The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 'I'UESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1933 New York Yankees Rise Up to Smite Senators in Doubleheader TMWAsHNcIONS [WILL DIAMOND-BALL TEAM STRENGTHENS HOLD ON FIRST PLACE OUR BOARDING HOUSE LEAD 10 ONE GAME | IN GREAT DISPLAY, t Ruth and Gehrig Each Get Hom-; ers in Hot 6-5 and 5-4 Battles NATIONAL LEAGUE IS IDLE: Ruffing, Pennock, Van Atta and Moore Pitch As They Are Capable {| | | { (By The Associated Press) Every time the Yankees skid, swerve | f@nd knock off a wheel or two in @ tangle with some routine opponent, chuckles sweep the baseball lands. Everyone chuckles but the baseball men who have to tackle the Yankees’ next. | ‘When the checks are down and the; fssue is man-to-man with the title at/ stake, Babe Ruth and his “doddering”| Yrethren are the grimmest, tough-) est foes in all baseball. Monday the Yankees climbed right ‘up out of the resin like a hurt Demp- sey, Babe Ruth belted one, Lou Geh-! rig hit another. The pitchers pitched as they're capable of pitching, Red Ruffing, Herb Pennock, Russell Van Atta, Old Wilcy Moore, the hitters hit, the defense was tight, the Yanks swept both games, 6 to 5 and 5 to 4, nd the Washington Senators’ lead was shaved to a single game. : Heed Main Spotlight ‘The battle of the Yanks and the os ‘4 JUST TO MAKE \T ( TOUGHER ON TH HORSE, WHY DONT YOU HITCH A ‘ i\ PLOW ON BACK OF HIM 9. YOURE HEAVY ENOUGH TO BUST TH ARCHES OF AN ELEPHANT iF L WERE TH HORSE, TD TH DAYS OF HARD TOIL ARE OVER FOR THAT HORSE,FROM THIS 1S TO CATCH GIVE YOU TH’ HOIST FOR ATHREE-POINT LANDING IN A FROG wees J SIME HOSS 1S ' BEING BROKEN ' FOR THE ZND HE 2M IME fy NOW ON f--ALL THEY CAN USE HIM FOR, AFTER By Ahern Zi CONE; BLL ~ ‘A GibDy- AP? YOU HAVE YOUR HORSE-FLIES, AND I BHAVE (A IHOSE TWO RAIN- WATER IN TH* HOLLOW OF HIS BACKS, Benators overshadowed the major Jeague battlefronts Monday with ac- tion totally Linea along the Na- League front. one Yenks had to rally in the ninth fnning of both games to win. Ruth and Gehrig hit their homers, 26th and 20th respectively in the second. Gehrig now has played in 1,300 con- secutive games, cm seven Of t Scott's record. ie ‘Browns won their first series Yor Manager Rogers Hornsby as Lena Stiles shut out the White Sox 6 to 0 for a 3-1 edge. A five-run assault in nh ' the fourth gave the Tigers qMenite|Lose Both Manager Nick Allen and Catcher Bill Brenzel to beat Cleveli Bix errors. The Red Sox gave the ‘Athletics an 8-to-5 beating. Scores ings: La AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘Yanks Beat Senators Twice First Game a E ington 050 000 000—5 8 1 aver 120 100 002—6 12 2 ‘Crowder, Russell and L. Sewell; Van J and Dickey. cd Moore fecond Game R ington 101 001 O01—4 8 weave 210 000 O11—5 12 Crowder, Stewart and L. Sewell; Ruffing, Pennock and Dickey. Tigers Drub eS land.. 000 000 030-3 8 Dewroit wee. 000 500 10x—6 13 Harder, Brown and Spencer; Sorrel. nd Hayworth. ‘Browns Blank Mees hicago ... 000 000 000—0 st ‘Tous. 000 500 Olx— 6 ‘Wyatt, Heving, Faber and Sullivan; Stiles and Shea. Bosox Defeat Senay y ton .... 220 003 fochrani | Major Leaders | ¢+—____________ (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .356; Foxx, Athletics, .354. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, Manush, Senators, 151. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 31; Ruth, Yankees, 26. Pitching—Van Atta, Yankees, 9-3; Grove, Athletics, 16-6. Berry, 155; PIGEON SETS RECORD A racing pigeon owned by August Block of Moline, Ill., flew against 87 other birds from Colorado Springs, Colo., to Moline, finishing the 1000- mile race in 68 hours 9 minutes, 10 hours under the previous mark, Every hour, 14 people are married in New York. OUT OUR WAY, JTOmMP OFFA FIM , IC Kt JoMP OFF! HES TOO MUCH FER YOR ~ THET Hoss! Gene Sarazen Makes Hero of Self By Entering Professional Tourney CELLAR BERTH DOESN’T KEEP KANSAS CITY FROM BATTLING in Arguments Chicago, Aug. Brouillard Slight Favorite Over Jeby New York, Aug. 8.—(#)—With as little fanfare as the tough old-timers knew when they battled out of reach .—(?)—The Kansas | of the law in barges Ben Jeby, claim- last place in the American Associa- tion, but their lowly position doesn’t keep them from battling. Manager Nick Allen was ordered from the field for roaring at Umpire George Johnson Sunday over a mat- ter of balls and strikes, and Monday Catcher Bill Brenzel was sent from the premises for like cause. The Blues lost Monday's game to Columbus, 5 to 4. Toledo bunched its 12 hits for a 1-to-4 victory over Milwaukee, gain- ing a two to one edge in the series. Walter Tauscher held Louisville to four singles in seven innings as Min- neapolis defeated the Colonels, 5 to 1, in a night game. Joe Hauser failed to hit safely. Indianapolis, scored two runs in the ninth to outpoint St. Paul 5 to 4. Scores by innings: Mud Hens Beat Brewers RHE Milwaukee. 000 000 301-4 10 1 Toledo .... 004 000 12x—7 13 1) Hillin, Gregory and Young, Ben- gough; Winegarner and Healy. * Birds Win In Rally BH E Kansas City 000 001 003-4 10 2 Columbus.. 011 000 102-5 10 2) Mails and Brenzel, Gaston; Lee and Gonzales. Indians Rally To Wie St. Paul... Indianapolis 000_120 002. Munns and Giuliani; Riddle. Millers Wallop Colonels R patnnespolis O11 010 002— 5 Louisville.. 000 001 1 000— Tauscher, Petty and Glenn; McLean, McKain and Erickson. 5 tter, | The right of trial by jury was one of the fundamental rights wrested by the English people from King John City Blues appear solidly planted in|@nt of the world’s middleweight championship, and Lou _ Brouillard, Worcester southpaw, will duel 15 rounds in the Polo grounds Wednes- day night. Recognized in New York as cham- pion, but his claim disputed else- where, Jeby will risk his part right to the crown. A crowd of about 10,000, small for a title affray, is in prospect. Brouillard’s fine showing in train- ing here has made him a slight fav- orite. The former king of the welter- weights is a rough, aggressive puncher, the type calculated to give Jeby all sorts of trouble. Brandon Increases Northern Loop Lead St. Paul, Aug. 8—(?)—The Brandon team of the Northern League in- creased its lead for first place to three full games Monday night when, it turned back Moorhead-Fargo 9 to 2 while Winnipeg and Crookston were dividing a twin bill. ‘The split shoved the Winnipeg team back to third place and gave the idle Eau Claire team second rating by half game. Leroy Goldsworthy let Crooks- ton down with one hit in the first game before he was relieved in the sixth inning and Sterling put the Pi- rates out in order the rest of the game to win 4 to 2. Crookston took the second tilt 3 to 1. Two games were schedyled for Tuesday, Crookston playing at Winni- nee eae Superior at East Grand KEEP HIM IN MIND Nick Kobseff, a 16-year-old pitcher in the American Legion junior base- ball tournament at San Francisco, re- "\cently struck out 36 batters in 18 Use colored tablecloths and dishes and the common housefly will be less in 1215. bothersome at your table. By Williams DAT WHoT LT 1S —TRUIN' TER DO, BoT DS CORRAL Averts Wrath of Sponsors; Hag- en, Shute and Wood Are Not Entrants Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 8—(?)—Olin Dutra, the strapping caballero from California, was the defending champ and the marked man, but Gene Sara- zen was the hero of the hour as 100 marksmen of the fairways opened a week's battle for the national pro- fessional golf championship at Blue Mound Tuesday. Gene, making a late but dramatic entry, had saved the day for the field just when Milwaukee tournament Sponsors, angered at the loss of sev- eral Ryder cup stars, threatened to withdraw the guarantee fund of $9,000 and force the players to play for the gate only. Although three members of the Ry- der cup team—Walter Hagen, Denny Shute and Craig Wood—were absent, body} @ sizzling battle was in prospect as the field opened an assault for the 31 positions in the match play bracket. Sarazen, who demonstrated in the British open that he was near the peak of his famed game, stood out as one man to beat. Watson and Engle to Fight at Dickinson ‘Two fighters in the Bismarck stable of Isham Hall will battle in feature bouts on a boxing card to be staged at Dickinson Monday, Sept. 4, in con- nection with a Labor Day celebration ae ci Stark county city, according to Al Watson, hard-hitting Dawson middleweight managed by Hall, will clash with Chet Robinson of Baker, Mont., in the 10-round headliner. Mel Engle of Bismarck will clash ea ener set Baker in the eight- round semi-windup. They are light- eae ij ue il said an attractive card is be! Mned up for the Dickinson. onichranices It is possible that Toughie Ritchie of Steele, featherweight, will be placed on the card, he said. pace | Yesterday’s Stars | pee ieee (By the Associated Press) Ben Chapman and Joe Sewell, Yan- kees—Hit singles in ninth innings to give Yanks double victory over Sen- ators. Rolland Stiles, Browns—Shut out White Sox with seven hits. Bucky Walter and Dusty, Cooke, Red Sox—Former drove in five runs with homer and triple. Latter hit two doubles and triple. BILL QUITS BALL AM “TOO SMALL, L sume OFFA HiM RIGHT ONTA In the face of Owner Phil Ball's rumored dissatisfaction with his handling of the lowly, St. Louis Browns, Manager Bill Killefer, leader of the team since 1927, handed in his resignation Coach Al Sothoron, will bandle the team. - ALTHOUGH OUTHIT | SBEDMEN DEFEAT GP. RESTAURANT State Highwaymen Beat Guardsmen 16 to 10 to Dis- place Restaurateurs CHEFS PLAY RAGGED GAME . M’Crorie Gets Two Doubles, Triple and Home Run in Four Attempts STANDINGS O. H. Will C A. 0. U. W. Sweet Shop. Highway Dept. G. P. Resraurant 8 Classic Barbers. . Company A. Although outhit 13 to 9 Monday evening, the O. H. Will company de- feated the Grand Pacific Restaurant club 10 to 6 to strengthen its hold on first place in the city diamondball league. Simultaneously ‘the state highway department team was walloping Com- pany A 16 to 10 to displace the res- taurateurs' in fourth place. ‘The G. P. men gathered 16 bingles off Matt Hummel, Will pitcher, but failed to hit in the pinches, eight chefs being left on bases in the con- test. Meinhover’s wildness and ragged support by his teammates, coupled ‘with nine seedmen hits, enabled the league-leaders to emerge victorious. Hummel struck out 10 batsmen while Meinhover whiffed eight. Hoffman, Stackhouse Hit Earl Hoffman and Bobby Stack- house led the attack for the losers, the former getting three hits in four attempts and the latter two hits and a walk in three trips. For the seedmen, Eddie Spriggs hit twice in four tries, Kitchen, Wetch and Priske each two in three efforts. In defeating Company A the road- builders smacked out 14 safe bingles. | The guardsmen collected 13. Ernie Benser, soldier hurler, grant- ed six free passes to first and his} mates made five costly errors. z Although Paul Neibauer, highway- man pitcher, issued three free tickets to first, he pitched effectively in the | pinches. j McCrorie Sets Pace C. McCrorie walked away with the| evening’s hitting honors, collecting | two doubles, a triple and home run! in four attempts. Dale Brown of the| lwsers secured three hits in four | attempts. { ‘The box scores: G. P, Restaurant (6) AB R E. Hoffman, 2b. “ L. Dohn, 3b... G. Schwartz, rss-2b. G, Mickelson, 1b. O. Sorsdahl, rf.. R. Stackhouse, Iss. J. Slattery, cf... R. Kunz, c...... J. Yeasley, if. 'T. Meinhover, p. Bl wwwwmownon Totals. O. H, Will (10) J. Spriggs, If.... E. Spriggs, 1b H, Falconer, ss. J. Zarn, cf...... N. Kitchen, 3b. F. Wetch, 2b.... M. Hummel, p.. F, Hummel, rss... ass Bl rwrnnwwswemen® Score by innings— G, P. Restaurant. .000 003 3— 6 1: O. H, Will.. . 331 021 x—10 9 1 Summary: Stolen bases—Hoffman. Two base hits—Hoffman, Schwartz, | Stackhouse, Priske. Home runs—E. Spriggs, Kitchen. Three base hits—E. | Spriggs, Wetch 2, Michelson. Hits—j off M. Hummel 13 in 7 innnigs; off | Meinhover 9 in 6 innings. Struck out; by M, Hummel 10; by Meinhover 8. Bases on balls—off M. Hummel 2; off Meinhover 4. Umpires — Schlicken- meyer and Brown. Scorer—S. Tol-/ Highway Depart. (16) P. Neibauer, p. F. Cave, rss. D. Meyer, cf. J. Neibauer, 11 A. Neibauer, Iss. C, Johnson, 3b. C. McCrorie, 1b. W. Maddock, 2b. O. Peterson, rf... O. Hindemith, c. DS 1 onpmnoowmonnmntal onnonconnmn tte | cwooomNoHNoNG | HHHONMH HMR Om atin | coDpCCOC OOH OMA! HooHOOHHool ° aaeewonagnnD Totals..... Company A (0 F. Potter, 2b....... D. Brown, Iss. 4 A. Lepp, cf.. R. Larkin, rss. P. Hedstrom, 1b. H. Brown, 3b...... B. Ashmore, If. E. Benser, p. C. Svaren, ¢ B, Smith, rf. eo & lommomonnae is 8 DS | Homme wroonn DS | mm memmnioned HS | wromee monte | Mone HouUHDm by Highway Dept.....130 804 0—16 14 Company A.......001 133 0—10 13 Summary: Stolen bases—A. Nei- beuer. Sacrifices- — Maddock, H. Brown. Home runs—P, Neibauer, D. Meyer, McCrorie, H. Brown, B. Ash- more. Double plays D. Brown to/ Laskin to Hedstrom. Two base hits—' Cave, Meyer, Johnson, McCrorie 2, Potter, Lepp. Three base hits—Mc-! Crorie, D. Brown. Hits—off Neibauer 13 in 7 innings; off Benser 14 in 7 innings. Struck out by Neibauer 10; vy Benser 2. Bases on balls—off Nei- bauer 3; off Benser 6. Umpire—Don | Tracy. Scorer—B. Hummel, aatial woomoroorotal coommorHoom Bernice Wall Medalist As Women Golf Stars Qualify for Tourney A Trim Miss With: New Lines The same Miss America with new lines will defend America’s pos- session of the Harmsworth trophy in September. Gar Wood, world’s premier motorboat race driver, is shown above, at left, checking over the new lines of Miss America X, with Orlin Johnson. Hubert Scott-Payne, British driver, will race against Wood. probably at Detroit, for the trophy, New York, Aug. 8—(#)—Eddie Eagan returns from Russia with the startling information that the Soviet heavyweight champion packs a mean kiss. It was at Stalingrad—formerly Leningrad, once Petrograd, nee St. Petersburgh—that Mr. Eagen, former American amateur heavy- weight champion, met the champ. His name, Eagan recalls, was Michailoff—spelling not guaran- teed. If he had a first name Eagan missed it. Comrade Michailoff expressed @ desire to engage in some box- fighting with Mr. Eagan; and Mr. Eagan, though past his pugilistic Prime, still is nobody's set-up. They fought. Mr. Eagan, in the course of the imbroglio, put a punch on Comrade Michailoff’s chin, and Comrade Michailoff went down and out. Russians Marvel At Eddie Eagen’s Method of Resuscitating Victims “The Russians,” said Eagan, “had been rather apathetic dur- ing our exchange of blows and seemed not particularly exercised when Comrade Mi off went down. They became very inter- ested, however, in methods of resuscitation. It was almost like a clinic, and they watched me, fas- cinated, as I brought the comrade back to consciousness. “Delighted as they were at my resuscitation efforts,|it was Com- rade Michailoff who |became posi- tively exuberant when he came to and realized that he still was | with us. i “He got up, rushed up to me and—kissed me on the cheeks.” In this country it is not uncom- mon, as Mr. Eagan remarked, to be smacked on the kisser, as the lads are wont to say, and, as far as that is concerned, variety is the spice of life. f Fights Last Night | Hudkins in Critical eee (By The Associated Press) Pittsburgh — Harry Dublinsky, 13612, Chicago, stopped Charley Baxter, 133, Pittsburgh, (4); Mose Butch, 12312, Pittsburgh, stopped Eddie Pucci, 124, Canton, O., (6); Fritzie Zivic, 124, Pittsburgh, out- pointed Joey Greb, 131%, Wilkes Barre, Pa., (10). Newark, N. J.—Teddy Yarosz, 157, Pittsburgh, outpointed Al Rossi, 161, Belleville, N. J., (10). Louisville, Ky.—Rosy “Kid” Baker, 156, Indianapolis, stopped Bobby Grossbek, 161, Chicago, (6). Toledo—Kayo Morgan, 122, Toledo, outpointed Bobby Thomas, 120, Detroit, (4); Ernie Mauer, 128, Detroit, knocked cut Lloyd Bennett, 130, Toledo, (3); Eddie Koppy, 136, Detroit, outpointed Steve Shea, 137, Toledo, (4); Mickey Dugan, 161, Cleveland, stopped Jack Starwas, 163, Mich- igan, (3). Sioux City—Duane Maddox, 151, Norfolk," Neb., outpointed Johhny Martin, 146, Sioux Falls, S. D., (6); Battling Nelson, 152, Belgrade, Neb., outpointed Ken- ny Kent, 152, Portland, Ore., (6); Midget Mexico, 135, Dallas, Tex., and Johnny Stanton, 133, Minne- apolis, drew (6). ‘Condition from Wound Los Angeles, Aug. 8.—()—Another blood transfusion to make up for the inroads of a hemmorhage of the lung was to be performed on Ace Hudkins, boxer, Tuesday. | ‘The erstwhile “Nebraskan Wildcat” |fs in a Glendale hospital in a critical; \condition incident to the removal |from his body of two bullets. He was |shot early Sunday morning by the ;Proprietor of a cafe, who said Hud- | Kins drew a pistol on him. | Dr. P. 8. O'Reilly, who directed the operation for removal of the bullets, announced Hudkins was in a critical} | condition and very weak but probably ;Wwould live unless complications de- | veloped. The cafe proprietor, R. H. Harris, Champion Virginia Van Wie Faces Tough Competition in Western Chieago, Aug. &.—(®)—Match play in the 3ist annual women’s western open golf championship tournament opened Tuesday with Virginia Van ‘Wie, the national titleholder, and Ber- nice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., the med- alist, facing brisk competition. Miss Van Wie had Mrs, Lee Mida, one of the steadiest players in the Chicago area, as her opponent, while Miss Wall was opposed by another Chicago star, Mrs. Melvin. Jones. Miss Wall, playing at the peak of her game, won the medal in Monday's qualifying round with a fine 39-40—79 one over par. Miss Van Wie shot a neat 83. Mrs. H. Austin Pardue of Minne- apolis had an 87. Public Parks Tennis Tourney Under Way New York, Aug. 8.—(?)—whittled into workable shape by nine hours of constant play, the field of 40 survi- vors in the 11th annual national pub- lic parks tennis championships tack- led the second and third singles rounds in both men’s and women’s divisions Tuesday with but two seed- ed stars on the sidelines. Only Walter Levitan of Boston, seventh in the men’s list, and Frances Walker, of Washington, D. C., sixth ‘among the women, fell by the way- bed arg Lied Sore of 112 all over ic courts beri Park. vs i vitan lost a five-set match William Lurie of New York, 6-0, 2-6, ane Laon 6-2, and Miss Walker was eliminat by Constance O’Donovan of Detroit, 9-7, 6-4, GOLF ‘By ART KRENZ ——mem HEAD CONTROL IMPORTANT ON SHORT SHOTS, TOO Head control is just as important on the short shots as it is on the long- er carriers. It is necessary in the putt as well as the drive. On short pitches ED DUDLEY AT THE q FINISH OF THE PITCH SHOT How “THE READ 1S. ANCHORED, over a trap and chip shots there is a greater temptation to lift the head than on the longer shots. Head control must be cultivated There is no set rule as to how it can be kept down. It demands concen- tration and cannot be taken for granted. Here many golfers err. They think of it once in a while, then as- sume it will take care of itself. Crandings AMERICAN LEAGUE with | Was held in jail on suspicion of assault ce | with a deadly weapon. | HELEN WILL PARTICIPATE | New York, Aug. 8.—(?)—Any ques- | tion of Helen Wills Moody's participa- |tion in the national women’s tennis championships, where she will start in quest of her eighth singles crown at Forest Hills Monday, was dissipat- ,ed Tuesday. Her back injury improv- ed, she expects to resume practice! | Wednesday or Thursday. Collapse of King Vines ‘Was the collapse of the English due to his bad ankle, over. _ raining, -under- cockiness, or that Australian trip last winter? trying to blame the downfall of Vines on all those thing: above photo shows Vines being carried from the Roland Garros stadium in NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . 62 40 Pittsburgh Chicago . St. Louis Boston NORTHERN LEAGUE 19 8 Likcoin Ellsworth is a noted AMERICAN EXPLORER. I Pagliacci is an OPERA by Leoncavallo. The. instrument : r . : q F ae eee