The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1934, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934 Locals Shut Out at Valley City, Play New England Here Tonight CARTER VICTINIZES ‘TIGERS | RETURN WEST WITH FIVE GAME LEAD; ROWE BEATEN BINED CK IN FINAL our BoaRDING HousE Eleven Ali-Star Players in City’s _ DETR, Mt, AMET Junior Baseball Schedule Selected RNR CONTEST] (7 a sn—aecor massa TF wee ance} | DIVIDE THIN BILL Dai | i Tuck HE Ser S205 2 TWAT OL COOT ¥ NIGHT, AT | _ The People 's Choice Nz All-City Team Will Be Presented we oy ich abagratl be Ha . TTODAY,ON A HOSS NAMED TO GO ON TH POKER, LYONS BEATS YANKS Between Games of Double- | 3 Woes Ponehceahad Fe LAST WALTZ, AN’ WINS ATT vis Bet Fo Wet header Sunday Year Ms 800! = 800 Pa Elie HIMSER # nt pd ROLL, BUT SAY, IF ITS Giants Close Western Jaunt ae Daw BET #25 Fo ME. AN AI INSTEAD, HES GIOLIG . Selection of 11 all-star players from “ye EY OPENS SUNDAY TA, Git TH HUS ON H100!— —) ceTtine more | Pm connal | With Smaller Lead; Warneke teams in the city’s, junior baseball wo TH MASAH HAS SO MUCH ) COOKIES IN SCRATCH Wins Mound Duel LEARpSINENIS OFLIENSES tS” Brien » , jae MONEY , NOW, HES GONNA TH SAR / MYSELF ON the all-city choice between games of Dickh. "80", Beulah and Bismarck P PUT CASH : CARDS TROUNCE DODGERS the doubleheader at the ball park Will Resume Feud in Four- "Soe a Paks rcmick sine eee ws chosen, shor e i st captain of the all-star cit; Mt. Game Series "4 ON HIS Braves and Pirates Divide Pair ey taneall th mrobatiy mom ateo ; eee ! of Shutouts; Browns Down the junlor tegms and was on the Bens “Bpoon” ¥c arter at last has accom. ator nine, Watcher League, city cham- jat he set out to do when he pistes 2 d from the Bismarck club more than @ month ago—beaten Bis- “marck. ay night he had complete ‘ape! jer the local stickers limit- tng them five hits and bearing down in the \tight spots to score a 5 to 0 shutout if,, the third game he has pitched against the Capital Citians since joining :vhe Hi-Line team. George Fisher was on the mound for the Capiftal Citians. He allowed six safe bingles to the veteran Valley City nine. | Play Here Tonight Rated as oie of the strongest teams fn the Slope area with an_ even break (n games played against Beulah &pd Pickinson, the New England nine comes to Bismarck Thursday night in the first appearance of that club on the local diamond this year. Fran Stevort for Bismarck and ‘Wanner New England will take) the mor sssignments. The game will be omptly at 6:15 p,m. Sunds) a@ Labor Day a four game se vith Dickinson and Beu- lah has arranged. The locals ‘will pi eam twice in the last official the current season. Cubs Defeat Cards In William Moore ri de Subs i the Cardinals in the yoigliam Mo League Wednesday, 11 # Syones. om the mound for the win- ners, allowed te Cardinals only two hits, struck out nine and issued only} one base on bails. Miners and M. Scott led the Cubs at the plate. The ne. me in the William Moore League will be played Friday night between the Giants and the Cubs. The box score | Cubs ABRHPOAE Mill r,s, It se 3 92-2:0 0 0) Kut -- 30000 1 “mf. soe 4 2-210 0 Of a we 210300 4208, if oe £10000 “ettel. cf ws L209 88 fartin, ss . 110100 fontgomery, 32110 0} es, p . 100061 0! ee a ie ‘Totals cesses 2211 515 1 1 » Cardinals AB RH POAE Beylund, 2r4 aS A pe Martineson 120443 200201 »~ 201100 200000 200601 20000 0] 2105 0 0; 20001 0/ ‘Totals . 183 215 1 6 ear oy salnge: . . 332 30—11 210 00-3 Summary: Stoien bases, Vettel, Mar- tin; Two base hits, Miners, Skodje; ‘Three base hits, Tilsen; Hits off Mor- innings; off Skodje 0 in 22-3 innings; off Jones 2 in 5 innings; Struc’ out by Martineson 3; by Skodje by Jones 9; Bases on| halls off Mariineson 9; off Skodje 2; off left on bases. Cubs Passed balls, Beers 2. tat (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN ABEOCIATION Club— Ww Minxeapolis AMERICA! BEAGL F. & 64 58 525 65 62512 56 66459 55 67451 5070) 41 45 80360 |team batting mark to 311 or only WY MILLERS CRUSH COLONELS, 17-6, Leaders Hike Team Batting Av- erage to .311, Only Four Points Shy of Record Chicago, Aug. 30.—(P)—If those free hitting Minneapolis Millers can get a little friskier with their 2 Sa they may yet break the American Association team hitting record. As they smashed out a barrage of 17 blows Wednesday to crush Louis- ville, 17 to 6, for their eighth straight victory and their 14th triumph in the last 15 games, the Millers hiked their four points shy of the record held jointly by Kansas City and Toledo. ‘Wednesday's victory, however, failed to increase the Millers’ lead in the western division of the flag race as Milwaukee trounced Columbus, 14 to 2, to tie the Red Birds for second place in the general standings—7'2 games behind Minneapolis. Two well pitched games by Miles Thomas and Ira Hutchinson netted St. Paul its double victory over In- dianapolis, 5-2 and 4-2. A six-run rally in the third gave Toledo an ultimate 104 decision over Kansas City. Millers Swamp Colonels Score by innings— RH Ej} Louisville 001 300 002— 6 10 1! 610 005 50x—17 17 2 g. in and Thompson; Starr, Chaplin and Hargrave, Young. Hens Down Blues Score by innings— ette and Crandall. Brewers Wallop Birds Score by innings— RHE Columbus .. 110 000 000-- 2 9 1 Milwaukee . 002 130 53x—14 18 1 Greer, Sims. Stine and Rensa. Croos gnd O'Dea; Saints Take Doubleheader | FOREIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY St. Paul.........000 031 00x— 4 9 0 Turner, Logan and Sprinz; Hutch- inson, pebble ey and Fenner. GOLF i Yi ONEA they will all have most of the funda- mentals. golfers you will see that their shoul- ders are almost parallel with the line the ball. also will note that the left hip is bent in toward the left. The right side should not be turned well around toward the left. the result of letting ie head or chin move in that direc- tion, Fred Perry Refuses $50,000 Pro Offer Rye, N. ¥., Aug. 30. — (®) — Pred) Perry of England, who is rated at the head of the world’s amateur tennis Players, is firm in his determination not to turn professional. After refusing several previous of- (First Game) Score by innings— RHE Indianapolis .... 261 St. Paul.. 80 Bolen and Riddle; Thomas and Guiliani. (Second Game) Score by innings— RHE Indianapolis ...010 000 100-2 8 0 — | OUT OUR WAY Cincinnati’... ———— | |. Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Brooklyn—Harry yg eon piogd Bomeri, 134%, Brooklyn, (10); Lou ; a Herkimer, N. ¥., WE'LL JUST WAIT HERE LIVING ROOM FOR HER. fers of big money, Perry flatly turned down an offer of $50,000 from Bill O'Brien, sports promoter, Wednesday. No-N IN. THE ON= SS SS SSS SH ENO | bulging outward a bit—the right hip|® wpe Press) (including yesterday's games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. a Pirates, .367; Terry, Giants, Runs—Oit, Giants, 104; P. Waner, Pirates, 102. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 184; Terry, Giants, 174. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 32; Col- neg Cardinals, and Berger, Braves, * itching —J. Dean Cardinals, 22-6; Schumacher, Giants, 19-6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 363; Manush, Senators, .360. Senators (By the Associated Press) Although the lanky “schoolboy, Lynwood Rowe, couldn't boast a new American League record for consecu- tive pitching victories Thursday, the Detroit Tigers could point with pride to a five-game lead as they returned to their home sector after their final tour of the east. Despite Rowe's defeat Wednesday after 16 straight triumphs, the Tigers got an even break with the Athletics in their doubleheader, slamming out a 12 to 7 victory in the opener with @ 20-hit attack masked by a six run rally in the eighth before Rowe took his 13 to 5 shellacking. At the same time the second-place ‘Yankees dropped a mound duel to Ted Lyons and the White Sox, 3 to 1, and lost a half game to Detroit in the Pennant race. Rowe's trouble, as he admitted after the game, was that he “didn't have it"—“It” being the stuff to halt the Philadelphia batters who had a taste of swatting when they made 14 blows in the opener and held the lead to the semi-final inning. He gave up a dozen hits and ten runs before he finally was relieved by Vic Sorrell in the seventh. Just the same it was a big day all Favored to defend the America’s Cup against T. O. M. Sopwith's En- deavour, starting Sept. 15, is Yankee, above, and its skipper, Char! Francis Adams, former secretary of the navy, inset. Newport, R. I., Aug. 30.—(#)—The crews of two fast sloops, Yankee and around as 33,718 fans, the largest crowd in the history of Shibe Park, turned out to see the schoolboy make his unsuccessful bid for a new, record. The Yanks ran into difficulty when Johnny Broaca gave a couple of pass- es in the first inning and the Hose followed with two of the four hits they made. That produced three runs and Lyons held the New Yorkers at bay, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 118; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 115. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, Gehrig, Yankees, and Werber, Red Sox, 176. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 42; Foxx, Athletics, 38. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 22-3; Rowe, Tigers, 20-5. Jackrabbit Football Star Held Eligible Brookings, 8. D., Aug. 28—(4—Sol Kramer, quarter back on the cham- pionship State College football team last season, has been held eligible to represent the school in North Cen- tral conference athletics by the col- You will see golfers score consis-|lege’s athletic council, Coach R. H. tently with certain differences, but|*Red” Threlfall announced Thursday. Protests of his eligibility last fall by other schools were (vased on a dis- If you will study the action of good |prted technical point in a migration rule. Kramer's record includes ma- triculation but no competition at of flight as the clubhead comes into| both the University of South Dakota By careful observation you) and the University of North Dakota. SS Yesterday’s Stars | (By the Associated Press) Lon Warneke, Cubs—Pitched Cubs to three-hit shutout for second victory over Giants in four days. Charlie Gehringer, Tigers, and Bing Miller, Athletics—Gehringer's heavy jelouting featured Tigers’ triumph; Miller’s bristling stickwork was a big factory in the .A’s recovery. Walter Betts, Braves, and Waite Hoyt, Pirates—Each contributed shut- outs as Braves and Pirates shared doubleheader. Dick Coffman. Browns—Batted and hurled St. Louis to 5 t6 4 victory over Senators. By Williams |» o- GO ON RIGHT UPSTAIRS AND WAIT. SHES UP THERE—COME COME ON! iy righ il ty Ui, giving only six hits. Warneke Brilliant The New York Giants closed their western jaunt with a 4% game mar- gin in the National League race after losing a brilliantly pitched 1-0 final to the threatening Cubs. Lon War- neke came back with only two days rest to blank the world champions in a duel with Carl Hubbell. Neither team could break the deadlock until the ninth inning as Warneke gave three hits and Hubbell five, each al- lowed one walk and fanned three. Then Stan Hack got-on base through a Critz error, Augie Galan forced him and Kiki Cuyler slammed out a ae that drove in the run needed to win, The Cardinals kept their place right behind the Cubs by taking the odd game of five from Brooklyn, 4 to 1, as Bill Walker pitched a five-hit game to best Johnny Babich, who allowed seven blows but struck out one for every hit. The Browns captured fifth place in the junior circuit from Washing- pe by taking the final encounter, 5 to Boston and Pittsburgh in the Na- tional divided a pair of shutouts. The Braves took the opener, 11 to 0, when Huck Betts pitched a four-hit game and Wally Berger belted his 30th homer then the Pirates came back to win, 7 to 0, as Waite Hoyt recorded his 13th victory of the season. ‘The Reds and Phillies and Red Sox and Indians took the day off to even up for last Sunday's double headers. NATIONAL LEAGUE Warneke Blanks Senta, Score by innings— New hg + -000 000 000— 0 Chicago - 000 000 001— 1 Hubbell ‘and Mancuso; and Hartnett. RH 3 5 ‘Mangum, “Be and. Spol Hoyt and Padden. Cards Down Dodgers Score by innings— RHE MN .......000 001 000— 1 5 1 St. Louis........000 O11 1ix— 4 7 0 Babich and Lopes; Walker and Delancey. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, played former date. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Detroit Philadelphia . ‘000 251 S0x—13 16 3 saint tacos Sorrell and Goceenne, Hay- Rainbow, awaited patiently the start- ing signal Thursday to resume the fi- nal trials through which one will be named to meet the British challenger, pions after a “Little World Series” hig the Giants, William Moore lea- pitchers named were Johnny En- tringer of the Senators and Morgan Jones of the GiantsEntringer is a speed ball pitcher and won many bell games for the Senators allowing only three or four hits. Jones, also a util- ity man, has better control than most of the junior hurlers and a near per- fect pitching form. Jim Stewart of the Cubs, William Moore league, was placed at second bese because of his consistent play- ing all season. Frankie Weisenberger of the Sena- tors was chosen catcher. Weisenberger kot only can hold the pitchers but he can throw to any base on the diamond with accuracy. At the hot, third-base corner Gene Peters of the Giants was picked for his consistent fielding and heavy- hitting. Masseth At First The heaviest hitter in the Wachter league, Ray Masseth of the Senators was chosen to hold down first base. Tom Skodje of the Cardinals, Wil- liam Moore league, was chosen for right field particularly because of his utility value. Art Tilsen of the Cardinals was selected for the left field berth because he is hitting well over 500 for the season, In the cen- Tom Sopwith’s Endeavour. ‘The belief has been growing, as Sop- with takes his big blue challenger out: on daily spins, that Yankee and Rain- bow are fighting hard for what may be a very large dose of headache. Marvin Scott was named as utility moog He can catch or pitch equally wel Over 300 Junior players on 33 m YOURE TELLING ME Ellsworth Vines’ step from the ama- teur ranks of tennis to the pro game has been rather satisfying ... He can cash a check for $35,000 . . . Francis ‘Schmidt, new Ohio State’ football coach, was a captain in the 347th Infantry, A. E. F.,.. Tommy Hitch- cock is rapidly recovering from the ‘slight concussion he suffered in a fall during a recent polo game ... He expects to be at his best when his eastern squad engages the western all-stars in mid-September. . . . Pres- ent day fighters are taking to air in @ big way ... Gene Tunney started the practice, and gave the late Tex Rickard the jitters when he flew from Stroudsburg ta Philadelphia for his first fight with Jack Dempeey. ... Father Lumpkin and Frank Speers, football teammates when they played for Georgia Tech and now heavy weight grapplers, are scheduled to twist each other's necks when they meet at Atlanta shortly... . Jewel Ens, former manager of the Pitts- burgh Pirates, is said to be in line for a job as coach under Pie Tray- nor next season. teams participated in the city dule, believed to be the largest kind attempted in North Dakota. Selection of the all-star team made by Ted Campagna, direct go-Moorhead was again tied for the Northern league leadership today fol- lowing its 12 to 6 victory over Brain- erd Wednesday. Crookston fell before Duluth, 5 to 1, to relinquish its undisputed hold of the crest. Eau Claire rose up and smothered Greater Grand Forks, 11 to 1, avenging a previous defeat, while Superior, first half champions, fell further inte the cellar by dropping a 6 to 2 decision to Winnipeg. and Fritz Olson of the Tribune. Canzoneri Beaten by All-Stars, Bears Both | Dublinsky Wednesday Confident of Victory] srocuyn, x. x, Aug. 30—()—Tony Canzoneri, who has held two world championships, is still looking for the right way to get started on a cam- paign to regain his lost lightweight title while young Harry Dublinsky is looking forward to further honors, preferably through @ shot at cham- pion Barney Ross. Dublinsky outpointed Canzoneri in a ten round bout before 8,584 fans at Ebbets field Wednesday night. Pu-yi, ruler of Manchukuo, has adopted an orchid with five petals as the family crest. Chicago, Aug. 30—(#)—With every player outwardly sure of victory, the Chicago Bears, professional football champions, and the collegiate all- stars went through their final drills for their big gridiron classic at Sol- dier Field. ‘The game will be played under arc lights Friday night before an estimat- ed crowd of 5,000‘spectators. American apiarists count bees with a microphone; each buzz is picked up, amplified, and shot over to an auto- matic recorder. August, one of the hottest monthd in the year, is the busiest season. for fur dealers; January is the next best Twins, Pirates Tied For Northern Lead St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 30—(#)—Far- In This Corner . PERRY’S CZECHMATER? month for fur sales. Approximately one of every seven Eskimo men has an extra rib. . - By Art Krenz FUNERAL/| HOME Offers Convenience ae =& as,