The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1933, Page 8

Pe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933 Tas Bi smarck Baseball Team Wallops Gary, Minn., in 20 to 1 Slugfest CAPITAL CTY HEN FATTEN SWATTNG ~ AVERAGES IN CANE Catcher Quincy Troupe and Shortstop Red Haley Get : Five Hits Each INFIELD PLAY IS FLASHY Paul Schaefer Pitches Effec- tively; Error Figures in Visitors’ Run Several of Bismarck’s baseball men fattened their batting averages in a twilight game here Thursday evening as the Capital Citians rapped three Gary, Minn., hurlers for 23 hits and j a 20-to-1 victory. Quincy Troupe, big Negro catcher, had a perfect day at bat, getting five hits, including a home walk in six attempts. Red Haley, Cuban shortstop, was not far behind, also getting five hits, including a home run also, in six tries. i Sebastian Goetz, left-fielder, and Bob McCarney, first-baseman, each hit three times in six attempts and] Les Moore, third-baseman, rapped out | two bingles in four efforts. All other methbers of the Capital City club sc- cured one hit each. Paul Schaefer, on the mound for; the home club, pitched effectively) throughout, though he coasted near the end to allow the traveling club one run in the seventh. Except for an overthrow at third in the seventh, Schaefer might have had a shutout win. Though guilty of four errors, only one of which figured in the scoring,| Bismarck’s revamped infield played a} flashy game, negotiating three dou- ble plays, with Sears, at second base, Haley and McCarney figuring in all of them. Bismarck began scoring in the first * inning, when Haley clouted his home run, and continued crossing the plate throughout, failing to score in but two innings. the second and seventh. Sunday the Capital City club will] battle the strong Jamestown team here at the city park. The game will) begin at 3 o'clock. Box score for Thursday's contest: Bismarck (20) AB RH PO S. Goetz, rf.. 6 2 L. Moore, 3b. G. Haley, ss Q. Troupe, c. P. Schafer, p. R. Davis, cf.. R. McCarney 1b. B, Morlan, li. R. Sears, 21 M. Goetz, If. Booawoo en lonccomuacop lewerroowan Sl wnsananavre lowe 16 Totals...ssee.... Gary () Lee, 2d .... Johnson, If Heiberg, p-rf . Brevik, cf . ‘Thordal, ss .. Nordby, 1b 2 Pi Bi | run, and a CHAMPION OLIN DUTRA | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | | | TH MAJOR HAS TALKED BZ YOUR UNK INTO GOING LZe8 FISHING FOR TH DAY I~ BY Ve TH TIME WE GO HOME, HELL HAVE TH’ WHOLE FARM INFECTED WITH HIS LAZY GERM (-TH* SCARECROW WILL BESITTING IN A CHAIR -<TH’ CORN WONT GROW 4 UNLESS ITS LEANING AGAINST POLES ~ COWS WILL GUT DOWN ON CAPACITY AN JUST GIVE CONDENSED MILK —~ AN' WELL BE PULLING TH OLD WEATHER-VANE AROUND WITH A STRING &/ Cr HAS TAKEN OFF cng WIS WHEE! | { | THIS IS TH FIRST DAY UNCLE ROGER \ SINCE HE BROKE HIS LEG? EVEN THEN, HE HOOKED THY PLOW ON, A COUPLE OF B WEEKS WITH | TH MASOR,AN | YOUR UNK. | WILL BE | TRYING TO TRAIN TH > HENS TO % COME IN TH’ | THRILLNG CONTEST Defending Titleholder Won Five} Out of Seven Holes to | Square Match | | SARAZEN MEETING DUDLEY | | Golden, Hines, Creavy, Runyan, | ;* and Goggin Playing in Quarter-Finals Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 11.—()— | Gone was Olin Dutra, the defending jtitleholder, but surging forward were {six powerful contenders and a pair of die-hards of the “dark horse” {ranks as the long struggle for the na- itional professional golf championship |headed toward the semi-finals at! ;Blue Mound Friday. Leading the dwindling field were 'Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell, who toppled Du- | {tra off his throne {Thursday {thrilling match \that ended with a conquest over a partial stymie on = THE masor \S CONTAGIOUS 5 the 36th hole. Winnipeg Outfielder Is Hitting Ball Hard St. Paul, Aug. 11—(#)—El Green- wald, centerfielder for the Winnipeg Maroons, continued his sensational | hitting Thursday when his team counted a 13-to-5 victory over the Moorhead-Fargo Twins. i Greenwald pounded out a pair of doubles and a single in five trips to the plate, and since Monday has made 18 hits out of 23 official times at bat. Included in these hits were three doubles, a triple and three home runs, and his average for the week is 565. Manager Anderson of East Grand Forks had a perfect day at bat, get- ting a double and two singles, and his team won from the Superior Blues 13 to 7. Masters pitched three-hit ball to give Crookston a 4-to-1 triumph over tre hard-hitting Eau Claire team. Challenges Jones % = ed Press) ATIONAL LEAGUE \ Batting—Klein, Phillies, 380; Terry,’ Berry, rf Welley, 3b . Gronninger, ¢ . Shores, p . Parson, p . Totals. . Score by innings— Gary .... 000 000 100— 1 6 7! Bismarck .......204 345 02x—20 23 4] Summary: Stolen bases—Troupe,! - Morlan. Sacrifice—Johnson. Home| runs—Haley, Troupe. Double plays— Gronninger to Nordby; Haley to Mc- Carney; Sears to Haley to McCarney 2, Hits—off Schaefer 6 in 9 innings; off Heiberg 10 in 4 innings; off Shores 9 in 2 innings; off Parson 4 in 2 in- nings. Struck out—by Schaefer 8; by Heiberg 5; by Shores 1; by Parson 1. ‘Bases on balls — off Heiberg 3; off Shores 1, Umpires — Shipley, Bis- marck; Hagen Fort Lincoln. OUT OUR WAY, i Hroommemotal ononoocone is e| { | Ei 3 2 5 5 1 1 3 1 1 1 3 H 1 0 0 1 1 0 yi 0 1 1 0 cooccoHs00 eo IS§ 7 0 1 i. 1 3 0 1 0 0 7 0 0 CHOU ARE ROR COoUVBVooNoNoHD Giants, .353. | Hits — Klein, Phillies, 158; Pullis.) Phillies, 149. Home runs — Berger, Braves, 20; , Klein, Phillies, 19. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 9-3; Cant-| well, Braves, 15-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Simmons, White Sox, New York, Aug. 11—(4)—Young Lucien Brouillard, of Worcester, Mass., ithe first southpaw fighter in ring an- {nals to win two titles, has an upstand- jing susentlon to make as to how he jean clear all question of his right to 3560; Foxx, Athletics, 3558. an. {the second eae Brouillard Wednes- Hits — Simmons, White Sox, 157; | day night beat Ben Jeby, recognized Manush, Senators, 155, jty the New York state athletic com- Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 32; | mission as middleweight champion of Ruth, Yankees, 26. the world. The National Boxing asso- Pitching—Van Atta, Yankees, ciation considers Gorilla Jones, of Ak- Grove, Athletics, 17-6. ron, ©., the champion. Brouillard Sgt ag hie - addressed himself to the N. B. A, Fri- ELSER FOR MELINKOVICH aa Don Elser, 215 pounds of him, may | “#3 “If the National Boxing associ- get the call as Notre Dame fullback |@tion will name an opponent and if George Melinkovich fails to recov-|agree to recognize the winner as their er from illness by the time football |hampion, I'll fight him any time they season opens, He's a sophomore, say,” he announced. By Williams 9-3; SURE, SURE! HOW TA MAKE Y BED, ALL RIGHT~ BUT LISSEN, WORRY ARE YOU GOIN’ COMIN' ©) THE WOR YOU_ KNOW THE COVERS ER GOIN' IN ON THIS SIDE, AN TM COMIN' OUT ON THE OTHER SIDE. \F 1COME OUT ON THIS SIDE, AFTER L'VE TUCKED IT IN, \T PULLS OUT WITH ME,SO IT HAFTA GOON THRU. ER OWN WART, IN, ER oure RY _WART. Today’s Forgotten Business Man Stopped His Advertising Last Week Bud Parmelee Restricts Phillies to Two Hits as Giants Win 4 | Friday Gene jmet Ed Dudley, | Wilmington, Del., ‘and Farrell clash- led with Johnny {Golden of Noro- ton, Conn. | The other quar- |ter-final matches jalso promised ac- tfon. Johnny Hines of New York, co- jmedalist, matched shots against Tom jCreavy of Albany, N. Y., 1931 cham- pion, and Paul Runyan, Ryder Cup Star, tackled Willie Goggin, Salada Beach, Calif, Farrell Thursday tossed a 68, two under par, at Dutra in the morning jto draw away to a 3-up lead. He jheld a five-hole margin at the 28th. The champion then rallied to win five, of the next seven, until Farrell stop- ped him. Sarazen, shooting sub-par, ad- vanced with a 4-and-3 victory over Harry Cooper of Chicago, ‘Linton Golf Star Is Good Finisher (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D., Aug. 11—A poor start means a good finish—at least for ;Harold Dobler, Linton’s youthful |golfing sensation. In a recent round here Dobler went | tazee over par on the first three ;holes and then played the last six in| threes for a medal score of 32, two| jbetter than par. | | The cards: Par... ; Dobler -O Verdict Doesn't Allow Bingle Until Eighth; Senators Increase Their Lead 1 Dutra (By The Associated Press) Leroy (Bud) Parmelee, the big “Freshman” flinger, already has been placed near the top of the list of rea- sons why the New York Giants are leading the National League. But the young right-hander who led. the American Association with Columbus last season still is seeking the no-hit game he has approached at least twice this season. In his first start, Paymelee allowed the Phillies only one hit for a 2-to- 1 victory. Thurs- day he blanked the same team with two safeties to win 4 to 0. He has established himself as one of the outstanding young hurlers by winning 10 games and losing only five in 22 appear- jances, a | For seven inn- —‘-Parmelee \ings Thursday, Parmelee didn’t give a jhit. Wes Schulmerich broke the spell with a single to start the Geen |were out in the ninth before Chuck! : |Klein smacked a single for the second 824 Tom Lawless of Mobridge. Philly hit. if 5 7 Bucs, Cubs Rained Out '| Fights Last Night | Pittsburgh's opening battle with the | ¢——————_______" | Chicago Cubs, the only other game on| (By the Associated Press) |the National League schedule, was | Chicago—Vincent Sereci, 151, rained out. ‘ | New York, outpointed Bucky The Washington Senators in the} Lawless, 15213, Syracuse, N. b American League boosted their lead} (10); Johnny Fitzpatrick, 12542, New York, outpointed Joey Bo- zak, 127, Chicago, (6). over the New York Yankees to 312 games with a 5-3 triumph over the; Detroit—Mose Butch, 126, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Tony Tassi, Boston Red Sox. Rain halted the) Yankees’ game with Philadelphia's ft 126, Detroit, (10); Jimmy Thom- as, 126, Pittsburgh, outpointed Athletics after the pitchers had warm- Johnny Mitchell, 126; Detroit; Joe ed _up to start. 3 The Senators, after trailing 3-0 in Reguzzoni, 161, Detroit, out pointed Anson Green, 1593 the fourth, came back to get the cus- Pittsburgh, (10); Frankie Misko, tomary victory as Al Crowder and| Jack Russell prevented any serious; { Saginaw, Mich., outpointed Nick Fusaro, 158, Fall River, Mass., hitting. ' The Chicago White Sox advanced an i | iE to threaten the fourth-place rivals, Detroit and Cleveland, by beating the | Detroit Tigers 6 to 3 in the ae jgame on the program. Scores by inn-| ings: e NATIONAL LEAGUE Parmelee Blanks Phils , RH E Philadelphia 000 000 H- 0 2 0 New York.. 100 021 OOx—4 9 0 AMERICAN EAGE Washington . New York . Philadelphia Detroit .. Cleveland Hansen, Collins and V. Davis; Parmelee and Mancuso. Chicago . Boston . AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE . - 63 41 ++ 435 444 334—34 : +. 545 333 333—32 Next Sunday Dobler and several ‘other Linton golfers will enter a ‘tournament at Mobridge, S. D., where it is expected Dobler will encounter |Such stars as Paul Cook of Bismarck E Detroit A h, Chisox Trim Tigers Haywort York R H 101 001 000-3 8 101 220 00x— 6 13 | er, Auker and | Pasek; Jones and Berry. | Senators Beat Bosox Pittsburgh * Chieago . ‘Boston . St. Louis | Philadelphia - ; Brooxlyn .. ; Cincinnati . AMERICAN Columbus. | Minneapolis t RH Washington 000 011 030—5 11 Boston .... 000 300 -— 3 Crowder. Russell and Sewell; Rhodes, Weiland, Welch and Ferrell. | Pouievil Milwaukee . Kansas City: Woodrow Wilson was GOV- ERNOR OF NEW JERSEY be- fore becoming U. S. president. The AREA WITHIN A CIRCLE ONE INCH IN DIAMETER is a circular inch. The fish is @ MUSKELLUNGE. About 50 per cent of the population of the United States are active mem- bers of some church denomination. We can help you be re- membered by producing advertising of outstand- ing quality. ELIMINATED ee meee $03 | Yesterday’s Stars |. BY JOHNNY FARRELL MATCH TERMINATES Secretary of State Byrne to Make ATOGTHHOLE ARTRR | ___Drawing for Diamondball Tourney Polo for President’s : Son A prancing polo pony, a whippy mallet and the thrill of pasting that little white ball for a goal is the-sport for John Roosevelt, son ot President Roosevelt. Young John is shown above with his hoss on the polo ranch of Lyle Phillips, former polo star, at Whitefield, N. H.. where he is. learning the game, 4 Baer Agrees to Be Knocked Out By Primo Carnera—But There’s Catch New York, Aug. 11.—(#)—Shhh! The biggest scandal of the year has broken wide open in boxing. Max Baer has agreed to be knocked out by Primo Carnera in two rounds. Authority for that statement. comes direct from the manager of Carnera himself, Louis L. Soresi, the little Italian banker who took over the huge Italian's affairs where Leon See dropped them. “It is so, yes......” admitted Soresi Friday. “He go, yes. In two rounds. Boom. But of course it is only for Europe.” “Yes, for Europe,” explained Soresi. “For the United States + «+ for over here, you know, we go two fast rounds to a draw. Then everybody happy.” So one of. the greatest modern prize ring naturals, a heavy- weight championship battle be- tween Carnera, the knockout con- queror, and Baer, the man who belted over Max Schmeling in the first great upset of the present summer season, is going to be thoroughly rehearsed before it is put on. This, the match that was to bring back the $1,000,000 gate—the match promoters from New York to California via Chi- cago have been trying to make for weeks. “You understand it, of course?” Boresi questions at the worried looks about him. “It is for the moving pictures in Hollywood.” OO | Back in Condition \ Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 11.—(P)}—; Helen Wills Moody, who was forced to withdraw from the Wightman Cup defense because of a slightly wrenched back, is satisfied that she is in con- dition again to play her finest brand of tennis in pursuit of her eighth na- tional! singles titles in the champion- ships starting here Monday. her game and condition. (By The Associated Press) Joe Kuhel, Senators—Rapped Bos- ton pitching for two doubles and two singles. % Bud Parmelee, Giants — Shut out | Phillies with two hits to win 4-0. Evan Swanson, White Sox—Clouted |triple and two singles against Tigers. FIRST 80 BREAKER The first golfer to break a score of hour Thursday she practiced. After- | _| ‘Ward she said she was satisfied with -WILD BUNNY They're thinking of changing H. W. Austin’s nickname from “Bunny” to “Bear.” ‘The young English tennis sensation who was a. big noise in the defeat af the U. S. Davis Cup team, and who started right off with a’ win in his first tilt- against the French in the challenge round, plays in shorts, as shown above. 80 was Allan Robertson, who toured St. Andrews in °79, using a feather- stuffed ball, in 1858. The per capita income of 83.9 per cent of all Indians is less than $200. _, (Master Minds Will Be. Plentiful As Far West and East Grid Men Clash Ghicago, Aug. 11.—()—There will be no lack of football master minds on the coaches’ benches when the Eastern all-stars meet. @ picked team of Far-Westerners at Soldier Field the night of Aug. 24. Howard Jones of Southern Cal- ifornia, head coach of the Far West team, will bring-Sam Barry, his chief assistant, with him, and has accepted an offer from Heartly (Hunk) Anderson of Notre Dame, to help out with the strategy. Dick Hanley, in charge of the Easterners, will have an even bigger staff. Glenn 8. (Pop) ‘Warner of Temple university, and recently of Stanford, and Bernie Bierman of Minnesota have ac- cepted invitations to give the benefit of their experience, and in addition, Hanley will have his own first assistant and brother, Pat. / Entries Will Close Aug. 23; Tournament Will Be Held Sunday, Aug. 27 Secretary of State Robert Byrne, a kittenball enthusiast, will conduct the drawings for the second annual dia- mondball. tournament, which will be held here Sunday, Aug. 27. Entries for the tournament must be in the hands of Clement Kelley, tournament manager for the local diamondball association, by 6 p. m., Aug. 23. Secretary of State Byrne will make the drawings at 8 p. m. the same day. Bismarck teams entering the tournament will be limited to 14 play- ers each, but outside teams may bring as many men as they desire. The entrance fee will be $2.50. The team winning first place in the tourncy will receive 14 individual medals. A suitable trophy will be awarded for second place and other awards will be made for spévial feats. A prize will be awarded to the team coming the greatest distance to the tournament. Kelley expects a dozen teams or more will participate in the event. The Pabst team of Jamestown will be the defending champion. The tournament will be played at the Bismarck baseball park. Entries should be mailed to the Bismarck diamondball _ association, Box 467, Bismarck. Paul Dean Helps Family’s Record With Right Arm i Brother of Dizzy Star in His Own Right; Pitches Birds to Victory Chicago, Aug. 11.—(®)—Being the brother of Dizzy Dean means nothing to Paul Dean of the Columbus Red Birds. He is firing his way toward a {major league job with his own right arm. The younger of the Deans Thursday night won his seventh victory of the season, defeating Minneapolis 7 to 2, and decorated his performance with 14 strikeouts, bringing his total for the campaign to 178. The victory, the . Birds’ third straight in the series, gave them a lead of 14% games over the Millers. Indianapolis moved a little closer to third place by taking tyg games from Milwaukee, 3 to 2 end Fito 3. Howard Craghead outpitehed Slim Harriss to give Toledo a 4-to-2 deci- sion over St. Paul. Johnny Marcum won his 18th vic- tory of the season as Louisville push- ed over a run in the ninth to defeat Kansas City 2 to 1. Score by innings Hens Peck Apostles Second Game | R St. Paul... 010 000 010— 2 Toledo .... 020 610 O1x— 4 Harriss and Giuliani; Craghea Healy. H 2B 7: 8 1 id and Colonels Win In pee E Kansas City 000 001 000-1 7 1 Louisville.. 100 000 O0I—2 11 1 Carson and Brenzel, Marcum and Erickson. Indians Scalp Brews Twice Twilight Game R H Milwaukee. 000 010 010-2 7 dngisnapolla Re 00x—3 6 offman, Hillin and Benj sh. Turner and Riddle. joy Night Game R Milwaukee. 200. 000 o01— 3 Fi i Ppalauspolis 002 500 OOx—7 12 0 regory, Hillin and Bengough; Thomas and Angley. a E 1 0 Birds Crush Millers R Minneapolis 001 001 000— 2 5 Columbus.. 002 023 00x— 7 10 Holsclaw, Hileher and Glenn; and Delancey. een ee ee E 3 2 in Notice to Traveling Salesmen When in Steele—for home com- fort, headquarter ata good, clean, modern hotel. Rates very reason- able. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL E. A. Anderson, Steele, N. D. Member of The Order of the GoldenRuleis — | CONVERT’S P24 FUNERAL SERVICE = ‘AService for ALL. regardles: at financial Cite matances _T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons Send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping ‘et, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE FERMANENT. wave an oll wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist. $3.50. All beauty par- lor prices will be raised in Sept./ Buy a permanent before the raise. Harrington's. Phone 130. The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper for Bismarck, Burleigh County and the Missouri Slope