The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1934, Page 6

B Bismarck-Jamestown THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST '8, 1934 Combine for Games With American Giants FOUR-GAME SERES |“DIZZY’ DEAN BLANKS CINCINNATI REDS FOR 20TH VICTORY SET FOR WINNIPEG FLOODLIGHT PARK Four and One-Half Inning Con- test Played at Stutsman County Seat Tuesday DARKNESS HALTS TUSSLE dimmies Leading, 4 to 3, When Threatening Rain Pre- vents Further Play Jamestown and Bisma*ck laid aside their rivalry Wednesday and pre- pared together to tackle the strong American Giants, champions of the Negro National League, in a four- game series at Winnipez. The combination of the leading players of the two North Dakota teams should furnish plenty of oppo- sition for the Giants who led other teams of the colored league at the end of the first half of the current pennant race. Just prior to leaving on their trip to the Dominion city, the Jamestown end Bismarck clubs engaged in a four ‘and one-half inning battle at James- town called on account of darkness with the Jimmies leading 4 to 3. Locals Score First Bismarck tallied twice in the second imning when Quincy Troupe hit @ single and came home ehead of Red Haley who drove one far over the cars for a homerun. In their half of the same canto the Jimmies counted once when Rad- cliff got a single, stole second and went to third as Brown was out at) first on a fielder’s chvice. Schauer hit a hard grounder to Massman who threw Radcliff out at home with Schauer going down to second. War- den got a walk and on an error Schauer came home. ‘The Stutsman county club went two runs in the lead in the third when Evans got a single and came home on Oberholzer’s double. Davis belted a homerun to score Oberholzer ahead of him. The locals got into the scoring column again in the fourth when Haley got a walk and came home on Bill Morlan's double. The game was alled after Bismarck tad their turn at bat in the fifth. Brown Fans 12 Lanier pitched for Bismarck, al- lowing six hits, and Brown was on the mound for the Jimmies, giving up four safeties. Aided by the dark- ness the colored Jimmy star whiffed ts Bismarck hitters Bismarck players who made the trip to Canada are Quincy Troupe, veteran catcher; Harold Massman, shortstop; Frank Stewart, first base- man; Red Haley, third baseman and) the two dusky twirlers, Barney Mor-; th. and Lefty Vincent. Following the Winnipeg series the local club will return here for the Missouri Slope tournament Sunday and will line up against the Ameri- can Giants at the ball park in a twilight game. Monday. ‘Stoefen Must Learn To Train’, Says Lott) New York, Aug. 8.—(#)—George Martin Lott, Jr., of Chicago is back from England Wednesday with what he thinks is the answer to the ques- tion: “How can America recapture the world’s tennis supremacy.” “It sounds simple enough and I honestly believe it's just as easy as it sounds,” said the 27-year-old Chicago doubles veteran, who with Lester R. Btoefen of Los Angeles scored the only point for America in the chal- lenge round against England at Wim- ‘eledon last month. “In my opinion,” Lott said, and he should know, “Stoefen potentially is the greatest player in the world. He needs to be taught how to train. ‘Btoef’ has all the shots and knows plenty about court generaliship. But he needs somebody to train him.” “That's just fifty per cent of the wnswer, as I see it. The rest de- vends on Sidney Wood of New York.” The Crandings 1 Pet. 550 532 54 505 seressses Q 550) | Familiar Figure Appears in American Giant Picture In the picture of the American Giants baseball club of Chicago appears a familiar figure. The picture was taken early last year and the familiar figure is none other than “Quincy” Troupe, dusky catcher of the Bismarck team, who stands in the top row, third from the left. Troupe played with the Chicago team during the early part of the 1933 season. Wednesday he lines up against them when a picked club from the Jamestown and Bismarck teams opens a four-game series against the first half winners of the Negro National League pennant race. The games will be played at Winnipeg. Another performer well known to athletic fans of the nation is the former Chicago Cardinal and Oregon State football star, Joe Lillard, who plays in the Giants’ outfield. ‘Red Birds Secure First Place Tie For Indians by Defeating Millers BECOMES FIRST 10 | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ACCOMPLISH FEAT IN CURRENT SEASON Hubbell’s Relief Flinging En- ables Giants to Eke Out Win Over Dodgers BRAVES DEFEAT PHILLIES Tigers Pick Up Half Game on Yanks Who Split Double- “header With Senators (By The Associated Press) Whether or not his spring predic- tion that he and his brother Paul would win 30 games for the Cardi- nals this season and pitch them right into the National League pennant is fulfilled, it seems that the voluble Jerome Herman Dean is to be the pitcher of the 1934 season. Dean became the first major leaguer to win 20 games Tuesday when he shut out the last-place Reds 2 to 0 in the first game of a double- header. And since he has reached that mark in 103 games for his club, he appears to have a good chance of taking ten more out of the remaining 51. Dizzy had quite an elbowing argu- ment with Si Johnson before he won out, each giving six hits and four walks. The Cards, however, put to- gether a pair of singles in the eighth and a sacrifice and two Red errors turned them into runs. Then, just to give the St. Louis pennant hopes an- other jolt, Allyn Stout limited the By Art Krenz | Here is a bit of advice on playing| on a windy day. If you face a hole| with the wind directly in your face, don’t press. Tee the ball lower and a/ few inches more toward the right foot. ON WINDY fo) OAYS PLAY BALL FROM a THIS PosiTION Wind makes surprisingly little dif-| ference on a well-hit ball. It is with the poorly-hit ball that it plays havoc. | Use ordinary intelligence when/ Playing a cross wind, and hit your shots firmly. You will be surprised how you can beat the wind. Laffoon Continues Par-Cracking Pace Shaves Three Strokes Off Per- fect Figures at Rochester- | Muchens Hand Saints 14th Straight Setback With Ral- Second ‘Little World | ly in Eighth Inning Series’ Game Tonight |! The second game of the “Little between the Sen- ators and the Wachter League and the Giants of the William Moore League will be played at the Wil- liam Moore school diamond at 6:30 P. m., tonight. Taking the lead with a 10 to 4 conquest of the Giants Monday night, the Senators will put an en- tirely new lineup on the field for the second game in an effort to re. peat their first game performance. Eddie Spriggs is managing the Giants and Ted Campagna is di- || recting the Senators. World Series” Chicago, Aug. 8.—(?)—Minneapolis ednesday was forced to share first Place in tie American Association’s general standing with Indianapolis, ‘but still had a good lead over Mil- | waukee in the western division bat- | ‘The Indians went into a tle Tues- cay night without even playing for | 78 dropped the odd game of | the series to Columbus, 6 to 5. Toledo made a sweep of the series |and administered St. Paul its 14th | Straight defeat, 10 to 6, in another |night game. The Saints had hope of | finally breaking their eight | streak, leading by 6 to 4 as Toledo in the eighth. Steve | position with . par 71s others including Gene Sarazen and| went to bat George Von Elm of New York, Harry | O'Neill's men opened from Chi-| Judd, and continued at the expense cago, Al Houghton of Bethesda, Md., of Fette and Erickson to score six Vmeent Eldred of Pittsburgh and Joe Turnesa of Elmsford. | Hagen, in whose honor the tourna-| ment is being held, took a 72. Paul/ St. Paul crowned P. G. A. Toledo .. champion from White Plains, was|_ Phelps, well back with a 75. MAJOR LEAGUE id (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cooper, “mrathon” star Saints Lose 14th Straight .023 000 010— 6 11 0 +110 110 06x—10 14 2 , Erickson and Fenner; | Sewell, Lawson, Sundra and Desau- Runyan, newly Red Birds Down Millers Marrow, Tauscher and Hargrave, Heise, Sims and O'Dea. Others not scheduled. Hagen Tournament Laffoon, Denver's golfing made him a sensation this year. gen tournament. Tom Newlove, Syracuse, carded a delphia, tied for third with 70s. OUT OUR WAY NO WONDER I COULDN' FIND HOME! “THEY GOTTA GET RID OF AMILLION enero seesesaase Batting—Terry, Gi faner, Pirates, .365. —— Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Roger Cramer, Athletics—Hit double ind three singles and stole base in ‘ictory over Red Sox. | Ed Brandt, Braves—Limited Phillies | to seven hits, striking out seven. |. Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Knocked jin three runs against Browns with 390; | homer and double. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Allyn tout, Reds — Dean pitched six-hit shutout in opener, Stout limited Cards 155; | to five hits in second game. Ben Chapman, Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 8—(®)—Ky| Hits—Terry, Giants, 149; >. Waner, typhoon.” | Pirates, 148. apparently is not yet through with; the par-cracking campaign that has ger, Braves, 25. |_ Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 20. Colorado's gift to the game shaved | Schumache:. Giants, 17-5. three strokes off perfect figures for | the Oak Hill Country club's east) course with @ 68 to take the lead in |Gehrig, Yankees, .374. the Rochester Centennial-Walter Ha-| Home runs—Ott, Giants, 29; Ber- AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Manush, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 101; Wer- | 8: ber, Redsox, 94. Hits—Manush, 69 for second place while Gordon | Gehrig, Yankees, 147. Taylor, Toronto amateur, and Leo| Diegel, taut-nerved pro from Phila-| Foxx, Athietics, 34. Pitching—Gomez, Yanker 18-3; Locked in a deadlock for the font pat es 15-4, cies | Yankees — Made Yankees, 36; three hits in each game of double- header against Washington. Arky Vaughan, Phillies—Hit homer ‘with two on base to beat Cubs, By Williams Home runs—Gehrig, YOU — COME ON | ™ \ '\ Wi THIS SEAUTIFUL CAR — Gien'away./| \\ SE YOUR TICKET STUBS DATE OF DRAWING TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER. Cardinals to five blows in the second game while the Reds rapped Bill Hal- lahad for a 9 to 2 victory. The division of games left St. Louis seven games behind the league-leading Giants, whose habit of beating Brook- lyn was not broken although seriously threatened. It took an eighth inning triple with the bases loaded by Travis leaders their eleventh victory in 15 interborough games. The score was 6 to 4. Hubbell’s shutout streak ended at 24 1/3 innings when the scored in the eighth but he got credit for his 16th victory. Pirates Set Back Cubs The second-place Cubs took @ worse setback than St. Louis when a 4-1 de- feat at the hands of the Pirates cost them a full game. Arky Vaughan’s homer with two on in the first pro- vided the deciding runs. The Braves rounded out the Nation- al League program by beating the Phillies 3-1 when they did all their scoring off Euel Moore in the first then rallied on Ed Brandt's hurling to hold the lead. Detroit's Tigers picked up a half game on the Yankees in the American League race but they had to pull through a couple of alarming situa- tions to:beat St. Louis 12-8. School- boy Rowe, Tiger mound ace, pitched only three balls before a “stitch” in his back forced him to retire. Elden Auker, going in cold, was found for three runs in the fifth and after the Tigers had blasted their way to the front with an eight run the seventh St. Louis put on a coun- ter-rally for four runs in the last in- ning. Meanwhile the Yanks couk inning Johnny Murphy's five-hit and a ninth inning rally ca) Frank Crosetti’s hit, but going in the second half, 6-3, when ators belted Johnny Broaca freely. Other first division clubs ran int plenty of trouble as the White trimmed the third-place Indians 2 with some hefty hitting bel and the Athletics pounded ou: 4 decision over the Red Sox Marcum. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Check Cubs Chicago ... 000 010 000-1 8 Pittsburgh. 300 010 O0x—4 9 Lee, Root and O'Farrell; Meine Grace. New York.. 200 100 30x Hubbell and Mancuso. i. 080 Detroit ... 100 001 Sax—12 14 Biaeholder, and , Knott Grube; Rowe, Auker, Marberry, Phil ps and Hayworth. r - ‘Yanks Split With Stnators (First Game) [ New York.. 000 002 002-4 12 1 Wi 000 100 20-3 5 0 Mi Deshong and Dickey, Weaver and Bolton. (Second Game) sew, York. 100 010-— 3 YEH——~ GOING THRU A . TRAFFIC: SIGNAL~NOT MAKING A BOULEVARD STOP—FAILING ‘TO SIGNAL FOR A LEFT TURN, GOSH, I HATE TO LET YOU - GO THRU, JUST BEING A LITTLE SHORT OF SETTING A RECORD! LETS SEE —-HAVE YOU) BEEN SHOOTING DUCKS ,OUT OF SEASON DO YOU KEEP KNICKERBOCKER TAKES PLACE N INDIAN LINEUP ee ‘Knick’ of Time WITH S Took Time to Hit Stride But Now Is Rated as Qne of ‘Greatest Shortstops’ TARS I Jackson and some good relief flinging} Cleveland, Aug. 8. — (NEA) — He by Carl Hubbell to give the league|stept under the grandstand in the Mudhen’s park at Toledo until he proved to that American Association outfit that he could play ball; he stuck to his guns while Cleveland fans howled for his scalp early this year until he hit a stride that marks him as probably the greatest shortstop in the game today. The gent to whom this corner is handing the bouquet is William Hart BB te g 8 i E : 8 eg et 4 i ges. i I i i I i i [ 3 8 g if z z : a i 468, a gene Pi i Ff ya / iil ‘ mo Bill Knickerbocker, above, now is considered the most capable shortstop in the American Lea- gue. The defensive play of the star of the Cleveland Indians is superlative, and he is hitting around 345. TT YOURE mt TELLING ME Ky Laffoon is going to make the boys sit up and take a lot of notice ery soon. . . The Denver Cherokee} ana broke 72 nine times and tied it seven imes in 16 consecutive rounds. . Bernard, Michigan's great cen- ter of 1923 and All-American selec- a of Edward Lundquist, late of the township of Trygg, in the County of Burleigh and State of Bore Dakota, deceased, to d_all persons hav- | th Inst the estate of said ed, mm with Necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- th executrix at her residence on the northeast quarter of section twenty eight (28) in township one hundred and forty one (141) north, nge seventy seven (77) west o: th principal meridian in Bur- County, North Dakota, or to the f the County Court of said h County, at his office in the sigh County, North Dakota Court in. the oie. of Bismarck, in rh orth ry Count; ote You are h y further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court -within nd for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, of Feb be tl x 7, A. .D.. 1935, of two o'clock in the afternoon of Court Rooms of said und- quist, deceased, which have been duly 3 ry resented as hereinbe- rovided. ” whe ed this 24th day of July, A. D. and fore Segrid Lundquis! as the executriz of ihe. a ¥ | Ne EGAD, ee tk . GOING TO TURN GLOWING REPORT OF YOUR, ALERTNESS TO DUTY, TO AND DOING 56 MILES AN HOUR! 12 THE SAFETY COMMISSION: COMPLAINTS HAVE BEEN et mony IN, ACCUSING STERLING CHAPS OF NEGLIGENCE AND I WAS MAKING T RUN / HOOPLE 1S THE NAME can League who was with the junior circuit when it was formed... Getting back to football ... Alvin Wist 6-foot-6-inch, 222-pound brother Whitey Wistert, star tackle who was graduated from Michigan this year, is expected to appear in the Wolver. ine lineup one of these days. . . Joe Jacobs, Max Schmeling’s manager, has made Sam Pian, one of Barney Ross’ managers, an offer of $7500 for the services of Davey Day, hard-sock. ing lightweight stablemate of Barney .. » But Davey is worth a lot more than that to Sam. Prison terms are longer in the United States than for corresponding crimes in England. More than one-half of the fresh. water area of the world lies within the boundaries of Canada, rr UM MO! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLI . IN DISTRI COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Clara G. Tatley Plaintife vs Emma D, Batchelder, Annie 1. Thompson, Hattie I. Lindley, William L. Rose, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint Defendante THE STATE OF NORTH D&@KOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- You are hereby summoned to an. swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto ane nexed and herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your Answer upon the subscribers at their office in the Dakota National Bank & Tru: Company Building in the City of Bii marck, County of Burleigh, a of North Dakota, within thirty da; after the service of this Summo upon you, exclusiv. the day of such service, And in ca: to appear or answe ed, plaintiff will e judgme! against you by default for the reli demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck N, D. this 5th day of July, 1934, i HYLAND & FOSTER ae FOR PLAIN: OFFICE AND POST OFFICE BISMAI 7 ‘A To the Defendants ab You and each of you will please take notice that the Summons and Complaint hei have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, Burleigh County, North Dako- ta, and that this action is brought fos. the purpose of quieting title in plain- tiff and excluding the defendants from any right, interest and title im ind to the following described prem- to-wit: rth Half (N%) and _Northeas Quarter of Southwest Quarter (N! ASWH) Section ou Dakota, and no personal claim je against any of the sald de- fendants. HYLAND & FOSTER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAIN BISMARCK, NORTH DAKO- 7.25 8-1-8-15-22-29 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN_THE MATTER OF OF Harry Mo: a Notic t tate late of the city the County of Henn State of Minnesota, deceased, fo the creditors of, and m. within months after the first publication oj this notice, to sald administratrix at 1017 Fifth Street, north, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North ic ase of tl ce ‘ity of arc! ty, North Dakota. Geo. BM. whose address is the city of Bi in the County of Parisien Dakota, and who youn are fcrther _notifi that Hon. I. C. Davie County” court within’ ‘and oe ounty of! url 1 me orth Dakota, has fixed the iach asy of February, A. D. 1935, at the hour aH two o'clock in the be regularly pre efore Provide: a this 80th day of July, A. D, Catherine Whit: admin! strateix of s of Harry Morgan, di Geo. M. Register, Att'y., of said administ rok, Norte Dekotat the 25th day