The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1933, Page 6

VHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1983 NEW YORKERS NEED PAIR OF VICTORIES, | + WASHINGTON THREE Terrymen Trip Cardinals After Winning Four of Six From Pirates NATS BEAT TIGERS IN NINTH i | Yankees and Pirates Only Two OUR BOARDING HOUSE SURE, NOW~ AN \TS TALKIN’ } HE Is fe WELL=TLL BE~ — SI Z ZB ALL RIGHT, YOUSE Mues f-- GRORRK~ HEY STONY | TAKE YOUR ROSCOE AN’ ‘PUT TH’ HEAT ON THAT GUY f—_ SQUOR-RR-K~ 1, |F HE WONT TAL $ 6IVEM TH ZB, a By Ahern Ecan, “J GONZALES, YOU'RE TALKING AGAIN @ HAW, MADDEN, NOW WHAT SAY You’? WN 6 10 5 SATURDAY | IN TOURNEY FINAL Says Extra 15 Pounds Added to His Normal 120 Gave Him Good Finish iy L Ah DEFEATS MARSTON [Col Giants and Senators all but Certain to Battle in Worl DUNLAP THANKS ADDED WEIGHT FOR AMATEUR GOLF TITLE umbus Is Battling to Escape _ Same Fate.Which Newark Suffered 4 N. B. A. CONSIDERS PROPOSAL TO QUIT INTERNATIONAL LOOP) American Boxing Circuit Irate Over Adolph Heuser’s Suspension Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 18.—(®)— Teams Left With Mathe- matical Chance (By The Associated Press) ‘The New York Giants and Wash- ington Senators stood at the thres- hold of baseball's throne room Mon- day, ready to step over at a moment's Notice and accept the crowns as 1933 champions of the two major leagues. Each had disposed of all but one rival and the schedule Monday made it possible for both to clinch the flags. Of the two, the Giants were a trifle closer to a certainty. By defeating the St. Louis Cardinals 4 to 3 Sun- day they eliminated the Chicago Cubs, Tecently considered as their most dangerous rivals. Two more decisions were needed to drop the Pittsburgh Pirates out of the race and the buc- caneers were scheduled for a double- header against the Phillies Monday while the Giants played their second game at St. Louis. i ‘The Senators, 9': games ahead of BY NEA SERVICE, Inc. WolKs 7 GRR-AWK Gonz ALES TALKS q AGAIN - 9-18 the New York Yankees and with 10 games to go against 13 for their rivals, needed three decisions to clinch the American League pennant. And all three were on the program Monday. ‘with Washington playing the St. Louis Browns and the Yanks entertaining the Chicago White Sox in a double- header. Myer’s Single Wins ‘The Senators helped their cause along Sunday by coming from behind in the ninth inning to score two runs on Buddy Myer’s single with the bases full and two out and defeat the De- troit Tigers 4 to 3. The Yankees cut the Washington margin a trifle by taking two games from the Cleveland Indians 3 to 2 and 6 to 1. Chicago's Cubs also won a double- header, beating Brooklyn twice by 6-5 scores but the one Giant victory au- tomatically eliminated them from the ! Both Apparently Suffered No} Ul-Effects From Three- Day Postponement Chicago, Sept. 18.—(4)—Jack Shar- key, out to win the heavyweight championship of the world again, and King Levinsky, who discovered it more profitable pushing leather than fish, will toss punches at each other Mon- day night at Comiskey park after a three-day delay. Originally scheduled for last Fri- day, the match was postponed until Monday evening because of inclement ‘weather, much to the glee of Promo- ter Sammy Wolff, who had an eye on nt race. The Cincinnati Reds threatened to; climb out of the National League cel- lar as they took two games from the Boston Braves, 5-2 and 6-0, to land only a point behind the idle Phillies. The closing doubleheader between the Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox was rained out while the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh clubs in the National League and St. Louis and! Philadelphia in the American had open dates. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Beat Dodgers Twice DON RFD HOSE 1 | | | ledeeie Nine Bi of Play to Beat Croon- Paul Cook Wins Bismarck Golf With Another Par- Smashing Display SHARKEY IS 9-5 FAVORITE TO BEAT KING LEVINSKY TONIGHT quist 7 Scoring nine birdies in 30 holes |with another of his par-breaking ex- | Gy) jhibitions, Paul T. Cook Sunday crush- jed Neil Croonquist 7 up and 6 to play over the course of the Country club to win the annual Capi- tal City golf championship. Croonquist accounted for two bird- jies, himself, but won the decision on only one of them. of play, Croonquist and Cook 11, Settled Down to Married Life and Quit Smoking About Nine Months Ago \ New York, Sept. 18—(#)—There were a number of good golfing reasons why George T. Dunlap, Jr., was back in town Monday with the national ‘amateur championship in his posses- ;Sion for the first time but he says himself that gaining 15 pounds in weight last spring and regaining his putting touch had a lot to do with it. “I stopped smoking about nine months ago, settled down to married life and gained weight on home cook- ing,” smiled the newest fairhaired boy of American golf. “When you have weighed only around 120 or so, 15 Pounds makes a lot of difference. “I had never gotten very far before HAD ‘RESERVE STRENGTH] Withdrawal from the International Boxing Union, standardization of amateur rules, bonding of promoters and stricter enforcement of suspen- sions were proposals scheduled for presentation at the opening session of the National Boxing association convention Monday. Citing what he termed “an unfair suspension” of Adolph Heuser, Ger- man heavyweight, by the German Boxing Federation, an affiliate of the international organization, Edward C. Foster of Providence, chairman of the Rhode Island state athletic commis- sion, planned to move for N. B. A. withdrawal from the international group. H. J. Landry, representing the Mis- sissippi athletic cofamission, and a vice president of the N. B. A., said he would ask all states connected with the national group to bond all/ promoters “for the protection of box- | ers as well as fans.” ah areas sly | in the national championship, partly, I think, because the tournament came at the end of the season and I didn’t have the reserve strength. I was very lucky to qualify at Kenwood but it was good going after that. If Dunlap was perturbed at any stage of the tournament, after the; qualifying round, he didn’t show it.} He didn’t need to worry after the rec- ord 68 he shot at Max Marston of Philadelphia Saturday morning. This LEZ itle irdies in 30 Holes| spectacular round of flawless golf put George seven up and clinched the match. It was simply a question how long it would last. Dunlap won by 6 and 5 despite Marston's fine come- back in the afternoon, when he shot the last nine holes in 32, three under par. perior Is Leading Brandon in Playoff Superior, Wis. Sept. 18—(P)—A long home run over the fence by Ell. Enger in the eighth inning enabled the Superior Blues to take a one- game lead in the Northern League Playoff series Sunday by defeating pie pranicim Greys 5 to 2 at Hislop Park. and 6 Bismarck In the 30 holes it won four holes | Yesterday’s Stars | ———— First game— R H £;2he box office receipts. The weather Brooklyn . 100 004 900—5 13 9)™an has promised to cooperate Mon- Chicago . 300 100 11x—6 13 2) day night. | Thurston. Ryan. Beck and Lopez;| There has been much speculation Root and Hartnett. as to how the two fighters would Second game— stand the delay, but apparently they R H E suffered no ill effects. Both were in on . a ee em) ie jp-top condition when they wound up Carroll, Leonard and Outen; Tin ning, Malone and Campbell, Har Reds Beat Braves Twice First game— ae is] saseseess 000 000 101-2 6 2} Cincinnati + 200 002 10x—5 11 1 Cantwell, Starr and Spohrer; Ben- ton and Lombardi. Second game— RH EF! Boston ... 000 000 000-0 4 1) Cincinnati ..... 200 002 20x—6 13 0) Smith and Hogan; Derringer and} i. Giants Nip Cardinals { HE ‘aining Sunday with light workouts. The Boston boxer still is a 9-to-5 favorite to win. Purdue Not Ready To Count Chickens Chicago, Sept. 18.— (#)—Purdue University may be rated as one of the rongest contenders for the western conference football title, but Noble Kizer, Boilermaker coach, doesn't think so—that is. at present. If Purdue is to live up to pre-sea- son expectations by winning or at R New York ..... 022 000 000-—4 11 0) least tie the defending champions, seeeee 000 030 000—3 7 1) i Big Te 5 var Aaa Mancuse: Michigan, for the Big Ten crown, then Dean and Kizer has a whaie of a job ahead of thim. That's why the Boilermaker AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanke Beat Indians Twice Game— RHE! seeees 000 001 100—2 7 2) eeeeee 100 001 Olx—3 3 0) Pearson and Pytlak; Van Atta and) Second Game— 1 HE, 3 0; 8 Oj R 000 000 010—1 » 000 120 03x—6 DOGGONE HER! HE TO GIVE TH NEIGHBOR A LAUGH. i ast HER To HOLD ME WHILE L® FIXED THIS AERIAL WIRE, “TRUIN' TO SHAKE ME OLTA MY | coach, who is starting his fourth year | | our our way DONE 'T ON PuRPOSE, 1 FELT HER Gent as Purdue's gridiron chief, isn't talk-| ing titles now. Harder, Connally and Pytlak; | Gomez and Dickey. Senators Win in Ninth RHE! Detroit ........ 000 012 000-3 6 0; Washington .... 000 002 002-4 6 1) Bri and Hayworth; Weaver, | { i | i} Eddie Collins, backed by Bob Yawkey’s extensive bankroll, has been searching the minors for hitters and pitchers to strength- en the Red Sox. Above are two youngsters Eddie picked up from the International circuit—Jules Solters of Baltimore, leading hit- ter, bought for $20,000. and Fred Ostermuelier, below, a southpaw hurler from Rochester, for whom the Sox gave cash and three players idges Russell and Sewell. By Williams | NEITHER ONE OF You CAN OO ANYTHING , BLT EITHER ONE OF you 1S BETTER OF YOU, Ss WHY MolWeRS ET GRAY. SHOT UP, OR it LET Go RIGHT Now! 4ou'vVE GOT NO HIPS NS WHATS WRONG WITH SouU= A BELT. AND No HIPS, IS EXPECTIN' Too MUCH FROM A Bet! meee. SOT Ry Ty SUAVICE. WiC RED Ss ay. Orr. ‘The tournament opened a week ago, with the eight in the championship round playing off their matches dur- ing the week. | Saturday Croonquist eliminated Ed Cox in the semi-final. James Slat- very had defaulted to Cook in the other bracket. It was the third straight triumph series, Brandon having copped the opening two games. The teams were to leave Monday for Brandon to re- sume the playoff Tuesday. But for erratic support in the field, Forrest Roberts, youthful Superior for the Blues in the championship] | |i Cook Monday left for Grand Forks to resume his medical studies at the University of North Dakota. The cards for Sunday's match. | twirler, would have scored a shutout. The Blues committed four errors in the field, two of them enabling the visitors to count their two runs. Out— % “M4 Sf 48-2 Boston Pro Eleven Groonguist + 555 553 553-37, Ties Green Bay Club in— | a Cook ..... + 534 444 442-34) Chicago, Sept. 18.—()—Stunned Croonquist . ++ 534 454 453—37|and surprised by a powerful and de- Out— termined group of young stars, the Cook 445 454 443-37 |Green Bay Packers had to be satis- Croonquist + 544 444 45337 | fied with a 7-to-7 tie against the Bos- ton Redskins as the two elevens open- ed the National Professional Football League season on the Packers’ grid- jiron at Green Bay, Wis, Portsmouth and Cincinnati also {played their initial game Sunday, and me cnecians beat the Cincy Reds 21 to 0. | Washington Plans to Use Unbalanced Line Seattle, Sept. 18—(#)—Jimmy Phe- (aan University of Washington foot- {ball coach, plans to unbalance his {team in an effort to balance his luck. “We have been working toward an unbalanced line for some time and | Major Leaders { i ——___—_______@ iy The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .355; this year we will use it altogether,” said the former big ten coach, who is starting his fourth season on the Pa- cific coast. “Maybe it will change our luck. We need something to balance our wins and losses and a dwindling budget.” Phelan was forced to make changes in his backfield because of the de- Parture of Burl Bufkin, brilliant blocking halfback who went to West Point. The unbalanced line is ex- ected to help maneuver Art Ahonen, a light but slippery running back, into the open with Jack Hornbeak, quar- ter, Paul Sulosky, battering fullback, and Matt Muczynski, blasting half, | Paving the way. Manush, Senators, White Sox, .331, Hits—Manush, Senators, 206; Sim- Mons, White Sox, 195. Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 30. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, Whitehill, Senators, 21-7. a wine eee LEAGUE a —Klein, Phillies, 371; | Phillies, .340. bi Hits—Klein, Phillies, 203; Martin, Cardinals, 181. \ Home iuns—Klein, Phillies, 2% Berger, Braves, 26. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 13-6; Cantwell, Braves, 19-9. | Wins Medal—Sets £ Athletics, 45; 22-7; i Cincinnati was jubilant when the qualifying round of the National Amateur was finished over the’ Kenwood Club course—for Johnny Fisel local pride, walked off with the medal after setting-a new. qualifying record score of 141 for the 36 holes. Above Johnny ia shown at right turning in his score card to W. W. Baxter, score keeper. Fischer also won the medal in tast year's Amateur. i (By The Associated Press) Babe Herman, Cubs—Rapped Brook- lyn pitching for five hits. Buddy Myer, Senators—Batted in winning runs against Tigers with ninth-inning single. Adolfo Luque, Giants—Limited Car- dinals to three hits in 4 2-3 innings of relief pitching. Babe Ruth, Yankees—Walloped 29th and 30th home runs and single against Indians. Sparky Adams, Reds—Led attack on Braves with three hits in each game. and Simmons, | | from which was used to light the NOT the Ink! CURTAILING classified adve tions or cancelling utisinn schedules, won’t put the cork back in the red ink bottle ... nor will discarding the “stopper” eliminate the need for the use of red ink in the accounting department. ‘As has been proven time and the persistent and consistent Ad columns of The Bismarck Trib WILL most effectively put a stop to the od it -. . We suggest that you use THIS eliminate the NEED for the use of mag eae _ The Bismarck Tribune Red Birds and Millers Now Square At Two Victories Each in Series, SHARKEY, TOO? Cullop hit a homei on in the sixth when Colum: & 4-to-1 lead. The remaining games of th to be decided when one ‘oan — four contests, will be played here. Grondings AMERICAN LEAGUE hington . . Jack Sharkey will prove as much of @ sucker for his left as the suckers that fell hook, line and sinker for his fishing skill, ‘Tommy Loughran, veteran Phila. delphia light heavy, believes. Tommy {s shown above with a string of suckers he caught while conditioning himself at Valley Forge, Pa., for his coming fight with Sharkey. ~ = The star Arcturus, a ray of light NATIONAL World’s Fair at Chicago, is 11 million] New York .. times farther away from the earth than the sun. According to computations 1355 Pounds of food are consumed during one year by each adult in the United States. asizeeeagesetuses sefeaaen"seaseas STOPPER appropria newspaper advertising use of the Want red ink flow ADS: