The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1933, Page 6

i Bismarck Baseball Club Will [PAUL COOK AND BILL KOSTELECK OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAGIC CITY CROWD CLAIMS SPEEDIEST ~ INFIELD IN STATE Busse, Fogle, Lawrence and Berg Will Guard Inner Garden Spots KABEARY WILL FACE DAVIS Same Lineup Which Defeated All-Nations Will Represent Capital Encouraged by its 3-2 victory over the Cleveland All-Nations here ‘Thursday evening, Bismarck’s im- proved baseball team will clash with the reorganized Minot club at the city baseball park in the Capital City Sun- day afternoon. The game will begin at 3 o'clock. The prospect Saturday was that the Bismarck club would play without the services of Quincy Troupe, all-around Star of the American Giants of Chi- cago, Negro team. Troupe this week-end is playing with the Giants at Pittsburgh. In a telegram to Manager Neil O. Church- ill of the Bismarck club Friday, Troupe indicated that he is willing to come here if he can make satisfactory arrangements with the Giants, but that in no event would he know defi- nitely before Sunday. This precludes the possibility of his being here for the game against Minot, although Churchill previously had wired him transportation fees from Indianapolis. Churchill also is dickering for the services of Amiel Brooks, another Ne- gro who formerly caught regularly for Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck’s col- ored pitching ace. Brooks is playing with the Columbus club of the Na- tional Colored League. Just as Gocd Hitter Brooks is just as good a hitter as Troupe, according to Davis, but the latter has an advantage in that he} also is a pitcher. Churchill still has hopes of getting one of these two Negro stars here ere Jong. Meantime, Ernie Folden, who turn- ed in a neat catching performance ‘Thursday night, will continue as backstop of the local club. Roosevelt Davis is expected to start on the mound for Bismarck, with Sam Hyland at first, Bob McCarney at second, Sears at short, Mike Goetz at third, John Sagehorn, Sebastian Goetz and Bill Norlan in the outfield. ‘This is the same lineup that nipped the All-Nations. Since its reorganization, the Minot aggregation has won its last six games. Minot trimmed Butte, Bow- bells, leader in the Border League, twice, and won championship honors in a tournament at Lake Carlyle, Sask. In the tournament, the Magic City nine won from Lake Carlyle, Es- tevan and Arcola, all Saskatchewan teams. Busse Is Real Star At first base, Bernard Busse, former Minot teachers college athlete, has been playing a bang-up game all season. Eddie Fogle, who was with the Crookston aggregation of the Northern League until recently, will be at second with Larry Lawrence, formerly with the Beulah Miners, at shortstop. Completing the speedy in- field, which the Minot management claims to be the fastest in the state, is Harris Berg on third. Milt Kabeary, pitcher-manager of the Devils Lake club last season, and Paul Bowles, a graduate from the American Legion junior ranks of a couple of years ago, are the pitching mainstays. Both have been perform- ing in a capable manner and figure to make things tough for almost any lineup of hitters in the state. Clair Cranston performs the backstop du- ties. He has been coming along at a rapid clip this season. In the outfield will be Alvin “Ding” Bowlby, diminutive southpaw who was a star athlete at Minot high | i | | | | so I BRUNG IT | | YOUR REGULAR I DONT KNOW NOTHIN® ABOUT TH ORDER, MRS.HOOPLE! IT WAS MARKED HOOPLE, I THOUGHT \T WAS KINDA FUNNY, BECAUSE TI DELIVERED THIS MORNING 7 POUNDS Over ! BIG ORDER By Ahern HM-M-SIX DOZEN EGGS, A WATERMELON, FIFTEEN OF FRANKFURTERS AND A SAR OF MUSTARD 7 UM-I THINK I SEE IT ALL, NOW —ONE OF THOSE OWLS CLUB WIENIE ROASTS?! THIS STUFF WAS ORDERED BY MY HUSBAND, AND THE LUG PUT \T ON, ME 9—~—YOUu CAN TAKE Two Boston Major League Clubs Looked Like Champions Friday Milwaukee, July 22.—(?)—The Professional golfers’ association Saturday stood willing to comp- romise with the dissatisfied members of the Ryder cup squad, but not to the extent of shifting its championship tournament to September. The officials Friday decided the event would be held as scheduled, Aug. 8-13, but recommended the cup squad members be allowed 'P. G. A. Ready to Compromise With Disgruntled Stars Over Tourney to play without qualifying in sec- tional tournaments. Previously the players had said they would not compete in August, because of business reasons. The compromise offer would make it possible for Shute, the new British open champion, and Walter Hagen, to return from England in time to compete at Blue Mound country club, and leave time for the others to take care of other business. Only Chuck Klein Escapes Blight.on Big League Hitters Phillies’ Star Boosts Mark to -370;. Leads in Four Departments New York, July 22.—(AP)—Only Chuck Klein, ace of the Phillies, es- caped the blight that attacked major league batting averages during the last week. Holding his place as all-around hitting star of the big leagues, Klein boosted his mark four points to .370 —__—______ ued to lead the Bismarck team in hit- ting, according to statistics prepared by Balzer Hummel, official scorer. Goetz has hit safely 20 times in 54 attempts for an average of .370. Not Performer with the locals, who has hit twice in six trips for a .333 mark. Other averages included: atbat hits aver. » 33 9 273 19 271 school a few years ago, Jim Babcock, ave 440 11250 who has played semi-professional ball 11 4 235 in the state for a number of years, » 6 14 215 and Bill Ward, veteran of the Minot 67 «14 ~—«.209 outfit. 61 12 197 Kabeary wil start on the mound . 3 167 for Minot. 4 0 000 Goetz Leads Hitters <<. ee ae Sebastian Goetz Saturday contin- 439 «108 = 246 OUT OUR WAY OW, YES —IM 1F A HALF A Man GETTINY ALONG | FINE — IM TORNIN OvuT AS NOCH WORK AST EVER DID BEFORE My AvTo ACCIDENT WHEN HE WAS TH WHOLE MAN PAST far behind him is Bill Morlan, new |- CAN TORN OUT AS MUCH WORK AS WHOLE MAN , DON'T THAT PROVE THAT HAS BEEN Doin’ ONW Bath IN TH’ by rapping out cight hits in 18 times at bat. That gave him the best aver- age in both circuits after Friday's games as other “first 10” players, with two notable exceptions, lost from three to 14 points apiece. Floyd “Arky” Vaughan of Pittsburgh moved up to a fourth-place tie in the Na- tional League, improving his mark |nine points, and Wes Schulmerich of the Phillies gained 10. The American League leader, Jim- mie Foxx of the Athletics, dropped six points to .368, while his leading rivals, Al Simmons of Chicago and Joe Cranin of Washington wound up jin a tie at .360 with losses of seven and six points, respectively. In the National, Spud Davis and Chick Fullis of the Phillies held sec- ond and third places at .348 and 333 although the former lost seven points and the latter 10. Klein, already first in three slug- ging departments in his league, took the lead in a fourth as he boosted his hit total to 129, passing Fullis, His other totals were 18 home runs, 29 doubles and 81 runs batted in. Jamestown Outfit Blanks Lisbon 3-0 Jamestown, N. D., July 22—(P)— With Allen allowing only three hits, Jamestown shut out Lisbon here Fri- day night, 3 to 0. Home runs were hit by Hancock and Allen. The score: Tears are a very powerful destroyer of bacteria, and thus protect the eyes. By Williams | BEEN GETTER OFF TO STAYED HOME TILL We, WAS WHOLE AGIN, BECAUSE , WHEN HE DOES Git WHOLE, HE LL BE EXPECTED To PAY BACK TH Compe NY TH’ HALF HE'S Geen BEATN ‘EM OUT OF FER YEARS aA TANiLuAMs 5.1983 8 Nea SERVICE, INC. ‘IT ALL BACK, » TERRY / |Trounced White Sox 12 to 2 And Blanked St. Louis Cards 7 to 0 (By the Associated Press) ‘When Boston’s two ball clubs are winning, puzzled fans wonder why ets aren’t higher up in the stand- Bs. They offered a sample of what they can do at their best when the Braves blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 7 to 0 Friday on the three-hit pitching of Huck Betts and the Red Sox whaled Chicago's White Hose 12to2. But when the returns were in, the Nationals were in fifth place, 7% games behind the league-leading New York Giants, and the Red Sox, in seventh, weren't even in sight of the drawn battle between the Yan- kees and Washington for the Ameri- can League lead. Meanwhile the Yankees and Sena- tors continued their deadlock by win- ning lopsided victories and the Giants increased their National Lea- gue margin by taking an_ exciting game Yrom the Pittsburgh Pirates 6 to 5 when Mel Ott’s single with the bases loaded brought in the tying and winning runs in the ninth. Gehrig Gets No. 18 Starting with Lou Gehrig’s 18th homer, in the first inning, the Yan- kees pounded out a 10-to-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Russell Van Atta held Cleveland to three hits until he was hit by Odell Hale’s liner in the seventh, then Wilcy Moore finished. Van Atta suffered a broken blood vessel in his pitching arm and probably will be out for a couple of weeks. Earl Whitehill pitched steadily to give Washington a 7-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Cincinnati moved from eighth place THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1933 Battle Minot H AND VIRGIL ROBY IN Stars Score Upsets in Sec- ond Round Pat Sawyer of Minneapolis, De- fending Champ and Medal- ist, Beaten Frita Carman, Detroit Lakes golfing star, amd William Kostelecky, Jr. Dickinson, N. D., youth, scored upsets in the second round of the third an- nual Pine to Palm tournament here Friday to join Paul Cook of Bismarck and Virgil Roby of Minneapolis in the semi-finals. year’s medalist, 4 to 3. sota public links champion, a 4-and-3 beating, after the latter had tied the Detroit Lakes course record with a sensational 65 in trimming Dick Saw- yer of Minneapolis, 2 and 1, in the first round. Cock Beats Tallman Cook, the North Dakota state ama- teur champion, turned back the chal- lenge of the veteran D. N. Tallman, Willmar, 2 and 1, while Roby, Minne- apolis golf star, handed the central Minnesota champion, Ernotte Hiller of Crookston, a 2-up set back. Kostelecky, prominent in North Da- kota golfing circles, shot even par to lead Coria four up at the turn. Coria took the 11th and they halved the rest until the 15th, when Kostelecky dropped a long putt for an eagle ideuce to end the match. Cook was 2 down to the steady golf of the veteran Tallman at the end of the first nine, but the North Dakota champ took the first four holes on the inside to gain a similar advantage. Tallman cut the lead to one hole by winning the 16th, but after halving the 17th, Cook birdied the 18th to gain a 2-up victory. Paul Faces Carman ° In_ semi-final matches Saturday Cook met Carman and Kostelecky battled Roby. The finals were to be Played Saturday afternoon. In the championship flight consola- tion play, first round, Ade Normark, Minneapolis, defeated Jack Hilber, Fargo, 1 up. In first-flight, first-round matches L. ©. Sorlein, Fargo, defeated John Lucey, Minneapolis, 4 and 3, and Harry Scohening, Appleton, defeated Dr. Redman, Fargo, 3 and 2. In the semi-finals of the first flight Sorlien defeated Schreeder 2 up. Sawyer defeated Jack Hilber of Fargo 5 and 4 in their first-round match Friday. In other first-round contests, Car- man defeated Ade Normark of Min- neapolis 1 up in 20 holes; Cook de- feated Bud Hauge of Madison, 5 and 4; Tallman needed 19 holes to defeat Walter Sawyer of Minneapolis 2 and 1; Kostelecky defeated Bill Boutell of Minneapolis 1 up; Hiller defeated Ward MacFadden, 2 and 1, and Jestin defeated Cy Anderson of Minneapolis, 2 and 1. Wisconsin Horse Is to sixth in the National League with @ 2-to-1 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The St. Louis Browns went 12 in- nings to gain a 6-3 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics when Bruce Campbell started a three-run rally by making his fourth hit after two were out. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Swamp Indians Cleveland . New. York HE 020 000 000— 2 5 3 sw Yor! 300 114 Olx—10 13 2 Hudlin, Connally and Pytlak; Van Atta, Moore and Dickey. Senators Wallop Tigers RH Detroit + 000 000 OO1I-1 9 0 Weresier Richer Bogie and Has? 4 r, Hogset lay- worth; Whitehill ‘and Sewell" ei Browns Win in 12th St. Louis ... 200 001 000 003% Fi i Philadelphia 030 000 000 000—3 15 2 Hadley fay Shea, Ruel; Mahaffey and Mad, Pound Chisox RHE + 000 110 000— 2 6 1 +010 144 02x—12 18 2 itt and Grube; Rhodes Chicago Boston . Gaston, and Ferrell, NATIONAL LEAG Betts Blanks Cade RHE Boston ... ++ 000000 142-7 ee pea 000 000 000—0 4 H ant wien logan; Walker, Vance Giants Nip Pirates New York ...... 010 300 002§ a 5 Pittsburgh ..... 00¢ Schumacher, Bell, cuso, Richards; Grace. Clark and Man- Swetonic, Hoyt and Cincy Beats Robins Swenson Would Open 000—5 14 1| Bosto Grand Forks Winner Grand Forks, N. D., July 22.—(@)— Peter El Guy/ owned and driven by Charles Dean of La Crosse, Wis., won all three heats of the 2:18 trot on the closing day’s harness races at the state fair for Grand Forks Fri- day. Mrs. Randal, W. H. Duffy's bay mare from Mankato, finished second in all three heats. Peter El Guy's time was 2:13. Locksie, owned by E. Over- holzer of Selby, 8. D., won the first two heats of the 2:24 pace, doing the second heat in 2:12. Roy Treasurer, another Overholzer entry, took the E/last heat after finishing fourth in the first and second in the second. he Crandings AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .... +. 55 Washington Philadelphia Chicago Detroit . Cleveland Boston . St. Louis .' NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 51 Chicago Pittsburg! St. Louis . nm. Cincinnati Philadelphia . Brooklyn ... AMERICAN SPeOrl earn Hunt Season Sept. 20 Recommendation that the open sea- Son on migratory wild fowl be started Sept. 20 has been made to federal officials by Thoralf Swenson, state game and fish commissioner, he said Friday night. The length of the sea- son is expected to be 45 or 60 days, Swenson said. ‘The northern part of the state de- sired the. season to begin Sept. 16. While the southern part favored opening Oct. 1, according to Swen- son. The date recommended is a compromise, oa aaaadd AIAROM Superior . East Grand Forks Moorhead-Fargo .. 2:12 r __ (By The Associated Press) Hollywood, Calif. — Baby Ariz- mendi, Mexico City, outpointed Baby Palmore, Ventura, Calif., 1 (10). ' PINE 10 PALM MEET Detroit Lakes and Dickinson BISMARCK YOUTH IN RALLY Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 22—(7)— Carman upset Pat Sawyer, Minne- cpolis, defending champion and this Kostelecky handed Joe Coria of St. Paul, Minne- 632 |J. Wallace, rf | Smith, 506 | Schriner. aa oComeny A cr OO | Fights Last Night ere Sunday Afternoon Y REACH SEMI-FINALS PACEFRITZCARMAN |Beaten in Singles Matches, U. S. Davis Stars Have Backs at Wall (right) of Philadelphia, the trophy the Earl of The new British Open Golf Champion, 28-year-old Densmore Shute shows runner-up Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., Lindsay presented him after winning the title at St. Andrews, Scotland. Shute ts the tenth American in succession te win the coveted cup. sic Barbers and Company A Outfits STANDINGS 8 4 667 8 5 615 G.P. Restaurant. 8 5 615 Highway Dept... 7 5 583 Sweet Shop ..... 6 6 500 Classic Barbers .. 5 8 385 Company A..... 2 IL 154 Walkaway and nip-and-tuck battles Friday evening marked opening play of the third round in the Bismarck diamondball circuit, teams tied for second place emerging victorious. The A. O. U. W. contingent wallop- ed the Classic Barbers 23 to 6 while {the G. P. Restaurant barely nosed out Company A by-a 12-to-11 count. Though they secured 13 hits and eight free passes to first base from Big Ted Meinhover, G. P. hurler, the national guardsmen, as usual, failed to hit in pinches, and extended their already-long losing streak. Hedstrom and Benser allowed the chefs only 11 hits, but the restaura- teurs made good use of four soldier errors. Brown Masters Barbers Adam Brown, workmen pitcher, had jan easy time with the hard-hitting | Barbers, the club men hitting Ber- ger, Classic pitcher, hard and often. Brown set the hair-cutters down with six hits while Berger was nicked \for 21. The barbers made eight mis- | Plays. A barrage of home runs was swat- ited. Smith, Schwahn, Brown, Kelley jand Schreiner hit circuit wallops for the Workmen. Brown hit two hom- ers. Diehl, Beaudoin and Wallace hit.four-basers for the losers. The box s. res: A. O. U. Wi (28) F. Smith, 2b. C. Levine, rss. i Bal ononnocorooI8 | ne wmoownwnmrwd E. Schreiner, cf. Sl wmavaaaaaae Classic Barbers (6) D, Davis, rs. J’ Ashmore, c. . Olson, rss-c! R. Mason, If-1b. Dohn, 3 R. Byrne, 2b. L. Diehl, Iss. R, Beaudoin, 1b-lf. os Bl nH cococococsescom mm 4 Rita lonmmrnoonocoth | mowomumnunil wtteo!l Hoonommnoontn | on oocOCC OCC OnM S S rr Ui) a a ° Summary: 8| bases—M. Dohn, |8 Goetz, J. Roehrick, F. Smith. Sac- tificee—C. Kelley. Home runs—L. Diehl! Beaudoin, J. Wallace, F. A Brown 2, C. Kelley, E. Two base hits—A. Brown, \Kelley, Mason, Beaudoin. Hits off 430| Berger 21 in 7 innings; off A. Brown \6 in 7 innings. Struck out by Berger 8; by A. Brown 7. Bases on balls off Berger 5; off Brown 4, Umpire— 620/ George Hays. Scorer—S. Tolchinsky. AB RH Second-Place Clubs Trim Cie | with the two! A. 0. U. W. AND G. P. TEAMS WIN IN CITY D-BALL LOOP Ns ie baa ina British Net Stars | [a cia 9 J. Slattery, rf.... 21 T. Meinhover, p. 00 Totals...........ssec000 12 Score by innings— RHE Company A.. 001 640 0—11 13 4 G. P. Restaurant..125 400 x—12 11 2 Summary: Stolen bases — Kiesel. ‘Two base hits—Mosseth, Toews. Three base hity—Hedstrom, Cowan. Home runs—H. Brown, Mickelson, Slattery. Double plays—B. Ashmroe to Masseth, Hoffman to Mickelson to Tait. Hits off Meinhover 13 in 7 innings; off Hedstrom 7 in 5 innings; off Benser 4 in 1 inning. Struck out by Mein- hover 5; by Hedstrom 2. Bases on balls off Meinhover 8; off Hedstrom 4. ‘Umpire — Don Tracy. Scorer — B. Hummel. e | Yesterday’s Stars (By the Associated Press) Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Clouted 18th homer, triple and single against In- dians. Huck Betts, Braves—Blanked Card- inals with three hits., Earl Whitehill, Senators—Pitched steady ball and hit three singles to beat Tigers. Joe Moore, Giante—Rapped Pitts- burgh pitching for triple and four singles. Bruce Campbell, Browns—Hit four’ singles against Athletics. Paul Derringer, Reds—Held Brook- lyn to seven hits and knocked in win- ning run. Dusty Rhodes, Red Sox—Limited White Sox to six hits and fanned six. | Major Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 370; Davis, Phillies, .348. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 129; Fullis, Phillies, 125. Phillies, Home runs—Klein, Berger, Braves, 17. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 8-2; Cant- well, Braves, 12-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 368; Sim- mons, White Sox, and Cronin, Sen- | 18; Yankees, |G. Mickelson, 1 H. Tait, c.... momen wun 2! womoomeuae = eH HLooHDE | wemmmwrHooom a meno | wmmmowownn esconcotial connooonnom He is leading his league in hitting ; with an average of .526. LOOKING HIM OVER Augie Galan, shortstop of the San Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast league, has big league scouts watch- ing him with his hitting of 375 and sensational fiekding. Takes British Open Title to America | British Need Victory Only in Doubles or One Single To Cop Auteuil, France, July 22.—()—Vic- tims of two one-sided defeats in singles, America’s Davis cup tennis forces called on George Lott and John Van Ryn, veteran doubles combina- tion, to halt England’s sensational rush toward the challenge round Sat- urday. Trailing 2-0 as a result of the straight set trouncings Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Allison suffered in the opening singles matches Friday, it was ‘strictly up to Lott and Van Ryn as they prepared to take the court against Fred Perry and George Pat- rick Hughes. Another English victory automatic- ally would clinch the series. Red Birds Back Home With Good Pennant Chance Have Shown No Sign of Weak. ening; Millers and Saints Win Friday » July 22.—()—The Colum- bus Rel Bede ‘were back on their own ball grounds Saturday in @ po- sition to put the American Associa- tion championship safely away. The Birds came off their western swing still leading the league by six games, and showing no signs of weakening. _ Joe Hauser got his 46th home run’ of the season Friday, but it took a circuit swat by Pinch Bataman Joe Glenn to give Minneapolis a 17-to-6 victory over Milwaukee. Glenn’s long sock came with two on in the sixth and accounted for Jess Petty’s lith win of the season. St. Paul bunched 17 hits off Wal- ter Mails, Joe Blackwell, Hobo Car- son and Lou Garland for an 11-to-6 decision over Kansas City. Scores by innings: zg recs eee e | inneapo! —7 11 1 Stiely, Pressnell and Yi Hi Holsiay Glenn = Ay Slugfest RH Kansas City .. 201 200 010-6 8 3 Sade ‘sisi: 200 as O4x—11 a ails, well, Carson, Gari and Gaston; Munns and Giuliani, Sigafoos Slumps But Continues to Lead Association Pitchers Clip Nine Points Off Leader's Mark; Hauser Going Wild Chicago, July 22.—(#)—Pitchers clipped nine more points off Frank Sigafoos’ average last week, but he held on to the American Association batting leadership. is The Indianapolis infielder had ‘a mark of .378, according to a which include Thursday's games, and led the second man, Bobby Reis of Toledo, by 18 points. Reis added 19 Points to hop from seventh place to second. Sigafoos also retained his other pair of leaderships. bases to raise his total to 18, and connected for a pair of doubles to give him 36 for the season. Joe Hauser, the handiest all- sround batsman in the league, added @ single point to his average and went into the first 10 with .335, in addition to dominating four depart- ments. The Minneapolis first-base- man made five homers for a total of 45, and has batted in 118 runs. He has 99 runs to his credit and his to- bol pases, 284, put him far out in The other leaderships remained in the same hands. Nick Cullop got a triple and had 14 for the season, while Irv Jeffries of St. Paul hit safely 18 times during the week for @ 158 total, After Sigafoos and Reis, among the regulars came: Radcliffe, St. Paul, .355; Detore, Toledo, .353; Jeffries, St. Paul, .349; Norris, Min- neapolis, .342; Holland, Minneapolis, 339; Trosky, Toledo, .336; Hauser, Minneapolis, 335; and Harris, Min- neapolis, .334, Garland Braxton, Milwaukee's big consolation in the race, scored his 12th pitching victory of the season, against two defeats to top the list. Johnny (Moose) Marcum of Louts- ville had won 15, but was charged with eight defeats, Toledo had a batting average of -303, three points better than last week to lead that department, while Indianapolis continued to set the Pace in fielding with 972. The portrait is AMUNDSEN, Norwegian ex- Plorer. An octahedron is an EIGHT-SIDED SOLID./"The Big- horn Sheep is found in the ROCKY MOUNTAINS, of ROALD