The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1934, Page 8

accents RCE A EASE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1934 | Bismarck Club Wins Over Regina Nationals in Series Opener, 4- BeHovEN NNT GIANTS ARE STILL TEAM TO a FOR NATIONAL PENNANT LIMITS CANADIANS || our BoaRDING HOUSE By Ahern DEFEAT BROOKI BROOKLYN | 10 THREE SAFETIES IN SERIES OPENER; Desiderato, Haley and Troupe CUBS, PIRATES: TIE Drive Out a Pair of ‘Sinai Derringer Holds Cards to Seven Hits as Reds Take 7-1 Decision In This Corner . . By Art Krenz SERIES FEUD RENE WED THERE YOU ARE, Boys, SEVEN / READ EM AND WEEP—~OR, AS THEY SAY IN THE HIGHER CIRCLES, “PERUSE AND el PN ump J THAT HAS OWN TO ‘BED ROCK), \F THEM WERENT MY ANY GUY WHO CAN PLAY HARLEM POLO LIKE THAT, IS WASTIN’ HIS TIME, GOIN* DOUBLEHEADER SATURDAY Return to Jamestown Sunday For Rubber Contest: Special Train Scheduled PHILLIES WIN FROM BRAVES Indians Score Five Runs in 11th Inning to Trounce White Sox (By The Associated Press) On a muddy playing field Friday night Bismarck won the first of @ three-game series from the Regina Nationals of the Canadian League at Regina park. The score was 4 to 1. It rained steadily in the Canadian city until 10 minutes before game time but that didn't stop a crowd of 1,000 fans who turned out to watch the exhibition. “Behooven” Vincent dished up his port-side slants for eight innings, limiting the Dominion club to three hits. He was relieved in the ninth by Morris who retired the first three men that faced him on strikeouts. Locals Get Nine Hits Wilke performed in the mound for | the Nationals but was ineffective against the heavy-hitting of the Capi- tal Citians who nicked him for nine safeties. Kokron was behind the Plate for the Regina team. Desiderato, Haley and Troupe led the Bismarck attack collecting two hits each. Massmann, Troupe and Morlan added three more bingles for ‘@ total of four runs. Saturday the local club plays a dou- bleheader with the Regina outfit and Sunday they travel to Jamestown to settle a question of supremacy in North Dakota. Each team has won one game so far this year and Sun- day’s rubber match should give one of the teams an edge before the contests on July 3 and 4 in Bismarck. A special train will leave Bismarck for the Stutsman county seat Sunday at 11 a. m. and will return to the Capital City after the game. Webb Continues In Hitting Lead Petty, Miller, and Braxton, Brewer, Head Association Pitchers Chicago, June 30.—(7)—A 10-point loss could not jolt Earl Webb out of the American Association batting leadership last week, for his leading rivals were less able than the Mil- waukee slugger to stand the pace and the heat. Collecting only six hits in 23 times at bat, Webb's average fell off to 382, figures," which include aftern oon games of Thursday, reveal. Fred Be- dore of Indianapolis lost 37 points and slipped from second to fourth place. ‘The other individual honors were ‘well spread around. Webb had 108 hits, and Abby Wright of Minneap- olis led in total bases with 184. Jack Kloza of Milwaukee led in two de- partments, having driven in 67 runs and scored himesif. Another Brewer, Ted Gullic, had 29 doubles and Ray Redcliffe, Louisville out- fielder, remained in front in triples ‘with 11, Joe Hauser, the home run king, was in action only three times as a pinch batsman, and failed to add to any of his totals. His 24 homers, however. survived another week of firing. Mel Almada of Kansas City stole one base and led with 16. The southpaw pair. Jess Petty of ‘Minneapolis, and Garland Braxton of the Brewers, continued to head the pitching list. Petty had 10 victories and two defeats. Braxton had the game number of victories and three defeats. Stewart Bolen of Indiana- polis had 81 strikeouts for a leader- ship. Minneapolis popped back to the top in team batting with 304, a loss of three points. Milwaukee's mark was shaved eight points to .302. St. Paul, ‘as usual, was the team fielding lead- er at 979, while Minneapolis had 78 double plays. fhe Gusaings | New York. Detroit . EysRgassss S28 a ¢ BReseessed S2SSeexieh Suseesysed d BREEERE? pRSeSERS? Wholesale Smashing of Records Predicted for 47th A. A. U. Meet Milwaukee, June 30.—(?)—America’s greatest athletes including 26 Olym- pians, 22 defending champions, a dozen record holders, will wind up a two-day carnival Saturday with the senior championships of the Amer- ican outdoor track and field at Mar- quette University stadium. With 11 records already written in- to the books as the result of sensa- tional competition in the junior di- vision last night, a wholesale smash- ing of records is expected this after- the 47 years of A. A. U. competition. ‘The outstanding performers include Ralph Metcalfe, Negro sprinter, Glenn Gene Venzke, milers and Ben East- man and Charley Hornbostel meeting in the 800-meter race. Mndell Suspended by California Commission Sacramento, Cal. June 30.—(P)— Sammy Mandell, of Rockford, Ill., for- mer lightweight champion, was in- definitely suspended Saturday by the California boxing commission as “physically unfit.” The commission also suspended Sammy Slaughter, Negro middle- ing investigation, and set down Willie Britt of Oakland for 60 days for quit- ting. Bill Terry Moves Into National Batting Lead Terry went on a hitting spree to take over the batting leadership in the Na- tional League, Heinie Manush con- tinued his steady slugging to retain control of the American League dur- ing the past week. The New York Giants’ first base- men-manager batted at a .500 clip, banging out 12 hits in 2¢ trips to the plate during six games to send his av- erage soaring 13 points to 371. He replaced Floyd Vaughan, Pittsburgh with an average of .362, a decline of = 3S noon, with the field the greatest in Cunningham, William Bonthron and weight from Terre Haute, Ind., pend- | New York, June 30.—(#)—While Bill - shortstop, who dropped to third place “AMERICA’S GREATEST’ BATTLE FOR OUTDOOR TRACK HONORS 9 points. Joe Medwick, of the Cardi nals, after climbing to the top during the week failed to get a hit Priday and ended the week in second place with .367. While Charles Gehringer was losing three points in the American League, Manush made his position more se- cure by connecting with 12 hits in 28 times at bat, boosting his average to 412. Cowboys Plan Heavy Schedule of Games Dickinson, N. D.—Two games Sun- day, one away from home and the other on the local diamond; and two games on July 3 and 4, will provide \the local fans with plenty of action from a baseball standpoint next week. The Colored House of David is to provide the opposition in the game here Sunday to be played at the fair grounds. After this contest the Cow- boys travel to New England to play a return engagement there. The Fire- men have lost one contest to the Dickinson team so far this season. July 3 and 4 will bring the Beulah Miners here. Beulah now has the edge in games won this season taking the first game by a 4 to 3 score and the second one by a 9 to 3 count. Dickinson won the other 12 to 3 in a contest played at Dickinson. Douglas, Hemmenway and Smith- son will carry the pitching burden for the Cowboys during the four games. | Bismarck, here, July 6, Valley City |later on and a series of contests away from home are being arranged by Manager Smithson. > | Gehrig’s Endurance | Feat May Be Ended Norfolk, Va. June 30.—(?)—For the second time in two weeks, an in- jury threatened to end Lou Gehrig's major league endurance record Sat- urday. The iron-man first baseman for the |New York Yankees who has played | 1414 consecutive games without a break suffered a slight brain concus- sion when he was struck on the head by @ pitched ball during the Yan- kees’ exhibition game with Norfolk Friday. He went down like a shot and was unconscious for five min- 1. KNOW I DO IT MYSELF, BUT, TO WATCH SOMEONE ELSE DO IT, A schedule of games that includes bi GOLF SHIFT OF WEIGHT TO LEFT LEG KEEPS HEAD DOWN nm = a Hitting against the left leg is the n.ark of a first class goifer. At the top of the swing, weight of the body is on the right leg. However, as the downswing starts the left leg takes the body weight. By hitting against the left leg, it is made much easier to keep the head down and chin back. If the shot is made without hitting against the left | Bost leg, the head is almost certain to lift and spoil the shot. utes. Whether he would be able to play in the afternoon depended upon what the X-rays showed. Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Tom Padden, Pirates—Hit single in eighth, to score two runs and tie Cubs. Travis Jackson, Giants—His home irun with two on gave Giants early lead over Dodgers. Odell Hale, Indians—Cracked out homer in 11th to pave way for 5-2 triumph over White Sox. Paul Derringer, Reds — Checked Cardinals with seven scattered hits. Six hundred people are being em- ployed in a factory in Siam for pro- duction of airplanes of American de- sign, which will use engines imported from the United States. Incendiary fires in the United States cost approximately $200 per minute the year round. a OUT OUR WAY By Williams WELL, WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHES WILL GO OUT OF STYLE, SOMEDAY— SEE IF THEY DON'T! The same collection of opportunists who shocked the baseball world with their pennant and world series vic- tories last year, the New York Giants, swing along atop the National League standing. still the team to beat for the 1934 flag. ‘They gave a perfect demonstration Friday of how to win ball games with a minimum of hitting and a maxi- mum of alertness when they made seven hits good for as many runs and & 7-2 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Van Mungo, pitching the first seven innings for the Dodgers, al- lowed only four hits and fanned six to bring his seasons's strikeouts to an even one hundred. The Giants’ final three runs came in the eighth off Owen Carroll on three hits and a pair of walks. The victory enabled the Giants to pick up a half game on the second place Chicago Cubs who fought an 8-8 draw with Pittsburgh. Paul Derringer held the Cardinals to seven hits as the Reds batted arourid ee NS NONE tor six runs in the fourth and won a 7-1 decision. Bucky Walters’ home run in the tenth gave the Phillies # 5-4 victory over the Boston Braves. Les Tietje and Mel Harder battled through ten scoreless innings as the Chicago White Sox and Cleveland In- dians played in the only American League game but the Indians drove Tietje from the box in the 11th, scor- ing five runs, two of them on Odell Hale's home run, and won out, 5-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Win in llth Cleveland . Chicago Harder, L. Brown and Myatt; Tetje, Gallivan and Shea. (Only Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Tie Pirates RHE Chicago .. 203 030 00— 8 13 1 Pittsburgh 102 012 02— 8 14 2 Malone, Root, Warneke. Bush and Hartnett, Tate; Wift, Hoyt, Chagnon, Lucas and Padden. Phillies Defeat Braves HE Billadelphia. .000 020 002 1—- 5 11 1 eee :,000 000 031 0— 80 A. oe Johnson, C. Davis, Brandt and Spohrer, Hogan. R 5 4 Reds Check Cards St. Louis.. Cincinnati . Carleton, Lindsey, Mooney and De- lancey; Derringer and Lombardi. Robins Lose To Giants R mons, Bowman and Richard: Goodman Moves Into Semi-Final Bracket; Dallas, Tex., June 30.—(?)—Johnny Goodman, Walker Cup player and former National Open champion from Omaha, only surviving favorite, was matched with Eddie Connor of Dal- las Saturday in the semi-finals of the ‘Trans-Mississippi golf tournament at the Brook Hollow club. In the other semi-final, Leland Hamman of Waco, Tex. met Ross McDade of Shreveport, ‘La. oR UGE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Legare one Giants, 371; Med- wick, Cortina is, .36' Run pagan, Pirates, 65; Med- jardinals, 60. wick, Runs—Ott, Giants, 19; Home Klein, Cubs, 18, Pitching—P. Dean, Cardinals, 10-1; Frankhouse, Braves, 12-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Manush, Senators, .412; Gehringer, Tigers, .394. Runs—Geh r, Tigers, 66; Gos- ie Tigers, and*Johnson, Athletics, Hits—Manush, Senators, 115; Gehringer, Tigers, 100. Home runs—Johnson, Athletics, 28; Foxx, Athletics, Pitch ing Hal, 1-1; Gomez, Yankees, 1 Indians, —____________-e i Fights Last Night | | sco. (By The Associated Press) New Haven, Conn.—Al Gain- er, 171, New Haven, sto) Chastain, 169, Dallas, Séattle—Freddie Steele, 16M, pegs ben ‘ash., knocked wwless, 156%, poe Calif. — Freddie Miller, 126%, Cincinnati, out- inted George Hemstens: 126%, Millers Move to Toledo for Last Contests on Disastrous Road Trip CARDS DRUB SENATORS, 14-4 IN JUNIOR BASEBALL TOURNEY Yanks 012 231 x—10 7 Summary: Double plays — Mitzel to Burckhardt, Smith to Burckhardt, Larson to Burckhardt, Ibach-Pats- man to Burckhardt. Struck out by Larson 8; Ibach 6. Athletics Humble House David in High School League Friday of The Cardinals in the High School ‘League of the junior baseball tourna- ment hit Erickson freely in their game Friday and scored a one-sided 12 to 4 victory over the Senators. In the second game the Athletics trounced the House of David, 7 to 1. The box scores: Cardinals— Bowers, ss Casper, cf . Rott, p .. LaRue, 2b Garnes, 1b .. McGuinness, 3b . 8. Peterson, ¢ PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING Proposals are hereby solicited for doing the following LES ruling and binding for the State of North Dakota, for the biennial period be- finaing 3 January, 1, 1935, and ending December 31, 1936, Such proposals will be pecnivan at the office of the Secretary of the State Publication and Printing Commission in the Capi- tol in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, until the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 20th day of July, 1934; and will thereat be opened in public by the State Publication and Print- ing Commission of North Dakota. jaid printing and binding consists of that required by the | AB R HPO firat second, The printing of bills, re- fullons and other documents tor tne of and incident to the legislative assembly. CLASS 2. of the Journ house of repr “CLASS 3. al onaracrno 38 printing and bindin of the senate an parives. printing and binding of the executive And pubile documents and reports. 4. ‘The printing and binding of the volumes of laws, with the joint resolutions, which shall be included in sald volume. CLASS 5. The printing of all blanks, circulars and other miscel- laneous job work necessary for the use of the executive departments, other than such as are printed in pamphlet form and not entering in- to the volume of executive documents, and all printing not included in th foregoing classes. Such proposals must of work being bid fo: of composition, presswork, folding and binding, and the price at which the bidder will perform the labor and furnish stock and all material to com- plete the work. Each bid must be in Writing, and sealed and addressed to the Secretary of the State Publica- tion and Printing Commission at Bis- marck, Ne kota, and must esis’ bondi tna 00.00, the said bond to be approved as to form and execu- tlon by, the Attorney General, and SI GEceccubesne sl baduuannn Eleeencencebe Nel eepoec eau Bal ocomnorHcoots | ommnwnwne BE) omnmrocomnpac 2 & e e \ A S ne = Roe ae days, the acceptance of the bid, by the said Bloorococomewa mission, enter into a written contract after perform ing to the terms and in accordance hh the specifications hereinafter mentinned: provided, however, that/n bidder submits proposals for of printing, at be deemed suf- | mwemonmmmcetdu!l cocccccce+F ' oer Coon oom nes consider ‘All bidders must comply with the rovisions of Chapter 173, Session Sl cususeaube iiss wus ff - aat&lonmonanne iy: = = ae ny bi 18 Secompanying his bid will be re-|h Blank proposals and copy of speci-| Sit td) z fications are on file in the office of tol in the City of Bismarck, Se and may be had upon re a peemerek this 22nd day of Prune BEATE PUBLICATION AND. sae ‘Georg ie Stan Fy or, Becrotary. June eo ager 1-14 Bel wrvewunwwnl | 1 cooouSoune Balecccconmonn - = Enjoy— Better Meals Bet OnoecrKrunene at | masenrrencrerermes SlewomonnucnBal cocoon owe 24) cnoonnnurnoe ~eme aan innings— oe seeeeeeses MOO 2 = i State Publication and Printing Com- | dersi said | t! Win Last Game from Red Birds, 8-6; Indians Down Blues In Night Game Chicago, June 30.—(7)—Donie Bush and his Minneapolis club moved into Toledo Saturday for the last series of the current road trip hoping for bet- ter luck than they had in Indianap- Olis, Louisville and Columbus. The Millers were breathing a little more normally, following an 8-6 vic- tory over Columbus Friday, their only triumph in three games on the Red Bird lot. Before that they broke even with Indianapolis in four games, then took four straight pastings from the rejuvenated Louisville Colonels. Columbus slipped from second to third place, as Indianapolis defeated Kansas City, 9-5, in their night en- gagement. Louisville regained fourth place by thumping Milwaukee, 8-2 behind Clyde Hatter’s excellent pitching. St. Paul clustered eight hits off Roxie Lawson to defeat Toledo, 9-3 in a third night contest . Millers Win Final ‘Minneapolis ....000 302 030— 8 9 2 Columbus . 020 110 110— 6 11 0 Petty, Ryan, Tauscher and Har- grave; Heise, Sims, Spencer, Cross and O'Dea. Saints Defeat arnene St. Paul. RHE Sher zl; V. Page and Riddle. NOTICE TO CREDITOR: IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Lillie Simpson Miller, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by. the un- ed, executrix of the estate of impson Miller late of the City f Bismarck in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dal de- Bian tonthe creditors oG and. ail having claims against said to exhibit them with the vouchers, within six months after the first pubitcation of this no- to sald executrix at her resi- in the City of Bismarck in said ,County, oF fo the Judge of y Court of Burletgh County, sto his ‘office in the Court House is the City of aga Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota. ‘You are hereby further notified that Hon. I..C. Davies, Judge of the County Gourt ‘within and for, the County. pt 1935, at the hour of in the forenoon of said any, Wy the Court Rooms, in the Court House in Lae Lady said ios led Sasusting vail claim tate of the sald Lilile Deceased, which have ‘regularly presented as ereinbefore Brot Dated June Ps A. D. 1934. ‘Rose Asbury Miller As Geyer of the estate of Lillie Simpson Miller, deceased. First gebiieation on the 23rd day ie dune A. aes na 3 Attorneys for Bxecutris. BASEBALL Bismarck at Jamestown Sunday,3P.M. - Detler Fountain Dishes Better Beer the NANKIN CAFE -_ (artifielally cooled)