The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1933, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 Wally Berger Hits Two Home Runs and Boston Beats the Cardinals — BRAVES BEATINGBEST HA NLEY HAS EDGE IN STARS BUT WESTERNERS ARE FAVORITES TEAMS IN LEAGUE AS) OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | ROOTBALL’S DREAM Football Comes in the Summer Now ME NUNS Fen, Seen | GAME EXPECTED 10 | |) Siri ifort pag Will Play New York Six Games Zs ALF THESE BARBYQUE GUYS CAN ALWAYS SAY—~OR WAS IT I EBs GAMES AN HoT Does! 4°¢ SHAKESPEARE 2-on WELL, DRAW 30 000 FANS: in Four Days Next Week j WHEN T TES RSTNES, See, UTTLE DIFFERENCE = ; For Crucial Series | 4 USED TO COME FOR MILES TO CURL BUT, A MASTER 1S ‘ : : i a ee a TH’ TONGUE AROUND MY SANDWIDGES! ) SERVANT To HIS TRADE! Teams Selected By Two of Col-! lg ; : ae a : WASHINGTON EIGHT AHEAD SAME MEAT AS TH OTHER GUYS USED~ §, ~AH-H—-THAT AROMA- lege Football’s Craftiest : ees BUT I HAVE A KNACK-—“TAKE PLAYIN: | ~SNIFF-F-WOULD I 9 Strategists ms TH FIDDLE ,FRINSTANCE ~WE ALL GOT fy THE NOSTRILS OF pees eS Senators Increase Lead Over TWO ARMS AN A CHIN BUT SANIN ZG A MOOSE 9 ; Yankees But Lose a Close OUT THAT MUSIC ~ HA—THATS TH PLAY UNDER ARC’ LIGHT Game to Detroit KNACK 9 SAME sacar ea at Giese y Will Contrast Effectiveness of Rapidly gctting into a position, y ~ Two Coaching Systems where their six-game series to be a 2 z Ne With All-Star Cast Played in four days with the New > York Giants a week hence can right- ; Ral od Lad May nea tenes a 4H > i Beene Ae eee ee While Helen Jacobs plays tennis in shorts and the world sports wilted collars, the young men erky. Bly shi and one-half game: \Y ? ent sitet iste, rn) aidan of east above will don heavy football togs Aug. 24 and perspire. The quartet. probable starting backfield of “While the Giants, together. with Herre ie areiiG cadens the east in the all-star grid game at Chicazo are. left to right: Horstmann, Purdue; Don other teams of the National League. | 2 i N HushG under the Jaro’ Ilghts Tar! Bbites | Zimmerman, Talane. Pug Rentner. Northwestern, and Gil Berry. were being rained out for the third i A ‘ f . | Field tonight. 9 nd Straight day, the Braves yesterday ; | Coach Howard Jones of Southern oast S reatest Vl ders Meet ast chalked up their fifth successive vic- | = California will lead the forces of the ‘ tory, at the expense of the St. Louis! > S west, recruited entirely from the Pa- Cardinals, winning 4 to 3. cific coast stars of the past two years, Wally Berger, 28-year-old outfield- : while Coach Dick Hanley of North-/ er, blasted out two circuit blows, his| 5 ) Si GENIUS ‘western, cmploying the Warner sy 23rd and 24th of the season and they p / 5 3 OF THE tem of attack with football aces of the accounted for all of the Braves’ runs. middlewest and south, guides the des- In the American League, the Wash- SKILLET tinies of the east. ington Senators gained a half-game Upward of 35,000 spectators are ex- on the New York Yankees, increasing pected to watch the duel of the stars. their margin to eight full games. On the basis of past reputations, While the Senators were dividing a y , SK 3S coach Hanley probably had an edge doubleheader with the Detroit Tigers, Z Sl SS in first ranking stars for the battle the world champions dropped a ciose os but the westerners were slight fav- Gecision to the Cleveland Indians. orites to win. Listed on the probable Tommy Bridges, the Tigers’ brilliant Tl P AUL DE. AN WINS TWENTIETH starting lineup of the west were seven right-hander, pitched and batted De- former stars of Southern California football fame, all well versed and troit to a 2 to 1 decision in the first \ i : a : : ar ators slugged Fred Marberry, and his ‘+ ‘ i tem of manufacturing touchdowns. successors, often and hard to win, 9 {=== es Coach Hanley built his team—and to 5. r . hopes—almost entirely around Harry ie Brown outpitehed Charlie ' Minneapolis Lengthens Lead! Newman, Michigan’s all-American Ruffing to give the Indians their 2 ; ar a i Aer Sieeey ne Wie ete. | Washington A i Over St. Paul By Defeat- | star and one of the deadliest passers the game has ever known. Aided by Two great pitching performances New York Cleveland ing Tol a special ruling, permitting forward on the part of Sam Jones and Ed Dur- | oiGvelan¢ fg Toledo e=e==By ART KRENZ passes from anywhere behind the line ham gave the White Sox two victories | Philadelp! 59 —— ——————ereeemns of scrimmage, coach Hanley flanked over the Red Sox and extended Bos- | Chicago 1 « »| CORRECT LEG ACTION IN CLUB] Newman with several exceptional pass ton’s losing streak to nine games.| Bi Chicago, Aug. 24.— ()—"Dizzy’ pa: ton. $ Ne ve aMeARRINGLS Box 40; three Mie Be Lous 64|Dean is striking ’em out in the Na- SWING AIDS GAME receivers, among them Pug Rentner Leg action is important in the golf|and Frank Baker, both of Northwest. Headed by Morley Drury, Southern California‘s great quarterback of 1927, these gridders, forming ball in the second affair. ‘The second |New York ....-...-. 68 43 613 in the American Association, down on | B&? ewig HEaeR alee SERIES TEL Gaius Shaver Southern California; “Hard Luck" Hank Schaldach. California, and Morley Drury : | game score was 12 to 1 for Chicago. |BQst@R on: ‘bag | St Louis Cardinal farm. At address the legs should be com-|ieft half and a line of stalwarts from NATIONAL LEAGUE g 338 icy ae Te oe aed, his 20th| paratively straight, but there’ must| Notre’ Dame, Noteheesterme Miner, FARGO LEGION TEAM TO PLAY _ (“tise'se.ctconss he cesta tte Boston—Wally Berger ‘drove in all Philadelphia ‘429 |ion for Columbus over St. Paul. | sota, Nebraska, and Ohio State. ‘ | set toraeeiday: of Boston's runs as the Braves defeat-| Brooklyn . 5 65 .409/ Minneapolis lengthened its lead over} | eas ee ed the St. Louis Cardinals 4 to 3. | Cincinnati é ‘379 St. Paul in the struggle to meet Col-| EG Barney Ross Looks at i 2! According to Chinese tradition, the : | ; umbus in the play-off next month to Seer A use of cloth was evolved from the tS F coyAMERIC TON .._,ceven. and one-half games yesterday) Birthplace in Ghetto; | apraswanies ontaying- foubwine tka ‘ice of women carrying their : ; | Columbus 44.667 | by defeating Toledo, 5 to 4. : — | ; Mu i 5 Pie Oarrell; Minneapolis 385) "Milwaukee turned in tive consecu-| New York, Aug. 24—Up—A dark,|Will Open Western Sectional Chicago-Woodburn fray. SGN ae cadets ape “09 | tive double plays but lost to Louis-| Indian-cheeked youngster stood deep} Tournament This After- | ae specs ee ed sae 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Toledo . “47g ) Ville, 4 to 0. ) in New York’s ghetto, peering through | iEReReianenanine bongo Giltans and Senators Split Louisvitie : ‘474|_ Bunching three hits in the fifth in- : the slanting rain across a littered! noon At Topeka lo an wee Detroit—The Senators won the sec-| Milwaukee. 60 -441| ning, including a triple by Cooney, BACKSW street, his coat collar up around his{ aoe aueera Wuuucl (ay setie ‘Aner Eyes E ined ond game of their doubleheader with | Kansas City ..... 5 1375 | for three runs, Indianapolis handed SWING)" | cars water pouring strome tis Wtilted| ee eee eoe He ae oal a piacere Detroit 9 to 5. an Tigers took the ————) Kansas City a 5 to 4 beating last mn. | ae eer brim. é can Legion title. Glasses Prescribed opening game 2 to 1. ie . ni si 7 THE oa ie Topexa, Kas., Aug. 24.—(?)—Six) F ight to sweep the three-game series. eB : ae “ F Fire Game A | Fights Last Night | |e AMERIGAN ABSoGFATTON Lerr ae Fee eee one aes, Re | boys’ baseball teams from widely scat- | EASTERN SEMIL-FINALIOTS TIE The eye is an organ you Danning to 009 oom 3 Ach (By the Associated Press) at. ‘Pattonunie ay three | much.” jtered points in the western half of| springfield, O., Aug. 24—(2)—With | can't afford to neglect. esas i— 2 10 0 ; d Indianapolis—Ti ( > Wil- a r It didn’t look like much. It was a|the nation lined up Thursday for the| the score tied, 9 to 9, darkness halted and Sewell; Bridges and| isms, 160, Chicago, cucpoinied | Siat Piiny,“enth inning to defeat st. four story tenement house in the start of the western sectional Amer!-|the American Legion baseball teams/M1 Dr, H. J. Wagner Second Game Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, 160, RHE ineart of the East Side. But it was|can Legion tournament. from Springfield, O., and Mobile, Ala.. Optometrist R H &£| Terre Haute, Ind., (10); Leo Dun- |Columbus.. 020 000 j RiGT Leg the first time Barney Ross, nee Bar-| Drawings made last night pitted | late yesterday in one of the semi-final | j Washington 400 203 000—9 13 2{ can, 165, Philadelphia, outpointed |St-Paul... 200 000 200-4 8 0; REMAINS] [Lett Rosofsky, lightweight champion | Fargo, N. D., against Ada, Okla., at 2) games of the Legion's eastern section- Offices Opposite the G. P. Detroit .... 000 130 100— 5 11 0) Petite ‘Ferrarer, 172, Lansing, | pean and Delancey; Munns and EMA\ of the world, wanted to see of all the|/p. m. and Louisville, Colo, against al tournament here. The teams have Hotel since 1914 rs and Berg: Marberry, Auk-| Mich, (6). i Hal areee 2 FIRM | |sights New York held open to him on|Stockton, Calif, following the first played nine long innings. Phone 533. Bismarck, N. D. paepeeett and Pasek. St. Louis—Allen Whitlow, 131 Minscsietie inauanens his first visit here since his parents|game. Friday Chicago and Wood-| In an eatlier semi-final, Trenton, N. Boston Loses Two M Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed’ Lou | Minneapolis—The Millers’ defeated : took him to Chicago, a two-year-old|bury, Ore. which drew byes in the J., nosed out Gastonia, N. C., 4 to 3.) Chicago—The Boston ‘Red *Sox los-| Terry, 130, St. Louis, (10); Joe | the Toledo Mudhens 5 to 4. | baby, 21 years ago. It was his bicttie | Hem round, will play in the second! Springfield and Mobile will play off! Red, 143, St. Louis, outpointed RHE : place. round at 2 p. m. with winners of to-| their deadlock today with the final Marcel Frigard. 144, Pekin, I, {Toledo .... 100 001 020-4 7 3 He's back today to start training to| a (8); Cyclone Parrott, 135, May. Minneapolis 020 300 00x— 5 8 1|not be any stiffness or tenseness atjdefend his title against Canzoneri in : -_ Lawson and Detore; Holsclaw and|the knees. i re — field, Ky., knocked out Tiger Till- G ‘ 5 a fifteen round bout at the Polo First Game man, 165, East St. Louis, Ill, (4). Glenn, Leg action begins with the start of] Grounds Sept. 12, Hayworth. the upswing and downswing. When 1 ° ° RH ¥|o—_——________» Phil Weinert Gets Hot the push comes from the left side at : Ae RSQ he Vacation Cits Benin -:- 000 909 100-1 2 1] esterday’s Stars | |,,.Miwaukee—The Louisville Colonels| 13 Start of the backswing, the vett||- Major Leaders Y ! | thicago .. 011 000 Olx—3 7 shut out the Milwaukee Brewers 4 to] = y i ff Gabe ee And Ferrell; Jon (By The Associated Press| Qe Wetner allawed tire ie eg eee ae Tangle beatae (By The Associated Press) % y = and Grube. y The Associ ) ‘| i y s Second Game Wally Berger, Braves — Hit two|Louisville.. 000 002 110-4 11 2| firm, NATIONAL LEAGUE R H_ E/jhome runs to drive in all of Boston's|Milwaukee. 000 000 000-0 5 3} At the start of the downswing it Batting—Klein; Phillies, .373; Davis, Boston .... 000 000 001-1 4 Olruns in 4 to 3 victory over Cardinals, | Weinert and Erickson; Hillin, Press-| straightens out, ready to support the| Phillies, and Terry, Giants, .343. eon 000 704 10x12 15 2/ ‘Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Held Sen. |Uel! and Bengough. weight. This straightening of the} Runs—Martin, Cards, 95; P. Waner, ae m and Gooch; Durham and ators to seven hits, batted in one run Indians Have Big Inni weight at the start of the downswing Pirates, 76. ee and scored another after tripling to] Kansas City—Indianapolis rallied to| 2% Only wuts ene ‘body beck ito the| its — Klein, Phillies, 168; Pullis, Cleveland Pitching Duel jdefeat Senators in first game. score three runs in the sixth inning | ball but turns the left side out of the} phillies, 157. Cleveland—Clint Brown out; itched| Sam Jones, and Ed Durham, White|and defeat the Kansas City Blues 5| Way so that hitting can be done free-| pitching — Cantwell, Braves, 11-7; Qharlie Ruffing to give the Indigns a|Sox—Pitched three and four-hit ball,|to 4. ly. Tinning, Cubs, 9-4. 2 to 1 decision over the Yankees. | respectively, in White Sox double vic, ee Pare New York.. 010 000 oo % §| z | Bepdlena polis 100-103: C0n 6 10 i SAD SAM JONES AMERICAN LEAGUE g | World's Fair Cleveland.. 000 200 Ox 2 8 9| Brown, Indians — Limited|“wolen and Angley; ‘Garland and{_ Sad Sam Jones, who has starred for] Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 360; Man- . a i U.S. Gove. Bids. Ruffing and Dickey; Brown anq| Yankees to six hits in Indians’ 2 to 1/ Gaston. - Boston, New York, Washington and|uch, Senators, .342. Spencer. victory. ee ee Chicago in the American League and| Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 105; Foxx, j ‘ You'll Welcome the 8. ; SERA Oey aiaptciniatins — Greece is planning to inaugurate an|Who is one of the oldest, pitchers in 98. China's population has been esti-|Doctors have a much higher mortality |air line from Athens to Alexandria, |hascball, pitched a 3-hit game against anush, Senators, 177; Sim- {7 COOL TOWER mated at 474,787,000, rate than either lawyers or clergymen.| Egypt, in June. Boston yesterday, mons, White Sox, 173. nor Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 36; pes : R in the a5 n : ‘" Ruth, Yankees, 28. OMS wonnison | OUT OUR WAY By Williams Bt, hers College eta ‘Pitehing--Whitebil, Senators, 17-6; RO has no home| football grounds of its own. Its home| Grove, Athletics, 18-7, | The more you do during games are played at Kezar stadium, F ‘ | the day, the more you need —— 5 7 = r San Francisco ive grown children who 4 @ good bed in a cool, quiet } Ha live in different parts of the room at night. You'll find it BS i Dy i ANOTHER BAGBY 3 i | 2 BREAK Fast “a We Big Jim Bagby, who used to burn J W ¢ ALNAN United States surprised their at the Morrison when you at i} ! H them across in the American League, - e father on his birthday. comelte, Chicage: fer your, He y | i D , ; ‘AA —— \ de ie now has a son, Jim, Jr., who is puz- e vacation and the Fair. aS Gone \S READY! i i \ zling sandlot players at Atlanta, Ga. Funeval Home oO fter another they : e Ws ; Young Jim is a hurler of 6 feet 2 in. Enene.22 me Bright, Inviting R i ches, weighing over 150 pounds. 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. called him by telephone . . . talked with him as though i Home of Terrace Garden they were in the same room. | In the Heart of the Loop Long Distance connects you i Only $2.50 up with Bath PERRY A eee | | aaa FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy ] | ‘he honor of serving you at a time when efficient eT eee \ l : E Hl] needed obligates us to \h F ye Reals are ae You can telephone: You can rely upon us. | eects es ‘ 100 miles for 35 cents DRIVE UP...We perk your car. WEBB ,BROS. 400 miles for $1.00 Standard rates, No other charges. 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