The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1933 _ Bismarck Blanks Beulah 8 to 0 Behind Satchel Paige’s Fine Pitching NEGRO STAR GRANTS ONLY THREE BINGLES AND WHIFFS 20 MEN Only Three Miners Succeed in Getting on Base, One as Far As Second VISITORS ARE LOOSE AFIELD Troupe, Goetz, McCarney and Paige Are King Pins in 11-Hit Attack ‘With Satchel Paige, the Capital City’s lanky Negro pitcher, limiting the Miners to three hits while striking out 20 men, Bismarck’s baseball club blanked an erratic Beulah team 8 to 0 in a twilight game here Friday eve- ning. With Bismarck playing errorless ball behind Paige, only three Beulah men reached first—Weber, Frank | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Bismarck to Play | Dickinson Sunday Dickinson and Bismarck will clash at the city baseball park here Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. The Cowboys will present a | greatly improved club—one that has been revamped particularly for the Cowboys’ three-game se- ties over the Labor Day week-end with Beulah. Three Negro stars are among Dickinson's new men, Johnny Van, catcher, and Sam Hamilton, third-sacker, both of whom form- erly played with Little Falls, Minn., and Chuck, first-baseman from Miles City, Mont. Ken Olson, former Beulah pitcher who started this season with Brainerd in the Northern League, will twirl for the western- ers. Monday night Bismarck will | battle the strong Sioux City Stock- | yards outfit at the local park. The game will begin at 6 o'clock. Stewart and C. Wessels. Only Stew- art, the visiting hurler, succeeded in reaching second, his hit being a double over third base, and he died there. ‘Though Bismarck hit Stewart quite freely, gathering 11 bingles, six Beu- lah errors bunched in the first few innings aided the Capital City men in their scoring activities. Quincy Troupe, Bismarck’s giant ‘Negro catcher, led the home club in hitting, getting three hits in fiye at- tempts and Bob McCarney and Paige each connected twice in four at- tempts. Paige poled out a long triple to dep right field. It was the ninth game between the two teams. Beulah has won five, Bis- marck three and the other ended in a tie after 11 innings. The box score for Friday’s game: <A WHERE |S YOUR UNCLE, BUSTER 2—CANT FIND HIM ANYWHERE / py EGAD—HE AND T WERE GOING INTO TOWN TONIGHT (@ I DUNNO WHERE HE 1s {~you'D BETTER DO A SOLO FLIGHT INTO TOWN BY Y SELF I-my AUNT 1S STILL SWINGING TH AXE ABOUT LAST YO ON UV GAVE ALL TH WATCH DOES A FINE WORKOUT TH WAY HOME ISAYING YOU WERE CAUGHT IN A STORM— WHY, YOU BOTH WALKED BACK IN TH ROAD DITCH ¢~ TH CUFFS OF YOUR PANTS WERE FULL OF TAD-POLES? iz WITH THE MAIOR= More Bismarck Athletes Announce Intentions to Attend Universities JOE HAUSER SMACKS NO. 59 AND THREATENS OLD RECORD Home Runs Crack Like Popcorn In Three American Associa- tion Games Chicago, Aug. 19.—(#)—Riding the crest of a home run wave that threat- ens to shatter all American Associa- tion marks, Joe Hauser of Minneapolis Saturday was only four circuit smash- es away from his modern day baseball record. Back on his home lot where the fences are made to order for his long range hits, Hauser clouted home run No, 59 Friday and needs but four to tie and five to break his mark of 63, established while wearing a Baltimore uniform in 1930. Home runs crackled like so much Pop corn Friday. Louisville tied the record for team home runs by hitting six against St. Paul in a batting orgy that resulted in 21 hits, good for 42 Bismarck (6) ABR H PO A E/bases and a crushing 23-to-3 victory over the Saints. Norman and Erick- 310210 5 0 1 0 1 O/Martin, rf 5,1 320 0 0|Weir, it . 4'0 0 0 0 O;Kemp, rf 41 2 4 0 0/*Seibert . ooo0100 422010 Totals. 6 3 2 2.0 0 0} *Batted for Martin in 8th. Sao hee cas ee een Score by innings— E -36 811 27 3 0/Beulah 000 000 000— 0 3 6 AB RHPA E|Bismarck- 112 001 03x— 8 11 0 40 0 0 0 1) Summary: Two base hits—F. Stew- 4 0 1 0 3 Ilart. Three base hits—Paige. Sacri- 4 0 © 2 0 0/fices—Morlan, Moore. Hits—off Paige 3 0 0 2 2 0/3 in 9 innings; off F. Stewart 11 in 9 3 0 1 2 3 1jinnings. Struck out by Paige 20; by 3 0 0 6 O 1/F. Stewart 6. Bases on balls—off 3 0 1 8 0 2}Paige 0; off F. Stewart 3. Umpires— 2 0 0 2 0 OjShipley, Bismarck; Sailer, Stanton. phd | OUT OUR WAY, THERES oO MOOCH MALLARD AGIN TODAY, LOOKIN IN: ~— Tt THINK THEY FIRED Him FoR SPENODIN' SO MUCH TIME LOOKIN OUT~AN NOW THET HES MOST OF HIS TiME HE OvT, HE SPENDS 0} Toledo Routs Braxton OH, HE'S WHAT T CALL A WANTER = Distincr SPpEaes! THEY BOUGHT HIM THE LITTLE RED FIRE ENGINE THE OTHER KIDS — AN WHEN HE GOT TH’ WoMAN son collected two homers apiece while Punk and Odair hit the other two for the Colonels. Five home runs were registered as| Mineapolis combined 16 hits for a total of 30 bases to defeat Indianapolis 11 to 6. Hauser, Glenn and Chapman hit four-ply wallops for the Millers and Pitcher Jim Turner got two for the Indians. Toledo routed Garland Braxton to defeat Milwaukee 11 to 5. West hit a homer in the second with two on, and Montague hit a home run for To- ledo. Columbus defeated Kansas City 4 to 3. Scores by innings: Colonels Crush Saints R Louisville 430 114 262—23 21 0° St. Paul . 001 000 101— 3 9 6 Marcum and Erickson; Harriss, Yde, Fette and Fenner. Millers Pound aa Indianapolis .. 211 000 010— * ll 5 Minneapolis 401 121 02x—11 16 1 Turner and Angley; Holsclaw and Glenn. RHE |Toledo ... 031 004 102—11 14 2 Milwaukee ..... 101 002 001—5 11 1 Lawson and Detore; Braxton, Pres- snell ang Young. HE Columbus .. 71 mane oe pie 6 id Delancey; Black- well and G Gaston. A way to test the quality of coffee {4s to put 2 spoonful in a glass of cold jwater and add a few drops of lemon jJuice. If the coffee is pure it will remain on top of the water; if not, the water will become brown in color. By Williams a ITS A WHEN WANTED, HE WANTED Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis and Golf Perform- ers Are Included Among Bismarck athletes who will enroll at various colleges and univer- sities this fall is one who may emu- late his older brother in the not-too- |distant future. He is Woodrow Shepard, brother of Willis Shepard, who a few years ago was captain of the University of North Dakota eleven and named an end on the mythical all-North Central con- ternce team. ‘Woordow will be a sophomore at the university this fall and eligible for Medel competition. He, too, is an en August Schwartz, former Bismarck high school as well as North Dakota State athlete, will enroll at Mayville state teachers college, it is rey Bjnere. He is a basketball and track star. Two Tennis Players Two tennis players are among Bis- marck’s collegiate ambassadors — Les McLean, who will return to the Uni- versity of North Dakota, and Robert Larson, who will return to Chicago Technical College. Three classy golfers are included in the group. Paul Cook, state cham- pion for four years, will either return to the University of North Dakota or enroll at Minnesota to continue his medical pursuits. Jack Zuger, who has been at the state university, and George Moses, who will be a fresh- man, are expected to enroll at Min- nesota. Joe Woodmansee, giant football lineman who graduated from Bismarck high last spring, is undecided on whether to attend North Dakota Uni- versity or Minnesota, but favors the latter. Marvin Welliver, track man, and Ken Joslin and Jack Andrews, foot- ball players, who finished high school last year, probably will not attend college this year. John Olgeirson, Tangy center of the championship Bis- “—"|marck basketball team last winter, comes in the same classification. Finnegan Still Undecided Robert Finnegan, classy basketball performer, remains undecided wheth- er to attend the University of North Dakota or Creighton at Omaha, Neb. Other Bismarck athletes who pre- viously had announced where they will enroll this fall include: University of North Dakota—Ted Meinhover, Harold Tait, Earl Hoff- LOOWIN' IN —~ WHAT 1809 By nek steve. ne THA. WANTER Lust, HE WANTED, HE WANTED TH OTHER GUYS. “Hey ‘Re ONY HAPPY WHEN THEY WANT SUMPN ~ NOT WHEN THEY Gor Tewiitiams, REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. man and Lester Dohn, Jametown College—Gus Schlicken- mayer, Eddie Agre and Ernest Man- ney. Mayville state teachers college— James Slattery and Ted Campagna. Dartmouth—John O'Hare, North Dakota State—Harvey Erl- enmeyer. Universi Green ani y of Kansas — Wallace Wade Green, MAKES STRIKEOUT RECORD St. Paul, Aug. 19.—()—For the sec- ond cofisecutive day a new strikeout record was set Friday in the Northern League, this time by Jimmy Brown, left-hand twirler for the Winnipeg Maroons, who fanned 17 Eau Claire batters, Winnipeg won 6 to 0 to stay two gamies behind Brandon. The lat- ter, after losing two straight to Su- perior, won Friday 9 to 3, while Crookston made a clean sweep of its series with Moorhead-Fargo, 12 to 7. WINS MANITOBA TITLE Winnipeg, Man., Aug Ine 19.—P)— Shooting even par for the 36 holes, Bud Donovan, Winnipeg amateur, Fri- day won the Manitoba open cham- pionship with 146. Bobby Reith, Win- nipeg, defending champion, finished three strokes behind with 149. A. Land, St. Charles pretceanel, fin- ished third with 150, Baseball SIOUX (STOCK YA CITY RD CLUB) Bismarck NOSE OUT BADGER CHAMPIONS 7 10 6 Callaghan Triples With Bases Full in Eighth to Provide Winning Edge WERE BEHIND MOST OF WAY Saints Reach Final by an Easy 8-to-1 Victory Over South Dakotans Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—(7)—Post eight of St. Paul and Fargo, N. D., advanced to the championship game of the American Legion regional jun- ior baseball tournament at Northrop Field Friday and were to play Satur- day for the right to go to Topeka, Kan., for the sectional tournament. The Saints crashed through with an 8-to-1 triumph over Gregory, 8. D., in a well-played game while in the opening tilt Fargo rallied in the eighth inning to score three runs and cinch a 7-to-6 triumph over Waukesha, Wis. Pfeil opened the game on the mound for the Badgers. He walked three consecutive men in the eighth inning, after striking out the first two batters, and retired in favor of Schmoller. Callaghan greeted the new pitcher with a ringing triple to right center that cleared the bases and gave Fargo its triumph. The Wisconsin team took a 3 to 0 lead at the end of the third inning, scoring twice in the first inning on one hit and two walks. Condella drew a base on balls and Rehberg also walk- ed. Condella stole third and scored on Maahs’ single. In the third in- ning, Shields with a single, stole sec- ond and scored on Rehberg’s single to center. Rehberg overslid the base going to second and was tagged out. Fargo got its first run in the fourth when Condella booted Smith’s ground- er and the latter stole second and scored on Stafne’s single. The North Dakotans went ahead in the next in- ning on singles by Munson, Donahue land Callaghan and Rollandson’s triple. In the sixth Waukesha scored one run, Surber getting a single to left, stealing second and scoring on Cal- laghan’s error. Two more runs were added to the loser’s total in the seventh when Shields singled, stole second and scor- ed when Munson booted Peck’s grounder. Peck got all the way to third and scored when Smith attempt- ed to catch him and overthrew the bag. After Stafne and Frankowsky had struck out, Pfiel walked Murphy, Munson and Donahue to fill bases in the eighth. Callaghan greeted Sch- moller with a three-base hit that scored the final three runs. ‘The box score: ABRHOAE 411310 421321 422010 513132 501610 501220 41010 42 501220 400000 +4 7102716 5 523100 110012 s00fo01 411100 511004 301221 5123650 401810 4011001 - 301110 Schmoller, p...... 100000 Runs batted in—Callaghan 4, Rol- landson 2, Stafne, Rehberg, Maehs, Pfeil. Three-base hits—Rollandson, Callaghan. Condella. Double plays—Surder to Klaat. Left on bases—Fargo 10, Wau- kesha 11. Bases on balls—off Stafne 5, Rollandson 1, Pfeil 3. Struck out— by Stafne 9, Rollandson 3, Pfeil 4. Hits—off Stafne 9 in eight innings; Rollandson 2 in 1 inning; Pfeil 8 in 72-3 innings; Schmoller 2 in 11-3 in- nings. Passed ball—Pitch. Balk—|Boston Stafne. Winning pitcher—Stafne. Losing pitcher—Schmoller. Umpires —Jensen and Higgins. Time—2:28. Stolen bases —Smith,|and “Hello, Charley.” eaid Sleepy Jim Crowley, Jim.” as coach of Michigan Stat had just come up from eoaching teed Crowley. said Charley Bachman, right Crowley football team to ta’ as mentor at Fordham when this picture was taken. leaving his job up new duties Bachman the University of Florida to suc- NEW YORK GIANTS WILL GET ACID TEST IN COMING GAMES League-Leaders Will Face Cubs, Pirates, Cards and Braves In Order (By The Associated Press) The New York Giants, bee dit a five-game lead in the League, are about to put Fleer pre- tensions to the acid test. In the next couple of weeks, be- ginning with Saturday’s game against the Chicago Cubs, the Giants have to take on all the other pennant con- tenders Chicago, Pittsburgh, 8st. aig and Boston, in rapid succes. sion. The Giants Friday knocked off the lowly Cincinnati Reds for the third straight time, 4 to 1, adding a half game to their margin over Pittsburgh, which was idle. Saturday they were to open against the third-place Cubs, who won the last game of their series with the Bos- ton Braves 4 to 3. ‘The American League continued to feature the Washington Senators and their firm hold on the lead as they beat the Chicago White Sox 6-4 in 10 innings to hold their 7% game lead ever the New York Yankees. Indians In Third Place ‘The Cleveland Indians tossed in a little added interest by capturing third place from Philadelphia’s Ath- letics by a single percentage point. ‘The Indians turned back the Boston Red Sox 2 to 1 on the strentgh of Mel Harder’s five-hit pitching. The De- troit Tigers staged a four-run rally in the sixth, and shoved the Philadel- phia Athletics down with a 7-to-6 tri- umph, Jimmie Foxx’s 36th home run and Mickey Cochrane’s 12th kept the A’s in the game. The Yankees defeated the St. Louis Browns 8 to 3. As Babe Ruth came up for the sec- ond time, he was struck on the leg by one of McDonald's pitches and ren- dered temporarily hors de combat, but it soon was found to be worse than a painful bruise. Ruth jeft the game but he was expected to ve in there again Saturday. Sore by innings: caer LEAGUE Cubs Nose Out Braves Hauser, Sigafoos Snatching Hitting Honors in League Minneapolitan Going Strong in}teachers Oct Several Departments, Has Home Run Record , Aug. 18.—(?)}—Most of the As80- Hauser of Minneapolis and Frank Sig- afoos of Indianapolis. Sigafoos led the individuals with a during the week. Hauser, who set up @ new all-time record for the league in home runs and still was going, led in four departments. ‘The Indian infielder has led the pa- rade since the early weeks of the sea- son and Hauser, whose collection in- cluded 58 homers, had built up almost unassailable leads in his specialties. Along with the homers he had driven in 155 runs, scored 130, and had 371 in total bases. The other honors were scattered around, Nick Cullop of Co- Jumbus leading in triples with 20, Hal Anderson, another Columbus star, setting the pace in stolen bases with 24; Spencer Harris of Minneapolis had 43 doubles, and Irv Jeffries of St. Paul led in hits with 201. Sigafoos was followed in the indi- vidual list by Holland, Minneapoils, .358; Radcliff and Fenner, St. Paul, .355; Harris, Minneapolis, 346; Detore, ‘Toledo, 344; Jeffries, St. Paul, .340; Toedo, .336; Rothrock, Co- and Cooney, Indianap- Boston . 000 000—3 Root, Nelson ‘ne Hartnett; Betts and Spohrer. Giants pas Ciny ae Cincinnati ..... 000 000 0011 10 0 New York {or 010 Ola—4 13 2 zeae and Lombardi; Fitzsimmons MATE RICAN LEAGUE Yanks Have Big New York St. Louis 000 800 1 OOL 101 O03 B Hebert, Van Atta and Dickey; ed pole) Hemsley. idians Nip Bosox Donald, ' Major Leaders [Fa (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .372; Davis,| Gni Phillies, and Terry, Giants, .344. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 91; Waner, Pirates, 74. Pp Hits—Klein, Phillies, 164; Fullis, Phillies, 154. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, and|of Berger, Braves, 20. Pitching—Cantwell, Braves, 16-7; Tinning, Cubs, 9-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 363; Sim- mons, White Sox, .349. saute Cars: Yankees, 99; Foxx, Athletics, 96. Hits—Simmons, Athletics, 36; Pitching—G: Whitehill, Senators, 16-6. Bismarck ,MONDAY Baseball | Aug. 21st 6:00 P. M. Park R Sanson 004 000 000 2-6 . ine ell and Sewell Fa Miller, Heving, Wyatt and Berry. HONOR RED HAROLDSON of anaten. B. D., Aug. 19.—(®)}—Most Osnabrock moved here Friday night to observe Red Heroldson Day as the greater Grand Forks Northern League baseball team defeated an all- star aggregation 6 to 3. In addition to pitching a fine game, Haroldson contributed a home run. Mayor Ras- mussen of Presented Har- oldson with e gift in’ behalf of the fans from the little city where Red is ; | high school coach. To enrich the earth around plants, water them with a solution Indianapolis. The Saini ahead in double Aouble plays with 1 with 144. Young Canadian Is Leading Field One-Stroke Margin as Final Rounds Open ‘Toronto, Aug. 19.—(#)—Twenty-four year-old Bobby Alston, Ottawa pro, H. Schulze, Grand Forks, N. D., led the women with 44-44—88. Scores in- . consisting rove, Athletics, 18-6; < 150 ab gree of glue to two gallons coed: Ed Cox, Bismarck, N. D., 38- With its Mneup mate up of former major and league diy ld City Stockyards 91,930 for its appear- Hack Wilson, ed for $25,000 by . A broken leg, bed Wilson of hin Don’t Forget DICKINSON vs. BISMARCK Game Sunday 3 P. M. At Bismarck Baseball Park PMT THEE Tim DANA Ee FARGO JUNIOR NINE FACES ST. PAUL IN REGIONAL FINALE ND, YOUNGSTERS Nodak Football Aspirants to Report For First Workout of Year Sept. 12 HELLO AND GOODBY Tough Schedule Includes Game: With George Washington And Texas Christian, Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 19. — Facing the toughest intersectional and North Central conference foot- ball schedule of recent years, Sioux gridmen of the University of North Dakota will begin practice Sept. 12 and open their 1933 season Sept. 23. Four varsity games and three fresh- man contests are on the home sched- ule to be played under the floodlights of Memorial stadium, and the Sioux varsity squad will clash with five strong teams in games away from home, Coach C. A. West has an- nounced, Coach West and his assistant, Buck Starbuck, are confident of having a strong team this year and of making @ good showing against their strongest opponents, but some worry is being caused by the fact that some star ma- hoe a i be able to return to e ive iv use of personal fi- nancial difficull Visiting’ team gs which will invade the Sioux stronghold for games here are George Washington University of Washington, D. ©., South Dakota University of Vermilion and the North Dakota Agricultural college of Far- Ds Sioux gridmen will meet the Friday, Oct. 6, and the Bout Dakota “Coyotes” Oct. 18 in A taf Ih Bison in an afternoon homecoming game Oct. The Sioux first-stringers and Second team clash Sept, 29, the home schedule. eee Meeting the All-Stars of Winnipeg Sept 23 at Winnipeg in their season aval the university gridmen will vel to to take on South aioe State Oct. 21; to Sioux City, Towa, for a ‘Morningside game Nov. 4; to Fort Worth for a contest with Texas Christian Uuiversity Nov. 11; and to New Orleans to meet Loyola Univer- sity Nov. 18. ald Olson, Minot; Arthur Bentes, Harvey; Duane Neuenschwander, Fessenden; Paul Cohen, Grand Forks; Earl Hoffman, Bismarck; William Goethel, Eau Claire, Wis.; Maurice Gehrke, Crosby; Harold Tait, Bismarck; Sidney Schwartz, Chippewa Falls, Wis; Jerry Cope, Watertown, 5. D.; Einar Eckholm, Iron Mountain, Mich.; Knute Bel- gum, Elbow Lake, Minn; Irving Kup- cinet, Chicago; Tony Barbiarz, Grand Forks; Frits Falgren, East Grand Forks; Roger Reichert, Grand Forks; Lincoln McMillan, McVille; Donald Smart, Minot; Newell Fait, Fingal; ‘Woodrow Shepard, Bismarck; Wold of Cando; Al Sowle, Bill Morrow, Jer- jome Daly and Braverman, all of Grand Forks. Shields, Allison In Newport Finale Frank Startles Tennis World With Sensational Victory Over Vines Newport, R. I., Aug. 19.—(7)—Sur- vivors of the finest field gathered to- this up Saturday in battle for the historic Casino bowl. Newport Shields, who appeared unbeatable in the recent major grass fixtures, Friday Move in straight sets in the semi- final round. Allison had a terrific struggle downing Clifford Sutter of New Or- leans in a 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 9-11, 6-2 match that was interrupted by rain and spread over six hours, Geoci a S NATIONAL LEAGUE shasaeeac senaasas There are 26,000 concerns in the United States which either deal in waste materials or use them as raw materials in their own industries, Usual 40c Admission will prevail