The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1934 ceniiclaineyebe hae RAE Webb Announces Sites for District Junior Legion Tournaments . BAGIITY cROUP [SENATORS CHANCES FOR LEAGUE PENNANT FADING ‘RAPIDLY PASSES ON ENTRIES |[ our BoaRDING HousE IN BASEBALL SERIES American. Association Umpire Will Officiate at State Meet, June 27-29 175 JUNIOR CLUBS IN N. D. ‘Dark: Horses’ Loom Strong to Upset Defending Cham- pions; Bismarck Named Tournament sites for the eight eli- mination districts in the North Da- kota Junior American Legion base- ball tournament were announced here Friday by Frank J. Webb, department. athletic officer. The district events will be held the ‘week-end of July 14 and 15 and the eight winners will participate in the state tournament to be held at Bis- marck, July 27, 28 and 29. The team winning the state will be sent to the regional tournament to be held at ‘Watertown, 8. D., in the early part of August. Webb was here Thursday and Fri- day passing on the eligibility of play- ers with the other two members of the eligibility committee—Clarence Jensen of Kensal and William Elli- son of Mandan. Eight Towns Named ‘The eight district tournament towns and the athletic officers for each dis- trict are: district No. 1, Wahpeton, James Little of Barney; district No. 2, Cooperstown, Walter Smith of ‘Wimbledon; district No. 3, Jamestown, Carl Erickson of New Rockford; dis- trict No. 4, Steele, E. M. Davis of Bis- marck; district No. 5, Hebron, Theo- dore Mark of Hebron; district No. 6, Minot, Harry Herschleb of Minot; district No. 7, Rugby, Al Johnson of St. John; district No. 8, Grafton, M. B. Zimmerman of Grafton. “Keen interest has been evident in every district and ‘dark horses’ loom strong to upset some of last year's champions and district favorites,” said ‘Webb. Considered among the strong- est contenders for the state title are Fargo, defending state champions and winners of the regional tournament last, year; Cooperstown, champions of 1932; Minot; Enderlin; Bismarck; La- kota and Dickinson. “A Team for Every Post” ‘The Legion slogan of “a team for every post” has been equalled or bet- tered in five of the eight districts, according to Webb. There are 166 posts in the state and approximately 175 junior teams. Barney Daugherty of Minneapolis has been named as the chief umpire for the state tournament. Daugherty has of late been officiating in the American Association and will bring another prominent Twin City arbiter with him to handle the tournament games. Clarence Jensen, past depart- ment athletic officer, had this to say of Daugherty. “He has officiated at two state and several district tourna- ments in North Dakota and to my knowledge there has never been a er WHERE CAN 1 GET IN TOUCH WITH THE MAN WHO WESTWARD HO! single complaint against his deci- sions.” Bismarck Strong Bismarck will have a strong con- tingent in the district event at Steele. ‘The local club has won three games already this season under the coach- ing of Themar Simle. Practices are held regularly on Tuesday, Thursday ‘and Saturday mornings and uniforms ‘and equipment were donated by the Bismarck baseball association. On the roster of the team are Bud Beall, Bud McGuiniss, Urban Hagen, Elferd Elofson, Mike Ibach, Ronald Erickson, James Burchardt, Richard Ghafer, Frank Goetz, Christ Balzer, Bob Kaiser, Pete Fischer, Donald + Larson, Nick Schneider, Tom Lee, ‘Andy Garness, Raymond Boelter, Sam Farnum, Clayton Welch, Harold Slov- en, Babe Welch, George Dohn and Bob Peterson. OP LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE ea angen Senators, .402; Gehringer, Tigers, .382. peer eens, ‘Tigers, 72; John- pon, Athletics, 67. Hits—Manush, Senators, 123; Geh- finger, Tigers, 100. Home runs—Johnson and Foxx, Athletics, 24. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 13-2; Dominance of the west in sports again was demonstrated when Gene Mako, of the Uni- versity of Southern California, won the Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa. The win- ner, who defeated Gilbert Hunt, of Massachusetts Tech, is shown with trophy. By a new chemical process, alum- inum can be dyed and hardened. The new process makes the color fadeless, scratch-proof, and almost everlasting, as it becomes a part of the metal. Of Great Britain’s 56,000,000 acres of land, 30,000,000 are under cultiva- *Zahnow, HM-M, GOTTA BE CAREFUL HERE! Z “THIS MAY BE TH LONG ARM OF TH LAW, WITH A FINGER ON TH MASOR ABOUT SOMETHING / By Ahern HE MEANS TH BOSS , TONY} HE AINT HERE NOW, MISTER- —~ASUST TOOK A ‘LOAD OF GOLD NUGGETS To TOWN | % > ( WAT NOU SAY, MY \W FRANS+ME SPIK Ue, NO GOOT INGLITCH | HOOPLE You MEAN, GOES ON BARREL, YES?, hs 7. REG U 8 Pat OFF. © 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, FORT LINCOLN TEAM FROM NEW ENGLAND, 7-5 Lofgren Allows Only Six Hits and Retires 13 Opposing Men on Strikeouts Fort Lincoln defeated the baseball team of the 795th civilian conserva- tion corps from New England at Fort Park, Wednesday. The score was 7 to 5 with the soldier's successfully Protecting a three run lead they ob- tained in the first inning. Lofgren, in the mound for the Fort, kept six of the opponents’ hits well | scattered and retired 13 men on strikeouts. Glazier for the losers al- lowed only seven safeties but errors by his teammates paved the way for the soldiers’ victory. Fort Lincoln played two games while the troops were on the annual Practice march and maneuvers at Brush Lake, defeating Washburn 6 to 0 (five innings) and Turtle Lake, 22 to 2. A double-header at New England, July 8, is next on the Fort's schedule. The box score: Fort Lincoln Discipio, 2nd Becker, Ist .. Cassidy. ss . Leitz, If ... Dunne, rf . Lein, rf ... Murgitroyde, cf .. Deatheridge, 3b Schafer, c Lofgren, p . 2b. Saldin, rf .... ss. Graham, cf . Sisco, If ... White, ss . DOWNS CCC Length and lie are the most impor- tant factors in selecting golf clubs. If the club is not the right length, the lie afso is wrong. The way to be sure that both are right is to take the natural stance and then note whether the clubhead les flat on the ground. Many a wild shot is the result of a club that rests on its toe. Topped shots can be traced to a club that rests on its heel. Grambling Gets Draw With Montana Champ Rusty Grambling, Bismarck, got a draw with Kid McCauly, Miles City, Mont.on the 32-round card held at Glendive on the Fourth of July. Mc- Cauly is claimant of the welterweight championship of Montana but met his match in Grambling and the two boys fought evenly through the eight rounds of their headline bout. Powerhouse Prezzler took a decision from Johnny McCauly in the six- round semi-windup while Young Thompson lost a four-round exhibi- tion to Kid Cavanaugh. The local wanonouorral wooooOOMOUP Glazier, p . McClusky Totals Score by 195th CCC Visco enb oot sed wBorconmocd 0 - 35 6 2413 000 012 020—5 Ft. Lincoln + 310 010 20x—7 Summary: Errors: Hirch, Kline, 2; Saldin, Zannow, Glazier, 2; Lein, Lofgren. Stolen bases: Cassidy 3, Leitz, ne, Murgitroyde 4. lnneesnnuea gel! wmanonuunats Coc om OMe nal HHomoonnonm tion or used generally for farming Purposes. Sacrifices: Leitz 1, Lofgren 1. fighters are under the management of Isham Hall, Bismarck promoter. Glazier 7 in 8 innings. St. Struck out by Lofgren 13; by Glaz- jer 5. Bases on balls off Gazier 2. Hit by peer: J Kline, by Lofgren; Cassidy by GI Passed bala Schater L Umpire: ncing-saloon cars are part of the Danci Hits off Lofgren 6 in 9 innings; off ' equipment of Czecho-Slovakian trains. AWRIGHT— | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | AW RIGHTS ULL ADMIT IT WONT WORK, BUT GIVE A GUY A CHANCE To USE HIS HEAD, ONCE INA ~/ YOU WEAR YOURSELF R IDEAS, GET ANY WORK OUT OF PUT THAT “IDES” WHILE, WITHOUT STARTIN'|——| BACK UP IN THE TO HOLLER, BEFORE A 04, Home runs—Ott, Giants, 21; Klein, Guy EVEN GITS To TRY His IDEES OUT. eg AND oer. DROP THIRD IN ROW TO LEAGUE LEADING Sox, 8-0; Athletics Beat Red Sox, 6-5 Davis Help Phillies Down Boston Braves, 14-11 (By The Associated Press) If it’s still too early to count them entirely out of the running, the Wash- ington Senators’ chances of retaining the American League pennant never- theless grow slimmer and slimmer each day. Their third successive setback and ‘|their 11th defeat in 18 games, an 8-3 trouncing from the: New York Yan- kees Thursday, left the Senators in fifth place. ‘The victory stretched the Yankees’ lead over Detroit's Tigers, who were idle, to a game and a half. Cleve- land blanked the Chicago White Sox, 8-0. The Philadelphia Athletics topped the Red Sox, 6-5. The New York Giants won 13-7 from the Dodgers. Home runs by Dolph Camilli and George Davis helped the Phillies down the Boston Braves, 14-11. AMERICAN LEAGUE Gehrig Hits Two Homers RHE 100 000 101— 3.12 1 004 020 20x— 8 12 0 . McColl and Sewell; Washington NEW YORK YANKEES Cleveland Blanks Chicago White GIANTS WALLOP DODGERS Home Runs by Camilli and Jes’ Waitin’ for the Huntin’. Season Game birds around Daisy, Tenn., will lead a hazardous life when hunting season rolls arou! “Maymie,” a bird dog owned by Dr. N. 8. Richie, of that town, recently gave birth to a litter of i2 pups, and here are the dozen, all doing nicely at the table, thank you.e Indians Blow Chance to Climb Into Whip Seat of American Association In This Corner . 010 100 60x— 8 14 0 inzy and Madjeski; | wildebrand ‘and Pytlak. Athletics Nose Out Red Sox RHE 500 000 100— 6 9 0 003 002 000— 5 10 0 jan, Cascarella and Berry; Rhodes, Welch, Ostermueller and Ferrell. (Only games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies Outslug Braves RHE Boston 010 060 040—11 17 1 Philadel 100 233 05x—14 20 2 Rhem, Brandt. Smith and Spohrer; C. Davis, 8. Johnson, Collins and Wilson. Giants Wallop Dodgers RHE New York + 002 005 501-13 15 3 Brooklyn +101 120 002— 714 2 Schumacher, Castleman, Bell and Mancuso; Benge, Clark, Beck and Lopez. (Only games.) Brandin S (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN PERCE TART ON Pct. % FA 545, 4200350545 42 36 (538 40 38513 38 40487 350 «39 AT. 350 42——C55. 36 45 A AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w tL Pet, - 4 2% 629 44° 29 605 3835S 3734 3836 St. Louis... 31 36 Philadelphia . 3004 Chicago ... - 4% NATIONAL L aa UE SSSRSSSRe mu YOU'RE TELLING ME EVERY YEAR'S A GOOD ONE FOR THE YANKEE SIRIKE OUT ize . » By Art Krenz YANKEE BULWARK Scribes to Pick All - Star Griders Will Battle Professional Champions Chicago, July 6.—(#)—Twenty-sev- en football stars, who, s seniors roam- ed the country’s gridirons last fall, will be banded together for a battle with the Chicago Bears, champions of the National Professiohal League, in dolaer Meld on the night of Aug” ‘These stars, who will be named by 521 jnationwide voting, will get a crack at .514) the professional champions, under the! 463 sponsorship of the Chicago Tribune, 423|which inaugurated the major league 329] all-star baseball classic last year. (By The Associated, Press) Chicago—Solly Dukelsky, 156%, Chicago, stopped Kid Leonard, 162%, East Moline, Il. (7); Leon- ard suffered wrist fracture; Sher- rald Kennard, 145, Fargo, N. D., outpointed Chuck Reed, 149, Chi- cago, (8); Al Pahl, 138%, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Gray Bald- win, 139, Detroit, (4). Asbury Park, N. J.—Salvatore Ruggirello, 203, Italy, outpointed Dynamite Jackson, 204, Los An- geles, (10). Dallas—Pat Murphy, 144%, Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Selection of the players will be made. game to Phillies, Bonthron Bags Rubber clout in eighth broke tie and gave Falter in Eighth and Lose to Colonels; Red Birds and Millers Beaten Chicago, July 6—(#)—Faltering in the last two innings of a night game and wasting hits galore, Indianapolis Friday had blown @ chance of climb- ing into the American Association whip seat. Going into the eighth inning Thurs- day night at Louisville, the Indians had a 6-1 lead. The Colonels, how- ever, rose up and belted in six runs in ~ the last two rounds for a 7-6 victory. Columbus ran into some five-hit pitching, meted out by three Toledo - hurlers and was beaten, 3-1, ‘ Ivy Shiver’s home run over the - right field fence gave St. Paul a 7-6 victory over Minneapolis in 12 innings. spoiling a chance for the Millers to .* go back into the lead. Kansas City did its hitting in bursts to defeat Milwaukee 11-6. its Drop Millers R Minneapolis 010 000 131 Q00— 6 St. Paul.....120 300 000 001— 7 (12 innings) Marrow, Starr and Schmidt; Thomas, Judd, Fenner. H 9 13 nee Mudhens Win Kansas City.....101 500 022—11 15 0 = Milwaukee ..,...013°000 200— 6 12 1- Hockett and Brenzel; Walkup, Wal- len and Rensa. ‘| Yesterday’s Stars | * . Associated Lou Gehrig, Yanteee Hit owe hom, “)by the same plan governing the nam-| ers and pape ioc peroncet ene ing of the baseball stars, with 30] yees’ eight runs. newspapers in all parts of the coun-| Oral Hildebrand, try cooperating. White Sox, allowing eight hits. Joe Moore, Giants—Pinch homer [Rights Last Night | BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM- MISSIONERS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR WEATHERSTRIPPING Sealed proposal: installing Went hb Stat for ppine st hérstri; Tuesday te 17, Plans of the’ New Bice. Capitol Jimmy Wooten, 146%, Omaha, /Building, in which Weat ripping (6). - |is to be installed, may Ben Be ine Of the Architects on the 1ith floor of Dolph Camilli, Phillies—Four-base | t Col ser 2 ate ing is instal tractors shall submit sam: ot zd Eacl will be permitted to tech blader more prices on Cons eR SLIEn oF equi; ment. Weat tripping shall Be all windows in ection from th from the 16th floor to the Toot, < TAll bthar windows iba ‘ other windows not heretofore been weathersnige pe inctnniag all windows in the gislative wing. Tommy Grogan, Omaha lightweight who carried a terrific punch a few All proposals must be submitted in oe back, now is teaching the fight luplicate and mi 4 by ‘Th isin op thew Mt nbeuebiteta , in ine tard luck sign during te train- ty on the. face af ine bed of two sports re Souemn erase ning aloe 9: fond all proposals shall be y vay A ol aaa Mr. Frank 1, Anders, Secratary, alia look what happened to them! | . mee ra? Capitol Com: al fon \ 2 “fron Mike” Mikulak, Oregon Univer- ue Me Mig as sity’s battering ram of a fullback toy i ah i foal i furnish lis Gs year, will play pro football for the amount of the contract. * he attention of each bidder ty es. ae wht "h m i" Beste Las at to the fect tha ‘ et aeeoe euinee ise ro Bone.” rhe x ei te propota pee tor th .s on check B i aa sili The Board of State Capitol Co: Wallin Mice adelphis_bleacherites cove ar eles sanyo es 5 ‘ bent f ‘ vgly't \ series in the f pty ‘ i, willy Mh cataan ‘Ah Mal, ws a of the boys: have Coming from behind tn the closing BORED OF STAT CAPRROG Baltes 4 jp’ vali/AUh ti | jane out there ta Gashed across th SEATH OF} NORTH Daxowa f isnworth, Fresldent oud when be Brant A Wily” Heres GET GRAY,. the white Box. leit. Bismarck, North Decene? "