The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1933, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933 Bismarck Wins from Beulah by Score of Six to Two Thursday Night NEWMAN THRILLS BIG CHICAGO CROWD IN ALL-STAR GAME ROOSEVELT DAVIS OUR BOARDING HOUSE IIBl¢ TEN ACE CIVES BOSTON BRAVES CONTINUE TO —FARGOLEGION TEAM HANDCUFFS MINERS | By Ahern | WITHMEN ON SACKS GPs cman wee CB ™% | EASTENOUGHCLASS SHAVELEAD OF NEW YORK TEAM’ fy NATED BY ADA | AS PITCHING FAILS Y 4 Game Is Interesting in Spite of THATLL BE SWELL —~ WIFE (S AWAY, I THINK TLL Manager Confident p Gai hel plot hhh Ragged Fielding By BUT SNUFFY AN MCFADDLE HAVE SOME OF THE BOYS OF Get Good Pitching and Breaks| | ARE IN TH TANNERY FoR ry THE OWLS CLUB OVER ONE NIGHT, TEN DAYS 2 THEY WERE of Game to Beat St. Louis aor ™., Both Teams LOCALS GET TWO HOMERS Troupe and Morlan Clout Ball to Center Field in Third and Fourth Innings Bismarck took the measure of Beu- lah Thursday evening in a game fea- tured by the heavy hitting of the Bis- marck team and the pitching of Roosevelt Davis in the pinches. Er- rors were plentiful, both teams being guilty, but nearly always a sensation- al play followed the error that helped keep the score down. Bismarck made five errors to Beulah’s four. Home runs by Troupe and Morland were features of the game but both came with no one on bases. Troupe clouted his in the third inning, a line drive to center field, and Morland hit to the same field in the fourth inning. Beulah scored in the first inning when Krebs up first got a hit and took second when Haley threw wild to first, ‘Webber flew out to left field, J. Ste- wart was out second to first and Thronson got ® single scoring Krebs. | F. Stewart went out from short to’ first. Bismarck came right back and scor- ed three runs in the same inning. Morlan first up struck out. Moore hit a single to center and Haley followed with a hit to the same place. Troupe struck out Schafer to a hit through short scoring Moore and Davis drove a double to center scoring Haley and Schafer. McCarney flew out to short ending the inning. Bismarck scored in the third on ‘Troupe’s home run and again in the fourth on Morlan's four bagger. Bis- marck scored their last run in_ the fifth when errors by Second Base- man Thronson put Haley on third and Troupe on first. Haley scored on Schafer's fly to center field. Beulah made their last run when Thronson, first man up in the sixth inning, got a hit and Frank Stewart who followed hit to center field. G. Wessels took first on Moore's error on his grounder, Thronson was thrown out at the plate trying to score when C. Wessels hit te McCarney. The bases were full with one out, C. Wes- | sels taking first on the play at the! HOT DOGS AND FOR A DINNER OF YOUR FAMOUS HM-M~A HALF KEG OF LAGER ~ MIRTH AND MELODY-~BUT NO ROISTERING (-~JUST SIX ‘OF US —~SNUFFY- MS FADDLE-HICKY- LEAD-FOOT LARRY, HAMBURGERS ¢ RED Martin, If . *Kemp . | Totals)... sastax's0 910 | “Batted for Martin in 9th. Score by innings: Beulah..... 100 001 000—2 10 Bismarck.. 301 110 00x—6 10 5 Summary: Two base hits—Davis, |Webber, G. Wessels; sacrifices— |Schaefer; home runs—Troupe, Mor- lan; double plays—Davis to Haley to | Carney; hits off Davis 10 in 9 innings, | off Stewart 10 in 8 innings; struck out by Davis 3, by Stewart 6; bases on balls off Davis 1, off Stewart 1. Um- pires—Shipley, Bismarck and Hagen, | Fort Lincoln. |Tennis Stars Will | Resume Play Today McCarney, Davis to Troupe to Mc-! COLUMBUS WINS SEASON BY BEATING ST. PAUL' VINES’ BAD NEWS COMIN* HOME FROM A HOUSE-WARMIN TH OTHER . MORNIN’ AN’ THEY COME TO A STREET WHAT WAS TORN UP AN’ STARTED To GATHER ARMFULS OF TH' THEY WERE GERANILMS, — THEN A COP PUT TH’ COLLAR-THUMB TO BEAT JONES TEAM Hanley’s Warriors Win Sensa- tional Contest By Score of 13 to 7 LANTERNS, THINKIN’ Se TIED FOR THREE QUARTERS | Jones Uses Many Substitutes in Desperate Effort to Swing Tide to Coast Stars ON ‘EM 7 Chicago, Aug. 26—(#)—The Far West's football warriors tested tho} wizardy of Harry Newman, Michigan's imagician of the gridiron—and lost. Playing one of his greatest games, the All-American ace of the Big Ten football wars led the eastern forces to a thrilling 13 to 7 triumph over the jWest in the all-star game before 45,- }000 spectators at Soldier Field last night. Newman eclipsed the field with spectacular runs, punt returns, line smashes, and generalship to conjure the victory. Cardinals Thursday The Boston Braves, a team of op- portunists, today had whittled the New York Giants’ lead to six games ond threatened to shave still more off before the National League leaders clash in a’ crucial series beginning next Thursday. Yesterday the Braves got seven hit pitching from Ed Brandt and took ad- vantage of Bill Hallahan’s wildness and Pepper Martin's error to beat the St. Louis Cardinals again, 4-3, and hang up their 19th victory in 23 games, The defeat dropped the Cards into fifth place. The schedule gave the Braves a day ot rest today but tomorrow they con- clude their series with the Cardinals and then entertain the Cincinnati Reds for four days before clashing with the Giants six times in four days, The Chicago Cubs moved within one game of second place with a dou- ble victory over the Phillies. Behind Guy Bush’s three-hit pitching they won the opener, 5 to 0, and then slug- ged out a 9 to 6 decision in the night- cap. After the Brooklyn Dodges had won Forty-five hand picked stars, gath- ered for the engagement by Coach Howard Jones of Southern California and Coach Dick Hanley of Northwest- jern, fought in the intersectional bat- tle. The score was deadlocked at seven- all after three quarters of battling un- {der the floodlights. Then Newman swung into action in the final quarter for hih best performance after Jim Purvis of Purdue had intercepted a . +4 Aye... | West pass on West's 34 yard line. The neapolis and Toledo Hit Nine! wolverine star ran 11 yards around Hy {his right end and almost got away for Home Runs As Millers |i toncndown and then passed & bullet Win 15 to 8 like heave to Gene Ronzani of Mar- quette, who went over for the winning ; Score. Chicago, Aug. 25.—(P)—The Colum-| ‘The East scored first after being bus Red Birds, roaring along towards! threatened twice. Horstmann plung- the American Association pennant,/eq over from nine yards on three had chalked up their 90th victory to- | blasts at the line for a touchdown af- day at the expense of St. Paul, while|ter Gil Berry of Illinois had passed Minneapolis, in second place, seemed |to Baker of Northwestern and Horst- certain of engaging Clumbus in the/mann for two @ains of eight yards playoffs as the result of a win over/each. Jack Manders of Minnesota Toledo. i place kicked the extra point. ‘The Red Birds made a clean sweep| The West tied the count in the sec- of their four game series with the/ond period when Dick Nesbit of Wash- 90TH GAME OF | Min Brookline, Mass. Aug. 25.—(P)— plate. Weir next up hit to Moore who! Running on a curtailed schedule, the muffed the chance and Frank Stewart scored, the bases being still full. Mar- tin, pinch hitting ‘for Viestenz, left |Survivors in the national doubles ten- jails tournament today will resume Saints yesterday, winning 5 to 4, while} the Millers conquered the Mud Hens, 15 to 8 in a game which saw two American Association home run rec- ords equalled. ington blocked a punt by Wesley Fes- ler of Ohio State and ran 15 yards for a touchdown. Then after a series of punt and breaks, Newman led the fielder, hit a hard grounder to Davis|Play at Longwood. Officials have who threw to Troupe forcing G. Wes- | spread the four sels at the plate. Troupe threw to Mc-|matches over today and Saturday, Carney for a fast double play retirin; the side. W\carded the semi-finals for Monday; and the championship match for next | Each side made ten hits, but Bis-| Tuesday. marck hit when men were in scoring | position. Davis used a spitter which had the Beulah sluggers baffled in the pinches. The box score: Bismarck (6) B. Morlan, If . L. Moore, 2nd . G. Haley, ss . Q. Troupe, ¢ u, Schafer, rf . R. Davis, p .... . R. McCarney, Ist .. M. Goetz, 3rd B. Jacobson, cf, If S. Goetz, cf . "S. Paige ... Cr erercrerey a 1 “Batted for Morlan in 8th. Beulah (2) Kerbs, cf .. ‘Webber, 3rd . J. Stewart, ss . Thronson, 2nd . F. Stewart, p G. Wessels, c . C. Wessels, Ist .. Welr, rf ......, Viestenz, If . Vanesa e0004s004 Hoonmmonn AB RH POAE from Australia, will clash with George ; Lett and Lester Stoefen, and Fred- vis Cup victory, and Frank H. D. 3 wilde will oppose Frank X. Shields, New York, and Frank Parker, Mil- | waukee, in another international ‘match. Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill, the defending champions, will not be valled upon to play until tomorrow. o| Lineup Cannot Be ' Chosen Before Game For the benefit of fans who have | been curious to know why the lineup 0, of the local baseball club is changed 0| from the one printed on the score 2) card or from previous games, Manager 2| Churchill says he doesn't know him- 0| self just who will work in a game be- 0) fore it is called. It all depends on cir- | cumstances. 0| If a left hander is pitching the ay- Qterage manager wanis all the right quarter - finals! Jack Crawford and Vivian Mc- |Grath, the top-seeded foreign team| jerick J. Perry, hero of England’s Da-| i game. vines is in for an- other nightmare session of ten- nis if he meets Fred Perry in the Men’s National singles to be held in September. Perry, shown above as he arrived from England, is the fellow who gave Vines a drubbing in the Davis-Cup singles, and who was the big noise in the English! win over the French for possés- sion of the cun handed batters he can muster in the against certain pitchers than they do against, others, so the manager has to take that fact into consideration in choosing his lineup. Some pitchers go better against cer- tain clubs than others and that also adds to the manager's burdens. In the last several games Churchill has tried to give some of the local boys a chance to get into the game. “Being a manager is a great life,” says Churchill, “if you are winning and you happen to guess right. It’s another story if your judgment is wrong or some player has a bad day.” OUT OUR WAY ATS AWRIGHT, MAYBE watTteR OROPPIN' ON ONE SPOT WILL FINALLY MAKE A HOLE IN EVEN A STONE, BLT IM on'y ATS GONNA BE HERE A MINUTE ER ph ow IZ \priee Mn Pre ear © 1893 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. SOFT PICKINS ; . Bismarck-Mandan Northern Pacific ENOUGH FER A HEAD Uke yours! Git OUTA THERE , RIGHT By Williams LONG Easterners’ victory march which end- The two teams slammed out nine home runs, Minneapolis getting five and the Mud Hens four with Mike Powers, Toledo right fielder blasting three in his first three times at bat to tie the record set by fifteen batters in previous years. Joe Hauser was the last one to accomplish this feat in August a year ago. Milwaukee made it three out of five by defeating Louisville 11 to 10. In- Slananells and Kansas City had a day off. Columbus Continues To Win St. Paul—Columbus defeated St. Paul, 5-4 to make it four in a row over the Saints. mal R Columbus.. 011 100 200-5 11 2 St. Paul.... 300 000 001-4 8 1 Winford and Delancey; Thomas and Then some players hit better | Fenne: T. Millers Slaughter Mud Hens | Minneapolis—Minneapolis pounded four Toledo pitchers for 21 hits and a; 15-8 victory over the Mud Hens. 4 R H Toledo..... 320 010 200-8 12 2 Minneapolis 230 012 O7x—15 21 3 Winegarner,Nekola, Lawson, Bach- man and Healey, Detore; Murray, Tauscher and Gienn. . Brewers Win Slugfest Milwaukee—The Brewers defeated Louisville, 11-10 in a free-hitting con- R H Louisville.. 011 002 015-10 18 1 Milwaukee 200 521 O1x—11 15 2) Bass, McKain, Hatter, Nachand and erickions Polli, Coffman, Gregory, and oung. GOLF i i ~ mom By ART KRENZ ————e | ————$—$$—$$—$———— HEELS ADDRESS PUTS MORE PUSH IN PIVOT | Much emphasis is placed on the ad- dress by leading pros because it sets the golfer at ease for his shot. | The important thing in the address! is the feet. No matter what stance ADDRESS HELPS RIGHT Foot PuT 1, whl eat alg ailing 8 We Ne aaa allt f TRWWLAMS RECLUSE PATOFF, 8-2 Pus BEHIND | Por Washington . . New York . Cleveland .. Detroit .. Philadelphia | Chicago . | Boston . 'St. Louis .. ed after his brilliant pass in the fourth quarter. Tactics common to the late Knute Rockne of Notre Dame were employ- ed by Coach Jones as he replaced his entire team with substitutes several times throughout the game. Lineups: East (13) Robinson, Minn., le Wells, Minnesota, It. Munn, Minn., lg. Ely, Nebraska, c. Harriss, Notre Dame, rg. Riley, Northwestern, rt. Fesler, Ohio State, re. Newman, Michigan, qb. Zimmerman, Tulane, Ihb. Purvis, Purdue, rhb. Horstmann, Purdue, fb. West (7) Sparling, So. Calif., le. Brown, So. Calif., It. Gill, California, Ig. Williamson, So. Calif., ¢. Baker, Southern California, rg. E. Smith, Southern Calif, rt. Nesbit, Washington, re. Schaldach, Southern Calif., qb. Drury, Southern Calif., Ihb. Krause, Gonzaga, rhb. Shever, Southern Calif. fb. Score by periods: : West touchdown, Nesbit, point after touchdown Baker, (place- ment). East—Touchdowns, Horstmann, Ro- zani, substitute for Horstmann. Point after touchdown, Manders, substitute for Horstmann. Referee—James Masker, western); umpire, (Dartmouth); head (North- H. G. Hedges, linesman, J. J. Lipp (Chicago); field judge, Col. H. B. Hackett (West Point). fhe “Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE wth. 40 47 61 Pet. NATIONAL LEAGUE 68 43 |New York i Boston .. | Chicago . Pittsburgh . St. Louis .. ' Philadelphia | Brooklyn ! Cincinnati & player uses, cquere. open or closed,| Columbus .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 89 44 | and whether or not the feet are close} Minneapolis together, the heels always should be} Indianapolis closer together than the toes. St. Paul The reason is that this position| Toledo .. helps one to pivot properly. A more| Louisville forceful pivot can be had with this| Milwaukee . address because the heel, turning on| Kansas City the toe, has a greater distance to turn, throwing more leverage and push be- hind the pivot. Twenty-five is now the most popu- lar age for marriage with both sexes. the first game 2 to 0 with Van Mungo hurling seven-hit ball, the Reds, with the veteran Larry Benton pitching, snapped their“11-game losing streak by taking the second game 3 to 2. In the American League the Wash- ington Senators maintained their eight-game advantage over the New York Yankees, slugging out a 13 to 6 victory over the Detroit Tigers while the champions were downing the Cleveland Indians 10 to 1. The Athletics and Browns split a doubleheader, St. Louis winning the opener 7 to 6 in ten innings after get- ting to Bob Grove for six runs in the sixth, and Philadelphia the second 4 to 3 in a pitching duel between Merrit Gain and Bump Hadley. Another long losing streak was broken when the Boston Red Sox af- ter 11 defeats, trimmed the Chicago White Sox 6 to 1 in the first game of a doubleheader. They lost the second game, however, 7 to 6 in 10 innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Beat Phillies Twice Philadelphia—The Cubs took both ends of a doubleheader from the Phil- lies, winning the opener, 5-0 and the nightcap, 9-6. First Game Chicago .... 000 010 013-5 8 2 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 3 2 Bush and Hartnett; Holley and Davis. Second Game Chicago .... 032 001 021-9 16 0 Philadelphia — 002 000 040—6 13 2 Tinning, L. Hermann and Campbell, oan farce, Elliott, Collins and avis. Reds Win a Game Brooklyn—Cincinnati took the sec- ond game of a doubleheader, 3-2, aft- eves Dodgers had won the opener, First Game 000 000 000-0 7 0 Brooklyn . 110 000 00x—2 8 Derringer, Kolp and Lombardi; Mungo and Lopez. Second Game Cincinnati .. 200 000 010-3 7 0 Brooklyn .... 100 000 010—2 8 2 Benton and Manion; Benge and Outen, Cincinnati Braves Still Taking Them Boston—The Boston Braves defeat- ed the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, for their sixth straight victory. . Louis ... 010 000-3 7 2 Boston ..... 210 010 OOx—4 6 0 Hallahan and Wilson; Brandt and Bae Pittsburgh-New York postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘hite Sox Win and Lose Chicago—A triple by applying after Al Simmons had walked in the 10th, gave the White Sox a 7-6 overtime decision over Boston after the Red Sox had taken the opener, 6-1. First Game + 012 020 10st mM e Chicago ....._ 000 000 — Welch and Ferrell, Wyatt, Kimscy, Haid and Grube. Soro 030 0-615 2 Boston .. 000 00: Chicago .. 120 300 000 1—712 1 Weiland and Ferrell; Miller, Faber, Heving and Berry, Grube. Goslin Gets Two Homers Detroit—Goose Goslin contributed a pair of homers as Washington defeat- ed the Detroit Tigers, 13-6. Washington 200 120 503-1317 1 Detroit 201 000 030—6 14 2 Whitehill, Russell and Sewell; Fis- cher, Frasier, Auker and Hayworth. ‘anks Overwhelm Indians Cleveland—The New York Yankees collected 10 hits off four pitchers, to defeat Cleveland, 10-1. New York .. 014 400 100-1010 0 Cleveland .. 001 000 000—1 7 3 Allen and a Hildebrand, Bean, Hudlin, Connally and Bencer, Myatt. Browns Divide With Athletics St. Louis—The Browns divided a doubleheader with the Athletics. drop- | ing the second 4-3 after winning the ‘irst, 7-6 in 11 innings. J First Game Phila. ... 010 032 000 00-6 10 0 St. Louis 000 006 000 01-711 0 Grove, Walberg and Cochrane; Stiles, Herbert and Hemsley. Second Game Philadelphia 010 010 020-4 9 1 St. Louis .... 100 100 010-3 9 1 Cain and Cochrane; Hadley and Hemsley. Winnipeg Climbing In Northern League St. Paul, Aug. 25.—(#)—There is one team in the Northern League that is glad to change opponents today— Brandon. Less than a week ago the Grays ap- peared to be on the road to the sec- Manager Bill McKechnie of the} Boston Braves says: “Sure we'll win. | Who's going to beat us,” and his team | is playing that kind of baseball. | ond half championship with a 4% game lead but today they are only 1% games ahead of second place. } The Winnipeg Maroons, ranking second, made it three out of four Thursday when they won from Bran- don, 10 to 9. The race has narrowed to these teams and there are eight games remaining between them. Superior, the first half champions, won two games from Moorhead- Fargo, 2 to 0, and 7 to 2, while East Grand Forks lost to Crookston, 6 to 4. Crookston goes to Brandon today while East Grand Forks plays at Win- nipeg. The third game will have Eau Claire at Superior. Ellsworth Vines Is Cleared of Charges New York, Aug. 25.—()—-Ellsworth Oklahomans Cut Loose With Twelve Hit Attack and Drive Stafne From Slab FARGO FINISHES STRONG Makes All Scores in Last Three Innings But Effort Falls Short By Two Runs Topeka, Kan., Aug. 25.—(#)—A be. Jated Fargo attack which drove Dagg: from the mound and brought Charley Britt, Ada ace, back to the rubber fell two runs short and the Ada club won its first game in the western sec- ‘tonal American Legion junior base- ball tournament here yesterday 10-8, It was a devastating 12-hit attack ‘hich won for the Oklahomans, but the North Dakota team had punch enough to force the removal of Dages, who relieved Britt in the fourth in- ning to let the Indian boy rest, and bring back the right hander who fi- aally retired the side after three runs had been scored in the Fargo ninth inning uprising. Rolandson, who relieved Stafne, was the hitting star for the losers, driving in three runs with two base-knocks, Stafne was the losing pitcher. Hagar, Ada third sacker and leadoff man, had a perfect day at bat with three walks and two hits in five trips to the plate, The tying runs were on base when a good throw by J, Smith cut off one run at the plate and a nice play by Hagar on Madison's grounder retired the Fargo team in the midst of its rally, Vines had been cleared of all sus- picion of professionalism today and was | free to concentrate on defense of his | national singles tennis title at Forest | Hills next month, A two weeks’ investigation into th: Californian's amateur status, es} cially with regard to his connectior with professional offers, ended complete exoneration by the amatew rule committee of the United States! Lawn Tennis association. | The committee, after an extensive | examination of the champion’s per- | sonal papers and correspondence and “cross-examination” of Vines himself, found that the Californian had not violated the amateur rule and ruled there was no basis for charges of sort against him. any | Of Winning Pennant) ago the Boston Braves, after coming from nowhere in a little more than a! month, were in a first place tie with the New York Giants with a .551 ay erage and on their way to the Nation. al League pennant. Today they again stand .551, coming from nowhere to six games behind the league-leading Giants by winning 19 of their last 23 starts, including six in a row. same pennant, if you will take the word of Manager Bill McKechnie. “Are we going to win the pennant? Sure we are. Who's going to stop us?” he demands from inquirers, ee So | Yesterday’s Stars | po en re (By The Associated Press) Van Mungo, Dodgers — Blanked | Reds with seven hits, Ed Brandt, Braves—Stopped Cardi- nals with seven hits. Dixie Walker, Yankees — Raked Indian pitching for double and two singles. Goose Goslin, Senators— Pound- ed two homers in triumph over Tig- ers. Irving Burns, Browns — His single in 11th drove in run that : beat Athletics. Bush Johnny Welch, Red Sox, and Luke | Appling, White Sox—Former scattered | eight hits and fanned 10 in opening; latter tripled in tenth to drive in wii ning run in second game. Guy Bush, Cubs—Blanked Phillies with three hits. | Major Leaders —________—____— (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .378; Davis, | Phillies, and Terry, Giants, .343. Runs — Martin, Cardinals, 96; P. Waner, Pirates, and Klein, Phillies, 76. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 173; Fullis,| Phillis, 158. | Home runs—Berger, Braves, 24;| Klein, Phillies, 23, Pitching — Tinning, Cantwell, Braves, 17-7. Cubs, 10-4; AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .358; Man- ush, Senators, .344, Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 107; Foxx, Athletics, 98, Hits—Manush, Senators, 180; Sim- mons, White Sox, 175. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 36; Ruth, Yankees, 28. | Pitching—Whithill, Senators, 17-6; Grove, Athletics, 18-7. No matter how it is packed, ra- {tour times and then Braves’ Manager Sure | 885 rom the rubber Boston, Aug, 25.—(P)—Just 19 years | Monson, 2b .... And headed for that self-) Daggs’ wildness got him into trou- ble in the closing innings and sharp Intting by the Fargo team threatened to erase the Ada lead of 10-1, which the Oklahomans held going into the chth inning. The first two Ada runs in the open- ing inning were gifts, two errors and two walks being productive of the run-making. The big Ada inning came in the seventh when four solid hits chased over the three decisive markers and saved the game. Roberts, Ada right fielder, was the hitting star of the game, knocking in }iour runs and playing well in the field. ! The first sign of winners came when F three-hit attack in trouple f C rgo unloosed a score € 01 oe! m the ninth, Fargo HFOA Murphy, cf ’ 020 Donohue, If . ‘allaghan, ss . Rolandson, 1h Madson, 3b .. R, Smith, c. s p-1b .. Frankosky, ri. O'Brian, rf .. Beno Totals...... Ada, Olka. | Hagar, 3b . | Wray, 2b iJ. Smith, | Roberts, |Gaines, 1b 'Moncrief, ss . |Daggs, If-p-lf . ; Thomas, c Britt, p-lf-p .... Cen Raoubwecoopel come coronocorctinul coowrnroocem wownooruuwean!l comrmurcos son 3; Caliaghan, Monson, Thomas, Madson 2; Moncrief 2; Smith. Two base hits—Rolandson, Moncrief Tho- mas, Bases on balis—off Stafne 4; Rolandson 8. Wild pitrh—Rolandson. cut—by Britt 3; Daggs 2; Stafne 1; Rolandson 8. Wild iptch—Rolandson. Hit by pitcher—by Daggs (Callaghan and Smith). Stolen bases—Roberts 2; Daggs 1. Hits—oft Britt 2 in 4; Daggs 5 in 5; Stafne 2 in 2 1/3; Rolandson 10 in 5 2/3. Winning pitcher—Britt. Losing pitcher—Stafne. Umpires— Davis and Cochran. Time 1:54, May Complete Tennis Semi-Finals Friday Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 25.—(P)— Officials of the women’s national ten- nis championships hoped to complete the semi-finals today after four post- ponements due to the weather. Dorothy Round of England and Helen Jacobs, the defending champ- ion, were to meet in the semi-final round to determine an opponent for Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seeking the title for the eighth time. In doubles, Mrs. Moody and Eliza- beth Ryan were to face Miss Round and Mary Heeley for the right to battle Betty Nuthall and Freda James in the finals, Western Open Golf Tournament Begins Chicago, Aug. 25.—(4)—Competing over two adjoining courses, a near record field of 194 professionals and amateurs today opened a 72 hole med- al play battle for the western open golf championship at Olympia Fields, Walter Hagen, winner of the title at Cleveland last year, was missing from the field because of his European barnstorming tour, but there were plenty of important contenders. Gene Sarazen, national professional cham- pion, and three Ryder Cup players, Horton Smith, Ed Dudley, and Leo dium loses half its value in 1800 years. Diegel ranked as the favorites. Jamestown For the Bismarck SUNDAY Jamestown Base- Aug. 27th ball Game. 3 P.M. Ly. Mandan 9:00 a. m. Ar, Mandan 8:45 p. m. Fare $1.10 Round Trip Lv. Bismarck 10:15 a, m. (C. S. T. Ar. Bismarck 9:30 p. m. (C. S. Fare $1.00 Round Trip (M. 8. T.) (M. S. T.) Intermediate Stops at McKenzie, Sterling, Driscoll, Steele, ) T) Dawson Fare ‘%c per mile The Little German Band will enter- tain the crowd on the train. This will be the third meeting between the two most cclorful teams in North Da- kota this year. In the last two games each team has won by the margin of ene score. The game Sunday will be worth going a thousand miles to see.