The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1936, Page 8

ro ode t t ee Tn = with the batsmen marching triumph- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936 SCHUMACHER, DEAN SHELLED FROM HILL DURING HIT BARRAGE Reyncids’ Two-Bagger Provides Buck Newsom With 1-0 Win Over, Yanks ROWE BLANKS TRIBE, 3-0) —. Red Sox Outslug A’s, 9-4; Bud Hafey Hits Homer as Pirates Triumph (By the Associated Press) The Jong trek down summer's base- all lane was under way Wednesday antly at the head of the procession. The sun came down like a benedic- tion Tuesday after rainy April weathers that had disrupted spring training schedules. With President Roosevelt throwing out the first ball at Washington and Babe Ruth, the retired Sultan of Swat, sitting on the sidelines for the first time in many a year, some 205,- 000 fans, the largest aggregate crowd in five years, jammed into the eight parks in the two major circuits. The largest gathering was at the Polo Grounds in New York where 55,590 saw the Giants come from be- hind to defeat Brookiyn 8-5, Hal Schumacher, the pitcher who was supposed to have the Indian sign on the Dodgers, retired to the showers YESTERDAY’S STARS (By the Associated Press) Mel Ott and Dick Bartell, Giants —Their homers brought the Giants from behind in 8-5 victory over Dodgers. Curt Davis, Phillies—Limited Bees to four hits in 4-1 triumph. Bud Hafey, Pirates—Hit homer and single to drive in three runs against Reds. Bill Herman, Cubs—Led Cubs’ 18-hit assault on Dizzy Dean and three other hurlers with homer, three doubles and single. Buck Newsom and Carl Rey- nolds, Senators—Former checked Yankees with four hits and latter drove home winning run with ninth-inning double, Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox—Con- nected with triple, double and single to lead attack against Ath- letics. Lynwood Rowe, Tigers—Held In- dians to four singles, issued no passes and fanned six. Babe Phelps, White Sox—Held Browns to three hits in four inn- ings of reiief hurling. riding on homers by Mel Ott and k Bartell, overcame the efforts of George Earnshaw, vet- eran Dodger hurler, and went on to. win in the late innings. Earnshaw allowed 17 hits. Newsom, Gomez Lock The closest game of the day was played in Washington where the Sen- ators nosed out the New York Yan- kees 1-0. Buck Newsom of the Sen- ators and Lefty Gomez of the Yanks put on a scoreless pitching ducl un- til the ninth inning wien Ceci! ‘Travis singled and Carl Reynolds slapped out a two-bagger that decided the issuc. In Cleveland, Lynwood Rowe of the Detroit Tigers shut out the Cleveland Indians 3-0 before 18,200. Hank Green- berg drove in two runs in the first innings with a double and Al Sim- mons, newcomer to the Tiger lair.|Blaeholder and Pytlak. drove in the third run with a double in the sixth. Dizzy Dean's fancy offerings were |season opencr with a thrilling ninth- | plastered for 14 hits in six innings as|inning victory over the Cubs defeated the Caras 12-7 The Chicago ace, Lon Warneke, also had to duck as 13 hits rang off rival|New York bats during his seven innings of ser- | Washington vice. Billy He-man, Cubs second base- man, who led the league with doubles: last year, banged out three to signalize this year's’ defense of run and a single. * Cronin Boots Two Joe Cronin booted two as his ex- the lowly Athletics to gain a 9-4 ver- dict. Connie Mack sent in four pitch- ers to stop the Sox assault but they were belted for 14 hits, Boston’s Wes Ferrell being worked for 10 hits and six passes. In Cincinnati the Pirates batted Paul Derringer from the box in the third inning and went on to win 8-6. Bud Hafey, nephew of the retired Chick, hammered out a homer. In Chicago the White Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns 7-6. The Phils took the first of what twas expected to be a long series of falls out of the Boston Bees, 4-1, as Curt Davis limited the Bostonians to four safe blows. Altogether there was a total of 164 hits, of which 12 were homers, in the eight games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phils Trim Bees Philadelphia—The Phillies pounded across four runs in the third to de- feat Boston, 4 to 1. | RHE Boston ......... 000 000 010-1 4 6 Philadelphia ... 004 000 00x—4 8 0! MacFayden, Osborne and Lopez; Davis and Wilson. Bucs Down Reds Cincinnati—The Pirates and Reds got 14 hits each, but Pittsburgh bunched its blows to defeat Cincin- MUDHENS, MILLERS BATTLE 13 INNINGS TO 11-ALL DEADLOCK iis i ue laut? | Warneke in Form |; e— ——— Blues Trounce Tribe, 7-3; Saints Whip Red Birds to Even Series, 5-3 Chicago, April 15.—(#)—For a base- ball race only two days old, this business of playing 13 innings without a decision is getting to be quite a habit in the American Association. The Toledo Mudhens and Minne- apolis Millers went three hours and 55 minutes Tuesday before darkness forced them to quit with the score deadlocked at 11-all. The Millers used five hurlers and the hens four, with Toledo getting 19 hits and the Millers 14, Last Sunday Kansas City and In- dianapolis went 13 innings to a 2-2 draw. Tuesday Kansas City trimmed the Indians 7-3. St. Paul whipped Columbus 5-3 to even their series at one game each. John Rigney scattered eight hits for the Saints and was effective in the 'Jof the New York Athletic club had St. Louis, April 15.—()—With one! scalp already under his belt—and Dizzy Dean's, of all people--Big Lon Warneke was sure Wednesday his all- ing right arm would hold up under! the wear and tear of another Na-/ tional League season. But the old Arkansas squirrel hunter, Chicago Cubs’ world series} hero and victor over the Cardinals in; their free-hitting series opener, was on guard when’ asked how many games he thought he might win. There may be reason in Warneke's | caution against prediction. In the}; series last year his. arm gave out. World Billiard Title | Within Lee’s Grasp} New York, April 15.—()—Eddie Lee! pinches. Milwaukee took advantage of Louisville errors to beat the Col- onels 6-2. Saints Even Series with Columbus by taking the second game, 5 to 3. RHE St. Paul ....... 031 000 010-5 8 1 Columbus ...... 000 020 010—3 8 1' Rigney and Fenner; Stout, Macon, | Hurley, Seats and Owen. Chervinko. Blues Trip Tribe Indianapolis—Kansas City pounded out 13 hits off two Indianapolis pitchers to down the home team, 7 to 3. RHE Kansas City .... 100 000 411—7 13 0 Indianapolis .... 000 010 200-3 7 1 Fisher and Madjeski; Bellen, Sharp and Riddla Brewers Triumph Louisville—Milwaukee was outhit the world’s amateur three-cushion Pieper ag almost in his py Louisville, but defeated the Col- By defeating Edmond Soussa a rr Egypt, 50 to 31 in a 64-inning game Tuesday night, Lee put himself vir- tually beyond the reach of all buti one of his rivals. It was his fifth) straight triumph while no other playet has won more than three games. Lee still has to meet Hendricks Robyns, of Hollanden, in second) place with three victories and one; defeat, and the defending champion, Alfred LaGache of France. RHE Milwaukee Louisville... Hamlin and Brenzel; Marrow, Weafer and Ringhofer, Thompson. Millers, Hens Tie Toledo—Minneapolis and Toledo battled 13 innings to a 11-11 tie. The teams got 34 hits between them. | RHE M’polis .. 020 003 402 000 0-11 15 3 —_— (Toledo .. 014 110 022 000 0=11 19 3% Cubs Chase Dean | Grabowski, McKain, Ryan, Prim St. Louis—The National League 80d George; Cohen, Hare, Curry, champion Cubs walloped Dizzy Dean | Thomas and Linton, Tresh. and the Cardinals, 12 to 7. e; =e Eee ee pian Minnesota Northern « League Teams Train 003 000 310— 714 4 owalik and Hartnett; J. Ryba and! St. Paul, April 15.—(?)—Off to an early start, two Northern basebail ‘league teams, Duluth and Superior, AMERICAN LEAGUE expected to get practice sessions un- | White Sox Victors derway Wednesday. | Chicago—The White Sox came from At Winona, training site for Du- behind and handed the St. Louts|luth, battery candidates were to re- \Browns a 7 to 6 whipping in the |port to Dick Wade, manager. An ad- season's opener. ' ivance contingent of players arrived St. Louis . 010 203 000—6 9 1 for a brief workout Tuesday. Chicago - 100 012 03x—7 12 2, Between 60 and 70 men were to re- Andrews, Caldwell and Hemsley; ‘port Wednesday to George Treadwell. Whitehead, Phelvs and Sewell. |new pilot of the Superior, Wis., team. 1 Tigers Blank Indians | They will work out in their home city. Cleveland—The champion Detroit; By April 22, Wade announced, he Tigers started the 1936 baseball sea- expects to have more than 100 men son with a 3 to 0 win over the Cleve- |from which he will have to pick al- land Indians. most an entirely new team. Only Abe R_H E|Stemig,. outfielder, is left from last Detroit . + 200 C01 000-3 10 0 year’s squad. Cleveland 000 000 000—0 4 9 Among most promising candidates Rowe and Cochrane; Harder, Lee, |reporting will be Joe Cavosie, out- fielder, obtained from the Martins- Nats Shut Out Yanks ville club of the Bi-State league in Washington—Washington won the|a trade for Charley Forquer. First tryout drills at Eau Claire, the New York | Wis. will get under way Monday, said Johnny Mostil, manager, announcing Chicago St. Louis Warneke, ean, McGee, Heusser, Davis, Ogrodowski. Yankees. ; straight wins, Nels Magnuson for the St. Paul—St. Paul evened its series! 000 103 020-6 9 0, + 001 000 100—2 10 3! Nursery, N.D. Bank Collection Teams Win League Titles H Championships of Two Bowling Loops Determined in Playoff Matches | i imarck’s three bowling leagues were determined in playoff matches rolled Tuesday night. The O. H. Will trundlers annexed {top honors in the City League by winning two games from the Capitol Cafe in the playoff between the first and second half winners of the league's double-round robin schedule. ;, Championship of the Service League was won by the Bank of {North Dakota Collection Department iteam which annexed three straight from the Bank's Service Department five. Rated as underdogs, the Collection Department crew came through with some consistent bowling, which added to a 26-pin handicap gave them three |Service Department rolled games of 157-160-186—503 for the evening’s top three game total. Scores of the O. H. WilléCapitol Cafe playoff are noi available. Scores of the final Service League match: Bank of North Dakota, Collection Department 145-121-127— 393 125-147-150 422 140-137-164— 441 124-187-158— 469 154-168-154— 476 26- 26- 26— 78 714-786-719 2279 { Bank of North Dakota, Service Department + 187-160-186— 503! 109-133-132— 374 135-164-188— 477 133-129-109— 371 151-166-141— 458 Birdzell Kenney : Handicap . Magnuson Sette ... Peterson . Billigmier Smith .... Totals. . ++ 685-753-756—2194 Davis Cuppers Enter North-South Tourney Pinehurst, N C., April 15.—(®)—Two members of the.Davis cup contingent, Donald Budge and Gene Mako, ar- rived Wednesday to enter the annual North and South tennis tournament, which began Monday. Wilmer Allison, Davis cup captain and No. 1 player, Was not expected until Thursday. The Davis cup play- ers drew first round byes. Favored players continued to ad- vance in the competition Tuesday. Archibald Henderson, University of North Carolina star, won from Geraid* Podesta, 6-1, 6-4, and Wilmer Hines, of Columbia, 8. C., eliminated Bunty Lawrence of California, his doubles partner, 12-10, 6-2, in third-round matches. Feist, Kalbrenner Win on Forx Card Grand Forks, N. D., April 15.—(?)— Georgie Feist, 124%,, Grand Forks, earned @ ten-round decision over Sammy Levine, 127, Chicago, Tuesday night, taking six rounds by a qear margin. The Chicago boxer was in trouble in the third, fifth and ninth rounds as Feist poured in left hooks to the body and rights to the head. Two team championships in Bis-| jmore are among the latest schools to; |GROOMING OF NEW MATERIAL OCCUPIES "DICKINSON MENTOR: Taylor High Organizes First Track Team; Large Coyote Squad Reports (By the Associated Press) Continued warm weather Thursday found additional track and field ath- letes limbering up along North Da- kota high school cinder paths. Northwood, Cando, Beach and Lari- issue the call. Replacement of such stellar per-; formers as diminutive Bill Fieler, holder of the state mile and haif thile records, and Tuma, who won the pole vault in the state.meet here last year, is the problem facing Char- les Denton of Dickinson as he sends. out his charges through limbering up! work, { “Our success this year will depend on replacements by promising new material,” he stated. Experienced men available include D. Buck, dash man; Ted Curn, hurdler and middle dis- tance runner; Lawrence Tanberg. field evenis; Bill Speer, weights; and Helsper, sprinter and jumper. * A track team is being organized for the first time at Taylor high school this season. Judging from the size of the boys, said Coach Joe Teie, there should be some good weight men.) There also are some good prospects for the dashes and distance events. Coyote Squad Large A large squad of candidates turned | out for the first out-door work’ at Williston. Though only one letterman, Robert Cunningham, a sprinter, is in uniform this spring, Williston’s mentor Johnny Mach declared he was) very optimistic. Another veteran, Biil Pond, distance man, will be unavail- able because of a side ailment. Mach, who had great success in building cinder teams at Mohall be- fore he went to Williston, expects to have an outstanding distance man in John Meier, a junior. Other prospects are Mitchell, Meyers, McGill, Carlson and Hogan. . The running-jumping sport is claiming all the attention of ath- letes at Jamestown. Limbering up in the field events are G. Cysewski at the shot, discus and javelin; Glen Baker, pole vaults, high jumps and shot; George Seaman, high jumps] and javelin. Seaman also competes in the high hurdles along with Herbert Jenkins LeRoy Bauer is a good dash prospect. Eight Lettermen Report | Eight lettermen are among the) many candidates working out at Val-1 ley City. They are Lynn Fritch, dis- tance man; Ed Schatz who competes in the shot, discus and javelin; Ken-j neth Stowell, hurdles; Gordon Potter, 880 and 440; James Allensworth, broad jump and sprints; Harold Cowdrey, sprints; Donald Sathe, pole vault and Harvey Altringer, hurdles. Four monogram-men are the back- bone of the Minot Model high school track contingent this season. They are Lloyd Simonson, and Melvin Kol- berg, quarter-milers; Robert Chat- field and Byron Johnson, who com- pete in the shot and discus evens. Larimore’s hope of retaining the Red River Valley Conference cham- pionship rests on the shoulders of seven lettermen. { Veterans who reported to drills Monday were Vernon Cooper, Ray-) Max Kalbrenner, 154, Moorhead, scored a first-round knockout over Bud Johnson, 151, Grand Forks. 280 Amateur Boxers mond Heffelfinger and Kenneth Lowe, dashmen; Leo Vrchota, hurd- ler; Mervin Olson, half miler; Frank Hobbs, miler, and Clifford Gallaway, field man. . Cando Plans Meet entered in three meets, Philadelphia pensive Boston Red Sox outslugged | Boston Gomez and 7 | Bolton. Red Sox Beat A’s Athletics 9 to 4. +++ 200 020 000—4 10 1} 030 302 10x—9 13 4 mri!, & to €. RHE ‘Pittsburgh + 302 210 000-8 14 3 Cincinnati 101 400 000-6 14 4 Blanton, Hoyt and Padden; Der- FISCATE ALL OF THIS - RH £ he had completed a deal in Chicago 000 000 000—0 4 C|to send Eddie Schohl, shortstop, to 000 000 001—1 7 41|the Omaha club of the ickey; Newsom and |league on conditional sale, | Herman White, league president, {announced Tuesday night of four Boston—Despite Wes Ferrell's wob- votes from clubs received to date. that honor, besides getting a home|bling pitching, Boston won the sea- | three favored adoption of the Shaugh- son opener from the Philadelphia nessy playoff plan. Wednesday is the |deadline for votes on the proposed RH E ‘change. iuary and February. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MOST CERTAINLY ! ANID, T FEAR, MR.HOOPLE, THAT western The CCC placed orders for more Dietrich, Matuzak, Turbeville and than ‘$1,000,000 worth of trucks and eaves, Berry; W. Ferrell and R. Fer- other heavy equipment during Jan- rell. UNLESS YOU CAN EXPLAIN HOW YOU CAME BY THIS HOT SWAG,WE WILL HAVE TO HOLD YOU, AS WELL AS THE Money / THESE BILLS WERE STOLEN IN A BANK HOLDUP! i 4 Northwood, Seeking AAU Crowns is building around six veterans. They Cleveland, April 15.—(#)—The ama- | are Louis Thompson, Waldo and Har- teur boxing talent of America—the |ris Rosset in the field events, Merle boys who fight for fun instead of for | Ostrom and Lasseson, dashes; Harvey funds—awaited the gong Wednesday | Nokleby, 440 and 880-yard runner. The gong, sounding early tonight,| Cando is making plans for the sec- will send 280 battlers, from all parts}ond annual thirteenth district track of the United States and Hawail, into|and field meet in Cando, an event action for the National A. A. U. cham- | which track enthusiasts there suggest pionships. be tried in districts over the state, Another reward, in addition to the leading to a state meet. in each of the eight divisions. The} of Cando’s club this spring. They are four survivors will qualify for the cee ery ee, duraber | Spd pel POU ks. CMBR: eat and Lloyd Leonard, distance runner. . Glen Fakler is Beach’s lone mono- gram cinderman. He won the cen- tury event and placed second in the broad jump at the Missouri Slope. meet in Dickinson last year. Main cogs in the team t Ellendale | will be Owen Singer and Duane) Crabtree. | By Ahern THAT MONEY WAS GIVEN TO ME FOR ROOM ANID BOARD, BY Irvin Kunz Scores titles, awaits the four semi-finalists] Three lettermen are the mainstays s RELATIVES ~~ AONE ie ERO a Technical Knockout/ Rochester, Minn., April 15.—()— Eddie Spencer, 145, Rochester, gained | a six-round decision over Frank Doty. | 144, Minneapolis, in the main event of i the Elks drum corps boxing card Tuesday night. ' Irvin Kunz, 147, Bismarck, N. D.,/ won a six-round technical knockout over Jimmy Hauser, 147, Winona. feo ae | Fights Last Night | | Fc hich abl 11 A ¢ Oglesby, A’s New First Sacker, Gets Two Hits in Four ~ Trips to Plate New York, April 15.—(#)—Just to make them respect their elders, mem- bers of the new fresliman Class in the majors were roundly paddled in Tues- day's opening baseball games. The young upstarts managed to get five hits in 37 trips at bat and .137 doesn’t constitute a new all-time ma- jor league record for deadly hitting. There were ten newcomers in the starting lineups, but only one, Jim Darn Oglesby, the Athletics’ first baseman, made a significant start. He got two hits in four times at bat against the Red Sox's star pitcher, Wes Fer- rell. 3 The other out- standing feat was performed -by a 21-year-old youngster whom Frankie Frisch shoved in to pinch hit. He was Edwin Willis Morgan, former Miami university athlete, who hit Lon War- neke’s first pitch for a home run and drove in two runs. Johnny Cooney, Brooklyn's veter- an “rookie,” who was last year’s out- standing hitter in the American As- sociation, also managed to get a hit. The other youngsters who were graduated to regular positions in the majors Tuesday were Mike Kreevich, former Kansas City star, who got one hit in five times at bat for the White Sox; George Puccinelli, last. year’s in- ternational league batting champion with Baltimote, who went hitless play- ers, who hit one out of four against the Dodgers; George McQuinn, Reds’ first baseman; Leo Norris of the Phil- jlies, Oscar Eckhardt and Ray Berres of the Dodgers and Frank Hayes of the Athletics, < Graduation to Take Strasburg, N. D., April 15.—Grad- uation of four lettermen and two re- serves leaves Coach James Borr with @ squad of five veterans around which to mold next year’s Strasburg high school basketball team. Graduating seniors are Ray Lipp, Ludwig Dillman, J. Bickler, J. Klein, L. Schwab and P. Ternes. Returning lettermen will be M. Fischer, E. Fisch- er, Arthur Baumgartner and J. Brick- ner. A Brickner, a reserve, will also be back next year. The team won 21 out of 24 games during the year, scoring 521 points to 331 for their opponents. Strasburg won the Beaver Valley conferefice championship with nine victories and play, tournament at Linton and third in the district tournament after’ being eliminated by Steele. Lipp was the team’s high score: with 216 points during the season Dillman garnered 134 and Baum- gartger 85, Lipp was chosen all-dis- trict and all-county guard and Dill- man was chosen all-county center ai both Hazelton and Linton and was season’s record: Strasburg—17 Strasburg—14 Strasburg—14 Strasburg—10 Strasburg—21 Strasburg—35 Strasburg—19 Strasburg. Strasburg: Strasburg—31 Strasburg—21 Strasburg—17 Strasburg. Strasburg—36 Strasburg—36 Strasburg—10 1 1 Hague—14 Hazelton—12 Wishek—16 Burnstad—0 Temvik—9 Hague—7 *Linton—17 Strasburg. Strasburg—38 *These two Temvik—9 games eligible players, new| the ing right field for the A’s against the} Red Sox, Buddy Hassett of the Dodg-|. 6 Strasburg Cagers! one loss to Hazelton in the season's: placed second in the county’ placed on the second team at the dis-, trict tourney. The summary of the) eee 1202s SAU Oa 205,000 Fans Witness Heavy Slugging in Season’s Openers Warm Spring Weather Sends More N. D. Prep Athletes Onto Cinder Paths Veteran Hurlers [c nd tal Chastise Rookies igi ABC Crowns New || Trundling Champs ‘New York, April 15.— (®) — The weather man was @ sport, anyway. . Let’s give him three long ones and By EDDIE BRIETZ Chicago Bowlers Win Doubles, Indianapolis Keggler Takes All-Events Indianapolis, April 15.—(@)—The thirty-sixth afinual American bow!- ing congress became a thing of the past Wednesday except for the finai division of the $108,000 in prize money and the dismantling of the 32 alleys. Competition ended Tuesday in the minor events of the tournament with new champions crowned in the doubles, singles and all events. Taking their places alongside of Falls City Hi Bru of Indianapolis, as 1936 five man titleholders were Tony Slanina and Mike Straka of Chicago, doubles kings; Charles Warren of Springfield, singles champ, and Johnny Murphy of Indianapolis, head man in the all events. Slanina and Straka won their title with a score of 1,347. It took 735 for Warren to win the singles champion- ship while Murphy piled up 2,006 in his nine games of tournament bowl- ing. how about the’ Cubs shelling Dizzy Dean for 14 hits, in six in- Yanks? ... Buck Z Newsom holding McCarty's — slug- j Mel Ott gers to four blows may be & tip-off on Yanks . . . where's the power? A few firsts at the Polo Grounds: Hal Schumacher tossed the first ball and ‘the first strike. ... Junior Frey drew the first pass. ... Gus Mancuso was guilty of the first error... . Dick Bartell made the first assist and Sam Leslie got the first putout. . . Joe Moore made the first hit... . Big ; George Earnshaw is credited with the first strikeout and the first victim was Travis Jackson. . . Mel Ott hit ithe first homer and Sam Leslie the first double. . . Earnshaw and Buddy Hasset completed the first double play. .. Burgess Whitehead scored the first run. . . Casey Stengel was the first to beef at an umpire... . Dick Coffman was the firt relief pitcher and Bill Terry the first pinch hitter. Notes of the opener: the crowd of 55,500 at the Polo Grounds indicates baseball is back on its feet again... the players are so sieamed up over | “miracle” to produce a local team on President Frick’s anti-fraternizing!a par with other circuit outfits. order, it’s hard to get a pitcher to}, With only one experienced player, even look at the hitter. ... Joe Stripp, ; Mike Sime, outfielder, as a certainty the forgotten nian of Brooklyn, was|on his team, Boone said he would con- lin the stands. . . He’s working out! centrate in lining up young talent. with Newark and hoping for the best.| Boone said his initial call for can- . . Lee Ballanfant, the new umpire} didates will be issued April 20, and from the Texas League, looked O. K.| that he expected approximately 100 ... Stan Bordagaray’s moustache had | youths to try out. Wausau, he added, feminine hearts fluttering. . . . Bill|is greatly excited over its entrance Terry says that’s all the Giants|into organized baseball. Boone for- talked about on the bench ... after it} merly was manager at Crookston, an- was too late to do anything about it,} other Northern League club. '@ rabid fan informed Terry the last} A fine park, with the latest in time the Giants won a pennant the/| lighting equipment for playing of American flag. was raised upstde| night games will be used by the Wau- down, : sau team for its home games, Boone ~ 4 said.. Special plans will be made for Odds and ends: Watson Clark of|the league opener with Jamestown | the Dodgers has developed anew screw | here Wednesday, May 6. If the ball to try out on National League} weather is warm enough, the contest hitters. . . Dolly Stark, the hold-out | will be played at night. umpire, has signed to broadcast the Z home games of the Phillies and Ath-|Sholld Have Stood in Bed. letics this year .. umpiring for that! Pensacola Prexy Horace Stoneham of the Giants broke two bottles of champagne over the big crate eon-|and tossed racquets all over the taining the club’s home uniforms . . .| premises . . maybe the small crowd newspaper accounts said “two cases,”\!of only 400 had something to do with but nobody believes Secretary Eddie|it.... Lefty Grove celebrated his ar- Brannick would have stood for that.|rival in Beantown by downing two .». Joe Jacobs 4s t! of demand-j|dozen steaked clams and a large ing royalties on that new sorig: “I} steak. ' Low scores to share in the prize money were 2,704 in the team event. 1,142 in the doubles, 579 in the singles and 1,803 in the all events. Lack of Experience Faces Wausau Pilot ‘Wausau, Wis., April 15.—(4)—Danny Boone, who for many years scampered about American Association infields, and manager now of the Wausau club of the Northern Baseball League, Wednesday said it would take a .. Bill O'Brien’s pro tennis stars aren’t doing so hot in the south ... the Lott- Stoefen- Bell- Vines troupe became temperamental in Charlotte, N. C., The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of ‘this wonderful Book of Books have been adopted for this great newspaper Bible distribution. 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A BUSY ALL HIS HINT, TH MEANIN (By the Associated Press) ton, and Tony Shucco, 182, Bos- ton, Crew (10). Rochester, Minn.—Eddie Spen- cer, 145, Rochester, outpointed Frank Doty, 144, Minneapolis, (6). Grand Forks, N. D.—Georgie Fiest, 124%, Grand Forks, out- pointed Sammy Levine, 127, Chi- cago, (10). Bozton—Jack Sharkey, 198, Bos- } ry BUSINESS, LONG SAMPLE PACKAGES OF SaAP AND GIVE THEM TO YoU, AN! YoU DONT SEE ANVTHING JN (T~TH! : By Williams ROCERY MAN STOPS! GO AN' GET Six SIGNIFICANCE, TH! ! Tt! DIG TH SUGGESTION - “TH TH = ¢ mgrpeciee st —— A tablet excavated in northern | Mesopotamia in 1932 proves that the story of the expulsion of Adam and} | Eve from the Garden of Eden was ‘known in the east nearly 6000 years | ago. ‘ ringer, Brennan, Nelson, Stine and Lombardi. Giants Rally Wins New York—The Giants rallied for three runs in the eighth to defeat | | Brooklyn, 8 to 5. 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