The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1938 Boston Braves Winning Streak Sensation of Natio nal League Race “ —_ a sa > . i ae | BY WINNING 17 OUT | our BoaRDING House By Ahern_| Crap FROM (AST [EDDIE SPRIGGS LEADS BATTERS —_|VERCK WINS STRONG OF LAST 24 GAMES a oe | | IN CITY DIAMONDBALL LEAGUE SUPPORT FOR SCHEME | DO, LADS—~WHILE MRS. HOOPLE A NIGHT WE'LL VARY A PLACE FOR | lz “aes | peal Si EEC HESS KN ay ewes PRE See aE | |Grand Pacific Restaurant Team F. Lee... 10 256 SE eae i i itts- | | . - ., ai a jouse . 10 .256' n Fourth Straight Win Over Pitts: Ee PARE TCE MERTST? OF INDIGESTION. 0 stoo. .| | BG TEN AND BAS | Wins Slugging Champion- [c. otson ... 12255, Inter-League Series Between burgh Puts Them Seven | HE USED TO RUN A % AFTER A WEEK OF JOCKEY | ‘eae | ship With Mark of 342 & Bieler 1 250) Big Leagues Will Be Dis- Games Behind Giants =| HOT DOS AND HAMBURGER THAT GRUB, TD GET “NOES Aj {G. Croonquist . 10 250 cussed At Meeting a STAND §—— ONE NIGHT WE A HOT WATER BOTTLE { ROOPLE | Howard Jones Will Manage, ’ ; \J. Warner 1 250) ‘ ‘ TMITOOED ON *) RETURNS! | E. Spriggs, with an average of 532,/H, Herschleb .... 3 238 a HAVE PENNANT HOPES: CAN HAVE HOT DOGS ~ q ‘ Crew Selected From Greats ed the batters of the Bismarck Dia-|J. Cowan 15.231, New York, Aug. 23—(%}—Strong | THE NEXT NIGHT aN MY STOMACH $3) HA RE” f : |mondball League which closed its|R. Larson 13 .228 support developed today for William eae ; AVS pean uid. 2 Ce my of Southern California season recently. While 8, Tolehins-|J. Spriggs ... 9 225 /L. Veeck’s proposal that baseball in- Wally Berger's Home Run Ruins MORSE ) Oo | _—— \ky hie pas ae les aver-|J. Wallace 6 222 terest be revived through a series of ‘ ‘ + | ages, they were at so few times: J. Slattery 7 + .219 | :nter-league games in mid-season and Pitching Masterpiece By Ge ‘SHOULD BE GREAT GAME) that’ they cannot be considered./E. Benser 9 .204/ assured the scheme of thorough dis- Waite Hoyt Tuesday ae a | uae es ata ee as i Varied red ie pena 2 ow | eiission before the 1004 season begins, - a 5 3 ‘There seemed to be at least an out- we ' ;.|10 besides Spriggs were R. Mason,|L. Knaj | si x Lightning seldom strikes twice in | Hanley Has Several All-Ameri. 525; E Hoffman, 523; G. Schwartz |M. Wits: $ Ee chance it would be tried next ths) eanie Spot, but National League | cans on Squad Represent- {.500; W. Fisher, 450; J. Schwahn,|A. Lepp . 12 190° Unqualified endorsement of the contenders are casting an apprehen 441; E. Manney, 441; G. Schlicke - os | ing M School esather cane eikeenetians icken-|P. Cave . 6 .187/ Chicago Cubs’ president’s plan was sive eye on the exploits of the Boston | ing Many Schools meyer, .439; A. Schneider, 435; and!H. Hemmer . 6 187] yoi Braves. | F. Potter, 432. L. Benser 5 us |W. aaswtavar peeslasute respestirely aneed of Bill iewennies nepetuls Chicago, Aug. 23.—(P}—The 1933 Guid Pathe Hirata ae hog ee eae 6 176] of the Cleveland Indians and Brook- before they can rival the feat of the |football season will push off tomor-|gsoue with a batting average of 342|R. Nelson tT iig|¥m Dodgers. Other club owners al- Braves of 19 years ago who climbed [row night at Soldier Field with 8! an4' the Classic Barber Shop, with anlG, Serscehl 1 jag| most manimously agreed that some i SAGE Taste place on july 4 to win the battle between a great collection Of| average of .337, was meconit The Wels: Pier 4 tgp | Such radical departure from the reg nant and then the world series in jfar western stars, and a squad Of| crages for the season are as follows: |G. P: Ke 4 138 | ular order of things was needed it migtemive games from the Philadel- talent from the middlewest and east. ! TEAM BATTING 1G. Papacek . 4 138! baseball was to climb out of the “red.” ahseills Glut G A eae ep | From the tentative lineups, the Ae oo ielOo eee 3 .136/ ‘The chief dissenter was Frank J. phia letics. 's 'contest will be a struggle between .|C. Levine . ae 5! Navin of Detroit who declared the atic. G. P. Restaurant .... 600 205 .342/M. Rierson 1 125 i Their fourth straight triumph over Southern California greats of the past|Giassic Barber Shop.. 572 186 (387/L, Schneide ‘93 | falling off in baseball attendance was few seasons, and the best Coach Dick ‘ 3 : ~<a 4 .091/ no greater than in other branches of the Pittsburgh Pirates and their 17th i O. H. Will Co......... 5 H. Skagen 1. .083| tree” victory in 21 games yesterday sent the | Hanley of Northwestern, has been! Sweet Shop 12. 585 182 '328/0., Satin” ‘ssn | the amusement business and that Midst flying into second place seven {able to round up from Michigan, Illi- Highway Dep +. 603 183 303 R. Paris ° 1.058 | etter crowds could be expected with mes behind the New York Giants. . jnois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota and|Gompany A .. ‘ ‘298'D. Crane 4 ‘00 | Provement in business conditions. McKechnie’s crew was in fifth place They wilt Teta Sai Cea eer Ar CUE WW: 273|M. Benser i wien their winning streak began 24 A UHEY LI ‘ 4s | aitestor of ‘the: Westen syUAHS WIA J. Vettel Shed 9 900| Kilpatrick Finds “Wally Berger's 22nd homer in the EAT OUT : oa, a to use at least seven former Trojans .|L. Drennen . 0 000! Fighters Tricky 14th inning gave the Braves their 5-4 ON THE ¥& ye © | ie Lace 4 to lineup for the |S; Tolehinsky - 00/1, Lilja ..... 0 000! Siclits over the Pirates yesterday WING ‘ A“ — ¥ eup for the}, Baldwin + 3 2 667A. Barrett 0 .000| New York, Aug. 23—()—John Reed and ruined what otherwise was an 8-23- (Ser |paeeeronneets ene: aime end,!®, Spriggs 25 .532/B. Owens . 0 .000/ Kilpatrick, whose heavy hitting and all but perfect job of relief pitching Al De aaah vones’|R. Mason 31 525|/D. Hugelman 0 .000 | aggressiveness in sports dates back 20 by the veteran Waite Hoyt. Going R Baker, guard; Gian ‘Willismese com, (cr euinie = 0 .000/vears to some of the finest end play Ripe atic ven cre nar ss LOUISVILLE PROTESTS RULING isi tsd'itoies"*bary ang” catus| 6: scene : 200 Yale fotball ever sa started sing young Hal Smith had given way to lehaser <a : 0 000} ing from the heels y at boxing’s 8 pinch hitter, Hoyt walked Al Spoh- ' Shaver in the backfield. His other|w, Fisher 18 0 .000/ foremost problem—the difficulties of ter, first man to face him, e | Probable starting end is Dave Nisbet,/p, Schneider 4 0 .000| pairing warriors the faithful want to ‘Then he set down 25 batsmen in 7 j Washington, Peter Heiser of Stan-|J, Schwahn ....... 16 0 000 see fight. i y . s the other guard, with|5. Manney ........ 26 441/L, French ... 000 | vas i i orn in the Tithe Hoyt then got the ] . Wille Plaoie | oe |Hank Schaldach of California, and|G. Schlickenmeyer 18 1439 Pri eeeuee Oe laa ne eee Eaters el} cai) next five men in succession but Ber- Helen Wills Playing Columbus Increases Lead By | eranuee tet een Reepaerll ae o 26.435 Clay Pigeon Cham Square Garden a few nights ago, he ‘ * 4 ee eld. F. r 22.432 lg . Doe ait Rien hoy ball game with none With Bad Back Injury Winning Double Header ; Hanley plans to concentrate on big|D. Davis 18 .429 Is < Year 1 A pera List 3 : a — |ten and Notre Dame stars. In last | 21.429 i ire ° B Mee ining dean oriee qvaaning: Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 23—(P)—If Fromst: aul |might’s practice he had Wesley Pes- 18 429 ‘gan’ the firs Tle of a fight ran: ton Senators with a thrilling 10-8 Helen Wills had obeyed doctor's ord- Se ee Ce [eee oak ees oS 25 424; Vandalia, ©. Aug. 23.—(—H. ,L. | nrer—never to agree to his man fight- triumph. “Washington twice over- ers she wouldn't be seeking her eighth Chicago, Aug. 23.—()—Manager |0f Northwestern, tackles; Jim Harris,|D. Meyer . 19 .422)Cheek, of Clinton, Ind., who has been |ing anyone who has the faintest ‘ came Tiger leads but Detroit finally | Bruno Betzel of the Louisville Colon-| Notre Dame, and Clarence Munn,!G. Mikkejson 21 .389|breaking clay targets for only three! chance of licking him. If we don't aktoutiatheninth, The Senator's national singles tennis championship /ejs, Jost an argument to Manager| Minnesota, guards, and Lawrence Ely,/T. MeinHover 21 381 |years, is the new champion of cham-| change that then boxing is lost. defeat, coupled with the New York now. Frank O'Rourke of Milwaukee, yes-! Nebraska, at center. ‘s. 16 .381/pions of the 34th annual grand Amer- | “so. Im goin to dak your hel 3. I'm Yankees’ victory over the Cleveland “I was told to rest until January {terday, but today carried his case to! Harry Newman, Michigan's all-| 11 .379/ican trapshooting tournament. cities oimake up! ave oft an tn Indians, clipped Washington's Amer- because of my back injury,” she said. |@ higher court. America star, will start at quarter-| 24 315] Cheek missed only three out of 200|fights we want te make and ave tre, ican League lead to seven and a half “T walk slightly crooked now. With| After Louisville had scored a run in| back, with Pug Rentner of Northwest- | 18 .375/to defeat 35 other state champions) ing to make but can't make. I'll fall games. la lot of that California sunshine on/the third inning of the first game of}emm, and Don Zimmerman, Tulane, 16 .372/and state runners up, among them Bed the reasons why we can't a eel ple-by Bill Diekey tn the ‘ninth the beach, however, I expect to re-|Yestetday's doubleheader, O'Rourke | another pair of all-Americans, at the 10 .370|veterans of up to 25 years competi-!inem, You tell the public We'll see followed by a single by pinch hitter cover completely. This spinal strain|talked Umpire Clayton into letting| halves, and Roy Horstmann of Pur- 4 .364'tion, | iergonieGilte tenure erakeec tee Joe Sewell enabled the Yankees to is quite troublesome but otherwise 1] the official make a final ruling on the | due, at fullback. i 18 360 John R. Taylor of Newark, O., broke Aon cometoe seme ae nose out the Indians, 4-3. feel as well as ever.” play. Betzel protested, but the offi- | — — —-~--_—_—__________» J. 21.356 | 187 out of 200 to win the North Amer- ! F s Home runs by McNair, Higgins and} -——"""=—=—"*"! | ‘The great Californian thinks one |Ci@l scorer ruled against the run, and!| Fights Last Night ||¥: 16 355! ican doubles title for professionals and Four Teams Remain Pinney helped the Athletics turn back} In ordertopackaheftier punch {of the reasons she dropped a set to|the Colonel leader took his case to) "________U_ 4) a8 353 | immediately returned to the traps to In Sectional Fight the St. Louls Browns, 7-6, while the| on their current eastern inva- | Betty Nuthall in the semi-finals was LOM | wey ie Associated 1 Pree) ay crash 197 and take the singles crown, | gs fl t because she failed to warm up before . i} mington, le ie Diah | : e] last year by Fred Tomlin of AggreT) Os eter two games See anne Se ee cIBKRoaTaIT, | the ceclbitg iP The Colonels lost both games, 6 to! Walker, 226, Philadelphia, knocked |J- i 344 | Glassboro, N. J. Springfield, O., Aug. 23.—)}—Four NATIONAL LEAGUE above, first baseman of the Sac-. | Tournament officials looked hope-|4 2nd 6 to 3. | gut Sailor Vernon, 219, Fort | ea ar easy hep eae pacar per Braves Defeat Pirates ramento club of the Pacific |fully for a change in the weather so], Columbus got back into action by| Worth, Tex., (1). Spray oo ie vere Heodenel honesty: in . Boston—The Boston Braves scored| Coast League. ‘The youngster |that the two remaining semi-final |‘®Umping St. Paul twice, 8 to 2, and| . Chicago—Kid Leonard, 158, Bast ietageeot he [the American Legion Junior Baseball one run in fourteenth inning to de-} wil) take Manager Charley |matches—one in singles and one in|® 3: Moline, Ill, outpointed Freddy | oe feet De Seinen awl arnesy feat Pittsburgh 5 to 4. Grimm's place on the initial |doubles—could be completed today! Toledo squared its series with Min-| Heinz, 163, Saginaw, Mich., (8); 1 333 2 the, western champions for the na- a R HE! sack, Grimm going to the bench |and thus allow the finals to be play-|neaPolis by bunching hits for a 13 to| Jackie Sharkey, 130, Minneapolis, Hees on in S tional title, in New Orleans next ‘801 120 000 000 00— 4 10 1] to confine his efforts to directing | ed tomorrow. victory. After holding Indianapolis} outpointed Bobby Juhrend, 13213 : ies : alti TEMS UCAMatHaie nit eencuita to three hits in six innings, Bill] Chicago (3); Danny Neenan, {Gs Benzon ... 4 333! | The Mobile, Ala. team, which turn- 02 000 000 000 01— 5 7 1\ pennant. Major Lead Shores was blasted out of action in} 13612, Chicago, stopped Billy Web. |W-_Smith . 4 333 ed back Sanford, Me., 5 to 2 in a 14- H. Smith, Hoyt and Finney; Frank: Sennen | ajor Leaders | the seventh and Kansas City lost a) ster, 133, Milwaukee a Nick |P: Hedstrom 18 333; AMERICAN LEAGUE inning battle Tuesday, was paired house and Spohrer. : ton 4 to 0, on six hits in the nightcap | *--_—__ —————® | night game, 10 to 5. The Indians did! Sirondis, 137, East Moline’ stop, {F: Smith .. 14 333 ; w LL Pct.\with Springfield, which defeated aa atter ‘Ted’ Lyons’ steady pitching and (By The Associated Press) Jall their scoring in the last 'three/ bed Garry Baldwin 130%, cp, {%: Byme - 4 (333|Washington . 1 39 Reading, Pa, 8 to 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE m ischit attack against Duffy Rhodes | NATIONAL LEAGUE frames, overcoming a 5 to 0 Kansas| ‘ Pesce ate pr amread ~ ST) asa |Newizork 2 | “The Trenton, N. J., and ‘Gastonia Tigers Win Slugfest had given Chicago an 8 to 1 decision; Batting—Klein, Phillies, 373; Davis, |City lead. : | eae rerc aes Plevelend SR: °C. \eyick ; 8, ae asa] Ce eland he tM. ., deamon, Wald: tow byes in the Detroit—A homer by Greenberg}in the opener. ‘Phillies, and Terry, Giants, .343. Columbus Wins Two More pees » 150, Milwaukee, | 4, Nelbaue: - 69 20 3331 Philadelphia BBB first round, mails up Wie other pair with one on base in the ninth gave First Game | Runs — Martin, Cardinals, 94; P.| St. Paul—Columbus won both ends 4 C. Johnson - 45 15 333|\Chicago . "54 63 ie sai Sica the Detroit Tigers a 10 to 8 victory RH E! waner, Pirates, 76. of a doubleheader from the Saints. | ‘ ovington, Ky.—Maxie Kosh- |¢. Kelley . 49 16 327 St Ai 63 over the Washington Senators. Boston... 109 000 900-1 7 1) "yrite’ "“Eein, Phillies, 168; Fullis,|taking the opener 8 to 2 and winning, OVer, 13812, Cincinnati, outpoint- {#4 Fortune - 55 18 1 Washington 000 11 3033 ee E jonicege, . one ae ee 8 15 9 | Phillies, 17. siz) » "I the second 9 to 3. | ed Sammy Ward, 131, Dallas, Tex., {1° Harlan 43°14 : Detroit’. O10 102 038-10 12 2lGrabe reli hyons anc'|" Home runs — Rein, Phillies, 23; fee pO ear 10) roan, Helms, 125, Thoma- |¢. MeCorric 65 21 323 NATIONAL LEAGUE Weaver, Russell, Crowder, Thoma’ Second Game \Berger, Braves, 22. Columbus ..020 210 030— 8 13 0) 198 Grin pommied Ed Kennedy, |a. Beer, Jr. 28 9 322,New York . 6843 and Sewell; Sorrell, Fischer and Hay- E} Pitching —Cantwell, Braves, 17-7;|(St, Paul... 010 001 000—2 4 1/ 226 Cincinnati ©). K. Toews 25 8 .320|Boston 4 53 rth. Boston .... 000 000 000-0 6 2 Re pSaaERES Se eee ee . P00 2 4 att; .Des Moines—Dick Neibur, 140, |p; '317|St, Louis 64 54 vo : Tinning, Cubs, 9-4. Lee and Delancey; Newkirk, Fette! *“), ‘D. Register 41 13 .317)St, a raisins, Cileseo + a OU One 4 8 z oS and Fenner. | tee ourpelnted Steve Cronin, |p, Neibauer 60 19 316 nen: . Ba eH thletics Take Home Run Contest rown and Gooch; Heving an i - , Des Moines (6); Ji 0 53 St. Louls—Philadelphia was super- | Berry. AMERICAN LEAGUE eu AMON z| Groné, 188, Des Moinen aut, |: zaooner ST 18 316) Phitadelphia 48 64 for in a home run hitting contest and seats Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 360; Sim-!columbus.. 022 130 010-9 13 2/ pointed Billy Lov c Nee ota Se 17 S14 |Brooklyn .. 45 a5 the Browns bowed to the Athletics, 7 Gomes Stars As Yanks Win mons, White Sox, .344. St. Paul... 010 002 000— 3 6 0] <6: Sammy Macce iar Omaha, A. Quast 36 11 305) Cincinnati . “472 to 6. " _|_ Gleveland—Vernon Gomez held the| Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 105; Foxx,| Heise and Delancey; Trow, Harriss i amy Museo, 122, Omaha, |. Wetcks 47 14 298 R H Elindians to four hits and struck out (Athletics, 98, : "land Guiliani. 3 2 "S| outpointed Vale Falegano, 119, | J. Davis ... 17. 5 294 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Philadelphia 200 000 041-7 10 1}ten as the Yankees defeated Cleve-| Hits—Manush, Senators, 173; Sim- — | Des Moines, (6); George Keener, |W. Maddock 56 16 .291|Columbus . 87 «44864 St, Louis... 6o0 000 O51 6 5 Olland 4 to 3. mons, White Sox, 172. Brewers Beat Colonels Twice |, 130, Des Moines. and Bobby Mc- /0. Johnson 52 15 .289/Minneapolis . pope oles xc behatfey, Walberg. and Cochrane; | : ee ee oom ae athletics, 36;|_MilWaukee—The Brewers took two) Laughlin, 131, Des Moines, drew |J. Yeasley . 1 2 eigeor a ea, We ea ee eee Deer: He eo Ok 4 8 2iruth, Yankees, 28, Tia Ropes ome etmiayivescoinels,| <2) _, |B: Martin . 46 13 283; Toledo... 7 aes — - ontcalhlte Sx Win Twice Gomen and Dickey. Hater ‘ang, _ Pitching—Whitehill, Senators, 17-6;|°* 894 3 nt Game eri ear ee aor enya aoe aye epulsvitle e2 wm 4m) RENE aty Maen Chicago—Joe Heving shut out Bos- | Spencer. |Grove, Athleics, 18-7, Jeouisvitle.. 011 oot o10% 2 | Johnny Hines, 126, New York, (6). |J. Ashmore 51 14 .275/Kansas City BL 84 378} © for_consecu games played 7 ‘Milwaukee. 006 000 00x—6 7 1 Portland, Ore—Young Peter |F. Hummel 59 16.271 } with 1307, e flag is that of OUT OUR WAY By Williams ‘Marcum, Hatter, McLean and Erick-| J8¢kson, 138, Los Angeles, out- |M. Hummeb.. 56 15 .268) The largest bronze statue in the) SWITZERLAND. RED, YEL- son; Gregory, Polli and Young. Pointed Bill Townsend, 141, Van- |R. Boelter 45 12 .267| world is the winged statue of Victory,| LOW. ant BLUE are required if .Second Game eal couver, B. C., (10). Cc. Berger . a 15 .263| near Turin, England, 60 feet in height. to make brown, ; OH, STOP GAUMGLNG, .\ / PEOPLE IN CUP \/T BETCHA Louisville. 900 902 0103 10 0. BACK THERE! WE CANT GO ON AN ALTO TOUR WITH OUT CLroTHEs! POSITION , BACT HERE, SHOULD HAVE A CHANGE, ALL ME 'N PA HAS GoT IN TH’ HOLL Penner, Hatter and Thompson; | Braxton and Bengough. | Toledo Wins From Millers | PEOPLE. IN OUR POSITION || Too. om BE | MESS 1S * Minneapolis—Although outhit 14 to! |HE SLUGGER. THE PITCHER, : HAGe ao mae, A CRIPPLED FOR { A CHANGE OF U1 the’Toledo Hens defeated the Mill ad CHANGE , TO LOOW Nice, ree Ssuiats. fae : RH &| WES HAS nd ae ae Zoledo..... 210 800 os1—15 11 | ES AN AILING ARM {Minneapolis 030 101 101-7 [3 Bachman, Nekola, Craghead, Wine- garner and Healey; Benton, Vanden- ig HAS KEPT FERRELL berg, Murray and Glenn. ? FROM THE ran Ee a eg, ae oe Pee RM = OUTFIELD THE Fl E| HE FINEST : RH Indianapolis000 000 532-10 14 0) Kansas City 200 210 000— 5 13 2! Turner and Riddle; Shores, Brown- | ing and Brenzel. , | | * WHERE HE MIGHT HAVE PITCHERS - OF THE 7 ee RS ET Sa eae . Yesterday’s Stars | GAME (By The Associated Press) i Hank Greenberg, Tigers—His homer } with one on in ninth spilled Senators. | <— Ted Lyons and} Joe Heving, White | Sox—Allowed only | 13 hits in beating | Red Sox 8-1 and 4-0. | Wally Berger, Braves — Clouted | homer in 14th to, beat Pirates, Joe Sewell, Yankees —Singled in ninth to drive in run that beat| Indians. Lou Finney, Wally Berger’ Athletics — Col- lected homer and double against Thursday Baseball Bismarck = Beulah | #2 6:00 P..M. IT WAS RIS SHIFT TO THE OUTFIELD THAT GAINED BABE HIS UNDYING FAME—IE HE HAD CONTINUED FOR 11, e Sas wy) Beulah has added three new players,~a pitcher, catcher and third baseman and are out after re- venge for the two defeats handed them last week. They have defied Churchill to pitch Davis against them and the local star promises to Admission 40c Children, Free To Bleachers Bismarck Baseball Park “eat ‘em alive.” The teams have played nine games this season. Beulah has won 5, Bismarck 3, and the other ended in an ll-inning tie.