The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1934, Page 6

‘alban adipicsetctenccrsiearanne . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1934 Israelite House of David Returns for Second Game Here Tonight BEARDED CLUB HAS STRONG LINEUP OF VETERAN PLAYERS Lost Heartbreaking 2 to 1 Deci- sion to Bismarck in Early Season Tussle CALL GAME FOR 6:15 P. M. Locals Will Seek to Extend Con- secutive Winning Streak to Six Games Smarting from that 2 to 1 setback at the hands of the local ball club earlier in the year, the Israelite House of David returns to Bismarck tonight determined to show the Capital City fans just how that game should have ended. The game has been called for promptly at 6:15 p. m. at the Bismarck park. That first game was played late in June but a club that loses less than 20 contests a year does not easily forget a heart-breaking defeat such as that one was with two tallies scored in the last of the ninth to overcome @ one-run lead the visitors held throughout the game. Veterans in Lineup ‘The Israelites claim to be the orig- 4nal Benton Harbor colony team and boast such stars in their lineup as John Tucker, elongated first base. man; “Flip” Flemming, catcher; and Doc Tally, outfielder and pitcher, a veteran aggregation that knows every angle of the national sport and play heads-up baseball every minute of the game. Monday the bearded stars played a 4 to 4 tie with the Greater Grand Forks Colts of the Northern League. ‘Tally was on the mound for the House of David and allowed nine hits to the Forx club. George Fisher or Frank Stewart will probably get the pitching assignment for Bismarck. Stewart has hurled two games and Fisher one in the locals last five-game consecutive winning streak. Brady, the crafty righthander that allowed the locals only four scattered hits in that first game, will probably get the call for slab duties for the visitors. Probable starting lineups: Massmann $s Atwell Hahn 2b Henson Fisher Pp Brady ‘Troupe c Fleming Haley 3b Wycoff Stewart ef Clift . Morlan MW Anderson. McCarney 1b ‘Tucker Goetz rt Hutson | Wachter Tigers Beat Cubs, 19-3, Tuesday) Tigers of the Wachter eLague wal- loped the Cubs of the William Moore) _/ 5 league 19 to 3, in a game played Tues- |" Goodman, former national open day. The box score: Tigers—( Watcher League) Weiszerber, c N Schnider, p Hourse, 2b . J. Entringer, 1b L Glosser, 3b L. Volk, ss. Rosenburg, lf . F Campagna, rf. Martineson, cf . HorHnoom 0 scoouncodss eococcere, Totals .... Cubs— (Wm. Moore) / ce RHPOA Martin, ss 1 ‘Tilsen, 2b 000 Montgomery, 101 Stewart, lb . 3:0 0) M. Scott, ¢ 110 0 Caons, rf . 000 Kutchera, If . 000 Welch, p .... 020 Skoojie, cf ... 000 31 21 009 0 10—19 -.0101 1— 3) Yesterday’s Stars ? (By The Associated Press) Gordon Slade, Reds—Drove in two runs with double to climax four-run tally that beat Giants. Lynwood Rowe, Tigers — Scattered nine Boston hits and fanned five in winning 15th consecutive victory. Linus Frey, Dodgers — Pounded Piisburen Pitching for three dou- ey Knickerbocker. Indians — Led attack on Athletics with four hits and three runs, Phil Collins, Phillies—Limited Cubs to six hits to break team’s losing streak. Ray Pepper, Browns, and Lou Geh- rig, Yankees—Pepper knocked in three runs with four hits; Gehrig hit aa 39th homers, driving in five Tex Carleton, Cardinals — Held Braves to seven hits and helped win game by batting in two runs. ——______—____—_» | Riawie | Last Night | Brooklyn, Y¥.—Lew Feldman, 131, New Peat outpointed Johnny Erickson, 125%, Harlem, (10) ith—Charley Retzlaff, 196, St. Paul, stopped Tim Charles, 218, Louisville, Ky. (2); Jock Moore, 144 Proctor, dutpointed Jackie Lebigott, 140, St. Paul, , 139, Seattle, out Payne, 140, Louisville, Ky. (10); Fred pointed Ford, mith," Kalapel, Mont, (10). ‘ los pio cv alpecaeller Renkin, 161, Senge tote Aare, 0. Akron, 0., (10). OF Sani FINGERS, BN. TOO = Favorites Qualify for National Meet Only Three Leading Amateur Golfers Fail in Medal Play Eliminations New York, Aug. 22.—()—The front- line of America’s amateur golfing army will be virtually intact when the firing begins in the national amateur championship at the country club of Brookline, Mass., Sept. 10. The annual 36-hole medal play sec- \tional qualifying round, played Tues- day on 23 courses scattered through- out the nation, found only three lead- ing golfers failing to make the grade —Gene Homans of Englewood, N. J., George Voight, former Walker Cup player, and Walter Emery, former intercollegiate champion from Okla- homa. Otherwise there were no major up- sets as one favorite after another safely squeezed intd the field. John- ny Fischer and Jack Westland, mem- bers of this year's Walker Cup team, qualified in the Dayton and Chicago districts respectively as well as John- champion. All told, 17 qualified in Tuesday's trials. Twins Blank Duluth, Gain on Crookston St. Paul, Aug. 22. — () — Fargo- | Moorhead gained a half a game on the league leading Crookston North- ern League team Tuesday, and Brain- jerd moved up into third place when | Eau Claire lost. | The Twins shut out Duluth 6 to 0 jand reduced Crookston’s margin to a |game and a half. The Pirates and | Brainerd were idle. | The luck-less Superior team took | another drubbing, this time by a 17 to ; 7 score at the hands of Greater Grand Forks, Winnipeg crept up to within one (game of Eau Claire by beating the Wisconsin team, 11 to 1. Eau Claire |dropped back to fourth place. The same teams play Wednesday. | BASEBALL COACH DIES Marengo, Ill, Aug. 22.—(?)—Death |Tuesday night ended the career of Carl Lundgren, hurler for the Chicago Cubs in the “Tinker to Evers to Chance” days, and for the last 14 years baseball coach at the University of Illinois, KETCH iF NICE GUYS YOU MET IN TH HOTEL S—~WELL, LETS THROW A BON VOYAGE PARTY FOR YOUR GOLD MINE ROLL, NOW/——<THIS IS ONE TIME YOULL COME OUT IN A BARREL, INSTEAD } IN You! i| OUR BOARDING HOUSE BEFORE THEY SMEAR TH VANISHING AIRPORT °e—_! A WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN BUYING [CARD DECK, A LATE-MODEL BRIDGE? )OR PUT THE OR, HOW ABOLIT ALL TH AIR, OVER TH CITY EASTERN TURNSTILES CLICKING MERRILY ON TIGER SPURT By Ahern ||CHOOLBOY’ DRAWS |First Annual Golf Trophy Tourney To Be Held at Public Course e Sunday ALLY YOUR, FEARS, LADS! T, ALSO,CAN LOOK! NOU'D HAVE CONTROL oF \T/ ‘ oe = DR > 3 oq “4 o 4 ‘FLIP’ FLEMMING After seven seasons of play with the bearded and long-haired House of David, “Flip” Flemming still performs with the same ease and grace behind the home plate that early made him one of the outstanding catchers in semi-professional baseball. Youthful Pair Drubs_ British Doubles Team Philadelphia, Aug. —(P)—Two west coast youngsters, blond Gene Mako and red-haired Don Budge, en- tered the quarter-finals of the na- tional doubles tennis tourney Wednes- day with all the spirit due the youth. ful conquerors of kings. Behind them, much to the tennis world's surprise, lay the English mon- arch of the world’s singles netmen, Fred Perry, and his British partner, F. H. D. Wilde. In a match that Germantown Cricket Club crowds had to wait until dusk to see, the young Californians rubbed from the tourney lists the names of the most potent foreign threat to the title retaining hopes of George Lott and Lester Stoefen 3-6, 6.0, 7-5, 6-3. ENGLISH NET STAR FIRST Paris, Aug. 22.—(?)—Dorothy Round of England gets the call over Helen Jacobs of the United States as the best woman player in the world in a compilation of the first ten announced Wednesday by Pierre Gillou, president ,of the International Tennis Federa- tion. TH' FISH I KETCH Orandings (By The Associated Press) Hi NATIONAL pad Club— Ww Pct. {New York. 16 & 644 Chicago 70 47 598 St. Louis. 69 a7 595 Boston 58 58 500 Pittsburg! 55 60 TB Brooklyn . 50 64 439 Philadelphia 45 70 391 Cincinnati 41 6 350 AMERICAN oe Club— w Pet. Detroit . 17 PA 658 New York. a 45 612 Cleveland . 60 53531 Boston .. 62 57 521 Washington . 52 «61460 St. Louis... o 4 63 487 Philadelphia aT 64 423 Chicago ... 41 16 350 AMERICAN ASSOC! es Club— w Pct. j Minne eapolis 70 xu 565 Indianapoolis 66 58 532 Columbus . 67 59 532 Milwaukee 65 61 516 |Lousiville . 64 = «61 512 Toledo .. 61 66 480 St. Paul. 55 70 440 Kansas City 53 12 424 MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) (Including Tuesday's Games) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Manush, Senators, 375; Gehringer, Tigers, .368, Runs — Gehringer, 113; Werber, Red Sox, 112. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 167; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 165. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 39; Foxx, Athletics, 38. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 20-3; Rowe, Tigers, 19-4. Tigers, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Terry, Giants, 372; P. ‘Waner, Pirates, .368. 102; Terry, Runs — Ott, Giants, Giants, 100. Hits—Terry, Giants, and P. Waner, Pirates, 171. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 32; Collins, Cardinals, 29. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals; 21-5; Schumacher, Giants, 18-5. During the Inca regime, marriage was compulsory in Peru. OUT OUR WAY By Williams | WHUT'S THE CAN? OH, THATS TO iT WAS TO KETCH YOUR TONGUE IN, \F YOU KETCH fee a8 TR WILLIAMS, 4 MAUS PETOrF. 3-22 LARGEST MID-WEEK CROWD FOR BOSTON Detroit Righthander Wins 15th Straight Victory; Yankees Lose to Browns INDIANS DOWN ATHLETICS Cardinals Gain as Giants and Cubs Suffer Unexpected Set- backs in National (By The Associated Press) Seven trailing clubs in the Amer- ican League apparently can look up- on the Detroit Tigers not only as the prospective representatives of their circuit in the world series but as bringers of financial prosperty as well. The dasking progress of the Tigers to the top of the standing and the rise of 22-year-old Lynwood Rowe to pitching fame has made Detroit the best of attractions in its final swing around the east. First they drew over 150.000 fans in their five-game series at New York; then a record throng of nearly 50.000 at Boston last Sunday and finally they attracted the largest mid-week crowd of the Red Sox sea- son, 15,836, to see them take the series final. 8-4, and Rowe win his 15th con- secutive mound triumph Tuesday. The lanky “Schoolboy,” was less | impressive than he was against the Yanks as he won his 19th triumph of the year and approached the Amer- ican League consecutive victory record of 16, held jointly by Walter Johnson, Joe Wood and Lefty Grove. He al- lowed nine hits, including a double and a triple by his pitching rival, Fritz Ostermueller, and the Sox had the score tied at 4-4 in the sixth when Detroit manufactured a three-run rally that won the game. The triumph increased the Tigers’ lead to 512 games as the St. Louis Browns closed their final visit to the Yankee stadium with an 8-6 victory, their first of the year on the New York field. Lou Gehrig provided most of the opposition for the Browns, clouting his 38th and 39th home runs, but a heavy attack on Russ Van Atta and Danny MacFayden in the early innings was too much for him. The third-place Cleveland Indians improved their position by putting on a nine-run rally in the ninth at the expense of the Athletics and winning, 12-11. handed out six walks in that frame and the Indians bunched four hits with these and an error for their tal- lies, Chicago and Washington had an open date. The third-place Cardinals registered the only important National League | ———— gain when they defeated the Braves, 6-2, behind Tex Carleton’s seven-hit hurling. While they won both the Giants and the Cubs suffered unex- pected setbacks. The league leaders called upon Fred Fitzsimmons, who had only two days’ rest after Satur- day’s two-hit shutout of the Reds and Cincinnati belted him out in the fifth, winning, 4-3. The Phillies ended a seven-game losing streak with a 6-1 triumph over the Cubs when Fidgety Phil Collins turned in a six-hit hurling job. The Dodgers continued their domi- nation over the Pirates by slamming Larry French and Hal Smith for nine runs mm six innings and winning the series final, 9-5. It was their 12th vic- tory in 18 games against Pittsburgh. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Defeat Giants Score by innings— RH New York.......010 002 000— 3 10 Cincinnati ......000 040 00x— 4 6 Smith, Fitzsimmons and Danning, Mancuso; Derringer and Lombardi. Phillies Drop Cubs Score by innings— Philadelphia Chicago Collins . Wilson; Warneke; Tinning, Root and Hartnett. mom Cards Down Braves Score by innings— RHE Boston .... 001 000 001-2 7 0 St. Louis.. -030 110 00x— 6 10 1 Brown and Hogan; Carleton and Delancey. Dodgers Trounce Pirates Score by este ‘Mungo, Zachary and Lopez; French, Smith, Lucas and Grace. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rowe Wins 15th Straight Score by innings— RHE Detroit . +010 303 001I— 8 10 1 Boston . Rowe and Cochrane, Ostermueller, Rhodes, H. Johnson, and R. Ferrell. Browns Humble Yanks Score by innings— R 8t. Louis. +210 300 110— 8 1 New York. 6 ‘Wells, Knott, Blaeholder and Hems- ley; Van Atta, MacFayden, Newkirk Dickey. i and Philadelphia 004 012 040-1118 1 Hudlin, Hildebrand, Bean and Pyt- lak; Benton, Cascarella, Cain, Mahaf- fey and-Berry. (Only games scheduled.) ‘Smilin’ Charley’ K.0.’s Charles in Comeback Duluth, Minn, “Au Aug. ‘18. — Charley Retzlaff, former Duluth i pags who now fights out of Paul, scored his second straight Enockout victory in his comeback cone round of a echeduled six Three Philadelphia pitchers | ———~ MILLERS WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT; _ RED BIRDS, INDIANS § DEADLOCK ool’ | “In This Corner . Kenze OQNEA ‘The beginner usually selects his clubs with the understanding that any sort of a weapon will-do. Bad- ly balanced clubs often send well-hit shots from the straight and narrow. Clubs should work in harmony; if they are of different weights they vary speed of the swing and work against each other. A heavy club will slow up the backswing and the downswing, causing the hands to be pushed ahead of the clubhead at pee with the ball. When the club is too light, the reverse is true and the swing often is hurried. Only Four Survive ’ In Checker Tourney Jamestown, N. ¥., Aug. 22—(?)—Na- thaniel Rubin of Detroit, checker ace of the middle west, Wednesday still had a perfect record in the battle for the national checker SA He was the only one of the fc contenders who has not lost a Boi William F. Ryan, New York City’s youthful challenger, lost his first round Tuesday to Edward F. Hunt of Nashville, Tenn,, the south’s sole re- ae fle BRe 2 uel E E 3 tis ee ne i properties of Guides Graduate Gridders . - By Art Krenz Brewers Take Doubleheader From Colonels to Go Into i Fourth Place Tie Chicago, Aug. 22—()—The battle for the leadership of the eastern half. ot the American Association for the current season went into a deadlock again Wednesday as the Columbus and Indianapolis teams found the western teams tough to beat on their home grounds, The Indians won Tuesday night's Qualifying Rounds in 27-Hole Match Play Tournament to Be Played in Morning A striking array of trophies will be awarded winners of the first annua) Golf Trophy tournament to be played ay. the Bismarck public course Sun- jay. Champions, runners-up and conso- lation winners will receive a trophy in each flight following the 27-hole match play event which is under the direction of Adam Klein, course man- game from Kansas City after drop- ping the twilight affair to stay even jwith the Red Birds, who lost the \fifth straight, this time to the divis- ‘ion and loop leaders, the Millers. Minneapolis, in trouncing Colum- bus, 13-1, behind the five-hit pitch- ing of Tiny Chaplin, won its sixth in a row. Six Kansas Cily errors made Ste- ; wart Bolen’s task considerably easier in the night engagement as Indian- apolis won, 10-4, after losing the first game, 3-2. @ tie for fourth place as a result of the Brewers’ double win. Crip Polli bested Clyde Hatter, 2-1, in the first game, and extra base hits paved the way for a 5-1 win in the nightcap. St. Paul Jost its second straight. game to Toledo, 9-6. Brewers Win Doubleheader (First game) Louisville .... 000 000 01—1 8 2 Milwaukee .... 000 000 101-2 7 0 Hatter and Ringhofer, Thompson; Polli and Rensa. @econd game) Louisville . 000 100 000— 1 7 0 Milwaukee 021 000 02x— 5 8 2 Peterson and Thompson; Walkup. and Susce. Millers Down Red Birds Columbus . 000 000 100-1 5 2 Minneapolis 300 342 Olx—13 12 0 Heise, Cross and Angley; Chaplin and Hargrave, Young. Hens Wallop Saints 010 131 300— 9 12 1 021 000 030— 6 9 1 wier and Desautels; jani, Fenner, Blues, Indians Divide (Twilight game) Indianapolis .. 000 000 200-2 6 0 Kansas City .. 000 021 OOx—3 9 1 Burwell, Butzberger and Riddle; Page and Crandall. (Night game) Indianapolis .. 104 003 020-10 1 0 Kansas City .. 020 001 010-411 6 Bolen and Sprinz; Hockette, Moore and Crandall. FLORISTS FIX MEET DATE Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 22.—(P)— The annual convention of the Tri- State Florists Association will be held | a1 in Duluth Oct. 21 to 23, according to J. W. Briggs, Moorhead, association secretary. About 400 florists and their wives plan to attend. The association has its membership in Minnesota and North and South Dakota. ‘The most heterogeneous dish on record is the “risttafel” of the Dutch East Indies, which included from 30 main event Tuesday ae quinine. is made from the bark of the 1 ee lee foods, all mixed to- Retaiatt weighed 196; ‘te agilea round-leayed dogwood Milwaukee and Louisville went into B ekola, Claset, Hutchinson, Trow and Guil-|' ager. Nine-hole qualifying rounds may be played anytime in the forenoon and entrants will be placed in flights of four for the match play on the basis of their qualifying scores. Promptly at one o'clock, golfers wil! tee off in the nine-hole match play. Surrounding towns are expected to send a large delegation of golfers to compete with the local shotmakers for the trophies. The public course is lo- cated on highway No. 83 just east of the state capitol building. Trophies are on display at the Klein’s Toggery. CCC Nine Defeats Fort Lincoln, 3-0 Wins Second Victory Over Army Regulars in Brilliant Pitch- ing Battle Bismarck’s CCC baseball team, first round winners in the state tourna: ment, took the Fort Lincoln regulars to camp Tuesday and settled down Wednesday to prepare for their second round game with the Mandan nine. Three runs scored in the third in- ning gave the local CCC’s their only counters but it was a safe margin as Lischefski limited the Post team, to two hits during the entire nine in- nings. ‘The box score: CCC 2768— Naylor, 3b ... McPhail, 2b . Cooper, rf . Rubish, cf Durkee, If Wiest, c Clark, 1b Roberts, ss Lischefski, p . BooBoocoo> Bl onBoomnund 1 Army Post Team— Discigeio, 2b . Becker, cf Cassidy, s: Leitz, lf . Dunne, rf Loigren, A., Deatheage, 3b Schafer, c Lofgren, C., p > Bawvoocoow wl conocccoHo%al Onemenooo®h | oBanwoocong AB 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 33 AB 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 30 a ie Fort Lincoln. Summary: Errors—Clark 1, Cassidy 1, Lofgren 1. Stolen bases— Rubish, Durkee. Sacrifice—Weist. Two base htis — Durkee, Becker. Hits — off Lischefski, 2 in 9 innings; off Lofgren, 5 in 9 innings. Struck out—by Lis- chefski 11; by Lofgren 12. Bases on balls—off Lischefski 1; off Lofgren 2. Umpires McRinney and Yates. Association Star Gains In Minor Batting Race Durham, N. C., Aug. 22—()—Ver- non Washington of Indianapolis tack- ed seven points to his average in the dash for the national battling title of the minor leagues last week but the leader, Jimmy Sanders of Martins- ville in the Bi-State League, was not idle during the same period, and re. mained in the van, with 417. Arnoy. ich, Sunerioc Northern, with .386, was fourth, =_=_—__ SUMMONS + STATE OF NORTH I DAKOT. le a Peaiecceceerce hy CONE col JUDICIAL TMISTRIGR POURES Clara G. Tatley Plaintit® pans D. Batchelder, Annie LL ‘hompson, Hattie I. Lindley, Witten L, Rose, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the complai: a a Jae OF NORTH asa core iE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDS '@ hereby summoned to ans swer the complaint of the plaintif? in the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto ane nexed and herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your Answer upon tho subscribers oe ate office in the Dakota pats ik & Trust Company Buildin; the ‘City of Bise manele County o! Burlelgh, ‘and State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, nd in case of your failure ra KS oe eauere ake judgmet pale Ah the relied ed at Bismarck * mS. aay of July, 1934, bd HYLAND & FOSTER Hts FOR PLAIN- OFFICE AND ‘FICE ADDRESS BOF OM: BISMARCK, NORTH DAKO- To the Defendants prove mamedt ‘You and each of Lay take notice net the Complaint herein have been ein the ‘otfice of “the Clerk of the Ri ‘ict Court, Pr city it County, North Dako- that this ‘action’ ‘ts brought for the ‘Diurpose of quieting title in plain. excluding the defendants om any fos interest and title is p she ee described prem: pleat Hfo-w orth N%) fs, Horthens Quarter, of of Boutnttcat Quart ‘ka Section Township One Hundred thirt: (139) Range Seventy nine (79 oe the 5th P, M_ Burk North Dakota, is made against any o! fendants, HYLAND & FOSTER peer) vd FOR PLAIN: BISMARCK, NORTH DAKO. 83-39 the said dee