The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1931, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1931 Cooperstown DEFEAT ENDERLIN IN FINAL STANZA WHEN TEAM STAGES RALLY Twirler for the Hendrickson, Losers, Called Outstanding Tournament Player PICK ALL - TOURNEY TEAM) Raa | Enderlin, Last Year's Cham-| pions, Lead Contest up Until Fatal Ninth Inning Harvey, N. D., Aug. 10—(?)—The Cooperstown American Legion junior | baseball team today was the proud possessor of the state championship of North Dakota, by virture of a 5 to 4 win Sunday over Enderlin in the fi- nals of the state tourney. ‘A crowd of appoximately 1,200 per- sons witnessed the game. With Enderlin leading 4 to 3 in the last half of the ninth and with two men on scoring sacks, Ole Opheim, Cooperstown shortstop, hit one of Hendrickson’s offerings far into cen- ter field to score the two men on the | paths and give his team a 5 to 4 mar-/ gin over the 1930 regional champions. The state champions fought an up- hill battle throughout and the finish was satisfying to the fans. Opheim’s blow to center to score the tying and winning runs was one of those things read about but seldom seen. Cooperstown took a lead in the opening frame when Lindgren singled. He advanced to second as ‘Alfson drew a base on balls and scored on a single by Solbert. Enderlin went ahead in the second | frame by counting twice and boosted its margin to a 4 to 1 lead in the fifth, In their half of the fifth in- ning Cooperstown tallied one run. Poor base running on the part of the champions lost them an oppor- tunity to at least tie the score in that| inning. Two men were caught be-/ tween third and home and another was put out between second and third. In the seventh Cooperstown drew up to within one run of its opponent. Solberg was the first man to whom Hendrickson, the Enderlin ace had} pitched. Lindgren went to third | when Solberg was hit. Opheim hit to/ third base and Lindgren scored while | Alfson was being put out at third. Then came the fatal ninth. Coop-{ erstown was one run behind and there were two men on scoring sacks. En-} cerlin had every reason to feel confi- | dent that they had repeated their feat) of 1930 when they won the state title. But Opheim had something to say about the matter. He connected with cone of the Enderlin ace’s offerings and belted it far into center field. Lindgren and Solberg scored on the| hit to gain a winning margin for Cooperstown «nd the game was over.) Hendrickson was easily the out-| standing hurler of the tournament} and it was hard for the Enderlinites, | both players and fans, to see Opheim smack the hit which won the ball) game from their stellar hurler's of- fering. During the contest the all-tourna- ment team was announced. The ag- gregation was chosen by Umpires Daugherty and Klein and North Da-| kota department athletic officer Clerance L. Jensen. The team fol- lows: Pitchers, Hendrickson, Enderlin; Sanders, Mandan; and Stromme, Cooperstown; catchers, Heacox, En- derlin and Newtman, Steele; left field, Fait, Enderlin; right field, Sea- man, Park River; centerfield, Dahl- quist, Mandan; utility outfield, Nord- mark, Bottineau, and Bowles, Minot; third base, Salo, Minot; short stop. /Kelly, Bottineau; second base, Woods, | Jamestown; first base, Solberg. Coop- | erstown; utility infield, Knadle, En- derlin. Following the game the Coopers- town team was presented with the trophy embelmatic of the state cham- pionship. ‘The box score of the championship game: Enderlin— ABRH POA E -5 11001 8 02:2 3 Oe -40213 30 -5 10110 400513 210031 -500100 Glaseman, rf -201210 Roesler, cf .. -200000 ‘Hendrickson, p tooood 5x25 9 5 HPOAE 0000 1100 2402 112 01 2110 0050 0000 oo4l o920 Struck out—by Johanneson 6, Hendrickson 5, Stromme 10. Hits —off Johanneson 5, Hendrickson 2, Stromme 5. Bases on balls—off Jo- hanneson 6, Herdrickson 2, Stromme 5. Takes Th winner of the recent State American Legion junior baseball championship in the tournament at Stillwater, was stripped of its honors at a hearing before a Legion athletic committee here Saturday night. ‘The hearing, presided over by A. B. Kapplan of Duluth, state commander, {decided that five teams will meet for jthe championship Monday, and the winner will enter the regional tourna- ment in North Dakota Friday. Immediately after the recent tour- nament a protest was entered against the north side post alleging that team used players who are students of two Minneapolis high schools. Prison Team Takes Contest fromOakes Grove Giants Have Record of 12 Wins Out of 16 Starts During Current Season The Grove Giants defeated the Oakes baseball team 11 to five at a contest held at the prison park Sun- day to give the winners a record of 12 wins out of 16 starts. Timely hitting by the Giants ac- counted for their victory. The vis- itors played well in the field and col- lected 10 hits from Glenn, Giant twirler, but were unable to connect when hits were most needed. The prison aggregation got away to a two run lead in the first and were ahead until the fifth stanza when the visitors tied the score. It was all even until the last half of the final inning when the Giants drove in three counters to win the contest. 4 in 4 innings; by Glazer 1 in 2 2-3 innings; by Buland 1 in 1 1-3 innings; by Glenn 11 in 8 innings. Hits off Lindstrom 10; off Glazer 2; off Buland 2; off Glenn 10. Home runs Lodahl : Garver 1. Twob ase hits, Evenson (Stoller) by Glenn (Boynton). Bases on balls off Buland 2; off Glenn 6. 7. Umpires Mitchell at the plate; and Tucker on bases. AT THE PARAMOUNT ‘Theater goers with keen eyes may learn a lot about using the spade mashie and the No. 4 iron on the golf links by watching Bobby Jones, golf- dom’s emperor, in the fifth of his series of golf pictures showing today and Tuesday at the Paramount The- ater. : In this picture Jones demonstrates rection which marked the preceding Atlanta Wizard it seems the easiest thing in the world to send those shots sailing direct to the pin. As usual there is some instruction on how it is done and a number of Hollywood luminaries participate in the production. north side post team of Minneapolis, The box score: Oakes (5) ABRH POA E Boynton, 2b . -5 01241 Ernst. cf . 300000 Harrell, 1b 01801 Muralt, ss . 13330 Kuch, 3b a, a ee Hromas, If 10300 Davis, c . 23600 Pinson, ¢ RO 211 Of I. Johnson, 310000 Lindstrom, p -300000 Glazer, p ... -100000 Buland, p ..... 100000 Totals........... 41 5102410 3 Grove Giants 11) ABRH POA E Stoller, cf ... -431000 Beaudry, rf . 522000 Garver, 3b 2.9 293 Evenson, ss . 6 2322 0 Taylor, 1b . 502801 Lodhal. If 2 22 000) Wells, c . 50113 01 Glenn, p 400030 Johnson, ours 8 A Sed MEOPRLE veces 3c 39 11142710 5 Score by innings: RHE! Oakes .......... 000 230 000— 5 10 3] Grove Giants. ..200 600 03x—11 14 Summary: Struckout by Lindstrom the same uncanny accuracy and di-| i | i i i i |S. Goetz, 1b... LOCALS ANNEX WIN WHEN THEY OUTHIT Klein Pitches Nice Ball When He) Holds Visiting Team to | | Two Scattered Hits KLEIN RETIRES ELEVEN Both Aggregations Held Score- less During First Five Frames of Contest Lefty Klein, star twirler for the Bismarck Elks, led his team to victory Cardinals to a single blow. over the Tuttle team in a nice contest at the municipal park here Sunday afternoon by the score of five to two. Both teams played them close dur- ing the first five innings with neither | being able to break into the scoring column, Klein pitched nice ball for the lo- cals, holding the invaders to two scat- tered hits while his team mates were able to connect with the ball for seven safe bingles. Tuttle started the fireworks in the sixth when two of the Kidder county} boys crossed the plate for counters Bismarck retaliated with a rally in the seventh that netted three runs and strengthened their one lead in} the eigth by adding two more. | Klein struck out 11 men while Car- rol, pitching for Tuttle, did almost as well retiring nine by the strikeout route. Tuttle was guilty of three errors and Bismarck succeeded in booting two. The box score: Elks (5) 3 OWHROONHH OD V. Lenaberg 3b . M. Goetz, ss S. Leitz, 2b . C. Eicenise, ri H. Becker, rf . W. Englehardt, ¢ L. Klein, p . G. Hays, rf ... cooooeeH Het oowonm Morocco D Hrooneoont TEAM FROM KIDDER; Washington Hurler Gets No-Hit Game: To Join Immortals Bob Burke, Washington South- paw, Gets Niche in Hall of Fame by Blanking Boston (By The Associated Press) The last third of the baseball sea- son is a time when major league pitchers are expected to do their seasons since they have been so ef- |fective as in the current campaign. Three major league moundsmen| stepped out over the week-end to pitch really great games. Bob Burke, lanky Washington southpaw, outshone them ail Satur- day when he shut out Boston with- out a hit. It was the second no-hit no-run game of the season. Guy Bush of the Chicago Cubs held the league leading St. Louis Paul Derringer, gave the Cubs only ‘three hits in eight innings and fanned nine only to lose the 1 to 0 decision. Dick Coffman of the St. Louis) Browns pitched the other one-hit game yesterday, beating the Chicago} White Sox, 1 to 0. The only hit off Coffman was a roller over second by Kerr. Pat Caraway, lean left hand- er, held the Browns to five hits to beat Walter Stewart 4 to 2 in the opener. The various low-hit games had Hittle effect on the league standings. The triumphant Cubs finished eight games behind the Cardinals and still @ point behind the New York Giants, who pounded out a 9 to 4 victory over Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati split a double header, the Reds win- ning the first game 6 to 2. The Pirates hammered Frey and Rixey in the carly innings to win the second 8 to 4. Boston's Braves pick- ed up some ground by taking two) {games from the Phillies, 5 to 4 and 6 to 3. Mahaffey, Grove and Simmons shared the honors in the final game of the American League's “crucial” series as the Philadelphia Athletics came back from two defeats to down| the New York Yankees 5 to 3. Wash- ington had to go ten innings to down the Boston Red Sox 4 to 3. Detroit and Cleveland played loosely in a nip- and-tuck game, the Tigers winning 9 to 8. There was some conversation, be- Totals... Tuttle (2) Bondler, 1b .... Krementsky, Danielson, cf . Olson, c .. N. Ripple: L. Rippley, 3b E| | | | Doubleplays Johnson to Evenson |Tuttle ... Hit by pitched ball by Lindstrom Bismarck Left 1 ; | Fethed ee Oakes es Grow Giinty | iteher, Elliott by Klein, Engelhart 2. pictures in this series, To watch the|town, North Dakota singles cham- | ot Minneapolis won the Red River Hutchinson, rf ... Lengadahl, If Elliot, If . Elliott, If .. ‘otals........... 31 2 224 7 3) Score by innings: RHE) 000 002 000— 2 2 | 000 000 32x— 5 7 2 Summary: Stolen bases—L. Klein, Becker, Hays. Three base hits—Klein. Two base hits—S. Goetz. Hit by V. Lenaberg 2, Becker by Carroll. Hits —off Klein 2 in 9 innings; off Car- roll 7 in 8 innings. Struck out—by Klein 11; by Carroll 9. Bases on balls —off Klein 2; off Carroll 0. Umpires Shipley, Sackmen.’ Minneapolis Girl is Victor in Tournament Fargo, Aug. 10.—(?)—Alice Fraser women’s tennis singles here Sunday, defeating Helen Gruchalla of James- pion, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3, in the final. Miss Fraser also shared the doubles title, pairing with Marion Wisner of Grand Forks to defeat the North Da- kota doubles championship combina- tion of Helen and Harriet Gruchalla. fore St. Paul set out on the present road trip, that the Saints were not a good road team. The other teams in the American Association should be poor on the road like the Saints, Since Albert Leifield led his men away from St. Paul July 27, they have played 19 games, The returns to date were 15 victories and four 0 oj defeats. 0 The road trip has given St. Paul a lead of ten and one-half games, the largest margin they have had ‘this season. Indianapolis, which whipped {Kansas City three times over the week-end, was second, with Louise ville back in third place. The three trouncings administered by St. Paul dropped Columbus from second to fourth place. Indianapolis strengthened its hold on second place by defeating Kansas City, 5 to 4, and 6 to 0. i Toledo shook its Sunday jinx and tripped Minneapolis twice, 5 to 1, and 11 to 9. Milwaukee continued to slip backwrad, losing a pair to Louis- ville, 10 to 7, and 8 to 3. AD ¢ Philadelphi New York Hahaffey, "Walberg, Grove and Cochrane; Pipgras, Johnson, Rhodes and Dickey. Boston ... + Washington ". 001 010 001 1—4 10 0 Gastoon, Morris and Berry; Hadley, Crowder, Brown and Spencer, The scores were 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. Browns, Chicago Draw First Game St. Louis ...... 000 200 000-2 5 1 Chicago ...../. 210 001 00x—4 9 1 Stewart Ferrell; Caraway and rube. Second Game St. Louis ...... 000 001 000—1 9 2 Chicago + 000 000 000—0 1 1 SAY, LOOKUT “THAT WILL You ! ~- SOMEBODY'S BEEN PCICHIN’ PARTIES INTHIS COTTAGE WHILE tT WAS EMPTY | ~-TH? PLACE BELONGS “To A PAL OF MINE, BUT HE - HASN*T Been HERE SINCE LAST AN’ No ONE MAN COULD KNOCK GVER “THAT MANY BY HIMSELF ! No SIR, THIS “Took “TEAMWORK ! DONE BY “THAT THE EGAD NES ~ AND” -~ MY EXPERIENCE AS A DETECTIVE LEADS ME TO BELIEVE WILL REVISIT THiS .OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | EXPERTS /4 CULPRITS SCENE OF BACCHANALIAN: RENELRY / 2 best, but it has been a good many|B; Coffman and Bengouh; Welland and Tate, Grube, Detroit . 0 Cleveland 2 Hogsett, Bridges, Uhle and Hay- worth; Connally, Harder, Hudlin and Sewell. ci Chicago 3 one . itereneee Di 0 us! lartnett; Dei Johnson and Wilson. sees Glants Win New York 410 021 100—9 14 2 Brooklyn + 000 000 130—4 10 1 Fitzsimm Luque, Day, Lombardi. and Hogan; Heimach, Phelps and Picinich, Braves Take Two First Game Philadelphia ... 101 200 000—4 12 1 ‘ 7 including games ot Aug. games of Aug. 9 Ug. Batting—Simmons, Athletics, .382; uth, Yankees, .380, Ri » Yankees, 109; Ruth, Athletics, Home Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 31; uth, Yankees, 30, 000 012 20x—5 11 2 Benge, and Davis; Brandt and Spohrer. ‘Second Game Philadelphia ... 010 000 200-3 7 Boston .... 021 003 00x—6 11 1) Watt, Dud Scheeler and Davis; Sherdel and Spohrer. Reds, Pirates First Game 000 002 000—2 9 2 Cincinnati + 02 101 000-—4 12 1 Brame and Phillips; Frey, Rixey, Ogden and Sukeforth, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Champs Take Two First Game St. Paul . 010 300 050—9 15 Columbus 000 000 221—5 12 Prudhomme, nd Fenner, Ash, Littlejohn, Rose and De Hinkle. St. Paul . 032 003 100—9 9 2 Columbus 301 000 012—7 12-2 Nichols and’ Snyder; Eckert, Little- John, Rose and Hinkle, Desautels, Cologels Win First Game Milwaukee .... 021 010 120— 710 3 Louisville 501 103 00x—10 13-4 Caldwell, rin, Taylor and Man- ion; Hatter, Wilkinson and Shea. Second Game 010 000 002-3 6 4 000 202 40x—$ 10 0 r, Nelson and Crouch; jon, Milwaukee Louisille | ..-. Jonnard, Tay Mays and ‘Thom; Indians Win Tw aie Phillies, .353; Klein, Runs’—elein, Phillies, 95; Terry, Giants, 80. nie : Hite—Klein, Phillies, 150; L. Waner, Pirates; Herman, Robins, 5 , 148, Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 26; Ott, Giants, 17. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 14; Cuyler, Cubs, 12. Pitching—Haines, Cardinals, won 9, ;; |lost 2; Bush, Cubs, won 10, lost 3. YEST S.T (By the Associated Press) Jonathan Stone, Tigers—Led as- sault on Cleveland pitching with two doubles and pair of singles. Heinie Manush, Senators—Drove in tying run against Red Sox with single and Tun in tenth with long DAY’S = First Game Kansas City ... 011 000 011 Indianapolis... 200 020 10x. F Sanders and Peters; Horne and Angley. Second Game Kansas City .... 000 000 00-0 9 1 Indianapolis .... 001 118 00—6 11 1 Holley, Sanders and Padden; Smith and Angiey, 10 000 000—1 4 1 ‘oleda 102 011 00x—5 10 1 ‘Walsh and Griffin; Cooney and De- vormer, Second Game 912 210 102— 9 18 4 ‘: 200 052 11x—11 14 1 Sheehan, Wilson and Har- grave; Ryan, Rabb, Eissler, Vangild- er, Tate, Shoffner and Heniine. Minneapolis Minneapolis MILLIONS of newspaper readers follow with keen interest the daily news of the sports world. It is a critical audience, one that de- mands expertness of its favorite performers and equally of the “JOB for experts ... handled by experts winning outfield fly. \ Guy Bush and Vince Barton, Cubs Former held Cardinals to one hit, latter scored only run with homer in second inning. Al Simmons, Athletics—Clouted two homers and single to aid in defeat of Yankees. ~ Joe Stripp, Reds—Collected six hits off Pirate pitching in double bill. Pat Caraway, White Sox, and Dick Coffman, Browns—Former held Browns to five hits, latter allowed White Sox one hit as doubleheader ‘was split. Ed Brandt and Willie Sherdel, Braves—Pitched Boston to double tri- umph over Phillies. 166; | 1 rilling Game to Win State Legion Tourney Retain Wightman Cup by Most Decisive Victory Since Series Played in 1927 New York, Aug. 10—(?)—American ‘women tennis stars have captured the Wightman cup for the fifth time since the International series wita con Britain was inaugurated in Showing decided superiority in singles where Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs won two five to two, the most decisive victory of the series since 1927. All five American points were scored in singles with Mrs, Moody first overturning Phyllis Mudford and then Betty Nuthall while Miss Jacobs reversed this procedure, beating “Miss Nuthall on Friday and Miss Mud- ford on Saturday. Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland, Calif., added the fifth American point by defeating Dorothy Round in the third-string ‘singles match Friday. In doubles Great Britain once nore showed an overwhelming advantage, sweeping both matches in this style of play for the fourth successive year. Mrs. Dorothy C. Shepherd-Barron and Miss Mudford first conquered Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman and Sarah Palfrey and Miss Nuthall and Eileen Bennett Whittingstall followed with a three-set triumph over Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Harper. ‘The series count now stands five to four in America’s favor. England's invading tennis stars; have made an impressive start in the eastern turf court tennis champion- ships at Rye, N. Y. Frederick J. Perry, Joan Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman, all started an American campaign with easy victories yesterday. A fourth Briton, George Patrick Hughes, had |M!1ns @ walkover into the second round of men’s singles when his opponent de- faulted. ee | Neil Croonquist Is | | New Salem Winner | a—v—_e Neil Croonquist, Bismarck’s newest golfing sensation, Sunday dominated the annual tourna- ment at New Salem with a niedal BISMARCK ELKS TRIP TUTTLE AGGREGATION, 5 to 2 U. S. Women. Triumph Over British score of 125 for 27 holes. Nearly 50 golfers were entered. 3 ©. C. Croonquist, father of Neil, was @ step behind his son, win- ning honors for the first flight. Eric Thorberg, also of Bismarck, was first-flight runner-up. ’ Tom O'Leary, Bismarck profes- sional, enlivened the proceedings by making a hole in one. It was said to be the first time the feat has been performed on the New Salem course. The tournament was played in @ high wind which bothered the entrants. Despite this fact, young Croonquist’s score was well below the mark hung up @ year ago by his father in winning the 1930 contest. hia Washington New York « Cleveland «. St. Louis Chicago Boston Detroit NATI St. Louis Chicago . New York Brooklyn Boston’ ...06 Pittsburgh Philadelphia. Cincinnati AMER St. Paul ... Indianapolis Louisvill Columbu: Kansas Milwaukee Minneapolis. ‘oledo .... SUNDAY'S RESULTS rt Nati Chicago, 1; New York, 9 Boston, Pittsburh, hi Cincinnati, 6-4, 3. ty, 4-0. Minneapolis, 1-9. men who write about them. THCAHS Associated Pre vy > THE ‘ASSOCIATED PRESS sports staff serves these readers of member newspapers daily with a varied fare of interesting, colorful and always ac- curate news, Its reporters are thoroughly familiar not only with the technique of sports but also the highly essential background of personalities and records, Each is an expert doing an expert’s job. \ _ The Bismarck Tribune Largest circulation in the entire Missouri Slope A MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS