The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1934, Page 6

‘Schoolboy’ Rowe Humbles Yanks Second Time in Crucial Series ae aA RAR SS RR RE REP PETE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1934 DETROIT, NEW YORK ALTERNATE. WINNING SHUTOUT VICTORIES Giants Attain 5 1-2 Game Lead In National Blasting Out Two Wins Over Pirates DOZEN IN MY BRAVES DEFEAT CHICAGO Senators Take Doubleheader From Indians; Athletics, White Sox Divide (By The Associated Press) Baseball fans—even those who sympathize whh the Yankees, 5'z games away from the American Lea- gue lead and without much prospect of getting closer soon—Saturday paid tribute again to Lynwooo (Schoolboy) Rowe. the “villian” in the piece from @ Yankee viewpoint. It was Rowe, conqueroy of the Yanks on the first day of their important series with Detroit's pace-setting Tig- ers, who came back Saturday with an even finer performance to shut them out 2 to 0 in the final clash. The schoolboy gave just three hits in that final performance for his 14th conse- cutive triumph after Vernon (Gcofy) Gomez had pitched the Yanks to a 5 to 0 triumph in the first game of the doubleheader and squared the teries. Gomez did some fine pitching on his wn account to win his 20th game al- | u Gaae OKAY, ADMIRAL- IM SET, ANYTIME YOURE READY/ SAY, HOW'D You LIKE SIX OF THIS SHOT, AN’ A HALF i OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern EGAD, SASON ,GO FIND THE BOYS,ON THE BEACH, AND AIRPLANE SCENE? T GOT TH HELMET AN’ GOGGLES / theugh he gave eight blows while the Yanks got only six from Vic Sorrell. He was more effective in the clinches as the Yanks bunched four hits and! New York 300 002 00x— 5 6 Sorrell, Hamlin and Hayworth; Gomez and Dickey. a, walk for three runs in the first and! Second Game— RHE finished their scoring when Tony! Detroit ... -020 000 000— 2 5 0 Lazzeri hit a homer in the sixth. New York. -000 000 000— 0 3 1 Rowe Thrills Crowd | It was Rowe, however who provid-| ed the greatest thrills for the crowd Rowe and Cochrane; Deshong, Mur- phya and Dickey. ©: 46,571. He was wild but he made White Sox Split With A's up for that weakness with eleven! First Game— RHE strikeouts, some of them in the most|Chicago . -002 001 221 0O— 813 1 troublesome spots. In addition he} survived a third inning mishap, when | he stumbled over a base in the midst of the Tiger rally which won the game and barely escaped a serious} ankle injury. His single helped along; the rally although it was Pete Fox's| triple after Marvin Owen had been Dit by one of Jimmy Deshong’s pitches ; and a single by Manager Mickey Cochrane that drove in the runs. While the Tigers won one game for their 5'2 game lead, tne Giants at- tained the same margin in the Na- tional league race by blasting out a double victory over Pittsburgh while the Boston Braves took a single con- test from the second-place Cubs. The Giants pounded Pirate pitch-j| ing for a total of 29 hits to win by 7; to 3 and 8 to 3 while Roy Parmelee end Carl Hubbell held the Bucs suffi- | ciently in check. Among the swats were Mel Ott's 31st and 32nd home runs, which accounted for six tallies; in the two games, and six hits by Bill Philadelphia ..020 100 221 1— 9 13 2 (10 innings) Earnshaw and Madjeski; Benton, Dietrich and Berry, F. Hayes. Second Game— RHE Chicago ........! 001 000 020-3 7 0 Philadelphia ...000 000 110-2 4 0 Lyons and Shea; Cascarella, Cain and Berry, F. Hayes. Browns Win, Lose First Game— St. Louis. Boston .. Newsom, McAfee and Hemsley; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. Second Game— RHE 00 021 000O— 5 8 2 Hemsley; Rhodes, H. Johnson, Mulligan and R. Ferrell. Senators Cop Twin Bill First Game— RHE Cleveland .....020 000 001 0-311 0 Washington ..000 001 002 1— 414 0 Terry. (10 innings) Braves Down Cubs Hildebrand and Berg, Pytlak; The Braves continued as Chicago’s| Whitehill and Bolton. “jinx” by pounding big Jim Weaver| Second Game— RHE for four runs in the seventh and a 5|Cleveland ......000 000 00—0 3 3 to 2 victory. It made 11 triumphs| Washington ....010 000 00x—1 4 0 for Boston in 18 games with the Cubs} _ Pearson and Pytlak; Burke and and even the return of two of the | Bolton. Cubs’ injured aces, Bill Jurges and} Church Klein, failed to alter the re- ‘ Y esterday’s ieee 4 (By The Associated Press) sult. The Cardinals, meanwhile cut) Chicago's margin to a half game by} Dlasting Philadelphia pitching for 17) hits and a 12 to 2 victory as the rebel- lious Paul Deen returned to the team just in time to do a fine job of relief hurling. Jim Collins pitched in with his 28th homer. The Brooklyn Dod- gers beat Cincinnati, 12-4. The Senators got the best results from the American league program of four doubleheaders when they took both games from Cleveland 4 to 3 end 1 to 0. They had to go ten in- nings to take the opener, bunching three hits in the extra inning. Bob Burke’s three-hit flinging carried them to the second victory. The other bargain bills resulted in even breaks. Boston made it three) straight over the Browns with a 6-0 trimuph when Wes Ferrell hurled two- hit ball for his eleventh victory but went down 5 to 2 in the second clash before George Blaeholder's pitching. The Athletics took the ten- inning opener from Chicago 9 to 8 as! Ed Coleman belted thrce home runs for a season's record, but even Jim- mie Foxx's 38th circuit swat couldn’t win the second game as Ted Lyons limited the A's to four blows and won 3 to 2. Coleman's feat was a record for the season and surpassed only three times in major league history aithough equalled frequently. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Down Pirates six-hit Jim Collins, Cardinals—Hit 28th homer, two doubles and single against Phillies. Lefty Gomez, Yankees, and Lyn- wood Rowe, Tigers—Won a pair of Shutouts as teams divided double- header. Wes Ferrell, Red Sox, and Sam West, Browns—Ferrell gave two hits to win opener; Wes hit triple and double in second game. Mel Ott, Giants—Knocked in six runs in two games with Pittsburgh, hitting two homers and four singles. Ed Coleman, Athletics, and Al Sim- mons, White Sox—Colman hit three homers, driving in five runs; Sim- mons knocked in two runs and scored third in second flash. Nearly 5,000,000 tons of asphalt are used for roads annually. \Mill City Team in Public Net Finals Men’s Doubles, Women’s Singles Titlists to Be Decided in Matches Saturday Minneapolis, Aug. 18—()—Titlists will be decided Saturday in two di- visions of the National Publig Parks tennis tournament here. while in a third section, the men’s singles, the field will be narrowed to two players. Charles Britzius and Billy Schom- mer, Minneapolis, the defending men’s doubles champions, will seek to retain their title against Ralph Mc- Eivenney and Barnard Welsh of Washington. The women’s doubles c:own will rest either with Katharine Rose and An- Gree Russell, Cleveland, or Mrs. Ruth Prosser and Merceina Weiss, St. Louis. In the men’s singles semi-finals, Schommer will battle the defending champion, Arnold Simons, Louisville ia one match and Ted Drewes, St. Louis will cross racquets with Welsh, in the other. The winners will battle Sunday for the championship. Miss Rose turned in a big upset Friday when she defeated Helen Ger- main, New York, 1932 women’s singles titleholder, in a semi-finals match, and Sunday will meet Mrs. Ruth Prosser of Louis for-the title. Rowe’s Injured Ankle Worries Tiger Camp New York, Aug. 18—(?)—The ankle injury Lynwood (Schcolboy) Rowe suffered in the course of his three- hit shutout of the Yankees Friday had the Detroit Tigers’ camp a trifle wor- ried Saturday. Rowe suffered the injury when his spikes caught on third base in the second inning. He was in severe pain but finished the game. When it was all over, an examination revealed the ankle was swollen to twice its normal size. More than 22,000 telegrams and 1,620,000 letters have been received by raed Roosevent since he took tice. TELL THEM 1 WANT THEM AS MY GUESTS :/Helen Jacobs, Carolin Babcock | To Settle Superiority Dispute California Tennis Stars Clash In Semi-Finals of National Singles Matches Forest Hills, N. J., Aug. 18—(P}— Helen Hull Jacobs has her chance Saturday to settle a dispute in Ameri- can tennis circles as te the matter of superiority between the national champion and Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles. They meet in one of the two semi- finals of the 47th national singles championship. Miss Jacobs toyed with the veteran Elizabeth Ryan to dispose of her in Straight sets with the loss of only one game, while Miss Babcock put up @ courageous, winning fight against Katherine Stammers of England in a gruelling, thrill-packed three set struggle, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. Little Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., engaged Dorothy Andrus, the Stamford, Conn., millionaires, in the other semi-final encounter. m YOU'RE ww TELLING ME Al Simmons has missed making 200 hits in only four of his 10 years in the majors ...and one year it was only by one hit.... His recent thumb injury might keep him from the coveted mark this season... . The Lynwood in Schoolboy Rowe's name comes from a character in a book his father read. ... Bill Tilden, greatest tennis player the world ever knew, never got beyond the second round of the intercollegiate tournaments when he was a student at Pennsylvania. ... Rube Marquard, famcus old-time pitcher, is taking the boys’ dough in the mutuel window at Narragansett Park, R. I. . .. The lively ball hasn't done so much to cut down one-hit games this season.... Eleven of them have been pitched so far . . .and Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs is credit- ed with two. ... Jimmy Foxx spoiled two perfect games . . . by getting base knocks against Jenmy Deshong and Lefty Gomez of the Yanks. Eagles are in disrepute in Alaska because of complaints from salmon fisheries that the birds destroy an enormous share of the salmon every year, AT9 A.M. IN LOCAL ‘BIG LEAGUE’ PARK Drawings Will Be Made at World War Memorial Build- ing Before Games Begin TWENTY TEAMS EXPECTED One 25-Cent Admission Will Permit Fans to See All Games During Event Diamondball fans will have their day Sunday as play begins in the an- nual Missouri Slope tournament at the local “big league” baseball park climaxing a season’s play in the city ccmmercial league. Games will commence at 9 a. m., following the drawings to be made at the World War Memorial building at 8 o'clock, and continue until the championship team has been deter- mined. Only 25 cent admission will entitle visitors to see all of the games during the day. Plans have been made to stamp the tickets on the arms of the fans so that they may pass freely in and out of gates during the course of the games. Fargoans Hold Title It is not definitely known whether Andy's Tire Shop, last year’s titlehold- er, will defend their 1933 champion- !ship. Among the 20 teams expected to en- ter the tournament and listed as strong contenders for the champion- ship are the Purity Dairy of Mandan, Budweisers and Hamburger Shop of Minot, Flannery Bakery and Pabsts of Jamestown and the Sweet Shop and G P. Eat Shop of Bismarck. Four teams are planning to enter from Mandan and five from the Bis- marck commercial league. A $10 first prize will be awarded and second and third prizes of $5 and $2.50 will be given. Washington Leads Batsmen With .395 Slugging Outfielder Is Keeping | —————__________ ors in Thick of Pen. |C@rdinals Wallop rien Machines at Two State anna All-Nations, 16-3! Schoole Open Official Sched- Chicago, Aug. 18.—(?)—Hitting at an even .500 clip, Vernon (George) Washington, whose slugging is help- ing to keep Indianapolis in the thick of the American Association title PLAY TOCOWMENGE. |A Moore League walloped the similiarly selected nine League Friday by a score of 16 to 3. All Nations— MISSOURI SLOPE DIAMONDBALL TOURNEY OPENS SUNDAY It Won’t Be Long Now a heralds the approach of the football season. Gridders are in training, und here we see one, big Ken rpenter, one of Southern California's 1934 huskies, toting around several sacks of sawdust with which the Trojans’ playing field is being repaired. All Howard Jones’ boys are helping around the stadium.and campus as part of their training grind, State College and University cots Announce Footlall Schedules A picked team from the William ule Sept. 21 from the Wachter (By The Associated Press) Colorful schedules have been an- ‘The box score: Dakota and state agricultural college (Wi e) PO for the fall football season. struggle, pulled farther out in front|q,(yacnier League) AB R, Gridiron machines at both schools in Gee league batting contest lest) srocsoth, rf . .2 open the official schedule September week. 21. ‘The Indian star, connected 13 times]. Olson. 10. or Some 50.odd aspirants to the uni- in 26 times at bat, boosting his aver- Longmutr, cf . 12 versity gridiron machine will report. age to .395, a gain of seven points. 2 to Jack West next week. The schedule Earl Webb of Milwaukee did not get 2 opens against Winnipeg's rugby foot- into a ed but his .367 kept him in 0 ball team and on subsequent week- second place. = ‘ ends calls for es with Oklahoma Four ties for individual leaderships ae City university, South Dakota univer- existed. Abby Wright of Minneapolis, “4 sity, Morningside, South Dakota state, and Mel Almada of Kansas City, each had made 170 hits. Jack Kloza of Milwaukee, and Spencer Harris of Minneapolis had scored 100 runs North Dakota state, Superior, 8t. Thomas and George Washington. Three out-of-state contests are standout games on the A. C. rlett Blasts Out Three Homerunsin | Millers 15-10 Victory Over Mudhens Louisville nounced by the University of North|Kansas City. apiece, and Ray Radcliffe of Louis- ville, and Mike Kreevich of Kansas City shared honors in three base hits with 15 each. Kloza and Lin Storti, a teammate, had driven in 108 runs. Wright still led in total bases at 288, Ted Gullic of Milwaukee, retain- ed the lead in doubles with 45, and Alma was the pace setter in base stealing with 25 thefts. Although Joe Hauser’s 33 homers still stood, @ four way battle develop- ed in the race to overhaul the un- fortunate Minneapolis veteran. Mickey Heath of Columbus had 26 homers, Buzz Arlett of Minneapolis had 25, with Nick Cullop of Columbus, and Storti, the Milwaukee infielder, fol- lowing with 24 and 23, respectively. While Bill Burwell of Indianapolis ranked ahead of him in percentage, Garland Braxton of Milwaukee, re- mained as the real leader among the burg 0. off Skodji 3; off Rosenburg 4. Next game Monday Campbell, Somerville Program. They are tilts at the University of Minnesota, Oklahoma City university and Texas Tech at Lubbock. The schedules: UNIVERSITY Sept. 21—Winnipeg rugby fobdtball team at Grand Forks. Sept. 28—Oklahoma City university. Oct. 6—South Dakota U at Vermilion. Oct. 12—Morningside at Grand Forks. i“ aaa ith Dakota State at Grand rks, Oct. 27—North Dakota State at Fargo. Nov. 3—Superior at Superior, Wis. ington, D. C, STATE COLLEGE Sept. 21—Concordia at Fargo (night). "| Sept. 29—Minnesota at Minneapolis. Oct. 5—St. Thomas at Fargo (night). arial Dakota at Fargo OUT OUR WAY By Williams | pitchers with 18 victories and four de- feats. Burwell had won seven and lost one. Stewart Bolen of Indiana- polis had struck out 148 batsmen for Oct. 20—Morningside at Sioux City. Oct. 27—North Dakota at Fargo In Canada Golf Final Laval-Bur-Le-Lac, Que., Aug. 18— First Game— RHE ALL OF My New York.......000 101 113— 111 6 ROVE Pittsburgh .....000 000 030_ 3 3 0 Parmelee, Smith and Mancuso; Lucas, French, Chagnon, Birkofer and Grace. Second Game— RHE New York. 108 002 101— 8 18 1 Pittsburgh . 002 001 000— 310 3 Hubbell and Danning; Meine, French, Swift and Padden. Braves Defeat Cubs innings— I THINK, IF YOU PUT DOWN TH! TIME IT TAKES TO MAKE OUT A TIME CARD FOR IT TAKES TIME You OH, DAVE ! PUT DOWN EIGHT FER THEM, AN! ONE FER You— SEE IF You'LL GET TH’ ONE iodide sei see ict tina sac sedi high honors in that department. Minneapolis, with .304, a point shy of last week's mark, again led in team batting, and St. Paul was best in fielding with a 975 mark. The Saints completed six more doubleplays to run their total for the season to 133. TERRY POUNDS WAY TO NATIONAL BATTING LEAD New York, Aug. 18.—(#)—Bill Terry of the Giants pounded his way up to the National League batting lead dur- (®)—For the second year in succession, Albert (Scotty) Campbell of Seattle found a ‘homebred blocking his way te the Canadian amateur golf cham- pionship Saturday. The Seattle star found himself pit- ted against Dour C. Ross Sommerville of London, Ont., the dominion’s great- est shotmaker. Despite Somerville’s reputation as a fine match player, Campbell ruled a slight favorite as the finalists stepped out for the 36-hole championship leader for many tumbled himslf out of first place in ¢ De Nee 3—Moorhead Teachers at Moor- ad. Nov. 10—South Dakota State at Brookings. Nov. 17—Oklahoma City university at Oklahoma City. Nov. 23—Texas Tech at Lubbock. Qrandings NATIONAL LEAGUE b— wih 2 t. ‘Seny did some heavy hitting to OR E “ee vy ig get the better of Paul Waner of xy 46 ‘580 Pittsburgh by a wide margin in the 55500 seven-day period which ended with (By The Associated Press) nA a aes Be . in contrast, ‘Manush made only] ‘Tauding Priday’s Games) 8 396 four safe .blows in 22 trips to the tting — Terry, Giants, 371; P. 13 «354 plate and suffered an 11-point drop| waner, Pirates, 302, a to 375. His nearest rival, Charley| “Runs ott, Giants, 100; Terry, AMERICAN LEAGUE Gehringer of Detroit, kept his 371| giants, 97, Ww. L. Pet. mark unchanged. Hite —Terry, Giants, 164; P, Waner, 2 id | Fights Last Night | Pico, + cae 51532 Fights Last Night [| ,,#0m* mmo, olants, 22; cot x 0 (By The Associated Press) Pitching—J. , Cardinals, 21-5; a> New York—Vince Dundee, | Schumacher, Giants, 18-6. m4 a“ 1d, ERNE Sa AMERICAN LEAGUE %® 4a New York, 0), aa | gees ee 375;| AMERICAN ABEOCIATION late, 182, Cuba, knocked out An- | , Bune Gehringer, Tigers, 110; Wer- oT SSA dre Sarilla, 130, Panama, (7). “ ¥ " ‘Tigers, 163; Man- 6 54 «546 Hollywood—Abe Feldman, 179, ush, Senators, fs 6 56 529 New York, outpointed Frank Row- 38; 62 5) (B12 sey, 173, Powderville, Mont. (10). | quome yruns= Pax, Athletics, 38; e580 12 eee one ey see pur. | griching — Gomes, Yankees, 20-3: . se baer io Ferrell, Red Sox, 11-2. £22 Red Birds Hold Lead in Associa tion by Downing Lowly,: Saints; Indians Lose Out Senators, 10-9 Casper and Petroff Engage in Hurling Duel; Each Chalks Up Nine Strikeouts 4 aloeccoconmnmon® 1 moccbdooun” al dduneccncocm al emocorennoe al al aelecocoorrornen Bl wBerowooerse wlpesbbesbes &lobeo5ccunes é ff a 2 cea Summary: el Balzer, Shafer, O'Neal, Hulsey, roff; double plays—O'Neal to Hi hits off Casper 6 in 4 innings; o Petroff 4 in 4 innings; struck Casper 9; by Petroff 9; bases off Casper 2; off Petroff pitches—Casper, Petroff; pil er—Thompson by Casper; passed —Walter 3 in 3, Wendline ¢ ‘Weat 3 in 4. ———_—__. A new type of automatic operated by pressing a button instrument board. When not the lower end of the jack is up eyen with the axle. Liberia is the least motorised coun- - try in the world, with 63 automobiles registered, or one for every 28,301 per- sons. EbgEi od? 5 5 ire EE ; CIGARETTES — lower prices in Bismarck. bad : HALL’S DRUG STORE *