The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1933, Page 6

STNG INE L MINER LETS CAPITAL CITY DOWN } WITH FOUR BINGLES; Refuses to Allow Hit For Seven) Innings; Receives Spec- tacular Support LAUNCH FIVE-RUN RAMPAGE] I Same Two Teams, Among Fin-| est in State, to Clash Again Here Next Sunday i Frank Stewart Tuesday carved for himself a niche in Beulah’s baseball hall of fame when he restricted Bis- marck to four hits and gave his min- ing mates an opportunity to beat the Capital City contingent 6 to 2 in a game featuring a three-day Fourth of July celebration at the Mercer county city. For seven innings the stingy Stew- ert refused the invaders a hit. Only one Bismarck player succeeded in getting on base in the first seven can- tos. Mike Goetz got a free ticket on an error in the third inning, but died on third base. Just when Stewart was nearing a mo-hit goal, Fritz Feske, Bismarck’s first-sacker, smacked out a double and scored on Mike Goetz's single in the eighth. Again in the ninth the Capital City club scored, when Sears and Roosc- velt Davis, Bismarck’s Negro pitcher, hit safely. Except for the third inning, tight ‘piteing featured the contest through- out, The third inning, however, was disastrous for Bismarck. The Miners in that frame secured six clean hits and scored five runs, enough to put the game “on ice.” Davis granted the victors 10 hits in the game. Stewart was given spectacular fielding support by his mates throughout the contest, which was played before 1,200 fans in sweltering ‘temperature. Davis, in touches of wildness, issued three walks on balls. Kerbs, Beulah’s center-fielder, led the parade in hit- ting, getting three bingles. Webber end Hiehm of the victors hit safely twice each. ‘These two teams, among the finest 4n North Dakota as well as the Mis- souri Slope area, will renew their feud when they clash again at the city ‘baseball park here next Sunday after- noon. The box score for Tuesday's con- test: Bismarck (2) R. Sears, ss N. Kitchen, 2nd R. Davis, p .. J. Sagehorn, rf . F. Feske, lf, 1st. R. McLeod, cf M. Goetz, 3rd ...... 8. Hyland, If, 1st Q. Roberts, c .. *B. McCarney .. Totals Score by innings: Bismarck .. 000 000 011-2 4 2 Beulah .... 005 100 OOx—6 10 1 Summary: Stolen bases—Martin; sacrifices—Webber, Wessels, Hyland; two base hits—Thronson, Feske; three ‘base hits—Webber; hits off Stewart 4 in 9 innings; off Davis 10 in 8 inn- ings; struck out by Stewart 4; by Davis 7; bases on balls off Davis 3, off Stewart 0. ‘The cathedral at Toiedo, Spain, has @ sacramental shrine 12 feet high embellished with 260 statuettes of solid gold. The largest of these statu- STUs 1S JUST THE START OF THE MASORS FISH FABLES = EGAD. FRIEND TALKING ABOUT TROUT, YOU SHOULD SEE THE TEN- POUNDERS OF THE FAST MOVING STREAMS IN THE UMBOGAWOK SECTION OF AFRICA (--TVE WRITTEN EMUP IN MY BooK, “AROUND THE WORLD WITH ROD AND REEL’ 7 ~~ONLY YOU DONT USE A ROD TO LAND THOSE TROUT —NO SIR ~YOU CATCH THEM WITH A Y LACROSSE RACKET ~~THE TROUT LEAP | SIX FEET UP OUT OF THE WATER, AND YOU GAT THEM WITH THE RACKET OVER To A NATIVE BOY ON THE SHOREPYES, SIRI HAR-RR-RUMF —~ Columbus Looks Like Anything But Champ in Holiday Doubleheader Chicago, July 5.—(#)—Baseball’s game of games—the American League's best against all-stars of the National League—will be Played Thursday. John Joseph McGraw will come out of retirement for a day to lead the National League against his old baseball foeman, Connie Mack, director of the American League's battle front. The most famous sluggers of each league will swing their bats against the stuff of the pitchers considered by the fans of the country as the best in their organizations, and 49,000 spectators will watch the spectacle at Comiskey Park. The everlasting arguments be- tween partisans of each league will be settled for a day at least. Babe Ruth, the most famous of home r hitters, Lou Gehrig, American and National All-Stars To Vie in Game of Games Thursday Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons, Joe Cronin and the rest of the Am- erican League’s picked lineup, will see what they can do against such pitching variety as Carl Hubbell, Lonnie Warneke, Hal Schumach- er and Bill Hallahan can serve up. Lefty Grove, Wes Ferrell, Oral Hildebrand, the most sensational of the junior circuit’s younger pit- chers, Vernon Gomez and Alvin Crowder will be warmed up ready to pitch against Chuck Klein, Frank O’Doul, Bill Terry, Paul Waner, Chick Hafey, Frankie Frisch, Pie Traynor and Gabby Hartnett. It will be man against man at each position—Gehrig against Terry, Cronin against Dick Bar- tell, Frisch against Charley Geh- ringer, Jimmy Dykes against ‘Traynor. Art Lasky Kayoes Negro Battler Leo Duncan of Philadelphia Takes Count in Fifth Round At Detroit Lakes Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 5—(P)— Art Iasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, smashed his way to a fifth round knockout over Leo Duncan, Philadel- Pphia Negro, in their scheduled eight~ round battle before 2,000 fans in the American Legion’s boxing show here Tuesday. In the six-round semi-windup, Kid Rippatoe, Fargo Negro, edged out a decision over Babe Daniels of Min- neapolis. Five rounds were even while Rippatoe took the second by a close margin. Ray Cossette of Moorhead outpoint- ed Harry Greb of Minneapolis in an- ettes was made from the gold which Columbus took to Spain from his first voyage of discovery. other six-rounder. Young Androff, Minneapolis heavy- weight, pounded his way to a four- OUT OUR WAY, ma DION’ T Te.L You VERY DISTINCTLY TO KEEP AWAY FROM THAT BONFIRE? NEAR round decision over Joe Larson of Fargo. Th the four-round curtain raiser, Carl Paul of Vergas knocked out Fritz peu vas of Moorhead in the first roun —__—_————_+ | Major Leaders he (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Cronin, Senators, .3682; Simmons, White Sox, .3675. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 70; Gehrig, Yankees, 68. Hits—Manush, Senators, 114; Sim- Batting—Klein, Phillies, .369; Davis, Phillies, 368. Sane Basta; Cardinals, 58; mul, Phillies, 52. Hits—Puilis, Phillies, 175; Klein,, Phillies, 111. Home runs—Klein, 1; Berger, Braves, 15. Pitching—Cantwell, Braves, Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3, Phillies, and By Williams I ov! Iwas! NOWHERS Tv WHEN 1 BLAZED UP—TI was AWAY OF IN TH FRONT OF THESE eM ay) Vi HE FRONT ROOM. PANTS Whe: ‘to 2. Minneapolis capitalized on the dians won the opener, 6 to 2, and al- *) waitwaukee. 011 010 000—3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 19338 Beulah Beats Bismarck 6 to 2 Behind Frank Stewart’ 177,365 FANS SEE SENATORS GRAB PAIR FROM YANKEES OUR BOARDING HOUSE s Fine Pitching By Ahern | WASHINGTON | LEA) |\Weteran Walter Hagen Smashes Par ; With 68 and Leads At St. Andrews OVER 1932 CHAMPS THIS MUST BE TH BLOKE WHO CATCHES ALLTW FAMOUS Fish THAT GET AWAY FROM LIARS 7 New Yorkers, However, Prove Themselves Baseball’s Best Drawing Cards GIANTS LOSE DOUBLE BILL Cantwell and Frankhouse Pitch Boston Braves to Twin Win Over Leaders By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Asscolated Press Sports Writer) It seems to be an established fact that Babe Ruth and company still are baseball’s best drawing cards, The third largest crowd in baseball history, 77,365 fans, saw the Yanks try in vain to regain the lead from the Washington Senators Tuesday. Instead, they are now two and a half games behind. Washington won the first game 6-5 in 10 innings and the second 3-2 despite Babe Ruth’s 18th homer as Walter Stewart pitched five-hit ball, ‘The Boston Red Sox scored the only other American League double victory by walloping the Philadelphia Ath-| letics 14 to 4 and 9 to 1. i ‘The Braves, too, made it a great day for Boston by winning twice from the New York Giants, National League leaders, 3-0 and 8-5. The Giants remained five games ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals, who! divided with Pittsburgh. The Cards Colonels Thump League-Lead-|won the morning geme 7-5 but the ers Twice; Millers Take | ®Wues,took the afternoon clash 4-2, fi ‘The Phillies, National League tail- Advantage to Gain Peds Dasied ihe Br 20 7 Ded rs eae ae twice, 6-3 and 4-2, a iy Chicago, July 5—(P)—If the old|timely hitting featured by Chuck baseball adage about the team in| xein's 17th homer. first place on July 4 winning the! Guy Bush and Allyn Stout display- championship is in working order this |eq priliant elbowing as the former's year, Columbus is headed for the! sour nit job gave the Chicago Cubs a Amerigan Association title. 4-0 opening victory over Cincinnati However, the Red Birds looked like | and the latter pitched the Reds to an oS be : Cleve! d the Chica~ els thumped Columbus 7 to § and 15 Be eveland’s Indians and t Seartiedi: American League, split even. Cleveland won the opener 5-2 and the © 1020 oy wen cance. we. 7-5" break by taking two games from 8t. of the Birdse re 2 | Sox took the nightcap 6-3. ‘The Millers hammered out a 10-to-| Bruce Campbell's 10th = inning 4 decision in the morning g fame and |homer gave the St. Louis Browns a came back to wallop the Saints 13 to a victory over Detroit in their ane 5 in the afternoon. clash after the Tigers Indianapolis and Toledo divided pounded 0 out a 7-4 decision. Scores their holiday doubleheader. The In- {by sy RICAN Aas Bosox Beat Macks Twice First Game 5 RH 130 Pee 004—14 14 0 though Jack Tising held the ‘Mudhens to four hits in the other number, they beat him 3 to 0. Kansas City and Mil- | Botan | waukee also split, the Brewers winning adelphia 200 oo2— 4 10 8 3 to 2 and the Blues coming back iste ‘Rhodes and Toa ‘Walberg, Pe- er for a 5-to-3 decision. Scores by /terson and Madjeski. Second Game Millers Cop Pair 210 000 23-3 is 0 SEB) Phlledepiia 00D 000 O10—1 7 2 Andrews Ferrell; aw, Freitas and ‘Magjenk ‘de, Fenner; Holgclaw and Glenn. e H 300 010 e033 4 000 100 130-5 11 2 Noa a ae aa en i, sunns, H jaahineton. 1000 0121— 6 10 1 HN a 000 2000-8 13 2 "de i Crowder and_L, Sewell, Berg; Gomez, Moore and Dickey. Second Game Washington 000 ork... 000 a oo1— 2 Now Zork. - 000, 00 ely Van Atta, Brennan and na Dickey, Ransss City 200 010 See Hillin and Beng 3 Carson Brenzel. sei Indians Toledo Divide First Game R E Toledo . ee a 1/¢ | tadianapolis 000 10 0 wson, Nekota aa Relber: S homes and na angtey ‘Becond Game Toledo .... 200 010 ris ‘1 Indianapolis 000 000 1 3 reo sne Healey; rene and Ridale,|8 H : nl Grube: Connal- Gleveland. Gao yee. iieving and 1 and Myatt. Tigers, Browns Spit ‘st Game a A HE oll a 100— 7 14 H Red Birds Lose Pair First Game RHE Columbus.. 200 100 011— vous 100 031 ot % Ab ida and Delancey; Marcum Second Game Beant. ++ 140 000 000 0— 5 13 ae Louis.. 90020 :600:-47-,8 12200 Rowe, ‘aarell and Hayworth; He- bert, Hadley and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Beat Giants First Gi Fitzsimmons and Mancuso, ards; Caniwell ae aa Bpsker Game New York... ay an 200— 5 prey vrank: D-Ball Girls Will Be Busy Thursday|522'; Bell, Unie house, Belts, Brandt and Hogan Cube and Reds Divide First Gi High School Teams Will Play in Morning; Women on Eve- 00— 0 0 hing Program Crete 00 it O48 eu ey 4 Lombardi, ‘Two high school girls’ diamondball ns moa aes Barnet es Miss Betty Dasgennee Nancie a ‘women’s recreation. This game was scheduled for last bores but was Postponed because In charge of one team will x Bev- erly Barnes while Rosina Becker is eatets of Se other. Movement is under way toward organization of another team for girls who have just graduated from high id Game school, Miss Haagensen said. This H E group will practice at 9 a. m. on Tues- Philadeiahia, 010 oo 210— 4 a 1 days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Bi 000 000— 2 0 Women kittenball players gril as-|_ Holley and Davis; Benge, Thurston semble at North Field at 6:30 o'clock | #nd Lopez. lay evening, at which time teams will be organized and the wom- Cente, Fi rials pit en will practice. ae 001— 5 RHE iocionati. re ne Ae 0 ,000— 1 Stout and Remle Henshaw and Hartnett, Fate Pest Dolsere Twice Root, Goines! 4 Philadelphia 000 000 a1—S 10 ‘Jackson, ‘Coline ana'D iat Mu an av! lungs H ticipation in i 100 000— 4 etscher and Decautels; els; Wells, and | Chagnon and Picinich. Shea. Second Ec 0] Minne: 0 0, E | Eau Claire eee Displaying unusual speed and power, Jack Tidball, above, Unt. rersity of California tennis star, was outstanding in the national intercollegiate tennis championships at the Merion "Cricket Cl: near Philadelphia, MOORHEAD-FARGO TWINS WIN TWO GAMES FROM WINNIPE MEDALIST der course at Des Moines. Game Johnson French ‘sna Plenien, Picinich. Pig? w at 4% 36 37 35 35 31 2 E| Chicag 0 | Boman 41 36 M! Kansas City . . 31 el Flot on East Grand Crookston. Brandon . No charge is being made for par-| g} 400 the kittenball program Piaoureh” oo 100 000— 1 pub oem cae one to beat for the title. match play contest’ is now un- ay on the Wakonda Club NATIONAL eel CS and Wilson; tandings AMERICAN EEAGUE ASSSSesr : SSSSSaSie™ FS 2 Sdseesase NORTHERN MEAQUE u of Three From Eau Claire to Boost Lead Moorhead-Fargo now is a half game MAKES BIG ASCENT NEW STAR SHOWS POWER oytl Toly Two Strokes Be- hind; George T. Dunlap Also Cracks Par St. Andrews, Scotland, July 5.—(P) —Walter Hagen, the American vet- eran who has won the British crown four times, Wednesday shot into the Jead with a spectacular 68, five under Par, for the first round of the British open golf championship. Hagen was out in 32, four under Par, and clipped another stroke off Perfect figures over the incoming route of the “Old” championship course, The big amateur siege gun, Cyril J. H. Tolley, shot 70, three under par. William (Pat) Nolan, the medalist, shot a 71 for the opening title round. George T. Dunlap, Jr. New York amateur, shot another sub-par round, 33-39—72, to join the fast- stepping leaders. Gene Sarazen, New York, defending champion posted a total of 72 for his first round. Scores included: (x)—Indicates amateur. (x)Cyril J. H. Tolley, England, 70. ‘William (Pat) Nolan, Portmaronock, Treland, 71. a Compson, Coombe Hill, Eng., Sigtaakd Cotton, Waterloo, Belgium, Abe Mitchell, St. Alsans, Eng., 74, Gene Sarazen, New York, 72. (x)George T. Dunlap, Jr., J. T. Cruickshank, Buenos Aires, 72, Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., 77. GOLF omen By ART KRENZ men Knowledge of how to play a cut when the New If the cut shot is to be used the Lop pelea ete etd aoe it foot being advanced nearer the ders turn- The pean would place it ahead lon, Superior won from Eau Monday when Eli Enger home run with two of | Yesterday’s Stars | The Associated Press) (By Rick Ferrell, Boston Red Sox—Wal- out of sixth place and a victory Wed- Bran- z | Dodgers. the | Fights Last Night | Ph nS BRBBERER? HEDgRE22 wenbeeee? game SPARKY.ADAMS Yankees, Btewact! pitched five-hit ball to win second. ‘Tony Piet, Pirates—Hit double and) single in each game against Cardi-| nals, Joe Vosmik, Indians, and Al Sim- mons, White Sox—Former made four runs in second game. Spud Davis, Phillies—Clouted triple, two doubles and two singles against Jack Buguay, Bangor, Me, a. Nearly 10,000 pictures have been submitted for exhibition in this year’s exhibit at the Royal Academy, Lon- don; only 1600 of this number can be accepted. Through lighting and beehive t by electricity, the output of honey has been increased by. as much as 17 pounds. Berlin has a monument in appre- ciation of the services rendered by .| horses to the German army during the World War. A cormorant, shot near St. Paul, Minn., in 1931, wore a leg band that 7 | had been fastened on at Lekkerkerk, 1998, é hits in opener; latter batted in three | ¢, Linton Mat Show Wrenches Ligament in lowan’s Knee; Bill Nelson of Tem- vik Wins Also (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D., July 5.—Ernie Ault- man of Linton won over Cliff Kauff- man of Cedar Rapids, Ia. in a wrest- ling match featuring a ring show here. They are middleweights. After 10 minutes of grappling Ault- man secured a step-over toe-hold his opponent and tore ligament in |Kauffman’s knee. Kauffman nearly won with 4 straight hammer lock, but Aultman Succeeded in breaking it. In the semi-windup Bill Nelson of ‘was disqualified when he resorted to taboo tactics. Aultman says he is dickering with him in the near future. | The formations HANGING FROM THE CEILING of a cave are Stalactites, STALAGMITES are those formed on the ffoor. About SIX-SEVENTHS of iceberg is below the water”