The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934 CUPITAL CNTY NINE PLANS REVENGE FOR | FIRST MINER LOSS Additions to Local Pitching Staff Counted on to Even Up Matters VISITORS HARD STICKERS) Carter and Stewart Scheduled to Engage in Pitching Duel for Game Bismarck’s heavy-hitting ballplay- ers are prepared to avenge the early season defeat they suffered at the hands of the Beulah Miners when the two teams tangle at the new ball park at 6:30 Tuesday. Bolstered materially in the pitching department the Capital City club is Prince Hotel Gave + Team New Uniforms Bismarck'’s baseball players not only are stylists when it comes to performing on the diamond, but they also are “fashion plates” in the manner of their dress while a in the game of their first se Thanks to the Prince Hotel of Bismarck, of which Carroll E. Ligon is manager, and the Roberts- MeNab hotel system, who donated baseball uniforms to the local club, the ball players emerge from the dugout in sartorial splendor for each contest. The uniforms are black and white, bearing a large black “B” in front and “Prince Hotel” in black letters on the back of the shirt. On the sleeves are the num- bers of the ball players. Ligon is a rabid baseball fan. counted on to even the score in the game before the home fans. Since that first contest Bismarck has taken two straight games, one from the Detroit Giants who they shut out 8 to 0 and the other from the newly-organized semi-profession- al team at New Rockford who suc-~ cumbed to the superior sticking of the club Sunday. Beulah has considerable more hit- ting power than they had last year. ‘The addition of three riew players, in- cluding Anderson, brilliant catcher, who got two triples in that opening contest, makes the Miners formidable nts. ‘The visitors will extend themselves to keep intact the win-record they have maintained thus far. Sunday they made it three in a row by dump- ing over the Detroit Giants 5 to 4. Carter, a right-handed hurler from! Cleveland who arrived here with Vin- cent Sunday, is scheduled to make his' initial appearance on the mound for) Bismarck. Manager Neil Churchill) apparently satisfied with the lineup that set down the New Rockford club 80 effectively, expects to start vir- tually the same men who worked in| that game. For Beulah, Stewart is slated to get) the pitching assignment. Stewart struck out seven Capital City batters in the en innings he pitched in the opening til Because oe the limited space wits as park. However, he pointed out, there 4s plenty of free parking space that ee eecommndate over 500 vehicles Daa the par! dispel ru Raves that the new ball ig not as big as it should be, urehill pointed out that according figures there is only one of the 16 major league ball parks that is larger than the one here. compared. to the Philadelphia field, which is the biggest in either league, the right field fence here is the same from the home plate and the left fence falls only two feet short of the Athletics’ wall which is 334 eee EE i feet. ‘Wednesday the Bismarck team trav- Cando to meet the fast Towner county team, before invading Canada four game series at Winnipeg. jof the competition anticipated, NOW, ALFUN, LOOK J——LIiKE ME YOU DO IT~SEE WHERE DER GRILLEN ZIRPT—~ACH,I aa | WHERE DER CRICKETS CHIRPLE- G \N DOT PART YOU BLAY IT MIT DER FINGER PIZZICATO ~Sof é YOU PLICK DER STRING- t LOOK, PROFESSOR! TM GETTIN’ (T ‘DOWN, NOW, WHERE CAN TURN AWAY FROM THY WALL } —~PRETTY SOON TLL BE ABLE TO WALK ON MY HANDS, STARTIN’ FROM TH MIDDLE OF TH a Track Meet for N. D. College Stars To To Open Friday at Valley City | Kocsis and “Malloy also helped shove Brilliatt Field of Performers Ex- Michigan 20 shots ahead of North- western in the battle for the team pected to Crack Old title with a combined team total of | ‘ 604 for 26 holes. foedeh Next to Malloy, in the third place, }was Bob Brown, Northwestern, with} 152, followed by Jimmy Gardner of | Towa and Pat Sawyer of Minnesota who had 36 hole totals of 154. Sawyer was regarded as Kocsis’ foremost rival, but his putter went on a strike yesterday to stop him. Other team scores included: Min-| nesota 6.41, | ————_—_—_—_—_——+ Brush Lake Proves Dud for Fishermen Brush Lake, favorite fishing spot for Bismarck rod and reel sportsmen and last year thickly inhabited with perch, is a dud this season. At least that was the report of local fishermen who returned from Brush Lake empty-handed Sunday. B. E. Jones said that the day spent on the lake by a_ large number of Bismarck men was completely wasted insofar as hav- ing fish stories to tell when they returned home is concerned. The water, he said, is three feet below its last year's level. There are still fish in the lake, however. Employes of the game and fish department netted about 30. But the point is—they simply were not biting Sunday. Valley City, N. D., May 22.—(@)— Because of the number of well-bal- anced teams entered and the closeness | the annual North Dakota inter-college track and field meet here this week- | end will be a two-day affair, Coach | J. H. Morrison, Valley City, in charge, announced Tuesday. Several records will be seriously | threatened by the brilliant array of cinder stars entered and outstanding) | of these are Haines of Valley City State Teachers and Hall of James-| town College. Haines threatens to} lower the conference century mark of 10.2 seconds as he has been doing the hundred in better time than the present record this year. Hall prom- ises to smash the conference 220 dash mark which stands at 23.3. Preliminaries in the 100, 200, low and high hurdles and finals in the shot put and pole vault will be held | Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Finals in all other events will open Saturday at 2 p. m. Other entries who will carry on a! powerful assault of conference records | include Sommers, Dickinson Teache! and Dixon and West, Mayville Nor- mal, quarter milers; Aune, Minot Teachers, two mile; Shannon, Valley City Teachers, shot put: Crofilie, Val- ley City Teachers, pole vault, and| Schwartz, Mayville Normal, high | ¢—<——~—~——~__—-® jump. Frisch Scoffs at | || Card ‘Trouble’ Talk | Michigan Golfer Sets | -——_—_____—___+ New York May 22—(4)—‘Dissen- Pace in Big Ten Meet ion2” rrankie Frisch frowned, “where 2 have I heard that word before?” Chicago, May 22.—(#)—Charles| “Why, he was that goofy batting Kocsis Michigan's durable Pole of practice pitcher we shipped off to Pe- the fairways, appeared to have the oria last April, wasn't he,” piped Tex Big Ten golf championship in his hip Carleton. Pocket Tuesday as the field sought) And, judging by the hearty guffaws | to overtake in the final 36 holes of | that rang through the St. Louis Car- the title drive over the sun baked }dinals’ locker room at this witticism, fairways of Kildeer Country club. | that fellow dissension is now no more | The 21-year-old Michigan sopho- , day with par smashing rounds of 66 70 for a 136 total that clipped par b: six shots and gave him a big sev stroke lead over his nearest rival, |than a memory, if he ever was “with” | more ran far ahead of his rivals Mon- | the Cards. How can a ball club be good enough to win 16 of the last 21 games, as we've done, in spite of dissension?” he asked. “There's your answer, right ‘Stanford Doped \To Take A. A. A. A.|z Eastern Challengers Favored to Win Majority of Individ- ual Honors New York, May 22.—(”)—Although | Stanford is the only western team with a chance to carry off the classic intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and | | fleld championship Friday and Satur- day at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, challengers to the eastern forces from outlying sectors may carry off a ma- jority of individual honors. In addition to Stanford’s seven star-lineup, featuring John Lyman and Gordon (Slinger) Dunn, who {dominate the weight-tossing field, the' University of California has a pros- |pective double sprint winner in “Bul- jlet Bob” Kiesel, and Henry Little, jversatile William & Mary athlete from Virginia, will attempt to repeat his 1933 victory in the running broad jump. Michigan State has entered two experienced runners, Otto Pon- grace in the 800 meters and Tom Ot- tey, the 1. C. A. A. A. A. cross-country champion, for the 3,000 meters. The “invading” talent has a chance to capture 10 of the 15 individual track and field championships. ‘The withdrawal of Southern Califor- |nla from this year's meet, after four consecutive victories, offers Stanford the chance to recapture the team trophy. Davis Cup Team Trains For Canadian Matches Wilmington, Del. May 22.—(7)— Members of the United States and |Canadian Davis Cup teams meet Tuesday, the Yankees coming here jfrom their training quarters at Ard- | more, Pa., to try the courts on which the first round of cup play will be held the last half of the week. With Wilmer Allison back on the courts and Sidney B. Wood's injuries diagnosed as nothing more serious than bruises, the United States team Woodrow Malloy, also of Michigan. | there.” has nothing left to worry it. OUT OUR WAY By Williams | I DON'T KNOW WHY YOU WORK GAWSH! I NEVER LIKE HALF-DEAD TURTLES AT ANYTHING OFF A HORSE! HERE YOU ARE, ROUNDING HER DIGNITY THET AWAY. UP CATTLE— EE YAH WHOOP! CLEAN WHOZ-2-2—- EE-YAWP - EE ~— AND HERE YOU ARE,PAINTING AND ING WALL PAPER— SHE KIN AFFORD TO LOSE ALITTLE OF IT—SHE TOOK ALL OUR DIGNITY AWAY FROM US. INDIANS FOR FOURTH LOSS IN FIVE TILTS Cochrane’s Single in Ninth Gives Detroit Victory Over Washington PIRATES OUTHIT PHILLIES Cubs Hold First Place Standing, Beating Brooklyn by 10-9 Count (By the Associated Press) All but invincable in their own bailiwick on the banks of the Har- lem, the New York Yankees have met with a warmer welcome on their first trip into the west than they had bargained for. The collapse of Joe McCarthy's pitching staff was further emphasized Monday when the Cleveland Indians hammered George Uhle cut of the box in less than two innings, shelled his successor, Russ Van Atta, joyously thereafter, and handed the Yanks their fourth defeat in five games in the -west, 9-5. Manager Mickey Cochrane's single with the bases filled in the ninth gave Detroit a 6-5 decision over Washington. Three home runs, in- cluding Jimmie Foxx’ eighth, paved the way for Philadelphia's 3-7 tri- umph over the St. Louis Browns. The Boston Redsox gained a 13-10 victory over the Chicago Whitesox in 10 innings. Arky Vaughan contributed a home run, double and two singles to Pitts- burgh’s 17-hit attack which netted an 11-4 decision over the Phillies. The Cardinals dropped @ 5-2 verdict to the New York Giants ‘The Chicago Cubs remained in first place by winning a 70-9 victory over mn. The Boston-Cincinnatt rained out. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Trimmed duel was RHE 000 310 510 3—13 16 3 Chicago 000 111 160 0—10 16 3 Rho ‘iland, Welch and Hin- ke, Ferre! ; Gallivan, Heving, Tietje, Wyatt and Madjeski. Errors Aid Detroit Boston . RHE|! Washington .... 100 102 001-5 11 2 Detroit .. . 010 100 301-6 14 0 Whitehill, im, McColl and .Phil- lips; Marberry, Hogsett and Hayworth, Indians Outslug Yankees RHE New York . + 000 002 102—5 13 0 Cleveland . . 320 201 O1x—9 14 0 Uhle, Van Atta and Dickey; Hud- lin and Pytlak. Home Runs Beat Browns RHE Philadelphia 030 220 000—7 11 0 St. Louis . Cain and Hay Wells and Helmsi NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Pound Phillies 001 011 000-3 7 0 Hadley, Knott, RHE Pittsburgh .... 300 032 120-11 17 0 Philadelphia .. 001 020 010— 410 2 Cubs Beat Brooklyn RHE Chicago .. 400 001 203—10 16 2 Brooklyn ...... 030 011 040—9 8 1 Lee, Joiner, Malone, Weaver, Bush and Hartnett; Herring, Carroll, Beck Leonard and Lopez. Giants Humble Cards RHE St.. Louis . + 101 000 000-2 8 2 New York . 000 210 02x—5 9 1 Hallahan and V. Davis; Bowman and Mancuso. Hallahan and V. Davis; Bowman and Mancuso. Cincinnati at Boston, postponed, rain. — Yesterday’s Stars Baer Basks in Sunlight After months of basking in the spotlight of night clubs and theaters, Max Baer does some sun bathing at his training camp at Asbury Park, N. J., as part of his with Primo Carnera, June 14. He: violet rays. conditioning program for his bout re's the “gigolo” soaking up ultra- ‘LIKE FATHER LIKE SON’ NOT TRUE OF JESS wales, JR. Progeny of Former Champ Pre- fers Hurdling Rather Than { Ring Sport \ Glendale, Calif, May 22.—The squared ring holds no lure for Jess | Pbesbae dr. The 20-year-old son of the former heavyweight champion is interested in track, and plans to fol- @ coaching career. Right now he is one of the best hurdlers in Cali- fornia’s junior college ranks. Outside of saying that the busi- ness of socko and slappo is not for him, young Jess is a chip off the old block. He stands 6 feet 1 inch and weighs 190 pounds—and is still grow- ing! His famous dad tipped the beam at 240 pounds in his fistic prime and 6 feet 612 inches, eee “I'm not at all interested in prize fighting,” says young Jess. “Maybe it’s in my blood and maybe it's not, but it just doesn’t appeal to me. I think there are better ways of earn- ing a living without having your nose mashed and your ears bashed. “Yes, and I'm not at all certain that dad would approve if I should suddenly, tell him I'd decided to en- ter the ring. He wouldn’t make any threats to keep me out of the game, I do know, but somehow I feel that he wouldn't like it. “He's never encouraged me in any way or manner to put on the gloves. In fact, he has never filled me with glorified tales of his ring triumphs. The fight business is seldom men- tioned in our house, even though my father played such a big part in it,” the youth adds. * ke Competing for Glendale Junior Col- lege, Willard took three first places In This Corner ... By Art Krenz MIGHTY MAN OF MACE li i of the in the highs at 15.4 peda After he’s completed his career, young Jess wants to a coach. He still has another year of eligibility at Glendale, but probably, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ll_l[;!"? Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Miami, Fla.—Red Barry, 197%, Washington, D. C., outpointed Tony Cancela, 192, Tampa, (10). , Milwaukee—Tait Littman, 165%, Cudahy, Wis., outpointed Franke ie Battaglia, 162, Winnipeg, (10); Tony Bruno, 158%, Milwaukee, stopped Mel Colman, 159%, St. Paul, (8). Sioux City, Ia—Bus Breese, Buffalo, knocked out ‘Waiter Ku- gel, Buffalo, 189% (4). Swarms of butterflies clustered about street lights of Benjaluka, Bos- Six kinds of ice have been found |Chicago .. by a Harvard University professor, Pittsburgh . and a Freneh doctor has found one/ st. Louis of these varieties in the human body.|New York nia, so thickly as to leave the streets | Cincinnati dark. Bismarck Will Train Heavy Artillery on Beulah Tuesday Evening © IHOME-LOVING YANKEES HIT SLUMP_ON FIRST WESTERN TRIP | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ==_||pOW TO CLEVEL 10 CLEVELAND | Millers en Lead in Flag Race Kaneas City Beats Toledo, 4-3 seo aw ra @ double header Sunday. same; Streeter Cinder Stars Win Meet Amass 66 Points to Take County Track Title at k © erarsCoubring atieestée ch Boint boy with 38 "points, tag os Oleton of Cleveland with 18 counts ‘Myre Michelson of Courtenay cache pains 10 pokits ant decker. Lindsteadt of Cleveland tied for Sach yrpepened ieee Qesndlings "(By the Associated Prest ‘Associated Press) NATIONAL L LEAGUE who Pet. Boston Brooklyn (By The Associated Press) Earl Averill, Indians—Drove in five runs against Yankees with two hom- ers and single. Floyd Vaughan and Harry Lavaget- to, Pirates—Collected seven hits, in- cluding two home runs and three doubles, between them and drove in seven runs against Phillies. Mickey Cochrane, Tigers—Pinch single in ninth drove in run that beat Senators. Biondy Ryan, Gients—Singled in eighth to drive in runs that clinched victory: over Cardinals. Sugar Cain, Athletics—Limited Browns to seven hits. Chuck Klein, Cubs—Singled home winning run against Dodgers in ninth. Eddie Morgan, Red Sox—Contribut- ed home run and four singles to vic- tory over White Sox. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Cuyler, Cubs, 391; Vaughan, Pirates, .381. Rene Vouren, Pirates, 34; Klein, Cul . Hits—Klein, Cubs, 46; Moore, Giants, 45. Home runs—Klein, Cubs, 12; nett, Cubs, 8. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, 7-0; Frank- house, Braves, 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Battling—Helmsley, Browns, .411; Redsox, .305. + rm m om Ei tel i Bg iP #3 i e E s f ree i i at al ah i il i i l ! i r A He Fe i 5 | th Flee : a i E i