The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1935, Page 8

UORN ALLEN HURLS NEW YORK 10 3-1 WIN OVER BENGALS} Athletics Drub Leading White)‘ Sox Behind Rookie’s Ef- fective Pitching | BROWNS DEFEAT RED SOX Indians Chalk Up Sixth Conse- cutive Victory; Pirates Bow to Phillies (By the Associated Press) The New York Yankees, dogging the Chicago White Sox in the Amer- ican League race, have a lot to be thankful for in John Thomas Allen. The husky righthander has a rec- ord. of five victories and no defeats, and when he throws his fireball in the late innings his arm does not shoot with pain as it did last year. He has pitched a total of 49 inn- ings, struck out 38 and allowed 40 hits. He has gone the route in four of the five games. One of the Yan- Kees’ “dollar a year men,” he has changed his price tag. Conquers Rowe ‘Jinx’ Monday he left the mound with a 8-1 decision over the Detroit Tigers. He held Mickey Cochrane's boys to three hits, made four of them whiif and, in defeating Schoolboy Rowe, shook off the hoodoo that -chucker has held over the Yanks for the past two years. ‘The Philadelphia Athletics drubbed the leading White Sox 6-1. Vernon ‘Wilshere, rookie portsider, kept the Dingles of the Dykes boys well scat- tered while his own macemen went to. work on the opposing twirlers for 11 safe blows. The St. Louis Browns defeated the Boston Red Sox 5-3 with “Moose” |. Solters, playing his first game with the Browns, leading the attack on his former teammates. Indian's Rally Fails At Washington, the Cleveland In- dians turned on a rally that produc- ed three runs in the ninth inning but failed to overhaul the Senators who garnered six. With the bases loaded. ‘Trosky flied out to end the game, 6 to 5. In an abbreviated National League schedule, Cincinnati gathered in its fifth straight victory, defeating the Boston Braves 9-5. It was the fifth straight s¢tback for the Braves. Smith, Benton and Betts yielded 14 hits as the Reds rode on to victory. The Pittsburgh Pirates, after win- ning four straight, bowed to the Phillies, 4-2. The Brooklyn-Chicago and New York-St. Louis games were rained out. AMERICAN LEAGUE Andrews eBats Red Sox Boston—Paul “Ivy” Andrews held; the Boston Red Sox hitless for five) end a third innings when the St. Louis Browns registered a 5-3 victory. RH E| Bt. Louis . 100 004 000—5 11 1 Boston .. 000 300 000-3 3 3 Thomas, Andrews and Hemsley; Hockette, H. Johnson and Berg. Yanks Shell Rowe New York—The New York Yankees finally defeated Schoolboy Rowe as they downed the Detroit Tigers, 3-1. RHE Detroit ... « 000 000 0OI—-1 3 0 New York + 000 O11 Olx—3 8 2 Rowe and Cochrane; Allen and Dickey. ?’s Trim White Sox Philadelphia—Vernon Wilshire held the Chicago White Sox in check with even scattered hits as the Athletics | @efeated the league leaders, 6-1. RHE Chicago .. 000 000 010-1 7 0 Philadelphi 000 150 0Ox—6 11 1 Tietje, Kennedy, Phelps and Sewell; ‘Wilshire and Berry. Senators Edge Out Indians ~__Washington—Washington handed @leveland is second straight defeat - pt the series, 6-5. RHE rend ++ 000 110 003—5 12 1 | Washington .... 300 000 21x—6 11 1 Pearson, L. Brown and Pytlak; {Whitehill, Russell, Pettit and Bolton, NATIONAL LAGUE Phillies Beat Pirates Pittsburgh—A three-run attack off Bill Swift in the second inning gave the Phillies a 4-2 decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Philadelphia Pittsburgh RHE - 031 000 000—4 15 2 000 200 000— 212 0 Pezullo, E. Moore and Todd; Swift, | Bush, Hoyt, Birkhofer and Padden. Reds Humbls Braves Cincinnati—The Cincinnati or Cincinnati . 024 200 10x—9 14 0 Smith, Benton, Betts and Hogan. | Spohrer, MacFayden and Lombardi. Others postponed, rain. Myp AuE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds three Boston pitchers for 14 defeated the Braves, 9-5. 001 030 100-5 9 A Yankee ‘Dollar-a ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935 -Year’ Pitcher Conquers Schoolboy Rowe Hoodoo Odds Favor Ross in —__——* Bout With M’Larnin | SIMMY McLARNIN New York, May 28.—()—Jimmy McLarnin, the one-time “killer among. the ring’s little fellows, not only faces a whirlwind blast of leather tonight as he meets the challenge of Chicago's Barney Ross at the Polo grounds but the jinx that for years has pursued welterweight boxing champions. Jimmy may produce sufficient punch to offset the danger of both factors over the 15-round route but the pre-battle odds seem stacked against him. No 147-pound king has survived his first title defense in years. Not even last minute reports of McLarnin’s weight, well inside the class limit, among experts that the champion is due for a licking. Ross ruled the 7 sufficed to alter the general view) BARNEY ROSS to 5 choice over-night to regain the title heights. and settle the argument with “Jarring Jim.” With both fighters in the prover- bial “pink” and a week-end heat wave rapidly turning the thoughts of | Dick Demaray, Sherrald Kennard Matched in Main Go Here June 13 Battle of Two Outstanding Northwest Welterweights Announced by Hall Dick Demaray, Bismarck’s southpaw welterweight, will battle Sherrald Kennard of Fargo in the ten-round main event headlinging a card to be staged Thursday, June 13, at the World War Memorial building here. Matchmaker Isham Hall, who Tues- day announced that he had completed negotiations for the headline bout, labeled Kennard the outstanding welterweight in the northwest today with the possible exception of Dem- aray. The Fargoan, who at present ts winding up a successful invasion of Chicago fight circles, is expected to return to this state early in June with one stop at the Twin Cities scheduled en route. Demaray, who several weeks ago launched his comeback campaign after fracturing his hand in a bout with Jock Moore of Duluth, has scored two knockouts since starting his climb back into the fistic spotlight. In his first engagement he kayoed Ernie Hetherington of Winnipeg in the seventh round of their scheduled eight round fracas and last week floored Ronnie Malcolm at Sioux City in the first round of a headline event there. The complete card will be an- nounced later by Hall. the fight faithful to enthusiasm for another outdoor fistic season, the Twentieth Century Sporting club needed only to side-step the threat of showers to make its first venture @ financial success. ‘The weather man was doubtful about overhead conditions for the evening but the advance sale has @ontinued briskly, with indications pointing to a crowd of 35,000 and gate receipts touching $200,000. Prices ranged from $1.10 to $11.50, No broadcast is scheduled. Only 13 Percentage Points Se- parate Twin City Rivals in Association Race apolis, for the leadership of the American Association, had dwindled to percentage points again Tuesday. Indianapolis pounded four Saint pitchers for 19 nits and a 16-9 victory Monday night, while the Millers made the most of ten hits to defeat Louis- ville, 10-9, in another night contest. The Twin-City rivals were tied in games won and lost Tuesday, but the Saints, having lost fewer games, led Minneapolis by 13 points. The Indians got right down to busi- ness against St. Paul, scoring six times in the first inning and adding seven more in the seventh. Louisville outhit Minneapolis 13 to 10, and rammed over four runs in the seventh to take a 9-8 lead. The Mil- lers came back in the eighth, how- ever, to score twice. Charlie George, Minneapolis catcher, drove in the necessary runs off Truett Sewell, his sparring partner in Sunday‘s fist fight. ledo game in the third inning, and the Kansas City-Columbus contest doubleheader. Kansas City—Columbus played in doubleheader Sunday. Toledo—The game between Toledo and Milwaukee was halted in the third inning because of rain. There was no scoring. Indians Pummel Saints Indianapolis—Indianapolis went on @ free hitting spree and hammered out 19 hits to defeat St, Paul, 16-9, OUT OUR WAY MILLERS EDGE OUT COLONELS; INDIANAPOLIS BEATS ST. PAUL Chicago, May 28—(7)—St. Paul's; margin over its favorite rival, Minne-) Rain broke up the Milwaukee-To- | was played off as a Part of Sunday's; ! >! + Fights Last Night | ° >. (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Billy Celebron, 147%, Rockford, Til, outpointed Sher- rald Kennard, 150, Fargo, N. D., (8). Toronto, Ont. — King Levinsky, Chicago, outpointed Hans Birkic, Germany, (10). Pittshurgh—Benney Bass, 132!2, Philadelphia, outpointed Mose Butch, 128, Pittsburgh, (10). Joyce Wethered Is Here From England New York, May 28.—()—Joyce Wethered, English golfing star, has arrived to see the sights, and inci- dentally to play some golf. The tall,; pleasant-faced woman who has won| the British women's golf title four times, faces a pretentious schedule of more than 30 matches. The star was confident she would give a good ac- count of herself here. 004 002 120 9 13 1/ 670 002 O1x—16 19 1 Grimes, Claset Chamberlain, Gaili- St. Paul . Indianapolis . Kinzey, Hunter, and Guiliani; van and Sprinz. Millers Down Colonels Louisville—Minneapolis defeated Louisville 10-9 in | game under the lights. STANDINGS | ithe game tonight. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww - BE SBEN IN DOUBLE for Only Setback Suffer- ed This Season GAME CALLED FOR 6:30 P. M. | Elmer Dean, Grover Cleveland Alexander Feature Beard- ed Pitching Staff Leading off against Devils Lake to- night, the Bismarck ball club will play four home games this week be- fore embarking Sunday on an ex- tended two-week road trip which will take them into every leading baseball town in eastern and central North Dakota and even up into Canada for several games, The Lakers, who Sunday turned back Jamestown, 4-3, after staving off a belated Jimmy rally, will be out to avenge a 3-2 setback they suffered at the hands of the local club and lanky Satchel Paige in that club’s debut before the Satan City fans. Whether or not they will be suc- cessful depends a lot on how Manager Neil Churchill solves his perplexing pitching problem and Quincy Trc* pe, hard-hitting backstop who left Mon- day morning from Kansas City and is expected to arrive here in time for Tonight's game is called for 6:30 p. m., at the local ball park. The Lakers are expected to arrive here early this afternoon from Valley City where Monday night they handed the Hi- Liner club a neat 9-2 shellacking. Six Hurlers on String Churchill has plenty of twirlers on the string but Monday had no defi- nite word from any of them. Includ- ed in the list with which the Capital City manager was conducting negoti- ations were Barney Brown, who last year pitched for Jamestown and is now in Newark, N. J.; Tom Parker, last year’s homerun hitter and pitch- er of the Southern Negro League and L_ Pet. New York 22 9.710 Chicago 17 13 567 Brooklyn . » 19 15 559 St. Louis.. » 2 15 545, Pittsburgh . 20 18 526 Cincinnati . 16 484 Philadelphia » 9 20 310 Boston .... . 8 22 267 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. Chicago 20 1k 645 New York 21 13 618 Cleveland . 17 (14548 ‘Boston 17 15 531 Washinj Ww 15581 Detroit ... Ww 16 515 Philadelphia 10 20333 St. Louis . 7 22 241 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L_sPet. St. Paul » 21 13 618 Minneapolis + 23 15 605 Indianapolis » 1 13 594 Milwaukee . 17 13 567 Columbus 19 17 = 528 Kansas City. 140 «15483 Toledo 14 23 378 Louisvill 9 25, 265 NORTHERN LEAGUE Ww Ls Pet. Winnipeg .......... 16 2 882 Fargo-Moorhead 9 7 563 Crookston .. 7 7 & Superior . 8 8 AGT Brainerd 7 8 & Grand Forks . 7 10 12 Eau Claire . 5 9 313 Duluth 5 ol 267 Stolt Blanks Superior; Winnipeg Is Defeated now in Philadelphia; Barney Morris, who in 1034 played here until a wrenched elbow forced him to quit, now in Monroe, La.; Lefty George, St. Louis Cardinal rookie, now in Osark, Ala.; Lefty Kemp, former Beuluah Miner star and now with Sioux City in the Western League; Jimmy Dodge, with the locals and Devils Lake last year and now in Minneapolis, and Willie Moore, now in Louisiana, 8o far this season the pitching bur- den has fallen heavily on the shoulders of lanky Satchel Paige. Last week after hurling a three-hic game against Valley City on Thurs- day, he went in Friday to replace Lefty Vincent and chucked six in- nings. Again Sunday he was called on in a relief role and held the strong Beulah Miners hitless for four in- nings and then laced out a neat single in the last half of the tenth to win “97 | fis own ball game. Whiskered Stars Coming ‘Thursday the locals will play the House of David club, winners of the Denver Post semi-professional tour- nament in 1934, in a double Memorial Day attraction. The first game will St. Paul, May 28. —(m) — Wilbur |e called at 2:30 p. m., and the sec- Stolt's four-hit hurling giving Fargo- ond at 6:30 o'clock. When the House of David team Moorhead an 8 to 0 victory over Su-|takes the field, they will have one of perior featured Monday's Northern} the greatest attractions on any trav- League contests and brought the cling club in the person of Elmer Twins a full game closer to the league Dean, brother of Dizzy and Pau!. leading Winnipeg Maroons. Elmer {s considered even “dizzier” The Brainerd Muskies handed the/than Dizzy himself and is without Maroons their second defeat in 17}question the modern “Rube Waddell’ games played this year, and narrowed] of baseball. the margin between first and second Place to 5% games. The bearded team is again man- aged by the great Grover Cleveland |; In the other game, Duluth de-| alexander, 11 tal pitcher of sev- feated Grand Forks for the third et years hack, Pn iand: e “the straight time, 5 to 1, but the Dukes} touse of David hurling staff are still rested in last place. The Colts|miter, Anderson, Eckert, Dacus and RHE Minneapolis .. 023 000 320—10 10 2 Louisville ..... 003 110 400-9 13 2 slipped back to sixth place by the) Ambrose. defeat. threatening weather. ; By Williams _ Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 392; Mar- tin, Cardinals, 381. | Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 36; Martin, Cardinals, 29. Hits—Veughan, and-L. Waner, Pi- rates, 56. ‘Home runs—Ott and Joe Moore, Giants, Vaughan, Pirates, 8. L. | Pitching — Castleman, Giants, 5-0; Parmelee, Giants, 5-1. AMERICAN ’.EAGUE Batting — Johnson, Athletics, 411; Foxx, Athletics, 368. Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 29; John- i Athletics, 27. -— Johnson, Athletics, 51; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 47. Home runs—Johnson, Athletics, 10; Foxx, “Athletics and Greenberg, Ti- 8-3 TRAMs a Vincent is expected to have his arm Kolp, Tauscher, Perrin, Ryan and} The Eau Claire-Crookston game|in shape for one of Thursday's es, Leitz; Tising, Peterson, Sewell andjwas postponed because of windy and with either Paige or one Senet: Ringhofer. ers now being negotiated for, will get the call in the second game. Saturday the locals will wind up their present home stay in a game ———® | against. Donnybrook, leaving Sunday Z morning for the first road-trip game which will be played against Valley City. DAY'S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Alex Kampouris, Reds — Belted his second homer of the year and batted in three runs in victory over Braves, Euel Moore, Phillies — Blanked Pirates for 4 1/3 innings in relief role as Phillies copped first win of the year over Pirates.” Cecil Travis, Senators — Led early rally against Indians con- necting for two hits. Johnny Allen, Yankees — Held Tigers to three hits to annex his fifth victory of the season. Al Bejma, Browns—Hit homer which climaxed Brown rally driv- ing in tying and winning runs against Red Sox. Vernon Wilshere, Athletics— Limited White Sox to seven well spaced hits to chalk up his fourth victory of the campaign. CELEBRON BEATS KENNARD Chicago, May 28—(?)—Billy Cele- bron, 147%, Rockford, Ill, punched out a decision victory over Sherrald Kennard, 150, Fargo, N. D. last night in an ight round bout at the Mari- gold Gardens. Celebron, the aggres- sor most of the way, knocked Ken- nard down for a six-count in the sixth round with a stiff right to the jaw. | MEMORIAL DAY BILL; linet City Club Seeks Revenge DEVILS LAKE PLAYS HERE TONIGHT IN FIRST-OF FOUR HOME GAMES | the St. Louis Cardinal hurler. But threatened free-for-all subsided, but police escort. (Associated Press Photo) This was the belligerent scene In St. Louis when Al Todd (left) of the Phillies, hit by a ball pitched by Paul Dean (right), rushed toward back as Dizzy Dean rushed out from the dugout to aid “L’il Paul.” A 4 Pepper Martin (center) held Todd Dizzy was led from the field under , In the National Amateur of 1923,) held at the Flossmoor Country Club, iChicago, Denny Shute and Eddie Held were all even for 33 holes. { After good drives, both were off| the edge of the green in two on the 34th. Denny chipped his third 18 feet from the hole. Held came through with a chip shot that not only was closed to the hole by six feet, but laid Shute a dead stymie “There was but one thing to do,’ Shute related to me at St. Augustine last winter; “that was to chip over | Held’s ball, which I did with a mash- | jie-niblick, The ball jumped, and the shot was successful. This put! me one up, two to go, and I won the 35th hole and the match, two up and one to go. i “A stymie shot of this sort is played like any other chip shot. The ball must be picked clean and the club kept low and close to the ground,! with plenty of follow-through,” says} Shute. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) m YOURE im TELLING ME | Lefty Grove is given credit for im- provement in the pitching of Fred Ostermueller, Red Sox hurler... Grove has taken the southpaw under | his wing, and the kid is getting to be tough to beat. . . . Give Cincinnati fans only a hope of a team that might crawl out of the second di- vision, and they turn out in droves. ... The first seven home games of the new Reds brought out nearly 78,- 000 spectators. . . . Heinie Ruffing, younger brother of Charley, Yankee pitcher, is due for a big league trial one of these days . .. He's a pitcher, too. ... Danno O’Mahoney, Irish mat sensation waging the wars in the United States, is said to have cleaned up $50,000 in the last seven months. . . It will cost more than $3,000 to pay expenses of the crews participat- ing in this year’s collegiate rowing classic at Poughkeepsie .. . and of- find some kind-hearted souls to put up the dough. It is safe to figure only two gold- fish to every gallon of water in mak- ing an aquarium, GREAT GOLF By Art K ficlals of the regatta are trying tojhere Monday night. Gaines was | fENZ {the Burleigh County, Hornsby Is After _ Pitching Strength Pilot of St. Louis Browns by No Means Through Rebuild- ing Cellar Team through with his process of rebuild- ing, or wrecking (depending on your point of view) his eighth-place St. Louis Browns. nf St. Louis fans are already steeled to what they believe will be the next deal “Trader” Hornsby will swing— Outfielder Sam West, the best fly- catcher in the business and one of the league’s leading hitters, for a pitcher or two and, possibly some cash, The addition of Outfielder Julius Solters in a trade with the Boston Red Sox for Second-haseman Oscar Melillo left the team Tuesday with the following roster: Six outfielders, six infielders, in- cluding Hornsby himself, eight pitch- ers and two catchers, or 22 men, one under the major league limit. West is one of two potential trades Hornsby might make, First Baseman Jack Burns the other. Possibility of being struck by fall- ing meteorites is so slight that, in a state the size of Kansas, an average of one person would be struck in 14,- 000 years. —————_— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John D. Stewart, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Thomas Stewart, as the administrator of the estate of John D, Stewart, late of the village of Dris- 1, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav. ing claims against said decease exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his residence on the south west quarter of section 28 in township 139 north, of range 76 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of sald Burleigh County, at his office in th North Dakota Court House fn the city of Bismarck in sald Burleigh County. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 10th day of December, A, D, 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of a Court in said Court House in County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said John D. Stewart, deceased, which have been duly and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided. oo this 11th day of May, A. D. Thomas Stewart, as the administrator of the es- tate of John D. Stewart, deceased. M. Register, 'y., of said administrator, imarck, N. Dak. First publication on the itth des of May, A. D, 1935. 5/14-21-28, rs ey Se peak tae) : | Buckeye Prof Sees ‘1 | Owens Hiding Mark Virals ieitimseatess ehaelaoay Columbus, O., May 28.—(P)— Prof. James E. Boyd of Ohio State University’s industrial en- gineering department toyed with his slide rule Tuesday, dipped into a bit of higher mathematics and came up with the opinion that Jesse Owens 1s hiding a more astounding record than any he broke in the Big Ten meet last Saturday. The dusky Clevelander, Prof- essor Boyd said—and then pro- duced a flock of figures to prove his point—can jump straight up for 19 feet. Theoretically Owens can do it, the professor opined, but he doesn’t believe he will. Devils Lake Trounces Valley City Club, 9-2! Valley City, N. D., May 28.—(P)—| Devils Lake hammered two Valley City hurlers for ten hits to win, 9-2 pounded from the box in the fifth and Patterson finished the game. ~ proximately 14,500,000,000 cubic NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John A. Johnson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Clara Johnson Lindstrom, as the administratrix of the estate of John A, Johnson, late of the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh jand State of North oe deceased, to the creditors of, and having claims against t sald deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald administratrix at 320 Washington Street, North, in the City of Bismarck In Burleigh ‘County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck in said County and State. You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within’ and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 17th day of December, A. D, 1935, at the hour of two o’clocit in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooma of said Court in the sald Court House in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said John A, Johnson, deceased, which persons tate of \have been duly and regularly present- ed_as hereinbefore Dated this 20th 1935. Gauss lay of May, A. D. Clara Johnson Lindstrom, as the administratrix of the es- tate of John A. Johnson, de- ceased. M. Register and 8, Register, jd administratrix, Dak 4 of sal Bismarck, N, AD} feet of lumber is used in this coun- try annually. Lago Le ae AZZ LLL UNCLE AMOS, 1 WENT OUT IN TH GARAGE AGAIN, BUT YOUR CHICKENS. AIN'T LAID ANY EG6S.YET! fT ~——YoOu SAID THOSE KIND OF HENS ARETH WORLDS CHAMPION EGG LAYERS! 1 DONT THINK THEYRE SO HOT—NOT ONE OUR BOARDING HOUSE ZY You BEST ON EGG IN A WEEK! } LAWN 1 SPEAKING, MASOR! \ ‘Ss First publication on the 21st day of May, A. D. 1935, 5-21-28 4. EGAD, ALVIN, MLAD— ZA \NNTICH THIS !-NOW THEN, MARQUIS DE LATOUR ROAST OF BEING THE SWORDSMAN IN PARIS, EHSe— HAW GUARD, MONSIEUR ! YOUR ADVERSARY |S MASOR HOOPLE, WIZARD, S\ OF THE Foils!