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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
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Phone -
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Apartments for Rent

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NyoD1noo~eoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

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at 6l8 9Th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

Wanted to Rent
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room modern house. Must be cen.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
FARLEY AND FRIENDS
 FACE OLD TIMERS

There will be big doings at Full ton park tonight when Eddie Far ley takes his Chase Rolling Mills nine up there intent on trimming the ears off Leppy Geagain and his Chase Pastimers. The game should be filled with thrills and spectacular plays because Farley will be on the mound for the Roll ing Mill. Farley. it is understood, has tablished himself in a three eye circuit in North Dakota some years past. Hank Gagain. Water ville's native son, will be some- where in the general vicinity of the plate putting his hands on the twisters of the great Ed. if any. benefit of the public in general that the others who will be on the ros- ter are Marty Millern, Chick Car-' bon, Joe Hendricks, Otto Bonican. Geno Orsini. Hopkins, Nichols, and Andrews. Should any other em- pioyes of the Rolling Mills show up they may be drafted.
 Now that you've read the best. read the worst. Henry Wagner, pride of Hotchkissville, will be on the peak for the metal works. Wagner as some of you may re- call, defeated the office force sim gle-handed last week. Among the other notables to perform are Pat Winston, George Sengstack:. Patty Shea. Jack Raynor. Frankie Delaney, Slugger Jarvis and Wild cat Bill Graham. The contest will start at $500 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
BETTER PLAYERS
 PAIRED AS TENNIS MEET PROGRESSES
CiesIewski Wins From Cutler-Kelly Victor in
 Junior Meet

Several interesting matches were scheduled for this afternoon in the city singles championship with the Al Smith and Fred Tabshey match at D. m. and the Eddie Sutton Herb Pinter setto a half hour earlier as two of the best bets at Hamilton park. Ivan Coulter meets George Bachman at 5:30: while Henry Cieslewski of Naugatuck, who won from Eli Cutler in straight sets yesterday, was to play George Bria early this afternoon, John Tata and Jim Overton will finish their match from yesterday with each winner of one set.
 Results
 Other matches, the results of which placed the winners in the quarter final round were as fol- lows: Al Waiculonis defeated Fred Strong, s6-4, 6-4; Ivan Coulter de- feated Sid Sirkin, 6-2, 6-1: Joe Daly defeated Jim Shasha, 6-2, 6-1; Al Smith defeated Joe Ze- maitis, 6-3. 6-2; Bill Harmed de- teated Cameron Klobedanz, 6-1 GO; Les Beardslee defeated Art Rompre, 6-3, 6-1; and Ray Bates defeated Walter Laneau, 6-1, 6-2 All the matches With the exception Of the last mentioned ono were played at Hamilton park courts, The other was staged at Chase park.
 Bunker Hill
 John Neagle, Jack Aubrey and Joe Casaly moved into the semi. final round of the annual Bunker Hill tennis tournament yesterday Neagle eliminated Walter Lan- eau, 6-3, GA; Casaly won over Al Sachenhauser, 6-2, 6-S, and Au. brey advanced by default at the expense of Jack Gaylord.
 The lone quarter-final match to be completed, that between George Laneau and Ed Bradley, will be waged this morning at 9:30 o'clock The semi-finals will be played this afternoon as follows: Neagle vs Aubrey, 1880 p. m.; Casaly vs. win. ner of G. Laneau-Bradley match 3:30 p. m. The finals will be play. ed tomorrow at 2 p. m.
 Juniors Meet
 In the outstanding upset of the junior tennis tournament, Bud Kel. ly, 14-year-old Washington park player, defeated Jack Lawlor, for. lner junior title holder of Fulton park, in straight sets, GA, 6-3 Lawlor had trouble controlling his service which eventually led to his downfall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
HORSE SHOW NEWS

Bross Hover, the temperamental chestnut steeplechaser whcih in 1880 won the Maryland hunt cup. the blue ribbon event of Americas chasing, and finished second in 1881 and again in 1892. will make his debut in the Adjacent Hunts Racing associations company at the fourth annual meeting at the Flind Brook Turf and Polo club September 8. Benj. Leslie Behr of Lake Forest, H., his owner, is en- tering horses in the Adjacent meet ing for the first time this year.
 Behr's colors, orange with a black sash and cap, were carried to the pinnacle of steeplechasing a decade ago by the amazing Bur- goright, the converted show hunt. er which won the Meadow Brook cup in 1924 and '26, and the Mary. land Hunt cup in '25, and Behr re. mains the only owner who has won the coveted Meadow Brook cup three years in a row, for his Im- partiality carried off the Long Island prize in 1925.
 Died In Harness
 After campaigning in England, where he started in the Grand Ma tional of 1927, Burgoright passed away in the midst of racing meeting at Onwentsia in 1927 but It was only season or two before Eehr was back with another great challenger, Brose Hover. Ridden by F. A. Bonsal, Jr., Brose Hover not only won the Maryland Hunt cup in 1880 but set a new record for the course. The following year he was a close second to Mrs Sum- ner Pingree's Soissons in the same classic, and in 1882 he was the apparent winner only to be beaten a nose by Mrs T. H. Somerville's Trouble Maker, both horses clip. ping Broge Hover's earlier record. IT. 1888 Brose Hover was scratch ed in the Maryland Hunt cup and after spirited start this past sea- son he fell at the 14th fence. Among his other triumphs was the Long Island Hunt cup in 1882.
 Behr has entered Brose Hover in the Connecticut cup, three miles over timber, and also Outlaw, sired by Sir Gaiahad 3rd in addition to As Fair. Both have also been en- tered in the OK Ridge cup even. g. miles over timber, as has been Dan McGee. sired by Dan 4th, one of the most famous of American steeplechase sires, so that Behr is racing four horses at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Should the Tribune Club lose it's bid for the baseball championship of the City Amateur League next Sunday afternoon, the game drop ped to the Brooklyn A. c. one week ago Sunday will assume mountainous proportions, to the second guessers, because of the sad situation which was brought about when four of the Tribune regulars failed to put in an appearance, forcing the contest from league to an exhibition game which went to Brooklyn before it started, due to use of an ineligible player.
 Last night, the Tribes went in- to a tie with the Sacred Hearts for the league leadership, each team having won II of 15 games and will meet for the title on the first Hamilton Park diamond next Sunday at 2:45 P. M. according to an announcement by President George Casey.
 Hennessey Ahoy!
 Three hits was all Recreation batters could off Eddie Hennessey last evening the game going eight innings while Tribe batters got eight hits from Charley Keeley, who was replaced by Bob Wookey. Bill Sheey's double in the second scored Harlow and Egan while Vincent and Harlow hit hard in the late innings to bring in two more runs toward the Al total.
 Neutral umpires will be used for Sundays title game:
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
.DUBLINSKY BEATS
 CANz0NERI IN A BROOKLYN BATTLE

New York, Aug 30-(UP)-The curtain has rung down on that gallant little fighting man-264 year.old Tony Canzoneri, once hold CT of ther recognized world cham pionships, who was. thwarthed in his bid for fourth at Ebbets field last night.
 At the same time the binders went up on Harry Dublincky Chicago's newest fighting sensation who administered the licking to the bull-sh ouldered little Italian from New Orlenas, battered the aging Tony unmercifully and had him nearly doubled up with pun ishing smashes to the ribs and mid-section in the final round.
 Tony quit the ring with his left eye oozing blood, his nose pulpy and disfigured, his lips red, ugly mass where he had caught nearly everything the rangy, lean-fanked Dublinsky had to throw. It was not the first time the ex-lightweight king has been beaten, but it may very likely be the last.
 The husky little veteran started fast, and seemed almost on the verge of scoring a knockout. Weighing 134 1-3 pounds against Dublinsky's -39, he rocked the Chicagoan with a staggering right hook to the temple, swarmed over him and sent him reeling against the ropes with a left hook to the jaw near the ned of the opening round.
 After the third round, however, it was all over, Dublinsky increas- ed his pace steadily, taking ad. vantage of Tony's tiring under pin- nings, and the last two rounds he lethered the Italian with a two- edged bombardment to, the head and stomach almost without a re- turn.
 In the semi-final, Lou Ambers, 136 3-4, of Herkimer, N. Y., gave Tony Herrera, 137, of El Paso, Tex, a one-sided beating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Thl. Sporting W orld
By JOHN A. CI.UNEY
Those Chicago Boys

With Harry Dublinskys convince ing ten round win over Tony Can zoneri last night in Brooklyn, the score is now 80 in favor of the Windy City wallopers, for Dublin sky added insult to injury by trouncing Canzoneri in better fash ion than Barney Ross did on two occasions, one of them for the lightweight title. According to all reports. Dublinsky was admittedly the winner, though it took him a little time to get going, but once he did, there was plenty to look at particularly in the final three rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Elm City Orphans
 Defeat St Anns

Winning by forfeit in one game and losing another which went reg- ulation distance. the St Ann All- Stars broke even since last Sum- day when they expected to play the Ansonia Whizz Bangs, but didn't when the Copper City tearl failed to show. In previous game, the Saints won from the Bangs by Az margin.
 At New Haven, the St Francis Orphanage boys hung a defeat on the Franchies due to fine pitching by Rescigno, southpaw pitcher, who opposed them, and kept IS op- ponents on bases. though he gave up 15 hits, but not when they meant runs. On September 9th the teams will play return game in Waterbury. at Washington Park.
 In the meantime, the St Ann team would like to play the Mo- hawks, Red Onions, Cowboys or Wildcats of the Hopeville League on Friday evening. Call Harold Descoteaux on East Liberty street or St Ann club rooms, S26 Mill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
And Besides

Ellsworth Vines step from the amateur ranks of tennis to the pro game has been rather satisfying. He can cash n check for $35,OOO. Francis Schmidt, new Ohio State foot ball coach, was captain in the saith Infantry, A. k. F..... Tommy Hitchcock is rapidly recovering from the slight con- cussion he suffered in a fall during recent polo game. .. He expects to be at his best when his eastern squad en- gages the western all-stars in mid-Septcmber.. Present day fighters are taking to air in big way. Gene Tun. ney started the practice, and gave the late Tex Rickard the jitters when he flew from StrOudsburg to Philadelphia for his first fight with Jack Dempsey. Farmer Lump. kin and Frank Speers, foot ball teammates when they played for Georgia Tech and scheduled to twist each others now heavyweight grapples, are neck when they meet at Att Ianta shortly. Jewel Ems, former manager of the Pitts. burgh Pirates, Is said to be in line for job as coach under Pie Traynor next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
CrawfOrds, A.B.C. Clubs in Contest

Fulton park will be the scene of a colorful event on Labor day, in the afternoon. In fact the Athletic Boys club, more favorably known as the A. B. C.'s of the Public Parks league, will meet the Craw- ford Giantsof Hartford. The wis. itors are reputed to be listed among the fastest colored diamond performers in the east. Kid Brown, their pitcher, has been making a bid for new sandlot strike out record during the season and he will attempt to do something about those hard hitting players on the locals roster.
 It may develop that the A. B. C.'s will secure the services of Dorsey Jenkins, well known col ored finger in addition to Beau knight, Anderson and Stevens. Tom Taylor, Alex Graves, Gatling, Elliot and Stevenson will also sho with the local nine.
 One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to witness the tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Complete Rules Of Tournament

2. At the conclusion of the qualifying round players will be placed in divisions of 16 each ac. cording to scores made and draw. ing made for match play in each division. After the first drawing all matches will be as scheduled on the playing charts for each di- vision. In case of ties for the last place in each division the commit. tee will place the names of sll who tied in receptacle and draw therefrofn. The first necessary number of names drawn to com. plete q division will be assigned to that division and the remainder placed in the division below.
 8. Responsibility for arranging playing time for matches in ali di. visions rests with the players themselves. Each player must get in touch with his opponent or the club pro to arrange playing time. and it Is the duty of each player to watch the playing chart and learn who his next opponent will be. s
 g. Failure to play q match within the specified limits will re. quire the committee to disqualify or default the one or ones failing to appear.
 10. The time limit for each round Is as follows.
 Qualifying round--Sept. to Sept. C inclusive.
 First Round--sept. 10th and iith.
 Second round--sept. 12th and 18th.
 Semi-finals--Sept. i4.
 Finals--Sept. 18th.
 II. The finalists in the first or championship division must play SC holes.
 12. Second and Third division finalists must play IS holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Kemis of Cowboys Best Pitcher In Valley Circuit

To Award Kemis of the Litch- field Cowboys goes the honor of being the Naugatuck Valley Leagues best pitcher for this sea- son, Kemis also leads in strikeouts, having whiffed S7 batsmen, while winning nine games and losing one. Mandy Green of Thomaston ranks second with seven wins and one loss, while George Blinn of Wa terville is third with six victories against defeats. To Cider Max we'll of Watertown Princeton goes the most number of base on balls issued, he having gratefully hand ed out 30 Annie Oakleys. Smokey Joe Dennis of Bethlehem holds the most strikeouts in a single game having famed Is men in a game against Waterville. Thomas Halpin, the oldest active pitcher in the league, took part in three games in which he registered three straight victories. The averages:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

i. All players must qualify by nlaving eighteen (1S) holes medal r,iay at the Waterbury Municipal Golf course any day from Sept. z to 6, inclusive. Any amateur golr' CT who is a resident of Waterbury is eligible to play.
 2. Players must get their spe' cial qualifying score cards from the official in charge before start. ing and state their intention oi qualifying at that time. No score will be accepted from any player who does not observe this rule. and the first eighteen consecutive holes scored on the same card will be the only ones counted.
 5. Each player must turn in his card with. his name, address and telephone number plainly marked thereon and the card mutt be attested by player or players who accompanied him. No player can qualify without an accom- panying player.
 4. In the qualifying round all butts must be holed. No butts can be conceded. Violation of this rule automatically disqualifies c player or anyone who signs or attests his score.
 s. Tn the qualifying round players must require an op- ponent's ball that is in the line of play on the green, or in possible danger of being hit, to be lifted. Otherwise, for a ball hit a penalty of one stroke must be taken.
 6. Any rules printed on the special qualifying score cards. or officially posted ground rules which govern play at the course will be in force. Otherwise play will be governed by the regula. tions of the United States Golf as. including the use of the 1894 regulation ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
This And That

The boys up around Fulton park who go in for "45" in big way are wondering what they have to do to have defeated opponents ad- init they were beaten. Last Monday the Washington Hill card sharps were unmertully gone over by their north end rivals, but nary a word appeared in print, though a one game victory the other way around got plenty of space in the papers -. The teams will meet again in few days to decide the issue, which ought to bring out photog- raphers as well as reporters for the occasion. Cider" Maxwell, the big barrel man from Water town is a generous soul, as the Naugatuck Valley League pitching averages indicate. He gave 30 bases on balls this season to lead the league in that respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
ClairmOnts Figure
 On Football Team

Contrary to rumors circulated about the city last night and early today, the Clairmont A. c. decided ly will be represented on the grid iron this season. The suad will be coached by Solly Friedman. vet eran South End player. At the present time however, the club is seeking new management. Frank Place, who handled the business end last season has resigned and will not be interested in any team this season, excepting as a specta- tor. The stand of Eddie DiNapoli Is not known. but 1t is, expected that he will have some connection with the team.
 Several of last years players will be in uniform again. The out it will hold a meeting and drill at Clairmont Stadium, in the Town Plot section at o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Fulton Juniors
 Smother Cub Foes

With Ray Johnson pitching an airtight game, the Fulton A. c. Juniors pounded out Q 15-4 de- cision over the strong Cubs to take the lead in the second round of the Fulton Park League. Earl Schwartz collected three hits for the victors, while Morton cleared the bases in the ninth with long double. Ray Chipman and Johnny Thompson batted well for the Cubs. It was the 24th victory of the sea- son for Fultons in 30 games played. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
WARMERS ORGANIZE

Domenick Riccardi was elected to the presidency of the Warner club at a meeting held Thursday night. The new club is composed of members employed at the State and Strand theaters and will form teams to compete with olcal ath. letic teams and theater teams in other parts of the state. In addition to Riccardi. F. Carroll, vice-presi- .ient, c. Murphy, secretary: J. Rick, treasurer. were other officers elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
BARBIERI PRESIDENT
 OF WARRIOR CLUB

The Warriors A. C. held their semi-annual elections last night. The officers elected were: Nick Barbieri, president; Lou Barbieri. vice. president; Rocco Colangelo, treasurer; Jerry D'Ambrosi, sec- retary. and Fred Christiano, ser geant at arms. These new officers will begin their term Sept. 4 and terminate March 4. 1885. The club will begin drive for new mem bers and will last until the end of the month of September. The Warriors closed their baseball sea- son with IA wines and defeats. The members will now begin or- ganizing for the. basketball season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Runs batted in-Sammy, Marz, Benson. Maggazzi, Philibert, Bur nival, Cyr, Lavoie. Two-base hits Cyr. Benson. Three-base hit-Marz. Home ruun--Marz. Sacrifice-Ger. val, Marz. Double plays-Maggazzi to Benson to Sauer (3). Bases on balls-Off Rescigno 8, off Gagnon 8, off Fournier l. Struck out-By Rescigno 6, by Gagnon 5, by Four nier 1, by Philibert 2. Hit by pitch. er-By Rescigno (Fournier). Wild pitches--Re esciEno. Gagno, Fournier. Passed baiis-Gervase, sammy. Balk -Gagnon. Left on bases-St. Ann's IS, St. Francis 5. Umpires-Longhi and Bart. Time of game-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Score by innings:-- Cubs 100 100 020- 4
Inns batted in ButIe

Runs batted in Butler 9 Schwartz. Morton g.. G. Platt. Lad den, Thompson 2. Two.base hits Morton, Bernier. Irwin. Stolen bases Gsshwar,s, p.;hy Merton gernier Irwin Double play--Johnson to Irwin. Bases on balls-off Johnson 8, off Caffery z. Struck out-I3y Johnson 8. by Caffery 8. Hit by pltcher-By Johnson (Ladden). Wild pitches Johnson Caffery. Passed .balls--Ber. ton % A. Sl q Jr:' 10 % cuSs is ISmnires --McCabe and H. Block. Time of game-2.15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
No Irish Champs

It must distress some of the followers of the ring game to admit that Irish champions of the ring arc no more, and, by the same token, they will be with Jimmy McLarnin to a man in his second attempt against Barney Ross next week. It seems the days of the Sul- livans, Corbetts, Ryans and Mahers are gone, particularly in the heavyweight division,
 though in some of the lighter classes there are plenty of promising Irish-American box CTS of championship calibre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
CRUSADERS DRILL SOON

Boston, Aug. S0-(UP)-Foot- ball practice at Holy Cross will open September 4, 1t was learned yesterday when head Coach Ed ward N. Anderson notified 59 can didates to report on that date.
 Anderson will be assisted by backfield coach Joe Sheek etski, and James Harris who recently succeeded Joe Locke as line coach.
 Charles Harvey of Somerville is captain of this years team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
American Brass and Chemicals Play

The American Brass and Nauga- tuck Chemical hines will meet at Hamilton park this evening in a second series game that was or- dered replayed following a protest filed by Myles Kelly, manager of the Brass. The game will start at 5:45 o'clock. The winner of the contest will be eligible to meet the Chase team, title holders of the firstround for the championship of the Industrial league.
 An unusual feature in connection. with tonight's game is that it will start from point in the fourth in- ming. with the Chemical at bat, one out, Johnny White on second base, Marinelli on first, and Johnson at bat. The score will be 20 in favor of Naugatuck. This arrangement is a repetition of the situation at the time of the protest.
 In honor of 7S3,000 horses killed during the World war a memorial has haan daafcatad iy, Tondnp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
VACCINATIONS

Errors-Hyland, Driscoll. O'Toole. Runs-Harlow ?. Egan. Hennessy, Barrone. Runs batted in-Sheehy 2, Hoben Egan. Two-base hits Sheehy 2, Vincent. Harlow. Stolen hases-Egan 3, Hoben. Sullivan. Barrone. sacrifices-Fariey, KeeIey. Double plays-Vincent to Sheehy. Left on bases-Tribune 5, Recrea tions !. Bases on balls-Off Hem messy $. off Wookey l. Hits-OR Keeley 8 in 6. off Wookey in 1. ley 1. by Wookey 1. Wild pitch Keeley. Losing pitcher-Keeley Um- pire-Costaldo, Time-1:3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

By means of increased wheat production and control of the grain trade the Netherlands has made progress in agriculture this year despite the decline in exports of garden products due to restric. tions imposed by her former cus- toners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Brooklyn, N. Y.--Harry Du-
 blinsky, 1ss, Chicago. outpointed Tony Canzoneri, 1s4 IA. New
 York (10); Lou Ambers. 1se s-4, Herkimer. N. Y. ,outpointed Tony Herrera. 1s7, E,l Paso. Tex. (10I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
By JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Sports WriI

Newport R. l. Aug 30-On September 15, off this gild- ed settlement million dollars worth of the latest word in yachts will slip through the in for adnky cup worth only $25 but which $3OOOOOOO has been spent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Due to drought Hungary has harvested only SS per cent as much wheat this year as last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Beach pajamas are no longer worn on the smart bathing beaches bf the Riviera, being replaced by the "beach dress" a backless af- lair of linen or crepe dechine.