The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1935 en Biggest Baseball Season in History Is Predicted for Bismarck SINGATIONALPAIE (JIMMY BRADDOCK TO FIGHT MAX BAER FOR TITLE IN JUNE GENE IS MASTER OF THE MASTERS |N, Y, Swimmers TOPS OFF VETERAN RETURNING LINEUP Tom Parker, Southern League Star, Will Share Pitching Burden This Year TROUPE IS SIGNED AGAIN Desiderato, Massmann, Haley, Dietz, McCarney, Bondy Are Infielders Prospects for the “brightest” year fn Bismarck baseball history were seen Saturday by Manager Neil Churchill as he glanced over the prospective lineup for the semi-pro- fessional club that will represent the Capital City this season. With the advent of some real spring weather and the opening of the major league season only three days away, the manager gazed on the contemplated roster for the local team containing such well-known baseball names as Paige, Troupe, Massmann, Desiderato, Haley, Mor- Jan, McCarney and Goetz and confi- dently predicted that “this year's team will be the strongest all-around club ever to represent Bismarck.” Demands of the fans for a picture of what the Capital City will have in the way of a ball team this year, overruled the management's earlier desire to hold off with the announce- ment until every player was available. Leading off with the lanky Satchel Paige, speedball wizard, strikeout artist and colored pitching sensation of the United States who arrived here two weeks ago, and winding up with Quincy Troupe and Harold Mass- mann, catcher and shortstop, respect- ively, on last year's aggregation ‘ho are slated to arrive sometime in the next three weeks, all players are ex- pected to report by May 5. Paige, Parker to Pitch OUR BOARDING HOUSE SMM IN STELL | eB WELL ,HOOPLE,HOW 1S THAT HAY WEEVIL OF YOURS COMIN’ ON 2~Y KNOW, YOU AGREED TO ‘RACE HIM AGAINST A HORSE OF MINE- BUT IF YOURE AFRAID HE #% CANT GO TH FULL MILE,TLL $4 TELL YOU WHAT—~SO YouR SOCKEY WON'T HAVE To WALIG: 4 WHY=, HIM HE CAN THUMB / DUP~Acig MA A RIDE IN WITH we UMPF~ EGAD, is LET ME UMEF~ MINE J \ SS) —& “a AMATEUR CHAMPIONS TO SEEK BERTHS ON U. S. OLYMPIC TE who starred in the Phantom basket- ball lineup this winter. Louisville Colonels, and Don Bondy, Cleveland Fighters in TELL YOU SPUT-T- Z SPUTT_ Peterson of Noyes, Minn., 185, in the = 2's {WINNER OF GARDEN USEN, BIG ORDER! ig MENULTY= YF + pinit SEEN A} TART BARN ELK CF YOURS, BUT second four-rounder. TOURNEY IS GIVEN CRACK AT DIADEM Jersey City Slugger Accepts Terms of 15-Round Cham- pionship Match CONTRACTS TO BE SIGNED Johnston Will Seek Approval for Match from N. Y. Athletic Commission New York, April 13—(?)—James J. Braddock, hardly more than a light heavyweight, will challenge Max Masters’ Invitation tournament at Augusta, G: five strokes In thelr 36-hole play-off to take the $1,500 first prize money. (Associated Press Photo) great comeback a Here’s the finish of one of those deadly accurate drives that jed Gene Sarazen to stage a tle Craig Wood in the ind go on to rout Wood Victors in Medley Eleanor Holm Jarrett Leads Teammates to Win, Will Defend Backstroke Title —— Chicago, April 18. — () — Eleanor Holm Jarrett, who sings melodies and torch songs in a night club between swims, Saturday night hits the waves for what seems certain to be a cham- pionship waltz. Eleanor will defend her national in- door 100-yard back stroke title at the Lake Shore A. C. pool, and there wasn’t an expert in the crowd who didn’t think she would win—probably in record time. As a “tuneup” Friday night, after Katherine Rawls of Miami had failed to win the 220 yard free style and her fourth straight title, the pretty torch singer led her teammates from the Swimming Association of New York to a great triumph in one of the fea- ture events of the national champion- ship meet—the 300 yard medley relay. She churned the waters in time of 1:08.6 or 1.2 seconds under her own American record to build up a lead that won over the Carnegie Library Club of Homestead, Pa. Jack Medica of Seattle and Adolph Kiefer of Chicago came up with more records in exhibitions Friday night. Medica bettered the world’s 200 meter and 220 yard free style records, estab- lished in 1927 by Johnny Weissmuller, with ease. Kiefer bettered five Amer- ican records in the back stroke—the 880 yard, 1,000 yards, 1,320 yards, 1,500 yards and 1,500 meters. Rookies to Figure Strong in Lineups Reds Top List in Major League With Five Starting First Year Players Two hurlers will carry the pitching} Outfielders will be chosen from two burden for the Bismarck club this/of last year’s veterans, Bill Morlan year. In addition to Paige, Tom/and Mike Goetz, and severeal promis- Parker, tall, raw-boned star of the|ing recruits who will be given tryouts Soutinern Negro League, will be here| when the training sessions start. to alternate on the mound. Parker} The date of the opening game will was selected on the Negro All-Star} be announced soon and persons who team last year for his hitting ‘and | wish to have the season tickets in the AAU Tournament GREAT GOLF Shute’s Half-Explosion Shot Brought New York, April 13.—(4)—The ma- jor leagues will St. Louis, April 13.—(7)—A new set of amateur fistic kings with designs on 1936 Olympic team berths and the) fielding which is incidental to a fast delivery that keeps the batters guess- ing. In the Southern league last year, the dusky veteran laced out 49 home runs and was high among the leaders with his fielding average. Paige, after leaving here two years ‘ago, went back east where last year he played with the Pittsburgh Crawfords in the Colored American League. During the season he started in nine games againc’ the Chicago American club, winners of the pen- nant in 1933, and never lost a game. Once during the season, he pitched three consecutive games, 27 innings, without having a single run scored against him, meanwhile allowing only seven hits or an average of less than three hits per game. At the end of the regular season, Paige joined the colored House of David team and carried the bearded stars to a semi-professional cham- Pionship of the United States by win- ning three out o: five games. Paige ‘was so outstanding during that tour- mament that the Denver Post lab- eled the huge crowds as “Satchelites. Over 5,000 persons were turned away from the gates during the event. Defeats Dean Brothers Following the tournament, Paige appeared on three successive days in exhibition gamer against the Dean fresh from a world series triumph over Mickey Cochrane's Detroit Tig- ers. Pitching seven, five and six inn- on three successive days, Paige feated the Dean brother act three) times as Dizzy and Daffy alternated in pitching four and five innings of each game. The veteran hurler then left for California where he joined the Col- ored All-Stars. Playing against coast Teague and major league barnstorm- ing teams he won 17 straight games. He is now taking a well-earned rest prior to the opening of the season Troupe, stellar backstock hitter on the Bismarck back in the lineup, com- here from St. Louis where he has the university during “ba 2 elsik = boxes are requested to write to the Bismarck Baseball Club, Box 601, to make their reservations, Bad Weather Puts Exhibition Games at New York, Chicago and Boston Are Rained Out Friday (By the Associated Press) | New York—All three of New York's major league clubs are back home Saturday ready to show their wares Dodgers are slated to make another attempt to play in Brooklyn. The Giants brought their series with the Cleveland Indians to town for its conclusion with Carl Hubbell slated to start in a final tuneup before Philadelphia—Scheduled for Satur- day: by the Athletics and Phillies— the third game of their city series. By the weatherman—rain and possibly snow, Chicago—Real baseball weather was promised Saturday for the Chicago Cubs and White Sox, who were kept from resuming their city series battle Friday by rain and cold breezes. Cincinnati—Back from the training their stuff before the home town fans game of a series with the American League champion Detroit Tigers. Boston—Boston’s baseball fans may have to wait still another day to see delayed again. OUT OUR WAY Bg i wars, the Cincinnati Reds were to do Saturday, playing the next to the last | Joe Cronin and Babe Ruth in action, Dawn broke cold and damp and there | was every indication the resume of the |Kranzel, 135, Grand Forks, knocked Braves-Red Sox series, postponed Fri- | out Matt Long of Edmonton, 140, in day by inclement weather, would be | the second round, and Blackie Angelo gold and glory of the professional ring, carried home their national crowns to six cities Saturday, leav- ing only one in St. Louis, As several professed eagerness to retain amateur status until they had a@ try at Olympic competition, Joey Damper on Majors) 22a core ees join the money fighters before the year ends, The 175-pounder knocked out Louis Bostick, St. Louis Negro, Friday night, to win the throne vacated by Joe Poa” 1934 light heavyweight cham- Pion, A second title was carried to Cleve- land by Troy Bellini, who won the bantamweight belt. Jimmy Clark, Jamestown, N. Y., won the 147-pound title. David Clark, to the local fans, weather permitting. | it, won the 160-; cham- Rained out Friday, the Yankees and! betrent siete pionship. Louis Nova, San Francisco, climbed through a field of outstanding heavy- weights to win in the unlimited class. Billy Beauhuld, St. Louis, took the lightweight class. Al Netlow, River Rouge, Mich. was the new ruler of Pitching the season’s opener Tuesday.! tng featherweights. The lightest class, flyweight, was won by Johnny Marcelline, Phila- delphia, Jack Gibbons Beats Grand Forks, N. Twelve hundred boxing and wrestling fans from this area packed the city) \wateh Jack Gibbons, 162, St. Paul, box his way to a clean cut victory over Ernie Hethering, 160, hard-punching Winnipeg middiweight in a six round bout that topped a mixed card. Ralph Baker, veteran East Grand Forks lightweight, scored a victory over Tommy Neilson of Winnipeg in the six round seim-windup. Baker | Weighed 133, Neilson 130. In the first four round bout, Joe Number 18 of Calm Detroit 2 E Negro Dynamiter | | g = 5 ER 4 iEge auditorium here Friday night tothe i Hd April 13—()—| Helena, Mont., [of Grand Forks, 160, won over Jack | tion first. WHERE TH’ MEN Cant See Ir IF THEY WAGNIT AGPINST THAT BLANK WALL, A GUY COULD PICK Defeat Wilton Team Town Talk Cafe bowlers from Fee. af gee Bel] at gles <2 RES# Bete 5 Victory in 1933 British Open professionals, were top of the pact, and they other in an All-America h between the two Amer- g 5 BREE, &E: g EREE32 ad g LAKOTA PROSPECTS BRIGHT Lakota, N. D., April 13—(#)—Pros- pects for the 1935-36 basketball sea- son are the “best in the history of the school,” according to the coach at Lakota uccessful season despite loss of a "|four veteran players through injuries, Traffic easiest position this year { to crack. No fewer than four = men are definitely slated to start at the initial corner, The Braves have their own prize “rookie” Babe Ruth, who after 20 years in the American League is mak- ing his debut in the National. The Pirates plan to stand pat on veterans while-the Giants have only Hank Leiber, a part-time outfielder last year, who seems to have won a ere Job. American League leans - ly to rookie outfielders with i more on nearly every club, CAPTAINS LARIMORE QUINT Larimore, cage machine. He will lead a “green” team next season, according to Coach Lloyd Jarman who said lots of new FERA nurses traveled 40,840 miles; material will be available and the in performing their January duties |school may have a “fair team by the in North Dakota. end of the season.” Notice Effective April 15, 1985, the Police Department of the City of Bismarck has been instructed to en- force all traffic regulations. Particular attention is called to the regulations relating to speeding, stop streets, one-hour parking, double parking, and park- ing in front of hydrants, entrances to public places and in alleys. The cooperation of motorists will be appreciated. Violations will result in fines. By Order of the Board of City Commissioners,