The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1933 New York Matches Boston Winning Streak; Wins Two from Pirates WANACER BILL TERRY JAMESTOWN GAME SHOULD BE MOST SENSATIONAL OF SEASON HELPS TEAM WIN BY| ovr BoaRDING HousE By Ahern | Mrs. Moody Gains U. S. Ten CHUCK KLEIN GOES HITTING HOME RUN ON HITTING SPREE TONIGHT, IF YOU WANT TO Al i GREAT PITCHER BATTLE EXPECTED BY FANS SUNDAY Each Team Has Won Game by ABOUT THREE A.M. THEY'LL HAVE TH* BELLOWS GOING FULL BLAST, WITH "SWEET ADELINE” TAKING THY HIGH JUMPS ON TH OL IM NOT GOING JO SLEEP IN THAT MILL TONIGHT 9 TH LAST PARTY, ONE BLOKE WALKED OVER ME. IN BED, BETTER GET AN OUNCE Leaders Start Series of Double-| (| SLEEP I—TH’ MASOR IS 27 Increases Lead Over AH Big headers After Being Rained | f GIVING A HAMBURGER League Rivals With 12 Hite SUPPER TO SOME MUGS ; Out Four Days FROM TH’ OWLS CLUB / In 25 Times at Bak A SWITCH ENGINE IS MAY FIND GOING TOUGH Experts Believe Pitching Staff Will Crumble Under Strain Before Season Ends Back in the midst of the fray after being shut out four straight days by Jupiter Pluvius, the New York Giants have demonstrated they can manu- facture a winning streak of their own to match the onrush of the Boston Braves. Meeting the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first game of the numerous dou- bleheaders which many experts have predicted will prove their downfall, the Giants twice turned back the Cor- sairs yesterday. They won the open- ing contest 8 to 5 as Manager Bill ‘Terry cracked out a home run with two mates on base in the eleventh, and then behind the effective pitching of Leroy Parmelee crushed the Pirates 6 to 2 in the second game. The double victory ran the Giants’ winning streak to seven games and increased their margin over the idle Braves to seven games. ‘The Chicago Cubs strengthened their hold on third place by dividing @ doubleheader with the Phillies. Philadelphia took the first game 8 to 7 in ten innings. The Cubs squared matters, however, with a 16-hit at- tack behind Lon Warneke in the nightcap, winning 7 to 4. The Brooklyn Dodgers conquered the Cincinnati Reds twice by 4-3 scores as Hack Wilson made his ma- Jor league debut at second base due to injuries to Brooklyn infielders. The gap between Washington and New York in the American League widened to nine games with the Sen- ators 5 to 4 decision over the Detroit Tigers and the Cleveland Indians’ 6 to 4 setback of the Yankees. The Senators’ victory was their 16th in 18 games. Bob Johnson hit two home runs, two singles and walked once to lead the Athletics to a 11 to 3 decision over the Browns. Gordon Rhodes pitched and batted the Red Sox to an 8 to 1 victory over the White Sox. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giantcs Increase Lead New York—The Giants increased their lead to seven full games as they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates twice, 8-5, in 11 innings and 6-2, in the ae RHE (First, pee) Pittsburgh .. 202 010 000 00—5 7 1 New York .. 200 030 000 03—8 14 2 French, Swetonic and Grace; Fitz- simmons, Luque and Mancuso. (Second game) RHE » 000 000 020-2 6 1 ++ 023 010 00x—6 7 1 nich; Parmelee and Mancuso, Meine, Chagnon, Mwift and Pici- Cubs and Phillies Divide Two Philadelphia—The Phillies divided 8 doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs, winning the ping the. second, 7. game) RH ++ 020 020 012—7 13 1 ee as 301 Gated Oe » i. Hermann a! am] . Rhem, Collins and Davis, ss (Second game) | . 2 ‘arnel an fartnett; insen, Liska, Berly and Todd. Brooklyn Takes Two Brooklyn—The Dodgers took two games from Cincinnati by the same ‘score, 4-3. first, 8-7 and drop- 4 PD IN AN OVERCOAT, COMPARED TO H THAT GANG 9 KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT © | AS QUIET AS A MOTH THEN TH NEIGHBORS WILL 5 CALL TH’ STATION FOR TH* GRAY MARE” —~ AN’ SAID HE WAS A CROSS- COUNTRY RUNNER ¢ SHOOSH SQUAD q 100 100 101-4 9 0| Beck and Brooklyn Lucas and Lombardi; Lopez. (Second game) RHE Cincinnati ..... 002 001 000—3 12 1 Brooklyn ...... 300 001 00x—4 2 4 Johnson and Manion, Lombardi; Carroll and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Wins One Chicago—The Boston Red Sox de-| feated the White Sox, 8-1 in the sev- cele and final game of their long series, RHE 100 510 010— 8 11 1 00 000 100 1 7 0 and Ferrell; Gaston, Haid » Sullivan, Boston. Chicago Rhodes and Berzy, Athletics Outfielder Stars | St. Louis—Philadelphia overwhelm- ed the St. Louis Browns, 11-3, as Johnson, Athletic outfielder, hit two homers, scored five runs, and batted in four more. H Philadelphia 020 103 023—11 1 St. Louis .......002 010 00— 3 9 Barrett and Cochrane; Wells, Mc- Donald and Hemsley. RE 1 0 3 Cleveland Has Big Inning Cleveland—The Indians rallied to score five runs in the eighth inning to defeat the Yankees, 6-4. a E R New York.. .000 010 120— 4 8 Cleveland . | Devens, ock, Moore and Dick- ey; Harder, Pearson and Spencer, Myatt, Pytlak. Washington Increases Lead Detroit—Kuhel’s home run in the fifth proved to be the winning tally as Washington defeated Detroit, eae Superior’s Blues Defeat Eau Claire St. Paul, Aug. 26—(4)—The Super- ior Blues won the first of their four- game series with Eau Claire at Su- perior Friday, 11 to 6 It was the only game on the Northern League schedule. (First game) RH Cincinnati ..... 000 030 000—3 7 1 (XPT of WHEN OU OOM | tot i+ Baseball | tenan while Braga allowed Eau Claire The Blues collected 14 hits off Jun- only nine. HA-HA AIF wn OY WAS AS MAN EAR cos Got HURT Y WHEN THEY AINT FOOLIN', AS THER \S HURT JusT FOOLUN’, WHY THER WouLdn! BE NO MORE Macdonald Smith Looks Like Winner of Third Championship It’s _A ‘TROUT! This 37-inch rainbow trout battled for three hours and ten minutes before ft was land- ed by J. W. Merrick of Beverly Hills, Calif., at Lake Arrowe head. ‘ It weighs 16 pounds and nine ounces, and is the largest-of its kiud ever caught in California, Pennsylvania has more cities or towns of a population exceeding 5000 than any other state. ‘By Williams OW, T DONTAGREE ON THAT, BECAUSE, WITH ALL TH’ PEOPLE HURT Fooun' , 11 HASNT STOPPED TH’ FOOLUIN'~ aNd IT WOULDN'T STOP, TH NO: FOOLIN, Wi yp YY Wit dy Uf TRNILLIAMS 4 REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. 9-26 Winner of Two Western Open Golf Titles Shoots a 68 at Chicago Friday Olympia Fields, Ill, Aug. 26.—()}— Forty-three years old but swinging his clifos with the same brilliancy that made him one of the game’s greatest masters and stylists, McDonald Smith of Nashville, Tenn., was hot in pur- suit of his third western open golf championship at Olympia Fields to- day. Competing against a record-break- ing field of 220 starters, at least a score of them prominent figures in the professional and amateur golf- ing world, the methodical scot surged in front of his rivals by shooting a course-equalling 68 over the number four layout yesterday. Mac's lead ranged from one to four strokes as the second 18-hole struggle of the 72 hole medal fight opened. One shot behind him was Abe Espinosa, Chicago, who shot a 69 for his first round on the number one course; four behind him among those who toured the number four course was Joe Pa- letti, professional of a public driving range in Chicago. Because of the large number of entries, the field was split up with half playing the fourth course and the others shooting over number one. Most of the experts, figuring num- ber four a much more difficult course 176; Braves, than one, conceded Mac a four shot margin, on the basis of scores on the two courses yesterday. 5 | Major Leaders | ——_—________________@ (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Philles, .378; Terry, Giants, 3.49. Runs—Mertin, Cardinals, 96; Klein, Phillies, 79. Hits—Klein, Phillies, Fillix, Phillies, 160. Home runs—Berger, and Klein, Phillies, 24, Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 10-4; Cant- well, Braves, 17-' AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .355; Man- ush, Senators, .343. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 107; Foxx, Athletics, 99. Hits—Manush, Senators, 181; Sim- mons, White Sox, 177. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 36; Ruth, Yankees, 28, Pitching—Whitehill, Senators, 17-6; Grove, Athletics, 18-7, rand ings AMERICAN LEAGUE w Team Washington . New York Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit . Chicago Boston . St. Louis . Pet. 867 593 512 496 492 Sxeeseseser Philadelphia, Brooklyn . Cincinnati AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Team Columbus ..... Minneapolis .... Indianapolis St. Paul . Toledo Louisville . Milwaukee Kansas Cit; BSBaSsasr Margin of One Run in Thrill- ing Battles Brown or Freeman Will Oppose Locals and Either One Is Plenty Good Enough Extensive preparations are being made by Jamestown to welcome Bis- marck fans Sunday according to ad- vices received from there. to make the day a pleasant one for the visitors until 3 o’clock in the aft- ernoon. After that friendship ceases and the panic will be on. The Jamestown fans believe they have the best team in the state and on the face of the season’s record they have reason to boast. Early in the season they trimmed Bismarck by @ lopsided score, but that was before the local team had acquired any out- side players. ‘ Later in the season Jamestown Played two games here. The first was won by Jamestown by a score of 1 to 0 in a pitching duel between Brown and Davis. A home run by Hancock, Jamestown shortstop, produced that lone marker. The third game, played here two weeks ago Sunday, developed into an- other pitchers’ battle between Satchell Paige and Brown. the game ending by @ score of 3 to 2 when Bismarck rall- ied in the last of the eighth inning for a sensational finish. That game left the Bismarck fans gasping and delirious and sent a special trainload of Jamestown fans home thirsting for revenge. ‘The game Sunday should be one of the closest ever played in this section of the state. Paige will be on the mound for Bismarck and Brown or Freeman for Jamestown. Freeman shut out the Sioux City stockyards team last Sunday, allowing them only five hits. The special train will leave Bis- marck at 10:15 and from the advance sale of tickets indications are that a bigger crowd will go to Jamestown than Jamestown brought to Bismarck. A little German band will accompany the team and a hilarious time is prom- ine for those who travel on the spec- SIGAFOOS RETAINS ~HIS BATTING LEAD Joe Hauser With 61 Home Runs Leads in Four Departments Of Hitting Chicago, Aug. 26.—(?)—Clicking along with an unofficial average of -369 after 131 games, Frank Sigafoos still leads the field in the race for the American Association batting champ- ionship. Although unofficial averages, in- cluding Thursday's game, showed his batting mark had dropped one point, Sigafoos held the same lead of 12 Points as a week ago over Holland of Minneapolis. Eight others still had @ chance to catch him, however as their averages ranged from .342 up- wards. They were Harris, Minne- apolis, .356; Radcliff, St. Paul, .353; |B. Whitehead, Columbus, .350; De- Tore, Toledo, 349; Fenner, St. Paul, 348; Borgmann, Columbus, .345; Roth- Tock, Toledo, .343, and Jeffries, St. Paul, .342. Joe Hauser, already crowned the new home run champion of the cir- cuit with a collection of 61 homers after Thursday’s games, led in four idepartments of hitting. He led in |homers, in run production with 140, in hits for the leading total of 388 bases and in runs batted in with 161. |The other leaders were unchanged. | Jefferies led with 213 hits, Harris with 46 doubles, Cullop of Columbus with 120 triples and Anderson, Columbus j with 24 stolen bases. | Paul Dean, brother of Dizzy Dean of ‘St. Louis Cardinal fame, pitched and | won his 20th game of the season for | Columbus during the past week, lead- {ing the American Association hurlers | not only in victories, but in strike- jouts with a total of 203. Garland ; Braxton of Milwaukee won one and lost one during the same period for @ season's record of 15 and 6. Minneapolis lifted its team batting average to .302 during the past week while St. Paul and Indianapolis. re- mained in a deadlock for team field- | ing with unofficial averages of 973, Vines and Gledhill the second straight week Elisworth Vines and Keith Gledhill, defending champions in the national doubles tennis tournament at Longwood, Sat- urday found their road to the semi- final round blocked by two youngsters from their home state, Jack Tidball and Gene Mako of Los Angeles, The titlists met them at Newport last week and gained the second-last round with a two-set victory, 6-1, 7-5. Today's struggle, however, will be over the three-out-of-five route and the PAIGE WILL BE PITCHER They plan Defend Their Titles Brookline, Mass. Aug. 26.—(?)—For tors-at Forest Hills, N. Y., Mrs. Nuthall of England to gain the {n 8 courageous, up-hill fight that electrified more than 8,000 specta- Helen Wills Moody defeated Betty national women’s tennis final after dropping the first set. Here Mrs. Moody is shown serving during the exciting match, which she won 2—6, 6—3, 6—2, Minneapolis Plucks Feathers Of Leading Columbus Red Birds| Stage Five Run Rally and Win By Score of 8 to 6 Friday Afternoon Chicago, Aug. 26.—(4)—Minneapolis Plucked the féathers of the Columbus Red Birds in the first encounter of the present series and today were out to clip their wings. Coming from behind in the sixth in- ning the Millers staged a five-run rally at Minneapolis yesterday and won the game 8 to 6. Louisville tasted a 7 to 2 defeat at the hands of Kansas City; St. Paul laced Toledo 12 to 5 and Mil- waukee bowed to Indianapolis, 8 to 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints Beat Toledo St. Paul — The St. Paul Saints ounded out a 12-5 victory over the edo Mudhens. RHE Toledo ... +.120 010 010— 5 12 2 St. Paul . +202 510 02x—12 17 0 Lee, Bachman and O'Neill; Harriss and Fenner. Millers Stop Columbus RHE Minneapolis—The .Millers defeated gpa. eagne leading Columbus team, RHE Columbus . 120 001 200— 6 13 1 Minneapolis 010 115 OOx— 813 1 Teachout, Judd and Delancey; Pet- ty, Hilcher and Glenn. Indians Beat ame = Milwaukee — Indianapolis pounded cut an easy victory over the Milwau- kee Brewers. RHE Indianapolis ....100 812 2 Milwaukee .....000 110 010— 612 3 Logan_and Angley; Caldwell and Young, Bengough. Blues Win Night Game _ Kansas City—“Hobo” Carson pitch- ed the Kansas City Blues to a 7-2 vic- tory over the Louisville Colonels in a might game. Louisville... Kansas City. Marcum, McLean and Erickson; Carson and Brenzel. | Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Bill Terry and Bud — Parmelee, in 11th won first game from Pirates game. single from Reds. with beat Yankees. ‘Terry Jes, scoring five runs, Gordon Rhodes, Red Sox—Stopped White Sox with seven safeties, con- tinued homer and two singles him- self. Joe Kuhel, Senators—His homer in fifth beat Tigers, Don Hurst, Phillies and Lon War- winners will meet Frank X. Shields and Frankie Parker, one of the sea- son's strongest doubles teams, on Monday neke, Cubs—Former contributed home run, double and single to first game triumph; latter held Phils to seven| hits in night RHE ++-000 000 020— 2 7 1 +100 001 32x— 716 1 Giants—Former’s homer with two on latter allowed six hits and fanned eight in second i Sam Leslie, . Dodgers — His in ninth won first game Frank Pytlak, Indians — tripled two on in eighth to help Bob Johnson, Athletics—Clouted Brown pitching for two homers and pair of sing- |lectrician Wears | Trapshooting Crown Vandalia, O., Aug. 26—(P)—A 36- ear-old electrician wears America’s | premier trapshooting crown. | He is Walter Beaver of Berwyn, Pa., |who Friday surmounted the game's | greatest handicap—25 yards—and won jthe 34th annual grand American {handicap, and the $1,400 frist prize. |_ From a field of 597 marksmen, only ‘Beaver and one other, Ned Lilly, a 17- year-old youth from Stanton, Mich., Shooting from the 24-yard line, suc- ceeded in breaking 98 targets. It was in the 25-target shoot-off that the strain told on the youngster, who won the North American clay target title Monday. He missed his fourth and eighth targets while Beaver calmly shattered every clay} thrown his way to win the extra event, title and money. OP | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Pittsburgh—Billy Holt, 156%, Pittsburgh, outpointed Phil Ross, 157, Chicago, (6). Newark, N. J.—Lee Ramage, 180, San Diego, Calif., stopped soapey. Rousseau, 179, Montreal, oe Long Branch, N. J.—Sylvan Bass, 155, Baltimore, outpointed Don Rizzo, 153, Jersey City (10). Paterson, N. J—Stanley Kran- eberg, 142, Grand Rapids, Mich., outpoined Jimmy Phillips, 148, Bernardsville, N. J., (8). West Springfield, Mass.—Jim- my Leto, Hartford, Conn., out- pointed Steve Halaiko, Buffalo, N. Y., (10). Hollywood, Calif. — Ceferina Garcia, 147, California, stopped Eddie Frisco, 147, Mexico City, (7). Camden, N. J.—Manuel Quin- tero, 142, Tampa, Fla., outpointed Young Joe Firpo, 143, ‘ Penns- grove, N. J., (8). ‘ New York, Aug. 26.—()}—Chuck Klein, answering the challenge to hie Major League batting supremacy, went on another hitting spree last week 06 pull further away from his rivals. While his leading American League rival, Jimmie Foxx, was fighting to maintain his lead in the junior circuit, Klein connected with 12 hits in 26 times at bat during the week ending with yesterday's games. These boost- ed the Phillies star outfielder’s av- erage to .378 and gave him a lead of 23 points over Foxx and 29 over Bill Terry, of the Giants, who closed the week in second place in the National circuit. Terry, gaining five points with seven hits in four games finish- ed the week with .349. Klein’s slugging rampage left him in first place in his circuit in runs driven in with 105, hits with 176 and doubles with 36. He lost his home run leadership to Wally Berger during the week as the Boston outfielder con- nected with four, but gained a tie by hitting his 24th yesterday. In the American League Foxx con- nected with only seven hits in 29 trips to the plate but his 356 average was still good enough to lead Heinie Man- ush, of Washington, who sent his av- erage up nine points to 343. Joe Kuhel, Washington first baseman, made the biggest gain of the week among the leaders, picking up ten Points to .333 with 15 hits. NEW JERSEY TEAM TOREPRESENT EAST Trenton Beats Springfield, 0.. And Will Meet Western Champions in Final Springfield, O., Aug. 26.—()—Tren ton, N. J., was headed for the “Littl World Series” in the American Legior junior baseball tournament Friday, with the eastern sectional champ- ionship in its possession. The New Jersey team outplayes Springfield, O., 12 to 5, in the section« al finals to take the title for the 24 states east of the River, and win the right to meet the west- ern champions in New Orleans, Sept. 1, 2 and 3. Chicago and Stockton, Calif., meet today at Topeka, Kans., for the western championship, STOCKTON AND CHICAGO IN WESTERN FINAL Topeka, Kans., Aug. 26.—}—The championship game in the American Legion’s western sectional junior base- ball tournament Saturday brings to- gether Stockton, Calif. and Chicago, Tl. Sweeping aside opposition by de- cisive triumphs in the semi-finals Friday, the two teams qualified for the titular contest. The Chicago nine eliminated Wood- burn, Ore., 20 to 3. Stockton defeated Ada, Okla., 10 ta 2. | Mrs. Moody and Helen Jacobs in Title Play New York, Aug. 26—(#)—For the eighth time since they left their high school class rooms out in California almost a decade ago to carve their careers in “big time” tennis, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs faced each other across the net to- day, this time for the biggest prize of ‘ }all the women's national champion- | ship. | Mrs. Moody was seeking her eighth | national title, a mark that would tie ; the record set by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt | Mallory. | Playing a steady, determined game, Miss Jacobs qualified for today's |match by turning back Dorothy {Round of England, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, in |yesterday’s semi-final, delayed for four days by rain. FIGHT MEMORIES OF 1919 Fourteen years ago the same scene shown above was enacted in ® fight ring at Toledo, O., except that the two men wore fight trunks, gloves and scowled at each other. The handshakers are Jack Dempsey, left, and Jess Willard, from whom Jack won the heavyweight title in that Toledo battle. They met at a Los An- recently and shook hands for the first time ce*their Cleveland All-Nations | MON.-TUES.-WED. | Bismarck. August, 28-29-30 The Cleveland All-Nations Club is the strongest traveling aggregation playing Bismarck this year. They have appeared twice this season: the first game resulted in a 2-1 victory 40c Admission For each Game vs. Bismarck for Bismarck and we second game a All Games 6 P. M. Ball Park Children Admitted Free to