The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984 Satchel Paige May Pitch for Locals Against American All-Stars NEGRO RIGHTHANDER MARGIN OF SINGLE GAME SEPARATES GIANTS AND CARDS PROMISES 10 TAKE ovr BOARDING HOUSE ____By Ahem on LOUIS CLOSES OVER MOUND DUTIES, Zi Xow BLEW A sour | Z HIM GIVE ME MONEY‘? GAP AS DIZZY DEAN Aspects of Game Change With Up THA BLUFF LAWSUIT HA-~\F THAT SHORTHORN 4 Prospect of Using Pitts- ‘ON TH WROTE BEATS P ITTSBURGH | * Ninth Inning Rally Gives Red Birds Victory Over Millers; Series Even WAS A PINE FOREST, HE WOULDN'T DROP A CONE FOR ME To TAKE HOME AN’ GILD / —~KID,L KNOW THAT MUG— In This Corner . . . By Art Krenz Making Violet Violent Minneapolis Blows 6 to 2 Lead After Donie Bush Yanks Jess Petty HRe GREETS ETH p. TERED pHs burg Crawford’s Ace ARE, HE WOULDA PEELED GAME SET FOR OCTOBER 6| A FEW OUTER LAYERS OFF HIS BANK ROLL AN GIVEN EM TO YOU FOR SELLING HIM TH WHEN WE WAS YOUNG, AN* TD ASK FOR CORE ON AN APPLE HE WAS EATIN; HED GNAW IT SO CLOSE IT Curt Davis, Phillies Pitcher, Ticket Sales Mounting ‘Booster Day’ Contest With Big Leaguers Satchel Paige, great Negro right- hander who performed so brilliantly on Bismarck’s 1933 state championship ball club, has given his promise that he will pitch for the Capital Citians in their game here with Earl Mack's American League All-Stars, October 6. If the gangling star of the 1934 Denver baseball tournament keeps his word, the game here will take on a lot more than the ‘exhibition aspect. It will be a real battle. For when Paige turns on his fast ball and assortment of curves, batters usually are out swinging. It is not unusual for the colored twirler to fan 15 to 20 opposing batters in one game. In ten years of professional_competi- tion he has struck out over 4,300 bat- ters, Pitching the season's finale for Bis- marck last year, Paige let down an all-star aggregation from the St. Paul and Milwaukee clubs of the American Association with only four hits as the locals batted out a 15 to 2 victory. In that game the Negro re-i tired 14 men on strikeouts. Contract Has Expired The local baseball management are not making any rash promises about Paige's being here. The trouble en- countered earlier this year when he promised to report while under con- tract with the Pittsburgh Crawfords ‘warned them that he is not always dependable. However, they have every yeason to believe he will come for this game. In the first place his contract with the Crawfords was completed Septem- ber 15. Since then he has been on a barnstorming tour and will wind up the latter part of this week at Chica- ‘Bo. In a letter to “Red” Haley, vet- eran third sacker of the local nine, Paige assured the club management he would be on hand for the game. * With the addition of Gabby Hart- nett and Heinie Manush to the All- Star's line-up, Earl Mack has a club that is hitting stronger than any team in the American League. The combination that is coming here, led by Jimmy Foxx, one of the three greatest first basemen in the business, are hitting now close to .330. Reservations for tickets are pouring in.o the local offices from all parts of North Dakota and from points in Montana and Scuth Dakota as well. Anticipate Scliout With the prospect that the game ‘will be something more than an exhibi- tion, the local club managers anticipate «a complete sellout of the 3,000 avail- able seats. Reservations should be made early at the Corwin-Churchill Motor company, the State Recreation | Parlors or by writing to the Bismarck | Baseball club. Grandstand dnd bleacher seats will sell for $1.10 while ducats for the boxes will cost $1.50. The baseball committee are bring- Ing the All-Stars to Bismarck to give fans an opportunity to see the real “big time” ball players in action. The “booster” game, it is hoped, will furnish ® spectacular anti-climax to a success- ful season and erase all present debts so that the club may start next year with a clean slate. Considering the high type of base- ball that has been played here this year and the expense of importing the strong traveling teams, it is a general Opinion that the Capital Citians have completed a remarkable season. Beach Gridder Likely Starter for Gophers Minneapolis, Sept. 26.—(4)—Three likely Rookies appeared Wednesday to have a good chance to replace ve- terans who had been favored earlier when the University of Minnesota opens its football season Saturday against North Dakota State. Art Clarkson, a halfback; Ed Wid- seth, Crookston, a tackle, and Vern Oechs, Beach, North Dakota boy who plays guard, were the newcomers who were given a chance by observ- ers to join the regulars for the sea- son opener. Coach Bierman has thus far declined to express himself defi- uitely. Clarkson is giving Alphonse a tough Job to hold his post. Oechs, appar- ently is winning his way to get the call over Milt Bruhn, twice-injured guard who stil] suffers from a bad knee, which, however, trainers say, will be all right by Saturday. Cleve Fails to See Cobbers as Champs Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 26—(P}— “How come,” asks Frank Cleve, ath- letic director and head football ccach at Concordia college here, “that my football team is rated as the club to beat in the Minnesota college confer- ence this. year?” i “How ridiculous,” bellows Cleve. “Most every other ball club in the Conference has more lettermen back this year than ed. “I've only got six lettermen back, but I will admit I have a lot of fine Jooking prospects. But since when floes a fine looking bunch of new men rate you as the No, 1 team in the league Mr. 7 Cleve admits he was well pleased with the way his club worked in its lirst game against the North Daxots Agicultural college, in which the Cob- bers were defeated, 6 to 0. A tely 400 varieties of the bose have been produced to date. - @ for} I have,” Cleve moan-|_ Thoroughly Angry English Skip- per Packs Up Protests and Sails for Home Newport, R. I, Sept. 26—()— Battered old America’s cup can go back to rest securely Wednesday in Tiffany's Jewelry vaults on Fifth avenue, New York, though the rever- berations and the bitterness of the Rainbow's victory probably will roll up and down the shores on both Sides of the Atlantic for months to. come. Vowing that he never again would challenge for the hallowed trophy, a thoroughly angry Engiish_ million- aire, Thomas O. M. Sopwith, packed his duffle and stowed his protests, and prepared to get out of here as rapidly as possible, ieaving behind him his splendid blue bodied challenger Endeavcur and & contrcversy. The brillant spectacte the yachts; tede,came to a sorry end last night! when Sopwith automatically wound up his challenge by withdrawing the; protest he made of Rainbow's fourth | and deciding victory, a protest en- tered chiefly in self defense. Harold 8. (Mike) Vanderbilt, skip-; per of the defender, had protested the race first, but there was no point in the race committee solemnly de- bating whether they'd give Vander- bilt a decision he had already won by a margin of 55 seconds, so the matter was dropped. Thus Rainbow closed out the fif- teenth series with four straight vic- tories, all she needed, against two for the blue-hulled Englishman. BRITISH PRESS RAKES CUP RACING TACTICS London, Sept. 26.—()—Yacht rac- ing, the sport cf kings and million- aires, has proved no great stimulant to international amity and under- standing, in the expressed opinion! Wednesday of London editors, one of| whom suggests that the historic America’s cup be put in cold storage and left there for all time. Under such editorial headlines as “The Last Race” and “The Tainted Cup,” newspaper writers generally take the view that the protests mark- ing Rainbow's victory over the Brit- ish challenger, Endeavour, have stripped the America’s cup of its old| glamour and lessened the chance of further challenges from England. YE GODS LOOK AT ENOUGH YOULL MINE~BUT NOW HELL LEAVE. 26 SS PARP ret ‘AMERICA’S CUP RACING TROPHY STAYS THIS SIDE OF ATLANTIC T Your! HOMELIER EVERY Day ! YOUR_NOSE, AN’ Th BUSTED UP HANDS. BY THE TIME YOU'VE MADE OF THE FIGHT GAME TO QuiT, YOu OUT WITH TH EMPTY MILK BoTTLes/ Ne aU! WOULD. TRIM HIS FINGER NAILS /~ BESIDES, L WOULDN'T TAKE MONEY FROM HIM <I GOT PRIDE! Wer SAE CAN SWALLOW ANYTHING BUT HIS PRIDE © 1906 BY NEA SERVICE, INC__T.M. REG.U.8. PAT. OFF, Qrandings eens (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE | Detroit... Pet. 851 613 5aT 500 546 540 430 349 Cleveland Boston ... Philadelphia St. Louis . Washington Chicago .. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 93 St. Louis . 620 615 565 507 497 456 382 354 Brooklyn . Philadelphia Cincinnati . ' Polish Balloon Wins Cup for Second Time Warsaw, Poland, Sevt. 26.—(>)—A Preliminary reckoning by Polish air club Wednesday indicated the Polish balloon “Kosciuszko,” piloted by Cap- tain Francisek Hynek, winner of the 1933 race in the United States, had again won the Gordon Bennett cup. Hynek’s- craft landed near Wor- onez, East Prussia, approximately 1,300 kilometers (800 miles) from Warsaw, where the 16 contestants started Sunday. He remained in the air 45 hours. All balloons were accounted for when the French “Aigle” and the Swiss “Zurich” reported they had landed near Leningrad, Russia. Distances are subject to offical check. The two entries from the United States apparently were well out of the running for the cup. o— | Yesterday’s Stars’ | ee ) ~ (By the Associated Press) Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Limited Pirates to six hits and fanned five for season's 28th victory. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Belted 48th homer against Athletics. Wes Ferrell, Red Sox—Ferrell ators. Guy Bush, Cubs—Blanked Reds’ with four hits, fanning eight. E GETTING THOSE cons, MONEY OUT LOOK LIKE A pitched five-hit shutout against Sen-| Schmidt Will Use Deception at Ohi Buckeye Coach “Has Veteran Backs, Baffling Plays for Big Ten Opponents Columbus, O., Sept, 26—()—It’s a long jump from instructing a class of girls in the gentle art of aesthetic dancing to coaching a squad of grid- ders in one of the biggest universities in the country, but Francis A. Schmidt, new mentor at Ohio State, has made the leap. Very definitely “on the spot” in what the experts rate as one of the toughest coaching jobs in America is Schmidt, but he isn’t worrying. He has a load of good material, a batch of baffling plays which are new in the Big Ten, and a three-year contract. Deception will play the heavy part in Ohio's attack this year, and ob- servers at workouts say they will not be surpised if the umpire suddenly turns into a ball-carrier, or if the pigskin disappears, when the Buck- eyes start their drive. He has a veteran backfield, but the line is not so well set. . Six-Man Grid Game To Be Given Tryout Hebron, Neb., Sept. 26.—()—Six- man football, a new game Wednes- day intended for small high schools, makes its bow here Wednesday night. Regulation football rules for 11- man teams have been modified by Stephen Epler, Beatrice, Neb. high school teacher and assistant fogt- ball coach. The newsport will given a test under the lights in a game between two teams of six men each, picked players from four Ne- braska highchools. The rules encourage open football and the game will be played on a smaller field because of the fewer players. Rule changes will reduce the amount of equipment | OUT OUR WAY WELL, THER AIN'T NO GUY KIN GO! GETTING A SMACK ON TH’ KISSER Now AN! YOU AIN'T GETTIN’ ASHAMED O! Me, ARE You 2 WSSShW’ RoR BORN THIRTY YEARS Too Pwiiated ;| Simmons, Smith and Mancuso, Dan- ning. ‘ Blanks Giants; Red Sox Defeat Senators BRAVES WIN FROM DODGERS Cubs Triumph Over Reds; Yan- kees Shutout Athletics; — Browns Beat Indians (By the Associated Press) The margin of a single game—rep- resenting two victories by the Giants and two games which the Cardinals have not yet played—separated the National League pennant contenders Wednesday as they fought through a thrilling home-stretch duel. The Cards split the difference right down the middle Tuesday then they drove through to a 3 to 2 victory over Pittsburgh behind Jerome Her- man (Dizzy) Dean while the Giants were suffering a 4 to 0 shutout from]. the Phillies, getting only four hits off young Curtis Davis. The result put the Cards in the running again. Each has lost 87. games 80 far with 93 victories for the Giants and 91 for the Cards. St. Louis has five games to play against New York's three. If both shoulda sweep their remaining contests it would be a tie, and one defeat for either team before next Sunday may decide the struggle. In case of a deadlock the teams would have to play a special series. Dean Limits Pirates Dean limited the Pirates to six blows and it took a ninth-inning thomer by Arky Vaughan to rob him of a shutout for his season's 28th victory. The Boston Red Sox clinched a. berth in the first division for the first time since 1918 by beating the Senators twice. They won the opener 1 to 0 on Wes Ferrell’s five-hit pitch- ing then slammed out a 9 to 3 de- cision. The Boston Braves took a 1% game lead over Pittsburgh in their fourth-place struggle when a ninth inning rally netted three runs and a 9 to 6 victory over Brooklyn. A home run by Phil Cavaretta off Fiancis Wistert gave the Cubs a 1 to 0 triumph over the Reds. The Yankees, with Vito “Lefty” Tamulis Pitching a seven-hit shutout in his first major league appearance, blanked the Athletics 5 to 0 with the aid of Lou Gehrig's 48th homer. The Browns, striving to recapture fifth Place from the Athletics, used their regulars to defeat Cleveland 3 to 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE ittsburg! + 8t. Louis . 300000 00x—3 5 1 Chicago .........010000000—1 5 Wistert, Freitas and Manion, Lom bardi; Bush and O’Ferrell. Bra Brooklyn oe Frankhouse, Mangum and Hogan; Benge, Clark, Zachary and Lopez. Phillies Blank Giants RHE + 002 200 000—4 11 1 «oes. ,000000000—0 4 1 C. Davis and Wilson; Luque, Fitz- AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Shut Out Athletics RHE 101 001 002—5 10 0 é Kern French, Birkofer and Grace; g.\Unintentional Goal by Califor- nia Star Back Provides Deciding Tally New York, Sept. 26—(#)—Thanks to an unintentional goal shot through his own uprights by Elmer J. Boeske, Jr., 10-goal California star and back on the western team, the east’s polo 9 forces celebrated Wednesday the re- covery of intersectional polo honors for 1934, 4 The east squeezed out a 14-13 de- cision Tuesday for its second straight and deciding victory. Boeske, attempting to clear the ball away from in front of his own goal, accidentally drove it squarely between the posts for the east’s first point. Gridiron Star Philadelphia ....000000000—0 7 0 Tamulis and Jorgens; Cascarella, Mahaffey and Hayes. Browns Cleveland Hadley Brenzel. 2251000000 000-0 8 2 and Hemsley; Harder and nd Ferrell, Burt Bears Capture Hettinger Ball Title The Burt Bears Saturday won the playoff in the Eastern Hettinger County baseball tournamer® at Mott by defeating the Hettinger county Farmers Union ball club, 11 to 9. Trailing eight to three until the sixth inning, the bears came from behind to bat in eight runs and cap- ture the championship. ‘The Mott Cubs and Prairie Hens nine, losers in the first round that was played Sunday, Sept. 16, played in the opening game Saturday with Prairie Home winning, 14 to 2. Lineups of title game: Schwartz . Kern + 070100 1000-- 9 210.005 001 2—11 Her Lochinvar A young man out of the west— one of the coast’s football stars —Dbrought this happy smile to the face-of the former Dorris William, of Wilkes-Barre, ‘Pa. he became a bride recently at Agua Caliente. Mer hu: + Anselmo Vozz0, was ag) luminary at Oregon. |Gehringer, Tigers, ..355. AMAL WHO'LEFT YALE. ATTEMPT PUT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ‘ BACK IN 11S OLD FOOTBALL. SIRIDE .... STEVENS BROUGHT LIT(LE ALBIE BOOTH WH HIM... 7 (By the Associated Press) (neluding yesterday’s games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 300; Terry, Giants, 354. : Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 120; Ott, One P c Terry, -P. Waner, Pirates, 212; G Giants, 209. Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 35; Col-' ins, Cardinals, 34. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 28-7; Walker, Cardinals, 11-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .360; Runs—Gehrigger, Tigers, and Werber, Red Sox, 128. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 207; Geh- rig, Yankees, 204. Home Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 48; Foxx, Athletics, 44, Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 26-5; Rowe, Tigers, 24-7. m YOU'RE im TELLING ME Columbus, O., Sept. 26—()—The Minneapolis Millers went into the final half of the ninth against Col. umbus with a 6 to 2 lead Tuesday night, but before two were out the Birds had chased five runs across the Platter and evened the playofi series for the American Association flag at three-all. The clubs will be back at it again Thursday night, with the winner get- ting the shot at Toronto for the Lit- tle World series. Pitching staffs of both clubs have been overworked in the heavy-hitting series, and both managers are dubious about their mound selections for Thursday night. The Millers appeared to be “in” as the Birds came to bat last night, but Jess Petty, who had allowed but two runs in eight frames, was yanked when Columbus got two on with one away. Chaplin took the mound and a single and triple sent three rune over. With the tying run on third and Lew Riges'up, Shaute was called into the box. Riggs hit the first pitched ball for a home run over the right field wall, ending the contest. Score by innings: Minneapolis 000 300 102—6 8 1 Columbus .. 010010 005—7 11 0 Petty, Chaplin, Shaute and Har- Grave; Heusser, Teachout and O'Dea Giants’ Outfield Is Strongest of Trio New Yorkers’ Garden Players Are Heavier Hitters Than Cards or Tigers to fight it oes the world se- “hauls, no thor- man EAST’S HORSEMEN WIN SECOND|:" POLOMATCH,REGAININGHONO (Pete) Fox and Joyner (Jo-Jo) White. The Giant trio is not so fast as.the Tiger patrol and perhaps it doesn’t harmonize so well under the showers ‘bat and greater all-around defensive skill. Combined, the New York outfit tric has an unofficial batting mark of about .320 for the season. The margin ‘over the Cardinal regulars is about 25 points but the edge over the Tiger pa- trol is nearer 50 points in the aggre- gate. sai {1 NORTHERN SLOPE SCHOOLS PLAN YEAR Declamation Contests and Playmaker Groups Added at Opening of Eighth Term Hebron, N. D., Sept. 26.—Appoint- ments for the 1934-35 term were made when representatives from 10 schools of the Northern Missouri Slope con- ference met at Dickinson to outline even with only five regulars return-| Other leaders named are: F. A. Cur- ing. ... . And still another is Joe tion, Dickinson high school,’ massed Bach, who succeeded Elmer Layden ; P. E. Grendahl, Hebron, mass- at Duquesne, . . Joe suys his Dukes Bh eeinsicaet Boh ps Bel- “look great.” . . . The report is out) tield, massed glee clubs, and Velma that Charley Grimm will manage the Palmer, Sentinel Butte, debate. Cubs from the bench next year ...! A committee named to take charge and that Babe Herman—of all péo-| of declamation includes M. B. Steig, ple—will play first base. . . . James| superintendent at Glen Ullin, chair- Nisbet, fullback candidate at Ala-/man; Constance West, Beach; Roma bama this year, did his sumimer} Braseth, Taylor, and Mary Brown, training acting as barkeep in Flor-|New Salem. Anna Carson of Dick- ida... . Frank Wilde, English ten-/ inson high school will be in charge of nir player who took part in the recent | Playmakers, which are being spon- national singles at Forest Hills, L. I..| sored for the first time this year. is quite a table tennis player...and| Besides sponsoring Playmakers, a took the championship in a tourna- is the arrangement of ment among the tennis stars taking| four divisions in the declamation part in the court contest... . This; is Bill Renner's. last. year to turn into “another Benny Friedman” at Michigan. . . . Bill, who quarter- backed for Harry Kipke a spell last season, is being counted on to guide the Wolverines through a tough schedule. . . . He's a Youngstown, O., boy... .. Monty Stratton, new White Sox pitcher, is said to come to the majors with the biggest hands in baseball, te ° s | Fights Last Night | —————— ——— 9 | Dickinson Model high field, Sentinel Butte and Beach. ‘ CANZONERI TO FIGHT New York, Sept. 26.—(#)—Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight cham- pion, will attempt to square accounts with Harry Dublinsky of Chicago, in Des Moines, tlowa—Jack Char- vez, 168, Oklahoma City, Okla., outpointed Jack Kearns, 170, St. Paul, Minn., (10). Houston, Tex.—Bobe Hunt, 19013, Oklahoma City, knocked out Curtis Scott, 200, Waco, Tex., ou 2 10-round bout at Ebbetts Field Wednesday night.