The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934 Massmann’ s Homer Features Game As Bismarck Downs Beulah, 11-5 TWILIGHT CONTEST SEES CAPITAL CITY AVENGE FIRST LOSS) | Local Team Piles Up 10-Run Lead In First Innings Z of Tilt a MINERS SCORE IN FIFTH —~UM-M- IN THAT CASE, Shh THE, MORROW IS SET =I ‘ ME~T WILL Churchill Takes Team to Cando GO FISHING, EGAD| 12 and Canada Wednesday PAG for Series aa) Massmann’s second home run of the season was the highlight of Tuesday's baseball game with Beulah as the Bis- marck hitters again asserted them- eelves, evening up matters for their earlier defeat and romping home with an a 11 to 5 victory in the new ball Pep eulah started the same lineup that handed the Capital City lads their initial setback but with “Specks” Burke keeping the Miner hits well scattered for five innings, the locals combined plenty of hits to establish an early lead that was never seriously threatened. In the first inning Burke struck one man out and Beulah was retired on two outfield flies. Massmann, Desid- erato and Haley scored for Bismarck in their half on three bingles and two passes coupled with a brace of errors. Double Play Features Second A fast double play with Massmann taking a hot grounder, touching sec- ond and then throwing Martin out at ZB" FROM NOON UNTIL FOUR, THE INFLUENCE OF MARS WILL PREDOMINATE —~ AVOID ANY IMPORTANT DECISIONS, AND EXERTION— FINANCIAL EXPECTATIONS WILL BE DISAPPOINTING* A EVERY EVENING HE CONSULTS HIS OLD HOROSCOPE, DREAM AND OMEN Book! SAYS HE HAS BEEN GUIDED BY TH STARS FOR 35 YEARS! GOES OUT WITH TH EVENING “4% STAR—~AND OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern YQ > THERES 4 NOTHING IN TH BOOK THAT COVERS TH PLANETS AN, STARS THAT TWINKLE OFF MRS. HOOPLES, ‘BROOM , & HANDLE! {| COMES HOME WITH TH* MORNING © 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. $ Hilber os SS first ended the second inning for the Miners. Massmann opened Bismarck's half with a towering drive that carried ‘well over the left field fence. Troupe connected for a three bagger that brought in Desiderato and Ringhofer and the latter scored on Burke's single. At this point Stewart was sent in to relieve “Lefty” Kemp in ena for Beulah and he retired the si In the third canto a sensational tatch by Troupe over his right shoul- der put the third tag on the Miners. Bismarck took the dugout. Burke Scoring “Honors Divided Be- ( tween Garland, Elgin and Blumhardt, Carson nage Prep athletes amassed a to- tal of 127 points to win both the boy's. Se ae eels mer which, (and girl's track titles in the annual followed by an error and another | Grant county track and field meet score, gave the local nine a 10 to 0 county play day at Elgin. Carson was second in the boy's division with New Leipzig third and Elm, fourth. In the girls contests New Leipzig took second; fourth, Individual high scoring honors were divided in the boy's group between Garland of Elgin and Blumhardt of | Carson. In the girl's division, Striegal of Elgin scored highest with Kyt of New Leipzig second. The summary of the events; in the order of pes finish: 190 Yara 9 merh Burke Slumps In Fifth Burke eased up in the fifth. Wes- sels hit a single but was forced out as Stewart took first on a fielder’s choice. Martin walked, advancing Stewart. Heihn’s single loaded the bases. A double and a single by Perkins’ and Kerbs brought in three runs, but the rally ended there. Stewart fanned McCarney and Goetz and Morlan flied out to center field. ‘There was no scoring in the sixth but in the seventh the Miners got two runs on doubles by Weber and Heihn and a single from the bat of Perkins. Haley got his third hit of the game in the eighth but was left stranded on the paths as Ringhofer and Troupe flied out. ‘Wessel's double in the eighth ad- vanced Thronson to third but a fast | ;. play, Morlan to Desiderato caught Thronson off the base. Goetz got the only hit made during the rest of the game. Outfielders Begin Hitting Heartening the approximately 1,400 Bismarck fans who watched the game ‘was the apparent fact that the out- fielders are beginning to hit the ball|,,” consistently. Burke got three hits|” and Goetz, two. They with Massmann |} ‘Troupe, Haley and Ringhofer led the Voll, El- Rieger, New High Jump— gin; Bender, Leipzis, yeadon, Carson; Ande 440 Relay Leipzig. eda. Leipzig; strong offensive barrage that pounded ‘seni Neu- two Beulah chuckers for 17 safe hits. Kerbs, Wessels and Heihn led the Lelpzis: Miners offensive but were kept in|. check by good defensive play by the en- tire Bismarck outfit, especially Mass- | 4} man, Desiderato and Morlan. er, ‘The Bismarck club left Wednesday for Cando where they will clash with the strong Towner county nine before embarking for Winnipeg where they ‘will play a four-game series, returning is Elgin; Kautz, Elgin; Running utzman, Thain; Steigman, Thain : Gi Carson, eet foniay the Gilkerson’s Union ew ele n, ‘The summary: ; Thiele, Shields. Bi ae Bs e FO is A , Shields; Owens, 331141 523110 522500 ‘arson; Pagel, Brisba 4.1.3.1 0 0| Shot’ Put—atilier, "New Leipzig; 402000 502100 600510 511100 tooood (T WAS Totals....0.02.+.41 11 16 2711 1 MY FAULT, Beulah AB R HPO AE ALL RIGHT. Kerbs, cf ... 612500 Now, HOW ia a ee A MUCH WOULD £0 Od YOU SAY eee THE, DANAGE Benn oot onl AMOUNTED To? 310100 (LL WRITE You 422800 OUT-ACHECK, 000000 RIGHT Now. 401000 Stolen “Massmann, Two-base hits — Perkins, Wessels, Heihn and Haley. Three-base bits—Troupe, Ringhofer. Home runs —Massmann. Double plays—Massmann Stewart, ‘ke, 1, Struck out by—Burke, 3; Vincent, Kemp, 2; Stewart, 4. Bases on balls ; Kem 2.0, 906. U.8. 9AT. OFF. ‘held Saturday in connection with the |” Carson third and aa ELGIN PREP ATHLETES WIN GRANT COUNTY TRACK MEET | Storm, New Leipzig, Botten, Carson, ed. le |tell, Elgin; Brickner Running Broad Jump: gin; Wessel, Leith; Running High gin; Rink, Leith | Ackerman, road Striegel, Cedar; Rankin, nning Broad Carson; Kosta, Carson; Lelpaig. \ tone N Be Feted at evening. entertainment. ert Kaiser, Litt. Leip- | Arthur Hulbert, Robert Murphy, Ur- jban Hagen and. Robert Schmidt. | Track letters go to John Boelter, \ Arthur Hulbert, student manager, will letter award. HEROES ARE MADE- Nor BoRN Ackerman, Elgin. ump—Striegel, erman, Elgin, Jjump—Blumharat, stay Caron: Koen- | Giese, Elgin. Jump—Hellman, , Elgin; Hellman, Carson. ‘St. Mary’s Nau s Names Letter Winners ing ‘Athletes and Their Parents Will! Thursday Evening ; Lettermen of the St. Mary’s paroch- fal school named Tuesday, will be feted at a banquet in the Grand Pa- cific dining room at 6:30 Thursday ..| Father Henry Holleman, **\ director of St. Mary’s, ;|Tangements for the dinner. Award- ing of the letters will be the principal , feature of the program, with informal ‘talks by Coach George Hayes and J. | P. Wagner. Piano selections by Rob- ‘ert Murphy will make up the musical te | Parents of the let- Ott- | termen are invited to attend. |_ Football letter winners are Frank Freda, | Lee. Tom Lee, Pete Fisher, Raymond | Finlayson, LeRoy Reff, John Boelter, | William Lambert, Paul Whittey, Rob- Robert Schmidt, Guthrie, Ernest Bobzien and Tony .|_ Basketball awards will be given to | Frank and Tom Lee, Hauser Chalks Up Eighteenth Homer Millers Lose to Redbirds, 4-3; Brewers Wallop Colonels, 12-2 Raleigh. Striegel, Hl- Chicago, May 23.—()—Chalk up home run No. 18 Wednesday for Joe .| Hauser, walloping first baseman of the Minneapolis Millers in the Amer- ican Association. Hauser connected with his 18th cir- cuit smash Tuesday while the Millers were losing 4-3 to Columbus, Milwaukee manhandled Pitchers Peterson and McKain to defeat Lou- isville, 12-2. Toledo defeated St. Paul, 6-5, al- though the Saints blazed forth witha two-run rally in the ninth. Indian- apolis beat Kansas City, 2-1. Mudhens Take Opener Ele Carson; Freda. , Elm, RRob- Koening, New RHE 111 201 000— 6 11 2 000 100 012— 5 8 1 and Garbark; Trow, Claset and Guiliani. Red Birds Decision Millers Columbus .. Minneapolis Greer and Gooch; Richmond and Hargrave, Banquet Indianapolis Kansas City.....' Butzberger and Sprinz; Sheeley Brenzel. athletic is making ar- Brewers Wallop Colonels Louisville .. 100 010 000— 211 2 Milwaukee .....213 301 00x—10 13 0 Peterson, McKain and Erickson; Braxton and Rensa, Thompson. Michigan Golfers Win Third Big Ten Title Chicago, May 23.—(?)—The Univer- sity of Michigan won its third conse- cutive Western Conference Golf title Tuesday when Charley Kocsis, the Wolverine star, maintained the steady Pace he set Monday and finished the 72 holes at the Kildeer Country club with a score of 283, cne under par. Another Michigan entrant, Wood- row Malloy, scored 294 for second John John Boelter, Frank Geiermann| place. Pat Sawyer of Minnesota was ;) and Robert Schmidt. Paul Whittey,|third with 304. The Wolverine team also receive a|had a total of 1230 strokes, 38 less than Minnesota. OUT OUR WAY By Williams OOH! THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME, \F HE'S ONLY GOT ENOUGH THIS FENDERIE GOSH, IT'S Gist A WRECK! S-23 TRWILLIAME + © 1030 By wea seavice. me BIRKHOFER WINS 4TH GAME _AS PIRATES WALLOP PHILLIES PITTSBURGH BACK 10 LEAD POSITION IN NATIONAL RACE Yankees Margin in American Dwindles as Indians Take 5-1 Victory BROOKLYN DROPS CHICAGO Paul Dean Checks Giant Batters as Cards Win 7-4; Reds Beat Braves (By The Associated Press) The Pittsburgh Pirates had re- turned to the top of the National League standing Wednesday and a major share of the credit belonged to Ralph Birkhofer, young southpaw who came up to the Buccaneers from Toronto late last season. Birkhofer has blossomed out as one of the League’s most effective elbow- ers. The Pirates’ 13-4 victory over the Phillies Tuesday gave the young- ster his fifth triumph against only one defeat. ‘The Chicago Cubs blew a 5-4 deci- sion to Brooklyn in the 12th. The Dean family of St. Louis brought the count up to 4-0 against the Giants as the Cardinals batted out a 7-4 victory behind the younger member, Paul. Reds beat the The Cincinnati Braves 10-4. ‘The Yankees’ lead in the American League dwindled further when the Cleveland Indians walloped the pace- Setters, 5 to 1. Washington moved into a virtual tie with Detroit for third place by trimming the Tigers 5-2. Rogers Hornsby’s Browns scored six runs in the ninth to defeat Phila- delphia, 12 to 11. The White Sox also won in the ninth, edging out the Red Hose, 6-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Win in 7th 100 660 0—13 10 0 +. 000 200 2-4 9 2 Birkhofer_ and Padden; Darrow, Hansen, A. Moore and Todd. Medwick’s Triple Beats Giants St. Louis .. New York . P, Dean and V. Davis; Smith, Lu- que and Mancuso. Reds Humble Braves Cincinnati . 3000 211 021-1017 2 Boston ..... 100 000 300-411 1 Derringer and Lombardi; Betts, Smith, Pickrel and Hogan, Spohrer. Error Beats Cubs in 12th Rainbow From the Sky ee ——e—_ Skimming over the waters of Narragansett Bay, off Newport, R. I., Harold S. Vanderbilt’s Rainbow, one of the candidates for the honor of defending the America’s Cup against T. 0. M. Sopwith’s Endeavour, is shown here in her first trial run. iUnderwood Wins Sweepstakes Cup At McLean County Play Day Fete Garrison Scores 23 Points to Take High School Title in Event Underwood, May 23.—Underwood, collecting @ total of 58 points, nosed out Washburn to win the sweep- stakes cup at the 2ist annual McLean county play day held in Underwood Saturday, May 19. In the high school events Garrison won first, Wilton sec- ond and Washburn third. the trophy Wash- 15; Coleharbor, 10; ages Valley, 6 each; Buffalo Rock, 3 Benedict, 4; and Mercer, %4. * tn school cup scores were: Gar: rison, 23; Wilton, 21%; Washburn 18; Max, 14; Underwood, 10; Elbo- ‘woods, 6; mee 5; Turtle Lake 1, and Mercer, %. The summary in the order of their finish: Boys Class 1 (Over 136 Pounds and all High School Be Mile ‘Run—Mike Kanski, Wesley Busch, Underwood; Martel Johnson, Underwood. ‘Mite Relay—Robert Chase, Bernard Mahowald, Marcus Goldan, Bernard Girchen, Garrison; Willard Press Chas, Fischer, Irving Dal- enyon Stevens, Washburn; Wits’ sonneon, Sam Potonky, clyde McCullough, Paul Christ, Wilton. Dash—George_ Samson, Ma ry een ron Stevens, Washburn; Russell Jefferson, Coleharbor. Half Mile Run— Christ, Wil- ton; Valentine Wells, Elbowoods; Norman Hunsald, Underwood. Mile Relay—Howard Evenson, Bob 79) witton: Peterson, Harry Gogstetter, Wesley Busch, Underwood; Val: entine Wells, Theo Grinnell, Elbowoods; Dens Lynn Buran Aug: Catlooc, Lalane Ja: cobs, Garrison. 40 Yard Dash—George Samso Maz: Leland Jacobs, Garrison; Carl Saldin, Cole! ‘bor, 220 Yard Dash—Bernard Mahowald, Garrison; Kenyon ‘eee ‘Washburn; ‘Sai Sigh Jump-cHerbert Paul, Wilton: Garrison; Paul Rupp, 37 feet, ee Coleharbor; Cherles “Starbuck, Washburn; Paul Christ, Wilton and Reinhart Strad- Inger, ‘Mercer, (tle-ribbon to Mercer). unning | ‘Broad mp— Kenyon Stevens, 19 feet, 2 Inches, Washburn? Geo. Samson, Max; Marcus Goldan, Garrison. Boys Ci Over 136 Poeun 100 Yara, Mash ewAltred Tong Garrison; Ruben Bauer, Turtle Running Broad Jump—Harold Tot Inson, 14 F rect, 10 inches, Garri: Jim Reiser, Washburn; Ruben Bai Turtle Lake. Pi Vault—Gene Emerick, Wash- oe Bu Underwood; Al- ight, Gar nm, and Jim Rel- i, Washburn, Tie ribbon to Garri- High Jump—Jim sSrotpcetl eet] Alfred Vought, Garrison; _ Delbon Stevens, Garrison and Gene Emerick, Washburn, (Tie ribbon to Garrison), 2 Ciass 11 (88 to 100 Pounds) Chicago 100 010 200 000-410 2 Brooklyn 000 120 001 001-5 10 0 Root, Warneke and Tate; Lucas, Mungo and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Crowder Holds Senators Washington. 101 000 030—511 1 Detroit .... 010 001 000—21t 2 Crowder and Phillips; Bridges and Cochrane. Chisox Wins Again immy’s’ Reputation Fails to Worry Ross Ferndale, N. Y., May 23.—(#)—That psychological edge Jimmy McLarnin has enjoyed immensely in all his com- bats with little fellows—the fear he inspires in them—has departed the scene of the welterweight champion’s title defense against Barney Ross, Boston ..... 100 100 003— 510 2/king of the lightweights, in the Long Chicago - 000 030 021—6 8 0/Island Bowl next Monday night. Ostermueller, H. Johnson andj It is possible that respect may de- Hinkle, Ferrell; Jones and Madjeski. Browns Humbles Yanks New York .. 000 100 000-1 3 0 Cleveland .. 010 002 02x—-5 9 1 Murphy, Smythe, Deshong and Dickey; Brown and Pytlak. Browns Beat Athletics Philadelphia 100 000 145-1118 4 St. Louis ... 101 O11 206-1215 1 Cascarella, Kline, Matuzak and Berry Hayes; Andrews, Coffman, Knott and Hemsley. Coaches Doubt East’s Ability to Win I. C.-4A New York, May 23.—(?)—Eastern college track coaches, their “dope sheets” Wednesday, agree it will take some extraordinary per- velop when McLarnin, the Celt with the look of an altar boy in his face and murder in his right hand, first lays a weighty fist on little Barney's chin, But it's doubtful even then if anything like fear will crop out in the makeup of the cocky leader of the Rasofsky Clan from Chicago. “The name of McLarnin licked a lot of fellows before they ever got in the ring with him,” Barney says. “He may lick me but he’s got to do it in- side the ropes. He doesn’t scare me. better fighter than McLarnin because he was a gambler. I think both Pe- trolle and Ray Miller hit harder than McLarnin. I took their best and licked both of them. What's there for me to fear?” field trophy back to the Pacific coast again on Saturday at Franklin Field, Philadel; “We have at least three better- than-average eastern teams this year in Yale, Cornell and Harvard,” de- BASEBALL'S Most VERSATILE PLAYER fll hue ilety ile : i i i i FE : [ E i 8 R ~ i i z : it ft e git aL i He ¥ & “I believe that Billy Petrolle was aj} In This Corner ... By Art Krenz Plug in White Sox Dikes ‘ard Dash—Walter Harris, Un- derwood; John Wosznick, Wilton; Otto Tauer, Underwood. Pole Vault—Karl Christ, 8 feet, 3 inches, Wilton and Otto Tauer, Un- derwood, and Raymond Proisinger, Underwood, be fe (Oy tie Ameneienel Eeees) High Jump—Ted Saldin, ¢ feet, 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE inches, ‘Coleharbor; Ralph Larson, Batting—Cuyler, Cubs, 371; Leslie, Hots James Cunningham, Wilton. Dodgers, .366. 14 fect, 3 inches, Underwood and Keri et, e Die eae Pirates, 35; Klein, liton, (tle); Ralph Larson, ‘ubs, 33. Christ,” Wilton, (tie); Ralph Larson, Benedict. + (85 Pounds Hits—Klein, Cubs, and Moore,| 9%" yes" ty, (oe Founa Seder aust, Giants, 47. Underwood; Paul Bresden, ‘iiton; Ray Wenger, Max. 200 Yard” Relay—Cletus Gergen, Leonard Soderquist, Howard Busch Milton ‘Temanson, Underwood: Cari Ervin Davis, Delton Wulf, Wil- bur Tank, Garrison; Roy Wenger, Ralph Mattison, John Sorlien, Schnaible, Max. Running ie er Jump Gorden, Nel son, 14 feet, 6 inches, Buffalo Roc! 429;| Paul, Bresden, Wilton; fevis. Davis, 4295 | Garrison. Reynolds, Red Sox, 398. Baseball Throw—Paul Brezden, 151 Runs—Morgan, Red Sox, 27; John-|feet, Wilton; John Cunningham, ‘Wile oon -AtHISEES Cae. ton: Milton ‘Temanson, Underwood. | Hits—Reynolds, Red Sox, 49; Man-| 75 Yard Dash—Mabel Koth, Wash ush, Senators, 47. el igi Hy ‘oth, Washburn; Nora and | Helgeson, Bont: alae Gente, Fameee, 200 Yard Relay—Ide Hyiling, lisa. nura, WI! » 10. beth Preisinger, Alice St Pitching —Gomez, Yankees, Ruffing, Yankees, 5-0. Home runs—Klein, Cubs, 12; ‘Hart- nett, Cubs; Ott, Giants, and Hafey, Reds, 8. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, 7-0; Frank- house, Braves, and Birkhofer, Pirates, 5-1, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — pea | Browns, 6-0; pons Meringdall, Underwoods rson, _ Nora felt The Soviet government is under- taking the exploration of Arctic re- gions to fill in blank spots on the map and to open new trade routes, 8 Odermann, ne ae Bona ag ry jusan B: 1 i lisabeth Prel sin, er. gar wood: ‘Marie Oder- mann, ring Vall Turtle anol Dora Landgre: wood; Ruth Beglo, Running Broad Jump—Pearl Lar- gon, a feet, ie inches, Washburn Fran roft, 3 Virginia Ek: Shape! n, 15 feet, 8 inches, Turtle BY Daroff, Max; Tillie Gets, *Wash- burs. Pounds and Lees) iris Class TIE (95 ote Yard Desh bored Beu! ison; rothy Velcre 3 Busch, Underwood. seball Throw Jon, el Hendricks, SE BEBE ge EE SERE ta ss Sree ‘ t) ‘ '