The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1933, Page 6

.Y ' t Bismarck Nine Ends LOU FETTE AND LES ~ MUNG ARE UNABLE TOHOLD CLUB DOWN Capital Citians Fall on Two St.. Paul Pitchers For 19 Safe Hits SATCHEL PAIGE EFFECTIVE Local Team Breaks Up After | Greatest Season in Bis- | marck History Bismarck’s potent baseball team "Tuesday evening closed the greatest Season in the Capital City’s history in a blaze of glory by slaughtering a group of St. Paul and Milwaukee play- ers from the American Association 15 to 2. As the Bismarck sluggers were fall- ing on the offerings of Lou Fette and Les Munns, of St. Paul, for 19 hits, including a homer, two triples and two doubles, Satchel Paige, the Capi- tal City’s elongated Negro twirler, was restricting the visitors to four hits and striking out 14 men in the eight- inning contest, which was called be- cause of darkness. The home boys secured 16 hits and 12 runs off Fette in seven frames and two hits and three runs off Munns in the final canto. Tight Three Innings For three innings it was a fine ball game, with the visitors even having the Bismarck club in the hole in the second frame when they put two men on base with none out. ‘The storm broke loose in the fourth, however, when Quincy Troupe | tripled and Barney Brown, colored southpaw borrowed from Jamestown to play left field, followed with a home run. Four runs were scored in the fourth and in the sixth the local sluggers batted around to score eight more counters. For seven innings Paige dished up his fast ball to hold the visitors score- less. Then in the eighth he relaxed, committing two fielding errors which robbed himself of a shutout. Attempting to catch Giuliani's pop- up with one hand, Faige ‘missed and the St. Paul catcher made first on the error as the last canto opened. O'Connor then nit into a perfect double play setting to Paige, but the pitcher hurried and Haley was un- able to grab his bullet-like toss to second, both men being safe. Mar- quardt then tripled to drive in two Funs. Each team was guilty of three er- rors, but play did not become ragged until Bismarck had the victory NOW SHES GONE OUT TO GET A COP PARROT {1 TOLD WHAT A GREAT TALKER THIS CROW 1S 7 TO MAKE YOU GIVE BACK TH $12 SHE PAID FOR THAT SILENT YOU THAT YOU SPREAD TH SELLY TOO THICK, WHEN YOu TOLD HER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESD, Y, SEPTEMBER 18, 1988 By Ahern | “TWAS A BALMY SUMMER EVENING GRR-RORK~. AND A GOODLY CROWD WAS THERE, WAT WELL NIGH FILLED ‘JOES BAR ROOM \N A CORNER OF THE B ‘5 ONE GREAT \\ JEWISH YOUNGSTER FROM CHICAGO HAS POWER FOR FINISH Vote of Referee Necessitated When Judges Split Over Torrid Battle 40,000 FANS SEE CONTEST "|New Yorker Had Hoped to Win GONZALES SPEAKS 7 r Breaks Meet Record North Dakota U Opponent For Intersectional Game Ap- pears Potent Editor's Note: Texas Christian will play North Dakota university in an intersectional game at Fort Worth in November. Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 12—(#)— Loss of practically every regular after cinched. Ringhofer Batting Star } Beef Ringhofer, Capital City first-| sacker, led the attack on Fette and! Munns with five hits in as many at-| tempts, one of them being a triple.! Troupe had three hits in four at-! tempts, Bill Morlan three in five, and! Massmann, Brown and Paige two! each in five chances. | Manager Neil O. Churchill broke up his Bismarck club for the season fol- lowing the contest. About 1,600 fans witnessed the Capital City club's swan song. The box score: Bismarck (15) ABRH POA AAnoUREOD HmDaewNnnor eer reret toro All-Stars (2) Marquardt, 2b. Rosenthal, cf. | overcome. winning six consecutive games for the 1932 Southwest conference foot- ball championship has not fazed Coach . Francis Schmidt of Texas Christian University. Schmidt's collection of Royal Pur- ple football warriors this season in. cludes only twelve varsity letterme! Some of these will warm the bench. But Schmidt is not in the dumps. He promises another powerful eleven, one that is a pre-season favorite to finish on or near the top. Schmidt is master of his football system. He knows his players. That alone is a combination difficult to His foundation will be two of last year’s outstanding stars, John Kitchen, quarterback, and Captain Jack Graves, end. Lose All-America Guard There will be no All-America John- ny Vaught at guard this year. There will be no streaking “Red” Oliver in the backfield. Instead there will be a lot of fresh, eager talent ready to carry on where the 1932 Frogs left off with their record of ten victories and one tie, a total of 283 points against 23 (for their opponents. Last year the Frogs furnished critics | with seven All-Southwest conference including the entire Texas The front wall has a men, Christian line. |new deal coming up with the probable , Marquardt. Totals.......... Score by innings— ‘All Stars... 000 Bismarck +-.000 408 03-15 19 Summ: Stolen bases—Paige. Two ‘ase hits—Massmann, Morlan. Three base hits—Haley, Troupe, Ringhofer, eo 29 hes selection of Captain Jack Graves and Jack Langdon at the wings; “Tiny” Goodwin and Cy Perkins, tackles; Home runs — Brown. Double plays—Hopkins to Connally. Hits—off Paige 4 in 8 innings; off Fette 16 in 7 innings; off Munns 3 in linning. Struck out by Paige 14; by Fette 6; by Munns 2. Bases on balls —off Paige 2; off Fette 2 off Muns 1. Umpires—Poindexter, Shipley. eS ER Se eee ees URAL ee Paul Hill and Lee Bassinger, guards, and’ Woodson Armes, center. Of this line only Graves, Langdon, Bassinger and Perkins are lettermen. The smallest man on this probable line will be Armes at center, who weighs 180 pounds. The largest will be Cy Perkins, a 190-pound package of T. N. T. whom Schmidt believes will be an outstanding star. + Good Backfield Material Johnny Kitchen, 174-pounds, who rammed opposing lines from a full- back position last year, probably will be moved to quarterback. Kitchen is @ powerhouse on line plunges and a fine defensive back. Jewell Wallace, who earned his | varsity letter last year and who knows |how to make the best of his 168 Pounds, and Jimmie Lawrence, 171- ‘pound plunger from the freshman juad, loom as probable halfbacks. It looks like Taldon Manton, 169- |pound star from the 1932 freshman \crew, has an inside track for the full- back job. Dan Harston, 167-pound son of a former Texas sheriff, will be another promising candidate for the fullback job. Adolph Dietzel, former end and a great all-round athlete, has returned to school and will be eligible for this year’s team. He n@y land his old position at end, since he formerly was one of the best. pass catchers in the conference. Major Leaders t (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .376; Davis, Phillies, .342. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 199; Martin, | Cardinals, 178. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, |ger, Braves, 26. Pitching — Canwell, Braves, 19-7; Tinnnig, Cubs, 13-5. 3 Bere AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 361; Man- \ush, Senators, .333. | Hits—Manush, Senators, 202; Sim- ‘mons, White Sox, 191. |Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 44; Ruth, Yankees, 28, Pitching — Grove, Athletics, 21-7; Whitehill, Senators, 20-7. OUT OUR WAY By Williams WHUT IF Mister |) Get ANY BODY! \—___] WALTZ ,NEX’ DOOR) RON OUT AND AINT THEN. Home? “WHO'LL L Grt 2? WHOT'LL TL TEU Him? NELL HELP! Grabbing Medal Honors in Amateur TEXAS CHRISTIAN PROSPECTS BRILLIANT DESPITE LOSSES Score of 150 Necessary to Es- cape. Elimination as Great Golfers Flash Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati, Sept. 13.—()—The survivors of @ rec- ord-breaking qualifying test squared away in the gruelling struggle for the U. S. amateur golf championship Wednesday—only 24 holding undis- puted places in the first 18-hole round of match play, and a dozen others id for the remaining eight posi- ions. Grouped in the surviving field which scored so furiously that an un- precedented score of 150 sary to escape elimination in the hole qualifier were some of the most Prominent names in American ama- teur golf,’ including C. Ross Somer- ville of Canada, the defending title holder; Johnny Goodman of Omaha, national open-champion, and Johnny, Fischer, the home-town idol who blazed his way to medalist honors Tuesday with a sub-par of 69 for the history-making total of 141. Fischer captured the low scoring honors for the second consecutive year. His 141 is the lowest qualif; ing score ever marked up in the ama- teur championship. His closing 69, two under par and equalling the new competitive record for Kenwood, nosed out a collegiate rival, Pat Sawyer of Minneapolis and the University of Minnesota, by one stroke. Match play Wednesday consisted of two 18-hole rounds. Beginning Thurs- day @ single round of 36 holes will be played each day. Beulah Eleven Hopes Beulah, N. D., Sept. 13.—(7)—Un- defeated the last two years, Beulah’s high school football team hopes to extend that record to three, and needs some opponents.to fill in several open dates on the 1933 schedule. Lighter and faster this year, the Beulah boys are working hard to be in shape to defend their: laurels on the gridiron this fall, according to Coach Thomas A. Plant whose service at Beulah has paralleled the record set up by the football team. He is beginning his third season here. Three exceptionally fast men are in the backfield. Backs are Dalton Mounts, quarter; Orville Chilson and Art David, halves, and Dutch Wes- sels, fullback. Besides Mounts and Chilson, lettermen. back are Irvin Bates, Lonnie Tyser, and Ralph Sig- man, Other players include John Bonder, Francis Perkins, Jesse Thompson, Harvey Kees, Elton Wagenveldt, Bryce Tyser, Vernon Foster and Pet- erson. Only games scheduled thus far is a home-and-home series with Hazen, the first game here Oct. 6 and the return engagement at Hazen Oct. 20. Brandon Grays Grab First From Superior Brandon, Man., Sept. 13.—(#)—The the Northern League playoff series when they shut out the Superior lues 4 to 0 here Tuesday. winter weather prevailed as Tan through 8 fast game minutes. Pa J JE i | -Yesterday’s Stars | Wea Pobrelh; Todlanee-Reetked in Tuns against Senators with winning “| single in sixth, Lon Warneke, Cubs—Shut out Phil- lies with six hits. Sam West, Browns—Led attack on Red Sox with two hits and two runs and fielded brilliantly. Pie Traynor, ‘Pirates—Batted in a run in each game as Pirates beat Dodgers, 1-0 and 2-0, “ Fight By Knockout But Changed His Mind New York, Sept. 13.—(#)—The big town was ready Wednesday to admit Barney Ross of Chicago to the ranks of the world’s ring champions. Out of one of the most savage, gruelling fights ever seen in a local ring, the Jewish battler from the mid- dlewest emerged with his second vic- tory over the veteran Tony Canzoneri, from whom he won the lightweight title less than three months ago. ' ‘With 40,000 howling fans looking on at the Polo Grounds Tuesday night, Ross withstood Tony's early rushes, caught up with him midway in the fight and beat him all over the ring "| before it was over. The scrap was 80 close it required the vote of the referee to reach a de- cision. Arthur Donovan, who was in there with them for the torrid 15 rounds, cast his ballot for Ross after the judges had split. Harold Barnes, one of the arbiters, gave the Chicago boy nine rounds, ‘Canzoneri two and called four even. The other judge, George Kelly, award- ed Canzoneri eight and Ross seven. Donovan gave Ross eight rounds,’ Canzoneri four and adjudged three even, The big crowd, which paid a gross of $114,000 to watch the fight received the verdict with mixed emotions. Booes and cheers were almost equally mingled. Neither ever was in danger of a kmockout, despite the terrific pace they set and the many furious ex- changes. Canzoneri clearly intended to end the fight quickly with a knockout. He sailed into Ross in the opening round with both hands pumping away to the head. But Barney met him with a two-fisted attack that set him back on his heels. Tony gave up the knock- out idea, and the rest of the way, was content to try to outbox his rival. At the end of six rounds Canzoneri was far in front. But when the seventh round opened, Ross made his bid.- Evading Tony's jabs, he waded in and began a bom- bardment to the body that , never ceased until the last bell. Canzonert rallied to win the ninth. Ross how- ever in the next round again was wearing Tony down with thunderous blows to the mid-section. Columbus Winner - Minneapoli as Association Playoff Series Begins ‘ Columbus . Petty, Hilcher, Tauscher and Glenn; Lee and Delancey. | Fights Last Night zoneri, 133%, New York, (15) for lightweight championship; Lou Amber, 13412, Herkimer, t, N. Y., outpointed ‘Patsy Pasculli, 14013, New York, (6); Al Roth, 126, Chicago, outpointed Nick ‘Scalbla, 126, Chicago, (6). Fort Worth, Téx.—Maxey Ros- enbloont, 178,,New York, outpoint- €d Joe Rice, 198, Fort Worth, (10); Tracy Cox, 139, Indianapolis, knocked out Wiid Cat Monte, 143, y The portrait is of FRITZ KREISLER, eminent violinist. ‘The NEW YORK YANKEES and the CHICAGO CUBS played the 1932 World Series. BERNE \ | —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ jsiders Columbus, Sept. 13.—()—The Min-|his squad in neapolis Millers went into the second |Dakota School of For Third Big Year pia | petroit's runs against Yankees, hitt- single. om News was established « Nine Ends Year Slaughtering Association All-Stars 15-2 IBARNEY ROSS DEFENDS TITLE BY DEFEATING TONY CANZONERI OUR BOARDING HOUSE Chicago Ready for Final Crucial Series With Loop Leading Giants Pants for Punts in The first call for practice of the Green Bay Packers of the Na- tional Professional Football League found thi business at the old stand. So Al Rose, former Texas gridder, “went home and got his panties’ to practice in. Abot him keeping coo! while reaching for the roast pork. AND MINOT TEACHERS BRIGHT ai" —+ t Bismarck’s Record Elevens Have Almost Three , Weeks Before Beginning of 1933 Season (By The Associated Press) Dakota's colleges get started, informa- Walloped 6 to 2/tion on prospects at the various schools remains meagre, but optimism is shown at two schools—Minot and Valley City Teachers colleges. Coach J. W. Coleman of Minot con- his prospects good. He will see acti South uled Sept. 25, registration day at the school. Minot’s co-captains, Glen Iverson, ‘Minot, and Melvin Johnson, Kenmure, will be back this year. Other letter- men expected to return include Al Aufforth, Kenmare; Kenneth Ost- Toot, Crosby; F. Aufforth, Kenmare, and Knute Lee, Clem Senechsl, Ken- neth Dokken, Don Clut, Walter Bor- rud, Ted Anderson, Howard Dunnell, Cassie Mills, Stanley Verry, all of Lack of veterans dim the prospects at the Wahpeton School Science Oct. 14—Wahpeton at Oct, 20—Wahpeton at , Oct: 26—Welipeton ‘at damestown. Nov. 3—Wahpetoh at Minot. became Nov. 11—Wahpeton at Valley City. | Press, world-wide news gathering and Eg -agency. Mrs. Howard! president of Daily News, Gerald Walker, Tigers—Drove in ing triple, double and | ciatributing | —_—. Bismarck 19—Glen Ullin . Bismarek ‘Won Lost Tied Pet. PBI omnemoana Sl wemweccce i SESRoosssees ¢! cocour-oo 25e | s¥eue¥exsee Panties Ihe York Will Enter Six-Game | Foray With Lead of Seven and Half Games (By The Associated Press) ‘The Chicago Cubs marched into the National League pennant picture Wednesday to start a six-game series with the New York Giants that was {iabelied even before it started a8 & “last ditch” affair. Starting from @ second place tie, 2% games behind the Giants, the Cubs were rated as the only team that had any real chance of beating out Oe York's closing game at Cincin- nati was wiped out by threatening weather Tuesday. The Cubs were faced with the necessity of winning all six games or at the worst five out of six, to get into a threatening po- sition, ‘The Giants now need to win only half their remaining 18 games to |clinch the flag. The Cubs Tuesday hung a neat 2- ‘to-0 trimming on the Phillies. i Pirates Second Again Pittburgh’s Pirates, whose direct attack on the leaders failed last week, | moved back into a second place tie by \taking two shutout decisions from the |Brooklyn Dodgers. Heinie Meine and ‘Waite Hoyt held the Dodgers to nine hits to win a pair of mound duels, 1 ‘to 0 and 2 to 0. ‘The Boston and St. Louis Nationals had an open date. The New York Yankees again clipped a game off Washington's American League. The Yanks downed the Detroit Tigers 5-3. | Cleveland and young Monte Pearson got the better of Washington and “General” Al Crowder by a 3-to-1 count, The St. Louis Browns continued their efforts to get out of the cellar: by trimming the seventh-place Boston Red Sox for the third straight time, 4tol, * The Chicago White Sox and Phil- adelphia Athletics were rained out. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Blank Phillies oY Brooklyn. | Pittsburgh | Thurston Meine an Grace. Second Game— R Brooklyn + +000 000 000— 0 000 11x— s ts ow! Le AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Trim Senators i ———-—— | Cleveland 6: Washingto! ,_ Pearson 3\senell. 0! 4 H 4 i in and Hemsley; Fullerton and Ferrell. Yankees Defeat Tigers ‘ R Detroit ... 000 020 001— 3 1 i geet, r worth; Uhle and Dickey. ae Cooperstown Eleven To Be Small But Fast, Cooperstown, N. D., Sept. 13.—(7)— A fast but small football team is in Prospect for Coach Homer C. Berg at Cooperstown high school, wha greeted approximately 40 candidates at the opening practice Monday. Six lettermen and 15 new players with some experience were in the group reporting. Veterans include Bremen Johnson, Floyd Stromme, Ola Pheim, Lawrence Lindgren, Kenneth Fleck and Leonard Olson. Promising men are Howard and Walter Miller,’ |Goodnow, Lang, James and Donald, |Irgens, Feske, Melvin and Murray ind, Kenneth Dahl, 3 Per Rist hl, and a le team will have an ave! pweight of 135 pounds and ps ‘i q\schedule of seven games, five of them 2i@t home. Opponents include Hope, 5; Mayville, Larimore, Carrington, Hats 1108, Hillsboro, and New Rockford, | 2! in pee 1'Wahpeton Science Ha: *| Poor Gridiron Outloold Wahpeton, N. D., se BR) cause many of his oie from int year will not be able to return this year, Coach Earl Bute not expecting much in a football at Wahpeton Science schoo! this year Classes at the school here do ne open until Sept. 25. and Bute has hig first game scheduled with a confers Cree bPonent ch. 6. He plans nq Of school, g 2 9 Hay- et BD BD OTT ORIN ROD NAO WOR 3 mw 1000 1000 1000 leegeusepsesges? al esese8 Dractioes before the opening Oct. 6—Ellendale at Wahpeton. Oct. 14—" 0 Maton oorhas Cutting Coaches 19th Season at Williston 5 z g € Bratton is Ine, which publishes the ’ Experienced Juniors will compose the evelen. termen are Frank Dressel, Joe Let’