The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1933, Page 6

LOGALS CHT SIX THO “BAGGERS AND PAIGE COASTS 10 VICTORY Colored Star Puts on Pressure in Pinches, Striking Out 13 Batters THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1988 HM-M- A NOTE 9 MORLAN AND HALEY STAR Wilson of Sioux City Strikes Out Three in Ninth But Lo- cals Score Run Clouting two pitchers of the Sioux City Stockyards team all over the lot the Bismarck team won by a lop sided score of 9 to 2. For the first three innings it looked like a real ball game with the score tied one and one, but ‘n the fourth inning the locals got to Stegman, Sioux City pitcher, for three two baggers and a single which to- gether with an error produced four runs, After that inning the game be- came a rout and before it was ended three pitchers had paraded to the hill for the visitors, the most effective of the lot being Wilson, who caught the first eight innings for Sioux City. The visitors got to Paige for eight hits, three of which produced a run in the second inning. After the fourth inning he took life easy and let the Sioux City players hit the ball, but in the pinches he put on the pressure and struck out 13 in eight and one- half innings. For Bismarck Morlan and Haley got two base hits each and Troupe and Paige doubled once each. Ding- man, Sioux City second baseman got two doubles and Cascarat, third base- man one. Dingman and Cascarat got three hits each, while Gregory at first and Waytula, right fielder, got one each. The other Sioux City players failed to get anything that resembled a hit. Schrieber, left fielder for Sioux City, caught the last inning when Wilson took the mound and his three passed balls produced Bismarck’s last run. Wilson struck out Paige to start the eighth, McCarney next up also struck out but the third one got away from Schrieber and McCarney was safe at lirst. He went to second on another passed ball while Sears was at bat. Sears weut out from third to first, Mc- Carney taking third from where he scored on another passed ball while Schafer who was pinch hitting for Goetz was up. Schafer struck out, ending the inning. The box score: Bismarck (9) ABRH POA Morlan, rf-cf. . Moore, 3b. Haley, ss Paige, p. McCarney, Sears, 2b Goetz, cf Schafer, r1 HORROR CHORE ENHON COWOWOHHOS ecocooecoK0olN Sioux City (2) Gregory, 1b .. Dingman, 2b ... Collins, cf .. Chamberlin, ss Waytula, rf ‘Wilson, c-p Schrieber, 1! Cascarat, 3b Stegman, p Johnson, p . “Cleveland . Totals........... rr 8 Batted for Stegman in 5th. Score by innings— = we oul a Summary: olen bases — Paige. Sacrifice — Davis. Two base hits— Morlan 2, Haley 2, Troupe, Paige, Dingman 2, Cascarat. Double plays— Gregory to Chamberlin to Gregory. Losing pitcher — Stegman; winning pitcher— Paige. Hits—off Paige 8 in ¥ innings; off Stegman 6 in 4 in- mings; off Johnson .6 in 3 innings; off Wilson 0 in 1 inning. Struck out —by Paige 13; by Stegman 3; by Johnson 1: by Wilson 3. Bases on balls—off Paige 1. Umpires—Shipley, ‘Wilberding. There are about 25,000 miles of navigated rivers on the mainland of the United States. OUT OUR WAY, DAT SHOW AH 1S DE COOLEST WEADID ONE IN DE cROwO! AW DION DRAP “DEAR CHUMPS: I WENT OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD--THIS IS A FINE KETTLE OF By Ahern AW, DONT DIVORCE! HER MATOR § os ¢. hs: TO VISIT MY SISTER IN ee oF YOuLL FIND IT CHICAGO —WILLTRY To caw LADS J] TOUGH, AT YOUR AGE, GET BACK BEFORE YOU GO THIS Is A GETTING A TO THE HOSPITAL FROM CAGE OF PERMANENT CAGE YOUR OWN COOKING ¢ "RANK IN TH ZOO? SHE DONT WASH THE DISHES DESERTION WAS GOOD To You WITH THE LAWN SPRINKLER? 1 EY sovE ” WHEN TH’ GLUE I EXPECT THE BED q FACTORY WAS PAYING CLOTHES TO LOOK LIKE THEY, : HIGH PRICES FOR nus a S: “aie gabe NGL au d UP WITH ANAS 2 ZY 4 ep AIRPLANE OR OCR YF (eZ ray PROPELLER! YP Ags | F ELMS — MRS. EN ge ut L4 Yi Mf 2 eo ‘| [ ZW \ my) \ i | = ¢ [ 4 Qa ie Gr Z . {T (REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. S Minneapolis and C Face Each Other in Playoff olumbus May This Hagen’s ‘Also Good! ed {f you make a hole-in-one acci- dentally, that’s dandy. But when you do it deliberately, that’s NEWS! Jack Hagen, 53, (above) pulled off the 20,000-to-one shot most golfers dream about when he “whacked the ball 148 yards trom tee to cup in a hole-in-one tournament in New York. ¢$—_____________o | Yesterday’s Stars | OO (By the Associated Press) Evar Swanson, Whitesox—His single in the 11th drove in two runs and en- abled White Sox to tie Yankees in 18-. inning game. Monte Pearson, Indians—Stopped Red Sox with nine scattered hits and won, 10-1. Frank Higgins, Athletics—Drove in three runs against Tigers with double and two singles. ‘Too close threshing of barley breaks many of the kernels or breaks away portions of the hull, rendering the grain less valuable for malting use. Skinned or broken barley will not command a premium on the terminal market. Millers Look Like Team to Up- hold Honors of Western Division in Association Chicago, Aug. 22—(?)—With the end of the season less than a month away, Columbus and Minneapolis ap- pear certain of meeting in the first vlaysoff series for the American As- sociation title. Columbus today had a lead of 20% games over the next eastern division club, Indianapolis, while the Millers ied St. Paul by six games in the bat- tle for the western end leadership. Under the system adopted this year, the leaders of the two divisions will meet for the title. Minneapolis yesterday finished fast to defeat Toledo, 5 to 4, in the open- ing game of their series. Neither Dick Coffman nor Ash Hillin could stop Louisville and the Colonels defeated Milwaukee, 9 to 1. Jack Tising held Kansas City to three hits in a night game and In- dianapolis defeated the Blues, 3 to 0. Rain kept Columbus and St. Paul idle. ASSOCIATION Millers Win Close One Minneapolis—The Millers scored one run in the ninth to defeat Toledo 5 to 4. Toledo .... 020 020 000-4 10 1 Minneapolis 100 100 111-5 11 2 Lee, Winegarner and Detore; Petty and Glenn. Colonels Swamp Brewers Milwaukee—The Louisville Colonels took an easy 9 to 1 victory from the Milwaukee Brewers. McKain allowed five hits. Louisville 022 100 103-9 13 1 Milwaukee . 000 010 000-1 5 6 McKain and Erickson; Thompson, Coffman, Hillin and Bengough. Columbus at St. Paul, postponed, threatening weather. Indianapolis at Kansas City, post- Pponed, rain. Figures compiled by the U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture indicate that the net cost per bushel for raising wheat averaged about 72 cents for North Dakota and other states in the southeastern states last year the cost was $1.27 a bushel. One bushel of wheat will produce 42.6 pounds of flour, an amount suf- ficient for 62 one-pound loaves of bread. By Williams |/¢ I DROPPED MINE BECAUSE I NEVER WANT To SEE ONE AGIN. MAH MELIN WHEN OAT ROCH SALT WAIT ME AW GOT SumFIN! T RAN 21G- ZAG, BLT HE HAD A DoOvBLE- BARREL GON ONE FER ZIGGIN AN'ONE FER ZAGGIN. Great Plains area. In some of the|Boston CHICAGO CUBS BOSS FAVORS NEW DEAL IN BASEBALL NEXT YEAR Midsummer Series of Inter- League Games Suggested as Plan to Rouse Interest New York, Aug. 22—(#)—Major league baseball, still struggling to climb “out of the red,” must adopt the proposal for a mid-summer series of inter-league games or do something equally drastic in order to revive in- terest in 1934, is the belief of William L. (Billy) Veeck, president of the Chi- acgo Cubs. “There is no use kidding ourselves any longer,” Veeck told the Associ- sted Press today. “Only one big league club out of sixteen made money last year. Some of us have hopes of breaking even this season, unless the pennant races continue to fall out irom under us. “We can’t go on operating on the same basis as we did 25 years ago. If the game more attractive, we certain- iy will be up against a further loss of Patronage. “T can speak definitely for the Chi- cago Cubs when'l say we are‘heartily in favor of helping solve the situation and create a wider interest by ar- ranging a series of inter-league games. in mid-season. In my opinion it would be a positive and natural de. | velopment.” Qrandin S (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .361; Sim- mons, White Sox, .348. Athletics, 97. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, Manush, Senators, 170. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 36; Ruth, Yankees, 28. Pitching—Whitehill, Senators, 17-6; Grove, Athletics, 18-7. im; The Mayo Brothers, William and Charles, are famous SUR- GEONS of Rochester,. Minn GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS, King of Sweden (1594-1632), was known as the Lion of the North. The badge is that of the GIRL ‘we don’t cut admission prices or make | to '| Major Leaders o—_—_______—_¢ Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 104; Foxx FABER AND PENNOGK BATTLE TO A DRAW IN LONGEST GAME Darkness Breaks Up Duel Which Yankees Had Apparently Won Twice CLEVELAND WINS ANOTHER Increase Lead Over Detroit to Two Games By Whipping Boston Red Sox All but hopelessly outdistanced in their pennant race, the New York Yankees still hang on to their knack for setting new records. This time, it’s a new seasonal en- durance mark for the American League which they established with the help of the Chicago White Sox yesterday in an.18-inning battle that wound up in a 3-3 tie and left the Yankees still eight and a half games behind the idle Washington Senators. Darkness finally broke up a duel which the Yankees twice apparently had won—first in the 9th and again in the 11th. When the Yankees push- ed over @ run with a three-hit attack in the ninth it seemed to be all over. But Al Simmons started the ninth with a single, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a long filly. In the 1th the Yanks scored twice on hits by Dixie Walker and Ben Chapman, a pass and an infield out but the Sox came back again to tie the score when Evar Swanson singled with the bases filled. After that it was a scoreless duel between two of the league’s oldest twirlers—Pennock | and Red Faber who relieved Gaston at the start of the 12th. The 18-inning tussle equalled the Season’s major league high mark set up by the New York Giants and 8t. Louis Cardinals of the National League on July 2, and eclipsed the 17-inning game the White Sox played with Detroit's Tigers Aug. 13. The third place Cleveland Indians stretched their winning streak to seven games, downing the Boston Red Sox, 10-1. The victory increased Cleveland’s lead over Detroit to two games but left the Indians still trail- ing the Yankees by 9% games, Detroit’s pitching staff collapsed in the only other American League game of the day and the Tigers dropped a 12-7 decision to the Philadelphia Ath- letics. Not 8 wheel turned in the Nation- al League. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Win Another Cleveland—The Indians rallied to score eight runs in the eighth to break up a pitching duel between Pearson and Weiland and Cleveland won a 10 i 1 decision over the Boston Red x. ‘ RH Boston .... 000 000 10-1 9 4 Cleveland.. 110 000 O8x—10 11 0 ‘Weiland and Ferrell; Pearson and Spen Athletics bari Detroit Detroit—The Athle' ne eet pitchers. Tor wv Pits"and HE 20-13 a OF 1i— 7 ll 0 Coc! 3 Philadelphia 304 001 Detroit .... 110 003 Barrett, Coombs and Frasier, Hogsett and Pasek. Ancient Pitchers Battle Chicago—With the score tied 3-all, the game between eee New ahs Yan- kees to) called at the Ged of the 18th “i inning account of AMERICAN LEAGUE ew Yori — 4 Washington « 3 fa 000 000 001 020 000 000— 3 i1 0 New Yor! ‘ leveland 59 512 Bian 00! 090 1000 '800— 911. o inde 8 4ar|_ De and Dickey; Gas- x 3 Chicago % 53 ton, Faber and Berry, Grube. gn 16 367| Only games scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE New York pat eA 43 .613| National games rain tained out. Pittsburgh 62 52544 Be Louis” oH) Oniage-Now York postponed, ran Chi 62 53 ‘639| _Oincinnati-Philadelpha, postponed, Briladsphia 48 4 420/rain. ii Sinead 44 72 ~«— 379] Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | #———_—_—________» Columbus . 85 44 -859 Minneapolis 5 60 = 556 | Fights Last Night | St. Paul . oe & 31\°°>>—————————e Tnaianapolis 66 64508 (By the Associated Press) Touisrile’ f2 68) arr! ,,Pittaburgh—Teddy Yaroar, 187%, Louisvilie +38 75 436; Monaca, Pa., outpointed Vince Dun- Kansas City: $1 83 381 |dee, 158, Newark, N. J., (10); Phil Ross, 154%, Pittsburgh, outpointed Al Diamond, 154%, Newark, (5); Al Sal- bano, 153, Terre Haute. Ind., out- Pointed Tiger Joe Randall, 150, Pitts- burgh, (5). San Francisco—King Tut, Minne- apolis, stopped Eddie Ran, Poland, (4). Loulsville—Nick ‘Davis, 200, Louis- ville, outpointed Frankie Wine, 195, Butte, Mont., (10); Tim Charles, 207, Louisville, knocked out Bubo Meyers, 178, Canton, ©., (5). Chicago—Bolly Dukelsky, 147%, Chi- ae Hoopes Johny Phagan, 150, Chi- “Stam, Fie Clinton, “Ind., outpointed Al 122, New Orleans, (10). souls pei Wins Close Game from Superior St. Paul, Aug. 22—()—Crookston won from Superior, 1 to 0, in the only game played in the Northern League yesterday. Brandon and Eau ‘Claire were prevented from playing | by threatening weather. Johnson, Superior hurler, gave the Pirates their only score when he walked Barnes with the bases full in the eighth. Steve Klim pitched one- hit ball and was backed up in bril- liant. style by his teammates, ‘Welghing only 3000 pounds and having only 1378 X’s seven tons and 8000 horsepower, Hubert Scott-Paine’ Sept. 2, 4 and & for the Harmsworth trophy. The Engli side of Wood's powerful creation, hi tals ery thirds power.trial. KING TUT BEATS RAN BY TECHNICAL K. 0. Badly Cut Eye Causes Polish Boy's Seconds to Throw in Towel in Fourth San _ Francisco, Aug. (22.— (7) — King Tut, bobbing Minneapolis wel- terweight, defeated Eddie Ran of Poland by a technical knockout in the fourth round of their 10-round bout here Monday night. A badly cut eye that bled profusely caused Ran’s seconds to stop the con- test a minute after the fourth round had started. Tut opened up with a fierce two- handed attack at the opening gong. He hammered away at Ran’s head and body without a moment's pause. Ran got the range in the early part of the third round and connected with Tut's chin. The latter, however, refused to be slowed down and mid- way tg tesco ee areoe pict to Ran’s left eye and opened up a cut. seconds worked over the rest and low of blood. He went back gamely in the fourth only to receive another sharp blow which re- opened the cut. Ran weighed 146 and Tut 144. DOROTHY ROUND IS THREAT FOR TITLE Only Obstacle Between Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Another Championship The Pole’s him during checked the fi Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 22—(?}— Dorothy Round, young English star, Elwho took a set from Helen Wills Moody in the 1933 Wimbledon finals, today remained a real threat for the American tennis title ag better weather Jes and one in doubles—and thus pave the way for the finals, now scheduled origi eal for Mrs. Moody reached the singles | broken final Sunday Pale gale aetsnee surrend at 3 z Fy 83° ee Ta EFL Pop” War now Chief Chai ris no longer the “Old Fox” of the gridiron. ing Bear. The former Stanford coach, and present WANTS MORE The average woman golfer, after beating the Prince of ‘Wales, probably would put aside her clubs and retire. But. not Bea Gottlieb, above, of. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Not content with having recently beaten Eddie of Wales, she has entered. the ‘Women’s National Golf championship to be played at Chicago Aug. 28. She'll go af ter Virginia Van Wie's crown, Storm Postpones Tennis Tournament nament, already held back a day by rain, was warned today that another heavy storm has swept up the coast and that a second postponement of their opening play may result. If the competition cannot be ended this week, it can run over until next week without conflicting with any other tennis picture. Only two of the four sets of 1932] A. doubles champions wil defend their titles, Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill, in the important champion- ship event and 8S. Jarvis Adams and H. H. Bassford of New York in the veterans’ competition. ‘New champions will be crowned in the mixed doubles for the American- British enn 9 of Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, and Fred Perry, hero of England's Davis cup victory, has been up. 17-Year-Old Boy Wins Trapshooting Crown Senile ©., Aug. 22.—(P}—For the champi ip America. He is 17-year-old Ned Lil- Jy of Stanton, Mich., who retained his junior title while winning the North American. ‘With young Miss Alice Orothers of Chestnut Hills, Pa., who succeeded in capturing the women’ North Amer-| 37 He's ‘Temple mentor, visited some of his old Carlisle players among the Blackfeet Indians of Montana recently, When he left they gave. him that-tribal name,.a.beaded buckskin coat, and a pipe to Woke. Above you see him puffing up “‘big medicine’ for Templo. Bismarck Slaughters Sioux City Stockyards Team by 9 to 2 Score YANKS AND WHITE SOX PLAY EIGHTEEN INNINGS TO 3 TO 3 TIE a Midget Harmsworth Challenger horsepower, as compared to Miss America man’s craft, ttains? @ speed of more than 100 miles an hour in a two- fean title after six years of trying. Lilly made the opening program of the 34th annual tournament Monday & demonstration of the quickness of noe Canad fingers. Miss Croth- Dy *efended his junior title suc- cessfully by shattering 100 straight targets, kept right on firing, and dropped only one out of the next 100 to score 199 and take the North American crown. ‘Miss Crothers’ score was 186. t ‘The mean or average altitude of the United States is about 2500 feet above sea level; the range in elevation is from 14,501 feet above sea level to 276 feet below. TICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- ag CLOSURE SALE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment in mortgage foreclosure rendered by the District Court in and for the County of Bur- leigh, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 24th day of July, A. D. 1933, in an action where- {nthe Bismarck Loan and Investment Company, a corporation, is the plain- tiff, and John P. Hoagland Danrot and ‘Ann Dolores Danrot and J. Danfelson and H. Fogerstrom, partners doing business under the name and style of Bismarck Furniture and Upholstery. are defendants, which judgment is in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendants and, among other things, directs the sale by the Sheriff of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, of the real property hereinafter described, or so much tereoof as may be sufficient to satisty the amount of said judgment, with in- terest thereon and costs; and by vir- tue of a writ of special execution to the Sheriff of said county issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court for the said indebtedness amounting Seven Hundred Six Fitty Conte | ($106.50), and accrued and accruing interest and costs and costs of sale; directing the said She: {ff to sell the said real property pu suant to said judgment and execution; the undersigned Sheriff of the County Dollars and of Burleigh. in the State of North Da- k ind the person sala'Court to make said 8 ee ‘will sell. thitresl property hereinafter describ- td’ to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the front door of the Court House, at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th day of September, 'D. 1933, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the said judgment and execution, with inter- est and costs and the costs and e: penses of such sale, oF ae much thei of as the proc ‘of said sale appli- Cable thereto will satisty. ‘The premises to be sold as afore- ituate in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota and are described as follows, to-wit: Lots Nineteen (19) and Twenty (20) in Block Forty-one U1) of the original Plat of tl of Bismarck, Nort! Dakota, aceording to the plat here? on file in, the 9 fice of the Register °! ies ie and for Burleigh County, Nofth Dakota, this 25th day of July, A. D. win? L. Kelley eee ees of fe Burleigh © peat N. Dak. =e fer F Painttt, SUMMON6: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burle! DIST! RICT OER, Fourth Ju- auciat 2 District cis one John W. Plummer, Geo, is Sie A Sees & , Maratia, Daniel W. Maratia, Bantel Me Robeines Witlians lacNider, F. A. 1 permon Reber ner x moor a Wenerit, 2 Bitjah "Harmon, Annie Rea: Magnuson, E. 3, Paine, ‘Fonn J: » ani claiming any et in or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the THE STATE Ae ad ABOVE NED DEFEND: tu are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of, the district court of said county and state, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint up- on the subscribers at their offices in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, within thirty days atter the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day rv ice; and in case of your failure “08 ap- pear or ans a ment will be taken against lefault for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘This 14th day of cra 1933. He ne Attorneys for Bt First National Beak, ‘Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. B ABOVE NAMED DEFEND« WILL PLEASE TAKE NO- TICE: hat the above entitled action relates to the follow! described occupie Ameri ne including also a tri of land ction Five (5), le One Hundred Thirty-el; 8 aeseta a of Range Bighty (8 rolows, towit: a4 ing on the worth line of Sec- Perownship 138, Ran, en Hundred Twen' Hundred Fifty (150) Feet, to the Northern Pacific Hallway Com= Pany’s right-of-way, thence north- westerly along said right-of-way to the north line of said section, thence westerly along sald section line to the point of beginnin: Dated this 14th day of July, 1932. Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Plaintif?, Biret National Bank Bultaing. ismarck, Nor! akota. |