The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1934, Page 8

i e BISMARCK RETURNS FROM CANADA ARTER SERIES WITH GIANTS Locals Without Lefty Vincent, Dusky Mound Ace, Enter Tourney Same Day ONE TEAM TO GET BYE Hundreds of Fans Expected From Western Cities For Missouri Slope Event Dickinson and Beulah ruled fav- orites among local sports followers Saturday to fight it out for the Mis- souri Slope baseball title in the tourn- ament which will be played at Bis- marck’s “big league” park beginning at 2 p. m., Sunday. Six players of the Bismarck team, the third entrant and early establish- ed choice to win the championship, return from Winnipeg early Sunday morning after a hard-five-game ser- ies with the American Giants of Chi- cago. Minus the services of their dusky mound star, Lefty Vincent, who was called to Chicago by the death of his mother, the Capital Citians faced the Missouri Slope event in a much less favored position than when plans for the tournament were completed earl- jer this week. The colored work-horse of the local nine might have been counted on to win one game from either of the two western clubs but whether or not Billy Lanier, who lacks seasoning, or Barney Morris, who has been troubled &@ great deal with a sore arm, can turn the trick remains a matter of conjecture. Miners Strong Beulah and Dickinson, on the other hand, will present their full strength for the Sunday games. Smithson and Hemmenway hurled the Cowboy club to a double victory in the twin bill played last Sunday at the Dickin- son ball park. Both will be ready for duty tomorrow. The Miners, despite the loss of Frank Stewart now in the services of the local club, will have practically the same hard-hitting aggregation that scored two wins over Bismarck this season. One game was won by the Capital Citians and a fourth game ended in a deadlock after 10 innings. Lefty Kemp has been credited with two triumphs over Bismarck and will be available for slab duty in Beulah’s first game. One of the three teams will get a bye when the drawings are made Sunday noon. That team will meet the winners of the opening game in the championship battle which 1s scheduled to begin immediately after the first round winner has been deter- mined. Hundreds of fans from the two western cities are expected to be on hand when play begins. Medal Play to Begin In National Amateur New York, Aug. 11.—() —Seven hundred and fifty-four golfers would like to play in the national amateur championship starting at the Coun- try club of Brookline, Mass.. Sept. 10, an increase of 153 over the entries for the 1933 tournament. The United States Golf association has limited the field at Brookline to 180 players. Thirteen of these, headed by the defending champion, George Dunlap, automatically are assigned to the championship, leaving the other 741 hopefuls to fight it out for 167 places in @ nation-wide 36-hole medal play qualifying round in 24 sections August 21. The sectional entries and the num. ber of places open include: St. Paul 14 and 4. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1984 Dickinson, Beulah Favored to Win Slope Championship Sunday * O. H. WILL, SWEET SHOP TEAMS TIE FOR DIAMONDBALL TITLE — In This Corner . . rt Krenz — How Those Tigers ihowe! ‘Rowe! Rowe! | SCHNEIDER LIMITS | Maori = ——Srwcos YOON TONE | PR RRR NI eT RT LS 7 BAXTER /~T'M GOING UP TO / DISTRICT FOR A VACATION /-—-UM- ~ by sai cleats {TLL THINK OF YOU IN THE SWELTERING Bt? WELL so : ca PrCNER-PINCH TIER OF THES Seedstore Team at End of FRIEND, ANDREW THATCHER MONTAGUE, Regular Schedule THE BiG RAILROAD EXECUTIVE / DETROIT TIGERS... AGIANT FRANK MERRIWELL oin.- AGE 22; HEIGHT GFT. 412 IN.; WEIGHT 205 wenn Twice IN ee MAY SEND YOU OTHER GAMES UNPLAYED ? i mss AND PREREL BEAT YAN! inilieas hee Victories for Lower Teams in DAYS, ONE WITH HOME RUN... City League Would Make No pr Difference Among Leaders HOw WOULD — YOU LiKE % ; Go o-Me ON BIG CITY? fF Pees Standings Games W. UL. Pct. Sweet Shop ..14 12 2 eee 14 12 3 G.P.Eat Shop 14 10 4 714 5 8 iL ~ jes Company A .. 11 6 Collegians .... 12 4 Transients 4 te SS SAEs Highway .. 14 3 1 High School .. 12 2 9 ~~ 182 Winning their two final games, the Sweet Shop and the O. H. Will teams remained deadlocked for the city diamondball championship Sat- urday at the conclusion of their Gouble robin-robin schedule. Up untii Friday each team had won 11 games and lost two. Fri- Gay night the Sweet Shop walloped the Collegians, 13 to 4, and Com- * ECHOOLBOY" 1S RIGHT verses \JOR LEAGUE Ly (By The Associated Press) (including Yesterya’s Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, .369; ‘Terry, Giants, .365. Runs — Ott, Giants, 96; Terry, Giants, 90. Hits—P, Waner, Pirates, 155; Terry, Giants, 151. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 30; Ber- ger, Braves, 25. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 21-4; Schumacher, Giants, 18-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Manush, Senators, 386; ~Gehringer, Tigers, .371. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 104; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 99. Hits—Manush, Senators, 157; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 153. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 36; Foxx, Athletics, 35. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 19-3; Rowe, Tigers, 16-4. ji “4 Yesterday’s Stars | (By the Asscciated Press) 022 012 000— 7 13 2/1933, OUT OUR WAY By Williams | I CAN'T TELL WHAT \/ TM SURPRISED wiwsmunre | Hoists Bat Mark NATIONAL LEAGUE w L 69 SCOUT EDDIE GOOSETREE FOUND HIM peny See to the Seedstore HENS’ 20-HIT B ARRA a pe GEFAILS —_ [Wachter Sena Ue re Several other teams in the league a ter tors e have not completed their full sched- e ‘ nat ariel uae BREAK KANSAS CITY JINX! Beat Giants, 18-10 difference in the standings of the 9 sree Stewart Bolen, another Indian, led in “a L. Schneider set down the Colieg- lan, in <i fens Friday with only ‘one hit as his | Millers Cling to League Leader- ee td iia ui odntsbial Regain Lead in ‘Little World -- teammates !aid the wood heavily on " innea} e - the offerings of Ted Meinhover,| Ship by Defeating Colonels; Seis tienen Series’ by Winning Third — - js ively. ie ler average coring i Fine jnthe te ining} Indians Bent Saints Sake Bins had"elta| Game Friday Morning threatened. Schneider struck out Sonny - with ma 1a a five opposing batters and Meinhover| Chicago, Aug. 11.—(#)—Even a 20- 2 a whiffed four. hit assault by ‘Toledo's batsmen, has| GEHRINGER BOOSTS SAE acrbutenadh tircouretitos N. Agre, E. Agre and F. Lee were|failed to break Kansas City's record| BATTING AVERAGE ery lcdueri* henstall caictapaneaaes the leading offensive men for thelof not losing a game this season in) New York, Aug. 11—()—While winners, each collecting three hits. E.!the Mud Hens’ park. Paul Waner and Bill ‘Terry failed to 6 9 s Agre contributed a homerun to his] Steve O’Neill’s sockers cut loose get anywhere in their duel for the choolboy’ Rowe Drives in Winning irs ian ste” ° © | inti sree ny sat png aonal Langue ting a The box score: three Kansas City hurlers for 20 hits,| ing 9 session of heavy hitting in the s Sweet Shop— AB R H_ E|but the Blues won the ball game just past week, Charley Gehringer made core as Ti WwW N. Agre, 3b........ 5 2 3 1/the same, 18 to 11. some real progress paditor oe E Agre, Iss 5 2 3 0} Minneapolis clung to its one game “oe ee - 3 ———_—__ ———— Je B. Boelier, cf .... 5 2 2 OJlead over Indianapolis for the league gees first inning, added Cards Draw Closer to Second ‘is,in the third, Collins’ homer fea Pittsburgh. .....020 100 221— 8 18 _21G. Senlickenmeyer, leadership. by. defeating Loulayie,| 9 Tenrinee Tapped out 13 blows, in/second, five in nee } |tured a five-run burst in the fifth. Derringer and Lombardi; Chagnon,| c, rss ........++ 3 3 2 0/8 to0, behind Walt Tauscher's three-|7.4 "up tive points to b Sipgr earn rises prego Place Cubs; Giants Increase | _The Cards did the league leading Meine and Grace. A. Schneider, rss,c 3 2 2 1{hit pitching. the same time Heinie Manush, the Giants a good turn as New York took J. Lee, 1b .....006 a ae 1} Indianapolis scored early to defeat leader, took a nine-point tumble: and’ Lead to Four Games | oe nomeiran) me 2 a oe pein Cards Wallop Cubs C. Johnson, If... 3 1 1 0 peri 6 to 4. Lou Gehrig dropped from second to eee to tour aa eer ‘Mel| Seer by eS oia i si . us bales 3 = : 5 . ys twiluhtacd.nghe deubleneedsr, The third place with an 11 point loss, 1 i CARO .. ol 000— . eee : wee ee re arial a | Sea 's gis et started a four-run | ¢ font “‘o19 050 20x—17 21 1]L Schneider, p .. 4 0 0 0 iach won the first tilt, an to 5. At LT es couple of season's Sha8 in Sine Shee rar ees ee ae Warneke, Tinning, Joiner and ai a. 3s aight Milwaukee Is 20 far rar eae Transients Beat a course of the winning streak which| method in that inning, and Hughey |Phe!Psi Carleton and Davis. omme 38 13 17 3/ne was not scored upon. His mates 8 Stewart, Giant first baseman, got has given them a three-game lead in | Critz contributed an earlier home run. Coeal, if 3 0 0 o| turned in and turned 14 hits into seven Senat Frida four hits in ss many trips to the plate the American League, Detroit's Tigers| All this went toward giving Carl Hub- ee ELE ae. 2 fe ors y and A. Masseth led the winners with go right on winning games in their bell his 17th mound triumph. Yanks Trounce Red Sox BG ak a8 Oe Tribe Defeats Sainte three safeties in five times up. lectern style and stretching al Hefty hitting and one outstanding| Score by innings— RHE iStautisceigd 2b a 2 2 1 1 BES eee ABR H t apnea ay Ss | mound performance marked the day’s| New York.......400 002 121—10 13 1 3 ‘Meinhover, po 2 0 0 (0 000 000 013-4 8 2/Tare Lead in Seven-Game Ser- = eal a EPOA y's eleven-inning, 6 to 5 tri-| less important games in both leagues.| Boston . “"010 110 00—38 9 219. aaa 11 000 OOx—6 15 2 pm 2 umph over the third place Cleveland | The Pirates gathered 18 blows off Paul] Gomez and Dickey: Walberg, Mulll- |” Pretec ope cane sa t and Fenner; Bur- 3 Scheduled; Petroff Al- p. Welaserber, EE ; ; 4 4 + < ne lans was the ten’ in_ succession | Derringer but didn’t get the necessary | gan, H. Johnson and R. Ferrell. 2 00 0 well sae Suey. i z Entri ‘perf. for the club and twelfth straight for|/runs to beat the Reds 8-7 until the ‘ 4 Red Birds Brewers Split lows Only Two Hits . Inger, p-rf...4 4.0 1 1 4 Lynwood (Schoolbay) Rowe. ‘Their last two innings. The Dodgers turned Browns Down Chisox oe eg eam) Hib oe eee ier ee is marks already had surpassed! back the Phils 5 to 3. ; the best of other athletes this year) The Athletics scuttled Ed Linke| heline OE Trani ios 4 2 0 0 O/Milwaukee .... 000 201 043—1 ae fifth aad rally ings Repelagredsg . \. 000000 but that was only a part of the story.| with a six-run burst in the fourth to! Chicago ........010 000 020— 2 5 1 Bena Columbus ..... 001 031 000— | i proueni eons joeanonygron ha 421001 pRONe,, Who suffered a slight injury beat Washington, 8-6. With Bump| Hadley and Hemsley; Tietle, Kinzy| goore. by’ innings: 12} Stone. Presnell and Rensa; Elliot.) 7 cients Friday night but the lat- at err ieqie- aap ys before, got into trouble in| Hadley pitching five-hit ball, the) and Shea. ‘Sims, Cross and O'Dea. Nidgec error be pe eae em aretr ers 321000 p double with the bases full, But De oie eee aes eee R w£| Win 6 to 5 and annex the first of the eee . But De-|8 to 2. Athletics Beat Senators ae seven. series planned between the| Totals...........31 18 7 .5 21 12 his own game when he hoisted a high| Giants Beat Boston | Eniladelphia ....000 600 200— 817 5 Rcnlinonmever, ‘A, Behnelder 3. Walkup, Cohen and Susee; Greer The Senators took an early lead,/gtewart, ib ........4 4 4 0 6 0 fly after three hits off Mel Harder’ Score by innings— Rie | Seinen. - oun nis iclo— 6 1 nd O'Dea. scoring three runs in the first two! Fevold, ss-2b 300403 had loaded the bases. * Boston Bio 000 200-3 @ G|_ Dietrich. Mahaffey and Berry: |Lee 2. C. cohmion: Wim ce to'Lee| c innings, but the Transients evened| peters, 3b 220021 Tostecle uildn't cal ; | New Yor 100 004 \Linke, McColl, Russell, Burke and|Agre 1; double plays—N. Agre to Lee the count in the third and took a ay ft i : gain on that victory | A a 10x— 6 11 9 | Bolton, Sewell. to N. Agre to A. Schneider, E. Agre two-run lead in the fourth Tilsen, 11 -401010 as Oe oe place Yankees pelea ee, mans jouse, Mangum and to Lee; hits off Schneider, 1 in 7 Minneapolis ... 006 010 100—8 14 0 Petrof, ‘Transient hurler, alinwel Skodje, p-ss #111201 oe ag tole over the Red Sox, | Hogan; Hubbell and Danning. Hl Tigers Hold Lead innings; off Meinhover, 17 in 7; Louisville ...... 000 000 000-0 3 2 only two hits in the five ax. Aughney, c-rf . 220121 Datta eiecaee hl an Bove sat Bave| «11 innings) struck out by Schneider, 5; by Mein- eine ne and byelailad Tising, tes| V- Scott, 2b . +00 00:6 0 y ee a a Dodgers Humbles Phillies | _ Score by innings— hover, 4; bases on balls—off Schnei- " wh cages riage etapa hie: Natee ieee eecial® Score by innings— RH E Cleveland ....000 100 400 00— 513 1|der, 6; off Meinhover, 4; umpire— ne eal nea SRE iad COURSE GAN ING Gardinsia Gra &| PRIMA ORIN eae na 1 eee enn an tl 10 10 ad | eR URED Kansas City .. 040 050 301-13 19 2 Jones, 000000 fame clase (eo cased ll is | Philadelphia ....000 030 310 1) Hildebrand, Harder and Berg; Rowe Toled ** 6911 700 011-11 20 3] moundsmen, allowed five hits between sve ‘ Place as they| Leonard and Berres; Collins, John-| and Cochrane. Risse sass a -{trem with Balzer getting seven is Booth, B: A 113d e assaulted Chicago pitching for 21 hits, son, Hansen, A. Moore and Wilson. 2 : ae Page, Shealy and Brenzel;| -iveouts and Casper, four. Rose hehe 88 ara dain ie cone 24th homer, = | More than $501,000,000 in new se- che Sunde. Vaccine: debits Uiemsuetiumacs Ree MES i ge ee oe oe Pe caieyr tRvep re eerie eee Pegi NeeniOmimade. | ales nave bern. iesued since tte ° gen RA Senators— AB Chg ie " R Bud Tinning netted the Cards nine!Cincinnati . HS eecunlides act became.etfecsive.i sul: tandin 1S India n Outfiel d er : tee Summary ; Stolen bases—Stewart, Aughney, Klein 2, Weisgerber, E Pet. a9 {Washington Leads Webb of Mil- 581| waukee by 21 Points; Saints Pittsburgh »..ssss. “a5 | Fiedato77cip =| 8 | Ee eae Brooklyn =: o Philadelp! . 406 Cincinnati . Ay Chicago, Aug. 11.—()—Slugging out ae *8 113 hits in 30 times at bet last week, RPSpsentQqvan ecoooooorHen ecocomoanoeg romoonocouop CCorHoroconHD 1 POSITWELY KNOW | -THi _ WHAT HE AIN'T ASKIN! 732 oeee HIM— HE AIN'T ASKIN FER A RAISE, ER To GET OFF FER TH’ BALL AN’— WELL~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w L Detroit . +. 68 New York Cleveland . Bost oo 37 Pie Traynor and Tommy Thev- enow, Pirates: Hit doubles in ninth to score winning run against Reds. Bump Hadley, Browns: Limited White Sox to five hits. Tex Carleton and Jim Collins, Cardinals: Carleton held Cubs to seven hits, Collins batted in five runs. Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers: Pitched 1t-inning victory over Indians; drove in winning tally. Fights Last Night | @ no 4 Chicago ... AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 166 hits, ‘while Wright retained the eee rs Pct. totai base honors with 264. Jack rampart (55 Kicas of Muwaukee headed the ist y once more in runs, wi ees 526} Griven in 102 runs. One more double ‘504 gs i F. i z E i Sl wuawccee“cocome, ! F Milwaukee P. triples with 15. Mel Almada A55| sas City retained his place at the TH' OTHER PARTY To HEAR THAT 'S ASKIN’ HIM, BUT | MANY YESSES IN ‘sak head of the base-stealers with 23, the WA New Orleans Youth Wins Southern Title diet ve : Huddy elf