The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1934, Page 6

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1934 | Giants Take Pair of WORLD CHAMPIONS WIN BOTH TILTS IN || ovr BoaRDINc HousE LAST INNING RALLY Braves Take Third Successive Game From Dodgers Be- hind Randy Moore TIGERS ARE RAINED OUT Indians Tighten Hold on Third Place by Bowling Over Browns, 8-3 (By the Associated Press) The New York Giants faced the beginning of their final home stand Wednesday against their western rivals of the National League with a seven game lead and handsome pros- Pects of settling the pennant race be- fore they leave the Polo Grounds again. They tuned up Tuesday by taking @ pair of ninth-inning, one-run decis- ions from the Phillies, 3 to 2 and 6 to 5 to add a full game to their mar- gin over the idle Chicago Cubs and &t. Louis Cardinals, who are tied for second place. In their next dozen games they encounter the Cubs, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cards in order and if they can win three games out of four in each series that will virtually win the flag for them out- righ it. In further support of the Giants’ position is the fact that they have Jost only two series, both at Chicago, since the first of June. The Phils gave the league leaders a couple of close calls Tuesday but neither Curt Davis nor Syl Johnson could stand off New York's ninth in- ning bursts. Braves Win Third in Row The only other National League game saw the Braves and Randy Moore defeat the Dodgers 3 to 1, for their third straight triumph and their tenth in eleven home games against Brooklyn. Moore drove in all three Boston runs with a pair of singles. ‘The defeat, incidentally, brought about Brooklyn’s mathematical elim- ination from the pennant race. The weather benefited Detroit's ‘Tigers for the second time when their doubleheader at Chicago was rained out, leaving only one game on the American League program. The ‘Tigers’ leading rivals, the Yankees, also were idle but the games with the ‘White Sox now must be played at De- troit, giving the Tigers the slight ad- vantage of the home grounds. - Phe single contest that was left saw the Indians tighten their hold on third place by bowling over the . Browns, 8 to 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Annex Two (First Game) Score by innings— RHE New. York.......200 000 001— 3 6 0 290 is Philadelphia ...,300 000 200— 5 10 0 Smith, Fitzsimmons and Mancuso, Danning, Richards; E. Moore, John- eon and Todd. Braves Defeat Dodgers Score by innings— RHE ‘Brooklyn 000 001 000— 110 0 000 010 20x— 3 8 0 Lopez; Magnum and Boston .. ‘Mungo, and Hogan. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Trim Browns . Brown and Berg; ‘Rnott, Andrews and Hemsley. Detroit at Chicago, postponed, wet- grounds, Others not scheduled. Qeandinds (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— wi iu. t. 57584 64 543 65 529 67 521 69 507 17 454 16 453 . 82 410 UE S8ssetr » 2 One-Run Decisions From Phillies, 3-2, 6-5 EN S~WHAT WELL, BY NOAHS BEARD-~\F \T ISNT BROTHER SACOB/ EGAD, DELIGHTED To SEE You, SAKE |~umM~SUST BACK FROM A HOLIDAY, AND 1 AM FAMISHED FOR TEA AND TARTS~COME, SOIN ME !—— On, MARTHA f WM-M~YOU HAVE A HEALTHY TAN ~SO YOU WERENT DOIN’ A THIRTY- DAY STRETCH ETD SHAKE BUT YMIGHT PALM ONE ~ OF MY CUFF LINKS/ I GOT SUMPIN To RUN OVER TH GRINDSTONE WITH YOU, SO YOU'D BETTER PUT A FINGER, OF RUM IN THAT TEA—4 . DEFENSE’, STATES CHICAGO CHAMPION BARNEY ROSS TO CHANGE TACTICS IN BOUT WITH MCLARNIN By Ahern |/(QPFENGE WILL, BE [Sweet Shop Places Six Players on All-Star Bismarck Diamondball Team GROVE GIANTS DEFEAT STEELE, |sescctions made by sam Tol FORT LINCOLN ‘Jimmy’ Seeks to Regain Titlelcome From Behind to Down He Lost Last April at Mad- ison Square Garden wn. Us cr \ 'S. PAT. OFF. SOUTHERNCALIFORNIAGRIDDERS MAY AGAIN DEPEND ON PASSING Indians, Red Birds | in Pennant Chase Columbus Rallies in Last Two Innings to Defeat Colonels; Millers Win Chicago, Sept. 5.—()—Columbus’ competition for the right to represent the eastern section of the American Association in the playoff series, Wed- nesday apparently was reduced to In- dianapolis. The Red Birds, rallying in the last two innings Tuesday night, defeated Louisville, 4 to 2, sending the Colonels five full games back of first place in the division. Indianapolis, however, hung on, three games back of Colum- bus, by taking a series opener from Toledo, 13 to 2, in another night game. Minneapolis just about clinched honors in the west by defeating Mil- waukee, 8 to 3, in the opening of their series. The defeat gave the Millers ‘@ margin of seven and one-half games over the Brewers. Arlett hit two home runs to give him the league lead at 35. St. Paul made good use of 15 hits to defeat Kansas City, 8 to 3, in their final series opener. Saints Down Blues Score by innings— RHE Kansas City..... 000 110 O0I— 3:14 2 St. Paul........031 100 21x— 815 1 Hockette and Crandall; Fette and Fenner, Millers Humble Brews Score by innings— RH Milwaukee ..... 000 100 002— 3 9 Minneapolis ....111 020 08x— 8 11 Pressnell and Susce; Chaplin and Young. ont Indians Wallop Hens Score by innings— RH -000 000 101 2 6 4 Toledo ... Indianapolis ....021 250 03x—13 16 1 Nekola, Kersey and Desautels; Chamberlain and Sprinz. Red Birds Beat Colonels Score by innings— R Columbus 000 100 012 4 9 0 Louisville Heise, Cross, Ehuser and O'Dea; Tising and Thompson, | OUT OUR WAY 461 M49 72 419 83 352 NATIONAL LEAGUE L Pet. 47 £38 53 586 53 586 62 4519 65 488 3 430 7 373 . o 81 367 ‘Arnovich, Sunerior Fourth in Minors fins N. £4 Sept. 1 Se betewe moe tional betting ot the BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON Howard Jones Drops Hint That Running Attack May Be Made Incidental Los Angeles, Sept. 5—(#)—This is the year for Southern California's foot team to travel the airways in se of victories unless history re-| Pi fuses to repeat itself. While Coach Howard Jones has dropped only a gentle hint in this direction there is plenty of evidence to indicate Troy’s famous running attack will be made incidental in the season many consider will be the most disastrous in the head man’s 10 years. on the west coast. Jones doesn’t join in the weeping and wailing over the loss of most of his 1933 line as he touches up the tan- dem shift and grooms an aerial bar- Tage. Statistics show that since he took up the Trojan armour, Southern Cali- fornia: has in alternate years de- pended on forward passes for its scor- ing plays. Last season the quick line thrusts of “Cotton” Warburton, wily little all-American quarterback, turned the trick. ‘When Jones took a long stand in the west in behalf of the new ball which he admits should be a boon to | passing, he may have tipped his hand. The schedule: Sept. 22—Occiden- tal and Whittier at Los Angeles. aa of the Pacific at Los An- geles. Oct. 6—Washington State at Los Angeles. 13—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. 20—Oregon State at Los Angeles. 27— Stanford at Palo Alto. Noy. 10.—California at Los Angeles. 17—Oregon at Los Angeles. Dec. 1.—Washington at Los Angeles. &—Notre Dame at Los Angeles. m YOU'RE TELLING ME Bus Vogel, promoter of the Yaross- Dundee shindig in Pittsburgh, thinks the scrap will draw a bundred grand ++. now ain't that too grand! Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot artist, hasn't very many weaknesses on the links + .. but keep him away from slot ma- 000 110 000— 2 5 3/chines. . . It's kinda funny—a couple of years back Max Bishop was play- ing second and Jimmy Dykes third for| Rotheir, 148%, Chicago. TITLEHOLDER SHIFTS CAMP Indications Are That Warriors Will Attract Gate Close to $150,000 Mark New York, Sept. 5.—()—Experience, the great teacher, has whispered into Barney Ross’ unscarred ears that there is an even easier way of whip- Ping Jimmy McLarnin Thursday night than the method he employed in the gruelling 15-round duel that brought him the welterweight title last April. This youngster of the superb confi- dence that’s so natural it never be- comes offensive isn’t at all hesitant in revealing the lessons he learned when his first session with the belt- ing Irishman was over and he had the big gold welterweight star to turally and matter of fact as though he were the, teacher—“I'm going to Keep so everastingly on top of him 80 everl on the Athletics ... now Bishop is play-/throwing leather that he'll never ing first for the Red Sox and Dykes,jnave a chance to do anything but manager of the White Sox, is playingiduck and block. I'm going to fight the initial bag for the Pale Hose..../nim this time as though Knute Leighton Crawford, manager for the/Rockne were my manager. My of- invading British women tennis stars tense will be my defense.” during the recent tournament at For-| Barney's shifting of his camp here test Hills, had to line up dates for the}from Ferndale, N. Y. for,a final gals as part of his job.... ‘| workout pepped up a lagging situation ine Stammers, one of the invaders, and gave indication that can’t cook worth a darn but she has/the warriors will attract perhaps plenty of those satisfactory looks. . . ./$150,000 worth of clients to Madison The lightweight crown has brought |/Square Garden’s big bowl on Long Barney Ross $117,000 since he won it |Island. Their first match drew $194,- from Tony Canzoneri in June, 1933. . ./000. Golf has some eagle eyes that can line up the sights on a trapshooting lece, too. . . and Walter Hagen, Bobby Jones and Tommy Armour are among the best. University Gridders Open Fall Training Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 5.—With a minimum of ceremonies but a max- mum of enthusiasm, some thirty University of North Dakota football aspirants pranced through their first workout of the 1934 season, Tuesday. Coach Jack West, who brought four conference titles to the University in his first four years as head coach, watched the gridders step lively and commented to the effect that while the Nodaks are somewhat short of championship potentialities, still they will be one of the scrapplest teams he hhas ever coached. Fourteen lettermen, ten of whom ‘are linemen, have been invited to re- turn for early training, and these, coupled with twelve promising fresh- men and two candidates who have|¢, returned to school after a year's ab- sence, will carry the brunt of the|, Sioux’ Seven regulars from last year’s team are on hand to bolster the Nodak front. Heading the list is Captain Len Sauer, center. He will be flanked by “Sunny Jim” Gehrke and Sid Schwartz, regular guards in 1933. Al Sowl, tackle, and Don Smart and Fritz Palgren, ends, are the other re- turning linemen. In the backfield veterans are Jack Charbonneau quar- terback, and Irv Kupcinet, fullback. The Sioux opens its 1934 season against the championship Winnipeg rugby-football team, Sept. 21, at home. The succeeding week-ends find the Nodaks DAYS OF REAL BOXING BALLYHOO ARE GONE Boxing’s ballyhoo bureaus have slipped as badly as the business i self. There hasn't been an_ interesting kota State, St. Thomas at Scranton, Pa., and George Washington at Wash- Chicago—Patrick Henry, 146%, Marion, Ind., outpointed Henry By Williams [, during the heyday of Tes Richard, a Ansociated NATIONAL LEAGUE > Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, .367; Terry, Giants, .352. Runs—Ott, Giants, 107; P. Waner, Pirates, 104. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 191; Terry Giants, 178. Home runs—Oti, Giants, 32; Berger, Braves, and Collins, Cardinals, 31. Pitching—Schumecher, Giants, 20- 6; J. Dean, Cardinals, 23-7. a3 Ease SS 3 Geh- Pitching Ferrell, Red Sox, 13-3. Teas ‘¥.. AEB U.0 PAT. OFF. @-6) Soldiers Sunday; Win Easy Victory Labor Day Grove Giants, penitentiary baseball club, scored victories over Fort Lin- coln and Steele over the week-end. Sunday they nosed out a 7 to 6 vic- tory over the Soldiers and Labor Day hey handed the Kidder county nine 16 to 3 setback. The prison club came from behind Fort team. Two four- the features of the of the Fort made with two men on ird inning, making In their turn at Fess fe gad ey SERISEEE vpee Eres geese vse “Be El 39 ze Ey 5 oe & 5 5 | 8 3 FI & z on the mound for the losers, was hit hard and was given loose ewommmownd nBoconnand HONDOOHR HD CrKowonnunt +122 040 10x—11 eee OVER WEEK-END chinsky and Announced by Robert Byrne Wednesday 3 off | for innings; off | Will Seed Store Huntley 3 in 3 1/3 innings. Struck out — by Welder 13; by O'Neal 1; Christiansen 3; by Huntley 1. Bases Welder 3; off Christian. [ é i i e : 38 on ballg—off one position on the All-Star outfit. sen 3; off Huntley Bridget ator Lawrence Schneider and Adam. Schneider by . Passed |Brown were chosen as the leading balls—Joe Masseth 8, Strukel 5. Pitchers. Schneider went through the fee eis inns 4 season without losing a tournament game while hurling for the Sweet eam Brown, though he lost some close battles, was, nevertheless, an easy second choice. ‘umpies Gus Schlickenmayer was named to do the receiving for the All-Stars. (A heavy-hitter and a hard-working Brilliant No-Hit Pitching offony te: Radio’ Aa te the aan Lesky Puts Team in State |for'rignt shortstop. Monidea nor caee FE ing the Sweet Shop ten, he led his Tourney Semi-Finals taninaten'at Us6 phate i Frank Lee of the same outfit was Bismarck’s CCC baseball nine ad-/Chosen to handle first and base and Eddie vanced to the semi-finals of as |nmecee, war scum Cn tee for § HPOAE itching of Lesky last Saturday. shortstop berth. 323 om let down the Medora camp| Steve Goets, another heavy hitter 0 0 0 o| Without @ single hit but was robbed|from the Will ten, was put at thitd 0 0 0 0|9% & shutout when one batter was hit/ base and Arnold Schneider was placed 3 1 2 2/bY ® pitched ball, stole second base,|@t rover. Joe Zahn, although fhe © 5 0 0| advanced to third on @ sacrifice and| Pitched about half of the Will games, 1 0 © o|then stole home. Only one ball was|Was placed in right field and Bob 1 © © {hit out of the infield by the losers, |Boelter from the Sweet Shop outfit 1000 Rubish, Coop- | was placed in center field. 01300 Bismarck nine} Jack Cowan, Collegian left fielder, pegenaee tory as the locals| Was given that position on the All- 9% 5 3 from the offer-|Star club and H. Burtch, stellar per- HPOAE pitchers. former of the Company A representa- 0100 tives, was named utility man, He 2240 R H_ E/played in all positions of the Soldier 2240 o o 1|lineup except pitcher and catcher and 2711 0 © 0jwas one of the leading stickers of the 0000 0 0 Ojleague. 01210 a ; 4 2111 1100 9 ¢ 9/Senior Cardinals Epil iad 0 0 Defeat All-Stars 1037 16 2 o 0 0 = 0 © 0} Senior Cardinals from the Junior 002 000— 6 0 0 O/city league had too much power at 032 00x— 7 Ee for the All-Stars Tuesday A. Lofgran i fs 3 to 7 triumph over Sacrifice hit: Oster. bad z . team. is a = ‘ween two — oo 203 9 abe played Wedneany Hits off Smith 9, off Cassidy 3, in 3 of the William innings, off Logan 7 in 5 innings. L3..@ with the Cardinals Strike Outs: Smith 6, Cassidy 4; Lof- gene alee it 6:15 p. m. Wed- gran 8 Bases on balls off Smith 5, oh uses : off Cassidy 4. Hit by pitched ball: A. ee Lofgran by Smith, Desbro by Loft , ae eee ABR HPOAE and Davidson by Cassidy. Wild pitch- Dee -510000 Smith 2;. pass balls, Shafer 3. FE ae »- 512001 Earned runs: Ft. Lincoln 5, Giants no -322000 7. Left on bases: Ft. Lincoln 10, hite—Durkee, 522830 Giants 10. Umpires: Burke and rer ieet peghieepcell ae ae 1 Lightall. Lesky— inning Steele 3; Grove Giants 16 Neva 2 in 3 innings, by Harlin 2 514300 le ABRHPOAE by Dierheim 1 in 2 inn- 512230 4 0 1 0 3 2/ings; hit by pitched balls—McPhail, 500011 5 1 1 0 © 0/Chalmers; stolen bases—Chalmers 1, 000000 4 1 012 0 0|McPhail 2, Codper 1, Durkee 1, Lesky Pale gnaibmig 40103 0/2 ABRHPOAE §04101 Se 310000 oo7t* 322101 ere are 210921 eee eee 3211001 -301000 18138 Se ee #01 Sah toh s| ey Art Kroon loo geeaet , 88 300111 533600 bly .one of the most impor- oi 8 3 2 3 3 oOltent fundamentals of golf is pivoting. |S*°War 2b 4012320 6 4 & 2 1 O/A turn of the body is necessary be-| yor9j5 3 6 2 4 1 3 Ojcause there is no other way to Seti score by © 2 0 © Olinto position to hit the ball. The 613611 511220 $11621 §12120 40 16 23 27 14 2 300 408 34x16 200 —| = ‘ innings. ee hae a Larson 4; by D. McCabe 3; by En- ndson. lig off Wiek Cabe, Bkodje, Masseth, “ Panced banc? 3 Sin Mees 2 Welsgerer, Schuck, Larson 2. Umpires: ia oft Wick 3 ott seni Ted Canipagna, Q. Troupe. 3, off McKay it by pitched ball, Br stecle 4, Lett ov bases: Bicele 13, Pirates, Twins Meet Giants 11. In ‘Crucial Series’ ‘Umpires: Lightall and Burke. pena ng rere A three-game - series Probably will decide the Junior League Tigers nat F serie the Down Transients, 10-6 ies Northern League opens Wednesday at —— cA Crookston, with second Place ‘Tigers of the city junior de-| made naturally and with ease, letting] Fare0-Moorhead twins battling the feated the Transients 10 to 6 over the/the hands swing fairly close to the| Maroons. week-end. F. Masseth and A. Helfen- 4 Both the first and second place in their 12-hit] One must avoid lifting the clubjt€ams lost Tuesday and Winnipeg t pitchers, | abruptly without shoulder or hip turn,|@sined a full game on both by its 3 to in five trips}Let the clubhead lag behind 2 victory over the twins to draw up contributed |hands for the first few inches of|t0 within three games of Crookston on both | the backswi and retain mathematical possibility ‘The Amocisted Press) yor Worth Tex Bobby Bums, Duluth, Chatto Geasaies, 139, ‘Mexico City an) arc coi National Singles Net 121, Laredo, ‘Tex., i | Play Delayed by Rain aselpa, C0) wh Te Forest Hills, N. ¥., Sept. 5. wi :—Marty Gallagher, Mensel’s ps ae 206, Wi Tony ‘this country have been so far below Galento, 216, Newark (13); Bob he has done in Europe that the Wilson, 146%, Miami, stopped Czechoslovakian is no longer re- Roy Manley, 142, Hot Springs, | garded as a serious threat in the cur- 7 SS Sites. i