The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1933, Page 6

‘New Yo WASHINGTON NOSED OUT BY BROWNS 4-3 ~ TOPALLBACKWARD World Champions, After Long- Time Denial, Finally Show Pennant Form | AHEAD BY ONE FULL GAME Monte Pearson Makes Ameri- can League Debut As In- dians Defeat Bosox (By the Associated Press) ‘The New York Yankees have re- gained the top of the American League standing very much in the manner of a team which is merely as- serting its right as world champion. By defeating the Chicago White Sox 9 to 4 Tuesday, the Yanks stretch- ed their winning streak to nine games, the longest in the Major League so far. Tuesday's triumph coincided with Washington's 4-3 defeat at the hands of the St. Louis Browns to give the Yankees a lead of one game. The Detroit Tigers backed Vic Sor- rell’s six-hit pitching with home runs by John Stone and Ervin Fox and stepped a game closer to the first division with a 5-to-2 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics. Monte Pearson outpitched Lloyd Brown as the Cleveland Indians scored their second 2-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. First division clubs of the National League all won and the race remain- ed unchanged. The first-place New York Giants rolled up their biggest score of the season in beating the Cin- cinnati Reds, 14 to 1. Starting when Johnny Vergez walloped a homer with rk Yankees Beat C COMPANY A D-BALL TEAM LOSES EIGHTH STRAIGHT GAME OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, his By Ahern | on ti) as ba HME {ONE PIECE OF CANDY LEFT OUT OF THE POUND I BOUGHT YESTERDAY —~ AND THIS PIECE LOOKS LIKE A BEAVER GNAWED AT IT §-~ INSTEAD OF PUTTING THE CANDY IN THIS DAINTY DISH, . I SHOULD HAVE JUST SERVED IT 4 TH’ ELKS # IN A TROUGH FOR THIS HOUSE / WELL TLL BUY NO MORE CANDY— 1 CANT HAVE THOSE NICE LITTLE TOUCHES LIKE IN OTHER HOMES? —~NO—-MY GANG RUNS IN A Pz ON PACK THEY'LL WOLF las. Wii. HE SHOULD HAVE PUTIT IN A TRAP & 1-1¢- LZ Z LAD MY YeSWEET TooTH PULLED OUT - FIVE YEARS AGO FOR A PAL JOINING SHELP ME, 1 JUST PUT TH: NIBBLE HUNK ~A I CHEWED TH CUD WITH A COUPLA PIECES I THOUGHT IT WAS PUT THERE To EAT: L DIDNT KNOW tT WAS ONE r OFF, ©1833 BY NEA SERVICE, the bases full in the first inning, they piled up 19 hits. Chicago’s Cubs remained 314 games behind as they bunched hits to beat the Boston Braves 4-1 in a duel be- tween Lon Warneke and Ben Cant- well. The Pittsburgh Pirates defeat- ed the Brooklyn Dodgers 11 to 8. Chuck Klein’s 18th homer was one of the few effective blows the Phillies could get off Dizzy Dean and the St. Louis Cardinals romped in with a 9- to-4 victory. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Pearson Beats Bosox RH 000 000 110-2 6 001 000 000—1 4 Pearson, Harder and Pytlak; Brown, Kline and Ferrell. Tigers Wallop eens H Detroit .... 020 000 030-5 9 Philadelphial00 010 000—2 6 Sorrell and Hayworth; Walberg an: Cochrane. Yanks Crush erat Cleveland... Poot E 2 0 id Ke) JO se he ‘ork. 221 oil} ore Ons, Gregory and Berry; Allen, Moore and Dickey. 7 Browns Nip Senators R H St. Louis.. 300 000 100—4 9 Ws 000 002 100-3 10 Blaeholder, Gray and Shea; Russell and Sewell. ho Leaders Will Be Unable To Enter Early P. G. A. Tourney Next Month HAROLD DOBLER SETS PACE IN GOLF TOURNAMENT AT LINTON Fort Yates Golfers Are Guests For Group Competition At Linton (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D., July 19.—Harold Dob- ler, Linton high school athlete, set the pace when Fort Yates and Linton golfers engaged in group competition over the local course. After winning medalist honors with @ 34 for nine holes, Dobler shot two rounds of 33 in the afternoon for a 66-total. Keogh of Fort Yates and William Wolverton of Linton tied for second honors with scores of 70 and Keogh copped runner-up honors when he shot a 34 in the playoff, Wolverton taking 36. Henry Dockter, 14-year-old Linton youngster, scored a 37 on his first af- ternoon round. Dobler recently set a new 18-hole record of 64 strokes, with a 33 and 31, for the local course. He was playing with Dr. W. C. Wolverton when he NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Bombard Reds New York.. 410 320 013. it Fry t Cincinnati.” 000 001 000—1 8 Schumacher Mancuso, ards; Frey, Rixey and Lombardi, Pirates Win Slugfest “; +6 043 010 000—8 15 - 200 033 O8x—11 17 Thi ,_ Mungo, Shaute, Ryan and Lopes; Chagnon, Harris, Hoyt and Dean Checks Phillies RHE O11 000 020-4 9 1 Be toube 200 # 213 ax 9 ues Dean and Wilson. nna es In the past 12 years, California has chad one-twelfth of its total area burned off by forest fires, brush fires, ‘and grass fires, ‘ set up the new record, making his third 31-score this season. Afternoon scores of the Linton and Brandon Takes Clean Sweep From Twin Nine St. Paul, July 19.—()—Brandon made a clean sweep of its series with Moorhead-Fargo, winning Tuesday 11 to 2, to strengthen its hold on first place in the Northern Baseball League. ‘Winnipeg lost to Eau Claire 10 to 3! | OUT OUR WAY. THAT COUNTER THERE'S MEAT, JUST A MINUTE ! COME. BACK TO wiTe ME POTATOES, BREAD AND VEGETABLES THERE! ‘Ss qy GOODNIGHT ! GOIN’ "To A RESTERONT FER A CHANGE FER me! : aN yo) WHY MOTHERS GET GRA’ —————— and East Grand Forks defeated Su- Perior 6 to 3. Moorhead-Fargo traveled to Crook- ston for Wednesday's game and Eau Claire went to East Grand Forks. Su- perior was to play @ doubleheader at Winnipeg. N. D. Baseball Meet Planned Here Sept. 3-4 A baseball tournament for the championship of North Dakota, open to all teams in the state, will be staged here by the Bismarck association of commerce over the Labor Day week-end, it was an- nounced Wednesday by W. 8. Ayers, chairman of the commit- tee in charge of arrangements. The tournament wif be held Vempued and Monday, Sept. 3 and ‘The purse will be $600 and add- ed money, Ayers said. At least four teams must enter or the tourney will not be held, Ayers said, but he expressed con- that many more teams than that number will enter. All teams which enter must have their rosters complete by Aug. 15, the chairman said. Ad- dition of players to teams enter- ing the tournament will not be Permitted after Aug. 15, he said. The tourney will be conducted under the rules of organized base- ball and all teams in North Da- kota, regardless of whether they are amateur, semi-professional or Professional, are invited and urged to enter. Shute, Hagen, Sarazen, Wood ox and Bound B TROUNCED. 17-10 BY STATE RIGHWAYMEN IN CITY LEAGUE TILT Reverse Was Ninth in 11 Starts in Loop For National Guardsmen | | | HITS, MISPLAYS NUMEROUS Masseth, Toews, A. Neibauer, J. Neibauer, Meyer, Flaig WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 Chicago, July 19.—(#)—Even if the won and lost columns don’t show it, Lonnie Warneke 1s just as much, if not more, of a pitcher than he was last year when he led the National League's hurlers. The young Chicago Cub right- hander who last year won 22 games and lost 7, Wednesday had won 12 games against seven de- feats. A year ago his record was 14 victories and three defeats. The difference has been brought about, not because of short-com- ings on the part of the pride of Mt. Ida, Ark., but by failure of Hit Homers STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. O. H. Will 8 4 «667 A. O. U. W. 5 583 Highway pt 5 583 G. P. Restaurant.. 6 5 545 Sweet Shop... 6 6 «500 Classic Barbers...5 7 Al? Company A.. 2 9 182 Members of the Company A dia- mondball team Tuesday evening suf- fered their eighth consecutive reverse and their ninth in 11 starts in the city league when they lost a slugfest to the state highway department en- trant. ‘The score was 17 to 10. Tuesday night’s contest was one which was re-played under protest of the national guardsmen. Fifteen er- rors were committed in the game, eight by the losers and seven by the victors. Four doubles, three triples and six home runs were smacked out in the fracas. P, Neibauer of the highwaymen al- lowed the soldiers but eight hits in six innings and A. Neibauer, relieving his brother in the seventh, granted and Kirkwood Say They Will Not Compete New York, July 19—(#)—It begins to look as though the annual Profes- sional Golfers’ association champion- ship, to be held in Milwaukee starting one. Paul Hedstrom of the guards gave up 14 hits. ‘Home runs were clouted by Masseth and Toews for Company A and A. Neibauer, J. Neibauer, Mayer and Flaig for the road-builders. Flaig and J. Neibauer each hit safe- ly three times in four trips to the plate for the highwaymen. Larkin, Aug. 8, & month earlier than usual, will draw only a handful of the game's best known pros, Densmore Shute, British open champion, and Walter Hagen, five times winner of the P. G. A. title, an- nounced several days ago they could not return to this country from Eur- ope in time to compete and Tuesday Gene Sarazen, Craig Wood and Joe Kirkwood, arriving from England, re- vealed they probably wouldn't play either. Wood, who tied Shute in the British open only to lose in the playoff by five strokes, said he could play if the championship were held in September as usual instead of a month earlier. “I have to be at my club in Deal, N. J., during August,” Wood said. “I’ve already spent a lot of time away and I can’t possibly take more next month.” Leo Diegel, who came back on the same boat with the other three, is the only one who expects to enter. Hedstrom, and Masseth, each hitting twice in three attempts, led the Com- ny A hitters. Tpany +, 496Né1"Tddsinglesate 123456 ‘The box score: Company A (10) O, Johnson, c, ist Masseth, Ist . Ashmore, 2nd, 1, Lepp, rf .... Register, cf . Benser, 1, 86, Toews, lf ... Larkin, r, ss Hedstrom, p Brown, 3rd . Saven,c ... Potter, 2nd AB R HORNA RMDP DS | | | Sliecussucesnau S| commmrooHnonn S|) secumeserousn ol comnonnmmnomoom Highway Dept. (17) J. Flaig, ist . D. Meyer, cf . J. Neibauer, If . W. Fisher, 3rd .. A. Neibauer, 1, ss, p C. McCrorie, . Yesterday’s Stars OO (By the Associated Press) George Watkins, Cardinals—Knock- ed in three runs with double and two singles against Phillies. Monte Pearson, Indians—Held Red Sox to four hits and scored winning run after singling. Plans were being made Wednes- day for a canvass of the city of Bismarck 2 raise funds ie strengthen Bismarck club for the tournament. “The little town of Beulah,” Ayers said, “raised $500 in addi- tion to what the Mining company donated to back its team. James- town raised $1,000.” Bismarck expects to raise $600 or $700. By Williams NO CHANGE ANY) TRAM 719, Floyd Vaughan, Pirates—Led at- tack on with four hits. John Stone and Ervin Fox, Tigers —Hit omers is ; eighth to breal y tie with Athletics, Verses Kiki Cuyler, Cubs—Drove in two runs with double in rally that beat Braves. Fred Walker, Yankees — Batted home five runs against White Sox with homer, double and single. tandings Grandin AMERICAN TEAGUE. New York ... Ws Pet. 643. 631 512 ATT 466 AIT 374 . Pet. 598 551 ot, | Piulliies, ©. Johnson, r, ss . P, Neibauer, p, 1, s8 . W. Maddock, 2nd . L, Knapp, rf ..... Howonnwercs | oom momen mn th, A. Neibauer, P. Nei- bauer; home runs—A. Neibauer, Flaig, Meyer, J. Neibauer, Masseth, Toews; hits off Hedstrom 14 in 6 innings, off P, Neibauer 8 in 6 innings, off A, Nei- bauer 1 in 1 inning; struck out by Hedstrom 5, by P. Neibauer 7; bases on balls off Hedstrom 2, off P. Nei- bauer 1, Umpire—George Hays. 2 Stars Out of Way In S. D. Tennis Meet Sioux Falls, 8. D., duly 19.—()— Failure of Jay Cohn, Santa Monica, Calif., to arrive to compete in the South Dakota open tennis tournament ‘Tuesday left the men’s singles cham- absence was unexplained. Phil Wooledge, Fargo, who had been considered another important con- tender, was forced out of the tourna- ment by bruises he sustained Sunday en route here to compete. ‘Wooledge was bruised as he and Stanley Briggs. Los Angeles, driving collided with another car about five miles north of here. Their car was badly wrecked. Wool- edge was treated by a physician, 44|| Major Leaders | | a \ (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE i Fabiing-—scletn, Phillies, 365; Davis, 353. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 126; Fullis, Phillies, 125. 542 523 494 AM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w Lh Columbus ......... 611 543 522 521 484 AIS, 438 406 SStasses NORTHERN LI AGUE Pet 14 -500. 500 444 429 | Superior ... . East Grand Forks .. Eau Claire 4 Crookston .... . Moorhead-Fargo .. Soatoeee Saueuael Home _ runs—Klein, Phillies, 18; Berger, Braves, 17. 2 Pitehing—' well, Braves, 12-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Cronin, Senators, .3603; Foxx, Athletics, .3692. ‘Hits—Manush, Senators, 181; Sim- mons, White Sox, 130. Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 24, Pitching—Allen, Yankees, Grove, Athletics, 14-4, Athletics, 26; Dolly Madison, wife of President ||} Madison, is credited with the inven- tion of ice cream; Nancy Johnson, ||} wife of a young naval officer, is credited with invention of the ice cream freezer, ‘The U. 8. Naval Hydrographic of- fice has published a map showing the 182, main trunk air routes of the world. | | Toledo mmary: Neibauer, Lepp, Hedstrom; three base | hits—Masse' i pionship a wide open affair. His night in an automobile collision while | here to compete in the tournament, || , Cubs, 7-2; Cant- 8-2; 11 his associates to hit for him. The ordinarily ‘mild-mannered young man controlled himself un- til June 24. He held Boston scoreless, protecting a one-runlead, until the ninth inning. Then the Braves tied it, and went ont to win, 2 to 1, in tne llth. Warneke, strode into the club- house, seized @ bat and demolish- ed a water heater, Then he de- stroyed the straw hats of the Cubs who were supposed to do the hitting. The act cost the Cub management, $25, but since then the boys have done better by him, He has won five straight. Indians Third in Association Race Beat Minneapolis Twice With Timely Hitting to Go Ahead of Saints Chicago, July 19—(#)—Hauling out some sturdy hitting in the last two days to defeat Minneapolis twice, In- dianapolis Wednesday had edged back into third place in the American As- sociation. The Indians slammed Miller pitch- ing Monday and Tuesday came back with a 15-hit assault to win, 9 to 2, and go ahead of St. Paul, which lost to Louisville. St. Paul hit Phil Weinert hard but he was steady enough with men on to emerge with a 6-to-5 victory for Louisville. Garland Braxton racked up his seventh straight victory and his 12th of the season as Milwaukee evened its series with Toledo, 10 to 4. ‘The Blues divided a double-header with the Columbus Red Birds at Kan- sas City Tuesday night, the visitors taking the first game 14 to 4 and Kansas City winning the night cap 6 to 3. Scores by innings: Indians Wallop ne Indianapolis 002 020 113— 9 Minneapolis 000 200 000— 2 Turner and _ Riddle; Tauscher and Glenn. H E 3 44 Benton, Brewers Club sears H +++. O11 011 000—4 11 2 Milwaukee 200 601 Olx—10 13 3 Lawson, Bachman and Healy; Brax- ton and Young. E Colonels Nose Out Saints RH Louisville.. 013 200 000—6 13 St. Paul... 013 001 000—5 14 com (By The Aseociated Press) Chicago — Kid Leonard, East Moline, Ill, outpointed Willie Os- ter, Boston, (8); Laddie Tonelli, Chicago, (1); Leo Ranieri, Chica- 80, outpointed Nick Sirondis, East Moline, (5); Carlos Herrera, El Paso, Tex., outpointed Frankie White, Detroit, (5); Davy Day, Chicago, stopped Eddie Smith, Springfield, Il, (1); Hughie Al- len, Chicago, outpointed Frankie Wolfran, St. Paul, (4). Quincy, Il—Aly Stillman, St. ‘Louis, knocked out Joe Lohman, Toledo, (4); Allen Matthews, St. Louis, outpointed Luther Rogan, Quincy, (8); Ellis Bradley, Quincy, outpointed K. O, Miller, Toledo, (8); Karl Martin, Kirksville, Mo., outpointed K, O. Miller, Teledo, (6). Sioux City, Ia.—Battling Nelson, Belgrade, Neb. won on a foul from Johnny Martin, Sioux Falls, (6); Young Miller, Sioux City, outpointed Red Stanley, Portland, Ore., (4). Des Moines — Louis (Lefty) Mays, Sioux City, knocked out Irish Jack Kennedy, Fresno, Cal., (5). Los Angeles—Gorilla Jones, Ak- ron, outpointed Wesley Ketchell, Portland, Ore., (10) Weinert and Erickson; Fette and Guiliani. Blues and Birds Split First Game R HE Columbus.. 022 130 213-14 16 1 Kansas City 100 100 00—4 7 2 Teachout nt and Gaston. ‘Second Game Columbus.. 000 030 000—3 8 | Kansas City 100 002 12x—6 15 Judd, Wingard and Delancey; Black- well and Gaston. 3 ack Into League TO | Fights Last Night | oO Chicago, knocked out Jack Root, © a Lead American Net Stars Convinced They Will Defeat British Davis Cup Men Lonnie Warneke Is Hurling Just As Good Baseball As He Did Last Year | | Victory Would Give Them Right to Challenge France Next Week Auteuil, France, July 19—(P—It may be overconfidence but America’s Davis cup tennis stars are convinced they can sweep to a decisive victory over England in the interzone finals starting in Roland Garros Stadium Friday, and thus advance into the Laine round against France next week. Not only are Ellsworth Vines, Wil- mer Allison, George Lott and John Van Ryn confident of victory in the series but they decline to concede England a single triumph in advance, The shoulder injury Fred Perry suf. fered last week when England defeat. ed Australia in the European zons finals and his present doubtful con- dition led most experts to pick the United States to win without par- ticular trouble. Pesek and Nagurski Win Wrestling Bouts Minneapolis, July 19—(®}—John Pesek and Bronko Nagurski were the winners of the feature matches on the wrestling card here Tuesday night, the Nebraska tigerman defeating Al- Jen Eustace in 8 minutes and 54 sec- onds, and the University of Minne- sota’s former all-American star de- feating Wee Willie Davis in 23 min- utes and 25 seconds. The Pesek-Eustace match ended as the giant Kansan was knocked un- conscious when hurled from the ring by his smaller opponent. After being counted out Eustace was to his dressing rooms, where a physician attended him. The doctor asserted Eustace had suffered a slight concus- Sion of the brain together with sev- eral torn muscles in his right should-. er. Andy Moen of Fergus Falls and John Caton of St. Louis wrestled to a draw in 15 minutes. Crookston Leaguers Win Over Jamestown Jamestown, N.D., July 19.—(P)— The Crookston niné of the Northern League administered a 4-to-2 defeat to Jamestown here Tuesday evening. Although Jamestown collected 12 hits, Stratton kept them well scatter- ed and his mates made good use of the two hits allowed them by Barney Brown. ‘The score: Crookston.. 000 400 000-4 2 1 Jamestown 100 000 010-2 12 1 Stratton and Carlson; Brown and and Delancey; Carso | Hancock. Aviation statistics for Canada show 349 private pilots, 394 commercial 0} Pilots, 354 air engineers, 353 aircraft of which 299 are commercial ships, and 96 airports, all licensed. - Your Advertisements in tm Bismarck Tribune Are the Surest, Cheapest and Quickest Way to Reach TheGreat Buying Public In Bismarck, Burleigh County and The Missouri Slope