji (Minn.) Teach- |ers College, St. Cloud (Minn.) Teach- THAT'S A GOOD ONE! THE GUY WHO IS ONLY HALF WAY UP TH’ LADDER HAS GOT MORE CHEST AN! DIGNITY THAN TH' GUY WHO 1S AT TH’ TOP AN' HE DON'T HAVE HALE AS FAR TO BEND Dow! -021 000 001 2—6 11 0) | ers College, “and the University of North Dakota have been entered. | There is a possibility that two more college teams, Moorhead Teachers | and Concordia, will have squads par- ticipating. The feature race of the college mect is expected to be the 100-yard dash, in which Pierce of the University of | North Dakota, Haynes of Valley City, and Hanson of North Dakota State | will compete. These sprinters finished | 1-2-3 in the Dakota relays, where Pierce tied the existing record, :09.9. He also is co-holder of the north cen- | tral conference record, :09.8. | . Gigantic Ted Meinhover. 6-foot- T'z-inch captain of the Sioux track squad, will be the favorite to annex first places in his two specialties, the shotput and discus throw. He won both events at the relays, where he | put the shot 43 feet 8 inches and threw the discus 139 feet 1 inch, both of which are considerably below his ; best form. Aberdeen Normal Is Track Meet Winner Jamestown, May 12—(4)—Aberdeen Normal won the annual track and field meet at Jamestown college Fri- Gay. Aberdeen had 52 1-12 points, Val- jley City was second with 45 1-12, | Jamestown college took third with | 43 1-12 and Ellendale had 13%. Haines of Valley City was high point man was 13; Gronlie, Valley City, second with 11 1-3; Rames, Aberdeen, third with 10; Hall of jamestown, fourth with nine, and Shannon of Valley City and Mock of Aberdeen tied for fifth and sixth with eight. Minot Teachers Beat Dickinson’s Savages Minot, May 12.—(?)—Minot teach- ers college placed first ir seven events and tied for top honors in two others to amass a comfortable lead in a cual track meet with Dickinson teach- ers Friday, winning 77 2-3 to 48 1-3. A cool southwest breeze hampered te some extent the efforts of the per- formers. Melly Johnson of Minot was high point man with 17 1-3; William Kos- telecky of Dickinson was second with 17, and Seviand, Minot, Golden, Mi- and Heiser, Dickinson, each had By Williams | GRAINS IS TH’ SAME AS ANY OTHER RACE! TH! GUY WHO'S FAST HAS GOT LOTS O' TIME To LOOK BACK AN'SEE WHUTS HAPPENIN’ TO TH' SLOW ONES— BUT TH' HALE-FAST ONES CAN'T SEE ANYTHING, BUT _TH' FAST ONES/ SHIRT TAILS! FINISH SECOND TO FARGO IN PRELIMS | FRIDAY AFTERNOON Shafer, Neff, Schneider, Owens And Beylund Are Represent- ing Demons 27 FARGOANS WIN PLACES FIVE BISMARCK MEN QUALIFY AT MAY FESTIVAL MEET Phillies’ Fans Have Only Over Whom to Become Neusel Wins—So What? One Man Enthusiastic Ethan Allen Only Real Ball Player in Crop, and He's There by Accident By JIMMY DONAHUE Pity the poor citizens of Philadet- phia, especially those who root al toot for the lowly Phillies. They have only one ball player over whom they can enthuse. He is Ethan Allen, the renovated Cincinnati, New York ‘/8t. Louis outfielder, who has lifted Finals Scheduled for Saturday} Afternoon at State Agricul. tural College Fargo, May 12.—(?)—Fargo led in the preliminaries for the 26th annual May festival track and field events here Friday, qualifying 27 men in all of the 10 events staged. @he Midgets qualified only one in the shot put and two in the low hur- dles but had three in all other events. Next was Bismarck, defending cham- pion, with 10 men in a half dozen events. Valley City had nine men in the same number of events, Sharon followed with seven men eligible for five events, while Grafton had five men in as many different departments of competition. Nome qualified five in four events. Thief River Falls. the lone Minnesota en- trant, qualified two men in two events, the same as the Wahpeton Indian school. Cooperstown and Page quali- fied one each. There were no records threatened in the track events, but in the field competition Orville Fisher threatened the javelin mark of his brother, Lyle, now at Northwestern, when he missed the record by 2'% inches. He tossed it 158 feet 312 inches. Floyd Chestnut of Fargo threatened the broad jump record with a leap of 20 feet 9 inches against the record of George Fait of Valley City, established here in 1932 at 21 feet 154 inches. Joe Hauser Holds Batting as Well As Homer Honors Average Sinks to Mere .416,' However; Leaves Little For Others Chicago, May 11.—(4)—Joe Hauser pumped out four more home runs last Week and enough other hits to keep| the American Association batting leadership, although his average drop- ped from .436 to a mere .416. The pace-maker of the Minneapolis | attack not only headed the individual | list, but left little in the way of bat- ting honors for anyone else, according to averages which include Thursday's | afternoon games. His homer total was 17 in 20 games, he had batted in 40 runs, scored 32 times, and had the most total bases, 88. In addition,; he was tied with a team-mate. Andy! Cohen, and Bruce Connatser of Kan- sas City, in hits, at 32. Ray Radcliffe of Louisville topped the field in triples with six, and John: ny Cooney of Indianapolis had eight Goubles for a leadership. Mel Al- made of Kansas City was the leading} base-stealer with six thefts. Earl Webb of Milwaukee ranked second to Hauser among the regulars with an average of 413. Other members of the “first 10” were: Phil Todt, St. Paul. 408; Jack Kloza, Milwaukee, | and Doc Gautreau, Kansas City, 397; Babe Ganzel. Minneapolis, .369; Rad- cliffe, 367; Eddie Montague, Toledo, 366; George Detore, Louisville, 364; and Pinky Hargrave, Minneapolis, 362. George Hockette, Kansas City right- hander, and Jess Petty, the Millers’ yeteran southpaw, each scored a vic- tory during the weck to remain tied for pitching honors. Each had four straight triumphs. Phil Weinert of Louisville led the strikeout artists with 21. Minneapolis’ team batting average dropped 19 points, but its mark of .312 was good enough to dominate the field. Kansas City was second with .304, and Louisville had 301. St. Paul continued as the team fielding leader with .987, a point higher than its mark a week ago, while Milwaukee completed 12 double-plays to take the Walter Neusel, blond German mauler, eked out a slim victory over the aged Tommy Loughran in New York and thereby threw the scramble for Primo Carnera’s heavyweight crown into a bigger scramble. Judges disagreed on the verdict, which indicated that although Neusel won, he was far from being the battler he w ballyhooed as being. The al action shows the two fighters mix- ing, with Loughran at left, CARL REYNOLDS AND VOSMIK RETAIN HITTING LEADERSHI USVI ABLE TO GT SUPPORT OF "ted HONE DANOND FAN {Only 251 Spectators Park as Colonels Blank Kansas City New York. May 12.—(#)—Carl Rey- nolds, the Boston Red Sox’ ace, and husky Joe Vosmik of Cleveland stood out Saturday as models of hitting consistency as they retained first in Ball} two places in the American and ma- jjor league batting records through another week. Reynolds cracked out 15 hits in 29 times at bat and finished with an average of .464, a gain of 28 points. Vosmik lost 24 points while Kiki Chicago, May 12—(#)—The fact | Cuyler gained around 100 to attain the that Bruno Betzel’s Colonels are oper- |Same average of 411. Sam Leslie of ating with surprising success in the nena aaa in the National American Association apparently is Reynolds was the only major leaguer making little impression on Louisville |to show an outstanding all-around ‘fans. record in long distance clouting. His Friday, as Big Jim Peterson shut out ia iat se garpg roe Pale eee ns bai in ti im Fenses City 7 to 0, 251 fans looked | with rou Gehrig for » similar posi- Minneapolis cleaned up in its series tion. In addition he had five trip- with Toledo, raking two Mud Hen pitchers for 15 hits and a 10-1 victory. St. Paul took picks on five Columbus les, high for the American league, and nine doubles, which left him trail- ing his team-mate Bill Werber, who 5-4 in a night game. Scores by innings: Saints Beat Birds Twice First Game— pitchers for a total of 25 hits and won 10. a doubleheader from the Red Birds, By Art Krenz 12-7 and 7-1. Indianapolis defeated Milwaukee LET BENDING OF LEFT KNEE RAISE LEFT HEEL RH St. Paul ...... 103 013 130—12 15 Columbus + 011 004 100— 7 11 Phelps, Fette and Fenner; Kling- er, Cooper, Sims, Cross and O'Dea. Second Game— E 1 4 RHE St. Paul ... 000 013 120—7 10 0 Columbus .. 001 000 000-1 6 5 Trow and Giuliani; Beckman, Cross and Gooch. Millers Sweep Series RHE Minneapolis 102 200 212-10 15 0 Toledo . .001 000 000— 1 7 0 Starr and Hargrave; Nekola, Sun- lead with a 23 total. oe dings me (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L_sPet. New York Cleveland Washington Philadelphia 14 579 524 re ine ns 652 650 416 381 381 350 of dra and Desautels. Peterson Blanks Blues Kansas City Louisville .. 122 000 02x—7 15 0 Harris, Brown and Brenzel; Peter- son and Erickson. Indians Rally to Win The left heel should never be con- R sciously lifted in the backswing. It is the turning of the hips that causes the left knee to bend sufficiently to pull the heel off the ground. In iron shots, where less hip action is required at times, the knee action will not be enough to lift the heel from the ground. Consciously lifting the heel will cause a swaying action of the hips which must be avoided in the golf swing. Kid Chocolate Beats Pete Nebo With Rally HE 111 100 000-4 7 3 000 121 Olx—5 8 4 Wright, Tising Milwaukee Indianapolis ... Polli and Young; snd Riddle. mw YOU'RE TELLING ME Mule Haas, White Sox outfielder, is a plumber. . . . Welker Cochrane, billiard expert greets you with a closed fist ineiona of an outstretched hand. The reason is that he fears his holding ad an be injured in Ossie Solem, Iowa former feat San Francisco, May 12.—(?)—Kid| nce himself with his big bat to within few hits of the top of the National loop sluggers. If it hadn't been for an accident, the Phillies might even be without Allen as their sole cause of joy. It was only through the managerial sa- gacity of Jimmy Wilson that Allen was brought from the Cards to Phile adelphia. ‘When Wilson was sent to the Phils to take over the reins, it was reported there was some high feeling between Wilson and Frankie Frisch because the former was forgotten by the Cards’ front office in choosing a new manager last year. It was also rue mored that Frisch's election had ree sulted in a rift in the ranks, Wilson being the chief dissenter. *** * In the process of building up his Phils, Wilson scouted around for a punch in the outfield, and his eyes fell upon Allen. Ethan hadn't done so well by the Cards in 1933, having hit only .241 in 91 games. ‘Wilson, probably the cagiest catcher in the ional loop when he played for St. Louis, knew Allen could play better ball when he was in the line- up regularly. So he engineered the deal that weaned Allen away from Frisch. Other wise heads at the game questioned the transaction, but Jim- my held his peace and proved hia point early in the year, when, after losing seven in a row, the Phils came back and took four out of five con- tests, chiefly because Allen's bat boomed so lustily. Allen always was a ball hawk, but his might at the plate was a bit ques< tionable until Wilson showed enough confidence in him to make him a reg- ular employe in the garden. ee * In the last four seasons, playing part time with Cincinnati, the Giants and the Cards, his attack had been woefully weak. His average in 97 games played with Cincinnati and New York in 1930 was .292, but he revived considerably after he had been swapped by the Reds and, in 1931, hit 329. In 1932 the Giants again put him on part time, and he dropped to .175. His brief career at St. Louis in 1938 again indicated to Wilson that the University of Cincinnati ball haw could play a swell game if allowed to take a regular turn at the plate. Just as one swallow doesn’t make a summer, or keep a guy in alcoholia bliss for a day, one ball player doesn’t make a team. No matter how hard Allen toils in the outfield and at the plate, his efforts apparently are in vain. The Phils, even with four such hite ters as Allen in 1933, couldn't get any- where. At the end of the season Chuck Klein and Virgil Davis were running one, two in the standings, while Wes Schulmerich and Chuck Pullis were right on their heels. Allen won’t make the Phils a pen< ant contender, but he will do credit to the judgment of Jimmy Wilson by proving he is a real ball player and not just an individual with part time ability. w eRERS (By The Associated Press) (Including Friday’s Games) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Reynolds, Red Sox, .4649 Voralk. 3 Indians, 411. Hits—Reynolds, Red Sox, 39; Man< ush, Senators, 33. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 7 Cour. Yankees, and Foxx, Athlet- c Yankees, 5-05 ‘Thomas, - NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Cuyler, Cubs, 411; Leslie, i» Cubs, 6. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, 5-0; eke, Cubs, 4-1. Wan Johnny Murphy, Yankees—Hel@ White Sox to four hits in 6 1-3 ine nings of relief pitching. ‘ Wally Berger, ig elgg rg et. ia three runs, getting four vice tory over Reds. Gerald Walker, Tigers— Rapped Philadelphia pitching for a hits. Adolph Camilli and Surges, Cubs—Completed triple py against ‘Wille, Kamm, ging Red three sie y nie ee Paul Dean, Cardinals—Ou' Carl Hubbell in 10-inning | beat Giants 3-2, Chicago—Leo Rodak, 131, Chi- Sammy Levine, cago, outpointed » im Minneapolis (8). i in Francisco—Kid Chocolate, we ‘Cubs, out outpointed Pete Nebo, 135%, Key West, Fia. (10), his father says the only here challenger ever the hobby variety.