The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1934, Page 8

Bismarck to Dedicate Park BABE DDRKSNT?) |DEMARAY-DUGAN BOUT HEADLIN | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HURL FOR BEARDED ~ OUTFIT ON SUNDAY Capital City Nine Plays Score- less Game at Dickinson Friday Night HENDERSON YIELDS 2 HITS First Game Called for 1:30 Sharp; Morris to Start in Mound for Locals After playing a six inning scoreless ie with Dickinson Friday night, Bis- marck’s ball players rested Saturday in preparation for a doubleheader ‘with the White House of David in the official park dedication Sunday. The first game will be called at 1:30 fn the afternoon, The bearded club managers from Benton Harbor, Michigan, claims to have even a better team than they thad last year when they beat the St. Louis Cardinals, St. Paul in the American Association and Rochester in the International League. Last ‘year they won 75 per cent of all their eames, Morris to Pitch Morris, colored hurler who recently @rrived here, is scheduled to start for ‘the Capital City nine in the first game. He will be paired off with Babe Didrikson, hailed as the great- est woman athlete of all time, who ‘will open the game in the mound for ‘the House of David team. Morris pitched one inning in the Dickinson Game Friday and retired the Cowboys on three strikeouts. ‘Miss Didrikson is not only a base- ball player but also the outstanding svoman track star and basketball play- er in the country. It is the concensus of opinion of national sport observers that she could hold down a position ‘with the major league baseball teams 42 she were of the other sex. ' Vincent Will Hart Vincent, after s three day rest since that gruelling 11-inning contest at ws will probably take over the mound duties for the Bismarck See Same ot the twin Henderson pitched a two-hit game the Dickinson Cowboys but the Capital City squad failed to con- vert any of its five safeties into runs Friday night. » _ For the westerners, Hemmingway ‘officiated in the hummock holding the mighty Bismarck stickers to five hits. The Dickinson club is exceedingly dangerous this year with seven sal- aried players and an infield that was recruited from the Norfolk team in Nebraska. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week they will settle their feud with the Bismarck aggregation which was left up in the air after the six scoreless innings Friday. Players of the Capital City squad are in the best condition they have been this year, Troupe and Haley are back in their regular positions in the lineup and the addition of Morris should end Manager Neil Churchill’s Pitching worries for this year, espe- cially after watching Vincent go those 21 innings at Jamestown. Indians, Brewers Fight for Second » Milwaukee Traunces Minneap- - olis, 12-3; Indianapolis Drops Mudhens, 4-1 Chicago, June 2—(#)—A battle for econd place in the American Asso- ciation waged furiously Saturday be- — eos mtanapolis Indians and greatly proved Milwaukee Brewers. Both clubs won Friday to pick up & full game on the leading Minneapo- lis Millers, who now hold a three and ® half game margin over their rivals. ‘The Brewers took care of the Mill- ers in easy fashion Friday despite the heat, winning 12-3. dim Turner of the Indians turned 4n a five-hit pitching performance as Indianapolis defeated Tcledo, 4-1. ig Over one run in the eighth nd two more in the ninth, Louisville came from behind to defeat Colum- bus, 5-4, St. Paul collected 16 hits, every player getting one or more, to trounce Kansas City, 13 to 5. * 10 001 201-511 3 Phelps and Fenner; Pullerton; Har- iss, Crandall and Brenzel. -020 010 000— 3 5 0 +013 034 10x—12 14 0 -101 011 000— 4 Weinert, Cass and’ Erickson; ‘Teachout and Gooch. Cross, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1934 Park in Twin Bill Wit NOW, YOU LADS REMAIN IN THE CAR WHILE I PAY A CALL ON THIS FARMHOUSE —~ f AND, REMEMBER, T AM ‘SENATOR MSFADDLE,ON TOUR KEEP YOUR TONGUE IN YOUR CHEEK, AND LET ME DO ALL “THE TALKING GUARANTEE 13 ——AND IT WE GET A SENATOR ~ —~YOU DO - TH. KNITTIN AN* WE HOLD TH YARN | SNUFFY IS YOUR CHAUFFEUR) —.LEAVE AN’ T HAVE A PENCIL ,SO THAT WHAT KIND 4} OF LINE WILL You GIVE THAT COLLIE ON TH PorCH? $3 TH GATE OPEN , Cavalcade to Defend 3-Year Old Championship at American Derby”: ASSOCIATION PITCHERS KNOCK POINTS OFF BATTING AVERAGES Webb, Brewer Slugger, Holds Lead in Parade; Hauser Has 23 Homers Chicago, June 2—(AP)—American Association pitchers knocked off per- centage points from batting averages by the job lot during the past week, but Earl Webb of Milwaukee stayed in front in the race for hitting hon- | Bost ors. Unofficial averages through games of Thursday show that while Webb's mark slumped 27 points from a week ago, he was still hitting 410 to lead the parade. Buzz Arlett, a newcom- er to the Minneapolis Miller ranks, started with an average of .395 for 10 games with his teammate, Hargrave, third with 377. A week ago the un- official averages of the circuit's 10 leading hitters ranged from .362 to Webb's .437, through Friday, the range was .346 to .410. The other leaders in hitting were Wright, Minneapolis, .374; Rosenberg, Indianapolis, .370; Rensa, Milwaukee, .359; Todt, Paul, 357; Bedore, In- dianapolis, .355; Kloza, Milwaukee, .346; and Hauser, Minneapolis, .346. Minneapolis took the lead in team hitting with an unofficial mark of .310 as Milwaukee, last week's leader, fell off nine points to .306. Individual leaders in various hit- ting departments were: Hauser—51 runs, 129 total bases, 23 home runs (five more than a week ago), and 57 runs batted in. Webb and Wright of Minneapolis, tied with the leading number of hits with 68 each. Gullic, Milwaukee—19 doubles. Radcliff, Louisville, eight triples. Almada, Kansas City, 11 stolen bases. Hockett of Kansas City lost his first game of the season during the past week, so the veteran Jess Petty of Minneapolis took the lead with seven victories and one defeat as against six and one for Hockett. St. Paul led in team fielding with @ 983 mark. | OUT OUR WAY WHAT ? GeEN WORKIN' RIGHT NEXT DOOR TO THAT MACHINE FOR FIFTEEN YEARS,AND YOU SAY YOU CANT RUN IT! Dave's OFF, AND I WANT A JoB DONE ON IT—AND Orandin S NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Pct. 641 619 568 568 Philadelphia, Cincinnati .. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w L Cleveland .. Washington Chicago . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— w L Minneapolis ...... Indianapolis Louisville Toledo . NORTHERN LEAGUE Club— Gtr. Grand Forks. Fargo-Mhd. Crookston L, F.-Brai Duluth Wnnipeg TENNIS FANS MEET A definite decision regarding the Possible construction of new courts is expected to be reached by tennis fans when they meet at 7:30 Monday in the World War Memorial building. Must Defy Tradition in Chicago Race Saturday; 11 Horses Will Start Chicago, June 2.—()—When the hoofs cease flying and the winning numbers go up for the payoff in the American Derby at Washington park Saturday, the Sport of Kings will know whether Cavalcade is a really great three-year-old champion. The “little chestnut” from Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane’s Brookmeade stable proved he was a champion in the Kentucky Derby by soundly whipping his three foremost rivals— Discovery, Singing Wood and Mata Hari—at equal weights. Saturday, he must prove his great- ness in the American Derby by spot- ting the same trio and seven others a big pull in the weights and advan- tageous post positions. He must defy ,.| tradition, too, for no horse since Spo- kane, in 1889, has succeeded in win- ning both the Kentucky and Ameri- can Derbies. Upwards of 35,000 people, a record throng, were expected to watch the duel over the gruelling route of a mile and a quarter on the fast but soft-cushioned track. With 11 starters, the race will be worth $23,810 net to the winner, and $2,730 to the runner-up. 24-Round Boxing Card Scheduled at Tuttle A 24-round boxing card will be 5|fought in Tuttle Saturday night. “Power House” Pressler, Tuttle, and Carl Berg, Wing, will be featured in the main event. Preliminaries will start at 8:30 p. m. OO | Yesterday’s Stars | ———_—_—_—__—__—__—- (By The Associated Press) Harry Lavagetto, Pirates—Batted in two runs, scored winning counter in ninth inning rally against Cardinals. Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers — Limited White Sox to six hits and fanned eight. Marty McManus, Braves—Drove in three runs, including winning tally in 16 inning battle with Brooklyn. Eddie Hogan, Red Sox — Clouted three doubles and single against Sen- ators, : By Williams LIKES A GUY WHO TENDS , TO HIS OWN 1 SPENT THEM FIFTEEN YEARS “TENDIN’ STRICTLY TO MY OWN BUSINESS. iy BUSINESS TILL & HIS BUSINESS BOTHERS THEIR, BUSINESS. Ypaquyittiy,, Alea tidy 4 e h House of David ES MANDAN FIGHT CARD : Gehrig, With 1389 Games, Plunges Min W teg|__ into Tenth Year With’ Yank Team CONDITION FOR 8 ROUND GO, JOE 7 Jerry McGarry, Bismarck, Meets Eddie Burns, Fargo, in Curtain Raiser DEMERAY IS WELL KNOWN 30-Round Card Features Best Fighters in This Part of The Country Followers of the art of fisticuffs have a real treat in store for them in the 30-round fight card to be held at the state training school gym- nasium in Mandan June 7 on the pro- gram of the annual state firemen’s convention. Headlining the program will be Pat Dugan, formerly of Donnybrook but now of Mandan, in an eight round setto with Dick Demaray, Aberdeen welterweight. Preliminary bouts will show some Little Goes of the best fighters in this part of the country with Eddie “Kid” Burns, Fargo flyweight meeting Jerry Mc- Garry, Bismarck, in the curtain raiser. Dugan, who has fought for several years in Dominion cities and on the Pacific coast, has trained to a fine point for his go next Thursday. In a Public workout this week he stepped five fast rounds with George Brooker and Max Menko, sparred two rounds with little Eddie Burns and skipped two more rounds. He came out of the ring breathing easily after the workout. In two fights with Louie “Kid” Fet- tig, Grand Forks, Dugan has won and lost, both being decision affairs. Be- sides Fettig Dugan has victories over Kid Retslaff and Socko Seed, Minot sluggers, “Wild Bill’ Cox, formerly lightweight champion of the Pacific coast, and a draw with the hard- hitting Johnny Compton of Minot. Demaray Well Known Demaray needs little introduction to fans in the Northwest. .In the last ‘two years he has squared off against such well known opponents as Sher- ald Kennard, Fargo, Kid Rippatoe, Sioux City, and Frankie Knauer, Eagle Bend, Wisconsin, with contin- ued success. In the preliminary card George Brooker, Mandan, and Rusty Gram- ling will furnish a fast exhibition. Brooker is a hard hitter and a steady worker but will find plenty of oppo- sition in Gramling who is just re- cently back from Texas where he headlined several cards, Color will be added in the “Tuffy” Masseth-Swede Larson battle. Mas- seth is a clown in the ring but he Packs a vicious punch that will keep Larson stepping fast to avoid. Mel Engle, Bismarci:. will trade Punches with “Irish” McCurdy, a newcomer in this section who has a reputation of being one of those fight- ers who starts throwing them at the Opening gong and doesn't quit unt! somebody goes down for the count. Two scrappers, “Power House” Prezzler and Bat McDaniels, Wilton, will wind up the preliminary fights. Both boys have good records and are willing scrappers, The third man in the ring will be James McNally, retired smateur light- weight and welterweight champion of to Montane. MeNally held both titles in ae neighboring state from 1924 to| Tuttle to Stage Ist Golf Tourney New 9-Hole Layout Will Be, Dedicated Sunday; Ball Game Scheduled A double feature—golf tournament and baseball game—will attract visi- tors from the Missouri Slope area to Tuttle Sunday when the new Moats Bolt cores of that city will be dedi- ca Invitations have been sent to mem- bers of nine clubs and play will open in the tournament at 10:30 in the morning with the qualifying round. Golfers will be placed in flights of four on the basis of the morning scores and match play will start in the afternoon. Prizes will be awarded to the flight winners. Tuttle's baseball club.will line up aganist the Tappen nine at 1 p. m. on the ball grounds adjoining the golf course. Tickets for the tournament will admit golfers to the baseball game. The new 9-hole layout has recently been completed under the sponsorship of the Tuttle Athletic association. It is built on a rolling piece of ground Purchased by the group. The ball park has also been laid out on this Property which was deeded to the city 80 that work on the course might be done under the FERA. Golf clubs which have been invited to send players to the event are Me- dina, Tappen, Steele, Wilton, Den- hoff, McClusky, Goodrich, Harvey, and the Brush Lake club at Mercer. The In This Corner ... By Art Krenz a Long Way Laie Lie LE, San FRANCISCO YOUNGSTER WHO BURNED UP /. THE DIFFICULT Oo PAR 71 PRESTWICK LINKS WITH A 66, THREE UNDER MACDONALD SMITH'S RECORD FOR THE COURSE, IN WINNING THE BRITISH AMATEUR. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP FROM JAMES WALLACE-, SCOT SHIPWRIGHT, BY [4 AND IZ. IT WAS THE- MOST OVERWHELMING MARGIN SINCE THEY STARTED PLAVING THE FINAL IN 1896. * OVER 36 HOLES REN: = HEMSLEY HOLDS AFTER WEEK OF MANY UPSETS Manush and Moore Make Big Gains; Leaders of National League Drop New York, June 2.—(?}—While most batting leaders ran into one setback after another during the past week, Rollie Hemsley of the St. Louis Browns, the big league pace setter, maintained his steady, strong gait. Rollie couldn't equal the clouting feats of Heinie Manush, the Wash- ington veteran, and Joe Moore of the New York Giants, but added one point to his average, bringing it up to .415 with eight hits in 19 times at bat. Manush laid down a hit barrage that carried him from fifth place among the American League leaders to second, a gain of 26 points that shot his average up to .390. Billy Knickerbocker, who had been tied with him, le 12 hits in 33 at- one and hoisted his mark 15 points 3 While the first two men on the Na- tional League list, Harvey Hendrick of the Phillies and Sam Leslie of Brooklyn were losing 16 and 7 points, respectively, Moore registered the week's outstanding gain for the cir- cuit by swatting out a 20-point gain and taking sixth place at .353. He made 15*hits in 34 times up. Hend- rick’s two blows in eight appearances U. S. Wins First (By Associated Press) Buffalo, N. ¥.—Jimmy Slattery, 170,| . Buffalo, N. ¥., knocked out Gus Flu- gel, 175, Rochester, (2). Kansas Cit ty—Joey Kansas City, outpointed Pete Nebt, 136%, Key West, Fla., (10), Fort Worth, Texas—Joe 141, Portland, Ore. get Mexico, 141, ., Outpointed Mid Paso, (10); > 187, a Diego, Cal.—Maxie : Rosen- New York, outpointed | 180, Tucson, Arizona, 5 Dutch Weimer, 0) Coonetitier 5 ‘Marcus, Dick O'Connor, 158, Fort Worth, drew with Okla, BATTING at the plate dropped him to 375, while Leslie, hitting ten out of 29, wound up two points behind. Philadelphia Trims New York, 40-8; Braves Win 16- Inning Contest ‘ (By The eng Press) tie Henry Louis plunged hig tenth year of uninterrupted base- ball service with the New York Yank- ees Saturday. It was on June 1, 1925, that Lou, who hadn’t been away from the See arene iad long, was sent into the Yankee lineup. And be is Aca there after nine ars and 1, games. vetou couldn't do much Friday to cel- ebrate the anniversary as the Yanks took a 10-5 trimming from Philadel- phia. He made one hit and knocked in one run. The Detroit ed) downed Chicago 3-1, Cleveland, the league leader, was rained out at St. Louis. The Boston Red Sox walloped the Senators, 13-1. a gave the Cards a 4-3 set- ck, The Braves had to go 16 innings in the longest National League game of the season to beat Brooklyn 8-7. The Giants beat the Phillies 4-3. Chicago's Cubs downed the Reds 3 tol. NATIONAL LEAGUE Terry Wins for Giants Philadelphia ..... 020 000 100-3 2 New York ...... 010 001 O01—4 11 0 Darrow and a Luque, Hubbell Hallahan and V. Davis; Birkofer, Hoyt and Padden. Hartnett Hite Homer Weaver and Hartnett; Frey and O'Farrell Braves Win 16-Inning Tilt Brooklyn 500 000 002 000 000 0—7 15 1 Boston 100 000 060 000 000 1—8 17 1 Munns, Carroll, Herring and Berres, Sukeforth; Elliott, Mangum, Smith, Betts and Spohrer. Chicago .. -- 000 000 001-1 6 4 Rowe and Cochrane; Lyons and Athletics Outslug Yanks New York ..... 100 000 013— 5 10 Philadelphia .. 140 012 02x—10 12 Deshong, Grimes and haffey and Derry. Boston Boston .....006 OR LEAGUE |..." 2y’ (By The . Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE (Including Friday's Games) Batting — Hemsley, Browns, .415; Manush, Senators, .390. Runs—Kuehl, Senators, and Clift, Browns, 37. Hits—Manush, Senators, 67; ‘Rey- nolds, Red Sox, 58. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, and Bonura, White Sox, 12. Pitching — Hudlin, Indians, 5-0; Gomez, Yankees, 7-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Hendrick, Phillies, 375; Leslie, Dodgers, .373. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 42; Klein, Cubs, 39. Ms caipiaancae 65; Urbanski, Braves, Home runs—Klein, Cubs, 14; Hart- Pierce Will Lead Strong Nodak Track Squad In Twin Cities Meinhover, nett, Cubs, 10. Pitching—P. Dean, Cardinals, 5-0; Frankhouse, Braves, 7-1. Bill Terry, Giants—His ninth inning single drove in run that beat Phil- Cup Match A veteran Davis cup player and & west coast ternational play turned in singles victories in their matches with members of the Canadian squad in the first matches of inter-sone play at Wilmington, Del. Above the left, shakes hands with bis vanquished oppo: U. 8. Btoefen, is American veteran, Frank Shields, Walter Martin, B at lett with the it ae fl a it : F