The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘Win Records at Stake in Bismarck-Jamestown TWO TEAMS RENEW FEUD IN HOLIDAY GAME AT JAMESTOWN Capital City Club Noses Out Gilkerson’s Colored Out- fit, 11 to 10 VINCENT GETS HOMERUN Both Teams Garner Twelve Hits in Game Called on Account of Darkness One of two consecutive win-rec- ords will be broken when the Capital City team clashes with Jamestown in @ Memorial Day contest scheduled for 2:30 this afternoon in the Jimmie ball Jamestown is undefeated so far this year having won over Devils Lake, New Rockford, Valley City and several traveling clubs. Bismarck enters the contest with 11 consecutive i A homerun, two doubles and a single scored four runs in the last half of the seventh inning enabling Bismarck to nose out Gilkerson’s Un- fon Giants 11 to 10 in the last game of the series Tuesday night. Simle started in the mound for ‘Bismarck but was relieved in the fifth by “Lefty” Vincent. Both teams bag- ged a total of 12 hits with Vincent's homerun proving the narrow margin that spelled victory. Person got a four-bagger earlier in the contest. Both Score in First Im the first inning Crespo opened for the Giants with a two-base hit, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1934 Memorial Day Clash DRIVERS AWAIT STARTING GUN IN 500-MILE HOOSIER CLASSIC [ook ano OOS GZ DO YOu THINK THIS LY WHY, SAL “Hee BEETLE WILL GET US A WOULD SES EE A RUT IN TH TO TH MASORS GOLD 4 ROADTOTHIS OL BOER! + MINE IN ‘COLORADO,SNUFFYS ZIT AINT GOT SPEED OR Y'KNOW, THERES SOME v7 LOOKS.BUT WHEN IT COMES E{ MOUNTAINS IN OUR ROAD JO PLODDIN’ AN’ WANDERIN) THAT AINT GONNA BE A : = PLEACHER FENCE ITS A GYPSY ON WHEELS! HAW WHEN WE STRIKE GOLD, WELL COME BACK IN A CUSTOM-BUILT LIMOUSINE — ONE FOR EACH OF a In This Corner... By Art Krenz Two Homers Win Ackers flied out to Morlan, Hopwood’s single advanced Crespo to third and Dial singled through first and to third. Moore got a mann opened for Bismarck with a walk, Desiderato was hit by a ball and Goetz’s single with an error on the Giants’ left fielder scored Mass- mann, Troupe flied out but Ring- hhofer’s single scored Desiderato and Goets. Ringhofer was out on a fielder’s choice and Henderson was caught off first to retire the side. and Akers were out in the second. Bis- bat and Morlan went McCarney got to sec- a first baseman’s error and scoring McCarney. got to second on a high and Goets was out short to ‘The score wes tied at 4 all. Hopwood beat out a slow roller to i Troupe and Ringhofer got walks in Bismarck’s time at bat. Henderson's sacrifice advanced them both and ‘Troupe ‘scored after the catch of Mor- lan’s fly. McCarney filed out to end the inning. Moore, McDonald Hopwood, but was out on the next play on a fielder’s choice. McDonald out to end the Giant rally. Goets opened for Bismarck with a and scored from second on Dunn was tagged out by Troupe on a ball hit just in front of the home plate but Person laid hold of one that carried over the right field fence. Crespo was out, Akers got a hit and Hopwood’s double put him on third. He scored on Ransom’s safety. Hen- erson was hit by s pitched ball but ‘was out when Moore rolled one to Massmann who tossed it to McCar- ney. In Bismarck’s half McCarney & double, Vincent flied out to field, Massmann got on first on a tanalizing roller down the third but Desiderato struck out hit # liner to the second baseman for the third out. seventh McDonald struck the Giants, Dunn was out to first and Person struck out to retire the side. Troupe led off for Bismarck and Bed ou LS A; Ringhofer got s single an er- gon got s double. Morlan’s double 2 geored Ringhofer and Henderson, McCarney struck out and Vincent's homer put Bismarck one run in the lead. Massmann ended the in- e left fielder. was started but on account of ee Bl euwonanow Bl counomannog elewcHrcooun a] mwncoonormy alroonmmmnooce +! coocccooorl Sl rccommwnn Fl ronnnewenene ‘Union Crespo, 2b 1 Akers, os 2 ‘Hopwood, 3 Ransom, 3 Dial, i .. 1 Moore, 1! 1 McDonald, 0 Dunn, 3b 0 Ferson, D 1 ‘Totals 2 ‘Score by ‘Bismarck 311 020 4-12 Union 400 033 0—11 i I i h Threatening the Throne For Minneapolis Hauser and Arlett Get Circuit! Smashes to Rout Saints; Toledo Wins Chicago, May 30.—()—Introducing the home run twins of the Ameri- can Association and minor ~ league baseball—Joe Hauser and Buzz Arlett of Minneapolis. Like Lou Gehrig, Hauser tends first base when he isn’t hammering the ball over distant fences; like Babe Ruth, Arlett roams right field. It was bad enough for the rival hurlers with Hauser in the Miller lineup. Unser Joe hit 69 homers for @ record last year and has been going at even a faster clip this season, his crop reaching 21 to date. Then Ar- lett joined the club. In his first six games, he has shown such fondness for American Association pitching that he has slammed out five hom- EMBRY WEN THAT INTER- COLLEGIATE CHAMP? HAILING: FROM OKLAHOMA, DEFENDS HS CROWN AT CLEVELAND, UNE 25°° a CURLEY, A SOPHOMORE AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ISTHE SECOND OF TNO STAR GOLFERS TO COME FROM THE WOLVERINE SCHOOL, SOHNNY FISCHER BEING THE OTHER ers. Both of the Miller home run twins got a hit apiece Tuesday—circuit smashes—as Minneapolis routed St. Paul, 12-5, evening the series. Toledo beat the Red Birds, 16-5. Les Stine gave the Kansas City Blues five hits, the same number as Fullerton allowed the Brewers, but Milwaukee made their bingles count for a victory, 3-1, in a night game. A big eighth inning in which they scored six runs gave Indianapolis an 8-5 win over the Louisville Colonels. Millers Outhit Saints St. Paul... 200 100 020-5 10 3 Minneapolis 031 000 26x—12 13 0 Claset, Fette and Fenner; Petty and Gargrave. Toledo Defeats Columbus Columbus.. 101 010 200-5 11 1 Toledo .... 212 050 06x—16 17 2 Heise, Sims, Cross and Gooch; Law- |__trdtanaptis Trackand 1909 Race King | TOUNAPOLIS FOR | (aan | ENDURANCE GRIND Prizes Totaling $100,000 to Be Distributed at 22nd An- nual Race ¥ 33 QUALIFIED TO START Los Angeles Racer With High- est Trial Speed Gets Pole Position Indianapolis, May 30.—(?)—Up- wards of 100,000 spectators began streaming into the Indianapolis motor. speedway to witness the start of the 22nd annual 500-mile automobile race with 38 drivers competing for prizes totaling $100,000. The race regarded as America’s greatest sports spectacle was sched- uled to get under way at 10 o'clock (central standard time). Kelly Petillo of Los Angeles, who qualified at 119.329 miles an hour, drew the position because of his achievement in making the highest speed in the trials. Along with him in the first row will be Wibur Shaw of Indianapolis, who finished second in the 1933 race, and Frank Brisko of Milwaukee. In winning the coveted number one position Petillo broke four track records. He made one turn of the 2% miles brick oval at more than 122 miles an hour. Two former winners of the race were listed among the starters but only one, is Meyer of South Gate, Cal., will*be in the competition. The other, Fred Frame of Los Angeles, ROSS CONTEMPLATES VENTURE IN MIDDLEWEIGHT DIVISION; fee, Al Gordon of Long Beach, cal,|Would Add Vince Dundee Id Chhe 4 tandings Here is a section of the 2%-mile brick track at Indianapolis over which 33 speed demons were whirling ‘Wednesday in quest of the richest auto race prize in America. Inset is Lou Meyer, winner in 1928 and 1933, and favorite to win this year's 500-mile grind. Rookies Account for 8 Runs As Cleveland Incre: Lead Over Yankees Shutting Out Chicago, 5-0 (By the Associated Press) A good crop of rookies can be an asset to the best baseball team and the success of a couple of the 8t. Louls Browns’ newcomers, Raymond ‘Watson Pepper and Harland Benton and Johnny Seymour of Los Angeles.) Crown to Welter and Light- drive cars he has entered. { weight Titles ‘Two oil-burning cars will compete against 31 gas-driven racing creations. pendency ae Davis Cup Players New York, May 30.—(?)—Barney NATIONAL LEAGUE Ross is wandering w now whether the Pct, | Clift, is one good reason why Rogers Confident of Win Middleweight champlonship couldn't | ss. Louis 1329] Hornsby’s club is up at the head of added . the Americ "8 second divi- Baltimore, May 30—()—Anticipat-| The Young Chicagoan, lightweight 605 | sion and asgatening daily eoley ing victory over Mexico in the series | titleholder for the past year, set one 579 | higher. opening on the courts of the Balti-|7ine predecent when he outpointed 529| Neither was a .300 hitter in the more Country club Wednesday, the| Jimmy McLarnin on Monday night 429) minor leagues last year, Pepper bat- United States Davis Cup tennis squad |"d captured the Trishman's welter- 333) ting 295 with Rochester and Clift .273 with San Antonio, but both have been well above that level against American League pitching so far as the 1934 season has gone. Between them, this pair of recruits accounted for eight runs Tuesday as the Browns slammed out a 12-7 de- cision over the Detroit Tigers to re- tain their .500 place in the standings. Pepper had a perfect day at the plate, hitting his fourth and fifth. homers -667)of the season and three singles to knock in five tallies. Clift also hit for the circuit and drove.in three weight crown. The next bigger game would be Vince Dundee, ruler of the 160-pound class. “I think Dundee would be easier is looking ahead to the interzone finals at Wimbledon July 21, 23 and 24, MA OR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE youl Tm ready. Wouldn’t that be something—lightweight, welterweight and middleweight champion?” It sounded impossible to most of the experts. There would be many stum- bling blocks to overcome. It is open Minneaoplis ... to considerable question, for instance, Milwaukee Indianapolis St. Paul .. {Columbus . Kansas Cit; Louisville Toledo . cerca! im YOURE 1 TELLING ME Batting—Leslie Dodgers, .379; Hen- Grick, Phillies, .375. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 37; Med- wick, Cardinals, 35. Hits—Moore, Giants, 57; Medwick, Cardinals, and Urbanski. Braves, 53. Home runs—Klein, Cubs, 12; Ott, Giants 9. Pitching—Frankhouse, Braves, 7-1; Bush, Cubs, 7-2. ‘The other American League contests tie with Philadelphia by decision from the Athletics in a game shortened to seven. innings by rain, Mel Harder blanked the pale hose AMERICAN LEAGUE with five blows for his first vict Batting—Helmsley, Browns, .410; Manush, Senators, 390. Runs—Clift, Browns, 34; Kuehl, Senators, 33. Hits—Manush,. Senators, 60; Rey- nolds, Red Sox, 94. runs—Gehrig, Yankees 12; Ross apparently is willing to give the , former Detroit Irishman # chance to regain the wel- Fothergill, Tiger and Boston Red Sox outfielder, is still in baseball ... as a sandlot player in Detroit... He weighs 238 The idleness of the clubs enabled the New York Giants to register an important gain in the Home row ... which is 15 pounds above| National League as they defeated Foxx, Athletics and Bonura, White- his playing tonnage. . . . Joe Cronin|their Brooklyn neighbors, 4-3. sox, 11. is wearing a worried look these days| The other National League contest Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 1-0; ———_ ... What with his two ace hurlers,|saw the Braves down the Kline, Athletics, 6-1. With a million-dollar investment, | Whitehill and Crowder, bogging down | Phillies, 6-¢. Henry L. Doherty is ssid to have|... a flock of accidents in the catch- NATIONAL LEAGUE trol of a billion-dollar com-|ing corps . . . and the spiking of Giants Defeat Dodgers son, Spencer and Desautels. hits off Person 12 in 7 innings, off) Kj, f ey Simle 12 in 5 2-3 innings; struck out Kingfish Returns to tetinn tonto by Person 3, by Simle 2, by Vincent 2; California for Bout RHE bases on balls off Person 3, off Simle poacianutiny Milwaukee 200 100 000— 3 5 0 2; wild pitches—Person 1; hit by Kansas City.....100 000 000—1 5 0 pitcher—Desiderato by Person, Dial | Los Angeles, May 30—(7)—King) “stine and Hensa; Fullerton and by Vincent; time of game—1:40;|Levinsky, who quietly disappeared) prenzel, : umpires—Lenaberg, Cayou. from Los Angeles several weeks ago) and showed up at Chicago with a case Colonels Lose Haiti was named Hispaniola by Co- “y ” RH iumbus when he discovered the island. “ eaiiey Rok ay! ak ite ‘This name is being given back to the| town Ia 7 elayed island and already is appearing in| heavyweight fight with Art’ Lesky,| Winert, McLean, Bass and Erick- Official books and maps. | Minneapolis, June 12. son; Tising, Chamberlain and Riddle. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | I NEVER HAVE FIGGERED OUT HOW PEOPLE COME TQ GIT STARTED EATIN’ GRAPEFRUITS BEFORE BREAKFUST. SOMEBODY ON A DIET STARTED IT. IT PUCKERS YOUR MOUTH UP SO TIGHT YOU CAN'T GIT MUCH IN IT AT ONE TIME. ——— a — = = ZL p44 A BBE MO: WAY EA 4 Z Indianapolis ....020 000 06x— 8 9 1). did he have to in-|Buddy Myer, classy second sacker. New York RH Philadelphia .. 000 100 012—4 13 Cochet, Boston - 101 000 40x—6 | Fights Last N' * | prenkhcuse, ‘Cantwell and Ouse, Spohrer. t ight (Only games scheduled) y (By the Associated Press) —— Des Moines—Johnny Miler, 171, Detroit, knocked out Johnny Sax- ton, 173, Cleveland (3); Tommy ‘Tompkins, 132, Mason City, out-. pointed Jimmy LeGrone, 132, Des Moines, (6). chicane Foes, Stuhley, ‘You probably have noticed that golfers, when they try for extra dis- tance, are likely to be off line.* This Bakerafie! is because the right hand, which de- late, Cuba, 126, stopped ken command Paulso, Salt Lake City, 125%, (7). secret . should travel at its greatest speed as it comes into the ball. You Sluggers! We have.a FREE STRAW HAT for PITCHER LEFTY VINCENT in ition of his home run in the Bismarck baseball park ening as well as a FREE SHIRT for the ev Capital cit player who knocks THE NEXT HOME RUN in the Tocal park. into our store and get your rewards after put- ~ Vineent’s home run aided Bismarck in defeating Gilkerson’s Union Giants 11 to 10 in a belated rally. A fame synonymous with Indianapolis Speedway racing is that of Leon Duray, above. This veteran of 13 years on the Hoosier track holds the record for a single lap over the 2%- ALEX ROSEN AND BRO. hour tn 1938, “He 4s driving « ; Clothing Store verre 418 Main Phone 135 motor this year's event, - Browns Slam Out Win Over Tigers i 49 i } x i is Scateaeti