The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1934, Page 6

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1984 Valley City Seeks to Avenge Previous Defeats Here Tonight PRANK STEWART 10 START ON HUMMOCK FOR BISMARCK CLUB Locals Enjoy a Four to Two Lead in Games Played so Far This Year GAME CALLED FOR 6:15 P. M. Acting Manager Babe Mohn Is Negotiating for Two New Pitchers This Week Once again the veteran Hi-Line club of Valley City seeks to best the local nine at their home park. Tonight starting promptly at 6:15 o'clock the two teams line up in the seventh game of the current series at Bismarck's “big league” park. Enjoying a four to two lead in games played so far this year, the Capital Citians enter the fray tonight favored to score their third succes- sive victory this week. The Bismarck nine is the only state club that has been able to successfully cope with the Hi-Liners over a long series. The hard-hitting Hancock duo, “Steel Arm” Davis and the rest of the Valley City lineup have consistently made it tough for practically every team in the state except Bismarck. Jamestown's highly reputed nine has gained only an even break in games this year. Stewart to Pitch Frank Stewart, who Sunday turned in 7 to 5 win over his former Beu- Jah teammates, will take the mound for the locals. Lefty Gaines or Carter 4s expected to get the pitching as- signment for the visitors. Acting Manager Babe Mohn is ne- @otiating for two new pitchers who fare expected to join the club some- time the latter part of the week. Sunday the locals go to Valley City for a game and return to play the Israelite House of David here next ‘Wednesday. At the completion of ‘Wednesday's contest the Capital Cit- tans will have played 69 games. Senators Defeats F werwerr JA A TH ADMIRAL! AN HES ON WATER TODAY | SOMEBODY TOLD HIM THERE WAS A BAR OUT HERE ~~ AN HE LOOKS DISAPPOINTED SENATORS BEAT Score 12 to 3 Conquest of Wil- liam Moore Representa- tives in Fifth Game Senators of the Wachter League Wednesday won the “Little World Series” pennant when they walloped Transients, 5-3 Win Third Game of Current Ser- ies Behind Effective Hurl- ing of Casper Senior Senators from the Wachter League won the third game of the ser- jes with The Transients Wednesday night by a score of 5 t@3. The games now stand two to one in favor of the ‘Transient club. Scoring two runs in the second inning when Harkins singled, stole second and went to third on an error; Arbaugh singled and O'Neil tripled, the Transients took the lead which they held until the fourth. A home- tun by Thompson added another veunter in the third. In the fourth the Senators knotted) the count when Casper singled and Balzer hit a homerun. Schnieder doubled and Schaefer cuplicated the teat scoring Schneider. Adding two more in the fifth when ‘Walter and Aller were safe on errors ‘nd scored on singles from the bats of Casper and Balzer, the Senators held their lead in the last half of the seventh. ‘The box score: Benators— P. Martin, If . J. Walter, ¢ . HPOAE 0000 2611 P Aller, 2b ... ooo1 2130 2010 1300 oo000 0410 1104 1000 Totals ....... 915 6 2 ‘Transients— ABHPO AE Bullins, 1b ... 31211 ‘Thompson, ss .. 21010 West, c-p .. 30800 Btruckel, c . 00300 Haskins, rf 11000 Carter, rf .. 10000 Halsey, 3b . 20021 ‘Arbaugh, If . 21001 21102 22000 2.004742 4 Summary: Stolen bases: Allen, Balzer, Sul- lins, Harkins. Two base hits. Sch- meider, Schaefer, Helfenstein. Three ‘dase hits: O'Neal. Home runs: Bal- wer, Thompson. Double plays: Wal- ter to Schneider. Hits off Casper 7 in 5 innings; off Petroff 7 in 4 innings; off West 2 in the Giants of the William Moore League by a score of 12 to 3. ‘Taking a two run lead in the first inning, the Senators added another brace of runs in the fifth and then went on a hitting spree in the seventh to tally eight times. The Giants scor- ed the first run in the second inning, added another tally in the fourth to even the score but could not match ecococeatooe Skoodje, p, 2b . Klein, p .... Martin, 88 . Covemomocenta| coccconce POR SSDSCSCOSC OPA! BOSCONH HOOF On coe meoes mas ce CroowooorHotu +25 3 521 2 6 +200 020 8—12 -010 100 1— 3 AKTICE~GO FIND BED TIME-GO ——--- 1 inning. Struck out by Casper 4; by Petroff 7 in 4; by West 2 in 1. Bases on balls off Petroff 4. : Umpire: Campagna. ———_—_— ‘” Yesterday's Stars | NOUR BATHING SULIT ON AN COME OTHER VACATIONISTS TH THRILL OF THINKING THEY 4 'T. REG. U. 8. PAY. OFF ‘LITTLE WORLD SERIES’ PENNANT 'IM FER DINNER- 69 FIND ‘IM_ FER SUPPER- Spe TIME FER HIS VIOLIN NEVER HAVE NO MYSELF — Sou HE) | OUR BOARDING HOUSE CMON~GET IN/~GIVE TH. © SAW A SEA MONSTERLE oe 3 HME=MY WoRD SASONT WATCH YOUR COURSE! YOU PADDLED AWAY FROMTHE HOTEL BEACH INTO THIS HIGHER, HELL HAVE TO GET A TANK OF By Ahern gael UGLY Bac wasn! 7: STRATOSPHERE ! AIR TO BREATHE! Rie GIANTS TO WIN | | Sacrifices: Stewart; two base hits: | Rose, Skooje. Three base hits:; Wiesgerber. Hits off Skooje 3 in 6| innings; off Goetz 5 in 7 innings; off Klein 0 in 1 innings.® Struck out by Skooje 16; by Klein 1; by Gates 4. Hit by pitcher: By Skooje: Masseth, Greinstiner; by Gates: Stewart. Umpires: Larson, Newton. he | Crandings the late inning rally of the Senators|columbus ... 66 af 06 and added only one more marker to Minneapolis 64 «54542 their side of the ledger in the seventh. Indianapolis 63 55 534 G. Goetz allowed the losers only five! rouisville 61 58 518 scattered hits in the seven innings,| siwaukee 61 59 «508 Skooje, Giant pitcher, allowed three! rojedo 59 «=«62—s«488 hits for the six innings he was on/g pay! 52 67 ~~ 437 the mound and struck out 16. Hel! ransas City 5168 429 was relieved in the seventh by : Klein. ‘Wiesgerber, with three hits includ- AREER ease Pet. ing a triple in as many trips to the] netroit 73 38.658 plate, was the leading sticker for the| New Yor! 7 4305 Senators. M. Scott, with two safeties! Cleveland 49542 in as many times up, led the losers at Boston 53 the plate. Washingt 59 The box score: 8t. Louis 59 Senators ABR H PO A El priadelphi 61 Masseth, 1b .. 22 013 0 Ol Chicago 14 Glaser, 3b .. 22 0 0 i Wiesgerber, c 34 6 1 Olson. % reel 0 0 NATIONAL aeAGUE: ee G Gotez,p. 2:10 0 2 Olney york 71 41634 J. Goetz, cf . 2:10 0 0 Olciicego 6 44600 Grienstiner, If 2101 0 Olg. tous” 6 378! Doll, rf .. 1001 0 OlBiton 354505 Volk, ss .. 10 0 ©! Pittsburg! 4 54500 Totals ............18 12 3 21 Pulnaioh fa ae Giants AB PO Cincinnati B12 B45 Eight hundred thousand of Eng- land’s 6,000,000 school children re- ceive a daily ration of milk, paid for either by their parents or the Public Assistance Committee. Pomegranate flowers yield a jelly to Moroccans, who add this to their na-| tive porridge dish, obtaining a de- lightful flavor. The London Transport Board ope- rates 3,156 railway corriqzes, 5,312 omnibuses, 2,518 tramcars, 459 motor coaches, and 60 trolley buses. WITH ME, YOUNG Sime FIND'IM!’ MISS FLIP. WHO HAS A BROTHER— SHE OCT SUCH BIG FEET o) ey QAL7THE DiscomFoRTS OF HOME = You'LL HAVE SIG EARS, FROM A BOXING, TOO, | \F YOU AREN'T CAREFUL, / | 8-16- Cardinals, Deans Remain on ‘Outs’ St. Louis, Aug. 16.—()—The St. Louis Cardinals’ management and Dizzy and Paul Dean, rebellious pitchers, are playing a waiting game, each apparently expecting the other to make a move toward reconciliation. President Sam Breadon and Manager Frankie Frisch remained firm in their decision to punish with fines the pair who skipped the Detroit exhibition game Monday. ‘Lord Jim’ Takes Rich Hambletonian Ohio Veterinarian Captures $14,506 Purse, Winning Two of Four Heats Goshen, N. Y¥., Aug. 16—(7)—His father did not want him to follow the horses but Hugh Parshall, like most youngsters, thought his elder wrong. And because he ignored his dad's ad- vice, the Urbana, O., veterinarian, trainer and leading driver of light harness horse racers for seven years had to his credit Thursday the win- ning of the Hambletonian, richest of the sports’ purses, with E. L. Mef- ford’s Lord Jim of Columbus, Ohio. If young Hugh had not taken the 4 $500 given to him by his father to get an education and purchased a horse instead, he probably would be just’ another little known veterinarian. The colt won three races, and Par. shall sold him for $1,500. That got him started. Wednesday he taught drivers of more experience a thing or two about reinsmanship as he brought one of the last Guy Axworthy colts, a $575 in. vestment as a yearling, home in front. in two of the four gruelling heats at Good Time Park. “I sure did get a kick out of win- ning that $14,506.81," Parshall said after the race. England is making tests with a material into the exhaust systems of automobiles to remove carbon mono- xide from the fumes. Parachute jumping as a sport has|mie Foxx clouted his 37th homer with become very popular among the | two aboard in the eighth to give Mer- young people of Soviet Russia. Michigan produces 91 per cent of the nation’s autos. ple oi eine a el El | OUT OUR WAY By Williams ARE YOU GETTING FLIP. i i LA TUNA CEUTA LEAD NEW YORKERS ATTACK ON BRIDGES Giants Divide Doubleheader With Pirates; Reds and Dodg- ers Split Twin Bill A’s DOWN WHITE SOX ‘Rube’ Walberg Pitches Red Sox to 6 to 2 Triumph Over St. Louis Browns (By The Associated Press) All good things, according to time- honored tradition, must eventually come to an end, including the reniark- able winning streak which carried the Detroit Tigers pennantward for more than two weeks, After 14 consecutive triumphs, the Tigers struck double Wednesday when the Yankees and young Johnny Broaca subdued them 8 to 2 in the third game of their highly important set of five. As a result the Detroit lead had been reduced to 5% games Thursday and the Yankees’ position looked somewhat more hopeful as they moved into the fourth contest with two more of the younger generation, Johnny Murphy and Elden Auker, Slated for mound duty. Broaca, although he allowed ten hits, had control Wednesday and ‘Tommy Bridges, who opposed him, did not. That was the deciding fac- tor of the contest. In the first two innings Bridges gave three walks and two of them resulted in runs when Chapman followed with a single in the first and Frank Crosetti clouted a home run in the second. The Yanks went on to get two more runs before Tommy retired at the end of five in- nings and raked his two successors, Carl Fischer and Luke Hamlin, for three more tallies, in Form Meanwhile Broaca didn't issue a Pass, scattered the ten hits over six Separate innings and got some great ‘Support from Babe Ruth on the one occasion when he got into seirous trouble. With the Tigers threatening to stage one of their typical come- back rallies in the sixth, the Babe fielded Charley Gehringer’s drive fast to delay one run and made a great running catch of Billy Rogell’s fly to help shut off the uprising with only ‘two runs. when Detroit won two games. Instead Of 80,000 fans, only about 15,000 were Present on a drab afternoon. Adverse weather forced the Nation- al League leaders, Giants, to spend six hours in dividing a double bill with Pittsburgh. The first game had hard- ly started when a thunderstorm struck the field and delayed progress for nearly two hours. The Giants went on from there to score four runs in the. first inning when Travis Jackson smashed a home run with two aboard and won, 5 to 4. Pittsburgh replied with @ 4 to 3 triumph when Waite Hoyt collaborated with Freddy Lind- strom and Gus Suhr to beat the league leaders. Hoyt, who had gained the decision as a relief pitcher, Tuesday, gave only eight hits, and, as in the series opener, Lindstrom and Suhr hit a double and @ single respectively for the run, which came in the eighth. Asa result, the Giants remained four games ahead of the idle Cubs and Pittsburgh a game behind Boston. Reds, Dodgers Split Another National League double- header resulted in an even break when the last-place Reds belted Van Mungo, Brooklyn's star pitcher, for a 7 to 5 decision in the opener and the Dodgers retaliated by winning 5 to 4. The Athletics downed the White Sox twice with the aid of timely home runs to make it five in a row. Jim- rit Cain a 7 to 4 victory in the opener while Dib Williams’ circuit blow was @ big factor in the 2 to 1 second vic- tory in a mound clash between Bill Dietrich and Les Tietje. Foxx’s homer put him level with Lou Gehrig in the major league race and just a shade ahead of Babe Ruth’s record pace of 1927, ‘The only other game saw Southpaw George “Rube” Walberg surpass the previous day’s effort of Lefty Grove when he pitched the Red Sox to a 6 to 2 triumph over the Browns Grove had allowed six hits; Walberg gave|8t. Louis .... only five. * NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants, Pirates Split (First Game) Ez New York . 400 100 000— 1 Pittsburgh 100 003 000— 410 3 Fitzsimmons, Smith and Mancusco; French and Grace, Padden. (Second Game) New York .... RHE 100 100 010-3 8 1 Pittsburgh ... 470 Reds Divide Doubleheader (First Game) aod Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain. eee ee Ree AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Turn On Tigers RHE Detroit ...... 000 002 000-210 1 New York ... 120032 Olx— 811 1 , Fischer, Hemlin and rane; and Jorgens. 'S A's Down White _ Crest Game) i RHE Chicago, ++... 100 011 gI— 4 8 0} YANKEES, JOHNNY BROACA DEFEAT LEAGUE LEADING TIGERS was injured in a plane crash in cinders. of :49.8 in the 400-meter relay. Betty Robinson Comes Back 1931, never would run again. But fair Betty has fooled the medicos.and again is digging up the Here she is shown at right taking the baton from Mary Terwiliger as she ran with the Lincoln Park ‘relay team in the Central A. A. U. meet in Chicago. She helped set a new record Go Into Junior American Legion Finals With Sioux Falls, S. D. Titleholder Watertown, 8. D., Aug. 16—(4)—By gion junior baseball tournament here Wednesday. MILWAUKEE ELIMINATES N. D. CHAMPS IN REGIONAL TOURNEY They will meet Thursday for the right to represent the region in the sectional tournament to be played at ‘Fopeka, Kan., next week. | One Hundred and Sixty-Two Youths TE ASD GASETT Enter City’s Annual Swimming Meet Large Crowd Witnesses Swim- ming, Diving and Retreiv- ing Contests Wednesday One hundred and sixty-two partici- pated in the annual swimming meet held in the municipal pool Wednesday night before a record crowd. Visitors overflowed the stands set up on the south end of the pool and stood three and four deep along the fence. The events were run off in regular order under the direction of Arnold Van Wyk, swimming pool su- Pervisor, and his corps of assistants, Winners of the contests were: CLASS I Eight and Under Boys—Retreiving Race: 1st—Billy Wallschmidt, 2nd.—Robert Maassen, 3rd.—Bob Rue and Niles Dohn, 5th— Arthur Perkins, Girls—Retreiving Race: 1st—Flor- ence Culbertson, 2nd—Elizabeth Boise, 3rd—Virginia White, 4th—Phyllis ‘Wahl. CLASS II Nine and 10 Years Boys—20 yard dash: 1st—Spencer Boise, 2nd—Jerome Dohn, 3rd—Mick- ey Hecktner, 4th—Dick Snyder. Diving—lst—Mickey Hecktner, 2nd —Paul Bibelheimer, 3rd—Jerome Dohn, 4th—Louis Carufel. Girls—20 yard dash: 1st—Lucille Hagen, 2nd—Vinetta Burnelle, 3rd— Gretchen Snyder, 4th—Evelyn Snyder. Diving—1st—Evelyn Snyder, 2nd— Phyllis Fleck, 3rd—Virginia Lambert, 4th—Maxine Bauer. CLASS Ill . 11 and 12 Years : Boys—40 yard dash: ist—Walter Brophy, 2nd—Frank Vogel, 3rd Ger- ald Brynjulson, 4th—John Morgen- thaler. " Diving—1st— Wilman_ Martineson, 2nd—Frances Selby, 3rd—Bill Geier. man, 4th—Donald Brophy. 7 Girls—40 yard dash: 1st—Patsy Thomas, 2nd—Joyce Paviak, 3rd— neck, - a | Diving—ist—Mary Logan, 3nd— Dorothy Barneck, 3rd—Beverly Stad- ler, 4th—Mary McGary. CLASS IV 13 and 14 Years Boys—40 yard dash: Kt er, So ORie rrne Barbie, 3rd— farren Kraft, 4th—Justin . Diving—1st—Nickie Barbie ane 2nd— Justin Moellring, 3rd—Frank Ells- worth, 4th—Billy Dohn, Girls—40 yard dash: 1st—Constance Cole, 2nd—Nellie Culbertson, 3rd— Milwaukee, piling up a nine-run|Kathleen Kohler, 4th—Ruth Sandin. lead in the first inning, and swept champions, 15-1, while Sioux Falls, Diving—lst—Ruth Sandin, 2nd— 4th—Nellie Culbertson. over Grand Forks, the North Dakota |Constance Cole, 3rd—Kathleen Kohler, which won the South Dakota title last week at Pierre, easily won from New Ulm, the Minnesota champions, 10-1. Milwaukee's terrific hitting, includ- ing a home run by Kielos, featured the first game. RED BIRDS TAKE LEADERSHIP _ BY WALLOPING KANSAS CITY Three-Run Rally in Seventh Gives Indians Win Over Millers; Brewers Win Chicago, Aug. 16—(#)—The Colum- ‘Th ‘. The Red Birds swept upward into undisputed possession of first place in the torrid pennant struggle Wednes- day with the assistance of the Indian- apolis Indians, In the afternoon, the Red Birds ended their long home stay by defeat- ing Kansas City, 15 to 6, for their 20th victory out of the last 27 games at home. At night, Indianapolis obliged Minneapolis, gave Indianapolis its triumph over Minneapolis. Milwaukee was hurled into a fourth place tie with Louisville by defeating Toledo, 8 to 1, as St. Paul trimmed the Colonels, 4 to 3. Brewers Down Hens Milwaukee .....' 013 040 000— 8 16 1 Philadelphia 100 101 40x—7 1 2 Gaston, ‘Heaving and Madjeski; Cain and E. Hayes. (Second Game) RHE 000 000 010—-1 7 1 100 001 O0x— 2 5 1 Chicago Philadelphia Tietje, Gallivan and Shea, Mad. jeski; Dietrich and Berry. Red Sox Boston . + Hadley, tt, Andrews and Hems- ley; Walberg and R. Ferrell. 000 000 001 1 4 1 nes; Nekola, Sundra, Bowler and DeSautels. Indians Beat Millers Minneapolis 000 003 010— 4 9 0 Indianapolis 10 110 30x— 6 12 2 Starr and Hargrave; Burwell and Riddle. Saints Nose Out Colonels St. Paul . 000 000 310—- 4 7 3 Louisville . 200 010— 3 8 0 Phelps, Fe! id Fenner; Bass and Ringhofer. Stiles, Fullerton, ‘ zel; Teachout, Sims, Klinger. American Net Stars Meet British Women Forest Hills, N. Y¥., Aug. 16—()— championship, in the quarter-final meeting of two of this country’s ablest stars against a pair of British title- seekers with the prospects of a dual victory for the home guard. The American players were Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., and Caro- lin Babcock of Los Angeles, whose op- ponents were Freda James and Kath- erine Stammers, respectively. ‘The two other quarter-final match- es found Miss Jacobs, who is bidding for her third straight national title, paired against Elizabeth Ryan, the California veteran who lives in Eng- land, and-Dorothy Andrus of Stam- Cleveland at Washington, it poned, rain. sons ford, Conn., matching with Baroness Maude Levi of Nev. Here is the picture which the carry when issued shortly by t stamps. about twice the size of dollar, and every of this stamp will go to pi Propagation of migratery w: Stamp to Save Ducks k hunter must buy on special duck hunting stamp will Postofice Department. These special delivery, will sell for Revenue from urchasing marshland sanctuaries terfowl, i The 47th national women's tennis| Ge juns—Gehringer, stage, Thursday resolved itself into &| ber, Red Sox, 105, CLASS V 15 and 16 Years a Boys—40 yard dash: 1st—Jimmy Snyder, 2nd—George Dohn, 3rd—Bob Vogel, 4th—Sam Tolchinsky. Diving—Ist—Fred Stadler, 2nd— Jimmy Snyder, 3rd—Kenneth Johti- son. Girls—40 yard dash: 1st—Laura Ellsworth, 2nd—Flossy Dohn, 3rd Dorothy Barneck. Diving—1st—Laura Ellsworth, 3nd— Flossy Dohn, 3rd—Lorraine Bettmazi. CLASS VI Free For All A Boys—40 yard dash—ist—Frank Geierman, 2nd—Fritz Schrimpf, 3r¢—- Clint Johnson, 4th—Bill Mote. Under water—lst—Joe Wright, 160 ft; 3nd—Clint Johnson, 3rd—Bill Mote, 4th—Albert Campagna. Diving—Ist—Clint Johnson, 2nd-= Paul Kenyon, 3rd—Fred Stadler. ~: Girls—40 yard dash: 1st—Laura Elsworth, 2nd—Flossy Dohn, 3rd— Patsy Thomas, 4th—Joyce Paviak. ©" worth, 3rd—Dorothy Bar- neck, 4th—Lorraine Beltman. OR , Tigers, 110; Wer- Hits—Gehringer, Tiger’, 162; Man- ush, Senators, 160. 2 ro Athletics, 37, si itching Gomez, Y 19-3; W. Ferrell, Red Sox, Pe i sis Batting—Terry, Giants, 366; P. poe nO ints, 9; Terry, Giants, 2 ‘ . Giants, 158. a nee runs—Ott, Giants, 30; Collins, Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 2 Schumacher, Giants, 18-5, jo U. S. Favored to Hold Canadian Golfing Title