The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1934 Missouri Slope Baseball Tournament to Be Held Here Sunday — DICKINSON, BEULAH, BISMARCK SET FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TILTS Both Western Clubs Hold One- Game Advantages Over Lo- cals in Games Played DRAWINGS AT 12 O’CLOCK First Contest to Be Called at 2 P. M.; Title Game Immedi- ately After First Settlement of the Bismarck-Beulah- Dickinson feud will be made, once and for all, Sunday when the three teams tangle in a Missouri Slope tour- nament at Bismarck’s new baseball park. Throughout the entire season the three teams have waged a ding-dong battle for an advantage in the total number of games played. At the pre- sent time both of the western clubs hold one-game margins over the local nine. However, the Capital Citians have established a lead over the strong Jamestown nine, something that neither of the two western teams has been able to do. it, A Natural Te ‘There is little doubt but that the tournament is a “natural” and should w thousands of fans, not only from Bismarck, but from the two western cities as well. So far this year the Cowboys have games to Bismarck’s three. was called on account of in the fifth inning with the The Miners also hold a advantage over the locals. the first game of the sea- it the second and then came third by a close mar- ended in a 3 to 0 innings. Get Bye ade at 12 o'clock tournament. One and clash with first contest for will be called at 2 ionship game will jately afterward. Tickets will be the regular 40 cents a game with 10 cents extra for the grand- stand. Grandstand tickets will be good for both games. Tuttle Nine Beats Steele Club, 10-2 Kremenetsky Allows Only Three Hits in Game Called at End of Seventh g Mu é iE iy ait g E a3 3 gE net Bge25 Ey ae te Pi #2 i i i Tuttle swamped the Steele baseball club, 10 to 2, at Robinson Sunday. Leo Kremenetsky allowed the Kid- €er county club only three hits and retired nine men on strikeouts in the game which was called at the end of the seventh inning because of the six o'clock Sunday law. Wick was on the mound for the losers being nicked for 11 safeties. Emmet Danielson was the leading sticker for the Tuttle nine while Quam, Steele first baseman, collected two hits in as many trips to the plate. & m 3 > sess ess $ Bl omnmennna a wlecccommocooMt | ommmumuon rey ny 83 Bl eccommSnoac St | mocouonan FSuWsl conowwnwwonnral cocroowoo od ad 0000-200 000 00— oe: eoeell 500 02—! Summary: E:rors — Bat GIANTS SEEM DESTINED TO WIN SECOND NATIONAL PENNANT Puzzled Pitchers Protest Seamless Ball ‘Tommy Bridges, above, is the latest to complain about the smooth seams of the current baseball. ‘The Detroit star says it no longer curves when he holds it as shown in the inset. Tommy Bridges, Tiger Hurler, Joins Other American Pitchers in Protest Players Have Actual Fear of Fatalities From Seamless, Livelier Ball Detroit, Aug. 7.—(NEA)—Pitchers and infielders threaten to throw up ramparts unless some of the ginger is removed from the golf—er—baseball, or the hurlers are given a better com- mand of it. They actually fear fatalities, and not without reason. It seems that the difference is in} the seams, or lack of them, “The American League ball was/ supposed to be unchanged, but it is rolled, and left too smooth,” says Tommy Bridges, the 155-pound pack- age of pluck who has won 13 games for the surprising Tigers. “Nothing resembling a line is formed by the sewing. Curve ball pitchers cannot grip the ball as they did the one which had raised and heavier seams last Season. Not Mental Trouble “Earl Whitehill’s trouble wasn't JACK TISING BLANKS BREWERS WITH TWO-HIT PITCHING FEAT Off. Blood poisoning set in in a| finger. | After a liner from Bill Rogell’s | Shillalah did everything but unlace one of John Marcum’s No. 16s, Owen finished the Philadelphia pitcher with @ drive that ricocheted off his wrist. ee Ted Lyons nursed a sore back after || Chicago, Aug. 7.(P)—Jack Tising, turning it toa blast from Charley Geh- recently obtained by Louisville from ringer’s willow in self defense. |Indianapolis, Tuesday had a two-hit Base running has become a risky shutout victory to his credit, and the business. Babe Ruth caved in like a ‘Second best strikeout record-for one wounded rhinoceros and wound up game, of the American Association in bed when speared by a leather- Season. covered shell from Lou Gehrig's! Tising Monday night struck out 15 bludgeon. |Milwaukee batsmen as Louisville con- A hopped-up hopper poled by Pinky uered the Brewers, 2 to 0. Higgins skinned Joe Cronin's jaw and | Minneapolis, with Jim (Tiny) Chap- cheek. \lin pitching a five-hit game, defeat- Another slammed by Goose Goslin €d Columbus, 9 to 1, to square up the struck Hal Trosky above the ear, Series. Chaplin never was in trouble knocking the young Cleveland first |and was deprived of a shutout when baseman colder than Duluth in Jan- Milt Bocek, recently optioned by the |uary. iChicago White Sox to the Red Birds, Millers Down Red Birds to Even Series; Indians Keep Pace by Beating Blues mental when he was first to point out the curve ball pitcher's disadvantage with the 1934 ball. “Others who rely on something be- side pumping the hall through there have complained since, pitchers like Carl Hubbell, Mel Harder, Fred Mar- berry and Bump Hadley. “The umpires being ordered to re- move the gloss by rubbing the ball in dirt hasn’t helped much, for the only time we get a real hold on one is af- ter it has been well smacked, and the seam raised. “Last year’s ball was perfect, and the owners should have let well enough alone. Mickey Cochrane tells me it was the best he has seen since he broke in. It was fair to both sides. The pitcher could put something on it, and it would travel a magnificent distance if the batter hit it hard enough and squarely.” Casualties Frequent Happenings like these in the Amer- iean League alone give pitchers and infielders cause for apprehension. A rifle shot from Marvin Owen's be done about it at the Dece1 bat nearly tore Rube Walberg’s hand} meetings, ca sical Little wonder the chuckers are S0cked @ home run in the fifth inning. chucking and pulling in their necks, Babe Ganzee and Buzz Arlett hit Bob land that each team frequently pa- Klinger for home runs. : rades a half dozen in an afternoon.| Indianapolis kept pace with the Dealers scarcely could be blamed for | Millers by defeating Kansas City, 7 | yearning for the shelter of the show- |‘ 5, in a night game. jers, They are no longer twirlers,| The Toledo-St. Paul game was play- \ They're targets. led as part of Sunday's double-header. | Hurlers at Disadvantage Millers Swamp Red Birds | The livelier ball has wrecked pitch- jing staffs—taken all the percentage away from the defense, and given it to the offense. Even a Hubbell, Go- mez, Dean or Harder has to have some luck to get away with a low hit |Performance nowadays. Ordinary jlong fly ball hitters emulate Babe | Ruth, taking the old-time thrill out \of a Tun. Regulation games consume more than three hours, | Everybody is fed up, including the owners and managers of both the Amprioen. ae Rational Leagues. RHE Ruth, for whom the | Milwaukee ...... |jackrabbit bell was originated by the [Toutsville "1.1"! Qoou000Ie—2 7 8 | lohnson, passing from the i H picture, something undoubtedly will peer SER TE AR Minneapolis ..... 023361000—9 12 1 Columbus ....... 000010000—1 5 3 Chaplin and Hargrave, Young; Klinger, Cross and O'Dea. Indians Down Blues Kansas City 000131000—-5 8 2 Indianapolis 001049 02x—7 11 4 Hockette, Stiles and Brenzel; V. Page, Logan and Riddle, Colonels Blank Brewers St. Paul-Toledo open date. OUT OUR WAY By Williams YUH, WHUT 2 CAIN'T_GET ATMOSPHERE AN! ROMANCE INTO YORE STORIES “ee NO, SIR! L SEI Ws EM To Write THAT IS QUEER, WES! I CAN'T FIGGER THAT. AWAY, IN TH! . T SEEM To cer " MORE ROMANTIC ATMOSPHERE IN INOBODY CONCEDES VICTORY BUT NONE New Yorkers Hold Three-Game Lead Over Cubs With 50 Games Yet to Be Played SHOULD BETTER 1933 MARK Odds Favor Tigers in Ding-Dong Battle With Yankees for American Leadership (By The Associated Press) Nobody yet has conceded the Na- tional League pennant to Bill Terry's men of destiny, otherwise the New York Giants—but neither has any rival arisen to challenge their bid for @ berth in the world series again. Holding a three-game lead over the Chicago Cubs Tuesday, the Giants have only 50 more games to play, 26 at home and 24 on the road. A set of 16 battles in the west represents the only really gruelling part of the clubs remaining program. An even break in their last 50 con- tests would give the Terrymen 91 vic- tories, the same total with which they won the flag last season. With Carl Hubbell back in shape and Mel Ott, Terry himself and the whole team hit- ting well, the Giants are reasonably Justified in their belief that they will do much better than that. Tigers Lead Yanks The American League chase still is a ding-dong fight between Mickey Cochrane's sensational Tigers and the New York Yankees with the odds fav- oring the former. Cochrane has been getting great pitching and terrific hitting right along and the club's fighting spirit has been one of the major surprises of the campaign. The Tigers lead the Yankees by one game. After yesterday's open date, both leagues were to resume play Tuesday. Oeandin S (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L. Pet. Minneapolis .. 60 “a 556 Indianapolis 5949546 Columbus .. 58 O52 ST Milwaukee . 57 54 514 Louisville 55 54505 Toledo 52 58473 Kansas City 4 60 450 St. Paul 46 61 430 RH Els RHE|® Brooklyn . Philadelphia Cincinnati AMERICAN L! Club— New York Cleveland Washington i] > Q ¢ os SStasssas SSesrsasse t. Louis . Philadelphia eeaealiesenmraseeesseaceiemeemeaaaeatn ! Fights Last Night | _ (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Soly Dukelsky, 1590's, Chicago, outpointed Frankie Bat- taglia, 156%5, Winnipeg, Man., (10); Bus Breese, 134%4, Manhat- tan, Kas., outpointed Sailor Born, 135, Atlanta, Ga, (6); Jimmy Richards, 130, Chicago, stopped Reddy Daniels, 130%, Kansas City, (4); Glenn See, 140, Nebraska, onspainied Al Pahl, 139, St. Paul ye Pittsburgh—Moe Butch, 126, Pittsburgh, stopped George Pace, 124, Cleveland, (3); Patsy Henni- gan, 137, Pittsburgh, outpointed Jack Holt, 136%, Pittsburgh, (8). Washington—Bob Wilson, 147, Florida, stopped Cary Wright, 145%4, Washington (6); Carl Gug- ginia, 124, Florida, outpointed Kiki Allen, 121%, New York, (8); Roddy Davis, 135, Ws outpointed Joey Zoda, 132%, New York, (8); Wild Bill Howell, 146%, Washington, knocked out Sam Kirk, 150, uw YOU'RE TELLING ME i i ff g i i git Te f i E 5 ag i He gilt ines BS E fl Ht | vee ry rie LA | OUR BOARDING HOUSE DONT FORGET NOW, HARVEY= NEXT SUNDAY MORNING, SEVEN OCLOCK,AT THE OWLS CLUB! BUSSES TO TAKE THE GANG TO FOGARTYS BARGE-THEN WE STEAM LIP TO GOOSE ISLAND TOR A GALA DAY——~1O BARRELS OF CHICKENS, AND CORN ON THE coB! ee ALSO, HEINIE WAGSTAFFS GERMAN WACHTER SENATORS WIN FIRST GAME OF ‘LITTLE WORLD SERIES’ Defeat Giants of William Moore League by Score of 10-4 Tuesday Morning Senators of the Wachter winners at t! Be | He R POE H 10410 os 10 111 3 ol 01 o1i10 1004 1001 ooo 0 o@e@0 0 4164 9 210 0 3.22 0 113 1 0 14: ka 1 100 Uae ag ae | e eee oo11 Greindstiner, rf ..3 0 0 0 0 J. Doll, if ........3 21 0 0 0 Fire-may cause the de- struction of your home or place of business. Reliable insurance is the one sure protect all your dollars.” Call this agency for advice. way to “ This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insurance company —an institution that has been serving countless propesty owners 0 faithfully since 1810. MURPHY Bismarck 918 Becedway = Phone 917 GOSH THATS A CLASSY PIECE OF DRAG YGEOT THERE, MASOR! AN’ A CHAUFFEUR, oo —uMP !-MANYS TH TIME 1 SEEN YOU |. ‘PERCHED ON TH TAILBOARD OF TRUCKS/ YEH, AN’ EVEN IN TH PADDY WAGON! NOW, DONT GET SORE-I WAS WOMEN BAN SHORTS New York Aug. 7.—(?)—Feminine wielders of the mashie and the nib. lick were plunged Tuesday into an argument that threatens to shake th ancient Scottish pastime to its found- ations, and it has nothing to do mashies and niblicks either. ‘Women’s Metropolitan Golf Associa- tion, sitting in solemn sssembly Mon- day, decreed that henceforth no wo- man may wear shorts in any tourna- ment play under its direction. Audible sound waves, so highly pitched that they are said to be “ter. Tifie squeaks,” have been used success. fully by two Texas scientists to kill bacteria, 38 LF By Art Krenz SSTYMIES. ARE. EASIY MADE JEHE cB, Be cnound eerore| AND AFTER. (MPACT... By injecting a certain serum into eggs, chickens of various colors have orn - been produced. cd \? —rE Based on the rate of rive cents a procera kilowatt hour for electric current, electrons cost $80,000 a pound. Jumping a stymie is not as difficult as one might think. By relying on the simple fundamental of golf— keeping the clubhead low and close to the ground—this shot is made easy. With @ mashie or mashie-niblick, the ball must be followed along the ground after it is struck. Loft of the club then throws the ball over the Nation’s Golf Stars Try for ‘Haig’ Award Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 7.—(P)— Nearly every star in the professional golfing firmament tees off Tuesday in honor of Walter Hagen and a crack at the $3,000 prize money of the Roch. ester Centennial-Walter Hagen open ipionship. Conceived as a feature of the city’s one-month celebration of its 100th ~— sWesr?. Round-Trip Summer Fares from Bismarck : Coaches a Only mediate ait Seattle-Tacoma - - - - - $48.00 - - - $56.70 Portland - - - - - - = 48.00 $57.60 59.08 Spokane - - 2 = © 41.900 --- 49.88 California (San Francisco) - 53.10 63.70 79.60 Tickets on sale daily to October 15. Final return limit October 31. Intermediate tickets in Tourist Pull- mans; first class good in plus berth fare, which has been reduced one-third, Butte-Helena - - = « se © - 22.60 30.80 Tickets on sale beginning . Return Fiegadest ny, Bren ag ry cee a: etn ale To World's Fair and Eas¢ Very low fares to Chicago Exposition, which is more spectacular this year than last. For sien on trips anywhere, consult your N. P. Agent. T. P, Allen, Agent, Nerthern Pacite Ry. Bismarck, North Dakota igs + North Coast Limitep By Ahern f °