The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1934, Page 8

Capital Citians Shut BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934 Out New England, 7-0, for 58th Victory. ‘ji —QUINGY TROUPE AND TOMMY LEE LIMIT | VISITORS 10 2 HITS Locals Get Off to Ftying Start Scoring 4 Runs in Opening Stanza.. WELL, THEY'LL GAME CALLED IN. SEVENTH Gardner and Pletan Turn’ in Sensational Fielding Per- formances for Losers New England proved to be little competition for the heavier hitting of the local club Thursday and the Cap- ital Citians batted out a 7 to 0 triumph for their 58th victory of the current season. Saving his pitchers for the four- game series with Beulah and Dickin- son, Sunday and Labor Day, Manager Churchill started Quincy Troupe on the mound. The dusky catcher showed versatility on the diamond by setting down the New Englanders with only one hit in the five innings he was hurling and retiring four on étrikeouts. # Tommy Lee, American Legion Jun- Yor star, replaced Troupe in the sixth and fared equally well. The first HMM-~ AINT NOBODY HOME /—mMUST ALL BE .ON VACATION-VE COMIN BACK ANY DAY Now, AN’ I CAN WAIT ——THIS IS MY, GOMEZ CHALKS UP 23RD TRIUMP i| OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern 4] BE three men that faced him were retired “on ground balls in the infield and a fast double play and Massman’s throw to first retired the visitors in the seventh with only one hit. The game was called in the seventh because of darkness. Take Early Lead Four runs in the first inning on three walks and two doubles gave the locals an early lead. Massmann and ‘Hahn. the first two men to face Wan- ‘mer, New England hurler, were walked. ‘Fisher fouled: out to Connolly, 57- year-old catching veteran of the lew England: nine, but Troupe. was loading the bases. * Haley flied out to Gardner at. first .. Stewart slammed out a long ering two runs and Morlan ith another two base clout Troupe and Stewart. Mc- bunded out to the pitcher the side. ore runs were added in the n Goetz singled and went unmolested. He started to but came all the way home| Rolly threw to third base and failed to cover the bag, the ng into the outffeld: Mass- Ngled, stole second and came ding ‘up When Wiklund first base after fielding @rounder. Fisher pulled up d and scored on Troupe’s Haley hit into a fast double tan to Gardner, to retire the Gardner Stars rd running catches of fouls grt by Gardner, : ¢ from further tBeerstibaas Olson, who mound, had WA and McCar- fy, y order to retire in the fifth. mer allowed six hits including doubles before he was relieved . mn. Gardner at first base and Man in right field turned in nice for the losers. Proupe and Haley with two hits h in four trips to the plate were @ leading hitters for Bismarck. he box score: oe England— ner, 1b. ord This Year and Two Wins Over Pettibone A challenge to Pettibone’s right to the state non-salaried team cham- Pionship was issued Friday by Nor- Fert Grabinger, manager of the Cleve- land Clowns, a team undefeated in 13 games this year and twice victors inn games with Pettibone. Grabinger in a letter to the Tribune called attention to the fact that the Grove Giants, state penitentiary club, and Pettibone had advertised their bottle last Sunday as a state cham- Pionship contest and demanded to krow by what right the Pettibone club claimed the title. Cleveland downed the Pettibone team first on June 20 when they scored a 4 to 3 victory and then re- Peeted their performance on August 1s with a 7 to 2 triumph. “If we are not champions, we will Play the contenders for the title on a neutral diamond,” Grabinger said. Cleveland's record for the past sum- mer include 18 straight victories over the following teams: . Crystal Springs 3, Cleveland 14. ‘Tappen 0, Cleveland 11. Dawson 5, Cleveland 16. Streeter 3, Cleveland 5. Tappen 0, Cleveland 14. Marstonmoor 4, Cleveland 23. Pingree 3, Cleveland 16. Gackle 1, Cleveland 16. State Hospital (Jamestown) Cleveland 15. Pettibone 3, Cleveland 4. Marstonmoor 1, Cleveland 15. Streeter 4, Cleveland 5, Dawson 6, Cleveland 2¢ Crystal Springs 6, Cleveland 36. Jamestown American Legion Jun- icrs 0, Cleveland 10. Pingree 6, Cleveland 14. Alfred, 5, Cleveland 6. Pettibone 2, Cleveland 7. ——— S Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Billy Rogell, Tigers — Hit homer and two singles, scoring two runs and batting in two, in triumph over In- qaians. Lefty Gomez and Lou Gehrig, Yan- kees—Gomez limited Senators to five hits; Gehrig knocked in three runs with double and two singles. OUT OUR WAY hai Mm Ruden, ss, Biconnolly, c nd, 2b . eoos0000004 SooosoKoonm coooucssH ag SCoOoHMOeSOHOD oroecooroool 7 on ecooecooocoom w& © 09 09 09 00 09 09 o9 09 02 BE OroHrorcomm Soneeee \6 to 5, Thursday. the Senators’ victory. The box score: Senators— P. Aller, If G. Unser. B. McGuines, 3b. C. Balzer, p-1b. M. Entringer, cf. | Walter, ss . Goetz, 2b T. Schmidt, rf. B. Casper, 1b-p. ' > 09 09 02 09 09 69 09 09 09 OY Totals. Braves— Brown, 2b Ibeck, ¢ Watson, p L. Masseth, ss. Peanuts, 1b . A. Schneider, cf. Coons, rf Tex, If . Rott, 31 Totals lome run—Unser. Hits —off Balzer 5 in 314 innings; off Wat- son 7 in 5 innings; off Casper 1 in 1% iinnings. Struck out by Balzer 3; by Watson 6; by Casper 2. Bases on balls off Balzer 6; off Watson 1; off MARTHA MUST STILL BE IN CHICAGO /-— IT WAS LUCKY FOR ME I RUN INTO HER AT TH FAIR ——TOLD ME ABOUT TH MASOR SELLING TH GOLD MIN’ “SELLING MY GOLD MINE !—CAN You TIE THAT @—1 GOT A BONE TO Pick WITH THAT CROOK AN’ \T AIN'T IN TH ICE BOX / CLOWNS DISPUTE PETTIBONE’S Strasburg Named CLAIM TO NORTH DAKOTA TITLE} Dakota Champs ja {Senators Beat Braves, Cleveland Has Undefeated Rec- | 6-5, in Thu raday Game Two runs scored in the last of the fifth inning enabled the Senators of the Wachter League to defeat the Braves of the William Moore League, Watson was nicked for seven hits by the winners while Balzer and Cas- per held the losers to five’ bingles. Unser's home run was a big factor in COnoH aH Hod gsasebeces CooHMonoooP> Casper 1. Time of game—1:45. Miller Shares Feather Crown With Arizmendi New York, Aug. 31—(?)—Freddie|nament. eoooooNoes KLM, ef: Win Western League Title by Defeating Linton in Final of Three-game Series Strasburg, N. D.—Strasburg's base- ball nine won the championship of the Dakota eight-team league Sun- day when they downed the fast Lin- ton club, 14 to 10, in the third and de- ciding game of the title series. 7 Seven straight victories had given Strasburg the lead at the conclusion of the first half of the split season. Linton with six wins and one loss won the second-half title and the two teams met in a three-game champion- ship series, Strasburg won the first game. 5 to 4, August 17, behind the effective itching of F. Wold. Shaefer and Fogle were on the mound for Linton. Linton took the second game, 11 to 10, and the third game, won by Stras- burg, decided the championship. Ap- proximately 700 spectators turned out for the final game. F. Wold pitched for the winners in this game with Klein behind the Plate. Fogle, Shaeffer and Fettig were the battery for the Linton team. The eight teams of the league fi ished the season in the following or- der: Strasburg, Linton, Venturia, Wishek, Zeeland, Ashley, Napoleon and Braddock. . Strasburg compiled a record of 17 wins and only five losses for the sea- son. Two of the defeats were scored in league competition. Local CCC Team to Oppose New England Seeking new laurels, the Bismarck Aces, local CCC ball team, will leave by truck for Medora early Friday evening to pay the Medora OCC team in the third round of the state tour. Miller, Cincinnati southpaw, moved| With the exception of Bill Weisdt, over a bit Friday to share the disput. ! catcher, the Aces are in fine shape to led featherweight throne with Alberto|play. Weisdt has an injured ankle (Baby) Arizmendi of Mexico. Arizmengi gained New York State|game. Lesky, the pitcher who recent. recognition world’ and will not be able to play in Friday's 126-pound’|ly shut out Fort Lincoln with two champion by belting out an easy 15-|hits, will be on the mound for the round decision over Mike Belloise of | local camp. New York Friday night, Miller is ‘The Medora team advanced to the recognized as champion by the nation.|third round of play by virtue of a al boxing association. victory over New England. By Williams | ee : nm bases, Gardner, p, Goetz; two. base hits, Morlsn, Stewart; double tan to Gardner; Haley to agccarney; Massman to Mc- thn to Massman to Mc- its off Wanner 6 in 4 inn- ipe 1 jn 5 innings; off Lee Struck out by Wanner I CAN'T FIND ANY APRON J BICAN LEAGUE Gehrig, Yankees, Sena T CAN'T. FIND NO PEELIN' KNIFE. NO-B AND WHAT A TIME I HAVE. ors AND QUICKLY YOU CAN FIND A PARTY DRESS, j HIDING MY KNIVES, WHEN ‘| Six Runs in Seventh and Eighth |NOT-SO-GOORY YANK HURLER IS LEADING BOTH BIG LEAGUES Weaver Driven to Cover as New York Scores Six Runs to Take Early Lead TIGERS PUMMEL INDIANS Innings Overcomes Cleve- land's Lone Tally (By the Associated Press) So long as they have the not-so- goofy Vernon Gomez on the job it seems certain that the Yankees won't let themselves be counted out of the American League pennant race until the last possible moment. On games won and lost, Gomez rates the leading pitcher of both major Leagues with 23 triumphs against three losses. His latest achievement was to record victory 23 Thursday with a five-hit pitching performance that carried the Yanks through to an 8 to 2 victory. That put him one up on his nearest major league rival, Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals, who has won 22 games. It_was the ninth victory in a row for Gomez in a streak which has in- cluded one, two, three, and four-hit games and a shutout triumph over Detroit's league leaders. The only y in which “Goofy” failed Thurs- day was that he coudn't make his club gain on the Tigers, who came from behind as usual to pound out a 6 to 1 decision over Cleveland in the only other major league contest. Yanks Pummel Weaver Behind Gomez the Yanks pounded out 12 hits off Monte Weaver and Alex McColl for an easy victory. They got off to a flying start with three Ttuns in the first inning on hits by Prank Crosetti and Lou Gehrig, coupled with two walks and two pass. ed balls by Luke Sewell. The Se: ator catcher partly atoned for those mistakes when he clouted a homer in the third but the Yanks came right back to drive Weaver out with another trio of runs. Detroit had a stiffer struggle for six innings as Monte Pearson gave only four hits and Earl Averill smack. ed his 22nd homer to put Cleveland ahead in the fourth. But from then on the Tigers began to make it look easy. They bunched three timely blows with a sacrifice, an intentional pass and an infield out to take the lead at 2-1 in the seventh and added four more tallies, driving Pearson to cover, in the eighth. Bill Rogell was the leader, opening the first rally with a single and smashing a homer with one aboard in the second out-burst. The other four American League clubs and the entire National League had an open date following the end of the east-west series. AMERICAN LEAGUE Down Senators Weaver, McColl and Sewell; Gomez and Jorgens. Tigers Humble Tribe Score by innings— Hogsett and Cochrane; Pearson, Harder and Berg. (Only Games). NATIONAL LEAGUE (Open Date). randings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wu Pct. ty 72 u 70 55 63 64 65 60 66 64 72 60 56 Ww L 8 43 % 48 6 58 65 8662 56 66 55 68 5070 4 = 80 NATIONAL GUE easesasest seesecsar Dunseith CCC Team Defeats Bottineau seith OCC team defeated Bottineau, 7 to 5, to advance to the quarter final of the state tournament. H Col ee ** eee * +* BISON CAL Lester Dohn A. C. Halfback Prospect BEATING SENATORS, 8-2 onels Only Eastern Club Able to Show Profit Out of Western Tour: Only Three Lettermen Missing As Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31—With only three lettermen missing, the 1934 Bison football prospects at the North Dakota Agricultural college loom up to proportions of the “fat years” of the past. Roman Meyers, tackle and All-American siention, is lost through Graduation, and so are Harold Miller, Guard, and Jim Thompson, center. But “what of it”, the down town quarterbacks will say when they see those 37 Bison prospects in their first practice on Dacotah Field Sept. 5. ‘The back field prospects are the best Casey has had in years as 8 letter- men will return. Not so bright is the outlook for the line, however. In this department of the team 9 lettermen return this fall. Robert Erickson of Larimore, full- back up from the ranks of the frosh, gives great while Lester Dohn of Bismarck, another yearling, looks like a coming halfback. In the line, Lyle Sturgeon, 268-pound giant frosh tackle from Moorhead, Minn., looks good, while Forrest Stevens of Devils Lake, up from last year's Baby ae gives promise of another great end. The following is the Bison football roster for 1934: Centers: Earl Thomas, Grafton, and Stanley Maynard of Long Prairie, Minn., both lettermen. Guards: Leonard House, Mandan, and Beryl Newman, Barabou, Wis- Minn.; Richard Van Hook, Fargo Edward Severson, Minneota, Minn. Bernard McCarthy, Detroit, . Albert Elliot, Grandin; Lawrence Barry, Hettinger. Tackles: Herbert Peschel, Wahpeton, and Sam Dober- vich, Ironton, Minn. lettermen; James Creighton, Spiritwood; Fred- olph Johnson, Warren, Minn.; Lyle Sturgeon, Moorhead, Minn.; Beverly Hill, Erie. Ends: Charles (Acey) Ol- son, Captain, Fargo, Wilbur Mar- quardt, Moorhead, Minn. and Don Bettachen, Arthur, lettermen; Forrest Stevens Devils Lake; Wendell Kielty, Thiet River Falls, Minn. Pullbacks: William Gove, Red Wing, Minn., let- terman; Robert Erickson, Larimore. Quarterbacks: Leo Gerties, Greg Sloan, Auburn, IJ. and Neville Reiners, La Crosse, Wis., all lettermen. Halfbacks: Erling Schranz, Moor- head, Minn. Wendell Schollander, Fargo, Melvin (Fritz) Hanson, Per- ham, Minn. and George May, Aber- deen, 8. D., lettermen; Art Skurdall, Devils Lake; Lester Dohn, Bismarck; ret rh tl Minn; Don Lin- leman, Hillsboro Sau: o : Robert inders, fo © NEA Slicing is due to a faulty grip, stance or swing. If the left hand is too far under the shaft when it Tights itself in the swing, it drags the clubhead across the ball. Playing the ball at a point where the hands are behind the clubhead invites a slice. An open stance tends to make one cut across the ball, because it is nat- ural to swing parallel to the feet. Allowing the right elbow to leave the body causes the right hand to take control and swing the clubhead across the ball. ise ae Pressing or overanxiety causes slicing. When s golfer begins to press, his body will get into the shot before the clubhead has reached the ball. The hands are extended and are late in whipping the club- cere; head through causing one to hit the ball with the clubhead at a distinct angle. Vanderbilt Ship Beats Yankee in R Race Trials Newport, R. I., Aug. 31.—(#)—Rain- bow entered the home stretch of the final trials to select an America’s Cup defender Friday with her sail locker enriched through the sporting in- stincts of Frederick Prince, owner of ‘Weetamoe, eliminated from the trials mm YOURE 11 TELLING ME Detroit is the only club in the American League that hasn't both ends of a double header this season. ... Bob Neyland, Tennessee football coach, gets this year's palm. award for pessimism. The major says the Vols may lose to Alabama, Duke, Fordham, Vanderbilt and L. 8. U. Vince Dundee is offered $15, 000 to defend his claim to the middle- weight title against Jock McAvoy in London ... but may not have any after collecting $25,000 for boxing Teddy Yarosz in Pittsburgh on Sept. 13. Aaron Rosenberg, Southern Ci star of the past three sea- sons, says that Nick Lukats of Notre Dame hit harder than any other back he tackled. + Phil Weintraub, gaudily dressed outfielder recalled from Nashville by the Giants, is re- Ported fo have engaged a secretary to clip newspaper notices about him. Fargo, | TO! a Brewers Gain Second Place by Trimming Red Birds; Mud- hens Down Blues Chi Aug. 31.—()—The eastern’ half of the American Association withdrew from its final invasion of the west this season, with only Louisville able to show a profit. ‘The Colonels, still very much in the struggle for the eastern leadership, veil eight games and lost five in the west. Minneapolis, almost a cinch to rep. resent the west, entertained its east. ern visitors by winning 14 out of 15. Milwaukee, which climbed into second Place jn both the general and western Standing, took 11 out of 15, and was seven games behind the Millers Fri- day. St. Paul won five out of 15, and Kansas City took five out of 17. Milwaukee gained second. place Thursday by trimming Columbus again, 5 to 2. Toledo slugged rookie Howard Tay. lor and Lena Stiles for 19 hits in wal. loping Kansas City, 16 to 5, in the only other game of the day. Hens Trounce Blues 8core by innings— edo . Milwaukee . Klinger. Hei nell and Susce. Louisville. at. Minneapolis — poste Poned—wet grounds, Indianapolis at St. Paul (played as part of twin bill Wednesday). Collegians Tackle uates to Start Against Bears Friday Chicago, Aug. 31—(#)—College foot. ball will attempt to take a fall out of the professional game's best—the Chicago Bears—Friday night at Sold- ier Field for the edification of 80,000 or more spectators. ‘The Collegians, or rather, ex-Colleg. ians, since they were senior members of 1933 college elevens, will be in there with plenty to gain and little to lose. The Bears, champions of the National Ross Says M’Larnin Used Rabbit-Punches Ferndale, N. Y., Aug. 31. first bombshell in the -forhcoming Barney Ross-Jimmy McLarnin welter- weight title, fight was hurled Friday by champion Barney himself. There was @ suspicious odor of publicity about it all but Barney declared he was serious. the matter with the boxing commis. sion when the fighters meet, next Thursday afternoon for weighing-in ‘He “He got me in close several times and brought his right hand down hard on the base of my skull,” Ross| taking the tayo DENG ceatiae) Gopher Grid Coaches Must Fill Oen’s Berth Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—Development center to replace Roy Oen, the “ironman” of the 1933 Minne- football team ne ER gE. it last week. Prince offered the use of Weeta- moe’s canvas to both the , surviving defense candidates, Rainbow and 2° iil ea Rey He it i fF League in 1932 and 1933, must win handily or be responsible for a shock to the professional game's prestige. ‘The Bears will meet college foot. ball’s greatest threat, fortified by ex.” perience and weight. and with the ~ lineup which finished last season al. most intact. Coach Noble Kizer of Purdue, and his assistants, Jimmy <° Crowley of Fordham, Dick Hanley of Northwestern, and Mal Edwards, Pur. - due’s line coach, have worked hard pene ack ee aah Seager Red Grange, is not « certain starter. ~ Bill Hewitt, former Michigan star, and Bronko Nagurski of Minnesota, are to be in the Bear's starting battlefront. In the event of rain, the game wilh be played tomorrow night. ~ OO Fights Last Night | - (By The Associated Press) New York — Alberto (Baby) ‘ Arizmendi, 124%, Mextco, out- Pointed Mike Belloise, 126, New York, (15), won New York state recognition as world feather- weight champion. Newark, N. J.—Harry Jacobs, 150%, Newark, outpointed Eddie Ran, 147%, Poland, (10). Dallas, Tex. — Johnny Farrell, 159%, Dallas, and Chick Rains, 154%, drew (10); Frankie Gra- ham, 134%, knocked out Tot Wil- son, 13 ; ‘Young, Chato