The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1934, Page 8

(Capital Citians Open SREABEM SAA EERE REL ES LD ERE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1934 Two-Game Series With Dickinson Tonight — ‘ROP CLISEBATTE [GOLF STARS ARRIVE SATURDAY FOR MISSOURI SLOPE TOURNEY © T0 VALLEY CITY AT || our Boarpinc HousE « HELNE PARK FRIDAY 1 Simle Shades Gaines, Valley 1 City Ace, Allowing Only 1 Seven Safeties {TROUPE HITS HOME RUN j ‘Behoven’ Vincent Scheduled to ; Start Against Cowboys; | Special Train Coming Valley City eked out a close 5 to 4 ‘decision over Bismarck at the Hi- Line ball park Friday night in a game ‘featured by home runs from the bats of Troupe for the Capital Citians and Douglas for the winners. , ‘Tonight at 6:30 the local club opens @ two-game series with the strong Dickinson Cowboys. The visitors have a one game lead in the series this year, winning two contests to the locals one. A fourth game was halted ‘by darkness in the sixth inning with ‘the score tied. Between 300 and 400 fans from the swesterin city will arrive in Bismarck Gunday morning to cheer their aggre- gation in the second game of the se- ries. A special train will leave Dick-! fmson early Sunday morning and ar- rive here in plenty of time for the game that is called for 3 o'clock in the afternoon. “Behoven” Vincent will do the ‘hurling for Bismarck in the game to- night and Barney Morris will take his turn in ‘the mound Sunday. The ‘Cowboys have three twirlers available for the games, Hemenyay, Johnson ‘and Smithson. Valley City Wins The locals took an early lead in Friday's game with Valley City. In the first inning, Joe Desiderato laced out a hard three-bagger and Qunicy ‘Troupe followed suit by smashing one ever the fence for a home run. Valley City scored once in their half but Bismarck went two runs in the Jead with another counter in the sec- ond. In @ disastrous fifth inning the ‘Hi-Line club ran in a total of four runs, and although the Capital Citians tried vialiantly they were unable to ‘overcome the two run lead. In the eighth frame they came within strik- dng distance when they squeezed in their fourth counter but Gaines, Val- ley City twirler, settled down and blanked the locals in the ninth. Themar Simle, who had requested that he be allowed to pitch the Valley City game, shaded the giant Gaines allowing only seven hits while the lo- cals were collecting eight off of the deliveries of the dusky Hi-Line star. Score Bismarck ....... Valley City......100 040 000— 5 7 1 Probably starting lineups for Satur- day's game: Bismarck Dickinson Krush Slifka Haskin Jones Derinit Taylor Erickson Douglas Hemenway Salamanca Cannizzo Massmann ‘Troupe Haley Desiderato Goetz Morlan Vincent Qeondin S wd AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO! Club— wis oRARESOER AMERICAN LEAGUE w wu Pet. 632 620 551 513 506 437 395, 338 28 30 35 37 Pet. 638 613 STL 520 29 33 rd (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Terry, Giants, .367; P. Waner, Pirates, 358. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 70; Med- wick, Cardinals, 69. Hits — Berger, Braves, 115; Allan, Phillies and Medwick, Cardinals, 114. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 21; Berger, Braves, 20, Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals; 15-3; Bush, Cubs, 11-3. - ‘warcing — Manush, Senators, .402; Gehringer, Tigers, .275. i ARRANGEMENTS, FOR US TO LEAVE TONIGHT ON THE 9:45-—~1 GOT A DRAWING ROOM, TWO DECKS OF CARDS, AND A HALFE_CASE | DF ZW New York 1. AEG. U.S. PAT OFF. 0 1934 BY NEA SERVICE. 7-1 ( GIVE MI TH HABIT OF SUMPIN® | 4 oh igi OFF TRAINS WHEN THEY GOT IN TO TH CITY LIMITS SO YOULL HAVE TO. WOLD ME BACK. i By Ahern CPA, ae ILL BUY 2, 1AC IT, PAL, IF YOULL 1] TAKE Six BIls Z, COME FROM, } AN A YOU CANT GET A TRAFFIC TICKET THAT POCKET i KNIFE Both New York Clubs Take Games In ‘Crucial’ Major League Series Yankees Down Tigers, 4-2, While Giants Nose Out Pi- rates, 7-6; Cubs Beaten (By The Associated Press) Instead of just one “crucial” series, two were offered for the entertain- ment of major league fans Saturday and both of them involved New York teams. The Yankees got a 4-2 triumph Fri- day over Detroit's Tigers. The Giants barely lasted to beat the Pirates, 7-6, in the series final, but at the same time the Cubs went down by the same count at Boston. Washington’s Senators got a 372 triumph over Cleveland. Johnny Stone suffered a fracture of his left ankle. Boston won, 7-2, over the Browns. ‘The remaining National League af- fair, with the Philadelphia-Chicago contest in the American and 8t.! Louis-Philadelphia in the National rained out, was one of those things in which Cincinnati slammed out a big lead against Brooklyn, then bare- ly staggered through to an 8-6 deci- sion over the Dodgers. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Defeat Cubs RH +003 020 010— 6 10 3 Boston ... . 020 010 40x— 712 2 WwW. Lee, inning and Hartnett; Betts, Smith, Barrett and Spohrer. Chicago . Giants Nose Out Pirates RHE - 000 020 004— 6 10 2 . 802 101 00x— 711 1 Lucas, Holley, Chagnon, Birkofer, and Grace; Fitzsimmons, Smith and Mancuso. Pittsburgh Reds Down Dodgers RHE 100 021 310— 8 14 3 Brooklyn . 110 010 1022— 6 9 2 B. Frey. ip and Lombardi; Zachary, Leonard and Lopez. Cincinnati 8t. Louis at Philadelphia — post- poned—rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruffing and Dickey; Bridges and Cochrane. | Senators Drop Indians R Washington Cleveland . Winegarner and Pytii Ferrel Beats St. Louis Roston ....,....001 040 200— 715 2, St. Louis........000 000 002—2 9 1 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Coffman, | Newson, Andrews and Hemsley. | Philadelphia at Chicago—postponed | —wet grounds. Waner, Ott Collect | Top Swatting Honors’ — | New York, July 14.—()—While the! big guns of major league batting war-| fare remained comparatively quiet during the past week, Paul Waner of Pittsburgh and Mel Ott of the New| York Giants went out to ‘collect for| themselves 2 lot of base hits and most. of the week's swatting honors. Far down on the National League list a week ago, Waner rose to second place and Ott to fourth after Friday’s| games. Meanwhile Bill Terry held his place at the head of the National League list by hitting nine out of 22 for a) three point gain that brought his mark to .367 while Heinie Manush, junior circuit leader, remained barely} above the 400 mark when he dropped three more points to .402. Jamestown Defeats House of David, 7-5 Jamestown, N. D., July 14.—(®)—| Jamestown won the fourth game of series of five with the House of Da-| vid, four of which were played in Winnipeg where the local team lost one and won three. Friday night's score was 7-5 for Jamestown. Finton, House of David right field- er, hit a home run in the first in- ning. Score: R Yanks Regain {House of David +200 030 0— 5 Jamestown +003 301 x— 7 Smith Paces Golf Stars at St. Paul |‘It's a Sick Man's Year in Golf,’ Mourns Armour as Joplin Ghost Posts 68 St. Paul, July 14—()—Tommy Ar- mour gazed longingly at Horton Smith’s name atop the scoreboard in the $5,000 St. Paul open golf cham- pionship and then turned away with a sigh. “It's a sick man’s year in golf,” muttered the silver-haired Scot. “Olin Dutra gets sick and wins the national open; Harry Cooper, another sick man. is so ill that he beats par by 29 blows over 234 holes, and here comes Hor- ton Smith with such a painful side that he takes it out on all of us by starting this show with a terrible 68. Where's the nearest hospital?” The erstwhile Joplin ghost took the lead by one shot over Cooper, the other ailing contender, after the first round battle in the St. Paul open litle drive. Within easy walking distance were many of the greatest money players of golf. Tied for third place with ‘71’s, one under par, were Walter Ha- gen, Detroit veter: Bunney Torpey, Kansas City, Mo.; Herman Barron, Port Chester, N. Y.; Gunnard John- son, St. Paul, and Oliver Sleppy, one | of the rising stars from Kansas City. Another quintet was deadlocked with Par 72’s, including Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, national open champion; Ky Laffoon, Denver, western open run- , Ner-up to Cooper; and “Butch” Krev- | Ser, the baseball, pitcher from Beloit, Wis. Jimmy Foulis, Chicago, defending ‘titleholder; Johnny Revolta, Milwau- kee, and Armour were only five shots behind with 54 holes to go with 73’ After Saturday's 18-hole round, the field will be reduced to the low 64, who will continue the batttle over the final 3 holes Sundi Dead branches which may be ob- served in nearly all common North Dakota shade trees such as elm, ash and box elder were killed by the drouth of 1933. These dead limbs | Brown, Ri and Perkins; Gil- {bert and Deal. should be cut out and the trees re- OUT OUR WAY By Williams zx AAY WOT'S TH' DELAY? I GOT WOIK TO DO— SERVICE, HERE! SERVI 076% as MANY REASONS BEA ON EARTH—T LAZY LOAFER ces SHOWIN' UP. A OF Th \/ WHY, HE'S IN THER CAN NEVER PARADISE HAT FELLER WORKER. BSS 1 QUAL 10 BE PLAYED OFF ON SUNDAY MORNING Match Play Starts at 1 P. M. Tournament Changed to One-Day Event COOK TO DEFEND TITLE Large Representations from Towns in Three States Ex- pected for Meeting Everything was in readiness at. the Country Club Saturday for the influx of between 75 and 125 golfers ex- pected to participate in the seventh annual Missouri Slope Golf tourna- ment that will be played Sunday. Golfing luminaries from _ three states planned on arriving Saturday. in order to take advantage of the op- portunity offered them to put the fi- nal tournamént touch on their games end become familiar with the difficult nine-hole course. Qualifying rounds will start at 8 o'clock and entries will be received until 10 o'clock Sunday morning. All qualifying rounds must be completed by noon and match play in every flight will be run off in order, start- ing at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Cook Defends Title Paul Cook in defending his 1933 title will be hard pressed by such stars as James Barret, Minot; Bill Kos- telecky, Dickinson; Tom Lawless, Mo- bridge, 8. D.; Fritz Carman, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Neil Croonquist, Jimmy Slattery, Doc Jaynes, Bismarck; and a host of other strong tourney “dark- horses.” Tom O'Leary, Country Club professional, will start all match-play games. Already Minot, Mobridge, Dickinson, New Salem, Mandan, Mott, Glen Ullin and several other teams have given notice of sending sizeable delegations to the Sunday event. Extensive preparations have been made at the Country Club for the en- tertainment of the visiting golfers. Meals will be served all during the day and players will be made com- fortable during the time they must wait for their matches to begin. ‘Members of the tournament com- mittee in charge of the event are F. E. Tunnell, chairman, C. E. Ligon, Tom Lawless and Paul Cook. All Stars Wallop Newsboys, 14-3 Fox Hurls One-Hit Game in Jun- ior High School League; Sen- ators Beat Sox T. Fox allowed only one hit as the All Stars took an easy 14 to,3 game from. the Newsboys in the Junior, High School League of the city base- ball tournament, Friday. The win- ning hurler retired ten of the oppos- ing batters on strikeouts. Two double plays, Larson to Boelter and Larson to Fiest to Entringer, featured the Play of the Newsboys, The box score: fF si eawumenaa ge! wwe womuomuny Wel mewn nmwl cosocoOH COHN ort! omocomwonnl|lososconocccot 003 000 3 531 005 x—14 WACHTER 1 EAGUE Schneider and Mosseth hit home- runs as the Senators defeated the White Sox in the Wachter League by @ score a 15 to 5.. 33 | coco cs co 0000 0 8S | merce al occot omen ge | Homme men on eS al comomrom ts | wens ant tt i § 5 iH FYING ROUNDS [Pound Pitchers Freely As Collegians, Company A and Sweet Shop Win In This Corner . . . By Art Krenz Whadda Ya Mean, Barred? JUNIOR LEGION TEAM PLAYS IN DISTRICT TOURNEY SUNDA All-StarstoPlay | Halfway Leaders i Millers Are Probable Opponents Of Picked Team in Amer- ican Association Chicago, July 14—(4)—The team at the top of the American Associa- tion at the completion of Sunday's warfare will meet a picked team from the other seven clubs in the league's first all-star game—and Donie Bush’s Minneapolis Millers had first claim to the honor Saturday. Toledo bunched 11° hits off Ray Starr and Buck Marrow for a 7-4 vic- tory over Minneapolis, and Milwau- kee defeated Indianapolis 8-3. St. Paul shook a three-game losing | Gi streak by trimming Columbus, . The night game between Louisville and Kansas City was called at the end of the third inning because of threatening weather. Saints End Slump Bismarck, Defending tri Titlist, Meets Napoleon In First Round (By the Associated Press) Hundreds of junior baseball players Prepared to extend themselves to the very limit Saturday as six of the eight district American Legion baseball tour- naments get underway over North Dakota. Play in the fourth district event at Steele, will not open until Sunday. At Steele, the local team drew a bye with Napoleon and the Bismarck. club, defending district titlist, sched- uled to play in Sunday's first game. The winner of the Napoleon-Bis- marck contest is to clash with Steele for the district championship later in the day. Other district tournaments are to} open Saturday at Wahpeton, Coop-| rein Hebron, Minot, Rugby ra: The eight district champions will compete for the North Dakota state title in a three-day tournament open- ing.at Remark: July 27. e irgo Legion aggregation fighting to retain the won last year and is favored to win its district event to reach the state tournament. i nament at Hebron Friday, three them by huge scores. In first round engagements, Man- ; | dan hammered out a 21-5 victory over) Beulah beat Dickinson cet gg Pa of goRs, 5 af age j i) =} < mS Hl giesé Z E & rs ate =, Beach; Stickers Collect Aggregate Total of 80 Hits in Three Diamondball Games walloped the Transients, 18-3, behind the five-hit hurling of Neibauer. Neibaver dupli- He 5 aif ig team, allowed five hits and opposing batters, while Umited the winners to seven safe aL juel. The box scores: Collegians, 18; High School, Collegians— Larson, Iss . Cowan, > Hi z nang conse Bl onwwwow Bweleconecconon wl cnroonnoooonm «8 B. 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