The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 ' Lefty Klein Performs Brilli LOCALS ARE OUTHIT BUT MANAGE 0 WIK FROM MINER OUTEIT ! Bismarck Pitching Ace Holds’ \ | } | Rivals Scoreless After He Takes Mound GETS TWO TRIPLES Wilton Superior in Field, Erring | antly as Elks Trim .Wilton pt to5 CUBS DROP BACK INTO THIRD PLACE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE ag WHATS -Td” SENSE IN BEIN’ A DUDE AN’ KEEPIN’ SHAVED, WHEN Now’RE out 4g ROUGHIN® IT LIKE THis 2 wm WHILE WE'RE HERE, ME AN” SNUFFY ARE 4 GOI "-To BE “THROW-BACKS: “To TH” CAVE-MAN DAYS ! ~ § ~~ TM EVEN WORKIN” uP A NICE GROWL FoR < MW'SELF ! 74 NES SIR ~IF IcAN f By Ahern | re SORRY, LADS, ic But [ CANNOT FORGET MY ENGLISH “TRAINING $ ——~ ‘ f EGAD, EVEN IN ie en BR AFRICAN DUNGLES fy I useD-% Dow DAYS WHEN GENTS AUYEDO FoR QUIT HANGIN’ BY guy Edo “THEIR “TAILS er, FIND A CAVE ,You % CAN FORWARD ALL MY MAIL Toa ME THERE |! ~~ 1m PHILLIES MEASURE BRUINS IN SPITE OF HOMERUN BY WILSON New York Giants Divide Second Straight Doubleheader With Pittsburgh JENKINS CLOUTS IN PINCH made their American League lead eleven games ove? Wi New York and Cleveland just got their second inning started when rain came along and washed out the pro- gram. Billy Herman and Jack Saltzgaver, the star young second baseman of the American Association who will get trials in the majors next season, are putting on a interesting duel at close quarters. Saltzgaver of St. Paul, and Her-| man, for Louisville, got together yes- terday in the second game of the Saint-Colonel series and broke even in batting, each banging out a triple and a single. Herman -handled four fielding chances without an error, and Saltzgaver took care of nine op- portunities without a misplay. The Colonels evened up the series by taking a 6 to 3 decision, behind O'Farrell. Chicago and Davis, St, Louis Brooklyn St. Paul . Louisville Milwaukee Toledo Vormer. Milwaukee Toledo Caldy gilder and Philadelphia‘: Second Game 000 ‘Hen Millers a: Firs French and Phillips; Mitchell and Phillies Win + 000 000 300—3 021 000 10x—4 Malone, May and Hartnett; Collins Cards Take ‘olonels Bent Cha: 001 002 00 010 400 10x—6 11 yarris and “Fenner; Hatter and ea, * Toledo, Milwaukee Divide Fir at Game 000 000 100-1 9 0 ie 000 000 0W0—0 4 Polli and Manion; Cooney and De- 000 040 00x—4 lor and Crouch; Van: ne, 0: 02 0 Hallahan and Wilson; Vance, Shaut: and Picinich. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION “Telephone Outfit "/Beats Laundrymen In D-Ball Contest Victory Strengthens Linemen’s Lead on Fourth Place In City League 3 101 § 13 01 010—5 12 a 9 1 Although able to gather but four hits, the Northwestern Bell kittenball ten turned back the Capital Laundry aggregation by a count of seven to five in a contest played at the mu- nicipal ball park Thursday evening. 000 120—3 8 0 0 i i Ih- it Game But Twice While 000 019 105—7 12 1 010 700 00x—8 10 1 rand Griffin; Camp- Minneapolis Indianapolis Walsh, F. ¥ bell and’ Angley. Second Game iClyde Hatter's good pitching. and ‘ 5 {Kansas City clipped Columbus twice, St. Louis Cardinals Increase|winning the first game of a double- Neibauer, pitching for the losers, was unable to control his delivery vaders Boot Six and passed six of the Linemen. Trailing the Wilton miners until! the seventh inning, the Bismarck Elks | came up from behind to take a close | contest at the Wilton baseball) grounds Thursday night by a count of seven to five. 1 The locals annexed their victory largely through the stellar perform- ance of Lefty Klein, Bismarck’s bril- liant pitching ace. Relieving Leitz, who was having trouble with the miners, Klein stepped in in the. third} to allow but three hits in the remain- ; ing stanzas. Striking out eight Wil-| ton batsmen, he held the miners! scoreless after they had tallied five counters in the first three innings. Klein also turned in a fine per- formance at the bat, belting out two long triples. Wilton outhit the locals but failed to hit when men were on bases and were two runs behind when the con-| test ended. | Mitchell started in the box for the; Miners but was relieved in the sev-/ enth after Bismarck had assumed a! six to five lead. The McLean county outfit were much better in the field getting but two errors while their op- ponents piled up a total of six bone: Risma Klks (7) AB RH PO A oa | os 0 | of ot Warden; | off Leite 5 ‘the 18th hole. this game. HOW THEY STAND Philadelphia 3 i Washington ihe reached the semi-finals, Pl] STE Piece Af PRIMITIVE URGE = 8-14 ‘HARD LUCK’ GOLFER WINS MEET British Women Vie AFTER 11 YEARS OF HARD WORK For Championship Chasteen Harris, Memphis, Fin- ally Comes Through to Win Southern Amateur Memphis Tenu., Aug. 14. mm Memphis’ “hard luck” piayer finally has come through to win a Southern! amateur golf championship after 11! years of dogged campaigning. | Fart of the hard luck that haa tacted on to the shots of Chasteen Harris, the champion, has been due} to fellow Memphians. In 1924, the only other time that’ he lost to Nelson Giddens, of Memphis, on Four Memphis golf-/ ers played in the semi-finals that year and Jack Wenzler won the title. In 1922 Chasteen was at the top of But filled with too great! an ambition, he broke his hand in a practice round. Even so, he qualified and was only eliminated in the third round by Bobby Jones. i The next year Ditty Seibel car- romed his ball off Harris’ to win the hole and match. Glenn Crissman beat him one up in 1925 and went on to win the cham-| pionship | In 1926 Chasteen had the title within his erasp. But his fellow Jinx | Honors in Tennis Miss Joan Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Pittman Are Finalists In Tourney | Miss Joan Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Coldsack Pittman, both of Great Brit- ail ¥ | ern turf Miss Ridley sprang an upset in the | feated M ion Zinderstein | sup of Wilmington, D Pittman likewise | her victory over Boston, 6-3, 6-0. Of the eight Ame: ed for the women’s national tenni championships, starting at Forest Hills next Monday, five are from an play seed: the game there. Topping the of course 1s Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisc Helen Jacobs of Berkeley is No. No. 7, and Josephine Cruichshank of Santa Ana, No, 8. Others seeded are Mrs. Marion arper of Oakland, No. 3: Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento, :f \ y one , = Sah header, 6 to 3, and grabbing the sec- Margin of Leadership by Win over Brooklyn (By The Associated Press) When a ball player goes into a game as a pinch batsman and hits al homer i+ is a rare occurrence, There were two pinch homers yesterday. Tom Jenkins of the St. Louis Browns hit one against the Boston {Red Sox with two on base, Providing {half the runs of the third inning rally | ;Which brought the Browns a 9 to 6 |victory, Hack Wilson, last year’s jhome run king of the National ‘League, stepped in as a pinch bats- ‘man with two on base in the seventh inning on the Chicago Cubs’ battle with the Phillies and nicked Phil Col- lins for a homer. Collins, however, gained ample re-/ |Vvenge in the same inning when he {rapped out a single and drove in the run that gave the Phils a 4 to 3 tri- jumph, The defeat dropped the Cubs once {more into third place as the New lYork Giants divided their second ’ ‘straight double-header with Pitts- burgh. ! This change in the standing once j | |more benefited the St. Louis Cardi-| jnals, who increased their margin of |c [leadership to 91s games by trouncing | | Brooklyn, 8-5. H Pittsburgh's even break put the Pi- |rates into a virtual tie for fifth place with Boston as the Cincinnati Reds I spencer: and Spohrer. ond, 9 to 3. Milwaukee won the first game of another double-header from Toledo, 1 to 0, on Americo Polli's four hit pitching and a homer by Jack Kloza. The Mud Hens turned around in the second game and bunched enough of their 12 hits to account for a 4 to 3 decision. Indianapolis and Minneapolis also divided a double bill. The Indians outlasted the Millers in the first one and won 8 to 7, while Mike Kelley's men turned 15 hits into 15 runs while holding the Indians to single tally in the second contest. Hensick Donahue | Columbus mph 022 101 000—6 13 St. Louis |: 016 020 00x—9 15 Moore, Rus Blaeholder, K Philadelphia it. Chicago Burke, 7 and Grube. NATIONAL LE Seibold, Cun- ‘ee, Haid and Spohrer, rond Game tincinnatt 000 000 040—4 9 Boston 100 000 100-2 4 : 0, lost Johnson, Frey and Styles; Zachar, 1 y Giants, Pirates Split First Game 400 010 020. |rosc up and slammed a double defeat |’ lonto the Braves, Philadelphia's Athletics, aided con-j siderably by the Chicago White Sox, |) uurt_ tennis championships. | | semi-finals yesterday when she de- | California and still another learned | New York 712 2 110 600 120—5 11 3] four years. ce; Fitzsimmons and f Second Game + 900-019 000-—1 10 + 510 000 00x—6 10 Pittsburgh 1 1 Kansas City yankees, fehrig, Yankees, 113; Ruth, Minneapolis ... Indianapolis ". and Kapsas City . Cofumbus . Jones and Angley. Kansas City Wins 001 020 22 002 010 000—3 and’ Peters; Gudat, Gra- bowski and Desautels. Second Game ++ 120 010 311—9 Bayne and Peters; Cvengros, Brown and Hinkle, MAJOR LEAGUE mmons, 80, Dennis Lavender, 1929 Texas golf champion, has never match, winning 11 A. B. Coone, Atlanta fisherman, 1s ;@ patient sportsman. bass 50 years before he caught one. o| . The game marked the Cleaners 12th defeat in 13 starts and strengthened ‘h, | Northwestern Bell’s hold on fourth {Place in the city D-ball league. D. Brown ‘allowed the Cleanérs seven hits but kept them well scat- tered. Smit 91 B. Larson took batting honors, get- ting three hits in as many times to the plate, while P, Brown pasted one of Brown's offerings for a home run. Capital Laundry (5) Ww. 3 i. 12 0 0 000 100—3 9 Kiesel, 3 Fortune, Ii cf. auer, 183°. : MePhee, rss McConnie, ¢ Larson, 2b ciated Press) ckett, 1b Pate is: Knoll, re anh Neibauer, Totals rthwest ern Beli Ci)” 1b Athletics, is, 1745 N. Agi Yankees, 31; | } ipman, Yankees, Shepa Dohn, Bina, ‘If ties, won 22, ators, won 13, | \ ry ee a Bell. + Klein, Cardinals, 13; Cardinals, won | 0 bs, Won 11, lost 2. | Brown 2. Bill Harris, pitcher for Fort Worth jin the Texas league, hurled four eén- secutive games in which his mates failed to get him a run, lost a final tournaments in Boxing bouts are being staged in Akron, O., with a 50-cent top admis- sion price. He fished for i New York . Cleveland St. |townsman, Emmett Spicer, exectued | !@ miracle shot on the 18th hole,! {which he halved. Spfer won on the! | Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, | Del; No. 4; Marjorie Morrill, Ded- y NATIONAL LEAGUB | St. Louis. Al ADs New York Louisville Kansas Columbus Milwaukee. Minneapo! Toledo .. retroit, Chicago, 10;’ Washington, Nat Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia St. Louis, Louisville, 6; St. Paul, Milwaukee, 1-3; Toledo, 0-4. Indianapolis, Minneapolis, 7-15. Kansas City, 6-9; Columbus, 3-3. {SPORT SLANTS * By ALAN GOULD ‘UP EAST’ Virgina’s football schedule this year 4s notable for two successive games “up east,” the first against Harvard ‘at Cambridge October 31 and the next against Columbia in New York No- lin 1930. 19th and went forward to the cham-} pionship. Spicer won the title again! In his 11 tournaments Harris never | failed to qualify, but always misfor- une was on the march with him over} southern fairways. Steady off the tee, good with his. 5 | second shots, accurate wth his putter, , and always the sportsman and mod-| est, he always has been popular with , |the gallery. | In 1929 he won the state champion-, warm friends, despite their rivalry 4|ship and in 1925 captured the first’ and the ;Memphis open championship, beating @ field of amateurs and pros. | He began his career as a caddy.; He and Spicer always have been Net Stars Advance In Tennis Tourney To Play Semi-Finals in North-, western Championship Play at Rochester | { |. Rochester, Minn., Aug. Two Oklahomans, a Minneapolitan | and a Californian advanced to the! ‘semi-finals of the Northwest Clay; |Court Tournament at the Rochester | jtennis club Thursday. In today’s matches. Henry Yutzy of | Minneapolis will oppose Charles Davis ,of Oklahoma City and Charles Otis vember 7. The Cavaliers expect their forty- first gridiron season to be noteworthy in many other respects. Their new $300,000 playing field, Scott stadium, will be dedicated October 15 with Vir- ginia Military Institute furnishing the ‘opposition. Virginia's new head coach, Fred ‘Dawson, who succeeds Earl Abell of Colgate, been regarded as one of the ablest mentors in the | four hits. of Pasadena will play Lowe Runkle {of Oklahoma City. The women’s singles progressed to | the semi-finals with Elizabeth Kest- | i ing of St. Paul defeating Pat Collins | of Minneapolis, 6-3, 6-2; Helen Gru- ;challa of Jamestown winning from ; Eleanor Kesting, 8-6, 1-6, 6-1; Marton Wisner of Grand Forks inating Myrtle Clausen of Minne- | Solis, defending champion, had | reached the fours by three victories | Wednesday. | DAY’ Ss (By the Associated Press) | Tom Jenkins, Browns—Came up as | pinch batsman in third inning and Glouted homer with two on against | x. Rube Walberg, Athletics—Chalked | ip Iith victory,’ holding, Tigers. to! Tony Cuccinello, Reds—Collected | two doubles, triple’ and three singles against Braves in first gam BP second With home run with tw Phil Collins, Philties—8t. : with seven hits and drove te arinal run with single in seventh. 2 YEST ST Ss | ham, Mass. No. 5, and Mrs. John | | Van Ryn of Philadelphia, No. 6. H | _ Heading the foreign seeded list is Betty Nuthall. of England, the de- fending champion. Miss Nuthall is trailed in order by her countrywomen, j Phyllis Mudford, Dorothy Round, | Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, | Mrs. Dorothy C. Shepherd-Barron, | | Joan Ridley, Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pitt- |man and by the Baroness Giacomo | Levi of Ital | i W. L. “Young” Stribling has grown | “jinx” Spicer apparently had a mustache since his bout with Max (over Harris in major tilts. | Schmeling for the world titte. BRIEN’ Haberdashery i —! | Quality tyle () | Mid- Month Sale Wilson Bros. 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