The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1938 Bismarck and Jamestown Teams Battle 12 Innings to 1-1 Deadlock ARTHUR HANcOgK [ANDY’S TIRE SHOP OF FARGO WINS DIAMONDBALL TOURNEY KNOCKS HOMER 10 THE COUNT IN 4TH Capital City Scores in First When Haley and Troupe Hit Successively PITCHERS HURL GREAT GAME Satchel Paige Strikes Out 19! While Lefty Brown Whiffs 11 Batsmen Before one of the largest crowds to See a baseball game in North Dakota in years, Jamestown and Bismarck battled 12 innings to a 1 to 1 tie Sun- day afternoon at Jamestown. The story of the scoring can be told in very few words. Bismarck got a run in the first inning when Haley, third man up, got a long two-base hit and Troupe, who follewed him, hit another two-bagger. Stewart, who fol- lowed, struck out and the locals were through for the day, although they threatened a couple of times after that. Jamestown’s lone run came in the fourth inning when Art Hancock, second man up, got hold of one of Paige's fast ones and drove it into the crowd in right field for a home run, Manager Neil Churchill surprised the fans with two new players, Ober- holtzer, who played for a while with Minneapolis last year, at third and Frank Stewart, Beulah pitcher. Stew- All-Nations Series . Will Start Tonight The three-game series with the All-Nations team starts this eve- | ning at the local park. The game will be called at 6 o'clock. The All-Nations beat the Fargo-Moor- head Northern League team at Moorhead Sunday by a score of 6 to 2 before the largest crowd wit- nessing a ball game in the Fargo- Moorhead park this season. The All-Nations played in Bis- marck earlier in the season and Bismarck won one game and tied the other. The team has strength- ened since playing here and is one of the best traveling aggregations on the road. art wasn't in the game long, however, as he was badly hurt in a collision in the second inning with Schauer, -‘rgaestown’s left fielder. Schauer hit ‘slow roller that Paige fielded and threw wide to first. Gets Tangled Up In reaching for the ball Stewart got tangled up with the runner and his left arm was nearly broken. His in- jury caused a re-arrangement of the lineup, with Davis going to first, Moore to left field and Sears to second base in place of Moore. Later in the game Churchill sent McCarney to first, Davis went back to left field ‘and Moore to second base. In the second inning, after two were down, Schaefer got a two-base hit, but Paige, who followed, grounded to sec- ond. In the third inning Moore got a two-bagger with one down, Haley flew to center, Troupe was purposely walked and Sears struck out. In the sixth Sears, first up, struck out, Mor- jan walked, Davis flew to center field, Schaefer got his second hit of the day, putting Morlan on third, but Paige went out pitcher to first. After that Brown got better as the game went along and the locals failed to threaten, though they got men on base in a couple of innings. In the fourth inning C. Hancock, first up for Jamestown, flew out to center, Art Hancock made a home run, Brown and Ruud followed with hits, A. Schauer flew out to third base and Fred Schauer grounded out to the first baseman. In the eighth inning Jamestown again threatened when, after Cleve had struck out, C. Han- cock got to first on an error, Art Han- cock struck out, Brown got a two- base hit, Hancock being held at third, Paige walked Ruud purposely, filling the bases, and P. Schauer flied to Haley in deep short, ending James- town’s threats of scoring for the day. Pitchers In Good Form Both pitchers were in fine form and hits were few and far between. Bis- marck got seven hits off Brown in 12) innings and Jamestown got eight off Paige. Paige walked two men to Brown’s six and struck out 19 to Brown’s 11. ‘The management of the Bismarck team wishes to express their apprecia- tion of the wonderful support of the hundreds of fans who accompanied the special train, the Little German yand who contributed to the enter- tainment on the train and at James: | town and the people who drove to Jamestown by car. The crowd was estimated at over 4.000, there being 3.200 paid ad- missions. Over 700 Bismarck fans went down on the special train and 400 or 500 more drove down in cars. ‘The crowd stood around the field six or seven deep after the bleachers and grand stand were filled, necessitating ground rules for center field as well ag left and right. The box score is as follows: Bismarck (1) ABRHPOAE D. Oberhaltzer, 3rd L. Moore, 2nd, If .. G. Haley, ss . Q. Troupe, c. F. Stewart, 1st B. Morlan, cf . R. Davis, If, 1st P. Schaefer, rf 8. Paige, p R. Sears, 2nd ...... R. McCarney, Ist . ROAMAwHWAaD ecccccooHce Soom ocoonNeE WHOM mum S e000 Mryrnoccococoe an & o- eco ||J. P. Wagner By Five Strokes To Grab Tourney Croonquist, Fogarty, Cave, Klein, Wenzel, Gray, Hus- sey, Loberg Win Cracking par by five strokes with ‘a blazing 67, Paul T. Cook Sunday won championship honors in the Bismarck Country Club's 18-hole medal play sweepstakes tournament. Cook went out in 33 and came back in 34. ors with another sub-par total—71. Other prize winners included Rex Fogarty, Frank Cave, A. B. Klein, R. E. Wenzel, Lyle Gray, Ed Hussey of Mandan and Jack Loberg. Medal scores of the 30 participants: Paul Cook .. 34—67 Neil Croonquist 36—71 Donald Bowman 38—17 Rex Fogarty 38—79 Gene Leonard 41—79 E, A. Thorberg 40—80) F. E. Tunnell . 39—80 | Frank Cave 39—80 | ©. E, Ligon 38-80) James Slat 40—80 | S. S. Hagen 39—80 | A. B. Klein . 42—81 Frank Regan, Jamestown Burl Knutson .... Dr. R. W. Henderson R. E. Wenzel . Jack Carlson J. A. Heder 43—88 | 42—89 46—92 Neil Croonquist won runner-up hon- y 45—88 | © Lyle Gray .. 48 Lester Diehl Mary Cave . Harold Wahl Ed Hussey, Mandan . Dan Hall .... Leonard Card . C. W. Overgaard Jack Loberg . Chas. Welch .. Cc. C. Larson ‘Qeandings AMERICAN REAGEE Washington ..........66 New York Cleveland .... Philadelphia Detroit 45-93 44—94 46—96 48—06 48—96 50—97 51—97 50 51—101 52 50-102 56 46-112 “tae | 488 g! 339 | Philadelphia’ Brooklyn Cincinnati’: AMERICAN ASS Godel Ls Columbus 90 |Minneapolis .. Indianapolis St. Paul Toledo . Louisville . Milwaukee Kansas City .. NORTHERN I eae Brandon 13 ¢ 424 : 3 662 | -560 529 496 G 388 11 ‘475 1465 255 East Grand Forks” (Superior ... ;Eau Claire .. Moorhead-Fargo Giants Lose and Tie in Double- header; Senators Main- tain Margin BY HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Despite the snapping of their eight- game winning streak, the Boston Braves, sensations of the National League, had clipped another half- game off the New York Giants’ lead Monday and found themselves six games out of first place. With a crowd of 40,000 urging them on, the Braves hung up their eighth successive win as Tom Zachary pitch- ed a 7-0 shutout over the Cincinnati Reds in the first game of a double- header Sunday, but the Reds came back to snare the second, 5-3. Their even split still enabled the Braves to pick up half a game on the Giants, who dropped the first game of a twin bill to Dizzy Dean and the St. Louis Cardinals 7-1, and got a 5-5 draw in the second battle. Brooklyn divided a doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs, bowing 2-0 to the two-hit pitching of Guy Bush in the opener but winning the second 5-2 on a 12-hit attack on Bud Tin- ning and Leroy Hermann. Pitts- burgh and Philadelphia enjoyed an open date. Both Leaders Split The American League situation re- mained unchanged.as both the Wash- kees split doubleheaders, leaving the Senators still cight games in front. A crowd of 60,000 saw the Senators | ¢ bunch 13 hits with nine Cleveland er- rors to win the first game 14-1 as Earl Whitehill scattered Indian hits. Cleve- land drove Alvin Crowder to cover with a six-run outburst in the sixth inning to take the second game, 6-3. Tom Bridges held the Yankees to four hits as Detroit won the opener 4-3, but the champions smashed out 2% hits, including nine doubles, a tri- ple and a home run to take the sec- ond 12-2 before a crowd of 30,000. Al Simmons collected five hits and Grove in.six runs as the Chicago White Sox took both games from the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-3 and 9-8. The Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Sox taking the first game 7-5 and St. Louis the nightcap, 5-3. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves, Cincy Split (First game) RHE 000 000 000-0 4 Boston 000 061 0Ox—7 11 0 Derringer, Frey and Lombardi; Zachary and Spohrer. «Second game) Cincinnati . RHE Cincinnati + 002 020 100-5 16 1 Boston. Benton, ©. Hancock, c A. Hancock, ss . B. Brown, p . E. Ruud, Ist ... A. Schauer, If FP. Schauer, 3rd . K. Moran, cf . Totals ..... Score by innings: Bismarck. 100 000 000 Jamestown 000 100 000 Summary: Stolen bases B. Brown, G. Haley. Sacrifices F, Schauer. Home runs A. Hancock. 2 base hits Haley, Troupe, Schaefer 2. Hits off Paige 8 in 12 innings; off Brown 7 in 12 in- nings. Struck out by Paige 19; Brown 11, Bases on balls off Paige 2; off Brown 6. Umpires, Shipley, Bismarck, Danuser, Jamestown. Browns split a double bill, the Red! Boston | 51—96 ct 3 | ond” 424) | 79 | |Helen Wills Moody, Near Collapse, Forfeits Honors to Helen Jacobs (Cook Cracks Par i Two Californians Had Split First Two Sets For Na- tional Championship New York, Aug. 28.—(#)—Beaten for | the first time since 1922 in American tennis championship competition, Helen Wills Moody was Calfornia- |bound for home Monday, leaving a flock of controversial echoes in the | wake of the history-making match | she defaulted in the third set to ‘Helen Hull Jacobs for the National Women’s title. Delayed exactly |a week by rain, the championship |final was a duel of | invalids. Both had been under a doc- tor's care through- out the tourna- ment as a result of over-strain. But “Helen the sec- outplayed |her rival in most of the critical ex- changes and she was much the | stronger of the |two starting the third set, after an |hour's hard play, in which she pulled out the first set 8-6 and lost the sec- ond 3-6. Whether or not Mrs. Moody could have continued, she was obviously fast ilosing her physical resources, handi- capped by wearing a brace to pro- tect her injured back and a weaken- ing right leg. Only queen Helen her- self knew how close she was to utter collapse. Her statement afterward | was that she simply could not con- tinue because she felt “as if I were going to faint.” Braves Continue to Gain Despite _ Fact Win Streak Breaks at Eight Frankhouse, Smith and Hogan. Cubs and Dodgers Divide (First game) Chicago RHE 000 100 001-2 8 1 030 010 10x—5 12 0 ‘Tinning, rman and Campbell; Benge and Out Outen. Cards Trip Giants (First game) R St. Louis ...... 200 200 021—7 12 1 New York ..... 000 010 000-1 6 5 Dean and_ Wilson; Schumacher, Spencer and Mancuso. (Second game) A = R St. Louis ...... 010 000 04—5 1 100 100 21—5 i 1 ‘Called end" 8th, darkness) Vance, Johnson and O'Farrell; Bell, Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators, Indians Split “(First game) Cleveland «see. 000 000 100— 1 9 9 Whitehill and Sewell; Harder, Hud- lin, Bean and Spencer. (Second game) Washington .... 000 020 100-3 io Cleveland ..... 006 000 00x—6 12 Crowder, McColl, Sewell; Brown and Pytlak. Chisox Beat Macks Twice (First game) R Falledeiphis wee ny 100 011—3 4 000 030 02x—5 9 ington Senators and New York Yan- | Berry. (Second game) Seucephe oe iat jes eterson and Coch- rane, Madjeski; Gaston, ‘Wyatt, Faber and Gruoe. Tigers, Yankees Split (First game) ae . RH Gomez, Moore, Pennock key; Bridges and Hayworth, Pase] (Second game) u And Dic: ng 3 picker Fra- sier, Auker and Biayworth, Pas Browns D! (First game) RH 000 201—7 17 and Wel Hebert” "and Hemsley. (Second game) Boston 000 021 000—3 1: 1 Fullerton “and Gooch, Ferrell; Knott, Hebert, Stiles and Shea. Ferrell; Hadley, Major Leaders ee (By The ‘Association Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies, 344. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 99; Klein, Phillies, and Ott, Giants, 80. Hits—Klein, » Phillies, 179; | Phillies, 164. |_ Home runs—Berger, Klein, Phillies, 24. Pitching—Cantwell, Braves, Parmelee, Giants, 12-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE 18-7; mons, White Sox, .342. mons, White Sox, 182. Home une Athletics, 36; Ruth, Yankees, 28. 6; Grove, Athletics, Cleveland All-Nations HE RHE Washington ... 300 054 020-14 13 0 1 0 Suara and|concerned by raking three Miller 200 051 001-9 11 2 E ++ 010 000 002—3 4 0 =, 000,100, 0084 10, 0 H §| Milwaukee. E 004 000 1 ++ 010 011 101—5 12 Ae) 000 210 lix—5 9 0 , tarsi a Phillies, 378; Davis, Pulls, Braves, and Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .358; Sim- Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 111; Foxx, Athletics, and Manush, Senators, 100. Hits—Manush, Senators, 183; Sim- Pitching—Whitehill, Senators, 18- : Indians Establish Swatting Record First 10 Men Up Hit Safely Against Milwaukee; Birds Club Millers Chicago, Aug. 28.—()—The Indian- apolis Indians Monday had qualified for some kind of batting mark. After being held. in check for nine innings by Dick Coffman in the sec- ond game of a doubleheader with Mil- waukee, the Indians went on the war- path and the first 10 men at bat hit safely. The uprising accounted for seven runs and gave the Indians a 9-to-2 victory as well as a sweep of the four-game series. ‘The Indians won the opener 7 to 6. Bill Shores, Kansas City right- hander, was struck on the head by a batted ball in the second against Louisville, was revived and struck out the next three batsmen. The Blues won 3 to 2 in 10 innings. The second game was called off be- cause of rain. Columbus said farewell to Minneap- olis as far as the regular schedule is hurlers for 22 hits and a 17-to-5 vic- tory. Soor es by innings: Birds Wallop Millers RHE Cochrane; Heving and|Columbus.. 426 100 220-17 22 3 Minneapolis 100 000 00—5 9 0 Heise and Delancey; Holsclaw, RH A Hilcher, ‘Vaudenberg 6 and Glenn. Blues Sweep Series ‘RHE or O01 000 t= 3102 Kansas Cit; Ge Weinert. and Erickson; Shores, Gar- land and Gaston. Indians Cop Doubleheader First Game 4 Indianapolis 320 200 000— 7 000 000 240— 6 Turner and Riddle; Braxton, and Young. Second Game H 13 8 Hil Indianapolis Milwaukee. 2 Bolen, and Neuadd Coffman, pot and Bengough. Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Joe ‘Judge, Red Sox—Hit three doubles and a single, driving in four runs in first-game victory over | Browns. Al Simmons, White Sox—Snapped out of batting slump with five hits to drive in six runs in double victory over Athletics. Tom Bridges, Tigers—Held Yan- kees to four hits in first game. Guy Bush and Mark Koenig, Cubs— Former blanked Dodgers with two hits as latter doubled and hit home yun in first contest. Tom Zachery, Braves—Shut out Reds with four hits as Braves won first game, 7-0. Ernie Lombardi and Chick Hafey, Reds—Former hit three doubles and a single and latter triple and three singles as Reds broke Braves’. winning streak in second game, Dean, Cardinals—Held Giants in check with six hits to give Cards 7-1 victory in first game of double- header. Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants—Hit home run after two were out to give Giants tie with Cards in nightcap. In the United States, deaths from one accidents dropped 18 per cent in 19. DEFEATS COMPANY A OF BISMARCK 11 10 4) | IN DECIDING FRACAS Jamestown, Mandan, Minot, Dickinson and Garrison Also Represented AWARD INDIVIDUAL PRIZES Capital City National Guards- men Prove Surprise Team in Tournament Championship honors in Bismarck’s second annual diamondball tourna- ment Sunday went to the Andy’s Tire Shop team from Fargo, The Anays clubbed the surprise team of the tourney, Company A of Bismarck, 11 to 4 in the final contest after nosing out the Flannery Bakery team of Jamestown 9 to 8 in the semi- finals. The Capital City team had elim- inated the Minot creamery 6 to 5 in the other penultimate. Fifteen teams from Bismarck, Far-|R, go, Jamestown, Mandan, Minot, Dick- inson and Garrison participated in the tourney, Prizes awarded by Bismarck mer- chants to winners included: Minot Man Gets Dinner First home run (steak dinner at G. P. Restaurant)—Jack Kriefels of Minot Creamery. First three-bagger (tonsorial serv- ice at Annex Barber Shop)—Dahiquist of Mandan Drug. First two-bagger (driving glasses from Hall's Drug Store)—Twight of Minot Creamery. Best batting average (carton of cigarettes from J. B, Smith Confec- tionery)—Schuck of Flannery Bak- ery of Jamestown who hit five times in seven trips for an average of .714. First double play (socks from Shoe Mart)—Mandan Drug. Best pitched complete game (belt | from Klein’s Toggery)—Hilde of An- nex Barbers of Bismarck (granted one hit, walked two, struck out 12). Team coming greatest distance (gasoline from Joe Schneider)— Andy's Tire Shop of Fargo. Team coming next greatest distance (gasoline from Texaco Service Sta- tion at Third St. and Thayer avenue) —Minot Creamery. Champions Get Medals Champions (individual medals from | Bismarck diamondball league)—j| Andy’s Tire Shop of Fargo. Runner-up (trophy from Associa- tion of Commerce)—Company A of Bismarck. Most home runs (shirt from Mont- gomery Ward company)—Jack Krei- fels of Minot Creamery. Most three-base hits (tie from Ber- geson’s)—Boehm of Central Drug of ‘Mandan, Most two-base hits (flashlight from Finney’s Drug)—Anderson of Minot. Creamery, The box score of the championship game and results of all other games follow: Company A (4) ‘kin, rss . r Mosseth, Ist . A. Beer, If . D. Brown, p . H. Brown, 3rd . F. Potter, 2nd B. Ashmore, cf O. Johnson, 1ss C. Svaren, c . & ao Fa Pj P. Gorman, rf . P. Hedstrom, rss 4 09 9 69 69 89 C9 mH Om OD CoofoHHENRoOCO COMER EHEHOO econeHocoon |E. Benser, p ....ssseseee Totals .. Andy's Tire, |Schleik, c .. | Mellon, If .. Freadman, tf. Everhart, rss . alo | Charbonneau, ord | Norman, p w. Krieg, 1 weownwwwnna Blo 0 8 2 0 0 oO 2 0 1 } i 1 0 OrnPENRNHONOE Totals ........sseese0006 3011 6 Score by innings: R | Andy Tire .... 101 306 0—11 6 ;Co. A, Bis.... 010 102 0—4 8 si Ty: Stolen bases, Svaren. base hits, B. Ashmore, Charbonneau. Hits off D. Brown 6 jout by D. Brown 6; by E. Benser |by Norman 7. Bases man 3. Umpires, Hays, Thoreson. - SCORES BY INNINGS First Round Dickinson Merchants .... 120 1021—7 9 (Jamestown) 1022 240 x—20 17 RH (Dicl n 002 000 0— 2 8 Fiannery Bakery” (Jamestown) .. 223 506 5—23 18 Quinlan’s Cafe kinso RH seve 210 101 3—8 10 Ts - 100 013 0-5 3 RH (Bismarck) . 000 000 0—0 1 Annex Barber Sho; 3 Pp (Bismarck) .... 101 001 x—3 4 (Mandan) H. Will Andy’s Tire Shop (Fargo) ....... 130 117 0-13 8 HE} D. Brown,| Pabst . 6 innings; off E. Benser 0 in 1 inn- | | ing; off Norman 8 in 7 innings. Suc ana Drug . on balls off R |D. Brown 7; off E. Benser 1; off Nor-| Minot Creamery 202 100 000—5 HE! | Garrison saceeeee 001 1020—4 6 | RE | Dickinson Independents .. 120 000 3—6 11 206 100 0—9 14 | Okay Confectione: | (Bismarck) RH |Minot Creamery 1751 130 0—17 15 | Central Drug (Mandan) .... 000 001 0O— 1 Edgeley forfeited to Company | Bismarck. | Second Round R Okay Confec. .... 000 000 0—0 “| Andy's Tire Shop 300 000 x—3 1 A ~2e of wo a Mm i} 6 0; a 0) 0 0 1 0; 0) 0 0 0 2'Company A .. 6) Annex Barbers 3 R + 014 020 0—7 « 000 021 3—6 R was 200 202 4—10 in| Flannery Bakery’ 310 214 0—11 Eom eS awh} R . 000 130 0—4 Minot Creamery ': 041 011 x—7 1; Semi-Finals Company A .... 011 201 001-6 R Flannery Bakery 301 013 0-8 Andy’s Tire lash ue 052 x—9 in: SoM aunt oott om en weer wet off wnt wot abl R 2) Andy’s Tire Shop 101 306 0—11 4'Company A ..... 010 102 0— 4 E 3) 8 Between 300 and 400 pounds of maii matter are carried by planes in the U. 8. Air Mail Service; at night, light- O'er loads are carried because of the ad- £| ditional equipment necessary for 5/ night flying. | 3) Never give children sweets just be- E| fore going to bed; in the eight or nine |hours in which nothing else is eaten, 3| fermentation in the crevices of the 0 | teeth starts, with consequent decay. B| Divided equally among its inhabi- \tants, each person in the Territory, — Alaska would own 10.7 square miles, GILLETTE ANNOUNCES SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS © EFFECTIVE TODAY! | Reduced to Gillette Both Blue and White Probak Blades Valet Auto. Strop Blades 10 «49° " drastic price reduction effective today enables every man to enjoy the comfort and satisfaction of shaving with the finest razor blades that can be produced. We positively guarantee quality will be maintained at the present high level. This an- nouncement is your dealer’s authority to sell you Gillette, Probak and Valet Auto Strop blades at the amazing low prices listed above. You are authorized tosell at above to DEALERS prices immediately. Send us today a stock of Gillette, alet blades as of ‘the ing of business this morning; pp of your wholesaler. Ad- a record of Probak and justment in free merchan abling you to sell at these prices with a satisfactory profit, will be dise en- if your piping shit ng nanan Asa protection to all dealers the Gillette Company reserves the right to require proof of claim satisfactory to Gillette. Please post this your store window. price announcement on GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS The the Cleveland All-Nations Club is strongest traveling aggregation is «Bismarck this year. They 40c Admission have appeared twice this season; the first game resulted in a 2-1 vic- tory for Bismarck ue second game Tonight 4° Bismarck smcame stats Wed Ball Park, BASEBAL For Each Game Children Admitted Free to Eve vs. Bismarck |