The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1934 Vincent Allows Only Seven Hits but House of David Wins, 4- BISMARCK, SCORING CASUALTIES HEAVY IN FIRST ROUND OF S | ONE RUN IN SECOND, TAKES EARLY LEAD Benton Harbor Club Evens Count in Sixth and Goes Into Lead Next Inning ‘OLD PETE’ ON MOUND Local’s Eighth Inning Rally Fails With Bases Loaded; Stewart Leads Hitters Grover Cleveland Alexander took the mound for the House of David here Monday night, allowed the Bis- marck club one hit and one run in the first two innings and then retired to the sidelines to coach. Overcoming that one run lead in the sixth, the Benton Harbor team added two more in the seventh and another in the eighth to win, 4 to 1. Old Pete, who takes life easy now, hurling only two innings a game, ex- hibited the same old control that gave him 373 major league victories but he has lost the speed and fire that gave him 16 shutouts in one season. Lefty Vincent, who returned to the mound after a week's rest, the long- est he has had this year, pitched beautiful ball, allowing only seven hits and retiring 10 men on strikeouts. It was not the hitting of the whiskered boys that won the game for them nor was it the hurling but it was the steady, hard and sure fielding. Locals Take Lead Bismarck took a one-run lead in the second inning when Troupe got a walk, went to third on Stewart's dou- ble and came home when Morlan hit @ long fly to centerfield. Held without a score until the sixth, the bearded club started in that inning when Weirman got on base on a fielder’s choice, Ingram and Mullens got singles and Vincent issued a pass to Holland, walking in Weirman. ‘They counted again in the sev- enth when Massmann errored in handling Cross’ hot grounder. Cross went to second on a pass ball and came home on Blakney’s single. Hill grounded out and Weirman struck out but Ingram drove out a long single scoring Ingram from second. Bismarck Rally Halted ‘Their last tally came in the eighth on a single by Towles and a triple to deep center field by Cross. The Cap- ital Citians loaded the bases in the eighth when with two men down Hahn got a single and Fisher and ‘Troupe walked but Haley grounded out to the second baseman to retire the side. Vineent, who had started the game with three strikeouts in the first in- ning repeated that performance again in the ninth, In Bismarck’s turn at bat Stewart and Morlan were out and Goetz went in to bat for McCarney. He got on through Josephs’ error and to second while the whole House of David team took time out for a nap. Vincent was walked but Massmann flied out to right field to retire the side. Vincent in Form It was really Vincent who drew the applause throughout the game. The lefthander was pouring them in with ® cross fire that kept the Davids guessing. Not one of Bismarck’s bat- ters fanned, Weirman allowing five hits and Alexander one. The Benton Harbor boys were credited with 17 as- sists and two double plays. Stewart, with two doubles in four) trips to the plate, carried off most of the local nine’s hitting ‘The box score: honors. House of David— AB RH POA E 02100 01140 01310 11000 00321 111401 11440 0oo110 00000 10050 secceee 34 4 72717 2 Bismarck— ABRH POA E 00212 a1 2.4.3 Fisher, cf 01100 ‘Troupe, c . 111010 Haley, 3b oA 2:1 0 Stewart, 1b 02900 Morlan, If .. 00200 McCarney, rf 0010 0; Vincent, p 90050 *Goetz 00000 10; House of David, 8. Stolen bases— Goetz. Sacrifices— Hill. Two base hits—Stewart, 2; Fisher. Three base hits—Cross. Double plays — Vincent to Massmann to Stewart; Holland to Mullins; Mullins to Blakney to Cross. Hits—off Vincent, 7 in 9 innings; off Weirman, 5 in 7 innings; off Alexan- cent, 3; off Weirman, 2; off Alexan- der, 1. Passed ball—Troupe. Time of game—1:40. Umpires—Blume and Daugherty. y Yesterday's Stars New Orleans—Henry Moreno, 121%, Meryville, Ie, outpointed Patsy oe. 120%, New Or- jeans, = State Legion Champions Will Enter Regional Tournament Grand Forks’ North Dakota junior titleholders, who defeated Bismarck in the championship game of the seventh annual American Legion tourn- ament here Sunday, will represent North Dakota in the regional event to be held at Watertown, S. D., August 9 and 10. Members of the team in the picture are: Front row—left to right, Orvile Bergem, Earl Lee, Charles Re ynolds, mascot, Theodore Skaviem, Donald Lenertz; second row—Howard Webb, Floyd Larson, Thomas Reynolds, Russell Bach, Darrell Jackson; bac k row—H. George, manager, Gordon Bye, Donald Honick, Paul Forsyth, Jacquil Parrish, Donald Wood, Donald Grangaard. Tom Reynolds, coach. 2 Redbirds Set For Ferrell’s Hurling Is Keeping Red Sox Final Comeback In First Division; Wins Ninth Monday estunbus Ope 16-cana tore DEMPSEY RELIEVES PERSONAL | ANXIETY BY BELTING PROTEGE. ire = | the heavyweight eliminations to de- | Stand Against Saints; Win From Indians, 13-8 Chicago, July 31—(4)—The Colum- bus Redbirds, winners of the Ameri- can Association title aud the “little world series,” last year, braced them- selves Tuesday for a do-or-die effort tu pull back into the running from the 1934 championship. With St. Paul as the opposition, the Redbirds opened a 16-game home stand. A jaunt through the east promised to be a critical one for the league- leading Minneapolis club. With Joe Hauser gone for the sea- son with a shattered kneecap, and Pitcher Ray Starr still missing, the Millers’ two and one-half game lead over Milwaukee for the league and western division leadersnips, did not look like much of a margin. Minneapolis was at Toledo, Kan- sas City at Louisville and Milwaukee was at Indianapolis for the other series openers. Columbus cut a full game off In-| dianapolis’ third place margin Mon- day by belting the Indians, 13-8. Toledo squeezed into seventh place by defeating Louisville 10-8. Red Birds Down Tribe Score by innings— RHE Indianapolis ....014 030 000— 8 13 3 Columbus .. Burwell, Butzberger and Riddle; Klinger, Sims and Angley. Mudhens Defeat Colonels Score by innings— R Louisville . 000 131 030— 8 14 1 Toledo . -100 072 00x—10 12 3 McKain, McLean and Thompson; Nekola, Sundra and Garbark. Only games. DEMERAY WHIPS McLEAN Sioux City, Ia., July 31.—(#)—Dick Demeray, 145, Tappen, N. D., handed Scotty McLean, 143, of Peoria, Ill.. a bad lacing for seven rounds here Mon- day night to win the main event on a fight card. When it fights. the caterpillar of «400 210 60x—13 15 3) |Mauler Says He Hasn't Slept termine Max Bear's | | {summer wait only the outcome of) Max Schmeling’s bout with Walter! | Neusel in Germany to determine the jsecond match. The winner will tackle! | for Five Nights; Expected | Baby Is Cause | ———————_—_— | Primo Carnera. | New York, July 31—UP)—Now and! then life gets sort of thick and bother- | |some for William Harrison Dempsey | land when the old champion gets to jfeeling that way he's liable to cause| |some one trouble. | He's bothered now, and the fellow who has all the proof of what he) needs is Tony Galento, a veritable! monster of a heavyweight, though most | of it is about his waistline. | Dempsey was just saying Monday , that he hasn’t had a real night's sleep in five nights what with keeping ready jevery moment to rush over to the | Polyclinic hospital where Mrs. Demp- sey is expecting a baby any time now. So Jack thought he'd take his mind off all his cares for a few moments! and see how Galento, a pretty good) [eae Wele ste was getting along in his) workout at Stillman’s gymnasium.| | Galento, in whom Dempsey «is inter- ested, was doing just fair. He called for a set of ring tights |and a shirt and he tied on the heavy | gloves. i “Now I'll show you,” he said. “When you throw a left hook, make it short... like this!” Dempsey’s fist disappeared in Gla- ento’s abdomen and Tony looked a little sick. This went on for two} rounds of two minutes each. At the end the Newark heavyweight’s lips | Were split and he was backing up all) over the place. Dempsey patted his shoulder and climbed out of there. | “I feel a lot better,” he said. Barney Ross will receive 40 per cent | of the gate receipts, and Jimmy Mc- Larnin 20 for their return 15-round ‘match in the Madison Square Garden | Bowl for the New York American Christmas fund in September. Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Davey Day, 136'2, Chi- cago, and Franki Sigilio, 13 Chicago, drew, (10); Art Sykes, 182, Elmira, N. Y., stopped Les Marriner, 193, Chicago (3); Frankie Genovesen, 139'2, Toron- to, outpointed Joey Kleko, 139, Chicago, (6); Johnny Gould, 133%4, Chicago, outpointed Louis Naseef, 13112, Kewanee, Ill., (6). Jersey City—Steve Dudas, 185, Edgewater, N. J.. outpointed Jus- tin Siritis, 214, New York, (8) Springfield, Mass.—Tom Jones, 14312, Brooxlyn, and Harry De- vine, 1412, Worcester, Mass., drew, (8); Jimmy Martin, 124, New York, knocked out Johnny Bang, 124, Holyoke, Mass. (8); Tony Celli, 166, Leominster, stopped George Boysen 163, New York, (5). Charlotte, N. ©.—Norment. Quarles, 133, Chapel Hill, N. C., stopped Lou Navarro, 133,.Havana, Cuba, (6); Henry Firpo, 168%, Louisville, Ky., outpointed Joe Lipps, 175, Charlotte, N. C., (10). Boston—Tony Shucco, 1782, Boston, outpointed Dick Madden, 191, Boston, (12). Chicago—Joe Lewis, 190%, St. Louis, stopped Larry Udell, 173, Minneapolis, (2); Johnny Gandes, 117%, Milwaukee, _ outpointed Mickey Beal, 118, Chicago, (6). La Salle, Ill.—Sailor Born, 134, Chicago, outpointed Art Donovan, 137, Joliet, (6); Sammy Donnell, 157, Tulsa, Okla., knocked out Steve Zene, 159, Chicago; (2). Sioux City, Ia.—Dick Demeray, opponent next —> the puss moth spits a stream of poi-| With Art Lasky, of Minneapolis,| 145, Tappen, N. D., outpointed son liquid. signed to box Steve Hamas Sept. 27,! Scotty McLean, 143, Peoria (7). OUT OUR WAY By Williams GOOD GAWSH, ICK MULE? TWIN BUTTES! DON'T YUH BE MORE CAREFUL WHERE YUH RIDE THET FOOL YUH'VE WENT AN’ RUINT OUR BEAUTIFUL LAND MARK, 7 THET ONE LUG, A STICKIN' UP THERE Now, LOOKS LUKE A SORE THUMB. WHY DEY NEBBER wo AH WISH YO ALL WOULD STICK TER FACTS, AT A TIME LAK DIS, MIST'CURLY— WAS NO | Browns Come From Behind to Defeat White Sox on Luke Appling's Error (By the Associated Press) Judging by results so far, the pur- chase of Wesley Ferrell, who refused to play this season for the salary Cleveland offered him, was about the best stroke of business the Boston Red Sox have put over. With Lefty Grove still disabled and other flingers not going so well, Fer- rell’s arm has been an important fector in keeping the Sox in the Am- erican League's first division. Boston was safe in fourth piace Tuesday and only 2% games behind the In- dians despite Cleveland's recent spurt which has netted 14 voctories in 18 fames, and Ferrell's 1ecord alone showed triumphs enough to keep the Sox away from the second division ‘leaders. Since joining the club at the end of May, Ferrell has appeared on the mound 15 times, starting 12 games, and Monday's 8-0 triumph over Wash- ington was his ninth cf the season jagainst one defeat. The defeat returned the Senators| 9 to sixth place after they had advanced to fifth Sunday. The St. Louis Browns, with one of the late rallies that have marked their progress un- Ger Rogers Hornsby’s management, came from behind to wip the White Sox, 4 to 3 and take fifth by a full game. Chicago had Trailing 3-1 after nicked Dick Coffman ‘cr three hits end as many runs in the fourth, the Browns tied the count, aboard in the eighth. The winning counter came as a ninth-inning gift from Luke Appling, who fumbled Oscar Melillo's bounder with the bases loaded. The other American League clubs and the entire National League had a day off. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Blanks Senators Score by innings— RHE Boston 020 010 500— 8 9 1 Washington W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Linke, Crowder, Burke and Bolton. Browns Beat White Sox Score by innings— Chicago . 000 % 300 000— 3. 7 St. Louis. 000 001 021— 4 9 1 Gaston and Madjeski; Coffman and Hemsley. Only games. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. — AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO} Club— Ww L Pet. Minneapolis .. . 56 “4 560 Milwaukee .. » 55 48 534 Indianapolis - 53 48 | 525 Columbus . - St 50 505 Louisville . + 49 51 400 Kansas City. . 47 54 465 Te 462 AMERICAN LEAGUE w L when Sam West socked a home run with one ++--000 000 000— 010 0 RHE UPSET FAVORITES IN FIRST BLIMINATIONS Youthful Bismarck Golfer De- feats Tournament Medal- ist, Bill Kostelecky COOK KEEPS IN RUNNING Jamestown Youngster Disposes of 1933 Champion; Cox and Lawless Beaten Fargo, N. D, July 31.—(@—The free-for-all in the North Dakota State Golf association's 20th annual| tournament here Monday will con- tinue with double the casualties of Monday's opening warfare when two ae cuts were made in the elimina- Monday's initial hand-to-hand combat sent 16 players into the two rounds Tuesday to determine which four will continue on into the 36- hole semi-finals Wednesday, where a further elimination will determine the two who will fight it out Thurs- day for the championship, which is undefended. The toll of Monday's initial round was one of the heaviest in the history of the Flickertail fixture, for it sent into the discard two of the highly favored marksmen, Vern Gallaher of Fargo, the defending champion, and 19-year-old William Kostelecky, Jr., of Dickinson, who for two successive years has set the qualifying pace for this event. Gallaher fell before the stroking of young Billy Sundah! of Jamestown while equally young Neil Croonquist of Bismarck ended the title quest of young Kostelecky. Both held fairly comfortable mar- gins at the turns of their matches, Croonquist being 3 up on Kostelecky while Sundahl had the 1933 title- holder 5 down. Face Tough Matches Croonquist and Sundahl are sched- uled to face formidable opposition in their continued quest for the state championship, the Bismarck youth being down for a match against L. C. Sorlien of Fargo, who has proved his capability in previous matches. Sorlien accounted for the elimination of Tom Lawless of Bis- marck in the first round. The score was 5 and 4. Sundaht’s foe will be youthful Bill Acheson, making his debut in state tournament, but who marched into the championship flight after using 158 strokes to tie for runnerup hon- ors in the medal round. Acheson turned back Glenn Otten of the Fargo Edgewood club Monday, 3 and Still in the championship tussle with hopes of bagging His fifth title, is Paul Cook of Bismarck, who earned the right to continue by eliminating C. £. Finkle of Fargo, 7 and 5. Cook's foe in the second round is W. W. Nelson, Cooperstown, who de- feated Jack Burton of the host club, 3 and 2. Jack Hilber, the 1932 and, 1933 finalist, also was still among the sur- vivors. He turned back a fellow club- mate, Dr. W. 8. Shaw of the Fargo Country club, 3 and 2, and Tuesday faces youthful Herman Allen of Grand Forks, who made a gallant comeback after being 3 down at the turn, to eliminate the veteran Fargo Country club player, 8. 8. Acheson, 1 up on the 19th hole. Acheson had never been down to Allen and the Grand Forks youth squared it on the 18th after trailing most of the way. Veterans Hold On tournaments, Dr. R. W. Pote, who has experienced the thrills of being TROLL |-~ AN’ CROONQUIST, SUNDAHL | ssa".ss RIGHT AWAY, SIR LAGERKES, 2 ‘PLT A SET OF Litre RAKES ON YOUR BAN DONT AROUND WHAMMING TH! DRUM ABOUT HOW MUCH MONEY YOU HAVE-<THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF SMART CROWS WAITING To Pick RIPE CORN LIKE You / TATE GOLF MEET up, engages R. T. Barnard, a former will play E. O. North of Grand Forks, who defeated Dr. Rus- aell Gates of Minot, 4 and 2. 5 T. Stangeby of Dickinson, 6 and 4, while Cummer ushered out another former ae James Barrett of Minot, The championship flight matches will get under way at 9 a. m. follow- ing at intervals of five minutes. The third round title matches are sched- uled for 1 p. m. Monday's results in all flights be- low the championship tier follow: First Flight, First Round Andy McKay, Fargo, won from C. 8. Buck, Jr., Jamestown, default. E. Gaffney, Fargo, won from Dr. 8. Hanson, Fargo, 2 and 1. William Jacobson, Fargo, won from 0. C. Martinson, Fargo, 1 up. Frank Tal- cott, Fargo, won from Harold Dobler, Linton, 1 up. Don Brown, Fargo, won from William Kostelecky, Sr., Dicki son, 4 and 3. Les Johnson, Jam town, won from John P. Martin, Fargo, 1 up, 19 holes. T. B. Hull, Fargo, Donald, Grafton, won from Lloyd Koppen, Jamestown, 5 and 4. Second Flight, First Round Maine Shafer, Fargo, won from Charles M. Pollock, 6. H. H. Bond, Major Easton, Fargo, 2 and 1. John Wooledge, Fargo, won from Chuck Cool, Fargo, 4 and 3. H. M. Wool- edge, Fargo, won from Don Bowman, Bismarck, 2 and 1. Dr. Weir, Dickin- son, won from Paul Sitz, Marion, 1 up. M. W. Ricker, Fargo, won from W. Tobin, Dickinson, 4 and 3. J. F. X. Conmy, Fargo, won from O. Z. City, 3 and 2. by, Valley Third Flight, First Round Bill Burton, Fargo, won from R. E.| Senators— Cole, Fargo, 4 and 3. W. P. Clemens,| A. Schneider, 1b . » bye. Dr. R. W.. Henderson, Bismarck, bye. Phil Meyer, Bismarc! bye. Roy T. Bajer, Fargo, bye. V. Wilson, Fargo, bye. H. C. Young,|G. Goetz, 3b Fargo, bye. R. D. Weible, Fargo, won from Steve Second Meyer won from Henderson, 1 up.| J. Goetz, If ..... Baker won from Wilson, 1 up, 23 holes. MERCER” (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Gehringer, Tigers, .371. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 93; Werber, Red Sox. 90. Hits—Manush, Senators, 147; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 135. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, Gehrig, Yankees, 30. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 16-3; jer. Hit Two veterans of North Dakota|Rowe, Tigers, 14-4. Ninety-five per cent of the people @ medalist, champion and runner-jof Turkey are illiterate. || OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern co WITH Gorman, Fargo, 4 and 2./M. Entringer, ss... Round EM OW, WES A CINC SHARP ANDREWS/—~HELL BE PERFECT POCKET ACTION FOR THEM /—~ BY NEXT OCTOBER, THE ONLY SINGLE HELL WAVE LEFT Se Ne. ON HIS KEY RING /=\F HE ONLY WOULD PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY , 1 COULD CLIP HIM FOR A FEW GRAND base hits—P. Wayne; double or triple plays—Daniels to H. Wayne to Bullis, Kremenstaky to Bate terberry; hits off Daniels 4 in 9 inn- Sr., Fargo, 7 and|ings, off Krem 7 in 8 innings; struck Fargo, won from|out by Daniels 18, by Krem 10; bases Danielson to L. on balls off Daniels 3, off Krem 2. Time of game—1:45. Senators Defeat White Sox, 13-12 q Senators in the Wachter League Row, Fargo, 1 up, 21 holes. Frank|eked out a close victory over the Cronin, Fargo, won from Porter Cor-| White Sox, 13 to 12. M. Entringer drove out a home run for the winners. AB R POE The box score: wo aa s 3 DEl enccunsnHtel -woccoiwe Aller, p . Doll, ¢ J. Schmidt, cf J. Entriger, rf Bl woconme White Sox— G, Unser, c-3b ...... J. Schneider, 1b-c A. Schmidt, p .. I emer omonmmoW ee! mre nner Slanenssnaaes! wanuanene Bl mocomnnae oy i) Summary: Schmidt 12 in 9 innings. by Aller 15; by Schmidt 9. Bases balls — off Aller 3; off Schmidt Umpires—1 FoR TW MY INVISIBLE FOG : Home run—M. Entringe its—off Aller 9 in 9 innings; off Struck Pettibone Defeate Daniels Allows Only Four Hite and Retires 18 Batters on Strikeouts Behind the four-hit pitching of Daniels, the Pettibone ball club won '@ 3 to 1 victory over the Tuttle nine at Pettibone Sunday. Daniels retired 18 men on strike- outs to add to his four-hit pitching feat but was closely paced by Lea Kremenetsky on the mound for Tute tle who gave up only seven safeties and struck out 10 opposing batters, Tuttle 4B H PO A Ochsner, rf 4 1 0 @ Bettger, 3b hai, leeks jig 4 | Whitmore, 3b....1 0 1 0 ' Danielson, 8 ...3 1 08 3 H Olson, c ........4 2 1 0 Batterberry,1b..4 0 5S 2 L, Kremenetsky . Scie tact tae oe Oe **Miller, cf ..... 3 0 0 8 o o 8 o 0 [) 0 Totals ...... 31 464 9 Pettibone <a 8 29 2 8 8 a aes me Se 4 -4 0 9 8 ws i ee mm at a eS +4 0 0 0 Wagner, If ...... 4 1 0 9 IL Wick, cf ......4# 1 0 @ stesees 35 7°87 8 Score by innings: : ttle . Os 10x—3 Summary: Errors—Leo Kremenetsky 1, Batter= berry, Bettger, Danielson, Dobbert3 stolen bases—S. Kremenetsky; two \¢ & Pet. 59 36621. 87 «36613 83 41 «564 62 45 «536 42 48 (467 Washington 4 «65288 Philadelphia 55.402 Chicago .... 64340 NATIONAL LEAGUE w iu Pet. 61 635 606 585 495 A AT 46 34 AUG. 1 6:15 p. m. Wednesday Bismarck Baseball | “ Park