The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1984 TROUBLE SUBDUING FORMER CLUBMATES Although Outhit, Bismarck Cap- tures Fifth Consecutive Vic- tory Monday Night SCORE IS TIED IN EIGHTH Morlan, Troupe and Stewart Pace Locals at Bat With Two Safeties Each Frank Stewart's home run in the last of the eighth inning won a nip- and-tuck ball game from the Devils Lake club Monday night and the fifth consecutive victory for the Bismarck nine. The score was 6 to 5. Local baseball bosses swell with pride every time you mention Stew- art's name these days—and well they might. The former Miner ace hes pitched the Capital Citians to three victories in the past week, has been batting at a .300 clip and then Mon- day night hoisted one far over the right field wall to win from the Lak- ers. It was a good ball game all the way through Monday. It wasn’t errorle:s baseball and the fans weren't treated to any sensational pitchers’ duels but the game was close all the way with | each team holding the lead at dif- ferent times and finally going into a tie as Bismarck came to bat in the; last half of the eighth. | Jimmy Dodge. making his pitching debut in a Bismarck uniform, ran into plenty of trouble in subduing his former teammates but held on: through the entire eight innings al- Jowing 11 safe bingles and retiring five on strikeouts. Milt Kabeary was on the mound for the visitors, allowed only nine hits and fanned si Locals Start Scorin; | Bismarck tallied first in the third | inning when McCarney came to bat and belted a long doubie. Dodge grounded out to the pitcher but Har-| old Massmann came through with @ two base clout scoring McCarney. ‘They counted again in the fifth when McCarney was safe on & fielder'’s choice after Morlan had hit safely | and was retired at second. Dodge | grounded out. Massmann lifted a high | fly out to centerfield where Bouchy | tried a hard catch, got the ball; squarely in his glove and then drop- ped it as McCarney came racing home. The Lakers pulled one run out in front in the sixth as Dodge eased up| and allowed five hits that accounted for three scores. But Bismarck came back in their turn at bat after Fisher | got a walk and Troupe got a single.| Stewart singled scoring two and then Bill Morlan stepped into a fast one for a long triple 2 the scoring Stewart. ‘aad Knot Count in Eighth — | Devils Lake counted once in the; seventh on a double and a single andj knotted the count in the eighth on 2// walk, a single and Hahn's error. | ave. Haley came to bat in the eighth |! vi e score tied. He boosted a min a to the centerfielder for the first out and Stewart was next Up. ‘The rightfielder ticked one foul, let; a wide one go by and then saw one | to his liking and slammed it hard about four feet clear of the right} field fence. The game was called on! account of darkness. | ‘Stewart with his home run and 2; single, Morlan with a triple and al single and Troupe with two singles | were the strength of the local’s of- | fense. The Lakers exhibited two! heavy hitters in O'Brien and Currie. O'Brien got three hits in as many trips to the plaic while Currie was collecting three safeties in four times vp ouchy, Devils Lake fielder, had a|House of David busy evening in the center garden making four putouts, one a beautiful running catch of Haley's long drive in the fourth stanza. The box score: Devils Lake Wood, rf .. Currie, 1b x Daniels, 2b . Silvey, ss O'Brien, If - Hen nonneang SOCOM SHE Connwocounm coenone alg WNOCOMHMOD eoroscocem Kabeary, D Totals ......0+++ Bismarck Massmann, 55 .. McCarney, 1b . Totals Score by innings— Devils Lake .. 000 003 11— 5 Bismarck .. +. 001 013 O1— 6 X—Hit by batted ba” in first inning. Summary: Left on base: Devils Lake * 12; Bismarck 6. Stolen bases: O'Brien: Two base hits, Wood, McCarney, Mass- mann; Three base hits, Morlan; Home runs, Stewart; Double plays, Hahn to ‘Massmann to McCarney; Hits off Ka- o & centerfield | | | Landis Reinstates OUR BOARDING HOUSE NOTHING LIKE A GOOD SWIM TO SHAKE OFF A’ | LARGE NIGHT, EHS—~YOURE STAYING AT THE DOVER HOTEL, TOO ~P—~—WE HAD A GREAT POKER GAME LAST NIGHT, IN ROOM 704/ DIDNT FOLD UP UNTIL FOUR THIS MORNING /—~TM NOT MUCH OF A PLAYER, BUT THE CARDS CAME MY WAY —~ I WON ENOUGH To PAY FoR MY VACATION HERE /~YES- A UM-M- A TRAP BAITER FOR A POKER PACK / HAW—— 1 DEALT ‘EM OFF THE BOTIOM WHEN THIS KNAVE WAS TEETHING/, A CARD GAME, ISNT IT O-—umM~— <= 2\2-POUND ,CKICH =, © 1998 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. 7 tw REG.U,S PAT THRILLS FOR Revolting ‘Dizzy’ Si. Louis, Aug. 21—(#)—The glory that was Dizzy Dean, al- though slightly faded, will shine again from the Cardinal baseball camp. The Dizzy one, ace pitcher of the Crrdinal staff, was restored to || good standing by Manager Fran- kie Frisch, following a “closed” hearing of the suspension case be- fore the grey-haired pontentate of baseball, Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Landis decreed that the hearing be closed, but the transom over the hotel room door was open. It was the seventh day of Dizzy’s Suspension, which he drew from the Cardinal management for fail- ing to attend an exhibition game in Detroit last week and refusing to pay a $100 fine. Dizzy’s insurrection cost him || $486—his pay for seven days |{ amounting to $350; two uniforms he tore, $36, and the fine at the | Outset of the trouble, $100. Forx Colts Play 4-4 Deadlock With Beards Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 21.—(®)— The Greater Grand Forks Colts of the Northern League played a 4-4 tie with the House of David here Monday night. Johnny Reider'’s triple with the bases full in a big fifth inning fig- ured in the scoring of all the Colt; runs. Quint Nelson, a high school} athlete, pitched for the Colts and gave up only six hits. The score: Score by innings— 200 020 0— 4 Grand Forks. +000 040 0O— 4 Tally and Fleming; Tess. you FOL You up beary, 9 in 71-3 innings; off Dodge 11 in 8 innings. Struck out by Ka- beary 6; by Dodge 5; Bases on balls off Kabeary 1; off Dodge 1; Time of game 1:30; Umpires, Poindexter and Hagen. DEFEAT SEMI-FINALIST Israelite House of David Bism PERRY TENNIS WILES PROMISE NATIONAL MEET Favorites Win in First Round Matches at Germantown Cricket Club celebrated racquet wiles of England’s tennis pride, Fred Perry, promise to provide the thrills of Tuesday's play in the national doubles tourney at the Germantown Cricket club. There was no need for the world’s singles champion and his compatriot, F. D. N. Wilde, seeded first among the foreign entries, to extend them. selves Monday in their opening match, but Tuesday they trade strikes with the fifth ranking American pair, Gene Mako and Don Budge, California jun- ior stars. ‘As for George Lott agd Lester Stoefen, who romped through this year's Davis cup matches and Wim- bledon without a defeat—they should have an easy time with Arthur Hend- rix, of Florida, and his Georgian net- mate, Burtz Boulware. Resistance to the ranking stars was left to two Philadelphians, Sam Gilpin and Neil Sullivan, who forced Frank Shields and Sidney Wood to 18 in the last of three straight sets: 6-1, 6-4, 10-8. Stoefen and Lott snapped up Fred Kuser and E. Harlan Whitehead, of Trenton, N. j-4, 6.4, 6-3. Golf Hopefuls Begin Elimination Rounds New York, Aug. 21.—(7)—A dress rehearsal of the National Amateur Golf championship will be held Tues- day with some of the leading actors absent. On 23 courses in this country and one in Honolulu, 741 hopefuls will play 36 holes of medal play in an attempt to qualify for the all match- play championship proper, starting at the country club of Brookline,| Dunn County Team Downs Mercer, 9-4 Behind the effective pitching of Peterson, the Dunn county nine de- feated the Mercer club, 9 to 4 at Kill- deer Sunday. Peterson held the Mer- cer stickers without a hit until the ninth inning when he loosened up to allow three safeties. The Dunn county team was com- ais |posed of players from Killdeer and Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—()— The; Dodge while the Mercer county club was made up of players from Zap, Beulah and Hazen. The box score: Bodwin, Sloan, Koppi. Left on bases: Dunn nine, Mercer two, Umpires: Murphy and Gleich. (By The Associated Press) Mass., Sept. 10. All told, 167 places are open. LER ME—YOU GIT SORE FEET AN' CAINT WALK-—T TAKE ON MY HOSS, AN! HE BUCKS US BOTH OFF — AN! SOON, ILL HEV SORE FEET AN! CaIN'T -WALK — THEN WE BOTH CAIN'T WALK ! VS nck to eight hits, fanned seven, | OUT OUR WAY _By Williams | THET'S WHUT I GIT FER LEAVIN’ Bismarck Baseball Park By Ahern | i See | Yesterday’s Stars 1 Joe Moore, Giants — Raked Reds’ pitching for double and three singles. Bill Swift, Pirates—Limited Dodgers GREAT LEFT-HANDER SUBDUES CINCINNATI AS RELIEF PITCHER Carl Gets Large Slice of Credit for New York’s Five and a Half Game Lead ‘OPEN DATE IN AMERICAN Pirates Finally Win Game From Dodgers After Eight Succes- sive Beatings (By The Associated Press) The National League ball is the batsman’s delight under ordinary cir- cumstances but not when Carl Owen Hubbell is on the throwing end of it. Although Hubbell perhaps has been hit slightly harder this year than last when he led the New York Giants to @ league pennant and the world championship, the great left-hander still is the big ace on Bill Terry’s staff and possibly the most valuable piece of pitching bric-a-bric in baseball. A large slice of the credit for the Giants’ present position in the 1934 race—they lead the second place Chi- cago Cubs by five and a half games with six weeks to go—belongs to Tall Carl. The Giants have played 117 games and Hubbell has been in 36 of them, starting 27 contests in 20 of which he still was there at the finish, and serving in relief roles in nine cther games. He has won 18 games ter his 1933 record of 23 and 12. Stops Reds Rally He was called in for rescue duty for the second time in as many days Monday and stopped a threatening 1-4, and extended their winning streak to five games in a row. Leroy .Tarzan) Parmelee, the Giants’ start- ing moundsman, was in hot water through wildness all the way and fi- nally was replaced by Hubbell in the eighth with men on third and second | nn ean AB RHPOAEt nq one out. Both runners scored ue paved ae 4 ; 4 ‘ i pjone on an infield out and the other Suckstorff, cfs... 4 2.0 0 0 0|% Mark Koenig's single, but Hubbell H. Goetz, 2b ...... 4.1 1 7 2 2|Stopped the Reds cold thereafter. Joe P. Ebeltolt, ¢ 1.2... 5 1 210 1 0|Moore’s double and three sing‘es led 1. Jansen; a5. 5 111 3 0{the Giant attack which sent Tony ican, ib ... 3 1 2 7 0 0|Freitas to the showers after seven pert yet 4 . 4 5 4 4 Sere other game in the day's ee major league preretaay extraordi- nary in that Pittsburgh finally won a Semel County” pe % ale a Zi game from Brooklyn. Pie Traynor’s Neville, 3b . 400232 Pirates had taken eight beatings in Gail, 2b-lf 411521 succession from the Dodgers until Bill Jaeger, p-rf . 3.1 1 2 1 0, Swift came up with an eight-hit game G. Koppi, 1b 3.1 0 6 0 0 {and led Pittsburgh to a 6-2 triumph. Gerval, ¢-2b 4 1 1 5 0 1|Paul Waner's four singles were a dis- Whitting, If. 3 0 0 1 0 1(tinct help to the Pirates who thus cut M. Koppi, rf-; 3 0 0 0 0 0} Boston's lead, in fourth place, to two Mounts, ss 3.00 1 4 2)#Nd @ half games. Miller, cf 300201 NATIONAL LEAGUE Se Pirates Down oeeegcees Score by innings— RHE Gees ee Se | Brooklyn eee, 000 000 101 2 8 0 Mercer .. . 000 000 004—4 3 8/ Pittsburgh ..... 000 201 21x— 615 1 Dunn . 1 020 020 41x—9 9 2} Babich, Clark, Carroll and Lopez; .. 30 4 32410 8| Swift and Grace. Two base hit: Geil. L. Jansen and Gerval. Giants Humble Reds Struck out: Peterson nine, Jaeger jpomedy innings— R a . five in six innings, Koppi one. Passe: we a i balls: Gerval 2. Bases on iif Cincinnati 002 000 020-—- 411 2 Parmelee, Hubbell and Mancuso; Freitas, Kolp, Johnson, Kleinhans and Lombardi, (Only Games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (Open Date.) Tigers Shutout Cubs 12-0, in Monday Tilt Tigers of the Wachter League shut- out the Cubs of the William Moore League, 12 to 0, Monday. ‘The box score: Tigers ABHRPOAE Wiesgerber, 2b .... 13010 Schneider, c . 1210 0 0 Entringer, p 13010 Mosseth, 1b . 01520 Walter, 3b ooo000 Glasser, 58 12000 Volk, cf 00000 Rosenberg, rf . ooo0o0o0 Mertz. o1000 41215 40 0012 00 00200 00000 oooo1 00000 00011 00000 oooo0o ooo0o0o0 oo0110 0015 2 2 ary: ti er, Schneider; hits off Schneider 0 in 1 inning; off Skooje 1 in 2 innings; off Scott 1 in 1 inning, off Rice 1 in 1 inning; struck out by Entringer 9, by Schneider 3, home runs—Glasser; by Rice 3, by Scott 2, by Skooje 7; bases cn balls off Entringer 3, off Schneider 1, off Scott 3, off Skooje 5, off Rice 2; wild pitches—Rice, fringer, oscnberg. by. Huce; passed r, nt ry * balls—Scott 2. Benjamin Pranklin invented the “armonica,” a cabinet containing a series of glass bowls capable of giv. ing forth the notes of the scale. The original instrument is in the Prank- lin Institute, Philadelphia. Wednesday. Au st 22 JNMY DODGE HS. (GIANTS WIN AFTER HUBBELL REPLACES PARMELEE ON MOUND A CHAMPION STOOPS TO CONQUER Helen Jacobs puts every muscle into the defense of her Women’s National Tennis Champtonship title in the tournament at Forest Hills, L. 1. The camera caught her as she was reaching out for a low retura into the forecourt during her match with Marjorie Sachs of Cambridge, Mass., which she won, 6-0, 6-0. Onlv two of the 64 contestants wore skirts. shorts being the accepted mode for the courts. Red Birds’ Loss to Millers Reduces Lead Over Indians to Half a Game Senators Defeat and lost nine so far and may yet bet-/Bring Count to Three and Two In Current Series With 5-1 Victory Monday Cincinnati rally as the Giants won,| Senators of the Wachter League aren't going to let the Transients win their current series without a scrap. ‘They proved that Monday when they downed the Transient nine, 5 to 1, in the fifth game played between the two teams. Casper for the winners and Petroff for the Transients tangled in another brillant mound duel with Casper gain- ing the better of the argument. He allowed only two hits, struck out nine opposing batters and allowed only one base on balls. Petroff was touched for three safeties, fanned six and walked four. . The games now stand three to two in favor of the Transients. The box score: Senators ABH POAE P, Aller, 3b ... »- 20101 T. Schmidt, rf . 30000 C. Balzer, ss . » 21100 B. Casper, p . 21000 A. Schneider, lb . 10601 P. Martin, cf . ooo0o0o0 M. Ib..ck, ¢ . 10710 M. Entringer, 11000 F. Goetz, sb 10010 LaRue, cf . 20000 18315 2 2 ABH POAE 20110 20010 20000 20001 20120 21000 21000 10302 00410 00621 18215 7 4 Senators +» 032 0-5 Transients +s 010 O—1 Summary: Stolen bases, Strekel; Two base hits, Balzer; home ru Hulsey; Hits off Casper 2 in 4 in- nings; off. Petroff 3 in 5 innings; Struck out by Casper 9; by Petroff 6; Bases on balls off Casper 1; off Pet- roff 4; Wild pitches, Casper; Hit by pitcher Entringer by Petroff. Passed balls, Iback 3, Strekel 2. Four Players Remain In Checker Tourney Jamestown, N. Y., Aug. 21.—(?)— Four of the nation’s checker wizards. hailing from the east, the middlewest and the south, Tuesday went into the home stretch of the gruelling battle tor the championship of the United States. Youthful William F. Ryan of New York City, leading contender for the crown, was still undefeated. So was Nathaniel Rubin of Detroit, his chief opponent. ‘ ‘The other two contenders were L. T. Debearn of Detroit and Edward. F. Hunt of Nashville, Tenn. Debearn has lost one life. If he loses another ie Hunt has lost a round and a . B. Reynolds of Buffalo, veteran player and retiring president of the Amer- ican Checker Association. Rubin won his match with Saul Weslow of Bos- ton, 4 Reynolds was awarded fifth place, and Weslow and Milton Apel of Chi- cago split prizes for sixth and seventh places, t Fights Last Night | |Boaxn Boston—Al Gainer, 170%, New Haven, Conn., outpointed Al Mc- Coy, 170%, Waterville, Me., (10). Chicago—Bus Breese, 134%, Manhattan, Kas., outpointed Paul Dazzo, 133, Chicago, (10); Frank- fe Knauer, 145%, Eagle River, Wis., outpointed Steve Padon, 140%, Chicago, (4). Pittsburgh—Lou Brouillard, 160, Anson In the only game between bearded masters Ryan Monday night eliminated H.| Toledo Local ccc Downs Dutch Holland’s Homerun in Transient Team| Headquarters Nine Fort Lincoln Tonight In a one-sided, heavy-hitting ball game Sunday, the Bismarck CCC camp 2768 defeated the Fort Lincoln headquarters nine, 23 to 6. ‘The local CCC camp hitters gath- ered 18 safeties as two pitchers were shelled from the mound. Robinson ellowed the Headquarters company only three hits in the entire nine in- nings. By virtue of their victory the local CCC club advances to the second round of the state tournament and will meet the Mandan CCC camp Thursday evening. Tonight they cross bats with the regulars at Fort Lincoln, a team they defeated in a surprise performance last week. ‘The box score: i Ft. Lincoln Hdq.— AB H POA Alrich, ¢ . 5162 4004 4017 4022 4011 4030 4000 1007 4000 1030 3210 Totals......ssseesee. 40 3 27 18 CCC 2768— AB H POA Naylor, 3b .... »~ 6204 5320 4100 6200 6300 6 220 0 6100 3140 6 0 029 2100 3210 nse ee ee eeeeeees 53 18 27 25 Score by innings— R Fort Lincoln Hdq......001 200 210— 6 205 402 424—23 Summary: Errors—Davis 1, Fetter 1, Tavis 2, Naylor 1. Cooper 1. Stolen bases—McPhail 5, Durkee 3. Cooper 1, Rubish 2. Sacrifices—Roberts, Nay- lor. Two base hits—Rubish, Weist, Clark. Home runs—Cooper, Rubish, Durkee, Roberts. Hits—off Robinson 3 in 9 innings; off McManigle 15 in 7 innings; off Davis 3 in 2 innings. Struck out—by Robinson 15; by Mc- Manigle 3; by Davis 1. Bases on balls— off Robinson 1; off McManigle 2. Um- Pires—Fleck and Goolesby. Crandings Advances to Second Round of State Tournament, Plays Last of Ninth Gives Hens Decision Over Saints Chicago, Aug. 21.—()— Columbus’ lead over Indianapolis for the leader- ship of the eastern division of the American Association Tuesday was only a half game, and Manager Ray Blades was hoping for something bet. ter from his pitchers than their show. ing Monday. The Red Birds lost the first game of the series with Minneapolis Mon. day, 10-9, in 10 innings. Before the game was finished, Blades had to use six pitchers—all but one of his entire corps of flingers. Clarence Heise alone failed to see service and was in line for work Tuesday. Indianapolis gained a half game on Columbus, by being idle because of rain and cold weather at Kansas City. The Brewers saved Monday's game for Part of a doubleheader Tuesday. Dutch Holland’s home run in the last of the ninth gave Toledo a 5.4 decision over St. Paul, in a battle of circuit swats. Hens Defeat Saints RHE 001 101 101— 5 12 1 010 000 030— 4 6 1 Lawson, Uhle and Barbark; Erick- , Hutchinson and Fenner. Millers Take Opener Score by innings— RHE Columbus .....103 000 410 0— 9 14 0 Minneapolis ..201 301 200 1—10 14 1 0 innings) Greer, Sims, Elliott, Klinger, Teach- out, Cross and O'Dea; Petty, Ryan, Marrow and Margrave. Indianapolis- Kansas City, night game, postponed, rain and cold. MAJOR LEAGUE RS ay (By The Associated Press) . (Including Yesterday's Games). AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Manush, Senators, .375; Gehringer, Tigers, .367. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 113; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 111. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 165; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 164. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 38; Gehrig, Yankees, 37. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 20-3; Rowe, Tigers, 18-4. . NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Terry, Giants, 374; Ott, Giants, .364, 101; Terry, Runs — Ott, Giants, 100. Hits—Terry, Giants, 170; P. Waner, Pirates, 168. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 32; Collins, Cardinals, 29. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 21-5; Schumacher, Giants, 1! [ Ringhofer Sticking | Giants, 7s AMERICAN, ASSOCIATION 1 w oLPet. Minnespolls ....... 69 4° 26i|| Heavy With Colonels Columbus i--s+ss046 87 88 -536)“Beef” Ringhofer, who left Bi = 64 59° ° 829] Marck last month to join the Louis- 63 61 ‘508 | Ville Colonels in the American As- 60 66 _~—«.47| S0Ciation, is apparently making sure 58 68444 that the club will not find it neces- 52 71.~—.493 Sty to farm him out again very soon, - Batting fourth among the Associa- NATIONAL LEAGUE sie leseers wit ® mark of .361, Ld Fak} when he hit safely four times in five “6 trips to the plate Sunday against $03! Hockette and Stiles, two of the Kan- 5T 581) sas City Blues’ ace moundsmen. 57 504) Beef has been used as a relief 59 482 | catcher since joining the 64 4341 club, One day he was shifted to third 70 .386| base and performed without commit. i Tes pe eatin tie case tre eae nm AMERICAN LEAGUE hitter and usually delivers. Riad Ww L_ Pct.) He has been at bat 41 times, drove 76 40 © ©=—.655} in eight runs and hit safely 17 times 71 «44 = 617 for a total of 18 bases, 59 530527 62 «56525 & 6 «648| +=CIGARETTES — No lower 47 «63 ~—«427| Prices in Bismarck. 4176350 HALL’S DRUG STORE these two it this season, th ‘ of the diamond lost. a close one to the Capital Admission 40c City’s classy club. Just watch the Davids go this time in an : G dstand Tah” sib ta te tet Bl he aa ‘une as 10e one est me this seeson—so don't miss it! 10¢ extra Re peo Stewart’s Home Run in Eighth Inning Defeats Devils Lake, 6-5 | ‘