The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1935, Page 6

ALLOWS CLEVELAND SIX HITS, WINS 2-1 Fritz Ostermueller Outpoints Oral Hildebrand in Tight Pitching Duel PIRATES NOSE OUT BRAVES Starting Pitchers Driven From Mound in Second, Lloyd Waner Leads Attack (By the Associated Press) Joe Cronin finally has found a southpaw who can travel the route. The news in that statement is that he should have to wait three weeks before one of his Boston left-handers Pitched a complete game. On paper, ‘gt least, the Red Sox have the strong- est portside pitching contingent in the Fritz Ostermueller, ® sophomore » member of the southpaw staff which also includes Bob Grove, Rube Wal- berg and George Hockette, reached top form Monday just in time to out- Point Oral Hildebrand in a tight pitching argument, beat the Cleve- Jand Indians, 2-1, and elevate the idle Chicago White Sox to the American League lead. Taken out of the box in three Previous starting assignments, Oster- mueller limited the tribe to six hits, fanned six and drove Mel Almada single. Fritz in Complete Control Fritz, 45th in American Leagu Pitching percentages last season but ninth in the earned run ratings with an average of 3.48 runs per nine- inning game, had all his stuff. A base on balls to Sammy Hale and Bruce Campbell’s pop fly double gave Cleveland its lone run in the sixth but Ostermueller was in complete con- trol otherwise. A pass to Max Bishop, a sacrifice and Roy John- gon’s single scored Boston's first run fie Teste allt, anny if ag iseeent weeks in the west of jamb: SURO, sey [oe OUR BOARDING HOUSE LAS EGAD=WHAT A ‘WCOQJg HORSE/EH, BOYS? HEH-HEH-BY SOVE, YOU KNOW WHAT TM GOING To DO? UM-M=AYES = THE VICTORIOUS COLORS OF THE HCOPLE SHALL-UM-M —HAW-~ hs COME,GENTLEMEN 1 -A TOAST-~TO THE AKT MEARS weal y ee Ay ¢ \\ Alen Jd) {\) ¢) fo 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, WNC. 7. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935 Joe C Cronin Finally Un Unearths Lefthander Who Can Go Full Route ‘RED SOx SouPAW [SAINTS AND BREWERS KEEP WIN-STREAKS ALIVE IN ASSOCIATION GREAT GOLF By Ahern ™AN' ANOTHER THING—~DONT FORGET-A RACE HORSE AIN'T \ ANY BETTER THAN HIS TRAINER! WHILE YOU'RE TURNING CART WHEELS, OVER A HORSE WINNING TAKE A DOUBLE FLIP FOR TH TRAINER-—~SAY, IF (T WASNT FOR ME IRONING OUT TH: WRINKLES IN TH MASORS NAG HED NEED ATOW-CAR,TO HELP HIM AROUND THAT MILE STABLE UZZAH- i is. STAKE WAS THE nia HORSEPOWER GROVE GIANTS DEFEAT REGAN, _|Free-for-All Race 12 TO 4, IN SEASON’S OPENER) Flares in Majors Charles Moore Limits Visitors to 10 Hits, Fans 17 Op- posing Batters Allowing 10 nits and striking out 17 batters, Charles Moore, dusky twirler, hurled the Grove Giants, penitentiary baseball team, to a 12 to 4 victory -Jover Regan in the opening game ofj the season Sunday at the penitentiary ball park. Playing on a wet diamond the two teams d in a nip-and-tuck battle until the eighth inning when the Giants rallied to score six runs and put the game on ice. Smashing out 17 hits, the Giants Grove three Regan pitchers from the | s+ mound. In the eighth Combs, Giant outfielder, poled out a circuit drive with two on the paths to sew up the game. Regan scored three runs in the first inning and were held without a tally then until their last time at bat when they counted once more. Two threats of the Giants to score in early in-|© nings were halted when the batter struck out with the bases loaded. Regan held ihe lead until the last of the sixth when the Giants cluster- ed five hits in succession and forged ahead. ‘The box score: & rrr rr) HoOnwnonMonoD ” Regan ‘Wold, 3b Worden, c-2b 2 HOnmonanan cononoounwl cooneSoamo Totals...........38 Grove Giants ‘Totals...........43 12 17 27 Summary: Stolen bases: Siegel 2, Woodward, Johnson, Garness, War- OUT OUR WAY HAINT HE? WON'T NEVER AMOUNT oO NOTHIN} ET FEvLER! 0 St. Paul .... den, Mitchell and Ulrich, Home run, Combs. Hit by pitched balls: David- son by Danielson; Tosseth by Moore. Strike outs: Moore 17; Danielson 2 in 2 innings, Lee 5 in 3 innings, Mitchell 3 in 1 1/3 innings, Ulrich 2 in 2/3 in- nings. Hits off Moore 10, Danielson 1, Lee 11, Mitchell 5. Bases on balls off Moore 5, off of Lee 1. Umpire: Addison Muzzy. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE w - 9 Chisox Appear as Darkhorse in American; Dodgers, Reds Strong in National New York, May 7.—Not in many) years have the two major league championships resembled old-fashion- Ty a a ag Lae oe a & iu Fi z i favorites, New York Giants have very well when it is con- Es a i 2 Fs E ‘New York .. Chicago BE g stronger when Billy Knicker- urns to action and the be better off, defensively, y Critz back at second Saaner 2 [ 3 49 a gs Cincinnati . Boston . Philadelphia BEBS88 F waswoo _ eso AMERICAN LE. > GUI 3 z § Cleveland’ New York Boston there is jump from the 1934 Diszy heights. Johnny 5 g Detroit .. Philadelphia . St. Louis ... AMERICAN spit ral ve L waennooong 5g # Sroaausan E i pit peat 58333 aad Esk i sf (By the Associated Press) itsie Zivic, 143, Sammy Chi- » outpoint Duran, 132, Scottsbluff, Neb., (8); INDIANAPOLIS TRIPS KANSAS GITY, 7-4; MILLERS TRIUMPH es Lou Fette Outpitches Mudhen ap Ace, Helping St. Paul to Fifth Win In Row TRIBE OUTHIT BY BLUES|c Homeruns by Holland, Gill, Nor- ris, Harris and Gaffke Beat Red Birds Chicago, May 7—(}—Two Ameri- can Association winning streaks were heen alive Tuesday, but another had snapped, 8t. Paul, in second place two and one-half games behind Indianapolis, won its fifth straight game Monday, 3-2, over Toledo. E. Garland Brax- ton, Milwaukee's ace southpaw, won his fourth straight aed 4-1, over Louisville. Kansas however, which had worked pe é "four-game string of victories, was tripped by In- dianapolis, 7-4. Lou Fette outpitched Roxy Lawson in a hurling duel to help St. Paul to its fifth straight triumph. Lawson allowed only five hits, but balked to let in @ run and contributed an error which played @ part in the scoring of the winning runs. Kansas City outhit Indianapolis, 10 to 7, but failed to bunch its blows effectively. Five home runs helped Minneapolis to a 12-8 victory over the slipping Columbus Red Birds. Dutch Holland hit his eighth homer of the season, Johnny Gill connected for his sixth, and Leo Norris, Spencer Harris and Gaffke came up with one each. The ‘Millers lost Catcher Pinky Hargrave who suffered a fractured finger on his throwing hand, in catching a foul tip, for a month or more. Saints Win Fifth in Row St. Paul—The Saints won their fifth straight game and held sec- ond place by defeating Toledo 3 to 2 in a tight pitchers’ battle, RHE ‘Toledo ......... 000 100 100-2 5 1 St. Paul ...... 010 020 00x—3 6 2 Lawson and Garbark; Fette and Minneapolis— @ home run barrage against two Col- ‘umbus pitchers and took the opening game of the series, 12 to 8. ae E Columbus ...... 400 220 000-8 8 3 Minneapolis 231 121 0&x—12 18 3 Mooney, Sims and Ogrodowski; Sundra, Tauscher and Hargrave, Leitz. Indians Quell Blues Kansas City—The Indianapolis In- pounded three Kansas City pitchers for 15 hits and a 7 to 4 vic- tory. RHE Indianapolis ... 103 030 000—7 15 2 es, pales 10 1 Milwaukee—The Brewers outhit, Reta iatont nnd remipnieey tite) RHE ++ 000 000 100-1 6 0 = 010 041 Olx—7 12 1 289’ Perkins, in advising golfers how to master the mashie-niblick, says: “Use & narrow, square stance. Hit down on the ball with firm wrist ac- tion, and very little body-action. Play the ball about the center between the (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Softball Meeting Slated Wednesday Ten Teams Tentatively Signed for City League Play Be- ginning Next Tuesday Final meeting of the Bismarck Diamondball association, preparatory to the opening of the 1935 season set for next Tuesday, will be held at 8 p. nm. Mbetmares at the World War Memorial building, according to Clement Kelley, President. Ten teams have been tentatively signed up for the league and prac- tices have been held by many of the squads whenever weather permits. Probable teams in the city loop are Nash-Finch, A. W. Lucas, Knights of Columbus, Company A, O. H. Will, Grand Pacific Eat Shop, Sweet Shop, aad Menoken and Fort Lin- col Major questions of diamonds, schedules and player-rosters will be ironed out at Wednesday's meeting and selection of scorers and umpires Kelley urged that anyone interested in playing on one of the teams, whether already signed or not, attend the last meeting before the season opens. Men who wish to officate at the games are also asked to be pres- ent Wednesday as they will receive their instructions at that time. “There are still several teams short of players so that anyone who has *Inot yet signed can find a place on one of the city teams,” Kelley said. Gallant Fox Is Greater Than Son, Says Trainer New York, May 7.—(/)—Although ;]Omaha won the Kentucky Derby in convincing fashion and is the strong old ‘William ‘Woodward's colt, is not yet willing to concede that the lanky shane Ja oaual 0 his Somos dade, t Fox. ey: you get a Gallant Fox Nurmi Quits Finnish Underwood Track Prospects ‘Fair’ Half-Mile Track Remodeled for Annual McClean County Play Day Saturday (Special to The Tribune) Underwood, N. D., May 71—(P)— Underwood's chances of repeating vic- tory in the sweepstakes cup event of the annual McLean County Play Day to be held here Saturday are only “fair,” according to J. E. Danielson, superintendent. In the last seven years the Under- wood athletes have won the cup six times and tied with another county team for the title on one occasion. of the half-mile Un- derwood track has been completed to provide a 220-yard straight-a-way and with favorable weather will be in first class condition for the meet. Graduation which cut heavily into the high school ranks leaves the Un- derwood squad short of fast dash men and without a broadjumper capable of oe points, Marvin Landgren, who last year set_@ new state pole vault record of 12 feet 3% inches, was graduated last spring leaving first place in this event entirely up to Herbert Paul of Wilton unless new vaulters are discovered. Paul vaulted 11 feet, six inches at last year’s meet. Almost certain point-winners are Wesley Busch, Martel Johnson, and Norman Hunsaid who have been showing up well in the mile and half- mile runs. Rusch has also been clear- ing the bar at five feet six inches and should garner points in the high- jumping evens, Sarazen Picks Revolta As Open Crown Winner Pittsburgh, May 7.—(#)—Doughty Gene Sarazen, who modestly calls himself “a 100-to-1 shot,” after look- ing the situation over, still sees John- ny Revolta of Wisconsin as the prob- able winner of the national golf open next month. Gene went a round on the Oakmount course when the tourney will be held and opined that things. will be much, much harder than in 1927 when Tommy Armour |? took the title here. U.S. Open Entries Face Competition Forty Amateur and Pro He: liners Listed in 1,087 Trying to Qualify New York, May 7.—(%)—Entries and pairings for the sectional qualify- ing rounds of the 1935 national open announced Tues- Tony Laredo, 126, Kansas City, Kid outpointed Chism, 1%, Scottsbulff, (6); Andy Miller, 177, Sioux City, outpointed Frankie Lee, 176, Kansas City, (6). TURRIBLE LOOKIN’ HES ASON' 73 TO BE HEAD, CATS HAMMER RNOCK- ENGED, WALL-EYED, PIN-EARED, ROMAN- NOSED ER HAMMOCK BELLIED. HE WON'T BE WUTH HIS SALT. Home eee Giana, | 7; Camilli By Williams Athletics, 6. pitching “Whitehead, White Sox, 4-0; Hudlin, Indians, 3-0. ——————————EEEE NOTICH OF EXPIRATION OF PTIO! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh Ourich OF, couNTY AUDITOR, Bis- bic ox 0 Once: car & Daisy Hagen, ghicago, mer . Lahr, Bismarc! Ino. i fontun a. W. Agi Bi Inve: estore, Mtg. ct m Sheboygan, wh You are her trac: and which was a: for bogey for tl TA tiped provide Cea by iT e sold, as Mnquent taxes of the year 1980, and for redemption from said sal 1 expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Bald land is described as follows: All of Section 15—139-79 Section 15, Township Rad Range aniiee pe gig f mount sold for, a juent taxes paid by purchas- e Laie? —— y notified that the Gate, 973: ed this notice end wand unk jeem Denia land from said sale ou Fede! yf the time for jefore the expiration mn Of ey Huplea will issue vio hold the tax sale certificate as provided by. jem - 57 this 20th day of Ay rll, 1985 Levant AT food Auditor Burlel fh sense of land hi meg described | D: the romp ees ois of tl Me Said lai Amqunt required to redeem at this In addition to the sbi amo it Sy, my hand and official seal Athletic A ae! Helsingfors, May 17.—(#)—Paavolard the right to compete at. Pitts- RTT eee can: [rele erecting Sime 6, for: the crown eer Ses ioe TaD See Sie, Dom worn by ce ae ie ciation Tuesday as a consequence of championshj; itimas its decision to resume athletic rela- | will ¢ 2 players—the other The president of the Finnish as- sociation and the entire board of di- rectors joined Nurmi in withdrawing from the ition. The Finnish: boycott of Swedish athialics Regan se ARs efter, Murat eas siled S Dane by the In- ciation farough 3. A. Edstrom, its Swedish president. NOITICE OF EXPIRATION OF |PTIO} STATE_OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh ak. You are -hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in for taxation for the year 1930 wi the 8th day of areceniber, 1931, sold, as Lad by law, for the de- lnquen’ oe the year 1930, and that the ane for redemption fro said sale will expire ninety days from notice. ea aoe ra -27 an , le~ 5 Addition to the City of ae Amount sold for, $50.93. Amount eau red to redeem at this date, $47.71. In addition re ee ta aa requir eo costs: Or the rvice of this not ce and in: ‘icate as provided by ‘NESS my h: official seal this. ity day of pat eu }e Derby, Auditor Biricign County, North Dakota. Winnipeg Fighter Will Furnish Acid Test for Demaray Hetherifgton Is No Shrinking Violet in Ring, Press Comment Shows It looks as if the hard-scrapping, cunning Dick Demaray, launching s, comeback campaign after a two- month layoff with a broken hand, has actually led with his chin. Searching long and hard for a bat- tler that could give his welterweight @ real scrap, Isham Hall finally set- tled on Ernie Hetherington, Winnipeg middleweight, and signed him in an eight-round bout. Hetherington, if press comments can be taken as a true indication, is scarcely the sort of fighter against whom another mitt wielder would care to begin a climb back into the ring spotlight. Ernie’s brief but meteoric ring career looks something like this: won 15 decisions, got six draws, won once by knockout, lost one decision on Points and lost once by a knockout. C. D. Locklin in the Grand Forks Herald says: “Hetherington is one of those fellows who has the idea &@ man should fight when he accepts @ match. He just hangs in there and throws punches.” That was after the Canadian beat the Ace of Spades, Clem Shields in a Winnipeg paper remarks: “The improvement in Hetherington’s style, footwork and punching is most marked and it will take a smart boy to halt his pro- Gress.” But Sir Richard, who concedes nearly 10 pounds to his opponent for the coming match, just smiles and says, “The bigger they come the hagder they fall.” The 30-round program will start at 8:30 p. m., Thursday at the World War Memorial building. DAY'S S (By the Associated Press) Lloyd Waner, Pirates—Solved Braves’ pitching for double and three singles, Fritz Ostermueller, Red Sox—Held Indians to six hits and fanned six to win, 2-1, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RED! PT! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh OFFICE OF County AUDITOR, Bis- marck, N, To "Berta ‘Schmidt, Bismarck, N. Dak.; Clara B, Ullum, 2147 N. Dela- , Indianapolis, Ind. re hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described aut which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, duly rold, as provided by law. for the delinquent taxes o: the year 1927, and that the time for redemption from raid sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Southwest quarter of Section 18, Township 139, Rang Section 18, inownahi 539, Range 78, Number of Acres, 1 Amount sold for, $55.89, Amount required to redeem at this date $62.6 Ta nadition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and YEST ST Before the expiration of the time for redemption above stated, a deed thereof will to the holder of the i. sale certificate provided by aw. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 20th day of Agr 4 Us Ne er lair ‘G Auditor Stueigh County, kota, 4/23-; pane), eee GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades for oaly 594. You'll wonder how such fine blades con be sold for so little money. op taba drain le ho nection: unequalied foethods end matchless aa This bisde is sutomatically