The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933 INVADING NEGROES Gray, Ghosts Will Battle Bismarck Baseball Nine Here Tonight | GROVE HAN HAVE FINE RECORD | ovr BoaRDING HoUSE IN RECENT WEEKS: Have Not Been Restricted to, Less Than 10 Hits in Last 41 Games PAUL SCHAEFER WILL PITCH Be Moved to Ss. Bill Morlan Will Center Field and Goetz to Left An invasion of Bismarck by the Gray Ghosts, traveling Negro base- ball team, to ciash with the Capital Gity nine, is on the sports program) here Friday evening | The two nines will battle al the city; baseball park, beginning at 6:15; ‘o'clock, | Not since June 21—through 41 games--have the Gray Ghosts been | restricted to less than 10 hits per game, according to Neil O. Churchill, ; manager of the Capital City club. | The Ghosts have won 14 out of their | Jast 15 starts. The Negroes a short time ago won two out of three games | from the strong Beulah Miners, 5 to 2} and 19 to 6. In that last game the | Ghosts fell on Frank Stewart, star Minot pitcher, for 19 bingles. Beulah' won the first of three games from the! traveling club 10 to 9. The visitors have been strengthened | through the addition of the hard-hit- ; ting first - baseman, Black Barous, who Was acquired from the Pittsburgh Crawfords of the Na-} tional Colored League. Bismarck’s revamped team has been , playing great. ball in recent games. | The Capital Citians lost. a 1-0 decision to Jamestown Wednesday evening in| @ brilliant battle. Paul Schaefer, recently of the East Grand Forks team in the Northern League, will hurl for Bismarck Friday aight, Churchill has announced. Roosevelt Davis, Negro hurler, will be in right field. Churchill will move Bill Morlan from left field to center, trading places with Sebastian Goetz, who peal £0 to left field. Quincy Troupe, Bismarck’s een Negro star, will catch, Sam Hyland | vill be at first base, Bob McCarney at | second, Ralph Seers at shortstop and Les Moore at third. \ Local Boxers On | Program Tonight | Tuffy Masseth ant Ted Cam-' pagna, Lightheavyweights, in Headliner Two local lighthea veights will clash in a six-round battle headlining a boxing card in Bismarck Friday eve- ning. They are Tuffy Masseth and Ted Campagna, who has been a student ate Mayville state teachers college. In the semi-windup, James Slattery, | aaother Mayville teachers college stu-| dent, will battle Otis Jackson of Daw-| son in a four-rounder, They are taiddleweights. The show will be staged in the New Boxing Auditorium at Eighth St. and, Main avenue. Other bouts on the card include: Benny Rice of Mandan vs. Kid On- ser of Bismarck, four rounds, light- weights. William Meyer of Regan vs. Dough- boy Masseth of Fort Lincoln, four! rounds, featherweights. (OS | Yesterday’s Stars rs A aia (By The Associated Press ie Joe Kuhel, Senators — Knocke in three runs against Red Sox with dou-' ble and two singles. ‘ Tom Za Br Dodgers with two hits. Mel Harder, Indians — Pitched Cleveland to 7-2 victory over Browns. | Lefty Grove, Athletics—Broke Yan- Kees’ scoring record, leading them to! tive hits to win 7-0. | Pepper Martin, Cardinals—Hit dou- | ble and single against Pirates. es — Shut out Birmingham | __ | sonville, Fla., the 1932 titlist, and Les- | Charles Ferrera of San Francisco, the By Ahern K 4 f HE LOST | | | HEYRE CALLED SEA-ELEPH ZOOS WONT TAKE ANY IN, BECAUSE [4 THEY EAT HALF THEIR WEIGHT \N ONE DAY f-—THEY HAVENT ANY COMMERCIAL VALUE FOR OIL OR | HIDE J-—THIS ONE IS PRETTY OLD~- NTS f st? BETT SET TO HIS TUSKS 7 AN’ Ie LOOKS AG IF HES GETTING GOOD THING HE DIDNT COME UP FOR AIR WHEN To WAS WATERING TH HORSES / ER STAND BACK —~ FILL UP HIS TRUNK DOUSE US / I DARE EITHER x} OF YOU TO STAND THERE FOR A COUPLE OF. MINUTES? American Women Net Luminaries ee | Are Favored in Wightman Series OREGONIANS ELIMINATED IN PUBLIC LINKS TOURNAMENT Home Squad Holds Bis Edge in Point of Experience; British Green Californians, sags einai and Floridan in Battle For Title | Portland, Ore., Aug. 4.—()—Tab | Boyer of Portland, co-holder medal- | ist, and the rest of the Oregon con-| tingent joined the’ spectators Friday | while five Californians, two Wash-, |ingtonians, and one Floridan, the de- fending champion, incidentally, bat-| tled for the two finals places in the national public links golf champion- | ship. | The 18-hole quarter-finals Friday morning brought together the eight survivors of Thursday's torrid rounds, with the winners to compete in the semi-finals Friday afternoon. Bud Ward of Olympia was pitted against Robert Lee Miller of Jack- lie Leal, Bellingham, was paired: with | 1931 champion. Henry Batista, Altadena, was matched with Don Erickson, Los An- geles, and Stanley Seymour and Bruce McCormack, both of Los Angeles, met in the other skirmish. ee ee | Major Leaders | o¢——_ —¢ (By The Associated Press) } NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Batting—Klein, Phillies, .382; Davis, | Phillies, .353. Hits — Klein, Phillies, 142, Home _ runs—Berger, Klein, Phillies, 18. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 8-3; Hub- bell, Giants, 16-7 Phillies, 149; Pus Braves, 19; AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .362; Foxx, Athletics, .358. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, ;Manush, Senators, 145. ‘ Pitching—Van Atta, Yankees, Grove, Athletics, Senators, 8-3. 150; 9-3; 16-6, and Russell, Eau Claire Reduces Brandon’s Loop Lead) St. Paul, THUMBS DOW The fans in Brooklyn's ball park demand the resignation of M Carey, above, manager of the faltering Dodgers. Club offi- cials are reported ready to ac- cept the resignation of the formar Pirate outfielder. Claire won its sixth consecutive game | in the Northern League Thursday and | cut the Canadians’ lead to two and | one-half games, Blatz permitted the losers eight hits While Davis, ace of the visiting hurl- ing staff, was effective desipte 10 hits| made by the locals. disastrous. Superior took a close game from} ‘East Grand Fork, 5 to 4, three hits in the eighth inning deciding the game. | Moorhead-Fargo came. through with its seventh triumph when it won from. Crookston 10 to 5. Fifty years ago, the annual death |rate in New York City was 30 per 1000 Aug. 4—(?)—Defeating | of population; today, it is about 12 the leading Brandon team, 3 to 1, Eau [per 1000. OUT OUR WAY. HAVENT are Vea tytn BORN THIRTY YEARS Too SOOM, nea. us. parce. WHY, OU FELLOWS WNow NERY WELL 1M No sissy! L CHEWED TOBACCO WITH “100 FELLERS, AN’ HOPPED FREIGHTS with You . AN ~ GOSH! IVE Done By Williams [weLe, WE DONT “THIN THAT, VIOLET. CAN LT HELP IT Coz SHE I MEAN WALT THINKS ITS ‘VULGAR “To GO LoOont! is BARE FOOTED? CAN T HELP ON'Y PEOPLE THT YT Coz SHE WONT LET ME || DONT HNOW You, WEAR SUSPENDERS, AN \ WS THEM MANES ME WEAR THIS TIE? || : AN - WHY, SORE! VF OU DRESSED UKE OS, YOU'D BE TH ME. MINDA FELLER = MOU GOT Buc’ Errors proved | Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 4—()— Her bid for the Davis Cup ended for another year, America called upon her women stars to hold the Wightman jCup against the challenge of Great Britain in a two-day test, opening Friday on the famous courts of the West Side Tennis club. The American team, led by Helen Wills Moody, ruled a slight favorite to win the series for the third year in succession and for the seventh time since the cup was offered for compe- tition in 1923. Great Britain has won the cup four times, In point of experience the American squad holds a big edge, for only Alice Marble of Sacramento, rising ‘young singles player, is a newcomer to ‘Wightman Cup play. Mrs. Moody has peen on every cup team except that ef 1926; Helen Jacobs on the last six and Sarah Palfrey on the last three. Only Betty Nuthall and Dorothy Round of the British team have play- ed in the series previously, Mary Heeley, Freda James and Margaret Scriven all being newcomers. —__________+» | Perfect Game of | | | | Football Planned | Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 4.—(?) —A game of football as football ought to be played, with “perfect” running blocking, tackling, pass- ing and adjuncts, was planned here Friday by coaches attending the national coaching school. The exhibition, just a demon- stration of what should be done, } featured such luminaries as Hartley Hunk Anderson, coach of Notre Dame; Frank Carideo, | former Notre Dame star now coach at Missouri, and Louis Hertenberger, coach at Rice in- stitute. Two full teams of coaches in uniform were drawn up for the game. Orandin js AMERICAN LEAGUE TEETH AN‘ VF YT WASN! FER TREM CLOES , THEY 'D Prosiy’ BE CALLIN’ You BUCK, ER BANDY. ER SNUB, ER SOMPN, STIDDA NMIOLET ORWiLLIAMs, _— L Pet. Washington 63 35 643 New York . 60 38 8 =©=612 Philadelphia 49 49 -500 | Cleveland 51 53-490 | Chicago 47 52 ATS | Detroit 47 53 -480 Boston 44 53 454 St. Louis 39 67 368 NATIONAL LEAGUE, |New York 598 | Pittsburgh *. Bd $ 559 Chicago . 56 46 549 St. Louis 54 46 540 | Boston 51 50 505 Philadetpi a 42 55 +433 ; Brooklyn 40 56 417 | Cincinnati . 41 62 398 AMERICAN ABE DOLATION Columbus . 645, | Minneay @ Fy 563 | it. Pau! 62 52 544 Indianapolis . 520 54491 uisville 52 57 AT | Toledo 52 57 ATL { Milwaukee 46 62 426 ; Kansas City . 43 10 381 | SORUREEN | ee RUE Brandon ... 695 Winnipeg .. it H 609 | Eau Claire . -2B a 591 East. rand Forks |: 10 9 526 Crookston 10 w 416 Superior . 1016 385 Moorhead-Fargo . 7 19 269 When the skin is moist, the resist- ance to electricity is greatly decreased -|and serious shock may result from relatively low voltage. The term “French leave” originated from the French custom of withdraw- ing from crowded assemblies without taking leave of the host and hostess. The distinction of owning and oper- ating the largest system of municipal railways in the world belongs to De- troit, Mich. YANKS HAD SCORED | Robert Mosses Grove, {Friday had another battered baseball | IN 308 SUCCESSIVE LEAGUE SKIRMISHES Lefty Keeps Ball as Souvenir After Setting Champions | Down 7 to 0 TRIPS BAMBINO AND GEHRIG Washington Stretches Lead Half Game; Cubs and Card- inals Are Winners (By The Associated Press) lean _left- hander of the Philadelphia Athletics, to add to his collection of souvenirs. Thursday Grove shut out the New York Yankees, accomplishing a feat that had eluded every other Ameri- can League hurler for two full years and breaking @ record string of 308 consecutive games in which the world’s champions had scored a run or more. It was a personal triumph for Grove, who had 6,000 New York fans cheering him on through the last three innings, and when the last out was made and the A's had won 7 to 0,; he turned to Max Bishop and de- manded the ball. The brilliant southpaw gave only five hits and twice retired Babe Ruth | and Lou Gehrig with runners on the The defeat put the Yanks three games behind in their race with Washington for the American League lead as the Senators beat the Boston Red Sox 8 to 4, clouting five pitchers for 14 hits. The Cleveland Indians, scored four runs in the ninth to beat the St. Louis Browns 7-2. The Detroit-Chicago struggle for fifth place was put over until Friday because of rain. The Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals, third and fourth respec- tively in the National League, both gained on the pace-setting New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates. The Cards defeated the Pirates 4 tol. DS YANKEES FIRST SHUTOUT IN TWO SEASONS Invading Irish Boxers Are Defeated 6 to 2 by Golden Gloves Champions 10 KEEPS IN SHAPES | Paddy Mulligan, Six-Foot Four- {Inch Giant, Only Knock. out Victim ; Chicago, Aug. 4.—()—Paddy Mulli- ;gan, a big Irish copper standing six feet 4 inches, started back to his home in dear old Ireland Friday with his left ankle in a cast and a lump on his jaw as the only knockout victim of {the International Amateur Boxing bouts fought in Soldier Field Thurs- day night before 50,000 spectators. |_.The American Golden Glove cham- |pions triumphed over the Irish in- vaders six bouts to two in the third series of international contests. The |American team, in the first interna- |tional conflict, two years ago con- {quered invaders from France, and tied the Germans last year. The only two Irishmen to win were Paddy Connolly, a barrel chested, lan- jtern-jawed. little soldier of the Irish Pree State army, and Frank Kerry, |# bantamweight. Connolly defeated Lenny Cohen of Chicago, in the fly- weight class while Kerr won from John Ginter, another Chicagoan. These two bouts were the first on the Program, | Thereafter it was a rout for the Trish, the Americans winning six suc- |cessive bouts. ‘Nick Cullop E Cullop Hits | 3 Straight Homers | | Columbus Outfielder 1 May Lose | Title to Hauser But He | Still Clouts Chicago, ‘Aug. 4.—(P)—Nick Cullop ;May be dethroned as home run king jof the American Association by Joe \Hauser of Minneapolis, but he still nows the range of the distant fences. The Columbus outfielder equalled the American Association record for sustained long distance hitting Thurs- jday by clouting three consecutive {home runs in the second game of a | doubleheader against the Milwaukee Brewers. The blows brought his to- The world heavyweight champion, recently turned thespian to gather gold in his idle hours, must keep in shape, shapes or what Nave you. So here is ponderous Primo being put into shape with the aid of make-up pencils wielded by two shapely vaudeville ficures. Marguerite Rowen. left. and Eunice Cole: GRANT AGAIN REACHES SEMIS » Charley Grimm, Chicago manager, | hit his first homer of the season in| the eighth inning of a mound duel between Guy Bush and Paul Derring- | er to give the Cubs a 2-to-1 victory) \ over Cincinnati. The Boston Braves beat the Brook- lyn Dodgers 3 to 0. ‘The Giants-Phillies game was post- | poned on account of | weather. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Wallop men . Boston .... 000 001 210— 4 1 ‘Washington 001 220 21x— 8, 1" 1 Welch. Brown, Andrews. H. John- son and Ferrell; Whitehill, Russell and Sewell. Grove Blanks. Yankees Philadelphia ret 000 310— x New York.. 000 000— 0 *Grove aay Coceeanes Allen, nock, Devens and Dickey. Indians Rally To Win R H 000 200 014—7 a: 000 110 Prom i 3 5 2) al Ej Cleveland. . 0, St. Louis.. NATIONAL LEAGUE Grimm's Homer Wins R 000 000 100—1 4 +. 000 001 010-2 8 1 reed and Manion; Bush and| Harenett. om peared 5 icago Braves Blank Dodgers RH E Brooklyn .. hey 000 000-0 2 3! Boston .... 002 10x—3 8 9/ Zachary and Garrall sane Lopez; Hogan. Cards Wallop Pirates R St. Louis Pittsburgh . Dean and ney. | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Patterson, N. J—Eddie “Kid” Moore, 154, Bridgeport, Conn., stopped. Johnny O'Keefe, 150%, Garfield, (10). Quincy, Il.—Tiger Jack Fox, 185, Terre Haute, Ind., outpoint- ed Humbarto Arce, 190, New York, (10); Pee Wee Jarrell, Fort Wayne, Ind., outpointed Simon Webolsky, Cincinnati, (10); Sam- my Jackson, Cincinnati and Sst. Louis, outpointed Clem Reed, Quincy, (8); Charlie Bordon, Vin- cennes, Ind., stopped Penie Vah]- kamp, Quincy, (3). . Wilmington, Del—Joe Small- wood, 152%, Wilmington, out- pointed Jimmy Smith, 152%, New York, (8). REVIVE AUTO RACES i The Elgin auto races, popular from} 1910 to 1920, are to be staged again) Aug. 24-25. They will run over an jcight-mile track near Elgin, Til. i Charley Grimm, Cubs—Raked Cin- | 7\cmnati pitching for three hits, in-| cluding homer that won game. The sketch is of the Betsy Ross House wherein the FIRST AMERICAN FLAG WAS MADE. The -International Date Line follows the 180th Meridian where practical. CANADA has 'Stan tia iiiadle Elizabeth Kesting Harder and Pytisk: Wels end Shee Thursday as the Red River Open tour-| of Fort Worth, 6-3, 6-1, 7-5, in another E |Fargoan favored to win the men’s title, | Frankie Parker, youthful holder of the | Louisville... jmatch Friday to determine Briggs’ op- | ;Ponent in the title round. tal for the season to 23 although Hauser threatens his record with a seT.sational collection of 52, two shy of the mark established by Cullop v ae With Minneapolis three years ONLY TO FIND SHIELDS IN WAY INVADERS CAPTURE MOST LAURELS IN oe |the doubtful reward e a semi-final Gorn ‘The Col |zound meeting with big Frank Shields. | Birds took both ends aes Seven days after he had eliminated jer from Milwaukee, 5-3 and Blasts Gregory S. Mangin in * Meadow Club's Invitation Tournament “The Red Birds pulled farther away jin the pennant chase by winning both ‘games Thursday, the opener, 5 to 3, ae the second, 9 to 7. St. Paul won from Louisville. 2 to 1, and rains forced postponement of the an Minneapolis-Indianapolis and Kansas \Gity-Toledo games. Scores by in- nings: {Sidney B. Wood from the Seabright First Game = Hel la |championship, the tiny Atlantan HE subtle UNS | blasted Gregory S. Mangin of Newark, [Milwaukee aw aa eee 398 1 Reach Finals ‘rational indoor champion and third- he are) Bri |geeded player, in the quarter-finals of nee and Young; Lee and, De |the Meadow club's 43rd annual invi- Second Game Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4.—(P)—Three | tation tournament Thursday, only to’ RHE Places in the championship round cay Shields once more blocking his) Milwaukee 300 000 103-7 6 2 men’s and women’s singles were filed| Way to the finals. ‘olumbus. 010 422 (@®x—9 18 1 Caldwel by net players from outside Fargo | Shields trounced John McDiarmid | ,Caldyell. | anaes Nebgough nament progressed through its most | quarter-final. Apostles Ni; r brilliant state here. The nied semi-final was to pit, or Colones Stan Briggs of Los Angeles, former} Wood, defending titleholder, against /St. Paul.... 200 000— 2 & 000 a! 000 000 O0I—-1 7 1 Marcum and {_ Munns ‘and Guilani; advanced within a single match of his| national clay courts crown. | wrickson, | goal by overcoming Bill Fuller of Far- go in four close, blistering sets, 11-9, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Elizabeth Kesting of St. Paul and Helen Gruchalla of Jamestown filled the final bracket in the women’s singles, each after impressive semi-| - final victories. | _ Sealed bids wil received for. the Miss Kesting beat Georgina Brindle | Sphgo! Barn loratel on the Ne ict of Fargo, 6-0, 6-1. Miss Gruchalla | number 28. The Barn is 14’ by 24’, An airplane may fall 200 to 300 feet in a few seconds when it hits an| air pocket. | oh, Bismarck the was given a more severe battle by'has 2 slant roof on one side. Postn' Lois Flynn of Minneapolis, who lost | #F¢ 7,feet Bigh on Member of The Order 63,62 ; U'2"F, ME, Aumunt 8th, $93 of the GoldenRuleis — erty Reaches Final ice of the cler! a ng Carl Helmholz of Rochester and| THE. RORY, RESERY CONVERT’S Marvin Doherty of Fargo earned the} sips. 4,0. 161%, clerk, | gay FUNERAL SERVICE final, ‘Doherty defeated Paul Wilcox santos! Sohani strict, | EM Serica fr ALL regards of Mountain Lake, Minn., 6-2, 6-4, resid financial circumstances” PHONE 304 THIS IS NEWS Ettective August Ist, the Soo Line will reduce and Helmholz won from Johnny My-| July 21-2 ron of Fargo, 6-4, 6-1, in the semi- finals. Ernest Eddy of Fargo reached the boys singles final with a 6-4, 6-1 vic- tory over Murray Weible of Fargo. Eddy will play Emmett Steele of Madi- son, S. D., who advanced earlier, in the final. Helmholz, the junior finalist, also! still was in the race for the men's! championship. He was to play Read; Wooledge of Minot in a semi-final} Dr. W. F. Widen of Minneapolis | paired with Helmholz in a men's doubles match to ring up the most/ impressive victory of the event, 6-0,! 6-0, at the expense of the tri-city y champions, Harold James of Grand! Forks and Les McLean of Bismarck. Wooledges In Surprise Doherty and Myron advanced over! Read Wooledge and his uncle, J. D. | Wooledge of Fargo, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, after the Wooledges had surprised the gal- lery by winning their first match handily from the Wilcox brothers, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Briggs and Fuller won their open- | ing doubles match from a veteran; combination, Dr. George Foster and| C. P. Tenneson. George McHose, and Hans Tronnes | of Fargo advanced by default of How- | ard Benn and Alvi Venzke, Minne-| apolis. s With only tour teams entered, the women’s doubles field was reduced to the finalists. The Kesting sisters sailed tnrough Margaret Murphy and Pau- line Eddy of Fargo, 6-0, 6-0, and Misses Flynn and Gruchalla conquer- ed Georgina Brindle and Ellen Kelly of Fargo, 6-1, 6-4. PER MILE This reduction applies io all territory west of Twin Cities and Duluth and Superior: GOOD ON ANY TRAIN, ANY TIME—IN COACHES AND IN TOURIST SLEEPERS WHERE OPERATED upon payment ior space occupied) 4 ALSO August 1st, Tourist Sleeping Cars will be operated in trains 3 & 4, The Soo-Dominion, between the Twin Cities and Portal, N. D. These Cars offer excellent accommodations at about ! the cost of standard sleepers YOU SAVE 00 | THE DIFFERENCE GOOD SHORTSTOPS, TOO | INE The New York Giants have had but’ ASK THE AGENT six regular shortstops since Mc-! Graw’s first pennant winner in 1904 i the larger population. —Bill Dahlen, Arthur Bridwell, Art! Fletcher, Dave Bancroft, Travis Jackson and Blondy Ryan. i] its station to station passenger fares to..., ~ q ent