The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1934, Page 6

THE BILL TERRY, CRONIN SEEK INTER-LEAGUE SUPREMACY IN GAME Frisco Joe Out to Turn Tables on His 1933 World Series Conqueror GREAT LEFTHANDERS START Capacity Crowd Means $40,000 for Old and Indigent Baseball Players New York, July 10.—(#)—In com- mand of two picked squads of the greatest players in baseball, instead of mere pennant winners, Memphis Bill Terry and Frisco Joe Cronin Tuesday picked up the threads of personal rivalry again, with inter- league prestige and supremacy at stake in the national game's most glamorous show. Each eager to win~Terry to prove the National Leaguers still are on the crest of a winning wave and Cronin to demonstrate that he has the play- ing weapons to turn the tables on his 1933 world series conquerer — they called the roll of greats for the second annual all-star major league game, now become a mid-season institution of nationwide interest. Barring some sudden and unexpect- ed switch of plans before game time— 12:30 p. m. (ES.T.) at the Polo Grounds—it was to start off as a duel between the two greatest left-hand- ers in baseball, Carl Owen Hubbell of the Giants and Vernon (Goffy) Gomez of the Yankees, and wind up with a flock of fast-ball righthanders attempting to horse-collar the best hitters in either league. Foxx in Reserve As a tipoff on what there was in BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1934 ° Personal Rivalry Dominates Battle of Picked All-Star Squads 117 PASS TESTS IN BISMARCK’S ‘LEARN TO SWIM’ CAMPAIGN | OUR BOARDING HOUSE * GOLD MINE'THE LITTLE PHOEBE”! 15,000/ Ze By Ahern I SEVEN GET 0.K. N ee YOW/—TH FIRST THING WE DO IS TO EAT $30 WORTH OF STEAKS, WUZZAH |—~Bovs, LETS GO TO TOWN : oa AND CELEBRATE IN THE CARNIVAL MANNER | [oe] CELEBRATE> REG. U. 6. BAT. OFF. © 1906 BY NEA SERVICE. Ine. MY OL CAR OFFA American Legion Teams Will Battle For Fourth District Title at Steele store for the flingers, the American | 7% r - League for the second straight ser CLOSE PENN ANT RACE UICKENS held the home run king, Jimmie Foxx. in reserve as a pinch hitter or possible replacement for the celebrated iron man, Lou Gehrig, who hasn't missed starting a game during the regular season for ten years and will keep his record intact Tuesday afternoon. With the promise of fair weather and slightly rising temperature, up- -Wards of 50,000 spectators were ex- pected to jam the big National League park and see their dreams come true, depending on what they may have been dreaming about and where their Partisanship lies. The fans had the first crack at nominating the 20 players selected for each league's all-star parade. Their | © manifest interest has satisfied the magnates that the game serves an unique purpose, successfully, and; means a boon to the funds now ac- cumulating for old or indigent ball Players. A capacity crowd Tuesday would percentage points mean close to $40,000 for charitable |{-'tndians ran into a {wo-hit pitch-| Rolland (Lena) | cause after expenses have been paid. John A. Heydler, president of the Na- tional League, pointed out that the ing performance by Stiles, and lost to Kansas City, 1-0. TURNSTILES of Figure at This Time Last Year Chicago, July by another great struggle for the) American Association Careers ey tendance figures are causing . satisfaction in most of the front otto could accomplish on the Keller es in the circuit. The total for the season is more than 60,000 paid admissions ahead of last year at the same stage of the} tl Iseason, President Thomas Jefferson their contribution to the gate receipts | igo sinonnesd Tuesday, poriiesal sign of a letdown in sight. IN ASSOCIATION Paid Admissions 60,000 Anead| Cooper Trys St. Paul Course Before Open St. Paul, July 10.—()—Harry Coop- er, whose recent triumphs in midwest 10.—()—Stimulated | tournaments have convinced the rail- |birds his game is at its best, blew [into town late Monday in advance of the rest of the field to see what course where the $5,000 St. Paul open golf tournament will be played. Accompanied by Ky Laffoon, Den- ver pro who fell before Cooper's sub- par blast of golf in a playoff for the western open title, the first winner | of the St. Paul tournament five years Indianapolis’ lead over Minneapolis | 88° Planned to get in a few practice in the general standing was reduced to} a Monday night as| 74Y- rounds before the tourney starts Fri- Another pair of early arrivals for the 72-hole grind were “Wild Bill” | Mehlhorn and Bill Kaiser of Louis- 1 | Ville. Bismarck Meets Napoleon in First Game July 15; Steele Draws Bye ‘The Junior American fourth district elimnaition tournament will be held at Steele, Sunday, July 15, E. M. Da- vis, district athletic director, said, here, Tuesday. Bismarck, the defending champions, will clash with the Napoleon club in the first game that is scheduled to start at 12:30 p.m. Steele drew a bye in the first round and will meet the winner of the Napoleon-Bismarck game for the fourth district title at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The district champions will be en- tered in the state tournament at Bis- marck, July 27, 28 and 29, along with the seven other winners of the elim- ination events. Drawing by districts made last week will pit the fourth dis- trict titleholders against ®he cham- pions of the seventh district in the SENIOR RED CROSS LIFE-SAVING TESTS Approval Is Given to Five More for Junior Red Cross Certificates 150 ARE TAKING LESSONS Five Instructors at Pool Quali- fied to Teach With Ex- aminer’s Rating One-hundred and seventeen swim- mers have passed tests conducted at the municipal swimming pool in Bis- marck’s “learn to swim” of the program. Seven people have taken and passed the senior Red Cross life saving ex- amination and five have been ap- proved for the junior Red Cross cer- tificate in tests taken up until Tues- day. The other tests taken by the swimmers include the “no-fear test,” the beginners Red Cross test, the deep water test, and the Red Cross swim- mers test. Every morning approximately 150 swimmers take lessons under the su- pervision of the instructors at the pool. In each of the two classes conducted three times a week there are over 25 women enrolled learning how to navi- gate in the water under their own Power. Five Examiners Okayed ‘With all five instructors at the pool successfully passing the Red Cross ex- aminer’s tests, the Bismarck pool has an exceptionally fine rating in the Northwest and a 100 per cent staff to give the swimming instructions. Van ‘Wyk, Melvin Munger and Betty Haag- lenson were reexamined and approved recently by Ellery Kelley, special life- saving field representative of the Red Cross and Marion Worner and Tom Shepard took their examiner's tests for the first time and passed success- fully. Complete lists of those that passed the various tests follow: Test No. 1, No-fear test (applicants must demonstrate that they are no longer afraid of the water): Elizabeth Boise, Jean Burman, Bobby Laskin, Shirley Schantz, Virginia Schafer, Phyllis Fleck, Betty Altringer, Nancy Tavis, Rosemary Slorby, Eleanor Wes- ner, Grace Travis, Evelyn Sorlie, Dor- othy Dale, Ellen Kleve, Marcia Lam- bert, Geraldine Gillette, Janice Pres- ton, Virginia White, Frances Breen, Jacquelin Parks. Helen Travis, Evelyn Starme, Grace Neideffer, May Larson, Joyce Stoen, Virginia Heidinger, Annette Torvik, Emily Bechtold, Genevieve Smith, Lois Hecktner, Marjorie Heidinger, Rose Mary Holmes, Betty Rochschiller, campaign, according to A. C. Van Wyk, director 2-TERRY 2-GEHRIG S-FOXX Sisler Rates Terry Ahead of Gehrig In Selecting ‘Greatest’ First Sacker Minnesota Trotter Wins Fargo Event Gopher Driver Pushes “Little Martin” to Victory in Straight Heats Fargo, N. D., July 10.—(#)—Two good horse races featured the harness Program, opening day event the North Dakota State fair here Mon- day. Frank Bundy, veteran Hamline, Minn., driver pushed Little Martin to victory in straight heats in the head- line event, the 2:24 trot. Essie Direct, @ gray mare owned and driven by Eskel Anderson of Ap- pleton, Minn., carried off the big share of the other purse, winning the first two heats, in the 2:18 pace. The summary: 2:24 Trot Little Martin, Bundy. Don Martin, Zuesidorf. MeWorthy, Curtis. Cheerful Mac, Lyons. High Wave. Overholser. ;Robert Dean, G. Kriese Permus Marti wom amane Davids Defeat A’s In Junior Tourney Both Teams Collect 15 Hits in Free-Slugging Contest Played Monday The House of David club in the junior baseball tournament took a free slugging orgy from the Athletics Monday blasting out 15 hits to score 16-runs while the A’s were counting st times on an equal number of safe- ties. Kanz, hurling for the winners, re- tired seven of the opposing batters on strikeouts, The box score: House of David— Reff, 3b ..... Burckardt, cf . Kanz, p Shafer, If . O. Larson, cf Plies ccuusesuns | caceacaneae See cceSucuuuls | Guuucencce® H 1 2 4 1 3 2 1 0 1 i} 51 H 0 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 3 1 1 1 6 R BPlcicncacpascuoll cumanscecud But Yankee Slugger Is Popular, Choice and All-Star Play- er; Foxx Third BY HARRY GRAYSON New York, July 10—Just because an athlete is awarded the most valu- able player prize in the American Leegue, it does not necessarily fol- low that he is the best first base- man, even though he looks after the Position as capably as Jimmy Foxx. By this time, Maryland Jimmy must be convinced of the fact, for this is the second consecutive year that the Game's most powerful right-hand hit- ter has played second fiddle to Lou Gehrig in this all-star business, after having been adjudged the most able citizen in the junior circuit, Gehrig not only was the people's choice this trip with 117,789 votes, but the candidate of Foxx’s own man- ager, Connie Mack, a year ago, and Joe Cronin this season. Because of the controversy provoked by the slighting of Foxx, I believed the view of one of the two greatest He basemen of all time would be teresting. When graybeards go back to Charles A. Comiskey and Cap Anson and list Dan Brouthers, Roger Connor, Fred ‘Tenney, Harry Davis, Jiggs Donahue, Frank Chance and the rest, in argu- majors sacrificed two mid-season |2@dianapolis .... 000 000 000-0 2 1) ea ees first round of the state meeting. den, Ronald Davis, Jack|5ird Worthy, McIntyre. Totals. pawaninen Playing dates, in order to stage the ene ae aay At er alles . Barney Daugherty of Minneapolis Bera nieee cig nepraica M; 2.1: Athletics— ie cama fail Freeec piped need contest, but declared it was “worth |, Bolen an es a |U.N. D. Coach Wins _ {nas been selected as the chief umpire |Curtius Thornton, John Entringer. Beall, 1b .. two—Hal Chase and George Harold it” and expressed the hope it will be|”"<yo other games scheduled.) Legion Golf Tourney ,%%, ‘®, 2%, tournament. Daugh-| ‘Test. No. 2, beginners Red Cross Erickson, 2b . Sisler. rotated among all the major league Moceiberseane : | 4 y jerty has of late been officiating in /test (swim 50 feet): Donald Gallagh- Leese ape Clausnitzer, ss Best in Baseball cities annually. 5 ie American Association and wil! Synder, Forten- 5 g S. Peterson, p-c . Perhay becat ‘Kid’ Chocolate Asks |_ Fargo. N. D. July 10.——Clem| bring another prominent Twin City |. oteite Holdn: Marcia Lambert, |E20Y Hearnley, W. Kriese. Goetz, 3b-p . a dyed-instho- worl Ameroan ‘Lespuse i | Letich of Grand Forks, University of | arbiter with him to handle the , thy Dale, Mat High Nellie, Overholser. Smith, rf .. that I wi For Return of Crown worth Dakota _ basketball h, Joep co seapag pemigle ae neagaaer etd bergen ar rhe ‘All-Stars Beat Blues ee coach, | tournament games. Meinhover, Mary Wachter, Jean| 70d Patch, Harler, : Siratton, ¢ he rated Bill Terry ahead of both : ‘banged out rounds of 81-83 to carry! Bismarck will enter the fourth dis- Schulte, Jean ‘Smith, Mary Larson, Mr. Meadows, Bundy. S McCabe, cf Gehrig and Foxx. the In Northern League} New york, July 1.—(—Kid Choc-| off the fourth annual North Dakota trict tournament undefeated thus far| tsopel Holwegner, Laura Shipley, Jean Whittey, If product, that ine — olate, the ebony “Keed” from Cuba,/ American Legion golf championship | this year. Jamestown, champions of |p, Doyle, Donald Donn, Garnes, 3b-p deed is a tribute to the Giant Pilot. Superior, Wis, July 10.—(P)—The|Feturns to the ring Tuesday night at at the Fargo Country club Monday, district three, Regan and Mandan sre ealgeereetyerdt eink. ‘i Barbie, cf . 4 imagine, might be placed heavy siege-guns of the Superior| Ebbets Field for a ten-round bout | his 164 aggregate two strokes under @| numbered among the victims of the caus Satay ‘Niles Dohn, Buddy Owens, 3b iliead af eae te Piece La eeee Blues, 1933 champions and first-half|With Pete Hayes with the hopes the fellow townsman, Leo Haessle, wh0| Capital City club. indenberg, C tius Thornton, Larr: eral value, although Foxx is a winner in the Northern League, were|New York State Athletic Commis-/| had 82-84—168 for second place. ——_—___ bee ‘Albert sg ener, Pipstke Totals........ help player and one of the foremost Pog held in check by three pitchers here/ sion will see fit to return to him the) The Gilbert C. Grafton post team} WESTERN AMATEUR OPENS | 17/, rhb PPro pi Cole, Orville Score by innings— gers of this age,” said Sisler. “But Monday as an all-star aggregation, featherweight boxing title. of Fargo won possession of the Julius! Oklahoma City, July 10.—(>)—With | Bonomi pice ames Hecktner by Rho Aieesisscamees Athletics ......... 5|the best first baseman in baseball in of ball players romped away with a| Chocolate Monday made formal | Baker trophy, emblematic of four-| only a few of the big guns missing,| OSD: ecktner, obey Laskin, Vir poor ) House of David....751 200 01x—16 15| my opinion is Terry. 6-1 decision, application for restoration of the title, man team supremacy. ‘The Fargoans| the western amateur golf tournament |Georse Hecktnes, Beaty Sree | mas IOAN LEAGUE . | ¢——_—_—______———e| “memphis Bill does not ring up lohg ‘The three all-star twirlers, Pete|Which the commission took from him! had 687 to 689 for Grand Forks, de-| got under way Tuesday in the first|Sinia Lambert, Marcel reer a ting—Manush, Senators, .403; | Fights Last Night hits as consistently as either Guzy and George Pocan of Duluth,| last winter when he failed to defend] fending team champion. Devils Lake|of the two 18-hole qualifying tests|@nd Leland Ulmer. | = |Gehringer, Tigers, 381. gnts Last Nig! 1133 Foxx, but he always is among and George Pollman of Brainerd.|his crown within the prescribed time|/had 728, and Valley City’s quartet over the sunbaked though sporty Twin| Test AD gr ee ene uns—Gehringer, Tigers, 74; John- | @————--—__-® | raging ‘batters and drives in more Umited ‘the heavy hitting Superior| mit. | registered 762, Hills course. $038 ane Ann Skinner, "Venetia tien nus and Werber, Red Sox) ey eaten Al derome igix, [tian his share of runs. ‘The New four well-scattered blows,| ———————— 2 a jerome, ie most i While the winners found the otferings|| OITT OUR WAY eer peunelie_- Deseihy, ae. A His—Manui, Senators, 129; Ceh-| New Orleans, held Henry. Hooks Pilg eg ad ge ogee} cee es hiner poles patetles; ai By Williams Fossum, Bruce Plomasen, George’ Home cine, oe Athletics, 26; eee ged Cox, $n Series. abxiig ee andl Phil Seghi, hard hitting third base- bores meeps, Wier. Laeile eae en.| Johnson, Athletics, 25 136%, Indianapolis, knocked out |""“Te most remarkable thing about man of the Winnipeg Maroons, led oe eee } Maxine Brauer, Helen) -Pitching—Gomiez, Yankees, 14-2;/ Al Kearney, 185, New Orleans, |rerry ts that he was slow in arrivitig, the attack for the all-stars, getting SS . OB ALL DE ALLS! WELL,WHY GIT EXCITED ‘Tra ‘berry, LaVaughn. Pecsthe on Marberry, Tigers, 1013, @. having been an ordinary pitcher and three hits in as many official trips to NA HIT JES COME TER ME\| NOW, ICK? TH! GAME See nanrtin, Delaee Mie toad uit Springtield, Mass—Oocos outfielder and considered » mark tr Babe ‘Willams of Grand Forks and . ASS DEY HAIN' NO HOLES IN|| WARDEN. TH SHERIFF ger, Virginia Lambert, Laure Shipley.| paying Terry, Giants, 367; ,| oUtpolnted Steve Halaiko, 130%, |ft-handed pitching for a lot of years, Follman also registered four-base SK WN DAT HIDE FER HORNS. ALL poe pe Re, WAVE |Seieny Ann Beouoin and Doni] wane™"pyet and "cuir ous; | Autumn NF ®t ony Cal nity and Gehrig posses the nat lows. \ AT AM A DOE EVER NOTICED Benny. 352. » ,Leominister, Mass. out- | that left-handed players have st . Red Cross Swimmers test (must be A pointed Jackie Aldare, 167% fires, KILL DURIN' DE HUNTIN' able to swim by two methods, tread| ,, Runs Vauehan, Pirates, 60; Med-) Noy Yon, (8) * ct [ate : leita 36-8 Bis move agile then SEASON-AN' Dey's Af 1 MOCLON. TARE Water, flat, surface dive and witness Fe iat aa, Chisago—Everett (Young) [POX and while ee ee Dow! demonstration of ar! ial respir- . . q 4 hhe JAIL SENTENCE FOH // (exis BEEN ation): Anne Bergeson, Mary Logan, | eB, Phillies, 109, Hae ounpolnted Broddy ‘Bonn, 124, [ub while the Yankeo player is com ° KILLIN’ A DOE. les Logan,| "Home runs—Ott, Giants, 21; Klein, » outpointed ly Penn, 124, | iuing an endurance : e THERE EIGHT MONTHS Joyee Paviak, Patricia Thomas and] oie" 49, 3 ; ~| Omaha, (8); Johnny Stanton, |Pi or ole record that may (<) in S AN} IF YUH TAKE Dorothy Barneck. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 14-3;| 133, Minneapolis, and Joey Kleko, Cronin 3 Se IT IN N Junior Red Cross Life-saving: Anna ot. Dene. » M83) 137%, Chicago, drew, (8); Joe Tikes Gehrig DOWN SO SUDDEN, Beanie ‘Mary Logan, Joyce Paviek,| ¥7ankhouse, Braves, 13-3. Osignac, 150," Benton Cronin 1s the latest to list Gehrig ae THEY'LL GIT Hite “Shots and’ Leone, Kost Pig iibeesd , [as the daddy of all first sackers, (By The Associated Press) SUSPICIOUS. four. ie Miah. cutpointed Georgie Tos, |. Asked to name an all-time, alimstar ASSOCIATION Senior Red Cross Life-saving: Laura| 444 Ly Wt 159, Gary, Ind., outpointed eit ee aie leader replied, Ww. Pet, Ellsworth, Norma Peterson, Jack. Bartel, 161, New York, (4). Ly call over Foxx. Indianapolis .. 38556 Slattery, Prank Gelerman, John Cam- — 106, |e that baseball every aa the ase 37549 eron, Marion Worner and Bob Edick. i Jack Mc- jo? every saw the match a we plaka Carthy, 160, Boston, (10), re Snes TEM ape ; °: Barto, R young fellow, so o Connie Mack With A’s |, Freddie singion, the guy who used] yew -semsington, Pa, “fl connot be expected to pass on Chas, “i Honors Boyhood Pal ral beschall with Albany,| Joey Wilson, 193, Cleveland, (1); [iO £8 Sonere” au tars ag 4 ‘eint, |When California Joe rates Columbia 18 420 North Brookfield, Mass., July 10— Lou, outstanding as he is, ahead of AMERICAN LEAGUE Hs ethane eating ates Ly aon, magnificent ‘distances, 1 Ag Sind 2 68 of his boyhood friend, Marty Bergin. who rise to object. : 35 (545 - Marty, one-time National League T'm sure that I don't know anybody 35 527 catcher, died 34 years ago, and it was better qualified to rate first basemen 4 Prd to visit his grave, to unveil a mem- than Sisler, which makes the fans i right for once anyway. They knew 51 329 something when they cast 121,110-bel- lots for Terry, more than any other ca ares on either all-star team re- 2% 632 : : 30.605 The calf 310581 grain as s00n i 33535 Gil- | milk is given, the calf an thrive a 37513 M ‘well a ae on s grain mixture made of the com- a. quotes | ome feeders pretee 46 pee whats nes oe odds 108, |alone. Pn eee EULAH vs. Bismarck | Wednesday, July 11 | ZRESEEERS SEER SS | Aiminion ue z hemiliating the Capital Citians, 5 to 0, in thelr last encounter at the mising city. randstand BISMARCK Ball Park 6:30 P.M. { i