The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10, 1934 Yankees Take Doubleheader From Browns, Reduce Tigers Lead CARDS CUT GNIS [LOCAL CCC NINE DOWNS PARK RIVER, 5-4; WINS STATE TITLE BDGE WITH DOUBLE ||_ovR BoaRDING House VICTORY OVER PHILS Detroit Takes 10-Inning Strug- gle From Red Sox; Cubs and Braves Split SAY SAKERYOU AINT GOT NO MORE LEG TO STAND ON THAN AN EMPTY Sock /—1 WAS HERE TH. NIGHT YOU PLAYED TH SOB ON TH 6 STRING FOR A $50 LOAN ;NONE OF US HAD THAT STYLE SACK :——THEN YOU ~DIDSA EVER HERE PQQ SUCH A THING, KIDS A GUY'S OWN BROTHER SWINDLIN® HIM /—HA-~WAIT TILL I GET THAT CROOK IN COURT,—~WHEN TH HEAT GOES ON HIM, HELL SIMMER DOWN To A GRAVY SPOT/ —~0OH,1 KNOW HIM THAT MUG IS SO SHARP HE COULD DO SHOP-LIFTING IN TH’ ‘PIANO DEPARTMENT {9} YES siR,A INDIANS DOWN ATHLETICS White Sox and Senators Divide Bargain Bill by Scores of * 11-3, 2-1 (By The Associated Press) Despite the strenuous efforts of the Tigers and the Giants to attain the 1984 major league pennants in the shortest possible time, their leading rivals, the Yankees and Cardinals, have shown no signs of giving up the chase. Detroit won a game Sunday, after @ stiff 10-inning struggle, with the Red Sox, but the Yanks came through ‘with two! hard-won victories and re- duced the Tiger lead to four games. ‘The Cards recorded an even greater gain when they belted over the Phil- lies twice while Pittsburgh's Pirates ‘were overturning the Giants, 1 to 0, in a mound duel between Larry French and Fred Fitsimmons. They reduced New York's margin from 6% N a Ss to five games. D : San AG The Red Sox gave Schoolboy Rowe i BLUES DROP MILLERS TWICE; INDIANS HAMMER RED BIRDS Mudhens Equal “Association Record for Doubleplays; Divide With Colonels PERSISTENT = | The Busher _[ Minneapolis Page and Crandall; “Starr, Ryan, Vandenberg and Hargrave, Young. (Second Game) RHE ———— Kansas City 100 000 301—5 11 1 Chicago, Sept. 10—(#)—There was Minneapolis 300 000 000-3 8 2 still a spark or two of life in the| Garson and Brenzel; Tauscher and American Association eastern and| Hargrave. ‘western races Monday, with Minneap- Brewers Beat Saints Twice olis and Columbus going into at least (First Game) temporary declines over the week-end. RHE Milwaukee. 104 030 10—9 13 1 St. Paul... 000 O11 012—5 12 1 Stine and Rensa; Fette, Claset and Fenner. (Second Game) RHE Milwaukee. 123 301 000—10 10 0 St. Paul.... 001 120 001-5 10 0 Polli and Susce; Phelps, Trow, Erickson, Hutchinson and Guiliani. Indians Take Two (First Game) R Columbus.. 000 100 100 0— 2 Indianapolis 100 000 010 1— 3 hey hits behind Paul Dean's four-hit, 10- strikeout pitching to take the opener, 1, then went on with 13 more ! @ 7 to 3 triumph in eight iy third place Chicago Cubs got - foreak win- | Western division leadership margin to ae gh gtetnd four and one-half games. Minneap- olis has 10 games left and the Brew- second, | €Ts one less. Columbus defeated Louisville, § to 4, Saturday night, but opened an im- Portant set with Indianapolis by suf- ee (0 innings) Indianapolis split even with Toledo . Saturday, losing an afternoon game, oe end O'Dea; Burwell: and Rid- 5 to 1, and winning the night eneoun- |"” (Second Game) R Columbus.... 000 000 1—1 Indianapolis . 002 000 0— 2 (Called end 7th, 6 o'clock law.) Teachout and O'Dea; Logan H nN 9 While Max Baer is a vet- eran campaigner in his own cir- ‘cuit, the heavyweight champion is a raw rookie when it comes to throwing high, hard ones across the plate. Max recently climbed into a San Francisco Seals’ uniform and worked out with that Pacific Coast League club, Here he is just before he cut loose with a wild one, (Second Game) RHE ‘Toledo 000 000 00-0 3 3 Louisville . 011 300 10x— 6 er Sundra, Bowler and Laskowski; Tis- | ————____ oe i thrée days in the form of rain, step- ped in another guise, darkness, and _|& draw had to be ruled temporarily. ‘The scores stood Allison 8-6, 4-6, 11-9, 6-8. Second only to the excitement of this engagement, was the victory of John Frankie Parker, Lawrenceville student, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2, over the cant Roderich Menzel, Czechoslova- in, ++ 012210000—6 12 1 ++ 0122100008 12 3) city 202 150 102-13 30 >| Allison-Stoefen Play Halted by Darkness New York, Sept. 10.—()—The rev- RH Elenge that Wilmer Allison, the ban- +++ 001 200000—3 8 0/tamweight Texan tennis player, prob- ++ 110010 26x—11 15 O}ably has been seeking since early in and Bolton; Gas-j June, ‘was as far away as ever Mon. RHE Wilmer had a chance to + 0010000001—2 § 2/take it out on Lester Stoefen in the - 0001000000—1 7. Linational singles championships and that the tournament for RHE 12011002—7 13 0 00000201—3 9 0 Snails succumb quickly to tainted water, and for that reason are some- times carried in dry countries to Chicago .. McColl and Sewell; Gallivan and|at the end of 2% hours, the jinx test widely scattered water holes be- Madjeski. has been dogging +a 300 13202x—11 15 0) ; See Been iN oy ROOM, AND HELL STAY _RIGHT HERE TILL HE SHOWS ME WHAT HE'S GOT IN HIS POCKETS! TM COMFORTABLE. I WAS SNEAKIN' DOWN cuz, [7 WHEN I GIT ALMOST DOWN, « SOMBBODY ALLUS HOLLERS, OH, ARE YOU UPSTAIRS BRING DOWN MY BLACK PUMPS, EROM UNDER MY BED, ER MY RING OFF TH’ BATH ROOM WASH R ++ 1101000010—4 11 2 ++ 000 4000001—5 10 1 R. Ferreli; Rowe and \ Ss, Re FINE, HERE—VerRy, VERY COMFORTUBBLE. a a im Fist came— New York . 320.00000000001—6 15 4 Bt. Louis .. 381010030 00000—8 18, 2 Ruff! and Jorgens; Knott, Blaeholder and “Grube, ) y IN R ++ 010010 100—3 310 010 80x—8 HE 80 122 and z 1 RH 200 900 000 0--8 10 ae oe wi cum ‘end Heyes; ©. Brown, ‘ “ LIMIT VISITORS. T0 FIVE: HITS SUNDAY Two Runs in Sixth Inning Over- come Early Lead Estab- ‘lished by Easterners STANLEY WINS CONSOLATION Park River Downs Casselton, Locals Shut Out Stanley in Semi-Finals Bismarck’s CCC club captured the state baseball championship of the civilian conservation corps by ekeing out a 5 to 4 win over the strong Park River nine in the final game of the state tournament at Fort Lincoln Sunday. Park River took a three run lead in the first two innings and added an- other run in the fifth to hold a one- run margin as the game went into the ‘last of the sixth. A Bismarck rally netted two runs and the teams battled without scor- ing throughout the rest of the game. Robinson started on the mound for Bismarck but was relieved by Lesky in the second inning. Lesky held the eastern hitters to three hits and re- tired 12 men on strikeouts. Park River downed Casselton, 16 to 13, and Bismarck shut out Stanley, 7 to 0, in the semi-final games played Saturday. In the playoff for the con- isolation title, Casselton forfeited to Stanley. Scoring five runs in the first half of the ninth inning the Park River club overcame a two-run lead built up by the Casselton nine in a four- run outburst in the eighth. The two teams waged a ding-dong battle through the nine innings with errors figuring prominently in the scoring. Bismarck tallied twice in the third, two more in the fifth, one in the sev- enth and a brace of runs in the ninth as Lesky limited the Stanley rep- resentatives to four scattered hits and struck out 10 opposing batters. Box scores of the final game: Park River AB RH PO ROR COCO OME NOS CHOCOMNoNats COMocowoNnouy CoCOMCOnH HS boococcccoHenst Gladne .. Totals .... Bismarck McPhail, 2b . Cooper, rf . Rubish, cf . Durkee, If ... Weist, c ... Nayler, 3b . By Ahern BISMARCK HURLERS /Paul Cook Strokes Two Under Par To Win Country Club To ‘Head Wolf, Promising Cub w The first candidate to report t o Hunk Anderson at North Caro- lina State was little Billy Anderson. 3-year-old son of the former Notre Dame coach Here fs Bill his dad. Who was a famous guard at the Irish institution. lv: who wants to be a center, and Ander: gon in starting a three-year tenure of coaching the Wolfpack. urnament Pairings Made for Annual City Tournament; Finals to Be Played Sunday Paul Cook, stroking two under per- fect figures for the 18 holes, won the medal tournament at the Country Club Sunday. ‘ Neil Croonquist and Dr. R. derson turned in scores of 75 runner-up honors, Harry Rubin with an 8 led second group of five to receive the first flight award and Jack Zuger with an 85 was runner-up. ©. M. Overgaard with @ 99 took the third flight and R. 8. See with 101 captured second prize, Following the tournament, drawings Sens ad for the city championship event. Cook was paired with George Moses in the first round of the champion- ship flight. Don Bowman will meet Dr. R. W. Henderson. Burl Knut- son is be tnd O. V. Bowman while Nadine ary and Neil Croonquist complete the championship bracket. In the first flight pairings Rubin will meet C. W. Mathys; See pairs off with Lester Diehl; Overgaard is matched with Zuger and John Moses got a bye. Match play of 18 holes will be run off during the week with the final 18-hole title match to be played next Sunday. Twins Win Second Half of Northern W. Hen: to the f th MONDAY IN NAT One British and Five Canadian Threats Compete With 178 U. S. Stars Brookline, Mass., Sept. 10.—(7)—A new deal in American amateur golf, based on an old tiea, Monday marks the start of the 38th national cham- pionship over the historic course of the Country Club of Brookline—with the payoff on rugged individualism. * For the first time in 31 years the tournament is on the match-play standard, from start to finish, with every man for himself and the final outcome in the lap of the golfing Instead of the two-day qualifying competition, which has been custom- ary as @ fore-runner to championship match play, hand-to-hand battle was ordered Monday for nearly two-thirds of the field of 184 entries, comprising the pick of American amateurs as mmooCoCOOF ++ 210 010 000—4 rek . +. 002 012 00x—5 Summary: Stolen bases—Haugan 1, Durkee 2, Nayler 2; sacrifices—Ander- son 1; three-base hits—Frye; double plays—Lilleberg, unassisted, Haddican; hits off Robison 2 in 1 inning; off Lesky 3 in 8 innings; off Barnes 6 in 6 innings; off Jofte 2 in 2 innings; struck out by Robison 1; by Lesky 12; by Jofte 2; bases on balls off Robi- son 1; off Barnes 1; off Jofte 1; wild pitches—Jofte; hit by pitcher—Bar- nes; balls—Anderson 1. Ge andinds AMERICAN LEAGUE = & NATIONAL LEAGUE s2 B8bbe: eg 85 9 1 69 65 iT 48 ELE ‘7 . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION polis... 82 62 eS8S8E583 BEREERE 18 Yesterday’s Stars . (By The Associated Press) Gus Suhr, Pirates—Hit ninth inn- ing homer to beat Giants 1-0. ‘second. Ray Benge and Van Mungo, Dodg: ere—Blanked Reds with five hits in doubleheader. O'Dell, Hale, Indians—Made five hits and drove in five runs in double vietory over Athletics, , well as one British threat, the veter- an Tony Torrance, and five Cana- dians, among them Ross (Sandy) ‘Somerville, a former winner of the United States title. After some withdrawals had been Posted, 56 matches remained on Mon- day's first round slate over the 18- hole route. Sixty-eight players, in- cluding the defending champion, George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York, drew first round “byes” and will not start play until Tuesday. The sched- ule Calls for six rounds of 18-hole play, including-two rounds each on Wed- nesday and Thursday, as a prelude to the semi-finals at 36 holes on Friday | and the championship round, also at In This Corner . . OUT IN IONAL TOURNEY 36 holes, on Saturday. ‘The principal pairings include the following: Ross Somerville, Canada, and E. P. Kirouac, Walpole, Mass. Chandler Egan, Del Monte, Calif., and J. Wolcott Brown, Brielle, N. J. Billy Howell, Richmond, Va., and H. M. Eichelberger, Los Angeles. Francis Ouimet, Boston, and Bobby Jones, Detroit. Chick Evans, Chicago, and Craw- ford Rainwater, Atlanta. MA OR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) (Including Sunday's games). : NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .364; Terry, Giants, 353. u Runs—Ott, Giants, 108; P. Waner, Pirates, 106, Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 193; Terry, Giants, 184. Home runs—Ott, Giants, Collins, Cardinals, and Berger, Braves, 32. Pitching—Schumacher, Giants, 21- 6; J. Dean, Cardinals, 24-7, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .366; Gehringer, Tigers, .363. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 122; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 121. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, and Geh- ringer, Tigers, 191. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 45; Foxx, Athletics, 41. Pitching—Gomez, Rowe, Tigers, 22-5. . By Art Krenz FRONT Yankees, 24-4; BEN HAG BEEN PLACED SECOND ONLY’ " TO PAANO NURMI AMONG DISTANCE MEN OF ALL-TIME BY THE INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASO... HE |S CREDITED WH FIVE WORLD RECORDSx ~~ 500 METERS, G00 METERS, 440 YDS. Geos, AND G80 Ds: wees Fargo-Moorhead Right to Enter Playoff Paul, Sept. ond half title and the right to play Superior for the Northern League nipeg Maroons, rally in the past few not overcome the advantage. Superior finished in last the second half standings. three games of the playoff are ‘uled for Superior and the games are set for the Twins field, the team winning the first three games being the champion. The Twins played one more game than Crookston, and when the sched- lost 23 while the Pirates lost the same number and won 35. ‘Winnipeg finished third with a per- centage of 579, winning 33 games and nings to beat Duluth, 3 to 2, in the tirst game and lost the second by the same score. Superior won both games Sunday, 7 to 6 and 3 tol. Sophomores Make Bids For Berths at U. N. D. Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 10.—Soph- omore candidates will play such in im- pounds of dynamite, has the inside track for the left halfback post over his high school teammate, Walt Hal- verson, 140 pounder. Tho both can- didates are comparative midgets, their hard elusive running has earned a