The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 6

Bismarck < Cops Both Ends of Twin Bill Wi JAMESTOWN CONES ‘HERE FOR RUBBER CONTEST TONIGHT Charles Bates and Satchel Paige Get Credit for Vic- tories in Slugfests BATES, HALEY LEAD ATTACK Hancock Gets Two Home Runs, Troupe and Haley Each One in Doubleheader Having taken the measure of Val- ley City’s nine in a doubleheader here Sunday afternoon, 12 to 8 and 7 to 6, Bismarck’s baseball team Mon- day was awaiting its rubber game with Jamestown at the local baseball park this evening. Tonight's game is scheduled to begin at 6:30 o'clock. ‘Though Barney Morris is scheduled to take the mound against James- town in the fifth game this season petween the perennial rivals, Man- ager Neil O. Churchill may have to change his selection in view of the fact that Barney has not been feel- ing well over the week-end following — northern trip last week- snot a ones man failed to hit in’ the opening game here Sunday attienoon’ vite Capital Citians fatten- ing their batting averages with an 18-hit attack on Jonias Gaines, col- cored southpaw, and Henderson, Sioux City southpaw who relieved Gaines in the third inning. Valley City did almost’ as well with the offerings of Charley Bates but the Bismarck twirler kept the visitors’ 15 hits better scattered, In addition | 6 to Leet the winning game, ea turned in one of the most unus' plays of the game—stopping a am drive with his leg and then veri t—and hi Body Found in Car With Hose} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 th Valley City, 12-8, 7-6 GREENBERG, COLLINS ARE LATEST | PRETENDERS TO SWAL THRONE KAFF-. ‘PRESENT YOU PLINCHED BRASS TURKISH LAMP/; IT \S ONE OF MY ART | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HARR-RR-UME -UMP~ KAFF- EGAD, MRS. HACKLEWEN-UM-TO SHOW MV APPRECIATION TOR YOUR” HOSPITALITY IN HARBORING AS A HOUSE GUEST, MAY I nese GOosH, THATS BD WITH THIS HAND: TREASURES GIVEN TO ME BY THE KHEDIVE OF HADSIZPAH | AUCTION, ON A BID OFg375 BY THAT LAMP }—~ UM-WHAT CLASS} MASOR,. SWE.) IMAGINE ME READIN’ TH YOU WON'T BE LEAVING UNTIL AFTER SUPPER- WERE HAVING A HAM SHANK AND NEW CABBAGE! MARS’ PACETTI, WISCONSIN Owens’ NCAA Feat GRID STAR, COMMITS SUICIDE|Sets New Record, Pouring Deadly Fumes From Exhaust Pipe Wis., June 24.—(P)—The e Valley City|career of Mario “Mars” Pacetti, 21- seven pitched| year-old University of Wisconsin » getting one} football star, Monday was sealed in forcing two high in-/death. forced to divide} ancholia, the his team-/ Badger teams during the last three with Suffering from a deep-seated mel- “Iron Man” guard of two games| years, was found dead in the driver's hits in nine| seat of a rented car, packed in # lane _| two miles west of here Sunday. cA spire ten rider discovered the -|hose connected with the exhaust pipe jatch-| and extended through a window. The Dane county coroner pronounced his am. In| death suicide. ees Moose Johnson, Bis- With tragic irony word was re- left gardener, smacked triple | ceived at his home in Kenosha, two double while Paige and Troupe days ago, that the star athlete had were credited with one double each./received an appointment to West Paige struck out nine men in the/ Point and was to report July 1. nightcap. Dean Scott Goodnight of the uni- versity said “Mario Pacetti was a marvelous student, a marvelous ath- : eo meer com so Cvnnoumonnd wHooOoUNMoMD conocooorocol Rs ge as B Be i B2Ss iH tet He was introvert, the y. Everything that thwart- any of his hopes or ambitions used him to think of sucide. “The doctors were convinced, they me, that it was just a question of he had been thinking about z 4 a : e 7 f it was any one thing that caused desire for death.” he left his university studies close of the first semester, Pa- had twice entered a sanitarium itarily for treatment and obser- Dr. Arthur Sauthoff, assistant su- g perintendent at the Mendota hospital denied Pacetti had ever attempte: suicide previously as was rumored. Sl eoowscmHe loorowe An older brother, Nello, also a for- 0} mer Wisconsin football star, Sunday Ojreturned the body to Kenosha. col He wuld assign no motive in the death. Pacetti, a brilliant lineman and Place kicker, was selected on the As- sociated Press all-conference football team in his last two seasons of play. COLLEGIATE TEST STARTS » dune 24.—()—The of keeping close enough to par win a position in the titular chase faced some 125 golfers Monday as the first round of the 36 hole qualifica- Bases tT ee Fen eee des way 8 Boe a: welomemnwrne © RlaecnnenSen & aloonownonn loooooonre & =. 88 ff : " Btolen’ base—Desider aid YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—Pound- ed St. Louis pitching for six hits, scoring four runs and knocking in four in doubleheader. Gus Suhr and Forrest Jensen, Pirates—Suhr’s ninth inning homer beat Braves in first game; Jensen made seven hits in two contests. Ted Lyons, White Sox, and Johnny Welch, Red Sox—Pitched well to gain even break in double bill. Ival Goodman and Billy Myers, Reds—Hit late homers for runs that beat Phillies in two games. Cecil Travis, Senators—Led at- tack on Tigers with three hits, batting in two runs. Fred ‘Fitzsimmons, Giants— Scattered eleven Cub hits and pitched effectively in pinches to win by shutout. Joe Vosmik, Indians—Rapped Yankee pitching for three hits and scored winning run in ninth. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Dazzy Vance, Dodgers — Dean pitched eight hit ball in opener and made three hits; Vance's re- lief pitching enabled Dodgers to win nightcap. Bright Future Seen For ‘Alabama’ Pitts Albany, N. Y., June 24.—(#)—Sea- soned baseball critics Monday pre- dicted a bright future for Alabama Pitts in the sport he played behind Sing Sing prison walls. ‘The opinion was almost unanimous that the smiling Southerner, perform- ing like a veteran both at bat and in centerfield, demonstrated in no un- certain terms Sunday in his organized baseball debut that he has the mak- ings of a first class minor, if not ma- jor league, player. Appearing in the lineup of the Al- bany International League club for the first time since he wgs ruled eligi- ble, Alabama in a doubleheader with Syracuse banged out two singles in eight times at bat, drove in a run, scored another himself and accounted for five putouts. The team, however, lost both games 8 to 6 and 3 to 2. DAY’S Ss Ohio State etiae tee Takes Firsts in 100, 220 Dashes, Low Hurdles, Broad Jump Berkeley, Calif, June 24—(P)— Four-way champion of the National ‘Collegiate A. A. track and field meet, Jesse Owens, Ohio State Negro ath- lete wonder, headed Monday for new worlds to conquer, leaving behind a remarkable chapter of individual prowess unequalled in the 14-year history of this country-wide competi- tion. Owens will dig his spikes into the cinderpath next at San Diego, in the far western A. A. U. championships ‘Wednesday and Thursday. Owens won the 100 and 220 yard dashes in 9.8 and 21.5 seconds re- spectively and climaxed the finals with a convincing victory over Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State, defending champion, in the 220 yd. low hurdles, The time was 23.4. He clinched the broad jump in Friday's trials with 26 feete 1% inches. A dozen finalists clinched the team title for Southern California although the Trojans took only two first places, the discus and pole vault. Ohio State’s second’ place in team standings was due to 40 points by Owens and 1-5 of a point by John Wonsowitz, who tied for sixth in the Pole vault. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates .400; Med- wick, Cardinals and Young, Pirates, 360. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 51; Vaugh- an, Pirates and Moore, Giants, 50. Home Runs—J. Collins, Cardinals, 15; Ott, Giants, J. Moore, Phillies and Berger, Braves, 13. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, 8-1; Walker, Cardinals, 6-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Johnson, _ Athletics, Myer, Senators, .346. Be Athletics, 52; ringer, Tigers 50. Hits~Jonnsen, Athletics and Geh- ringer, Tigers, 85. Home Runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 19; Johnson, Athletics, 16. Pitching—Tamulis, Yankees, Lyons, White Sox, 8-2. By Williams 373; Geh- 6-1; tL SAID—ANYTHING FROM A CHAMELEON TO A CARTRIDGE— AND I DONT WANT TO BE BIT,ORSHOT! DIVIDE AS SENATORS TURN BACK BENGALS Pirates Regain Second Place by Bowling Over Braves Twice; Giants Win INDIANS DEFEAT YANKEES Chicago Splits Twin Bill With Red Sox; Athletics, Take Pair From Browns (By the Associated Press) A baseball season which already has seen the fading of a good many stars seems to be setting up two new pretenders to the throne of swat, va- cated by Babe Ruth and so far un- claimed by his logical successor, Lou} Gehrig. Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers and Jim (Ripper) Collins of the St. Louis Cardinals are the cur- rent leaders of the belting brigade. With only 50 of the season’s 154 games gone for each, Greenberg has batted in 75 runs, clouting 19 home runs to hold the major league lead. Collins, who hit his fifth homer in consecutive games and his 15th of the season in the Cards’ opening vic- tory over Brooklyn Sunday, has knocked home 60 counters. The Cards took the opener 16 to 2 Sunday, but Brooklyn hammered out @ 10 to 6 decision in the second contest. Washington pounded Joe Sullivan in the early innings to trim the Tigers, 12 to 7. Hank did his best by socking homer 19 with the bases loaded in the ninth. The Cards’ even break with Brook- lyn cost them second place in the National League as Pittsburgh's Pi- fates bowled over Boston twice, 4 to 3 and 7 to 4. The Giants opened against the fourth-place Cubs with an 8 to 0 tri- umph. The Reds turned back Philadel- phia’s challenge for sixth place by sweeping a bargain bill, 6 to 5 and 5 to 2. The clouting Cleveland Indians, seeking to pull the Yankees back to the rest of the American League field, did a good job for the second straight day when they defeated the league leaders 6 to 5. Chicago and Boston split a twin bill, the White Sox taking the opener 4 to 2 behind Ted Lyons and the Red Hose replying with a heavy as- sault on silent John Whitehead to win 8 to 2. It was the fifth straight defeat for Whitehead. The Athletics the whole St. Louis mound staff for 31 hits and trounced the Browns 11 to 7 and 13 to 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Delancey; Babich, Johnson, Herrmann, Brennan Campbell; Bowman and Todd. RHE 000 001 012— 415 0 000 000 201— 3 11 Swift, Weaver and Padden; Brandt, MacFayden and Hogan, Mueller. Second Game— RHE 303 000 001— 711 0 000 210 100— 415 3 Lucas, Bush and Grace; Frank- house, Cantwell and Hogan, Mueller. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Cleveland Gomez and Dickey; Phillips, Brenze. : Senators Trounce Tigers R Wasnioayn Detroit . +100 011 004— 713 2 Hadley and Holbrook; Sullivan, Hatter, Hogsett and Cochrane, Reiber. ‘hisox Divid pounded virtually | reitz, City Diamondball League Honors Brewers Pull Into 2nd With Six Wins Milwaukee Cops Pair From Red Birds; Colonels Snap Millers’ March {hicago, June 24—()—The Mil- waukee Brewers, who earlier in the season found it easier to win on for- eign fields than at home, Monday had worked up @ six-game winning streak in their own park to take over second place in the American Asso- ciation. After polishing off Toledo four times, the Brewers followed up Sun- day by whipping Columbus in both TANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww New York 39 at Ww AMERICAN LEAG' w Pet. New York .. 627 ris 542 500 Seenen SRSSRRS games of a doubleheader, 4 to 3, and| ws 12 to 7, Minneapolis’ winning string was snapped at eight in a row when Good- man Rosen’s homer gave Louisville a 4 to 3 decision in the second game of ® doubleheader. Walter Tauscher was credited with*his eleventh victory of the season in the first game in which the Millers batted out a 10 to 3 margin. Johnny Gill and Leo Norris, Miller long distance hitters, each con- nected for homers, Gill getting his 16th of the season and Norris his 14th, Indianapolis won its first game of the season in the Twin Cities by downing St. Paul, 4 to 3, in the sec- ond game of their doubleheader, and did it at the expense of Monte Strat- ton, ace of the Saint hurling corps. In the opener, a pair of home runs by Bill Norman and once each by Manager Marty McManus and Ivy Shiver, helped Less Stine to an 11 to 2 victory. Toledo and Kansas City also wound up even on the day’s work. The Mud- hens won the first game, 7 to 5, while the Blues came back for an 8 to 7 de- cision in the nightcap. Indianapolis ....110 000 020— 411 D St. Paul... 10 000 001I— 3 7 2 Gallivan and Sprinz; Stratton, Mills and Fenner, Giuliani. Miller Streak Snapped First Game— Louisville . (Called end of seventh 6 o'clock McKain and Ringhofer; Kolp Hens, Blues Split First Game— Toledo ....... Kansas City. Stein, Doljack and Susce; aa 1. 429 304 27 (591 28 Pil 28 32 35, 38 541 526 525 A687 435 345 Pet. 158 a 10 15 20 19 20 20 23 26 Saturday’ NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 7-5; Boston ren Brooklyn 17; Cincinnat Pittsburgh 5-3; New York 4-7, ] eo (First game 11 innings.) St. Louis 9-10; Philadelphia 3-9. AMERICAN I LEAGUE Boston 7; Chicago 5. &t. Louis 11; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 7-10; Washington 0-9. Cleveland 12; New York 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION eal ray 4; Kansas City 3 (10 in- ‘ "pa 6; Louisville 5 (1 in- mi Mhivaukee 6; Toledo 5 (10 innings). Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 1. NORTHERN ERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead 22; aia 3. Winnipeg 9-9; Superior 8- Greater Grand Forks “10; Crookston 9; Duluth 6. Louis Favored to iant 260-Pound Prin Primo C: nera Favored If Bout Goes Full 15 Rounds search for fistic fire-works leads Tues- F-M Twins Take Pair, Gain on Idle Winnipeg 8t. Paul, June 24.—(?)—The Fargo- Moorhead Twins gained on the idle ‘Winnipeg Leaders of the Northern League by taking ® double-header: ‘Sunday from the Brainerd Muskies, 15 to 2 and 10 to 5. The Twins piled up 47 runs in their last three games, scoring 22 times on Saturday. Duluth moved in to fourth place Jin the standings in winning twice from Crookston, 5 to 2 and 5 to 1. The Dukes are only one point behind Brainerd. Eau Claire captured the first game from Greater Grand Forks, 4 to 1, but the Colts annexed the second, 3 to 2. Superior and Winnipeg had an open date. Harry Cooper Takes Medinah Open Crown horse” Harry Cooper of Chicago day started defense of his Tilinois state open title over the Rockford course, Cooper’s brilliant victory Sunday at W. Ferrel and R. Ferrell; Lyons | Revolt and Grube. Second Game— RHE Boston 002 030 003— 812 1 Chicago 000 000 O11 2 6 2 Welch and R. Ferrell; Whitehead, Salveson, Wyatt and Shea. Phillies Take Two First Game— Philadelphia ....012 401 030—11 St. Louis. ch Marcum, nerene ene. Pilate Andrews, Van Atta, Hemsley, Heath, pooper hae club $3,500 fhet’ne wes finally “on” iis game. Nels Magnuson Wins Public Lit Links Event day night to the Yankee stadium, where the biggest boxing crowd of the enough explosive power to blast through the ponderous defense of Primo Carnera, Acclaimed the most terrific punch- er in heavyweight ranks since Jack Dempsey, Louis ‘will attempt to cut down his 260-oound opponent on the spot where the celebrated Manassa Mauler flattened Jack Sharkey eight years ago. The betting was even money that the “Brown Bomber” would do it well inside the limit of 15 rounds, but a good share of the experts at least will be convinced only when they see it Louis will make his metropolitan debut after a sensational “build-up.” Only 21 years old and barely a yéar out. of amateur ranks, the poet Be Ne- gro has compiled an amazing record ‘are fulfilled, the fight will), ‘w more than 50,000 cash customers ® “gate” approximating $400,000. | an Win by Knockout: Winners Chalk Up Convincing 11-2 Victory Over Third Place Paramount | Neer eaee Trouncing the pacasioant Theatre team, 11-2, in the final game Sunday, the Nash-Finch club swept to a first Seite Sars ea ague seven \4 558 | victories, no ccama aS, Finishing second was the Knights of Columbus aggregation with six wins and one setback followed by the Paramount Theatre in fourth, Lucas’, the Capital Chevrolet and Wills, tied for fifth, and Transients and the ‘Sweet Shop in the cellar berths, A ,;|game remains to be played between the Capital Chevrolet and the Trans- jents but the result would make no difference in the final standings of the top five teams. Second round schedules will start Mi eraendy following a decision not 01 tournament previously planned. With Manney and Frank Lee lead- ing the attack, the Nash-Finch team put together 11 hits and six Para- mount Theatre errors to score its final victory Sunday. Larry of their counters in the f box score: Nash Finch ‘Manney, Iss . Agre, rss 'M. Dohn, 3b bree eed c. A. Schneider, r F. Lee, 1b Benzer, rf : [eed rf T. Lee, if . Boelter, cf L. Schneider, p Totals ....... seeee Caen nevane Fl ommocrnmmnee & a! wl nooonmoccce™ Paramount J, Ashmore, rss . Becker, c . Werre, cf . A. Brown, p ‘Manney; hits off Brown 11 in 7 innings; off Schneider 2 in 7 innings; struck out by Brown 7; by Schneider 10; bases on balls off Brown 3; off Schneider 9. Umpire: Nelson. Scorekeeper— H, Koch, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—SX—X—! SALE OF LAND Notice reby given State of Noes ‘Dakota will 25th day of July, 1936 door of the Court Hoe ot Mohall, County of State of osre Dakota, at the hour of two o’clock in the ertarneo, fotiowing des pea eae County, Nort wit: The South iit’ Ae the Southeast Quarter (S4SE4) of Section ‘Thirty- six (36), Towns! One Panaced sixty four 164) North, Range EE ighty fi (85) West excepting 0.21 meee dee ed for Right of way containing 79.79 above d eribe 4 land will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder upon the following term: One-fifth of the purchase price must be paid in cash and the Prwesin within twenty, years; on: be payable at the end o! ny fifth year. All deferred payment nd all ow due interest will b interest at 5% per are oe purchaser will be required to an - ition to Gig purchase er ice, of the The sai teat has” fy mn appral oc ‘at the sum of $10.00 per acre and no. bids will be received br less than the appraised value. Vhen final payment has been bg {ne purchaser, to the, Stats of Bort Dakota, the Board of University. ol Lands will issue to the thas the the ‘The main bout is slated for 9 p. m. Hy There will be no broadcast. ‘Bitsy’ Grant Annexes 3rd Clay Court Title By ata mer th es ok x miace any this 18th day of May,'t ee Dares 5, Chicago, June 24—(#)—That mighty little man from Atlanta, Ga., Bryan | ni (Bitsy) Grant, Monday had achieved Be third national clay courts singles junday’s anent Sona gis aren Pa coeehae me come sre behind wice Sun downing the clever Milwaukeean, 4-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0, Marion Miley Wins Trans-Mississippi Marion Miley, te Lee girl, defeated ‘Miss ay Be Pere, 11, of Minneapolis in the the Dmehe Wield club weturcay, and 7, |Reev the Sa sot a surface er perature is about 12,000 degrees P. renheit. , the f mapeurac taste on eac! Pee 4 2000 pounds, and Ug ar nty-five ited ym inter The to enter into t to the bon proval of the Bi id School Landi cara a “msde £ e. lor five able. e Fenewable, | ‘The Board right to reject any rand Art Dat it uae es sim asnee rom North Dakota, H. B. Hanso: