The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1934, Page 10

RED SOK TRIUMPH OVER TIGERS; CUT LEAD 103% GAMES Dazzy Vance Weakens in Eighth Allowing Phils Three Runs as Cards Lose INDIAWS DEFEAT ATHLETICS Third Place Cubs Humble Braves; Dodgers Win 8-7 Game From Cincinnati (By the Associated Press) The Giants Thursday faced another important series in the battle for their second straight National League pen- ‘nant—a four-game struggle with the second place Cardinals—and they hoped it would be the last time they had to bear down until the time comes to do it before the flag-decked world series stands. With a lead of 5'2 games to start the fray as the result of New York’s 3 to 2 triumph over the Pirates while the Cards suffered a 3-1 setback in Philadelphia, the Giants needed only to conquer the Dean brothers’ jinx again to settle the campaign. It was Carl Hubbell, who brought New York Wednesday's triumph and removed Pittsburgh’s last mathema- tical chance of tying for the flag. Carl not only limited the Bucs to six hits in a duel with Ralph Birkofer but singled in the sixth to start a rally that tied the score and in the next inning drove in blondy Ryan, who had doubled, with the winning tally. A homer by Dazzy Vance was the only run the Cards could get off three Philadelphia pitchers. The Dazzler weakened in the eighth to give the Phils their three runs when he yield- ed four hits and Dizzy Vance, who followed, was touched for another. Cubs Keep Pace The third-place Cubs kept pace sev- en games behind the Giants with a 5 to 2 triumph over the Braves be- hind Lonnie: Warneke, who won his 2ist game of the season. The Tigers saw their American League lead cut to.3's games over the idle Yankees as Rube Walberg held them scoreless to give the Red Sox a 1 to 0 triumph. The Sox got only four blows off Tommy Bridges but singles in the fourth inning by Mel Almada and Carl Reynolds fol- Jowed by Julius Solters’ fly produced the only run. The Indians took a 3 to 2 decision from the Athletics by piling up an early lead that survived the effects of Johnny Marcum’s pinch homer in the seventh. Willis Hudlin and Bill * Dietrich did most of the pitching al- though neither finished the game. ‘The other four American League clubs had an open date. The remaining National League game gave the Dodgers an 8 to 7 decision over the Reds in a 10-inning eae et brought 34 players into action. NATIONAL LEAGUE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 Carl. rl Hubbell Bats in Winning Run as Giants Beat Pirates, 3-2 GOLD MINE /—T SWELL LAWYER TH MASO! TH MONEY TH CASE NOW,~AN* WHEN WE GET ALL SET, WELL HAVE CORNERED LIKE (A BROOM [SLING HIM FOR MINE, ~+$30,000 HE SAID, AN'$ 75, 000 FOR OUR BOARDING Ht HOUSE SURE, TM GOING THRU WITH MY LANGUIT AGAINST TH MASOR FOR SELLING MY VE GOT A WORKIN ON COURT HE GOT FOR TH WHAT TH’ MINE Blues Beat Twins, 6-4, in in First ( Game Five-Run » Rally in Eigh in Eighth Gives| Started tenth inning rally that beat) Millers Only One Game Away Lon = Warneke, Superior Edge in North- ern Playoff Superior. Wis., Sept. 13—()—The Superior Blues enjoyed a five-run i] Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Meer) inavanbe Giants—Held Pirates drove in winning run. Ogalph ‘poste, Dodgers — His triple Cubs — Limited Braves to seven hits for 21st victory of year. Ethan Allen, Phillies—Hit single to drive in tying and winning runs 3.—(P)—It 1 red Chicago, Sept. 1: it looks as against Rube Walberg, Red PANHANDLING/ SUE HIM FOR A COUPLA MILLION = AN THEN \F YOU HAVE TO, YOU CAN SETTLE ToR#7, AN SAKE JH" 4 THEY'LL TOSS THEW LL TOSS: } MASOR IS GOING FoR SELLING HIM A_MINE THAT DIDN'T HAVE ANY GOLD IN HIS NEW Red Birds Take From Western Title After Drubbing Saints if the 1933 finalists in the playoff for the American Association will meet spree in the eighth inning Wednes- | Tigers with five hits in ny 2/3 innings again next Tuesday for the current flag. day that enabled them to chalk ste te 6 to 4 triumph over the Fargo-] head Twins in the fitst tito tilt, of “the seven-game playoff for the Northern League title. The home run blasts of Koch and Kardow that pushed three runs across the plate and an error by Charlie Larson which added another tally, were not enough as Kardow weaken- ed and two doubles and a pair of singles in the fatal inning scored five runs. Kardow held the champions to four well-scattered hits and a solitary tally in the first seven frames with his change of pace delivery but fell be- fore the Blues’ attack in the eighth frame. Koch gave the Twins a one-run lead in the second frame with his cir- cuit clout and Feille tallied in the eighth to add another when Larson booted Kuppich’s grounder. Kardow closed the Twin scoring in the eighth by driving in Jansco, who had singled, nd) with a home run over the left field Philadelphia ....000 000 03x— 3 8 1 Vance, J. Dean and Delancey; P. Collins, Hansen, C. Davis and Wilson. Cubs Defeat Braves Score by innings— Chicago +002 030 000— Boston .. +» .002 000 000— Warneke and Hartnett; Cantwell and Hogan. Dodgers Trim Reds Score by innings— RHE Cincinnati ....200 020 102 0— 712 1 Brooklyn ..... 101 012 1101— 8 14 3. (10_ innings) ( Kleinhans, Derringer, Richmond, Freitas, Johnson, Barnes and Lom- bardi; Zachary, Beck, Carroll, Babich and Berres, Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rg 5 2 a0k vom Rhem, (Only Games.) OR LEAGUE . (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, 360, ‘Terry, Giants, .352. Runs—Ott, Giants; 110; P. Waner, Pirates, 107. Hits—p, aa Pirates, 195; Terry, Giants, 188. Home runs—Ott, Giants. eq Collins, (Cards, and Berger, Bra’ Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinais, 25-7; Schumacher, Giants, 21-7. . Batting — ao Yankees, .364: Manush, Senators, .359. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 122; Wer- " (ber, Red Sox, 121. Hite—Gehrig, Yankees, 192; Geh- winger, sold osaiad isl. down first period and to subdue the Le Crosse Lagers Wednesday tg, 3 0, betore ago fans wall. Bowbells’ Coach Drills Grid Team on Defense Bowbells, N. D., Sept. 13.—()—Bow- bells is developing into a good de- fensive club and will present al camp, The schedule: Sept. 22—San Jose | Minneapoll stronger defense than offense dur- ing the 1934 football season, accord- ing to Maurice Ellingson, head coach. The squad of 18 men battling for Positions on the team is heavier than last year’s and has more experience, especially along the line. Nine lettermen are Walter Toby, 150 pound halfback; Robert Bogus, 150, end; Robert Mahoney, 160, tackle; Neal McClure, 150, and Richard Mc- Clure, 145, guards; Gordon Burau, 190, center; Raymond Olson, 145, guard; Pavmend ‘Wilkes, 175, tackle; Hart- ley Walter, 135, halfback. Other candidates are Vincent Wilkes, Melvin Koch, Charles Hoenhous and Alf Sagnes, linemen; Norman Toby, James Doyle, Robert Westrom, Lloyd Homiston, William Freeman, backs. ‘|| our OUT OUR WAY - OH, SO YOU GOT IN THE YOU ANSWER ME? SAY, WHAT'S THE MATTER } of relief ip Eastern Honors LOCALS OF CLEAR Season Successful From Finan- cial Standpoint, Manager Churchill Says ND. TITLE CLAIM HARD-HITTING BISMARCK CLUB WON 61, LOST 19, RECORDS SHOW ‘Beef’ Likes Fast Company | ALL-STAR GAME OCTOBER 6 Stewart and Dodge Pitch Capi- tal Citians to Nine Victor- ies as Season Ends Reviewing the 1934 baseball season, concluded last week in a four-game series with Beulah and Dickinson, Manager Neil Churchill pointed with justifiable pride to the record of 61 wins, 19 losses and three tie games for the Capital City nine. Financially the season was quite successful considering the fact that the team assumed an obligation of $2,066.44 for material for the new ball park, Churchill said. It was through this means that federal funds amounting to $139.65 for labor were secured and Bismarck’s park improv- ed until today it is the finest play- ing field west of the Twin Cities. “While the park is not completely paid for, it is hoped that the game with Earl Mack's American League All-Stars, October 6, will wipe out the remaining deficit,” Churchill stated. On behalf of the American Legion sponsors and the team members, Churchill thanked the fans for their loyal support during the year. Game Average .763 Bismarck’s game average of .763 is without a doubt the highest in North Dakota semi-professional _ baseball circles but an even break in 10 games with Jamestown prohibits a clear claim to the mythical state cham- pionship. Tneluded in the season just fin- ished were victories over the strong- est clubs in North Dakota and more than a fair share of victories in games with traveling ball clubs that visited the Northwest. Walter “Beef” Ringhofer apparently is well satisfied = ing in the American Association, aging from the ecgrioue era face as he got ready to take his turn at bat in a recent game played by the Colonels in Nicollet park. The former Bismarck Player who was recalled by Louisville late this season had a batting percentage of .321 last Sunday after facing Association hurlers 81 times. FRED PERRY DEFEATS ALLISON TAKING SECOND U. S. NET TITLE Stanford Coach Rates Team High):"7 ey Thornhill Believes Charges Have Even Chance of Repeating 1933 Success Palo Alto, Calif, Sept. 13—()— Claude Earle “Tiny” Thornhill, who shapes the destiny of Stanford foot- ball, believes his 1934 team has “an even chance” to repeat its success of @ year ago, namely to top the Pacific Coast conference cham} scramble and represent the west in the New York's day Rose Bowl classic at Pasadena. If “Tiny's” belief should material- ize he would like nothing better than to send his charges against Lou Little’s Columbia Lions again. “They beat us last New Year all right but I think the next time would be a different story,” says Thornhill. The new lighter and more slender ball to be used universally this sea- son has no friends in the Stanford State at Stanford; Sept. 29—Santa Clara at Stanford; Oct. State at Portland; Oct. 13—North- western at Stanford; Oct. 20—Univer- to Oh Ban TIBI AL Aes Ysa ; Oct. 27-—Southern California at Stanford; Nov. 3—U. C. L. A. at Los Anaeies (x); Nov. 10—Washington at ford; Nov. 17—Olympic Club at Here Nov. 24—California at. Berkeley; (x)—University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles. Because of convection currents, stem rust can be spread from com- mon barberry bushes to grain fields slow even rate from field to field. HOUSE —— I FORGOT TO U THE KEY! HOW DID vou whirlwinds and strong winds, black Columbus had won the eastern di- vision championship Thursday and resin rates was only a game away the western title. The Birds downed the Indians Wednesday, 6 to “er acai &t. ‘Donte Bush 's Millers need only one ary to clinch the western cham- pionship, and what's more, they've finally defeated St. Paul at Lexington Park. Back in 1911, Toledo set a record by failing to win a game at Minne- apolis. The same fate appeared in store for Minneapolis until Wednes- day when they won their first vic- tory of the season on the home grounds of their twin-city rival. The Millers laid down a 16-hit barrage, touched off with @ 365-foot home run by Buzz Arlett in the first inning, and then halted the Saints after they had scored three runs in a big eighth inning A Figuring Minneapolis will battle cand ns the play-off series, ar- has not been used a great deal as a source of protein for cattle and sheep but tests show, contrary to common belief, that they take it read- in long jumps rather than at just alily and it makes a good source of Protein. By Williams EAVE GET IN? DIDI LEAVE ANY WINDOWS OPEN? EXPLAIN THAT TO ME! WwHy DON’ WITH You ? T a | ves us euro Records show an even split with the White House of David teams; a victory over the Kansas City Mon- afchs; an even split with Jamestown in 10 games; five won, three lost and one tied with Valley City; a win over Eau Claire of the Northern League; a shutout victory over the Chicago Giants, champions of the National Colored League; eight straight victor- ies over Gilkerson’s Giants; two wins and one loss in games played with the Colored House of David; three in a row from Devils Lake; two wins out of three from the Northern Pacific Shop nine; four wins, two losses and one tie with the Beulah Miners; and five .victories, two defeats and one tie with Dickinson Cowboys. Stewart, Dodge Responded Calling upon Frank Stewart and Jimmy Dodge to assume the hurling duties after Barney Morris’ arm was hurt and “Behoven” Vincent, Bis- marck’s iron-man flinger, was called to Chicago, the two hurlers respond- ed with nine victories and only one of Dodge pitched and won four games for the Capital Citidns after join- ing the club late in the season. Ste- wart, who had pitched infrequently until he joined the local team, turned in five victories as against one defeat. With “Beef” Ringhofer recalled by the Louisville Colonels in the middle + lof the season and the club's depend- able pitching staff riddled, the team’ came up with a remarkable number of wins in those closing days of the schedule. Heavy hitting which boosted bat- ting averages considerably account in a great measure for the standing of the team. Averages compiled do not give full credit to some of the play- ers. Bill Morland had a better than 400 mark at Winnipeg against the’ American Giants where no box scores are available. Others in the lineup would be benefited considerably by the addition of their records in those and other games not listed. Batting A\ * Mandan Will Have Fast, Light Team Mandan, N. D., Sept. 13.—(7)—A seven-game schedule has been ar- ranged for the Mandan high school football ‘team which is expected to be the lightest and fastest eleven Coach L. C. McMahan has drilled in years. Marking the offensive play of the Mandan club will be ® strong aerial attack tied in with speedy end runs and swift changes in pace. Nearly 30 candidates pre out, in- cluding nine lettermen and a strong crew of last year’s reserves. Shinner and Dietrich are good pros- pects at ends, Reynolds at center and House and Braaten at guards . Chief strength is in the backfield where Ralph Ferderer, Bill Ordway,| St. Louis . Bill Culbertson and Joe Helbling hold| Washington forth. ‘The schedule: Sept. 14, St. Mary’s, Bismarck, here; Sept. 21, Elgin, here: ope 28, Bismarck there, Oct. 5, Dick: inson there; Oct. 12, J Jamestown there; Oct. 20, Valley City there; Oct. 27. open, Nov. 11, Bismarck, Airplanes manufactured in the Uni- ted States during the first half of 1984 | Loulsville numbered 748, of which 374 were for| Toledo domestic civil use, 264 for military. de: livery, and 110 for export. Cubs Defeat Giants, 11-8, on Wednesday|°"'U*"* Second Ranking American Player in Five Set Victory Wednesday Cubs of the William Moore League| - defeated the Giants, 11 to 8, Wednes-| day. The next game will be played at 6 p. m., Thursday between the Cards and the Cubs at the William Moore diamond. Cubs— Weisgerber, ¢ Volk, 88 . Miners, If Stewart, 1b . Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 13—(}— The national singles tennis cham- Pionships are over and it may rain all it wants to at Forest Hills with- ‘out worrying any one, for Fred Perry has gone for another year and with him the American title. The unfortunate part, for the American players, is the fairly defi- nite fact that Perry will be back next year to satisfy his ambitions for three United States singles championships in a row, beating the record for fore- eigners of two straight, held by Rene ;La Coste, of France, and tied by {Perry Wednesday by his five set triumph over Wilmer Allison. | Perry wants permanent possession of the big silver vase that goes with 0 winning the trophy three times, some- 0,thing Big Bill Tilden did twice in a Ojrow from 1920 through 1925, but 0, which no invader has ever accom- 5 E J 3 > Ls) 9 ms n9 69 69 os 9 89 09 SOOM ns 1 090909 OcooHernocon eCooooK coe coooKrcooe eocooooore | See Or 09 00 re oo ecOnnrotin oy = “It’s a pretty thing,” said Perry 2, yesterday after the cup had been pre- R'sented him following his 6-4,6-3, 3-6, 11/!1-6, 8-6 victory over the second rank- led American player. “Td like to have that to kee} OLD AND NEW H,- Giant Summary Wei Stewart. Hits off Scott 4 in 4 ings; off Jones 6 in 2 innings; Skodje 0 in 2 innings. Struck out Scott 6; by Jones 3; by Skod, Bases on balls off Scott 12; off Jo! 2; off Skodje 1. Wild pitches, Scott 3. Hit by pitcher by Scott: Skodje, Aughney, Beers. Passed ball Wels- gerber. Umpire: Red Haley. Called at end of fcurt, darkness. 4 ¢——_—___—_—__—_“——__e ji Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) | Oakland, Cal.—Johnny eerie, 173, Minnea: knocked Nash Garrison, 177, San Joon cae fee Paul Karch, 155, Port- stopped Dick Foster, ten eee Calif, (5). San. Francisco—John Henry_ Lewis, 180%, Phoenix, outpointed Norman Conrad, Wilton, N. H., (10). | Qeendings gee Bog PY ATIONAL aaa New York .... 87 = «50 St. Louis, # He Chi cnicae? . Piabergh 6 OT Brooklyn . 58: 76 Page . 50 83 Cincinnati .. 48 86 LEAGUE we Detroit 38 48 New York 8 «83 Cleveland mu 63 Boston . 70 «68 62 6. Philadelphia 87) OT Chicago . 3 | 68T ‘Tis seldom you see “pig- tails” on a tennis playing tas> woe t.' sie in these days of shorts on Mis... 8 63 571 the court. But heres Hope bosiratet a 82 «68 547° Knowles, 15, of Philadelphia Milwaukee . 79 68 537 sporting the same twists thar Helen ‘Wills 2 3 Moody did wher _ she wag the sensation of wom en's tennis Hope took part tn the recent national girls tour vaneut ip the Quaker City” Indianapolis . 8 §. Paul . Konsas nsas City By Ahern | JIMMY GAMES Ri GAMES ROB ‘Torrance Looms Ominously as British = —— Threat to National Amateur Crown Turnesa Sensational in 3 and Conquest of Defending Champion Brookline, Mass. Sept. 13—(P)— The British tide of sports supremacy. threatened Thursday to envelop the national amateur golf championship, despite the countersurge of sharpe shooting American youth. Among the 16 survivors now in the fifth round was tall and dapper Tony Torrance, one of John Bull's few Point winners against the American ad Cup team in England last lay. Torrance looms ominously for the rest of the field of American conten- ders for the crown relinquished by George T. Dunlap, Jr., Wednesday, mainly because of his strategic posi- tion in the draw plus the fact that he is showing a steady brand of shot- making. Torrance, who conquered Johnny Lehman of Chicago and J. E. French, Jr, of San Francisco, Wednesday, drew the dangerous Eddie Driggs of New York for his fifth round op- ponent. He is bracketed in the top quarter of the draw along with Fred Haas, Jr. southern amateur and western junior champion, Dave Gold- man of Dallas, and Driggs, and is conceded a good chance of reaching the semi-final in his division. The showing of W. Lawson Little, dr. American holder of the British amateur and now the odds-on favorite to ascend the throne, and young Wil- lie Turnesa of New York, was await- ed_with interest. Turnesa was the sensation of the third day with his upset 3 and 2 conquest of Dunlap and his fourth round elimination of Jack Nash, chal- lenger from Canada, Major Leaders Make World Series Plans Chicago, Sept. 13.—(#)—Represent- atives of the New York Yankees, who were slightly lukewarm over their pennant prospects a week ago, were expected to do a lot of talking and planning Thursday as Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis made final prep- arations for the 1934 world series. Club representatives of New York, St. Louis and Chicago in the National League and Detroit and New York in the American were invited. The series this year will open at the park of the American League champion, probably October 3. After two games, the teams will play in the National League champions’ park three games, returning for the other games, if necessary, to the American League lot. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an you can’t afford to ‘neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner you at @ time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience