The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 6

T Radcliffe Blanks Jamestown, 2-0; Rivals to Play Here Tonight — BISMARCK VETERAN | use B22 ti o e fi soos + nmaomes wen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, “WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1985 QUTPITCHES STARR, ALLOWING ONE HIT Locals Bunch Safeties to Score Pair of Runs in Third at Red Sox Park CALL GAME FOR 6:15 P. M. St. Cloud, Semi-Pro Champions of Minnesota, Coming Here Saturday, Sunday Ted “Double-Duty” Radcliffe pitch- ed a one-hit game to give Bismarck a 2-0 shutout over the Jamestown Red Sox and their ace pitcher, Ray Starr, at the Stutsman county seat Tuesday night. ‘The two teams will resume the in- ter-city series at the Bismarck big Jeague patk tonight. The time of to- night’s game has been advanced 15 minutes and will be called at 6:15 p. m., instead of 6:30 as formerly. Radcliffe and Starr engaged in a brilliant mound duel under the flood- lights at Jamestown Tuesday but the Capital City nine bunched hits in the third inning to account for its two runs, ‘The only hit Radcliffe granted was a three-bagger by Third Baseman Murphy but it did no damage aside from robbing the dusky hurler of a no-hit-_game. “Execute Two Double Plays ‘The newly-acquired Negro star was a little shaky during the first few in- until he got warmed up but two brilliant double plays—Desiderato to Oberholzer to Haley and Radcliffe to Leary to Haley—held the Jimmies in check until Radcliffe had settled down. Dan Oberholzer led the seven-hit attack on Starr with two safe blows. Radcliffe drove in one of Bismarck’s runs and Barney Morris accounted for the other. An outstanding feature of the game was the play of the veteran Red Haley at first base. Haley made two great stops and was the end man in both of the double killings. Al Leary turn- ed in a nice game at short and Joe Desiderato was his usual consistent self at the hot corner. Haley Hendee Haley is slated re replace the vet- eran Ed Hendee who was lost for the season Monday ight W when he hooked his foot in second base, dislocating knee joint. Either Ed easiest or Schmidt is slated to get mound assignment for the Ji team tonight while capa Churchill is uncer- tain just who he will call on to pitch for the locals. ‘The next home games will be played against St. Cloud here Saturday and Sunday. St. Cloud last year won the semi-pro championship of Minnesota. ‘The two teams will play one game Saturday night and meet in a double- Yneader Sunday. DAY'S Ss YEST ST Benny Fre two out in vinth to score Jim against eae w ue ‘Vernon (George) Washington, White Sox—His homer with one on gave Sox winning margin over Cleveland. Julius Solters, Browns — Drove in three runs with homer and two singles to help whip Tigers, 8 to 6. . Paul Richards, Athletics—Belted homer with one on to beat Yan- kees 6 to 5. Cubs — Set Pirates four hits after reliev- French with none out Fights Last Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Chicago— Dave Clark, ie Dee 0, it cago, (5); Teddy Smith, 168, De- trot, outpointed Eddie Stiegel, aan Pecos 10) Scotty Scotten, outpointed ia Allen, 133, eee 3 WHITE SOX, SET FOR LONG HOME § STAY, THREATEN YANKS, TIGERS OUR BOARDING HOUSE NOW THEN, Qa LADS MAKE AS MUCH DIN AS POSSIBLE, SO MY BEES WILL VACATE THAT TREE / TLL REWARD EACH OF YOU WITH A SHINY DIME CCCHeadquarters,) MAJOR LEAGUE GREAT Capitol Club Play Three-All Deadlock Fort Lincoln Nine Rallies for Two Runs in Seventh In- ning to Knot Count ‘Taking full advantage of some rag- ged fielding in the sixth inning, the CCC Headquarters team from Fort Lincoln gained a three-all tie with the Capitol club from Bismarck after his | trailing up to that point in a game played on the Fort Lincoln diamond Tuesday night. * The game was called at the end of the seventh on account of darkness. Davis and Brown, center and left fielders, respectively, for the Head- quarters nine, raced around the bases with the tying runs in the sixth when Olrich’s hard hit ground ball got by -|Managhan at second and went into the outfield. Holpacoff pitched shutout ball but five errors by his mates accounted for deadlock. The brilliant work of Vantine at first base for the Capitols was the outstanding feature of the game. Vantine captured a high foul, one hot line drive and snagged a fly back of first base after a long run. The Capitols, getting only six safe hits off Schultz, counted one run in the first inning and added a pair in the third while the CCC nine's first counter wads scored in the second canto. The box score: Capitols— Sl werent eooooooorND coocowor tod COOH MOM mE D> eorocononools wBNNOCOCONPH = ee ace oee eoococoooots LEADERS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 396; Med- wick, Cardinals, 373. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 84; Mar-! tin, Cardinals, 83. i Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 142; Terry, | Giants, Herman, Cubs, 135. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 23; Braves, 20. A Pitchers — Castleman, Giants, 9-2; Schumacher, Giants, 15-5; Carleton, Cubs, 9-3. Berger, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, .354; Cra- mer, Athletics, Cochrane, Tigers, 336, Runs — Gehringer, Tigers, 85; Fox, . Tigers, 75. Hits — Greenberg, Tigers, 132; Geh- Shoda ‘Tigers, 131. — Greenberg, Tigers, 27; aan Athletics, 20, Pitchers—Lyons, White Sox, 12-3; Al- len, Yankees, 10-3 . Grand Forks Swamps Fargo-Moorhead, 13-4 St. Paul, Minn., July 31—(?)—The Northern League’s cannoneers took | their turn around the circuit Tuesday, pounding a barrage that averaged nearly 25 hits per game. Outstanding for its contrast was Tommy Rocker’s limitation of Fargo- Moorhead’s league leaders to two hits in his 5 2-3 innings of relief pitching in Grand Forks’ 13 to 4 victory. The ‘Twins drove John Golvers to shel-; ter but were helpless in front of) Rocker. Brainerd, with Corbett getting three doubles and a single, battered Eau Claire, 9 to Winnipeg choked off @ late Crookston rally to win, 8 to 5, and Duluth, with Ade Stemig’s homer to help, beat Superior, 9 to 7. Schultz, p ........ 20001 0 Totals........+ 233 421 90 HE 65 Summary: Left on bases—Capitols 4; Ft. Lincoln 9. Stolen bases—Van- tine, Hummel, Davis, Henderson, Fit- terer, Brown. Sacrifice hits—Vantine, Orlich. Hits—off Holpacoff 4; off Schultz 6. Bases on balls—off Hol- pacoff 2; off Schultz 5. Umpire— King. Time of mene hour and 15 minutes. GOLF By Art Krenz One of the greatest ding-dong golf battles at match play in history was fought in the Western Amateur at Mayfield course, Cleveland, in 1923. Jess Sweetser and Chick Evans were the participants. Jess had beaten Evans in the Na- tional‘ Amateur the year before, and | and the rivalry between the two was keen. Going into the final 36 holes, both Played the course in par through the morning round. The afternoon 18 became a see-saw affair. Evans appeared to have the match cinched at the 34th hole by laying an approach from the rough dead to the pin for a birdie. But Sweet- ser hung on, squared the match on/|¢ the home hole, and sent it into extra innings. ‘The first extra hole was halved. On the next layout, Evans’ second shot found a yawning trap. It looked as if his reign in the Western Amateur was at an end. Sweetser, with his victory in his grasp, pushed his second beyond the green. Evans exploded out, and had only a short putt. Sweetser also put the third close to the pin. Jess, however, missed his putt, and Evans sank his, winning the cham- pionship on the putting surface. It was Evans’ eighth victory in that tournament. The distressed masses who do not quite realize what are the causes of our suffering must be better informed. —William E. Dodd, U. 8. ambassador te Germany. WHY THERE— THERE! YOU'RE GETT'N' iT! (TS MUCH BETTER, BUT IT STILL SHOWS A UTTLE, By Williams | MOTHERS GET GRAY. SAy7 CANT YOU MAKE ITA UTTLE Less DRAMATIC? YOU'LL HAVE A BIGGER CROWD HERE, THAN BY RAISING ACIRCUS TENT. TR nuAns, D 1995 BY NEA. CHICAGO CHIPS FULL GAME OFF LEADERS’ With Phillies as Cubs Close Gap to One Game Out Yanks; Ostermueller Bests Senators (By the Associated Press) nesday and peek over their shoulders. easier. third place. Comiskey park. nominally one game behind the sec- pace setting Tigers. Chip Game Off Lead Opening this big home stay Tues- day, the White Sox whipped Cleve- from the leaders’ margins as the Ti- gers bowed to the Browns, 8-6. The Yanks were nosed out by the Ath- letics, 6-5. The Chicago Cubs, launching a long road excursion, got off to a fine start by thumping the Pirates 9-6, cutting another half game into New York’s lead as the Giants split a double- header with the Phillies, The Cubs, on a ten game winning streak, with 23 victories in the last 26 starts, are but a single game behind the Giants. Bowman Checks Giants Johnny Vergez and Joe Bowman, former Giants clipped the New York cause Tuesday, teaming to win the first game for the Phillies 11-5. Bow- man held the Giants to ten hits and was never in serious trouble while Vergez hit two homers. Hal Schu- macher put the - Phillies in their Places, 8-2 in the second: game, fan- ning 10. The Cincinnati Reds smote the world champion Cards 6-5. Fritz Ostermueller of the Red Sox pitched a weird game beating Wash- ing to 11-4. He allowed only four hits but walked 12, NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants, Phillies Divide New York—New York split a twin bill with Philadelphia. The Phillies won the opener 11 to 5, but lost the second 8 to 2. First Game— Philadelphia ....010 201 30¢—11 16 1 New York.......000 300 101I— 5 10 1 Bowman and Todd; Parmelee, Stout RHE Second Game— RHE Philadelphia ....000 000 020— 2 8 2 New York.......015 000 20x— 8 9 2 dJorgens, Bivin, Mulchay and Todd; Schumacher, Chagnon and Mancuso. Cubs Victors Pittsburgh—The Chicago Cubs de- feated the Pirates 9 to 6. RHE hicago ... +240 300 000— 9 11 1 Pittsburgh . 400 000 020— 6 7 3 French, Lee and Hartnett; Brown, Weaver and Padden. Reds Down Cards Cincinnati —Cincinnati’s Reds de- feated the St. Louis Cardinals, 6 to 5. RHE 000 014 000— 5 10 1 001 000 131— 6 13 0 er, Hallahan and De- lancey; Derringer, Brennan, Hollings- worth, Frey and Lombardi, Campbell. Only games. AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Win Chicago— The Chicago White Sox ren from the Cleveland Indians 8 Chicago ........012 014 O0x— 8 11 0 Pearson and Brenzel, Phillips; Kennedy and Shea. Browns Tri ers Detroit—The St. ist Browns de- feated the Detroit Tigers 8 to 6. RHE -001 400 300— 8 12 0 000 111 201— 6 12 1 Knott, Thomas and Hemsley; Rowe, Sullivan and Coch- rane, Braves Triumph Seba oe Boston Braves overw! Washington = tors 11 to 4, Bact wits A's Defeat Yanks Philadelphia — Philadelphia defeat- ed New York 6 to 5, for the first time in six games. Two Association Clubs EDGE WITH 8-6 WIN; i Giants Divide Doubleheader TIGERS BOW TO BROWNS Reds Set Down Cards; A’s Nose ‘The Tigers and the Yankees, tang- led up in the fight for the American League lead, might well pause Wed- Jimmy Dykes’ White Sox are com- ing on again, and there’s more than & little possibility the situation is go- ing to get a lot tougher before it gets The White Sox have held grimly to They play 32 of their next 40 games on the home lot at Wednesday they're ond place. Yankees, 3% behind the land 8-6 and chipped a full game series in New York. to offer congratulations. White’s First Home Run Helps Clubbing one of Red Ruffing’s shoots for four bases, Jo-Jo White, the Tigers’ fleet outfielder, scored the first home run of his major league career in the third game of the crucial Tiger-Yank Coming in the first inning, the circuit clour inspired Mickey Cochrane’s charges to belt Ruffing for a 4-0 vic- tory. Here is White as he crossed the plate, Cochrane standing by 'Hauser’s Homer Starts Late Miller _ Rally in 4-3 Victory Over All-Stars Iowan Carries Off Public Links Medal Strapping Salesman Paired With Former Champion in First Round Match Indianapolis, July 31.—(?)—Strap- ping Lloyd Nordstrom, a Swede from Iowa, carried his medal honors into match play in the national public links golf championship Wednesday against an opponent who himself is lugging about a couple of national titles. A new method of pairing the 64 qualifiers—instead of seeding favored players, the names were drawn from a@ hat—pitted the Davenport sales- man whose 36-hole total of 145 strokes led the field, against Charles Ferrera, San Francisco steel worker who won the “poor man’s” golf crown in 1931 and 1933. Nordstrom led Scotty Campbell, Seattle star, and Mike Balega, 19-year old Minneapolis postal clerk, by a single stroke for the qualifying test over the troublesome Coffin course. Balega headed the upper bracket for the first-round 18-hole “quick death” matches. His opponent was Claude Rippy of Washington, D. C., who tied with Lieut. Kenny Rogers, San Antonio army flier, for fourth Place in the qualifying test at 148. Lieut. Rogers, Joe Coria of St. Paul, Louis Cyr of Portland, Ore. and w Ls Pet. New York 60 «632652 ‘Chicago . 61 35 635 ‘St. Louis 55 38 591 Pittsburgh . 530 43552. Broo! 40 51 440 Cincinnati” 41 53 436 Philadelphia 39 «53424 Boston 24 68 261 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. Detroit ... 37_ 606 New York 37584 Chicago 37 STS | Boston 44522 Cleveland 44 506 Philadelphia . 47, 453 Washington 54 419 St. Louis ... 60 = 333 NORTHERN LEAGUE w iL Pet, Fargo-Moorhead .... 6 139 Winnipeg 7 632 Duluth 10.600} Crookston ™. STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Superior . iL .522 | Eau Claire . 12 455 Grand Forks 12.429 Brainerd 12 368 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L John Ross of Los Angeles were other Ww Pet. low scorers in this bracket. Minneapolis .. 62 «40 608 —_——— Indianapolis . 57 41582 States Get $19,000,000 roms city. a 38 Athletic Appropriation | miwautee . 49 510 thletic app! Pp St. Paul 49.490 Wi , July 31—(@)—On the| Toledo 55421 theory that outdoor life builds better | Louisville 69317 bodies, the government has agreed to spend more than $19,000,000 on sports fields within the next few months. The works progress administration said that this month President Roose- velt has approved outlays of $19,- 097,976 for athletic fields, stadiums, swimming pools, golf courses, armor- ies and tennis courts in 10 states. Officials said additional funds may go for these purposes later, giving sportsmen and youngsters a good slice of the $4,000,000,000 works relief money. The states benefiting this month and the amounts to be spent: Arkan- sas $7,159; Georgia $130,601; Florida $17,848; Indiana $1,575,943; Ken tucky. $2,247; Michigan $31,188; New Jersey $915,677; New York’ #15,650,- 882; Ohio $506,579 and Pennsylvania $252,353. Benefit by by Open Date Chicago, July 31 31. clubs, Columbus and Toledo, benefice ed Wecneethy. by the open date ap- American Association pearing on the schedule. The other six clubs seized the op- portunity to open new series a day it. early or play off a postponed game. . St Paul was at Minneapolis for fhe ls latter Purpose, while members of the Louis- Indianapolis team involved in the all star game at Minneapolis Tuesday hurry to Kansas City and Milwaukee, respectively, to open their | ville and series in night games. the spot when center, smiling. it probably would draw more m Tuesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 11-2; New York 8-5. ‘ Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 6. Putting Joe Jacobs on the Spot Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 5. AMERICAN. LEAGUE ~ Chicago 8; Cleveland 6. St. Louis 8; Detroit 6. Boston 11; Washington 4. Philadelphia 6; New York 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 4; All-Stars 3. NORTHERN LEAGUE Grand Forks 13; Fargo-Moorhead Brainerd 9; Eau Claire 8. Winnipeg Crookston 5. Duluth 9; Superior 7. = ‘When Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, promised Jimmy Johnston that his fighter would battle Max Baer for Madison Square Garden, and also promised Mike Jacobs that Max would tangle with Joe Louis for the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, he wi landed in New York from Germany. Johnston, left, and Jacobs, right, threaten him.” Jacobs said he thought the Louis bout would be more attractive, put on Here he is in > Gullic Leads Attack on McKain Good for Three Runs and Early Margin Minneapolis, July 31.—(?)—Minne- apolis hopped back into American As- sociation campaigning Wednesday with an extra zeal created in a fast- finish triumph over the league’s all- stars. The Millers, stubborn league lead- ers, played up to type in the annual classic, old Joe Hauser, long years a frank merriwell for Manager Donie Bush, supplying the power punch in a 4 to 3 decision. Strange figure on the bench— Hauser’s knee ailments keep him from regular play this season—organ- ized baseball home run record holder Pinch-hit one over the wall in the seventh, Nearly 7,000 home fans, used to late Miller uprisings, howled in glee as Hauser, with Al Leitz on base, ex- Ploded Minneapolis into position to make another pair of runs in the eighth sufficient. Previously Monte Stratton, lanky St. Paul ace, and Roxie Lawson of Toledo kept the Miller guns mute for six innings while their mates for a day rapped Acrchie McKain for three scores, Gullic Leads Attack Ted Gullic, Milwaukee slugger, was mainly responsible. His double in the fourth drove home Johnny Cooney and he counted on Jackie Warner's single. Then he whipped a homer over the left center field fence in the sixth. Warclubs of the Millers kept swing- ing once Hauser provided the impe- tus. In the eighth Buzz Arlett, him- self a home run merchant, opened by jserved the White Sox while they doubling off Garland Braxton, Mil- waukee southpaw trickster. Fabian Gaffke, rookie outfielder, smote him home with the tying run, Leo Norris sacrificed, and Leitz singled in the winning score. Brax- ton, given the debit for the loss, had relieved Jack Tising, victim of Haus- er’s blow. The crowd paid between $4,500 and $5,000, all but 25 per cent, the Mill- er’s share, going into players’ funds, Score by innings: All-Stars .. 000 201 000—3 9 Minneapolis 000 000 22x— 4 10 Stratton, Lawson, Tising, Braxton and Ogrodowski; Sundra, Kolp, Me: Kain, Perrin and Hargrave, Leitz. m YOURE im TELLING ME Wally Schang, who spent 15 years in the majors, now is managing and catching a bit for the Muskogee, Okla., club of the Western Associa- tion. .. . Mickey Walker is planning @ comeback... . Jim Bagby, Jr., son of the old Cleveland luminary, won seven straight and leads Piedmont League pitchers. ... The nightly handle at Booston dog tracks averages $100,000 . ., proving that Judge Emil Fuchs knew something when he sought to introduce the bowwows at Braves’ Field. . . . Howard Jones is the first football coach with a bear story... . The Southern Califorinia strategist says he lacks tackles... . Bill Werber leads the American League in stolen bases despite the fact that he is hitting only 241... . A 9-year-old Japanese bat boy who ) trained in California is with the club on its current eastern trip. ... None of the players can pronounce his name. Madigan Is First in All-Star Coach Poli Chicago, July 31.—()—Edward P. (Slip) Madigan of St. Mary's, Wed- nesday had forged into the leadership of the all star football coaches’ poll with a 349,444 total. Madigan moved up from second to first position, replacing Frank Thomas of Alabama, who dropped to fourth with 344,241. Bo McMillin of Indiana, jumped from seventh to sec- ond place at 347,559, and Charles Bachman of Michigan State, climbed from sixth to third with 345,391. Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, had 331,901 for fifth; Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, was sixth with 331,464, and Dr. Clarence W. Spears of Wisconson, followed with 330,320, eee ADVE! MENT FOR BIDS. Sealed bids for the construction of a six inch watermain on Seventeenth Street from Rosser Avenue to Avenue C, in Watermain and Waterworks District Number Twenty-eight of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the City 4 unui eight o'clock p. m. August 12th, 1 agi Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City ‘Auditor or may Be obtained from the City En- e following approximate quanti- given for the guidance of 1iietnear feet of six inch cast iron watermain, in place, Aer inch gate valves and box, jaa mei inch hydrant. All bids shall be made upon a basis Rees cash payment for all work to be ne. Work shall. be com: 1d petare renee ee 1935, and shail completed not later thi i. ber. 15th, 1985, er eee Bena Bach bidder must state in his bid. the rate of interest e warrants shall bear (not PxCCOCIDS. seven (7) per cent per annum) which shall be received and accepted by him at par in aperment for a work, acl must be Pcercsied, cheek sore seppaaied, by ollars, the order of A, P. ie pryerne of the City of Bismarck, North Daka- $a), 88, 8 guarantee that tne diaeer i, if successful, emter into and ex cute a contract for the performani of the work. Each bid must also pocampanted by a bidder's bond in AA to the full amount bid prox! in Section 3707, ‘Compiled The Board of City” Commissioners f North Dakota. reserves the ri Popeyes ight to reject any or H, Atkinson, City Auditor. ‘ 1-24-81, Se