The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 8

=, a \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1988 nks ‘Almost Hopelessly Out of Race As Gehrig Nears New Record SDR BRIN) FIL |HIGHWAYMEN ROB WORKMEN OF CHANCE FOR SECOND PLACE GAME MORE AS LOU ~ PLAYS1,307TH TILT Senators Crush Chicago White | Sox 5-1 As Browns Up- set New York GIANTS EXTEND THEIR LEAD Schumacher Blanks Reds As Pirates, Cubs and Card- inals Are Beaten (By The Associated Press) Lou Gehrig was ready Thursday to tuck away the toughest of all major Yeague baseball records in his hip yocket and go on playing baseball. But his club, the New York Yankees, faced the painful knowledge that they were 6% games behind the league- Jeading Washington Senators and all but out of the pennant race. For Lou, it was just a matter of go- ing out there and playing another game and taking the honors that went with his record achievement as much in his stride as he has the 1,307 games that have gone before. Wed- nesday he played his 1,307th consecu- tive game since he broke into the Yankee lineup way back in 1925. That equalled the record set by Everett Scott, with the Boston Reti Sox and the Yankees. Thursday Gehrig was due to establish a new mark and to receive a silver cup from President Will Harridge of the American League. Gehrig led all the Yankee hitters Wednesday but at that he got only two hits, while the St. Louis Browns hammered young Charley Devens, Danny MacFayden and George Uhle for 18 hits and a 13-to-3 victory. ‘That happened while Washington was scoring a 5-to-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Indians, Tigers In Tie ‘The Cleveland Indians and Detroit ‘Tigers came through with a pair of victories and remained tied for fourth eplace. The Indians edged out the Philadelphia Athletics 5-4 on a ninth- inning run. Detroit beat the Boston Red Sox 6-5 by bunching blows. The New York Giants increased their National League lead a bit by ringing up their 20th shutout victory of the season at the expense of the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 0, while Pitts- burgh got only an even break in a doubleheader with Brooklyn and Bos- ton knocked off Chicago’s Cubs for ‘the second time. Danny Taylor and Van Mungo kept Pittsburgh from winning two games ‘as Mungo held them to seven hits and one run in the 11th-inning opener and Taylor two homers to gain a 2-1 decision for Brooklyn. The Bucs smacked Ownle Carroll and two successors for an 11-7 victory in the sccond clash. Fred Frankhouse of Boston and Bud ‘Tinning of Chicago waged a scoreless duel for seven innings, then the Braves. cut loose and scored six runs in the eighth to win 6-1. The Phillies and Cards waged a pair of exciting struggles, St. Louis winning the first. 7 to 6 in 12 innings and the Phils the second 2-0. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Phils and Cards Divide First Game a5 ‘St. Louis. 021 001 101 W1— 7 14 1 110 002 011 000— 6 14 2 Grimes, Walker, Haines, Carleton aly Wilson; Ragland, P. Collins and ny 1 WANDERED {. S) THE CREAKI MILL THRU THE HILLS Magece E AS WE USED To LONG BI\-GO.T- UMF-~THE GREE-EEN Ga-Low 'S GONE FROM THE HILLS macG-EE-EE 5 OUR BOARDING HOUSE TODAY Est ays u NG OLD IS FE vIr- UMP-KAFF -KAFF 8-11- WwW, 2 p QQ) | SPHE HOOPLE BASS ALL HE LACKS, WITH THAT BELLOW IS A SET OF HORNS @ IF L HAD HIS VOICE, ID SAVE IT By Aber ROAD BUILDERS TRE AY THAT HOG CALLING HAS EVERY PIG. IN TH COUNTY ON THEIR WAY OVER HERE 9 —CMON, LETS Go| OUT WITH TH q al) ES NTL T FELL 2 [© 1993 BY NEA“SERVICE, INCY Seven N. D. Mentors Are Attending Coaching School At Northwestern RAPIDLY IN Polishes Off Bryan Grant Eas- ily; Spanish Star Puts Up Great Fight Newport, R. I., Aug. 17—(}—Ells- worth Vines seems to have effaced the memory of his upsetting Davis Cup experiences as he moves onward to his third straight Newport Casino victory, showing a startling improve- ment with each match, The lanky Californian titlist con- founded his critics Wednesday when ne blasted Byran Grant, promising Atlanta youth, out of the tourney with a sensational string of 26 place- ments in a 16-game match and Thursday he was slated to engage Lester Stoefen, the rugged Californian now being groomed for future Davis Cup service, in the fifth round. Six other seeded stars made that round in Wednesday's play, which was featured by the stubborn three-hour battle that Manuel Alonzo, the Span- ish Davis Cup veteran, waged with Stoefen before bowing by a 9-11, 7-5, 9-11 margin. | Major Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 373; Davis, Second Game aie St. Louis... 000 000 000-0 8 0 000 OOx—-2 5 1 020 Dean and Wilson; Moore and Tod Dodgers, Pirates 8; eae R 000 100 000 0O— 1 Grace; Mungo Second Game ie Pitteburgh.. 020 213 300-11 15 1 Brooklyn.. 000 011 014—7 13 1 Swetonic, Smith and Grace; Carroll, Shaute, Thurston and Lopez, Outen. Braves Wallop Cubs B, and R 000 000 000— 0 003 Cincinnati. New York. 002 O0x—5 ‘14 1 Stout and Lombardi; id Mancuso. AMERICAN Browns Club E New York.. 000 002 O01—3 7 St. Louis... 016 121 02x—13 18 a len, poe and Jor- LEAGUE Yankees Devens, gens; Wells and Senators Trim Chisox Phillies, .344. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 90; P. Waner, Pirates, 74. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 163; Fullis, Phillies, 152. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 20; Klein, Phillies, 19. Pitching—Cantwell, Braves, 16-7; Tinning, Cubs, 9-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 358; Sim- mons, White Sox, .351. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 98; Foxx, Athletics, 95. Hitse—Simmons, White Sox, 163; Manush, Senators, 161. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 35; Ruth, Yankees, 26. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, 18-6; g| Whitehill, Senators, 16-6, Natural gas was first used for light- ; [ing at Fredonia, N. ¥., in 1824, OUT OUR WAY : ee RHE Washington 010 101 020-5 9 1 Wyatt and Grube. Wel? Gaston, Indians Rally To = Philadelphia 020 011 000-4’ is 3 Cleveland. 001 002 O11—5 10 0 Cain id Cochrane; Hildebrand ant and Spencer. 300 Brown, Welch Tischer and Hayworth. Gene Sarazen After Canadian Golf Title Toronto, Ont., Aug. 17()—Gene Sarazen, new Professional Golfing as- |’ sociation champion of the United States, unlimbered his war clubs ly major champion- ship open to him north of the Mexi- the title which no : able to keep from Uieen ip the Jest 14 years, re ELLSWORTH VINES IMPROVES RT MEET NEWPORT Dickinson, Beulah Tie (Tribune Special Service) Beulah, N. D., Aug. 17.—Scoring a run in the last half of the ninth inning here Wednesday evening, Beulah’s baseball team earned a 2-2 tie with the improved Dick- | inson Cowboys. ! The game was called at the end | of the ninth because of darkness. | Beulah will face Bismarck here Thursday evening at 5:15 o'clock (M. 8. T.) | Satchell Paige Is Satchell Paige, Bismarck’s Negro hurler, has been conceded the honor of pitching for the East in’ an all-star colored game against. the West at Comiskey Park, Chicago, Sept. 10—but he won't be able to fill the engage- ment because he is scheduled to pitch against Beulah here on that day. Willle Foster of Chicago has been conceded the pitching posi- tion for the West team. Willie is expected to pitch for James- town here Sept. 2, 3 and 4 in a series against Bismarck. Only two other players are conceded positions on the all-star teams—Josh Gibson of the Pitts- burgh Crawfords and “Turkey” Stearns of the American Glants of Chicago, both heavy-hitting outfielders. The remainder of the lineups will be selected by popular vote. Though most of the stars elected will come from the national col- ored league, the field is open to all Negro players in the United States. The game will be sponsored by the Colored National Association. of Professional Baseball Clubs, with Gus Greenlee of Pittsburgh in charge. About 40 different nationalities are represented in the United States. | | Selected All-Star o¢ — Jack West of University Sched- uled to Give Talk on Of- fensive Play Among coaches from all over the United States attending a football soaching school at Northwestern university this summer are seven North Dakotans. They are C. A. “Jack” West and Cc. L. “Buck” Starbeck of the Uni- } versity of North Dakota at Grand \Forks; Glen Jarrett, Minot high school mentor; C. V. Johnson of |Cando; Jim Morrison, coach at Val- {ley City state teachers college; K. L. ‘Rue of Sheyenne and H. C. Wein- bergen of Dickinson state teachers college, ‘West, an exponent of the Pop War- ner system, which is used by Coach Dick Hanley at Northwestern,. will be called upon to lecture on offensive football to the 400 coaches attending the school. ——_——__———* | Yesterday’s Stars | oO (By The Associated Press) Pinkey Whitney, Braves — rapped Cubs’ pitching for three hits. Earl Whitehill, Senators — Held White Sox to seven hits, fanned six. Danny Taylor, Dodgers, and Earl Grace, Pirates — Taylor hit two homers to win opener, 2-1; Grace ‘knocked in 5 runs in_nightcap. Earl Averill, In- dians — Knocked in run in ninth to 4 beat Athletics, 5-4. Hal Schumach- er, Giants-Blank- ed Reds with five hits. Bucky Walters, Whitehin Red Sox—Batted in four runs against ‘Tigers with homer and two singles. dim Collins, Cardinals, and Cy Moore, Phillies — Former won first game with homer in 12th, latter pitch- ed seven-hit shutout in second. Irving Burns, Browns—Hit two duo- bles and two singles against Yanks. New York Stock Exchange won't let anybody buy stocks any more un- less he has half enough money. Lot of the boys will have to go back to ‘craps. anew rm OO A MOS getters, rary BORN THIRTY YEARS “TOO SOON) maue Vain, Vayliyllr. . By Williams hj RWULLA MS PAT. OFF: my \ |the state highway department clinch- { ! ‘GUUB MEN (4-4 WITH 45 SWAT OFFENSIVE A. 0. U. W. and Grand Pacific! Restaurant Opponents For Last Contest | | 1 i | | | | i | | PAUL NEIBAUER IS STINGY ae ae \ Winner of Last Game Will Tie| For Third, Loser Will Fall To Fifth H STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. O. H. Will company... 13 5.722 Sweet Shop ........ 1 7 611 | Highway Department 10 8 .555 A, 0. U. W. .-.. 9 8 529 G. P. Restaurant 9 8 529 Classic Barbers 6 12 .333 Company A . 4 14 222 Diamondball players representing ed a tie for third place and wrecked the A. O. U. W. chance for a second- place tie in the final standings of the Bismarck diamondball league Wednes- day evening. The road-builders smacked out 15 hits to wallop the Workmen 14 to 4. In the only league game remaining this season, the Workmen will battle the Grand Pacific Restaurant ten to see which will tie the highway depart- ment for third honors and which will end in fifth position. Grants Four Hits In setting down the Workmen Wed- nesday evening, Paul Neibauer grant- ed but four hits, two being home runs by Smith and Steve Goetz. Adam Brown, Workmen twirler, al- lowed 15 hits and received ragged sup- port from his mates, who were guilty of seven errors. Paul Neibauer and C. McCrorie were the leading hitters for the victors, the former getting three hits and a walk in four trips for a perfect day at bat and the latter getting three hits in four tries. One of Neibauer’s clouts was a home run. ‘The box score: Highway Dept. (14) P. Neibauer, p Meyer, cf Neibauer, 1.ss McCrorie, c Johnson, 3rd W. Maddock, 2nd L. Knapp, rss .. L. Peterson, rf .. D. J. J. A. Cc. Cc. Pligtonechucen wloesosorooonm Goetz, lss . Brown, p .. Quast, 3rd Hemmer, If Patera, cf .. Roehrick, 2nd Barrett, rf .. . Lilja, 1st, rss . Drennen, If .... PRP SSRPP mop [eeetessaces Sleceesueceun 3 Blewrsvewewwn Si aameanenvee Totals .....:...scss00000 Score by innings: Highway Dept. 200 702 3—14 A. O.U. W... 301,000 0-4 4 7 Summary: Stolen bases, P. Nei- bauer; 2 base hits, Meyer, McCrorie 2, Johnson. Home runs P. Neibauer, Smith, Goetz. Hits off P. Neibauer 4 in 7 innings; off A. Brown 15 in 7 innings. Struck out by P. Neibauer 12; by A. Brown 5. Bases on balls off P. Neibauer 3; off A. Brown 2. Um- Stim | cocoon oaqunn wtial cwooomHooHHe New York, Aug. 17. — (P) — As Donie Bush, the fiery little fellow who runs the Cincinnati Reds, quaintly put it, “You can’t dig a street without a pick. But you can’t keep a fellow from trying, either.” That happens to be Donie’s at- titude toward his ball club at the moment, a hard luck team that is having a terrible time bumping along in the Natonal League cel- lar, and doubly harrassed by the fear that the Brooklyn Dodgers | will fall in on top | moment. i Wednesday night it was an- | nounced in Indianapolis that he was listed as an incorporator and the Indiana resident agent of a Toad material company just or- ganized there. But he denied he ‘would quit baseball. “No such thing,” said Donie stoutly. “I don’t know enough about that company to say what it does. Some fellows talked to me and I said ‘yes’ but I’m not quitting baseball, that’s a cinch.” of them any Brews Take Three InRow From Birds Minneapolis Mauls Louisville 16 to 1 As Joe Hauser Swats No. 57 Chicago, Aug. 17.—()}—The Colum- bus Red Birds Thursday were wonder- ing how Milwaukee's seventh place Brewers had managed to whip them three times in a row. Tuesday's doubleheader, the Brews bounced back Wednesday for two more victories, 4 to 0 and 9 to 4. Featured by three five-run innings and Joe Hauser’s 57th home run of the season, Minneapolis mauled Louis- ville 16 to 1 in seven innings. St. Paul defeated Indianapolis 8 to 6 in the first number of their double- header, but fell before a 20-hit attack, 14 to 3, in the second game. Toledo rallied late after being held to three hits in six innings by Fred Brown- ing, and defeated Kansas City 5 to 4. Scores by innings: Millers Club seers} ipson; Petty an Glenn, Henline. a Saints and Indians Split First Game R HE Indianapolis100 10) 211—6 ll 0 St. Paul... 040 012 Olx—8 12 0 Thomas and Angley; Munns and Fenner. Second Game E Indianapolis 002 200 064—14 20 1 St. Paul.... 300 000 000—3 8 1 Daglia and Riddle; Thomas, Yde and Fenner. After winning the second game of/| East Polo Team Knots Up Series |West Loses Rube Williams Through Mishap; Deciding Game Sunday Chicago, Aug. 17,—(®)}—The West's hope of capturing polo supremacy from the East appeared bleak Thurs- day, and there was a possibility, that Hubert W. (Rube) Williams, its star back, would play no more. After winning the opening inter- sectional match, 15 to 11, the plains- men Wednesday ran into a new east- ern combination rigged up by Tommy Hitchcock and took a 12-to-8 beating. In the seventh period, Williams, few of whose bones have not been broken in the game, suffered a fracture of his right leg below the knee when he fell from his mount. : ‘The deciding match is scheduled for Sunday. Minor Loop Nines _ | Crack Score Mark | HE piace 2: ae ia Louisville... 010 000 0-1 5 0 = Minneapolis. 500 515 x—16 17 2 Pa He tioned oo McKain, Bass, Hatter, Nachani a new marl McLean and Thom) for their record books Thursday— 8 total of 54 runs scored in a nine- inning minor league competition game. The high figure was establish- ed here Wednesday when Winni- peg defeated Eau Claire 35 to 19 in a Northern League contest. In 1922, 49 runs were scored in the National League, Chicago winning from Philadelphia 26 to 23. The Chicago Nationals, in 1897, scored 36 runs in a game with Louisville, the latter getting seven. Winnipeg players smashed out Brews Beat Reds Twice First Game R HE Columbus.. 000 000 000-0 6 0 Milwaukee. 000 004 OOx—4 7 1 Winford and Delancey; Caldwell and Young. Second Game R HH Columbus.. 000 011 012—5 11 Milwaukee. 061 100 10x—9 7 ise and G les; Pressnell and nom be RH Toledo .... 230-5 11 2 Kansas Cit ooo—4 8 3 Craghead and Detore; Browning, Blackwell and Brenzel. Perroni, Gastanaga Will Battle Tonight * New York, Aug. 17—()—A couple of rough heavyweights who specialize 000 000 102 010 ing Thursday night for the first_time this summer. Joe Humphries, veteran announcer, will officiate in the vocal ceremonies Oeandin AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L pire Don Tracy. Gs Pet. Washington 2 38 «655 New York 6 44 596 Philadelphia 55 54 505, Cleveland 56 59487 Detroit ... 55 58 486 Chicago 51 59 464 Boston . 48 «661 (440 St. Louis .. 43 12 314 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6443 598 Pittsburgh 62 49 559 Chicago 61 51545 Boston . 60 52 536 St. Louis .. 61 53 535, Philadelphia 460 «63 422 Brook! . 63 All Cincinnati .. 68 393 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus .. 83 420664 59 543 59 524 64 508 6 480 66 (468 ual 437 80 NORTHERN LEAGUE 24 9 The Great White Throne {s in ZION NATIONAL PARK, UTAH. Hypocoristic means ENDEAR- (NG; DIMINUTIVE. The flag is that of GREECE. after an absence of several months. He collapsed following # wrestling match and was forced to forego the Jack Sharkey-Primo Carnera heavy- weight title match, the first he had missed in many years, ° 2 AT? | Fights Last Night | OF (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Karl Ogren, 161%, Chicago, outpointed Marty Sim- mons, 162 Saginaw, Mich., (10). Quincy, Ill—Al Stillman, 169, St. Louis, outpointed Petro Corri, 184, New York, (10); Ellis Brad- ley, 147, Quincy, and Joe Redd, 143, Little Rock, Ark., drew, (8); Tony Viviano, 114, St. Louis, out- _ pointed Les Gartner, 114, Hanni- bal, Mo., (8); Babe Davis, St. Louis, knocked out Tommy Wal- rey, 203, Charlotte, N. C., scored @ technical knockout in seventh over Ted Sandwina, 209, New York, (10). Winnipeg — Charlie Belanger, 181, won decision over Buck Ever- ett, 177, Gary, Ind., (10). Montreal—Albert Ladou, New York, 126%, defeated Roger Ber- nard, Flint, Mich., 127%, by de- cision, (12); Paul Junior, Lewis- ton, Me., 131, knocked out Harold Steart, Montreal, 131, (10). Frank- ie Fiore, Montreal, 128, and Benny Brostoff, New York, 122, drew, @). Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. 30 hits, against 19 for Eau Claire. The locals also profited by 12 bases on balls, a hit batsman and six errors by the visitors. In other games Brandon re- tained its three-game margin for first place although it lost to Su- Perior, 5 to 3, while Crookston Rounded out an 11-to-9 triumph over Moorhead-Fargo. A new type of freight plane, capa- ble of carrying 12,000 pounds of freight on long flights, is being built by an American aircraft company. In 1928, there was an estimated increase of 573,724 church members in this country despite a decrease of 1470 in the number of churches. PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience ‘Yhe honor of serving you at a time when expert and efficient service is 80 badly needed obligates us to do everything 98 near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Kirkwood-Sarazen Appearance At Wilton Postponed Until Sept. 3 Donie Bush Goes Into Business But Says He Won’t Quit Baseball |Change in Date Made When Professionals Decided to Enter Tournament (Tribune Special Service) ‘Wilton, N. D., Aug. 17.—Postpone- ment of an appearance here of Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood, world- famous professional golfers, from Aug. 27 to Sunday, Sept. 3, has been announced by E. L. Sundquist, spon- sor, The postponement was arranged at the request of the professionals, who changed the schedule of their barn- storming tour through the Northwest in order to participate in the recent Professional golfers association tournament, which Sarazen won. The two stars are traveling in a large “house on wheels.” They also are scheduled to appear in Fargo. Playing in an 18-hole foursome with Sarazen and Kirkwood will be Paul T. Cook of Bismarck, for four years champion of North Dakota, and Mel Johnson of the Riverside course at Minot. Following the foursome Kirkwood aes give an hour's exhibition of trick GOLF ———$—$—$ $$$ HIT DOWN ON YOUR SHOTS FOR ACCURATE DRIVES If the top of the backswing is reach- ed with the weight properly balanced the thing to do then is hit down to- ward the ball. Beware of hitting for- ward or around, which is swinging the WTTING DOW 1S ONLY A MATIER OF KEEPING THE HEAD STEADY Shoulders around toward the left in. stead of swinging the,arms down This hitting down instead of around is only a matter of keeping the head steady as an anchor, instead of allow- ing it to drift to the left, which hap- Pens when the shoulders swing around ~ too much. Radio was first used on shipboard July 20-22, 1899, on the Flying Hunt- ress which was reporting the Kings- town regatta for a Dublin newspaper. The Dictionarium Historico-Geog- raphicum, by Charles Stephens, was the first modern gazetteer in the world. It appeared in 1565. High above the street, the rooms in the Morrison Tower are cool and in- viting to vacationists. In the Heart of the Leep e Quick, Caemtet Service Home ef Terres, Garden Only $2.50 up with Bath DRIVE UPI...We perk Pe Standard rates. No other charges, LEONARD HICKS, Maneging Dircetor Hall of Science ACENTURY of PROGRESS Neorly all of the important exhibits in a Century of Progress are free. MORRISON =HOTEL= CHL ¢ AG oO