The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1933, Page 6

Bismarck Nips Jamesto IMPROVING BOSTON RED SOX || OUR BOARDING HOUSE SHARS SCORES WHEN | MORLAN HITS WITH TWO OUT IN NINTH Triples By Quincy Troupe and} Paul Schaefer Tied Count in Eighth SATCHEL PAIGE WINS DEBUT Elongated Negro Hurler Whiffs 18 Men and Allows But Five Bingles ‘A late rally which gave the Capi- tal City three runs in the last two in- nings and brought 2,200 hoarse fans to their feet when, with two out in the last frame, Bill Morlan’s double seored Ralph Sears from first base, enabled Bismarck’s classy baseball team to nip Jamestown 3-2 in “‘one of those games” here Sunday afternoon. Things looked bad for Bismarck in the sixth inning when the visitors bunched three hits and a walk off Satchel Paige, the Capital City’s new six-foot four-inch hurler, for two runs. But the situation changed sharply im the eighth inning when Barney Brown, Jamestown’s gallant Negro southpaw, walked Red Haley, and Quincy Troupe and Paul Schaefer fol- lowed with triples to tie the count. Steam On In Ninth “They don’t get no mo’ runs,” Paige confided as he left the dugout to hurl the ninth inning. And the elongated hurler. threw 10 balls in that frame— nine of which were strikes for three successive strikeouts. As Bismarck came to bat in the last half of the ninth inning, Bob Mc- Carney and Paige, the first two men up, went out in order. Then Brown hit Sears with a pitched ball and the little seccnd-baseman got a free ticket to first. With one strike on him, Morlan broke up the ball game with his sharp double to left field. Al Schauer, Jamestown’s leftfielder, made the mistake of trying to rob Morlan of a hit and the ball went un- der him as he lunged. Then Sears, guilty of the only error of the game, redeemed himself with a burst of speed dround the paths, beating the throw to home by inches. Paige, despite a 24-hour train ride from Chicago which ended only a few hours before the game, acquitted him- self as one of the classiest hurlers ever to show in North Dakota. With- out question he pitches the fastest ball ever exhibited in these parts. In the early part of the game he used a tricky delayed delivery with great ef- fect. A Fine Fielder Also Not only does he use his long arm vo great advantage in pitching, but he also is a great fielder in his posi- tion. In one instance he leaped high in the air to rob Shortstop Haley of an assist. In another instance, with two out, he fielded a ball, leaned over to pick his resin bag off the ground, and then threw the runner out at tirst. If Jamestown had a hero Sunday, it was Elmer Ruud, veteran first- baseman, who singled in the sixth with two men on base to drive in both of the visitors’ runs. Each of the pitchers, Paige and Brown, granted five hits, but Bis- including two triples and two doubles. YAY (TALK To HIM, MASOR ? TELL HIM SOME OF YOUR OL LINE, AN' YOU'LL SLOW HIM DOWN TO A WALK (WE WARNED You AGAINST CUTTING ACROSS THAT FIELD WITHOUT COVERING YOUR NOSE YOU KNOW WHAT RED DOES TO A BULL J MY KINGDOM FoR A CAMERA (~WHAT A 1 PICTURE FOR YOUR WIFE! MASOR HOOPLE LEADING TH CHARGE OF BULL RUN 7 Brilliant International Field Sets Out After Helen’s National Honors Tommy Hitchcock and Team 15 to 11 Chicago, Aug. 14—()—Polo as they play it in the far west Monday was 1- up on the more famous eastern brand in their first intersectional series for United States supremacy. ‘The westerners, Cecil Smith, who Tefused to quit even after being thrown and rolled on by his mount; his fellow Texan, H. W. (Rube) Wil- liams, and the Californians, Aiden Roark and Elmer Boeseke, Jr., went out Sunday in the opening match of the series at Anwentsia club and trimmed Hitchcock and his men, 15 to 11, contrary to all expectations, be- fore 12,000 tingling spectators. The second match will be played Wednesday afternoon, and the third, if necessary, next Sunday. East and West Grid Teams Open Practice Chicago, Aug. 14.—(?)—Howard Jones of the University of Southern California, who will direct the west team against’ Dick Hanley’s eastern gridiron stars at Soldier field Aug. marck’s clouts were for more bases, (f called his men out for their first Charley Hancock, who got a double, was the only visitor to extra base. Paige struck out 18 batsmen while hit for an drill Monday. ‘The east squad reported to Hanley at Northwestern university Sunday. Brown whitfed 13, Brown walked Westby, and .......3 0 0 0 1 0 ive, P alge one. Not until the sixth inning did Paige| go Totals --.0..2++-82 2 5 26° 8 0 permit a Jamestown runner to sec- a hl a ncaa pnd base, but Bismarck hed men on| Bismarck ...... 000 000 021-3 5 1 bases often. On one occasion Troupe Struck out with the bases loaded. The only error of the game was charged to Ralph Sears, who crippled his shoulder two nights before the game when sliding into a base. Fav- oring the shoulder Sunday, Sears fail- ed to come in on Harold Westby's slow §rounder and the fleet Jamestown: second-sacker beat out Sears’ slow throw to first. Play Again Aug. 27 ‘These two great teams will battle at Jamestown Sunday, Aug. 27. It is expected a special train will be char- tered to and from Jamestown on that day to accommodate Bismarck fans who will desire to see the contest. A special train from Jamestown Sunday brought 350 fans from James- town and it is estimated as many more came from Jamestown by auto- mobile, making the crowd here, 2,200 fans, one of the largest if not the Jargest baseball crowd ever assembled - in North Dakota. Wagering on the game was not as hheavy as had been expected Sunday, possibly through the doubt on com- parative strength raised when Paige was acquired from the Pittsburgh Crawfords of the national colored league by the Capital City club. Jamestown had beaten Bismarck 1 to 0 in a game 10 days ago. Jamestown fans Sunday were taken Op motor trips throughout the city by Bismarck residents, who met the specia} train here shortly after 11 a. m. and picked up the visitors as they came off the train. The box score for Sunday’s contest: Bismarck (3) B. Morlan, If L. Moore, 3rd 2G. Haley, ss Q. Troupe, ¢ P. Schaefer, rf R. Davis, cf R. McCarney, 1st 8. Paige, p R. Sears, 2nd 8 HwooLoHHOD SEU oL Lab rRooOooKHKoCON KooooooooN Totals Jamestown (2) Deeds, cf Ruud, 1st . C, Hancock, c A. Hancock, ss Freeman, rf Brown, p A. Schauer, If ¥. Schauer, 3rd Suonaanee rocococe BoNnowoe | a * 2 out when winning run scored. Summary: Sacrifices—Morlan; 2- base hits—Haley, C. Hancock, Mor- Inn; 3-base hits—Troupe, hit by pitcher—Sears by Brown; hits off Paige 5 in 9 innings; off Brown 5 in 8 2-3 innings; struck out by Paige 18; by Brown 13; bases on balls off Paige 1; off Brown 5; umpires— Shipley, Bismarck,, Danuser, James- town, .Hagen, Fort Lincoln; time of game—1 hour 50 minutes. Schaefer; | OUT OUR WAY, WESTERN POLO OUTFIT GETS JUMP IN EAST IN BIG SERIES Cecil Smith and Mates Wallop NEW CHAMP. Victory in the public links golf tournament has smiled on Charles Ferrera, 28-year-old San Francisco iron worker. Charley, winner of the national: tourna- ment in 1931, defeated Robert Lee Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., defending champion, in the re- cent tournament at Portland, Ore. The victor and his smile are shown above. Lucille Robinson Is New Western Champ Chicago, Aug. 14.—(7)—Lucille Rob- inson, @ comely youngster from Des dealt the national champion, Virginia Van Wie, of Chi- Moines, Iowa, Queen, With Injured Back in Doubtful Condition, Seeks Eighth Title Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 14—(?)}— Spurred on by the first sign of a break in the hitherto invincible armor of Helen Wills Moody, a Wrilliant in- ternational field set out Monday in quest of the American Women’s sing- les tennis crown she won seven times in the last decade. Along the pathway to her particu- jar goal—equailing the eight-title record of the woman whose reign she broke in 1923, Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory—Mrs. Moody faces the topmost stars of Great Britdin as well as her own nation. And to add to this opposition there is the question of her physical condition, her recov- ery from the back injury that forced her out of the recent Wightman cup matches with Great Britain. In the field Monday were all the in- vaders who lost the spectacular cup series, headed by Dorothy Round, the English Sunday School teacher, who took from Mrs. Moody in the final at Wimbledon the only set the California girl has lost in singles competition in six years. Henel Jacobs, Mrs. Moody’s Cali- fornia rival, heads the domestic field as defending champion, winner last year when Mrs. Moody did not seek the title. title, a prize that has eluded the Chi- cago star for nine years. Miss Robinson had played fine golf throughout the tournament but was accorded no more than an outside chance of defeating Miss Van Wie, who, until Saturday, played at the top of her game. Saturday, however, the champion went about her work with surprising indifference, The new champion was runner-up to Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City for the 1932 title and played brilliant year, 8 most trees do, swept away by the water which cov- ers the roots at high tide. plants are developed stead and then fall like spears into the mud below. cago, @ 6 and 5 lacing Saturday to| Holly has often been used for hedg- win the women’s western open golf!ing purposes as it bears clipping well. By Williams |)" Mtb OFS Pr conta tm Ningetcet tte Nyy eee aN enrpeetinya tit i Heda tld PNT ( ( LU dt U4 tate gl Hips <4 DRT at ovTA Here ¢ SOMMER MOVE S ELSE! LT uve You To uve ME, BUT- GOOD NIGHT! Ze y a 6 tetany wy | TAP AL nly, Fin AVA ' AN, Hteent Farge Gant EA THe WHEN MISERY DOESNT LOVE COMPANY 9 igs or) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MUNDAY, AUGUSY 14, 1933 {7 CANTOS TO BEAT WHITE SOX 6 105 Senators Beat Yankees 4-3 and Stretch Lead to Five and Half Games PHIL OUTFIT NIPS GIANTS National League Lead Un- changed, However, As Pittsburgh Loses Also (By The Associated Press) ‘The Boston Red Sox, who have been looking more and more like a first division bai! club, were in a position Monday to boast of the best scoring in the major leagues this season if they so desired. ‘The Sox went out Sunday to score 11 runs in the first inning and wal- loped their favorite sparring part- ners, the Philadelphia Athletics, 19 ‘to 10. ‘This was the outstanding perform- ance of a day which saw the Detroit Tigers come from behind to beat the Chicago White Sox 6-5 in a 17-in- ning game that fell just short of the season’s record for length; the Wash- ington Senators increase their Amer- ican League lead to 5% games with a 4-3 triumph over the New York Yan- kees; and the New York Giants, al- though defeated, hold their 3% game margin over Pittsburgh in the Na- dlonal. golf throughout the tournament this 8 Vic Sorrell pitched the entire 17- SORRELL PITCHES wn 3-2 With Thrilling Rally Late in Game CLOUT PHILADELPHIA 19 TO 10 Gene Sarazen Outclasses Goggin to Win Another Professional Tourney Scoring a dozen birdies and cracking par by 10 strokes with a dazzling exhibition of putting, Paul T. Cook of Bismarck, former North Dakota state golf champion, easily won championship honors Sunday in the annual Mobridge, 8. D., invitational 27-hole medal tournament. Cook’s medal score was 98 against par of 108, with par for nine holes 36. Cook set a new course record of 31, five under par, on his second round after Tom Lawless of Mobridge, north- ern South Dakota champion, had Minneapolis First-Baseman Now Hopes to Better In- ternational Record Chicago, Aug. 14.—(?}—Joe Hauser, the mighty man of the Minneapolis Millers, Monday had his new Ameri- can Association record for home runs, and turned his attention toward bet- tering his other high mark, estab- League in 1930. Hauser equaled the Association all- time mark Saturday when he hit his 54th round-tripper. Sunday he smack- inning route for Detroit and gave only |eq out another to wipe out the record three hits in the last nine frames. He|heid briefly with Nick Cullop, now of was behind until the ninth, when Hank Greenberg knocked in the tying run. Greenberg also made the win- ning tally, riding in on Frank Dol- jack's triple. Dave Harris Triples while with Minneapolis in 1930, from Toledo, 3 to 0, aided by Hauser’s homer, The Mud Hens came back to win the second contest 12 to 10 when ‘The Senators piled up 12 hits/Ralph Winegarner rammed a homer against young Russ Van Atta to earn a close decision when Dave Harris’ triple led to the deciding pair of runs in the fifth, The Cleveland Indians, who took fourth place Saturday, consolidated |8@me going 12 innings. with a man on and two out in the llth. Columbus finished a highly success- ful home stand by defeating St. Paul, twice, 6 to 2 and 2 to 1, the second Paul Dean their position by trimming the St./@¢complished his 18th victory in the Louis Browns twice 5 to 3 and 3 to 2,|Second game, while Bud Teachout ac- In the National League, the Giants | Counted for his 15th in the opener. couldn’t match the Phillies’ combina- Indianapolis bounced into third tion of Don Hurst and “Fidgety Phil” |Place ahead of St. Paul by trimming Collins and went down by a 2-1 count, | Kansas City twice, 5 to 1 and 6 to 0. but Chicago’s Cubs handed the Pitts- burgh Pirates a 3-2 setback to leave the New Yorkers’ margin unchanged. Hurst hit a pair of homers for both Philadelphia runs while Collins did|uiusts his part by allowing the Giants only five hits, The St. Louis Cardinals moved in- to fourth place by taking two close decisions from the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2 and 4-3. The Boston Braves split a@ pair with Brooklyn, winning the first 6-2 but going down in the sec- end, 11-0. Bottomley clouted a homer in each 8 Columbus 000 010 000 001— 2 11 0 Scores by innings: Birds Beat Saints Twice First Game it. Paul. om tocol 011 000 O4x—6 9 Harriss, and Giuliani; Teachout and Deleancey. Second Game ey St. Paul.. 010 000 000 000— 1 HE 0 (12 innings) Newkirk and Fenner; Dean and Teachout and Delancey. Millers, Hens Divide game, one fn sending the sec- BE Cee ond clash to three extra innings. | yrinneapolis 020 010 00—3 9 1 Scores by innings: Toledo 000 000 000—0 7 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Vandenberg and Glenn; Winegar- Nose Out Giants ner and Detore. Philedelphi RHE Second Game aim iphia010 000 100-2 7 0 ? 4 New York.. 000 000 010—1 5 0| Minneapolis— Collins and V. Davis; Hubbell, Bell and Richards, Mancuso, Braves and Robins Split First Game R Boston .... 000 003 012—6 10 000 200 2 8 8 000— ‘achary, Betts and Spohrer; Ryan and lg Outen. Warneke Bests Swift RHE Pittsburgh. 100 000 10—2 8 1 tt > farneke and Cards Beat Reds Twice First Game RH Cincinnati. 001 010 000— 2 St. Louis.. 120 000 00x—3 9 Lucas and Lombardi; bardi; Dean Second Game JCineinneti 000 001 020 000—"S ra St, Louls. 000 012 000 oo 4 13 0 and Manion; ~ ton, Vance and O'Farrell, CMe AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Nip Van Atta New York. 010 101 ooo 5 Wi m 001 120 OOx—4 12 Van Atta and Di : Crowder and L; Bon Bosox Bombard Atpletice H Philadelphia 020 020 510-10 3 Boston Pra O8 005 O0x—19 is i . ee ee Loliee and Coch- 3 Madieski; les, facies Andrews and Barta Indians Beat Browns Twice 420 000 301 00—10 17 1 Toledo... 104 012 020 02—12 17 1 (11 innings) Hilcher, Tauscher and Glenn; Lee, Winegarner and Healey. Brews Nip Colonels Twice First Game R HE Milwaukee. 000 002 021-5 9 1 Louisville. . ono ECan pe eel a ough; Wel and Thompson, Erickson, ‘ Second Game Ps z Milwaukee. 003 010 000-4 6 2 oung; +Marcum Erickson. Indians Take Blues Twice First Game R H Kansas City 100 000 000-1 7 0 Indianapolis 000 003 20x—5 12 0 Binckwell and Gaston, Logan and le. Second Game Kansas City 000 000 000—0 2 Indianapolis 002 030 01x—6 11 le and Brenzel; Turner and Ang- Toads quench their thirst by ab- sorbing moisture through their skin. lished while in the International | pet; Columbus, who hit 54 out of the park | oni; Minneapolis won the first game Boston ZJoneself and the ball.” Cook Wins Mobridge Golf Tourney With ‘Dazzling Putting Exhibition broken the record with his 32 on the first round. Cook took a 35 on his first round, 31 on his second and 32 on_his third. Shooting even par for the 27 holes, Lawless was tournament Tunner-up with a total of 108. Others in the low five were Har- old Dobler of Linton, N. D., 11 Harry Eckman of Eureka, 8. D., 113; and Tom O'Leary of Bis- marck, 115. Eighty-five entered the tourna- ment, including Earl Williams, Wyoming champion, and W. J. “Bud” O’Brien of Bismarck. JOE HAUSER SMACKS OUT NO. 55 TO SET NEW HOMER MARK Qtandings AMERICAN LEAGUE w hb Pet. 648 Washington . 38 c New York 43 598 Philadelphia 53 500. Cleveland . 57.491 Toit 57 482 57 AT2 58 CAG ml 372 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . 63 43. 590 Pittsburgh 48 560 cago . 49 555 St. Louis 52 53% 52 527 Philadelp! 61 425 Brooklyn. Al Cincinnati . 67 396 emvon—=By ART KRENZ: eS LINE STANCE WITH BALL IN DIF- FICULT LIES In some recovery shots it is impos- sible to take the proper stance. This |is especially true when the lie is on |@ steep bank or in a grove of trees. On a bank it is even necessary to kneel on one leg in order to account for the slope. Bopy STEADY, HEAD STILL— AND WRISTS: FURNISH POWER TO SHOOT OUT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus ... - 8 397 nes} . - 67 59 532 Indianapolis . 63 «5852 St. Paul . 6 62 512 59 63 484 64 AS 70 42 9 318 NORTHERN LEAGUE Brandan 22 8.733 14 588 552 548) 484 it 297 Magic Putter and Spectacular Irons Give Him Title For Third Time Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 14—(P)—~ Perched on the national professional golf championship throne for the third time, Gene Sarazen grinned one of his wide victory smiles Monday and chuckled. “A washed-up golfer, eh?” he mut- tered as he scanned accounts of his par-breaking victory march, which ended Sunday with a 5-and-4 con- quest over the stout-hearted Willie {Goggin of San Francisco in the finals of the championship drive over the Blue Mound country club course. With fire in his eye, he qualified Eldred of Pittsburgh, Harry Cooper of Chicago, Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del., Johnny Farrell, former national open champion, and, finally, Goggin, to clinch the title for the third time since 1922. Sarazen Monday struck off for Tor onto to compete in the Canadian open. Goggin fought a great battle, but was just outclassed. Striking with @ magic putter and spectacular irons, Sarazen drew away in the afternoon, after Goggin had held him to a bare hole advantage in the morning and ended four under par for the day ta gallop home witif his conquest. Perroni, Gastanaga Will Battle Indoors New York, August 14.—(@®)—A couple of young heavyweights, Patsy Perroni of Cleveland and the Span- iard, Isadoro Gastanaga, will help Madison Square Garden experiment Thursday night with the theory that 5 | people will come indoors in the sum- mer to see @ fight if it’s only cool enough inside. The Garden bout heads a modest ;| schedule for the week throughout the country. Midget Wolgast of Phil- adelphia, flyweight champion, boxes '8| Pete Sanstol of Norway 10 rounds in an overweight match here Tuesday. 1! The rest of the top-notchers are {dle. ——EE, 3|| Major Leaders | a (By The Associated NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 375; Davis, Phillies, and Terry Giants, 344. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, $7; P. Waner, Pirates, 74. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 190; Wullis, Phillies, 149. Home runs-—Berger, Braves, 99; Klein, Phillies, 19. Pitching—Cantwell, Braves, 18-7; Parmelee, Giants, 10-8. AMEPICAN LEAGUB Batting—Foxx, Atheltices, 357; Sim« mons, White Sox, 351. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 94; Foxx, Athletics, 93. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 100; (Manush, Senators, 158, s Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 34; Ruth, Yankees, 26. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, 17-6; Whitehill, Senators, 15-6. oO | Yesterday’s Stars | oO (By the Associated Press) Leo Durocher, Cardinals—Rapped three doubles and two singles against Cincinnati. Monte Pearson, Indians—Limited Browns to six in second game and knocked in winning run. Tony Cuccinello, Dodgers—Hit Bos- ton pitching for triple and four The thing to do when encounter- jng these types of lies is to change | your stance to fit the lie of the ball. | “Strokes from specially awkward stances are played best by trying to ‘restore the normal position between! T. Phillip Perkins advises. “The way to play these shots is to assume a@ natural stance, keep the body steady and the héad still, and use the wrists to fur- nish power for the stroke.” singles. ‘ Dusty Cooke, Red Sox—Led attack on Athletics’ hurlers with three singles and three runs. Collins, Phillies — Limited Giants to five hits for 2-1 victory. Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Hit three doubles and single against White Sox; scored winning run. Lon Warneke, Cubs—Outpitched Bill Swift, giving eight hits, to beat Phillies 3-2, Buddy Myer, Senators—Raked Yan~ kee pibbing: for double and three les. Volcano “ ” is merely cons densing steam and the “flames” are Teally the glowing light of molten material reflected on these vapour clouds. Pensions for widows of the Revo- lutionary War were paid up to 1932, First Game Bt. Louis. 010 002 000-5 BY Cle +2 010 202 OOx—5 11 1 ley, Hebert and Shea; Harder Second Game St. Louls. en ++ 000 011 000— ciereleee P00. 200 ioe 3 1 A older and Ruel; Pearson Spencer, Pytlak, ss ( ° ‘Tigers Win In 17th , RHE Detroit— 000 100 121 000 000 01I— 6 17 2 icago— 000 200 120 000 000 00— 5 17 2 Sorrell and Hayworth; Millers, Ly- ons and Berry, Grube. Most whales, despite their large mouths, much larger than a fish due to their small gullets. A tropical toad, phyllomedusa bi- color, lays its eggs on a leaf just before a rain so that they will be carried to some pond to hatch. cannot swallow anything} British Ace ls Swept Off His Feet by the French Pat Hughes, British ace, thought he’d get the jump on his French opponents, Brugnon, by leaping, kangaroo-fashion, for a backhand swat during Davis Cup doubles matches at Paria, i This effort notwithstanding, Huches and nartner H, G, N. Lee (right) went down to defeat 6-3, 8-6, 6-2.) Jean Borotra and Jaques easily and then dusted off Vincent. “ee