The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938 | Colorful Bismarck- Jamestown Baseball Series Will Open Tonight EXPECT FANS FROM GIANTS WIN TWIN BILL TO PLACE BOSTON BRAVES IN H OLE ALL PARTS OF ND, | ovr Boarpinc House By Ahern [ARI HUBBRIL AN) (Sarazen and Kirkwood Will Invade FOR GREAT BATTLE ERED FITZSIMMONS North Dakota During This Week-End a PCH CR oe NON SET-UP CONTESTS “es Sst2—™ Wilton, Devils Lake and “Sunday Sigafoos Appears Yale, For Instance, Has Seven ACH, DOT KIT, ALFUN—~ Z@ HE MAKES ME BY DER HAIR PULL DER ROOTS OUDT TODAY, ACH HIMMEL —~— TODAY, FOR DER VIOLEEN LESSON, HE HAS A DOZEN |. OF CRICKETS INSITE HIS FIDDLE (—— MIT DER VIOLEEN MUSIC OUT EGAD,PROFESSOR-AND HOW 1S ~G MY NEPHEW ALVIN PROGRESSING witn /7 WIS MUSIC 2—I WOULD HELP THE: JZ LAD, BUT I WANT TO LET HIS OWN GENIUS DEVELOP AN INDIVIDUAL 4 TECHNIQUE I—vas 9 YKNOW, HE INHERITED HIS MUSICAL TALENT FROM THE HOOPLE SIDE? ONE DAY I WiLL SHOW YOU MY FAMILY TREE/IT tied, ae Fargo Hubbell Was Supreme in First Game, Which Ended 2 to (By The Associated Press) SPECIAL TRAIN IS COMING ‘The long-awaited three-game base- ball series between the strong Bis- marck and Jamestown clubs—the win- ner of which will be acknowledged ' { = YY eu tae" Boston Red Sox Beat Yankees in 12th as Athletics Club Senators Only Slump Can Keep Indiana- polis Infielder From Top- ping Association connection with the 1933 college grid- iron campaign will be the presence of much fewer “set-up” games for the bigger schools and the renewal of many rivalries broken off before or during the boom days for various reasons. ‘The agitation for the big fellows to WILL INTEREST YOU THAT COMES ALSO 0 in 10th C rtain t Gra bag theta and nernationa golf tournament mint BEETHOVEN WAS ONE CRICKET e (i) sp. Major Rank ;Wil_widen North Dakota's r Three of All-Nations Stars and OF MY ANCESTORS J” — \ CHIRPLES \] 1 5 ° H peers "Gene Sarazes, U, 8 Bennie Held Join Bis- a Of as : WILL PLAY THREE MORE! Swatting FLOMOMS| New vor sent 2—ie—two ot tne cnampion and doe Kirkwood Gone, | : Wierete Chas 2, HAR-R-RRUMF 2 ' picuous developments in|aian ‘champ anc’ tine shot artist, who are touring the United States, swing into North Dakota at Valley [ies ger aeel bisa domi || Wilton Match Will Start at 2 P. M. champion of North Dakota—will open Rh Bhp petrmarh to] Chicago, Sept. 2—(P}—Unless he|stick to thelr own class gathered scant'| Third member of open the foursome fm the Capital City Saturday” eve- On tO The Bree aera STUCIAl goes into a serious slump in the few|headway when they were assured of|| featuring Gene Sarazen and Joe ning. “Memphis Bil” Terry Niece couple |remeining games of the season, Frank sell-outs for all climax engagements!| Kirkwood, which will Play at Wil- ‘With this series unquestionably one of pitching aces Friday the Redakins Bigatoos of Indianapolis will be the|and therefore afford to ignore ton Sunday afternoon in an 18- of the most lar ever ar- couldn't trump. ‘The New York caren oe olemn oasoclaten tt ally seasen pal. co ee oS | Ae Ge ach haha tne| AR than, mani re, es er | See ae re record crowd of fans from all sec- to seven games. and dropped. the|led the league since early in the cam~| until a ic budgets failed to bal-/| 4 °t he fourth member of the f tions of North Dakota. Braves into third place, a single per-|Palgn, and has been afflicted with sid ‘sklarias began to Be trim || sing was not known neve BACT ‘A special train Sunday will bri centage ‘point ‘behing the “revived|Fothing approaching a slump. His) med that the larger schools decided it Mel Johnson of Minot orig: hundreds of Jamestown’ enthusiasts centage Point behind the revived |tverage, including ‘Thursday's game, |W8S perhaps the best policy, after all,|| Gay. Mel Johnson eine here for © game which will see th Tralling two victories to was 368, the same as last week. Tied | ‘0 hive @ well-rounded schedule, Sigh “ah: bata "ooblies f0eeed two greatest colored pitchers in base: the Braves needed to snare all three |{0F second were Spencer Harris of cpa ght gon Santee | iia - wiaee.. gi : as le from outset. ‘ Sscbies to Sepened vs wring oor So nan ie Ona Sas PIE Tea enn ns oreo lee cacey ma ote fear || teen Ouse, Remar, Cae hundreds here for the week-end pre “ee n single paneer oer toy card Sigafoos will have to share honors {ive ames of major calibre f BA ese -rhee ll alan baie gram. ace Saturday and another doubleheader reas nin; yoweres de kitege oe iy enna teenie ore Yerhole feature match will or aul 4 lubbell and then Fred Fitzsimmons ‘The fect that these two teams have omens oO e ate tor ae stopped the Braves’ spectacular rush,| Other hard-hitting regulars were: | ‘her considering the suggestion to cut | city saturday, Wilton Sunday, Devils Special trains were arranged for the last two ne in the Capi- tal City and the other at the Stuts- man county seat. Paige vs. Foster ‘The feature game Sunday will find Satchel Paige, right-hander, on the mound for the home club and Willie Foster, left-hander, toiling for the visitors. These two great colored flingers were acquired from the na- tional colored league—Paige from the Pittsburgh Crawfords and Foster from the American Giants of Chicago. Saturday night's game will begin fat 6 o'clock, Sunday's contest at 3 p. ™m. and the concluding fracas Mon- day at 3:30 p. m. Though children will be admitted free Saturday night, because of the ‘large crowds anticipated juveniles will be charged for admittance Sunday and Monday. Bismarck’s starting lineup against Jamestown will have three new faces. ‘Three members of the Cleveland All- Nations club have been added to the Bismarck roster, according to Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Capital City club. Massmann, shortstop, will Play second base for Bismarck, with Les Moore being shifted to right field. Ringhofer, giant All-Nations first- sacker and powerful hitter, will piay first base for Bismarck, with Bob| wMll be Bennie Held of Minneapolis. ‘Though he has had offers from Am- ' vorth, N. J., 6 and 4, McCarney being held in reserve. Chief} Al Schauer, left field; F. Schauer, pi . \_ Hubbel ch: Nusser, AieNevions pitcher, will be|third base; and Ken Moran, center | listed Aes cmmipelition: ae Ae Prankiouse and Spohrer. H held for possible use on the mound. | field. : s | congestion at the baseball park. The Bob Lo ‘an Blanks ‘New York sigue 001 Asi 5 . The other new member of the team| Umpires will be D. E. Shipley and manager hopes to be able to take care g | Boston ete} As Great Friends Cl 90 RACKETEERS BEGIN GRIND FOR NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE could make proper arrangements. He will play left field. The remainder of the Bismarck lineup will include Red Haley at shortstop, Quincy Troupe behind the bat, Oberholzer at third base and Bill Morlan in center field. Will Match Pitchers Paige, Roosevelt Davis, another colored hurler, and Paul Schaefer will be used at pitchers. Davis will start whenever Jamestown elects Barney “Lefty” Brown, also a Negro, while Schaefer will get the call against Wild Bill Freeman, third colored member of the Jamestown mound staff. Vines, Shields, Crawford and Perry Are Four Outstand- ing Favorites Ferest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 2—(P}— An All-Star international field of 90 Saturday opened fire on the national singles tennis championship Ells- worth Vines has held for the last two years. Vines himself, despite a disastrous campaign both here and abroad, rank- ed as one of the four outstanding fav- Just who will pitch in the Saturday | rites along with big Frank Shields night and Monday games depends up- | Of New York, unbeaten on gress this on Jamestown’s choices, Churchill an- | Year. Jack Crawford, of Australia, nounced. French and British champion, and For utility, Churchill will have Bob | Fred Perry of Bogan, pie ama: McCarney, Sebastian Goetz and John! ings biey i ite the: Saul as Sagehorn, besides the idle pitchers. | reicee oe peo eo acue Besides the three pitchers, James- x town will have the Negro brothers,| Twenty-six matches ae eats the Charlie Hancock and Shortstop Art}Pening day's program so that the Hancock. Other members of the field might be cut to 6&4 for the sec- clubs will be Deeds, right field; Frank ong round ay pectartt 5 cance yteee! Cleve, former St. Olaf College star |2™ H ities oe) aad hee and now Concordia athletic director, | nd Wir fee no Bc naa od second base; Elmer Ruud, first base: | PU eight of the 20 players seeded in i I | the domestic and foreign lists were Harlan Poindexter of Bismarck and /of all the fans without permitting L. M. Poseley and “Shorty” Danuser| parking of automobiles in the out- Hubbell, the league's leading south- paw, was surpreme in the first game, the 10th, 2-0, Except for one inning ash in Fina Fitzsimmons was just as effective in Virginia Van Wie, Who Elimin-|the second game and the Terrymen i iS romped away to a 5-3 triumph. ated Enid Wilson, Faces Pittsburgh, meanwhile, hung up its A seventh successive triumph as Pie Helen Hicks ‘Traynor's single in the 11th broke up & great pitchers’ duel between Larry French and Bill Hallahan and gave the Corsairs a 2-1 verdict over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cincinnati Reds bunched six hits with eight walks to whip the Chicago Cubs, 7-3. In the only American League games, Highland Park, Ill, Sept. 2—(P)— With the title safe for America, Vir- ginia Van Wie of Chicago was chal- lenged for her women’s national golf championship by her own house guest, rete “Billy” Hicks of New York, Sat-|tne Boston Red Sox rallied for two sl Aa runs in the 12th to beat the New York rivane $0, sreat friends and famous yankees 4-2 and Jimmie Foxx hit his brn 37th homer as the Athletics trounced other as sole survivors of a week's play in a 36-hole struggle over Exmoor's| the league-leading Washington Sen- rolling hills for the crown each has|" grores by innings: worn once, y It was an All-American final with Pepricertprl eet aay England's great champion, Enid Wil- RH son, on the sidelifes. The result was|Washington ....000 000 1200— 310 3 Philadelphia 300 040 23x—12 16 1 Whitehill, McColl and Sewell, Bol- ton; Cain and Cochrane. Bosox Win In 12th RH ‘Boston .....000 000 011 022— 4 12 New York...000 000 011 000— 2 10 Brown, and Dickey. @ toss-up and the galleryites who studied the figures, gave up trying to pick the winner after discovering that both have been breaking par in their drive to the throne room of United States women's golf. Miss Van Wie put Miss Wilson on the sidelines for the final match Sat- urday. As the English champion's game collapsed suddenly, Virginia shot one of her best games and crushed her 6 and 5 Friday. Miss Hicks was three under par as she routed Maureen Orcutt of Ha- NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Beat Browns (First Game) Pitzsimmois," tuque and Mancuso, ns, Luque and Man Columbus Outfit)?" Brandt and Spohrer, { | which the Giants finally captured in|. Holland, Minneapolis, .357; Radcliff, St. Paul, .352; Whitehead, Columbus, Jeffries, St. Paul, 344; Roth- rock, Columbus, .344; Fenner, St. Paul, 343, and Borgman, Columbus, .339. ‘The league-leading Columbus Red Birds monopolized the three top places in pitching. Paul Dean had won 20 games and lost seven, Clar- ence Heise had a record of 14 victories victories and seven setbacks. Dean had collected 209 strikeouts in 240 in- tings. Minneapolis contiued to lead in team batting, while St. Paul and In- dianapolis again shared honors in fielding. The Millers had a batting ers had averages of 973. The Saints and Milwaukee remained tied in the doubleplay battle, with 156 twin-kill- ings each. a 2 iN. D. High School | Sept. 15—Alumni, here. | Sept. 22—Open. | Sept. 22—Grand Forks, here. Oct. 6—Jamestown, there. Oct. 13—Minot, there. Oct. 21—Fargo, here. Oct, 28—Grafton, here. ! Nov. 4—Open. i Valley City | Sept. 15—Enderlin, here. Sept. 22—Ellendale, there. mark of .303, while the fielding lead-| 9 its schedule to five games, has listed seven consecutive engagements this fall with opponents of major rank from the South and East. Bismarck’s Sa ee and 5 defeats, and Bill Lee had 20| 5 . Bismarck 3—, y||__ Grid Schedules samt utes Lake Monday and then Fargo, playing matches with prominent golfers and quist, Vern Gallaher; present state cham- pion, and Jack Hilber, runner-up this year, are expected to head a delega- tion from Fargo. Jamestown, Devils Lake, Dickinson, and Williston’s finest players have been invited to Minot. Canada will come some of the outstanding players of the provinces. opens with an 18-hole qualfying in erican Association teams, Held has! of Jamestown. | field. ry ol not accepted them because of his’ Churchill Saturday addressed a re- | eS | Pirates Win In 1ith ace a = busines duties. He has played base-| quest to Bismarck fans to leave their; A flea can cover a distance of 13 | ball throughout the northwest “for | automobiles at home or park them on| inches or leap a height of 7 inches| U@ts Leaders Down With Two 1B, hous... est opens 8. 4 a oe the pleasure in it’ whenever he|Main avenue, if possible, to relieve! in one hop. Singles as Indianapolis Hallahan wind O'Farrell; French 7 22 3 " nicl re ae Wins By 10 to 0 yo 2 OUT OUR WAY By Williams ; * Clnclanadl Upsels Cube a 2 Chicago, Sept. 2—()—Bob Logan, 000. 8 2% 3B Talanapolis southpaw, Saturday Was Gatien: Mena ee al gee a " - c with giv! le Ieague-lead-| Malone, Nelson and Hartnett; = A COUPLE \/ WELL NOW, HA~HAS HE DIONT GIT BIG USIN ing Columbus Red Birds their worst} too. Frey and Lombardi. Pa aD og 1s i “mu ‘ OTA Bove | THaTS FINE ANT Got \{ HIS ARMS — You WATCH- (pease of the American Association Oct. 1 —- se sume i ORDERED | OF You, DEAC, || No WAY DEAC WiLL SAY , WHY, Logan stopped the Birds with two aoe oo a: , : : Oct. 38—Williston, Boers—L | Bot TON |{or arm |} TUL LEANE ur RIGHT AT 'singles, while the Indians climbed . Nov. 1 Fights Last Night 7 HAD Room | WELL—1GoT]| ir Home! || ay House FER You - T aboard Bud Teachout for 13, includ- t nd . a it! ox. | NowaN OF || ucecor | aera co ev mar way,| [Restunnntr tant sextor's! “SS COPICINGOS onan eee Ei on, | SO T BANG | GETTIN’ I(T A GOOD YOU CONT GIT BIG USIN’ umph. — outpointed ton Hie. , ONE ALONG PAR OF ‘ Louisville went on a hitting ramp- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION New York, (10). 4 fi YOUR ARMS! You'RE {age in @ night game at Toledo, blast- Won Lost Pet. ‘Tex—Tracy BIG WHEN You KNOW jing three Mud Hen hurlers for 18/ Columbus, 7 oom ‘stopped Rickie HOW “TO Hse CTHER blows and an 11-to-¢ vietory, Indianapolis 1 67 «= 528 ite Dela Oe i PEOPLES ARMS, No other games were played. St Paul 2 i 38 an Franclsco—sobany z Scores by innings: Toledo . 68 7 ~«|«(476 1%, York, tond Pee ee & 4 a rg 128, pl z Coumbus . ss sll Huerta, Bran, iff) Los |is ‘work freely y - ‘i 25¢ WILL BE MADE FOR CHILDRE will be made for children AGA A Yi, Ruy tne i tA AT) Ut yif)/ 3 Game Series on Saturday. night, September 2nd. However, on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 3rd and 4th. McLean kson; Lawson, Two- 100d, Doljack and Healey. Yesterday’s Stars | | The Associated Press) Jamestown vs. Bismarck AN ADMISSION CHARGE OF T : i | i 5 H i 8 Adults Admission 40 cents | BISMARCK i i | The Seating Facilities Have Been Enlarged to Accomodiate 3,000 Persons BALL PARK i Carl Hubbell and Fred Fitzsim-| Z i mons, Giants—Pitched and batted the 87 p Giants to double victory over Braves. 59 % Jimmy Foxx, Athletics — Hit 37th 60 t home run, triple and single against bd : Larry French, and Ple Traynor, Pi- : \ia4 han and latter connected with third Kasianidaih Won best 4 iy PN EE oF ene fo Ahk fo Reet rare | eapdee.-- Hd # j oa 5 ee ae! ‘Tom Oliver and Dusty Cooke, Red Eau Glas “oR f flash Sox—Hit le and triple 5 wo oy ms somes we, SENDING HOME THE “BACON men uartion 4: to drive in two runs in Tain tn victory [SUBSE Bg was, bullt in 1864; 18 over Yanks. Moorhead-Fargo 13 from Washington to Baltimore. iw