The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1934 Yanks Gain Half Game on Tigers Dividing Twin Bill With Browns YOUNGSTERS DOMINATE PLAY IN NATIONAL GOLF AMATEUR | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Millers Divide Twin Bill With Blues; NW JR Yl run Only Two Victories Away From Title | THE BIG PUSH STARTS | Saints Assault Brewer South« GROVEBESTS ROWE AS RELIEF FLINGER, RED SOX WIN, 4-3 Giants End Pirates’ Winning Streak With 3-1 Triumph; Cardinals Split BILL LEE HUMBLES BRAVES A’s Down Indians Despite Tros- ky’s 33rd Homer; White Sox Drop Senators (By the Associated Press) The Yankees, striving to overhaul Detroit's Tigers in the American League pennant race, have enjoyed more than usual success on their cur- rent western tour but the hardest Part is still ahead. By dividing a doubleheader with the Browns Tuesday while Detroit took a 4-3 setback from the Red Sox in eleven innings, the Yanks cut an- other half game off the Tigers’ lead, reducing it to four games. When they beat St. Louis 7-4 in the opener, then lost 7-3, it gave the Yanks a record of five victories and two defeats: so far, a sharp contrast to their record of 14 won and 15 lost in previous games in the west. The catch lies in the fact that after @ day off Wednesday, they invaded Detroit and Cleveland, where they have won only four games and lost ten this season. The Detroit-Boston struggle started out as an argument between Henry Johnson and Al Crowder and ended with Lefty Grove and Schoolboy Rowe on the slab. Boston won when Julius Solters singled and Rick Ferrell scored him with a two-bagger. Giants Reverse Order ‘The order was reversed in the Na- tional League where the league lead- ing Giants ended their string of three Josses and Pittsburgh's seven-game winning streak with a 3 to 1 triumph while the Cardinals split a twin bill with the Phillies. This increased New York's lead to 414 games. Manager Bill Terry's eight-inning single with two aboard broke up a flinging duel between Roy Parmelee and Bill Swift to give the Giants their triumph. The Cards, after being blanked 5-0 when Syl Johnson limited them to five hits came back with bunched blows to win 6 to 4. The third place Cubs beat the Nearby Monaca all up steel mills and everything else Wed- nesday to pay tribute to youthful Teddy Yarosz, who, lessons, has managed to sandwich in enough boxing experience. to become the new holder of the disputed mid- dleweight championship of the world. Braves 2 to 0 in an elbowing argu- ment between Bill Lee and Ed Brandt in which-each gave six hits while Emil Leonhard’s four-hit hurling car- ried the Dodgers to a 5 to 2 victory over the Reds. Hal Trosky established a new Cleve- land record by hitting his 33rd homer but the Athletics won the ball game 6 to 4 with a 13-hit assault on Mel Harder. A pinch hit by Manager Jimmy Dykes in the eleventh gave the White Sox a 3 to 2 victory over NATIONAL LEAGUE Parmelee Bests Swift Cascarella and Hayes; Pearson and Berg, Brenzel. ‘Washington ..000 000 010 10— 2 13 1 o++--000 100 000 N— 312 1 (11 innings) ‘Whitehill and Bolton; Lyons and RH 001 100 100 01— 4 10 -000 000 102 00— 3 6 (11 innings) 1H. Johnson, Grove and R. Ferrell; E 1 0 Maen taochoee, Van Atta and Jor- gens; Hadley, Newson and Grube. Forx Net Tourney Opens on Saturday Qo, WORKING ~ YEH, DOPE~YOUVE BEEN IN COURT SO MANY TIMES, THY GAVEL RAPS AGAINST YOU WOULD DRIVE RAIL SPIKES IN A DOUBLE TRACK FROM SCRANTON TO DENVER-~BUT You AINT YET FOR SWINDLING BUT YOURE RIPE FOR IT/-—1 GOT A LAWYER OVER TH GOLD MINE GYP YOU FANNED \S GOING THRU WITH IT = YAROSZ WINS MIDDLEWEIGHT __|Allison and Perry EGADFI USED TO F PERAMBULATE YOU AROUND WHEN YOU WERE A TOT,~AND ONE DAY T WAS LIFTING YOU UP TO DEFEATS GOODMAN IN BRILLIANT MATCH Al Andereggen of Chicago Scales Heights With 21-Hole Win Over Fischer IN VOGELSANGS HORSE-TROUGH, AND YOU SLIPPED, — AND FELL ON YouR HEAD THIRD ROUND WEDNESDAY Ouimet, Marston, Guilford, Her- ron, Howell and Munger Among Casualties Brookline, Mass. Sept. 12—(}— Youth is having its fling in the na- tional amateur golf championship. ‘What has happened in the first two rounds—the elimination of Francis Ouimet, Johnny Goodman, Johnny Fischer, Max Marston, Jesse Guilford, Davidson Herron, Billy Howell and Jack Munger—seems likely to pale by comparison Wednesday. night when the casualties are counted. A new star appears in the constella- tion each day. In the first round Robert Carpenter (Bobby) Jones of Detroit accounted for Ouimet. Jones since had passed from the roll of survivors but his place has been taken by Chubby Bobby Ja- jcobson of Deal, N. J. Jacobson’s star went up Tuesday ‘when he squeezed out Goodman on the 19th green. Al Andereggen, Chicago, scaled the heights in his 2l-hole defeated of Johnny Fischer. George Terry Dunlap, Jr., the de- + 90 U 8 PAT ony. 18th green before he could shake off CROWN FROM AGING DUNDEE) Meet in Net Finall sestes’mpon. rs'arid i ine More Than 28,000 Persons See Youthful Fighter Take Title at Forbes Field Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. but closed More than 28,000 persons—the larg- est crowd in Pittsburg’s boxing his- tory—saw Teddy take the title Tues- day night from aging Vince Dundee, of Newark, N. J., in spacious Forbes field. Yarosz, as was Dundee, is recognized only in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New York, the International Box- ing Federation's recognition of Marcel Thil, of France, champion being acceptea elsewhere. Referee Al Grayber and Judge George McBeth, of Pittsburgh, voted for Yarosz. The third judge, Houck, of Lancaster, Pa., cast his bal- let for Dundee. —____—__________—_ ] Fights Last Night | _Fights Last Night _| (By The Associated Press) Pittsburgh—Teddy Yarosz, 157%, Pittsburgh, outpointed Vince Dun- dee, 15842, Newark, N. J., (15), (won middleweight title) Paul Pirrone, 157%, Cleveland, and Al Diamond, 15812, Paterson, N. J. ; Young Stuhley 161, . knocked out Al Sal lyracuse, N. ¥., (2). New York—Bobby Pacho, 141, California, stopped Eddie sie 145%, Poland, (3); Kenny Salle, 141, California, prtieee| Steve Halaiko, 139':, Aubusn, N. ¥., (10); Carlos Salomon, 144%, California, outpointed Jimmy Murray, 140, New York, (6). Detroit—Rober Bernard, 130, Flint, Mich., stopped Joe Botta, 132, Cleveland (2); Joe Louis, 191, lec Washington—Kid Covelli, 126, Brooklyn, N. ¥., knocked out Baby Joe Guzman, 126, Miami (1); Carl Gugginio, 124, Miami, Fitzpatrich, 123, Orlando (3); Bill Bullock, 127, W: ton, out- Pointed Bobby Britton, 125, (6). [ our | OUT OUR WAY 12—(P)— between violin as middleweight Leo TEAM UP Having taken two fighters to the top of their divisions—Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker— Jack Kearns, said to have tost most of the wealth he had ac: cumulated in the business, pow fs, back with another fighter Kearns has taken Enzo Fier monte, handsome Italian light heavy} nt and husband of the social light, Mrs. Madeline Force Astor Dick Fiermonte, in, tow, Here the two are shown in, Hollywood, where Enzo ts is training. Bing Miller, Athletics—Made three hits and knocked in two runs against Indians. John Moore, Phillies—Pounded 8t. (Pes Pitching for six hits, including » in doubleheader. THING ABOUT BUT TLL Face an ARN TING, ONCE — I'M ati PLZ JUS! TELLIN! YOU, IS ALL. W. B. McCullough, Jr., of Philadel- Courageous Texan Beats Wood | phia. as Champion Conquers Dodge Nine Defeats Australian Star Mercer County Team Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 12—UP—| poage’s baseball nine defeated the Fred Perry, the 25 year old English-| mercer county team 7 to 3, Sunday man who holds all the major tennis) 9+ tne Big Bend Democratic rally, M. world, | Kappi, Dodge hurler, allowed the los- ers only six scattered hits. The game was called in the eighth inning on & lame right ee between steer account of darkness. Six players from hus second straight American singles! the strong Beulah Miners and mem- — ee bers of the Zap team made up the Tt was conceivable at any rate that | yrercer county team. the handicap of a turned ankle suf- Losing only one of 14 games played this season the Dodge fans are claim- ‘and | 2g the championship of the north and | branch non-professional clubs. They back to the west side courts a pic-| Were defeated by the fast Killdeer team. ture of the champion all out. n * The Texan battered down Sidney ean pay is hokaccs: rea Davis Cup singles star, 6-3, Ww. Goonings = (By The Associated AMERICAN ‘aasoctaTtow Johnson, 3b .... W. Goetz, cf . L. Jansen, ss H. Goetz, 2b . . a Schroeder, c ... F. Schroeder, If E. Sloan, 1b . L. ta . Vom nmmennt Moo Noomnny Hoommun wor covornmocg Soasteccug ecoococoss & Cronumwouns SConroocomoromy Detroit New Yor! hits: L, Jan- sen 1; F. fEchrocder 1, Three base hits: W. Goetz, C. Wessels 1. Home run: C. Wessels. Struck out by A. Jansen 9; Schroeder 7. Umpire: Fischer and Jessie. Nodaks Will Employ Speed on Gridiron Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 12.—As the University of North Dakota foot- ‘ball squad concluded its first week of training camp with a long srim- mage, Sioux grid followers were given| an insight into the style of play Coach Jack West will employ this fall. Too, the Nodak boosters were given some idea of what the starting) lineup will be when the University opens its 1934 season against the Winnipeg Rugby-football team, Sep- tember 21. As the 35 members of the squad raced through the long practice ses- sion, fans noted that the Sioux of- fense graced great quantities of speed and deception, as well as adept for- ward passing. Lacking the bulk of other years, the University has adopt- ed speed in place of power. Sophomore “Scotty” Campbell, Graf- ton, was teamed with veterans Jack wu, Bill Leidholdt and Irv- ing Kupcinet in the backfield, while two other sophomores, tackle Martin Gainor, Milnor, and guard, Arney Barber, Grand Forks, started in the forward wall, along with Capt. Len Sauer, center; Fritz Falgren and Don Smart, ends; Bill Goethel, tackle and “Sunny Jim” Gehrke, guard. ‘However, either Sid Schwartz, regu- lar last year, or Arnold Braverman, reserve, will start the season as regu- lar left guard in Barber's place. With Campbell, Charbonneau, Kupcinet throwing the ball from parts of the field, the Sioux perack functioned exceptionally well for so early in the season. 1 eT | Yesterday’s Stars ? (By The Associated Press) Hughey Critz, Giants—Made three} Erickson hits against A la including double in winning 1 Jimmy Dykes, White Sox—His pinch hit in eleventh drove in run Senators. Sasseacer™ essaseser e382 EBREERES NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . St. Louis Chicago . Boston .. Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati . esasasssr & a S388 The Navy's campaign on the eastern front, expected to be climaxed with a victory over Army, has started under direction of the new coach, Lieut. Thomas J. Hamilton. tical sthool’s burly linemen starting the big Below you several of the nau- 3, above is 8. G. Cut- ter, tackle, hitting the dummy, as practice went into full swing at Annapolis. NEW NAVY COACH WILL CHANGE SYSTEM OF MIDDIES FOOTBALL Notre Dame Style to Be Junked in Favor of Offense From Kick Formation Annapolis, Md., Sept. 12.—()—Lieut. ‘Thomas J. Hamilton, starting his first year as head football coach at the Naval Academy, believes his eleven will launch into the playing season with “as fair prospects as most navy teams have had.” The tall, stalwart aviator, called from successful coaching of west coast navy teams to direct the gridiron for- tunes of his alma mater, is confident but not overly optimistic. A new sys- tem he has installed to supplant the Notre Dame style used by the navy for three years will require work and Practice to function smoothly. “We certainly have to get going on the practice field,” he said. “We are taking on something new. We are going to work our offense from a kick formation, featuring a jump shift and power plays from a single wing, close formation. The players have got to learn their positions, the style and the timing—much that is new, togeth- er with new plays. We will use the huddle for signals.” The schedule follows: Sept. 29, William and Mary; Oct. 6, Virginia at Washington; Oct. 13, Maryland; Oct. 20, Columbia at New F| York; Oct. 27, Pennsylvania at Phila- deiphia; Nov. 3, Washington and Lee Nov. 10, Notre Dame at Cleveland: Nov. 17, Pittsburgh; Dec. 1, Army at Philadelphia. Six Lettermen Report To Crosby Grid Coach Crosby, N. D., Sept. 12—(#)—Six lettermen, including three . regulars and three reserves from 1933, are the men around which Coach B. M. Boyd, serving his seventh year here, will build the 1934 gridiron machine. Boasting a march over the last three seasons which has encountered but one loss, the Crosby Maroons will find it difficult to continue that vic- torious parade. Commenting on his prospects, Boyd pointed out the team will be the light- est in years, and “prospects are poor” for this fall. With the assistance of James Huey, who begins his fourth year as assist- DERN TOOTIN paw Ace Winning, 6-5; Birds Trounce Indians Chicago, Sept. 12. — (®) — Donie Bush’s Minneapolis Millers Wednes- day were only two victories away from & place in the American Association championship playoff. The Millers divided two beautifully pitched games with Kansas City Tues- day. Milwaukee lost to St. Paul, leaving Minneapolis four and one-half games ahead of the Brewers. In the first game at Minneapolis, Harry Hockette, Kansas City soutpaw, shaded Tiny Chaplin and Joe Shaute, to win a 1 to 0 decision, scoring the lone run himself. Buck Marrow did about as well in the second game, which the Millers won, 2 to 0. St. Paul assaulted Garland Braxton, Milwaukee’s southpaw ace, to defeat, the Brewers, 6 to 5. It was more unlikely that Indian- apolis could catch up with the leading Birds as the Columbus team took a doubleheader with & pair of rousing wae inning barrages, 7 to 2, and 11 Louisville and Toledo wound up their 1934 season, the Colonels win- ning, 11 to 2, Saints Stem Brewer mac 4 Score by innings— Milwaukee oe Braxton, Stine and Rensa; Thomas and Guiliani. Millers, Blues Divide (First Game) Score by innings— Minneapolis ....' Hocektte and Crandall; Shaute and Hargrave. (Second Game) Score by innings— Kansas Ctiy.....000 000 000— 0 Minneapolis ....001 000 10x— 2 4 Pullerton and Crandall; and Hargrave. Lawson, James and Laskowski; Bass and Thompson. polis . Klinger and O'Dea; Weinert and Sprinz. (Second Game) Score by innings— RHE , |Columbus .......030 002 303—11 12 3 There are no blue notes coming out of the saxophone which Mickey Cochrane is manipulating. When Detroit Tiger fans presented him with the horn, the Mick was so glee- ful that “Happy Days Are Here Again” was the only num- ber he could think of. Cochrane is an experienced toofer, hav- ing played the horn to help pay his way through college. — Red Rolfe, Yankees—Led attack on Browns with two doubles and three singles. Every year more than 2,000 persons are drowned while bathing on holi- days in England. ‘The portion above the water com- prises only one-eighth of the total ‘ant, Boyd will work to develop several | [[ good prospects, Joyce, Brady, lettermen. Lettermen are Arnold, 170, fullback, Burdick, 160, end, Gehrke, 165, cen- ter, regulars last fal; and Cowee, 130, Emanuel, 150, and Monson, 145, tack- les, reserve lettermen. Though incomplete, the schedule: games: Sept. 22— ‘Scobey, Mont., there. Sept. 29—Plen- tywood, Mont., here. Oct. 6—Sher- wood, here. Oct. 13—Bowbells; there. Oct, 19—Ray, there. Oct. 27—Mohall, here. Nov. 3—Kenmare, there, 14 Candidates Begin Practice ie Monango! (: eleven men for his 1934 football team, there will be just three candidates left over to serve as reserve players. A total of 14 candidates turned out for the practice. They will comprise |e team Puch lighter than last year's +e with bee ae fe little more experience, oon lettermen are William C. Rampfer and Lee Hanna, co-cap- tains; Merton Bardell, and the Vix Brothers. Chal- | croft, and Schwanz, to work with the, the schedule at| Edge- Mandan Beverage Company 316 East Main Mandan Phone Mandan 337 ++-.410 013 100—10 16 3 Teachout, Heusser, and O'Dea; Tuner, Butzber- ger, Chamberisin andimiaa and Riddle. REAR (By The Associated Press) (including yesterday’s games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .364; poesia) Senators, 359. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 122; Wer- Home tuns—Gehrig, Yankees, 45; mas: Athletics, 41, Yankees, Pitching—Gomez Marberry, Tigers, 15-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 361; Terry, Giants, .354. Runs—Ott, Giants, 110; P. Waner, Pirates, 107. Hits—P, ‘Waner, Pirates, ‘194; Ter- shee P: Waner, Pirates, . Waner, 193; Clans. 187. sicih Home rurs—Ott, Giants, 33; Col- lins, Cardinals and Berger, Braves, 32, Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 25-7; Schumacher, Giants, 21-7. ‘When an Australian bulldog ant is cut in two, the front and rear ends will fight each other. According to Greek mythology, the mountain on which the gods dwelt was Mount Olympus. 24-4; SAMPLE LOW FARES ‘One Way Round Trip INTERSTATE TRANSPORTA- TION CO. Seventh @ Bdway. Phone 501 - Bismarck Greyhound Depot NORTHLAND GREYHOUND