The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1934, Page 6

Lefty Kemp Pitches THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1934 - No-Hit, No-Run Game Against Dickinson BEULAH MOUND AcE (CUBS BEAT BOTH DEANS, GAIN FULL GAME ON LEADING GIANTS BLANKSCOWBOYSIN Bismarck Tackles Chicago National Colored League Champions Tonight | _ World’s Colored Champs Here Tonight SPECTACULAR DUEL Capital Citians Defeat First Game Winners, 7-5, in Eight Innings SCHROEDER HITS HOMERUN Apple, Dickinson Hurler, Gets 14 Strikeouts, Allows Two Hits in Opener Lefty Kemp, Miner star mound ace, completely stole the show in the Mis- souri Slope baseball tournament here Sunday when he pitched a no-hit, no- Tun game against the Dickinson Cow- boys. Kemp's dazzling realization of every Pitcher’s dream came in a brillantly fought mound duel with a big right- hander from Montana by the name of Apple who was on the mound for the Cowboys, Dickinson had drawn a bye but when the Bismarck players fail- ed to arrive from Winnipeg in time for the first game, the Miners played the Cowboys, winning 1 to 0. The Capital Citians got here in time for the second game, pounded two Beu- Jah hurlers from the mound and won, 7 to 5. Kemp's spectacular performance ‘was just a shade better than Apple's. ‘The Cowboy hurler allowed only two hits, struck out 14 batters, and issued two bases on balls. Kemp was credit- ed with 11 strikeouts and allowed only one pass. Only twenty-seven batters faced the Miner star in the nine inn- ings, Tally in Second Beulah’s lone counter came in the second-inning when Kerbs got a single, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Thronson and Schroeder struck out but Joe Stewart got a walk. ‘Taylor, Dickinson shortstop, erred in handling Anderson’s grounder and Kerbs came home with the only run of the game. Kemp grounded out to Glifke to retire the side. Neither team got a man past sec- nd base for the rest of the contest and only one hit, a double by Kemp in the fifth, was marked up in the scorer’s books. Mulloy, Beulah cen- terfielder, made a beautiful running catch of Krush’s drive in the seventh to rob the Cowboy slugger of a hit. ‘Two errors were chalked up against Dickinson and one against Beulah, with one of the Cowboys errors ac- tounting for Beulah’s winning score. The Bismarck Beulah contest in no way compared to the first affair. Ragged fielding and considerable heavy hitting accounted for many runs ‘nd left many men on the paths. Kemp continued on the mound for Beulah for the first three innings but retired in the fourth in favor of Schroeder who later was relieved by Wessels. Morris started for Bismarck but was knocked from the box in the third and Frank Stewart took his Place, finishing out the game and get- ting credit for the victory. Errors Figure Prominently Beulah opened the scoring with a tun in the second inning. Schroeder hit safely, went to second on J. Ste- ‘wart’s sacrifice and to third on a wild Pitch. He came home when Mass- mann threw Anderson out at first. ‘The locals went into the lead in their half when F. Stewart was walked, Morlan got on through an error and Morris and Massmann got singles Stewart and Morlan, A single by Mulloy, a wild pitch and a single by C. Wessels accounted for Beulah’s run in the third inning tying the score. In the fourth the vis- Ei al i = i batting in Haley's on through an error in the on Morlan’s double came home on Mc- Hahn drove out his in the sixth, went to error and came home ht their total to five muffed Webber's easy seventh and Hahn erred dling Thronson’s grounder. got @ single scoring Web- the side was retired. seventh McCarney got a dou- on Goetz’s single to 7 to 5. The Miners without a run in the eighth was called because of Sunday law. scores: Beulah 1; Dickinson 0 Te i i 4! ly BaZa if Fy gE re i z g i ecccoooooNn ecoooeoook a eanokoonog fe F PY o wdoocooromy, NAG ; By Ronee eoorcooorns ecconmece o ecccmece o Sorwnoon 8 eowcoore « ecrcccoe & Pictured here is the great pitching staff of the present world’s col- 5 ored baseball champions who have carried the American Giants of Chicago to two Negro National League pennants and this year seem headed for their third pennant in as many seasons. They will meet the Bismarck club in a feature attraction at the local ball park start- ing at 6:15 tonight. From left to right: Willie Cornelius, Theodore Trent, Bill Foster, P. Bailey and M. Powell. LISTS EVENTS FOR SWIMMING _ MEET AT CITY POOL TUESDAY Kemp, p . Totals ........! 271227 8 1 Score by innings— Dickinson «++ 000 000 000—0 +++ 010 000 00x—1 Summary: on bases—Beulah 5, Dickinson 1; stolen bases—Slifka, Kerbs; sacrifices—Webber; two-base hits—Kemp; hits off Kemp 0 in 9 in- nings; off Apple 2 in 8 innings; struck out by Kemp 11; by Apple 14; bases on balls off Kemp 1; off Apple 2; wild pitches—Apple; passed balls—Ander- son; time of game—1:20; umpires— Cayou and Slater. Bismarck 7; Beulah 5 Beulah 4BRHPOAE Mulloy, cf ... -5 1121201 Webber, 3b «4120112121 C. Wessels, 1b .. -402701 5 -310000 401200 423120 -3 00122 Anderson, c, cf 301710 Kemp, Pp ...... -301100 Englehart, c -100000 Wessels, p ... -100000 Morlan, If ... McCarney, 1b . Morris, p, rf ... Goetz, rf, 3b .. ‘Totals Score by innings— Beulah .... soos O11 110 10—5 + 020 121 1x—7 Summary: Left on bases—Beulah 10, Bismarck 10; stolen bases—Mor- lan; sacrifices—J. Stewart; two-base hits—Morlan, McCarney, C. Wessels; home runs—Schroeder; double plays— Hahn to McCarney; hits off Morris 3 in 3 innings; off Stewart 6 in 5 in- nings; off Kemp 2 in 3 innings; off Schroeder 5 in 3 innings; off Wessels 3 in 1 inning; struck out by Kemp 3; by Schroeder 3; by Wessels 1; by Mor- tis 1; by F. Stewart 2; bases on balls off Kemp 4; off Morris 1; wild pitches —Morris; passed balls — Anderson; time of game—2:10; umpires—Cayou and Slater. orecoconroum CIGARETTES — Our prices: are as low as any other store. HALL’S DRUG STORE OUT OUR WAY SAY, WworRY you GRAHAM CRACK! NOT CORN WART, TAKE ‘THIS RIGHT BACK AN’ TELL ‘TH’ GROCERMAN THAT I SENT FER Van Wyk Outlines Program of Annual Contests; Visitors Admitted Free Events for the annual city swim- ming meet to be staged in the Bis- marck Municipal pool starting at 7:30 Pp. m., Tuesday were announced Mon- day by Arnold Van Wyk, director. Ribbons will be awarded all first, second and third place winners in the races, diving and special events. Bleacher seats have been provided for visitors who will be admitted free of qd i Among the special events listed is & penny hunt for all children who are eight years old or under. Other events scheduled are: Class I, eight years and under—Re- trieving race. Class II, nine and ten years—20-yard dash and diving contest (two dives). Class III, 11 and 12 years—40 yard dash and diving contest (three dives). Class IV, 13 and 14 years—40-yard dash and diving contest (three dives). Class V, 11 and 16 years—40-yard dash and diving contest (four dives). Class VI, Free for all—40 yard dash, under water swim and diving contest (five dives). North Dakota Team Handed Colored Champions Four Defeats at Winnipeg BLAST PAUL FROM MOUND IN OPENER MEIY' WN SECOND Bismarck will meet the Chicago | Pirates Defeat Reds, 9-6, in On- Giants, world’s colored champions, at the local “big league” ball park at 6:15 p. m., tonight. The Giants, twice winners of the National Colored League pennant and first-half winners of the current race, have in their lineup six mem- bers of the West team which an all-star eastern team in the 1933 Negro classic at Comiskey Park, Chi- cago. Despite the recognized strength of the veteran colored aggregation, the Bismarck-Jamestown combines hand- ed the Chicago nine four defeats in five games at Winnipeg last week. Winning the first game behind Lefty Thompson, the North Dakota teams lost the second with Barney Morris on the mound. Friday, with Barney Brown, Jimmie twirler hand- ling the slab duties, the Nationals were victimized to the tune of 9 to 4. Frank Stewart and Red Radcliffe ac- counted for the victories in the dou- bleheader Saturday. The scores in the last two games were 7 to 3 and 5 to 0. Included in the Giant's lineup is Joe Lillard, former Oregon state foot- ball star, who holds down one of the garden positions. Helen Jacobs Set for Title Defense as SPIT EAE Women’s Single Champion En- ters National Tournament After European Defeats New York, Aug. 13.—(?)—Helen Jacobs set forth in pursuit of her third successive states women’s sing- les tennis championship Monday. Sixty-three others, including three British invaders and all of this coun- try’s ranking stars except Helen Wills Moody and Alice Marble, will try to head her off in the 47th champion. ship at the West Side Stadium in Forest Hills. Her victory over Mrs. Moody in their. now historic meeting in last year's final and her fine showing in the| Wightman cup matches should have served to make Miss Jacobs a stand- out choice to retain the title but she was not. jt her impressive performan. ces in the Weightman cup series when she and Sarah Palfrey carried the Jack Lovelock Beats Bonthron Third Time Amsterdam, Aug. 13.—(AP)—Jack Lovelock still has the Indian sign on Bill Bonthron. Big Bill encountered the New Zea- lander for the third time in an in- ternational meet in the Olympic stadi- um Sunday and suffered his third consecutive beating. A crowd of 4,000 braved a steady drizzle to see Lovelock run the 1500 meters in 3:53 and win by five yards from Bonthron. Others of the touring American team had better luck than Bonthron. pucistanie Saveicomecneciecl ‘ Yesterday’s Stars | Paul Waner, Pirates—Led attack on Reds with triple and three singles. Marvin Owen, Tigers—Scored three runs against Indians, including homer, and started triple play. Abe Herman, Cubs.—Hit two hom. ers, double and two singles in two games. against Cardinals. George Blaeholder, Browns, and Al Simons, White Sox.—Bloeholder pitch. ed six-hit game; Simmons hit homer and two singles. TAST FIRST KN ERS, MEAL. gi Ba Americans to victory over Great Brit- ain, the experts pointed to her de. feat by Margaret (Peggy) Scriven for the French hard court crown; by Dorothy Round at Wimbledon, and more recently, by Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles in the finals of the Sea- bright tournament, the only competi- tion in which she has been entered since her return from abroad. Leading Trotters Set For Rich Hambletonian | * Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 13.—()—This Uttle Orange county town took over the harness horse situation Monday. All the leading trotters and pacers of the country are stabled at W. H. Cane’s Good Time park for the week's grand circuit meeting, opening Monday and climaxed by the ninth tunning of the Hambletonian, ‘for eeemeneerenid trotters, on Wednes- lay. The Hambletonian, richest stake of the harness horse world, will carry a Purse of about $40,000 this year. The Eskimo can turn completely over in his kayak, passing beneath the boat and righting himself again. By Williams 'T, you OW, I HA IT UIN THE WAGGIN WITH TH' BA \>) wy ly Other National League Game Sunday Golfers Take Own Risks, Judge Rules San Francisco, Aug. 11.—()— You can hit all of the golfers you want with hook and slices without even yelling, “fore” if they aren’t ie nee ee of the tee for al ads ge He 5 8 t YANKS, RED SOX DIVIDE Earnshaw Pitches White Sox to Victory After Browns Had Taken First Game (By The Associated Press) A brilliant recovery by the Chicago Cubs has revived interest in the Na- tional League race and left the Cubs with a good chance to stage another comeback in the coming home stand against the east. Five games behind the league-lead- ing Giants after losing the first two games of a series to St. Louis, the Cubs regained a full game Sunday by beating the Cardinals 7 to 2 and 6 to 4 in a@ double-header while New York’s game against Boston was halted by rain. In addition the Cubs Performed in one day a feat which only two other clubs have accom- Plished all season. They beat both of the Dean brothers, Paul Dean, the younger, was the opening game victim as Billy and Babe Herman nicked him for a homer apiece in the fifth, and he failed to survive the next frame. Babe Her- man got another circuit blow off Jess Haines in the ninth. Brother Dizzy waged a close battle against Pat Ma- lone for seven innings of the after- piece but was blasted out in the eighth when Chicago put together a triple, two doubles and a single for four runs. It was his fifth defeat against 21 victories. Jim Collins sal- vaged his 26th homer from the de- feat. Only the Pirates and Phillies hold in the only other National League game Sunday. Tiger Rally Wins Detroit's Tigers, who have won many games by late rallies that it developed into a habit, did the again in the 10th inning to their winning streak to 12 increase. their American over the Yankees to 4% Cleveland Indians were and the final score was 6 The Yankees helped attract a rec- ord crowd at Boston but failed to get, more than an even break with the Red Sox. While 46,766 fans looked games. the to | eighth. New York came back to take the second game 7-1 behind the seven-hit flinging of bespectacled Broaca. johnny 5 The big turnout was inspired :arge- ly by Babe Ruth, who, according to his own announcement, was making his last ay ince as a regular in the city where his big league career i g [ale ait ulin i 7 his $50,000 damage suit. Fy E the ball fractured his sk Sasersese AMERICAN LEAGUE e2serseag 2 sesseeete eee? ERbREERE? H Saseseeer & & s Bees geeeee? a 2 281 (By the Associated Preas) (Including Yesterday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 2372; gril = am: juns—Ot! ants, 97; ‘Terry, OTe? wi . Waner, 100; 4 ai Pirates, ‘Terry, Home tuns—Ott, Giants, 30; Col- , Cardinals, 26 Pitching—J, ‘Dean, Cardinals, 21-5; began. George Earnshaw, working for the|Schumacher, Gi first $500 bonus he is to get for each victory over 10, pitched the White Sox into an even break with St. Louis Peiting—Manuah, Beneiore, 387; in @ double bill. After the Browns » Tigers, .371. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 106; Wer- THREE TEAMS IN VIRTUAL TIE FOR ASSOCIATION LEADERSHIP AOL Chamberlain, Weinert, Logan and Millers, Red Birds and Indians baa’ Riddle. Tangled in Struggle for Playoff Positions 13.—(?)—The Ameri- Chicago, Aug. can Association, famous for red hot Minneapolis and Indianapolis were tled for first place, but the Columbus Red Birds, fighting to get into the season, were just .0007 of a percen- tage point back. Columbus made the big gain Sun- day, defeating Kansas City twice, 9 to 8, and 6 to 2, while the Indians outpointing Minneapolis, 7 to 6 had won 63 and lost 54. After taking both ends of a double- header from Kansas City Saturday, Toledo came right back Sunday to slug out two more triumphs over Mil- waukee. The scores were 17 to 9 and 73. Clyde Hatter and Jim Peterson Pitched effectively as Louisville de- feated St. Paul twice, 7 to 3, and 13 to 5. Indians Drop Millers RHE Minneapolis .. 000 000 2040-6 9 1 Indianapolis .. 010 202 001 1-7 19 0 (10 innings) second consecutive | O' Birds Win Doubleheader (First Game) and Crandall; (Second Game) RHB Kansas City ... 000 000 011-2 9 3 Columbus ..... 121 010 10x—6 9 0 Carson and Brenzel; Teachout and "Dea. + 200 320 00x—7 13 Trow, R. Erickson and Guiliani; Hatter and Thompson. (Second Game) Fenner; Peterson and Thompson, H. Erickson. Brewers Lose Two (First Game) RHB Milwaukee .... 000 020 430—9 14 2 Toledo ........ 710 23x—17 22 1 Pressnell, Cohen and Rensa; Perrin, Sundra and Garbark. (Second Game) RHB Milwaukee ..... 000 010 020—3 11 2 Toledo ........ 002 200 08x—7 12 2 Polli, Braxton ‘and Susce; Bowler, Starr, Ryan and Hargrave; Bolen, Uhle and Desauteis. «| GROVE GIANTS DEFEAT DRAKE AT PENITENTIARY PARK SUNDAY Snyder and Siegel Clout Four- Base Hits for Winners; Errors Are Costly Grove Giants, state penitentiary team, defeated the Drake nine , 9 to 5, at the penitentiary g fl F its, struck out six batters and al- lowed 11 base hits. Drake scored in only the first and last times at bat. Stoller, Giant catcher, overthrew to the pitcher in the first inning that gave Drake their lone run in the open- ing stanza. Smith pulled himself out of a bad “hole” in the second Spee Babs d & it BE 1 5 E ell i Hi conn onnt onnd ore .onott | $ Smith, pitching for the| Desbro, the effects of Al Simmons’ homer, the| , ‘Manuah, Senators, 160; Geh- RHE Sox came back to give Earnshaw bril-| Finger, Tigers, 156. ++ 000 200 040-6 13 0 lant support and win the afterpiece runs—Gehrig, Yankees, and|St. Louis .. 010 000 030—4 8 1 3to2 » Athletics, 36. a Re ne and Sone, 7 J. ‘Washington and Philadel; es, Yankees, ; | Dean, Vance . ed to play a doubleheader but fin-|Rowe, Tigers, 16-4. Postponed, rain. Tie tian tainenaad ae see n ivi- ties just after the A's had rapped|| OUR BOARDING HOUSE Earl Whitehill for three singles and AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Win In 1¢th eland.. 003 020 sf er pes Cleveland. . 8 10 1 ’ Detroit .... 210 001 0011-6 11 2 ONE YOU RESERVE FOR VISITING 2 ao » DIGNITARIES --AND OH YES, A, { and Berg; Hamlin, Mar- RHE 200 100 OO1I—4 12 3 New York CONVENIENT ROOM FoR MY VALET, SAGON THE HOSTELRY AND CUISINE OF MERIT, I WILL REMAIN A FORTNIGHT /~HAR-R-RUMF- —~ANY POLO FIELDS IN THIS VICINITY, MY MAN Drake, 3b, 2b ... Johnson, 2b, p Morrow, lb . Metcalf, If .. Erickson, c . Phillips, p Bennett, 10 Peer reer rd BleoBoomHmoe Sl oommmwane ‘wl eaceouure 38 if Johnson Desbro to Davidson; Desbro to David- son; strikeouts by Smith 6, by Phillips 4; bases on balls off Smith 1, Phillips 3; hit by pitched ball—Drake by Smith, Davidson by Phillips; wild pitch—Phillips 1; earned runs—Drake 0, Giants 6; left on bases—Drake 6, Gianta 4; umpires — English and urke, s Noble Kizer to Head : All Big Ten Coaches lel el (a= Ie midi la!) NZ Ate ALS rd Be q ” ”