The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1934 Bismarck Baseball Club Pelts Davis for Nine Hits To Win 4 to 2 NEW ROCKFORD KFORD GEIS F' A RGO NOSES OUT MOHALL TO WIN STATE TRACK TITLE OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | PIELER, R GLADSTONE, ONLY FIVE HITS IN GAME THERE SUNDAY Troupe and Massman Are Heavy Stickers; Get 3 Hits Four Times Up LOCALS SCORE IN FIRST Opponents’ Pair of Runs Come in Eighth After Victory Is Assured Bismarck’s hard-hitting nine un- loosed its heavy artillery against Roosevelt Davis, pelting him for nine hits, to score a 4 to 2 victory at New Rockford Sunday afternoon. For the Capital City team, Vincent, late of the Pittsburgh Crawfords, of- ficiated on the mound, allowing only five hits in the nine frames and two runs which came in the eighth in- ning. Troupe and Massman led the at- tack for the local squad. They count- ed three hits each out of four times at bat, Locals Score in First The Bismarck scoring began in the opening frame when Massman, Churchill's dependable lead-off man, got a safe single, stole second and came home on Troupe’s hit. Troupe} Scored on Ringhofer's drive. From then until the sixth, it was a Piteher’s battle, at times featuring some speedy infield play on both sides which was highlighted by a dou- ble play, Troupe to Massman to Ring- hofer, in the third. In the sixth, Bismarck scored the! Tuns that were to clinch the victory. Haley, first up, singled. Troupe, fol- Jowing him to the plate, hit a hard drive that enabled Haley to complete the circuit. Ringhofer was given a walk at his turn to bat. Vincent fol- lowed him to the plate and made the Clout that brought in Troupe. New Rockford got its runs in the eighth when Tarbell and Kannike- berg, at the tail-end of the batting line-up, got the only two consecutive hits of the game for New Rockford. The latter's drive brought in Tarbell and Kannikeberg came home on a wild pitch. Vincent Allows 5 Hits Vincent's pitching, which allowed) the hard-hitting New Rockforders only five hits, featured uhe game. The colored left-hander, together with Carter, a right-handed hurler from Cleveland, and successor to Satchell| streak which has brought 16 victories! New York . out of 20 games and carried them/'Cleveland .. Paige on the mound for the Pitts- burgh Crawfords last year, complete the Churchill line-up which is now|only a single game behind the pace-|Dickey; Pearson and Pytlak. expected to undergo few changes dur- ing the 1934 season. They joined the club late Saturday and ended the management's worries over a pitching staff. Paige and Cornelius, who were to have pitched for Bismarck this sea- son, according to the latest reports, remain in Chicago. Though the ex- act whereabouts of Paige is still un- known, the reports received here are| that Cornelius is being detained in a; Chicago jail awaiting acton on an in- junction served on him by the Chicago American Giants who refused to per- mit his release. Manager Neil Churchill Monday ‘was attempting to arrange a twilight! game with the Beulah Miners to be Played here Tuesday evening. Bis- marck lost its first encounter to the Miners a week ago by a score of 7 to 6! and is eager for a chance to avenge the defeat. The summary: Bismarck (4) ‘Massman, ss .. Desiderato, 3b . Haley, 2b a pe 55s G25 3 CooueNNNHSD Al COSKnwHOum HOME m amo oorowoooom MEE OoCONDO © Sereoronnn & ++ 000 000 020—2 ‘Two-base hits—Massman; three- base hits—Dial. Struck ‘out—by Davis, 8; by Vincent, 6. Hits—off Davis, 9; off Vincent, 5. Double plays—Troupe te Massman to Ringhofer. Michigan, Minnesota T aL) Ss EGAD, TM SO MUCH CBLIGED TO YOU LADS FOR BEING SUSPICIOUS OF THOSE MUSHROOMS! NOW FOR THE JOKE=HEH-HEH-~ BOUGHT THOSE MUSHROOMS AT THE MARKET —~AND TOLD You I PICKED THEM IN THE COUNTRY, KNOWING , BY THAT, YOU WOULD HAVE FEARS OF THEM BEING] TOADSTOOLSJ SO,FOR ONCE, 1 HAD MY FILL OF MUSHROOMS, AN WITHOUT ANY WOLFING COMPETITION I NEVER EAT HERES » MusHROOms | SO YOU COULD 15 bao a HAVE SET UP YOuR TROUGH AT TH TABLE LAID TH’ SNOUT OVER “EM, WITHOUT EAR OF ME J SITTING”- THATD JUST BE AN_ APPETIZER FOR A GRUNTER UKE You / ‘Deans, Paul and Dizzy, Get Credit For Card’s Second Place Standing St. Louis Only One Game Be-| To hind Chicago After Beat- ing Giants (By The Associated Press) The St. Louis Cardinals, perched Proudly in second place in the Nation-| al League standing, can look back, Washington .. on a fine stroke of business—signing Detroit ... of the Dean boys from Bradenton, Fia., for pitching duty. In the course of the Cards’ winning| from a seventh-place tie to a spot |satting Chicago Cubs, Dizzy and Paul! loss. It was big brother Jerome Herman, known as the Dizzy one, who helped the Cards win a 9 to 5 victory over New York Sunday. The Pirates dropped to third place under the Phill 23 hit assault that piled up a 16-4 score. Chicago's Cubs were limited to six hits and the Dodgers got to a 5-1 triumph. The Cincinnati Reds yielded to Bos- | ton, 1-0. The Cleveland Indians moved into Second place by blasting an 8-5 vic- tory over the league leading Yankees. Detroit lost to Washington 4 to 1. St. Louis and Boston moved up a} notch apiece by trimming Philade!- phia and Chicago respectively. Three runs in the eighth off Johnny Carum, third Philadelphia pitcher, gave the Browns a 10-7 decision. The Red Sox had to overcome a long Chicago lead after Zeke Bonura hit his ninth and tenth home runs of the season, but won, 6 to 5. Score by innings: (By The Asscciated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Lose to Cards St. Louis ....... 000 252 000—9 11 2) New York ...... 001 002 002—5 7 1) J. Dean and V. Davis; Hubbell, Bell, Castleman and Mancuso, P. Richards. Dodgers Peat Cubs Chicago ........ 000 019 000-1 6 3 Brooklyn . : Warneke, Weaver and Hartnett; Mungo and Lopez. Phillies Wallop Pirates Pittsburgh .... Philadelphia . OUT OUR WAY ‘1 011 206 Olx—5 9 2) Grace; Veltman, Davis, Hanson and Cincinnati ... Boston. and Hogan’ | Sorrell and Cochrane. i |Dean have accounted for seven vic- Boston .. tories between them without @ single | Chicago |son and Hinkle; Earnshaw, Wyatt and Detroit .. | Philadelphia .. ' St. Louis | 100 010 200— 4 12 1 nipeg was idle Saturday but won two 320 315 11x—16 23 1| games Smith, Harris, Chagnon, Swift and | Saturday, 11-2 and 4-3, Kreut By Williams ; jlead in the Northern League was cut Todd. ° Braves Take Reds 000 000 600 0-0 4 3 000 000 000 1-1 7 3 Johnson and O'Farrell; Cantwell AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Defeat Tigers + 103 000 000—4 12 3 ++. 000 000 100-1 6 1) Burke and. Phillips; Rowe, Auker, | Yanks Lose to Indians | ++ 100 130 000-5 9 4 ++ 032 110 10x—8 12 0) MacFayden, Murphy, Deshong and ,Cincinnati . Red Sox Vanquish Chisox +. 002 001 300-6 9 1 003 110 000-5 6 0 Pipgras, Welch, Pennuck, H. John- Ruel, Browns Defeat A's 402 001 000— 712 0 302 200 03x—10 14 1 Mahaffey, Marcum, Kline and Berry; Blaeholder and Hemsley. Grand Forks Cuts | Superior’s Lead Rally in Eighth to Win 12-8; Fargo-Moorhead Beats Duluth 11-9 St. Paul, May 21.—()—Superior’s to half a game Sunday after increas- ing it to a full game Saturday. | Louisville Orand ndings (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. 645 621 615 567 519 429 346 222 Chicago . {St. Louis | Pittsburgh ° New York . Boston .. Brooklyn . Philadelphia . Pet. 667 532 518 517 480 464 441 360 New York . Cleveland ; Washington St. Louis . Boston .. Philadelphia . Chicago ... Pet. Minneapolis .. 655, 556 517 Indianapolis Kansas City . Columbus .. Milwaukee . ’ 464 429 Sioux Capture Laurels In Grand Forks Meet Grand Forks, N. D., May 21—(?)}— Piling up @ total of 50% points, Uni- versity of North Dakota walked away with the invitational intercollegiate The Blues lost the final game of |track meet completed Saturday after- the series to Greater Grand Forks, noon at Memorial stadium. |12-8, after the latter rallied for sev- eral runs in the eighth inning. The Colts lost Saturday, 12 to 7. Eau Claire and Crookston, rained out Saturday, divided a double head- er, the Bears winning 1 to 0 in the first tilt and losing the second 9-2. Moorhead-Fargo staged another rally after trailing 6-0 and beat out | Duluth, 11-9, Sunday, after dropping a 7-5 tilt to the Sox Saturday. Win- from Brainerd-Little Falls The Sioux started with a lead Fri- |day when finals in five field events jwere run off, taking 1914 points to 11 for the North Dakota Agricultural | college, Jamestown college nosed out the A. C. for second place, however, by counting heavily in the track events |Saturday for a total of 21 points. Valley City Teachers and the Aggies tied for third with 19 each, Minot Teachers had 18, Dickinson Teachers 11, Mayville Teachers 14%, Moorhead | 11! Teachers 8 and Wahpeton Science 3. THAT'S MEAN OF YOU — HURTING His FEELINGS BY GIVING THAT STRANGE DOG THAT CANDY. OWS WHAT HE K YOU'RE DOING. Battle for Golf Title Chicago, May 21—(7)—A stirring duel pelnece the fairway stars of Michigan Minnesota for the Big ‘Ten team and individual golf cham- was in prospect Monday as 8 field of 40 contenders came to the Kildeer hagapitd club for the annual conference mett. poeriee Koosis was Michigan's chief greatest rival Monday was WELL, IF HE KNOWS WHUT I'M DOIN’ TO HIM THEN HE OUGHTA KNOW WHUT HE'S DOIN’ TO ME— BRINGIN’ ALL TH OL BONES, CHICKEN LEGS, AN'STUFF HE CAN FIND FoR MILES AROUND, a DUMPIN' ‘EM IN _ OUR YARD. HE KNOWS WHO Nae TO CLEAN TH' YARD. HERE, PUP~ 1 AIN'T. GIVIN' HIM NOTHIN! time ce PERL SEI v all Mets a MM alates Tyee hy Fe ey) ride CUPS 45 SECONDS FROM MILE RECORD New Broad Jump, Pole Vault and Shot Put Marks Set at Meet BISMARCK TIES FOR FIFTH 134 Athletes Participate, Ideal Weather Conditions Prevail Grand Forks, N. D., May 21.—(7)— Fargo high school won the 1934 North Dakota interscholastic track and field championship, edging out Mohall, 39 to 32, Saturday in one of the most sensational meets ever held at the University of North Dakota here. Four records fell by the wayside, and several others were endangered by the classy field of 134 athletes from 34 high schools. The birght, windless day made weather condi- tions ideal. ‘The most sensational mark of the day was hung up in the very first event on the program, when Bill Fiel- er, 16-year-old mite of a distance man from Gladstone virtually sprint- ed away from a fine mile field to break a 24-year-old record. His time, 4 minutes, 37 seconds, clipped one and four-fifths off the mark hung up by Roy Cruickshank of Fargo in 1910. Dictz Shatters Mark Another record fell when the sec- ond event of the day was reported, Hollis Dietz of Mohall putting the shot 51 feet 1% inches to best a heave of 50 feet, 8 inches made by Gordon Fisher of Cavalier, that had stood since 1915. Marvin Landgren of Underwood climaxed three years of sensatiqnal pole vaulting by demolishing the rec- ord set by Lloyd Murphy of Bismarck in 1932, Landgren vaulted 12 feet, 3% inches, an even 3 more above Mur- phy’s height. Summary of Results The fourth record to go was in the broad jump, Edward Fitzmaurice of Mohall leaping 22 feet, 4% inches. The old mark, 21 feet, 9% inches, was set by Gros of Harvey in 1932. Wally Barcus of Mohall was high Point man, getting firsts in the 100 and 220-yard dashes for 10 points. Dietz and Fitzmaurice of Mohall, Ward Thorne of Fargo and Feiler were next with eight each. Beylund scored all of Bismarck’s seven points, a first in the low hurdles and third in the highs. Grand Forks took third place in the meet with 10% points, while Fieler’s eight gave Gladstone fourth. Graf- ton and Bismarck had 7 each, Nome 6, Underwood and St. Mary’s of Bis- marck, 5 each; Minot, 4%; Valley City and Devils Lake, 4 each; Cole- harbor 3, Ambrose 21%, Hoople 2, Leeds 1 and Aneta %. The summary: Mile run—Fieler, Gladstone, first; 500/Shaw, Ambrose, and Krueger, Minot, tied for second and third; Smith, Mohall, fourth. Time—4:37 (new record). Shot put—won by Dietz, Mohall; R. Nelson, Grand Forks, second; Burkhardt, Devils Lake, third; Olson, Leeds, fourth. Distance—S1 feet 114 inches. (New record) 440-yard run—Won by Mattson, Fargo; Thorne, Fargo, second; B. Barcus, Mohall, third; Odegard, Hoople, fourth. Time—53.3 seconds, 100-yard dash—Won by W. Barcus, Mohall; Rorvig, Nome, second; Strat- te, Grand Forks, third; Collins, Grand Forks, fourth. Time—10.3 seconds. Pole vault—won by Marvin Land- gren, Underwood; Fisher and Clem- ents, Fargo, tied for second and third; W. Burckhardt, Grand Forks, and Anderson, Fargo, tied for fourth. ion feet 3% inches. (New rec- Ds Discus throw—won by Grafton; Dietz, Mohall, second; Wheeler, Fargo, third; Berdahl, ie fourth. Distance—113 feet 5 120-yard high hurdles—won _ by Maxwell, Half mile—won by Thorne, Fargo; Fieler, Gladstone, second; Bussen, Minot, third; Irgens, Valley City, fourth, Time—2 minutes 6 ‘seconds, 220-yard dash—won by W. Barcus, Mohall; Rorvig, Nome, second; Whe- lan, Grafton, third; Collins, Grand Forks, fourth. Time—23.2 seconds. Javelin—won by Orville, Fisher, Sundahl, Mohall, _ Second; Grand Forks, fourth. Distance —167 | Carries British Hopes in Cup Race (Dickinson Annexes Showing of the Endeavour, England’s hope in the coming races for the America’s Cup, was “entirely satisfactory” to her owner, T..0. M. Sopwith, as she sped over the English channel in her first trial run, as shown in this air view. The British craft will meet the winner of a series of elimination trials among U. 8. yachts in the cup event GROVE GIANTS GARNER 21 HITS — TO WIN FROM HUFF NINE, 16-2 Penitentiary Team Knocks Pitcher Out of Box in Second Victory Collecting 21 hits off of two pitch- ers, the Grove Giants, state peniten- tiary baseball team, scored a 16 to 3 win over the Huff baseball nine Sun- day. This is the second win of the season for the Giants. Neither Detrich nor Boehn, Huff moundsmen, could hold the heavy artillery of the Giants in check, al- though Boehn got six strikeouts in the seven innings that he was on the mound. ‘Three pitchers used by the Giants kept Huff hitless untfl the last stan- za when an error and a walk, aided by two hits, resulted in three runs. Kohler and R. Hopkins led the hit- ting for the Giants with four apiece in six times at bat, while the Huff team was being let down with only two safe bingles. COCCoHHHOoN SoHonooooon croosmnwand SooHoowonmy eoonoooorNnm East Bids Strong For Track Honors aa Depend on Yale and Cornell to Check Stanford in Na- tional Meet New York, May 21.—(?)—Eastern college track teams, for the first time in a decade, can look forward Monday to the prospect of winning their own championships, the classic I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, to be held this Friday and Saturday on the University of: Penn- sylvania’s Franklin field. Based on latest competitive results, Yale and Cornell will carry the East's principal hopes of checking the cham- Pionship bid of Stanford's star sev- en-man team. The Indians from Palo Alto, under the shrewd guidance of “Dink” Templeton, present the Pa- cific coast’s chief challenge this year, since Southern California is not de- fending the team title and the Uni- versity of California has only a few individual threats, including “Bullet Bob” Kiesel, sprint ace. Despite their beating at the hands of Harvard Saturday, the Elis look like the East's best bet. Cornell's best track team since Jack Moekley’s championship array of 1919 is an uncertain factor, Harvard, New York university, Man- hattan and Princeton, in that order, should slice themselves a share of Smith 2, Moore 2, McKay 1; hits, off Detrich 6, off Boehn 13, off McKay 2; hit by pitched ball, by Boehn (Sie~ gel); earned runs, Huff 3, Giants 11. Umpires: J. G. Hoffman and George Loomis. : Fort Lincoln Beats Cannonball, 7 to 3 Clonscunuunem ery rote cored Coatowonn Bl omocowonsag woBconoma S| awmocoowoaneD> al eooronore al conormoonoll wlocomnoceon al nHooHoonon gy - = = points, purser i ATIONAL ea LEAGUE Runs Vaughan, Pirates, and Klein, Hits—Moore, Giants, 44; Klein, Cubs, 43, Home runs—Klein, cue. 12; Hart- nett, Cubs, and Ott, G! Pitching—Bush, Cube. 7; "Frank- house, Braves, 5-1, AMERICAN L LEAGUE Batting—Hemsley,” a 435; Gehrig, Yankees, .306. Runs—Kuhel, Senators, Gehrig, Yankees, and Johnson, Athletics, 24: Hits—Manush, Senators, 45; Rey- nolds, Red Sox, 44, — Gomez, Yankees, 6-0; een come 5-0. Yesterday’s Stars Slope Track Title Seven Marks Shattered in An- nual Meet; Two Tie for Individual Honors round of the singles tournament and will en title next week. The summary: 100-yard dash—won by Walery, Gladstone; Falkler, Beach, second; Pagenkopf, Dickinson, third. Time— 10.5 seconds, Mile. run—won by Borger, Linton; Welldahl, Killdeer, second; Smith, Belfield, “third, Time—5 minutes 12 seconds. 440-yard run—won by Pagenkopf, Dickinson; Kessel, Ashley, second; Volk, Linton, third. Time—54.1 sec- onds. (New De 220-yard low hurdles—won by Dog- eagle, Linton; Bagenstoss, Dickinson, second; Nasset, Dickinson, third. Time—27.4 seconds, (New record). 880-yard run—won by Cox, Dickin- son; Raduns, Bismarck, second; Nas- Time—2 min- Pole vault—won by Tuma, Dickin- son; Thieson, Sentinel Butte, second; Bice, Killdeer, and Fandirck, Hazen, tied for third and fourth. Height—11 feet 4% inches, (New record) Dogeagle, Disencesistieses ioe erintirearn - High jump—won by Olin, Dickin- 3 Bach, Elgin, second; Graf, Lin- ton, and Fandrich, Hazen, tied for third and fourth. Height—S feet 7 Javelin—won Punk, | Killdeer; Weidahl, Eilideer” Broad jump—won by Bice, Killdeer; Baggenstoss, Dickinson second; Graf, Linton, third. Distance—20 feet 1% inches. (New record). Indians Win Close Game At St. Paul Millers Defeat Colonels; Colum-. bus and Milwaukee Di- vide Twin Bill 21. Bt, Paul pitchers food all eae tk exploits of George Washington in book, but Sunday dene Washington, a une. who 1 Wie sa eee ee Indianapolis 300 000 St.Paul .... 100 000 000— Bolgn and Spring; Fette