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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... %
Normal, this month to date -. !M
Total, January LIST to date 1900. 0.16
Normal, January LIST to date ;. 1924
Accumulated deficiency to date $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
tonight and probably Saturday morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

Buy or Sell Through
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

Here . one Of the hands dealt In
the recent Eastern Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Water Hole Dry. Man Dies,

After q long search the body of John
Gallagher. stockman, has been found
near q dry water hole In Western
Australia. Indications are that while
Gallagher was camping his three horses
broke their hobbies and left him
stranded in q waterless district hun
dreds of miles from civilization. Tracks
showed that he had made q torturous
journey across the sun-baked desert in
search Of the water hole, only to ind
it had gsae dry. Too exhausted to 60
farther be sank down to await death
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Unarmed Man Rides Shark.

Unarmed, Roy Wilson caught three
sharks. from 6 to 9 feet long, at Bris-
bane. Australia, recently. They had en-
tered bathing pool during . high tide.
Wilson dived into the water, swan
up to one Of the intruders and
scrambled upon its back Hooking his
legs under its body he rode" 1t as 1t
dashed up and down the tank. The
snark nnally gave up the battle
through sheer exhaustion. The others
were caught in the same way,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
PARKER PLAYS
YOUNG ANZAC

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Stars Of
Australia's Davis Cup team began
two days of tennis exhibit play
today against Americas ranking
players at Onwentsia Club at
Lake Forest.
In the first match Adrian QuiSt,
of Australia, opposed Keith Gled'
hill, of Santa Barbara, Cal. The
other singles match today will
being together FRANKIE Parker,
17-year-old Milwaukee star, and
Vivian McGrath, Australian back
handler.
Jack Crawford, runner-up in the
National Mems Singles Champion
ship at Forest Hills. will team
with McGrath in a doubles match
against Frank Shields and Parker
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
CLUB To RENEW
SHOOT SERIES

The first match between the
Washington and Oriole Gun clubs
is scheduled Saturday at p. m.
at the local club near Benning.
This is a seven-match series, two
to be staged in the months of
September and october, and the
five remaining carried over to the
first five months Of 1884.
Up to last year the matches
were remarkably close, a total of
1000 targets each resulting in a
difference of only two targets;
6,3O3 to 6,305-for the 1931-32
series. 1928 was an "off'
year for Washington, the Orioles
taking the series by a good
margin.
The matches will be shortened
to IS singles and "a doubles,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Wardman Net
Summaries

Mems singles-Staubley defeated Her
rick, 60, 6-3; STAN defeated Phillips.
6-1, IS, 6-1.
Mems Doubles-Dorst and Blade de-
Mitchell and Latona defeated Cowley
and partner by default: Trigg and
Stam won by default.
TOday's Pairings
Mems Singles-At II a. m, Sendel VS..
Moss; at p. m, Roberts vs. Hendrix,
Willis VS.. Beucheit, STAN vs.. White;
at r. M. Judd vs.. Seidell. Manzin
Staubly Hunt vs. Edwards, Cowley VS..
O'Neill. McElvenny VS.. TrigG. Taylor
VS. Latona.
Women's Singles-At II a. M. Moore
VS. Elliott. keyser We. Cochrane. Mar
tnez vs Black: at IL noon. Frazier
VS. Turney. Doucette VS.. Bodony. Sulli-
van VS. Colladay: at l D. M, Miller VS..
Philpitt. Grimes vs. johnson, Butler VS.,
Graham: At . p. m. Tablsr Va Whit
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
CRUZ WILL RIDE
HAGERSTOWN
MOUNTS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. IL.
The fifth annual fall race meet
ing of the Hagerstown Fair Asso-
citation, which opens at 2 p. m.
today should be the best since
the sport wcs revived in 1921.
This will be due to the fact
that practically every winner dur
ing the recent Cumberland, Marl-
boro and Timonium meetings are
on the grounds and ready to strive
for purses.
Howard Cruz. who won 81 races
during his short stay in New York,
and who captured 13 races in five
days at Marlboro, heads the
Jockeys coloney, which according
to Jesse Bennett, custodian. of the
riders room is the best ever to
grace a State half-mile track.
There will be sixteen distance
races run this week, the longest
being a mile and five sixteenths.
This is pleasing news to State
TURTLES who saw many sprint
races last week at Timonium.
Pari-Mutuel Manager Mort Ma
hony and his crew arrived yester.
day and visitors Of speculative
nature this week will receive 100
per cent service at all times.
Other officials listed to handle
this weeks racing are:
Stewards-GeOrge Brown, jr,,
and H. w. Blunt, jr.; judges,
Matthias C. Shea. George Snow
and william Doyle; starter, Ed
ward S. Welter; veterinarian,
DIR. Henry J. Mccarthy; race
secretary, Edward J. Brennan;
Outrider, Roy c. Gordon.
Vice president and General
Manager Harold Bester, accom-
panied by Race Secretary Eddie
Brennan inspected the plant
yesterday. They visited every
stable on the grounds and in
formed horsemen that the rules
of the Maryland Racing Commits
sion must be lived up to the letter
otherwise suspensions would be
handed out that may keep the law
breakers from seeking purses at
Havre de Grace, Laurel, Pimlico
and Bowie, which follow the ses
sion here.
This city is crowded with turf
ties from Baltimore, Washington
Frederick, Cumberland and other
nearby cities. The Hagerstown
Fair Association has spent a small
fortune to make this weeks racing
a success and given good weather
the best sport since the game was
returned, should result.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
NelUark Sells Weaver
TO st. Louis BrOlUns

NEWARK, Sept. 12.-Big Jim
Weaver, who weighs 230 pounds
and stands six feet seven inches,
has been sold by the Newark
Bears of the International League
to the st. Louis American League
Club, it was announced today. It
was reported st. Louis gave
$4,000 and two players for
Weaver.
Weaver won Is games and lost
II this season. He has had prev1-
GUS big league experience with the
New York Yankees and Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
GIANTS GETTING
CLOSER To
PENNANT

Only a few final steps today
separated the New York Giants
from the Golden Gates of the
1888 world series.
If the Giants take ten of their
remaining 10 games, the second
place Chicago Cubs will have to
snatch all of their remaining 16
games to win the National
League pennant.
The Giants downed Cincinnati
again yesterday. 3 to /, and now
lead the Cubs by eight full
games. Carl Hubbell, ace of the
New Yorkers' pitching staff,
once more was the rescuing hero.
Bell in Trouble
This time it was Herman Bell
who was in trouble, so Hubbell
hurled the last three innings
and humbled Red Lucas, who
these many weeks has been in
the embarrassing position of a
grand pitcher with a poor club.
In all the enemy got only six
hits off Bell and Hubbell, Carl
getting downright stingy by
handing out just one.
Ed Brandt had one of his bet
ter days, giving st. Louis only six
hits and scoring a to shutout
for the Boston Braves. Urbansky
got three hits and Wally Berger
drove in two runs for Boston.
Marcum Blanks 'Em
Johnny Marcum, recruit right
handler from Louisville, who
started his big league career last
week with shutout, won another
Whitewash triumph, humbling the
Chicago White Sox, to 0, for the
Athletics. He was touched for
five hits and famed AL Simmons
twice. In the first game of the
twin bill the AS won, to 3, with
Lefty Grove accounting for his
twenty-first victory. The double
win moved the AS into third place
over Cleveland.
The Yankees hit into four dou-
BILE plays as Detroit won, 5 to l.
Marberry walked three, but hand
ed the Yanks only four blows,
while Detroit picked up II off
Charlie Ruffing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
ORIOLES 7 D P
INT LEAGUE

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. II.
Though Baltimore finished third
in the International Baseball
League pennant race, it harbored
the circuits leading slugger and
pitcher.
julius Solters, Baltimore's slug
ging outfielder, recently bought by
Boston Red SoX, annexed the bat
ting championship with an aver
age of 1851 for lat games while
Harry Smythe, Oriole mound ace
loop pitchers with 81 triumphs
against 8 defeats. Ike Boone
trailed Solters for bat honors with
a 1853 pace for 157 tilts.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

Yesterday afternoon found
some scrimmage because the squad
gave a benefit performance for a
small church in this neighbor'
hood. The church building re-
Gently was damaged badly by fire,
and yesterday Tilson used his
squad as an attraction to draw
paid customers in an effort to
raise some money for the church
rebuilding fund.
Satisfied With Progress
Tilson seems delighted with
the progress his squad has made.
He voices particular satisfaction
with the now-visible results of
the grilling spring practices at
Washington and Lee. He is using
the same formations and plays
given then, and is finding that
his men have the plays in mind
and are not needing nearly so
much work on individual assign
ments as usually is the case when
new coach takes over the reins.
The General squad now num-
bers SO men, Mower, Watts,
Gumm, and Martin having re-
ported late this week. When the
camp here ends on Thursday
Coach Tilson will return to Wash.
ington and Lee to find several
other players who will be added
to the squad.
Interest in the Washington and
Lee team and in it's football camp
has grown in the last three days.
Every practice has found a mum,
ber of visitors, particularly from
the group of university students
who returned to Lexington early.
Many faculty members also have
visited Camp Nimrod, as have
other General fans.
Break Camp Thursday
The camp will break up after
morning practice Thursday. The
players will be taken to Lexington
in time to matriculate for the
school year Thursday afternoon.
Regular practices on the univer-
sity field will begin on Friday, the
day classes open.
In the scrimmages tomorrow,
Tuesday, and Wednesday,, Coach
Tilson plans to be looking for the
little things that often de-
moralize a team during a game.
Head linesmen will watch from
both sides of the practice field for
players offside, and stress will be
laid on such fundamental faults
as use of the hands on the offenSe
and backfield men in motion.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
RACES NET n, H.
S400,0O0

SALEM, Il. H., Sept. 12.-It is
estimated by officials Of the
Rockingham Park race track that
the State of New Hampshire will
receive approximately 100000 in
taxes from the two sessions at
the new cour. :. More than $5,-
100000 was wagered at the sum-
mer meeting Of % days.
Racing is new to New Hamp-
shire, there having been no run
ming races in the State in more
than 20 years. Recently the
State legalized pari-mutuel bet
ting and the summer meeting
was the first in more than two
decades.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
SHARKEY BOXES
FOUR ROUNDS

CHICAGO, Sept. Jack
Sharkey, deposed heavyweight
champion of the world, was sched-
uled to box four rounds against
sparring partners today in prep
aration for his 10-round bout at
Comiskey Park Friday night with
Kingfish Levinsky. Chicago con-
tender.
Levinsky, fresh from his out
door training camp grind, will
box three rounds.
Sharkey's sluggish performance
yesterday against Buck Everett
and Danny La Marie was eX-
pected to result in an order from
Trainer Al Lacey for the Boston
sailor to do some additional spar
ring tomorrow, although it was
not on schedule.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
BedlUeU May Run
Strinn at Md. Tracks

H. Gay Bedwell, veteran trainer,
who is the only Marylander ever
to head the list of money-winning
owners, is expected to race large
string at the forthcoming Mary
land meetings, according to an
announcement from the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders ASsocia-
ton. Bedwell is the owner Of
Yarrow Brae Farm at Savage,
Md, and prepares his horses
there,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
New York Institutes
Hold Gridiron
Workouts

Football practice was under
way today at almost all New
York State colleges and uni
verSitieS.
Forty-five strong, the New
York University squad reported
Monday to Coach Howard G.
Cam at Lake Sebago, N. Y.
Seven of last years regulars
we're in the group.
Cornell, Syracuse, Clarkson
and Alfred held first sessions
of the season Monday.
Colgate will start its drill
ing today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Wesleyan Football
Beams Tomorrow

Fifty-five candidates for the
Wesleyan University varsity foot
ball team have been invited by
Coach Jim Overlander to report
for the first practice tomorrow.
The coach expects an abundance
of line material, but will be short
on backfield men.
Among the backs are Burton,
of Wyndmoor, Pa, last years
freshman star, and Wertheim, of
Douglaston, L. l.. a transfer from
the University of North Carolina.
He was ineligible last year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

Ferrell himself is wondering
just how he will fare in his new
surroundings, as to him it's the
section of the diamond where
he believes he'll spend the re.
mainder of his baseball career.
Wesley was stationed in the
outfield for the first time this
season while the Indians were
playing in Philadelphia last week.
He got in the final game of that
particular series and appeared at
bat three times, gathering one
hit. In the field he handled him
self in commendable fashion by
taking both chances that came
his way.
So far in the Griff series the
former rookie pitching sensation
of the league has failed to get a
hit in eight trips to the plate
But he has fielded his position
fairly we'll, despite the fact that
he gave the Griffs two runs in
Sundays game by playing an
Alphonse-Gaston act with Averlll
on Cronin's fly ball to his field.
johnson Confident
Manager Walter johnson be,
lieves the test will be successful
one for Ferrel in the end. He
feels there's every reason to
figure that the veteran will hlt'
and he contends he will get the
fielding knack of his position in
the course of q few more games
All of which will give the dope
sters plenty to watch and discuss
as long as the experiment lasts
And it might be said here, all the
baseball boys" both scribes and
players, are pulling for him to
make good, in fact believe he Will.
Goslin made a splendid catch
of Averills potent drive in the
first when he grabbed the ball
with his gloved hand just as 1t
was about to crash against the
right field wall for possibly a
triple. It prevented a Cleveland
score at the time as Knicker-
booker was on base as a result OF
his single.
Manager Cronin bobbed up with
two fast stops and throws OF
grounders off the bats of Ferrell
and Kamm in the Tribes second
inning. He had to go to deep
short for both and had to follow
with lightning throws for the put
outs.
HaIe's Error Helps
An error by Hale helped the
Griffs to score a marker in the
first, The Tribe second Sacker
tried to touch Goslin on the base
lines, following Manush's grounder
to second, but on the attempt he
dropped the ball. Schultz then
came through with a double to
right after Cronin's fly to FerreIl
Goslin counted on this hit.
Three timely hits pushed over
two runs for the GriffS in the
third. Goslin opened the frame
by beating out a roller to Knick'
erbocker. Manush followed with
a lusty triple to left-center while
Cronin Immediately sank" a
single To left. The result: Three
runs.
Weaver uncorked an unusual
catch in the Tribes fifth when he
speared Porter's hot liner with his
bare hand. The catch halted an
other batting rally at the moment
as Spencer was on first by virtue
of his single.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
WestrOpe Minus One
Of GiLbert's Record

SALEM, N. H., Sept. 12.-Jackie
Westrope, Of Montana, advanced
to within one winning mount of
Johnny Gilbert's modern record
Of 212 when he piloted three win
ners in the Rockingham Park
meeting today. He scored with
O'Riley in the first, Mixed Party
in the second and Vested Power
in the sixth,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Ada M1cKenzie's 81
TOps Canadian Golf

WINNIPEG, Canada, September
12.-Miss Ada Mackenzie seized
the qualifying medal of the
Women's Canadian Open golf
tournament on the Pine Ridge
course with 80. She holds the
Dominion closed title.
Carding 88's, Miss Margery
Kirkham, of Montreal, defending
champion, and Miss ISobel Pepall,
Ontario junior champion, finished
in a tie for second place.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Detectives Arrest
Stable LOitereT

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Charged
with attempting to interfere
with, injure and ruin a race
horse" Sidney I. Brown, 26, of
Plainfield, N. j.. was to appear
in Lynbrook Oong 1sland) police
court today.
Brown was accused of lettering
near the Dixiana Stable at Bel
mont Park on September 5. Ac.
cording to police, Brown said three
men he did not know met him on
September 5, and asked him to
"put a sponge in the nostrils of a
race horse" He said he refused
and denied he had any intention
Of doping" a racer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, y.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh (b 9th games,
rain).
Philadelphia Chicago (rain).
TOday's Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO gamesl.
Philadelphia at Chicago 1.-TWO gamesI.
Boston at st. Louis.
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx. Athletics,
A.; Ruth, Yankees, 2S: Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 81; johnson, Athletics, 18; Laz-
Zeri, Yankees, II.
National League-Klein. Phillies, 81;
Berger. Braves, 26: OFT, Giants, 20;
Vergez, Giants, 16; Medwick, Cardinals,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
WEAVER LOSES
SHU TOUT IN
9Th INNING

Prof. Monte Weaver pitched
three-hit ball against the Chicago
White Sox last week and should
have beaten Sad Sam Jones, who
was his opponent. But as fortune
would have it at that time, the
Griffs could not solve Jones at
those moments when it would
have meant something, with the
result Weaver had to see 1-to-0
loss charged against his record
'.,espite his excellent pitching.
Yesterday, Monte stalked to the
mound against the Cleveland In
dians with the determination to
pitch fright ball again if he did
nothing else in his life.
He did just this until the ninth,
when Dick Porter, Stockily built
rightfielder of the Indians, singled
to center, scoring Burnett, spoil.
ing what would have been a shut
out game.
But Monte didn't mind this run
so much here, as before the ninth
began the Griffs had just put
the game safely in the bag by
two-run scoring bee in the
eighth as a result of Goslin'S
single, Manush's double, Cronin's
walk, Schulte's fly to Porter and
Hudlin's wild pitch.
ConsOled by Victory
So when the Cleveland run
trickled over the plate in the
ninth, Monte just sighed and took
consolation in the fact that he
had won, anyway, even though he
hadn't been able to register q
shutout.
The Griffs batted in the pinches
again to win yesterday. And what
difference that makes when hits
are really needed for runs-such
as were needed when Sam Jones,
of the White Sox, kept 'em from
being registered in that game last
week.
In the first inning, Schultz
came through with a very timely
double down the rightfield line
which scored Goslin to start the
Griffs off. Then in the third,
three hits in a row counted two
more markers when Goslin sim
gled, Manush tripled and Cronin
singled.
The eighth was a picture Of de-
termination as the Griffs showed
over those two markers which put
the contest in the bag. With
Willis Hudlin pitching and hoping
to hold Cronin and his men at
bay so that his team could get"
to Weaver later, Goslin singled to
center and went to third as Ma
nush pushed a double down the
third-base line. Hudlin walked
Cronin at this juncture and gave
the Griffs a marker several mo-
ments later when he uncorked a
wild pitch, counting Manush.
Goslin had registered on Schulte's
long fly to Porter.
Harder Settles Down
Manager Walter Johnson had
Mel Harder on the mound for the
Indians at the start of the fray
Harder pitched steady ball after
settling down to his task, but it
came too late, as those first and
third inning rallies of the Griffs
proved. And Hudlin"s failure in
the seventh made it all the more
conclusive that the Indians had
gotten off on the wrong foot
throughout the afternoon.
Goose Goslin led the Griff nine
hit attack by crashing through
with three singles in four times at
bat. Manush, with double and
triple, was not far behind, while
Schulte's double and single
and Weaver's single all helped to
make the day an unusually trou'
blesome one for the Indians.
Knickerbocker gathered three hits
to lead the Indians eight-hit at.
tack off Weaver.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
AS SIGN YARTER

Jerome (Bubber) Yarter, an
Atlanta (Ga) youngster, has
been signed for a trial with the
Athletics next spring. He is a
shortstop. Yarter was once a
peanut and soft drink vendor at
the Atlanta ball park.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
SCORE 18TH TRIUMPH

PHILADELP PHIA, Sept. IL.
The Cambridge Vandals, England S
cricket eleven touring the Ameri-
can continent, registered their
fifteenth triumph of their trip
yesterday, when they defeated the
All-Philadelphia Cricket Club, 222
runs to 1O3,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
DODGERS SIGN TWO

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. IL.
Johnny Karcis, formerly of Car
negie Tech, and Den Douglas,
Iowa, have been signed to play
for the Brooklyn Dodgers foot
ball team it has 'een announced.
Twenty players are now in the
fold. with ten more to be signed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
SoCCERITES MEET

The Columbia Heights GrayS
Soccer team will hold an i'm
portant business meeting tonight
at 637 Farragut st. N. w. The
possibility of entering the Ma
tional Amateur Championships
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Shikat and GGribGLdi
Vie In N. Y. TOniQht

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Wrestl-
ing will return to the New York
Coliseum tonight with Dick
Shikat opposing Gino Garibaldi
in the feature finish exhibition.
In a special time-limit match,
Sol Slagel will grapple Joe De
Vito.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

Runs batted in-Schulte (2). Manush.
CrOnin. TwO-base hits-Schulte. Manush.
Burnett to TrOsky. Left on bases
Cleveland. 0: Washington. 5. Bases on
balIs-Off Harder. 2: off HudIin. 1; off
Weaver. 8. Hits-Off Harder. 6 in 9
-Bv Harder, e: by weaver. i. wild
pitch-Hudlin. Losing pitcher-Harder.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Baseball Drama

THE HERO-JOhnny Mar
cum, Athletics. This recruit
right handler up from Louis
Vile, duplicated his shutOut of
a week ago when he started
his big league career and
whitewaShed the White SOx, of
Chicago, 8 to 0.
THE GOAT-Red Lucks, Gin
cinnati Reds. Pitched fair
enough ball but three times his
teammates had the bases loaded
but failed to tally against New
York, the Giants finally win
ming, 3 to 1.
"Spend a Dollar and Make Job"
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
A. G. o. NINE SCORES

A. G. o. defeated the G.. P. o.
Federals yesterday in the Federal
Merry-Go- Round League, Z to 4.
LaValley hurled for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Baseball Men Are Watching
Wes Ferrell in Outfield

The position of Wesley Ferrell in the Cleveland out
field is causing quite furore of comment in baseball circles
today For the experiment being tried by Manager Walter
Johnson being watched with plenty of interest by dpesters
throne uho1tth tho
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Washington-LeeHe Head Starts
Daily Scrimmage Drill

NIMRoD HALL Va, Sept. 12-Refreshed after a day
rest Washington and Lees football squad looked forward to-
night fuedged scrimmage today From now on accord
ng to Coach Tex Tison actual play will feature almost
Jo1u 5ri11
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
BOWLERS GATHER

The Bethesda Bowling League
convenes tonight at 8 o'clock at
Bethesda alleys.