The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 8

} LOWLY BROWNS TRI MCARTHY CLAN, 4-1; TERRYMEN TRIUMPH, Tigers Slash Into Leaders’ Mar- gin as Schoolboy Rowe Blanks Red Sox, 8-0 CARDINALS WALLOP BRAVES Dodgers Regain Fifth Place; Second Division Senators, Athletics Win (By the Associated Press) Both the Giants and Yankees have een watching their leads dwindle steadily the last two weeks. The margins may be even smaller Monday, when the Tigers go to New York to take on the Yanks and the Giants invade St. Louis for bout with the Cardinals. The Yankee margin was clipped to 1% games Thursday when the New Yorkers lost an 11-inning battle 4 to 1 to the cellar-awelling Browns. The Giants escaped from Cincinnati with four-game lead and nothing much else after they had gone twelve frames to beat the Reds 5 to 3. The Tigers, meanwhile, slashed into the Yanks’ lead by bowling over the Red Sox 8 to 0 as Schoolboy Rowe pitched a five-hit game and nicked his mound rival, Wes Ferrell. for three important blows. Dean Beats Braves The Cardinals, still playing as if every pitch meant a pennant, beat the Braves 13 to 3 for their 14th consecu- tive victory. Paul Dean gave five hits. The Cubs remained four games be- hind. the Cards as they trounced the Phillies 11 to 3. Brooklyn regained fifth place by knocking off ihe Pirates for the fourth straight time, 5 to 3. The Senators and Athletics rounded out a big day for the American League’s second division clubs, the former trimming the White Sox 6 to 4 with a 13-hit attack behind Buck Newsom, and latter beating the In- dians 7 to 5 as Pinky Higgins clouted two homers, the second supplying | the winning runs. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Extend Wins Pittsburgh—The Brooklyn Dodgers made it four straight over Pittsburgh oo by defeating the Pirates 5 RHE « 000 032 000-5 9 0 - 000 000 201-3 6 0 Benge, Leonard and Phelps, Lopez; Blanton, Birkhofer, Brown and Grace. Giants Defeat Reds Cincinnati—The New York Giants went 12 innings to defeat the Cincin- nati Reds 5 to 3 to break even in their series. RHE New York .. 000 100 002 002-5 13 0 Cincinnati .. 010 000 200 000—3 11 4 Smith, Gebler, Stout and Danning; oe Frey and Lombardi, Camp- Cubs Trounce Phillies Chicago—The Chicago Cubs defeat- €d Philadelphie by a score of 11 to 3 to gain an even break in the four game series. RHE Philadelphia .. 001 020 000— 310 3 Chicago 202 020 14x11 11 0 dJorgens, Bivin, Pezzullo and Todd; Henshaw, Root and Hartnett. Cards Cop 14th in Row 8t. Louis—The St. Louis Cardinals van their winning streak to 14 conse- cutive victories as they slaughtered the Boston Braves 13 to 3. RHE « 020 100 000— 3 5 1 214 200 04x13 18 3 yd ‘Smith, and Hogan; P. Dean and DeLancey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Victors We \—The Washington Sen- tors defeated the Chicago White Sox 6 to 4 in the opening game of their series. RHE +. 000 111 100-4 8 2 f +» 002 300 10x—6 13 2 Tietje, Salveson and Sewell; New- Bom and Bolton. A’s Rally to Win Philadelphia—The Philadelphia A’s put on a four run barrage in the eighth frame to defeat the Cleveland Indians 7 to 5. Cleveland ...... 000 000 320-5 9 0 Philadelphia .. 000 200 14x—7 9 1 Hudlin, Brown and Phillips; Mar- eum and Richards. RHE Brownies Trip Yanks New York—The St. Louis Browns went 11 innings to defeat the New York Yankees 4 to 1. RHE St. Louis .... 000 010 000 034 8 0 New York .. 100 000 000 00—1 10 0 Coffman and Hemsley; Ruffing, Malone, Deshong and Dickey. . Rowe Blanks Sox Boston—School Boy Rowe pitched the Detroit Tigers to an 8 to shutout over the Red Sox. RHE Detroit Boston + 030 020 003-8 8 1 000 000 000—0 2. 3 Rowe and Cochrane; W. Ferrel Ferrell. R. Two Western Op Open Favorites Beaten 4 Colorado Springs, Colo., July 19.— | @—Two of the best backed pre- tournament favorites were out of the tunning Friday as the western ama- teur golf tournament swept into the , Quarter final stretch. i Zell Eaton, 22-year-old swinger | , from Oklahoma City, was stripped of his ve in the second round Thurs- other short odds campaigners defeat was Johnny Goodman THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935 i: OUR BOARDING HOUSE OUR BEDS ,AN WE mm (PI “Some NEW BOARDERS CAN RUN A SPARERIB THRU OUR NOSE AN “ij, SY Z By Ahern | THERES A COUPLE MORE YZ OF HS BEES.IN TH HOUSE! ALL WE NEED, NOW, 1S A CROCODILE IN THE BATH TUB AN SOME SNAPPING TURTLES IN YKNOW, MRS HOOPLE —~\F TH QUEEN BEE SHOULD ZOOM IN HERE, TH” WHOLE SWARM OF 20.000 WOULD FOLLOW- —~AN THEN YOU'D HAVE 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 7. M. REGU. A REAL Fast Field Begins | Quest for Keller | Open Golf Crown: Sam Parks, National Open) Champion, Heads Group of Four Former Titlists St. Paul, Minn., July 9.—(#)—A fast field, including four former titlehold- ers and the leaders of the recent na- tional open, Friday open the battle for first prize money in the $5,000 St. Paul open golf championship. Eighteen holes were on Friday's program with 18 more for Saturday with the final 36 holes Sunday. Heading the parade of par busters over the Keller course in the sixth re- newal of the championship were Sam | Parks, Jr, of Pittsburgh, the new: national open champion, and Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., leading money winner of the 1934-35 winter circuit. Grouped with them as favorites were Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, de- fending champion; Harry Cooper, Chicago, leading money winner of the St. Paul championship’s first five years of play; Denny Shute of Chi- cago, Jimmy Thomson, runner-up to Parks in the national open; Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour, Ray Man-' grum, Byron Nelson, Jug ‘MeSpaden | and others who starred in the winter championships. \ Although the championship Keller | layout had its share of pitfalls for the players Friday than bunkers and traps. The mercury soared above 90 Thursday, forcing most of the players to forego their final practice rounds and causing several, of those who tried to collapse. The general estimate was that it would require a score as low as 282 or even less to win the 72-hole struggle, which carried first prize money of | $1,200 although par on the rolling | Keller course was 72. = | Fights Last Night { (By the Associated Press) Buffalo, N. Y.—Buddy Baer, 23614,° Livermore, Calif., knocked ay Al Delaney, 190, Cleveland De Ford Smith, who whipped Art Lasky, was, like Tom Sharkey, a navy boxing champion. He was all- navy and all-marine heavyweight title holder in 1932, OUT OUR WAY STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia . Boston New York Detroit .. Chicago Boston .. Cleveland . Philadelphia ‘Washington St. Louis.... AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. Minneapolis . Indianapolis Columbus . Milwaukee Louisville NORTHERN LEAGUE Won Lost Fargo-Moorhead ... Winnipeg . record-breaking field, the weather was (eared 2 more of a matter of concern to the | Crookston .. Thursday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 3. New York 5; Cincinnati 3. Chicago 11; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 13; Boston 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 6; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 7; Cleveland 5. St. Louis 4; New York 1. Detroit 8; Boston 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 5; Minneapolis 1. Louisville 8; Kansas City 2. Indianapolis 5; Milwaukee 4. St. Paul 8; Toledo 7. NORTHERN LEAGUE Duluth 8; Grand Forks 7. Eau Claire 11; Crookston 7. Winnipeg 3; Brainerd 3. The first quarter of 1934 showed an | increase of 14,000 marriages over the same period of 1933 in England. ay Williams ] Pet. Pet. * 455 Pet. ‘Donkey Baseball’ Series Will Open Tonight at 8. at 8 P.M. Players to “to Be Chose Chosen From Among Mandan and Bis- marck Businessmen 688 | 633 $30 506 463 468 518 256 Promising to be hilariously funny, the first of a series of three “donkey baseball” games will be played start- ing at 8 p. m,, tonight at the local ball park. The second and third games of the series will be played at the same hour Saturday and Sunday nights, uader -432' specially constructed floodlights. 304; Donkey baseball—softball on burros —will be a presentation of the Man- dan Indian Shriners and a special company from Texas that provides the burros and special floodlight .557 | equipment. 552| All players on a team, except the 529 |pitcher, catcher and batter are seated 508/on the burros, called by such pop- 482! ular screen, radio. and comic strip -442)names as Mae West, J. Wellington 326; Wimpy, Sally Rand, and Madame Queen, Clark Gable, Kingfish Huey Long and Clara Bow. Rules of the game, which are oft- times ignored, provide that all batted balls must be fielded on the donkeys or at least while holding on to the reins and that the batsmen must ride the donkeys around the bases after hitting safely. What the little donkeys do to the game provides the comedy. Players each night will be chosen from among Mandan and Bismarck businessmen, many of whom can play baseball and ride horses, neither of which make much difference when the burros start cutting up. Directing the program is a commit- tee of Shriners, composed of Ernest Wilkinson, Fred McKendry, Col. A. B. Welch and C. C, Turner, 628 602 553 521 500: £00 800 150 728 Jimmy Foxx’ home run in this year’s all-star game was the fifth he has hit in competition against National leaguers, counting these all-star affairs and world series tilts. Three of his blows were virtual game- winners, Mindful of the great tumble taken by the Giants last year in September when they were tired, the manage- ment has booked virtually no exhi- bition games for the club this season. An aerial expedition to Alaska has succeeded in charting many hitherto unmapped peaks and glaciers. THATLL KEEP You FROM TURNIN’ OVER ON IT, AN! LETTIN’ OUT YELLS, AN' WAKIN' EVE'YBODY UP. WITH YOUR SUNBURN. MARY HOBRGER IS NEW SPRINGBOARD and-a-Half Forward Somer- sault With Ease LENORE KIGHT SETS MARK Triple Champion Breaks Own Mile Record; Olive M’Kean Wins Free-Style Event New York, July 19.—()—The men in the press box, probably most of the 5,000 gathered under the blazing sun around the big pool, too, held their breaths and muttered: tough. . So the spindly mite of the diving board, Mary Hoerger, 11 years old now, 12 next month, promptly went into the toughest diving convulsion of them all, a two-and-a-half forward somersault. Over and over she whirled while the big crowd gasped. Then she Straightened out, knifed into the water with scarcely a ripple. The crowd burst out in a spontaneous roar of delight, and the three-meter springboard diving championship went to Mary Hoerger, of Miami Beach, Fla., youngest and certainly the smallest athlete ever to hold a national championship at anything ‘but marble shooting. Sets New Record Mary sent the four-day women’s with a spectacular push Thursday, and Lenore Kight of Homestead, Pa., kept the sensations rolling. Miss Kight opened her triple title defense by swimming a mile in 24 minutes, 20.4 seconds. Miss Kight held the previous record of 24.34.1, set last year. Olive McKean, Seattle, won the 100- meter free style event, in 1:10.2, al- most @ second faster than Katherine Rawls of Miami Beach, who chased her home in the final. Miss Kight was to defend the sec- ond of her titles Friday, the 440-yard free. style, while Alice Bridges, of Whitinsville, Mass., and Anne Goved- nik, Chisholm, Minn., attempted to repeat in the 220-yard backstroke and the 220-yard breaststroke, respect- ively. YEST ST _ (By the Associated Press) Pinky Higgins, Athletics—Belt- ed two home runs, each with man on base, and a single in victory over Indians. Paul Dean and Pepper Martin, Cardinals—Dean limited Braves to five hits; Martin clouted homer and two doubles. Sam West, Browns—Hit homer to tie score against Yanks and singled in 11th to drive in run that broke deadlock. Charley Root, Cubs—Held Phil- lies to two hits in 41-3.innings of relief hurling. Lynwood Rowe, DAY'S S Tigers—Shut out Red Sox with five hits and rapped triple and two singles. Mel Ott, Giants — Hit 12th-in- ning double to drive in Terry with winning run against Reds, then scored extra counter. Jake Powell, Senators—Led at- tack on White Sox with three hits Ray Benge, Dodgers—Held Pi- rates to four hits in eight innings and helped win his own game by knocking in two runs. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batling—ionnsen, 4 Athletics .348; Vos- mik, Indians, .345. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 13; Green- berg, Tigers, 70. Hits—Cramer, Athletics 117; Gehring- er and Greenberg, Tigers 115. Home Runs—Greenberg, Tigers 26; Johnson, Athletics, 19. Pitching—Tamulis, Yankees, 7-2; Ly- ons, White Sox, 10-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bajting—Vansnan: Fe Pirates, .384; Med- wick, Cardinals .373. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 72; Ott, Giants, 71. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 123; Terry, Giants, 117. Home Runs—Ott, Ginn, 20; J. Col- lins, Cardinals, 18, Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, 10-2; Schumacher, Giants, 13-3. Duluth Strengthens | Third Place Position 8t..Paul, July 19—(?)—Only two Northern League games were com- pleted Thursday, Duluth winning its eighth game to strengthen its third place position, and Crookston drop- Ping its ninth consecutive contest. The Dukes made it two out of three over the Grand Forks Colts by an 8 to 7 win while Eau Claire won its third straight game from the hapless | 7; | Pirates, 11 to 7. For the second consecutive night the Winnipeg-Brainerd game failed to go to a decision. Halted Wednes- day in the third by threatening weather, the Maroons and Muskies battled 13 innings Thursday to a 3-3 tie. The home team rallied for three runs in the ninth. ‘The Superior-Fargo-Moorhead con- test was postponed because of rain. Primo Carnera’s purse for his fight with Joe Louis is tied up by the suit TITLIST OF A. A. U. Little Athlete Completes Two- “Now it she just won't try anything | Yankees and Giants Face ‘Crucial’ i’ Series With Leads Dwindling 11-YEAR-OLD MIAMI GIRL WINS NATIONAL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP YANKS KEEP mati AT HELM CLEVELAND ROOKIES leading New York Yanks signed a two-year extension of his with Ci stadium. Ryba’s Four Hit Hurling Enables Columbus to Defeat Mill- ers; Colonels Win Chicago, July 19—(#)—The In- dianapolis Indians and the Colum- bus Red Birds, marching in lock-step national swimming championships off | half game apart, were @ full game closer to Minneapolis Friday in the furious battle for the American As- sociation leadership. The Red Birds opened their big series with the Miliers Thursday night with a 5 to 1 triumph, built around Mike Byba’s four-hit pitching. jThe Indians, clinging doggedly to second place, trimmed Milwaukee, 5 to 4. Friday Indianapolis was four games back of Minneapolis, with the onrushing Red Birds a half.a game back. Ryba, the Columbus handyman, chalked up his twelfth victory of the season in turning back the Millers, ‘and had no trouble except in the fourth when he yielded the only run scored off him. The Birds banged Bill Perrin for four runs in the first two innings and picked up another off Buck Marrow in the fifth. Umpire George Johnston suffered a fractured collar bone when a foul tip struck him, and Steve Sundra and Walter Tauscher, Miller pitchers, fill- ed in for him. Louisville staged a concentrated 12 hit assault on Kansas City hurlers for an 8 to 2 trumph in their series opener. St. Paul scored a run in the ninth to defeat Toledo, 8 to 7, in a_ free swinging contest. The Saints clipped Lawson, Weafer and Bowler for 15 hits, while Toledo made 13 off Rig- ney, Hunter, Grimes and Stine. Birds Defeat Millers Columbus — The Columbus Red Birds defeated the Minneapolis Mill- ers 5 to 1 under the floodlights. RHE Minneapolis ....000 100 000— 1 4 1 Columbus 022 010 000— 5 10 0 Perrin, Marrow, Sundra and Har- grave; Ryba and Ogrodowski. Colonels Swamp Blues Louisville—The Louisville Colonels swamped the Kansas City Blues 8 to HE 2'in a night tilt. 000 100 100-2 5 3 The much discussed question of the future leadership of the league was settled when Joe McCarthy (right) . Jacob Ruppert (left), owner of the American league club. Picture shows McCarthy being congratulated by Ruppert at Yankee (Associated Press Photo) INDIANS, RED BIRDS CLIP FULL GAME OFF MINNEAPOLIS’ LEAD . 321 100 10x— 8 12 2 Smith, Cauble, Parker and Mad- Jeski; Tising and Ringhofer. Tribe Downs Brewers Indianapolis — Indianapolis nose out the Milwaukee Brewers 5 Hamlin, Wingard and Detore; Page, Logan and Sprinz. Saints Trim Hens Toledo—Toledo’s two runs in the last frame was not enough to win as the Mudhens dropped a 8 to 7 de- cision to St. Paul. RHE St. Paul. 003 004 OOI— 8 15 2 Toledo 003 020 0022— 713 0 Rigney, , Grimes, Stine and Fenner, Guiliani; Lawson, Weaver, Bowler and Garbark. College Grid Stars Getting Huge Votes Chicago, July 19.—()—The lead- ers in the college all star football poll: Ends—Don Hutson, Alabama, 88,752; Frank Larson, 86,983. Tackles—Phil Bengtson, Minnesota, 89,993; Bill Lee, Alabama, 88,658. Guards—Regis Monahan, Ohio State, 88,126; Charles Mucha, Wash- ington, 87,392; Bill Bevan, Minnesota, 82,924. Centers—Jack Robinson, Notre Dame, 72521; George Shotwell. Pit ; Warburton, fornia, 173,244; Miller Munjas, Pittsburgh, 63,597; Jack Bey- non, 63,483. Halfbacks—Duane Purvis, Purdue, 81,392; Dixie Howell, Alabama, 76,806; Pug Lund, Minnesota 71,127; Jimmy Carter, Purdue, 64,547. Pullbacks—Stan Kostka, Minnesota, 83,715; Izzy Weinstock, Pittsburgh, ‘70,387. Mickey Cochrane and fellow-Tgers annoy Frankie Pytlak, demitasse Cleveland catcher, by calling him {Western Union”—the allusion being to his messenger-boy size. brought against the Ambling Alp several years ago by Miss Amelia Men's. and. Young Men's All-Wool Worsted Suits Single and Double-Breasted $19.50 Alex Rosen and Bro. Bismarck present contract after a conference Legion Juniors Engage Jamestown Nine There} Bismarck’s American Legion Jun- | iors, champions of the fourth district, travel to Jamestown Friday for a game with the Stutsman county crew, champions of the third district. The local nine scored a convincing | 13-5 victory over the Jimmies in the) game Played here last week with Pete | Fischer on the mound. Friday’s game will mark the second } to the last appearance of the Capital City club before the state tournament | here July 26-28. They will wind up; the pre-tournament schedule at Minot Sunday. EDGE OUT BISMARGK Devils Lake Nine Scores 3-2 Victory Over Locals at Portage la Prairie Those Cleveland Indian rookies from Devils Lake are making things plenty tough for the traveling Bis- marck club. Scoring a heartbreaking 2-1 victory in the finals of the Brandon, Mani- toba tournament Wednesday, the ~ Lakers went on from there Thursday to edge out the Capital City nine, 3-2, in a game played at Portage la Prairie, also in Canada, i Lefty Sellers got credit for the vic- tory Thursday. Chuck Bates went the route for the locals but got poor support from his teammates. GREAT GOLF By Art Krenz JERSEY GIRL REFUSED TO LET DEAD STYMIE HALT © HER MARCH TO TITLE When the semi-final match was reached in the Women’s North-South championship, played in Pinehurst, N. C., Miss Charlotte Glutting faced her hardest match, being opposed by Aniela Gorczyca, of Texas, the south- ern champion. After a see-saw battle that saw her jlead of two up, at the end of nine jholes, erased, the New Jersey girl jfound a dead stymie blocking her way to the cup and a win on the home green. With the same coolness that won previous matches, Miss Glutting lofted the ball perfectly into the cup. It was one of the cleverest shots ever witnessed in tournament play. In jumping a ball, as did Miss Glut- ting, the shot is played with a well- jlofted club, The stroking is much the same as for the putt which has the club swinging low and close to the ground. Notice the stance in the acl- Valley City Victors Over Jamestown, 3-2: Jamestown, N. D., July 19.——A | two run rally in the ninth gave the, Valley City Hi-Liners a 3 to 2 deci-; sion Thursday night over the James- | town Red Sox. Art Hancock, Valley; City left fielder, hit home runs in} the second and ninth. The score: | RHE Valley City - 010 000 002-8 6 0| Jamestown 000 000 020—2 7 0 Gaines and C. Hancock; Schmidt and Bodie. Phil Wooledge Upsets | S. D. Tennis Favorite Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 19.—(#)— South Dakota is yielding the cham- pionship of its open tennis tourna- ment to someone from another state. Entrants remained Friday only from Wisconsin, California and North Dakota in resumption of play in which Phil Wooledge of Fargo, N. D., upset victor Thursday, met Don Leavens of Milwaukee in semi-finals. Wooledge defeated George Dullnig of Austin, Texas, 6-3, 6-2, while an- other surprise win was that of Marvin Wachman of Milwaukee over Bob Kamrath, Austin midwest champion, 6-1, 6-8, 6-4. Leavens beat R. Mick-} elson of Sioux Falls, 6-1, 6-1. In doubles Wooledge paired with, E| Milton Ruehl of Milwaukee, 1933 South Dakota champion, to defeat King and McMillan 6-0, 6-3. William Widen and Ray Morgan of Minneapolis defeated Perry and Ellefson of Sioux Falls, 6-0, 6-0. {tual photograph of the shot. The |feet are close together, with the great- = Aiea of the weight on the left A little matter like a dead stymie couldn’t keep Charlotte Glutting, Orange, N. J. girl from a golf title. Here's the scene as she lofted her ball over that of her opponent on the 18th green to win the 1934 North-South Wo- men’s crown. Tennis HORIZONTAL net star. 12 Ulcer. 13 Wireless. 14 Black. 16 Dawdler. 17 Task. 18 Broad. 19 Tidiest. 21 To corrode. 25 Stage player. 29 Station. 30 Eighth ounces.| 31 Hawks’ cage. aa 32 Monkey. 33 Ventilated. 35 Affirms, 37 To gaze fixedly 38 Concise. 39 To separate from others. 45 To unclose: 49 Old-womanish. 60 Pertaining - [FIE IN ESIPIA! 111A] 55 Spread of an arch. 56 He was semi- finalist in the national ——. 57 He is a top —wUS. player. 1To sue. 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