The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1933, Page 6

\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933 ELE MR NSE ATE ARAN APS DR RO dS Bismarck Will Play — Association All-Stars Here Tuesday CUBS APPEAR SOLE REMAINING THREAT TO NEW YORK GIANTS | | VISTING TEAM WILL HAVE PLAYERS FROM SIX LEAGUE OUTFITS Les Munns of St. Paul Will Pitch Against Satchel Paige, Long Negro GAME WILL START AT 5:30 Capital City Club Beats James- town 3-1 Sunday as Paige Plays Stingily Bismarck’s baseball club will play & team composed of American Asso- ciation All-Star players at 5:30 Tues- day evening at the local ball park. ‘The game at Jamestown Sunday was to have been the last of the season by the local club, but Manager Churchill received a wire Saturday trom the management of the All-Star barnstormers asking for a game here. The visiting team will be composed of players from every team in the league excepting Minneapolis and Co- lumbus, which are playing a series of games for the championship of the league. Among the players who will perform here will be Leslie Munns, St. Paul pitcher who has been sold to the New York Yankees, Fenner and Giu- liani of St. Paul catchers, Gene Trow, St. Paul pitcher, Jeffries and Hop- kins, second and third basemen of St. Paul, Conally, shortstop of Milwau- kee and others. All of these players have been sold to major league clubs and are among the outstanding players of the Amer- ican Association. It will be interesting to see what Satchel Paige, local Negro hurler, can do-against players of this calibre. The game will start at 5:30 to insure nine innings being played. General ad- mission will be 40 cents, with 25 cents additional for cars and the grand- stand. The raise in price was insisted up- on by the visiting team and the con- cession was necessary to bring them to Bismarck. Trim Jamestown 3-1 Bismarck beat Jamestown Sunday behind the sensational pitching of Paige by a score of 3 to 1. It was another one of those battles between Lefty Brown and the local | star, While Brown allowed Bismarck eight hits, he was very effective in the pinches, two of the local’s runs being gifts, the resuit of two costly errors. A misplay by Brown himself in the seventh inning gave the locals 8 Score when, with Oberholzer on sec- ond, Paige hit a slow roller which Brown picked up and in hurrying his throw overthrew first base, allowing Oberholzer to score. Again in the ninth inning Ober- holzer reached first on a single, and Morlan followed with a sharp single to left field which went through A. Schauer, allowing Oberholzer to score. Paige allowed five hits, getting into trouble in only two innings. In the third inning Cleve, second man up, tripled but died on base. In the seventh, three hits brought in the on- ly Jamestown run. In only three inn- ings did a Jamestown batter reach tirst base. Neither side scored until the fourth inning when Haley, first up for Bis- marck, singled. Troupe followed with @ single, his second hit of the game. Haley took third when Troupe was thrown out at second on Ringholfer's roller to short. Oberholzer hit a long fly to right field and Haley scored after the catch. Morlan was thrown ray from short to first, retiring the side. Scored In Seventh Jamestown scored in the seventh {nning when Brown, first up, hit 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, GONZALES, WHATS THIS T HEAR ABOUT YOU REFLISING 5 Yi “TO TALK FOR THE CHARMING LADY ¢ HM-M-FIE ON YOU, GONZALES! COME COME,NOW! LETS HEAR YOU RECITE MARK ANTONYS ORATION OVER SULIUS CAESAR? “FRIENDS f ROMANS / CITIZ-<<% —WHY, GONZALES —WHAT MAKES YOU SO OBSTINATES WORKING HARD TO SAVE THE #12 SALE 157 GOLF GREATS SWING INTO ACTION IN NATIONAL AMATEUR drive to Paige which the local pitcher knocked down but couldn't field in time to catch the runner at first. Art | Hancock drove to short, forcing Brown at second. Ruud went out at first unassisted, Hancock taking sec- ond. A. Schauer singled to center, |scoring Hancock. F. Schauer followed Qualifying Rounds Will End Tuesday Night; Somer- ville Is Champion Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati, with a single and A. Schauer was/Sept, 11. -A brilliant array of 157 thrown out at the plate, retiring the | of America’s front rank amateur golf- side. ers set forth Monday to do battle in Cleve's threebagger in the first inn-|the nation’s 37th national champion- ing and Oberholzer’s double in ited ship. seventh were the only extra-base hi of the game. Oberholzer batted in! ett May cine monet one run and scored the other two ville of London, Ont., will emerge made by the locals. | Tuesday night from the two 18-hole mone por Bore: qualifying rounds of medal play. From 7 ae od |then on it will be 36 holes of match core, rf - ae play each day until the 1933 cham- Hale: ge pion is crowned Saturday. aoe e. It is admitted on all sides that the Rin; ee ist race is a wide-open affair. Oberholzer, ara Somerville finished his practice | race _ rounds Saturday without breaking! Paige, P . | Kenwood’s par, but his shots were M Carn ae good and his putter was working its she usual magic. Dozens of other play- ers here shot in the low 70's in pra |tice rounds. Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, Neb., the national open champion and run- ‘ner-up to Somerville last year, is jrated one of the chief contenders al- | though he didn’t score exceptionally well in practice, Cleve. Hits off Brown 8 in 9 innings; off Paige 5 in 9 innings. Struck out by Brown 6; by Paige 12. Bases on balls off Brown 1; Page 1. Time of game 1 hours 50 minutes. Umpires Blackbird, Devils Lake; Paseley, Jamestown; Poindexter, Bismarck. 8 eosnoorooy HHeERONKoom wHHortHow OHoronwous It. 8 Cleve, 2nd C. Hancock, Brown, p A. Hancock, Ruud, Ist .. A. Schauer, lf . F. Schauer, 3rd Moran, rf .... wortwouns eovroorcce Score by innings: Bismarck ... 000 100 101—3 Jamestown .. 000 000 100-1 5 2) SSS Sacrifices, Oberholzer. Two base| The Statue of Liberty in New York oo or on OUT OUR WAY. OwT WEAR tr he Th Gowe RGRT LP AND TAKE iT OFF. “HE SAO TL Loow UKE A SACH, By Williams hits Oberholzer. Three base hits,|harbor is 160 feet high. COME HERE, You! me SLAVING AND SWEATING OVER THAT DAESS FOR DAYS, AND YOu, with 4YOOR SMART CRACKS. QUIN, ENERY THING! COME HERE ! WELL, ‘AT DEPENDS: ON How MOU LOOK AT rr ~— NOW, To ME, A_SACH OF FLOUR 1S VERY PURTY ~ So HEALTHY an’ PLUMP AN WHITE LoorHin’ — So FuLL AN! PROSPEROUS LooniN', ae ME, A SACK OF FLOUR’ By Ahern | AA WWY, LADY. THAT PARROT CAN TALK AN AUCTIONEER DOWN TO & MUMBLE ¢ HE USED To BE ON A DEBATING TEAM f YEH? Fred Perry Beats Jack Crawford For National Singles Net Title Representatives of British Em- pire Battle Way Past Americans to Final New York, Sept. 11—(#)—The flow- er of American tennis, once flourish- ing in every clime, was wilted about nin a Monday and no water in ‘sight. Frederick J. Perry, dashing young British star. held this country’s most coveted title, the national champion- ship, and recovery of the Davis Cup seemed further away’ than at any time since the French captured it at Germantown in 1927. Perry, hero of Great Britain's suc- cessful challenge for the cup at Paris in July, completed his all-conquering | campaign with a blistering five-set | victory over blond Jack Crawford of | Australia in the final match of the jchampionships at Forest Hills Sun- day. s The scores were 6-3, 11-13, 4-6, 6-0, a1, Crosby Looks Ahead To Successful Season Crosby, N. D., Sept. 11—(7)—A ten- | CHICAGO SEVEN AND HALF TILTS BEHIND FIGHTING TERRYMEN Both Teams Win Doubleheaders Sunday While Pirates Slide From Race YANKS CUT SENATORS’ LEAD New York Beats Detroit Twice While Washington Takes One From Indians (By The Associated Press) The Chicago Oubs, hard to beat on their home grounds, looked more | than ever like the sole remaining hope of the west to beat the New York virtually dropped out of the running. The Cubs, still 7% games behind the Giants, moved into second place Sunday by walloping the Phillies twice while the Pirates divided an- other doubleheader with the aed With Bud Tinning and attaining something near “tops’ My itor pitchers, the Cubs won 4 to Oe and 4 to 2 to bring their record up to sev- en victories in the last eight games and 49 in 65 home games this year. Despite the double victory, Chicago couldn't gain a thing on the Giants, who beat Cincinnati twice 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, to make it three in a row over the Reds. The Pirates got an unearned 2-1 decision when Linus Frey, young Brooklyn shortstop, made two wild throws with runners on base in the sixth, But the Dodgers made a come-. back in the last two innings of the second game, with the aid of Pirate misplays, and won 3 to 2. The fourth Place St. Louis Cardinals kept pace with the leaders by beating the Bos- ton Braves twice, 7 to 0 and 10 to 5. Senators’ Lead Cut The New York Yankees cut Wash- ington’s American League lead to 8% games by trimming Detroit twice while the Senators were winning one game against Clevelt The Yanks combined two of four hits with with passes by Carl Fischer to take the opener 2-1, then won the second 9-1 with the aid of Johnny Allen’s three-hit flinging and Lou Gehrig's 27th homer. ‘Washington put on two big innings at the expense of Oral Hildebrand score all its runs for a 7-to-3 triumph over the Indians, The last place St. Louis Browns broke their losing streak by faking | both ends of a bargain bill fj ton’s Red Sox, 2-1 and 4-0 in tin in- nings. Philadelphia and Chicago had fn open date. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE __ Yanks Beat Tigers Twice First game Detroit New York ‘Secsad game tative schedule of nine games faces Crosby high school as it prepares to defend a goal line which remained uncrossed throughout the football season last fall. Crosby ran up 125 points and kept the opponents scoreless last fall, and football enthusiasm is rife this sea- son, The backfield returned intact and a heavier team is in prospect, with a forward wall that will average 160 pounds, 15 pounds per man heav- jer than in 1932. Eight of the 35 men who reported for the initial practice session were lettermen—Shapland, Jacobson, Arn- old, Thorson, Henderson, Gilbertson, Gehrke and Atheim. Lynch, 175- pound tackie, is a newcomer but is Tated as one of the best in years. Other newcomers include Brady, Monson, Burdick, Cowie, Buck, Nelson, Rettler. The schedule: Sept. 15—Alumni here. Sept. 22—Sherwood here. Sept. 29—Plentywood, Mont.. there. Oct, 6—Beaver Kits at Minot. Oct. 13—Kenmare here. RHE Detroit + 000 100 000—1 3 New York . - 100 130 13x—9 10 0 Lawson, Frasier and Pasek; Allen and Rensa. Browns Beat Bosox Twice nings) Biaeholdee and Brown, puirewe ane. tod Rerrl Welch, 002 000 010-3 7 1 ate ges 1 Hilde! Hudlin noer; Stewart, Russell and ‘eewel, ‘i NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Beat Phils Twice First game Oct. 20—Bowbells there. Oct. 27—Stanley there. Nov. 3.—Ray here. Nov, 11—Plentywood here. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pict ge iia Phillies, 377; Davis, *Riitealein, Phillies, 198; Martin, | Cardinals, 177. Phillies, 27; Heme ‘runs—Klela, Berger, Braves, 26. Pitching—Cantwell, Braves, 19-' Tinning, Cubs, 13-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .365; Geh- Yankees, 335. ‘Hite—Manush, Benstors, 198; Sim- mons, White Sox, 1! Pe ” athletics, 445 Chicago | Major Leaders Swift and Guten Pitching ove, Athletics, and ‘Whitehill, Senators, 20-7. cially prepared with nicotine and stained and perfunted to give color and odor. Sigafoos and Helse Win Coveted Honors As Association Race Ends Before and After Taking S) Nine years ago, when Helen Jacobs started taking up tennis se- tiously, she appeared as shown left. just after winning the national singles title Californian tod The other picture shows the trom Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. The same serious expression! ROSS AND CANZ ONERI RATED EVEN AS TITLE BOUT NEARS ey | Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Mel Ott, Giants—Led attack on Reds with two doubles and three singles. Joe Kuhel, Senators—Knocked ished runs against Indians. 14 Tinning and Lynn Nelson, cube_Limited Phillies to 10 hits in doubleheader. Carl Reynolds, Browns—Walloped triple and three singles against Red Box. 3 Bill Hallahan and Joe Medwick, Cardinals—Former blanked Braves with four hits; latter hit homer, dou- ble and two singles in second game. Expert Opinion Leans Toward Champion; Will Clash Tuesday Evening New. York, Sept. 11—(#)—Training completed, Barney Ross and Tony Canzoneri settled down Monday to the nerve-wracking wait before they can step into the ring at the Polo Grounds Tuesday night for their 15-round lightweight championship battle while Promoter Tim Mara counted the dol- lars as they rolled in a steady stream into his box-offices. New York's fight populace probably will contribute gross receipts of more than $100,000. Although there was a slight leaning in expert opinion toward Ross, the 22- year-old defending champion, Linge still regarded the match as a toss-up. They continued to quote 9 to 10 and take your pick. «|NAVY GRIDDERS’ SPIRITS ARE HIGH AS PRACTICE IS STARTED Lisbon Squad Light | And Inexperienced Liabon, N. D., Sept. 11—(}—A small team composed mostly of inexper- players greeted E. 8. Wilcox, coach at Lisbon high school, as he be- gan his sixth season as athletic di- Tector here. Don pegs te 180-pound halfback, . Five other let- Lillyquist, Yoeman. Cariton, Iserman, ‘Platon, Sutton, Thomt, Mitchell, Johnson, Bakke, Lisne, Fausette, and zE 0) 0 Nov, 11—Enderlin, here ‘The blood pressure of a human be- Eling is 20 points higher when awake than when asleep. Oregon fishermen often wear tin oats a @ protection against rattle- Louis . 121 114 Ox—10 20 1 (Called Stis darkness). Smith, Frankhouse, Brown and Spohrer Vance, Carleton and O'Far- r ‘Hope to Trip Army Trip Army First Time Since 1921; Already Scrimmaging - Annapolis, Md. Sept. 11—(P)— Some of the major college elevens of the country may have beaten navy in- to practice uniforms. But it’s a ques- tion whether anyone could have got- ten down faster to the tough grind of scrimmage. ‘The second day “Rip” Miller's squad other. Getting the jump on the field, a veteran squad, minus only four of last year’s regulars and strengthened in vital spots by husky recruits from the 1932 yearlings, reported to Miller in ‘What the team lacks in burliness, it will make up in experience and strategy, with an offensive studded with forwards, laterals, quick-break- ing spinners and shift plays. but hope runs high this year, the first: of the official renewals of the serv- ice series after three charity games following the break through 1928 and Mrs. Charlie Ruffing? ‘Will ‘she become Mrs. Charlie Rufing, wife of the Yankee ‘| Birds and of 87 marched out on the practice | Clevelai fields last week, he set them at each [See Indian Has .370 Hitting Avers age; Bird Pitcher Wins 17, loses Five 2S Chi , Sept. 11—(P)—The regue lar American Association season for 1938 was history Monday bus and Minneapolis still had an ar< gument to settle for the league cham< plonship. oor ‘a new arrangement, the Rea the Millers, who finished ‘one-two in the regulation distance pennant dash, will meet in a play-off series and the winner of four out of seven games will meet the Interna< tional League champions in the “little world series.” ‘A crowd of 10,000 was expected 16 watch the opening game at Columbus Tuesday. Columbus was a heavy favorite te win the play-off series. The Red Birds finished in front of the regular sea= son with a record of 101 victories against 51 defeats—15% games ahead of the second place Millers. Frank Sigafoos of Indianapolis wag the new batting champion of the cir- ‘cuit, according to final, unoffical fig ures. He slammed out three hits im |six trips to the plate in the first game agains Louisville Sunday to lift his average to .370 and then retired for the season. In another exceptionally close rac Clarence Heise of Columbus defeat Paul Dean, his team-mate and broth er of the noted “Dizzy” Dean of the ‘St. Louis-Cardinals, for the pitching championship. Heise’s record was 17 victories and 5 defeats for & .773 aver- age to Dean's 22 and 7 for ® .759 aver= age. Jimmy Adair of Louisville was the champion base-stealer by the margin of one theft over Harold Anderson of Columbus, 33 to 32. St, Paul led in double pisys with 171. Hauser hit two fourbase blows Sat- ‘urday to lift his record to 69 but didn’t get a chance to make it 70 as wet grounds forced cancellation of the Millers’ final game against Kansas City “dicen 8: Brews Nose Out Sainte RH Milwaukee 110 200 000-4 12 0 St. Paul 100 001 001—3 10 1 and Giulia indians, | and Young; Munns First game Colonels Split EH ++ 010 001 001 003 22 ee a 201 000 001-4 12 2 Weinert and Erickson] rises and Angley. Second game Louisville... Indianapolis Penner, -McKain an ‘Logan and Riddle. Red Birds Beat Hens Teledo . Columns ef rand oudd's nd nd Gonzales Gain vashinAMERICAN LEAGUE xd ane TEAGUE S8asGaes ° NATIONAL L ear New York “ ae Chicago me hasn't beaten army since 1921, | Toledo Milwaukee .... ‘Kansas City Moorhead} |-Fargo 15 ee New regulation in vides that truck analy Must cosy Slee) eight hours for every eight hoon hey drive. Just eight hours, > ** %0t the same ia ae ras isd of a ats Probably the shock ar Fo ing space within destination. four blocs of hit American - SEBALL Azeia:, All- oe VS, : ieook J be on the mound | for Bismarck and will undoubtedly oppose Les Munne, who along with several other association to hy night are scheduled 10 enter the major leagues next season. Ts wil b the only apenrece ofthis cub in Nerth Dako. ‘Com azyeer out and amet qi 17 er cent of the total mer. Bet actress, shown above gazing at « picture chant tonnage under the ote Ret on ber dressing table 1a Chicago, won't aay yee oF no.’ But then rumors havo already settled it in the affirmative, WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. were invented im 1603, TUESDAY Bismarck Sept. 12, 5:30 P.M. Ball Park. GENERAL ADMISSION 40c - For Cars a Aes oF this ind