The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 7

# ade .Smothers. Yank’s Big Guns Monday as Tigers Telumph 4to3 Score HISOX WIN NINTH STRAIGHT jants Widen Margin in Nation- * al League Sweeping Pir- ‘, ate Series, 5 to 2 led wayiin 17-5 Hank Greenberg and Jake Wade, Tigers—Former’s 14th four-bagger accounted for runs,: late ter’s four-hit, nine-strikeout pitch- checked Yankees, 4-3, Harry Gumbert, Giants—Hurled five-hit game, as well as hitting homer, to give team sweep of Pi- rate series with 5-2 triumph. with a 5-2 defeat of the Pirates. The Bucs have lost five straight and have ogdn their ercilged battles. with ie Trymen, Dodgers ve Roy Booman. who rie his ‘iret game ', second tri- umph in three days by edging out Reds, 5-4, in 10 inning alg! NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Beat Blues H Turbeville, F. Hayes; Dietrich, Brown and Se Bismarck, N. Dak. _THE BISMARCK’ TUESDAY, JONES, 1937___ ankees Lose Four, Win Two on Current Western Tour Sweet Shop, Klein’s, Elks Club Softball Teams Win Delayed Games S & L Co. Teams Win Hopeless St. Paul Smart Shop, First Games in Softball League ‘BOMBER BATTERS BAG Win From Duheings. Beauty Parlor, Richmond's in First- Night Slugfests & 22 3 Bl avmcsmmnan Bl poser coe: (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Medwick, Cardinals, .411; Vaughan, Pirates, 386. Runs—Medwick, 5 (By the Asseciated Press) Now Yerk—Red Burman, 187%, Baltimore, Md., knocked out Joe aloosooonune COSMO mE aacare seseseeees 83 10 9 s— CH ocormuns El cHoommmwos ‘ankees, 4-0. | Fights Last Night [ye Club Loses Again To Tribe, 5 to 4 Loss of Fette, Other Hurlers Was Blow That Shoved Saints Into Cellar Chicago, June 8—(P)—All is not well with the St. Paul Saints in American Association affairs this sea- son, and Lou Fette, now ‘of the Bos- ton Bees, apparently is one of the big reasons, ‘The 30-year-old Fette is a “rookie” with the Bees, and currently the Na- tional League pitching sensation with aix victories and only one defeat to his credit. But things aren’t going nearly that well for the team he left behind, for Gabby Street’s charges are in the Association cellar, and showing few signs, at the moment, of being able to climb out. Fette won 25 games and lost but eight for 8t. Paul last season. Other Hurlers Lost Two additional reasons for the : Saint's low position, apparently, were as ‘shoulder and arm muscles and sharpen his timing at 2 ae Joe Louis, Detroit's Brown Bomber, batters the small bag to seneien his Kenosha, Wi panes ara bis 1 training camp where he is hard at work pre- und bout with Jimmy Braddock, world heavy- Park, Chicago. eight champion, June 22 at Comiskey Charlie Paddock Hits A. A. U. Setup U. S. Government Must Take Over Control Here, Says * Former Sprint Star Ban. Francisco, June 8—(?}—Two athletic notables, Charley Paddock and R. L. “Dink” Templeton, joined Tuesday in recommending and pre- icting drastic revision of the ama- track and field. To Paddock, once the “world’s fast- ae { Baseball Standings | | Baseball Standings (By ‘the Associated Press) AMERICAN AEEOCIATION 18 489 Indianapolis ° St. Paul... AMERICAN LEAGUE fakes wis New York . 16 teur athletic’s method of handling | Chicago, est human,” now business manager | W! of a Long Beach newspaper, “the 8 . is to have the got ernment’ step in as in other coun: tries and take the financing, develop- =| ment work and even the actual super- vision of competition in its own}! I feel confident the plan will| ©! ' z zg into effect some day.” mpleton, Stanford university ‘and like. Paddock long’ op- to certain A. A: U. policies, pre- ““4t 1s going to come to Mine sooner or later where the col- organizations cannot stand it and: will take over track on 8 national basis from .A. U. is not in the busi- f producing athletes in track |, All the officials do is try bunch of athletes who have ty cae BE American Girl Moves Up in British Meet 2 2. Miss Thompson’s victory came after the only other American survivor, Betty Buechner of Glen Cove, N. been eliminated by Jean Hamil ton of Great Britain, two up. OUT OUR WAY 450| Northwest has done Cincinnati Crookston . Duluth .... 7 ol F-Moorhead 4 614 Winnipeg ... 15 16 Jamestown 4 «615 Wausau ... 16 19 Eau Claire 4 «18 Superior ... GERMANY BEATS ITALY epele, 3-6, 6-3,-6-1, 6-4 to give Ger- many a to N. Brown, Fargo hole-in-one on the 120 yard No. 9 at the Fargo Country club Sunday. It as the first ace on the new green. YOU NUMBSKULL? A rues 8-Joss of other hurlers, John Rig- ney, now with Chicago, and Ira Hut- | chirison, with the Bees. The Saints dropped another game Monday, bowing to Indianapolis 5-4. Home runs by Archie and Riddle of the Tribe and a triple by Sherlock were the blows which figured largely in the Saint's defeat. The veteran Garland Braxton allowed ten hits to the losers, Some equally steady hurling by Dick Bass of Louisville gave the Col- onels a 7-2 win over the hard-hitting | 3 Minneapolis Millers. The Louisville third sacker, Matheson, led a 14-hit Colonel offense with a homer, double and single which drove in five runs. Red Kress of the Millers hit his 13th home run of the season. Two Night Games Played Milwaukee defeated Columbus, 9-2 in one of two night games played, the Brewers winning behind the pitching of Forrest Pressnell. Toledo defeated Kansas City 5-4 as Dizzy Trout hurled eight-hit ball. Millers Drop One RHE +310 100 200— 7 14 0 Louisville . Pe Minneapolis 000 200 000-— 210 1 Bass and Berres; Baker, Grabowski ‘and Peacock. Indians Top Saints ds RHE +113 000 000— 5 8 3 St. Paul... -000 110 200— 410 0 Braxton and Riddle; Gliatto, Wwil- shere, Cox and Pasek. Brewers Triumph Again . RHE Columbus . -010 231 02x— 9 12 0 Macon, Lanier and Crouch, Clark; Pressnell and. ‘Brenzefi’ Mudhens Nose Out Blues RHE 011 300 000— 5 11 0 110 100 001— 4 8 3 Kansas Cit ‘Trout, Moore and fartje. .| Maroons Trounce Eau Claire by 21-0 Score Minneapolis, June 8—(#)}—The cool weather of the past few days in ae ut hamper the slugging abilities of Win- nipeg Maroons in the Northern league. Monday the Canadians bombarded .|three Eau Claire pitchers for 19 hits, including eight doubles, a triple, and a home run, to win by a 21-0 score. ‘A doubleheader at Duluth found the home team defeating Jamestown, 2-0 in the first encgunter, and Jamestown winning by the same margin in a seven-inning abbreviated nightcap. In other games, Superior defeated Fargo-Moorhead, 4-1, and the league- leading Crookston Pirates trounced Wausau, 13-9. —~ MANAGER FINED New York, June 8—()—President Ford Frick of the National League | of. Monday fined Manager Jimmy Wil- son of Philadelphia $10 for holding 8 Sunday's second game against Louis, forcing the umpires to rule ite |contest a forfeit in St. Louis’ favor. ‘The shortest railroad distance from New York to San indie Hed miles. By Williams ST Rwiiiams, 6-8 000 000 920— 212 2/8 Linton; Stine, Gibbs, R BLACKSTONE, K. C.', SERVICE ELECTRIC TEAMS ARE LOSERS Four Home Runs Mark Triumph | of Klein’s Team in City League Competition Four home runs were smashed out as the Klein’s Toggery entry in the City. Softball league race chalked up its first win of the season over the Knights of Columbus aggregation, 9 to 8, in a makeup game played Mon- day night. The game, originally scheduled for last Thursday, was postponed because of dust. Other makeup games rained out last Friday night found the Elks club ten winning from the Blackstone team, 9 to 6, and Service Electric los- ing to the Sweet Shop outfit, 11 to 1. It was the second loss of the season for each of the losing clubs in the Commercial league as well as the second triumph for the winning teams. Potter and Benser clouted out home runs for Klein’s and Gillen and Gruendhauser for the Knights of Columbus in the City league contest. A sensational running catch by E..J. Fox, Klein's outfielder, in the sixth inning was a feature of their game. Service cae Asbridge, cf . Carlisle, Ib-p Hofstead, c Mueller, pelb . Miller, Iss 3b Strong, r Hagen, rf AB 3 3 3 3 3 3 - 3 2 2 2 bi AB 4 3 4 3 3 4 4 3 - 4 3 35 | geneersosen El onmoncrowott by Service Eletcric Ho. 000 Sweet Shop .. 041 402 rey aa alowsononocom al onnoo-Ho-om - mone x—l1 Left on base—Service Electric 14, Sweet, 8h 4; home runs—Eisenbeis; hits off Sin? innings, off Muel- ler 3 in 2 innings, off Carlisle.2 in 4 innings; struck out by Baba 2, by Mueller 3, by Carlisle 2; bases on balls off Baba 0, off Mueller 5, off Carlesie Umpire: John Flaig. Scorer: Bob Burckard. Resumes moeun Knights of Columbus Gruendhauser, Iss T. plete c. Gillen, x . Griffin’ P Bl denananan® 8] oucwsmaaceb ol HRrosoe ee mem Score by Klein’s Knights of Col. 320 pitcher, Left on base—Klein’s 5, Knights of Golumbus 9; oe pase 2 Wales her Beaudoin, ringer; hits—R. eusiey: home rune corer, | Benser, Gillen. eae wd cone laysGruendhauser to ee off Meinhover 9 ant q iepings on by 11 in 7 inni strucl Meinhover 5, by Griffin 3; bases on 2 it.| balls off Meinhover 1, off Griffin 2 Umpire: Ray Lenihan. Scorer: kardt. Bure! Blackstone— BI Sl auuutnennar al cHomoononor a! Hocoom enon 2032 410 41.1 210 310 411 400 320 300 201 10 Ol 000 Totals . 32 7 5 Score by innings— RHE Elks Pe att 223 0-9 Z 5} 9 Blackstone 6 000 0—6 Left on pase Binskstone 6, tus 6; stolen _bases—M. Walsh; three-base hits—F. Hummel; home runs—Bald- win, Brooks, Barrett; double plays— Walsh a Baldwin: NEE One out wid M. Fisher 2, of oft Buber 8 off 5, off rvickerman a umpires Roehrick; wP Kecelstine. The first American cartoonist is said to have been Benjamin Franklin, because of his famous drawing of the colonies as @ snake divided into 18 sections. Official stamps depicting foodstuffs are issued by Liberia (pineapple), South Africa (orange tree), Ecuador (cocoa bean), Dahomey: (date palm), Libera (pepper), Kedah (rice), and Mazambique (corn). Although the sea lion is an expert swimmer when grown, its young has to be taught this accomplishment. Thousands of them drown every year in the process of . wl mwcosccose «1 conmomnonott 35 2 25 ag plicher, Melnhover; losing) fy | | Transfer or Sale of Club There Would Meet With Strong Opposition Fau Claire, Wis, June 8. — () — Herman D. White, president of the Northern Baseball League, strongly Qbjected to a move to transfer or sell the Jamestown, N. D. franchise, re- ported pending, “The Northern League would offer strong opposition to any sale of the Jamestown franchise,” White said, “during the present playing season, as such a transfer would undoubtedly upset the league schedule of games.” He indicated the directors would be asked to consider the matter. “The league has not been acquaint- ed with any details concerning the proposed change,” the president said, “and could make no definite decision until the proposal could be brought before the league directors, who, un- der the league bylaws, are empowered to supervise such changes. “The directors are also empowered to declare a franchise forfeited, for any cause which may be deemed det- rimental to the league, and take over the club and operate it as they see fit for the balance of the season. NOTICE OF eat EXECUTION By nada acm eRncuyiey) issued upon the locketed May 17, 1937 In the. ‘sitive, of She Clerk of the ota, In favor of the Hi Ge Corporation, a corpora- Lou! hl and Busi- ness Service Collection Bureau, & corporation, defendants, much as may be necei (D and Eight (8) in Block Thirty- eight (38) of Northern Pacific Sec- ond Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota according to the certi- fied plat thereof on file in the office f the Re County to satisfy the amount and lien of and sud ment thereon in the sum House in the City of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh, North Di mot t two o'clock P, M., on June 17, FRED E. *ANSTROM, Fe of ok jeigh County, N. Dak. _—_———— ee NOTICE OF srmcray) SXECUTION By virtue of upon the shld 4 nt docketed Ma: 1937 in the office of the Clerk o District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, in favor of the Home Owners’ Loan COPPBEAEID a) ation, plaintiff and agi Smith, Lucy V. Smith oy Y wiiite Twilling, Soteucents I will sell much be 'y sstate An Burlelg inty, North Da- ¢ in Block ) in the Town of New Sterling, according to the official plat therot on file in the office of the Regis! igh County, North the amount and lgment thereon in of $3134.40, and costs of sale, auction to the highest bidder for ci at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bii Burleigh, — North o'clock P, M. on June 17, 1937. RED B. ANSTROM, Sheriff OL Barlelgn County, N. Dak. Thomas J. y for Plaintif?,- are, Boa Dakota. Trazecutin eu NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the Estherville School District 43 Burleigh County, North Dak: filed with the Board of Univer: School Lands an application to pur- chase a certain tract of land in Bur- Township “one hundred ft (BUS Ne seR eet Seventy-eight 8 cy 43; to-wit, com: it corner of thence east at tance of 295% right angles 295% feet t thence west along the section lin 295% feet to the point of beginning, containing two, acres, and Was 8D- $10.00 Further, that ¢ 0B School Lands has fixed the h day of Sune, 1987, at 10 o'clock A.M. in, the office of the State Land Commissioner at the Capitol in Bis: marck, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing said application and any citizen intereste r hy said application should not be granted, or why the price is insufficient. LOBViG pel MMISSIONER. 6. NOTICE By virtue oft upon the Judgment docketed May 17, 1937 in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, in favor of the Hom ow Loan Corporation, a corpora. ton, plaintift, and against 2 Tauer and Joseph H. I a so much be state in Burleigh ort Dakota, described as it Fifty (B #0) aye of the West “RD Hundred ( KAY 00) feet of Lots yaa 5 Bi mee Fitiy-Sno Oy Nor! nd Addition to the City of North Dakota, according tified plat theres on file in f Deed @ Ni ia offic County to satisfy th: of ry tf Judgment thereon in the pus of $3846.75, and coats of sale, at pub- ae ‘auction to the highest bidder tor the front ras of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh, agree Ds kota, at 2 o'clock P. ‘on June 17, 1 FRED E. ANSTROM, ioe dated Poy Burleigh County, N. Dak. od for HS aintite, North Dakota, Tau ecessa: Count DECANTER WINES hi ngs District Court of Burleigh County, | 99,300 A.|cago to personally make the sale... Wo | tion meet next week. . . OF SPECIAL EXECUTION 5 dn execution tasued 4 |NORTHERN LEAGUE PRESIDENT | OBJECTS TO JAMESTOWN PLAN Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, June 8—(?)—The wolyes are howling for the scalps of Charlie Dressen and Steve O'Neill... It's been 15 years since a golfer won the P. G. A. tourney and the National Open in the same season. .. The way is being paved for a Pedro Montanez- Barney Ross welterweight title fight outside of New York. Mebbe Jer- sey will land it (or Philadelphia). Dizzy Dean is jer than ever since he got back without “signing nothing.” .. Tiny Chaplin, the. righthander who went to San Diego 4 from the Bees in the Vince Di- Maggio deal, is burning up the Coast league. 2 oo Ay college y and take the wife eros along... Athletic directors are accustomed to finding work for their prize athletes, but a midwestern mogul bumped into a new one recently when a star tackle re- fused to report unless a job was found for his wife... P. &.: She got it... Biggest single ticket buyer for the Braddock-Louis fight is a Chicago millionaire who bought—and paid for worth of “cherce” paste- boards. .. Mike Jacobs flew to Chi- Harry Lenny, the fight manager, is a red hot opera fan. . . Looks like the Yanks are beating themselves in the west. One Chicago newspaper reports it | received scores of telephone calls last ‘Thursday night from persons wanting to know who won the Braddock- Schmeling fight... Del Baker, pinch id | hitting for Mickey Cochrane as ma: ager of the Tigers, knows just how it feels... Back in 1924, while catching for Oakland, Del's skull was fractured when he was “beaned” by Ray Jacobs of Los Angeles. .. That North Caroe ling woman who has been yawning for 225 hours has nothing on the box- ing writers who covered the Schmel« ing-Phantém fight preparations. . . We still like Henry Picard to walk away with the National open. American automobile racers will be shooting for the biggest pot of gold ever hung up for an auto race when ¢| they start roaring around the Roose- velt raceway here July 3... Raceway officials have offered $10,000 in addi- tion to the original purse of $60,000, exclusively for American drivers and American cars, Maxie Roesch, & three-sport man at Southern Met! odist not so long ago, and Bill Irby, who used to play tackle for Tulant are sparring partners in Jimmy Brad- dock’s camp... Glenn Cunningham hints a new record for the mile may be hung up in the Princeton invita- Three guesses who Glenn thinks will do it. Jack Doyle, the Broadway betting commissioner, and’ his little black book already are on the job at Oak- land Hills. . , Old Rabbit Maranville, who ought to know, says little Sammy Bell of Montreal is the best young second sacker he ever saw. . . Rabbit was around when such guys as Frankie Frisch and Rogers Hornsby were coming along, so young Mr. Bell can step right out and take a nice large bow for himself... Hartford High school of White River Junction, Vt., had a string of 35 baseball vice tories until Hanover High came along and bumped it off the other da; To counteract the Monday “blue* feeling, a firm in Birmingham, Eng- land, has a half hour of community singing before beginning work on that morning. ————— NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE By virtue’ of an execution issued upon the Judgment docketed May 17, 1937 in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, In favor of the Home Owners’ Corporation, a corpor= ation, plaintiff, and against Frank alce, defendant, I will sell so much Bur h County, scribed as follo: Lote Five (5), Six (6), Seven (1), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten 10) and El (11) in Block’ Three (3) of terling (Also referred to In the ing’) according to the perlite She thereot'on fi f= fh f the Register of and at ‘public aactiony to the x for cash, oH the front on June 17, 193 FRED B. ANSTROM, ated Burleigh County, N. Dak, . Burke, & ditcrser for Pi ar