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

ona poe REPRESS SOUTHPAW HURLER FOR VISITING CLUB! Will Want to Be at His Best,| However, in View of Capi- \ tal City Hitting LOCAL HURLER NOT NAMED Remainder of Bismarck Lineup Will Be About Same as Last Week-End’s Bismarck baseball fans will turn out to the city park Wednesday evening for the last home game of the season The Capital City club will clash with the strong Dickinson aggregation in @ contest beginning at 6 o'clock, according to Neil O. Churchill, local manager. J. FP. Smithson, classy southpaw who pitched the Cowboys to a 12-to-1 vic- tory over Beulah last Sunday, is ex- Pected to toil on the mound for the visitors. ‘The portsider, however, will want to} be at his best—if Bismarck's hitting; against Jamestown'’s two co | southpaws, Barney Brown and W. Foster, continues in the final game here. Dickinson's club o! strengthened recently, pe for the Cowboy's Labor Day » stand against the strong ers. The Miners won the of the tripleheader Mond: ‘wise has YES SIR,SNUFFY-—THIS PET STORE IS MINE /-—- BOUGHT IT COMPLETE FOR #i38——AND 1 WANT YOU TO WORK FOR ME ~IT WONT BE HARD-~ALL YOU HAVE TO DO \S FEED THE PETS, WHILE I BUILD UP BUSINESS -- EGAD, FIRST OF ALL TEN ELOCUTION LESSONS, IN FRENCH, SPANISH AND ITALIAN, I AINT HEARD ANY OF 44 TW CANARIES SING, YET? HOW DO YOU LEARN*EM TO PARROT \ ie? 24 I'M GOING TO cive } FREE WITH EVERY I SELL. ganar 2 fie FOROS count behind Lefty Kemp's Churchill Wednesday mo undecided whom he will st: box in the finale here, but remainder of the lineup will be about the same as that which started| against Jamestown here last week- | end, in which Bismarck won two games and tied in the other to clinch | recognition as the unofficial state championship nine. Crandings (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . . 7 Pittsburgh Chi 70 59 70 63 Brooklyn . 52 73 Philadelphia 51 (73 Cincinnati 50 80 AMERICAN LEAGUE | - 86 45 65 ‘Washington . . St. Louis . AMERICAN ASS Columbus .. - Minneapolis Indianapolis St. Paul Toledo . Louisville . Milwaukee . Kansas City OCIATION | 97 84 7 4 7 69 67 66 56 NORTHERN LEAGUE jon. - 2 1T 691 500 | -490| 489 | 431 G youngster only t zoneri Now he's pi in New York, Sept. 1 ing it at Barney , FRANK THOMAS, ALABAMA’S CHAMPION WARBLE ~BY WALKIN’ AROUND_IN SQUEAKY SHOES ¢—~ONLY PET 1 EVER HAD WAS ONCE WHEN 1 DID NINETY DAYS , INTH GOW ~IT WAS A MOUSE 9 IT TO GO OUT AN BUM CIGARETS OFFN TH’ I TRAINED OTHER GUYS 9 26 Bismarck High School Football: Aspirants Report for First Workout. NEROUS Practice Sessions Will Se Hei: Deity At 3 P.M. For Rest of Ween months ago won t ight, is not an old itle from T stake in a KO w is shown above in tra MENTOR, VOICES PESSIMIS >— > | Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Larry French, Pirates—Pitched well against Giants and helped win own game with two hits. | Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—Knocked in | four runs against Yankees with 40th | homer, double and single. Joe Cronin, Senators—Rapped Bos- ton pitching for two doubles and three singles. GOOD SQUAD AT BROWN ‘Tuss McLaughry's first call football candidates at Brown Univer- sity brought out 50 would-be grid greats. i Learned Bear beaten by for | from Rockne, who taught him football at South Bend, and probably it is part of his gridiron psychology to fret | about something or other, Thomas has a line that should equal | Attitude From Rockne; Crimson Tide Squad Has Power Tusacaloosa, Ala. Sept. 6.—(#)— Everything considered. Coach Frank ‘Thomas probably shouldn't worry as \he does about his Alabama football | team. But he learned the old “we'll be three touchdowns” story Ice sometimes freezes at the bot-' in weight any forward wall the Crim- tom of a stream when there is none! son tide faces. The backs are good on the surface. ‘and many. Add to this as big a squad as any southeastern conference men- tor possesses. Yet Thomas frowns and ponders. The fullback job frankly has him puzzled. Johnny Cain, key man of the 1932 club, is gone. ‘There are five candidates for Cain's post—all having ability of one type or other but none with his all-round versatility. “Although we lost seven men who started the big game with Tennessee | last fall, our team outlook is fairly | good. We have some likely looking players coming up whom we expect to develop, but they lack experience,” ke says. Ostriches. being pursued over rocky ground, throw stones with great force at the pursuer; the great birds are not aware of this fact, however. OUT OUR WAY By Williams | WOW! WoT A SweLL Boy ~ ATS Some CLASSY GONDOLA — Bout, CAR! GOOD SuFFERIN’ Gosh! LOOK WHT GOES WITH LOVE 1S BuNo, BeT 1 DONT THink LOVE FER ENEN THAT CAR COLD MAKE ME BLIND T. YOU GO ON~PLEASE, DEAR-TLL HANOLE Him ATLL ~— YOURE Too MODERN! THERE'S ONE OLD- FASHIONED THING L BEVIEVE iwwi!, eacy for the opening YALE'S SCHEDULE TOUGH Yale's football schedule this year has lined up the following tough cus- WINS, BUT LOSES | Gus Moreland lost 11 pounds in the | Successful defense of his trans-Mis- sissippi golf title. | ‘The champion butter eaters of the world are Canadians; their per capita consumption of butter is about 30 1-2 | Pounds. ins Title Golf Medal With a 76 | | | i British Women’s Colf champion for the past three years, Mise Enid Wilson (above) opened ber drive for the American title by scoring ‘@ record-breaking 76 to gations! women’s championship at —Allabland Math ie — veterans and /: vin the qualifying medal in the | | 1 | SHELLAGK HUBBELL, GLASSY SOUTHPAW, | IN 6-T0-1 CONTEST Reminded of Similar Situation 12 Years Ago, With Teams Reversed { DOUBLEHEADER COMING UP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1988 tr sarc marie, weowespay, sermine ges Bismarck to Play Dickinson Tonight in Last Home Game of Season (PIRATES THUMP GIANTS IN FIRST TILT OF FIVE-GAME SERIES WILL TAKE HOUND | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Dates for N. D. Hunting Seasons Announced by Governor Langer | Senators Win Two Games While Yankees and Athletics Split Twin Bill 3 The Associated Press) fresh and glittering POBLOTS Weiland, Kline and Ferrell.” H : uth). Second Game RH E| First Game— RHE Army, Dartmouth, | wasningvon .-..101 290 321—9 19 0/Columbus -......104 001 030-9 17 2 and Princeton. Bosto! 011 000 310— 6 18 3)Indianapolis ....010 000 010-2 9 1 Whitehill. Russell, Crowder and| ' Sewell; Weich, Fullerton, Kline, welt ‘land and Gooch. Athletics, Yanks 5; First Game x ! HE iNew York.. -000 000 32 Philadelphia ...000 013 02x— 6 8 0 Gomez, MacFayden and Dickey; | Mahaffey and Cochrane. Second Game RH New York.......100 310 031— 9 12 Philadelphia ....202 000 002— 6 9 Devens and Dickey; Cain, Walberg, Coombs and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Club Giants New York Pittsburgh ..... .003 Hubbell, Shores, Salveson and Man. cuso; French and Grace. | Major Leaders if a ee (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 380; Davis, ett ; Phillies, 346. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 103; P. Waner, Pirates, 86. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 190; Fullis, Phillies, 169. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 25. Pitching—Cantwell, Braves, 19-7; Tinning, Cubs, 11-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 363; Manush, Senators. 332. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 116; Foxx, Athletics, 109. Hits—Manush, Senators, 192; Sim- mons, White Sox, 185. Athletics, 40; and rove, Athletics, ‘Whitehill, Senators, 19-7. THREE NEW PRO TEAMS Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and PMila- The oldest living ex-heavy- weight champion is JAMES J. JEFFRIES. The ‘bayonet is named for the town where it was first manufactured. BA- YONNE. FRANCE. OHIO was the first state to provide a law for censoling movies. James Scott, 275 pounds and seven feet three inches of him, has decided on a professional ring career. is» Scott, now in the Citizens Conservation Corps at Asheville, N. C., is much larger than Carnera and, in the abov e picture, makes ‘irpo Hipps, his trainer; look like a midget. After Phil Scott, however, a lot of fight customers will have to be shown. ~ Toledo Beats Colonels ‘3 olls’ Millers have won one of their big | | Objectives of the 1933 baseball season. | m was) Next to winning the American Asso- | Scers,'ciation pennant—still a possibility | second: | the through the play-off arrangement — | \the Millers would rather defeat their | «iron inter-city rival. St. Paul, over the sea- | sides =a ‘ron the concluding game of the se-/ 2 \sJes, 11 to 6, but the Millers had a 13-| ‘son's engagements. Tuesday, St. Paul | | %0-9 margin for the year’s games. Indianapotis and the Columbus Red irds split a doubleheader on Indian wane | — ;Columbus . t tilt 8 to 2. Saints S:. Paul..... 101 Benton, Tauscher 3 and Giuliani. 7 to 2 after dropping the Lox| Hal Trosky hit his 33rd home run of: Of the season for Toledo at Louisville team win 5 to 1. ings: Wallop Millers j si RHE Monneapoiis ....002 020 011— 6 13 1 030 60x—11 18 1 and Glenn; Har- Birds and Ladians Split id Angley. Second —EE———E Game, (Night) 010 Lee and Gonzales; Logan, Thomas jiedo . R H E Louisville Lee 010 000— 2 8 1 tory when the Hoosiers took the | _ MILLERS BOAST FOUR-GAME EDGE ON SAINTS FOR YEAR Suc ee P Indianapolis and Columbus Split! | Fights Last Night ° Doubleheader; (By The Associated Press) Syracuse, N. Y. — Lou Scozza, 195%, Buffalo, outpointed Johnny Nelson, 170, Syracuse, (6); Pedro Lerenz0, 124, Philadelphia, out- pointed Joey Gerace, 124, Buffalo, 6), New York—Ruby Goldstein, 141, New York, stopped Paola Villa, 139, Brooklyn, (1). Newark, N. J.—Ben Jeby, 164, New York, outpointed Joie Le Gray, 163, Garfield, (10). Chicago— Gordon Fortenberry, 172, Cocce, Fla., outpointed Fritz Heinz, 164, Saginaw, Mich. (8); Ralph Moat, 190, Michigan, out- pointed Johnny Morris, 176, Okla- homa, (4); Walter Madey, 177, Chicago, stopped Tom Davison, 172, Alabama, (3); Jackie Shar- key, 128, Minneapolis, outpointed Eddie Metz, 128, Indianapolis, (4). Houston, Tex. — Davey Abed, 13142, St. Louis, won on a foul from Benny Bass, 131, Philadel- phia, (7). Los Angeles—Young Peter Jack- son, 135, California, outpointed mi Massey, 134, Philadelphia, ao). Judd and Ward; Bolen and Riddle. Will He Be Another Phil? [stricter " May Be Shot ) Dates of the hunting season for grouse, prairie chicken, Chinese pheasants and deer were announced Tuesday in a proclamation by Gov- ernor William Langer based on rec- ommendations of the state game and fish commissioner. ‘A four-day season on antlered deer will open at sunrise Nov. 19 and close at sunset Nov. 22. The bag will be limited to one deer and the season will be open only in certain counties. The season on migratory water- fowl remains undetermined pending & proclamation by the federal gov- ernment. North Dakota officials are awaiting the federal recommendations and the proclamation on waterfowl will be issued as soon as the delayed federal regulations are received. The governor’s proclamation said investigation and consideration of State Game and Fish Commissioner Thoralf Swenson’s recommendations on the hunting season for grouse, Prairie chicken, Chinese pheasants and deer show these game birds and deer are in danger of undue deple- tion and extinction and that there was need of shortening of the hunt- ing season. After Chickens Sept. 20 The season for taking pinnated grouse, commonly known as “prairie chicken”, and sharp-tailed grouse will be open from 12 o'clock noon Sept. 20 to -— Oct. 12, in all parts of the state. Hunters may take ruffed grouse from 12 o'clock noon Oct. 7 to sun- set Oct. 12 in Bottineau, Rolette, Cav- alier and Pembina counties. ‘The season for Chinese pheasants will open from 12 o'clock noon, Oct. hy to sunset Oct. 24 in the counties Richland, Ransom, Sargent, Dick- ey, and LaMoure. 5 : i A Eg i i mons, Cavalier and Pembina, and all parts of McKenzie county lying north of township 149; Mercer, Oliver, Mor- ton, Sioux and all that part of Bot- tineau and Rollette counties lying east of range 77 and north of town- ship 161, surgery; the stripes on the pole = resented the bandages. eee : GILLETTE, PROBAK AND AUTO STROP BLADES NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO .7. | wi ” ry