The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1935, Page 10

iger-Yankee Duel for American Lead Repe BISMARCK, DEVILS LAKE NINES DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER AT RUGBY BENGALS WIDEN GAP BY TROUNCING LAST PLAGE BROWNS, 6:3 White Sox Muff Opportunity to Overhaul M’Carthy Clan by Losing to Tribe PIRATES TURN BACK CUBS Dizzy Dean Gets Credit for 17th Victory as Cardinals Edge Out Reds (By the Associated Press) Pennant races in successive years seldom resemble each other as closely as the Tiger-Yankee scrap for Ameri- can League honors in 1934 and 1935. Just a year ago Mickey Cochrane's rampaging Tigers had chalked up vic- tory No. 2 on a 14-game winning streak that left the Yanks far behind. Friday they were in the same position with their last two games recorded in the victory column. On Aug. 3, 1934, both teams had dropped 37 games, the same number of setbacks they have received this season. The Tigers, having played more games, held a three and one- half game lead Friday against only one game a year ago. The Tigers widened the gap Thurs- day by turning back the last place St. Louis Browns 6 to 3 while their rivals were kept idle by the schedule. Sox Miss Opportunity ‘The third place Chicago White Sox missed an opportunity to tie the Yan- kees for second place by falling before the Cleveland Indians 8 to 3. Earl Whitehill scored his ninth triumph of the season as he pitched the Washington Senators to a 9 to 5 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Competition in the National League saw the Pittsburgh Pirates aid the fal- tering New York Giants by trimming the threatening Chicago Cubs 6 to 5. ‘The defeat dropped the Cubs a full game back of the Giants, who were idle. Dizzy Dean failed to go the route but he received credit for his 17th victory of the season as the Cardinals defeated the Reds 7 to 5. The Dodgers defeated the Braves 4 to 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodges Win Boston—The Dodgers won the final game of their series with Boston, 4 to 2. RHE Zachary and Mueller. Pirates Trip Cubs Pittsburgh—A six run attack in the second frame paved the way for the Pirate's 6 to 5 victory over the Cubs. - ‘ RHE 000 100 013— 5 10 1 060 000 00x— 6 10 3 Swift, Hoyt and Grace. Cards Down Reds Cincinnati—The Cardinals defeated the Reds 7 to 5. RHE Bt. Louis.. 410 000 101— 712 2 y Cincinnati . 100 201 010— 5 10 1 J. Dean, Heusser, Hallahan and De- - Jancey, Davis; Nelson, Hollingsworth, + Frey, Herrmann and Lombardi, Erickson. Only games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tribe Victors Chicago—Cleveland defeated Chi- Pago 8 to 3. Cleveland ......030 210 002— 8 14 0 Chicago ... .002 100 000— 3 16 0 Lee and Phillips, Brenzel; Fischer, Balveson and Sewell. ‘Tigers Beat Browns Detroit—The Tigers battered three Bt. Louis pitchers to win 6 to 3. Bt. Louis. RHE 000 000 003—- 3 8 2 120 000 20x— 6 14 0 Van % ikup, Thomas and Hemsley; Crowder, Hogsett and Hay- worth. Senators Triumph Washington—The Senators defeated the Red Sox 9 to 5 in the final game RHE eeseeee- 003 200 000-5 9 1 (Washington ....201 020 40x— 917 0 Hockett, Walberg, Rhodes and R. pf the series. Boston ferrell; Whitehill and Bolton. Only games. DAY'S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Floyd Vaughan, Pirates — His home run with bases loaded de- feated Cubs. Joe Medwick, Cardinals—Drove pitchers for three dou- and single in five times at Leslie, Dodgers—Led at- ‘aves with three hits. (By the Associated Press) Grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed a, Keyes, 131, Jersey City, N. RH E/his THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935 4 ic} £3, Weir, ANYWAY — THE BEES LEFT, is SuUST LEAVING = ©1938 BY NEA SERVICE, te. 1. NEO Z Z GIVIN US EACH 104 ios = | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | A FEALA 1s 14 WHO 1S THIS FELLA! TELLIN’ To MAKE NECK-THUMB ON THAT MUG, FOR DISTURBIN’ TH PEACE | GREAT Olin Dutra won the U. 8, Open at Merion last year by playing safe on the eighteenth green. Facing the same hole, Dutra needed but a five to tie Gene Sarazen, who, even after a disastrous eleventh hole, posted a 204 | and seemed to have won. On the eighteenth, Olin’s tee shot was down the fairway. A long spoon second reached the edge of the green. He could take three putts and still win. Not the showman that some other golfers are, Dutra took it easy. The Los Angeles professional did not play rolled to within four feet of the cup. He babied the next one, and then tapped in the third for a 293. Being the last player to tee off for the afternoon round, the large Cali- fornian’s last putt was the final of the tournament. Dutra won by being able to visualize shots. When a player dislikes a putt, his chances of holing it at once become less. The sight of a bad putt can weaken determination. Enjoy tough shots. Then you will be able to concentrate. Look over your past performance and you will see that when con- fronted by a hard shot you executed it almost to perfection. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Sons of club members did the ball- boy chores at this year’s Longwood Bowl tennis tournament at Brookline to help save expenses. Hal Trosky of the Cleveland Indians is not of Russian descent. The real name is Trojovsky, and it Bohemian. to the gallery. His approach putt | ‘| M’Kechnie Likely New 't used to be that rain meant “no game today” for Babe Ruth. Now that he’s out of baseball and going In for golf—he may even play in the national amateur—he jJust shoulders his umbrella and for. gets about such matters. (Asso clated Press Photo) President of Braves Boston, Aug. 2—(#)—The name of Manager Bill McKechnie was heard most often Friday as those fans dis- cussed a successor to Emil Fuchs as President of the Boston Braves. McKechnie took his team onthe road Thursday night pleading com- plete ignorance of the possibility of his becoming nominal director in the front office. as well as actual leader on the field. s : Charles F, Adams, now in full con- trol of the Braves, kept silent on fu- ture plans, STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 33 scoreless for the final two innings. | dow was knocked from the mound in Minneapolis Indianapolis NORTHERN LEAGUE Ww Fargo-Moorhead NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 4; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 5. &t. Louis 7; Cincinnati 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 8; Chicago 3. Detroit 6; St. Louis 3. Washington 9; Boston 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 6; St. Paul 5. Indianapolis 4-10; Milwaukee 1-6, Louisville 10; Kansas City 5. NORTHERN LEAGUE Superior 11; Winnipeg 9. Fargo-Moorhead 4; Brainerd 3. Mule Haas is a one-man clipping bureau for his White Sox teammates, especially enjoying presenting them ————LL——EEE—————E with uncomplimentary clippings. | OUT OUR WAY ‘LSAID, "ITS A LANDING NET! I HAFTA DO THIS WHENEVER I OPEN) ANY CUPBOARD IN _THIS - HOUSE, TO PROTECT MY CORNS. By Williams | aa scattered hits ard was never in dan- 4 able lead. Quincy Troupe and Moose HERE FOR 3-GAME WEEK-END SERIES Satans’ Seventh-Inning Rally Overcomes Early Capital City Lead in Opener LOCALS TAKE SECOND, 9-1 Smith, Troupe and Johnson Belt Home Runs During As- sault on Lake Hurlers Bismarck split even in a double- header with Devils Lake at Rugby Thursday, losing a close 5-4 decision in the opener but coming back strong to hang up a convincing 9-1 triumph in the after-piece. The Capital Citians returned here ‘Thursday night for a brief rest before tackling the strong St. Cloud nine, champions of Minnesota in 1934, The Minnesota team will play a three-game week-end series here. The first game will be called at 6:15 p. m., Saturday, and the second and third contests will be run off in a double- header Sunday, starting at 2 p. m. Bismarck outhit the Lakers, 12 to 6 in the first game but lost the de- cision in the fatal seventh. With the score standing 4-1 in Bismarck’s fa- vor, the Lakers loaded the .bases on two errors, a nit and a walk. A home run by the Satans’ left fielder cleaned the paths and provided the margin of victory. Get 12 Safe Hits Kennedy, pitching for the Lakers, was touched for 12 safe blows, includ- ing a circuit swat by Hilton Smith, but bore down hard siter the Lakers had taken the iead and held Bismarck Barney Morris allowed the Cleveland Tookies only six hits. Paul Kardow, ace of the Lakers’ mound staff, started in the second game opposing Satchel Paige. Kar- the fourth inning and was relived by Jack Hruska who finished out the The lanky Paige gave up only five ger as his mates pjled up a comfort- Johnson provided the chief scor! Punch with a home run each, sa MA Batting —Vosmik, Indians, 354; Greenberg, Tigers, .337. Hits—Greenberg, Tigers, 138; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 134. Home Runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 28; Johnson, Athletics, 20, 12-3; Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .376. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 86; Mar- tin, Cardinals, 84. 401; 455 | Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 146; Her- man, Cubs, 139. Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 23; Berger, 21. Pitching—Castleman, Giants, 9-2; Schumacher, Giants, 15-5. Voting Cuts All-Star Coach Field to Seven Chicago, Aug. 2;—(?)}—With three days of voting left, the list of con- tenders for the job of coaching the all-star college football team Friday numbered seven. Charles Backman of Michigan State, led for the second day with 578,598 points, with Frank Thomas of Alabama, close up with 576,561. The next five were: Dr. C. W. Spears, Wisconsin, 567,217; Edward P. Madigan, St. Mary's, 562,383; El- mer Layden, Notre Dame, 552,071; Bo McMillin, Indiana, 545,208, and Ber- nie Bierman, Minnesota, 540,915. Best-Ball Twosomes Vie for Big Stakes Toledo, O., Aug. 2.—(7)}—A mad golf tourney was on tap Friday as 16 of the nation’s top-notch profession- als opened the second round of the match play. Sam Parks, national open cham- with Ky Laffoon Thurs- -up victory over Wal- 'S Idle Duluth Moves ats 34 Steady pitching by Tex Carleton, left, and young Bill Lee, right, 1s doing a great deal toward helping the Chicago Cubs make things hot for the New York Giants in the heated National League race. Indians Gain Two Games on Millers Tribe Takes Twin Bill From Brewers; Hens Defeat Saints; Colonels Win Chicago, Aug. 2.—(#)—The league leading Minneapolis Millers took a look behind them Friday and found Wade Killefer’s Indianapolis club only two games back in the American Association race and coming at top While Minneapolis was idle Thurs- day, the Indians seized the opportun- ity to gain a full game by taking a double bill out cf Milwaukee in a dou- bleheader, 4 to 1, and 10 to 6. The day, however, cost Indianapolis the use, for a month, of Catcher Johnny Riddle who cuffered a fractured finger in the first game. Toledo took advantage of Gene Trow’s wildness in the sixth inning to overcome a three run St. Paul lead, and Fred Haney’s base running in the seventh gave the Mudhens a 6 to 5 victory in the series opener. Trow held Toledo under control until he walked the first three men in the sixth. He was removed in favor of Spike Hunter who was promptly clouted for hits that drove in tying runs, Haney scored the winning run by legging it all the way home from second after Walker's long fly to Chick Shiver. Lousville bunched 16 hits off Cauble for a 10 to 5 victory over Kansas City in a night game. Hens Drop Saints St. Paul — Wildness of Gene Trow enabled Toledo to defeat the Saints 6 to 5. RHE Toledo .........200 003 100— 6 12 1 American HORIZONTAL 1.6 Former en- voy from the U S.A. to France 12 Work. 13Good name (5 Toward sea. 16 Wand. 17 Resin. 18 In the mid. dle of. 19 To secure. 20 To feign 22 To stitch. 24 Father 25 And. 27 Loom bar. 30 More painful. 83 Decree. 34 Sluggish. 35 Indian [sTaTHL_fe Naon Ini Tela} Gr rH proceedings. 50 Honey gatherer. 52 Aphid. 53 Butter lump. gate’ 36 Semidiameters. 87 Northeast. 38 Deity $9 Period. 42 Species of garlic (pl.). VERTICAL 48 To bring lega! 1 Mountain. 56 Afresh. 58 He was our Ahead of Winnipeg ness ended the game in the sixth in- In the only other game to reach 8 decision, the leading Fargo-Moorhead single by Wieland. Darkness id ial bai all the game in the sixth without any further scoring. St. Paul.........301 100 000— 5 8 2 Walsh, Sullivan and Garbark; Trow, Hunter, Rigney and Fenner, Giuliani. Indians Win Two Milwaukee — The Brewers lost doubleheader to Indianapolis, 4 to 10 to 6. First Game— Indianapolis . Milwaukee . Pressnell and Rensa. Second Game— E Indianapolis ....324 010 000—10 16 0 Milwaukee . 100 002 111— 6 11 0 Bolen, P. Gallivan and Sprinz; Hamlin, Torres and Detore. RHE Colonels Winners Kansas City — Louisville over- whelmed Kansas City 10 to 5 under RHE 030 321 100—10 16 0 203 000 000— 5 10 3 Bass and Thompson; Stiles, Cauble and Madjeski. Columbus-Minneapolis, open date. Olympic Group Fights Anti-Nazi Movement New York, Aug. 2—(7)—The Amer- ican Olympic committee lined up Fri- day to combat any attempts to oppose American participation in the 1936 Olympic games in Berlin. The committee replied to Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the amateur athletic union, who reiterated his op- Position to the United States send- ing athletes to Berlin if charges of racial discrimination are proved. Babe Didrikson has a crowd-catch- ing stunt on her golf exhibition tour of walking right up to a ball in the fairway and whacking it without even taking her stance. pace see 54 Last testament 55 Failing in duty —— for about 9 Cow-headed 10 years (pl). ,, 504! Statesman | Answer to Previous Puzzle PlaiRikis! 13 Pronoun. 14 Mesh of lace. IR} 19 He —— Lind- bergh after his trans-Atlantic hop. 20 Colleague. 21 Wishes. 23 He was —— envoy 2% Nut. 26 Pertaining to sound. 28 Stir. IT] 29 Courtesy title 31 Carmine. 32 Silkworm. 40 Sash. 41 Tissue. j43 According to. 44 Ratite birds. 45 Dines. 46 Bones. 47 Requirement. 48 Without. 49 Indian. 51 Tree. 53 Nominal value 54 Grief. 67 You and 1. 2 Long ago. 3 Disturbance. 4 Ancient. 5 Part ina drama. 6 Domicile 7 Ireland. 8 Male sheep. 10To surrender. 11 Genius of the body. SS il al a iO Na Pennant Race St. Paul Policeman Ranks as Favorite Minnesotan Pitted Against In- dianapolis Hope in Public « Links Semi-Finals Indianapolis, Aug. 2—(%)—Joe Coria, 24-year-old St, Paul picnic grounds policeman, took over the role of favorite Friday as the semi-final round of the national public links golf championship was reached. The blond Minnesotan, a semi- fin- alist in the 1934 also, was pitted in a 36-hole match over the champion- ship Coffin course Friday against an- other middle westerner, Bill Russell, carrying Indianapolis’ hopes after Dave Mitchell, its defending titlehold- er, joined the ranks of the defeated Thursday. In the other semi-final: match. Robert Tomes, 34-year-old Long Beach, Calif., carpenter, tackled Frank pare Brooklyn high school stu- lent, Coria showed the prilliance of his game Wednesday by defeating Lieut. Ken Rogers, San Antonio, Texas, army flyer, 2 and 1, and Wesley Casper, Louisville, Ky., 6 and 3. For the 32 holes he had to play Joe was but three strokes over par on the hazardous Coffin course. The Boston Red Sox were 35,000 cus- tomers behind their 1934 home sched- ule attendance at the halfway mark this year but expected to pull better than even before the end of the year. One 25,000 crowd was rained out. CITATION HEARING AMENDED PETITION FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. ss, IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Scholidon, Deceased. George C. Schrunk, Petitioner, vs. George C. Schrunk, Anna M. Schrunk, Mary L, Soule, Katie Schrunk, Margaret Klemp, Mary Patrick, George Nielson, | Hazel Nielson’ Thompson, Clarence Niel- son, a minor, Frederick Nielson, a minor, Harold Nielson, a mon- or, Bertha Nielson, a minor, Frank Nielson, a minor, Floyd Melson, a minor, Fred A. Wood, the special guardian of each. one of said six minors, and all other persons interested’ in the estate of Mary Scholidon, deceased, Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You and each one of you are here- by cited and required to appear be- fore the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the office of the County Judge of said County in the Burleigh County, North Dako- ta Court House in the City of Bis- marck in sald County and State, on. the 13th day of August, A. 35, at the hour of two o'clock in the af- ternoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the amended petition of George C. Schrunk, on file in said Court, requesting the ad- mission to probate of a certain docu- ment as the last will and testament of Mary Scholidon, deceased, in the County Court of Burleigh’ County, North Dakota, and also requesting that said document be allowed by and admitted to probate in the said County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the last will and testament of said Mary Scholidon, de- ceased, and also requesting that Let- ters ‘Testamentary thereon in the matter of said estate in said Court be issued thereon to said George C. Schrunk, of Danbury, Iowa, should not be granted. A copy of said document with the probate thereof duly authenticated in the District Court of Woodbury County, Iowa, is on file in the Coun- ty Court of Burleigh County, North Daxcta. The jate residence of said Mary Scholidon, deceased, was, at the time of her de&th. the County of Wood- bury, in the State of Towa. Let service be made of this cita- tion as required by law. Dated this 25th day of July, A. D. 1936. BY THE COURT: (SEAL). Davies, Le. Judge of said County Court. Geo. M. Register, Att'y. of sald petitioner, Bismarck, N. Dak. CEST FOR BIDS REQ DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGH- WaYs Proposals for furnishing motcr pa- trols, crawler type tractors and a power shovel, will be received by the State Highway Commissioner in the office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Da- kota, not later than 9:30 o'clock A. M., August 20th, 1935, at which time and place they will be publicly open- ed and read. ‘* The proposals must be mailed or otherwise deposited with the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota and shall be sealed and endorsed—“Prop for furnishing Motor Patrols, wier Type Trac- tors or Power Shovel, as the case may Ye. A certified check of 5%, together with a bidders bond in the full amount of t! bid, must accompany each proposal. The price bid is to freight to point of Contemplated purch: bie aati ad include prepaid destination. consist of > + -Motor Patrols 2 - - - = _-Crawler Type Trac- tors. (Approx. 35 H. P.) - > - > -Power Shovel (% Ya, Working Capacity) All bidders are invited to be ent at the opening of the propo: The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals to waive technical- itles or to accept such as may be de- termined to be for the best interests of the State. e DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGH- Ways. By: W. J. Flannigan, Highway Commissioner. Da July 26, 1935. 7-26 8-2-9. ————— STATE OF NORTH DAKOT. OTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH. % IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Bismarck Lumber Compeny, 2 foreign corporation, Platntite, vs. J. A DeLong, De fondant, The 8! of North Dakota te the a Defenaant: y summo! swer the complaint in th titled action, which will filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dis- trict Court in and for the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty daya af- ter the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the and in case of your failure to or answer, judgment will be against you by default for the ef demanded in the Complaint. Dated this 3rd day of July, A. D., 1935, at Bismarck, North Dakota. Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Oftice and Post Office R laned 1baaneae shee Oe