The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1933, Page 6

» { GOSTLY ERRORS AID VISITORS 10 SCORE UNEARNED COUNTERS Base in Ninth But Fail to Push Them Across DAVIS PLAYS GREAT GAME Local Nine Will Go to Beulah! Tuesday Afternoon For Celebration Fracas More than 1,200 fans Sunday after- | moon saw Bismarck’s rejuvenated baseball team lose a 3-2 heart-breaker to the classy Colored House of David nine at the city baseball park, Two costly errors permitted the traveling club to push two unearned runs across in the second inning. ‘The colored stars should have had ‘but one run, that scored in the third inning on a hit, sacrifice and another hit, After the third inning, Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck’s Negro hurler, re- fused to permit a David to get past second base. Bismarck counted its two runs in the first inning, Kitchen singled and advanced to third on Pitcher Davis’ double. Both scored when Long John Sagehorn smacked a sizzling single ‘over second base. Pitcher McLaney Stingy ‘Roy McLeod got a single in the sec- ond inning, but from then on to the ninth frame, Pitcher McClaney of the visitors refused to grant a bingle. Although he allowed nine hits, Da- vis allowed the colored stars only one earned run and deserved to win the fracas. In addition he clouted out two hits, a double and single, Mc- ay granted the local sluggers six its. Bismarck’s best opportunity to win the game came in the ninth inning. After one had been retired, Fritz Feske singled and advanced to third on Davis’ second hit of the game. Mc- Laney then struck out Sagehorn, who had driven in the first two runs, and retired Roberts when the Bismarck ewatter rolled a slow ohe into the pitcher's box. For the most part, both teams field- ed brilliantly. Bismarck turned in three double plays. Ousley and ‘Thompson, shortstop and second- sacker for the Davidites, made num- erous spectacular stops, as did Kitch- en and Sears, short and second for the Capital City. After making the costly error in the second, Kitchen handled seven put- outs without misplay. Catcher Breaks "inger Leo Lutze, Bismarck’s new catcher, didn’t get much of an opportunity to show his ability, breaking a finger on his right hand in two places when he stopped a foul ball. Hicks was the leading hitter of the contest, getting three single in four tries. Thompson hit safely twice in four trips, as did Davis of Bismarck. Tuesday Bismarck and Beulah will clash at the Mercer county city at 2:30 p.m. (MS.T.) This game will be one of the big features of Beulah’s three-day Fourth of July celebration. The box score for Sunday's tilt: Bismarck (2) ABRHPOAE N. Kitchen, 2nd. 4 R. Sears, ss . F. Feske, 1st R. Davis, p . J. Sagehorn, rf . L. Lutze, c .. S. Hyland, cf . Cocoon maHE tan HeoseOOwoNA Q. Roberts, c Totals ......... 33 Colored House of David (3) Bennett, rf Ousley, ss . Barker, lf . Favurs, Ist Hicks, 3rd. Gray, c . McQueen, cf Thompson, 2nd . McClaney, p .. . 37 Score by innings: Bismarck Nine L oses Heart-B | i WITH TH’ CHEE-ILD ARMS—ONLY TH! MELON OF THE SEASON _ AH<THERE GOES ELIZA, | SCURRYING ACROSS THE ICE | Capital Citians Get Two on INFANT HAPPENS TO BE HALF OF A. WATERMELON ! HOLD THAR A MINUTE, ELIZA, MUH PROUD BEAUTY? TH HOUNDS WILL SOON BE A SNAPPIN' AT YOUR DAINTY HEELS 7 AW GWAN, You MUGS~ THIS IS ONLY MY LAUNDRY 7 IN. HER 2% oe By Ahern | YEH ~SOME WET-WASH / 4 SOON ASI STUFF MY EARS, TLL BE RIGHT UP, BROTHER, TO HELP YOU SINK TH FANGS IN A SLICE OF THAT ALABAMA FIELD HAM f° Saints Even Score With Millers And Assume Second Place in Race Summary: Stolen bases—Davis; sagrifices—Ousley 2; two base hits— Davis; double plays—Sears to Kitchen, Kitchen to Feske, Davis to Sears to Feske; hits off Davis 9 in 9 innings; off McClaney 6 in 9 innings; struck out by Davis 5, by McCleney 8. Um- pires—Shipley, Cayou. Scorer—B. Hummel. (By The Associated Press) Al Lopez, Dodgers—Hit homer in first game against Cubs and stole home with winning run in second. Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—Pounded St. Louis pitchers for four home runs, triple and double. Carl Hubbell and Roy Parmelee, Giants—Shut out Cards with 10 hits in 27 innings, former pitching 18. Ben Chapman and Bill Dickey, Yankees—Hit two doubles and single apiece against Indians. Wally Berger, Braves, and Red Lucas, Reds—Former drove in only run of first game; latter knocked in two with pinch hit in second. A continental newspaper conducted @ research which showed that English- 11 women have the best complexions and Irishwomen the second best. a Y | Yesterday’s Stars | OO BOXING SCHEDULE THIS WEEK — BRIEF THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Bismarck .... 200 000 000—2 6 3|Two Former Welter Champions, Walker and Brouillard, to Meet Thursday New York, July 3—(?)—Heavy- weight shows at Boston and New York contrive to keep boxing interest alive this week although the schedule is one of the smallest in many months, Mickey Walker, welterweight and middleweight. champion, tackles another former holder of the welterweight crown, Lou Brouillard of Worcester, Mass., in @ 10-rounder at the Boston gar- den Thursday night. On Wednesday, Les Kennedy, Long Beach, Cal., heavyweight, and Isadore Gastanaga of Spain, clash in the 10- round feature bout of Humbert Fug- azy’s outdoor show in Fugazy Bowl, Coney Island. : George Nichols of Buffalo, one- time National Boxing association lightheavyweight champion, . meets the Terre Haute slugger, Sammy Slaughter, in Mills Stadium, Chicago, Thursday night. former world’s Brown trout grows twice as large in New Zealand as in English waters, yet all of New Zealand's trout came from England, originally. WINNIPEG SLIPS Canadians Lose Three Out of Four Games With East Grand Forks Colts St. Pall, July 3—(#)—Losing three out of four games in a pair of double- headers with East Grand Forks, the Winnipeg Maroons skidded back into second place of the Northern League over the week-end. The Superior Blues, idle the last few days, regained a game and a half lead over the Canadians, Dick Wade's ‘House of David 021 000 000-3 9 1} OUT OUR WAY, \ MAGIC CARPET! NS} FON! You cate THAT FON 2? COMING DOWN THERE WITH MY FEET OVER MY HEAD — AND \\. YOU ANS YouR N THOSE MEN GAWKING AND GRINNING, team was to play Monday against Eau \/you'ee NO FEET UP IN “TH AIR Foo, BuT IM NoT MAO. FROM FIRST PLACE IN NORTHERN LEAGUE Claire in the only game on the jJeague’s schedule. The Colts won both games of Sat- urday’s doubleheader with Winnipeg, 12 to 5 and 10 to 6, and Sunday lost the opener 7 to 6 and then defeated the Maroons 4 to 1 in the nightcap. Brandon won its first game in the circuit Saturday when it split a dou- bleheader with Eau Claire. The Can- adians won the first, 3 to 0, and dropped the second, 9 to 6, Crookston won two out of three from Moorhead-Fargo, taking both games Sunday, 3 to 1 and 11 to 4, after losing Saturday's contest 7 to 1. By Williams | THATS A FINE COMPUMENT TO MOuR FEET, MA! \F You HAD S0as LIKE MINE THEY COULONT Fu R Ow bd Defeat Minneapolis 9 to 3; Col- | umbus Red Birds Gain . i With Double Victory | Chicago, July 3—(#)—St. Paul and Minneapolis Monday were all square in their American Association battles, but_the Saints were back in second Place by the margin of a half game. Emmett McCann’s men Sunday un- corked @ seven-run rally in the fifth inning to win the second game of the current series, 9 to 3, and hop back into the runner-up position which the Millers had assumed by winning Sat- urday. Each club had won seven games to date in the season series. Columbus slapped Louisville down twice, 8 to 3 and 8 to 1, to add a half game to its margin over the Saints. Toledo turned loose a 16-hit attack at the expense of Pitchers Jack Tis- jing, Stewart Bolen and Jim Turner, to defeat Indianapolis 7 to 3 in the first game of a scheduled double- jheader. The second game was called at the end of the third with the score 1 to 1, in compliance with the In- dianapolis Sunday closing law. Walter (Duster) Mails held Mil- waukee to three hits in the after- noon number of a double bill, and Kansas City'made it two straight over the Brewers, 6 to 0. In the evening encounter Milwau- kee came back to win by the impres- sive score of 21 to 2. Score by innings: Hens Defeat Indians Indianapolis 200 100 000—3 10 1 Pearson and Reiber; Tising, Bolen, Turner and Riddle. RHE Toledo .... 202 000 030—7 16 0|Frankh: reaker to Col FORMER HURLS 18 INNINGS T0 BLANK ST. LOUIS CARDS Latter Clouts Out Two Homers in Each of Two Games With St. Louis GIANTS BOOST ADVANTAGE Bud Barmelee Pitches National Leaders to 1-0 Win in Second Contest By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Two already famous stars, Carl Hubbell, slender southpaw flinger of the New York Giants, and Jimmie Foxx, big clouter of the Philadelphia Athletics, had forged their way into the baseball headlines Monday. Hubbell turned in the season’s most remarkable pitching feat as he twirled 18 arduous innings, the longest game of the campaign, and blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 1 to 0 in the first half of a doubleheader that brought the Giants a clean sweep and a 5% game lead over the Cards. Foxx clouted two home runs in each game of a twin bill agathst the St. Louis Browns, bringing his total up to 24 but despite this record-equalling feat, the A’s got only an even break, winning the first 6-5 in 10 innings and taking an 11-6 trimming in the second game. The four homers equalled the ma- jor league record for a doubleheader, made by Earl Averill of Cleveland in 1930. Vergez Clouts Homer Hubbell’s performance over-shad- owed the work of his team-mate, Bud Parmelee, who blanked the Cards with four hits and fanned 13 in the second game, winning a second 1-0 decision when Johnny Vergez clouted THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1933 __ ored House of Davi CARL HUBBELL AND JIMMY FOXX SUNDAY STARS IN MAJORS Bismarck Diamondball Teams Win Two Out of Three from Jamestown ———_—_———————— Buddy Baer, brother of the mighty Max, is some man himself. Not yet 18, he weighs 243 pounds in this outfit, and aspires to be a fighter like his brother. He's shown with Velvia Miller, left, Pacific Coast junior sprint champion, and Hazel Cabral, skilled diver a homer off Dizzy Dean in the fourth. Hubbell gave only six hits and no walks in the marathon opener. ‘The game equalled the major league record for the longest 1-0 contest and the 17 scoreless innings were only three short of another record. In the other National League games as the Brooklyn Dodgers todk two games from the Chicago Cubs the Boston Braves broke even with the Cincinnati Reds. The Dodgers slugged their way to the first victory, winning 17-3, but Walter Beck's six-hit pitching was an important factor in their 4-3 second- game triumph. ‘The Braves defeated Cincinnati, 1- 0, but the Reds came back to win the nightcap, 3-0. The Phillies and Pitts- burgh had an open date. ‘The New York Yankees beat Cleve- land 7-3 while Washington and De- troit were kept idle by rain. The Chicago White Sox, doubleheader with Boston was rained out. Scores by in- nings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincy, Braves — E cinnati. 000 000 000— 0 1 Gate oot oOx—1 5 0 Derringer nad Hemsley; Brandt and Spohrer. n HS incinnati.. 01 002 000—3 11 1 gine 000 000 000-0 3 1 Benton and Lombardi; Mangum, jouse and Spohrer. H 4 Dodgers Beat Cubs Twice RH Sainte Wallop Millers R Minneapolis 002 010 000— 3 St. Paul.... 000 171 O0x— 9 Hilcher, Tauscher and Henline, Glenn; Thomas and Fenner, Birds Win manhiehenter E |Golumbus.. 212 101 010-8 14 3 Louisville.. 101 001 000—3 8 3 Lee and Delancey; McKain, Jon- nard and Erickson, nome S Columbus.. 000 001 520-8 10 1 Ce Rte ‘me ‘eachout ani lancey; el |pass, McKain, Jonnard aad cia Blues, Brews Divide, Milwaukee. 000 o00— 0 3 Kansas 6 000 City 120 010 02x— 14 Pressnell, Hillin and Ben; hs Mails and Brenzel. in H RHE Milwaukee. 270 140 304—21 27 0 Kansas City 000 020 10-3 7 4 Stiely and Young; Carson, Fette and Brenzel. | Major Leaders o>—________________4 (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .377; Davis, Phillies, .359. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 57; Ful- lis, Phillies, 51. Hits—Fullis, Klein, Phillies, 100. Home runs--Klein, Phillies, 16; Berger, Braves, 15, Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3; Cantwell, Braves, 10-3, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, 371; Cronin, Senators, .365. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 60; Gehrig, Yankees, 68, Hits—Manush, Senators, 110; Sim- mons, White Sox, 108. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 24; Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, 17. Pitching—Crowder, Senators, and Grove, Athletics, 12-4; "Yankees, 6-2, Phillies, 111; Van Atte, JAMESTOWN WINS IN NINTH Jamestown, N. D., July 3.—(P}— E eee 010 000 O11—3 15 0 gue Pa. 000 023 O2x—7 16 0 aS and Campbell; eee 000 1 6 «.. 002 000 002-4 10 2 Root, Warneke and Hartnett, Camp- bell; Beck and Lopez. Giants Beat Cards Twice RH E &t. Louis— 000 000 000 000 000 000-0 6 1 E| New York— 000 000 000 000 000 001 1 10 0 (18 innings) Carleton, Haines and Wilson; Hub- bell and Mancuso. H St. Louis.. 000 000 000-0 4 0 New York.. 000 100 00x—1 5 1 Dean and O'Farrell, Wilson; Parme- lee and Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Trip Indians RHE New York.. 211 100 002—7 15 1 Cleveland.. 000 001 200-3 5 2 Brown, Moore and Dickey; Harder, Connally, Hudlin and Pytls Athletics, Browns Split - HE Philadelphia 001 301 0001— 6 11 0 SSE oF 000 101 Coe 4 ey, Grove and ‘ane; Hadley and Shea, Ruel. RHE Philadelphia010 100 301-6 14 2 St. Louis.. 000 321 05x—11 12 0 Cain, Peterson, Coombs and Mad- Jeski; Blaeholder, Gray and Ruel. In case of @ vacancy in the vice presidency, a president pro tem, of the Senate draws a vice president's salary. The senator appointed to fill the vice president’s place in case of absence, however, receives only a senator's salary. Vinnis Ream, young Washington sculptor, was the first woman to re- eeive a federal art commission; she executed the statue of Lincoln in the rotunda of the Capitol under this commission. ———ey “Carrying trade” is a phrase used in political economy and in commerical transactions to designate the com- merce of different countries with each Girl’s Suit Hits First Baseman Miss Lillian Eloise Mitchell, above, of Chicago, who won & $10,000 verdict against Harley Boss, first baseman of the Cleve- land Baseball Club, in her as. sault and battery suit against him, has consented to setting the verdict aside so Boss and other members of the team may testify. The Death’s Head moth, now rarely seen, emits squeaks almost as loud as those of a mouse. ~ DUNLAP BREAKS PAR TO TAKE EARLY LEAD AT ST. ANDREWS | cable and the tooth broke off in the American Amateur Comes in With 71; Burke, Kirkwood, and Hagen Near \ St. Andrews, Scotland, July 3.—(#)—| George T. Dunlap, Jr., youthful New York amateur, posted a sensational 71, two under par, to gain an early lead in the first 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying round of the British open golf championship Monday. This gave him a one-stroke lead over Bill Burke, who previously set the pace with a 72. Walter Hagen, the American Ryder Cup captain, shot a 74 to place him- self in a safe position for the opening round. He was just behind his old touring companion, Joe Kirkwood, representing Coral Gables, Fla, with a 73. Dunlap's 71 led the field with nearly 100 scores already posted. The Amer- Flannery Bakers Lose Two to Workmen But Win From G. P. Restaurant Bismarck diamondball teams won two of three games here Sunday from the Flannery Bakery team of James- town. In an afternoon doubleheader the Capital City A. O. U. W. club tripped the visitors 4 to 3 and 5 to 4, In a twilight game the Stutsman county aggregation defeated the Grand Pacific Restaurant team 5 to 3, scoring twice in an extra inning to break a tie. Adam Brown, Workmen twirler, out- pitched DeLong to win the first game in a pitcher's duel while M. Hummel, who pitches ordinarily for the O. H. Will and company team here, took, the mound for the Workmen to win a verdict over Norris, second Jamestown hurler. Norris took another try in the twi- light contest to win a verdict over Big Ted Meinhover, C. Kelley caught all three games for the Bismarck clubs. J. Schwahn’s home run won the first game for the Workmen and his single, home run and sacrifice fly figures in scoring four runs in the second tilt. Norris won his own game in the evening, breaking @ 3-3 deadlock with a double to score Stroll, who had walked. GOLF eomme= By ART KRENZ ————em WRIST ACTION HELD TO POINT OF IMPACT A mistake made by the average golfer in the downswing is to lash with the wrists, wasting the power that is needed and supplied by the wrists at impact. Speed of the clubhead is obtained by the snap of the wrists, which can only “be accomplished by delay- POSITION IN THE DOWNSWING, STILL HAS HIS WRISTS COCKED, ing the wrist action until the final stages of the downswing are reached. In the accompanying sketch of Tommy Armour the hands have al- ready reached the waistline, but the wrists have not yet started to un- coil. At this position many golfers have already spent 50 per cent of wrist power, leaving no power to snap the clubhead through as the ball is ican amateur, followed by a good-sized | pit) gallery, played beautifully all the way over the tricky new course, hemmed with wilderness, bushes and sand traps. The wind slackened and it was scorching hot in the sun but Dunlap thrived on the playing condition. Scores includeas (x)—Indicates amateur, (x) George T. Dunlap, Jr., New York 71. Bill Burke, Greenwich, Conn., 72. Joe Kirkwood, Coral Gables, Fla. 3. Walter Hagen, Detroit, 74. Willie Watt, England, 77. Craig Wood, Deal, New Jersey, 82. (x) Rex Hartley, England, 75. (x) William Tulloch, Scotland, 76. W. H. Davies, England, 76. ue Cable service between Madras and Singapore was cut off because a saw fish rammed its tooth through the hole. Scientists are able to tell the age of a fish by its scales; a herring, for instance, adds a new ring to its | weather. scales every year. 000,000,000 tons of mud into the Gulf Italian Air Armada Held at Londonderry Londonderry, Northern Ireland, July 3—(#)— Unfavorable weather Monday delayed the departure of Air Minister Italo Balbo’s armada of Italian fliers on the 930-mile hop to Reykjavik, Iceland. After a long sleep, earned by & quick flight from Amsterdam, Gen- eral Balbo and his comrades were up early, ready to leave, but a haze hung over Lough Foyle, and weather ex- perts said flying conditions were bad. It was decided to interrupt the flight, which started Saturday at Ore betello, Italy, and has Chicago for its destination. Conditions in Iceland indicated de- pressions might develop in such a way as to hamper the progress of the fleet to America, the reports said, and General Balbo decided to remain: here until he is assured of good A theater in Madrid lends umbrele of Mexico every year. las to its patrons if it starts to rain while they are in attendance. THE WINNER—AND A NEW CHAMPION d ] : ' { ‘ Fe ee oan Charley Hancock's homer in the ninth gave Jamestown a 7 to 6 victory over the Northern Pacific E. M. B. A. base- ball team of St. Paul here Sunday. Northern Pacific 004 200 000—6 10 0 Jamestown .. 200 000 401—7 11 2 Wanless, Gradell and Stepnick; Al- len, Brown and Hancock. Stud books recognize gray, roan, * j 4 J f dun, bay, brown, black and chestnut eit 3 i : u as colors in horses; variation of those - : : A colors are not usually recorded. ‘ . @ } e ‘ Ten thousand tons of bottles of e So , EB FS ~ gee medicine are used annually by the 3 see 12,000,000 persons covered by national health insurance in England. All the blood in the body goes in "Jane sat of eh neape tame wlauigy: | Dust falling in Great Britain has | been traced as coming from the Sa- | Nara Desert a distance of nearly 2, cet € 1999 BY NEA SERVICE.