The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1933, Page 6

FRACAS POSTPONED 24 HOURS BECAUSE OF TUESDAY'S RAIN Visitors Remained in City Over-, Night to Be on Hand For Contest DISAPPOINT VISITING FANS| ‘Two Negro Batteries Scheduled to Oppose Each Other in Skirmish Their scheduled game Tuesday night being postponed because of rain and wet grounds, the strong Bismarck and Jamestown baseball teams will clash here Wednesday evening. The game will be played at the Bis- marck baseball park, beginning at €:15 o'clock, according to Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Capital City nine. The Jamestown club arrived here in a rainstorm late Tuesday afternoon and reached a decision to remain in the city overnight when postponement of the game for 24 hours was an- nounced, Many fans from outside the city, who had arrived here for the long- awaited battle between the two great outfits, returned to their homes, dis- appointed, according to Churchill. Two Negro batteries are scheduled to oppose each other in the contest. For Bismarck, Roosevelt Davis will pitch and Quincy Troupe will catch. For Jamestown B. Brown will hurl and Charlie Hancock will be the back- stop. Davis and Brown are rated as ‘among the four best Negro pitchers in baseball today. Both clubs have splendid records. ‘The Capital City organization has Deen going at a fast clip since it was reorganized about a month ago while the visitors have been strong all sea- son, numbering Northern League teams among their victims. The starting lineup announced ‘Tuesday will begin the game for Bis- marck, Churchill said Wednesday morning. Several of the Jamestown payers are familiar figures here, having played in Bismarck in other seasons. Portland Sports Writer Sets Pace Talbot (Tab) Boyer Scores 68 in First Half of Qualify- ing Round Portland, Ore., Aug. 2.—(?)—Talbot |} (Tab) Boyer, a Portland sports writer, has demonstrated he can play golf as well as record the achievements of others on the links. He toured the Eastmoreland course ir. 62 Tuesday to lead by three strokes for the first half of the qualifying zound for the national public links golf tournament. At least 71 others ‘were in a position to gain a place in the select 32 for championship match play after the qualifying round ended ‘Wednesday. Par ts 72, Robert Tomes, Long Beach, was ®econd on the first 18 holes with 71. Charles Ferrera of San Francisco, 1931 champion, equaled par, as did Bob Hofer of Park Rose, Ore. 7 _ | Major Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE “ihe ie Phillies, .380; Davis, Phillies, .345. Hits—Klein, Phillies, Phillies, 140. Home runs—Berger, Klein, Phillies, 18. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 8-3; Hub- bell, Giants, 16-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .367; Foxx, Athletics, .359. Hits — Simmons, White Sox, 149; ‘Manusch, Senators, 142. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 29; Ruth, Yankees, 25. 145; Fullis, Braves, 19; eiehine Ven Atta and Allen Yan-|the United States, kees, 9. OUT OUR WAY c™Mont I THot YOu COME OvuT TO TAKE A HIKE ON UNCLE ROGER, | T WANT YOu To | MEET MASOR HOOPLE, OF TH* i BOARDING HOUSE WHERE T LUve THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1988 Bismarck and Jamestown Nines Will Clash Here at 6:15 Tonight By Ahern | ROGER, MY BOY, DELIGHTED, EGAD 9 NICE LOOKING FARM You HAVE HERE ? g AFTER A WEEKS REST, I'LL. GO OVER IT AND GIVE YOU SOME VERY VALUABLE ADVICE THAT WILL DOUBLE YOUR YIELD 7 “NO DOUBT, YOU HAVE READ GOVERNMENT ARTICLES WRITTEN BY ME FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—~YES ¢ “PREPARING ONE NOW, ON THE CULTIVATION OF MY ODORLESS ONION AND SELF-PEELING POTATO J—- WELL DISCUSS:IT AFTER DINNER f-HAW-~ X“UM-YUM- LD, JOWDY, UNKS /. TWO FARGO YOUTHS GRAB SEMI-FINALS VICTORIES TUESDAY Winner Will Succeed Paul Cook of Bismarck, Champion Four Years GEORGE MOSES IS WINNER O ‘g of hy Ay CAG =3 QZ 8-2- Marvin Doherty, Fargo Youngster, Dominates State Tennis Tourney BIRD FIRST-BASEMAN FAILS TO MAKE PUTOUT IN ENTIRE GAME Mickey Heath Credited With But One Assist; Columbus Is. | Beaten Chicago, Aug. 2—(?)—Mickey Heath of Columbus Wednesday owned the Gistinction of having put in the easi- est day in the history of American Association first-basemen. Tuesday night against Toledo the Red Bird tirst-sacker had just one chance, an assist. It was the first time on record that a first baseman escaped without making a putout. The Birds, however, took a 3-to-2 beating, and Eddie Montague, Toledo shortstop, did all his team’s scoring. He was on base by two singles and a base on balls and crossed the plate each time. Minneapolis bowed to five-hit pitching by Hobo Carson and Kansas City won 5 to 4. Milwaukee won -its fifth straight | and St. Paul dropped its fifth in a row; in the final game of their series, Dick | Coffman kept nine hits well spread | ‘around as the Brewers won 5 to 1.) 1 Louisville defeated Indianapolis 9 to 4; and climbed to a point only one game} out of the first division. Scores by innings: Brewers Win Fourth RHE St. Paul.... 000 001 000-1 9 0 Milwaukee. 010 004 O0x—5 12 1 Newkirk and Fenner; Coffman and Young. Colonels Scalp andines Indianapolis 101 110 000—4 11 Louisville.. 010 005 12x—9 14 lia, Turner and Angley; Bass and Erickson: Blues Stop Miller Rally peicheapolls 000 O10 003-4 5 Kansas City 002 201 00x—5 12 Benton, Tauscher and Glenn; Car- son and Gaston. Hens Nip Red Birds HE Columbus. 000 010 100-2 5 0 Toledo .... 101 010 OOx—3 9 1 Heise and Delancey; Lawson and Healey. E 0 | Has Music Again | gn ee eee, . | pair, Tuesday won the doubles champ- "Braves? Wigwam a: Boston, Aug. 2.—()—There was music in the wigwam Wednesday, for Bobby Smith, favorite shower bath songster of the Boston Braves, was back with the tribe ence more. Emil Fuchs, president of the Braves, has never been wholly happy since Smith, a one-time shortstop converted into a pitch- er, was traded three years ago. He would shake his head sadly and say: “We haven't had @ good singer on this club since Smith left.” Fuchs grabbed Smith when the Cincinnati Reds cut him adrift. “We really needed a singer on the club,” Fuchs eplained, “espe- cially one that can do double duty as a starting pitcher.” So Wednesday, if all goes well, Smith will burst into his favorite bathing song, “Sweet Adeline.” Race Grows Closer In Northern League St. Paul, Aug. 2.—(#)—The race for second-half championship honors of the Northern League tightened Tues- day, only three and a half games sep- arating the first four clubs. Winnipeg, in second place, lost to Eau Claire 5 to 4 to put the latter back in the running, while East Grand Forks remained between Win- nipeg and Eau Claire with a 2-to-1 decision over the Moorhead-Fargo twins, Crookston scored six runs in the 1} last two innings but was unable to overcome Superior's big lead and lost lead in the first three innings. Each team got 15 hits. ed in the ninth inning with the bases loaded and won-his own game. Pete Williams was in rare form and allowed the Moorhead-Fargo Twins There are 3,096 county divisions in and 22 indepen- dent cities. We, SEHL You CANT SEE MUCH BuT CARS PASSIN' BY, THERE — only one hit, while East Grand Forks {made only five bingles off Al Bell, the | pi former Luther College ace. By Williams IT, AINT LAZINESS | ITS GASOUNE HEART. I Gor 'T BAD,ToOo! WHENEVER I cit very FAR FROM A RIDE -—1 MEAN, 15 to 12. The Blues grabbed a 13-run | Ws Juntenan, Eau Claire pitcher, singl- 4 Wins Singles Championship and Pairs With Townsman to Cop Doubles Fargo, Aug. 2.—(4)—Marvin Doher- ty and Johnny Myron, youthful Fargo jonship of the North Dakota State ‘Tennis tournament with a victory over Read Wooledge of Minot and Bill Ful- ler of Fargo, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Doherty earlier in the day had won the singles title by outstroking Wool- edge, 7-5, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Play got under way Tuesday in the Red River open tournament, but most of the first round matches in men’s, women’s, ‘junior, and boys events were put off until Wednesday. | Kid Leonard Scores | Kayo in 47 Seconds Chicago, Aug. 2.—(?)—Even if it did not qualify as a record, Kid Leonard, East Moline, Ill., middle- weight, Wednesday had a 47-sec- ond knockout victory to his credit. Leonard needed only two punches, a left to the body and a right to the jaw, to use up Joe Reguzzoni of Detroit, in the scheduled eight-round final bout at Western Stadium ‘Tuesday night, The shortest fight on record in the United States was Battling Nelson's 12-second knockout of Willie Rossler at Harvey, Ill., in 1902. Jack Dempsey polished off Fred Fulton at Harrison, N. J., in 18 penonee en R Ee in 1918. Bracing. S AMERICAN aoe Bismarck Youngster Cops Sec- ond Flight Title, Beating Portland Man Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2—(%)—Jack Hilber and Vern Gallaher, Fargo youths, met here Wednesday in the final of the 19th annual tournament of the North Dakota State Golf as- sociation tournament, the winner to succeed Paul Cook of Bismarck, who for four successive years has been North Dakota’s amateur golf king. Hilber, 19-year-old runner-up to Cook a year ago, Tuesday afternoon defeated Dr. R. W. Pote of Fargo, a former state champion who was Cook’s conqueror earlier in the day. The score was 4 and 3. Gallaher, 23- year-old shot-maker, was carried to the 19th hole before ending the title quest of 19-year-old Paul Adams, Jr., of LaMoure. Hilber won the first three holes of his match with Pote and never was less than 3 up at any stage of the match thereafter. Gallaher played steadily while Adam's fine recoveries and deadly ap- {proaches after encountering trouble kept him in the match. Walter Hagen and Bob Benton, both Fargo Edgewood club entrants, reach- ed the final of the championship flight consolation and were to battle it out in 18 holes in the only other match scheduled Wednesday. William Kostelecky, 8r., of Dickin- son won the first flight title, defeat- ing H. H. Wooledge of Fargo, 5 and 4, while Lloyd Kopen of Jamestown won the consolation laurels, with a 3-2 win over F. H. Gililand of Maddock, George Moses of Bismarck won the second flight championship, defeat- ing Ray Power of Portland, 4 and 3. A. L. Lantz of Casselton won the con- Solation, conquering L. U. Stambaugh of the Fargo Country club, 2 and 1. Oscar Hallenberg of El Zagal won the third flight title with a 1-up vic- tory over Bill Kneeland of Jamestown. Herb Brown, Fargo, won the consola- tion title, defeating Porter Corby of Valley City, 1 up. R. A. Patterson of Rugby won the fourth flight title with a 1-up vic- tory at the expense of R. F, Thomp- son of the Fargo Country club. R. B. Weible of the Fargo Country club won the consolation, scoring a 3-1 triumph in the final against Dave Brann of El Zagal. RICKER OF FARGO IS SENIOR STATE CHAMP Fargo, Aug. 2—(#)—M. W. Ricker of Fargo, Tuesday won the first an- nual North Dakota Senior State Golf championship, turning in a 41-4182 to lead by a single stroke William Kostelecky, Sr., of Dickinson. The event, originally scheduled to be played on a match play basis, was over 18 holes medal score, matches being abandoned at least for this year. The scores: M. W. Ricker, Fargo, 41-41—82, William Kostelecky, Sr., Dickinson, R. T. Barnard, Fargo, 31-43—84. H. H. Wooledge, Fargo, 42-44—86, Dr. B. V. WNierling, Jamestown, 45-42—87, Ben Anderson, Maddock, 43-44—87. A. W. Fowler, Fargo, 43-45—88. ae 'W. Nelson, Cooperstown, 41-47— ao V. A. Bosquet, Maddock, 44-45— eocas Hallenberg, Fargo, 46-43—89. G. A. Steinbrueck, Dickinson, 44- 47—01. ee Acheron, Fargo, 41-50-91. er insbotton, Fargo, 40- 44—93. aoe Cleveland, Maddock, 45-50— Paul Bitz, Marion, 46-48—94, Phil V. Meyer, Bismarck, 48-4795. inane Heaton, Dickinson, 53-53— ‘eet PERE SECT c | Fights Last Night | o—__—_________—___4 (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Kid Leonard, 160, East Moline, Ill., knocked out Joe Re- guzzoni, 15712, Detroit, (1); Carlos Herrera, 138, El Paso, Tex., JACK HILBER AND VERN GALLAHER IN STATE GOLF FINAL | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Carl Hubbel Sets Up New Shutout Record But Braves Wallop Giants ° oe Pitches 46 Consecutive Score- Going for an Airing Jess Inningss Pittsburgh Pirates Gain (By The Associated Press)’ Carl Hubbell held a new National League shutout record Alora but his five-game winning streak come to an end and as a Temult the New York Giants’ lead over the on- rushing Pittsburgh Pirates had shrunk alarmingly, Starting with 40 1/3 consecutive shutout innings behind him, Hubbell went on Tuesday until he had crack- ed Ed Reilbach’s 25-year-old National League record of 44. Then the heat and the Boston Braves’ batters got and went on to beat the Giants 3 to 1, The defeat, with Pittburgh’s 9-3 slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals, ‘cut the Giants’ lead to 2% games. Reilbach’s old record, which had stood since 1908, included the Cub pitcher's great feat of blanking Brooklyn twice in one day. The ma- jor league mark of 56 innings was made by Walter Johnson in 1913, The Chicago Cubs broke a six-game ‘|Josing streak with a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. In the only American League game, the Cleveland Indians slid off into a fourth place tie with Detroit's Tigers as the Browns rapped Monte Pearson in the early innings and coasted to a 5-2 victory behind Sam Gray's fine pitching. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Defeat el " ate es 000 eed ooo— 1 5 003 00x— 3 wen orn Benton oe afi! ion; Malone and Campbell. Pirates Wallop Sa H a Louis.. 000 200 010 8 ittsburgh. 501 300 OOx—9 15 Pivalker Vance, Johnson and Wil- son; Swetonic, Hoyt and Grace. Braves Trim Soars New York.. 000 These are not Wall Street brokers practicing up for a possible Betts and i market decline—they’re just young swimmers trying to fan them- selves without any wrist movement. ‘That's Marsball wi i at the [8nd Richards, top, and Dorothy Poynton is below him. je other is MERI Meany. The three are competing in summer championships here 4 rem p nen and there, RH 8 British Davis Cup Stars Were Just ie He Oo 8 Too Good, Vines and Allison Explain ey Brown and Pytlak; Gray, Hadley and Shea. y New York, Aug. 2.—(?)—Am- | . Yesterday’s Stars | erica’s returning Davis cup play- , (By the Associated Press) Randy Moore, Braves—Led attack ers place the blame, for their de- | feat by Great Britain in the inter- on Giants with three hits; drove in zone finals squarely on the should- winning runs. Pat Malone, Cubs—Held Reds to ers of Fred Perry and Bunny Austin, England's singles aces. five hits. Gus Suhr, Pirates—Clouted triple and two singles against Cardinals. ich ae Browns — Rapped velant ing for three hit “We were in good condition,” Ls ta ue ai said Ellsworth Vines as the team arrived from Europe Tuesday, “but the Englishmen were just too good. What are you going to do when an opponent makes just one error against you in two sets? ‘That's what Austin did when he Played me.” And Wilmer Allison agreed. lancuso. “From where I was standing and I was standing fairly close, I'd say Perry and Austin were just playing too well,’ ” the Texan remarked. Vines did think that he and Allison were “over-tennised ment- ally if not physically” but their long tour last winter in Austral- ja and also said the slow French courts and the slow ball “killed our speed.” None of the players thought Mercer Beasley, well-known coach who acted as unofficial adviser, ——___———_ had anything to do with the de- | Shakespeare is said to have played feat. |the part of the ghost in his “Hamlet.” WHATISA REPRINT? SOMETIMES your newspaper ad carries a pertinent paragraph that you feel is worth reiteration. You feel further that it will be very effective if it is sent direct- ly to certain prospects and customers. And perhaps you feel that it will be still more effective if it is dress- ed up a bit—given a distinctive border, or maybe printed in colors. The largest plant in the world |manufacturing smokeless fuel, gas and oil, is at Glenboig, Glasgow. Its daily output is 100 tons of fuel, 15,000 |gallons of crude oil and 15,000,000 cubic feet of gas. - eet iam ee ee ae ee a ee Awash 21m aya —maoneaoey £0. Bring your problem to us, and we will evolve a satisfactory REPRINT of the paragraph in question TH SMELL OF GASOLINE - |2 WHY, MY LEGS GiT WEA, BREATHIN' 1S HARD. AND stopped Nick Sirondis, 135, East Moline, (4); Jackie Sharkey, 127, Minneapolis, knocked out John THE Re Gan! COUNTRY, Se eons Kansas City’ I PERSPIRE ~+y0ou Go AHEAD + 1 Gor To BE VERY CAREFUL witty THIS GASOLINE -HEART: NORTHERN AAGUE Peandon 16 Winni . East rand Eau Claire Crookston . Superior ... Dietrich, 127, Grand Rapids, Mich., (1). Laure], Md.—Perry Knowles, 128, Tampa, Fla., outpointed Jim- my Tramberia, 129, Baltimore, (8); Roy Bailey, 158, Adele, Ga., ‘ gl oy Vlg My TRWLUANE, 2 Moorhead-Fargo . Egyptian papyri 2,000 years old are in better condition today than some of the paper which went under the printing presses during the World Harold L. Ickes is U. 8. SECRE- TARY OF THE INTERIOR. The cross on the map indicates the loca- tion of Yosemite National Park. Jack Lovelock, University of Ox- ford TRACKMAN, recently broke the world’s record for the mile. cutpointed Henry Irving, 160, Washington. D. C., (8). Des Moines—Sammy Musci, 119, outpointed Wyman Swezy, 122, Cherokee Indian (6); Jess Ackerman, 133, Des Moines, out- pointed Billy Love, 136, Omaha, (6); Steve Cronin, 139, Des Moines, outpointed Jim Constance, 142, Fort Dodge. Kansas City—Bus Breese, 130, Manhattan, Kas., outpointed Pe- wee Wilson, 130, Detroit, (6). Covington, Ky. — Art Schultz, 128, Covington, outpointed Jess Freeman, 134, Kansas City, (10); Skeet Weems, 119, Kansas City, outpointed Joe Apperson, 124, Cartersville, Ga., (6). San Jose, Calif—Johnny Pena, 126, New Jersey, outpointed Aiauge Varner, 125, Los Angeles, ret) The fringed milkwort has a crop of underground flowers capable of pro- ducing seeds, even though its pur- plish-rose blossoms, growing above the soil, have been pickéd. (or even the whole ad, if you prefer). Let us print as many of these as you can use and then mail them out with your correspondence or statements, or to a picked mailing list. This method of advertising is often used by large companies who wish to stress certain value in some particular product. It works for them: it will work for you, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. Phone 32 and a Representative Will Call = There are more than 600 broad- | | casting Stations in the United Btates.\,