The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933 — | Bismarck Nine Wallops Dickinson 9-1 in Last Home Game of Year DEFENSIVE PLAYS 'GEANTS, DESPITE COMEBACK ABILITY, HAVE TROUBLE AHEAD SENSATIONAL; CUB OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Anern_| WH] BATTLE CUBS (Coach Anderson of Notre Dame Says HAS ONE Bl INNING MOST REMARKABLE PARROT 1 SELLIN’ GONZALES, ARE 7 AND CARDS AFTER ‘Oh, We'll Be Okay Again Tals — Paul Schaefer, with cunes) |7/ SAVE, SEERA MY TWENTY: | 7] Naour nant move RACING CNG CINGNAT) TONT SF ae SCHAAFINBOSTON Breaking Beautifully, Is FANCIER--GONZALES 15 Cla ooo. Effective HIS NAME -- AND, MARK You, SER RGIS | | {Rally to Win Second Half ‘of| Refuses to Sing the Blues | Despite Disappointments of Recent Years —— South Bend, Ind., Sept. 7—(7)— Soe WITH EACH PARROV, ag } GIVE TEN ELOCUTION PITCHERS 7 Doubleheader With Pitts- SATCHEL PAIGE FINISHES; LESSONS IN Er AND Capital City Contingent Will Wind Up Season At | Jamestown Sunday Bismarck won its last game of the season on the home grounds Wednes- day evening, walloping Dickinson by ® score of 9 to 1. The contest developed into some- thing of a farce in the later innings when the local players began run- bases wild and clowning, al- though they fielded sensationally all through the game. Especially was this! true of Oberholzer at third base, who | handled five chances and threw men out at first on what looked like ol possible plays. Bismarck scored in the first shine | on Haley’s home run over the center fielder's head and again in the third) when Massmann, first up, bot a hit and scored on a two-base hit by Ha- ley. In the fourth inning Bismarck scored sever. runs when the entire aide batted around. Olson for Dick- inson walked three men, hit a batter | and allowed four hits in the inning, one of the hits being a home run by Massmann. lors = Schaefer pitched the first six in- ~ nings for Bismarck and did a neat job. His curve ball was breaking beautiful- ly and the Dickinson batters could do wothing with it. He allowed five hits in the six innings and struck out sev- | = en, Paige took the mound in the sev- | enth inning and entertained the fans | with his freak delayed deliveries. The game was called because of darkness efter the eighth inning. Olson, visiting moundsman, was wild, allowing five bases on balls, hit- ting a batsman, and allowing nine hits, but outside of the fourth inning he looked good enough to make the game interesting. The locals go to Jamestown next Sunday for their last game. A special train will be arranged and local fans | Phillies, .344. ‘will have a last opportunity to see the | Runs — Martin. Cardinals, 107; two best teams in the state in action. |Klcin, Phillies. and Ott, Giants, 88. Box score for Wednesday night: Hits — Klein, Phillies, 191; Fullis, Bismarck (9) AB RH POA Phillies, 170. Massmann, 2nd .... 20 {| Home runs — Klein, Phillies, Moore, If ... Berger, Braves, 25. Haley, ss Pitching — Cantwell, Braves, 19-7; Troupe, c .... Tinning, Cubs, 12-5. Ringhofer, 1st —-~ Oberholzer, 3rd . AMERICAN LEAGUE Morlan, cf Batting—Foxx. Athletics, .363; Man- Schacter, p . jush, Senators, .332. Geet", r Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 119; Foxx, Paige, p Athletics, 110. | Hits—Manush, Senators, 193; Sim- |mons, White Sox. 186. | Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 28. Pitching —Grove, Athletics, 20-7; Whitehill, Senators, 19-7. py Major Leaders || (By The As Associated Press) 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting—Klein, Phillies, 378; Davis, | 26; Bl osc-4+SSno0 el sssaec00-0u el oseacccooom ~ Totals . Athletics, 41; Jackson, Dickinson Gridders Under New Mentor! Dickinson, N. D., Sept. | 3,Charles Denton of Iowa City, Ia., | former assistant coach at Iowa Uni- i 3, Versity, is the new gridiron mentor at, Bismarck .. * 101 700 Ox—9 9 0 Dickinson high schod). He is work- Stolen bases—Olson, Haley 2, Ober- , ing with a squad that averages about | holzer; two base hits—Haley. Mays, 145 pounds in weight. Oberholzer; home runs—Massmann, Nine lettermen, together with 24 Haley; hits off Schaefer 5 in 6 inn-' new candidates. are concentrating on ings, off Paige 0 in 2 innings; struck the fundamentals of the game as out by Schaefer 7, by Olson 6, by, Coach Denton prepares them for the 4; bases on bails off Olson 5; opening engagement against Glen- wild pitches—Olson 2; hit by pitcher dive, Mont., in a game to be played —Goetz by Olson, Van by Paige; pass- | there Sept. 25. ed balls—Van 1. Umpires—Poindex-! Veterans are George Prcha!, Char-' er, Wilberding. les Pagenkopf, Grant Patricka, Fran- —_—_____ cis Wiench and Lawrence Nasset, A queen bee will never sting any-; linemen; and Agnew, Amdahl, Schiff, thing but another queen bee. | and Baggenstoss, backs. Newcomers’ CooMmHors 0! oop Honwo Bowwwonus Onwoooures 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 t i} 9 0 0 0 LS 0 0 0 0 0 FRENCH, SPANISH ITALIAN. Vivian M’Grath Attracting Large Crowds With His Unusual Backhand ROSS AND CANZONERI ABOUT ted Style Has EVEN, RING FANS ANNOU ANNOUNCE’ Tl eimitarty in Styles of in Styles of Fighting; and Training Stands Out Prominently | New York, Sept. 7—(#)—The sim- | arity in the boxing styles of Barney Ross, the new lightweight champion, and Tony Canzoneri, the former title- holder, who assumes the challenger's role in their 15-round bout at the Polo Grounds next Tuesday night, has impressed the experts more than anything else in their preparations. Add to that almost identical work- outs and it is easy to understand why those who toured the New Jersey countryside Wednesday to see Ross box four rcunds at Lake Swannanoa | and Tony go six frames at Pompton | ‘Lakes found nothing to choose be- | tween ‘them Nearly a week before the bout, ie jprospects already have aroused | much attention that forecasts of a /$100,000 “gate” were being made freely. include Robertson, Reichert, o1m, | Moor, McKenzie, Hamel, Tuma, Retz- | laff, Howe, Nicola, Fried, Pilgrim,| Windmiller, Carrol, Duck, Paul and Fred Mann, Cox, Boulger, Ted and Bob Curn, Kunde, Kanan, Massad. 'Gridders to Repeat Demonstration Tilt New York, Sept. 7—4)—The dem- |B onstration football game to show how the latest rule changes work out, which attracted considerable atten- tion last year, will be repeated by the Columbia squad Saturday for the ed- ification of the gridiron coaches and others who will attend the annual rules interpretation meeting. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams t CMON OLT HERE ,WoRRY WART, WHERE You vient ted sel US HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN. all wal . __, Pittsburgh . burgh Wednesday | CHICAGO DEFEATS BRAVES Alex M'Coll, New Washington Pitcher, Wins His Major League Debut (By the Associated Press) There still was plenty of trouble in sight for the New York Giants Thurs- day but behind them was con’ |proof that they have the ability to (come back when they have to. The Giant’s lead, which dwindied at an alarming rate in the first two games of their tmportant series at | Pittsburgh, remained at 614 games as , they rallied brilliantly to win the “second game of Wednesday's double- header and the third of the series 9 to 1 after the embattled Buccaneers had pulled out a 6-to-5 ten-inning de- cision in the opener. | The triumph, while it ruined Pitts- burgh’s hopes of sweeping the series ‘and cutting the Giant margin to a {mere 2% games, left the league-lead. ers with two more games against their | bases. {nearest rivals Thursday and Friday, and a pair of tough customers, Chi- cago and St. Louis, still to ‘be met fter a breathing spell at Cincinnati igainst the last-place Reds. While the big twin bill was going on, the third-place Chicago Cubs crept half a half game closer by {knocking off the Boston Braves 4 to |3. The St. Louis Cardinals beat the} Phillies twice, 3-1, and 8-7. Reds Score Heavily Brooklyn and Cincinnati Taivided a meaningless doubleheader, the Dod- gers taking the first 7-3, and the Reds {pounding out 21 hits to reach their ‘high scoring mark of the season with an_18-to-8 victory in the second.. The American League situation re- mained unchanged, with Washington 9% games ahead of the New ‘York | worsted Style Has Experts; Agog; ‘Big Four’ of Tour- ney Come Through Forest Hills, N. ¥.. Sept. 7—(P)—| | Vivian McGrath, the smiling young ;man from Australia, and his double- oarrelled back-hand are playing standing room in the national men’s tennis championships. Yankees. Alec McColl pitched four- He is an exceptionally fine tennis! nit ball in his first Major League player, and that two-fisted shot of his start and batted in two runs in a 3-1 now has the experts doing mental andj victory over the Chicago White Sox. literary cartwheels. Lou Gehrig did all the Yankee scor- The “big four” of the tournament— ing in the Yank’s 3-2 triumph over | Ellsworth Vines, Jr. and Frank’ the 8t. Louis Browns, hitting his 24th Shields of this country, Frey Perry! {homer among other blows. |ct England and Jack Crawford of| Jimmie Foxx came through with Australia — all had come through jhis 41st homer and Lefty Grove hurl- ther easily up to this point. but ed effectively in the clinches for his cach was promised pretty stiff oppo- 20th victory of the season as the ion itl Me | Philadelphia Athletics downed Cleve- | bine 5 to 4. The Detroit Tigers com- bined 14 hits with a flock of walks | off Boston pitchers and beat the Red ; Sox 11 to 5. Scores by innings: poxtonay LEAGUE Goings NATIONAL acl New York, E 100 200 7 ay 001 002 000-3 9 3 ; B. Prey, Derring- Second Game RH eatin, 00 020, 924-8 10 | Cincinnati 260 00(10) 00x—1 Benge, Leonard, haute, ; yan and 8 outer Benton and and Lombardi, Crouch. Cubs Nip B Braves RHE - 000 000 003-3 6 0 ag 120 000 10x—4 10 2 ‘ Frankhouse. Smith and Hogan; - /Tinning and Hartnett. M18 Pirates, Giants Split am Mint Game | Brooklyn... ¥00| Cincinnati. .557| Mungo and | Chicago . P| jer and Lomi ‘Boston . ; St. Louis. Brooklyn Philadeiphi Cincinnati . AMERICAN 1 *nAGH FE Wi ashington New York Cleveland AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |New York, 100 904 000 0— ra) | w L_ Pet. {Columbus .. ‘003 | Fitzsimons, Bell _and Mancuso; Minneapolis remE Swetonic, Chagnon, ame and Grace. Indianapolis 18 Second Game St. Paul Sts R Toledo Ale iNew York. 500 012 001— Louisville c Pittsburgh. 001 000 000— | Milwaukee . Schumacher and | Kansas City | NORTHER LEAGUE | Baron . | Winni Crookston E. Grand Forks. Fergo-Moorhead ay Yesterday's Stars —_——_ (By The Associated Press) Alex McColl, Senators—Held White Sox to four hits to win major league debut 3-1. Gus Mancuso, Giants—Made three hits in first game against Pirates,|St. Louis .. knocked in three runs in second. New York . a ee 100 1 Jimmie Foxx, Athletics — Walioped ny. ond Hemaley; 41st homer of season against Indians. Lett; Bill Haliahan and Joe Medwick, Car- Saar: ine Meth dinals—Hallahan held Phillies to:Cleveland .. aaa } three hits in opener, Medwick batted ‘Phundeois aie 3 at 00x— in six runs. Hudlin, Lou Gehrig. - Yankees — Knocked | Rolly and’ Pytiak; Grove and’ Coch- double and single, scored all Yanks |" runs in 3-2 victory over Browns. | MCall Wins | Opener Bud Tinning, Cubs—Limited Braves | ‘oh to six hits to win 4-3. , Chic vane) Hank Greenberg. Tigers—Batted in | Wasnfneton 030 000 * 00x. | mete and Ewell. 17 2 a 23 26 29 42 | Bhitade) ia 101 - 010— 7 000 034— 8 saan, o. Collins Haneen Haines, Walker and and Farrell Wilson ORE ee 100 000 010— 000 100 101- four runs against Red Sex with three singles. Chick Hafey, Reds — Hammered Brooklyn pitching for five hits. SD \ Fights Last Night ~ Laredo, Tex.—Tracy Cox, 139%, Indianapolis, outpointed Battling Shaw, 139%, Laredo. Winnipeg — Sammy “Kid” Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind., out- pointed Big “Battling” ‘Tracey, ‘Winnipeg, (10). San Francisco — Tony Poloni, 178, Reno, outpointed Billy Dono- hue, 170, New York, (10). ‘Today’s Forgotten Business Man His Advertising Last Week membered by producing advertising of outstand- nesday night and when the game end- at Wins Second Half of North ‘Howard Craghead suprien oeatins. | IFails in Attempt “nye” in Fourth At ‘Tron Man’ Act soso, sxe. mare town ‘ aeavyweight picture, which has faded badly since the death of Ernie Schaaf | and the passage of Jack Sharkey from the championship® ranks, may get /some needed retouching from Tony | Shucco, the North End Italian young- | ster. Tony surprised his home-town ad- | mirers Wednesday night by kfhocking out Tuffy Griffits, experienced Chi-' ¢ago battler, in the fourth round of tne scheduled 10-rounder. Nodaks Have Lost One Loop Contest: In Five Campaigns Toledo Pitcher Wins Wins Opener; But Colonels Pound Him From Mound in Second 35HE on. tos win the nig! an even break for the eae Dakota State Turned Trick Last Fall in 7-to-6 | Ul Saints collected 21 hits for 29! . | Skirmish Tndianapolis used five moundemen in a futile attempt to stem a flood of hits by the Columbus Red Birds Wed-| Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 7.—Here’s a Believe-It-Or-Not fact that must be ed the score stood at 24 to i) for the! believed because it is substantiated by league-leaders. In an afternoon encounter the In- dians turned back rid Red Birds 5 to 3. Scores by innings: SAINTS CLUB mie = i ansas City 000 122 000— 5 12 St. Paul ... 211 043 Olx—12 21 Blackwell. ao and Fette and Guitient, HENS AND D COLONELS SPLIT ‘West came to the University of North Dakota five years ago, the Sioux have }won the North Central conference football championship four consecu- E | tive times, 1928-29-30-31; and but one i team has been able to de- feat the Nodaks in the five-year per- | *|od, North Dakota State turning the’ trick last year, 7-6. In five years the Sioux have scored 2| & total of 998 points against 208 scored Toledo plore Louisville a 47 opponents, or an average of ‘1 002— 411 1 Craghead 3 than 21 points scored in ev od Pawlick; venient to four points scored | Penner. Hatter, Nashaza, McLean, Jonnard and Erickson. by the opposition 5 Of the 47 ¢: mes played by the Second Game eek bushlgtnl doe the last five years, 39 were won, five lost, and three tied—a a an oe 4 a F a for any college team to shoot! — at! Rather; Bass and) ‘The Sioux never have lost morc! than one game per year since 1928. In| | 1980, the Nodaks won nine games. but ; \lost to the Army for its lone defeat. E/ The foltowing year they set a record 3 . 0! for high scoring with 279 points to the { Oppositi n’s 60 in 11 games. The! Gonzales; Burwell schedule in 1931 included Oregon, De Second Game RHE | Paul of Chicago, Duquesne. and |George Washington. as well asthe Columbus .. 042 601 461—2¢ 25 Indienapolis. 200 035—10 18 2) teams. pees one Thompson. INDIANS. BIR ae SPLIT Game feabee nnn Teachout ai and Riddle. 1\regular North Central Brandon Clinches Right in Playoff/— Leather dressing was one of the Most important trades among . the ancient Egyptians and, at Thebes, in‘ the days of Egypt's glory, a special pyoteony of the city was set apart for’ League Schedule By De- feating Crookston St. Paul, Sept. 7.—(#)—A nine-game playoff series between Brandon, PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience W. E. Perry ‘A consistent winning brand of base-|f] 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 ball brought Brandon the second. crown. The team, its franchise mov- i Joseph G. Cannon of Silinols was SPEAKER of the U. HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TIVES, 1903-1910. The Hugue- nots were FRENCH PR( ANTS.. THETA is the Greek letter shown. tatistics: Since Coach C. A. “Jack”: conference ‘coach Heartley Anderson still is Sain the Rockne football rainbow lat Notre Dame with a broad grin on his face and flickering hope in his heart. Since he picked up the heavy load dropped in tragedy by his former master two years ago, “Hunk” has ‘seen Notre Dame's footbafi teams rise almost to the Rockne crest and jthen fall. He's heard the “Anvil ! Chorus” sing for a new coach and he | knows his team of 1933 is up against it. But he still grins and hopes. “Hunk” started out as an optimist. Defeat can't change him into a blues singing coach. i ell be okay again this year, he sepia as the inevitable question on prospects was asked. “We've got ja good team all the way through and may go to town in a big way this fall. Why should I sing the blues? I've got almost the same team as a year ago except that I’m in the market for a couple good guards and a quarter- (back who can think fast. The result of the season here depends almost en- tirely on the improvement of the teams we face. If they haven't im- 1 ved, we should beat. ‘em; if they e, well it's going to be a tough bat- ain oY, Fights Last Night $$$ (By The Associated Press) Boston—-Tony Shucco, 177, Bos- ton, knocked out Tuffy Griffiths, 187, Chicago, (4); Al Rodriguez, 171'2, Quincy, outpointed Dutch ' Leonard, 175, Waltham, (8). St. Louis—Dave Barry, 132, St. Louis, knocked out Billy Nelson, 126, Sioux Falls, S. D., (3); Elner Savage, 127, St. Louis, outpointed Terry O'Hanian, 120, Chicago, (8). - Galveston—David Shapiro, 130, Galveston, outpointed Carlos Gar- cia, 135, Mexico City, (10); Billy Wallace, 138, Cleveland. outpoint- ed Ray Kiser, 143, Tulsa, (10), if | Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. See the answer for your- self at A Century of Prog- tess, the Chicago World's Fair, from June 1 to Nov. 1. Modern science and invention displayed in all . its glory. When you come, stay at the Morrison, Spe- cial bus to end from Farr, In the Arey of the Loop e Bright, Inviting Reoms e Quick, Friendly Service ° Only $2.50 up with Bath The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper for beg Burleigh 7 ~ leigh County and