The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1934, Page 10

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'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 FIRST ENGAGEMENT y e AT NEW BALL PARK || ovR BoaRDING HousE By Ahern | ATTEMPT 10 PICK een Mary Will Be Shocked 4 av Gav 10 SET FAST PACE THERE ARE HUNDREDS oF VERY WELL-T WILL “ONE-MAN TEAM” OF YZ TAINGS L WOULDNT TAKE PREPARE THEM FOR _ “ a A YouR WORD ON~AND YouR MYSELF] THINK I DONT Visiting Colored Club Boasts KNOWLEDGE OF MUSHROOMS KNOW MUSHROOMS WHEN v3 Semi-Professional Title of WOULD BE TIED FOR SECOND I SEE THEM FAW, Michi PLACE /~PICKING THOSE THINGS EGAD, IVE RAISED , {|} leer pc i gan OUT IN THE COUNTRY AND THOUSANDS OF THEM! $] | Name of Boelter of St. Mary's EXPECTING ME TO SERVE THEM ANY SIMPLETON WOULD Being Considered by GROUNDS IN GOOD SHAPE AT DINNER —~HMF —~YOU CAN KNOW THESE ARE THE Speculators COOK THEM FOR YOURSELF) AND EDIBLE PSALLIOTA p en ‘ EAT EM NEAR THE FRONT DOOR, CAMPESTRIS “NOT Unable to Get Paige's Release; SO YOU WONT THE POISONOUS 150 TO VIE FOR HONORS Churchill Expects Cor- BE SUCH A (> AGARICUS _—_ i " 7X nelius to Arrive ‘ HEAVY DRAG, <2 gg Meinhovss to Make Last Ape Bismarck’s baseball club will open t baer id aii its home season in the big league at- id mosphere of the new ball park Friday when the Detroit Giants, traveling colored club, semi-professional cham- Grand Forks, N. D., May 17.—(@)— Pions of Michigan, will furnish opposi- As some 150 high school track stars we 0 gl @ twilight game starting at bid pst 2 tei ed ea 3 . Mm. . ‘or! is week-ent fy WN ites cee pia ieeaakul ad the state high school teach and field to secure Satchell Paige's release from cera he bee sive teat dual the Pittsburgh Crawfords, he expected t haute a eal Cornelius, colored hurler, almost rack teu” Rt tee ene equally as famous, to arrive in time Dopesiers delving it Is to start ean iaca sara se mado this spring. ‘houdap speety Bae Under constant nursing by the care- NYHOW, aaaaoy yardambee are aacne Be au Se a a ais oe HE KNOWS y sibility. Fitzmaurice, star hurdler and Spgetient: “The wt has been bent THE N. JAMES, s ilies of the powerful Mohall well watered to keep the dust under BUT WELL %& elle A¥eeiy while Dieters the, fs : Sahin ate anise epuige Nena Fone) |eeN ne TAKE ASPARAGUS= state shotput record holder, and dis- > @rass from the seeding that was done early this spring. The new park, complete with every facility for players and large crowds, is unchallenged as the finest in the © 1994 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. cus thrower of note, also a Mohall representative, is often mentioned. Speedy Whalen of Grafton, Ma- haney, the champion hurdler from Minnewaukan, Clements, the Fargo HIGH SCHOOL TRACK STARS. | In Short, Qu Alice Marble, right, of the U. 8. Wightman Cup tennis team, has taken @ half dozen pairs of strorts to Wimbledon and intends to play so attired against Britain's fair ones on June 16 and 16, despite Queen Bismarck Nine to Open Home Season Against Giants Friday Eve - DOPESTERS SCAN FIELD OF STATE Au Mary’s reported aversion to this attire. Miss Marble’s teammates, Helen Jacobs, left, and Caroline Babcock, center, also are staunch supporters of shorts, e West Nationals, East Americans Show ar naa as she ridiculed reports that the per- = ii cf ~| sonality kid had staged an artistic Figures ——— oo ee mach Sine ing Fights Last Night ever, in = v "t 5: ‘tonal Meetings right bac Gal i ase Waterloo, in--Lee Bavoldi, Bt fat (a! jay i” ee ‘ane seaneaeaats Paul, outpointed Vern Trickle, caida Malcolm, Jessup, Is. outpointed Letd puensingpers tee hight] Caddy Casey, St, Paul, (6); Kid Northwest outside of the Twin Cities ‘and is on @ par with those of the big Jeagues. Members of the Knot Hole gang are especially enthusiastic over the prospect of holding forth in the section which is reserved for them on! the east side of the field. With the giant Bill Smith, 6-foot 4-inch ace, on the mound for the vis- iting club, if Cornelius arrives, the contest may resolve itself into a Pitching duel thriller. But come what. may, the Capital City nine appears to be in excellent shape to hold its own. Ringhofer Arrives “Beef” Ringhofer, fresh from the American Association battlefront where he has been serving as utility catcher and first baseman with the mainstay in the pit events, broad- Hy 9 Pitching Aces of Association’s jumper and pole vaulter deluxe, are Western Clubs Turn Back Invaders 2! 225.22,2%25 20" The name of Boelter, St. Mary's of Bismarck, also bobs up for considera- tion. His mark of 113 feet 6 inches for the discus throw is the best to late, while his shot put efforts have hovered around 45 feet all spring, assuring him of a place in the scor- ing. At any rate, the answer to the many questions now perplexing the follow- ers of the cinder track will be known Saturday night. The finals in all events will get hnderway at 2:30 p, m. events will get under way at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Hecke RUNYAN HARD AT WORK TO BEAT STYMIE JINX IN NATIONAL OPEN YOUNGEST PILOT Starr of Millers, Kansas City, Attract Ma- jors’ Attention ry Chicago, May 17.—(4)—As the west- ern clubs turned back the eastern in- vaders in three out of four games Wednesday, a pair of pitchers kept on throwing themselves right out of the American Association and towards the Stellar Young Golfer Is Marked Man in Fast Field of Country’s Best right back to California as soon as he The Mrs.’ -| Emmetsburg, Ia. (6); Ronald ‘The theory that the eestern half of meron dporaliete cre’ : the American League and the western ‘i and went directly to the hospital. Louisville Colonels, arrived Wednes-| major 1 | New York, May 17.()—A young) |The cynosure of all eyes, when the | sector of the National are the strong-| Three doctors met the personality kid, Ripley, Charles City, Ia., out- day night and his addition to the sonata eet Reg ey man in earnest is Paul Runyan these|North Dakota invitational college |er sides of the major league lines haSas he and Mrs. Levy pointed their} Pointed Arnie Arnold, St. Paul, jine-up assures Bismarck of an infield par excellence. Massman, at short, Haley, at second, and Desiderato at third completes the group which Man- track meet will be held in conjunc- tion with the annual state high school track and field meet, will be the giant Ted Meinhover of Bismarck, and the been borne out by the first round of East-West play in the 1934 season but not without important exceptions. (4). An average humair hair, one inch Ray Starr pitched and won his fifth straight game for the league leading | Millers, shutting out Indianapolis with days—in earnest with desperate de- termination to spear the national op- en golf championship and overcome automobile down the thoroughfare of Maxwell street, the King’s hangout. ‘i ‘i ‘The cold figures for the past two Jong, weighs .000007668 of an ounce. ral Churchill i tid five hits, 7-0. At Kansas City, George | |@ seemingly everlasing stymie that speedy Ralph Pierce of La Moure. asks oF ederim campaigning, Greater Grand Forks ager Churc! is confident can handle! Hockett gave Columbus seven hits for has blocked his path to the title of These scintillating University of | with the east “at home” in the junior d Pl ae nee reroute. Gems 1S way. || |his fifth victory without, defeat this pies ice eae North Dakota athletes will make their| circuit and the west in the National Takes Second Place - heres ale Mnienaatl reper ed Rae Sarna rhe a i Ficestn dara beers eae at/ final home appearance Saturday and are distinctly lopsided. ‘The American ie Mt ia You can keep .)dian flingers for 10 hits and an 8-: rdmore, Pa., it will be the 25-year e ri os St. Paul, iy .—(?)—Greater at bat, got off to a great start against | triumph. | jold Runyan against 149 of the best the well-wishes of every fan in the|League’s eastern clubs recorded 25 = Grand Forks crept to within half a game of a tie for first place of the Northern Baseball League Wednes- day. Beulah Sunday by getting three hits out of four times up. In the outfield, Kaiser, Goetz and Morlan is the com- bination which probably will go into action. Game Will Be Battle The Friday night game will be a! battle. With almost identically the same line-up in 1933, the Detroit stadium will be with these Sioux athletes who have so dominated No- dak sport history the last three years. Each stars in football as well as in track, while Meinhover, 6 feet 7's | ever, Cleveland, Detroit, the St. Louis inches tall, was one of the best bas-|Browns and possibly the Chicago ketball players in the northwest. Since | White Sox gave signs that they may his entry into the university, he has|be somewhat more troublesome when completely dominated the shotput| they start playing on their own fields victories to 16 for the invaders. The western teams of the National won 27 and lost only 18. Despite their frequent defeats, how- St. Paul defeated the Colonels, 6-3. Galatzer led Toledo's attack on Milwaukee, driving in four runs as the | Mudhens broke the Brewer winning streak, 6-4, | Scores by innings: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints Wallop Colonels : /golfers in the land, and the slender commercial linksmen is not going to |lose any time in preparing himself | for the test. | That's exactly the way he looks at jthe forthcoming championship. He drum-majored the touring army of | professionals around the winter cir- Hanes shirt-tails aires their Manager Jonny Anderson’s team defeated Duluth 4 to 3 to pass the Eau Claire team and win the place next to the Superior Blues. Eau Claire fell before Winnipeg 10 gral : to 8, in seven innings, the victory be- Giants won 107 games, dropped only| Louisville.. 000 003 nee ie 4 thaveratigcae sapeueene eres None Cate cates MOF the eight American League clubs eee aces the se ce 10 or 8, in acti mpetitic At] = i H ns, WI ju} r lost an 11-1 ot the etiironitcane or mecaneaie! Eien ieee eS Eee Haire ine record, heaving the shot 45 fect 6j/only the league leading New York pel have so much length tucked into decision to the Moorhead - Fargo Twins. Brainerd-Little Falls jumped into fourth place with a 9 to 6 triumph over Crookston. Weinert, Bass and Erickson; Phelps, West. Fette and Guiliani. Season tickets can be secured now | either for cash or on the payment Toledo Halts Brewers | Plan. Expenditures on the park and RH E, grandstand totalling $2,000 make it! Toledo .... 001 032 000—6 10 1) 0 your shorts that it can’t sneak up and bunch at the belt! There’s just as much comfort across your chest, too! HANES Shirts are elastic-knit. They Yankees gained any big advantage in the first intersectional series. They took nine out of ten decisions and in- creased their margin over the second- place Cleveland Indians from 1% inches, and though he has been un- able to shatter Wert Engleman’s dis- cus throw record of 148 feet 8'; inch- es, he has been the outstanding per- former in that event for three years. became bored and annoyed no little at the monotonous regularity of Runyan’s triumphs. Suddenly it was almost as if they ganged up on the little fellow and it became a matter 5 s games to 414. piven a + it stretch out smooth and trim... rs Necessary to impose a small extra| milwaukee. 000 101 002—4 9 rr ‘ of the rest of us versus Runyan. Plerce holds two conference records, | Bare et of the major leagues played| ,2he Argentine dwarf toad runs; it} Soi ssie up to your skin without charge for grandstand seats, the man-| Nekola, Sewell and Desautels; | Conard Fisher, above, “Tm not the optimistic type.” Runy-|"aving sprinted the 100 yard dash jorsleng does not hop or jump. -old manager of the Musko- n e . club of the Western | 4M Said today. — {in the open this year, and I feel very 1 But don’t think agement explained. any games Wednesday. or sag’ in :09.8 to tie the record made by be choked or held in a Braxton, Pressnell and Rensa. aeya “I do hope to do well you'l Sterling Clark of South Dakota Uni- golf star, will defend his champion- ship title in Beck’s second annual golf tournament, Jamestown, to be ‘ i i ji *, eer 4 mat which way hhe Millers Shutout Indians soc aOR Te anes ee |Keen about winning it. The other boys ped We ee ae an - Ten per com. eee HANES goes right * RHE sean his pro. _, Will know I'm there.” ee ii itle along with you! e Tociesanela a by ae is 1 Tarr GCAIEa ae Decale eee : —— He made both records in 1932, pen Fig! or wo mg pale os eas Inneal ne rtles , Okla, aft al * i — (P) 01 pur . ONGINOS | Miviee? wiser Soa Spring: “Sar “i Bartiesvile, ona. ater | Pirates’ Part-Owner | Croonquist to Defend pihisasn, May 21. — (e — Western ape er lpreaage ny : a [8nd Hargrave, still is the property of the Dies at Los Angeles Title at Jamestown| wes started ‘Thursday morning on the endreach, Nothing cuts or pulls! i Tigers, wh the Muskogee — versity of Chicago courts with 34 guaranteed. (By The Associated Press) Red Birds Lose | eee oe Angeles, May 17—/P)—Samuell 1 Cooonquish youthful Biumarcxe| Players. secking singles, and "double Hawes dealer today. PH. Hanes AMERICAN HEGLE ey (Rua case caslanee “a z A I, Bernheim, 33, part owner of the| Neil Croonquist, honors. Nine schools—with Indiana ty 1 Raltung Company, Winston- Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Salem, N. C. League and member of a prominent Kentucky family, died early Thurs- not competing—will try for the team Kansas City 004 310 00x— 8 10 1/ RACE RIDER DIES title won last year jointly by Chicago Klinger, Cross and O'Dea; Hockett | New York, May 17.—(4)—Dominick -739 a 6 he and Brenzel, | (Duke) Bellizzi, contract rider for|day at his Beverly Hills home from|Played over the Oweti course May 27. ers ‘Tetting of Northwest- 39 BACH ind ae |Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Brook-/|a heart attack. Sixteen players will qualify for the ern was seeded No, 1 in the singles, for Shirts and Shorts Hi National and American Leagues, no! -eade stable, died Thursday in Mary| He had lived in California about 10|championship flight with eight ineach| 214 win take the court against Har- Others, 50 and 7Se each i games played. me : y. years and was interested in numerous of the other flights. All tournament. gesheimer of Minnesota in his first j Li Immaculate hospital, Jamaica, of in-/ ti siness enterprises here. His family | play will consist of nine-hole matches. match. ‘Tetting received the top scsi i Windshield wipers have been fitted | juries suffered Saturday when he fell controlled extensive distillery proper- a ranking this spring because of a de- z to the captain’s bridge of some of | from his mount during a race at the | ties in Kentucky, particularly at feat administered to Captain Max 5 England's battleships. Jamaica race track. Louisville. Davidson of Chicago in a dual meet. Davidson was sented 30, 2. 7 Fr Wi The other six players an OUT OUR WAY By Williams | their opponents in the first round matches today include: Paul Scherer, Minnesota No. 3, vs. Harmon, Purdue. In the doubles rankings Scherer and Roy Buber of Minnesota are classed No, 2. Goodman Is Favorite For British Amateur Prestwick, Eng., May 17.—(?)—After a fine holiday in London the victori- ous American Walker Cup team began gathering here today for the British amateur golf championship in which Johnny Goodman and Jack McLean, the Scot, are qouted at 8 to 1 fa-) vorites. i One of the biggest Scottish book- |) makers offered those odds in a news- paper advertisement and placed George T. Dunlap, Jr., the American By Art Krenz RIGHT ELBOW CLOSE TO BODY Is IRON HINT WELL, YOU TURN “THEM INSIDE OUT BEFORE IL DO ANY SEWING ON THEM! 1 OON'T WANT “ANY PET SPIDERS, FROGS, WHITE MICE OR ANGLE WORMS CRAWLING OUT INTO MY LAI THERE AIN'T NOTHIN’ IN MY m YOURE TELLING ME shape—no matter how ‘Three books among hundreds of amateur titleholder, Jack Westland, So. het Sone | others in the window of a Louisville pitta eae ie PE a The for knit, athletic, shoulder-button store gave a number of people a tama’ le een pag Ace dg a te as oe Offers uslse-salte, Dame 3+ so-so _ hunch and two of the horses that > the course immediately on arrival. knee, of three-quarter legs te The course is closed arpa ane tee port to ft jarize m- his success at iron play to a simple scives with, the iayout therefore. are jfundamental; that is, keeping the! jimited, Play begins Monday. Tommy Armour attributes much of HANES WONDERWEAR SMITH, FOLLETT & CROWL Fargo, North Dakots W. E. Perry 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 i i 4 i) ticing this should enable the player Is Explained by Lena| of the club and cause it to travel from espe down the leather. If the hands are | search since he disappeared from Los area of | tod: to hit the ball from the inside. Should the elbow wander, the right the outside in, cutting across the ball.| | Chicago, May 17—(P)—King Levin- As one nears pag tloe and shots sky, the vanishing heavyweight, who | not lowered, a crisp shot may pass |Angeles and his scheduled fight with | |the green by several yards. Art Lasky of Minneapolis, was locat- | 70.185,440 acres, has only about 58° per cent. of it in farms, right elbow close to the body. Prac- King’s Disappearance hand tely will take control {become shorter, the hands must move ;has been the object of 9 national ————_ ed in @ bed at Jackson Park hospital ' Nevada, with a total SS < TRwitiams senvice me. 5-17, a nervous breakdown,” said Mrs. Lena Levy, his sister-manager,