The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1934, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, . TUESDAY, AUGUS 1994- ‘ ial , Bismarck Goes on Batting Rampage to Wallop Chicago Giants BARRAGE OF HIS |WILL AND SWEET SHOP OPEN CITY TITLE SERIES TONIGHT GIVES LOCALS FIVE ||_ovR BoaRDING HousE _By Ahern |/DLANG COMPLETED. (Major League Teams Plunge Back RUN LEAD IN FIRST wreuT woene Ue7BR | FOR DIAMONDBALL Into Pennant Race After Idleness ITS THAT S cee ee ANNOYANCE WHO Athletics Wallop Senators, 9. Add an Equal Number or Count- A in Only Game in Either ers in Third Inning for TOURNEY SUND Y Twenty Teams Are Expected to TO MAKE A COMFORTABLE League Monday 10 to 1 Victory Participate in Annual UM—~BY JOVE THE FACES ARE VAGUELY FAMILIAR/ EGAD, WHERE HAVE 1 SEEN THEM BEFORE S—~AN YES — T RECALL, NOW —~THEY WERE SUSPECTS IN A POLICE SHOW-UP/ SOMETHING ABOUT SWINDLING CHILDREN WITH COLORED GLASS LIVING GOING THRU TRANSOMS, UNTIL HIS i WAISTLINE GOT TOO BiG! After s day of almost complete IN SIXTH GAME CALLED Fisher Allows Colored Team On- ly Seven Hits; Drives One Over Right Fence Bismarck went on a hitting spree Monday night, batted around in each of the first and third innings and wal. loped the Chicago Colored Giants, 10 to 1, in an abreviated contest, There was no doub’ in the minds of the fans as to who would win the ball game after an eventful first inning when the locals scored half of their runs on a homerun by Fisher and six singles in regular order down the batting lineup. M. Powell was driven from the mound in that initial stanza and re- placed by Melaschi who fared little better at the hands of the rampaging Bismarck sluggers and was jerked in favor of Bailey at the end of the sec- ond. The three hurlers allowed 15 hits. George Fisher was on the mound for the locals letting down the National Colored League champions with seven safeties. The visitors scored their only run in the second inning when Hines doubled and came home on Scott's sharp single. Fisher Hits Homerun Fisher started out to win his own game in the first inning when he laced a hard drive over the right field wall but the rest of the local lineup was not content to let the Bismarck moundsman do it all alone. Quincy ‘Troupe followed Fisher with a single and went to third when Red Haley Jaced a hard one into right field. Frank Stewart found one to his liking and scored Haley and Troupe with the fourth hit in a row. Bill Morlan, Mac McCarney and Mike Goetz smacked out neat hits bringing in two more runs and boost. ing Bismarck’s total to five before Mellaschi who had relieved Powell ‘was able to retire the side, In the third Morlan started the mer- Ty-go-round with a double. McCar-; Mey grounded out but Goetz singled scoring Morlan. Walks for Hahn and Fisher loaded the bases and a single by Troupe and Haley’s triple off the right field fence cleared the bases. Game Called in Sixth The game was called after the col- ored Giants had taken their turn at bat in the sixth inning. Paced by Morlan and Troupe the locals let fire with both barrels, hitting safely in every inning. Only Harold Massmann was held without at least one bingle. Morlan and Troupe got three hits each in as many trips to the plate. Goetz got two safeties in as many times up and Fisher had a homerun and a single to his credit before the game was over. Both teams played errorless ball. The box score: Chicago Giants Marshall, ss ..... Lillard, cf . Radcliff, 3b . Buttles, rf . Carr, 1b Brown, c Hines, rf Scott, 2b Powell, p Mellaschi, p . Bailey, p Totals ....s00. Bismarck ‘Massmann, ss ... Hahn, 2b .. Fisher, p ‘Troupe, c ABR Pron wwn anaes esecHuscae90 ee ete retary.) coor uaernng CooHoocomoNny ecccececoeom Stewart, cf . Morlan, If . McCarney, 1b Goetz, rf... Totals .. Score by innings Chicago Giants Bismarck Summary: Left on base Giants 7; Bismarck 8. Stolen bases, Morlan. a” base hits, Hines, Troupe, Mor- yn. ‘Three base hits, laley, Lillard Home runs, Fisher. Hits off Fisher 7 in 6 innings; off Powell 4 in 2-3 innings; off Mellaschi 6 in 11-3 innings; off Bailey 6 in 3 Struck out by Fisher 1; by Bailey 3. Lina on balls off Fisher 1; off Time of game 1:20. Umpires Poindexter and Lenaberg. F au ti ? i i a it Hey & ANCY OUR MEETING HERE Red Birds Hang on With Third Straight Victory Over Blues; Saints Win Chicago, Aug. 14—(4)—There was a little more room on the top rung of the American Association ladder Tues- day, Indianapolis having dropped down a notch, leaving Minneapolis and Columbus up there together. Minneapolis had a shade the better of it, just a fraction of a percentage Point, after beating the Indians, 7 to 4, Monday night. Columbus held on by winning its third straight victory over Kansas City, 6 to 1. Louisville's advance to- ward the lead was slowed up by a 3 to 1 defeat by St. Paul's tailenders, in another night entertainment. The Millers bunched their eleven hits off Lefty Logan, ace of the In- dian staff, and finished up on Jim Turner and Phil Weinert. Jess Petty started for Minneapolis, but Walter Tauscher, the hardest working mem- ber of the Miller hurling corps, had to finish. Birds Down Blues Score by innings— O'Dea. Saints Trip Colonels Score by innings— St. Paul.. --100 000 200— 3 Louisville 001 000 000— 1 Fette and Fenner; Tising an Thompson. H 91 72 id Millers Take Indians Score by innings— RH Minneapolis ....004 030 000— 7 11 Indianapolis ....100 002 010— 4 9 Petty, Tauscher and Hargrave; Lo- gan, Turner, Weinert and Riddle. E 2 1 Toledo, Milwaukee, open date. ——_—___——___——_+ | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) East Liverpool, O.—Teddy Yar- 08z, 158%, Monaca, Pa., outpoint- ed Bud Saltis. 163, Chicago. (10). Pittsburgh—Eddie Zivic, 134, Pittsburgh, stopped Frankie Mar- chese, 130%, New York, (7). Invention of the folding umbrella netted a profit of $10,000,000 to its inventor. I_ DASSEN'T WRING TH' THEM HOLLER) NG LL I'LL LOLLY-POPS/ HME —~ _* T THOUGHT THIS WAS AN EXCLUSIVE iB MILLERS SHOVE INDIANS DOWN ANOTCH IN ASSOCIATION RACE ‘Public Net Meet in Second Round National Singles Champion Wins First Two Matches, Plays in Doubles Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—(#)—Arnold Simons of Louisville, cnampion of na- tional public parks tennis players, turned to the doubles event Tuesday while he waited for the rest of the field to overhaul him in the division which he now rules. After toppling the first obstacle in defense of his men’s singles title, Si- mons paired with Warfield Donohue, another Kentuckian, in the start of the doubles tournament while most of the field in the singles meet played second round matches. Simons entered the third round Monday by subduing Maxwell Gur- man of Kalamazoo, Mich, in convinc- ing fashion following his first round bye, and will meet Ernest Koslan of New York when he resumes his title defense. The other seven seeded players likewise survived opening encounters without great difficulty, although two of them were forced to four sets be- fore emerging victorious, Mrs. Ruth Prosser of St. Louis, will open defense of her women’s cham- pionship Tuesday against Marian Nordland, Minneapolis, when play for the feminine stars gets under way. Action also will start Tuesday in the men’s doubles tournament, with Bill Schommer and Charles Britzius of Minneapolis, defending titlehold- ers, clashing with Bill Moore and Gordon Reeder of Tulsa late in the afternoon. BEGINS TITLE DEFENSE Laval-Sur-Le-Lac, Que., Aug. 14.— (®)—Albert (Scotty) Campbell Seattle began defense of his Cana- dian amateur golf championship against 127 rivals Tuesday with his game thoroughly tuned up by two brilliant practice rounds. Johnny Marcum and Roger Cramer, Athletics—Former limited Senators te eight hits; latter collected triple and three singles in 9-0 shutout. EVEN Mop OUT IN A BUCKIT, ewe, IOS o! “WHUT! BEAN SOUP AGIN, FER SUPPER?” YEP, ITS TH MASOR/—LETS 17 PACK UP AN’ GO SOME PLACE WHERE Senators, Giants Will Play Tonight The fourth game of the “Little ‘World Series,” postponed Monday, will be played at 6:15 p. m., Tues- day at the Wachter school dia- mond. With three games played the Senators of the William Moore League hold a one-game advan- tage over the Giants of the Wach- ter league. The Wachter team won the sec- ond game after dropping the se- ries opener but were beaten again in the third battle last Friday. The championship will go to the first team to win four games. Plans Drawn Up for CCC Tourney Twenty-One Camps to Enter Elimination Events for State Meet Sept. 9-10 The championship baseball team of the North Dakota civilian conserva- tion corps will be determined Septem- ber 9 and 10 at a state tournament at Fort Lincoln, near Bismarck, following elimination games in four state dis- tricts, ‘Twenty-one CCC camps in the state are expected to participate in the elimination contests and the field will be narrowed to four for the cham- pionship event. First round games will be played, August 18 and 19 and the winnesr will meet the next week-end with the ex- act date and site of each game to be determined. by the participatning teams. The field will be reduced to four in games scheduled for Septem- ber 1, 2 and 3 and these four semi- finalists will meet for the state title. Seven teams advanced to the sec- ond round by virtue of byes. They are Fargo, Bottineau, Dunseith, Minot, oti stanley, Medora, New England and Wishek. First round pairing are Val- ley City vs. Casselton, Jamestown vs. LaMoure, Arvilla vs. Carrington, vs. Park River, Williston vs. Watford City and Mandan vis. Bis- mark headquarters camp. Tournament arrangements are un- Ger the direction of Lt. Vern T. Sud- Bismarck Event i INVITATIONS ARE MAILED Local Championship to Be De- termined in Three Games At School Diamond ‘With the playoff for the city dia- mondball championship opening to- night and arrangements completed for the annual invitation tournament here next Sunday, diamondball en- thusiasts have a busy week in store for them. Battling for the city title in a three-game series, the O. H. Will team and Sweet Shop club open at 6:30 p. m., tonight at the diamond north of the high school. At the end of their regular playing sched- ule, the two teams were deadlocked in first place with 12 wins and two losses. The second game will be played Friday night. In the event that a third game is necessary, the dat will be determined after Friday's contest. Relying on Lawrence Schneider and Eddie Agre to pitch them to a cham- | plonship, the Sweet Shop lineup has, +@ heavy bunch of hitters at every Position. Whether or not they can touch the offerings of Matt Hummel and Joe Zahn, veteran Will mounds- men, remains to be seen. Invitations Mailed Twenty teams are expected to en- ter the annual invitational tourna- ment to be held here next Sunday. Invitations have been mailed to} teams throughout the state and drawings will be made when all of the entries have been received. The tournament games will be Played at the Bismarck “big league” baseball park and if necessary at other city diamondball fields. Andy's Tire Shop of Fargo are the defending champions having won the tournament held in August last year. ‘The event is under the direction of the local diamondball association of which Robert Byrne is president. Tuttle Wins Second Tilt at Steele Sunday Steele, N. D., Aug. 14.—Tuttle made it two games out of three over Steele Sunday by defeating the Kidder county club, 11 to 5. Leo Kremenet- sky allowed seven hits and retired 11 men on strikeouts while Wick, pitch- ing for Steele, was being nicked for 13 safeties including a homerun by Leonard Kremenetsky. ‘The box score: Tuttle Ochsner, rf .. . L. Kremenetsky, 3b Poe ere teen error ys Slercocouwnn> Blaenwomenacek Bl enwwannanae Sl ccoruunSuen$ tl omcroiaouns al ooconmenonom alocoommancoo> 043—11 021— 5 Wick, Watson, deth, district welfare officer, Fort|Crowell, L. Kremenetsky, Langedahl; Lincoln, stolen’ bases—Danielson 2; sacrifices— {|L. Kremenetsky; two base hits—Ochs- ner, Wiek, Crowell, Danielson, Lange- dahl, Hinkel; | OUT OUR WAY. By Williams Kremenetsky to Ochsner to Langedahl; menetsky 7 in 9 innings, off Wiek 13 in 9 innings; struck out by Kremen- etsky 11, by Wiek 9; bases on balls off Kremenetsky 5, Wiek 2; wild pitches —Kremenetsky; hit by pitcher—Ab- bot by Kremenetsky, Ochsner by Wiek; passed balls—Schauer. Time of game —1:55. Umpires—McCabe and Whit- ne OP LEAGUE (By EADERS | iy. Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE That's what Dissy Dean and his kid brother, Paul, whom he is showing how to hold a curve ball, are likely to turn in for the 8t. Louis DEAN BROTHERS WILL PROBABLY WIN 50 GAMES FOR CARDINALS Dizzy Lugged Nutsy Along Af- ter St. Louis Forager Paid Him $60 to Sign New York, Aug. 14—(NEA)—Jer- ome Herman and Paul Dean cost the St. Louis Cardinals just $50. If that isn’t @ record for “five-and-ten” deals, it will do until a better one bobs up. Sam Breadon & Co. still have the of the Deans at bargain rates. Dizzy, who has turned in 21 and is in a fair way to make boast that he will win 30 $7500. Nutsy, who has en engagements, gets is Nutsy’s first year in Between them have accounted of the games down here with the Public Service team?” “He's just a big country boy, and he's as dizzy as his nickname, but he’s got that high, hard one,” replied El-| 5 Louis : i [ BEESE 3 H ef af Ege Bas if 3 BF aT if d E H lit: + ul i E i gE iz 8 E é $ i i li aL | ee : zs “il it tt i I if i i i i z i let HT 5 be CREATAS, al,” according to Ellis, who worked behind the Cardinal ace when he was| W' ‘8 gawky army chucker in an ill-fitting ‘uniform without a shirt, which both- ered his control. “Dizzy always knew he was good, and saw no reason to keep the fact & secret,” Ellis told Hart. Ellis umpired many games in which Diszy fanned army and San Antonio City League batters right and left. As the umpire took his post behind the pitcher’s box, Dean would re- mark, “Watch this one, Ellis; there's going to be something on it.” Then Dizzy would shout to his catcher, who had « bad finger on-his throwing hand, “Keep that stiff finger ‘out of the way, Thompson; here comes something!” And sure enough, something would come. It's still coming. Ciand ings —<—<$ — $__— (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— w Minneapolis Columbus . Indianapolis Louisville H seesseeer BgRE2 AMERICAN LEAGU! Ww Be? 888s Raf EBBERE & = ggerasers sesegesse ee3 SRasseess i 2 2 m YOU'RE mw ELLING ME ‘The Milwaukee Brewers have chalk- gg<3 gee aE: i FF H were the other pairings. In the National League, the world McColl for hits, including three doubles, in that wild first frame. After that McColl blanked them with six hits but the Senators never could pierce Johnny Marcum’s pitching defense. ars American’ ‘League. pesos year’s nm winners, in fifth place, half a game in front of the 8t. Louis Browns, tne Mt Pitta postpeni ati al ed, rain. j 2 Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Wallop Senators Philadelphia ... 900 000—9 fashington 000 000 000—0 Marcum and G sell, McColl and Bolton. Others not scheduled. Transients Defeat Senior Senators, 2 Victory on the narrow margin of one run gave the Transients the sec- ond game of the series with the for Senators of the Wacht Monday and left the ‘The score was 2 to 1. tor hurler, and Petroff, for the Transients, al hits each in the five- The box score: Senators # i i 2 | i : al oconmmoonocce .a! concconHHol Bl eccancoucon 3 wl rocommowron al werocormoormoy Saponwavn pleeopcoegsed) jalinic ceo ont 49 9 09 mms 09 29 09 C0 Sl eemamooroe = 3 8 eft Qs £ 7 a Ee te i ge Bas fs e i ifs Bg ! 1 Hh webred zEay Hie Rede Dat i = 3