The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1938 Davis Qutpitches O’Connor and Bismarck Nips All-Nations in 10th NVADERSGRT ONLY GIANTS STILL SIX GAMES AHEAD AS BRAVE SERIES NEARS HOMER AND TRIPLE IN BRILLIANT GAME, Bob M’Carney karin Dotntrs Double in Pinch to Drive in Win- ning Counter OBERHOLZER SHOWS SPEED Third-Sacker Beats Out Roller, Steals Sécond and Scores Tieing Run In a game Tuesday evening featur- ed by the pitching of Roosevelt Davis for Bismarck and Tommy O'Connor for the All-Nations, Bismarck won in the 10th inning by a score of 2 to 1. Hits were as scarce as the prover- bial hens teeth, Davis allowing only two and O'Connor five. Davis struck out three and O'Connor five. Both pitchers used a change of pace with great effect, O'Connor using a slow ball almost exclusively with a To Honor Troupe In Game Tonight Tonight will be “Quincy Troupe night” in Bismarck. The giant Negro youth, Bis- marck’s hard-hitting catcher, will make his debut as a pitcher for the Capital City club when Bis- marck lines up at 6 o'clock against the Cleveland All-Nations for the last of their three-game series. As a special feature of the pro- gram, Troupe will be presented with a suitable gift. Catching Troupe for the feature game will be Moorehead, scrappy and popular catcher of the All- Nations club, which breaks up here after tonight's game. Troupe, only 19 years old, ex- pects to return to college this fall to play football and basketball, but probably will return here for next season. With the All-Nations breaking up, Manager Neil O. Churchill of the Bismarck team announces that the Capital City club will retain Massmann, visiting shortstop and leading hitter of the travelling club, for the remainder of the sea- son. Massmann, Churchill said, is the property of the Boston Braves. One of the finest teams of the Northwest, the Northern Pacific nine of St. Paul, will oppose Bis- marck here in a doubleheader Sunday, Sept. 10, the local man- agement has announced. sinker ball that had the locals com- pletely baffled most of the way. Da- vis allowed only one hit in the first nine innings, but that was a home run by firstbaseman Ringhoffer that clear- ed the hedge in right field. The other hit came in the 10th inning and ir also was a long hit, by Salamanca, center-felder for the All-Nations, who hit a long fly over Goetz’s head in right field. Fast relaying of the ball held the runner at third base. Moore’s Catch Sensational ‘The fielding feature of the game was a jumping catch by Moore of a looping hit ball over second base that would have meant the ball game with Salamanca perched on third. It looked like a sure hit and the crowd gave Moore a big hand as he came in from his position, Morlan, first up for Bismarck in the first inning, got a single but was caught off first by a snap throw from the catcher. Moore struck out and Haley grounded out to first base. ‘Troupe, first up in the second, reach- ed first when the third baseman for the visitors made an error on his drive. He was sacrificed to second by Oberholzer. Schaefer went out, short to first, and Troupe was caught try- ing to steal third. In the fourth inning Morlan, first up, flew out to center field, Moore got a hit, Haley grounded to first, Troupe walked and Oberholzer was retired on a long fly to left field. The locals finally broke the ice with score in the seventh inning. Troupe, first up, struck out, Oberholzer beat. out an infield roller by fast sprinting and stole second with a beautiful hook slide, escaping the second-baseman, who received a perfect throw from catcher Moorehead. He scored a mo- ment later on Schaefer's hit. Bismarck got its second score in the 10th when Schaefer, first up, walked, Davis sacrificed him to second and he came home on McCarney’s drive along the left field foul line. Chance Fades In Tenth The All-Nations made their only fcore in the second inning on Ring- hoffer’s home run. Their only chance to score afterward came in the 10th When Salamanca tripled with two down. The chance faded when Moore made his sensational catch of Deores’ fly in center field. The box score folloy Bismarck (2) B. Morlan, cf L. Moore, 2nd G. Haley, ss Q. Troupe, ¢ ...... D. Oberholzer. 3rd . PI 5: oannog Comowonucs Pp. 5 R. MeCarney, Ist. 8. Goetz, ee coorHoocoog CHKOnHOoFeM orocooHoom - mBor Ss All Nations (1) Massmann, 88 es. Hamm, 2nd . Sidowski, lf . . Ringhoffer, ist .... Desiderato, iy ase hp mm co ae ry coo a nomen ona ~ “3 “ 2HeCCO WB 2 The voter a | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | TO GO AWAY AND WITH STRAW AND ALIKE -SOON WHITE COLLAR, HOP AWAY Lonansd NOT ONE OF YOU TRAMPS MADE THE SLIGHTEST ATTEMPT TO MAKE UP poets » BEDS ALLTHE TIME 1 WAS AWAY @ GREAT SCOTT? LOOK AT YOURS? A RAG MARKETY —< AN OUTSIDER WOULD SAY YOU WERE BRANDING STEERS IN IT? I WAS A on a LEAVE BED CLOTHES ON \T SHOULD HAVE JUST COVERED THE BED TWIGS @ ALL MEN ARE AS THEY TAKE OFF THE THEY'RE JUST ONE I MADE MY SLAB/UP EVERY NIGHT, MRS. HOOPLE ~~ BUT LAST NIGHT 1 HAD FROM GOING BACK TO APE AND CAVE 7 THANKS 0 HUBBELL LEADERS SPLIT PAIR WITH ST. LOULS NINE Carl and Bill Walker Each Pitch Five-Hit Ball in Shutout Contests | | |) CUBS AND DODGERS DIVIDE Pirates Advance Within Half Game of Cubs Beating Phils Third Time ,_ (By The Associated Press) With the start of their crucial six- game series with the Boston Braves only one day away, the New York Giants Wednesday still held a six- game lead, thanks to Carl Hubbell’s pitching. Hubbell, hurling the Giants to their first victory in four games, blanked ‘|the St. Louis Cardinals in the first Enid Wilson Fired With Ambition to Win, Although Disgusted With th Golf FRANK W. CAVANAUGH, NOTED FOOTBALL COACH, SUCCUMBS World War Wound Complica- tions Fatal to Familiar Gridiron Figure Marshfield, Mass., Aug. 30.—(P)— Funeral services for Major Frank W. Cavanaugh, noted football coach, will be held Friday amid the simple sur- roundings of his South Shore home. “Cav,” one of the most beloved foot- ball coaches of a generation, died at & his home here Tuesday. Failing health and fast-dimming | eyesight, brought on in great part by World war wounds, forced him to give up football coaching for the quiet of his Marshfield chicken farm. Last month, the major, who was 57 years old, underwent an abdominal operation. He had patially recovered when, Sunday, he suffered a stroke. “Cav's” football career began back | in 1897, when he was an all-American end at Dartmouth. In 1899, he became the “baby” of American football coaches by accepting a post with the) University of Cincinnati. became head cpach at Dartmouth, where he stayed until 1916, when his coaching days were interrupted by the World war. In 1919 he became coach at Boston college and eight years later at Ford- | ham. He retired last year. O'Connor, p .. .. 33 1 22814 1 len bases Oberholz- er. Sacrifices, Davis, Massmann. Two base hits McCarney. Home Runs Ringhoffer. Double plays Ringhoffer to Desiderato. Hits off Davis 2 in 10 innings; off O'Connor 5 in 91-3 inn- ings. Struck out by Davis 3; by O'- Connor 4, Bases on balls off Davis 0; off O'Connor 3. Time of game 1 hour 30 minutes. Umpires Shipley, Hagen, Poindexter. OUT OUR WAY “NIULGAR? WHY, £ WHERE “THIS 1S HALF AS BAD AS GRuS wrth No ARMS 1 THER DRESSES, AN' HARDLY PEOPLE CN SEE “THIS 1S ON'Y TEMPORARY, BOT DRESSES 1S MADE THAT WAY No BaAcKs. PERMANENT. an In 1911 he| | AMERICAN eo Washington . New York Cleveland . Philadelphia Detroit . NATIONAL ne ae |New York 4T Boston | Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphi Cincinnati AMERI | Columbus |Minneapolis . | Indianapolis . St. Paul Toledo Louisville Milwaukee | Kansas City | Brandon | Winnipe; Eau Claire Crookston Superior . East Grand Moorhead-Fargo for the digestive process. 1932. Qiarsin q ‘250 Fish is called a “brain food” be- cause it is easily digested and there- fore the stomach does not make such a heavy call on the blood in the brain Afternoon tea is the most popular meal in the British House of Com- mons kitchen; it accounted for 83,- 943 meals of the 156,039 served in |Advances With 15 American Stars; Takes Punch At Hero-Worshippers Highland Park, Ill, Aug. 30.—(P)}—) Disgusted and “through” with com- | petitive golf, but fired with a burn- {ing ambition to show the world she can take the title back with her, Enid Wilson of England Wednesday joined |15 American stars in the drive for | the National Women’s Championship at Exmoor. The American title was her final | goal in the game of which she said she was tired except for an occasional en- 5 | Joyable round, and while four of Am- erica’s “big five” of feminine golf still were in the championship drive, | she thought she would add the title to her collection of three successive British crowns. Miss Wilson was the talk of the tournament, not only because she 5 | broke the qualifying record and scored | an easy triumph over Mrs. R. C. Lake Tuesday to enter the second round but because of a stinging rebuke against the average woman golfer and |the hero worshippers who slap them on the back and fete them. “After this championship is over, Tl be glad to be out of competitive golf, where too much is expected of champions,” she’ said. “You are crit- icized if you do and criticized if you don’t. I want to play in friendly matches where I can just rag around and enjoy myself. No, I will not turn professional. ... There are wo- men of better than average form in golf who try to assume a frightful dignity and put on airs and graces in keeping with the popular idea of a champion. I can’t cope with it. “It gives me a pain. I detest dodging because it seems to be the thing to do with champions. 1 want to remain natural.” About 250 persons were killed dur- ing a single hailstorm in India, in 1888. By Williams | CANT SEE Ny \ f f 4 y TH BATHIN' Suits —WHY~ NOW, LooKrr YOUR ARM THERE VULGAR ? out @ great déal of research. All he} cut down their vii —1S THAT S AW ang Z Yeates. 1, ts e wants to vote with- | around <1" hey sence, we (UT WHERE THE TRAIL OIWIDES. Te Vg ay a. LN me Re WikLaanis; RES. U. 5. PAT. OFF. } people who are pleasant to me just|st, game of a doubleheader Tuesday with five hits for a 3-to-0 decision. Bill Walker, who had not won a game since May 22, turned the tables and, also pitching five-hit ball, shut out the Giants 2 to 0 to give the Cardinals the second game. The Chicago Cubs remained in third place, a game back of the Braves, who were idle, by splitting a doubleheader with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Max Carey’s men won the first on power, 13 to 5, but fell before Lon Warneke’s pitching in the second, losing 6 to 2. 3 Pirates Near Cubs The Pittsburgh Pirates advanced within one-half game of the Cubs by trouncing the Phillies for the third straight time. The score was 4 to 1. The Washington Senators’ lead in the American League was trimmed to eight games as the Yankees defeated the Detroit Tigers 11 to 9 and the league-leaders divided a twin bill with the Cleveland Indians, The Senators jWon the first 2 to 1 in 10 innings but dropped the scond 7 to 2. Treating four Athletic pitchers roughly, the White Sox poynded out an 11-to-5 triumph over Philadelphia. The Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Browns split a bargain bill. The six- hit pitching of Bob Weiland gave the Sox the second game 9 to 4 after the Browns had taken the opener 10 to 8. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators, Indians Divide First Game RH ‘Washington 001 000 000 1— 2 10 Cleveland... 000 000 100 Stewart, s brand and Pytlak. Second Game RH ‘Washington 000 000 002-2 2 Cleveland.. 003 202 O0x—7 11 2 Burke, McColl, Chapman and Berg, Colton; Pearson and Pytlak, Yanks Rally To we H New York.. 000 010 145-11 12 Detroit .... 120 010 023—9 14 Devens, MafFayden, Dickey; Marberry, and Hayworth, Pasek. E E 0 0 Moore and Fischer, Hogsett Chisox Club Actes H E a 004 o00—"$ 10 0 Chicago .. 220 041 O2x—11 16 0) Sol Barrett, Walberg, Coombs, Mahaf- fey and Cochrane; W. Miller, Heving and Berry. Browns, Bosox Split First Game R E + 301 010 300— 8 ret 1 Louis... 100 021 Sox—10 141 ‘Welch, Rhodes, Brown and Ferrell; Gray, Stiley, Hebert and Hemsley, Second Game Boston .... 000 040 3025 . Fi a Pro raues no aa) ieee 6 1 land an rel Bi Wells and Shea. scholars NATIONAL L LEAGUE Giants and Cards Split Game— 3 hai johnson Hubbell and Mancuso. See 6 Second Game— 000 Walker and O’Farr Luque and Mancuso. Robins, Cubs Divi: len Gi i Chics 000 003 200— 5 5 3 Br hed 020 00x—14 18 1 Malone, w, L. Hermann, ioe and Campbell; Beck and ueecond Game— RH - 000 000 150— 6 9 lyn ;000 000 002— 2 7 i Warneke and Hartnett; Carroll, Ryan and Outen. Pirates Win Third Pittsburgh 010 000 201 414 1 Philadelphia 000 000 001I— 1 5 1 Meine and ice; Hansen, Collins and Davis, ‘College Football Will Resort to Lowest Prices Since Before War TONY. SEES A BIRDIE The birdie in little Adelaide Bier's camera is more pleasant than those a fighter sees in the ring, Tony Canzonert opines. The mite Italian scrapper, former lightweight champ, is training at Pompton Lakes, N. J., for a Sept. 12 return bout with Barney Ross, Chicago. battler, who’ recently took Tony's crown. SEVEN ’32 QUARTER-FINALISTS TO PLAY IN AMATEUR TOURNEY | Shields-Parker to Face Lott-Stoefen Will Seek National Doubles Title After Tourney In- terrupted By Rain Brookline, Mass., Aug. 30.—(P)— With new champions in each of the four divisions, the much-rained-on national doubles tennis tournament at Longwood was to end its program Wednesday with George M. Lott, Jr., Chicago, and Lester Stoefen, Los An- geles, opposing Frank X. Shields, New York, and Frank Parker, Milwaukee, for the major title. Lott and Stoefen Tuesday eliminat- ed the sixth and last of the foreign teams by defeating Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull, the Australian Davis cup pair, in a five-set semi-final. More than 400,000 copies of Stephen posers “Old Folks at Home” were Britain’s Threat to U. S. Title SS Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) New York—Steve Hamas, 187%, Passaic, N. Y., and Charley Mas- sera, 177%, Pittsburgh, drew, (10) Chicago—Jackie Sharkey, 12744, Minneapolis, outnointed Lou Vine, 129, Chicago, (6). Revere, Mess.—Norman Conrad, 167, Wilton, N. H., drew with Vit- torio Livan, 110%, Boston, (12). Charleston, 8. C.—Tommy Beck, 157,—Jacksonville, Fla., outpointed bersy Brown, 160, "Charleston, Russia has “sobering institutions” where drunken men found in the streets are taken, bathed, put to bed, and otherwise tended. No punish- ment is meted until it 1s proved that the drunkenness is becoming habitual. —_—_—_———— Miss Dorothy Round, England’s second ranking player, is pictured at Forest Hills, N, Y., just before playing Helen Jacobs of Cali- fornia for the right to meet Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in the finals of the U. 8. women’s national ten- nis tourna: . Only Francis Ouimet_ Ouimet Will Be Missing When Golf Meet Opens Sept. 11 New York, Aug. 30.—(?)—All but one of the eight quarter-finalists in the National Amateur Golf championship last year will be on hand again when the 1933 tournament opens at the Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati, Monday, Sept. 11. The lone exception is the veteran Francis Ouimet, titleholder in 1931, who failed to qualify when the sec- tional tests were played several weeks ago. But the other seven, headed by the defending champion, C. Ross Somer- ville, and including Johnny Goodman. of Omaha, Maurice McCarthy of Cleveland, Jesse Guilford of Auburn- dale, Mass., W. O. Blaney, West New- ton, Mass., Chick Evans, Chicago, and Johnny Fischer, of Ft. Thomas, Ky., will be there. Henri Cochet Will Turn Professional French Ace Will Accept First Money For Tennis in In- ternational Match Paris, Aug. 30.—(?)—Henri conte, tia Bulwark of France's Davis cup de- fense for five years, finally has decid- ed to turn professional. The famed tennis ace, once a ball boy in his native town of Lyons and later the undisputed kingpin of the game for the three-year interval cov- ering 1928 through 1930, is expected to announce his decision officially next week. His first professional engagement, it was learned, will come in the Fran- co-American matches starting Sept. 22 when he will have a chance to re- new his old rivalry with Big Bill Til- den. Barring a last-minute hitch, Cochet and Martin Plaa will represent France in these matches against Til- den and Bruce Barnes, the former Texas amateur. LL —— oY | Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Tony Lazzeri, Yankees—Drove in five runs against Tigers with home run and triple. Carl Hubbell, Giants, and Bill Walker, Cardinals—each allowed five hits in pitching shutout victories in double bill. Danny Taylor, Jim four hits in open- er; latter clouted homer with one on to help win night- Monte Pearson Heinle Manush, Monte Pearson, single in 10th broke up first: game; latter stopped Senators with two hits in second. Luke Appling, White Sox—Drove in three runs against Athletics with double and two singles. Heinie Meine, Pirates—Halted Phil- les with five hits. | High Scale Will Be Maintained For Only Few of Outstand- ing Contests New York, Aug. 30.—(#)—College football, already well primed and for- tified to crash the sports picture again, will meet keen corapetition this fall with the lowest scale of prices for spectators since pre-war days. Reductions range from 10 to 50 per cent in the East, an average of about: 20 per cent in the Midwest and from 10 to 40 per cent in the Far West, ac- cording to figures compiled in a sur- vey for the Associated Press, 5 Thirty out of 62 eastern colleges replying to a questionnaire indicated reductions in ticket prices. Twenty- nine others will stand pat on their 1932 scale, with a few absorbing the new government tax. Only two, the University of Maine and Geneva Col- lege of Beaver Falls, Pa., expressed sufficient confidence in an “upturn” to announce they will raise admission charges this year. Top prices vary with the attraction but the $4 game, plus tax, will be more of a rarity than ever. Only the Yale-Harvard game remains in this price class on the schedule for either the Blue or the Crimson, leaving it on the same level with the Army-Notre Dame classic in New York. “Tops” for such old standbys as Yale-Army, Princeton-Yale and Harvard-Army now are listed at $3 plus tax. Even the “big game” on the west coast, between Stanford and Califor- nia, is a $4 affair this year as compar- ed with a previous top of $5. Only Notre Dame of the big school group holds to the pre-depression Prices, box seats for the Southern California game at South Bend going for $6.60 each with the best reserved Seats at $4.40. Prices for the most attractive games in the midwest, south, southwest and Rocky mountain conference groups range from $1.50 to $2.50 in most cases, with some at $3. Millers Need Two Wins For Honors | Columbus, However, Could Lose Remaining 18 Games and Still Win Chicago, Aug. 30.—(4)—Columbus has won its chance of playing in the American Association championship playoff, but its probable opponent, Minneapolis, Wednesday still lacked two victories of clinching the western Givision leadership. The Red Birds had 18 games left on. their regular schedule, and could lose all of them and still lead the division. Minneapolis will have St. Paul out of the running by winning only two more games, Minneapolis Tuesday handed Mil- waukee its sixth straight beating 3 tol. Louisville staged rallies in the eighth and ninth innings to defeat Columbus 9 to 7 in a night game. Bob Logan pitched four-hit ball and |Indianapolis backed it up with a 13- hit attack on Ralph Winegarner to de- feat Toledo 8 to 2. Scores by innings: Millers Trim arcu and Ericksot Major Leaders | re (By The Associated Prox)” NATIONAL TEAGtE™ Batting—Klein, Phillies, .378; Davis, oe Cardinals, 101; Klein, Pee ahin, Phillies, 184; Fullis, Phillies, 166, Home Unie Braves, and Klein, Phillies, 24. Pitching—Cantwell Parmelee, Giants, 12 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 354; Sim- mons, White Sox, 339. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 112; Foxx, Athletics, and Manush, Senators, 101, Hits—Manush, Senators, 186; Sim- mas Witte Sox, 183. rest runs—] Athletics, 36; Ruth, Yankees, oa ning Pitching—' Whitehill, Senators, 18-6; Grove, Athletics, 18-7. Braves, 18-7; The Charter Oak was in HARTFORD, CONN. The foun- taim pen was in use before 1786 = Because the sirattes LEGS ARE EASILY BROKEN much time and expense are re- quired in their capture and transportatio: are taught boot me. and furniture repairh Daperhanging, sma amon‘ When Cortez Irg y 1519, with 16 chp, first appearaw cama aks” need do is measure the school situa- tion against his own conception of what the schools should have and vote accordingly. The state election will require more study. The ballot listing the. meas- Dice Bismarck Ball Park , _ Admission 40 Children Admitted Free to Game Starts Promptly at 6 P. M, Cleveland All-Nations vs. Bismarck H.__y+