The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1933, Page 6

Bismarck Nine Hits In Pinches to Wallop Minot 11-1 Sunday CAPITAL CITY TEAM COOK LOSES TO MINNEAPOL : T0 PLAY TRAVELING NEGRO CLUB TONIGHT Broadway Clowns Will Battle Local Nine Here At 6:30 0’Clock ALL-NATIONS COMING BACK Team Which Bismarck Beat Last Week Walloped Jamestown Sunday Hitting in the pinches, Bismarck’s Waseball team Sunday afternoon swamped the revamped Minot nine| 11 to 1 at the city baseball park here.! The Capital City lads, after a| Gearth of hits in six games in which they opposed first-class pitchers, de- monstrated that they can hit ordi- nary pitching in Sunday's contest. Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock the Eismarck nine will cress bats with the | Broadway Clowns, Negro traveling; team, at the city park. Thursday eve- | ning the Capital Citians will battle the Cleveland All-Nations in another | twilight game here. Bismarck nip- ped the All-Nations 3-2 last Thursday night. The All-Nations Sunday beat Jamestown 9 to 2. i « Eased Up in Ninth | Not until the ninth inning Sunday | would Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck’s Negro pitching ace, allow the visitors arun, In the final frame he eased j to allow three successive hits, Bowlby scoring for the Magicians on Cran- ston’s doubie. | Bismarck began scoring in the third | when McCarney reached second on Ward's error in right field and ad-j| vanced to third on Hyland's sacrifice | fly. McCarney scored on Sebastian | Goetz's perfect bunt. In the fourth Sears reached first | on Berg’s error, went to second on Morlan’s infield hit and scored on Davis’ sharp single over third. In the sixth the Capital Citians bunched three successive hits with a walk to score thrice, bringing their; count to 5. Score Six in Eighth In the eighth the Bismarck slug- gers fell on Milt Kabeary, Minot hurl- er. Two batsmen were hit, another walked on balls, the Magicians com- mitted two errors and the local bats- men secured two hits. Six runs were scored in the frame. Minot was guilty of five errors, Bis- marck one. Mike Goetz and Davis each hit safely twice for the Capital City con- tingent. For Minot, Bowlby and Cranston each hit safely twice in four} attempts. | Sears and McCarney at short and second for Bismarck played good de- fensive ball without a misplay. Sears made four putouts and an assist while McCarney handled three putouts and three assists. | Fogle, at second for Minot, handled | nine putouts and an assist without an error, | The box score: Bismarck (11) S. Goetz, cf .. M. Goetz, 3rc R. Sears, ss B. Morlan, If R. Davis, p . J. Sagehorn, . E. Folden, c .. 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1932 | OUR BOARDING HOUSE | Ie gee i § | | | | CUS VANE \t EVEN SPELL %/ 3 THE WORD WoRK’ {//// 9-24- ( WHATRE YOU FIGURIN’ OUT, MASOR—SOME, WAY ‘TO CONNECT THAT LAWN MOWER UP WITH A MOTORCYCLE, SO 2% YOU CAN MOW TH’ LAWN, SITTIN’ DOWN © Woy sf & cant "la MALAWI ee TIS BUT I WAS BY SOVETIM,NOT EXACTLY THAT — THINKING ABOUT A GRASS BEETLE THAT IS FOUND IN AUSTRALIA T~\F I COULD IMPORT ATHOUSAND OF THEM:THE ORDEAL OF MOWING THE LAWN WOULD BE SPARED ME 1—THE GRASS BEETLES THRIVE ON GRASS, ANDSNIP “THE BLADE OFF ABOUT A HALF INC ABOVE THE GROUND-THEY TRAVEL IN A DIRECT, FORWARD LIN! E—AND A THOUSAND OF THEM,SHOULDER TO SHOULDER, WOULD TRIM THIS LAWN IN TWENTY FOUR HOURS, EGAD? AVE “tt NEEM ta PY | cu sonore AMM if © 1933 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. British Win Overwhelming Victory Over United States Davis Cup Team SEED FRANK PARKER SECOND FOR SEABRIGHT TENNIS MEET NEW MACK ' 5 Sidney Wood Placed First, Shields Third and Man- gin Fourth Seabright, N. J., July 24—(H— Ranking stars of the tennis world, headed by Frank Parker, sensational! Milwaukee youngster, gathered Mon- |day for the opening of the Seabright invitation tournament, first of the Season's major grass court fixtures. Despite his victory in the national clay court championships and his re- cent straight set conquest of Frank | Shields in the Spring Lake invita-} tion, Parker was seeded No. 2 be- hind blond Sidney Wood of New York, : Shields, who flashed his best form in two years in beating Gregory 8. Mangin of Newark, national indoor title-holder, in the Crescent-Hamil- ton club invitation finals Sunday, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, was seeded third and; Mangin fourth. | | Yesterday’s Stars | oe (By the Associated Press) Chick Hafey, Reds—Rapped Pitts-; B. McCarney, 2ni S Hyland, 1st RHR RDOMM HOMME E Non Avmwromnnd OuorrHonoopy Heccooocom Wom Oo OS CNC OO HE Berg, 3rd_.. Bowlby, lf . Dick Oliver, from Philadelphia, the Cardinals’ Houston and Elmira, suddenly has turned up as one of Connie former sandlotter formerly of training camp, Mack's regular slabsters, and has Babcock, cf .. A. Ward, rf .. Kabeary, p “C. Ward .... Totals Score by innings: Minot .... « 000 000 OOI— 1 8 Bismarck + 001 103 06x—11 9 *--Batted for Babcock in 9th. Summary: Stolen bases— McCar- ney; sacrifices—S, Goetz, Sears; two- base hits—Davis, Berg, Ward, Cran+ ston; double plays—Sagehorn to Sears, moo been doing a pretty good job. Fogle to Busse; hits off Davis 8 in 9} innings; off Kabeary 9 in 8 innings, Lit by pitched ball—Sagehorn, Folden by Kabeary; struck out by Davis 8; by Kabeary 4; bases on balls off Davis 1; off Kabeary 5: umpires—Shipley, Bismarck, Rowe, Minot, Hagen, Fort Yincoln; scorer—B, Hummel, | Confucianism or Taoism has the | largest following of any religion in| the world. The members number McCarney to Hyland, Lawrence to OUT OUR WAY burgh pitching for five doubles. Johnny Allen and Danny MacFay- den, Yankees—Limited Indians to 13 hits in doubleheader. Joe Medwick, Cardinals—Led at- tack on Braves with double and three Singles. Ervin Fox and Charley Gehringer, Tigers—Made four hits apiece against Senators. Johnny Vergez, Giants—Hit double with bases full to drive in winning Tuns against Ts. Buck Walters, Red Sox—Made five hits, one a homer, against White Sox. Harvey Hendrick, Cubs—Clouted pinch homer in 10th to beat Phillies, 9-5. Samuel Hopkins, of Vermont, on July 31, 1790, was granted the first ‘patent issued by the United States. It has been estimated that a bee travels 43,779 miles to gather one 310,925,000. pound of honey. By Williams IF I FERGIT SsumPN, \/ I Got A LETTER FROM THE SCOUT EXECUTIVE THIS MORNING: Win Both Singles Sunday; Ells- worth Vines Sinks From Exhaustion Auteuil, France, July 24—()—For the second time in three years, Eng- land’s twin tennis aces, Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin, have halted America’s bid to regain the Davis Cup in the interzone finals. Just as they did in 1931, but un- Ger circumstances even more drama- tic, Austin and Perry smashed through to victories in both of the final singles matches before a record crowd in Roland Garros stadium ‘Sunday, gaining one by default through the collapse of the Ameri- can champion, Ellsworth Vines. The British won the series four matches to one and gained the right to battle France in the challenge round Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Meeting Wilmer Allison in the first match of the day, with Great Britain holding a 2-1 lead, Austin polished off the Texan in four sets, 6-1, 7-9, 6-3, 6-4. Fighting to regain the prestige he lost through the terrific beating he took from Austin in the opening singles match Friday, Vines fought Perry point for point until he sud- denly fainted from nervous exhaus- tion and the pain of an injured ankle with Perry at set point in the 14th game of the fifth set. iy Perry was awarded the victory, 1-6, 6-0, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 default. | Major Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE - Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 3606; Sim- mons, White Sox, .3605. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 85; Foxx, Athletics, 82. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 137; Manush, Senators, 134. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 27; Ruth, Yankees, 24. Pit j—Allen, Yankees, 9-2; itching- Grove, Athletics, 15-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .365; Davis, Phillies, .343 Runs—Martin, ‘Waner, Pirates, 64. Cardinals, 71; P. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 131; Fullis, Phillies, 128. Home _runs—Klein, Phillies, 18; Berger, Braves, 17. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 8-2; Hub- bell, Giants, 15-6. Unfavorable Trade Balance Is Reported Washington, July 22—(#)—The first unfavorable tyade balance since Aug- L Qt TH OcKins! IF S100 FERGIT SuUMePN; I-—MeE~-T HaAFTA PADDLE WAY DOWN TO TH GRocEeRY ~ GOSH! CANTCHA O THEM THINGS WHEN MOL ORDER ? Gooonicutr? AND LT LOOKED A DOZEN TIMES T BE SURE IT WAS FOR ME, BEGusE HE BOS CHEER FULL WELP AT CAMP THIS SUMMER" 4 THINW SAYS, HERE "WE WILL MISS YouR ust, 1931, was shown Saturday in ex- port and import figures for June an- nounced by the Department of Com- merce, Exports amounted to $119,900,000 ape imports amounted to $122,000,- In August, 1931, there was fn ex- cess of imports of $1,871,000. For the six months ended with June this country had a favorable trade balance of $77,544,000 as compared with $93,226,000 in the same six Bae of last year. the 1933 period exports totaled $669,475,600 and imports amounted to $591,931,000. The United States lost $3,244,000 in gold in June, having exported 4,380,- 000 and imported $1,136,000, It gained, however, $15,129,000 of silver, importing $15,472,000 and ex- Porting $343,000. FISH LIKE 'HOPPERS Williston, N. D., July 24—(#)—Mis- Souri river fish are fattening on grasshoppers, according to fishermen who report fishing is the poorest in years. Catfish caught by local ang- lers are stuffed with grasshoppers, which fall into the river in prodigious quantities and are easily caught by the fish. The result is a very notice- able lessening of interest in baited hooks, Early day railways had no sig- nals—when engineers meet on a single track, they had to argue it out. Later, +3 AND 2 VERDICT I | DRIVING RAINSTORM | Victor Strokes Sub-Par Golf on Last Nine of . 18-Hole * Contest HAD TROUBLE ON GREENS Ed Cox and Jack Fleck of Cap- ital City Lose in Flight Finals Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 24.—()— Virgil Roby, 32-year-old star from the Minneapolis Golf club, Saturday was crowned c.ampion of the third annual Pine-to-Palm tournament, de- feating Paul Cook of Bismarck, North Dakota amateur titlist, 3 and 2, in the final before a gallery of 500 at the Detroit Lakes Country club. Playing in a driving rain which de- veloped into a downpour on the sec- ond nine, Roby took a 1-up advan- tage, at the turn, and stroking subpar golf on the incoming layout, breezed through to the championship. It marked the third year a Minnea- Polis entrant’has copped the title, Pat Sawyer having won the crown the last two years, The finalists played ordinary golf on the outgoing nine, halving every hole until the eighth when Roby Scored a birdie 3. He went 2 up on the 10th with a par 3. They halved the llth and 12th, but Roby scored another birdie on the 13th to go 3 up. Roby Three Under i After halving the 14th, Cook , cut the lead with a birdie on the par-4 15th. Roby continued to improve with the increased precipitation, and shot another birdie on the 16th to end the match. He was three under par on the second when the teh ended. Their cards: Par out 453 445 345—37 Cook out 553 455 445—40 Roby out 553 455 435—39 | Par in 344 434 444—34—71' Cook in 443 443 4xx Roby in 343 344 3xx Both Cook and Roby found trouble on the greens early in the match, but their putters became more deadly as the battle progressed. In the final of the championship Minneapolis defeated Billy Boutell of Minneapolis, 1 up. Cox and Fleck Lose | Finals in flights included: First—L. C. Sorlein, of Fargo| de- feated Harry Schoening, Appleton, 4 and 3. Fifth—Bert Orne of Fergus Falls defeated Ed Cox of Bismarck, 1 up in 19 holes. 1lth—H. A. Anderson of Fergus Falls defeated Jack Fleck of Bismarck, 7 and 6. Consolation finals included: Fifth—William Kostelecky, Sr., of Dickinson, N. D., defeated R. B, Roark of Tulsa, 6 and 5. ' Sixth—John Rule of New Salem, N. D., defeated W. B. Woodson of Minneapolis, default. Loughran and Risko To Battle Wednesday New York, July 24—(—Tommy Loughran and Johnny Risko crowd the youngsters out of the fight | pic- in Mills Stadium, Chicago, Wednes- day night. This duel of veteran heavyweights headlines an otherwise featureless national boxing card for the week. Both Risko and his Philadelphia ri- val have been ficquently consigned to the first scrap heap in the last couple of years but both bob up now and then with victories over younger and more active, but decidely less ex- perienced foes. Is Coming Here | oo OO field staff of the Red Cross first-aid and life-saving service of St. Louis, will be in Bismarck July 28 and 29 to conduct tests for advanced swimmers. A.C. an Wie manager of the city pool who 930 passed an sramin- er’s test, will take a teview test under Easton and Harvey Erlenmeyer and Miss Betty Haagensen will take ex- aminer’s tests for the first time. For the last three years Eaton has at- tended the annual first-aid and life- saving institutes at Stillwater! Minn., and in 1932 served as an instructor. From 1922 to 1926 he served as aqua- tic director in the Duluth area coun- @ post was erected midway between TR LLaeS, 7-21 stations and the first engine to pass it ‘nt forward while the other backed decade he has been busy in all sec- tions of the Northwest giving swim- flight consolation, Walter Sawyer of|' | Wednesday evening, it is announced ture this week with a 10-round match |exhibition of plain and fancy diving. Robert F. Eaton, member of the| Crookston cil of the Boy Scouts. In the Jast) By Ahern | ’ |New York Clubs Comman VIRGIL ROBY GRABS As Major League Races Grow Warm ITAN IN PINE TO PALM FINAL d Attention | | Max Baer and his wife, the former Dorothy Dunbar, have decided to kiss and make up, as the picture indicates. The Baers posed in Sacramento after Mrs. Baer dropped her suit for divorce against the heavyweight championship contender. COLUMBUS IS LEADING LOOP i=: BY MARGIN OF SEVEN GAMES Aquatic Carnival Set For Wednesday} Spectators Invited; Bleachers Will Be Set Up; Band Will Play Bismarck swimmers will participate in an aquatic carnival at the city pool by A. C. Van Wyk, pool manager. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. The Bismarck juvenile band, under direction of Clarion E. Larson, will present music throughout and special bleachers will be set up for the con- venience of hundreds of spectators expected. ‘Van Wyk will be in charge of a life-saving. demonstration and an Laurence Nelson and Jackie An- drews will have charge of a special tumbling feature and Miss Betty Haagensen is organizing the swim- ming exhibitions. ‘The public is invited to the carnt- val, for which no admission will be charged, according to Van Wyk. Crandings AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L 33 S New York A rashini 33 629 bt 43 522 48 A418 48 AT 50 463 50 4a 61 371 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York z Chicago 40 570 Pittsburg] 43, 533 ton. 45 11 St. Louis 45 505, Cincinnati 52 AMT Brooklyn . 50 6425 Philadelphia 52 416 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ee ib : Columbus, po Indiana] a Toledo ee 49 50 -490 Louisville 45 53 459 Milwaukee . 55 42 Kansas City 63 382 . to 6. Indianapolis Joe Hauser Has 49 Homers, Lacking Only Six of New Record Chicago, Jul 24.—(?)—Columbus was out in front by seven games Monday in the American Association champ- jonship race, and Joe Hauser of Min- neapolis was only six home runs short of a new all-time record for the or- ganization. The Red Birds Louisville twice Sunday, 10 to 3 and 7 to 3, while Minneapolis, the current runner-up, split with Milwaukee. Hauser, aiming at Nick Cullop’s homer mark of 54, belted out his 48th and 49th circuit clouts of the season as the Millers lost the first game of @ doubleheader to Milwaukee, 8 to 7. He was stopped in the second contest, which Minneapolis won 5 to 0, but still has 53 games in which to pick up those six big hits. At his present Pace, the Miller, first-baseman even has a chance of bet his own mark of 63, set in 1930 when he play- ed with Baltimore in the Internation- al League. St. Paul moved up to within a game of Minneapolis by taking two ions from Kansas City, 6 to 5 divided a the first game, 10 to 5, but dians came back with a 20. sault for a 15-1 victory in the night- cap. Scores by innings: Hens and Indians Split First Game x ypolis 400 d—5 10 1 eae 032 oo lix—10 15 2 ‘Turner, Logan and Angley; Lawson and Healey. Second Game HE Adianapolis181 001 112—15 20 1 Toledo»... 000 000 Ol0=1 7 5 Daglia and Riddle; Nekola, Bach- man, Twogood and Reiber. Columbus.’ 060 Weinert, Bi Teachout and Brewers, Millers Divide First Game RHE 00L OO1—-2 8 } 010 OOx— 7 11 iter and Erickson; In the Samoan islands, whole vil- Jages often pack up and go on excur- sion visits to other villages on islands as far as 60 miles away. The trips often last six months. Five cities in the United States have over @ million population according to the 1930 census: New York, Chi- Angeles, R Kansas City 010 030 100—5 1 St. Paul... 040 000 02x— 6 Blackwi Giuliani, Second Game Kansas City 002 220 000— 6 2 ; St. Paul.... 203 001 001-7 12 1 cago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Los! Brown and Gaston; Newkirk and Fenner. Soldiers were first placed on a pro-| Upward of -800 uses are recorded fessional basis by the Romans, whojfor the various parts of the palmyra ‘instituted the practice of paying for|palm, which is considered -—~ ti oe ot emi, He useful plant in the world, E i ell and Gaston; Thomas and the most Game; Giants’ Margin Cut To Two Games BAERS ARE RECONCILED Yanks Back in Lead By Full (By The Associated Press) The two New York clubs, again bracketed together as leaders of the major leagues, once more were the centers of baseball interest Monday as the Yankees forged ahead in their duel with Washington for first place in the American League and the Giants found their lead in the Na- tional dwindling before the onslaughts of the Chicago Cubs. The Yanks picked just the right time Sunday to hand a pair of 8-to-1 lacings to the Cleveland Indians. Washington's Senators cracked up at the same time and dropped a 12-to-8 decision to the Detroit Tigers. And as a result.the Yanks took the lead by a full game. The Giants put on a sensational ninth inning rally, scoring seven runs off three pitchers in the final frame to teat their neighbors, the Broolkyn Dodgers, 8 to 5. But the second-place Cubs came through with a double victory over the Phillies, winning the opener 9 to 5 when Harvey Hendrick smashed a pinch home run with the bases full in the 10th, and the second game 3 to 1 on Pat Malone's five-hit pitching. Thus New York's lead was cut to two games. Chisox Sink to Fifth The Tigers’ triumph brought fur- ther changes in the standing of the junior circuit. Detroit moved from sixth place to fourth while Chicago's White Sox dropped a pair to Boston and went to fifth and Cleveland con- tinued downward to sixth. The Red Sox beat the Pale Hose 6 to 2 and 7 to 1, collecting 11 blows in each game. The Philadelphia Athletics and &t. Louis Browns had an off day. The Cincinnati Reds checked Pitts- ‘burgh’s threat to the National League leaders and moved up 8 notch to sixth place by defeating the Pirates twice, 6 to 1 and 6 to 4. The Boston Braves and St. Louis Cardinals exchanged places twice in the course of splitting a double- header end finished with Boston holding fourth place, which it cap- tured Saturday. In the opener Carle- ton pitched seven-hit ball and the Cards slammed out .a 12-0 victory. Rain halted the second game after six innings when the Braves held a 2-1 margin. a ; ‘AGUE NATIONAL LE. Cubs Beats Phils Twice R Philadelphia 100 001 0300-5 9 Cre “Goins and Davis, ‘Todd: 5 an a Bush, Grimes, Nelson and Hartnett. Second Game RHE Ehiewgo oor oof Om 3 6 f Hansen, Jackson, Elliot and Davis; Malone and Hartnett. Reds Win Pair From Bucs First Game = Pittsburgh. 000 010 000—1 7 0 Cincinnst 040 020 OOx—6 10 0 Swift, Harriss and Grace; Lucas and Hemsley. Second Game RHE 100 110 100—4 11 0 030 000 30x—6 13 0 Chagnon, Harris and Pinney; Rixey, Kolp and Hemsley, Manion, Giants Win In a New York Brook; Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. 000 000 00O—0 7 Cantwell, Ovallens Seoperen Brown and grave; Carle- Yon and Gracia” ueraves Car Second Game AMERICAN LEAG Indians UE Yanks Beat Twit First Game tg Second Game R Cleveland. 000 001 000-1 7 New York.. 300 122 00x— 8 idebran: a Hil id, C. Brown M 3 MacFayden and Dickey. aa Bosor Beat Chisox Twice First Game “ Chicago .. 100 000 100—2 Boston 001 050 The sketch is of THE PRINCE OF WALES. The part of the sword shown {ts the HILT. The fsb ehown is 8 BLACKFISH, a ‘ r ( " f E: 1 sea