The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1937, Page 10

ARMAMENT ET is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937 ‘Softball League Season to Get Under Way Here May 17° Barrage. of Hits Drives Pitchers to ( to Cover As Batters Have Big Day North Dakota Golf Organizations Map Extensive Improvement Plans Officers in Numerous State Will, St. | Champions Ned GAMES THS YEAR TO BE PLAYED ON * -NORTH-SIDE FIELD Sponsors Being Lined Up for 16 Teams That Will Make Up Two Local Leagues BIG. SEASON EXPECTED Almost 200 Will Take Part in/ Play; Managers, Players Urged to Report Bismarck’s softball season will get under way May'17, it was announced when directors of the Bismarck soft- ball association met to map plans for the coming season here Tuesday night. Present indications point to two Jeagues of eight teams each this sum- mer, with more than 190 players ac- tively engaged on the 16 teams enroll ed, Play will be on a new field laid out just north of Hughes Field, with four diamonds now in the process of | preparation available for play five} nights a week. Directors of the association are Clement Kelley, president of the} board; Russell Mason, secretary-trea- surer; and J, E, Beaudoin, Orrie Bald- win and Bob Boelter. To Start Scason “What we want to do now,” Kelley said Tuesday night, “is to get as mal of the ‘probable’ teams in the ‘cer- tain’ column as we can. The first thing is to get sponsors definitely lined up and get managers and players started with a bang, If everything goes as it appears it will, softball is off for a big year in Bismarck.” Last year the team started out with @ deficit in the treasury, Kelley said, but this year added encouragement is given by the fact. that the season will begin with clear books and even @ little working capital. Bismarck merchants and other or- ganizations are expected to sponsor the teams entered in the two leagues, the City and the Commercial, with much the same setup planned for this year as existed last year. : One difference planned is the sched- uling of regular league play on Friday nights and not on Monday nights. Last year regularly scheduled games were played Monday evenings, and Friday evenings were left open for makeup games, This year the arrangement will be reversed. Sponsors Provided ‘Teams that have organized or are planning to organize and do not have @ sponsor were requested to get in touch with league officials in order that a sponsor might be provided. | ®- Persons desiring to play or act as managers were also encouraged td re- port to the directors, Prospective sponsors listed thus far include: Knights of Columbus, Eagles, Oscar H. Will and company, North Dakota Power and Light company, \Bowling Congress Brought to Close 157,414 Spectators Saw Trund- lers Perform in 56 Day Annual Meeting New York, May 5.—(#)—The Amer- ican Bowling Congress, which amused and aroused New York’s blase sport- ing world for 56 days, is a thing of the past, but its memory ligners in a welter of figures. All statistics except the attendance record of 57,414 given out by A) Lat- tin, A. B. C. president, are unofficial. The checked and rechecked standings will not be released for three weeks, but they are pretty sure to jibe with the standings computed by independ- ent mathematicians, Max Stein of Belleville, Ill., eclipsed the record for the all-events with a 2,070 total, and bowling in the five- man competition although it did not produce a record, was on a higher standard than in many previous tourneys. The Krakow Furniture Co. five, of Detroit, paced the fast field with a 3,118 total. Virgil Gibbs of Kansas City and Nelson Burton of Dallas, Texas, won the doubles tilt with 1,359 took $500 for their efforés, Gene Gagliardi, Mount Vernon, N. Y., won the singles. crown and $300 with 749. Clubs Are Announced as Season Starts Moving (By the Associated Press) Reorganization of club organiations in scores of North Dakota commu- nities marked first preparations for the 1937 golfing season. Arrangements for tournament events already were being mapped at many of the clubs while an unusually heavy program of improvement work was indicated. The local and district tourneys will provide testing grounds for many of the tournament players preparing for state golfing honors in the state classics later this summer. Among clubs which have an- nounced officers to direct club activ- ities for 1937 were: Name Linton Officers Linton—Dr. W. B. Shepard, presi- dent; J. M. Lipp, vice president; Wil- liam Heyerman, secretary-treasurer. Wahpeton—Bois de Sioux Country club—J. H. Jacobchick, president; Leo Drey, vice president; A. G. Schwarzrock, secretary; A. F. Bader, treasurer. Ellendale—G. L. Stucker, president; Floyd A. Marttilla, secretary-treas- urer, Fargo—Edgewood Golf club—Hugh Lane, president; Russell Skog, vice president; Fred Cummer, secretary- treasurer. Devils Lake—Dr. W. F. Siler, president; Frank W. Breakey, vice Stein will receive $200 for his new record and the Krakows will spilt $1,000. All winners will receive dia- mond studded medals. Tom Mahoney, West New York, N. J., won a $1,000 sweepstakes event sponsored by the New York Bowling: association Tuesday night, with games of 222, 246, 238 and a 706 total. Wing Defeats Tuttle In Season Inaugural Tuttle, N. D., May 5—In a game marked by frequent errors, Wing's baseball team opened its 1937 season with a 9 to 6 win over Tuttle here Sunday. Only seven innings were played. The box score: Wing AB R H POE J, Mueller,c 4.4.5 2 3 7 21 A. Weber, cf .....5 1 1 1 2 Bill Olson, lb... 4 1 2 9 O OO Pie bier taal Neer | ~-4 001 0 400 0 0 oh 2522) ie «410° 2 0) 5.1 1 ot Totals . Elein’s Cleaners, Bank of North Da- Kota, Blackstone club, Riggs place, Nash-Finch, Sweet Shop, Copelin Mo- tors, Shell Gas, Shark’s Men’s store, Schlitz, Service Electric company, The Bismarck Tribune, Phillips 66, state highway department, Capital Chevro- let company, the Hi-Hat and the Paramount theatre. ————eee Jockey shorts by Cooper’s. Shark’s Men’s Store. Tuttle J. Batterbury, c . C. Danielson, 1b. E. Danielson, cf .. N. Rippley, 2b . E. Hinker, If . Brokel, 3b . Lybeck, rf . Allan, ss Schauer, p Whitmore, p Totals | president; Noel Tharalson, secretary- treasurer. Coulter Heads Williston Club Williston—L. V. Coulter, president; ,, Lewie Anderason, William G. Owens, William Robenson, Ed Conlin. Harvey—Leo C. Stein, president; Richard Molander, vice president; Dr. A. F. Hammargren, secretary- treasurer. Oakes—Dr. R. H. Moe, president; O. A. Orn, vice president; E. W. Lee, secretary-treasurer; directors, J. E Bunday, R. A. Muxen, E. F. Bassing- waite, R. B. Lowe. Carrington—Phil Neuharth, presi- dent; S. A. Ableidinger, vice presi- dent; L. E. Landeene, secretary-treas. urer. Fal untry club—G. H. Nes- bit, president; R. T. Baker, vice pres- ident; Claire H. Simpson, secretary- treasurer. Stanley Elects Leaders Stanley—Walter Borrud, president; M. L. Glarum, vice president; B.. W. Taylor, secretary-treasurer; C. Mason and Harold Borg, Lisbon—Dr. A. B. Ostrander, presi- dent; A. M. Kvello, D. W. Hastings, C. G. Mead, Judge M. O. Thompson, 8. A. Daniels, W. A. Lilyquist and Carl Anderson, directors. Jamestown—Country club—A. W. Aylmer, president; H. G. Procter, Sr., secretary-treasurer; Dr. W. W. Wood, vice president. Kenmare—Nels U. Nelson, presi dent; L. Mayer, vice pregaens De: R. T. Gammel, secretary-treasurer. ‘Jamestown—Oweti Town club—A. B. Demo, chairman; Ben Beach, vice chairman; Trese Rudd, secretary-|-- + treasurer. Mohall—Dr. D. R. Gillespie, presi- dent; V. G. Marty, vice president; Claude Cassady, treasurer; Lyle Mil- ler, secretary. ILVER DOLLAR STRAIGHT WHIS- KEY is polite and gentle- acting, too. But it takes hold! You know it’s there! This fine Bourbon is (way ahead because there's 80 years’ behind it. distilling experience It is a product of Lincoln Inn. go into Silver Dollar... fine flavor comes out. Ask for Silver Dollar today, by the bottle or by the drink. You'll like its smooth punch! LOOK AT OUR SILVER DOLLAR B STRAIGH BO URBON WHISKEY =| he'll do a bit of G.|are telling Tony School Entrants in City Marble Tourney Selected as Playoffs Are Ended All school champions and entrants in the city marble tournament had been selected Wednesday with the conclusion of the playoffs at Will’s school and St. Mary's school. Cap- per Eckert was the St. Mary’s titlist and candidate for all city honors and Gene Reidinger held the Will school bunting. Reidinger defeated Karl Hagen, sixth grade titlist, in the finals of the school playoffs to win the champion- ship. Eckert.copped‘the St. Mary’s title when he turned back Daniel Hendrickson in the school finals. Will school grade champions are: Duane Mertz, first grade; Donald Arness, second grade; Ernest Andre, third grade; Gene Reidinger, fourth grade; Lester Decker, fifth grade; and Karl Hagen, sixth grade. Grade champions at St. Mary’s are: Mikriel Unser, first grade; Robert Weisgarber, second grade; Robert Wyciskola, third grade; Casper Eckert, fourth grade; Daniel Hend- rickson, fifth grade; Arthur Brauer, sixth grade; Reed Minnois, seventh grade; and Jack Carson, eighth grade, New York, May 5.—(?)—That red hot Kentucky Derby favorite, Pom- Poon, cooled off right quick, didn’t he? ... Boy, were those non-hitting Giants glad to get back to the short fences of the Polo Grounds? ... & Just as everyone suspected, Ma x Schmeling hints suing if Jimmy Braddock isn’t waiting at the gate of the Madi- son Square Gar- den bowl on the night of June 3. Canzoneri he is Lou Ambers under-rating Lou Ambers plenty too much... Heavyweight Hans Kohl- heas has retired to seers @ truck driver... Over Brooklyn they call Umpire Larry Goetz (Burleigh Grimes’ pal) Larry guess ... ouch! The current Detroit toast is Out- fielder Gerald Walker... Jimmy Car- Toll, St. Louis bookmaker, will drop a fortune if either Reaping Reward or | War Admiral is home first in the ing Lou Ambers and Norment Quar- les at Charlotte, N. C., red hot fight town when the attraction is first class... War Admiral is coupled with sett gatee ge igs g nE i i ly E e Ealibeatar E jplest bookie of ‘em all is| Of EVEN HUBBELL I$ DRIVEN FROM HILL Only Gomez, Fette, Parmelee Manage to Withstand On- slaught of Sluggers (By the Associated Press) ‘The major league magnates may be forced to install pitchers’ storm cellars in their 16 ball parks if Tues- day’s carnage continues, Not even King Carl Hubbell was immune from the barrage of basehits that marked the start of intersec- tional strife in both National and American Leagues. The 14 teams that saw action produced 173 hits, an average of better than 12, for 101 runs, a shade more than seven each. ‘The only safe spot was Chicago's Comiskey Park, where rain kept the Athletics and Whte Sox from opening, their series. Blast Hubbell From Mound The biggest blow to tradition was the nine-hit, seven-inning lambasting’ the cellar-dormat Reds gave Hub- bell. The Oklahoma screwball ace fanned 10 Rhinelanders but had to be lifted in favor of Harry Gumbert so the Giants might edge out a 7-6 de- cision, The victory kept intact Hub’s| two-year lei winning streak, which now extends to 19 games and, unofficially, ties him with Tim Keefe and Rube Marquard. YESTERDAY'S STARS Lou Fette, Bees—Pitched three- hit game for second victory to stop in 14-7 rout of Phillies. Dick Bartell, Giantse—His two home runs and single assured 19th straight National League victory for Carl Hubbell and helped top Reds, 7-6. Johnny Dickshot, Pirates— Homer and triple accounted for five runs as Bucs kept lead with 10-3 slaughter of Dodgers. Jack Wilson, Red Sox—Three hit pitching in relief role halted Browns 11-6, Jimmy Deshong, Senators—Held Indians to four hits in relief role as Nats won in 11 innings, 12-5. Lefty Gomes and Joe Yankees—Former tamed Tigers with four hits; latter drove in four runs in 10-1 victory with triple and There were only three hurlers who stayed nine Lou Fette, who turned back the Cardinals with three his and won his second game 8-1, for the Boston Braves; Lefty Gomez, who fanned nine on the way to his sec- ond triumph, @ 4-hit 10-1 trimming of the Detrot Tigers, and LeRoy (Tarzan) Parmelee, who felt the heavy: his Chicago Cub teammates might! gain @ 14-7 verdict. in, it took the shape of a steal and a seven-run eleventh ;| inning rally that completely broke up what had been a fairly peaceful ball] Boston game. By virture of those seven runs, the Nats came out on top, 12-5. The Red Sox, too, felt the hitting urge—a bit more so than the Browns, whom they out-scored, 11-6, and out- hit, 18 to 13. The Dodgers also had the hitting urge, combing the pitch- ex-teammate Ed Brandt and ing jot .| Bill Swift for ten hits, but once again Burleigh Grimes failed to find a pitcher who could finish what he started, and the Pirates included four triples and a homer by Johnny Dick- shot among their eight hits to stay at the head of the parade with a 10-3 victory. Brooklyn’s four pitchers brought their two-day total to nine, their total for the 12-game season to 35. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bucs Win One re RHE 330 003 001-10 8 1 . 100 020 000— 3 10 1 Brandt, Swift and Todd; Henshaw, . a Baker and Spencer, Parmelee Pitches Winner RHE Chicago ...... 100 002 650-14 19 1 Philadelphia .. 112 000 210— 7 13 2 BY ENEMY BATTERS >| Burke, Sivess, Kelleher and Grace. Fette Wins for Bees COFFMAN WINS 4TH STRAIGHT AS MUDHENS EDGE OUT KELS Millers Lose Hit-Fest 8-7; Col- umbus Beats St. Paul 5-3 in Series Opener (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L Aaass48e BEE kuktepes “Geasenee? hrane cides to call in pitching talent later in the season. Coffman, younger brother of Dick Coffman, veteran major leaguer, waormms0= olis, 8-7, in the openi He was hit freely, yielding 11 safeties, Aexrgesen w \ MAGessIee commana e SCoReanan® lyn : } Fights Last Night . = (By the Associated Press) ~ New York—Enrico Venturi, 141, RHE > edo ....... + 122 020 010— 8 10 0 Minneapolis .. 102 011 001— 711 1| | Jersey City — Lou Lombardi, Coffman and ee 135, Jersey City, stopped Gino Weinert and ee 185, Tacoma, Wash., Angeles—Henry firlgiedew Columbus St. Paul . Klick, 132%, San rereediggrs @). Macon, St. Louls — John Henry Lewis, Cox, Klaerner Pasek. ited. Indianapolis at Kansas City post- Marinets, 18%, Denver, poned; rai (10). rain. Louisville ss Milwaukee postponed; wet MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS —— SS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Brack, Dodgers, 444; De- maree, Cubs, .435. Runs — Bartell, Giants; P. Waner, Pirates, 11. ‘Hits—Demaree, Cubs; Brack, Dodg- ers; Arnovich, Phillies, 20. some Tuns—Ott and Bartell, Giants, Pitching—Hubbell, Giants; J. Dean, Cardinals, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE aces —Rk. verre, a Sox, 536; G. Walker, Tigers, 3. Pitching—Lawson, Tigers, 3-0; Wil- Mams and Caster, Athletics; Mar- . ke Red Sox; Stratton, White Sox, -0. 5 Parmelee and Bottarini: Mulcahy, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Drub Tigers New Moles Baseball Standings i Hettinger Cinder Team Scores Win In Loop Carnival Chatks Up 51 Points to Take Southwest Conference Title From Bowman Entry Hettinger, N..D., May — Het. tinger high school’s track team, run- ning first in four events and second in five, was, champion of the South- west Conference this week by virtue of its triumph in the conference track meet here Saturday. The Hettinger team counted 51 points to lead the second place Bowman squad by 1414 points. Bowman, winners of the event last year, scored 36% points. Marmarth came third with 30 Points, Buffalo Springs fourth with 16, Scranton fifth with 5%, Reeder sixth with 4 and Rhame seventh with 1. A heavy. rain in the morning come bined with a strong wind in the aft- ernoon to slow up the track consider- ably as no meet records were shat- B33 High point man for the meet was -100| Bingham, Bowman's star performer, who chalked up firsts in two events and seconds in two others for a 16 point total. Leathy of Marmarth was second with 15 points and Merwin of Hettinger followed with 12 points. ‘JOHNNIES BEAT GOPHERS Minneapolis, May 5.—(?)—The Uni- versity of Minnesota baseball team bowed to St. John’s University here Tuesday, the Johnnies edging out the Gophers, 5-3, MAYVILLE TRACKSTERS WIN Mayville, N. 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