The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1934, Page 6

«| Summary: : 2. Hahn 1, Troupe 1, Haley 2. Sacri- . mann 2, Morlan 1. ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1934 6 e 11-RUN LANDSLIDE HUMBLES BEULAH IN | LAST GAME MONDAY Miners Defeat Cowboys After Both Teams Lose to Local Club Sunday CAPITAL CITIANS DISBAND Massmann, Troupe, Haley, Ste- wart and Morlan Feature Hitting-Attack Singing its swan song to the ma- chine gun staccato of a base hit sym- phony, Bismarck’s grand baseball team established itself as the out- standing nine of western North Da- kota by walloping its arch-rivel, Beu- lah, 21 to 0 in the final of the four- game Missouri Slope tournament here over the Labor Day holiday. In two doubleheaders Sunday and Monday, Bismarck partipicated in three games and came out with three vietories, vanquishing Dickinson 4 to 1 and Beulah 6 to 3 Sunday and whitewashing Beulah'’s Miners under the 21-run landslide Monday. Five Have Big Day In bidding farewell to Capital City fans for the season, Harold Massman, Quincy Troupe, Red Haley, Frank Stewart and Bill Norlan fattened their batting averages considerably, getting 16 lusty wallops between them in the closing game, with Morlan smacking a homer over the left field wall in one instance with Stewart on base. ‘Though Bismarck collected 18 hits in the windup, Beulah’s 11 errors helped considerably in the scoring nightmare. | Schroeder started in the box for the Miners but was succeeded by Lefty Kemp, who complained of a Bismarck Takes Three Games of Second Missouri Slope Tourney PAUL COOK WINS THIRD CONSECUTIVE INTERNATIONAL TITLE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern VICTORY COMES QN |Pirates Aid Giants by Handing Cards NOW, LOOK—-TH’ LAST @ TIME I WAS HERE TH DICE GO AGAINST ME, SEE —~AN* T HAVE TO HOIST TH DISTRESS SIGNAL FOR CASH,SO T CAN GET BACK TO CHICAGO~AN 1 PUT TH” WASP ON TH MASOR FOR A#$50O LOAN-AN HE SHRIEKS FOR SECURITY~SO I GIVE HIM TH DEED TO MY , GOLD MINE,"TH' LITTLE PHOEBE, AN’ TH’ BIG CROOK SELLS 7 MY MINE | TLL SUE HIM! A/a) FAT SURPRISE AWAITING THE MASOR = YOU KNOW, SAKE,T WAS SUST STUDYING You | WHEN YOU DONT SAY ANYTHING,YOU LOOK SORT OF SMART /—~—SO,WHY ¢€ DONT YOU GO AROUND SUST NODDING YOUR HEAD, AND FOOL A LOT} _| OF PEOPLE? pati | Z UNCLE SAKE, TH LAST TIME YOU WERE HERE, YOU SAID YOU'D Potter Gets Draw With South Dakota Heavyweight on Britton Fight Card sote arm both Sunday and Monday. 8o voracious was Bismarck’s appe- tite for runs in the closing game that the contest was called at the end of the seventh inning, letting fans leave the park for the last regular game of the season in time for dinner at 6 o'clock. Distinguishing the first day of play ,Was the “iron man” act of Jimmy smacked one of Jimmy's pitches over the left field wall for a home run. It Tommy Lee Bismarck junior American Legion or the last two innings and kept Beu- |» Plate. Monday's victory was Bismarck’s Gist this season against 18 defeats. ‘the Capital City players as they left for their homes in the East. The tournament box scores: fice—Malloy. Two base hits—Mass- Home run—Mor- Hits—off F. Stewart 5 in 5 in- nings; off Lee 1 in 2 innings; off Schroeder 7 in5 innings;off Kemp 2in2 dnnings. Struck out by Stewart 5; by Lee. 1; by Schroeder 2; by Kemp 1. Bases on balls — off Stewart 1; off Schroeder 4; off Kemp 2. Passed balls—Schroeder, 3. Umpires—Lena- berg and Poindexter. : Siena sell a eScounaunge coco oooeg eocornoocoonm Hoownmoomoy ecooorococom Dodge, Indian hurler acquired from} Beulah (3) Devils Lake, who pitched 18 consecu-} Malloy. cf . tive innings to chalk up two victories| Webber, rf . for Bismarck. Dodge just missed/Thronson, 2b shutting out Dickinson in the first\Schroeder, 3b game, keeping the visitors blanked| Kerbs, If .. ‘until two were out in the ninth. To/ Wessels, 1b . spoil the shutout opportunity, Wick-! J. stewart, ss . lund, borrowed by Dickinson from! anderson, c . New England for the tournament,|Kemp, p ... ‘was Dickinson's third hit of the game. | Bismarck (6) itches Featuring the final game was thejHahn, 2b Pitching of Tommy Lee, 16-year-old | Fisher, cf hurler, who replaced Frank Stewart |tHaley, 3b . lah from scoring, as well as collecting |Morlan, If .. ® single in his only attempt at the|/McCarney 1b Manager Neil O. Churchill and his| score by in assistant, Walter “Babe” Mohn, Mon-|Beulah . day evening bid goodbye to several of | Bismarck Summary: — Troupe. McCarney. Sacrifices—Webber, Hahn, Troupe. Two base hits—Haley. Home VINES GIVES LOTT BEST CHANCE | TO DETHRONE TENNIS CHAMPION pires—Poindexter and Slater. Fred Perry, Sparkling Bri Bismarck 6; Benlah 3 Ae Lsebeaial ABRHPOAE| Defender, Moves Into Sec- 500000 301100 ond Round Match 401320 400022 4 001 0 0| Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 4—()— 4 1 2 8 0 2/George Martin Lott, Jr., of Chicago, A 4 2 A 4 i the Davis Cup doubles veteran, is 40 1 0 2 | Tated by no less a talented performer —--—e-—e than Ellsworth Vines as having the Totals ...... seoee 35 3 8 24 9 6) best chance of dethroning Fred Perry, Paes ve Hs aie . a the sparkling Briton, in the current eT .3 1 1 0 3 09)men's national singles tennis cham- 3 2 0 6 0 0 Pionship, Troupe, ¢ 40321 0| Vines, twice winner of the national 4 1 2 1 1 1 ‘crown and a professional since the see st i 4 t ® ° ° | tirst of the year, based his calcula- 401130 |tion on the belief that “it wes take a heady player as well as an able shot- Dodge, P 4 0 1 0 3 0 maker to defeat Perry.” aveaig 35 6 11.27 11 1|. George has both—the shots and a a jsmart, quick acting brain,” Vines said Tuesday. Lott isn't Vines’ choice to win the. championship, however. The lean and lanky Galifornian’s mind isn’t made up on that point. 21; Beulah 0 He Rain Monday put the tournament arceia an PHproaE\ ‘Anderson. Hits—off Kemp 11 in program a day behind, with the result Bismarck 8 innings; off Dedge 8 in 9 innings. /that twenty-three ‘second round 6 2 5 1 0 O/struck out—by Kemp 8; by Dodge 2.| atches art SH dd ‘ e on the schedule Tuesday. phat Bases on balls—off Kemp 4; off Dodge | pecause of the postponement the fi- ji. Umpires—Slater and Poindexter. nal, scheduled for Sati , will not 7223s be played until Sund 442022 Beulah 13; Dickinson 6 SEONG 5 4 421 0! Beulah 13) AB RH PO A E|Smithson, If . 4 4 3.1 0 O/Manoy, cf .. .6 2 2 1 0 1|Wanner, p-cf a a:0 8.8 6 ees siiiae ronson, 41113 4] —Totals........... 40 6122715 6 11.1 0 0 O:Schroeder, 3b 510040 Se Wessels, 1b . 522900 - 42.2118 21 7 2\/Kemp, it 502100 AB R HPO A Ei Siebert, rf 512000 3 0 2 3 0 1] Anderson, c +» 5 2 0 7 0 1]/Webber 2. Sacrifice—Wanner. Two 490 1 2 1/5, Stewart, p.. +4 2 2 1 2 0/hese hits — Webber, Sefer. ‘Three © $008 2 mp. lome runs—Wes- 4 2 9 9 $ 9 1 45 13 15 27 11 6|sels, Salhi. Double plays—Hecker to aA AB R HPO A E|Salhi to Cook. Mits—off Wanner 9 in SG 88 ++ 4 1 1 1 3 0/5 innings; off Von Ruden 6 in 4 in- 5 1010 5 2 4 1 1 0|nings; off V. Stewart 12 in 9 innings. roties Pilger ane tbe . len 2; by Stewart 4. Bases on balls— eee ot a \ 5 0 0 4 5 OJoff Wanner 2; off Stewart 4. Wild 210, 621 811 5 1 1 1 0 O|pitches—Von Ruden. Umpires—Poin- csieea +» 5 0 111 1 0! dexter and Lenaberg. + 000 0000— 0 Stolen bases—Massmann OUT OUR WAY Ted Campagna and Tuffy Ritchie Drop Close Decision on Labor Day Program Ernie “Soldier” Potter got a draw with Harold Jorgenson of Lansford, 8. D. in the headline bout of the Britton, 8. D., Labor Day fight card. Potter weighted 189 pounds but made up in speed what he spotted in weight to the giant Jorgenson who tips the beams at 220 pounds. ‘Ted Campagna ‘at 165 pounds lost a close decision to Ace Fetting of Sisseton, 8. D. The two fighters put up a hard close battle all the way with the decision going to Fetting by @ shade. y Tuffy Ritchie at 131 pounds was shaded by Jack Thompson at 140. Ritchie and . Thompson _ substituted for Al Watson and Jack Osman wher Osman failed to show up for his scheduled bout. Potter, Campagna and Ritchie are all fighting under Isham Hall, Bis- Imarck boxing promoter. The card was sponsored by the American Legion post of the South Dakota city. A crowd of between 800 and 900 People witnessed the program. OR LEAGUE \. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, 367; Terry, Giants, .352. Runs—Ott, Giants, 105; P. Waner, Pirates, 104. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 191; Terry, Giants, 175. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 32; Berger, Braves, and Collins, Cardinals, 31. Pitching—Schumacher, Giants, 20- falloy, |6; J. Dean, Cardinals, 23-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Gehrig, Yankees, .362; Gehringer, Tigres, 361. Runs—Gehringer, , Tigers, 120; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 117. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 183; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 182. Home rut > Yankees, 42; Foxx, Athletics, 40. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 24-3; Ferrell, Red Sox, 13-3. By Williams “9TH GREEN AFTER - HARD UPHILL FIGHT James Barrett Succumbs to Su- perior Shotmaking of North Dakota Champion MINOTER TWO UP ON 16TH Local Golfer Shoots One Over Perfect Figures for Medalist Honors Minot, N. D. Sept. 4.—(#)—Two down and two to go, in the finals at the Minot country club Monday of the fifth annual international golf tournament, Paul Cook, Bismarck, state champion, evened the match on the 18th hole with James Barrett, Minot, and went on to win the first extra hole and the championship. It was the third consecutive year that the brilliant golf playing Cook has won the championship of the In- ternational tournament. In addition to continuing as cham- pion, Cook also won medalist honors in the tournament with a 73, ‘one Stroke over par for 18 holes, with Herman Dahl; Minot, runner-up for medalist honors with 77. The champion took home with him a silver trophy, presented for the first time this year by the Truax- Traer Lignite Coal company, and which will become the permanent Property of any golfer winning it for three consecutive years. Cook and Barrett were all even on the first nine holes of the 18th hole match. Barrett Leads On the second round, Barrett jumped into the lead on the 11th with @ birdie three and went two, up on the 13th with a par three. He lost the 14th but took the 15h and 16th Par three. He lost the 14th but took the 15th and the 16th was halved to leave Cook dormie two. Cook nearly ecgled the 18th and had an easy birdie to win the hold and was con- ceded the 18th after Barrett, short of the 320 yard green on his second shot, bobbled a short approach and Lo @ long putt. Cook was on in and the hole when Barrett conceded. Cook had an easy par on the 19th to win the hole and championship, putting an end to a thrilling match that was watched by a crowd of sev- eral hundred Labor Day holidayers. To enter the finals, Cook beat W.| gouth Bend, Ind., Sept. 4.—( Tony Canzoneri, former worl FISTIC KINDERGARTEN id Ughtweight champion, shows five-months-old Joseph Vetrano of Bayonne, N. J., how to punch the bag, as Joey's little girl friend looks om admiringly. Can- soner! is training on his Brooklyn, Aug. 22. lariboro, N. Y., farm for his welter- weight bow against Harry Dublinsky of Chicago, at Ebbets Field, FIGHTING IRISH THROUGH WITH TOUGH BREAKS, LAYDEN HOPES|i==:. ==. his first putt was close to|New Head Coach at Notre Dame Looking for ‘New Deal’ If Luck Changes (By the Associated Press) (Ph K Nimmo, Devils Lake, three and tc sunshine follows the rain, watch out one; Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, tWo| ror gimer Layden’s “New Deal” in and one; and Herman Nitsch, Minot, | ootball at Notre Dame. fcur and three. Barrett went into the finals by de! Minot, one ut two up; and Raymond Holt, six and five. Pirates Take Lead In Northern League St. Paul, Sept. 4.—(#)—Although half the teams of the league were idle Monday because of wet grounds, three changes in the Northern League standings resulted from the two Labor Day doubleheaders played. Crookston, by its 6 to 2 and 6-5 victories over Greater Grand Forks, went back into the leadership, a game snd a half ahead of Fargo-Moorhead, which dropped a pair to Winnipeg, 7-5 and 6 to 5. ‘The Maroons’ double victory elevat- ed them to third place, one game ahead of Brainerd. . Brainerd and Eau Claire will play a doubleheader Tuesday, with the other contests scheduled, Crookston at Greater Grand Forks, Duluth Su- perior, and Fargo-Moorhead at Win- Grondings IATIONAL LEAGUE woe ing Dr. Russell Gates, Pet. New York ........ 81 47 633 586 586 523 488 433 379 Pet. Detroit . a «44 (658 New York . 8 8651 611 Cleveland . 67 «60528 Boston . 67 «63S St. Louis . 50 68465 Washington 57 7019) Chicago ... 4 83 352 AMERICAN AREREIAI Li ld Minneapolis 72 57 581 Columbus. % 64 540 73 «64 = 538 2 «667518 m1 «68 «(SR 4 1% 457 62 16 «(440 57 Bl CAS. ‘The winter of 1933-34 was the third coldest of any since 1895. in ‘and Wales. 6 +Jever since I took over the coaching ;,M. V. Carlson, Portal, | job,” the new head man of the Fight- “It's been raining at Notre Dame ing Irish, who made football history as one of the Four Horsemen, said Tuesday as he talked over this fall's Prospects. “If sunshine follows the rain or if a rocky road always leads to a smooth highway, maybe we'll start out with a good team after all this year. “To start with, it rained sad news on graduation day when we lost 13 of our best players, all but wreck. ing the line. Then 14 more were lost through ineligibility and two fine Prospects were injured to make their chances of playing extremely doubt- ful. Then, to top it all off, Johnny Young, a great halfback whom we figured on as the key man of an in- experienced backfield, was cut down ‘by death.” Crying crocodile tears is a favorite sport of college football coaches, but those of Layden’s are genuine. He's interesting team this Notre Dame. Tech at Notre Dame. Oct. 27—Wisconsin at Notre Dame. Nov. 3—At Pittsburgh. Nov. 10—Navy at Cleveland. Nov. 17—At Northwestern. Nov. 24—Army at New York. Oct, 13—Purdue at Oct, 20—Carnegie r Dec. &Southern California at Los|*"(a/eond Game) Angeles. M’Larnin in Splendid Shape for Title Bout New York, Sept. 4—(P)—If Jimmy weight championship from Barney Ross in Madison Square Garden bow! Thursday night it will not be the fault of his conditioning. Jimmy's punching has been vicious, in his training camp at Orangesburg, as his ‘sparring partners are perfectly taking a fearful battering in a five- round workout. , ————____—___—_____—_—@ i Yesterday’s Stars it ball to give Braves two victories over Dodgers. ‘Women of Timor-Laut, East Indies. Brewers Invade Miller Stronghold|:" Primed for Last Desperate At- tempt to Halt Rampaging League Leaders Chicago, Sept. 4—(#)—Milwaukee's Brewers invaded Minneapolis Tues- day, primed for one last, desperate ef- fort to slow up the Millers’ rush to the leadership of the American Associa- tion's western section. Minneapolis led the Brews Tuesday by six and one-half games, and in- cluding the current series, had 18 games left to play.. Milwaukee had 17 battles left. While rain caused postponement of improved its hold of the eastern lead py aeieetins Toledo twice to sweep the les, Bob Klinger gained credit for both of Columbus’ victories over the Mud- hens. He relieved Jumbo Elliott in the sixth inning of the opener, and the Birds scored twice in the eighth for a 5 to 4 victory. After the Hens had/|St. thumped Ed Greer, Joe Sims and|Pittsburgh. 100 100 103— 6 Ward Cross the last two which Columbus won, 8 to 7, in ten innings. Columbus had a Indianapolis, which lost to Louis- (First Game) Elliott, and O'Neill. “Colonels Take Indians McLarnin fails to regain the welter-| Louisville ..... 200 001 005—8 10 2|McColl and Bolston. Indianapolis .. 141 010 000—7 14 3 McLean, Bass, Hatter and Thomp- son; Turner, in and Sprinz. rain. rain—two games. Mexico leys.* sallork ae been started by koe Mary aircraft Erterprise and will be a sister ship of in May. Motor Vehicle registrations in New London oyster opener opens 10 pa end Fas been ping a0 foe 4 | Southern France's Basques are said England} to be descendents of the people of lost Atlantis. Burgos, Spain, say: 7, in the afternoon game of |Cincinnati. 010 100 100 0— R storks’ feathers. Flights were made/Cleveland.. 700 000 200—9 11 from mountain tops down into val-|St. Louis... 020 000 120-5 York State for the first five months] Philadelphia 050 010 010-7 11 of 1934 showed a gain of 71,465 over|New York. 103 003 O4x—11 12 Double Reverse; Dean Brothers Lose Yankees, Athletics Split; Cronin Hurt as Boston Triumphs Over Senators (By The Associated Press) Even the weather man has climb. ed aboard the pennant band wagons of the Detroit Tigers and New York Giants. Both leaders spent Labor Day in their hotel lobbies as rain wiped out scheduled doubleheaders but both likewise gained ground thereby in their race toward the major league flags. The Giants picked up a full game on the St. Louis Cardinals, wal. loped twice by Pittsburgh, and now lead the National League parade by six games. The Tigers actually ad. vanced not at all in their quest of second place New York Yankees split two with the Philadelphia Athletics and thus saw two more games wiped off their schedule without cutting in. to Detroit’s 5% game lead. The Cardinals’ double reverse at Pittsburgh not only put them an- other full game back of the Giants but also allowed the Chicago Cubs, Who split even with Cincinnati, to ers, Paul and Jerome, as their part of the holiday celebration. They chased Paul to cover with an eight. run third-inning outburst to win the first game, 12.2, and then hammer. ed the elder Dean for the winning runs in the ninth inning of the nightcap. The final score was 6.5. ~ Warneke Triumphs Lon Warneke pitched the Cubs to a 6.3 10-inning victory over Cincin. nati, in the opener but successive triples by Mark Koenig and Jim Bot. inning of the opener. He will be out NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Two m . 000 200 ma: ot ad Pittsburgh. —] P.’ Dean, Vance, Haines Davis; French and Grace. (econd Game) Louis... 000 00F 003— 5 and Dee + 000 100 101 3— (0 innings) t game was called| Warneke and Hartnett; Frey, Frei- tas and Lombardi. (econd Game) RHBSE w+. 021 002 000-4 12 0 Cincinnati. 000 000 Six—6 11 2 New York at Philadelphis, poste rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bosox Down Senators (First Game) RHE Boston .... O11 012 O11—6 10 1 Washington 000 000 021-3 9 32 R HE|_ W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Weaver, (Second Game) RH Boston ..... 010 001 01-4 9 2 Logal Milwaukee-Kansas City, postponed Wamiingion 200 001 10—4 ‘account of darkness) Pet.| his timing perfect, these last two days) Minneapolis-St. Paul, postponed,| Walberg, H. Johnson, and Logett, R. Ferrell; Thomas, Rus- sell and Sewell. , RHE partment on another 20,000-ton|Cleveland.. 000 104 10-6 9 0 carrier. It will be called the/St. Louis.. 000 110 020-4 9 1 Hudlin ‘and Garbark, Berg; Wells, the York, on which work was started|Hadley and Hemsler. Yankees, Phillies Split (First Game) HS ; Dietric and Berry; Gomez and Jor- (Becond Game) RHE Philadelphia 103 202 200-10 14 1 ‘New York.. 000 O1— 3 10 3 Cain and Hayes, Brosca, Ruffing, taken food nor drink] Allen and Detroit-Chicago, postponed, rain. N fe; E U ere oez By