The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1934 VAUEYOIY TAKES |GRAND FORKS DEFEATS BISMARCK FOR STATE JUNIOR TITLE SUNDAY GAME FROM ||_oR BoaRDING House LOCAL CLUB, 7 105 Lefty Vincent Will Start on Mound for Locals; Alexan- der to Pitch for "Beards TWIN CITY UMPIRES HERE Semi-Professional Clubs in forth Dakota Are Evenly Matched, Results Show Returning from Valley City where they suffered a 7 to 5 defeat Sunday, Bismarck set themselves to make & stand against the strong House of Da- vid club led by the veteran major league pitcher, Grover Cleveland Alexander. The game has been called for 6:30 o'clock tonight at the new ball park. Umpires Barney Daugherty and Frank Blume have consented to re- main in Bismarck another day and will officiate at the game. The two Twin City arbiters made a great hit with local fans through their work in the seven games of the American Le- gion tournament. Lefty Vincent will start on the mound for Bismarck after a good rest from his strenuous hurling duties. “Old Pete” will start for the whiskered Benton Harbor club. All Clubs Close Capital Citians Engage House of David at Ball Park To (ZZ4; On,1 stv, SASON=WARRUME. ZF HEE’ 1 WISH YOU TO RESUME YOUR F=\ DUTIES AS MY VALET/~THEN, = =, 1 WANT TO TAKE YOU AND GET 2 YOU OUTFITTED IN A CHAUFFEURS, LIVERY —~1 AM GETTING A CAR I--YES, A MAN OF MY POSITION MUST HAVE A CHAUFFEUR AND CAR—~—UM—AND, HOW ARE YOU ON GROOMING = SADDLE = Ta onsets GOSH, MISTAM MASAH, AN’ BO PAY GO WIF DAT VALET, CHAUFFEUR, AN HOSS BUTLER SOBS—AN'D LAK imo TO DO ‘EM, BUT HORSES iy ‘The longer North Dakota semi-pro- fessional clubs play and the more games they play, the more it becomes apparent that there are five teams in the state so closely matched that to attempt to predict a winner on any particular night would be utter folly. Valley City and Jamestown have split even on ten games this season and in the Jamestown-Bismarck series the count is just the same. Bismarck’s slight edge over Valley City was reduced to one game Sun- day when with Red Haley on the sick list and Mike Goetz on third, the lo- cals took a 7 to 5 beating at the Hi- Line ball park. And much the same situation exists for the two western teams—Dickinson and Beulah. Beu- lah has a one-game margin over the Capital Citians who in turn enjoy the same advantage over the Cowboys, Win In Seventh Billy Lanier was charged with the defeat at Valley City but three un- earned runs were responsible for the loss, Lanier let the slugging Hi-iine club, led by the veteran Hancock duo, down with 11 hits. ‘The three runs came i» the seventh Inming On three hits and iwo errors by Goetz, who was shifted from his right field position to the hot corner. Carter pitched for Valley City giving up nine saleties. Charley Hancock got a home in the eighth inning with nobody on the paths, Score by innings— RHE Bismarck .......100 120 100-5 9 2 Valiey City......000 200 31x— 711 2 Grandings NATIONAL LEAGUE b— w iu Tul Pet. 35 635 38 600 38 585. 49 405 41 484 Philadelphia 55 £427 Brooklyn . 54426 Cincinnati 61 34 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kostelecky. Jr, of Dickinson won the| 39-37—165. medal in the 20th ment of the North Dakota Golf asso- ciation at the Fargo Country club Sunday as he toured the par-72 lay- out twice for an aggregate of 155, three strokes better than his nearest rivals, Ed Cox of Bismarck, a veteran who was & runnerup in the cham- pionship flight in 1920, and young| Fill Acheson of the Fargo country| club, a newcomer to the state tour-| nament. | became the fourth player ever to win the medal more than once, Paul Cook of Bismarck having won four times,| T. B. Hull of Fargo three times and! John Reuter of Dickinson, twice. | Young Kostelecky, 20-year-old shot-| Don Bowman, Bismarck, 44-50-45- maker who hits them a long way from | 50—189. the tee led a field of 73 players, in| , Les Johnson, Jamestown, 43-45-51- which the qualifying limit for continu-| 44-183. ance in quest of the championship! , Lloyd Koppen, Jamestown, 47-45- now held by Vern Gallagher of Fargo| #1-40—173. was. 172. Three were tied for two, ,C.,8. Buck, Jr., Jamestown, 44-40- Places, Dr. Russell Gates of Minot and R. T. Barnard of Fargo getting the places as C. 8. Buck, Jr., of James-| town, the third in the 172 brackett, was not on hand for the playoff. four qualifiers each. Bismarck’s rep- resentation included Cook, Cox, Neil Croonquist and Tom Lawless. Grand Forks had Sonny Melicre, Allen, E. O. North and Kenneth Rolf in the title flight. From Minot were James Barrett and Dr. Gates. Dickinson’s representa- tion included Dr. T. Stangeby in addi- tion to Kostelecky. Adams, Jr., of LaMoure, W. W. Nel- Kostelecky Wins Medalist Honors In State Amateur Golf Tournament Dr. Wear, Dickinson, 46-44-51-46— 87. Stabe eaG id) UU G. McDonald, Gratton, 43-4¢-48-| BIG BAT BOOMS Three Strokes Behind; Four | 42—179. Porter Corby, Valley City, 44-52- = 49-43—188. James Barrett, Minot, 40-44-42. —168. Neil Croonquist, 42 Local Playors Qualify —William Bismarck, 43-46- Billy Sundahl, Jamestown, 43-39- 36-45—163. William Kostelecky, Sr., Dickinson, 46-45-45-44—180. Dr. Russell Gates, Minot, 49-44-37- 42—172. Paul Cook, Bismarck, 38-42-39-42— 161. . Dr. R. McKenzie, New Rockford, 46-44-46-46—182. Dr. T. Stangeby, Dickinson, 42-48- 38-42—170. Louis Anderson, New Rockford, 44- 42-41-43—170. Sonny Lemiere, Grand Forks, 42- 38-39-46—165. W. W. Nelson, Cooperstown, 42-44- 43-42—171. annual tourna- Kostelecky, with 37-39-42-37—155 | 44-44—172, Ed Cox, Bismarck, 39-41-35-43—158, Herman Allen, Grand Forks, 42- 41-37-40—160. E. W. Tobin, Dickinson, 50-47-55- 46—198. Dr. W. Henderson, Bismarck, 50-46-50-55—201. E. O. North, Grand Forks, 43-38- 41-43—165. Paul Sitz, Marion, 49-49-46-47—175. Paul Adams, Jr., LaMoure, 43-44- 43-39—169. Kenneth Rolf, Grand Forks, 37-42- 42-42—163. T. F. Lawless, Bismarck, 39-43-40- 40—162, Bismarck and Grand Forks had Herman \ A big, bad bat, swung by a big, bad ball piayer from Washington, is singing a sweet tune in the ears. of Joe Cronin, Senators’ pilot. The music comes from Heinie Manush, above, slugging outfielder, Dickinson and Minot had two each. Clubs with one each included Paul By Ahern | ILATE INNING RALLY SCORES EIGHT RUNS FOR WINNING TEAM Loose Fielding and Walks Ac- count for Many Runs in Early Part of Game ALL-STATE TEAM NAMED Locals Advance to Finals Beat- ing Minot; Forkers Elimin- ate Hankinson Scoring eight runs in a late inning rally, Grand Forks annexed the North Dakota Junior American Legion title and the right to represent the state in the regional tournament to be held at Watertown, 8. D., defeating the Bis- marck juniors, 14 to 9. Coupling three hits and a pair of walks with four Bismarck errors, the Forkers came from behind in the eighth and took the lead after trail- Bismarck Gets Four Places on All-State Bismarck placed four men on the all-state team selected on the basis of play in the tournament. Grand Forks with three players was next. Minot and Jamestown received two places each while Hankinson, Hannaford and Rolla- St. John got one apiece. ‘The team selected by Umpires Barney Daugherty) and Frank Blume assisted by a committee of tournament officials was as fol- lows: Catchers—Leo Dempsey, Minot; Philip Schneider, Jamestown. Pitchers—Willard Beling, Han- kinson; Lloyd Troseth, Manna- ford; Tom Lee, Bismarck. First base—Lewis Beall, marck. Second base—Thomas Reynolds, Grand Forks. c Third base—James McGuiness, Bismarck. Shortstop—Russell Bach, Grand Bis- Forks. Right field—James Burckhardt, Bismarck. Center field—Donald Lenertz, Grand Forks. Left field—Ronald Davy, Minot. Utility fielders—Sidney Peter- son, New England; John Manson, Rolla-St. John; Loren Waxler, Jamestown. ing the Capital City club through most of the game. Loose fielding gave the Grand Forks nine a five run Jead in the first inning but Tom Lee replaced Ronald Erickson on the mound for Bismarck and held the winning club scoreless until the seventh. Six walks and a passed ball gave Bismarck four runs in the second in- ning and they forged ahead in the third, scoring three runs on two walks and timely hits by Urban Hagen and Peter Fischer. Both teams went scoreless through the fifth and sixth frames but Bis- single. -Garnes came home when Donald Honick muffed McGuin- ness’ high fly and the score stood nine to five. After allowing the Forkers one run in the seventh Lee got out of a bad hole when, with the bases loaded and down, made a 2 3 Club— L Pet. sm whose hitting has been the one cn... 36 pai | sen of Cooperstown, Billy Sundahl of Eat Shop Loses in i ray of sunshine in the capital New York 26, Ain | Pacem eed tamale: Andere .of Diamondball Final) these days. Cleveland 41 (564 C o s Boston . 45 531|, The Fargo Country club's five man Sao aN ce an aera, kL ‘Washington 51 463 |te8m_ won the championship in this) Jamestown, N. D. July 30.—Fay| The barrel cactus of our south- St. Louis .... 48 41 | Phase of the competition, having an|Krergs won from Bistaarck Grand| western deserts is known as the “rain Philadelphia 55 “402 aggregate of 828. Pacific in the finals of the softball] barrel of the desert,” since it can be esi 63 .344| _Bismarck’s team of Cook, Croon-|tcurney played here Sunday, by the|used for both food and drink in AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— w Minneapolis 56 gsReseee? CMTC Championship Teams Are Named Baseball and volley ball champions at the citizens military quist, Lawless, Cox and Dr. R. W. Henderson had 847. 49-198, OUT OUR WAY By Williams | score of 4-2. Eighteen teams entered! emergency. from all over the state, in the event if sponsored by the junior chamber of commerce here. Mandan Purity Dairy ten won third place. é Sunday's qualifying scores include: P. J. Meyer, Bismarck, 46-51-52- Sammy Hale, Browns, hitting two homers. Wy MV tte Jjdter a4 Pw a Mra TRILL aioe uth Fatty v se Indians—Drove in seven runs in double victory over GROVE GIANTS Eight on Strikesouts for Penitentiary Team Timely hitting by Litchville de- feated the Grove Giants, 10 to 8, Sunday. ‘The Giants scored twice in the first /Snyder, If inning, and held Litchville scoreless till the fourth when a home run by Olson, with two on, put the out in front. The game was tuck from then Giants could do run of tying the » ferent rallies, In the held the lead by a score of 6 to 5 and in the seventh stanza each team)- scored two runs. Smith, struck out eight batters while Schmid for the winners whiffed five. Litch- ville took their big lead of the game in the eighth inning, when they pushed over three runs on loose play- ing of the Giants. A rally in the last time at bat again counted three runs for the Giants with only one out and two men left on the paths. The box score: Tigers Stretch Lead to Full Game . As Athletics Smash Down Yankees LITCHVILLE HOMERUNS DEFEAT Smith Allows 14 Hits, Retires | Rorvick, if Pitching for the Giants, | Lit Sn Top Ranking Clubs in National. Divide Double Bills; Bucs Move Into Fifth SUNDAY, 10 TO8 4 errr Cr errr Ty Bwmacowoe Conmwase Moeccoroce lecononnce w a C3 Ss « + 000 310 231—10 + 200 001 203— 8 Summary: Home runs— Olson, Schmid. Stolen bases—L. McKay, L. der, Desbro, Siegel, O. McKay.” Dou-| ler, y Siegel, ©. ay. "| The Athletics came to Detroit's aid ble plays—Olafson to Neuman to Ya Hanson, McKay to Desbro to. David- by smashing the Yanks down into a son, | Strikeouts—Schmid 5, The third-place Indians Bases on balls off Schmid 3, Smith 2.|the day's big gain when thes teins Hit by pitched ball—LeMay by | defeated St. Louis, 11-5, and 6-3 and Litchville (10) 3b HAUSER, MILLER INJURES KNEE; OUT FOR SEASON Runyan Captures Professional Title in Finals of P. G. A. Tour- nament Sunday Park Club, Buffalo, N. Y., July 30.— (®)—Paul Runyan, whose introduction to golf consisted of chasing balls for four bits an hour, ruled the Ameri- can Professional ranks Monday. Doing it the hard way the 26-year- old former Arkansas caddy Craig Wood, the belting beauty of Kollywood, N. J., one up in a put- t:ng duel Sunday over the short Park course, The 38-hole final tied the record for extra-hole finals in the 17-year oid tournament, matching the 38-hole battle of 1923 when Gene Sarazen won fsom Walter Hagen. OR LEAGUE xy (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, and Terry, Giants, each .361. Med n; Terry, Giants, 77. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 134; Allen, Py Moore and Terry, Giants, Home runs—Ott, Giants, 24; Ber- Collins, Cardinals, 23. Hits—Manush, Senators, 147; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 135. Home _runs—Foxx, Schmid. Left on bases—Litchville 7,| placed themsel Siam 8° Spa _Preseras| nwt tMeaes 6 game btn St. Louis to seventh place, two points behind Washington, as the Seantors’ game with Boston was rained out. In Standings and Burke. HOMERUN KING, Brewers Defeat Saints Fourth Time in Two Days; In- . dians, Birds Divide Chicago, July 30—(F)—Joe Hauser, years ago. The “Unser Choe” of Minneapolis fans fell while rounding third base Sunday in the first game of a double- header at Kansas City, and suffered pitehi: record of il i r : J a Re i = > ols tae it) aad tot ots E j fi § f y n v i g rE. «5 i i Es i ik iifte ifr i E i e J g | i u i iG | i ai E q | | } af Z i Z ¢ i i i ; | Hi fi i il ; Ly > | Hl 1 F Es 3 g one F i A anh se H [ gee i EB ay 2 Fi f | i | ii