The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1934 ismarck Blanks Valley City; Plays Dickinson Cowboys Sunday Ssuovan vicant ALLOWS ONLY FOUR HTS FANS TWELVE aines Driven from Mound in Wild Sixth Inning When Six Runs Were Counted WO DOUBLE PLAYS MADE like Goetz Robs Hancock of Hit With Sensational Shoe- string Catch in Seventh “Lefty” Vincent shut out the Val- y City club with four hits Friday ight and Bismarck had one big in- ing in which they ran wild, batted 1 the way around and brought in x runs to wallop the Hi-Line club, to 0. The dusky mound ace of the local ine kept four hits well scattered al- wing only one of the visitors past sxcond base. Twelve strikeouts were tarked up to his credit. Sunday the Capital Citians play ‘ickinson at 2 p. m. at Dickinson. ily Lanier will be on the mound nd will probably oppose Lefty Hem- 1enway, who in the last game be- ween the two teams allowed only our hits as the Cowboys took a 6 to decision at the western city’s ball ark. Morlan Starts Scoring After four scoreless innings Friday, dll Morlan started the scoring when e got a double in the last of the fth. Bergstrom muffed the ball out 1 centerfield, threw badly to Erick- an who also erred and Morlan came ome with the first counter. Gaines, Valley City portside hurler, veakened in the sixth and was driven rom the mound after allowing two ralks, two doubles and a single that vent for five scores. Carter replaced iaines and before he could retire the/ ide another run had been counted. Hahn started things out in that ventful inning getting a base on alls. Fisher sacrificed and was safe t first on Gaines’ misplay. Troupe ot a double scoring Hahn and Fish- r, went to third on an error and ame home after the catch of Haley's ly to deep center field. Stewart tepped into a fast one for a double. Aorlan was out at first and Goetz lrew a walk. Vincent got a single coring Stewart. Gaines retired in avor of Carter. Massmann singled coring Vincent and Hahn in his sec- md time up struck out to retire the ide. Tally Twice in 7th The locals got two more tallies in he seventh when Troupe got a single ind went to second on a wild pitch. daley got a walk. Stewart was out ma fly to the pitcher but Morlan sot his second double of the game coring both Haley and Troupe. Two double plays, Hahn to Mass- nann to Stewart and Vincent to Massmann to Stewart, and a sensa- ional shoestring catch of Art Han- cock’s long drive by Mike Goetz in he seventh inning featured Bis- narck’s play. ‘The only man that saw third base ‘or the visiting team was Bergstrom vho in the eighth got a walk and vent to third on Carter's single. The box score: Valley City— COoOKSCONHKHOM - _ Summary 7; Valley City, 5. Sacrifices—Mass- mann, Fisher. Two base hits—Morlan 2, Troupe, Stewart. Double plays — Hahn to Massmann to Stewart; Vin- cent to Massmann to Stewart. Hits— off Gaines 5 in 5 2/3 innings; off Car- ter 4 in 2 1/3 innings; off Vincent 4 in 9 innings. Struck out—by Gaines 1; by Carter 3; by Vincent 12. Bases on balls—off Vincent 2; off Gaines 4; 2. Wild pitches—Carter. of game—1:44. Umpires Cayou ROWE, GEH Fair Lenore Still Champ 7 ~ Outstanding woman of 1934, Lenore Kight of Home: stead, Pa., rules the w this year by virtue of her three victories in the recent Won s tional A. A. U, meet at Detroit. Lenore, shown above, defeated the nation’ wimmers in the RED BIRDS AND MILLERS OPEN ‘CRUCIAL’ SERIES ENGAGEMENT | Indianapolis .. 000 200 300— 5 12 6 Stine and Rensa; Page, Butzberger, ; Chamberlain and Riddle. League Leaders Win Last Game From Mudhens; Columbus Miller Rally Wins Defeats St. Paul | RHE Minneapolis .. 000 100 034— 813 0 Toledo 000 001 010— 2 10 0 Chicago, Aug. 4.—(/?)—Columbus,| Chaplin and Hargrave; Ugle, Bowl- with its record of six straight victories,| er and O'Neill. and Minneapolis, battling to keep the| leadership of the American Associa-! Colonels Beat Blues tion. faced off Saturday in another! of the circuit's frequent “curcial”|Kansas City .. 002 001 000— series. | Louisville 200 200 00x— 4 The Millers Saturday led Indian-| Page and Brenzel; apolis by 2'; games, with the Red Thompson. Birds only a game further back and/ apparently in full stride for the first! Twins Tie for Second time of the season. Kansas City was | * °. A at Indianapolis Saturday, with Mil- With Pirate Victory St. Paul, Aug. 4.—(4#}+-The Fargo- waukee at Louisville, and St. Paul at} Toledo. | Minneapolis, after losing two in @|Moorhead Twins went into a tie for row to Toledo, won the last game of |second place of the Northern League the series Friday night, 8-2. \Friday when they defeated the lead- Nick Cullop and Terry Moore fur-' ing Crookston team, 13-2. R 3 nished the punch in Columbus’ 14-8| The defeat put the Pirates only a victory over St. Paul. Cullop hit two/half game ahead of the Twins and homers. | Eau Claire. which also lost a 10-inning With Lefty Logan holding Mil- ‘game, 2-1, to Superior. waukee to seven hits and striking out| Winnipeg and Greater Grand ten, Indianapolis won the afternoon Forks played 12 innings to a score- game of a doubleheader, 3-1. The /less tie, and Duluth won from Brain. Brewers, however, came back in the erd, 9-4. why night part of the entertainment for) SE a 9-5 victory. | z Louisville took the series final from| Gun Club Plans Series Kansas City, 4-3 in another night| ie sht| Of Skeet Trapshoots Red Birds Outslug Saints | RHE! With the hunting season drawing 001 030 301— 8 11 Columbus .... 005 530 10x—14 16 1 day extended an invitation to all Phelps, Claset, Erickson and Guili- sportsmen to participate in a series ani; Teachout, Cross, Greer and /of skeet and target trap shoots to be O'Dea, Angley. |held at 9 a. m., every Sunday begin. jning August 5. Brewers, Indians Divide The matches will be held until the Afternoon game— R H E, opening of hunting season. No mem- Milwaukee . 000 (9: 000—- 1 7 0 bership or club fees are charged by Indianapolis .. 100 002 00x— 3 8 0 the club and participants may bring Pressnell and Susce; Logan and/| their own amunition or purchase 12. Sprinz. gauge shells at the club. Night game— R H E' The club is located one mile north Milwaukee .. 001 120 050— 9 13 1) of Bismarck on highway No. 83. OUT OUR WAY 7 CANT SEE HOW ‘TH’ BULL O' TH’ WOODS CAN KEEP UP HIS DIGNITY, ON A THING LIKE THIS— IT HAS ME YAWPIN! AN' GASPIN' LIKE A FISH. Hitting Leadership Indian Outfielder Has 14 Point Margin Over Webb; Braxton Lead Pitchers Chicago, Aug. 3.—(#)—Adding seven points to his average, Vernon (George) Washington, Indianapolis outfielder, strengthened his hold on the Amer- ican Association batting leadership last week. The Indian slugger was hitting for .384 through Thursday, giving him a margin of 14 points over Earl Webb, Milwaukee. Joe Hauser of Minneapolis, is all done for the season, but his home run total of 33 appears good for at least another couple of weeks. His closest rival, Mickey Heath of Columbus, had 25. Jack Kloza, Milwaukee was the only individual to hold two leaderships. He had batted in an even 100 runs, and scored 91. Ray Radcliffe of Louisville, had 15 triples; Ted Gullic of Milwaukee, led in doubles with 43, and Abby Wright of Minneapolis topped the field in total bases at 266. Milton Galatzer, Toledo outfielder, replaced Wright as the leader in hits, boosting his total to 157, to 153 for the young Miller star. Mel Almada of Kansas City, continued to lead in stolen bases with 23. Garland Braxton, veteran Milwau- kee lefthander, won his sixteenth game and he lost only four decisions to lead the hurlers. Jess Petty of Minneapolis also had won 16, but had dropped five. Stewart Bolen contin- ued to lead in strikeouts with 138. Milwaukee boosted its team batting mark two points to .306, reclaiming first place from Minneapolis which | dropped a point to .305. St. Paul, as usual, set the pace in fielding, its mark being 977. The Saints also con- tinued as the best double play outfit, completing eight for a season total of 120. GEHRIG BOOSTS BATTING AVERAGE 13 POINTS New York, Aug. 4.—(?!\—Lou Gehrig or the Yankees, was the leading fig- ure in the past week, in the struggle for American League batting honors. The pace setter, Heinie Manush of Washington, remained on the bench most of the time and his loss was only two points as he hit four times in 12 attempts. That gave him a 395 average when the figures were rounded up after Friday's games. Gehrig, meanwhile coilected 16 safe blows, including six home runs, in 30 trips to the plate. He sent his aver- age up 13 points to 378 and moved from fifth place to second among the league leaders. Paul Waner, National League leader, equalled par for the week in the elder loop when he hit 11 times in 29 trips to the plate. That sent his average up two points to 361 and gave him afour-point margin over Bill Terry of New York, who dropped one point. a —_—______— | Fights Last Night | On ° (By The Associated Press) San Francisco—Sammy Slaugh- ter, 166, Terre Haute, Ind., stopped Dave Maier, 17114, Milwaukee, (6). Harlington, Tex.—Joe Dundee, 158, Beaumont, Tex., knocked out Lefty Thomas, 160, Shreveport, La., (4). Reno, Nev.—Meyer Grace, 145, Philadelphia, outpointed Ernie Kirchner, 150, Stockton, Cal., (10). Hollywood—Freddie Miller, 128, Cincinnati, outpointed Tommy Paul, 128, Buffalo, N. Y., (10); (non-title). Yakima, Wash.—Henry Woods, 136, Yt a, outpointed Davey Abad, 138, Panama; (10). ‘ Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Dizzy Dean, Cardinals — Pitched 19th victory against Pirates and knocked in two runs with triple and double. Johnny Vergez and Carl Hubbell, points to his average, Vernon (George) 2-0 behind Hubbell’s pitching. Tuck Stainback, Cubs — Singled in eighth to drive in run that beat Reds. Lou Gehrig, Yankees — Hit two homers and single for perfect day at t/near, the Bismarck Gun club Satur-| @ bat against Athletics. By Williams la) Di FreGenee BETWEEN US AND A BiG _SHOT— HE'S THINKIN’ TH’ SAME THING AS YoU AN! WHAT WOULD HAPPEN, IF THIS THING JUMPED TH' TRACK? ONLY HE Hagen. (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Manush, Senators, 395; OON'T LET A LITTLE THING ree YAWPS AND GASPS % INTERFE! “THINKIN'. RE WITH HIS RIG AND HUBBELL SHOOTING AT L |Washington Holds EAGUE RECORDS TIGER HURLER SRTS |LOURBoaRDING HOUSE By Ahern | NEW SEASON MARK FOR STRAIGHT WINS Yankee First Baseman Smaoks Out 34th and 35th Home- runs Against A’s GIANTS WHITEWASH PHILS Warneke Turns in 15th Victory; Defeats Pirates; Indians Beat Browns One great hitter and a couple of pitchers who are at least threatening to! approach greatness received the Plaudits of big league fans Saturday for feats which overshadowed | the unchanged status of two close pen- nant races, ‘There were Lou Gehrig, off on a streak of home runs and ordinary hits; Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, with & new season's record for consecutive pitching victories, and Carl Hubbell, with 22 successive scoreless innings on the hill written into the books. Al Ithree figured Friday in victories for the Yankees, Tigers and Giants which left Detroit a game ahead of New York in the American League race and the Giants three games up on Chicago in the National. Gehrig, who has made seven ight hits and reached first base Ine times in two days, smacked his 34th and 35th homers against the Athletics Friday as the Yanks downed iladelphia, 5-1. Rowe pitched almost faultless ball for seven innings to win his 1lith straight victory and his 15th of the , surpassing the streak Dizzy in made earlier this year. He gave just one hit, a single by Jimmy ‘kes, and three walks. The Tigers whe the game, 14-0, from the White Hubbell Blanks Phillies unde who blanked the Phillies X sti ni junday and followed with four score- innings against Boston, turned his second straight whitewashing Philadelphia, 2-0. Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs was e third hurler of the day to turn in Victory No. 15, getting credit for e Cubs’ 5-4 triumph over Cincinnati hen he appeared in a relief role. Jerome (Dizzy) Dean of the Car- inals, leading big league hurler, led his 19th triumph against four defeats but did it less impres- ively as the Cards trounced Pitts- urgh, 9-3. He granted 11 blows. Monte Pearson of Cleveland col- igen his 14th triumph as the In- ians broke a@ three-game losing ming with a 6-4 decision over St. is. The Red Sox and Athletics in the American League and Braves and Dodgers had the day off. NATIONAL LEAGUE Hubbell Blanks Phillies | RHE lew York .. + 000 200000—2 7 2 delphia .... 000000000—0 6 0 Hubbell and Danning; E. Moore, (Collins and Todd. Cubs Down Reds E RH 000 000 220—4 11 1 + 000000 41x—5 10 0 tas, South, Frey and Malone, Warneke and ‘Cincinnati ‘Chicago | Johnson, Lombardi; Hartnett. pees Cards Humble Pirates « 000069 201-3 11 1 . 042 000 08x—9 15 0 Hoyt, Birkhofer and Grace; J. Dean AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Defeat Athletics HE Philadelphia .... 00000°001—1 8 0 New York 100 100 12x—5 10 0) Cain, Cascarella und Hayes; Allen, Murphy and Dickey. Tigers Shut Out Sox x RHE 000000000 0 1 3 Detroit . 420 160 10x—14 16 ‘2 Gaston, and Shea; Rowe, Sorrell and Cochrane, Hayworth. Indians Beat Browns RHE St. Louis ........ 0100003004 6 3 Cieveland + 020 220 00x—6 10 2 Blaeholder, Coffman, Knott, An- drews and Hemsley; Pearson and Pytlak. (Only games) Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE gegasseee & esessesse SSSSESS4erR SRaSEEEEZ ESEEEERS? =5838%22 SEMP IS MY NAME, MRS, HOOPLE,S. ASHTON SEMPI-~AND MAY T. "PRESENT MR.WINSLOW WAGELETON —~ AH 1S YOUTR HUSBAND IN? HES AWAY ON A CLAMBAKE) % MR.SEMP, YOU SAIDY~OH YES + You'RE THE MAN WITH SOME ‘RAINBOW PROPOSITION TO LET HIM COME IN. ON THE GROUND FLOOR FOR #2000/-NES;—~ +A DELIGHTFUL PERSONALITY; I COULD ex LISTEN To HIM WELL, TLL TELL YOU, ——— YoURE IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR NOW OF THE HOOPLE ORGANIZATION >~AND THE FLOOR tS HIGHLY WAXED;-AND THE RUGS SLIP,IF YOU HAVE TO MOVE FAST—~ SO I . f> v ane ua pat OFF, Will Team Continues March to City : Championship by Beating Transients Est shop Downs categian:|GLANTS AND*SENATORS START Sweet Shop Wallops Sol- diers; Highway Forfeits O. H. Will diamondball team began. again their pursuit of the city cham- pionship defeating the Transients, 8 to 6, Friday night after taking a beating from the Collegians earlier in the week. M. Hummel was nicked for eight hits during the six innings he was on the mound for the winners. He was relieved by Zahn in the seventh, allowed only one safety in the last frame. The Transients threat. runs. Sallins pitched for the Playing with eight men against ins’ seven, the G. P. Eat won handily by a score of Getting 12 hits, including a homerun by L. Brown, the winners scored in every inning but the third. Meinhover allowed nine hits but drove out a homerun in the fifth that brought the Collegians within close range of the Eat Shop club, only to have the winners tally six times in the last inning. Making 16 hits go for 15 runs, the Sweet Shop team defeated Company ‘LITTLE WORLD Wooledge Finalist In Red River Meet Opposes Minneapolis Man for Singles Title in Champion- ship Match Saturday SERIES’ MONDAY Champions of Wachter and William Moore Leagues Will Play Seven Games A “Little World Series” between the Giants of the William Moore League and the Senators of the Wachter League, champions of the junior city baseball tournament in these two di- visions, will get under way Monday at 9:15 a. m. at the Wachter school Fargo, Aug. 4.—()—Phil Wooledge,| 51, non Fargo, and Howard Benn, Minneapo- lis, clash in the final of the Red River Valley Tennis tournament here 2 to 4,| Saturday. ‘Wooledge advanced to the final by beating Olvin Venzke of Minneapolis, 6.0, 6-1, 6-2, while Benn won from youthful Johnny Myron, Fargo, 1-6, 6.3, 6-3, 0.6, 6-2. ‘The final in the doubles event be- came an all-Minneapolis affair, with Dr. W. F. Widen and Trafford Jayne, 65-year-old veteran and winner of the first Red River singles title, meeting the Venzke-Benn combination Satur- A, 15 to 6. Schneider allowed the| day. Soldiers only eight hits and retired eight on strikeouts. Highway Department forfeited their game to the High School. scores: Will 8; Transients 6 O. H. Will— Aller, 2b . F. Hummel, ¢ Zahn, cf . 8. Goetz, 1b Jundt, res M. Humme! BI cocerrcccowmnune S| mem wmocmmmny ecowosacens lorownnnowor Totals Transiente— al unroccorcoo> Sallins, Clark, 3b .. Bl co erereer commas ol monmomooman Score by O. H. Will .. Transients oe 10 > Hits off Hi 4 Summary: innings; off Zahn 1 in 1 inning; Brown 1 in 1 inning; off Sallins in 6 innings. Struck out: By mel 9; by Zahn 1; by Brown 1, by eaneaons Ornorenoge Cen mmmom i sl I ] Bel comoqoowt| coco oon u Pan -] eee ETE Bl aawww Blivanoe ol woonounums rH Fes i sertl | $ Z Fit &. Hong i ae ; Widen and Jayne gained their final Tommy Armour Leads Field in Canadian Open Toronto, Ont., Aug. 4—(?)—" sixty and ties, making ‘came out Saturday to play the final 36 holes of the 72-hole medal rounds pasripptert 3 re Be! 0900 00 00 co com qe! Hooonue Sl coonmnwwwnyea!l coocanw SE BE Sl awemencawn © BI cmnemcncee tt i e st i "E I eat tae i i gg i 8 E g gra i The top| ig; 63 all told, ‘The championship will go to the team taking the first four games out of seven with play being continued for two weeks with three games each old and have been Picked for the series. Members of the Sen- ator team are J. Goetz, J. Unser, M. McBack, P. Weisenberg, Nick Schnei- week. The youths range from 8 to 13 years especially Monday, Aug. 6, 9:15 a. m, at Wachter diamond. ‘Wednesday, Aug: 8, 6:15 p. m., at William Moore diamond. Friday, Aug. 10, 9:15 a. m., at Wach- ter diamond. Monday, Aug. 13, 6:15, p. m., at Wachter diamond. Wednesday, Aug. 15, 9:15 a. m., at William Moore diamond. Friday, Aug. 17, 6:15 p. m., at Wil- liam Moore diamond. : Fal game to be decided. upon BSl cusknsvob a Sl cmownwwwe al wnunmooond BL corececw cum Battal gmomnmnnotal pmocor eel 88 fT i N ! i ; i i ig i Hs a g g H) ! E i SEs iH Z i