The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1933 Gehrig About To Equal ‘Deacon’ Everett Scott’s Durability Record YANK FIRST:SACKER SWEET SHOP CLINCHES AT LEAST A TIE FOR SECOND PLACE HAS PLAYED IN 6 | CONSECUTIVE CANES Set Batting Pace Tuesday As; New York Walloped Browns in 8-5 Tilt SENATORS MAINTAIN LEAD Chicago Cubs Drop Full Game Behind Idle Pirates in if National Loop (By The Associated Press) While American League baseball fans had their eyes turned toward St. Louis and Lou Gehrig’s approaching record, National League followers were watching the Boston Braves ‘Wednesday and wondered if they ywould nominate themselves as official “softeners” of the western clubs for STUPID- LOOKING the New York Giants. Gehrig, who played his 1,306th con- ®ecutive game with the New York ‘Yankeesandset the batting pace with three hits as they beat the Browns 8 to 5 Tuesday, was due to equal “Dea- con” Everett Scott’s major Jeague durability record Wednesday, barring rain, in- juries or other mishaps. The Braves started their home stand against the third-place Chica- go Cubs Tuesday ‘with five hits off Guy Bush good for ® 2-to-1 victory. ‘This result dropped the Cubs a full game behand the idle Pittsburgh Pi- rates and kept the Braves close be- hind the fourth-place St. Louis Car- dinals, who won the only other game on the National League program. With Bill Hallahan pitching six-hit ball, the Cards trimmed the Phillies, 5 tol. The Yankee victory, gained largely through a five-run rally in the fourth that drove Jack Knott to cover and aided by Herb Pennock’s relief pitch- img when Johnny Allen weakened, served only to keep the world cham- pions 5% games behind Washington. Trailing the Chicago White Sox in the “ky innings, the Senators whaled Jones for four hits and three runs in the sixth and went on to win 5tol. A prospective mound duel between Lefty Grove and right-handed Wes Ferrell turned out to be a slugging match as the Philadelphia Athletics beat out the Cleveland Indians 8-7. Ferrell yielded 14 hits, The Boston Red Sox evened their series with De- troit by a 5-3 victory, Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals Trim ao H St. Louis.. 100 002 002—5 11 Philadelphia 000 000 100-1 6 Hallahan and Wilson; Hansen, Pearce and Davis. Braves Nip Cubs — Chicago .. 000 100 000-1 10 0 Boston .... 010 000 001-2 5 3 Bush and Hartnett; Cantwell and Spohrer. Jou Gehrig routs AMERICAN LEAGUE Bosox Trim Detroit RHE Nn... O01 000 031-5 9 1 troit .... 101 001 000—3 9 3 H. Johnson and Ferrell; Marberry nd Hayworth. Yankees Slam Browns RHE New York.. 000 501 011-8 10 2 Bt. Louis.. 000 002 300-5 12 2 Allen, Pennock and Dickey; Knott, Belert, McDonald, Stiles, Gray and en. Grove Outpitches Ferrell Philadelphia 203 100 020—8 1: Cleveland.. 002 120 002—7 Grove and Cochrane; Ferrell Spencer. Crowder Wins seth ‘Washington pan, 003 020-5 9 Chicago .. 010 000 000—1 9 Crowder and Sewell; Jones, Hevin; oan E 4 0 and | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ig Yn, » ‘ EGAD—~"PON MY worRD f—~ A PAIR OF THE RARE SPECIES OF LONG-NECKED, LOUD-SQUAWKING MUD SNIPES {—~AH ME, IF I ONLY HAD MY BIRD NET TO SNARE THOSE ZOO AVIARYI~THE DUMBEST BIRDS OF THE FEATHERED FAMILY 9 YES ~ AND SILLIER THAN LOONS @ HEH- HER -HEH— “Zi cwon in HF ~en- RO} BN LETS SEE /4 comE ON : Wren IN J—we | WATE! WERE JUST BUFFALO. 4 | WISHING $3 LOOKS LIKE! ) Weta A WELL GET "RAFT 9 OUT SO YOU 4 we WANT CAN WALLOW ] to DIVE, AN SNORT INL? -to9, AN® PRIVATE f } YoULL RAISE ‘ iM ; fae CREATURES FOR SOME <4 Milwaukee Brewers Call Halt to | Smash Out 18 Hits to Win 8-4/ Fracas; Joe Hauser Smacks Out No. 56 Chicago, Aug. 16.—(®)—Righteen | blows from the bats of Milwaukee's Brewers have shattered the latest! winning streak of the pace-setting Columbus Red Birds. After the American Association leaders had run their victory string) to 11 games by defeating the Brew- ers 8 to 4 in the opening contest Tuesday, the Milwaukee batsmen opened fire, smashing out 18 hits to win the second game 12 to 5, Minneapolis scored 12 runs in two innings as the Millers defeated Louis- home run of the season with Ruble on} base in the fourth. | Chapman's home run with Lee on) base broke up a 13-inning duel and gave Indianapolis a 10-to-7 verdict over St. Paul. The Saints hit four cluding two in succession by Jeffries. Fette and Hopkins also hit homers. Toledo and Kansas City opened | their series on the Blues’ lot with the visitors bowing 9-to-1 in defeat. Scores by innings: Indians Win In 13th | R HE Indianapolis— O14” 100 001 000 3-10 19 1 St. Paul— 101 O10 022 000 0-7 20 3 Logan, Tising, Bolen and Angley; Trow, Fette and Fenner. Millers Crush esas H Louisville .. 004 000 002—6 10 Minneapolis 010. 840 O0x—13 13 1 Hatter, McLean and Erickson; Ben- ton, Vandenberg. Holsclaw, Tauscher and Glenn, Henline. Birds and Brews Split First Game RHE Columbus.. 001 110 122-8 13 3 Milwaukee. 000 000 O4—4 6 1 Lee and Delancey, Coffman, Gre- ory and Young. eau Second Game RHE Columbus.. 010 103 000—5 10 0 Milwaukee 101 052 2x—12 18 1 Judd and Gonzales; Polit and Ben- gough. Blues Pound Mud Hens RH 0 a iz end Berry, OUT OUR WAY, E Toledo . 000 100 000-1 6 2 Kansas 000 320 22x—9 15 1 Twogood and Healey; Carson and | Brenzel. oor I © 989 By Wey SERVICE IHC. TAVIN' [AT SNAKE IN, To SCARE TH GIRLS, YOU THink Youo'LL | FAR FETCHED HAA ? BoT DONT BE A WTTLE To0 FAR BaACW To sEE TH Fon ? mG ville, 13 to 6. Joe Hauser hit his 56th | Boston home runs during the long game, in- | Boston OH , HE'S GoTTa BE FAR_ ENOUGH AWAY SO “Ty JOKE WONT BE ON HIM. Columbus Red Birds’ Win Streak VETERAN WILLIAMS RETURNS TO COURT SEEKING LAURELS RR Che tandings AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Two-Time National Champion Is Obstacle in Path of Ellsworth Vines Newport, R. I., Aug. 16.—()}—Ells- ‘Washington 1 «38 j, Worth Vines, striving to rehabilitate . 65 43 himself as America’s premier tennis £3 808 player, Wednesday found the road to 58 his third consecutive Newport Casino 58 victory blocked by 60 a hardy veteran 72 who after a lapse NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘hereon New York 63 43 i a to visit the scene 50 of one of his 52 greatest triumphs. 52 This threaten- ing figure was R. 4 Norris Williams, a | two-time national AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ehempion iho) COUMBUS ese ER AO 675 gained his ° first ‘539 crown at the Ca- 525 sino with an 508 amazing victory A476 over the great 42? | Maurice E. McLoughlin back in 1914. 383], With two warm-up matches under his belt, the first singles competition he has had since his collapse against Frederick J. Perry in the Davis Cup interzone finals with England, Vines and three other pairs faced the third round after Tuesday's marathon com- petition had cut: the bulky field of 82 starters-down to:20. aire East Grand Forks Crookston Superior .. Moorhead-Fargo Seer THAT’S HEAVING! Pat McDonald of the New York A. ©. holds the record for putting the 56-pound shot. His best heave, made this year, measured 34 feet 9% inches. Se, BOAT RACE. REVIVED The motorboat race for the $15,000 Dodge Memorial Trophy will be re- sumed at Detroit Sept. 1, after a lapse of six years. BAD BOY BUZZ Buzz Arlett, Baltimore homerun slugger, has been put out of seven games by umpires so far this season. ‘Tennyson wrote “Crossing the Bar” when he was 80 years old. By Williams Havre, situated at the mouth of the river Seine, is a central channel Port of many shipping lines that serve all parts of the world. ied Mortie Dutra for the medal. | | | net U5 bat oor. 4-10}, i i By Ahern | [RESTAURATEURS | WALLOP CLASSIC | BARBERS 29 10 6 A. 0. U. W. D-Ball Team Must Win Last Two Games To Tie For Second SCHNEIDER STINGY HURLER {Norman Agre and Ernie Man- | ney Both Have Perfect Evening At Plate STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. O. H. Will Co. ......13 5 722 Sweet Shop lo7 #611 A. O. U. W. - 9 7 563 G. P. Restaurant .. 9 8 529 Highway Dept. .... 9 8 529 Classic Barbers .... 6 12 333 Company A ....... 4 14 222 Failing on three hurlers for 23 hits, the Sweet Shop club Tuesday evening trounced the Classic Barbers 29 to 6 to clinch at least a tie for second place in the city diamondball league. The only contender for runner-up honors is the A. O. U. W. entry, which must win both of its remaining con- tests to tie for second place. Larry Schneider, Sweet Shop hurler, allowed his victims only six bingles. The chefs started scoring in the first inning with eight counters, added three in the second, two in the third, five in the fourth and climaxed their onlaught with 11 more in the fifth. Norman Agre and Ernie Manney lead the attack on the tonsorial hurl- ers, each having a perfect day at bat. Agre had four hits and two walks in six trips to the plate while Manney had five hits in five attempts with the stick. The box score: Classic Barber (6) T. Lee, If ... J. Wallace, c ©, Olson, rss . E. Beaudoin, 1st Dahl, 1.ss . Berger, p P. Fread, cf C. Swick, rf W. Taylor, 2: §. Tolchinsky, If wo EJ) x ar | erccmewnm mm > r c Sweet Shop (29) N. Agre, 3rd .. E. Agre, lss .. E. Martin, rf . | 4. Schneider, rss H. Hugelman, If R. Boelter, cf . \E Manney, Ist L. Benser, 2nd G. Schlickenmeyer, c L. Schneider, p .. Totals .. |Score by innin; Classic Barber 000 402 0— 6 Sweet Shop .. 832 5110 x—29 23 3 |, Summary: 2 base hits, BE. Agre, Mar- tin, A, Schneider, Manney 2, Beaudoin. 3 base hits, N. Agre, Hugelman, Man- ney. Home runs, N. Agre, E. Agre, A. Schneider, Hugelman, Boelter 2, Schlickenmeyer 2, Schneider 6 in 7 innings; off Berger 18 in 51-3 innings; off Olson 5 in 2-3 innings; off Fread 0 in 1 inning. Struck out by Schneider 10; by Ber- ger 3; by Fread 3. Bases on balls off Schneider 5; off Berger 5; off Fread 1, Umpire Don Tracy. eae PAID BY FOOTBALL Southern California spent $6,000 to send its 18-man track team east for the I. C. 4-A. and National Collegiate track meets. Sl eomanaeaaae BB iwosnokone al coommunous atielorHocomocce al cHrcocononHom atBlonwnawwwonm a] Honnonmonoe A comparative unknown pro who tied for the medal, and the fel- tow who dethroned last year’s champion, furnished the big surprises of the Professional Golfers’ Association tournament at Milwaukee. The unknown is Jimmy Hines, above in action, New York pro, who Inset is Johnny Farrell, another New Yorker whore brilliant golf beat Olin Dutra, last year’s champ, and won through to the quarter-finals Diehl. Hits off| New Garden Chief Hopes to Take Fight Game Out of Big Business New York, Aug. 16.—(#)—The girls have got together and done a lot of profound thinking and decided there is only one outside chance of depriving Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of her eighth na- tional women’s tennis tiara in the tournament now in progress at Forest Hills. By watching her play here and abroad this season they have ar- rived at the same conclusion. Girls Will Try to Dethrone Queen Helen With Steady Forecourt Play John Reed Kilpatrick New Pres- ident, Succeeding Wil- liam F. Carey They're ready to admit she is unbeatable at baseline tennis. From here on she will get a steady | diet of forecourt play. Although the field had been narrowed to 32 players in Tues- day’s second round, the favored Stars figure to have at least two more days of easy sailing. Play in the doubles was sched- uled to start Wednesday. ~ let’s try.” New York, Aug. 16—(%—John Reed Kilpatrick stood forth Wednes- day as the new president of Madison Square Garden on a platform as sim- ple as it is strange to the boxing busi- ness, ' “Let's take boxing out of the class | of big business,” he says. “Let’s make jit a sport again. Let's get rid of chicanery and double dealing. It may | be too difficult a task. But anyway, (By The Associated Press) New York — Midget Wolgast, 116%, Philadelphia, outpointed Pete Sanstol, 118, Norway, (10). Des Moines — Jess Ackerman, 133, Valley Junction, outpointed Floyd Morley, 135, Lincoln, Neb., (6); Steve Cronin, 138, Des Mones, knocked out Toughy Larkin, 138, Davenport. Chicago — Laddie Tonelli, 143, Marseilles, Ill, outpointed Andy Divodi, 146, New York, (6); Davey Day, 132, Chicago, stopped Art Donovan, 13214, Joliet, Ill, (2); Frank Segilio, 133%, outpointed Eddie Smith, 136, Muncie, Ind. (4); John Mirabal, 12412; Chics go, stopped Tony Congelosi, 125, Lousiana, (4). (By The Associated Press) Alvin Crowder, Senators — Pitched and batted Senators to victory over White Sox. Randy Moore, Braves—Doubled in ninth to drive in run that beat Cubs 2-1, Roger Cramer, Athletics — Clouted homer and three singles against In- dians. Henry Johnson, Red Sox—Scattered — | Fights Last Night | OO | Yesterday’s Stars | | Col. Patrick succeeds William F. eae aad cieh tia) Lanats 2 Carey, who resigned several weeks ago Bill Hailahan, Cardinals — Limited | eae eon oh ie aire ie Phillies to six hits. \ 000. ah | Rickard, gambler from the northwest, i tae pa ees ranoeked | founder of the garden, dropped them double and singl at his sudden death in Florida in ee | January of 1929, — A |CARNERA WILL STAGE | Major Leaders | NEXT FIGHT IN ROME New York, Aug. 16.—(4)—Primo (By The Associated Press) |Carnera can’t get the permission of i NATIONAL LEAGUE | Madison Square Garden to engage in ing—Klein, Phillies, .374; Terry, |@ 15-round defense of his heavyweight i Gitson Pb tt TY" | title against Dan McCorkindale, South ete " | African, in Rome Oct. 8, so he’s going Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 89; P.|{5 go ahead and fight him anyway. | Waner, Pirates, 74. ;, At least that’s the declaration the Hits — Klein, Phillies, 160; Fullis,|nuge Italian's | managers left with Phillies, 150. |garden officials after a two-day at- |_ Home runs—Berger, Braves, 20;/ tempt to get the corporation’s sanc- Klein, Phillies, 19. tion of the match. Carnera has a Pitching — Cantwell, Braves, 16-' ; Written agreement with the garden | Hallahan, Cardinals, 14-7; Parmelee, | binding him to fight his next match Giants, 10-5, |here but he wants to battle before his | |native Romans, | AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Foxx, Athletics, 360; SOMETHING TO SHOOT AT | Simmons, White Sox, .352. Rogers Hornsby’s batting average Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 95; Foxx,|for 19 seasons is .359, based on 8055 Athletics, 94. | times at bat and 2895 hits, Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 162; ; Manush, Senators, 160. | IN LEAPS AND BOUNDS Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 35; Public golf courses in the United ee 26. iat | States have increased from 24 in 1924 ching — Grove, Athletics, 18-6; | to nearly 6,000, according to a govern- Whitehill, Senators, 15-6, es survey, USE THE STOPPER NOT the Ink! 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