The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1933, Page 6

Capital City Fans Expect Paige! BARNSTORMERS 10 ~ INGAME TONIGHT to Restrict Visitors to Few Bingles INVADERS HAVE BAT POWER Last Contest of Year Will Begin At Municipal Park At 5:30 P. M. Sharp Bismarck’s great baseball nine will sing its swan song of the season Tues- day evening when it battles an all- star lineup from the American Asso- clation at the city baseball park, be- ginning at 5:30 o'clock. Enthusiastic Capital City fans are predicting victory for the local club, pointing out that they expect Satchel Paige, Bismarck's elongated colored right-hander, to set the visitors down with very few hits. ‘They argue that the visiting per- formers probably have not faced any stronger if as strong pitching as that which Satchel will dish up for them in the game here. ‘On the other hand, the visitors will have in their lineup some of the as- | sociation’s strongest hitters, including Jeffries and Giuliana of St. Paul, Lou Fette, formerly of Kansas City but now of St. Paul, Connolly and Mar- quardt of Milwaukee and Rosenthal | of St. Paul. i Among the visitors’ pitchers will be Fette, Gene Trow and Les Munns, all of St. Paul, with the latter billed to} do the throwing here. | Among others in the visitors’ ag- gregation will be Bubbles Hargrave. former major and minor league star and Hopkins of St. Paul. _ Manager Neil O. Churchill of the home club will start Quincy Troupe behind the bat, Ringhofer at first, Massmann at second, Oberholzer at third, Moore, Morlan and either Schaefer or McCarney in the outfield. For utility service he will have Sebas- tian Goetz and John Sagehorn. Jeffries, who led the American As- sociation this season in total hits, has been hitting at a 342 clip while Giul- jana boasts a .328 average. Other averages include Fette .338; Connolly .297; Munns .295; Marquardt .290; and Rosenthal .288. Of the pitchers, Munns won 18 and/ lost 15 in the association race, Trow won six and lost seven while Fette ‘won 10 and lost 13. Maddock Eleven Will Be Without Veteran Maddock, N. D., Sept. 12.—(7)—F. R. Ellingson, new gridiron mentor at Maddock high school, started the sea- son Monday without a letterman around whom to build his team. Maddock cancelled ite schedule last season and no monograms were awarded. However, Ellingson, who comes from Luther college at Decorah, Ia., judges the school’s prospects as fair. The schedule: Sept 23—Open. Sept. 30—Fessenden, here. Oct. 6—Carrington, there. Oct, 13—Devils Lake seconds (tent). Oct, 20—New Rockford, there. Oct. 27—Drake, there. Nov. 4—Harvey, there. Nov. 11—Leeds, here. Coach Enthusiastic Over Hillsboro Team Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. 12.—()—En- thusiasm counts for a lot with George Newgard, athletic director at Hills- LISTEN—YOULL. TAKE THE PARROT BACK AND GIVE ME MY #1Z,OR TLt CALL THE POLICE 7 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Z BUT~AH=MY DEAR A MADAM~AH— UM-M- WHY NOT GIVE THE PARROT) A LITTLE TIME — MAYBE , \T HAS GONE INTO SILENCE FOR AWEEK OR SO-THAT IS A HABIT OF THESE HINDU PARROTS/, A SORT OF RETREAT FOR MEDITATION 9 YEs= q-12- JOHNNY MARCUM SOLUTION FACE LOCAL TEAM | By Ahern Za CMON, GONZALES! GIVE US A LOAD OF “CASEY AT TH BAT” 9 GOSH ~LAST WEEK YOU COULD TALK ATHIRD "BASE COACH BACK TO HIS BABY LISP? ——| Barney Ross Confident as Battle _ With Tony Canzoneri Draws Near ence in the key positions, “but pros- vects are bright due to the enthusiasm at handling the ball in the open field. scheduled for Tuesday when nine the game. ‘old Dahl, Alton Graham, and Art Kolstad. Holmberg, Haborson and Kaldor. The schedule: Sept. 15—Hope here. Sept. 22—Carrington here. Sept. 29—Open. Oct. 6—Valley City here. Oct. 13.—Grafton here. Oct. 20—Mayville there. Oct. 27—Open. Nov, 4—Cooperstown there. (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Solly Dukelsky, 147, Chicago, outpointed Jack Purvis, 148, Indianapolis, (8); Danny Nee- an, 135, Chicago outpointed Pop- eye Huber, 135, Philadelphia, (4). Sioux City, la—Tommy Cor- bett, 134, Omaha, and Allen Whit- low, 132, St, Louis, drew, (8); Sam- my Mosco, 118 Omaha, outpointed Bobby O'Dowd. 119, Cedar Rapids, (6); Kenny Kent, 152, Portland, Ore, outpointed Tag Jensen, 158, Brookings, S. D., (6); Mickey Slater, 120, Sioux City, outpointed boro high school. He has 2 small team lacking experi- OUT OUR WAY Ph ekey Scott, 118, Los Angeles, ®, New candidates include | Berdahl, Kritzberger, Godberry, — ——____—__4 | Fights Last Night | —_——__———_® of the new men.” Newgard said. His! men are not seedy, but all are adept | The initial football practice was! lettermen and six newcomers were to! receive their drills in fundamentals of /Partment of agriculture announced Lettermen are Captain | Monday that the open hunting season Duane Duogen, center; William Krom, |for waterfowl, coot and jacksnipe Wilton Ludwig, Harold Harstad, Er- | would be limited to two months this | giving Canzoneri the first whack at it. win Ydstie, Rowland Gilbertson, Ar- Year as it was last. | HUNT SEASON FOR WATERFOWL _AGAIN LIMITED TO TWO MONTHS Department of Agriculture Alarmed Over Scarcity of Game Birds Washington, Sept. 12.—(#)—The de- Until the department became alarmed because of the growing scar- city of wild fowl, the hunting season \for ducks and geese ordinarily was three months. The daily bag limit was reduced from 15 to 12, not more than eight of which may be canvasbacks, redheads, scaups, peals, shovelers or gadwalls. The possession limit for ducks was re- {duced from 30 to 24 and on the ac- cepted series from 20 to 16, The amended regulations provide |no open season for brant on the At- lantic coast, although hunting them on the Pacific coast is permitted. For the first time since 1930 cackling geese may be hunted. A new provision limits the number of woodcock that one person may have in his possession to 12. The open season for ducks (except wood ducks, ruddy ducks, and buffle- head ducks), geese (except Ross's goose and snow geese in Florida and all states north bordering on the At- jlantic ocean), brant (except on the Atlantic coast) coot and jacksnipe in- clude: Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebaska, South Dakota, Montana, Colorado, Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. In Ilinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oct. 16 to Dec. 15; in Wisconsin and North Dakota, Sept. 21 to Nov. 20. OOM. OAT MOLE HOW LONG 1S BEEN UONCONSC DAT MULE HAN Sense! Ott - OOH OOOH — AM DAT You, BOSs >? DUMP ME CFF AciInt GOT A Lich ER DONE me. ) THEN TES HIMSELF ‘ LP,SO YOu Won'T NT HAVE TO WALK HOME - HELP, NO So, HE HASNT MUCH SENSE, Ick! HE DLMPS You OFF RIGHT IN “TH ONLY SHADE IN THIS SECTION- BLT HE'S Too Duns TO HEE-HAW FER y Williams Tuesday Night Fracas Will Be Youngster’s First Since He Won Title j New York, Sept. 12.—(?)—Barney Ross’ 49th professional fight won him the lightweight championship. His 50th takes him into the ring at the Polo Grounds Thursday night for a |15-round defense of the crown against the veteran he dethroned, Tony Canzoneri of New York. Ross thus disregards all the tradi- tions of the game not only by putting nis title in jeopardy so soon but by | But though Ross will be traveling \the 15-round route for the first time ‘and will be meeting Canzoneri in the town where Tony has been a fistic idol for a half dozen years, the 22- ‘year-old Chicagoan has shown no lack of confidence in the outcome. The bout has excited more interest ; than local fans have shown in a light- | weight match since the palmy days of Benny Leonard. Promoter Tim Mara reports advance sales of $70,000 and, with fair weather, predicts a crowd of 40,000 and gross receipts of close to /aut_ as the Philadelphia Athletics ; immed the Chicago White Sox twice. | 21st victory of the season with a 5-to- FORMER LOUSVILLE STAR HURLS SECOND SHUTOUT IN MAJORS Blanks Chisox 8-0 and Runs His Scoreless Innings to 18 in Debut SENATORS AND GIANTS GAIN Washington Needs Only Eight More Wins While Giants Will Need 10 (By The Associated Press) Connie Mack’s problem of fi @ right-handed pitcher to fit into the mound staff he is building for 1934 apparently has been solved py J |Marcum, from Louisville of the Amer- ican Association. While the New York Giants were strengthening their lead in the Na- tional League and the Washi | Senators were adding to their advan- tage in the American circuit Monday, ‘Marcum, making his second major Jeague start, pitched his second shut- After Lefty Grove turned in. his 3 decision over Ted Lyons in the first game, young Marcum ran his big- league record to 18 scoreless innings with an 8-to-0 triumph. The double victory boosted the Ath- letics into third place, one-half game in front of the Indians, who were the victims of Monte Weaver's effective pitching at Washington, the Senators winning 5 to 1, Need Only Nine Wins Coupled with the Detroit Tigers’ 8- to-1 decision over the New York Yan- kees, the Seantors increased their lead over the world champions to nine and one-half games. They need only eight, victories in their remaining 16 games tv clinch the pennant even if the Yanks win all of their remaining 18 contests, In the National League the Giants, with their nearest rivals, the Cubs and Pirates, rained out, increased their lead over Chicago to eight games and over Pittsburgh to eight and one-half py defeating the lowly Cincinnati eds 3 tol. Ten victories in their 19 gd will assure the Giants of the 53 ‘The Boston Braves retained thelr mathematical chance of winning the National League pennant by defeating the St. Louis Cardinals 3 to 0 behind the six-hit pitching of Ed Brandt. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAG! Brandt Blanks tau RH 200 100 000— : 10 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 6 Brandt and He 3 and Wilson logan; Walker, Haines Giants Beat Cincy Again oon $150,000, Several Elevens Will Open Season in N. D. This Wee! Grafton and Grand Forks High Schools Will Hold Spot- light Friday Five of the state's eight largest, cities swing into action, four Friday and one Saturday. Bismarck and Mandan, the twin cities of the Mis- sourl Slope, will continue drill in Bismarck to Play Linton Here Sept. 20 Bismarck high school’s football team will open its season with a || night game here against Linton’s Lions the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 20, it was announced Tues- day by Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod. ‘The game will begin at 8 o'clock. The Demons, having been at nesday afternoon in preparation for the first game, McLeod said. | fundamentals and face their first op- {Position the following week. Minot also remains idle. The opening of hostilities Will see three test engagements against teams composed of alumni. These are at, Devils Lake, Crosby and Kenmare. The scheduled games: Friday RHE New York. 000 200— Cincinnati 000 Oot 000— ? 4 3 Lucas Weaver Scalps cae 61 ‘Washington 102 000 02x— O2x— 5 9 0 Harder, Hudlin ; Weav- : and Spencer; Wea Tigers Defeat Yankees Detrolt . Lyons rane. Second Game— Priads i i ER : Hi g 5. i ft i : =} E 3 i I! be : é THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1933 2s |” TO MACK’S PITCHING PROBLEM Amateurs Burn Up Cincinnati Golf Course Qualifying for Tournament Scuttling a Pirate Crew Here's close action from the Giants-Pirates “crucial” series a! Pittsburgh. run after Gus Manct the umpire is Pfirman. Travis Jackson has crossed the plate with an important doubled. The catcher is Ea: Grace, ano NORTHWESTERN’S GREEN TEAM MAY PROVE STUMBLING BLOCK ! j fall. His team is green, composed Popular Coach Dick Hanley Has mostly of sophomores; the students Alibi But Probably Won't Need One Il, Sept. 12.—()—Win, lose or draw, Coach Dick Hanley sits on top of the college football world. He's the idol of Northwestern and if he doesn’t deliver a football cham- plonship or if his teams have a mis- erable season, the Wildcats along Chi- cago’s north shore are convinced no one could have done better. Since Dick has been at the coaching helm even the famous “drug store” coaches of yesterday have joined the cheering section. Back for his seventh season as Northwestern's coach, the leader of the wildcats is in a great spot this GOLFERS POST don’t expect too much, and the pos- sibilities are that the Northwestern team will be the big stumbling blocks: of the Big Ten football championship rat ce, “We've got a green team,” Dick grinned, “but it’s going to get bet- ter as the season rolls along. No, I don't think we've got a chance for the title as there are too many holes to fill with sophomores, but they'll hear from us right along all season. Thirteen lettermen, including seven of the 1932 regulars, will be missing. Our principal problems will be in the back- field, where we must replace ‘Pug’ Renter at right half and George Pot- ter at quarterback and at the tackle, guard and center positions along the line. But we've got a real bunch of hustlers, green but crazy to play foot- GREAT SCORES ~ QUALIFYING FOR LOCAL MEET Eight Break 80 For Champion- | according to Gook, who is in charge, and the deadline for completion of ship Flight; Paul T. Cook — {first-round matches is W Is Medalist’ Eight golfers who won places the championship flight of marck’s annual city tournament in Fs i ung £ 3 i al iene ee i H i & a | aney ge Be F night. Other rounds must be com- pleted by Saturday night so that the championship match can get under way ‘The pairings: Cook (67) vs. Burl Knutson (79). (8). Cincinnati—Billie Burke, 124%, Cincinnati, outpointed Cliff Mc- Whiter, 122, London, Ont., (8). Mismi, Fla.—Al Jerome, 119, New Orleans, and Bucky Burton, 125, Miami, drew, (10). As a baseball pitcher, Adam Lioyd, Jr., 18-year-old star of the Mill- ville, N. J., high school baseball team, will be @ good manual training Otto Bowman (79) vs. Slattery (74). E. B. Cox (76) vs. Carl A. Heupel’ 78). ¥F. E. Tunell (78) vs. Croonquist| Se 401 Report Scores of Less Than 80 and 45 Come in in 75 or Less H —_————— : Country Club, Cincinnatl, laa acon os heels of the | wildest scoring spree in the Baan of amateur golf, the 37th national championship boomed into its ret day with the prospect that @ score © 150 would be needed to qualify. " Should two 75s or their equivalent be required to reach the charmed cir- cle of 32 players who start match competition Wednesday, it would be the lowest qualifying score on record. ‘Monday 152 players teed off in the open 18-hole test over Kenwood’s 6,780 yards and by nightfall 101 had reported scores of less than 80, and 45, ‘an unprecedented number, had come piled a total of 75 or less. | Opening day honors were divided ‘between C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, ithe Canadian defending champion, |and 18-year-old Jack Munger, Jr., of \ Dallas, Tex. ‘The two carved out sub-par rounds of 70. | A lone stroke behind the leaders land even with par came George T. | Dunlap, Jr., of New York. One stroke removed from Dunlap and tied for fourth place were seven players, including such favorites as | Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, Nebr., | the national open champion; Johnny | Fischer, the home town pride; Gus Moreland, of Dallas, trans-Mississippl champion; Pat Sawyer, of Minnea~ polis; Willie Turnesa of Elmsford, N. ¥.; William R. Long, Jr., of Aus~ tin, Tex.; and Don Edwards of San Jose, Calif. GOLF eomme=By ART KRENZ mm —<—<—<—<—<— WAGGLE HELPS REMOVE THAR TENSE FEELING The waggle in golf is important be~ cause it helps to take away that tense feeling. The golfer who wishes di- rection stretches out his arms and RE WAGGLE IN GOLF “KES AWAY THAT “TENSE FEELING | meer club ake wo oe Ona in the way he wants the ball to go. It is good practice because one imitates the motion of impact and the follow-through. For the begin- ner there is no better way of learn- ing to hit the ball correctly. A common fault among average players is to stop the club or bring it up too quickly. Practice the waggle and a better follow-through can be | Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Hughey Crits, Giants—His triple in seventh drove in decisive run against Fred Marberry, Tigers Yankees es four hits, Goose lin, Senators — Collected, three hits in over Indians, Ed Brandt, Bray Pitched six-hit ba against Cards, Grove and Johnny Marcum, Athletics—Pitched A’s to two victories over White Sox, Major Leaders |, Foxx, Athletics, .361; } vig, Yankees, 393. acai Manush, Sena! ; - ‘mons, White Sox, on mich runs — Fo; 1 Ruth, Yankees, 2 xx, Athletics, 44; Ing — Grov “Ty Whitehil Senators’ 2 3-7; NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .377: Phillies, .341. Ts ta, Hits Klein, Phillies, 3s Mart Omens, 178, ms Tuns — Klein, Phillies, Is Rerger, Braves, 26, a, Pitching — Cantwell, | Tinning, Cubs, 13-5, Braves, 19-7; will be nigh SEBALL on the mound for Bismarck and will undoubtedly oppose Les Muans, who along with several other association t are scheduled to ent i be the only appearance of this club in North American Association er the major leagues next season. This w cae, SO et Blamerk con deo apninat Major | All-Star ers to appear here Come out and iSmarc teacher—says his mother. Adam passed up a chance to be a member of the Philadelphia Athletics’ pitching staff because his mothe: thought it was @ lot of “foolishness.” and insisted he become » teacher. ae , TONIGHT Bism . Sept. 12, 5:30 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION - For : tand ee reid eer ca Ball Park - rs and arck f°