The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1935, Page 10

ATE EVENT GETS UNDERWAY IN FIRST ROUND TILTS FRIDAY ‘riday’s Winners Will Battle in Semi-Final Games Sat- urday Afternoon - MILL CITY ARBITERS HERE Grand Forks, Fargo, Minot, Bismarck Rated as Pre- Tournament Favorites One hundred and twenty youths— .5 players on each of the eight com- yeting squads—were on hand Friday is play began in the state Junior American Legion Baseball tourna- nent. ( The tournament will come to an end Sunday afternoon when the two winners of first and second round games battle for the North Dakota ditle, which carries with it the right *® represent the state in the regional vent to be held here August 13-14. Grand Forks, defending champions, Minot, Bismarck and Fargo, were generally conceded to be favorites although any one of the other four competing teams—Jamestown, New England, Enderlin or Harvey—were figured as capable of upsetting the pre-tournament “dope,” providing shey played heads-up baseball. First round pairings found Bis- marck matched with Jamestown and Grand Forks paired with Enderlin -n the morning games, and New Eng- tand opposing Fargo and Minot en- gaging Harvey in the afternoon. Title Game Sunday Winners of Friday morning's games will play at 2:30 p. m., Satur- day and the second game will follow immediately after the first. The championship game has been called for 2:30 p. m., Sunday. Umpires for all tournament games will be Barney Daugherty and Frank Blume, Minneapolis arbitrators, who Officiated -during the state event here last year. ' Squad members of the competing teams are: Enderlin—Larry Flynn, Molland, Virgil Bolstad, Peffer, Wilson Sly, Charles Bell, Jr., Bernard Scheie, Fred Henkel, Del- bert Muth, Delvin Muth, Ellwood English, Lioyd Janz, Harnon Hen- sing, Merton Putnam, Robert Oyem. Fargo—Gordon Stafne, Raymond Reine, Richard Murphy, Edwin Olson, Eugene Fuller, Norman Kamins, Ray ‘Tharaldson, Wesley Stafne, Wood- row Schrawder, Martin Rifneberg, Pat Callinan, Jerome Schrawder, ‘Howard Berget, Robert Hass, Harold Christianson. Jamestown Squad Named Jamestown—Walter Deery, Donald Ingstad, Dudly Butts, Robert Vessey, Vernon Gidstrand, Ernest Hasmuth, Wilbert Hinsperger, Gordon Baker, James Ruddy, Gerald Krueger, Har- old Smith, Malcolm Bekken, David Graff, Clayton Collins, Burt Dunn. Bismarck—Ronald Erickson, John Abbott, Donald Larson, Robert Pe- terson, Jack Bowers, Douglas Strat- ton, Herbert Asselstine, Buddy Beall, James Burckhardt, John Entringer, ‘Pete Fischer, Maynard Entringer, ‘Andrew Garness, Gregory Dahlen, Jr. Kenneth Johnson. New England—Jack Gardner, Wil- jMam Gardner, Robert Hammes, Wal- iter Bender, Juel Schroeder, Louls Butnitsky, Frank Sattler, Robert Austin, Elmer Freeman, Charles Rada, Herbert Riggs, Robert Nassett, Erling Nassett, Adrian Sontag, Glenn Leland ‘Riggs. Minot—Patrick — Frenen, Herigstad, Percy Richardson, Fred Gran, Darrell Jackson, Richard Magee, John Benno, Franklin Mor- rell, Bud Monnes, Vernon Gathman, Frank Foster, Edward Claussen, Jack Dierdorff, James Osgard. Roger Rolland], THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1935 Eight N. D. Teams Arrive for Junior American Legion Tournament ‘BILLY ‘SUNDAHL OF JAMESTOWN CAPTURES STATE GOLF CROWN Se Defending Champions, Strong Contenders for N. D. Title "Pictured rabave is the Grand Forks Junior American Legion baseball team, defending champions in the _ state tournament which opened here Friday, while below is the Minot aggregation, strong contenders for the state title. Shoults, athletic manager. In the top picture, reading from left to right, are: Mike Bacon, coach, Donald Gran- gaard, Adam Shuck, John Foltz, Douglas Heen, Howard Webb, Jack Parish, Gordon Bye and Ernie Bottom row: William James, Donald Honick, Donald Lenertz, John Phillips, | Fred Maiers, Douglas Anstett, C. Crosson. In the lower group, reading from left to right, are: Back row—Dr. G. A. Spandico, manager, Roger Herigstad, Fred Gran, James Osgard, Bud Monnes, Vernon Gathman and Coach Babcock. Middle row—Richard McGee, Frank Foster, John Benno, Edward Claus- sen and Patrick Frenen. Kneeling—Franklin Morrell, Percy Richardson, Jack Dierdorff and Darrell Jackson, BISMARCK DOWNS LEAD, 10-5, CONTINUES INVASION INTOS. D.' cum. Paige and Morris Allow Only Six Hits; Anderson In- jures Ailing Leg Bismarck’s baseball team scored a 10-5 conquest of lead, 8. D., Thurs- day and moved on to Pierre Friday | for the second game of the current in- vasion of the neighboring state before returning to North Dakota. Lanky Satchel Paige and his dusky teammate Barney Morris held the Lead batters well in check through- out Thursday's game and between them gave up only six safe hits. The locals bunched 15 hits and two Lead errors to account for their 10 runs. Floyd Anderson, who has been nurs- ing a fractured leg bone since the opening of the season, hurt the ail- ing member again Thursday as he slid into a base. It is not known how serious the injury is. Upon returning to the state, the Bismarck nine goes to Bowbells Sun- day to play an All-Star Canadian team before coming back here for a game Monday night with the State Mill team of Grand Forks, headed by Pitcher Jake Baumgartner, formerly of the Greater Grand Forks Colts’ mound staff. Harvey—Laure--ce Leintz, Glen Clark, Milton Myklethun, Andrew Peterson, Richard Hamer, James Cook, Arthur Kuntz, Merl Roberts, Burnell Waydeman, David Vogel, Arnie Boyum, Ted Thornton. Grand Forks—Donald Grangaard, Adam Schuck, John Foltz, Douglas Heen, Howard Webb, Jack Parish, Gordon Bye, William James, Donald| @—-— Honick, Donald Lenertz, John Phil- lips, Fred Maiers, Douglas Anstett, C. Crosson. YESTM@RDAY'S ST S (By the Associated Press) Hal Schumacher, Roy Parmelee and Mel Ott, Giants—Schumacher and Parmelee pitched brilliantly in double triumph over Cardinals; Ott led at- tack with two doubles, triple and two Red Lucas, Pirates—His pinch hit fm ninth drove in winning runs against Phillies. Tex Carleton, Cubs—Limited Dodg- | ers to five hits and fanned six. gps to five hits and fanned six | Fights Last Night if (By the Associated Press) Chicago — Tony Canzoneri, 135, world lightweight champion, out- pointed Bebby Pacho, 13714, Los Angeles, (10); non-title; Walter Hunt, 204, Starr, Texas, and Eddie —_ 189%, South Bend, Ind., J., (3); Max Marek, Chicago, outpointed Steve Roberts, 173, Chicago, (5). Liverpool, Eng.—Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, O., N. B. A., feather- weight champion, knocked out Seaman Watson, England, (2). Savannsh. Ga. — Joe Knight. 169, Cairo, Ga., outpointed Donald “Red” Barry, 198, Washington, D.C, (10), Japan's first color prints are at- tributed to Toril Klyonobu (1664- 1729). ‘ball race, and that Ohio State “will ‘early 1900's, ‘tall, Schmidt replied: \Schmidt, Ohio Coach, Fears Gophers, Tlini Arkansas City, Kas., July 26—@)— Francis Schmidt, Ohio State univer- sity’s head football coach, stapped Picking bag-worms off the scrubby cedars on his father’s lawn | long enough Friday to predict that Min- nesota and Illinois will be the teams to beat next fall in the Big Ten foot- have a pretty fair club.” Here to visit his father, F. W. Schmidt and renew acquaintances with old friends and those who played for him at Arkansas city high in the Schmidt was wary about saying where the Buckeyes would fin- ish in 1935. Football experts pick Schmidt's gang as one of the most powerful elevens in the country. “Indiana will surprise the boys this fall, too,” Schmidt said. “Bo McMil- lin is going to have a good team, and we'll be lucky to beat them.” Asked how extensively he plans to use the renovated lateral pass this “We're going to use lots of laterals and then we've got some other plays, a lot of them, that end up in laterals.” It has been estimated that the dis- tance from the center of the earth to the center of the moon is about 238,- 857 miles. Bachman Leads Poll For All-Star Coach duly — 26.—()—Charles Bachman of Michigan State, was Friday's leader in the poll to select «{a coach for the college all-star foot- ball team which ~1eets the Chicago Bears at Soldier field the night of August 29, Bachman had 90,192 points, to 86,- 120 for Bernie Bierman of Minnesota. Frank Thomas of Alabama, was third with 84,971, Alvin (Bo) McMillen of Indiana, Thursday’s leader, had 84,- 119 for fourth place. Babe Ruth Will Seek New Laurels at Golf New York, July 26.—(#)—Babe Ruth, having made a successful debut as a tournament golfer, sees no reason why his name should not be among ithe starters in the national amateur at. Cleveland. “If I can play like this in the rain and at that, a bit careless, I don’t see why I shouldn't be able to qualify for the amateur,” said the Babe af- ter he missed by only one stroke get- ting into the championship flight in the Westchester Country Club's invi- tation tournament. “If I can arrange my business af- fairs I sure intend to give it a try anyway.” It was the rollicking Babe of base- ball days who splashed through the rain Thursday for an 81, one stroke in front of Dick Chapman, defend- ing champion. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern A YIP CAME INTO QUARTERS, HOOPLE, ABOUT YOU KEEPIN SOME BEES THAT ARE GIVIN’ NEIGHBORS TH SITTERS ~ SO 1 WAS SINT OVER To COOLTH’ COMPLAINT I--1 DONT KNOW PHAT TH’ SARGE THINKS T AM--YISTERDAY T WAS SINT OUT TO PINCH A GRIND-ORGAN MONKEY THAT SUMPED A BALLOON PEDDLER AN’ WENT UP A TELEPHONE POLE WITH TH’ BALLOONS-—~AN* NOW HE SENDS ME OUT TO FLASH TH BADGE ON SOME BEES! +, NEXT. HELL HAVE ME CHECKIN’ UP . p TH DANCE ORDINANCE,ON WALTZIN® MICE f FAW , FOGARTY ITS NOTHING J SUST A SWARM OF MY BEES LEFT THE HIVE TEMPORARILY~ TOSH-THEY LL RETURN To IT, OF THEIR OWN ACCORD! TRIMS FARGO STAR 4 AND 3 IN FINALS ON MINOT'S LINKS ‘Toodles’ Everson, in Trouble From Start, Gets 7 on Par 5 Hole CROONQUIST FLIGHT WINNER Bismarck Physician Captures Consolation Honors in First Flight Giants Increase Lead to 3 Games Cubs Move Into Second Place by Winning Fifth Straight From Dodgers (By the Associated Press) The situation in the National| League looks somewhat brighter for the Giants Friday. Although they entered St. Louis for a@ “crucial” series Monday stagger- ing under four straight losses at Chi- cago, they returned home in some- thing resembling a triumphant march after walloping the Cardinals twice in their concluding doubleheader Minot, N. D. July 26.—()—Billy Sundahi of Jamestown, collector of golf championships, put the dest one of all on the rack Friday—the state title itself. Ahead early, Sundah! trimmed Martin “Toodles” Everson of Fargo, 4 and 3, in the finals Thursday to add the state crown to his southeastern North Dakota, Jamestown City, and the North Dakota intercollegiate championships. A conflict of dates was all that pre- vented Sundahl from trying for an- other, the Pine-to-Palm tourney now in progress at Detroit Lakes, Minn. His march to the finals here put that out of the question, and he returned home Thursday. Everson’s seven on the par five first hole put him in bad immediately. He recovered to birdie the second with a three, while Sundahl got par, but the Jamestown youth, after sharing the next three, went ahead on the sixth to stay there. Wins on 33rd Hole A rally by Everson reduced a four up lead by Sundahl to three up at the 28th, but he lost the next two putts dropped him out at the 33rd. Be cards: 544 344 354—36, 645 354 344—38 644 355 364—40. 544 454 44438 644 344 xxx 735 355 454—41 544 446 45440 635 443 444—37 Sundahl Everson Prize winners also included: Championship consolation—Ne i] Croonquist, Bismarck; Dr. Russel) Gates, Minot, runnerup. First flight—F. Berndt, Dewey Lee Oller, Minot, runnerup; Dr. R. W. Henderson, Bismarck, consolation; R. W. Pence, Minot, runnerup. Second flight—Dr. H. J. Weir, Dick- inson; Otto Ellison, Minot, run- nerup; G. T. Tsoumpas, Grand Forks, consolation; L. Beardsley, New Rockford, runnerup. ‘Third flight—Dr. R. C. Lang, Minot, only entrant. Columbus Blanks when Sundahl got par fours. Three |py Thursday, 3-1 and 13-2, This shoved St. Louis down to third place and gave the Giants a three- game lead over the Cubs, who moved into second. In addition they were going back to their own park within a few days for a lengthy session with the second division clubs. There was some pros- pect their two injured pitchers, Fred- die Fitzsimmons and Clydell Castle- man, soon would be ready for action. Yanks. Cling to Lead The Yankees, after an unprofitable home stand against the west, still led tie American League by a fragment of a percentage point. Their final clash with Detroit was rained out along with the rest of the circuit's schedule. Hal Schumacher, beaten once, came back to pitch a brilliant game in Thursday’s opener while young Paul Dean faltered just long enough in the fourth to take a beating. The New Yorkers swung their bats with aban- don in the second game to sew the game up with a six run rally in the second inning and collect a 17-hit to- tal. ‘The Cubs moved ahead of 8t. Louis knocking off the Dodgers for the fifth straight time, 4-2, behind Tex Carleton’s five hit flinging to make it 16 victories in 19 games against the invading eastern clubs. The Pirates kept pace by turning back the Phil- lies 9-8 in @ nip-and-tuck battle. Rain halted the Braves and Reds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Triumph Philadelphia Pittsburgh .. Pezzulo, Jorgens, Johnson, and Wilson; Swift, Bush and Cubs Down Dodgers Brooklyn . Chicago ... Hartnett. Haines, Walker and Delancey. Second Game— RH New York..... .026 400 010-13 17 0 000 000 OLI— 2 9 3 Louisville, 12-0) Mike Ryba Helps in Triple Put-|"#! out; Millers Square Ser- ies With Brewers Chicago, July 26.—(#)—If versatili- ty will do it, Mike Ryba of the Col- umbus Red Birds, should find a job with the St. Louis Cardinals next year, Ryba Friday ranked as the Ameri- can Association’s leading pitcher with 14 victories and four defeats. He has started games and saved them for other Bird hurlers and in addition has become famous as the handiest man in the league. He has played third base on occasions and Thurs- day night became a first baseman in time to participate in a triple play as the Birds walloped Louisville, 12-0, With Colonels on first and second in the eighth, Mil Simmons hit down the third base line. Don Gutteridge, Columbus third baseman, forced the runner from second and threw to Ryba in time to get the batsman. Gil Brack, on first base, thought Gut- teridge had caught a line drive and raced back to first where Ryba touched him out. Milwaukee by winning, 5-2, and in- creased its lead over Indianapolis to two games as the Indians’ seven-game winning streak was snapped by Tole- two on in the sixth gave the Millers their margin. Dennis Galehouse held the Brewers to eight hits and struck out 12. Monte Stratton outpitched Phil Page as St. Paul defeated Kansas City, 8-1. Millers Win Minneapolis Milwaukee . Galehouse Columbus . Chambers and Ogrodowski. Hens Wallop Tribe Indianapolis liott, Page and Riddle. Saints Trip Blues Don’t Miss the SEMLFINALS of the N. D. American Legion Junior Baseball Tournament Bismarck SATURDAY, JULY 27 2:30 p. m. 1 Minneapolis squared its series with do, 9-2, Dutch Holland’s homer with| Toledo Peterson and 1 Thompson; Tinning, Lawson and Garbark; Turner, El- Of more than 4,000,000 persons past the age of 70 in this country, 400,000 are on relief rolls,’ 160,000 in alms- houses, and 100,000 draw state pen- sions. Danning; Hallahan, ee Heusser, P. Collins and potion and Cincinnati, postponed, STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE w Lie Pet. 5730855. 56 35 615 544814 50 41 549 . 39 49 M43 Cincinnati 40 49 449 Philadelphia 36 51 414 as the second-place Winnipeg maroons , | Duluth, 14 to 8. ot Question Opened Again V.|Jewish athletes might not be per- | Smile of Victory ’ i Billy Sundahl of Jamestown won the North Dakota amateur golf cham- Pionship Thursday when he defeated Martin “Toodles” Everson of Fargo, 4 and 3. The Jamestown youth suc- ceeds Bismarck’s perennial champion, Paul Cook, who defaulted to his fel- low townsman, Tom Lawless, in his Beating Cardinals in Doubleheader +|Cook, Kostelecky Meet First-Round Pine-to-Palm Foes and Dickinson Youth Qual- ify With 147’s Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 26—()}— Match play opened Friday in the fifth annual Pine-to-Palm golf tour- nament with Virgil Roby of Minne- apolis, state amateur star, leading a record entry field of 202 in qualifica- tions. Roby, shooting 140 for the 36 holes, cracked par by two strokes in collect- ing nine birdies. His medal score led by five strokes his nearest challengers —Wally Taft of Minneapolis, Bert Bergman of St. Paul, and Fritz Car- man of Detroit Lakes, tied at 145. Roby opened first round match play Friday against Emil Sorenson of Topeka, Kas., who qualified with 147. Championship Pairings, with each entrant's qualifying score, included: Bert Bergman, St. Paul, 145, vs. George May, Fargo, N. D., 149. Paul Cook, Bismarck, N. 147, vs. Ernotte Hiller, Crookston, 150. Fritz Carman, Detroit Lakes, 145, vs. first round match played in a heavy} Gordon Gunderson, Moorhead, 149. downpour of rain. | Forks Salvages Last Game With F-M Twins &t. Paul, July 26.—(#)—Superior went 12 innings to defeat Eau Claire, 4 to 3 Thursday, and the win boost- ed the Blues into third place in the Northern League standings. The Grand Forks Colts salvaged the last contest in its three game Bill Kostelecky, Dickinson, N. D., 147 vs. D. N. Tallman, Willmar, 150. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, 357; Cra- ‘mer, Athletics, .343. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 80; Green- berg, Tigers, 74. Series with Fargo-Moorhead, beat- |r145 “vosmik, Indians, 127; Cramer, ing the Twins 5 to 4, and cutting their first place margin a full game swamped Crookston, 13 to 4. The Twins Friday held a two game lead. Brainerd batters hit hard for the second consecutive day to trounce Olympic Participation Chicago, July 26.—(#)—Avery ‘Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, said Friday he knew of no racial or religious reasons why the United States should not be represented in the Olympic games at Berlin in 1936. “I haven't heard of anything to indicate discrimination against Ath- letes of any race or religion since last year when there were reports that mitted to represent Germany in the games,” he said. “I don’t know what charges of dis- crimination Mr. Mahoney (Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the amateur athletic union) had in mind Thurs- day when he said he would if they were substantiated, vote against par- ticipation at Berlin.” Athletics, and Gehringer, Tigers, 125. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 27; Johnson, Athletics, 20. Pitching—Lyons, White Sox, 11-3; Allen, Yankees, 10-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, _ Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .380. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 81; Mar- tin, Cardinals and Ott, Giants, 78. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 138; Terry, Giants, 131. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 22; Berger, Braves, 20. Pitching—Castleman, Carleton, Cubs, 9-3. FALLS NINE WINS International Falls, Minn., July 26. —(#)—The International Falls ball team, victor Thursday by fast base running, took a second straight to win a three game series Thursday from Devils Lake, 7-5, by capitalizing on errors. Giants, 8-2; It costs the government between $11,000 and $12,000 to educate and send a student through Annapolis Academy, and between $19,000 and $20,000 to graduate a cadet from West Point. HORIZONTAL 1Cleated drum. 7 American ac- tress famous for her beauty. American Actress Answer. to Previous Puzzle GEG3n 8 aoauaaso vuGEO GEGN0 BoWwD 14 Exterior of bark. 16 She works in —. 19 Fashions. 21 Hastened off. 4 Constance —— New York. + SL 33 607 12 Decorative a Stigma. Detroit 5435 el mesh. At aoe cat. Ghissgo %& 3 ST] ts English coin. See {5 Large room. on heen r 40 ae is Employed. 32. chalet Washington 3s 5249] ee 33 Postscript. Meme ccs A AB sean, GAGu SGGuG OR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 71 Clenched 37 Within. wou _ soe 44 Military VERTICAL 38 Musical note. Minneapolis . 5840 23 Barracuda. assistants. 2 Opposite of 40 To strike. Indianapolis 5540 24 For fear that. 46She won her “dead.” 41 By. Columbus 5448 25 Worthless fame in —. ‘ 44 Species of Kansas City 4 t person. 49To disfigure, 3 Peels. maple shrubs. Milwaukee . oa 26 Weird. 52 Lava. 4 Smell. 45 Closes with St. Paul. “4 46 27 Writing im- 53 Streams. 5 To scatter. wax. . 40. 51 plement. 55 Ancient. 6 Idea. 46To lay asa Louisville 0 6 28 To scour. 56 She once 7 Cookery street. ares 30 Barked. earned the mixture, 47 Frozen dessert NORTHERN LEAGUE 35To go to bed. highest —- 8 To doz 48 Sorrowful. A zo 39 To wrench. among stars. 9 Attendant for 50 Age. 4 10 To skip. 57 She comes the sick. 51 Desert fruit. 7 42 Sounds. from a family 10To run away 54 Street. 7 (3.Native metal. of ——. 11 Candle. 55 Either Thursday's NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 9; Philadelphia 8. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2. New York 3-13; St. Louis 1-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE? No games played. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 5; Milwaukee 3, Columbus 12; Louisville 0, Toledo 9; Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 8; Kansas City 1. St. Paul... 811 Kansas City..... 18 NORTHERN LEAGUE Stratton and Fenner; Page and! Superior 4; Eau Claire 3, Madjeski. Grand Forks 5; Fargo-Moorhead 4. Winnipeg 13; Crookston 4. Brainerd 14; Duluth 8. Not all minnows are small fish. @ length of four feet. One variety, the squawfish, grows to SUNDAY, JULY 28 Championship Game NaN @ Baseball Park Winners. of Bismarck-James- town and Grand Forks-Ender- lin games.’ 4:30 p. m. Winners of New England-Far- 2:80 p. m. : go and Minot-Harvey games. Winners of Saturday Contests a nk a BENa@ ok FR CNELE IN NSN S- iva i a it Season tickets $1 Single Admission 25c Children under 14 10c Sunday Admission 50c - eS ee WoOoOpmoopecouecHy,