The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 | Bismarck To Play East Grand Forks In Twilight Game Here Tonight O. H. WILL OUTFIT BOUNDS BACK INTO D-BALL LEADERSHIP Long-Awaited Slump of New York Giants Appears Well Under Way - PARKER PICKED TO WIN NORTHERN LEAGUE OUTFIT HEADED BY JOHNNY ANDERSON Manager of Colts Has Been Leading Hitter of New Circuit All Season ROOSEVELT DAVIS TO PITCH Game With Dickinson, Sched- uled For Thursday Evening, Has Been Canceled ‘Bismarck baseball fans Wednesday evening will have their first oppor- tunity to see a Northern League team in action on a local diamond. East Grand Forks, of the newly- organized loop, will battle the Capital City nine at the Bismarck baseball park in a twilight game beginning at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, it is announced by Neil O. Churchill, man- ager of the local club. Arrangements for the contest were completed late Tuesday afternoon. Headed by Johnny Anderson, lead- COLTS BEAT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N. D., July 12—The East Grand Forks, Minn., baseball club defeated Jamestown 9 to 1 in | @ game played here Tuesday eve- | ning. | ing hitter in the Northern League, the invaders are expected to be about the best team that has invaded Bis- marck so far this season. Anderson has been hitting at a terrific clip all season. East Grand Forks ended the first half of the season in third place and continues a first-division outfit. Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck’s Negro Pitching sensation, is expected to take the mound against the Colts. Announcement of the East Grand Forks-Bismarck game ‘ollowed on the heels of the cancellation of a game scheduled here Thursday evening be- tween Dickinson and Bismarck. Cancellation of the contest was found necessary when it was learned that three of the Dickinson perform- ers would be unable to leave their work soon enough to come here for the twilight contest. It is possible, Manager Churchill said, that another date for the two teams will be arranged in the near future. Next Sunday Bismarck will meet the powerful Beulah Miners in a game here at 3 p. m. ‘Agnes ‘Pat’? Murphy Is Jamestown Champ Jamestown, N. D. July 12—(7)— Agnes “Pat” Murphy is Jamestown's first official woman city golf cham- pion. She won the honor by defeating Mrs. L. U. Muenz, 4 and 3, in the final 18-hole match of a five-day ‘women’s city tournament. Thirty-two players participated in the contest which will be an annual affair. —_—_— | Major Leaders | o—___—___4 (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .367; Davis, Phillies, .357. ‘Hits—Fullis, Phillis, 119; Klein, Phillies, 117. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, Berger, Braves, 16. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 7-1; Cant- ‘well, Braves, 13-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .373; Foxx, Athletics, .369. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, Manush, Senators, 120. Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 22. Pitching — Grove, Athletics, 13-4; Allen, Yankees, 6-2. 1; 125; Athletics, 24; | OUT OUR WAY, NO,SiIR—1 WoT Do IT! —=S WELL, 1 I GUESS IT MUST BE TH’ SAME REASON WHY AN ELEPHANT GOES FOR A jad Mandy de [pono ‘ie UM-M- SPUT-T-T DUNNO —~—~ * GRUMBLE GRUMBLE SJUST BEFORE THE <u “sg = GD FORK? —NOU CAN SPUT-T- 3 WHY TH KNIFE AN INHALE THAT @ IS IT FRIED~oR DID IT, GET" SUNBURNED ON TH WAY HOME 2 TELL US,ON TH ¢ LEVEL,NOW ~ = HOW Did You 22. CATCH IT—WITH y= YOUR HAT, Or es * TIE PINS GAR BOWL WAS THROWN = © 1933 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U.S. PAY. OFF. ‘The third annual Pine.to Palm tournament, golf classic of the northwest, will be held at the De- troit Lakes, Minn., country club July 20, 21, and 22. Pat Sawyer, sensational Minne- apolis golfer, twice champion of the Pine to Palm, will be back tol defend his title against the fast= est field he has ever faced in De- troit Lakes. An imposing aggre- gation cf Minnesota stars will bend their best efforts toward keeping the title at home in case Sawyer fails to measure up to his usual form, and an equally able group of North Dakota golfers will be on hand determined to bring home the bacon for the Flickertail state. North Dakota's entries probably will be headed by Paul Cook of Bismarck, two-year medalist of the Pine to Palm and a serious contender for championship hon- ors always. Cook, who is amateur champion of North Dakota, will enter if he can make necessary arrangements. Ed Cox, Jack Fleck, and Warren Bicknell of Bismarck also will represent the Capital City at Detroit Lakes, Jack Hilber and Tommy Hel- lander, Fargo stars, are expected to add puneh to North Dakota’s threat in the tournament. An ex- citingly close contest for the championship already is assured. Willing Loses in Canadian Amateur | Finger, Givan, Campbell, Bak- er and Dolp, All Ameri- cans, Survive Vancouver, July 12.—(#)—The United States had lost one of its lead- ing contenders, Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, Ore., but still boasted five representatives as the 16 survivors moved into the second round of the Canadian amateur golf championship Wednesday. ‘The 43-year-old Portland dentist bowed to Cecil Coville of Vancouver in the first round Tuesday. Coville, known principally as the man who eliminated Ross Somerville from the 1929 championship, won from Dr. | Willing 1 up after a close 36-hole duel. | Dr. Willing’s defeat was more than | offset by the first-round victories | turned in by Jack Finger, San Fran- cisco, Harry Givan and Albert (Scotty) Campbell of Seattle, and Dr. Cliff ‘Baker and Frank Dolp of Portland. Barry Wood Reaches Net Quarter-Finals Brookline, Mass. July 12.—(7)— Barry Wood, Harvard's all-round star athlete of two years ago was to meet Dick Murphy of Utica Wednesday in the quarter-final round of the 41st annual Longwood bowl tennis tourna- ment. Wood, who rose to all-America football fame as one of the quickest— thinking quarterbacks in Harvard football history, gained the quarter- finals after trimming Henry Culley of cane Barbara, Calif, in Tuesday's play. By Williams NO-YouOd BETTER stay wi! Petrolle Is 7-5 Choice To Beat Bep Van Klaveren In 10-Rounder Paul Cook Probably Will Enter Pine To Palm Golf Meet At Detroit Lakes Fargo Express Expected to Be More Formidable Without Weight Handicap New York, July 12.—(#)—Freed from weight-making worries, Billy Petrolle starts a new comeback cam- paign against the speedy Hollander, Bep Van Klaveren, in a 10-round bout at the Polo Grounds Wednesday night. Defeated by Tony Canconeri and Barney Ross, for whom he was forced to make 136 and 138 pounds respec- tively, taught Petrolle a lesson and he'll now concentrate exclusively on the welterweights. ‘g The Duluth puncher, boasting an educated left hook, rules a 7-to-5 choice over Van Klaveren. Van Klavern, whose windmill meth- od is reminiscent of the late Harry Greb, has piled up a string of vic- tories in his brief career in this coun- try. He can punch often but not hard. ‘Strong right-hand punchers like Eddie Ran and Baby Joe Gans have failed to tag him cleanly but he has not been called upon to meet any battler of Petrolle’s experience and left-hand prowess, Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich., lightweight, will meet Jimmy Slavin of New York in the five-round semi-final, and Varias Milling, Chi- cago Filipino, will face Al Roth, New York featherweight, in another five- rounder. Qrandings AMERICAN cag Washington New York nes Detrolt Cleveland Boston . St. Louis Pet. 649 620 506 500 469 463 423 381 NATIONAL LEAGUE wieuLu New York St. Louis . Chicago \S THAT TH FISH You CAUGHT, Se=* OR IS IT A CRACK IN TH’ PLATE © WHY, I USE BIGGER FISH THAN THAT FOR BAIT — & HOW IT EVER GOT ON TH HOOK, \S WHAT GETS ME! —TLL BET TH WORM TOOK ANIP AT IT AN’ WOULDN'T LET Go TO REVIVED SWEET SHOP IN LOOP TILT Seedmen, Idle in Local League, Trounce Toman Tailors of Mandan HOME RUNS ARE NUMEROUS Eddie Agre, Sweet Shop Hurler, Plays Big Part in His Team's Comeback STANDINGS Ww O. H. Will and Company 8 State Highway Dept... 7 A. 0. U. W. . Sweet Shop .. Classic Barber Shop. Company A .. ae The O. H. Will team again is at the top of the local diamondball heap due to defeat of the state highway depart- ment outfit by the Sweet Shoppers Tuesday night, which shoved the high- waymen down a notch and left the Seedmen high and dry at the pinnacle iA the league standings. The Will ten, having completed its second-round schedule, Tuesday night played an exhibition game with the Toman Tailors of Mandan, handing the Tailors a 6-to-1 trimming. ‘The Sweet Shoppers, swinging into their old form, demonstrated good hitting, excellent fielding, and effec- tive pitching, with Ed Agre respon- sible for success in the latter depart- ment. They won their second game in as many nights to move from sixth to fourth place in the standings. Agre Allows Eight Hits Agre gave up but eight hits to the hard-hitting highwaymen, while his team-mates were touching P. Neibau- er for 14 safe bingles. Every restaur- ant man hit safely once or more, with E. Manney setting the pace at three hits in four times up. For the high- ‘waymen, Johnson took hitting honors with three hits in three times up. Johnson, A. Neibauer, and Fisher col- lected seven of the eight hits allowed by Agre, Knapp getting the other. A. Neibauer swatted out two home runs and Johnson one for the highway de- partment, A. Schneider performing a like service for the Sweet Shop. The Toman Tailors found Matt Hummel of the Seedmen effective Tuesday night, being allowed but two hits, their lone counter being the re- sult of two successive errors. The Seedmen collected nine hits off Vald- er, Toman’s twirler. F. Hummel, Seedman catcher, smacked out a home tun. Mickelson, J. Zahn and F. Hum- mel led the hitting parade, each with two hits in three trips to the plate. Harty and Lehman collected the two hits allowed by Hummel. The box scores: Sweet Shop (10) F. Lee, 3b... E. Agre, p. R. Boelter, cf. A. Schneider, res. H. Hugelman, If. G. Benzon, 2b. E. Manney, 1b E. Martin, rf. G. Schlicken: L, Harlan, c. > Lome mmomm mes Highway Dept. (6) C. McCrorie, c.. P. Neibauer, p. J. Neibauer, lf. W. Fisher, 3b. A. Neibauer, Iss. D. Meyer, cf.. C. Johnson, rss. W. Maddock, 2b. F. Cave, rf.. L. Knopp, 1b #H, Skagen . Dal onoonowecon IS | onmmnonnnn de the lomoowonmmooomin | mm monmm meme m Scores by innings— Sweet Shop.. 032 220 1—10 1: 012 1011-6 8 4 + Stolen bases—Boelter, Sacrifice—Martin. Home nttal ommowocccoontin | on oooo000oM = LET HER GET ALL “HE HELP SHE WANTS FROM OvR GARDENER,ON OUR “TIME ~ LET HER GET A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN, AT OUR EXPENSE ~ IM NOT GOING OUT THERE AND BAWL A SHE'D Have MOU HELPING HER Too! Im sTUupYING HER STYLE ~ HOWS THis ? TLL GO OVvT AND TRY To WIN HIM BACK — NO, CONT You GO! SHE'LL staat A POTATO PATCH, 1F YOU Go WOMAN OUT=~THATS ALL! BASEBAL OvuT THERE. Pittsburgh Boston ... 513 Philadeiphi a fel Cincinnati 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w Columbus .... oo B Minneapolis Indianapolis 39 42 42 Milwaukee Fe a Kansas City 54 NORTHERN LEAGUE Superior . umes Eau Claire |. 000 | Fights Last Night — ee (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Kid Leonard, East Moline, Til, outpointed Andy Di- vodi, New York, (8); Cliff Green- Wood, Atlanta, Ga. outpointed Roosevelt Haines, Chicago, (6); George Venie, South Bend, Ind., stopper Laddie Tonelli, Chicago, (1); Jo Jo Venie, South Bend, knocked out Carlos Hererra, Chi- cago, (3). Seattle — Freddie Miller, Cin- cinnati, knocked out Abie Israel, Seattle, (4). Los Angeles — Young Tommy, Manila, outpointed Baby Casano- va, Mexico City, (10); Kid Azteca, Mexico City, outpointed Ceferino Garcia, Manila, (10). vs. BISMARCK ‘33g |runs—A. Schneider, A. Neibauer, 2, C. Johnson. ;Two base hits—W. Fisher, Boelter, Manney 2. Three base hits— L. Harlan, L. Knopp. Hits off Agre 8 in 7 innings; off P. Neibauer 14 in 7 innings. Struck out by Agre 4; by P. Pot,|Neibauer 3. Bases on balls off Agre 1; off P. Neibauer 3. Umpire—Dr. J. O. Thoreson. Scorer—B. Hummel. O. H. Will (6) J. Spriggs, 1b.. H, Falconer, Iss G. Mickelson, cf. wb wo Fs Toman Tailors— Mandan (1) Schantz, cf .... 83 1 a9 09 09 09.09 09 09 co co 09 run—Hummel. Hits off M. Hummel 2 in 7 innings; off Valder 9 in 6 in- mings. Struck out by M. Hummel 7, Before the national clay court tennis champion. ships even started at Chi- cago, it was a foregone conclusion that Frankie Parker would win . his real name ts Pijakow- ski he was 17 la January . . Country Club chasing balls when Mercer |5 Beasley happened across him about eight years ago something about the boy’s style on the court |i appealed to the great Tu- lane teacher + Beasley hopes to see Frankie de velop into “the perfect tennis player. Seattle, July 12—(4)—That part of the world’s featherweight cham- pionship recognized by the Na- tional Boxing association remain- ed Wednesday in the possession of Freddie Miller, but the Cin- cinnati southpaw had to twice knock out Abie Israel, Seattel Jewish flash, to keep the crown in @ scheduled 15-round battle here ‘Tuesday night. Terael’s title venture ended in a coat of resin on a new canvas in the fourth round when he was battered down for the third time by a crushing left. Freddie Miller Twice Knocks Out - Jewish Youngster To Retain Title The closest the Seattle young- ster came to the N. B. A. cham- Pionship was his claim to @ foul in the third when he was flatten- ed with a left uppercut to the body. He writhed and rolled on the canvas while many of the ap- proximately 7,000 fans yelled “foul,” but Referee Tommy Mc- Carthy ruled otherwise and or- dered Isral to continue after a -six-minute rest. After Israel had been counted out once and then given the rest, the battle was started again but it didn’t last long. Hauser’s Big Bat Hurts Red Birds Millers Cut Another Game From Columbus’ Lead As Joe Swats Pair Chicago, July 12—(#)—Joe Hauser and his home run bat are creating another sensation in the American Association these days as the race for the pénnant grows hotter and hotter. Taatan games over three days, Hauser has hit six home runs to run his season’s collection to 38.,He batted in 14 runs. ‘With Hauser rapping out two hom- ers and driving in five runs, Minne- apolis dropped Columbus for the sec- ond straight time Tuesday, 14 to 6, to trim the Red Birds’ lead in the pen-/ nant race to four full games. His first home run of the game came in the fourth with the loaded, and the Red Birds never recovered. St. Paul made it two straight over’ Toledo, 6 to 4. The Milwaukee Brewers skidded closer to the American Association cellar by dropping a doubleheader to Indianapolis. The Indians took the first game 5 to 1 and the nightcap to 6. at Kansas City in a, three-hour 11- inning game Tuesday night that re- sulted in a 6 to 5 victory for the colonels. Scores by innings: Scalp Brewers Twice First Gi $10 7 \dianapolis 201 100 001— Milwaukee. 000 100 o00O—1 9 0 ‘Turner and Angley; Coffman and ‘Young. Second Game RH Indianapolis 121 011 001—7 14 1 Milwaukee. 030 100 110—6 12 1 an and Riddle; Stiely, Caldwell ngough. Millers Gain al umbus.. 312 000 000-6 6 Minneapolis 501 500 12x—14 16 0 Winford, Teachout, Heusser and Delancey; Funk; Murray, Hilcher and and HE 1 Louisville kept up its winning streak | + feature at the North Dakota state fair at Fargo. Zenith broke going into the back- stretch on the first time around in the third heat and finished fourth in the heat, in which there were only four starters. Highlocksie, chestnut mare owned and driven by Dr. A. E. Byron of Selby, 8. D., came up on the turn going into the homestretch to win the final heat. Spillover, a bay mare owned by H. Forsythe of Aberdeen, 8. D., and rid- den by Kenneth Day, won the one- owned by J. E. Armstrong of Walthill, Neb., and ridden by Norris Butcher, won the half-mile dash, from a field which was bunched all the way, five horses running under the wire in a blanket finish. Underwood Defeats Elm Point by 9 to 8 Underwood, N. D., July 12—Under- wood defeated Elm Point 9 to 8 in a hotly-contested baseball game here. The first two innings were score- less, Underwood winning a lone coun- ter in the third. In the fifth, Elm Point collected one to tie the score. From that time on it was anybody's game, Underwood surging ahead in the sixth only to be left one behit in the eighth when an Elm Point > CONnowWORNON ' oroocooHronns mile dash. The Punk, a bay gelding| 8 Five Errors By League-Leaders Tuesday Gives Cardinale 2-1 Victory By HUGH §. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The slump of the New York Giants, & long-awaited event which has been Keeping the hopes of various other clubs in the National League alive, ap- pears to be well under way. A losing streak which began when the Giants tackled a July 4 doubleheader at Bos- ton has extended through seven straight games and now four clus are closer to the league-leaders than the ‘second place St. Louis were on July,3. The Cards, by virtue of a 2-1 “gift” victory over the Giants Tuesday are only 2% games behind. Chicago's Cubs moved into third place three games back of the leaders Tuesday by defeating the Brooklyn ing at one-game intervals. The Phillies moved out of the league cellar by taking a 2-1 eleven- inning decision from the Cincinnati Reds when Don Hurst tripled and scored on Wes Schulmerich’s fly. ‘With the aid of the Chicago White Sox, the New York Yankees tightened up the American League race. The Bob Weiland and Vic Frasier. Scores Brooklyn... 010 000 001— 2 Caroll, ‘Thureton aon pes} Root and Hartnett. Boston .... 010 101 020—5 9 1 Pittsburgh. 000 002 010-3 8 0 Zachary and 8; 3 Bwetonic, swift, Hoyt and Biemicn o"" Phillies Nip Reds Philadelphia— se 000 001 000 01-2 6 Cincinnati— é 4 1 ai 000 vag 000 00— 1 and Davis; J ee johnson and Cards Nose Out Giants RHE New York. 000 000 O0I—1 10 5 it. Louis.. 000 000 20x—2 6 0 oe and Mancuso; Dean and AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Trim Browns is.. 008 R Cleveland.. 001 010 020— 4 Philadelphia 300 020 10x— 6 », Connally, Bean a! 8} cer, Myatt; Manattey and Grohe 7 O0x— 2 0 000 200 id Hayworth; Welland Frasier Gooch. *™ Y Chisox Wallop Rewaters: H fe) jo... 305 000 o1f Wasihiece St 020 oon 3 8 Weaver and Sewell, Berg.’ Russel, ——_ __———___' | Yesterday’s Stars a {Pr The Associated Press) far Swanson, White Sox—Hit Washington pitching for tri - ble and two singles. enti Roy Hansen, Phillies—Limited Reds to five hits in 11-inning game. eet tines stealer ape Tuns C Cleveland. seals arian onto ear Winning Say ne si ral a Dodgers. - Lefty Gomez, Yankees — Relieved MacFayden with bases full in eighth he fanned two St. Louis pinch-hit- rs. Baxter Jordan, Braves — Clouted Colonels Beat mee. 4 Louisville. 100 101 110 01-6 16 Kansas City— 202 100 000 00O— 5 12 St. Paul Horse Is Winner at Fargo by John Bradford of St. Paul, won the by Valder 6. Bases on balis—off M. Hummel 2; off Valder 1. Umpire—. George Hays. Scorer—C. Kelley. EAST GRAND FORKS Bismarck Baseball Park Tonight, July 12, 6:30 OreonaalsS8§] CoverHroen # a 8 ae oo w . s Point .. 000 012 040 1— per, B. Wilke, Saldin. Hits off Tauer 7 in 10 innings; off Wilke 12 in 19 innings. Struck out by Tauer 9; by Wilke 12. Bases on balls off Tauer 4; off Wilke | ; i : pea i | Private Arden M. Farley was re- first two heats of Tuesday's harness|Cently presented withthe Cheney race, the three-year-old or 2:28 class,|@ward for 1932 by President Roose- velt; the award is given for the out- standing act of valor, self-sacrifice or extreme fortitude by the army air corps or air corps reserve. powerful will cross tal City contingent here in a spec! tion Wednesda: opporta: Northern League team in triple, double and single against Pi- tates. Bob Weiland, Red Sox—Held Tigers to six hits to win 2-1. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals — Fanned seven Giants in duel with Parmelee. Clara Barton founded the AMERICAN RED CROSS. & gouram! {s a TROPICAL FRESH-WATER FISH The Mountain of the Holy Cross 1s near LEADVILLE, COLO with y evening. This will nity for Bism: Bismare! s_ expected 5 k's Negro to piteh for the Capital City club. aT a Ae nonwroant Felch-E-%