The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1932, Page 6

NORDLUND CAPTURES 1939 CHAMPIONSHIP || our BoaRDING HOUSE IN LABOR DAY MEET Pabst Entry From Jamestown Wins First Place in Dia- mondball Tournament TEN TEAMS IN COMPETITION G. P. Eat Shop Contingent Makes Bid For Title in Windup Engagement ‘Week-end athletic activity in Bis- tmarck saw the Pabst kittenball en- try walk off with premier honors in the Capital City diamondball tourna- ment while O. N. Nordlund of Bis- marck won the championship in the Second Annual Missouri Slope Labor Day Horseshoe pitching tourney. The Pabst contingent nosed out Bismarck’s G. P. Eat Shop delegation, 8.to 7, in the finals of the D-ball meet while Nordlund annexed his title in a seven-match round robin tourney. Ten teams were lined up when hos- tilities started in the diamondball tourney started Sunday morning. There were four entries from Bis- marck, three from Jamestown and one each from Dickinson, Mandan and Wilton. Close games featured the tourna- ment from the opening gun to the ninth inning of the championship engagement. 1 First round struggles saw the Pabst entry win from Dickinson, 5 and 4; Northwestern Bell, Bismarck, set down Co. A, Bismarck, 8 to 7; Flan- nery's Bakery, Jamestown, eliminate the Royal Cleaners, Mandan, 13 to 5; and the G. P. Eat Shop trim Al’s Clowns, Jamestown, 28 to 8 In quarter-final engagements, the' Pabst array continued its drive to- ‘wards the championship by defeating the Classic Barber Shop of Bismarck, 12 to 9, as the Chefs were turning back Wilton, 7 to 6. Lose In Semi-Finals j In the semi-finals, Pabst eliminated Northwestern Bell, 5 to 4, and the G. P. Eat Shop stopped Flannery’s Bak- ery, 6 to 3. The visitors from Jamestown were outhit by the Restarauntmen in the championship encounter but managed ‘to eke out a one-run victory with the aid of six Eat Shop errors. Adam|qG: Brown on the mound for the locals was reached for a total’ of nine hits while Norris, on the hill for the in- blows. The runs and come within one counter of | N knotting the count but were unable to|Rousle. W. Kiesel of the G. P. Eat Shop was | Kammerer, MeCormick, Schuck, the judges’ choice for the tourney’s most outstanding player among the Capital City forces while Norris of the one in a tourney that includ- of the outstanding talent in . The Bismarck khart of Dickinson came | Fi Bie. 93 Westby, 34 5% e jHeligck,, 24. ® } rE et sa Beam ie Hammer, ef . 0 0 2 339|McCormick, i 2 0 3. 322! Danurer, 2 0 3 as Saray" Ae 126 ape? = Pd seseee 1 6 266 12 2 Lge Reese, Bismarck, +0 7 203 ‘x scores mondbell tournament follows? "| avis, 1 Crown AB leccsrbeern a] onmenomcony 6 aeeeciiiee 2) seetencowen [nccesesccc ol woonneuneotl nae KS { Ay eo * E. Hoftman, Seb Goetz, 1b A. Brown, p Ramer, 2b, Schauer, Powell, at Johnson, 2nd Hammel, rag YANKS MOVE NEARER PENNANT WI PAY ME MY RIGHT NOW, OR Fitzgerald Wins | Junior Tourney Robert Fitzgerald, Bismarck, won four out of six matches to annex the city championship in a junior horseshoe pitching tourney here Saturday afternoon. Runner-up honors went to Al- fred Gray, Bismarck, who picked up 139 points in winning three and losing three matches. orris, 1b Hlaeaidenuiis al pamanuucsts nen] eccocroscs wl cosconomont as Bigler, 31 Totals Flannery ig C'MON, HOOPLE ~OFF WITH TH’ HEDGE /~vou AIN'T FOOLIN'US IN THAT RIGGIN’ J PUT AN ECLIPSE ON Your EYE /~—— THOUGHT You'D GIVE US’ TH’ DODGE, EHO By Ahern | iy 7 _EOAD, BUTLER, 7} DO LOWE YOU P ven—an’ WHILE YOU'RE DIGGIN’ rSy #O O—wnay A$ FoR BUTLER'S DIDN'T You. DOUGH, YOU CAN #9 TELL ME SOP? ]\ BRING UP Bid r Es 1 FoR ME, Ue et Sy ae eee SCRAPE TH’ MOSS T_AW-UmM-” ER—YOU see, L- AH- OFF Youre MEMORY AN’ You'LL RECALL PUTTIN’ TH’ STING ON, ME FOR $14, AT MENULTY'S PARTY = NS SS mam INJURIES HELP PITCHERS TO - SUBDUE LUSTY JOE HAUS G. P. Eat Bhop (28) Steve Golts, ct W. Klesel, te Minneapolis Slugger Needs On- veg . “Bigler, |B Hoteman 5 ly Five More Homers to Seb. Goetz, 5 E. Spriggs, H Tie Record $ 5 | cesroronescrm meen ed xen t Chicago, Sept. 6—(?)}—American, J. Schwohn, Association pitchers have not been 31 Slab able to do much against Joe Hauser’s effort for @ new league home run record, but injuries to the big Miller first baseman may preserve Nick Cul- lop’s mark, * Totals Score by Al's Clowns G. P. Eat Sho] s co Bl ommowenmmnadl 0011114 — 8 6500 3x—28 21 Guardsmen Are Beaten Company A (7) zs! 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 C) 3 13 3 | Siscesorte. Slecstiumsces, leoccesoccen al oncccoownell a ‘Tot: icors ae Eat Shope ‘lannery’s Baker" dit eecspoeacs sl Sbonusekees as 8 22 33 SS a ~ ao He Wiseeceusuuus Glasécutedeug Uicéusbecesiet | cosncocewn we wl conwecoons Pabst (12) Bl scmeeenwcnat: hb atoeswevaced R 4H EI Hauser Tuesday had 49 home runs eee 2 2 $)and needed only five more to tie the K, Beer, Iss 1 2 0) standard of 54 set by Cullop in 1980. a seed a § : : 4 However, for the second time of the F Hetatror 8 4 8) firles and is not expected to retura . Johnson, g Enron 8 : $ for another week. The Millers ap- ©. Jonson, 50 ot haia during hdashabentes tr wines Totals .... 41 7 13 —4|thing has been lacking from their of- a . Bell ia fense. Against St. Paul they drop- Northwestern Bell (8), 1, 3 |ped three out of five, and at least Winner, 34 ® 2 ©}game might have been won with a |Cowan, if 2 9 3 litte more hitting. Allen, 1 0 | The defeats failed to have any bad Tracy = . HS 4 effect on Minneapolis’ lead over Co- ae ee Sa ks Beaudoin, 2 1 1|Monday made certain of the Interna- Priske, ¢ 1 © ©|tional ‘League title, in the “little score by I a 8 aed ah sie amen toe tee e > e fof 050 001 Northwestern Be doris Fé Ps peg ty ee ‘Take Cleaners’ Measu: bus, after taking Toledo twice Flannery's Bakery (13) Caring ton : . AB RH EB B, Ramer, 2d BAe Bis Sree | B, Schaugr, Is ae Bt 2 10 i. 1 1 0 ic. 1 1 e Mt. o 1 0 J. 1 1 1 G. be 1 1 0 H, Wicks, rf 2 0 0 P. Boehn, rss’... 1 1 0 13 10 2 RHE 23°41 ae es 6.10% 0 3° 0 © 1 0 o 1 0 © 0 0 o 11 20 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 scores a 5 10 8 Flannery's Bakery-250 500013 10 2 Royal Cleaners 31001— 5 10 8 ‘Take Close Contest Dickinson (4) RH E ito o 1 6 G o 9 @ Wei ie ae 0 0 1 830 Pair 1 1 0{ Columbus—The Red Birds’ of Mundy, be ok G1SShas chub were eset ty olnies q lub were % Sehlickenmel + 1 8 |double victory, 7 to 1 and 6 to 3. Totals 4.8 4 . Rg b x Pabst (5) 10 2 RH B 6 0 2 ey | 0 of oO oo 1 1 1 6 0 6 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 ot 6 Totals ear ear} Brewers Bcore by innit from City, 12 to 7, and LCKIMBOR: een senre 11—4 84/3 and tter going only six’inn- Dickinson ict 94 fae 1, the la nly ix it ool conerummnod o> aw @|ronccoummold pi tetansen moon wrish he ‘ THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1992 VERNON GOMES AND JOHNNY ALLEN GET HOLIDAY VICTORIES New Yorkers Now Need Only Six More ' Games or Equivalent For Title CHICAGO’S LEAD IS REDUCED Cubs Split With Cincinnati As Pittsburgh Trims Card- Bismarck Man and Jamestown Team Annex Week-End Honors TH DOUBLE WIN MONDAY Dutra Wins Professional Golf Title VETERAN GEORGE LOTT AND YOUNG FRANK PARKER MEET Chicagoan Is Out to Trim His wae with ‘ths Giants outhitting the by 8 to 7. Nemesis in Sixth Clash This Year business at hand—the battle for Ells- worth Vines, Jr.'s, national cham- pionship crown—to concentrate their enthusiasm on a “grudge” match that may have no bearing’ at all on the inals Twice (By The Associated Press) Joe McCarthy's pennant - bound ‘New York Yankees garnered the most valuable harvest of Labor Day's crop of doubleheaders. Facing the Philadelphia Athletics, their closest rival, the Yankees tossed their twin mound aces, the very left- handed Vernon Gomez and right- handed Johnny Allen, into the fray ‘and emerged with two victories that | Ves! left them with only six more to win in order to clinch the American League flag. ‘The Yankees led the Athleti’s by 12% games Tuesday. Six more vic- tories, or any combination of Yankee victories and Athletic defeats which total ‘six, automatically will give the Yankees the pennant. Washington, in third place, will be eliminated against six defeats in the opener, which the Yankees won, 8-6, chiefly because they scored six runs in the first inning. Allen won his 16th ‘Marberry gave Washington two tories over Boston, 6-2, and 9-3, and Cleveland walloped St. Louis twice, 12-9 and 6-4. Averill clouted his 29th land 30th homers in the opener. ‘Whitehill pitched steady ball as troit turned back Chicago, 5-3, the Sox came back to take the cap, 3-1, as Milt Gaston allowed Pittsbt tay a8 30th and 31st homers. Boston moved into fifth place, two games behind the Phillies, as a result of two triumphs over 18-2 and 5-4, Score by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Brooklyn Boston—The Braves took ® double- header from Brooklyn, 13 to 2 and 5 sg RH £| Line and V. Davis. sank 000 012-5 13 0 3 gene ge roe blag oat at Cincinnati the ‘HE 3 wo. 10 ae 5 em RHE Chicago.... 200 011 100-6 12 0 nett; Johnson and Manion. lay “If it’s the last thing I ever do, I'll beat that kid this time,” Lott has ad- 6 ‘St. Louis... 000 000— 4 Hudlin and Wyatt, Sewell; Blae- holder, Fischer, Hebert and Bengough. Sutherland Sees ‘Bad’ Season For Panther Machine Pittsburgh Football Coach None Too Enthusiastic Over Hard Program Hamilton—early season treat of Pitt's football squad in the Pennsylvania hills near Johnstown— but shadows lurk on every hand and| 8! Prison Contingent Blanks Har- vey, 2 to 0; Bows to Het- s tinger, 5 to 4 the 6 Breaking even in a two-game ser- R H Evlies at the prison baseball park over =i} 1 lata ples lige ipod i Allen an@] ing @unday's opener to Hettinger, & —% 3] smitey simle, borrowed from the 7 0| Capital City club, limited the Harvey Rommel and batsmen to four scattered hits to Dickey.| blank the Wells county contingent in a Labor Day engagement. Nesset on the hill for the invaders was split|reached for nine bingles by the Sox) The ‘marked the Giants’ 11th RE | Victory of the season and was their & HH | second shutout victory. : 3 | sig genengh auting te otto ao atar RHE tally in the eighth ‘frame 1. 5. O\cke a slender one-run victory. 3! 8 0) It was a ding-dong battle all the five bobbles being charged against the club. while Eneberg was on the mound for the invaders. Score by innings: Hettinger Giants.000 100 31 Grove Giants. ..120 010 000— s ' Californian Plays Sub-Par Golf to Beat Frank Walsh 4 Up and3 errors hampered the Giants, Bjornson twirled for the Grovemen ‘The box scores: Box Score (0) ABRH E Wasseaer te ; 1 |for the fist time inst Tuesday mora- 7 $ | Walsh took @ leaf trom Dutra's 3 9 [notebook when they started out in 3 4 +1 |the morning. At the end of 11 holes Stephens, cf 4 {the Californian found himself four . 4 9 |down, and in the throes of the only 3 {tough match he had all week. ‘Walsh, 3 o| With a great display of iron play, was dict —__| inside on the greens most of 3 {the day, but Dutra’s magic putter, the E J i 4 Ee Ee S$ oleueeee ke a8 % 5 Bwleconroccce wolcocccccc] i Baloormrmocconom yaloonoonmmmnooe W Cubs See Another ‘Million’ Season eo to a9 9 co OH BD BD bike ' Hy i BE [ i J = i a bes ; kee 8 4 ith’ six games yet to be, Bl wwwmusanne T ao eatalowonconmon Malonwconnoncce Hostel rovwonnwom tel omenonone autial coowowccoe tx loonocccccco0e Munmwlooonencoe Fi Ke (By The Associated Press) (including Yesterday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ba ‘O'Doul, ‘Dodgers, .366; V. AMERICAN LEAGUE | [Davis, Philies, 248 oe Runs—! Phillies, 140; O’Doui, 8 610d Dodgers, 111. : Home runs—! . 4 - 230 | Giants, 31. eee ee Stolen bases — Kiein, Phillies, 20; £3. OY ae Frisch, Cardinals, 18 a2 itching — Warneke, Cubs, 20-5; 3 98 «ara |Bwetonic, Pirates, 11-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE : Wo Bet | matting — Poxs, athletics, 365; “ eo a 8 6 6T oe « a 70 o ast BENT RAZORS perfect alignment of the shavitig edges when you use the Gillette BLUE ‘* caused when you drop ‘the razor) cannot buckle or warp the blade.