The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1934, Page 8

ae ; WHISKERED STARS .. Was a good ball game, if there were SCORE FOUR RUNS POR SAFE MARGIN| Capital City Rally Nipped With Bases Loaded and Two Men Across the Plate ERRORS AID IN THE SCORING Goetz, Morlan and MacCarney Contribute Brilliant Fielding Performances Games This Year Won Tied Lost 50 3 21 Bismarck found the Israelite House of David an entirely different propo- sition from the club they defeated earlier in the esason, succumbing to the heavier hitting and faster fielding of the Benton Harbor crew, 6 to 3, in a twilight game Wednesday night. For six innings the two teams waged a close battle wtih Frank Stewart for the locals and “Chief” Nusser for the bearded cluo taking complete charge Pet. 104 of the game's progress from their mound positions. Then came the “lucky” seventh when the Colony veterans manuiac- tured four runs out of five hits to add to two previous scores and tucked the game away. Bismarck made a des- Perate attempt to overcome that five Tun margin in their turn at'bat but the rally failed, after two then had been scored, as Fisher and Troupe ‘were set down in order with the bases loaded. Fielding Spotty From the spectators’ point of view it any fans in the stand that weren't swayed too much by local partisan- ship. Forgetting for the moment several unforgivable erorrs, the Bis- mark club played at times in a truly sensational manner. Bill Morlan twice in the first thre2 innings sprinted far outside of the third base line to snag foul balls and made, over all, six putouts from his left garden position. Mike Goetz, in left field, took a high fly with one man down in the ninth and then rifled the ball to Troupe who had no trouble catching Nusser attempting to score after the catch. And then you can’t forget the heady play of ‘Mac McCarney, who, efter going high into the air to grab Hansen's bounder, threw Fleming out at home. But the game had its dark spots along with the bright ones. The Davids scored first: in the fourth stanza on a hit, a walk and an error. Bismarck drew abreast in their turn at bat when Quincy Troupe drove out along double scoring later on Red Haley's single. ‘Whiskers’ Take Lead Adding another run in the fifth, TL SURELY HAVE MONEY. IN TON! ME RETURN MY WORD , GENTLEMEN ~ BEGINNERS LUCK / UM-M-+ EGAD,1 FEEL SO EMBARRASSED, AH- WINNING ALL THE, GAME /~COMETHIS ISN'T ‘RIGHT LET HAD YOU HAVE GHTS MAKINGS Your WE WOULDNT THIN OF SUCH A THING NOU PLAYED A SMART GAME, FOR A BEGINNER / GOOD POKER PLAYER! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934 THE OFA NIGHT/ WELL TRIM HIM LIKE A. SWITCHMANS LANTERN! Kostelecky Shatters Sidney Course Reco: | | — | Dickinson. N. D., Aug. 22—(P)}— William Kostelecky Jr., Dickinson | golfer, won medalist honors for the fourth time this season in outstand- | ing tournaments when he broke the | course record with a 34 at the sid-| ney, Mont., invitational. | He was defeated, however, in the first round, by Bill Peterson, Scobey, | Mont., one up when he missed a three | foot putt on the last hole. Other tournaments from which | Kostelecky has emerged with medalist | honors were the invitationals at Dick- | inson and Mandan and the state | event at Fargo. He won both the) Mandan and Dickinson tournaments. | He goes to the eastern Montana and western Dakota tournament at Glen- | dive September 2 and 3. He is de-| fending champion, having won me Meet in 1932 and 1933. At Glendive he will mect the pick | of the two states, including the cham- | pion and runnerup of Montana, and | Paul Cook, North Dakota titlist. | the visitors waited until the seventh to really do things up right. Hanson started the trouble with a triple. Fleming followed wtih a two-base hit and before the noise had quieted down four runners had crossed the Plate. It looked for a time as if the lo- cals might even things up in their turn at bat. Stewart flew out to the second baseman but Morlan got on through the shortstop’s error and Mc- Carney singled. Goetz scored Mor- Jan from second with a double to right field and McCarney came home when Massmann pushed one out between second and third. Hahn was passed, loading the bases, but Fisher struck out and Troupe fouled out to retire the side. Neither team scored in the last two innings. Massmann returned to the hitting form that kept him among the leaders in the early part of the season. He drove in one run and col- lected a double and two singles in five trips to the plate. Nusser, Tucker and Hutson Jed the Benton Harbor team’s attack. Friday. Bismarck plays the Dickin- son Cowboys in the local ball park and Sunday they meet the Beulah Miners, also on the local diamond. The box score: ; Foxx, Athletics, 38. mena (Including Yesterday's Games) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Manush, Senators, 372; Gehringer, Tigers, .365. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 113; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 112, Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 167; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 166. | Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 39; | | | | | | | | Pitchers—Gomez, Yankees, 21-3; W. Ferrell, Red Sox, 12-2, | NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Terry, Giants, 372; P.| Waner, Pirates, .368, | Runs — Ott, Giants, 102; Terry, Giants, 100, Hits—Terry, Giants, and P. Waner, | Pirates, 121. | Home runs—Ott, Giants, 32; Collins, Cardinals, 29. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 21-5; | Schumacher, Giants, 18-5. ‘ OUT OUR WAY | TROTTERS’ SIREN The parade to the post of the trotters at Goshen, N. very orderly procession, The reason is that Agnes Gahagan, s, I titian-haired m s the pa- rade with “Singin’ Sam,” platinum blond horse, as. her mount. The girl and her steed are shown above. * BOAT RACE TRIALS OPEN Newport, R. I., Aug. 23.—The Yan-| kee of Boston, high lifer of the cur- rent America’s cup defensive fleet, |met Rainbow, Harold S. Vanderbilt's |candidate, for the first time Thurs- | day in the final official trials for ce- |fense nomination. Rainbow defeated Frederick Prince’s Weetamoe Wednes- day in the first race of the series. FRENCH NET STAR HURT Deauville, France, Aug. 23.—(7)— France’s Davis Cup hope, 23-year-old Andre Merlin, has suffered injuries in |@ motorcycle accident which are ex- pected to keep him out of further in- ternational competition, YEH, ouR TABLE LD BE GRABBED ous ala House of David— AB RH POA E Anderson, 3b 00020 Hansen, 2 b.. 11410 Tucker, 1b 22900 Wykoff. rf . 91200 Clift, cf . 01300 Atwell, s 90041 Hutson, If . 118 00) Flemming, c 4-844 Nusser, p 22110 6 927 9 2 RHPOAE 03221 oios5i1 01200 11400 01200 00100 11601 11900 eeeee wae ae Oe ER} Totals........... 36 31027 8 3 Score by innings— R -000 110 400— 6 -000 100 200— 3 Sum on bases—Houre of David 3, seme 5. Two base hits— Clift, Flemming, Nusser, Hahn, ‘Troupe, Goetz, Wykoff, Massmann. ‘Three base hit—Hutson. Hits—off Nusser 10 in 9 innings; off Stewart 9 “in 9 innings, Struck out—by Nusser 3; by Stewart 1. Bases on ball—of First Annual G ournament olf Trophy At At Biomech Public Course (On Highw aaa) Giants Down Cubs, 20-15, Wednesday Nine runs in the second inning gave} \the Giants of the William Moore lea- gue enough of a margin to coast to a win over the Cubs Wednesday despite a five run rally in the seventh by the losers, The score was 20 to 15. The next inter-league game will be played by the Giants and the Car- ¢inals at 6 p. m., Monday at the Wil- liam Moore diamond. The box score: Giants— Guthrie, 1b .. |Sirnchek, 2b . Hilden, cf .. Peters, 3b-c Oteson, ss-3b Jones, Dp ... Schneider, c . i wo rns ns es 0209 oo BD Or neNNeanan ONOPonNoHon evosnouerSg OmocoHnooo0005p mooornoooon 8 Cubs— | Kutehera, cf . 3 | Martin, ss . | Varony, 2b . | Montgomery, 3b. | Coons, rf . Martineson, p | Walter, lb-c . | Velk, If .. 1M. Scott, c-p ' Schneider, p Roeser onreHe RVYNOORSWOOm a Cubs | Summary: Stolen bases, Schneider, |Varony 2, Two base hits, Peters, | Schneider, Varony. Double plays, 'Skodje (unassisted). | Hits off Martineson 3 in 2 innings; 1 in 4 innings; off Jones 10 in 7 inn- ings. Struck out by Maitineson 2; by Scott 3; by Jones 6; by Schneider 8. Bases on balls off Mar.ineson 8; off Jones 10; off Scott 8; off Schneider 5. Hit by pitcher, Kutchera by Jones. Left on bases, Giants 10; Cubs 8. | Passed balls, Peters, Walters. Time | Of game 1:53. Umpires, Troupe, Lin- coln. By Williams nh wn 2th w0 SUNDAY August 26 ? off Scott 3 in 1 inning; off Schneider ae WINS 21ST BATTLE Cleveland Comes ons ex in Sec- ond Contest to Rout Two New York Pitchers FERRELL HITS TWO HOMERS Pitches Cards to 3-2 Victory; Athletics Shut Out St. Louis Browns (By The Associated Press) Although the American League is known as a “hitters’ league,” the pitchers seem to be deciding a lot of important things, too. ‘Thursday the fans had before them such notable examples as the Yankee southpaw, Vernon (Goofy) Gomez, with his 21st victory of the year, won with a two-hit shutout, Wes Ferrell of Boston with his 12th triumph in 14 trials and a couple of others who did first class jobs of flinging Wed- nesday. Gomez, leading hurler of the junior loop, brought the Yanks to a 9-0 vic- tory over Cleveland in the first half of a doubleheader and enabled them to gain an even break for the day. The victory put him on even terms with Dizzy Dean, National League leader, in total games won. The second contest was a different story as the Indians smashed three of New York's “second division” pitch- Jers, Jimmy Deshong, Johnny Murphy and Johnny Broaca for 14 hits, in- cluding three homers, and won, 10-4. Yanks Gain Half Game The split was enough to give the Yanks a half-game gain on the Ti- gers in the pennant race as Earl Whitehint led the Senators to a 7-5 victory over Detroit. Ferrell, whose hitting ability is sec- ond only to his pitching, not only limited the White Sox to seven hits but produged a 3-2 ten-inning victory with his bat. He clouted two home |runs, one in the eighth to tie the score and another in the tenth to win, Bill Dietrich of the Athletics turned in another of the day's fine flinging performances when he shut out the Browns with eight hits to win, 2-0. Bruce Campbell made just half the Brownie hits. The National League scheduled was a complete blank for the day, paving \the way for a grand opening Thurs- iday of a “crucial” test for the league leading Giants, The New Yorkers open a three-game series Thursday against the third-place Cardinals and the Dean brothers, who have beaten jthem eight times running, then go on for four-games against Chicago's sec- ond place Cubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Open Date.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks, Indians Split (First Game) Score by innings— Cleveland 000 000 0K0— 0 2 2 New York 003 402 O0x— 9 14 0 Pearson, Lee, Winegarner and Berg; Gomez and Dickey. (Second Game) Score by innings— RHE Harder and Pytlak; Deshong, Mur- phy, Broaca and Dickey, Jorgens. Ferrell Beats White Sox Score by innings— RHE Chicago 001 100 0000-2 7 1 Boston 000 010 010 1— 310 1 (10 innings) Tietje and Shea; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. Senators Halt Tigers Score by innings— RHE Detroit ...... +040 000 001 5 8 Washington 031 011 10x— 113 2 Sorrell, Hogsett, Hemlin and Hay- worth; Whitehill and Bolton. Dietrich Blanks Browns Score by innings— RHE 000 Dietrich and Berry. Te Newcomer in Northern Blanks Leading Pirates St. Paul, Aug. 23.—(7)—Weise, a newcomer in the Northern League, held the leading Crookston team to two hits as Brainerd won 3 to 0, and ‘GOOFY’ GOMEZ AND WES FERRELL MONOPOLIZE JUNIOR LOOP Scheduled Gam Games With BLANKING INDIANS} ee cot on ru go-Moorhead Twins Minot, N. D., Aug. 23—()—One of the greatest aggregations of all star major league ball players ever to make the rod will spend four days in North Dakota in early October, with games assured at Fargo and Grand Forks and another date on the fire at one other city. The big league barn- stormers have been scheduled by Herb Hester of Minot who Wednesday arnounced the scheduk. Earl Mack, son of the illustrious Connie, will manage the club. Included in the array which will travel through the state before filling Canadian dates on the way to the west coast, with some of the team headed for Japan, Australia, and all the way ‘round the world, will be Jimmy Foxx of the Philedelphia-Ath- letics, “Pink” Higgins of the same club, Catcher Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees, McNair of the Mack- men, Buddy Myer of Washington and a dozen others whose names appear daily in the sport page headlines. The Fargo date, agaiust the Fargo- Moorhead Twins of the Northern lea- gue is Oct. 3 and Oct. 4 will find the all-stars, billed as the Earl Mack All- Stars, engaged in action at Grand Forks against the Greater Grand Forks Colts of the same Northern loop. The dates are tentative but the ap- pearance at those cities is assured. A companion team, com! of equal luminaries of the diamond, will report at Portland, Ore., Oct. 16 and two teams of the combination will Play one game at Portland, two at Seattle and one at Vancouver before sailing on the Empress of Japan for points westward and to the Far East. Here is the lineup of the club which will visit North Dakota enroute to the Pecific. Pitchers, Rube Walberg of the Bos- ton Red Sox, Weaver of the Washing- ‘ton Senators, Thomas, also of the Washington team, Rhodes of Boston; catchers, Dickey of the Yankees and Sewell of Washington. first base, Foxx, Philadelphia; second base, My- ers, Washington; short, McNair, Phil- adelphia; third base, Higgins, Phila- delphia; outfielders, Ralph Kress of Washington; Bing Miller, Philadelph- ia; Cramer, Philadelphia. After leaving Winnipeg, the all-stars are billed into Saskatoon Oct. 10, Ed- monton the 11th and 12th; Calgary the 13th; Spokane the 14th on a Sun- day; Yakima the 16th; Seattle, 17th and 18th; Vancouver, 19th. The club which will meet the all- star gang at Portland with Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Gomez and Carl Hubbell among the headliners, will include also Joe Cronin, shortstop and manager of the Washington Sen- ators; Charley Second baseman Tigers; Heinie leading _ hitter with Washington; of the Athletics rell of the Red Sox, catchers; Ben Chapman, Yankee outfielder; Averill, slugging Cleveland gardener; Earl Whitehill, Washington southpaw and Fred Marberry, Detroit mound star, Pitchers. At Vancouver the clubs will split into two aggregations one of which will make the tour of world while the other plays back to Calgary, there to engage in hunting as guests of Calgary sportsmen and the Cana- dian government, Seandings AMERICAN ee a 6 Py 37 61 2334 £8623 Pr AMERICAN “ASROOLATION. Ss2eRease NATIONAL Club— Fargo-Moorhead beat Duluth twice to| Boston go into a first place tie with the Pi- rates Wednesday. Eau Claire dropped a doubleheader to Winnipeg, Canadian team went into the first di- vision ahead of the Bears. Brainerd’s win strengthened its third place position two games behind the leaders. Duluth sank deeper in seventh through its double loss to the Twins, 5-3, 6-4, while Superior lost its 30th game of the second half against 11 wins when Greater Grand Forks won, 10-4, The teams wind up their three- ‘Thursday. has mosquitoes 27-Hole Match Play 3 and 3-2, and the|C In National Net Meet Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—(?)—The vigor of youth has again fallen to the | OURBOARDING HOUSE ° ~~ ~—~—_ By Ahern | ‘Barnstorming Big League All-Stars. YANG STP SOUTHPAW Coming to North Dakota in October BIRDS HALT MILLER WIN-STREAK, 13-5 Brewers Gain Full Game on the Leaders by Dropping Colonels; Mudhens Lose Chicago, Aug. 23—()—Minneapolis' latest winning streak was ended at six straight Thursday, but there was ed immediate danger of the Millers Ing bounced out of either of the Pind Association leaderships. After Columbus trounced the Mill- ers Wednesday, 13-5, Donie Bush's club’ still Jed in the general standing by three games over the Red Birds, and by a margin of five games over Milwaukee in the western division . Milwaukee gained a full game on Minneapolis by beating Louisville, 5-2. St. Paul staged two big innings to whip Toledo, 11-5. The Saints opened up on Truitt Sewell in the first in- ning, driving him to cover with a five- tun blast. Indianapolis defeated Kansas City, 9-2, in a night game to remain tied as Columbus for the eastern section lead, Sainte Wallop Hens "2 +201 011 000— SIT STILL A MINUTE, JOHN?” “HERE, DEAR, DRINK THIS | BOTTLE OF BLUE RIBBON.” “| DONT KNOW WHEN IVE FELT MORE RESTED.” BLUE RIBBON ‘BEER ves+0+-500 000 06x—11 16 @ ‘Sewell, Fette and Fenner. Birds End Miller Wins - * RE re Columbus ..... 001 440 031-13 16 4. Minneapolis ...001 002 002— 512 2 Teachout and Angley; Marrow, Ry» an, Johnson and Hargrave, Young. Brewers Down Colonels a H R Louisville .. -001 010 000—2 10 3 Milwaukee . -O11 102 OOx—5 7 1 ‘Tising and Thompsun; Pressnel} and Busce. Indians Humble Blues RH Indianapolis Kansas City .....000 010 001—2 10 3 Logan and Riddle; Fullerton, Shealy, Shores'and Crandall. Sundra and DeSautelsg: . n- -400 000 212-9 14 1; ceneatema hanes | Yesterday’s Stars I ; Wes Ferrell, Red Sox—His two homers and pitching led Boston in 3 to 2 defeat of White Sox. Bob Johnson, Athletics — Drove in both runs in 2-0 victory over Browns. | Vernon Gomez, Yankees, and Hal Trosky, Indians—Gomez shut out Ine dians with two hits in first game, and Trosky made four hits in five times « at bat in second. There were 4,700,000 families on ~ emergency relief rolls in this country in April. betta cd by Gamble-Robinson Company 9-hole qualifying round in forenoon Match play starts promptly at 1 p. m. Three Trophies in Each Flight . To winner, runner-up and consolation champion‘: - Raley on—$1.00