The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1934, Page 10

eames THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934 PICK JIMMY Doge ‘GIANTS CON TOOPPOSE COWBOY |ouR BoaRDING HOUSE STAR RIGHTHANDER Capital Citians Seek 55th Vic- tory; Have Played 75 Games This Season OPPOSE MINERS ON SUNDAY Valley City and Devils Lake Games to Be Played Away From Home Next Week Myron Appel, the ace Montana righthander that pitched for Dickin- son in that heartbreaking 1 to 0 loss to Beulah during the Missouri Slope tournament, will toss up his slants against Bismarck tonight. Manager Neil Churchill received a card to this effect Thursday. It had been previously announced that Appel was going to Iowa to play with the Sioux City club in the Western League but Appel decided to wait for a chance against the Capital Citians and will leave for his new position immediately after the game tonight. The game is called for 6:15 sharp at Bismarck’s ball park. Jimmy Dodge will be Appel's mound opponent in his second start since donning « Bismarck uniform. He de- feated his former teammates from Devils Lake in his first game here. The locals seek their 55th victory of + the current season against the Cow- boys. A careful check of the records Friday showed 75 games played, of . which Bismarck has won 54, lost 18 “ the exhibition games played against * A percentage average of .750 would be ae * town club and the exhibition game and tied three. These figures include the Chicago American Giants at Win- nipeg while teamed with the James- against the Grove Giants, peniten- tiary nine. Nearly a League Schedule Seventy-five games in three months is practically a big league schedule, Manager Churchill pointed out. The majors usually figure on just about that number when they compute their schedules and count on the average number of rain-outs and open dates. have almost any team in organized baseball at the top of the loop and Bismarck has that average while’ playing the required number of games) with only about half of the pitchers regularly carried in league baseball. Sunday Bismarck tangles with the Beulah Miners here in the last and deciding game of the current series. Each team has won two victories and one game ended ina tie, Beulah fans are confident that Lefty Kemp can beat the locals and the game will have additional color in that Frank Stew- art has been announced as Church- ill’s pitching choice. Stewart is 4 for- mer member of the Beulah nine and defeated the Miners in the second game of the Missouri Slope tourna- ment. Other games planned include en- gagements at Valley City and Devils Lake, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and a two-game series with an unnamed club on Sunday and Labor Day, ‘Add Wildcat Coach To Moorhead Staff, Moorhead, Minn, Aug. 24—(4)—| Litz Rusness, assistant coach at; Northwestern university who has; scouted extensively for the Wildcats has been added to the staff of the Moorhead State Teachers College coaches school which gets under way Monday, Alex Nemzek, director of athletics, in charge of the school, an- nounced Thursday. Rusness will give several lectures on scouting. 4 Russness’ addition makes the school one of the most comprehensive of its kind in history. Fritz Crisler, Princeton athletic director, is the fea- tured tutor. He will have with him as aides his entire Princeton coach- ing staff, including Earl Martineau, Tad Weiman and Campbell Dickson. George Olsen of Red Wing, presi- dent of the Minnesota Physical Edu- cation association, David Woodward, University of Minnesota trainer, are others on the staff. Williston to Have New Cinder Track Williston, N. D., Aug. 24—()—As a first move in an effort to strengthen Williston’s position in high school track and field circles, construction ot a cinder track is underway at the school. A large crew of workers are work- ing daily building a cinder track that promises to be one of the finest in the state, according to Johnny Mach, former Mohall mentor who will be in charge of the running-jumping ac- tivities here next spring. ‘The track is oval and surrounds the football field. (local team who have performed in the sibly poor decision by the umpire is YES, LADS--LADY LUCK BESTOWED HER LOVLIEST SMILES ON ME LAST NIGHT IN THE POKER GAME / 1 CAME AWAY A WINNER OF $286! —~UM-M~THEY ARE SUCH CHARMING GENTLEMEN Jer, Al Sg — Y — WE PLAY SMELTER TO AGAIN THIS THY SLAG ZZ EVENING! _ —= . i ES ef CareruL, MAsoR/ “SHARP CURVES AHEAD” == KZA You CANT TELL HIM, CLYDE, £ HIS NOSE GOT THAT SIZE TRYING KY \- YOUR HEAD A WAS ANY SOFTER, YOU COULD WEAR A SELLY MOLD FoR A HAT/ THOSE GUYS ARE SHARKS ——-LET You WIN TH FIRST TIME ~BUT TONIGHT FA YOU GO THRU TH” 8-24- TM REGU SPAY OFF_D 1934 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. Boos and Catcalls Bother Some Fans | At Local Contests, Quiet Movement Is Started to! ‘Tone Down’ Lads Specializ- ing in Bronx Cheer Canadians take their baseball with less heat than do some Bismarck fans, according to members of the Dominion on numerous occasions this year. Over the northern border a good Play by anyone wins generous ap- Plause, whereas a mis-play or a pos- greeted with silence. Boos and cat- calls do not appear to be in the Can- adian fans’ repertoire. The comments were inspired by the observation of some local sportsmen | that there are entirely too many razz- | berries served at the local park. The| player who commits an error feels | worse about it than the fans possibly | could, according to their view, and it | doesn’t help the game any to “give! him the bird.” | The umpire, poor fellow, has toj| make the decisions as he sees them | and usually is in better position to! note what happens than the self-ap- | Pointed arbiter in the grandstand or! bleachers. | That the movement for a display of | better judgment in cheering is nation- wide is evidenced by the action of the Detroit American League club in bar- ring from its park a leather-lunged| fan whose shouts of “Oh Boy” beat| furiously against the ears of his fel-| lows. The man was asked to cheer in what, for him, is a whisper or else stay | away from the park. He is the same| fellow, by the way, whose raucuous shouts so disturbed President Roose- velt at the world’s series last fall that the latter asked to have him toned down a little. The attitude of the local manage- ment is that the “wolves” pay the freight and are entitled to what they want as long as they stay within rea- sonable limits, but that fewer boos and! catcalls probably would add to the) enjoyment of many spectators. | | ‘Yankee’ Ship Beats Vanderbilt ‘Rainbow’ Newport, R. I, Aug. 24—(?)—With) one of the nicest pieces of sailing on| Yankee, with her conventional rig! siete a OUT OUR WAY By Williams WILL YOU PROMISE nm TO THAT |Harold Vanderbilt's Rainbow Thurs-| ;day—Yankee of Boston. sailed by| | ----Congratulations, Mick | Joe McCarthy, right, probably is not yet ready to extend congratula- tions to Mickey Cochrane, manager of the Detroit Tigers, but baseball men suspect he will have to between now and Sept. 30. And when he does, McCarthy, if he would give a true explanation of the Yankees’ defeat, no doubt would start with “too many veterans and too much prosperity.” record to her credit—her defeat ofja sharp contrast to newly constructed Rainbow, romped around a thirty-mile course to beat the Vanderbilt aspirant by more than six minutes. Charles Frencis Adams, former navy secretary, met Frederick Prince's Weetamoe Friday in her second en- gagement of the final trials to select @ defender of the America’s cup. | A man must be habitually drunk for three years before his wife can obtain a divorce in New Hampshire on the grounds of habitual intoxication. IT ME— ° AWAY, AND STAY AWAY, IF I GIVE \ YOU A NICKEL By Ahern | BATTER QUT LAST MINUTE WIN OVER YOUNGER BROTHER Babe Herman’s One-Man Upris- ing Fails to. Halt Dodgers and Cubs Take Beating YANKS CUT TIGER’S LEAD Senators Assault Bridges Scor- ing Three Runs in Fourth Inning for Win The Giants finally have beaten one of the pitching Dean boys from St. Louis—and that, in the light of what has gone before, ranks as one of the Season’s major achievements. The feat was ‘enough to give the league leaders a margin of 64 games over the Cubs and seven over the Cards as they pulled out a last min- ute 5-3 decision over Paul Dean, the younger of the pair at St Louis Thursday. At the same time the Cubs took it on the chin, 9-4, from Brooklyn Dodgers. Paul and his big brother, Dizzy, had bowled over the New Yorkers eight times in succession up to Thursday. The Cubs were no match for Brooke lyn Thursday despite a one-man up- rising by Babe Herman, who drove in three runs with a triple and homer, and scored the other. The Dodgers smashed over five runs in two innings lagainst Bill Lee, then finished by pounding Charley Root ad Bud Tin- ning when their lead was in danger. Yankees Pull Up The Yankees reversed the process in the American League by cutting Detroit's lead to four games. New York hammered Cleveland pitching for a 9-2 victory behina Charley Ruf- fing, who made two hits and scored three runs in his own cause besides Pitching six-hit ball. The Tigers suf- fered their second consecutive defeat at’ Washington, 3-1, when Bob Burke limited them to five blows. The Senators assaulted Tommy Bridges for all their runs in the fourth when Manager Joe Cronin singled and Cliff Bolton, Fred Schulte and Pete Susko hit two baggers in rapid suc- cession. Buck Newsom of St. Louis and Ted Lyons of Chicago turned in a pair of brilliant pitching feats to win the other American league game. Each allowed six hits, Newsom fanning 10 batters to shut out the Athletics, 3-0 ard Lyons stopping the Red Sox, 7-2 as Al Simmons and Luke Appling backed him with three Llows each. Pittsburgh's Pirates took the third National league contest from Phila- delphia, 6-5. Boston and Cincinnati were rained out. All-Court Champ Here, There, Anywhere | In This Corner . . By Art Krenz Renz —__@-—— THIS ACROBATIC ENGLIGHMAN, WIMBLEDON TITLEHOLDER AND PAVIS GuP PLAY 15 OD05-ON FAVORITE SUCCEFPULLY DEFEND ~ U.S. SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP AT FOREST HILLS, SEPT. 1-8. Millers in Position to Aid Red Birds, Seeking Eastern Association Honors COUNTY HORSESHOE CHAMPS TO BE DETERMINED SUNDAY Burleigh Tournament Will Be Held at Courts East of Mem- orial Building Burleigh county's first annual horseshoe tournament will be held at Bismarck Sunday on the courts laid out just east of the World War Mem- orial building. Play will begin at one o'clock in the afternoon according to Ed Heer, coun- ty recreational director, and continue urtil champions in two divisions have been decided Anyone living in Burleigh county is irvited to participate. Entrants. will! be divided into two classes, one for | the men and another for boys, under 17 years old. Rampaging Indians Go Half Game Ahead of Columbus by Downing Blues, 6-3 A eee a ee pee ene ERROR ‘Thursday by Rogers Hornsby, after the catcher ran afoul of the law in Philadelphia, The catcher, according to reports, undertook to swing on Officer Frank Doyle in Philadelphia early yesterday morning. He missed but the officer retaliated with better results and lock- ed Hemsley up on a drunkenness charge. He was released by a magis- trate after the appearance of Hornsby. Qrandings (By The Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 24.— () — Protected with a five and one-half game mar- gin over Milwaukee in the western championship race of the American Association, the Minneapolis Millers were in @ spot Friday to help Colum- bus stop the rush of the Indianapolis Indians in the fight for eastern hon- ors. The rampaging Indians went a half game ahead of Columbus in the bat- tle for the lead in the eastern half of the race Thursday by defeating Kan- sas ‘City, 6 to 3, while the Red Birds were rained out at Minneapolis. But the Indians open a series at Minne- apolis Friday with the Red Birds taking on the cave dwelling Blues. Milwaukee's hopes of catching Min- Dickinson Counts on Appel to Defeat Bismarck Here Tonight ; | QUER DEAN BROTHERS JINX WITH 5-3 VICTORY | NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION neapolis faded appreciably as Louis- < Score by innings— BoB 2 | cioew-toaieatiy avorinn oe. is the | Minneapolis , .. 70 55 560/10, with a 25-hit attack. New York 000 001 103— 5 10 3) eons pli belicne se aca 68 58 540] Calvey of Toledo had one of those St. Louis. 010 110 000— 3 10 1] er and Ahegbacagy idee oor 68 59 535 | daysall baseball players fear Thursday. Hubbell, Smith, Luque, Bell, Fitz-| p25 been a finalist in state tourna 68 --€2 516] Called as # pinch hitter in the ninth, simmons and Danning, Mancuso; P.| ents in former vears hn. hi ply 65 62. 512] he drove in the tieing run withadou- .. Dean and Davis. enlace cise estlacsen “ss 61 - 68 .473|ble. In the tenth, playing at third .; Mico GHEE eects ec 57 70 449 | base. he threw wildly to first, allow- .- - Dodgers Trounce Cubs ms en je county event, 53 74 .421|!ng Norman to score the winning run, Score by innings— RHE ee ae ee 5-4, for St. Paul. Brooklyn 1| Americans Advance AMERICAN LEAGUE Saints Even Series Chicago 1 In Net T wioo by “4 Leonard Lopez; Lee, Root, Tin- n Net ‘ournament 7 #42 «A : ning and Hartnett. ss — 3 #46 Of a — Philadelphia, Aug. 24—(4)—For the 61 «55526 Pirates Rally to Win right to meet George Lott and Lester 63 58 521). Bowler, Perrin, Lawson and Gar- PY Score by innings— R H £E/Stoefen in an all-American final, Wil- 54 61 470) ark; Phelps and Guillani, Fenner. f Philadelphia ....040 100 000— 5 12 0|mer Allison and John Van Ryn had 50 64439 Pittsburgh . 000 002 031— 6 12 1)to beat Friday the sole foreign sur- 48 (65 425 Indians Quell Blues . Davis, and Todd;|Vivors in'the national doubles tennis [42-1 1353]. Score by innings— RHE Grimes, Chagnon, Meine and Grace, |championship, the giant Czechslova- ea oJ Indiana) 001 100 211— 6 12 § A kian, Roderick Menzel, and his South NATIONAL LEAGUE Kansas City....000 000 30-3 4 3 ~~ Boston at Cincinnati, postponed,| African team mate, Vernon G. Kirby. Ww L_ Pet.|_, Page» Chamberlain and Sprinz; rain, Fred Perry and Miss Betty Nuthall, 1 #42 FAT Carson, Stiles and Crandall. + —— of England, reached the semi-final 1 48 593 — AMERICAN LEAGUE round of the mixed doubles Thursday 69 «448 «590 Colonels Win Slugfest Senators Humble Tigers by defeating Wilmer Allison and Mrs. 58 58 500). Score by innings— RHE Score by innings— R H E|John Van Ryn, 6-4, 7-5. 56 60483 030 024 241-16 25 1 Detroit .........000 001 000— 1 5 0 51 6443 pan ie 18 135°. ‘Washington ....000 300 00x— 3 8 2 *, ; Bass, McLean Thom| (aed Bridges and Hayworth; Burke and | Hemsley Hits Cop, a a mA Braxton, Harriss, Cohen and Suce. : Pollan: | Draws Suspension Years old is| Columbus at Minneapolis, poste ~! Red Sox Defeated ee by John K. Frohan of: Canton, | Poned, wet-grounds, chicago, snmoL 000 400— 7 13. Olof the fact the Be Louk, Beene fa erg pa a oan Hig Twins Again at T: eeeneees 2 are in 1816, ain Boston .........001 000 001— 2 6 1]in the midst of a road trip, “Rollicking ee eT ae ns AG at Lop " Lyons and Madjeski; Mulligan, H.|Rollie” Hemsley, first string catch- Of Northern League Johnson, Welch, Pennock and R, Fer-jer, opened a “home stand” Friday| Life in Russia is terrible. We don’t — rell, that will last at least a week. know what work is in i! St. Paul, Aug. 24.—()—Fargo-Moor- Hemsley was issued a ticket to St.| Norman E. Mack, Buffalo, N. Y., re-|head Thursday regained the undis- Browns Take Athictics Score by innings— R 001 010 100— 310 1 St. Louis. Philadelphia ....000 000 000— 0 6 0 Newsom ai Grube; Cascarella, Fiohr and Berry. ence (By the Associated Press) Buck Newsom, Browns—Had per- fect day at bat against Athletics and two on base in ninth to beat Card- inals. Tony. Lazzeri, Yankees—Led attack on Indians with triple, double and single. Bob Burke, Senators—Limited Tig- ers to five hits for 3-1 victory. | Rien Last Night | Fights Catalina — johnny Baima, 160, Chicago, knocked out Ralph Tejada, 156 Louis and an indefinite suspension puted lead in the Northern League as Portland, Ore., They’re Straight Shooters @ result of its victory over Duluth while Crookston fell before Brainerd. Maybe you could use a couple of guys like Frank Troeh, left, of nd Joseph Heistand, of Hillsboro, O., on your th e police force. Frank won the 500 target event of the T. Clarence “ ‘1 Marshall trap shoot tournament at Yorklyn, Del., with a world ; record acore of 845 out of a possible §50 hits. Heistand won the 150 target shoot at 17 to 25 yards, N @). ile, Pa—Johnny Ket- chell, 164, Chester, outpointed Jack Revello, 154, ,