The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1933 Beulah Demonstrates Su THREE CAPITAL CITY | ERRORS ARE COSTLY IN SINDAY'S FRACAS Was Miners’ Fourth Victory| Over Bismarck in Six | Games This Year 1,600 FANS WITNESSED TILT Local Manager Takés Steps to Improve Capital City’s Offensive Behind the two-hit pitching of Frank Stewart, Beulah’s strong base- ball team Sunday nipped Bismarck 3 to 0 at the city park before more than 1,600 fans in the sixth contest be- tween the two teams this season. In the six games, Beulah has won four, Bismarck one and the other ended in a 11-inning 2-2 deadlock. Stewart allowed the Capital City club only two hits, one each by Sebas- tion Goetz and Long John Sagehorn. ‘Though Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck's colored hurler, allowed seven scattered hits to the heavy-hitting visitors, three costly errors were responsible for the scoring. Beulah scored one run in the sec- ond inning. Frank Stewart singled, ‘Wessel struck out and Weir hit to shortstop. It was a perfect setting for @ double killing but Kinn, on second base, missed the toss from Shortstop Sears. After Viestenz struck out, Heihn singled to score Stewart. The side was retired when Kerbs struck out. Score Again In Third ‘The Miners scored another in the third. Joe Stewart walked and reached second on a steal when Kinn missed a throw from the Capital City’s new catcher, Bill Morlan. Joe Stew- art scored on Frank Stewart's second hit of the fracas, In the fifth Joe Stewart again reached first, this time on Sears’ er- ror. The fleet-footed shortstop’ ‘scored from first when Feske missed Thronson’s bingle to first. Only three Capital City men reach- ed first base. Sebastian Goetz got to the initial sack three times, once on his hit and twice on walks. Davis reached first on Webber's error. The third to reach the first bag was Sage- horn, on his hit. Stewart, who struck out 11 bats- men, never was in danger, no Bis- marck men reaching third base. Davis | ¢; struck out 14 Miners. Will Play All-Nations Next Thursday evening the Bis- marck club will meet the Cleveland All-Nations here and next Sunday Mi- not will be here for an afternoon con- test against the Capital City club at the city athletic field. Of the 1,600 who saw the game Sun- day, only about 1,100 paid admission prices, according to Manager Neil O. Churchill. Youngsters and those who watched the game free from the edge va the outfield numbered about 500, he id. Churchill Monday announced that he is taking steps to improve Bis- marck’s offensive strength. He is in East Grand Forks, Minn., 7.| Columbus... st communication with a Negro catcher, gery oe ey ced A ped recommended by Davis, and hopes to! Jake Baumgartner from the box in 5 rc 511 have him here for next Sunday’s| the sixth inning to score a 9-to-2 vic- 471484 game at the latest. He also is com-| tory over the East Grand Forks Colts 41 AB municating with another heavy-hitt-| pefore a capacity crowd here Sun- 49 437 ing infielder. day. Kansas City 55 409 ‘The box score for Sunday’s game: Trailing 2 to 1, the visitors bunched Bismarck (10) AB RHPOAE| four hits in the sixth to shove over NORTHERN LEAGUE : 2.0 1 2 0 0) three counters, then added five more a tees +40 0 2 1 O/in the sixth. “Amovich Jed the Su- | Brandon . Se ie +4 0 0 3 2 1) perior hitting with three singles. The beg. «my Ome an 300 +4 0 0 0 1 O/Colts touched Braga for 10 safeties Superior . 4 4 [500 +3 0 0 2 0 1) but he kept the hits well scattered, | Crookston 3 4 429 3 0 1 0 O O/struck out six men and refused to|Eau Claire 3 4 429 2 ° Re $ A issue @ walk. Moorhead-Fargo ae 8. Hyland, If, ¢ .... 3 0 0 5 1 0|Heihn, ist ... -. 4 0 2 4 0 0} Sunrise occurs half an hour earlier B. McCarney, Ist ..000200) —~—~~~— and sunset half an hour later on top StS the Woolworth Building, New York 290 227 5 3 | City, than it does in the rest of the Beulah .... 011 010 000-3 7 1/ city. Bismarck .. 000 000 000—0 2 3 50 1 4 0 0| Summary: Stolen bases—Kerbs,| The bee-louse is a small creature ' +40 0 0 3 1) Stewart, Wessels, 8. Goctz; hits off| which clings to the hairs of the 3 2 1 1 0 0) Davis 7 in 9 innings, off Stewart 2 in| honey-bee. It is six-hundredths of an +4 0 0 2 0 0/9 innings; struck out by Davis 14, by| inch long. ‘ 4 1 2 2 1 0|Stewart 11; bases on balls off Davis —_—_—_—_—— 4 0 111 1 0/1, off Stewart 2. Umpires—Shipley,; ‘The astronomical day formerly 4 0 0 1 0 0/Bismarck, Sailer, Stanton. Scorer—| started at noon, but now starts at Viestenz, If ........ 4 0 0 2 0 0|B, Hummel. midnight. OUT OUR WAY, You saAiD You'd HOO 2 WELL THER TO Se DONE, Firat. WON'T CUT BonEs, SO LL HAFTA RAKE TH LAWN WHICH WILL BE ANOTHER FIFTY CENTS — THEN OF COURSE THERS TH’ Hose TO BE ROLES UP AN’ PUT Away, WHICH WILL BE~On say —TEN CenTS —THens Ee Tr’ GRASS TO BE SWEPT OFF TH’ BISMARCK JUNIOR NINE WINS OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, LADS —WITH STRIDES THAT HAVE BEEN MADE THE GREAT TELL YOu HOW TO GO ABOUT IT? periority By Defeating Bismarck 3 to 0 DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY ‘ Senators Remain in Clutches of WALLS HAELTON Bad Shutie: Vankevs Pull Up Even IT’S By Ahern | BEST WAY TO 2d-{ IN FINAL TILT OF NAPOLEON MEET Will Represent Fourth District in State Tournament FIGURE Ba \N MECHANICAL SCIENCE DURING THE 74 FIRST, GET IT ZY PAST TWO DECADES, THERE IS ONE yS AN EXPERT OUTIS | ‘PROBLEM THAT HAS NOT YET BEEN THUMBAWIDDLER ane SOLVED-~AND IT 1S A TASK FOR AN’ STUDY TH’ YouR, MY MIND TO MASTER—<AND THAT, 7 )ACTION OF HOW 4 EAD LADS, IS A MACHINE TO TWIST PRETZELS ¢ THUMBS, ON A z, Y'KNOW, PRETZELS ARE STAMPED OUT TWIDDLE ~ 4 RAFTER OR TURNED BY HAND, AND IF I CAN ae i} INV A MACH HAT WILL TWIST , BF NEN pean MOTION THAT 2 ay 9 PRETZELS TLL BE A 2 Vo mituionaire 2 } TANGLES A AS ae + _/ GARDEN HOSE, O'S AND YOU HAVE ee - YOUR PRETZEL , g i) A, =I (Aust BE THE SUMMER HEAT = aq - h) ; New Zealander Cracks Mile Record By Winning in 4 Minutes 7.6 Seconds VINES, ALLISON, LOTT AND VAN RYN SELECTED FOR NEXT SERIES Americans to Face Britons For Right to Challenge France For Cup Auteuil, France, July 17.—(#)—The United States will pin its Davis cup tennis hopes in the interzone finals this week on the same four players who conquered Canada and Argen- ina, Bernon S. Prentice, in charge of the American squad, selected Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer Allison, George Lott and John Van Ryn Sunday to face England, surprise conqueror of Aus- tralia last week, ni the interzone ser- jes starting in Roland Garros stad- jum Friday. Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara Vines’ doubles partner, was picked as alternate. Superior Blues Beat East Grand Forks 9-2 GIMME FIFTY CENTS FoR CoTTIN' TH LAWN, DIDN' 'S SOME PRELIMINARY, | OR PREPARATORY WORW THAT Witt HANE | —TH LAWN MOWER CANS ER STiCHs, SIDE WALKS ;Wit BE FIFTEEN CENTS ~AN' THER! LESSEE — un A = Altai we He wh Bus ness ToucH By Williams Qeandings AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. Washington . 53 30 639 New York . 53 30639 Philadelphia . 43° 40 «518 420 42 500 40 45 ATL 40 47 460 +35 48 422 33 57 +367 Pet. New York 330598 Chicago .. 40 445, Pittsburgh 43 38 531 St. Louis . 44 41 518 Boston 43 43 500 Brooklyn . 36 43 4S Philadelphi 37 47 440 Cincinnati 50412 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww LsPet. =s|Max Rosenbloom Jack Lovelock of Oxford Beats Bill Bonthron of U. S. By Seven Yards New York, July 17.—(7)—Ameri- ca, once the home of the world’s greatest middle distance foot- racers, Monday hailed a new king of mile runners, slim, curlyhaired, 23-year-old John E. (Jack) Love- lock from far-off Dunedin, New Zealand, and Oxford University of Engiand. Running for the Oxford-Cam- bridge team in a meet Saturday against the combined Cornell- Princeton forces, Lovelock flashed his 133 pounds of racing energy Past a quartet of amazed timers in 4 minutes, 7.6 seconds, beating Princeton's famous Bill Bon- thron by seven yards and shatt- ering the world record to frag- ments. : Bonthron ran the distance fast- er than any American before him, being clocked in 4:08.7, but the 20-year-old Detroit boy was un- able to match Lovelock’s marvel- ous finishing sprint after the two had raced stride for stride most of the way. To Fight Lenhart Will Meet Western Battler At Tacoma, Wash. Next Thursday Night New York, July 17.—()—Maxey Rosenbloom might have defended his lightheavyweight championship against Mickey Walker here this week but the Harlem clown elected to con- eae barnstorming in the fat west nen fight nahi! Lenhart in a 10- und overweight match at Tacoma, Wash., Thursday, the same night he Sin eae eee meet Walk- er in a title bout in Madison Garden, cas Maxey declined to go through with the Walker match Because ‘he still is somewhat annoyed over a contract he alleges the Garden broke with him. The contract, he says, called ioe nis ee in a preliminary '-Carnera he; i title fight. e sia LLL A re a ‘TR LUAMs, | Major Leaders ———_________4 (By the Associated Press) / = iin ee LEAGUE a j—Klein Phillies, .364; is, Phillies, .355, ia ee Hits—Fullis, Phillies, °125; Klein Phillies, 124. ji Home runs—Klein, Phillies, Berger, Braves, 17. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 7-2; Cant- well, Braves, 12-4. and \catcher; Billy Owens, pitcher; B. Mc- Here July 28-30 OWENS HURLS FOR WINNERS Emmons Team Had Eliminated Napoleon 18 to 7 in First- Round Contest BULLETIN Six North Dakota junior base- ball teams won district cham- pionships and the right to partici- pate in the state American Le- gion tournament here July 28-30 in tcurnaments over the week- end, They were Enderlin in the first, Bismarck in the fourth, Dickinson in the fifth, Minot in the sixth, Esmond in the seventh and Grand Forks in the eighth. se Two other district tournaments will be held this week—for the second district at Mayville and for the third district at James- town, Bismarck’s junior American Legion baseball team Sunday afternoon wal- loped Hazelton 23 to 1 to win the championship of the -fourth district and the right to participate with ‘seven other district champions in the state tournament here July 28, 29 and 30. ” The Capital City team fiélded bril- Hantly, hit often and hard, and took quick advantage of the numerous er- ors by the Emmons county entrant. Hazelton had advanced to the final game by eliminating Napoleon 18 to 7. Bismarck had drawn a bye to the final game, only three teams having entered the tournament. In a special game in connection with the tournament, Wishek’s jun- iors beat Napoleon 9 to 8. Scores by innings in the first round game: RHE Hazelton ...... 400 810 203—18 15 5 Napoleon ...... 010 120 1200-7 6 7 Argast, Semling and Mastel; Mit- zel, Davenport and Naasz. Scores by innings for the champion- ship game: Bismarck . -031 644 050—23 Hazelton . -000 100 000— 1 Owens and Kanz; Semling and Mastel. The Bismarck team went to Napo- Jeon in three automobiles driven by Morris C. Satter, George Haugen and Frayne Baker. Harry Herschleb, member of the American Legion com- mittee here for junior baseball, was in charge. Members of the winning team were F. Goetz, J. Burckardt and 8. Peter- son, outfielders; M. Iback, second base; T. Lee, shortstop; B. Kanz, Guiness, third base; and O. Sorsdahl, first base. MINOT JUNIORS BEAT PORTAL 5-4 IN FINAL Minot—The Minot American Le- gion junior baseball team won the sixth district championship here Sat- urday evening, defeating Portal 5 to games seen on a local diamond. Por- tal scored four runs in the early in- nings but Minot rallied in the sev- enth to count four times and scored the winning run in the eighth. GOLF CS EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the} fourth of a series on the six funds- mentals of the golf stroke. Just as the baseball pitcher relies on the wrist to throw, the golfer also should rely on the “hang-hinge” to put snap and power into the swing. The wrists are the hinges of the HERE THE FULL COCK OF THE WRISTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 374; Sim- Mons, White Sox, and Cronin, Sena- tors, .365. Hits—Manush, Senators, .131; Sim- mons, White Sox, 129. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 26; Ruth, Yankees, 24. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, 14-4; Allen and Brown, Yankees, 7. Dr. Robert A, Millikan is a leading AMERICAN SCIENTIST and winner of the NOBEL PRIZE Yor PHYSICS in 1923. P. T. BARNUM is credited with the quotation. The HAND is the unit used in measyring horses, "| the swing. TAKES PLACE swing, connecting the arms to the club. Faulty wrist action or the in- ability to cock them sufficiently at the top be attributed to tight gripping, which causes tension and locks them. ‘The question often has been asked, “Where should the wrists cock or bend in the backswing?” There should be a gradual coiling of the wrists with the main cocking or bending taking place at the top of ‘The golfer should be sure that the wrists are cocked at the top of the swing. If this is not done, the golfer usually will swing the clug with a violent lurch of the right shoulder or the body. Readers who desire Art Krenz’s book of helpful golf pointers are re- quested to use the coupon below in ordering it. At top speed, a running horse is completely off the ground one-fourth of the time. Philadelphia was the first Amer- | ican city to have street lights. The Shenandoah was the first rigid 4 in one of the best junior baseball | Fe of the backswing often can| | © Back in, 1928, Clark Griffith was ers to send to the Boston Red Sox Cronin, a rookie shortstop was one-he had his eye on. But Walter AN OLD STORY: hunting all over the lot for play: in exchange for Buddy Myer. Joe Johnson, then the Scnators' manager, persuaded Griff to keep Joe, and Joe didn't do a thing but become the best shortstop in baseball and succeed to Walter's job as manager. r Cleveland, and here's a recent picture of both characters in the drama, EAST TEAMS IN HAVE EDGE West, Dragged By Blues and Brews, Has Won 177 While Losing 190 Chicago, July 17—()—Going into the last third of the American As- sociation season, the eastern mem- bers have a big edge over the west in the won and lost columns. With Columbus leading the league by @ margin of four and one-half games over Minneapolis, the east Monday had won 225 games and lost 172, The western branch, dragged down by Kansas City and Milwaukee, was in the red, having won 177 while losing 190. The Red Birds Sunday maintained their advantage by splitting a double- header with Milwaukee while the Mill- ers were dividing with Louisville. Columbus took a 14-to-4 beating from the slipping Brews in the first game, but came back after a rainstorm to win the nightcap 6 to 3. Louisville defeated Minneapolis, 2 to 1, but the Millers, with Joe Hauser slamming out his 42nd homer of the Season, took the second game 8 to 6. St. Paul scored seven runs in the eighth inning to defeat Indianapolis, 10 to 2, in the first game of their doubleheader. In the second tilt the Indians bunched hits for a 3-to-2 vic- tory. Kansas City dropped Toledo twice, 10 to 6 and 5 to 4. Scores by innings: Indians, Saints Split First Game R HE 000 010 010-2 6 2 as 002 oe eee Sine » Tsing and Angley; Hai and Gulia, Second Game A RH Indianay 021 000 000-3 6 St. Paul... 200 000 000—2 9 Burwell and Riddle; Munns nner. Blues Beat Hens Twice E 0 1 and First Game Toledo.... 012 300 000—6 11 4 Manses, ltrs 420 «o a co 2 wson, Lee and Reiber; Carson, Brown, Mails and Gaston. Second Game R H Toledo..... 001 201 000—4 13 1 Kansas City 410 000 00x— Winegarner and Healey; and Gaston, Colonels, Millers Divide First Game R H Louisville .. 100 001 000—2 6 Minneapolis 000_000 100— McKain and Erickson; « E 0 Sh 2 Petty and Second Game R EH Louisville .. 102 020. 00I— 6 12 1 i right in the middle of this one. airship ever owned by the U. 8 i 5.9 2 Garland | hits and scored only run of nightcap. Beast_of Binghamton. The scene of these delightful. smenitias Now Walter's managing ASSOCIATION ON WESTERNERS aa in| Minneapolis 210 100 022—8 13 2 Marcum, Penner and Thompson; eines, Vandenberg, Tauscher an nn. Brewers, Birds Split First Game RHE Columbus. 000 000 013-4 10 2 Milwaukee. 000 204 35x—14 15 0 Lee, Heusser and Delancey; Cald- well and Young. Game R Columbus.. 122 000 100-6 9 1 Milwaukee. 101 000 O01—3 10 1 Heise and Delancey; Stiely, Hillin, Coffman and Bengough. mod ‘A Young Swimmers Dominate Meet Florida, Washington and In- diana Paddlers Set Rec- ords, Win Titles Chicago, July 17.—(#)—Three youth- ful paddlers, Ralph Flanagan of Miami, Fla., Jack Medica of Seattle, Wash. and Dannie Zehr of Fort |Wayne, Ind. have/ taken charge of most of the A. A. U. swimming honors for 1933. Flanagan, only 15 years old, Satur- day won the mile freestyle, setting a new American record of 21 minutes, 12 1-5 seconds. He piled up 16 points all by himself to give the Greater Miami A. A, sec- ond place to the Los Angeles A. C. in the team championship struggle. Medica, 18-year-old University of Washington freshman, staged a bril- liant spurt at the finish Sunday to defeat Flanagan in the 880-yard free- style, ahd set a new world record of E | Washi Washington Drops Fifth Game in Eight Starts; Giants Keep Margin (By The Associated Press) The slump which sirikes nearly every good ball club at-least once a Season has hit the Washington Sen- ators just when they seemed to have first place-in the Packed away in moth balls. A week ago, Washington, with 23 victories in 26 games, had away to a 4% game lead over the New York Yankees. Then, as the Yanks started a streak, the Senators went wrong and Monday the clubs again were tied for the lead. The Senators took a 7 to 0 white- washing from the St. Louis Browns Sunday, their fifth defeat in eight games, The only other American League game saw the Cleveland Indians de- feat the Boston Red Sox 2 to 1 in 14 innings. The New York Giants, National leaders, continued their career as “hitless wonders” by di a Pair of 1-0 decisions with the last Place Cincinnati Reds, although they got only 15 hits in 24 innings. The Reds won the opener. ‘Two of the principal rivals, the Chi- cago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals, also split doubleheaders while Pitts- aot ‘was kept idle by rain at Brook- lyn. ‘The second-place Cilbs dropped the opener to Boston 2-1 when Wally Berger clouted his 17th homer. Guy Bush pitched seven-hit ball and ‘Woody English and Riggs Stephenson contributed fancy slugging to give Chicago the second game 3-1. Bill Hallahan’s flinging game the Cards a 4-2 decision over the Phillies in the first game, but the Phils piled up eight runs in three frames to win, the second 8-2 behind Snipe Hansen's six-hit hurling. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Blank arrest oe St. Louis... 010 000 0066—7 11 0 ington 000 000 000-04 1 Hadley and Shea, Ruel; Whitehill, McAfee, Russell and Sewell, Berg. Indians Win In 14th R H Cleveland— a 010 000 000 01-2 12 1 mn ade ludlin an 4 Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves and Cubs Divide First Game R H Boston .... 100 000 010-2 7 +. 000 000 oo—1 5 0 Weiland and RH 010 000O— 1 7 06 ue ed ee 11 0 largrave; Ha thet TB) jush and Reds and Giants Split First Game > New York— oe 000 000 000 000—0 9 0 000 000 000 001— gs samt hi0mt, OOl—1 11 1 irmelee Mi : mele and Mancuso; Lucas and Second Game nae ‘New York.. 000 100 00-1 6 Hubbell and. Riches Terris Smith and Lombardi” Derringer, Cs E 10 minutes, 15 }-5 seconds, Zehr, another Q youngster, won the ae backstroke in the fast time of 2:39, —— OO ‘|| Yesterday's Stars | Red Lucas, Reds, and Bill Terry, E | Giants—Lucas blanked Giants to win | 15-inning opener, Terry three Bump Hadley, out senators with four singles. | Woody English, Cubs—Hit Boston Pitching for triple, double and four singles. Willis Hudlin, Indians—Held Red Sox to five hits in 14 innings. Bill Hallahan, Cardinals, and Roy Browns—Shut B|hits, latter six to divide double- header. Cards and Phils Divide Pust Game RH Brlledelphia 001 00 Bt. Louts.. 100 6G Ai Elliott, Rhe: 210 OOx— 4 12 2 Faallahan and Wileon = °"4 Davis; Second Game Wi RH Ehlladetphia 000 002 240-8 13 2 8t. dom o0—2 6 F a oF eras Carleton, John- Members of the receive salaries, expenses. no ted President's cabinet but no allowances for ——__ Violins and violas their from the violet, "* “Hel name ——_. ‘The statue of Venus de Milo is trifle over 6 feet 3 inches tall. 5 It’s All in Knowing the Ropes ci ar aera eee Gandia mei: ‘ Profesional wrestling may be nearing the end of its rope but John Katan, Canadian grappler, ts That villain applying the hemp-hold is Whitey Hewitt, the Bold Bad was_ ~4 % ~ a SF 2 RE Se TE IE eS a