The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1934, Page 8

? £ 4 » % a « s 7 Bismarck residents may obtain THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 ismarck Will WILL SWARM HERE ‘TO WATCH SATCHEL AGAINST ALL-STARS ‘aithful Have Been Waiting Many a Day for Just Such An Opportunity oe WILL GET ACID TEST American Leaguers Will Have Bludgeons Primed for Negro’s Fast Ones Bismarck will be the mecca for saseball fans as well as wise shop- vers from throughout the Missouri plope area and western North Da- ota next Saturday, Oct. 6, as rabid Slovowers of the national pastime ufwarm to the Capital City to see the mémerican League All-Stars battle a strong local nine at Bismarck’s “Big “eague” baseball park. Some of the greatest stars of the hharame have been assembled by Earl thefack, son of the illustrious Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia disithletics of the American League, to govlay a series of games throughout cashe Northwest en route to Japan and ovether points in the Orient for a win- er of barnstorming. Be Mecca for Slope Baseball Fans Next Saturday INTERCEPTED PASS GIVES BRAVES VICTORY OVER DEMONS, 7-6 Will Satchel Paige Silence These Boys Next Saturday? | ‘e—$£@. — * All-Star Tickets Be Go ‘Like Hot Cakes’ tra am fro Tickets for the baseball game here next Saturday, Oct. 6, be- tween Earl Mack's American yn League All-Stars and Bismarck Em are “going like hot cakes,” accord- a ing to those conducting a canvass Be in the city. Je This report indicates that all ¥ who desire choice seats in Bis- 4 marck’s “Big League” ball park for ' the feature attraction must get heir orders in early. their ducats from Manager Neil O. Churchill of the Bismarck team at Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., the State Recreation Parlor or individual ticket-sellers who are canvassing the city. Qut-of-town residents are in- structed to mail their orders to the Bismarck Baseball Team, Bis- marck, N. Dak. The game next Saturday will be- gin promptly at 2:30 p. m. (CST) and all fans are urged to be on hand in plenty of time to watch both teams warm up before hostil- ities begin, Hitsapetite the pulling power of the oe, Wn) of league stars who will sink Bimon Pelikes into Bismarck turf, prob- Jennie Cee greatest single attraction of Gist Lartture game here next Saturday Frank 'R 8iX feet and some odd inches Henry Hgling Satchel Paige, elongated star who has been burning up de. all over the country in the ‘Theodorecade and who is ranked by Clarence ‘ritics as one of the greatest Clement ) ever to steam one over the James B. Fans Keyed Up Beet ofeice Satchel pitched for Bis- Alex Gawryareat nine in 1933 and Pearl Fedod a team of American As- Markus Arm qi-Stars in a wind-up| , Missouri Slope fans have Bie, ene just what Satchel lo to a team of the Gaattey, Frost performers. Satur- John Kraacls wili give them a fine op- Hane C..cy to properly guage the ef- Doneia’ bess of the Pittsburgh Craw- John Smith who has whiffed more than en. B. Sters in 10 years. vurse, Satchel already has his sterling merit against league sluggers—when he won encer after game on the Pacific 2 last winter against baseballers| ary bested John teburgh Pirates and a gang of Zmil guers in Los Angeles in observa- ‘Anora of “Satchel Paige Day.” But Final fans have been longing to watch ott , with proper conditions prevail- tte) JIMMY FOXX GABBY HARTNETT sare ae BUDDY MYER NATIONAL FIGHT OVERSHADOWS WORLD'S SERIES SPECULATION 1933 in which Satchel Paige bested Willie Foster, great colored south- paw, 3 to 2 in 11 innings here, when the long boy drove in all three of Bismarck’s runs against Jamestown before more than 4,000 fans. Most local fans are expecting Satchel Paige to come through to prove that a certain major leaguer who faced the lanky Negro on the west coast last winter was not talk- ing through his hat when, referring to Paige’s pitching, he remarked “Lefty Grove may throw them faster, but I'll never believe it!” Montana State Team Beats Minot Teachers Bozeman, Mont., Sept. 29.—(#)—By the margin of one touchdown scored in the closing minutes of play, Mon- tana State college defeated the Minot, N. D., Teachers’ college Friday in a football contest played most of the time in the rain. The score of 6 to 0 ede illustrated the closeness of the le. Neither team showed a distinct ad- vantage over the other. Despite a wet Pigskin, the Montana State team com- Pleted seven out of 15 passes and the Dakotans four out of 14. The Bobcats made five deep thrusts into the Teachers’ territory, but were balked by the stubborn resistance of opposing linemen. Most successful of the gains made by the Teachers resulted from end runs and lateral passes, while the Bobcats counted heavily on forward | passing and line bucks. The Dakota linemen. were out- weighed by an average of more than ten pounds to the man. 1 throw ‘em by the big boys,|Kenney George-xpect him to give a great ex- ( Valentin 1 here. legro catcher wi play- Sam , Wisd Bismarck for the last two Sect ‘Hole? Perkins, who caught for . D. Fan during the season just ndrew Fs expected to catch Satchel’s Joseph Ne’ Ralph Incs of the boys who will make wee aca All-Star squad read like the Mathiiaple lineup for a recent world forse goad Foxx and Dickey Good nyt WO of the greatest hitters in the me head the list—Jimmy Foxx of 3 the Philadelphia Athletics who has z hit more than 40 home runs this year to be second to only Lou Geh- rig of the New York Yankees in the four-base department this season, and Bill Dickey, sterling catcher of * the New York Yankees. Satchel will have to pitch cautious- ly when he faces the visiting out- fielders, for this group will include ¢ such potent sluggers as Heinie Man- ush of the Washington Senators, one of the greatest hitters in the game for years; Ralph Kress, also of the Senators; Bing Miller, of world series fame, and Cramer, both of the Phila- delphia Athletics, Fans may expect to see plenty of heat infield play by the visitors and he local aggregation must be cau- , Hous on the bases, if and when on the In the All-Star infield will be Ing mound include such ftwirlers as Walberg of the Boston Red Sox, Weaver and Thomas of the ‘Task of Stopping Either Dean Boys Will Be Momentous One If Cards Win New York. Sept. 29.—(#)—Dizzier and daffier than the celebrated ‘Dean brothers themselves, the current major League baseball scramble Sat- urday found the Giants and Card- inals absolutely deadlocked in their Pennant fight, the Detroit Tigers somewhat fidgety in the background, wondering when the world series is going to get under way, and the ex- from all attempts to perts groggy sea out where they will be going! next. So many factors are involved and such intense interest is concentrated on the National League fight that most world series speculation now is just so much shadow-boxing. The statistics still are being poured forth to prove that the Tigers have a big enough edge in batting and fielding to offset any shortcomings they may have in the pitching de- partment but they may not mean @ thing. The nation-wide debate over com- Purative merits will not be settled until the boys finally swing into ac- tion at Detroit, either next Wednes- day or, if there is a playoff series, not until next Friday or Saturday. There wiil be no attempt to settle mental telepathy as a fact. ERIC McNAIR Brondings NATIONAL LEAGUE w t. 816 Club— Detroit ... New York. Cleveland . (By The Associated Press) (Including yesterday's games.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, 362; Terry, Giants, .351. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 121; Ott, Giants, 118. .Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 216; Terry, Giants, 200. Home runs — Ott, Giants, 36; Col- ees Cardinals, and Berger, Braves, Pitching—J. Dean. Cardinals, 29-7; Walker, Cardinals, 12-4, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Gehrig. Yankees, 350; Gehringer, Tigers, .355. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 130; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 128. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 212; Geh- rig, Yankees, 205. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 48; Foxx, Athletics, 44. ‘Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 26-5; FARGO DOWNS MOORHEAD Fargo, Sept. 29.—(?)—Fargo high school scored a 19-0 victory over its ancient rival, Moorhead, under the floodlights of Dacotah Field here Fri- day night. The Midgets defeated the Spuds, 26 to 0, last year. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams WHY-UH~I-I— L LOOKED aT TH! DRAWIN', | ALL RIGHT, AN I THOT SURE (T SAID RIGHT- HAND THREAD, BUT -BUT—WELL, I SHOULD OF BEEN MORE club and Dusty Rhodes| American League club. Attraction should be even than the great contest in YEH— YoU T OUT I'LL GET TH’ BLACKSMITH SHOP RIGHT AT ANOTHER THAT GUY JUST SPOILED AT LEAST A HUNOERD AN! FIFTY DOLLAR FORGIN: BUT 1 GUESS TH’ “BULL O' TH’ WOODS] HOLLERED LIKE 1S SO USED TO | A GUINEA HEN! SPOILED JOBS, HE AIN'T SAYIN’ ONE. TWO_MISTAKES. YEH-AN' THAT GU! 1S SO UNUSED TO BEIN' SHORT IN HIS PAY, THAT WHEN HE WAS SHORT EIGHTEEN CENTS IN HIS PAY, HE THAT WAS DIFFERENT THO, WASN'T IT? TRA © 100s sy mea SERVE ICQ. 29) FERDERER, MANDAN QUARTERBACK, LEADS VISITORS 10 TRIUMPH Culbertson Takes Bismarck Pass and Scampers 45 Yards for Touchdown SHAFER STARS FOR LOCALS Last Period Drive Ending in Pass, Shafer to Sorsdahl, Give Locals Score An intercepted pass followed by a 45-yard run for a touchdown and a kick that was good for the extra point Blue Jays Defeat - Valley City, -27-0 Jamestown Shoves Across Two Touchdowns in Second Period; Derry Stars Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 29.—()— With Deery, clever left halfback, set- ting the pace, Coach Ernie Gates’ Jamestown high football team, unof- gave Bismarck’s ‘ancient rivals from across the river a narrow margin of victory Friday right as the Braves triumphed over the Demons, 7 to 6. Culbertson, Mandan right half- back, intercepted a Bismarck pass on the Demon 45-yard line in the first quarter and raced over the goal for & touchdown. Ferderer’s kick for the extra point was good. down after a steady march down the field and had started another drive for the Mandan goal before a second intercepted pass ended the march on the 20-yard line. In that fourth period, a pass, Sors- dahl to Davis, gained 15 yards in enemy territory. Two line brought another first down and when two more thrusts at the line failed, Shafer heaved a pass into the waiting arms of Sorsdah! as he stood over the goal line. The kick for the extra point was short. St Attack With the exception of Ferderer, the Demons stopped the Braves’ running attack practically before it got start- ed, but the sensational quarterback punted, intercepted one pass, carried the ball for steady gains and return- ed punts from the safety position with alarming consistency. In the closing minutes he halted the valiant, ‘Demon charge by intercepting a pass $6r|in the shadow of the goal after Sha- fer had put Bismarck in a scoring Position with a pass to Sorsdahl that netted 29 yards. Shafer carried the brunt of the Bismarck running attack and figured prominently in every scoring threat. He tossed two passes to Sorsdahl, one for a touchdown and the other for a 29-yard gain and steadily reeled off, nice gains around the Mandan ends. In the line Whittey, Woodland and Lips were outstanding. Although it ‘took Woodland the entire first half to get warmed up to the form he réached in the Jamestown game, he broke through consistently in the second half to break up Mandan running Plays. For Mandan, Ordway and Culbert- son shared honors with Ferderer in the backfield while House and Rey- ley City high here Friday night. Both teams were scoreless in the opening period. The Blue Jays came back in the second quarter to shove across the first counter of the game as a result of a pass, Schneider ‘Richmond. Derry added the extra extra point. In the third quarter Derry added another six points on another end jaunt but this time Barsten failed to add the extra tally. The final score City. Js Richmond Amundson ‘Willaman ‘Wolf Jermain |\Cysewski Homouth Schneider Derry /Barsten. Augspurger Score by periods: Jamestown . Valley City . Referee; Erickson, Jamestown col- ; umpire—Cassell, Carleton; head SonCa4ad.e58 U. S. Women Retain Curtis Golf Honors Chevy Chase, Md., Sept. 29—()— America's record of no defeats in amateur team competition with Brit- ish golfing rivals still is unsmirch- ed. Because of its 6% to 2% triumph over the English in the Curtis Cup contests, the United States women’s nolds played stellar games in the line. — Bra st ves Open Strong In the first quarter the Braves be- gan @ march down the field after Elofson’s fumble was recovered by House. Ordway tossed a pass that was good for 17 yards but tries at | the line produced only short gains and the attempted goal from the field failed when the ball hit the uprights. ‘The Braves kept the ball in Bis- marck territory during all of the first period, with Ferderer’s return of punts the principal factor in their] q drive. Culbertson intercepted a De- mon pass, scampered for the touch- down and Ferderer’s kick for the extra point was good. ‘The second period continued like the first, with neither running attack able to register consistent gains and Cregg Temaining in Bismarck ter- Mandan kicked off to Bismarck as third period opened. Shafer tried twice into the line and then Sors- dahl punted to Ferderer who return- ed to his own 30-yard line. The Braves failed to make a first down and Ferderer punted out of bounds on the Demon 25-yard stripe. Shafer picked up a yard but Wenaas was held for no gain and Soradahi punted to his own 45-yard line where Mandan was penalized 15 yards on the first play and punted on the sec- ond, the ball being downed on the 30-yard line. Two thrusts at the line netted four yards and Bismarck Ferderer made 10 yards and a first down and a double pass, Ordway to House to Helbling, netted another first down. Ordway tossed one to Shinners after an attempt at the line and the ball rested on the De- mon two-yard stripe where tries at the line failed and an attempted pass fell over the goal line and was put yards in two attempts and then Sors- dahl tossed @ pass tu Davis that was good for 15 more. Shults made eight and Shafer six. Shafer was held for no gain but tossed the : 1 Yesterday's Stars I (By the Associated Press) Dizzy Dean and Joe Medwick, Card- inals—Dean shut out Reds with seven hits; Medwick clouted triple and two singles, batting in two runs. 19-yard line. Shults was held gain and then Ferderer intercepted a Pass just before the game ended. ‘The lineups: ‘Blamarek Beall, Mandan House Geiger ‘Braaten Reynolds Dietrich ‘Nelson Shinners |Ferderer Heb! Culbertson: Sssosadoxrss Ordway Substitutions: ts| Columbus Defeats Leidholdt and Charbohneau Share Ball-Carrying Hon- ors With Campbell Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 20.—Led by Bob Campbell, sensational sopho- more halfback, the University of North Dakota football team defeated Omaha university 14-0 at Memorial stadit ht. outstanding features for Omaha. ‘The Cardinals found the Sioux line le for a 30-yard Omaha 35-yard line but it on the 30-yard Sioux reeled off two first mark from peiyhpielld uo 21 2 (sub for Charbon- Toronto in Playoff Toronto, Sept. 29.—(#)—Toronto to 1 triumph over Cardinals Deadlock With Giants ___ After 4-0 Triumph Over Cincinnati SOPHOMORE HALFBACK STARS AS NODAKS DOWN OMAHA, 14-0 Dizzy Dean Blanks Reds fon 29th Victory; Both Teams Play Saturday (By The Associated Press) The weight of the National League's keenest pennant battle since the fa< mous 1908 duel between the Gianta and the Cubs rested upon two second division clubs, the Brooklyn ‘Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds, as much as upon the pennant-seeking Giants and Car- dinals Saturday. The two rivals for the crown were all square, following the Cards’ 4 to 0 triumph over Cincinnati Friday and each had two games to play, St. Louis continuing against the Reds and the d/Giants facing the Dodgers after a two-day layoff. If either Cincinnati or Brooklyn could win one of the two a it might decide the pennant Brooklyn fans, still peeved over Bill Terry's disparaging remarks about their club last winter, were urging Casey Stengel and his men to belt the Giants right out of the race. The club had the same idea about it. Roy Parmelee, who has pulled the Giants out of several holes this season, was Terry's choice for Saturday’s game with Fred Fitzsimmons hurling Sat- urday, Paul Dean to Pitch ‘The St. Louis program was the same oe 3 iat é E and Delancey. (Only game in majors). FOOTBALL SCORES (By The Associated Press) Minot Teachers 0; Mont. State 6, La Crosse Teachers 0; Stevens Point Teachers 7. Omaha U. 0; North Dakota U. 14, St. Mary's 6; Superior Teachers 6 (tie). Bemidji Teachers 0; Winona Teachers 6. Bt. Olaf 2; St. Thomas 0. Eau Claire Teachers 7; Mankato Teachers 6. West Virginia 7; Duquesne 0. Bucknell 12; Davis & Elkins 0. a Poly 7; Magnolia A. & Detroit 38; Central State 0. Utah 6; Drake 0. Franklin 18; Rose Poly 6. Washington U 18; McKendree 0. oeahene A. & M. 12; Oklahoma the Maple Leafs, international league! winners. i} EGAD, IF THESE WERE NOT MY OWN TD SAY THEY HOPPED UP, DRAT THEM/ Z, WELL LET THE DICE’ ‘REST FOR THE NONCE, AND TLL PLAY YOU DICE, WERE STUD POKER=UNLESS, BUTTON TO A BEETLE FIGHT ~#220-240 SOME /260—UM-M ptist 0. DePaul 33; Ripon 6. San Francisco 10; Oregon State 0. !