The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1934, Page 6

are: T. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934 Cardinals Humble Phils, Reducing Giants’ Lead to Four Games RANPAGNG PRATES |VETS OPEN WARFARE IN SECOND ROUND OF NATIONAL AMATEUR RALLY T0 OVERHAUL ||_ ovr BoaRDING HousE By Ahern ‘Rip’ Radcliffe Leads Louisville t INTEREST CEN CENTERS Victory Before Joining White Sox NEW YORK, WIN 9-7 ‘Dizzy’ Dean Allows Only Five Hits in Pitchers’ Battle With Curt Davis ATHLETICS TRIM INDIANS Hank Greenberg’s Two Homers Give Tigers Victory Over Boston Red Sox (By the Associated Press) Their National League lead melting away rapidly before the thrust of the western clubs, the New York Giants, sought to apply the brakes and avert, & dangerous skid Tuesday. The situation was not yet precarious but the world champions were doing no cheering over the fact that the juicy seven-game lead they enjoyed over the St. Louis Cardinals four days ago had shrunk to four. Not when they are confronted by a four-game series with the Cards in general and the Dean brothers in purticuar start- ing Thursday. Folding up in the ninth like a worn- out umbrella in a windstorm, the Giants surrendered their second suc- cessive game to Pittsburgh’s rampag- ing Pirates Monday, 9-7, while the Cards, behind Dizzy Dean, rolled over the Phils, 4-1. Home runs by Mancuso, Critz and Ott, the latter's 33rd, gave the cham- ZA SACK TO BUY GLASSES /~H f yj Pions a 5-0 lead in the first three inn- ings and Hal Schumacher, although unsteady, still was leading by three runs going into the ninth. But errors by Vergez, Mancuso and Leiber, coupled with singles by Grace, Lloyd ‘Waner, and Vaughan, a pass and a Jong fly gave the Pirates five runs, the ball game and their seventh suc- cessive victory. Burleigh Grimes re- ceived credit for the victory. Dean Handcuffs Phils ‘The Cards meantime, waltzed in to their triumph over the Phils as Dean, allowing only five hits and fanning seven, outpitched Curt Davis. Cin- cinnati nosed out Brooklyn, 6-5, in the only other National League game. The situation was comparatively quiet in the American League where Detroit increased its lead over the New York Yankees, held idle by rain, to 4% games by winniny a 2-1 deci- sion from Boston's Redsox. Hank Greenberg, Tiger first baseman, took Personal charge of the game, belting one-home run in the seventh to tie the score and another in the ninth to win it. Eldon Auker gave the Sox only three hits and blanked them after the first when Mel Almada’s single drove home Max Bishop, who had walked, from second. A five-run rally in the sixth plus fairly effective pitching by a rookie, George Caster, gave the Philadelphia Athletics a 9-6 victory over Cleveland while Cliff Bolton’s pinch home run with the bases filled and two out in the seventh carried Washington to a ‘1-4 decision over the Chicago White- ox. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Humble Phils Score by innings— RHE Bt. Louis........002 000 020-4 9 1 hia ....000 010 000— 1 5 0 J. Dean and Delancey; R. Collit @. Davis, and Wilson. Pirates Defeat Giants Score by mnie ‘Brooklyn . + » Stout, Freitas, Johnson, F. Frey Lombardi; Munns, Clark and Berries. (Only Games) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago . --100 020 Russell and Sewell; Klaerner, Kin- zy, Tietje and Shea, Madjeski. (Only Games) Perry Meets Kirby In Net Semi-Finals Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 11—(7)— ‘The formalities of getting to a point where the tournament committee of the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation can give Fred Perry the na- tennis championship | ne | ri Ee zt | Mrs. Dodge Sloan’s Colt Led Field in Hopeful Stakes by Four Lengths New York, Sept. 11—(NEA)—The finest field in marily a year will kick up the turf at Belmont Saturday, Sept. 15, in the world’s richest horse race—the $100,000 Belmont Futurity. This race, a fall fixture ever since Belmont opened its gates, will bring together virtually every 2-year-old which has shown promise, and out of it will come the probable champion of the division for 1934. Probably the choice will be Mrs. Dodge Sloan’s Psychic Bid, recently a sensational victor in the rich Hope- ful Stakes at Saratoga. But many a high-class 2-year-old will be ready to give the son of Chance Play and Queen Herod a run for the money. Among them are Omaha, a son of Gallant Fox, Balladier and Boxthorn, Col. E. R. Bradley's crack 2-year-olds, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plat Eye, Es- Posa, Rosemont, and others. Trainer Bob Smith of the Brook- meade Stable claims Psychic Bid is just about the fastest thing that ever came into his hands, and while Psy- chic Bid naturally comes by his ‘Speed, since he is a grandson of Eng- land’s Tetratema, it is rating him INS, / pretty high to place him above High Quest. Won Hopeful Stakes Psychic Bid demonstrated all his Speed when he won the Hopeful Stakes by four open lengths, leaving behind 15 good 2-year-olds, most of which are eligible to face him in the Futurity. However, in the Futurity he will pick up a penalty of eight Pounds. This added weight. might put him back with the pack. Balladier, the previously unbeaten Bradley colt, certainly had an excuse in the Hopeful, since he was knocked off his stride at the start. And Balla- dier is a horse of known speed, one which might conceivably be the horse to beat over the Futurity course, es- pecially since he followed his Hope- ful defeat with a victory in the Cham- Pagne Stakes. Mrs. Payne Whitney's - Plat Eye should also be a strong contender. This horse, fourth in the list of money winning 2-year-olds, demonstrated his. eels when he won renewals of the OUT | OUT OUR WAY —YEH—HIM ROLLIN IN WEALTH-~MONEY BY RIGHTS THAT BELONGS TO ME.~AN™ HERE'S ME WITHOUT ENOUGH PENCILS AN’ A PAIR OF BLACK SAY,” HERE SAKE, IS A COUPLA GRAND, GO BUY YSELF A HAY-BALER,OR SUMPIN /’-—NO, | NOT HIM -~THAT STIFF WOULDNT 7, WOULD ENVY YOU YOUR f APPETITE, SAME | PSYCHIC BID FAVORED TO WIN 2YEAR-OLD TITLE AT BELMONT A Z MSELF A BOX OF 3 |/% UMP—~THINK HED BID A DIME ON ME AT AN AUCTION IFA "RUG WENT WITH THOSE PANCAKES HEY, UNCLE, SAKE AUNT MARTHA MEANT TO BE FOR BOTH Juvenile and National Stallion Stakes in the spring. Carried Too Much Weight In the Hopeful he was carrying top weight of 126 pounds and seemed short. As he had not had a start for @ long time before the Hopeful, he may show better form with a hard race in his system. One horse that should be watched but Heaps one of the Kentucky Der- ‘tals the following year. ‘omaha, is a slow beginner, and one who always comes strong at the fin- ish. The Futurity may possibly be too short for him, but so much is thought of him that his connections plan to send him to England for the ge! Stakes. ‘With no horse outstandingly super- for in the field, the Futurity should attract the largest entry list in years, and will go a long way toward show- ing which of the ‘a-year-olds is the best of the season. aswel | Yesterday's Stars i (By the Associated Press) Arky Vaughan and Pie Traynor, ‘Former's single, latter's long fly drove in tying and winning runs against Giants in ninth. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Gave Phil- lies five hits, fanned seven for 25th victory. George Caster, Athletics—Pitched steadily against Indians and batted in two runs with pair of singles. Clift Bolton; Senators—Pinch homer ines seyenth with bases filled beat ‘Adam Comorosky, Reds—His great running catch of fly for final out anecenene Senet Dane: (By The Associated Press) ~ Chicago — Bus Breese, 133%, Manhattan, Kas. outpointed Jackie Sharkey, 132%, Minneap- olis, (10). London—Jack Petersen, Wales, stopped Larry Gains, Toronto, Ont., a _peeatoen British heavy- weight tit |b ae ante peeiees. only one two- illion! the sun's heat, according to estimates. iam ] Fights Last Night portant fgh | Beats Rowe’s Mark j ———————__ ~ When he chalked up his 17th straight victory for the Daven- Port, la.. club of the Western League recently. Frank Laman- ski not only set a new record in his league, but beat the streak of 16 set this year in the American circuit by Schoolboy Rowe of the Tigers. Lamanski. above, has won 24 and lost 5 He il join the Brooklyn Dodgers this tall. m YOURE im TELLING ME Schoolboy Rowe was a boxer before he turned to baseball. .. . That's where he gets the name Schoolboy, pro- moters preferring not to bill him as|™Me”, Lynwood... . It takes three months minor leagues . are playing a. split seagon. ... Pete, son of the great Jim Bausch, will gallop for the Boston professional football Braves. ... Inter- collegiate gridiron prices have taken another drop in many localities... . Tickets for W. and J’s home games will be the lowest in 20 years... . Babe Pinelli may be back in the Piajors next season as an umpire. .. The former Cincinnati Red has gone over in huge way as a bluecoat in the Pacific Coast League. By Williams CAZE DAT SHADE €M GOIN! TER BG Rw zamavanten, 9 tt! ON SHOTMAKING OF NEW ‘BOBBY” JONES Little, Goodman, Fisher, West- land, Campbell Tackle First Opponents N 60 SURVIVE OPENING DAY Dunlap, Sandy-Haired Cham- pion, in First Competition Since Last May (By The Associated Press) Brookline, Mass., Sept. 11—(P)}— The heavy artillery of American golf wheeled into action Tuesday against the first round shock troops in the all-match play national amateur championship. Sixty-four matches brought the en- tire surviving field into second round competition. Idle by virture of first round “byes,” such big guns as George T. Dunlap, Jr., the titlist, W. Lawson Little, johnny Goodman, bad Fischer, Jack Westland, and Albert (Scotty) Campbell levelled off for their first bombardment against the epposition. It was the first time out, too, for Tony Torrance, the British Walker Cup team winner, and Jesse Sweetser, who won the crown 12 years ago over this same Country club course. Along with 60 other contenders giv- en first round passes they were bracketed with 60 survivors of the opening day. These highly favored performers launched the 38th annual tournament into its second day with interest cen- tering in the exploits of Robert Car- (Bobby) Jones, 18-year-old as well as in the initial showing of Dunlap and Little, Jones was bracketed Tuesday with C. Bayard Mitchell, 2nd., who repre- sents the famous Pine Valley club of Clementon, N. J. Dunlap’s match against W. B. Mc- Cullough, Jr., a well-known player in the Philadelphia district, will mark the frist time the sandy haired cham- pion has participated in major com- Petition since last May. {Cornhusker Coach|=* Counts on Spirit Bible Has Greenest Team in Nebraska Gridiron History for 1934 Campaign Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 11.—(#)—Foot- ball patriotism is counted on by Coach D. X. Bible to push Nebraska's inex- om Cornhuskers to victory this “This is the rallying point for the state, because of statewide interest in Nebraska teams,” he said Tuesday, calling this an important factor if the Cornhuskers’ greenest team in Gridiron history is to succeed. “I think we've got speed,” Coach Bible said. “We don't have experi- ence but I believe we'll always have spirit at Nebraska. That is the reason we've been successful here.” Bible has only eight major letter- men back and none has won the ma- jor “N” twice. Only Franklin Meier, all Big Six center last year, was a first b stringer in 1933. ‘The Nebraska schedule: Sept. 29— ‘Wyoming at Lincoln; Oct. 6—Minne- sota at Minneapolis; Oct. 13—Iowa at Hapoel: Oct, 28—Oklahoma at Nor- ‘man; Oct, 27—Iowa State at Ames; Nov. 10—Pittsburgh at Lincoln; Nov. 17—Kansas at Lawrence; Nov. 24— Missouri at Lincoln; Nov. 29—Kansas State at Lincoln. Evanston Council May Padlock Dyche Stadium} ictte: Evanston, Ill., Sept. Mpa ig ston will take a 3 per cent tax slice of Northwestern university's football gate receipts—or padlock Dyche stad- ium. This came to light at a meeting of the Evanston city council bienay4 night when a letter from George 8. Dalgety, assistant business manager lof the university, was received asking the council’s attitude. The council adopted the tax ordin- ance last February, to balance its bud- get. School authorities refused to pay the tax on basketball games. WES |e (By The Associated Press) (Including Monday's games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates, .362; 1355. Runs—Ott, Giants, 110; P. Waner, Pirates, 107. boneee Want, Pirates, 193; Terry, ts, 1 Pitching—J. Schumacher, Giants, 21-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .366; Gehringer, Tigers, .360. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 122; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 121. and Geh- ‘Hite—Gehrig, Yankees, ringer, Tigers, 191. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 45; Foxx, Athletics, 41. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 24-4; Rowe, Tigers, 22-5. SLATTERY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS IN WASHBURN TOURNEY Forty-Two Golfers Participate in 27-Hole Medal Play Event Sunday James Slattery, Bismarck shotmak- er, won championship flight honors at the annual Washburn golf tourn- ament Sunday with a 27-hole card of 119. The local golfer was also me- dalist for the event. “Doc” Jaynes, Bismarck, captured runner-up honors with a medal score of 119 while Harry Gogstetter of Un- derwood was third with a card of 128. First flight honors were taken by G. Luck, Mandan, with 135 strokes. G. 8. Jorde, Mandan, and A. J. Jones, Minot, tied for runner-up honors with 138, Jorde winning in an extra- hole playoff. H. O. Hagen, Washburn, turned in| Ws & card of 140 to annex the second flight title with C. A. Powell and Hugh Solenberger, Washburn, taking second and third places with 141 and 147, respectively. In the third flight Bill Smith, Wil- ton, shot 140 for the prize while Fred Klein, Mercer, with 145, was runner- up and Al Peterson, Washburn, with 146, was third. Henry Wahl, Washburn, took the fourth flight with a card of 152. E. Wilke, Underwood, captured second Place with 153 and Walter Williams, North Dakota High. School Gridiron Schedules Rumors Are Spiked Manager Neil Churchill of the Bismarck baseball club, Tuesday put an end to all rumors that the exhibition game with Earl Mack's American League All-Stars, Octo- ber 6, had been cancelled. “All arrangements for the game have been made,” Churchill stated. “We will have # strong team from the combined rosters of the Beulah, Dickinson, Jamestown and _ Bis- marck clubs and should be able to give the All-Stars plenty of op- Vain: | No All-Star Game portunity to demonstrate why they are in the ‘big time’.” ‘ashburn, was third with 154. Forty-two players entered in the tournament. Washburn had 22; Bis- marck and Underwood, 5; Wilton, 4 and Minot, Mandan and Mercer, 2 each. A.C. Sherva, Washburn, acted as tournament manager. TITLE FIGHT TONIGHT Pittsburgh, Sept. 11.—(#)—Ted (Fiddler) Yarosz, who next to a box- irlg glove likes a violin best, stages @ fistic opera. with Vince Dundee Tuesday night for the middleweight championship of the world. _ (By the Associated Press) Scores of North Dakota high schools which opened the fall term this week launched their football squads into the fall training grind as numerous other prep schools prepared to meet adversaries in opening games this: week-end. The initial practice session at Hills- boro was Monday with the boon — acheduled against Portland Fri y- In view of & heavy schedule against teams with veteran material, Hills- boro’s outlook is “not so bright” says Coach George Newgard. However, he on his five returning lettermen developing new material to repre- sent a good team toward the close of the season. are Alton Ydstie, Walter Gadberry, guards, and William Kelly, tackle. ‘The new prospects include George Keller, Edward Ebbinghousen, Leon- ard Sven, Louis Krom, Olaf Lokken, Howard Haugen, Palmer Waslien, lnemen, and Thomas Murphy, Edward Murphy, Maurice Ellingrud, Donald Hausman, Irvin Osman, backs. Ed Bohnhoff, Grand Forks mentor, reported he believes the maroon ma- chine should be as strong as last year; “the backfield will not be as well balanced but with Rood and Burck- hard improved, should pack punch.” He has had his crew in for two weeks. Eight letter-men in uniform are: Se: Burck- plenty land, center; Friedman and guards. Fifteen candidates who reported for Practice at Bowbells are concentrat- ing on fundamentals and signal drills. A dark cloud hangs mount’s prospects as Coach J. N. Toft- ness makes preparations for the school’s second annual journey along Sept. 22—Grand Forks there. Sept. 28—Mohall here. Oct. 6—Fargo there. Oct. 12—Devils Lake there. Oct. 19—Mandan here. Oct. 26—Williston here. Nov. 2—Bismarck here. tive). WILLISTON - Sept. 22—Watford City here. Sept. 29—Ray here. Oct, -~6—Glendive, Mont., there. Oct. 13—Bismarck here. Oct. 20—Dickinson here. Oct. 26—Minot there. Sept. 28—Sisseton, 8. D., there. Oct. 5—Milnor there. Oct. 12—Open. Oct. 19—Fairmount there. Oct. 26—Breckenridge, Minn., here. Nov. 2—Hankinson here. Nov. 8—Open. Oct. 19—Edgeley here. Oct, 26—Valley City here. Nov. 2—LaMoure here. Nov. 9—Lisbon there. Bo' Sept. 14—Alumni. Sept. 21—Kenmare here. Sept. 3 Oct. 6—Valley City there, Oct. 12—Grafton there. Oct. 19—Mayville there. Oct. 26—Casselton there. Nov. 3—Cooperstown here. GRAND FORKS Sept. 14—Grafton here. Sept. 22—Minot here. Oct. 5—Grafton there. coe 11—East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 18—Devils Lake here. Oct. 26—Wahpeton here. Nov. 9—Fargo there. LISBON Sept. 14—Valley Kung there. Sept. 28—Oakes heri Oct. 5—Edgeley i Oct. 12—Enderlin there. Oct. 19—LaMoure there. Nov. 2—Milnor here. Nov. 10—Enderlin here. MOHALL Sept. 14—Js Sept. 21—Valley City there. og 28—Hillsboro here. &—Cooperstown Oct. 12—Harvey here. Oct. 19—Drake here. Oct. 26—New Rockford there. Nov. 2—Fessenden Oct. 19—Mandan here. Oct. 26—Enderlin there. Nov. 2—Jamestown here. ~ Brewers Chop Another Half Game From Miller Lead by Walloping Saints Chicago, Sept. 11—(#)—Raymond (Rip) Ralcliffe, who will join the Chi- cago White Sox Saturday, figures ta leave Louisville fans something to remember him by. Monday night "padclite, who once had & trial with the Sox as s first baseman, but who goes up again as an outfielder, batted the Colonels to an 8 to 5 victory over Toledo. Indianapolis and Columbus played through nine innings without gaining @ decision in their tussle for the east- ern leadership of the American Asso- ciation. Rain halted them last night at the end of nine innings with the score tied at three all. The Indians punched over a run in the ninth, just in time to avert defeat. Milwaukee chopped another half game off Minneapolis’ lead in the west by walloping St. Paul, 14 to 2, while the Millers and Kansas City were kept idle a ‘wet grounds, 4 Brewers 81 jwamp bora Score by innings— RHE Milwaukee ......410 000 000—14 18 0 St. Paul.........200 000 000—23 9 3 Walkup and Rensa; Fette, Erickson and Guiliani, Colonels Outslug Hens Score by innings— RHE Toledo .. -003 000 101—- 5 9 0 Louisville 020 080 30x— 8 11 1 Nekola and Leesa .McLean, Columbus ......110 100 000— 3 Indianapolis ....200 000 001— 3 6 6 (Called last ninth, rain). Elliott, Heusser and O'Dea; Bolen, Turner and Riddle. Kansas City at Minneapolis, poste poned, wet-grounds, Leno prohibits walking arm-in- arm by engaged couples, while Cane Nov. 11—Jamestown here (tenta-|ton prohibits women riding bicycles. 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