The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1934, Page 6

6 STEWART SHUTS OUT HI-LINE CLUB WITH SIX HITS, WINS 2-0) Lanky Gaines Holds Locals In Check After Luckless First Inning Sunday HANCOCKS GET ONE SINGLE Fischer and Troupe Lead Cap- ital Citians at the Plate With Two Hits Each Frank Stewart had the “Indian | sign” on Valley City again Sunday and Bismarck scored two runs in the first inning on a double, a single, a walk and two errors to blank the Hi- Line club, 2 to 0, in a classy exhibi- tion of the national sport. Tonight the Capital Citians seek their fifth consecutive victory when they tangle with the Devils Lake club, a team that has been riding high on the crest of a long win-streak behind the effective hurling of Jimmy Dodge. The game is scheduled to start promptly at 6:15 p. m. It was Stewart's game all the way Sunday. He let down the strong Hi- Liners with only six scattered hits, re- tired nine opposing batters on strike- cuts and didn’t issue a base on balls. ‘To top off his performance he held the hard-hitting Hancock duo to one hit. a single by Art in the seventh inning. Gaines on Mound The lanky Gaines, after that luck- Jess first inning. did a good job on the mound for the Valley City nine allowing only six more hits and strik- |! ing out eight but his teammates couldn't overcome the two run lead that Bismarck took in that opening |! stanza. \ Massmann drew a walk as Bismarck came to bat the opening of the game. | Hahn hoisted a high one to the cen- terfielder for the first putout but Fischer lined a hard one to right field for two bases. Bergstrom played with the ball just a minute too long and| Massmann came home with the first tally. Troupe came up next and belted a nice single scoring Fischer. He ad- vanced to second and third on an- other error but died on base as Haley and Stewart took turns grounding out | to Gaines. Hi-Liners Threaten ; Only twice did the Hi-Liners get a, man past first base. In the sixth A.) Luther singled and went to second! when Grangaard did the same thing. Again in the seventh on Art Han-/! cock’s bingle the Hi-Liners tried a, rally. Art was out when brother, Charley hit into a fast double play but V. Luther singled and went to sec-,| ond on Bergstrom’s first hit of the | game before Erickson filed out to; Morlan for the third putout. | Fischer and Troupe were the batting THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1984 Bismarck Blanks Valley City; Plays Devils Lake Here Tonight — PURITY DAIRY OF MANDAN WINS SLOPE DIAMONDBALL TITLE i. | Q wire, "WELL,YOU | OUR BOARDING HOUSE YAS +SO T TOLD THE TAKE THE YACHT-~A 180-FOOTER~AND CRUISE OVER TO AND ILL REMAIN HAWAII HERE For THE POLO SEASON /—WHEN SHE RETURNS, TLL TAKE MY HOLIDAY \N THE FALL, THE DOVER HOUSE- SET OUT THE: By Ahern BEAT Q'BRIENS GARE,| ta M,AFTER ryt BAIT, AND SEE IF) BEFORE HE HE_GOES For tt! | BELLOWS WELL LET HIM ! WIN, THE FIRST NIGHT] NDIANS IN GOOD SPOT TO GO AFTER RED BIRDS’ LEADERSHIP Only One Game Behind Colum- bus in Eastern Division; Millers Win Two Chicago, Aug. 20.—()—Wade Kille- fer's Indianapolis Indians Monday were in a good spot to start doing something about grabbing back first place in the American Association's eastern division from Columbus. Indianapolis lost the first two games of the series to Milwaukee but came back Sunday to trim the Brewers twice. 5.4, and 5-1. Columbus took two lickings from St. Paul, 8-6, and 4.2. Louisville trounced Kansas City twice, 9-1 and 7-2, to go into fourth Place two games behind Columbus and a game back of the Indians. Minneapolis, which saw a fat lead melt away during its last invasion of the east, increased its margin over Milwaukee in the western section battle, to six full games, by defeat. ing Toledo, 11-8 and 4.0. The Mill- bulwarks of the local club. Fischer got, | a double and a single in four trips to the plate and troupe got two singles, in three times up. Grangaard with | two safeties led the Hi-Liners. it The box score: { Bismarck EB} Massmann, s: 0} Hahn, 2b 6] Fischer, cf Lj Troupe, c | Haley, 3b o| Stewart, p . Morlan, If McCarney, lb . Goetz, rf .. AB RH PO Seoeooeee eoocoooroH HonHonnHo CooeHHoMuD, Totals Valley City A. Luther, 2b . Grangaard, cf . Lehner, If A. Hancock, ss . C. Hancock. ¢ . V. Luther, lb . Bergstrom, rf . Erickson, 3b Gaines, p .. Hors00000 Totals 2 Score by in Valley City Bismarck .. X—A. Luther ran for Grangaard. Summary: Sacrifices—Haley; two base hits—Fischer; double or triple plays—Hahn to Massmann to Mc- Carney; hits off Gaines 8 in 9 in- nings; off Stewart 6 in 9 innings; struck out by Gaines 8; by Stewart 9; bases on balls off Gaines 3; wild pitches—Gaines. National Public Parks Net Champ Crowned Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—()—The Na- tional Public Parks tennis tournament had a new singles champion Monday in Barnard Welsh, Washington, D. C. Welsh dethroned the 1933 titlehold- er, Arnold Simons, Louisville, Ky., in the finals Sunday, by scores of 6-4, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6. Mrs. Ruth Prosser, St. Louis, 1933 ers also were back at the top of the general standing, two games ahead of Columbus. Millers Win Twin Bill First Game— RHE Toledo ...... + 013 201 010— 8 10 1 Tising and Ringhofer; Stiles, Hock- ette and Crandall. Indians Down Brewers First Game— RHE Indianapolis .... 000 040 100—5 9 1 Milwaukee ..... 010 001 002—4 10 5 Page and Riddle; Braxton, Walkup ‘and Susce. Second Game— RHE Indianapolis . . 000 030 2—5 10 0 Milwaukee .. + 100 0000-1 8 4 (Called end seventh by agreement). Weinert and Sprinz; Stine and Rensa. Crandings (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis .. - 68 54 557 Columbus ... 67 57 .540 Indianapolis 65 57 533 Louisville ... 64 59 520 Milwaukee 63 61 508 Toledo 59 66 472 St. Paul .. 55 68 4447 Kansas City 52 71.423 AMERICAN LEAGUE w. L. Pet, Minneapolis ... 140024 00x—11 16 0] Detroit ..... 76 40 655 Sewell, Uhle and Desautels; Starr,|New York Tl 44 «617 Marrow and Hargrave. Cleveland 59 53 527 Second Game— RH E/Boston . 62 56 525 Toledo . 000 000 00—0 4 1) Washingto: 52 61 .460 Minneapolis 101 000 02—4 5 1/St. Louis . 48 63 432 (Called end of eighth, 6 o'clock law). | Philadelphi: 47 63 427 Perrin and Garbark; Tauscher and|Chicago .. 41 76 350 Hargrave. — —-— NATIONAL LEAGUE Saints Annex Two W. L. Pet. First Game— RH E| New York 1 41 647 Columbus 005 001 000—6 9 2)Chicago 70 46 .603 St. Paul 114 200 00x—8 11 1)St. Louis . 68 47 591 Klinger, Sims, Cross and O'Dea;|Boston ... 58 57 .504 Trow and Fenner. Pittsburgh 54 59 .478 Second Game— RH E|Brooklyn . 49 63 437 Columbus ++ 000 010 010—2 4 2) Philadelphia 44 70 = .386 St. Paul . + 001 201 00x—4 10 1) Cincinnati .. 40 75 4348 Teachout and O'Dea; Phelps and Guiliani. Colcnels Climb Into Fourth First Game— RHE Louisville ...... 320 012 100—9 12 1 Kansas City .... 000 100 000-1 7 3 Bass and Thompson; Hockette, Car- son, Shealey and Brenzel. Louisville ...... 000 201 013—7 13 0 Kansas City .... 011 000 000-2 8 4 | OUT OUR WAY Crookston ........ 25 15 .625 Fargo-Moorhead 22 16 .579 Eau Claire . 21 17 «553 i Brainerd . 22 18 550 Winnipeg .. 20 20 .500 G. Grand Forks 17 20 «459 Duluth ... + 18 22 450 Superior . - 11 28 282 Crookston Increases Lead With Two Wins St. Paul, Aug. 20.—(#)—Heavy bat- ting attacks were features of Sunday's doubleheaders in the Northern League during which Crookston increased its lead at the top with a double victory over Duluth, while Fargo-Moorhead split even with Eau Claire. The Pirates downed Duluth by scores of 7 to 2 and 4 to 1, to make a clean sweep of the series with the White Sox. Fargo-Moorhead pounded out 24 hits, including four each by Pitcher Zuber and Rightfielder Feille to wal- lop Eau Claire, 19 to 4, in their first game. Eau Claire won the second contest, 8 to 4, with Mead chalking up his fourth victory in seven days. Winnipeg and Superior split even, with the Blues beating the Can- adians in the opener, 14 to 9, by get- ting 20 hits including 5 out of 5 trips by Arnovich, Superior rightfielder. Winnipeg won the second, 7 to 3. Brainerd closed its home stand by dropping a twin bill to Greater Grand Forks, 7 to 6, in 11 innings, and 5 to 2. U.S. Doubles Team Begins Title Defense Philadelphia, Aug. 20.—(#)—George Lott and Lester Stoefen, America’s Davis Cup aces, Monday entered in- to the defense of their United States doubles tennis championships, carry- ing with them a record of no defeats -|in either the Davis Cup campaign or the English championship at Wimble- don. Arrayed against them are two dangerous contenders from abroad and practically all the leading players in this country with the exception of Clifford Sutter and Frankie Parker. The latter will be seen only in the mixed doubles, with Miss Carolin Bab. cock as his partner. Helen Jacobs Wins Third Tennis Title Forest Hills, N. Y.. Aug. 20.—(?)— Helen Hull Jacobs sported the wom- jen’s national tennis championship Monday without a dissenting vote. For the third straight year the 26- year-old Berkeley, Calif, star, won it on her own Sunday, defeating little Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., in Straight sets, 6-1, 6-4. The doubles championship went to Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey who Gefeated Dorothy Andrus of Stam- ford, Conn., and Caroline Babcock, of Los Angeles, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. By Williams WHY IN THE WORLD OH, L JUS! COULDN'T DON'T YOU GO AHEAD WITH THE DISHES, WHILE BEAR TO CHEAT MY OWN SISTER OUT OF LIL winner, kept her women’s singles championship by defeating Se Kath- ington, 6-3, Cea, 1-6, 7-5. Mrs. Rose and Andree Rus Cleveland, won the women’s doubles honors, downing Mrs. Prosser and ‘Merceine Weise, St. Louis, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Bonthron Turns Tables On Lovelock at Paris IS _ ANSWERING THE PHONE? You'LL BE THROUGH THAT MUCH SOONER. HER SHARE OF DISH WASHIN! —'! PEST CALL: EVEY NIGHT, JUST ABouT IY, SOME HeR uP DISH _WASHIN' TIME —IT MAKES HER SO MAD THAT T ALMOST BEUEVE IT AIN'T A PUT-UP 3oB, BUT NOT Quite. 14-8, IN TITLE GAME SUNDAY AFTERNOON Budweisers of Minot Cop Con- solation Honors By Down- ing Company A, 15-3 TEN TEAMS ARE ENTERED Pabst, Foresters, Highway, Mandan Drug Entries Put Out in First Round Scoring a 14 to 8 conquest of O'Brien's Cafe in the championship game, the Purity Dairy of Mandan won the undefended title in the an- nual Missouri Slope diamondball tournament here Sunday. O'Briens advanced to the finals by defeating Budweisers of Minot, 11 to 9, while the Purity Dairy was elim- inating Company A, 8 to 6. Bud- weisers copped the consolation honors by downing Company A, 15 to 3. O'Briens opened the scoring in the litle game counting a run on two hits and an error. The Purity Dairy, however, scored twice in their turn at bat and after holding O'Briens score- less in the second added seven more tallies on two homeruns,'a triple and two singles, Schneider Relieves Brown Lawrence Schneider relieved Adam Brown in the mound for O'Briens but {took two innings to settle down and jin that time allowed the Dairymen five more scores, O’Briens rallied. in the third adding four scores and then counted one each in the fourth, fifth and sixth but couldn't overcome the early lead of the Mandan club. Errors figured prominently in the scoring. Volder, Purity Dairy hurler, allowed the O'Brien club 10 hits while his teammates were connecting for 13 safeties, six of which came before Brown was replaced by Schneider. In the first round Purity Dairy opened by trimming Pabst of James- town, 7 to 1. Budweiser's of Minot put out the’ Catholic Foresters of Man- dan in a free-hitting contest with the final score, 20 to 9. Company A dis- posed of the Highway team, 9 to 6, and O'Briens defeated the Mandan Drug, 13 to 2. Harvey forfeited to the OK Confectionery. O'Briens Advance In probably the outstanding tourna- ment game O'Briens eliminated the OK Confectionery, 6 to 3, in the sec- ond round scoring three runs in the seventh inning on two homeruns, a triple and a single to break a 3 to 3 deadlock. Purity Dairy put Company A out of the running by tallying five runs in the first inning and never relinquish- ing the lead. O’Briens then downed the Budweisers of Minot and went in- to the title game with the Purity Dairy. Purity Dairy 14; O'Briens 8 O'Brien's Cafe RBR L. Benser, rf . E. Spriggs, 2b . Sebas. Goetz, Iss . G. Schlickenmeyer, c Steve Goetz, cf . F. Lee, 1b . A. Schneider, rss . M. Dohn, 3b J. Spriggs, If A. Brown, p L. Schneider, p . J. Zahn Hwowunuwumus Coco Hone wwe CHOnmNoOHM Hom wooooneoanocs COMmOHHOONWOSD eococoootouom Totals Purity Dairy C. Owens, 1b . B, Walter, rss R, Ferderer, 2b . M. Hummel, if . J, Burckhardt, rf . L, Geiger, cf O. Volder, p . A. Knoll, c .. Totals Score by innings— O'Brien's Cafe . 104 111 0— 8 Purity Dairy . 273 20 x—14 Summary: Stolen bases—E. Spriggs, G. Schlickenmeyer, C. Owens; two- jbase hits—C. Owens, Ferderer, Sebas. Goetz, Steve Goetz, Walters; three base hits—Geiger 2, Sebas. Goetz, J. Spriggs; home runs—Knoll, E. Owens; hits off Volder 7 in 7 innings; off Brown 6 in 1 inning; off Schneider 7 in 5 innings; struck out by Volder 1; by Brown 0; by Schneider 4; bases on balls off Volder 1; off Brown 1; off Schneider 9;° umpires—Schlosser, Bennett, Hays, Kenney. So | Yesterday’s, Stars ! — ee ee (By the Associated Press) Al Simmons, White Sox—Drove in five runs against Senators with four singles. Ray Benge, Dodgers—Limited Pir- ates to four hits. Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Belted three doubles and single in two games against Red Sox. 4 Bill Lee and Guy Bush, Cubs.— Pitched doubleheader triumph over Phillies, giving eleven hits in all. - Seattle Youth Holds Canadian Golf Title Laval-Sur-Le-Lac, Que,, Aug. 20.— 20-year-old Seattle public parks f° er overcame & three-hole deficit in a nts’ Five-Game Lead Looks None Too Big After Watching Cardinals *e & ** Football Bugle Blows at 43 GRIDDERS University ee # HEAR CALL Bismarck Players Get Invitations Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 20.—(?)— The football bugle has blown in the camp of the North Dakota Sioux. September 3, candidates for the 1934 university team must report for early ll practice, according to invitations nt out by Coach C. A. West, who with his assistant, C. L. Starbuck, is starting his sixth season as pilot of the Sioux. West has sent out calls to 43 gridders who took part in spring Practice. On the list are 16 lettermen from 1933. They are Jack Charboneau, Al Johnson, Fritz Falgren, Jerry Cope and Irving Kupcinet, who performed in the backfield, Len Sauer, Center and captain of the team, Art Bentz, center; Reichert, end; Smart, end; Tait, end; Shepard, end; Sowl and Goethel, tackles; Gehrke, Schwartz and Braverman, guards. Seven other gridders who gained experience but failed to earn letters will make bids for positions. They are headed by David Cohen, a tackle who Played on the squad two years. Others are Jacobs, blocking back, and Levitt, guard; MacMillan, end; Bablarz, tackle and guard; Nordell and Daly. West invited 17 graduates from the freshman squad to join the varsity and it is on this group of new players the success of the 1934 season depends. The backs are Campbell, Thompson, Halverson, Blanchette, Birk and Sul- livan. The linemen include Schroeder, Chumich, ‘tackle; Gainor, tackle; Bar- ber, guard; Olson and Peterson, cen- ters; Connelly, end; Maynes, guard, and Duffy, end. West has picked up two grid pros- pects who have no experience of any kind. Allen Morque and Herman Witasek in spring training showed Promise as an end and halfback, res- Pectively. The Sioux start their schedule September 31, just 18 days after prac. tice starts. The initial test will be against Winnipeg’s all-star Rugby out. fit, which is made up of former Amer- ican college stars. The Sioux nosed out a victory over the Canadian out- fit last year at Winnipeg, playing one half Canadian rules and the other American. Omaha Municipal University, a new institution, will be here for the second game Sept. 28, while the home sched-| ule is completed with Morningside, Oct. 12 and South Dakota State Oct. 18. Both teams defeated North Da- kota last season. The Sioux play University of South Dakota at Vermilion, October 6, and North Dakota Aggies at Fargo, October 27, completing the north central con- ference schedule. November 3 the Nodaks go to Super- jor for a mix with Superior Normal, then move out east for a return game with George Washington at Washing- ton, D. C., November 17 and St. Thom. as College at Scranton, Pa., Novem- guard; Jacobson, end; Jorgenson, end; | ber Sidney Wood Beaten By Surprising Youth South Orange, N. J., Aug. 20.—(P)— A tennis investment made 10 years ago when Lloyd Budge, of Oakland, Calif., shoved a racquet into the right hand of his nine-year-old brother, Donald, is about ready to pay divi- dends. ‘The first big payment was ordered Sunday when Don, now a red-headed youth measuring a trifle over six feet in height, turned in a surprising, yet well earned 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, triumph over Sidney Wood, singles ace of the U. 8S. Davis Cup forces. Budge and Gene Mako are entered in the national doubles tourney this week and “hope to get along pretty well.” They beat the veteran combin- ation of Gi Mangin and Ber- keley Bell, 13-11, 1-6, 6-4, Sunday and have scored other notable triumphs in invitation events this year. ‘The two matches Sunday were & part of the annual East-West series. Many serious aircraft accidents have occurred when the motors have stalled shortly after the takeoff and the pilot has attempted to turn back to the field. Considerable altitude is lost in a turn without power, and a crash often results if a plane hasn't attained a height of at least 400 feet. Total value of aircraft and parts produced in the United States in 1933 Was $25,547,159, a decrease of 36.6 per cent from the 1931 total of $40,278,278. Junior Champ Six-foot Fred Haas, of New Orleans, repelled golf's néw Bobby Jones, 18-year-old De- troit player, in the final round of the western junfor champion- chip at Hinsdale, Ill. The ‘lead changed five times before Haas, viously attracted attention by eouniring the southern amateur t se 'Grove Giants Win From Regan, 19-11 Five Homeruns Feature Sunday Game, Visitors Use Four Hurlers During Battle A heavy barrage of hits that drove three Regan pitchers from the mound accounted for a 19 to 11 victory for the Grove Giants, state penitentiary club, at the penitentiary ball park Sunday. Danielson started on the mound for Regan but was relieved in the first inning, after allowing one walk and three hits that counted two scores. Mitchell replaced Danielson and last- ed four frames until he retired in favor of Ulrich. Gramlie went in and held the Giants scoreless in the eighth. Gilmore, third baseman for Regan, scored three runs with a homer in the fifth inning. With three on the paths Ulrich clouted a circuit drive in the seventh. Again in the eighth a four- base drive was made by Worden, back- stop for Regan. McKay and LeMay were the four- base hitters for the Giants. In both the first and fifth innings the Giants counted five runs. Gramlie, the fourth pitcher for the losers, struck out three batters in two innings and was touch- ed for five hits, ‘The box score: Regan (11) ABRH POAE 6011323 602000 521140 522800 532840 423200 5611200 101010 210201 300000 000000 42 11 13 2413 3 Sny 2000 2452 4040 3600 3142 1131 21400 1000 3100 gan 5, * Mitchell and Garness; double play— Desbro to Davidson; strikeouts— Mitchell 2 in 4 innings; Ulrich 3 in 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, 374; Ott, Giants, 262, Eee oi, Giants, 101; Hite Tete, Giants, 109; P, Waner, CIGARETTES — No lower PrTALL'S DRUG STORE Home runs—Ott, Giants, 32; Collins, Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 21-5; Schumacher, Giants, 18-5. St. Louis Splits Doubleheader, With Braves After Five Con- secutive Wins (By the; Associated Press) ‘The New York Giants held a five. game lead in the National League pen- nant race Monday and it looked none too big as it stacked up against some of the recent performances by their two rivals in the pennant chase, the toi Cubs and St. Louis Cardin- 5 * The Cards staged a great spurt dur- ing the past week, winning five games in a row, and threatened to go into second place before they were held to 8 50-50 share of a doubleheader by the Braves Sunday while the Cubs rallied to win two games from the Phillies. Meanwhile the Giants had their hands full getting a single 11-inning decision from Cincinnati, 6 to 4, after Schumacher lost a chance for his 1: straight decision over the Reds by weakening in the ninth to “blow” s 4-1 lead. Superb pitching carried the Cubs to their double victory. Big Bill Lee turned in a five-hit game to take the opener 3-1 and Guy Bush limited the Phils to six blows in a duel with Euel Moore and winning the second coh- test, 4-2 with the aid of Don Hurst's homer. St. Louis almost kept pace with a double victory. Trailing 7-0 after four innings of the opener, they rallied to tie it up at 9.9 in the eighth before the Braves pushed over the tenth run against Paul Dean. Mar. tin, ex outfielder and third base. man, was one of Dean’s five sors and allowed only one hit in’ s two-inning pitching turn. The Cards drove over three runs in the first in. ning of the nightcap, helped by Jim Collins’ 20th homer and Joe Med. wick’s 16th and won 3-1 for Bill Walk- er. Brooklyn exercised its “jinx” over Pittsburgh as Ray Benge limited the si nindeaenty holt todas . Tt was igers’ eighth straight trium, over their Smoky City rivals. = The Tigers and the Yankees, 4% games apart after Saturday's clashes, maintained the two-club status of the American League race by winning a doubleheader apiece. The Tigers smacked the Red Sox into submission, 8 to 6 and 4 to 3 be. fore the largest American League crowd in Boston’s baseball history— 46,995 cash customers, The Yanks defeated the Browns 9-3 and 2.1 as their collegiate hurlers, Johnny Murphy of Fordham and Johnny Broaca of Yale, pitched stead. ily and George Selkirk, recent alum. nus of the Newark Bears, drove in four runs. The Athletics turned back Cleveland 9-5 behind Merrit Cain’s seven-hit flinging but suffered a severe set- back when Jimmie Foxx was struck by @ batted ball in pre-game practice and retired for the day. Despite the loss, Cleveland regained third place tea Percentage points over Bos. The Chicago White Sox celebrated the big league debut of Allen Benson, Washington's pink-bearded pitcher from the House of David, by driving him out in the eighth, then got two more runs off Alex McColl in the ninth for a 9.8 craks New York Rhem, L. Brown and Hogan; Walk- er and Delancey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Cop Two Terry, | Pytiak