The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1934, Page 8

DISTRICT CHAMPIONS SELECTED, OFFICIALS NAMED FOR MEETING Banquet Set Ahead to Friday Night So That All Teams May Attend 125 BOYS WILL BE HERE Department Athletic Officer Webb Will Arrive Tuesday to Complete Program ‘With all district champions deter- mined, pairings made and tournament officials named, the American Legion Junior baseball tournament commit- tee Tuesday completed arrangements for the entertainment and care of 125 North Dakota youths who will be here for the seventh annual state event this week-end. From Minot, Hankinson, Rolla, New England, Grand Forks, Hannaford, and Jamestown boys will arrive to compete, along with Bismarck, for the state title relinguished by Fargo when they bowed to Mayville in the second district elimination event. Mayville in finals lost to Hannaford. Lloyd Spetz, post No. 1 and the city of Bismarck, tournament hosts, ‘wound up arrangements with comple- tion of plans for the annual tourna- ment banquet and sight seeing tours to be conducted for the visiting con- testants. . Frank J. Webb, department athletic officer, is expected to arrive here Tuesday and will put the official stamp of approval on the work done by the committee made up of E. M. Davis, district athletic officer, Ken- neth Simons and Myron Anderson. Games To Be Broadcast All games of the tournament will be broadcast over KFYR on a pro- gram sponsored by the Truax-Tray- er Coal company. Fay Brown, local sports announcer, will handle the “mike” during the entire three days. The 125 boys, their coaches, state Legion dignitaries and prominent state and city officers will be feted at the banquet which has been moved ahead to Friday night this year so that every team will be able to attend. ‘The banquet will begin at 7 p. m. in the World War Memorial building with Kenneth Simons, toastmaster. Speakers on the program will be Mayor A. P. Lenhart, who will wel- come the visitors; George Will and Myron Atkinsoa, for the city adminis- tration; L. S. Killen, Truax-Trayer representative; William Johnson, past state commander of the American Le- gion; Jack Williams, state adjutant; Webb; C. T. Hoverson, manager of the U. & Veterans Bureau; Ed Trepp, Jocal post commander; Harry God- dard, Association of Commerce; Harry | Rosenthal, Chef de Guerre of the 40 and 8; and E. M. Davis, chairman of the affair. Other guests will be Louis Bech- told, adjutant of the local post; Spencer Boise, director of the drum and bugle corps; Fay Brown; Curtis; Dirlam, Boy Scout band; Myron An- derson, manager of the local team; Themar Simle, coach; and Milton Rue, vice-president of senior baseball in the city. Tours of the new state capitol building and the Great Plains Station at Mandan have been arranged with @ possibility that special trips to Fort Lincoln will be taken. Wachter White Sox Defeat Senators, 14-10; ‘The White Sox in the Wachter League of the junior baseball tourna- ment downed the Senators in a free- hitting contest by a score of 14 to 8. The box score: White Sox— AB R HPO J. Senger, 2b ... oe 5 G. Schmidt. rf . H, Longmuir, 1b P. Aller, p d. Schmidt, Joe Schmidt, D. Longmuir. cf E, Schmidt, if Wetch, ss .... Totals.....sseceseeee Rl eoussommon Bl omauwwen Blcucccso pees locescesne Del rorronwnndS | cowrunuue MEl concocome bk cowomos09 Summary: 1, H. Lougmuir 2, P. Aller 1, C. Unser 1. Hits—off P. Aller 8 in 5 innings; off Entringer 13 in 5 innings. Struck out—by..P, Aller 9; by Entringer 9. Bases on balls—off P. Aller 5; off Entringer 2. Umpires—T. Wetch, J. Longmutr. Maroons Swamp Blues, Move Into Third Place St. Paul, July 24—()—The Winni- Mancuso, Cannizzo, Salamanca, on the field against the Eau Claire Bears of the Northern League Wed- of the Beulah Miners, has been hired by the local manager and joined the staff of hurlers Monday. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934 /Committee Lays Plans for State Junior Legion Tournament — SMELLING SALTS FOR HER | NOW, LISTEN TO ME,You BIG UPHOLSTERY TURTLE! WHATS THIS T HEAR ABOUT YOU TELLING THE BOYS THAT YOU DO NOT APPROVE OF ME RUNNING A BOARDING HOUSE? ANSWER ME , DID NOU TELL THEM THAT WO ts 4 By Ahern ~HUM~HERE, MADAM, \S A CHECK MADE OUT TO YOU FOR #2000 /~ OLD MY GOLD MINE \N COLORADO/ vM-M~—\|F YOU PLEASE, 1 WOULD LIKE A POT OF i TEA AND A FEW TaRTs/ New Lineup Will Greet Local Fans When Team Battles Eau Claire Bears Desiderato Released by Bismarck Manager An revamped lineup and several new faces will greet Bismarck fans when they watch their team trot out nesday night. Four players have been released from the local club. John Mancuso, first baseman; Joe Cannizzo, center- fielder and Ross Salamanca, utility man, were dismissed by Manager Neil Churchill. Joe Desiderato quit for another position in Chicago. Negotiations are under way to ob- tain first and third basemen. The difficulty of finding as capabale a Player as Desiderato to handle the hot corner is puzzling Chuchill, who plans on using Red Haley in that po- sition until a new third sacker can be found. Frank Stewart, pitching stalwart Tuesday night the Capital Citians tangle with the Jamestown club at the Stutsman county seat with either Lefty Vincent or Billy Lanier sched- uled to get the mound assignment. In the revamped lineup Ben Jacob- son will probably start at first; Mc- Carney at the keystone sack; Mass- mann at short and Haley at third, wy encERS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .363; Terry, Giants, .361. Runs — Medwick, Cardinals, 17; Vaughan, Pirates, 75. . er, Braves, 23. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 18-3; Frankhouse, Braves, and Schumach- er, Giants, 14-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Manush, Senators, .389; Gehringer. Tigers, .387. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 89; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 85. Hits—Manush, Senators, 143; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 132. Marberry, Tigers, 11-3. ‘Hauser Must Step To Better Record Miller Star Slams Out No. 32 as Minneapolis Wallops Brewers, 11-1 Chicago, July 24.—()—Joe Hauser American Association and organized baseball home run mark of 69 round- trippers in one season, but he is go- ing to have to hustle from now on. The Minneapolis slugger Monday rifled his number 32 homer at the ex- Pense of Americo Polli, as the Millers defeated Milwaukee, 11-1. The victory boosted Minneapolis lead over Indianapolis to four games and sent Milwaukee to fourth place back of Louisville. No other games were played Monday. Millers Trounce Brewers Minneapolis 001 014 500-11 14 1 Milwaukee 000 010 000-1 8 1 up and Susce. An extinct volcano has been discov- Hits—Allen, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 128. Home runs—Ott, Giants, and Berg- pe au Claire ered in Kansas: it is :aid that this volcano was active eight and ten million years ago. OUT OUR WAY By Williams a ee ee | OH, YES You KIN—IF YOU'LL BE READY WHEN HE'S GOIN’ JEST Vs. Bismarck Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 32; Johnson, Athletics, 28. Pitching—Gomez. Yankees, 15-3; ! still has a chance of bettering his own | Marrow and Hargrave; Polli, Walk- | ——————— I Fights Last Night _Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Everett (Young) Rightmire, 127, Sioux City, Ia., outpointed Jackie Sharkey, 127, Minneapolis, (8); Acuuotte Etver- rillo, 14012, Chicago, outpointed Tommy Cornett, 13912, Omaha (8); Joe O’Signac, 148, Benton Harbor, Mich. stopped Nestor Bruggeman, 146, Chicago, (3); Dave Barry, 12412, Springfield, Ill. outpointed Joey Bozak, 126, Chicago (6). Louisville—Phil Zwick, 127, Cleveland, outpointed Moon Mul- lins, 126, Indiana, (10). | Sioux City, Ia—Dick Demeray, 146, Tappen, N. D. knocked out | Vernon “Battling” Nelson, 147, | Belgrade, Neb. (5); Jack Sharvez, | 167, Topeka, Kas., outpointed Lee Savoldi, 166, St. Paul, (6). | Houston, Tex.—Tracy Cox, 135, Indianapolis, knocked out Lou Avery, 137, Tulsa (8). West Springfield, Mass.—Ver- non Cromier, 12712, Worcester, | outpointed Abe Wasserman, 1281+, New York (8); Honey Mellody, 137%, Boston, outpointed Pete Mascia, 140%, Brooklyn, (8). | | Company L Defeats M | In CMTC Volley Ball ; Company L continued its winning | Streak last Thursday by defeating | Company M in two closely fought vol- | ley ball games. The respective scores ; Were 16-14 and 15-11. In each game, Company M put on spirited rallies af- ter trailing, but Company L always managed to check the rallies at the danger point by a stubborn defense. | Those who took part in the two games were: Company M, Truman, Butlers, Fisher, Clute, Haigh and Murdy. Company L, Peterson, Ostbye, Weng- jJer, Sikosske, Pladsen, Paynter, Mere- i dith, and Larson. ‘DIZZY’ DEAN BEATS GIANTS THEN ASKS $18,5 OUR BOARDING HOUSE IRCCENTRIC. CARDINAL|Ranking Professionals Begin Play WINS {0TH STRAIGHT GAME AT NEW YORK Cubs Hold on Grimly by Beating Brooklyn Dodgers; Phillies Defeat Pirates BRAVES DROP SIXTH IN ROW Tigers Cling to One-Game Lead by Hammering Red Sox; Yanks Humble Browns (By the Associated Press) J. “Dizzy” Dean, & young man who can see so far ahead that he’s already asking $18,500 for next season’s work, is strutting around the metropolis Tuesday looking for an argument on the subject. He won't get it from any of the Cardinals who play base- ball with him. The young rightharider pitched the Cards to a 6-5 victory over the world champion Giants, for one thing, his 10th straight and his 18th of the National League campeign. The Cubs held on grimly by beating down the Dodgers 8-3. The Phillies ccntinued to bid for sixth place with & 3-2 victory over the Pirates. The Boston Braves dropped their sixth straight to the Cincinnati Reds, 4-2. The Yankees won 5-2 from the Browns, the Tigers clung to a one- game lead by hammering down the Red Sox, 7-2. Jimmie Foxx’ pair of homers, for @ total of 32, helped the | Athletics nose out the Indians, 11-9, and Joe Cronin’s homer, double and single bulked large in Washington's 11-5 trouncing of the lowly White Sox, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Nose Out Giants St. Louis.. 211 110 000—6 15 New York.. 100 300 001-5 10 3 J. Dean and Delancey; Schumach- er, Salveson, Bell, Smith and Man- cuso, Cubs Defeat Dodgers Chicago .. 202 030 100-8 13 0 Brooklyn.. 000 011 001—3 10 2 Malone, Tinning and Hartnett; Munns, Leonard, Carroll and Lopez, Sukeforth. Phillies Shade Pirates Pittsburgh. 101 000 000—2 10 2 Philadelphia 100 020 00x—3 11 4 Swift, Chagnon and Padden; E£. Moore and Todd. Reds Down Braves Cincinnati. 030 000 010-4 6 0 Boston .... 100 100 000-2 9 0 Derringer and O'Farrell; Brown, Betts and Spohrer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Beat Browns New York.. 020 012 000—5 6 0 St. Louis.. 000 010 001-2 8 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Hadley, An- drews and Hemsley. Boston .... Detroit ... 010 200 22x—7 14 0 Ostermueller and R. Ferrell; Bridges and Hayworth. Senators Wallop White Sox Washington 213 300 020-11 15 1 Chicago .. 020 001 020-5 10 1 Whitehill and Sewell; Gaston, Hev- ing and Madjeski. Athletics Take Indians Philadelphia 040 001 303-11 15 3 Cleveland. 201 130 020-9 14 1 Cain, Wilshere, Benton, Cascarella 00 CONTRACT ? _ In 17th Annual P..G. A. Tournament . Indians’ Pitching Star Stocky Gene Sarazen Arriveg From Europe to Defend Titles Dutra Sick Again — Buffalo, July 24.—(®)—! Practice was over, and . AS dee ferding champion, he doesn’t have qualify, G. A. while sicker. Five former P. G. A. champions among the astarters—Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel, Tom Creavy, Are mour and Dutra. Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Scored his 18th pitching triumph of the year and his fourth straight over the Giants ag he defeated the league leaders, 6-5. Charles (Red) Ruffing, Yankees Kept the New Yorkers close on the heels of the high-flying Detroit Tie aH as he turned back the Browns, Jimmy Foxx, Athletics—Hit his 31st and 32d home runs of the year, the deciding blows in a 11-9 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Tommy Bridges, Detroit—Held the Boston Red Sox to seven hits as hig mates pounded out a 7-2 victory. Joe Cronin, Senators—Hit double and single to lead his team Monte, Pearson, whom Walter Johnson has an idea will team. up with Oral Hildebrand, and pitch the Indians to a pennant. INDIANS BANKING ON PEARSON, HILDEBRAND IN PENNANT RACE ei co ic a We've already made that good, but,! fuel Moore, Phillies — Pitched the | as I related in the foregoing, I be-| Phillies to a 3-2 victory over the Pie Neve we're going to improve upon it| rates. @ great deal. As a matter of fact, I will be disappointed if we fail to finish first. r Slump Predicts Tiget | Detroit scarcely will be able to go, through without a slump, something the Tigers have been fortunate enough to escape to date, and an- ‘Big. Train’ Optimistic Over Chances of Cleveland's Young Outfit By WALTER JOHNSON Manager Cleveland Indians Cleveland, July 24—Monte Pearson and Oral Hildebrand could pitch the Cleveland Indians to the American League pennant if they believed they could, and I have an idea they will. ‘ All this pair, upon whom we bank- ed so heavily, has to do is come close to being as effective as,Mel Harder and Willis Hudlin. Bill Knickerbocker, Joe Vosmik and injury to any one of a half dozen of them—Charley Gehringer, Cochrane, Goose Goslin, Bill Rogell, Marvin Owen, or Hank Greenberg—would raise merry Ned with their chances. Some of the older Yankees are far from being what they were, and re- Placements have failed to function, The Red Sox continue to score Plenty of runs, but for the life of me I can’t see what keeps them go- Odell Hale, who has been playing with a jammed thumb, have recov- ered from their injuries. Vosmik, Knickerbocker, Willie Kamm, Earl Averill, Hal Trosky and Hale give us the necessary punch. Each of these regulars is hitting more than .300, with Vosmik and Knicker- bocker leading the attack at a clip 50 points better. Kit Carson, from St. Joseph, of the Western League, may help us in right field. We have a splendid esprit de corps, despite some reports to the contrary. Why shouldn't we? We're still very much in the race. ing. Injuries and the collapse of their pitching staff have put the Senators | out of it. | It is with pardonable spirit that I say I believe the Indians have done remarkably well with pitching that failed to stand up as it should, with three youngsters—Knickerbocker, the surprising Trosky, and Hale—in the infield, and a right field position that hasn't been any too well fortified. North Carolina did not have a com- and Hayes, Berry; Hudlin, C. Brown Qs Grandin (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION * wis Minneapolis . 534d: Indianapolis 48 “4 Louisville . 6 45 Milwaukee 40 47 Columbus 6 47 St. Paul “ 4a Kansas 43 «(50 Toledo ..... 43 53 AMERICAN LEAGUE 5633 B BSBRSEER EaRBEERE? ‘Wednesday 6:30 P. WALKER TO ae ae San Francisco, Jul —()—! - ey Walker will meet Young Corbett of Fresno, with his claim to the middle- weight title at stake, in a 10-round match in the Seals’ stadium here Au- | p, gust 14, the San Francisco Preas Club, sponsoring the bout, announced Tues- day. , The average man exhales approxi- ‘| date. Six of these contests are to be mately 200,000,000 particies in « single|3.,.¢ breath. inbs mercial dairy plant until 1909; dairy- ing is now 9 major phase. of the agri- cultural industry there. Low fires est? : And don't overlook the very impor- tant fact that the schedule favors us. Thirty-seven of our remaining 66 games are to be played in our own yard, and, as Mickey Cochrane re- marked about the - Detroit Tigers, ‘we're home loving fellows. Many Home Games We can bring down the Tigers and Yankees, the clubs I figure we have to beat, ourselves. We have nine more cracks at the Tigers, against whom we haven’t-had much luck to, played in Cleveland, three in Detroit. ‘We have eight more games with Yankees, evenly divided bet Cleveland and New York; nine with the White Sox, three here and six in Chicago; 10 with the Browns, evenly split between Cleveland and St. Louis; eight with the Senators, evenly divided; eight with the Athle- tics here and three in Philadel and seven with the Red Sox here and four in Boston. Detroit Some time back a Cleveland sports New York 5¢ 33 editor expressed the opinion that the Cleveland 42 640 Indians’ were a fourth place club. Washingia sf = Was! ‘ton 7 ‘ . Louis. » 8 Pe. gen Tickets on sale daily to October 15. Final return limit Philadelphia 2s 8 + 2 MATTER, OF Se October 31. Intermediate tickets in Tourist Pull- is ee . a di rene, aye ti ter f the i s in & h Seer ,) as NATIONAL LEAGUE Estate of Edward P. Crain late of the berth fare, which has been reduced one-third. New York 5733. City of Bismarck in the County of hig 16-Day Season 35 35 ‘ell Burleigh and State of North ‘kot 1 “y' PN le deceased, to the creditors of, d ¥ ‘Limit Limit 52 35° «= 508 | persons ‘having claims agai’ id © = $20.45 $27.85 ‘ 41 44 482]deceased, to exhibit them with the By “4 uublication of this ° = 22.60 30.80 : Jakots ‘National Ba Ticke sale daily beginning June 1. Return limit 38 422 | tr: Dakota National Bank ts on June 1. . ft Bis- 29 337 y Buin piel dR for season ticket, October 31. Good in all classes of ‘ f the County Court of it. » ge. oO! Burleigh County, at his office in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakote. You are herby furt! notified that C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within id for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 5th day of February, A. . 1935, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck in said County id State s the time and place for adjusting all claims estate of the said Edward To World’s Fair and East Very low fares to Chicago Exposition, which is even more spectacular this year than lest. For information . on trips anywhere, consult your N. P. Agent.\ T. P. Allen, Agent, Northern Pacific Ry. Bismarck, North Dakota NortuH Coast Limitep Admintatestor’ of the cor of tate of Edward P. Ci Deceased. C, F. Kelsch, Mandan, N. D. Here is the first opportunity this season