The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1936, Page 12

i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28 1936 N ational Semi-Pro Champs to Make Home Debut Saturday ~ ROUSING WELCOME SLATED FOR 3-GAME ALL-NATIONS’ SERIES} Merchants Cooperating to Make! First Bismarck Appear- ance Big Success PRIZES TO BE AWARDED Initial Tilt Called for 2:30 P. M.; Twilight Encounter Set for 6:30 Capital City merchants are co- operating to make Saturday's home debut a success and hundreds of Mis- | souri Slope baseball fans will take advantage of the holiday to be on| * hand when Bismarck’s national semi- | pro champions open a three-game Series with the All-Nations team. First tilt of the series is called for 2:30 p. m., Saturday to be followed by a twilight encounter, starting at 6:30 p. m., and a Sunday feature, be- ginning at 3 p. m. LAKE AWARDED RO TOURNEY Fargo, N. D., May 28.—(?)—The tournament to decide North Da- kota entry for the national semi- pro baseball tournament at Wich- ita, Kans., in August will be held at Devils Lake July 10 to 19. it was announced Wednesday night by Leo Osman of Fargo, state com- missioner. Honus Wagner, coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates. will at- tend the opening of the Devils Lake tourney and will throw out the first ball, Osmz.1 said. It will be the initial home appear- ance of the revamped United States|. . - titlists, who battled through seven Straight victories at Wichita, Kans., last fall to win the semi-pro pen- nant, since the acquisition of the major honors j Break Even in Two Tilts In their first two starts of the sea- son, the Capital Citians broke even in games with the strong Vailey City nine, winning the first game, 5-3, be- hind the effective hurling of Barney Morris and Hilton Smith, and drop- Ping a 6-2 decision when Justice, Hi- Liner colored star, turned in a three- hit mound performance in the sec- ond meeting. With such stellar performers as Bob Olles, right-handed pitcher in the Western League last season; Chief Denny, Indian moundsman; Red Gonder, sensational shortstop; and Lawrence Rederich, 6 ft. 3 in. first sacker, in the lineup, the All- Nations club looms as a formidable rival to the locals in the opening series at Bismarck’s “big league” ball park. Morris and Smith will carry the mound duties in Saturday's two games with Quincy Troupe on the receiving end. The superb infield combination of Al Leary, Harold ; Lou Hubbell’s Mastery of Troublesome Dodgers Gives Gia: Copelin Motors’ 3-2 Victory Over ‘Paramount Features League ‘Play Sports Round-Up Up| sag EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May 28. — (#) — What| Tony Canzoneri wants to do is beat Ambers again, abdicate the lightweight fight Barney Ross in a big open air; show for Mike Jacobs), then retire with his bride to his farm at Marlboro, N. Y... . Shelled from the mound in four of his last five starts, Lefty Gomez rushed to ist about his $20,- 000 arm... . Tom Gomez my Armour says Walter Hagen will) give you the shirt off his back .. . but will not take it off to give it to you. .. . “Too much like work,” ex- plains Armour. Back from Ethiopia, our Mark Bar- ron hit the grit for Belmont Park, as is his custom. . . He picked five losers in the first five races... Then noted Black Caesar entered in the sixth. “Ha,” he said. . . “Black for Ethi- opia, Caesar for Ttaly. . The plug can’t miss.” .. . But a ‘friend per- suaded Mark that Black Caesar had flat feet, so the demon war corre- spondent caught an early train for Broadway without getting down a bet. P. S.: Black Caesar came in, paying 10 to 1. Each started in this year's 500- {mile Indianapolis race will be al- lowed only 37% gallons of fuel. If they can’t make that last, it’s just | out too bad. Harry Wills, former Negro heavy- weight, is observing his 25th annual fast... . Every year he lays off food ot all kinds for one month. . Says he never felt better in his life: Dor’t fret about Minnesota's gridiron | foundry running out of material... Greats are coaching high school elev- etns in Minneosta. A total of 2,514 pounds of beef was ted out for the edification of the fans at Ebeets Field Wednesday night. . . . Always anxious to please, Con Jennings, Marquette athletic director, to a formailly-clad gent at a recent class reunion, escorted him all about the place, introduced him to notables, etc. . .. Then discovered he was the headwaiter. ; Major League Leaders Massmann, Steve Slefka and Joe! Desiderato will be intact with Mike! Goetz and Red Haley teaming with one of the two hurlers in the outer | garden. | Award Special Prizes | The Capital City merchants’ part| in extending a rousing welcome to| the home club consists of a list of 18} Special prizes to be awarded to Bis marck players making the first sacrifice, putout, etc. in the open: game. The list of prizes and the con- tributors of each are: base on balls,) carton cigarettes, State Recreation } Parlors; error, case of Schlitz beer, Missouri Slope Distributing Co.; sac- rifice, case of Blatz beer, Hi-Quality Products Co.; putout, enlarged por-| trait, Campbell's Photo Shop; single, sport shirt, Bergeson’s; triple, straw hat, Dahl Clothing Store; outfield} catch, three malted milks, New Sweet Shop; strikeout, three 50-cent din- ners, Capital Cafe; run, two suits pressed, Klein's Toggery; infield catch, box of cigars, Lenhart’s Drug Siore; stolen base, pair of shoes, Richmond's Bootery; caught foul, three pair of socks, Shoe Mart; hit by pitched ball, 10-gallon hat, Army and Navy Store; assist, chewing to- bacco, The Blackstone Club; triple play, to each one, a suit pressed free. Papacek Tailor Shop; home run, Arrow shirt, Spink and Co.. Mandan; two-base hit, shaving outfit, Capitol Cut Rate Drug; and double play, tie to each, Greengard’s Clothing Store, Mandan. M’Clusky Turns Back Turtle Lake, 19 to 1 McClusky, N. D., May 28.—Con- verting 16 hits into 19 runs, Mc- Clusky’s baseball nine administered @ 19-1 shellacking to the Turtle Lake (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Terry, Giants. 455; Med- wick, Cardinals, 388. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 35; Cuy- ler, Reds, 34. Hits — Jordan, Bees. 60; Cardinals, Home runs — J. Moore, Phillies, 83) Ott, Giants, 7. Pitching — Gumbert, Giants, Schumacher, Giants, 5-1. Medwick, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Sullivan, Indians, Lewis, Senators, 383. Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, ringer, Tigers, 40. Hits — Gehringer, Tigers, 62; Lewis. | Senators, 59. Home runs —Foxx, Trosky, Indians, 10. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, and Pear- son, Yankees, 7-1. 49; Geh-; Red Sox, Ambrose Trounces Estevan Club, 11- 2; brose team, playing steady baseball behind the air-tight pitching of Vies- tenz, fell on the offerings of three, Estevan hurlers here Sunday to win an 11-2 decision. Viestenz gave up only four scattered hits and whiffed nine batsmen, allowing no earned runs. title, | (probably | consult a special-j} Twenty-five former Golden Gopher | 7 introduced himself | };; Ambrose, N. D., May 28—The am-|K | vegies of Columbus, O. H. Will Teams Maintain One, Two Positions Knights of Columbus and O. H, ; Will teams maintained their one, two positions at the head of the City League diamondball standings in games Wednesday night but the |Copelin Motor-Paramount Theatre |struggle was the standout game of |the three played. C. Berger shaded Tod Potter in a tight pitching duel but the Copelin |Motor aggregation won, 3-2, mainly jthrough the heavy hitting of Jim Falconer, who banged out a home jrun, a triple and a single in three jtimes at bat. Berger limited the winners to six safe hits and Potter gave up only one more during the nip-and-tuck jbattle. Potter had four strikeouts to jhis credit and Berger two. Falconer's circuit clout in the second inning provided the winning margin as each team counted a pair of runs during seventh-inning assaults. The Knights of Columbus main- tained a one-game lead over the O. H. Will team by winning a slug- fest from Company A, 16-13 while the O. H. Will crew were defeating the Capitol Chevrolet, 8-6. Homers by Tony Beer, Joe Bride and Glen Kennedy for the soldiers} ;and Urban Hagen and William Ken- nedy for the K. C.’s featured the free-hitting tilt. A Company A sev-| enth-inning rally was halted after three runs had crossed the plate. Behind the six-hit pitching of Joe Zahn, and the heavy hitting Virl Werre, Frank Hummel, Scook Peter- son and Sebastian Goetz, the Nurs- ery club stayed close on the heels of the current leaders. Zahn struck 15 opposing batters while his 000 000 ft_on _ base—Cop ‘aramount 7; stolen bases ; two base hits—ilenn, Berger, | Volk: “three base hits—Faleone jNome runs— er; double plays— Volk to Anderson; hits off Potter 7 jin 7 innin ger 6 in 7 innings; struck out by Potter 4, by Berger | bases on balls off Potter 2, off Berg- er 3. Umpire: Hagen. {M : | Brown, ss a esus0%0340% 'Papacek, cf .. ree rnreoeem o Mastel, 'r Totals . 143 0-16 3—13 Company My! er, Neibauer, ‘Bee s—Deib home run Wm. Kennedy, ts off Brown il uer 13 in wn 4, by Nei off Brown 0, Schubert. Ha. in 7 innings, off ings: struck out b: bauer 8; off Nelbauer 3. Saints End Long String of Losses Rosen Leads Colonels to Win Over Hens; Blues Increase Lead Margin Chicago, May 28—(#)—Sergeant Gabby Street's St. Paul Saints, who followed a sensational 16-game win- ning streak with a string of 10 con secutive defeats, hoped Thursday they were headed for another run of victories. The Saints cracked their losing streak Wednesday. crashing out 17 hits to score their first victory of the season over Milwaukee 13-5. Gordon Slade led the assault on Garland Braxton and Ulrich with four singles. Lou Fette, veteran Saint right hand- er, was unsteady in the early innings, but settled down to acquire his eighth victory of the campaign against two defeats. Led by Goodwin Rosen, who ham- mered out a home run, double and two singles, in five times at bat, Louisville won its third straight over Toledo, 16 to 1. Don Gutteridge’s long fly sent Hal Anderson home with a run in over Indianapolis. Kansas City increased its first place margin over Milwaukee to 144 games by defeating Minneapolis 7-4 in a night game. Red Birds Victors Indianapolis 000 100 110-3 10 2 Columbus 011 001 O01I—4 14 2 Logan, Trout and Riddle; Fischer, Macon and Owen. Colonels Plaster Hens |teammates were nicking Dale Brown|Toledo ... 001 000 000-1 5 1 for seven safeties, two of them|Louisville.. 417 100 03x—16 20 3 triples. The box scores: Smoll, Thomas and Garbark; Pet- Copelin Motors ARR H ro A i /erson and Thompson. Potter, p Dh hee eo) Saints End Losing Streak Baldwin, s o 6 8 O 7) St. Paul.. 000 412 105-13 17 1 pony ioe 1% «[) Milwaukee 012 001 001-5 8 3 0 3 | Fette and Pasek; Braxton and Bren- Oo 2 © 4 jzel [Lea aniCoay i Blues Increase Lead 1 © 4 o|Minneapolis 000 001 003-4 8 2 3 Pais Ie 1.2 0 1 © © ©|Kansas City 012 022 0Ox—7 10 1 ——---—-=—- Bean, Ryan and George; Wyatt, Totals .... 3 6 21 8 3 Moore and Madjeski. Paramount RoW PO A a Neiby ci 0 Hess cS 8 tg 1|Sehatz and Worden i. Sprigas, s 3 ry EARL 1 6 2 8 6 Hurl Regan to Win Henn, rf 1 1 1 0 0 eubtaeiek. Be earn i 3 ff OY Sterling, N. D, May 28.—Behind Flaig, 1b 0 1 9 © 11the steady pitching of J. Schatz and Anderson, 3 9 0 = 1 1) Worden, Regan’s baseball team swept pbs cer ’ 1 1 1 *lto a victory over Sterling here Sun- a 9 4|day, 10-4. Regan took a two-run lead Moon ea the first inning and went on to {win by a comfortable margin. Wold Worden and Cox led the Regan at- tack, Worden getting five hits, one 8 triple. Wildfang was outstanding for Sterling. Schatz and Worden al- lowed only five hits during the nine innings. 0. H. Will YANKEES OUTLAST RED SOX 10 TAKE DECISION, 9.10 8 Pirates and Reds Move Up to Third and Fourth in Na- tional Standings (By the Associated Press) There seems no keeping those New York Giants out of the National Lea- ‘gue lead for any length of time, des- pite their string of tough luck and the expert predictions that they’re due to crack wide open any day. Just a week after they last saw first place, they were back on top again Thursday, deadlocked with the Gas House Gang from St. Louis, and boasting a winning streak that reached five straight Wednesday with Carl Hubbell’s mastery of his troublesome Brooklyn Dodger jinx. |__ Just to give the whole Major League situation a more distinctly metropoli- tan air, the New York Yankees—an- other outfit for which the experts have given little hope in the pennant chase WEDNESDAY’S STARS Carl Hubbell, Giants — Had two singles and held the Dodgers in check as New York moved into a first-place National League tie with 5-4 victory over Brooklyn. Jimmy Wilson, Phillies — His pinch-double in the eighth drove in the winning runs in the Phils’ 5-2 conquest of the Boston Reds. Tommy Bridges, Tigers —Scat- tered six Chicago hits while De- trolt defeated White Sox, 3-2, Billy Sullivan, Oral Hi Indians—Former got five hits and Hildebrand pitched five-hit ball as Cleveland downed the Browns 12-2, Bill Swift, Pirates — Held St. Louis to two runs in the Pirates’ 11-2 triumph over the Cardinals. Lew Riggs, Reds—Tripled to lead the winning ninth-inning Cincin- nati rally over the Chicago Cubs. Red Rolfe, Yanks — Had triple, double and single and drove in winning run for New York in the 11th against Boston Red Sox. Hubbell Bests Dodgers RHE Brooklyn 001 100 020 000— 4 10 2 New York 002 110 000 001— 5 10 1 (2 innings) Mungo, Brandt, Frankhouse and Berres; Hubbell and Mancuso. Reds Rally to Win —were sporting a game and a half lead in the American loop, with two- thirds of their “crucial” series with the Boston Red Sox behind them. The Giants’ advance to a first place tie, by a 5-4 12-inning victory over the Dodgers, headed a general re-shuffling of the National League pack in Wed- nesday’s program. Pittsburgh and ‘ninth to give Columbus a 4-3 decision | cincinnati moved up to third and fourth, with wins over the Cardinals 11-2, and Chicago Cubs, 5-3, respect- ively, sending the Cubs back to fifth. The Dodgers sank into the cellar again through defeat by the Giants, and the Phillies climbed to seventh place with a 5-2 conquest of the Boston Bees. In the American League, the Yanks outlasted the Sox 9-8 in an 11-inning ding-dong affair, which saw Manager Joe Cronin return to the Boston line- up for the first time since he broke a finger in the early days of the season. Cleveland and Chicago changed places again in their battle for the Boston berth in the first division, Cleveland moving up by outslugging the help- less St. Louis Browns 12-2, while the White Sox were being trimmed by Tommy Bridges and the Detroit Tigers, 3-2. The Athletics-Senators game was rained out. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bues Gain Revenge RH E Pittsburgh. 010 330 211-11 15 0 St. Louis ., 001 000 OO1—2 10 2 Swift and Padden; Hallahan, Ryba and Ogrodowski. R HE Cincinnati. 000 000 005—5 11 2 Chicago ... 001 000 Ol1I-3 8 3 Brennan, Derringer and Lombardi, Campbell; French, Carleton and Hart- nett. ‘Wilson's Double Beats Phils R HE Boston .... 002 000 00-2 8 0 Philadelp'ia 002 000 O3x—5 7 0 Reis and Lopez; Walter and Grace. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Cop Slugfest RHE New York 430 000 010 01I— 9 12 0 Boston ... 101 002 31000—8 13 0 (11 innings) Broaca, Kleinhans, Hadley, Pear-| Toled son and Jorgens, Glenn; Marcum, ‘Walberg, Cascarella and Berg. Tribe Wallops Browns RHE St. Louis... 010 100 000-2 5 0 Cleveland . 305 100 2ix—12 21 1 Tietje, Andrews, Mahaffey, Van Atta and Hemsley, Guiliani; Hilde- brand and Sullivan. Tigers Nudge Out Chisox RHE Chicago .. 000 001 100-2 6 0 Detroit .. 000 300 OOx—3 6 0 Lyons and Sewell; Bridges and Cochrane. STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. The Standings (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN Lt halahed | Fargo-Moorhead .. 11 Jamestown Winnipeg Wausau Eau Clal Crookston Superior ... Duluth .- Fargo-. a Eau Claire Crook: Wausau 9; Winnipeg - Superior 7; Jamestown 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pet. St. Louis +667 New York 667 Pittsburgh . +500 Chicago 48 Cincinnati 5; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 5; Boston 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet 13° 667 15 625 Cleveland Chicago .... . 18 17 514 Washington ... 20019 518 Philadelphia ....... 11 24 314 St. Louis ... ee eres |) 237 i Results Wednesday New York 9; Boston 8 Cleveland 12; St, Louis 2. Detroit 3; Chicago 2. Philadelphia-Washington, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Si Kansas City .. Milwaukee . St. Paul .. Minneapoli: Louisville Columbus 13 14 7 16 18 22 24 20 23 is Louisville 16; Toledo 1. St. Paul 13; Milwaukee 5. Kansas City 7; Minneapolis 4. iants Tie for Lead Paralysis Forces Carnera to Lose ‘Da Preem’ Suffers Affliction During Return Bout With LeRoy Haynes New York, May 28—(#)—Another of the bad breaks which have studded his fistic fortunes put old Primo Car- nera, the lumbering Italian heavy- weight, back abong the fistic second raters Thursday. Leroy Eaynes the new Philadelphia seansation forced him to quit after 40 seconds of the ninth round at Ebbets Field Wednesday night when an at- tack of paralysis in his left leg forced 7 | him to leave the ring. Haynes was ahead on points at the 4 time and probably would have been returned a winner, but “da preem,” by holding the colored boy on even terms throughout most of the fight, partly 5/atoned for the three-round knockout Haynes soored in Philadelphia two months ago. Disappointed and discouraged, Car- nera would not discuss his ring future as his handlers worked on his leg in the dressing room after the fight. Haynes flashed a good right hand, i|but his showing as a whole was dis- apopinting to the fans who had ex- pected a more sensational performance in view of his speedy knockout vic- tory in Philadelphia. UMPIRE IS HIRED Eau Claire, Wis, May 28—(P)— Herman D. White, Northern baseball league president, announced last night James D. Williamson, Menom- inie, Wis., had been retained to replace Umpire Tony Masters, who resigned j | Monday. BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle | | Phone 130 ae FACTS FOR MEN For the Gentlemen Who Care Are you at ease with your hat off? Thinning Hair or Dandruff Scientifically Treated. Licensed Practitioner—Parker Method— 5 Years PHILO G. HARRINGTON Bismarck HPO AE V. Werrie, cf .. 2°23 3 8 8 F. Hummel, 2b 1 30 0 As og G. Peterson, 1b eh eee 1 1 1 9 0 0 0 10 0 0 a co} 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 Hummel, Ot) ead Junat, If a 1 0 Oy) 1 Zahn, p . 1 1 i 1 0 D. Schneider, If 0 0 69 0 0 | Totals 8 10 32 3 2 ,|Gan Chevrolet ABR H PO A B il Line Pr les devas eg Wre TAs Tea eae (telegel as). c6 8 3 Me oe jMason, 1b .... 4 1 0 7 9 0 | Brown, $2 1), ae nie | F. 3h % 1 0 a 0 9 | 0 0 3 2 1 s 6.0 5 og h 3 0 1 1 0 0 ' Bae Ne oie Pan ties ier) \Croonquist, If. 3 9 1 0 0 0 Totals’... 30 @ 6 42 8) 8 nnings: ase BAL 000 0-8 Capital Chevrolet... 500 090 1—6 Summary: Left on base—O, H. Will 6, Capital Chevrolet 6; two base PD hits—Croonquist; three base hits—G. Peterson, G. Goetz: double plays— Kiesel to Larkin, Larkin to Mason; hits off Zahn 6 in 7 innings, off D. Brown 10 in 7 innings; struck out by Zahn 15, by Brown 7, Umpire: N, Agre. EGAD, WHAT A STROKE OF GOOD FORTUNE, UNEARTHING THIS OLD BOX CONTAINING A ZA DEED TOAVALUABLE PROPERTY AND A WILL NAMING ALDERMAN Our Boarding House With Major Hoople SQUIRREL HAS BACKED HIS 4 CUCKOO'S NEST team here Sunday. All but two play- ers on the winning nine took part in the hit barrage with Dan Meyer get- ting a home run and Klein and Hieb belting out three baggers. Mayer and Kelm allowed the Turtle Lake bat- ters only six scattered hits and fanned 13 and 3, respectively. Lock- rem, Turtle Lake hurler, whiffed 11. INTO A HOLLOW FATTLETON Ay = S BENEFICIARY—— 4 TREE, AND UM-M—~lTLL SAY NALIGHT To ANYONE, HERE! HAW—~— RUSTY TIN BOX! THE WAY HES NURSING \T, THE OLD SARDINE TRAP MUST POWER IN REVOLVING i THE ALDERMAN ON Is Easier than Ever Before with these New Straw Hats! The group showing at Ber- geson’s emphasizes COM- FORT as much as STYLE! And comfort during the hot months means COOLNESS «+. 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