The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1938 é i Bismarck Beats Dickinson 4 to 1; Davis Strikes Out 14 Batters OLSON PITCHES FINE.FARGO BEATS ST. PAUL IN REGIONAL BASEBALL TOURNAMENT ||: BIKERS OFF ON 4300-MILE PEDAL 8 Ss ae ony GAME FOR LOSERS BUT||_ ovr BoARDING House LONG HITS BEAT HIM! YO | TH HULK OUTATH HUSKS | : WERE LEAVING ON THINS one By Abers_|RN PITCHING BY ZX OF COURSE, YOU'D WHAT ? ROLANDSON HELP! ED ¢§@ LKETO TRY : ein 5 )f TOWIN ARIBEON 77 ALREADY | "AT TH STATE EGAD! WHY, RAE | Gletimenememmeree ecm Troupe and McCarney Get) ‘sR. Davis, p . Three Baggers in Second Inning For Two Scores McCARNEY STEALS HOME Davis Strikes Out Two in Fourth When Dickinson Threat- ens Lead Bismarck beat the Dickinson base- ball team here Sunday by a score of 4 to 1 in a game that was featured by three three base hits by Haley, Troupe and McCarney for Bismarck and the pitching of Olson for Dickinson and Davis for Bismarck. While the score was close the issue ‘was never much in doubt after the second inning when Troupe, first up, tripled and scored on Davis out to first after Schafer had struck out. McCarney tripled with two gone and stole home with the second run for the innipg. In the fourth inning Haley, first up, tripled but was thrown out at the plate trying to score when Troupe hit to the Dickinson shortstop, Troupe taking first on a fielder's choice. Shafer was out second to first. Troupe taking second. Davis singled over second and Troupe scored. McCarney was hit by a pitched ball and Sears singled, scoring Davis. Goetz struck out ending the inning and the scor- ing for Bismarck. How Visitors Scored Dickinson scored their run in the fourth when Van, first up, beat out a hit to third base, Krush walked. Ham- ilton was out Davis to McCarney, the runners moving up. Olson hit to Haley who threw to third to catch Krush while Van scored, Olson taking first on the play. Davis ended the scoring by striking out Folden and Taylor. Both pitchers were effective. Davis struck out 14 Dickinson batters and allowed five hits, while Olson struck out seven and allowed seven hits. A high wind bothered the fielders when @ ball was hit in the air in the early innings. In the latter innings Davis’ change of pace had the Dickinson batters completely baffled. McCarney’s steal of home in the second inning was as daring a bit of base running as has been seen in the Bismarck park for a long time. Get- ting a good lead off third he slid around Catcher Van, hooking the Plate with his toe. The infield play of both teams was exceptionally fast, both Sears and Krusch at second base grabbing a number of chances that looked good for hits. The box score: Bismarck (4) AB RH PO B. Morlan, If ...... L. Moore, 3rd . G. Haley, ss. . . Q. Troupe, c . . P. Schafer, rf . R. McCarney, R. Sears, 2nd 8. Goetz, cf . WON aD Conmonooe Cwuowonnooy Crocowoool ES Dickinson (1) Jackson, cf Van, c Krush, 2nd see Hamilton, 3rd . Olson, p ... Folden, If . ‘Taylor, ss . Cook, rf ... Matijeck, 1st Inman, If . eooroccofo Summary: Stolen bases, Van, ‘Troupe, McCarney. Sacrifices, Schaef- er, Hamilton. 3 base hits, Troupe, Haley, McCarney. Hit by pitcher, Mc- Carney by Olson. Hits off Davis, 5 in 9 innings; off Olson 7 in 9 innings. Struck out by Davis 14; by Olson 7. Bases on balls off Davis 1; off Olson | OUT OUR WAY z FOR TH HOME Z009-—_YOUVE GOT AN HOUR TO TAKE ON A LOAD OF PANCAKES AN’ SAUSAGE, AN’ THEN WELL TOW YOU TO TH DEPOT! pay U.S. PAT. OFF. BY NEA SERVICE, INC. FAIR, IN TH CORN- FED DIVISION, BUT ITS TIME NOURE BACK IN. TH CITY ~ CANT g EXPECT TH MAYOR TO CARRY TH’ WHOLE BURDEN 7 I FIGURED ON VISITING HERE UNTIL ‘BUSTERS UNCLE STARTED To GET HELP FOR HARVEST TIME? Z Wa lack To Wis VACATION AT HOME aU BOXING PROMOTERS IN FOR DULL ‘TIME Ross-Canzoneri Fight In Sep- tember Only One Sched- uled For Outdoors New York, Aug. 21—()—The fistic flowers that bloomed so nobly in the spring have gone definitely to seed, leaving the most promising outdoor Season since the heyday of Tex Rick- ard to fade away in one lightweight title duel and bits of assorted minor milling here and there. Barney Ross, the 22-year-old Chi- cago boy who edged out Tony Canzon- eri for the lightweight title in his home town two months ago, risks it for the first time against the former champion over the fifteen round route in the Polo Grounds Sept. 12. Promoters are trying to lure Maxey Rosenbloom into an outdoor ting with John Henry Lewis, the western Negro who recently bounced the light heavy-! weight champion all over the carpet, or Lou Brouillard, the chunky Worces- ter southpaw who blotted out Ben Jeby in seven rounds. j But beyond this, and even these Possibilities are weak, promoters here see nothing, hear nothing, and know not a thing. East Grand Forks Is Gaining in Northern St. Paul, Aug. 21—(4)—The East {Grand Forks Colts moved into third |place of the Northern League stand- ings Sunday by taking a pair of con- tests from the Moorhead-Fargo Twins, 5-0, 6-5. The Colts passed Eau Claire, which was idle after losing two games to Brandon Saturday by score of 7 to 6 and 3 to0. Winnipeg defeated Crook- ston 6 to 1 in the first gime Satur- day and the teams tied at 4-4 in the nightcap, ‘ Crookston also played a tie game 1, Umpires, Shipley, Slater, Wilberd- ing. WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. HAUSER MAKES 60TH HOME RUN AND SETS MARK FOR SEVENTY WINS WESTERN Upsetting Virginia Van Wie by a score of 6 and 5, Lucille Robinson, above, of Des Moines, Ta,, won the Women’s Western Golf championship, played at Chicago. In winning from Miss Van Wie, Miss Robinson defeat- ed last year’s national cham- pion. Sunday, going 12 innings with Su- perior. Neither team scored with Braga and Masters going the full dis- tance. In the first game Superior won, 3 to 1. By Williams La SoRw WAS, REQ. U. S. PAT. OFF. S23 games, postponed. Ties Babe Ruth’s Major Record But Is Still Three Shy of Own Chicago, Aug. 21—()—Back home on his own field Joe Hauser is aim- ing at 70 home runs for the American Association record book. The big Minneapolis slugger made only one hit in a doubleheader Sun- day, but it was his 60th home run of the season. Monday he was‘shy only three of his record set at Baltimore in 1930. To get the other 10 homers necessary to reach his goal, he must hit one every two days, the Millers having 20 games left. Minneapolis defeated Indianapolis, 6 to 5 and 14 to 6, in Sunday’s dou- bleheader to sweep the series, St. Paul and Louisville divided their twin entertainment. The Colonels went 10 innings to win the opener, 7 to 6, and the Safhts took the other one, 3 to 2. Milwaukee bunched its hits to win a pair from Toledo, 6 to 1, and 6 to 5. Rain kept Kansas City and Colum- bus idle. Millers Crush Indians Minneapolis—The Millers took two games from Indianapolis, 5-4, 14-6. First Game x R H Indianapolis100 000 003—4 11 0 Minneapolis 010 102 10x—5 8 3 Daglia and Angley; Tauscher and! Glenn. Second Game RHE Indianapolis010 003 011-6 13 3 Minneapolis 122 214 20x—14 23 3 Logan, Thomas, Butzberger and Riddle; Hilcher and Glenn.” Brews Nip Mudhens Milwaukee—The Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Toledo Mudhens twice 6 to 1 and 6 to 5. Toledo ... Craghead, Bachman and Detore Caldwell and Young. Second Game R H Toledo .... 000 003 0022-5 9 Milwaukee. 011. 002 30x—6 fT ‘Twogood, Nekola, Bachman and Healey; Pressnell and Bengough. Saints, Colonels S; © 6 in ten inninj Saints took the nightcap ¥ on First Game RHE Louisville.. 300 003 0001-7 9 2 St.Paul... 040 000 1010—6 11 4 Bass, Hatter, Marcum and Erick- son, Munns, Harris and Fenner, Guil- iani. Second Game Louisville.. 200 000 o0—% if t St, Paul... 200 001 OOx—3 11 1 icLean, nner and Thompson; Thomas and Guiliani. iiiinias Columbus at Kansas City, two | Special Train to | Jamestown Sunday ae Somer vations fee tickets for the Special train which will the Bismarck baseball team ‘and fans to Jamestown Sunday should be made as early in the week as pos- sible so that the Northern Pacific will have an idea of the number o cars to provide for the excur- sion. The fare will be one dollar for the round trip. The train will leave Bismarck at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning and will return here at 8:30 in the evening, Sponsors of the special train want 1,000 fans from Bismarck to make reservations for the trip as the game will atwract one of the biggest crowds to attend a game in Jamestown in years, Fans from as far as Devils Lake, Herried, 8. D,, Carson and other points at- tended the game between the two teams here a week ago Sunday. BY TIMELY HITTING Victory Gives Winners Chance to Play In Second Tourna- ment At Topeka INFIELD WORK SHINES North Dakota Team Shows Con- fidence After Winning First Game Friday Minneapolis, Aug. 21—(#)—Con- fidence combined with some brilliant hurling, brought Fargo the fourth region American Legion junior base- ball championship here Saturday by a 7 to 2 score over Post 8 of St. Paul. The victory permits Fargo to play in the sectional tournament at To- peka, Kan., next Friday and Satur- day. The winner of that meet will play at New Orleans for the national title. Post 8, hailed as the best fielding team to play in a Minnesota state or regional tournament since the Legion started the event, failed to function as brilliantly as it did in the state tournament or against Gregory, 8. D., they left Montreal. * Shooting for $25,000 in prize money, 69 bicycle racers left Montreal, Canada, for a 4300-mile transcontinental contest which will carry them through many cities in the United States and C: ada. The above photo shows a group of the racers befo! Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bert Smith, England; Reggie Fielding, Toronto: Freddie Zach. Switzerland: Otto Petri. Berlin, and Jacoues Hachard, France. Left to right: Isad Have Been Playing Best Ball in Both Circuits in Past the team it defeated Friday. The St. Paul players were too over-confi- dent and booted the ball away on easy chances. Rolandsoa Effective The pitching of Russell Rolandson was exceptionally good. He did not allow a hit until the fourth inning when a pair of one-base blows count- ed a run. He was touched for two more hits in the sixth, two in the eighth and one in the ninth. Frank Barrett had his troubles— not because of his pitching, but by miscues on the part of his mates. Time and again he was thrown into difficulties by errors or misjudgments. The defense work of Don Quen- nell, St. Paul shortstop, and Wesley Madson, third baseman, and Vern Monson, second baseman, both of Fargo, was outstanding. OO | Yesterday’s Stars | ———_—_ (By The Associated Press) Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Batted in seven runs against White Sox with two homers and four singles. Frank Frisch, Cardinals—Made brilliant catch of Hutcheson’s fly to start triple play against Dodgers. Charley Geh- ringer, Tigers— Slammed _Phila- delphia pitching for five hits. Hal Schumach- er, Giants—Limit- ed Cubs to seven hits and knocked in two runs in 6-1 “Gan Whitehill Earl and Heine Man- Gehring ush, Senators—Former held Browns to four hits in opener, latter hit four singles in nightcap. Al Spohrer, Braves—Led attack on | Pirates with double and four singles. Two Weeks (By The Associated Press) Although they haven't yet caused any qualms for the New York Giants and Washington Senators, who built up their leads to 7% and 8% games respectively over the week-end, the Boston Braves and Cleveland Indians appear to be the teams to watch at the present stage of the big league pennant races, : virtual tie for second place as they trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates in a doubleheader. Cleveland has stormed up from fifth place to third in the American League, winning its last six games in a row. Despite wholesale shifts in rank- ings, Washington and the Giants have steadily improved their positions. The Senators Sunday Whipped the St. Louis Browns in two close games, 2 to 1 and 4 to 3. The double victory extended Washington's winning streak to 13 games. K ‘The Yankees overwhelmed the Chi- cago White Sox 14-3 and 11-3 with the aid of two homers by Lou Geh- rig. The Giants, with Hal Schumacher winning his 14th game, trounced the Chicago Cubs 6 to 1. Boston whipped the second place Pittsburgh club 5-4 in an 11-inning clash and then repeated 8 to 1. The St. Louis Cardinals bounced the Brooklyn Dodgers around twice, 6-2 ‘and 5-0 to gain a third interest in ‘the second place deadlock. Wally Berger's 2ist homer, which Wed up the first game in the eighth, and Lanky Ben Cantwell’s pitching in the second to gain his 17th victory of the season, were the big spots in Boston’s double victory which made it five out of six against the strong Earl Averill, Indians—Made four hits, including homer, and scored six runs against Red Sox. Major Leaders (By the Assqciated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 373; Terry, Giants, and Davis, Phillies, 343. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 94; P. Wa- ner, Pirates and Klein, Phillies, 75. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 168; Fullis, }Phillies, 157. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 23; Ber- ger, Braves, 21. Pitching—Cantwell, Braves, 17-7; ‘Tinning, Cubs, 9-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 360; Sim- mons, White Sox, .347. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 103; Foxx, Athletics, 96. Hits—Manush, Senators, 170; Sim- mons, White Sox, 168. Athletics, 36; Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 28. Pitching—Whitehill, Senators, 11-6; Grove, Athletics, 18-7. ps A IU | Gives Helen Battle | ee en eens western invaders. Cleveland held third place in the American by pasting the Boston Red Sox two more times, 14-6 and 9-4. The Detroit Tigers broke their fourth place deadlock with the Phila- delphia Athletics with a double vic- very, 5-4 and 4-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Blast Cubs New York—Schi r held its and jumache! Cubs in check with 7 hit York won, 6 to 1. R H ++. 000 O01 000-1 7 4 New York. 000 022 20x—6 10 0 Malone, Root, Henshaw and Hart- nett; Schumacher and Mancuso. the New ich, Swetonic and Grace, Bei Zachary, Mangum, Smith Second Game Fin- HE Pittsburgh. 010 000 000—1 10 0 *'Bwift’ Ghegnon, Hoyt Harris‘ and iy mn, an Grace; Cantwell and Spohrer. Brooklyn the Cardinals took Betty British tennis star who gave Mrs. Helen Wills Moody her only serious opposition in the championship tour- nament at Forest Hills, N. ¥., Sun- day. SIOUX CITY ‘When the right front wheel of a racing car When a wheel of the car Henry ee speedway at Detroit Bismarck MONDAY Baseball Aug. 21st ‘The Braves Sunday climbed into a|took We 000 1 | Baa m0 O00 BOSTON AND CLEVELAND MAY UPSET BOTH LEAGUE PLANS ate from Brooklyn, 6 to 2 and 5 CG “a ‘Vance, Walker and O'Farrell; Mun- g0, Shaute and Z. Second Game 5 RH St. Louis.. 000 001 220-5 13 0 Dean and Wilson; Bon, yar’ a m; Beck, al Lopez, Outen. oy Only games scheduled. AMERICAN Win ccs Pair Chicago—The New York Yankees two games from the White Sox, 14 to 3 and 11 to 3. First Game RHE New York.. 000 013 127-14 16 0 Chicago ... 002 000 10—3 5 1 Allen and Dickey; Jones, Wyatt, Haid, | and Grube, Berry. nd Game - R New York.. 640 100 000-11 12 4 sore ae ae 5 3 ickey; ons, Miller, Heving, Wyatt ‘and Berry. Indians Batter Red Sox B io SoS syle took both a in rom. Bos- ton Red Sox, Te, 9-4. = First Game Boston . er T eal 101 e eect 15 5 n, Brown Welch and Fer- tell, Gooch; Hildebrand and Spencer. Second Game gaan H Boston .... 200 Cleveland” 104 tot ore 918 , Andrews, Welch . Fer- tell; W. Ferrell and Myatt” aig Tigers Use Their Claws Detroit—Detroit won both games to @ doubleheader from Philadelphia 5 to 4 and the nightcap 4 to 1. First Game R H Philadelphia 202 000 000—4 8 Detroit .... 100 021 001I—5 11 Grove and Cochrane; Frasier, Hog- Hayworth. sett and i Second Game 4S H Philadelphia 000 000 001-1 7 i Detroit ... 100 002 Olx—4 10 1 Cain and C 5 Pe ochrane; Fischer. and Bt, Louie ite enters vin i cagton, Senators ti Lined pis ee Bt Lous Brees, 5 First Game R 001— 2 000— 1 and Sewell; itehill and Hemsley. Second Game fh RHE iashington 002 010 010-4 12 Site Tee 010— 3 10 H ‘Wells, Stiles and He: Western Team Wins Polo Championship ~Chicago, Aug. 21.—(7)—The East's traditional domination over. American polo had vanished Monday—wrested away by @ band of riders from Cali- fornia and Texas, These Rough Riders from. the west- two/ ern plains, battered and beset by hard rt camel Hack Wilson, for $25,000 by RHE ;-; 410 010 000-6 13 0} 3 pany with the chassis, ing in @ race at the Vetera: luck, won the final match of the country’s first intersectional series, 12 to 6, before 20,000 spectators. BRITISH TENNIS STAR HOLDS UP TOURNEY E Refuses To Play In Semi-Final Sunday Because of Reli- gious Scruples Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 21—(7)— The women’s tennis championships, went into their second week Monday with one singles and one doubles jsemi-final on the program. Both were postponed from Sunday, due to Dorothy Round’s scruples against playing on the Sabbath. The British star was slated to meet Helen Jacobs, defending champion, in a singles duel, and later was to pair with Mary Heeley of England, in a doubles engagement against Mrs. Helen Moody and Ffizabeth Ryan. Sunday Betty NuthaJl of England | captured a set before bowing to Helen Wills Moody in their semi-final match, Some 6,000 spectators were amazed when Betty jumped on the worid’s No. 1 player with both feet in the first set and won it by the lopsided Score of 6-2. Betty couldn't hold such a terrific Pace and fell victim to Mrs. Moody's calm, purposeful play by scores of 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. Ed Cox Consolation Champion at Bemidji Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 21.—(#)—De- feating Sid Kinyon of Owatonna 4 and 3 in the finals, Fritz Carman, Detroit Lakes youth, became the 1933 cham- pion of the Birchmont International Golf tournament at the Bemidji country club course Sunday after- noon, He succeeds D. N. Tallman of Will- mar-and Minneapolis, whom he de- throned 1 up in 19 holes in the semi- finals Sunday forenoon. Kinyon won his way to the finals by a 2 and 1 victory over Clarence Stevens of Bemidji who defeated Cy Anderson, medalist, in the second round Friday. Ed Cox of Bismarck defeated Leo Haesle of Grand Forks for the championship consolation 2 and 1, while Mac McClintock of Tulsa, Oklahoma, won the first flight title by defeating Dick Fowler of Fargo, 6 and 5. Donna Lycan of Bemidji successful- ly defended the ladies’ championship by defeating Mrs. W. R. Sandison of Minneapolis 7 and 6 in the finals, after Mrs. Sandison had eliminated Mrs. W. H. Schultze of Grand Forks, medalist. Though Washington has set up the ¢|NRA, the RFO, the NAB, the TVA, the AAA and many other agencies to aid business, merchants report that much business is still being conducted under the IOU plan. Seeking to improve economic con- NRA code proposes to transfer thous- ands of them to farms. Well, that’s one way of getting the miners out of the hole. \ , ‘The correct plural of teaspoonful is teaspoonfuls. things happen. of Foreign Wars Ban! Admission ditions among needy coal miners, new ~ 4 tt s Bismarck! three yea! . A broken’ leg, workout, robbed Wilson of hi tunity, aseball (STOCK YARD CLUB) Park 6:00 P. M. will prevail