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Askov American., 1933-04-27

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Askov American., 1933-04-27

American ads save you money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Bud ParmeIee Res tricts PhilIies to
Two Hits as Giants Win q o Verdict
Winnipeg Outfielder
Is Hitting Ball Hard

st. Paul, Aug. 11.-(P)-El Green
valid, centerfielder for the Winnipeg
Maroons, continued his sensational
hitting Thursday when his team
counted a 13-to-5 victory over the
Fargo Twins.
Greenwald pounded out pair of
doubles and a single in five trips to
the plate, and since Monday has made
13 hits out of % official times at bat.
Included in these hits were three
doubles, triple and three home runs,
and his average for the week is SOS.
Manager Anderson of East Grand
Forks had perfect day at bat. get
ting a double and two singles. and his
team won from the Superior Blues 13
to 7.
Masters pitched three-hit ball to
give Crookston 4-to-1 triumph over
TIE hard-hitting Eau Claire team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

ingS Thursday, Parmelee didn't give
hit. Yves Schulmerich broke the spell
with single to start the eighth. Two
We're out in the ninth before Chuck
Klein smacked single for the second
Philly hit.
BUGS. Cubs Rained Out
Pittsburghs opening battle with the
Chicago Cubs, the only other game on
the National League schedule, was
rained out.
The Washington Senators in the
American League boosted their lead
over the New York Yankees to 49,
games with a 5-3 triumph over the
Boston Red SoX. Rain halted the
Yankees game with Philadelphia's
Athletics after the pitchers had warm
ed up to start.
The Senator'S. after trailing 80 in
the fourth, came back to get the GUS
tomary victory as AL Crowder and
Jack Russell prevented any serious
hitting.
The Chicago White Sox advanced
to threaten the fourth-place rivals,
Detroit and Cleveland, by beating the
Detroit Tigers to in the other
game on the program. Scores by inn
ings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Parmelee Blanks Phils
r II e
Philadelphia 600 600 000- 0 2 o
New York. 100 OIL O0X- o
Hansen, Collins and v. Davis;
Parmelee and MancuSo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chisox Trim Tigers
r H E
Detroit 49,. 101 oOl 0oO-3 8 2
Chicago -. 10l 220 O0x- 6 Is 2
Fischer, Auker and HayWorth,
Pasek; Jones and Berry
Senators Beat Bosox
Washington 600 OIL O3O-5 II /
Boston -. 600 300 O0O-3 6 /
Crowder. Russell and Sewell
Rhodes, Weiland, WEIGH and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Bismarck Baseball Team Waops Gary Mnn 20 to Suggest
Secretary Of State Byrne to Make
Drawing for DiamondbaII Tourney
Entries Will Close Aug. 20;
tournament Will Be Held
Sunday, Aug. ~

| Secretary Of State Robert Byrne,
| kittenball enthusiast, will conduct the
| drawings for the second annual dia-
mondball tournament, which will be
held here Sunday, Aug. n.
Entries for the tournament must
be in the hands OF Clement Kelley,
tournament manager for the local
diamondball association, by p. M,
Aug. %. Secretary of State Byrne
will make. the drawings at p. m. the
same day,
Bismarck teams entering the
tournament will be limited to IA play
ers each, but outside teams may bring
as many men as they desire. The
entrance fee will be $3.50
The team winning first place in the
tourney will receive II individual
medals. A suitable trophy will be
awarded for second place and other
awards will be made for special feats.
A prize will be awarded to the team
coming the greatest distance to the
tournament.
Kelley expects a dozen teams or
more will participate in the event.
The Pabst team of Jamestown will be
the defending champion
The tournament will be played at
the Bismarck baseball park.
Entries should be mailed to the
Bismarck diamondbau association.
Box 467, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

go two fast rounds to a draw.
Then everybody happy"
So one of. the greatest modern
prize ring naturals, a heavy
weight championship battle be-
tween Camera, the knockout con-
queror, and Baer, the man who
belted over Max Schmeling in the
first great upset of the present
summer season, is going to be
thoroughly rehearsed before it is
put on. This, the match that
was to bring back the $1,0OO,O0O
gate-the match promoters from
New York to California via Chi
cago have been trying to make
for weeks.
"You understand it. of course?"
Soresi questions at the worried
looks about him. ut is for the
moving pictures in Hollywood"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
CAPITAL CITY men
FATTEN SWATTINC
AVERAGES IN GAME
Catcher Quincy Troupe and
Shortstop Red Haley Get
Five Hits Each
lNFlELD PLAY Is FLASHY
Paul Schaefer Pitches Effec-
lively: Error Figures in
Visitors Run

Several of Bismarcks baseball men
fattened their batting averages in a
twilight game here Thursday evening
as The Capital Citians raped three
Gary, Mimi, hurlers for % hits and
20-to-l victory.
Quincy Troupe. big Negro catcher,
had a perfect day at bat, getting five
hits, including home run, and Il
walk in six attempts Red Haley,
Cuban shortstop, was not far behind,
also getting five hits, including a
home run also, in six tries.
Sebastian Goetz, left-fielder, and
Bob Mccartney, first baseman, each
hit three times in six attempts and
Les Moore, third baseman, raped out
two bingles in four efforts. All other
members of the Capital City club Sc
cured one hit each.
Paul Schaefer, on the mound for
the home club, pitched effectively
throughout, though he coaSted near
the end to allow the travelling club one
run in the seventh. Except for all
overthrow AT tNlrQ IN Ille seventh,
Schaefer might have had shutout
win.
Though guilty of four errors, only
one of which figured in the scoring,
Bismarcks revamped infield played a
flashy game, negotiating three dou-
BILE plays. with Sears, at second base,
Haley and Mccartney figuring in all
Of them.
Bismarck began scoring in the first
inning, when Haley clouted his home
run, and continued crossing the plate
throughout. failing to score in but
two innings. the second and seventh.
Sunday the Capital City club will
battle the strong jamestown team
here at the city park. The game will
begin at o'clock.
Box score for Thursdays contest:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Baer Agrees to Be Knocked Out By
Primo Carnera-But There's Catch

New York, Aug. 1l.-(PrShhh!
The biggest scandal Of the year
has broken wide open in boxing.
Max Baer has agreed to be
knocked out by Primo Camera
in two rounds.
Authority for that statement
comes direct from the manager
of Camera himself, Louis L.
Soresi, the little Italian banker
who took over the huge Italians
affairs where Leon See dropped
them.
ut Is so, yes. $500" admitted
Soresi Friday. HE 60, yes. In
two rounds. Boom. But of
course it is only for Europe"
Eyes, for Europe" explained
Soresi. For the United States
-. for over here, you know, we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

ton. Johnny Hines of New York, CO.
medallst, matched shots against Tom
Creavy of Albany, N. Y, 1881 cham
plon, and Paul Runyan, Ryder Cup
star, tackled Willie Goggin, Salada
Beach, Calf.
Farrell Thursday tossed a Sc, two
under par, at Dutra in the morning
TO draw away to Sup lead. He
held five-hole margin at the 18th.
The champion then rallied to win five
of the next seven, until Farrell stop
ped him.
sarazen, shooting sub-par, ad-
vanced with 4-and3 victory over
Harry Cooper Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Doesn't Allow BingIe Until
Eighth; Senators Increase
Their Lead
by The Associated PresS)

Leroy CBud) Parmelee, the big
freshman finger, already has been
placed near the top of the list of rea-
sons why the New York Giants are
leading the National League. But the
young right-hander who led the
American Association with Columbus
last season still is seeking the no-hit
game he has approached at least twice
this season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Paul Dean Helps
Famly's Record
With Right Arm
Brother of Dizzy Star in His
Own Right; Pitches Birds
to Victory

Chicago, Aug. 11.-(P-Being the
brother of Dizzy Dean means nothing
to Paul Dean of the Columbus Red
Birds. He Is firing his way toward q
major league job with his own right
arm.
The younger of the Deans Thursday
night won his seventh victory Of tho
season, defeating Minneapolis Z to 2,
and decorated his performance with
IA strikeouts, bringing his total for
the campaign to 178. The victory, the
Birds third straight in the serieA
gave them a lead of 1411 games OVER
the Millers.
indianapolis moved a little closer
to third place by taking two games
from Milwaukee. 3 to 2 and Z to 3.
Howard Craghead outpitched Slim
Har1iss to give Toledo a 4-to-2 deci-
sion over st. Paul.
Johnny Marcum won his 18th vic
tory Of the season as Louisville push
ed over run in the ninth to defea.
Kansas City 2 to /. Score by innings
Hens Peck Apostles
Second Game
st. Paul.. 01O 900 Ol0-2 z d
Toledo .... 02O 90 ok 8
Harriss and Giuliani; Craghead and
Healy.
Colonies Win In Ninth
Kansas City 600 oo1 ooo-i 7 !
Louisville 100 600 0O1-2 II /
Carson and Brenzel, Marcum and
Erickson.
Indians Scalp Brews Twice
Twilight Game
Milwaukee. 600 o1o olo-2 ! /
Indianapolis 600 300 O0x-3 o
Coffman, Hillin and Bengough:
Turner and Riddle.
Night Game
r H e
Milwaukee 200 600 0o1- 10
Indianapolis 002 500 O0x-7 Il o
Gregory, Hillin and Bengouph:
Thomas and Angley.
Birds Crush Millers
Minneapolis Oo1 0o1 600 3
Columbus. 002 023 COX 10
Holsclaw, Hilcher and Glenn; Dean
and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Linton Golf Star
Is Good Finisher
Tribune Special Service\

Linton, N. D., Aug. IA poor start
means good finish-at least for
Harold Dobler, Unions youth u |
golfing sensation.
In recent round here Dobler went
three over par on the first three
holes and then played the last six in
threes for medal score of 80, two
better than par.
The cards:
Far ............... 435 444 1914
Dooler ............. 545 1913 1882
Next Sunday Dobler and several
other Linton golfers will enter a
tournament at Mobridge, S. D., where
it IS expected Dobler will encounter
such stars as Paul Cook of Bismarck
and Tom LaWleSs of Mobridre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Master Minds Will Be Plentiful AS
Far West and East Grid Men Clash

Chicago, Aug, 11.-R-There
will be no lack OF football master
minds on the coaches benches
when the Eastern all-stars meet
a picked team of Far-Westerners
at Soldier Field the night Of
Aug. "a.
Howard Jones of Southern CAL
ifornia, head coach Of the Far
West team, will bring Sam Barry,
his chief assistant, with him, and
has accepted an offer from
Heartily (Hunk) Anderson Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

S~&HSS1S"1 OHN 'SO1 q 10 Vs-N HsV 20
Summary: Stolen bases-Troupe
Morlan. Sacrifice-Johnson. Home
runs-Haley, Troupe. Double plays
Gronninger to Nordby; Haley to Nc
Carney; Sears to Haley to Mccartney
.. Hits-off Schaefer in 8 innings;
off Heiberg 10 in innings; off Shores
9 In 2 innings; off Parson 4 in in
nings. Struck out-by Schaefer 8; by
Heiberg S: by Shores /; by Parson l.
Bases on balls off Heiberg 3; off
Shores /. Umpires Shipley, Bis
,narck; Hagen Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)

NY the ASSOCIATED FreSS)
Chicago-Vincent Sereci, Isl,
New York, Outpointed Bucky
Lawless, 1929, Syracuse, N. Y,
nO; Johnny Fitzpatrick, 1851,
New York, outpointed Joey b.
Yak, l27, Chicago. (6).
Detroit-Mose Butch, 126, Pitts
burgh. outpointed Tony Tassi,
126, Detroit, 1O; Jimmy Thorn
as, 126. Pittsburgh, outpointed
Johnny Mitchell, 1875, Detroit; Joe
Reguzzoni, 16l, Detroit, out
pointed Arson Green, 1898,
Pittsburgh, 10; frankie Misko,
Saginaw, Mich, outpointed Nick
Fusaro. 158, Fall River, Mass,
10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

Notre Dame, to help out with the
strategy.
Dick Hanley, In charge Of the
Fasteners, will have an even
bigger staff. Glenn S. (Pop)
Warner of Temple university. and
recently Of Stanford, and Bernie
Bierman of Minnesota have ac-
cepted invitations to give the
benefit Of their experience, and
In addition, Hanley will have his
own first assistant and brother,
Pat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
match TERMINATES
AT36TH HOLE AFTER
THRILLING CONTEST
Defending TitlehoIder Won Five
Out Of Seven Holes to
Square Match
SARAZEN Meeting DUDLEY
Golden, Hines, Creavy, Runyan,
and Coggin Playing in
terminals

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1l.-(P--
Gone was DIN Dutra, the defending
titleholder, but surging forward were
six powerful contenders and a pair
Of die-hards of the dark horse"
ranks as the long struggle for the ma
tional professional golf championship
headed toward the semi-finals at
Blue Mound Friday.
Leading the dwindling field were
Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

In his first start,
Parmelee allowed
the Phillies only
one hit for a 2-tO-
l victory. Thurs
day he BANKED
the same team
with two Safeties
to win 4 to 0. He
has estabi S n e d
himself as one of
the outStand i II g
young hurlers by
winning 10 games
and losing only
five in % appear
anceS.
EOv. Soyor inn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

who toppled Du-
ira off his throne
T h u RS day in a
thrilling m a t c h
that ended with a
conquest over a
partial stynie on
the 36tll hole.
Friday Gen e
met Ed Dudley,
Wilmington, Del,
and Farrell clash
ed with Johnny
Golden of Moro
ton, Conn.
The other quar-
ter-final matches
also promised ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASS0C1ate0 PreSS)
Joe Kuhel, Senators-Rapped Bos-
ton pitching for two doubles and two
singles.
Bud Parnlelee, Giants Shut out
Phillies with two hits to win 40.
Evan Swanson. White -Clouted
triple and two singles against Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

Woodrow Wilson was GOV.
ERNOR OF NEW JERSEY be-
fore becoming U. S. president.
The AREA WITHIN A CIRCLE
ONE INCH IN DIAMETER is a
circular inch. The fish is .
MUSkELLCNGE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

New York, Aug. 11.-(P)-Young
Lucien BroCillard, of Worcester. Mass,
the first southpaw fighter in ring an
nails to win two titles. has an upstand-
ing suggestion to make as to how he
can clear all question of his right to
the second one. Brouillard Wednes-
day night beat Ben Jeby, recognized
ty the New York state athletic COM
mission as middleweight champion of
the world. The National Boxing asso-
cation considers Gorilla Jones, of Ak
ron. O., the champion. Brouillard
addressed himself to the N. B. A. Fri
day. IT the National Boxing associ-
alton will name an opponent and
agree to recognize the winner as their
champion. I'll fight him any time they
say" he announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

About so per cent Of the population
Of the United States are active men,
berS of some church denomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

FIRST 80 BREAKER
The first golfer to break a score of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

80 was Allan Robertson, who toured
st. Andrews in '79. using a feather
stuffed ball, in 1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

The per capita income of 1919 per
cent of all Indians is less than 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting Phillies. $3.50; Terry
Giants, 1853.
Hits - Klein, Phillies, 1853; FulliS
Phillies, 149.
Home runs - Berger, Braves, 20;
Klein, Phillies. 10.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, SO; Can't
we'll, Braves. 15-7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Simmons. White Sox
1850: FoxX. Athletics, 1858.
Hits - Simmons, White Sox, 157
Manush, Senators, 155.
Home runs FOxx, Athletics, 80
Ruth, Yankees, &c.
Pitching-Van Alta, Yankees, 9-3
Grove, Athletics, It's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

Forest Hills. N. Y, Aug. 1l.-lP-
Helen Wills Moody. who was forced
TO withdraw from the Wightman Cup
defense because of a slightly wrenched
back, is satisfied that she is in con-
dition again to play her finest brand
OF tennis in pursuit Of her eighth ma
t:onal singles titles in the champion
ships starting here Monday. For an
hour Thursday she practiced. After
ward she said she was satisfied with
her game and condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
ELSER FOR MExINKOyICH

TLISEN TON NtELINhUVICH
Don Elser, 2l5 pounds Of him, may
get the call as Notre Dame fullback
If George Melinkovich fails to recov.-
err from illness by the time football
season opens. He's sophomore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

Birds Crush Millers
Minneapolis OO1 OOl 600 & :
Columbus. 002 023 COX 10
Holsclaw, Hilcher and Glenn; Dean
and Delaney.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

that furnace into the hotter one Of the
N. r. A.
Finally. there is the Federal regula-
ton Of imports Of petroleum by the
new order issued by Secretary Ickes as
Federal petroleum administrator. This
also is based historically on precedents
set by Mr. Ickes' predecessor in the
Interior Department, Mr.. Wilbur. Mr..
Wilbur by persuasion induced our pc
troleum importing companies to reduce
their imports. Mr.. Ickes is now able
to persuade them by legal coercive
edict.
Where now will a petroleum company
manager find scope for his old robust,
rugged. red d-blooded ruthless individual
ism? He can develop a new field only
Ehen-and how-the President lets him
He can produce from his wells only in
the degree to which the Federal au
thorities and the State authorities let
him. He will have to buy crude Pc
troleum at a price fixed for him. He
will have to sell refined gasoline at a
price fixed for him. He will import pc
troleum only in quantities set down for
him. He will operate filling sta
I tionS only in accordance with mar
keting practices already formulated for
him He will deal with his employees.
as to wages and as to hours and as to
trade unions. within the framework OF
regulations established for him by a
governmental code. 1t is obvious that
he ceases in large degree to be free
agent and becomes in large degree a
Cuasi-bureaucratic administrator OF a
business clothed by law with public
interest"
The ultimate outcome, if present de-
velopments take their logical course
may be surmised from the new British
law regulating the British coal industry.
In that law, Just as in our petroleum
code. there are rules for the ALLEGATION
of production In that law. again just
as in our petroleum code. there are pro-
visions looking toward the fixing OF
prices Then in that law, although not
in our petroleum code, there is pre-
vision of a certain possible consequence
! Of such diminishmentS of old-style COM
petition. If competition is extinguished
then combination of companies becomes
readily conceivable. The British law
| thereupon specifically says:
If it appears to the Coal Mines Re-
, organization Commission that an ANAL
2amation scheme should be~prepared
Will ICcRCSt W oAIy wv VA NOoi
undertakings, then the commissioners
shall require the owners Of those un-
dertakings to prepare and submit such
an amalgamation scheme
The logic of that provision can hard
ly be disputed. II private managers
are not to compete with one another
in essential basic matters. they might
as we'll combine; and the resultant Ma
tion-wide monopoly would be regulated
by the Government in respect of wages
and hours and Unions and production
and price and distribution and impor-
tation much more administratively ef-
fectively than a multitude of competi-
tive units could ever be regulated.
This prospect may vanish with some
sudden miraculous turn in public SEN
timent, but it is the natural outcome
of the process now in motion, accord
ing to the most acute students Of the
matter both here and abroad.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-10

industry, bound up as it is with the
fortunes of the farmer. finds itself IN
a bad way. The American ferullxer
industry has been developed very large
lv in the agricultural South. where cot
ton and tobacco. those crops which are
most exhausting to the soil. are the
principal sources Of income.
How will the new era OF N. X. A.
affect wheat. cotton and tobacco
acreage? In any event, 1888 seems
likelv to be a poor one for all three
ingredients of commercial fertilizer
phosphates. nitrates and potash. Cot
ton, wheat. corn and potatoes generally
account for Is per cent of all CONNER.
cial fertilizer used in the United
States.
The rising production Of potash In
Spain is giving concern to the doml-
nant Franco German Potash Syndicate
and the smaller American industry. IN
1892 the potash syndicate produced Sl
per cent of the world total. In that
year Spain doubled her production.
American potash production increased
during the last four years up 10 81
per cent of our consumption, while our
imports dropped by 6S per cent.
American consuls in Chile report the
r
ash-potassium chloride-which is be-
lieved to be practically inexhaustibie
Marketing of this new output will be
dificult, however. because the region
is far from adequate transportation
facilities.
Finally, as to the third ingredient
Of commercial fertilizer, nitrogen, the
American chemical industry is express
ing keen interest in the Tennessee VAL
ley development. DR.. Arthur Morgan,
chairman of the Tennessee Valley au-
thority, says his work will have "a
bearing on the production of cheap
fertilizer, without which agriculture
cannot be successful" The nitrate
plant at Muscle Shoals will be mod
ernized so as to be capable of manu-
featuring fertilizer ION an adequately
commercial scale" Would such pro-
duction by the Federal Government be
uneconomical and tend to cripple pri-
vate industry? So the fertilizer man.
ufacturers claim. This is q question
that has acquired political flavor and
the answer Is In the future.
(Copyright 1933J