The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1934, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1984 McCurdy in Four Round Preliminary marck Time; McGarry in Curtain Raiser Dick Demaray, . Aberdeen welter- ‘weight, is scheduled to arrive in Man- dan Thursday for his headline bout with Pat Dugan, Mandan, on the 30- round card in the state training school gymnasium tonight. The bouts are on the program of the state firemen’s convention. In a communication to the promo- ters of the card, Demaray said he was 1m perfect condition for the fight, hav- ing worked out for the past six weeks and fought several battles in that per- jod. Dugan, known to Bismarck fans as Freddy Batcher, wound up his train- ing for the eight round feature Tues- day, punching the bag and tapering off for the fight. Fighters will weigh in this afternoon and the bouts start at 9 p. m. Bismarck time. Engle In Good Shape Mel Engle, Bismarck light- weight, who recently returned from Glendive, Montana, where he head- lined a card, will meet Curdy in one of the feature four round attractions of the preliminary card. Showing a world of improvement in his workouts the last two weeks, George Brooker, Mandan, is slated to give Rusty Grambling, Bismarck, plenty of opposition in their four round bout. Grambling took an easy decision from Johnnie Moran at Beach last week-end and is in good condition for the battle tonight. ‘The card: Pat Dugan, Mandan, vs. Dick Demaray, Aberdeen; welter- weights; 8 rounds. George Brooker, Mandan, vs. Rusty Grambling; welterweights; 4 rounds. Tuffy Masseth, Bismarck, vs. Swede Larson, Mandan; light heavyweights; 4 rounds. Mel » Bismarck, vs. Irish McCurdy, Mandan, lightweights; 4 rounds. Power House Prezsler, Tuttle, va. Bat McDaniels, Wilten; wel- Broadway, Bismarck. James McNally, retired amateur! Goodman wasn't quite able to bring lightweight dhampion of Montana, will referee the bouts. McNally held both the lightweight and welter- weight crowns in the neighboring! acteristic confidence. state from 1924 to 1928. Polli Hurls 1-Hit Toledo Hammers Out Win Over Colonels; Columbus Di- vides Doubleheader Chicago, June 7.—(*)—Add the mame of Americo Poli to the Ameri- can Association scroll of baseball fame. A worthless, solitary single robbed him of a no-hit game Wednesday as he and his Milwaukee mates blanked &t. Paul, 1 to 0. Lou Fette got the only hit in the of a crack brigade, including William sixth inning and he was stranded, the only Saint to reach base. DEMARAY AND DUGAN TRADLINE PROGR AM N 8-ROUND BATTLE Mel Engle Clashes With “Irish” GRAMBLING MEETS BROOKER Bouts to Start at 9 P. M. Bis- “Irish” Mc-| ~ Junior League Ball Teams Begin Play in City Tournament Monday Tickets ‘tor the card are on sale at the J. B. Smith confectionery at 416 around the professional winter barn- Game for Brewers storming circuit, started out in the WELL, ACCORDING TO eRe YOUR MAP, MASOR, THIS "~<Z LEV 16 TH PLACE J~AN* SEE —~WERE THATS TH LITTLE PHOEBE / FACING NORTH~ MINE, LOOMING RIGHT IN 4 THE ENTRANC FRONT OF YOU LIKE A 2£f 1S ON THE OTHER COURT SUMMONS / SIDE /—Um-m NOW THEN, WHERE MY WORD DO WE GO INTO IT, QUITE A AT TH TOP, OR HEAP, ISNT TH. BOTTOM? T ¥ ' ZA Z ee NPCARNEY COLLBCTS | MEAN TO SAY WE HAVE TO SHOVEL THAT ZF DOWN TO AN FY ANT HILLS /Z NO WONDER, GOLD |S EXPENSIVE! G TIHELITTLE PHOEBE” gpoST. MRO. U8 Pat. OFF, ODDS 15-1 AGAINST GOODMAN TO RETAIN OPEN GOLF TITLE, Changes Made in Runyan Favored to Win Nation- al Tournament, 149 Crack Players Enter Philadelphia, Pa, June 7.—(P)— Johnny Goodman stepped down from his throne Thursday to answer the challenge of one of the most avid armies of crack professionals and amateurs in 19 years of national open golf championship tornaments. Consolidated League Alters Constitution; Officers to Be Elected by Mail Six notable changes in the consti- The 25-year-old Nebraska amateur |tution of the Consolidated High took his position in the ranks of 149] School League were made at a meet- title hopefuls with the betting odds ing of the constitutional committee 15 to 1 against his repeating and du- |here. Plicating the trick turned by Bob, Of major importance is one which Jones in 1930. | prevents a team which has played in Held down to two days of practice, | a classifeid tournament from playing later in a consolidated event. Instead of electing officers at the annual meeting, which heretofore has been the practice, it was decided of- ficers are to be elected by a mail bal- lot of all league members. Nomina- yard, par 70 course of the Merion | tions may be made by mail before the Cricket club requires accuracy more annual meeting or from the floor at than it does distance, sharp-shooting | the meeting. Paul Runyan, big money winner| For election of officers the state is divided into two divisions along the line used in the election of national his game up to championship pitch. | He responded to the toscin, however, brimful of confidence and with char- Because this severely trapped 6,694- Position of top favorite at 6 to 1. representatives. Bunched behind Runyan, and with | of the three officers may be from one plenty of takers at 10 to 1, was a tri- | division. umvirate of golf's old guard—Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen and Tommy Armour, all former titleholders. There are also Denny Shute, Brit- ish open champion, Bill Burke and Phil Perkins of the Cleveland delega- tion, Craig Wood, the long-hitting Jersey Pro McDonald Smith, Bobby Cruickshank, Horton Smith, Olin Du- tra, Wiffy Cox, Johnny Revolta and Willie Hunter. The amateur cause has the support R. L. Coleman of Grandin was ap- pointed secretary-treasurer to fill out the term of O. K. Cline, Stanton, who resigned at this meeting. It was decided any officer appoint- ed to fill a vacancy shall hold until the end of the term instead of until the next annual meeting as formerly. The committee agreed any school owing money to the league must make good its debt before being accepted as a member for the next year. The league constitution was ordered revised and reprinted. Members of the committee are R. Lawson Little, Jr. the new British amateur champion; Gus Moreland, towering Johnny Fischer of Cincin- School Program; rut Playing Equipment Will Be Furnished in All Three Divisions Nearly twice as many teams as were enrolled last year are ready to begin play Monday in the annual jun- jor league baseball tournament under the supervision of the city park board. Three leagues have been formed. They are the high school, the junior high and the grade school divisions. Schedules for the six weeks playing period will be furnished soon to all team captains, according to M. H. An- derson, director. Full playing equipment, with the exception of the gloves, will be fur- nished by the park board and games will be played on all week-days except Saturday. Five teams from Bismarck high school and two teams from St. Mary's are entered in the high school division. The same number from each of the schools make up the junior high league. In the grade school league, ages 9 to 12, St. Mary's has entered 3 teams; William Moore, 6; Richholt, 2; Wach- ter, 3; and Roosevelt, 4. The high school league will play Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 1:15 in the afternoon. In order to accommodate the large number of teams enrolled it Not more than two;may be necessary to play doublehead- to five innings. Junior high school teams will play every morning except Saturday and Sunday beginning at 9:15 a.m. The junior league and the high school teams will play their games in the Bismarck ball park. 8t. Mary’s and Richholt teams will play on the diamond on Sixteenth 8t., 9:15 in the morning. William Moore day. ers on’ some days and cut the games|Hemingway, If ..... Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at and Roosevelt leagues, ages 11-12, will play on the William Moore diamond at 6:30 every evening except on Saturday and Sun- Steve Larkins, held Louisville to five hits as Toledo hammered out 10 blows eae Ee ate pvils dividea| ,, Actually the championship resolved a doubleheader at Columbus. In the| itself into a pitched battle between a rf - determined battery of pros—120 of first game, the Indians smashed out 18 hits to win 16 to 9, in the night- them—against a clannish and capable cap, Billy Myers hit a home run with| delegation of 29 amateurs. ® man on base on the 10th to win nati, and Howard Creel, left-handed Denver ace. C. Moffitt, Davenport; I. E. Solberg,| The Wachter league, ages 9 to 12, Des Lacs; R. L. Coleman, Grandin; | will play on the diamond near Wach- L, D. Osman, Nome; and J. H. Ahl-|ter’s barn, Mondays, Wednesdays and strom, Hartland. Fridays at 9:30 in the morning. Fi ghters Set for 30-Round Card at State Training School Tonight TRIPLE, 2 SINGLES IN FOUR TIMES UP Vincent Hurls Steady Ball; Lets; Cowboys Down With Sev- en Safe Hits. DOUGLAS WEAKENS IN 5TH Capital City Hitters Garner 10 Safeties in Twilight Game Wednesday Bismarck came back with a veng- ance and evened the count with the Dickinson Cowboys scoring a 6 to 1 victory in the last of their two-game series Wednesday night. McCarney returned to the local lineup and led the Capital City hit- ters’ attack on Douglas, Cowboy twirler, pasting the ball for a triple and two singles in four times at bat. It was the steady hurling of Vin- cent, southpaw artist for the Bismarck team, that kept the game well in hand. Vincent allowed only seven safeties and retired six of the Stark county men by the strikeout route. Only once was Vincent in any trou- ble and that was in the sixth inning. Krush was out on a ground ball to the pitcher. Aulie got a single and Vincent walked Jones. Taylor got a single filling the bases. Hemenway struck out and Massmann took a fast grounder over the second sack, and tossed it to Haley for the third out. Dickinson Scores in Eighth Dickinson scored their lone run in the eighth frame on singles by Aulie and Taylor with Aulie scoring from second base. Douglas kept things well in control until the fifth canto when hits by Massmann and McCar- ney coupled with two Cowboy errors let in two Bismarck runs. The Capital City club scored again in the seventh when Haley drew a walk and Troupe got a double advanc- ing Haley to second. Douglas pur- posely walked Ringhofer and Vin- cent’s single with the bases loaded A grilling match with Madame to be too strong a combination for Alice Marble, California mem- ber of the U. 8. Wightman Cup team. Miss Marble fainted during the contest, played at Roland Garros Stadium, Paris, and is shown ehove being carried off the court. BISMARCK TURNS TABLES ON V DICKINSON TEAM; WINS 6 TO 1 ellarid Pitches One-Hit Game But Cleveland Loses to Detroit Tigers ‘Yorrid ‘l'ennis Takes Toll Giants Climb Back Into First Place In National With Win Over Boston (By the Associated Press) It is a baseball custom to say that & pitcher who allows only one hit has just missed the “hall of fame,” 8 place reserved for the no-hit hurlers. Bob Weiland, the big southpaw who went to the Cleveland Indians in the deal with Boston for Wes Ferrell, has missed more than that—he not only Pitched a one-hit game but he lost it. Weiland gave the Detroit Tigers just one single in Thursday's mound duel with Lyn Rowe. It came off Charley Gehringer’s bat in the sixth after Goose Goslin and Gerald Walk- er had drawn walks and drove in the first run of the game. A force-out brought Walker home with the second. The final count was 2 to 1 after Weiland had been lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth and Mel Harder finished. ‘The New York Giants climbed back to the National League lead with a 6 to 2 decision over Boston. The Yanks got 25 hits and a 15 to 3 triumph in the opener, but Boston came back to win the second, 7 to 4. The Chicago Cubs went 13 long in- nings to defeat the St. Louis Cardi- nals 12 to 6. Pittsburgh improved its fourth place considerably by taking two games iad Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 1 and The Phillies made it four victories in a row by taking a 12 to 4 decision from Brooklyn and the Browns turn- ed_back Chicago White Sox, 3 to 2. Philadelphia’s Athletics and the Wi Senators were rained out. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Drop Two (First Game) Pittsburgh. 001 000 0200-3 7 0 Cincinnati. 100 000 000—1 10 1 Swift and Grace, Padden; Derring- er and Lombardi; O'Farrell. (Second Game) Pittsburgh. 000 210 002—5 13 3 Cincinnati. 000 010 000—1 5 2 Birkofer and Padden; Frey, Bren- nan and O'Farrell. Henrotin and a hot day proved scored Haley and Troupe. Four hits in the eighth from the bats of Morlan, McCarney, Desiderato and Haley gave Bismarck another brace of runs. Slifka, playing his first game for the Dickinson nine, led the Dickinson hitters with a double and a single. Taylor and Aulie chalked up a pair hits each. Haley and Troupe each contributed a double to the total of 10 hits gar- nered by the Capital City team. The box score: Dempsey Says Baer Isn't Ready; Will Appear Before Boxing Commission Bismarck— AB RH POAE| New York, June 7. — (#) — This Ltetetplee -5 0 1 4 3 l/neavyweight title duel of Max Baer Desiderato, 3b 5 0 1 1 1 OJand Primo Carnera that once could Haley, 2b .. 3.1 2 3 2 O/summon up thrilling visions of high Eroupe Oy: 4 1 1 6 3 Oldrama at the mere mention of their Ringhofer, 1b 2 0 010 2 O/names has taken on a kind of comic Vincent, P . 5 0 1 2 2 Olopera aspect—and pretty low comedy \Goetz, rf 4000 1 Olat that, if you ask the huge Italian Morlan, If 4 2 1 1 0 Ojchampion, McCarney, cf ......4 2 3 0 0 0] ‘The date has been set for months— ber Eee one week from Thursday night, fif- Totals...... «e386 6 10 27 14 1] teen rounds in Madison Square Gar- pickings ABRHPOAE/|den's bowl on Long Island. The Krush, cf .. +. 4°01 2 0 O|fighters have been training for al- Aulie, 2b . 3 1 2 2 0 1}most two months. And now Baer, Jones, 1b 3 0 0 6 © Oithe challenger, to the absolute con- masiory. 80. 40 21 3 Olsternation of the Garden and the 3 0 0 3 1 O|champion, asks for a week's postpone- Haskins, c ... +4 0 0 6 O Olment so that he may get in better Erickson, rf .. 4.0 0 3 0 OJ condition. posted 40 21 5 1) Baer and his manager, Ancil Hoft- Douglas, p +........ 4 0 0 0 0 1/man, and his advisor, Jack Dempsey, will appear at the New York State OMENB tac ice Athletic commission offices Friday to Score by janine: plead for the delay, with Carnera and Bismarck S his handlers, the Garden and pos- Dickinson .. sibly a few legal lights, objecting just as strenuously, and just a little panicky. “Bither we fight June 14 or we do not fight at all,” stormed Carnera in his training cam ‘The summary: Stolen bases—Troupe. Two base hits—Slifa, Haley, Troupe. ‘Three base hits—McCarney. Struck out—by Douglas, 5; by Vin- cent, 6. “It’s a larcenous attempt on the ert He balls—off Douglas, 5; off! part of the Baer people to keep Car-; incent 2. ‘Wild pitches—Douglas, 1. Hit by pitcher—Haley. Passed balls—Haskins, 1 Time of game—1:44. Umpires—Hagen and Shipley. the championship,” screamed J! Johnston, boxing Garden. Phil Collins, Phillies—Helped win} As yellow gold is tried in fire. so own game against Dodgers by driving} the faith of friendship must be seen in three runs. in adversity —Ovid. Bell Gets Judgment BAER TO ASK POSTPONEMENT OF TITLE BOUT WITH CARNERA |:7%5_2-="cstss, ction a ‘“The Babe’ Abused; nera working another week and bring pinneenals. . Phillies Belt Brooklyn Brooklyn... 100 000 102—4 11 1 Philadelphia 000 450 30x—12 11 2 Giants Beat Braves Boston .... 000 000 020-2 10 2 etek 500 100 OOx—-6 7 1 » Pickerel, Smith, Mangum, and Hogan, Spohrer; Hubbell and | Sits on Yank Bench | Boston, June 7—(#)—These re- ports that his Yankee teammates ries Aue a baie peeraie — so Uy the usually tic Babe Ruth that he has benched ee sasha ee en ae lepeewiomtetreltee ie 001 040 001 006 6-12 19 1 Louis— The Babe, hitting over .300 and fielding in his customary flaw- Prose meine 2 Peden Mae : less fashion, despite an ailing |nett; J. Dean, Mooney, Haines, P. ankle, is his own boss, says Man- ager Joe McCarthy. Dean, Carleton, Lindsey and Delancey. “Me bench Ruth?” demanded McCarthy. “Why, I did no such tiles, You may say for me that he is a regular member of my club. He plays when he feels like it and rests when he wants to,” Although several of his Yankee friends have assured him that the desire to have him out of the line- up is far from general, Ruth is deeply hurt that anyone would wish to see him benched. “I don’t think that is the way to treat a fellow who has given as much to baseball as I have,” com- plained the Babe. rend S AMERICAN on AMERICAN L LEAGUE Red Sox Divide (First Game) 151 122 210—15 25 0 New York. tale so they'll win | Milwaukee . him into the ring 51 ws Indlanapots manager at the jum! bg City But placidly down in Asbury Park Paul . spoke William Harrison Dempsey, eee who has a 7% per cent interest in|Toledo . 8 sabia ‘I for the Red Birds, 7 to 5. ‘Minneapolis made it three straight over Kansas City, winning 6 to 2, Brewers Shutout Saints St. Paul .. 000 000 000-0 1 1 Milwaukee 000 010 OOx—1 6 0 Fette and Fenner; Polli and Ren- oa Red Birds Divide (First Game) Cross, Sims and O'Dea. (Second Game) Indianapolis 000 500 0000— 5 8 Columbus.. 000 000 3202-7 9 Indianapolis 204 006 013-16 18 1 Columbus. 200 4%) 002-9 13 3 Miljus, Wright, Tising and Riddle; OUT OUR WAY YES, IM WASHIN' MY TEETH BUT THAT AINT MY CHEEK YOU SEE GOIN' BACK AN’ FORTH— IT's MY ELBOW. By Williams THING YOu KNOW, You'LtL HAVE TO HAVE YOUR FACE LIFTED, IF You DON'T LEARN HOW TO USE A TOOTH For Salary at Mill 32 utente Reads Grand Forks, N. D., June 7.—(#)—|shape and that’s not enough. An order for judgment of $1,913.39 in his action against the North Dakota state mill and elevator for six and a half months’ salary as elevator man- ager, was given by Judge P. G. Swen- son in Grand Forks county district, court Wednesday. The decision was given by Judge Swenson several weeks after attorneys ary the case and testimony was ‘mill counsel will appeal the case to the "win second. supreme court has not been indicated. | Pets 10 five hits to win In a memorandum opinion accom- of ing his decision, the judge found| wnite Sox. Carl Suan. Giants—Pitched |" peat 7 gigi vietory of season, beating! pe i ae ine pevted during which | 278 . pencer, then mnager, de-|ter ‘Red Sox——Hoag made six straight clined to issue salary checks to the! nits in opener; Speier batted in three palnuet, runs in second clash. (By the Associated Press) = Gabby Hartnett, Cubs, knocked in Devils Lake Stages five ‘rung against Cards with four} | Batting. Hemsley, 395; Golf Tourney, June 10|"%; Morgen,’ Red’ ’ Lynwood A juns—Morgan, Sox, Goslin, ae Indians to six hits and struck out) Tigers, Kuehl, Senators, and Clift, che states first’ big twoeday “golt| oe 7 snush, Senators, 15; Geh "sg wi y —_—_———_——_——_——_—_4 "4 ; i“ tournament of the season, the Central! | Fights Last Night | |*inser. Tiers, 66. North Dakota, will be played over the Home runs—Bonura, White Sox, 14 town and country — lub (By the Associated Press) | Gehrig, Yankees, and course here Sunday and Monday. Cincinnati—Frankle Covell, 124, | ! James Barrett, Minot, will defend} New York, outpointed Ray Boree, his championship against # field ex-| 126, Jacksonville, Fla., (10). pected to eclipse s hundred ¢ Montreal—Sixto Escobar, hteen hole qualifying round) Rico, knocked out Bobby Leitham, fore Sunday} Canada (6). Milwaukee—Billy Miller, 143%, Milwaukee, stopped Joey Kauf- pionship flight will tee off shortly| man, ork, ©; after noon in nine hole matches. Eight 143, New | ni, oe N. pete in each of the lower flights.| 1, outpointed ‘Tonielli, the finalist will) 144%, Marseille, Fh w: Chuck matches with the! Reed, 145, Cheapo, outpointed a %, Milwaukee, favor of C. A. Bell, Grand Forks, in|for their money and they should see /St. Louis “Baer has seven days left to get in|Detroit . S78 The |New York 19 = S68 public is entitled to plenty of action | Cleveland 8 18 380 2 = 58 both men at their best. Carnera is Samineicn 23 «23—C(s«S00 ready. Baer isn't.” 23 480 2 419 eeaia ence se ER re SS | Yesterday’s Stars | , —_—_—_—_—_—__—_———_* Woody Jensen and Baiph Birkofer,| St. Louis Pirates—Former knocked in Chicago Harland Clift, Browns—Got three Brooklyn teams seven hits in victory over| Philadelphia n 7 614 28 «17608 23 17 586 22 «10 = 537 17 2%) 386 16 26 | 366 Cincinnati 9 31 225 8 3 New York Pitching—Gomez, Yankecs, 8-1; Weaver, Senators, 6-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Leslie, Dodgers, 365; Ur- banski, Braves, .362, Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 6; Med- wick, Cardinals, 43, Hits—Moore, Giants, 68; Urbanski, Braves, 67. ‘Klein, Cubs, 14; Collins, Home runs—! Cardinals, and Hartnett. Cubs, 11. Pitching—P. Dean, Se ,