The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 7 ‘1933 Beulah Hits Davis Freely to Defeat Bismarck Baseball Club 7-5 WAS FIFTH VICTORY '\PHILADELPHIA’S ATHLETICS _CONTINUE AS GIANT- KILLERS . FOR MINERS’ TEAM ~ OVER CAPITAL CITY’ Negro Hurler For Local mers gation Permits Rally With Wild Throw BEULAH’S PITCHER STINGY Capital Citians Will Clash With Strong Gary, Minn., Thursday Night Hitting Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck’s ‘Negro pitcher, freely, Beulah’s base- ball team Sunday afternoon walloped the Capital City team 7 to 5 at the local park in a ragged game. It was the fifth victory for the Miners in seven starts against Bis- marck. In the other games, the Capi- tal City contingent won a 1-0 decision and the other went 11 innings to a 2-2 deadlock. The Miners fell on Davis for 11 ingles, including a triple and two doubles. Ten of these hits were secured in the first five innings. On the other hand, Frank Stewart, Beulah’s mound ace, restricted the Cancel Tourney, | Sign Jamestown With tie projected North Dakota state baseball tournament here over the Labor Day week-end hav- ing been cancelled, Bismarck’s baseball team has arranged a three-game series with the strong Jamestown club here Sept. 2, 3, and | 4, it is announced by Neil O. Churchili, manager of the Capital City nine. The tournament was cancelled because of conflicts with Labor Day celebrations, Churchill an- nounced. Beulah and Dickinson, two teams which were expected to enter the tourney, previously had scheduled a series at Dickinson for that week-end in connection with a Labor Day celebiation, eliminating them as possible entrants. The Bismarck-Jamestown tilts will be afternoon games—Saturday, Sunday and Monday. In their last clash here Bismarck and Jamestown exhibited one of the niftiest games seen here in many moons, Jamestown winning @ 1-to-0 verdict. home club to four hits, three of which were triples. Up until the ninth in- ning the Capital Citians had secured only two hits. Guilty of Six Errors Beulah was guilty of two errors, ‘both overthrows in the fourth inning when Bismarck counted twice, while Bismarck was guilty of four misplays. Leading 4 to 3 as they went into the wild ninth inning, Beulah count- ed three runs to clinch victory in a} rally that was climaxed with a wild throw to second base by Davis him- self. Two successive triples by Quincy} ‘Troupe and Paul Schaefer, Bismarck’s first two batters in the last frame, ac-| counted for two Capital City runs. By Ahern _—_— eee || OUR BOARDING HOUSE sar! ) WEVE BEEN IOG-CALLING ALL OVER Te FARM FOR You SLIDE TH’ FREIGHT DOWN OUTA THERE AN GIVE US A HAND IN TH’ HAY FIELDS TH ONLY | | | ACTION YOU SHOW Is ON | TH’ DINNER BELL SPRINT? | | v CMON, DO SOMETHING AROUND HERE TO EARN YOUR OATS AN’ STALL 0 i539 By WEA SERVICE, Inc. A fg VARUSHING uP yen! you CAN OUT SNATCH ALL OF us] AT TH TABLE, AN’ IN BETWEEN MEALS YOU DONT LIFT A RAND, -EXCEPT To CUP A YAWN 0 TELLING MY UNI ABOUT YOUR (EGYPTIAN EXCAVATING, AN' THEN YOU DO A \ ( FADE-OUT ON DIGGIN® eta ad ON HIS PLATO = ARTER DEFEATING | YANKEES IN SERIES Build Washington’s Lead to Four Games, Then Cut It Down to Three CHICAGO CUBS BLANK BUCS rectly after an early afternoon game ‘with the Washburn-Wilton Twins, in ‘which the Miners scored a 12-to-6 victory. Box scores for the two games here: Bismarck (5) ABRH POAE S. Goetz, If ........3 10001 B. Morlan, cf . -3$ 00010 L. Moore, 3rd . »401021 G. Haley, ss .. -411230 Q. Troupe. c . 4211000 P, Schaefer, rf . 311100 R. Davis, p 400021 J. Sagehorn, Ist ....4 00701 R. Sears, 2nd .... 400 7 5 0} Totals ....004.-38 5 42713 4| Beulah (7) Kerbs, cf ... ae 000) Webber, 3rd . -502220 J Stewart, ss . a2) 1 8) sy Thronson, 2nd ....5 101 3 1 F. Stewart, p 421020 G. Wessels, c . 512 8 4 0} Martin, If -5 0120 0) Heihn, rf . oe 402200 . Wessels, Ist ......4 019 00 Totals ......... 40 7112713 2 Score by innings: Beulah + 010 120 003—7 11 - 100 200 002—5 4 4 Summary: Stolen bases—S. Goetz; two-base hits—G. Wessels, Heihn; three-base hits—Haley, Troupe, Schae- fer, Heihn; hit by pitcher—F. Stewart by Davis, Schaefer, Morlan by Ste- {Bismarck PON! THatTsS vewer |Bismarck . TO TH WITCHEN, * Hutchinson .......1 0 0000 Totals - 33 1 724 8 5 * Batted for Easton in 9th. Score by innings— All-Stars 000 000 010—- 1 7 5 + 201 032 52x—15 12 1 Summary: Stolen bases—McCarney; sacrifice-Morlan; home run-S. Goetz; two-base hits—Schaefer; hits off Mc- Carney 7 in 9 innings; off L. Krem- enetsky 8 in 5 1-3 innings; off Vik 4 in 2 2-3 innings; struck out by Mc- Carney"11; by Kremenetsky 3; by Vik 1; bases on balls off McCarney 3; off Kremenetsky 4; off Vik 3; umpires— Hagen, Fort Lincoln, Koegen, Wing, Cayou, Bismarck. Fargo’s Junior Nine Defeats Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 7.—(®)— Hitting with men on bases and play- ing smart baseball on bases and in the field, Fargo’s state championship junior team defeated Grand Forks here Sunday 12 to 6. Paced by Russell Rolandson, who 2| drove out two singles, a double and a triple in five trips to the plate, the champions nicked Roland Nelson for 12 safe blows in six and a third inn- ings, while they took advantage of numerous misplays on the part of the Grand Forks youngsters. The home club hit Kenneth Stafne Helen Jacobs Is Heroine ra U. S. Women Net Stars Defeat English| | | Blonde Californian Comes From Behind to Grab Deciding Match New York, Aug. 7.—(7)—Out of the most dramatic Wightman cup series \score of 12-8, Cincinnati Reds Beat Cardinals Twice; Giants Divide With Dodgers (By The Associated Press) The Philadelphia Athletics, 10 games or more out of the American League pennant race, have caused some bad moments for the contend- ing New York Yankees and Washing- ton Senators as the leaders moved teward Monday's opening of another “crucial” series. After handing the second-place Yankees three straight defeats to knock them four games out of first place, the A’s swung their bludgeons against Washington Sunday and help- ed reduce the margin to three games. The A’s slammed Ed Chapman off the Lill in less than three rounds. Then, after the Senators had tied the score, they moved ahead again on Pinky Higgins’ homer in the seventh and finished with another burst for a final The Yanks downed the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 4. The victory left the Yanks three games behind Washing- ton and 10 ahead of the A’s. Detroit's Tigers captured the remaining first division berth from Cleveland with a double victory. Chisox, Browns Divide After winning the opener 7 to 3, the Tigers took the second game 2-1. Chi- cago’s White Sox and the St, Louis Browns divided the other American League twin bill. The Sox won the first game 6-5 in 11 innings but in history, Helen Jacobs e: the tennis rock on which Great Brit- ain’s spectacular come-back finally crumpled. The blonde Californian’s courage under terrific pressure, her gallant rally when she was within two points of the defeat that in all probability would have won the cup for Great Britain, overshadowed all other de- velopments, including the remarkable showing little Sarah Palfrey made as the injured Helen Wills Moody's sub- stitute. Beaten in all three of the opening day's matches, the British squad rallied to win the first two singles tests Saturday and seemed to have the cup all but won when Peggy Scriven won the first set of her duel with Miss Jacobs. But the American champion rallied to take the second set and then, trail- ing 3-5 in the third, reeled off four games in a row for set, the match at 5-7, 6-2, 7-5, and the victory that gave America the cup for the third Successive year. The 7-5, 6-2 triumph Betty Nuthall 5! George Blaeholder’s four-hit flinging evened the count with a 7-1 St. Louis victory. The Cincinnati Reds were the day’s sensations in the National League as they took a pair of brilliant extra- inning pitching duels from the St. Louis Cardinals. Red Lucas went 11 innings to beat Tex Carleton 2 to 1 in the opener, then Paul Derringer held St. Louis to three hits in 12 frames to win the second clash from Jess Haines, 1-0. The New York Giants got an even break with the Brooklyn Dodgers, los- ing the first game 6-3, then winning The Chicago Cubs handed the gma Pirates a 6-0 whitewash- ig. The Phillies and the Boston Braves waged a pair of close duels that got them nowhere. The Phils won the opener 1-0 and Boston came back with a 2-1, ten-inning victory. Scores by innings: { NATIONAL LEAGUE ciel Braves Split { Here’s that old battler Rogers BEAU, BAER What the weil-dressed pugi- list should wear! Yes, it’s Max Baer, padded shoulders, cream- colored trousers, patch pockets and all. Grace; Matone and’ and Hartnett, in-| Wart; hits off Davis 11 in 9 innings;|12 times but had difficulty making|and Frieda James earned over Ali First Game Ee eee aeeteed Haley, loft Stewart 4 in 9 innings: struck out| thelr hits count. Quint Nelson, big| Marble and Mrs. John Van Ryn in RHE formerly of the Cuban All-Stars and|by Davis 8; by Stewart 9; bases on| first-baseman and rellef pitcher, drove | the concluding doubles match to make |Bhiladelphia 019 000 000-1 7 a! Gilkerson Union Giants. In his first|balls off Davis 1 off Stewart 1; um-| Out a triple and double in three offi-|the final score 4-3 in America’s favor Beery Petey Bo and Bal time at bat Haley lined out a triple'Pires—Shipley, Bismarck, Sailer, cial Snes ra while peared Nelson |shows just how badly Miss Jacobs’| grave, >| to deep left-center field. His field-|Stanton. peo yenrs for a@ single, double and| victory was needed. Second Game ei | ing was sensational. Bismarck (15) ABRH POAE x8 E Stewart struck out nine baiters|S. Goets, If -....003 42 2 0 0 (‘Major Lead he Secale Donan ones kr al while Davis whiffed eight. Each|B. Morlan, cf . 320110 lers ¢ ] pees i | granted one base on balls, Ty Moore, 65 ..<cc0:40 2: 4 1 1° 0 gee wee Davis; " Frankouse| Webber, George Wessels and Heihn |P. Schaefer, r 7511000 (By the Associated Press) ta were the Miners’ hitting stars, each /Q. Troupe, c 42121210 on in S Dodgers and Giants Divide getting two bingles. 8. Hyland, Ist s-..:.3 20°70 01 patting “mleiy Phin oe may First Game ae Play Gary, Minn. ae BE Sears, 2nd ......5 0 1 2 1 O|Giants, 356, 2 New York ‘ Aa Bismarck’s next opponent will be|R. McCarney,p....3 21 1 1 1] Hits—K e AMERICAN LEAGUE ve 000— 3 the strong Gary, Minn., traveling club, |M, Goetz, 3rd ..0c.. 8 11 1 3 Olpnitiga nage? Phllies, 156; Pullts, Wok pet. ea “10, ato herr 04 which will be here for a twilight game) | ~~ Home runs—Berger, Braves, 20; | Wash! 36-640 | Lopez. " ca) ‘Thursday evening. The game will be-| ‘Totals ......... 35 15 1227 8 1]xKlein, Phillies, 19. 39610 Second Game gin at 6:15 o'clock. Kidder Co, All-Stars (1) Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 8-3; Cant- rs ae ‘The Beulah-Bismarck game was the |Dobberd, rf, cf ..... 5 1 1 3 0 1|well, Braves, 14-7. ig 56481 i HE windup of a doubleheader program |Daniels, cf, rf......3 01101 AMERIC, “466 | New York.. 201 000 000-3 9 1 4 AN LEAGUE 55-466] Re here. In the first game Bismarck | Newstal, If +400 1 0 1! Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .358; Sim- 55 -444| Brooklyn. 000 002 000-2 9 0 walloped the Kidder County All-Stars |Bullis, 1st . +4 0 2 5 0 O!mons, White Sox, .357. 68 3761 carroll Sia Gaaue, and Mancuso; 15 to 1. Bob McCarney, on the|Vik, 3rd, p +3 0 0 3 1 1] Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 154; peerieee ena LODCE, OMEH. mound for Bismarck, was robbed of a|Netman, c . +3 0 0 6 1 O|Manush, Senators, 149. NATIONAL L BEAUDE Reds Win Doublehead shutout when the visitors succeeded |Easton, ss ..........2 0 0 3 2 1| Home’ runs—Foxx, Athletics, 31; |New, York a Fist Game in getting a run across in the eighth|L. Kremenetsky, 2nd 4 0 2 2 2 0|Ruth, Yankees, 25. Chicago" # RO E trame. i _ |L, Kremenetsky, Pitching—Van Atta, Yankees, 9-3;|St. Louis 50 St. Louis.. 000 100 00000—-1 9 1 Beulah came here from Wilton di-; _p, Srd.......... 4 © 1 © 2 O|Grove, Athletics, 16-6. ton 51 Oincinnatl a eae Ne m; Lucas } OUT OUR WAY, iliame Sse SE cmt cam f By Williams i St. Li Ae | couAMERICAN ASSOCIATION | |Gincinnati O00 000 000 ames 3 0 P 7 - a: 7 Haines, and O'Fa1 i | OWS AT, HAH? HOWS : $42 and Manion. ere sDegeingey Oo MAKE TH LADIES 4 ~ SO! Se | 1 SoU AW AN’ QUI, HAH? Or: 22 Cube Blank Pirates . A ROUGH, TOF HIGH Pittsbi Baict OUT of urgh. 000 000 000-0 6 0 | 4 BEARD. HOH? SCHOOL , YET! Chi : ~ ae) 1x—6 12 0 | COME OUT Swetonic, Chagnon “ant i COMPARED To SOME lL WANT To BEARDS IVE FELT— HAVE A T-lL MEAN ~-THaATO TAL Wit THAT— OW, GET \ HOU. OUT OF HERE! aM READING! \ REG. U.S. PAY. OFF. “THE ‘BEARDED LADY (ae 379 310 | - Yesterday’s Stars | * (By the Associated Freee) (ER (By the Associated Press) Bill Terry, Gients—Rapped Brook- lyn pitching for two doubles and rene: a George Blacholder, Browns—Held seve White Sox to four hits, drove in three runs in 7-1 victory. Spud Davis, Phillies—Won first game from Braves with homer, hit|Cleveland.. 000 three singles in second. Pinky Higgins, Athletics—Knocked | _, Hildebrand, in five runs against senators with homer, triple, double and single. Pat Malone, Cubs—Shut out Pirates|cieveland.. 000 001 000— 1 with six hits. Tony Lazzeri, Yankees—Batted in firey Tuns in 5-4 victory over Red|and res Lucas and Paul Derringer, Reds —Pitched double victory over Card- inals. Charley Gehringer, Tigers—Wallop- ed two homers and two singles against Indians, New species of fish are constantly being identified, and there is no ac- curate and complete list of all the salt, and fresh water fish in the world, AMERICAN L LEAGUE Yanks Nose Out Bosox Boston oo 4 3 3 New Mei. Jot Oho foe 5 8 a , Welch and Ferrell; . Feyden, Unle and Dickey. as Athletics Club Senators R Philedelphia 044 rd an % 4 Walberg ana’ and Coctirane: che ‘- ‘Thomas, Russell, Burke 8 Detroit... |, Connally and Spencer; Frasier, Bridges an and | Hayworth. HE 5 0 Detroit .... 010 001 OOx—2 7 0 we and Myatt; Marberry Chisox and Browns Divide First Game H 300 001 000 11— 5 13 sre Tous i a 201 010 10— 5 11 Miller, y and Sullivan, Berry; Gray, ‘Knott an ‘and Shea, Crouch. Second Game E 2 1) R E Chicago ... 000 000 OOL-1 4 2 Louis... 020 010 22x—7 7 0 Gaston, Haid and | Berry; Blaeholder Ferrera Wins Back Public Links Crown Portland, Ore, Aug. 7—(P)— Charles Ferrera was more excited Monday over the possibility of get- ting his job back in a San Francisco foundry plant than he was over win- ning the national public links golf crown for the second time. “I’m glad to have won the cham- pionship but I'll be a lot happier if the old cup helps me get the job back which I lost a year ago,” said the Californian who scored a 4-and-2 tri- umph over the defending titlist, Rob- ert Lee Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., in their 36-hole skirmish at the East- pacers municipal course here Sat- & return to the baseball wars as manager of the St. Loui With a fat three-year contract ‘Hornsby: is elated. pies LOU BROUILLARD WILL SEEK MIDDLEWEIGHT RING CROWN|t WALLOP SENAT SENATORS Bruno Betzel Leads Louisville | Colonels Into Fifth- Place Tie THAT OLD HORNSBY GRIN Good Pitching Helps Rally: Colonels Nicked Millers Twice Sunday | Chicago, Aug. 7—()}—Bruno Bet- zel and his Louisville Colonels have eased up to within striking distance of a first division berth in the Ameri- can Association. Early in the season the Colonels were busy trying to keep from taking eighth place from the Kansas City Blues, Recently, with good pitching, they have found a winning stride and Monday were in a virtual tie with Toledo for fifth place. Sunday Louisville took two falls out of Minncapolis, 8 to 1 and 7 to 5, to sneak up on Toledo, which divided @ doubleheader with Milwaukee. The defeats shook Minneapolis back into third place, a half game behind St. Paul in the battle for the western civision leadership. Joe Hauser, the Minneapolis can- didate for a new home run record, got one Saturday, leaving him one short of the all-time association mark of 54, Toledo trimmed Milwaukee 4 to 2 in the first game, but lost the sec- ond 8 to 3. St. Paul outhit Indiana- Polis in both games, but won only the first one, 4 to 1, and lost in the nightcap, 8 to 5. Paul Dean struck out 11 Kansas City batsmen in the first game and Columbus won, 6 to 1. In the second Jim Browning pitched steadily to boost the Blues to an 11-to-4 victory. Scores by innings: Colonels Thump Millers First Game RHE Minneapolis 100 000 000—1 9 1 Benton and Henline; Welnert and and Henline; Erickson. eo Hornsb; he girds hi: elf for moe ‘nsby as he is himself for as 000 400 100-5 10 1 “hturrag, Petty and. Glens; “Bass Penner and Thompson. s Saints and Indians Divide First Game . Paul... 000 000 1 4 10 i lanapolis Had 000 te 6 0 an and Riddle. e ee R Worcester Star Will Clash With). pou 110 0 ae Champion Ben Jeby Wed- Indianapolis 018 000 3ix—8 12 1 : New! ‘Yde and er; Daglian nesday Night and Riddle, Birds pane ary Split New York, Aug. 7.—(?)—Lou Brouil- HE lard, French-Canadian southpaw from Eanes ‘y 000 bd oa 110 2 Worcester, Mass., will seek his second! ™ “Garson Pe Jix—6 11 1 fistic crown here Wednesday night|lancey. Brenzel; Dean and De- when he meets Ben Jeby, recognized Secong Game by the New York State Athletic com- Kansas City 203 000 0-3 mission as world’s fe |S (on aay om ane ia: a 3 champion, in a 15-round battle at the rast out, Polo grounds. - Heuser, Wintord rd and Delancey. Brouillard held the world’s middle- weight title for a short time. _— $24 Brows 1 Divide Jeby probably will be no better than HE an even choice, if that, against the ail wankee. 001 010 000— 5 8 0 Worcester slugger. Columbus.. 200 001 Olx—4 8 1 Otherwise the national program is woottman’ and Young; tateon and marked by a double-windup card at ey. een Los Angeles ueeaey: niet pete Game gas Maxey Rosenbloom, world’s | Milwaukee. heavyweight champion, and Gorilla) Toledo .... oe My ae 2 z 4 Jones, Akron, O., holder of the Na- ae and and Bene h; Ne- tional Boxing Associaiton American kola, Bachm: hingn, Qraghead and Rell middleweight title, appearing in non- title 10 rounders. Rosenbloom will meet K. O. Christner, Akron heavy- weight, and Jones will face Vearl Whitehead of Santa Monica. Winnipeg and Eau Claire in Deadlock St. Paul, Aug. 1 —P—Sweel its series with East Grand Forks, Eau Claire went into a tie for second place of the Northern League Sunday. The Wisconsin team made it two straight over the Colts by @ score of 10 to 8 and is bracketed with Winni- peg as runner-up to Brandon, which increased its lead to 3% games when it beat Moorhead-Fargo 7 to 1. Superior went 10 innings before it defeated Winnipeg 6 to 5 Sunday, while Saturday the ‘Peggers took 2 one-run decision, 4 to 3. Moorhead- Fargo hzat Brandon 6 to 4 Saturday, and East Grand Forks lost to Eau Claire 6 to 4. A pair of games were scheduled for Monday, returning to ac- tion at Winnipeg, and Brandon en- tertaining the Twins in a double- header. SET FOR TOURNAMENT Milwaukee, Aug. 7.—()}—Headed by the defending champion and eight members of the American Ryder team, the leading golf pros of the nation were gathering here Monday for the annual Professional Golfers’ associa- tion tournament, which opens on the Blue Mound Country Club course morning. Olin Dutra of Los championship. Tuesday Angeles will defend his Johnny Reider, star outfielder of the Bismarck baseball team in 1923, is playing Baad field for oe Brandon team in the North- ern League and is one of the hardest hitters in that circuit. Johnny was a member of the Bis- marck club of the Dakota State League which included Valley City, Jamestown, Minot, Carring- ton and New Rockford. Reider was sold to St. Paul at the end of the season for $700 on condition that the money would be paid if he was kept after a cer- tain date the next season. The Dakota State League failed to start in 1924, but the St. Paul club tried to pay over the money. The National Baseball commission ruled that as Bismarck was not in organized baseball, Reider was @ free agent. eS i his Reider, Former Bismarck Dizmond Ace, Plays With Brandon Reider played for several years in the St. Louis Cardinals chain baseball clubs. At various times he played with Springfield, Mo, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Burlington, Is., five leading hitters in whatever league he played, but for some reason Class B ball seems to be as far as he can get. His total of home runs since he left Bis- marck has been impressive and he is fast on the base paths. Reider will be remembered as one of two players who hit a ball over the left field fence in the local ball park when it was fenced. The other was Charlie Boardman, but Reider’s clout was 8 much harder oes ball and traveled much farther than 8. GOLF By ART KRENZ ——mm | ar wee we GR] GOOD PLAYERS’ aa are therefore ge eel BB Bey i PLAYER.* The order ef arghic sarone tecture showa te The symbol seni i | toremomt AMERICA "Pots H ' 4 | 4