The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1934, Page 6

i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1984 VINCENT 10 PITCH AGAINST POWERFUL ALL-SALARIED NINE Mound Adversary Will Be Jonias Gaines, One of Best in Game VISITORS HIGHLY RATED Opponents Declared Most Dan- gerous Baseball Club in State ———_—_—_—_ Upon the strong left arm of “Be- hoven” Vincent the Bismarck base- ball team is depending to keep the high-powered Valley City nine in tow Tuesday evening when the two teams meet in a twilight game at the local park starting promptly at 6:30. Vincent's teammates have given him the cognomen of “Behoven” be- cause his pet phrase is “it behoves me—” and there is no fiction in the statement that it behoves the left- handed mound ace to pitch his best ball Tuesday night if he wants credit for a win. These Valley City boys are rated as nothing less than the most danger- ous team in the state. They number among their victims Jamestown, and their victory over the Jimmies came previous to their strengthening the lineup with four more salaried play- ers. The Valley City nine is now an all-salaried club. On their pitching squad are Fisher and Gaines, both topnotchers in any league. It will be Jonias Gaines, dusky hurler who came into the limelight last season in the East-West game, who will take the mound against the Bismarck heavy stickers. With Gaines as his adversary, Vin- cent will need to be in fine fettle for the battle and besides that, will need the undivided support of eight other players on the field. Fans might watch with special attention Fisher and the two Hancock broth- ers as they step to the plate. This trio usually occupies the clean-up positions on the batting list. Manager Churchill Monday gave his men to understand that overcon- fidence will have no place on the field Tuesday evening. He is de- pending upon each of them to unit in turning in the best aggregate per- formance of the season. DOZEN YEARLINGS IN MAJOR LEAGUES ARE HOLDING THEIR OWN Johnny Murphy of Yankees Is Most Conspicuously in Limelight (By The Associated Press) The first year’s the toughest, espe- celally for major league pitchers, but a surprisingly large number of yearlings appear to have made the grade this season. More than 2 dozen youngsters, about evenly divided between the two Jeagues, have shown enough stuff to} indicate their jobs are safe. Some of them may take their places among baseball's pitching greats before} they're through. Most conspicuously in the lime- light recently has been Johnny Mur- Phy, erstwhile Fordham athlete, to whose brilliant work in a crisis the New York Yankees owe one large vote of thanks. He has won four games and lost only one. Joe Cascarella won four in a row over the A's to become the early sea- 60n sensation but the former Jersey City twirler has taken four beatings in succession. Buck Newsom has been a workhorse for Rogers Hornsby’s Browns. In the National League, Paul Dean, younger and less dizzy half of the Dean brothers, has chalked up six consecutive victories. Curt Davis has} developed into a valuable member of Jimmy Wilson's Philadelphia en- semble. ‘The Cubs have two fine prospects in big Jim Weaver and Bill Lee. Monday's major league open date ‘was a prelude to a new east-west se- ies, starting Tuesday. Ge sndin S AMERICAN ASSOCIATION u Fa 6 30 24 556 26 23 531 26 26 500 25 27 481 ry 29 453 | % 2 453 22 32 407 640 81T 600 578 SSSRRsss OH, WELL—BOTHER WITH THIS TIMBER TUNNEL BEING BUILT OUTSIDE THE MINE | WHEN LT HAVE THE MINE OPERATING AT FULL CAPACITY, TLL HAVE THE TUNNEL MADE INTO A BUNK HOUSE FOR MY CREW OF WELL, PARDNER, THUTTY-FIVE YE: TH ONLY GOLD SEEN WAS IN ENCOURAGING 3 T WISH YOU LUCK ,BUT IVE BEEN AROUND THESE PARTS FOR ARS, AN’ IVE EVER BANSO OISON'S TEETH ~AN* HE GOT THEM IN ST.PAUL! | MAYBE THEYS ‘BEEN HUNDREDS OF _/ ALL TH SOLD ed by Competent Staff of Experts Provisions Made for Beginners, Advanced Students and Life Saving “Learn to swim” will become a slo- gan in Bismarck Wednesday when A.C. Van Wyk, manager of the mun- icipal pool, will launch classes for be- ginners and advanced students in- cluding junior and senior Red Cross life saving and diving. There will be @ class for everyone. The classes will be conducted ac- cording to the following schedule: Ladies’ beginners class — 8:30 to Not to Be Taken It’s a quaint old Scotch custom, this heaving the caber. The ath- lete grabs a log, balances it pre- | cariously in the palms of his hands and against his chest, takes a short run and pushes his de- nuded tree into the air. Of course, the steel-muscled lad who heaves the lumber the farthest wins the prize. The above photo was taken during a professional meet in London, New England team, 5 to 1. Mare Connolly and his Firemen | |played bang-up ball. collecting five | ‘hits and giving Wanner, on the} mound, excellent support. A single Bay Was chalked against the New gland Van Ruden got three laa Sanli t two to account for the total | of firemen hits. For Beulah, Kemp struck out 12 |batters, ‘Thronson, F. Stewart and J. Stewart made two hits each while Kemp contributed a three-bagger. June 15 the Colored Tigers will play at Beulah and June 18-19 the Colored MINERS VANQUISH NEW ENGLANDERS Lefty RETO s Pitching Leads) Beulah to 5-1 Win Over Firemen Sunday Beulah, N. D., ats House of David will fill a double en- lah, June 12.—Behind the) agement arith ihe Mnlnere: defeated Dodge 8 to 7 in another hot Missouri Slope contest. The Dickinson Cowboys are report- ed to have added another high calibre player to their line-up of Norfolk league recruits. Dickinson, Beulah and Bismarck ball teams will furnish the high class baseball entertainment for the Old Settlers’ — at Zap, June 22-24, PRIMO AND MAX T0 G0 BEFORE BOARD FOR EXAMINATION Promoters Almost Hysterical Over Rumors Fighters Not in Condition New York, June 12—(4)—Principals in the maddest pre-fight develop- ments in the annals of the ring, Primo Carnera and Max Baer found them- selves summoned before the New York State Athletic commission for another physical examination Tuesday. No longer ago than last Friday they were pronounced in excellent condi- tion and fully able to fight 15 rounds for the heavyweight championship Thursday night but another thorough once-over by commission physicians was prescribed as a precautionary measure. Meanwhile the promoters were vir- tually hysterical.as they sought to off- set reports that Baer was out of con- dition and that Carnera not only was in grave danger of going stale but also was actually ill. Jimmy Johnston and his Madison Square Garden associates heaved a Sigh of relief as Baer wound up train- ing with another, clownish exhibition at Asbury Park “Monday but found something else to worry about in de- velopments at Pompton Lakes where Huge Carnera spent the day in bed. His manager, Louis Soresi, said Pri- mo was so close to the edge he was | in danger of falling over and was suf- fering from a slight cold and sinus trouble, On an adding machine that adds up to 16 places, 127,528,582 years would be needed to reach the highest pos- sible figure, if you added one at a time and puached the key 180 times a minute, night and day. pitching of Lefty Kemp, the Beulah | Miners Sunday turned back a strong ! Sunday for a 17 to 3 victory. | OUT OUR WAY WES, YOU KNOW TH! COOK'S OFF, AN’ WE'LL HAVE TO WASH OUR OWN DISHES— SO— WELL=-UH — You DON'T MINDA LITTLE SMOKE WHEN YORE A EATIN', DO YUH 2 BES Ae Fe: seeeeesek susenssse a ° “7 = 3 Zap swarmed over Golden Valley | Killdeer There are approximately 29,904,7C0 families in the United States. By Williams 9:30 a. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Mothers who wish to join this class may bring their children who will be placed in charge of Miss Aldeen Paris during the hour. Ladies’ advanced class—5:30 to 6:30 p. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days. Girls’ classes—9:30 to 11:30 a. m.|” Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Boys’ classes—9:30 to 11:30 a. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Class For Life Saving A swimming club for Red Cross life savers will be organized also, Van Wyk said. The club will specialize in fancy swimming formations and will meet from 1:00 to 2:00 p. m.. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Those who wish to join any of the classes should report at the pool at the designated time. Van Wyk, who is chairman of the first aid and life saving committee of the Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross and holder of the first aid standard certificates and is a senior Red Cross life saving ex- aminer, will be ably assisted in man- agement of the pool by a staff of six assistants. His assistants and their qualifica- tions are as follows: Robert. Edick—Senior Red Cross life saver, swimming instructor at Jamestown college. Melvin Munger—Senior Red Cross life saving examiner, several years of experience as scout waterfront direc- tor at Chan Owapi, University of Minnesota. Woodrow Shepard—Senior Red Cross life saver, three years of ex- perience at the swimming pool, Uni- versity of North Dakota. Betty Haagensen—Senior Red Cross life saving examiner; physical educa- tion instructor at Valley City normal, two years of experience at the pool. Rita Murphy—Bismarck high school instructor; two years of experience at the pool. Marian Worner—University of North Dakota, majoring in physical education. Swimmers To Get Awards Swimmers who show improvement. will be given suitable rewards. Im- provement will be measured by the following achievement tests: Test No. 1—Award, certificate—1, open eyes under water; 2, proper breathing; 3, jelly fish float; 4, plunge, kick and paddle for 15 feet. Test No. 2—(Red Cross beginners’ test) Award, Red Cross beginners’ button—swim 25 feet, turn around and come back. Test No. 3—(Deep water test) Award, certificate—swim 80 yards. Test No. 4—(Red Cross Swimmers’ test) Award, Red Cross swimmers’ button—swim 100 yards and differ- water for 30 seconds. Test No. 5—(Junior Red Cross life saving test) Award, junior life sav- ing badge. Test No. 6—(Senior Red Cross a senior life saving badge. ‘The swimming pool management al- so will give any of the Girl or Boy Scout test. Mr. Van Wyk is the merit badge examiner for swimming and life saving for both Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. He urges them to get in the classes and to get their tests passed this summer while the pool is open. ‘Admission in the morning will be free, except for the womens’ classes. Regular admission will be charged for the womens’ claases. Admission charges are: Children, 10 years and under, single admission 5c, season ticket $1.00; in- termediate, 16 years and under, single admission 10c, season ticket $2.00; adults, 17 years and over, single ad- mission 15c, season ticket $3.00; fam- ily ticket, $7.50 for the season; towels and baskets, 5c each. All instructions will be free. ' Fights Last Night —— (By the Associated Press) Providence, R.1—Lou Brouil- lard, 165%, Worcester, Mass., knocked out Henry Firpo, 168% son, Len (Tiger) Smith, 140%, foul, (14); retained British welterweight title. Chicago—Sherr: Kennard, 147%, Fargo, N. », outpointed Chuck Reid, 146%, Chicago, (8). Nashville,” Tenn.—Jackie Shar- key, 127, Minneapolis, outpointed me Lee, 123, ge a ‘ashington—Ray Bowen, * wahingten, outpointed Frank Fact, 149, Schenectady, 10). Sioux City, Ia—Johnny Stan- VAN WYK ORGANIZES SWIMMING CLASSES FOR 1934 SEASON| Various Groups Will Be Instruct- MEET THREE TIMES WEEKLY “| McCrorie HIGH SCHOOL NINES OPEN 1994 SEASON) sx sno 's Defeat House of David; Cardinals Trim Athletics Monday Opening games in the high school division of the junior baseball league Monday afternoon gave the Millers and the Cardinals victories over their adversaries, The Millers defeated the House of David, 7 to 2, while the Cardinals trimmed the Athletics, 10 to 5. Cardnial vs, Athletics box score: Cardinals AB ee . Carr . Byrne . Hugelman . LaRue . Michen Moellerii Boelter Monroe Dohn Olson .. Helfenstein Athletics Wedge . Beall Wedge Peterson a = 8 Be Seachem eo Be leouocoumsoes Asselstine . loos oc on mounts | cocomH HUNK OM Te meeres no asco cones lcocononnoce Totals ......... teeese +20 5 512 Bel ccesceceucos loononocomerne Levinsky and Lasky Will Settle Feud tate 12, 2.—@)— Barring ther sudden and unheral | ah of one ino the ooteten) King Levinsky and Art Lasky will meet at the Olympic auditorium here Tuesday night to settle uty fistic differences—real and ‘The 10-round bout was mit “have taken place a month ago, but Levin- sky, the Chicago fish peddler. van- ney three days before time for the ight. Persistent close grazing is injurious to all grass and legume crops. The only remedy is a larger acreage or supplementary pastures sufficient to carry the stock satisfactorily through Periods of drouth and short growth. Utah territory was created in Wash- Jngton in September, 1850, but the news did not reach Salt Lake City until January, 1851. It was sent by steamer around Cape Horn to San Francisco and thence by pack mule service to Salt Lake City. Average butterfat production for cows in North Dakota's five dairy herd improvement associations in April was 27 pounds. ec eer Bismarck to Clash With Valley City in Twilight Game Tuesday LEARN-TO-SWIM TO BECOME SLOGAN IN BISMARCK WEDNESDAY |Brewers, With Ald of Kansas City, Cut Lead of Pace-Setting Millers In This Corner ... By Art Krenz TROSKY WILL DO-SKI | witwiutes Defeats Saints ae Blues Take Measure of Mill City Club had cut Minneapolis’ first place lead in the American Association to three and one-half games Tuesday, thanks to a little help from the Millers’ fa- vorite opponent, Kansas City While Milwaukee defeated St. Paul, 9-2, the Blues, who had previously scored Bush's club, 4-2, in the opening game of their series. Toledo hammered Ken Penner for 17 hits, but frittered away A lamin ties and lost to The isaiianspelis-Censiniss series opener was deferred a day, while the Indians took an 18-5 pasting from the Pittsburgh Pirates. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Brewers Win Opener RHE -000 601 110— 9 16 0 Sewell and ‘Desautels, Penner and caeeeen Columbus - - Indianapolis, Postponed ‘to later date. © ©NEA BEND KNEES SLIGHTLY In MASHIE PITCH SHOT When addressing the ball for the mashie pitch, the knees should bend slightly to eliminate any feeling of rigidity. There also should be a bend at hips, sufficient to allow placement of the clubhead in back of the still permit the arms to naturally from the shoulders, with the hands but a few body. ‘There should be ing of the shoulders, such Place when the arms are from the body. Struck out by Hugelman 6; by Sch- Mekaweyes 2; by McCrorie 3 by Pet- erson 1. & ” Z 3 Burchardt Welch ,. Farnum ... Rott .. Mote McCready Shafer .. Schultz .. Walter . Totals . House ot ‘David & | mwcourcoe > 321 09 ms 099 09 03 09 00 oo BE | 0 09 09 00 c0 09 09 09 00 wl enecconcce%al cocommnon “el Me See Comononon ee se ee ‘ Rott 5 in 5 innings. Struck out by Owens 3; by Rott 10. 174 Star Athletes Will Enter N.C. A. A. Los Angeles, Sune 13 12-—)—An out- Get a Free Ringside Seat for the hea: saloane pionship match Thursday night right here in Bismarck, Blow-by-blow and round-by-round returns of the bat- tle will be received over the newly-installed telegraphic ticker service at The Blackstone ows 116 Fifth Street All sporti racing, etc., will be ' the ticker service ‘nie the field Aye y events, ale, incteding Snsetal, bas vis each after- noon and evening from now on. The Baer-Carnera match is scheduled for 8 o’clock (Bismarck time)—so be sure to be on hand for the opening gong. Get Your Campaign Cards THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE co. | JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Election Day Is Drawing Near Telephone No. 82 and a representative will call | s ”