The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1935 _ Tonicht - | Bismarck Club Opens Three-Game St. Cloud Series Here g MINNESOTA SEMI-PRO ~ CHAMPIONS 10 TEST l VAUNTED LOCAL NINE Two Teams Will Battle in Sab- bath Day Doubleheader, Starting at 2 P. M. BOOSTER DAY FOE NAMED Twin City Giants Will Climax Three-Game Series in Ap- preciation Feature Manager Neil Churchill isn’t going to let the players ease up one bit when Bismarck takes the field tonight against St. Cloud in the first of three games which the two teams will play here this week-end. Two reasons have influenced the Capital City manager in making this ion. One is that St. Cloud in the past has had one of the strongest teams in Minnesota, winning the Minnesota semipro title last year, and compiling 8 string of nearly 30 victories this sea- son as against only four defeats. ‘The other reason is that the Bis- merck club will play only three home games after the St. Cloud series before leaving for Wichita to play in the National Semi-Professional baseball tournament and Churchill is out to yind up the home season with a good string of consecutive victories. ‘The first game of the St. Cloud series has been called for 6:15 p. m., tonight at the local ball park and the Second and third encounters will be Played in a Sabbath Day twin bill, starting at 2 p. m. Names Probable Hurlers Churchill's choice to halt the St. Cloud team tonight will be either Joe Desiderato, regular third base- man, or Ted Radcliffe, equally well either pitching or receiv- Available for Sunday’s doubleheader will be Satchel Paige, ace of. the local mound staff, Barney Morris and Hil- ton Smith. Smith’s regular turn would ordinarily fall in the first game Sunday but if Desiderato starts and finishes Saturday night it is alto- Possible that Radcliffe will hurl LET ie Victory Over Bismarck Team Friday , {deficit and went on to win. \| OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern NOW, GET THIS WANT NO MORE HERE LIKE THAT NEXT STUNT ON A ZZ DAFFY—— BEFORE ANOTHER Ld WOODPECKER COMES ALONG, TO AUTOGRAPH YouR HEAD! I YOU PACK YOUR KNAPSACK AND COMPASS /~ HERE, TAKE THIS MARKET BAG AND WADDLE ALONG WITH Ff STRAIGHT, HOW AFFAIRS AROUND BEE RIOT! THE THAT ORDER AND EGAD ,MDEAR THERE \S To BE A BIG SCOTCH PICNIC TOMORROW ~SO, \S MY DIALECT, FOR, ADMITTANCE? —— “WE TWA HAE RIN ABOUT THE BRAES, AND PUD THE GOWANS FINE; BUT WEVE WANDERED MONIE A WEARY FIT __, SIN AULD LANG SYNE~ Millers Overcome | Birds, Increasing Lead to 3 Games Brewers Trip Second Place In- dians; Hens Hammer Out Win Over Saints Chicago, Aug. 3.—()—Minneapolis Saturday had increased its lead over Indianapolis in the American Asso- ciation title battle to three games. The Millers came from behind Fri- day to score their seventh victory in eight games over Columbus in the Minneapolis, park this season, 11-9, in a night game. Milwaukee tripped the second place Indianapolis club, 8-6, boosting the league leaders’ mar- gin by a full game. ‘The Red Birds started their handy- man, Mike Ryba, the league’s leading hurler, and for about five innings appeared on the road to victory. ‘They belted Ray Kolp and Bill Per- rin out of action in the first three innings to run up a 7-2 lead. How- ever, with the aid of two home runs by Leo Norris and one each by Buzz} Arlett and Spencer Harris, all with| men on, the Millers wiped out the! Toledo hammered Stratton, Mills and Hunter for 15 hits and a 10-7 victory over St. Paul to make it two straight in the series. Ivy Shiver, Saint outfielder, hit two home runs over the distant right field fence, quite an achievement for a right-| handed batter. | Kansas City bunched 18 hits for a 12-4 decision over Louisville in an- other night game. Hens Defeat Saints RHE 420 000 130—10 15 0 000 202 030— 7 8 2 Lawson, Stein and Garbark; Strat- ton, Mills, Hunter, Grimes, Rigney and Giuliani, Fenner. Millers Win RHE - 403 000 011-913 0 020 024 03x—11 18 4 ‘Ryba, Klinger, Mooney and Ogro- eg Kolp, Sundra, Tauscher and RHE Indianapolis .... 000 122 100—6 11 0 Milwaukee .... 102 030 11x—8 12 3 Turner, Elliott, Wright, T. Gallivan and Sprinz; LaMaster, Wingard, Pressnell and Detore. Blues Wallop Colonels Louisville MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .376. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 86; Mar- tin, Cardinals, 64. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 146; Her- man, Cubs, 140. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 24; Berger, Braves, 21. Pitchers—Castleman, Giants, Schumacher, Giants, 15-5. 401; 10-2; AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, Greenberg, Tigers, .337. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 87; Green- berg, Tigers, 83. Hits—Greenberg, Tigers, 138; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 132. Home runs—Greenberg, Johnson, Athletics, 20. Pitchers—Lyons, White Sox, Allen, Yankees, 10-3. U. S. Track Stars Winners Abroad Louisiana Hurdler Equals Percy Beard’s World Record in 110-Meter Highs 354; Tigers, 28; 12-3; Oslo, Norway, Aug. 3.—(?)—Ameri- can track and field athletes flashed DeLDNy, on European fronts Fri- lay. Al Moreau, Marksville, La., tim- jber trooper, equalled Percy Beard’s world record of 14.2 seconds for the 110 meter high hurdles in compe- tition over the barriers to out-dis- tance Gunnar Fredriks of Norway. Gene Venzke of the University of Pennsylvania took another licking when the Norwegian perlie nosed him out in the 1500 meters run. They were only a yard apart at the tape, the Norwegian being clocked in 3 minutes 58.7 seconds. Ken Carpenter of Southern Cali- fornia turned in an upset when he tossed the discus 163 feet 7% inches to outdo Harald Anderson of Sweden, world record holder in this event. At Vaasa, Finland, a group of American athletes captured first places in all but one of the events they entered. Kansas City: .... 030 044 10-12 13 1 (Game called in 9th, rain). Sewell, Lecompte and Thompson; |Struss, Smith and Madjeski. THAT'S WORKIN! AT THAT. 02 09 09 a0 00 00 00 Be eocconcccoey rere gE: ight EF 2S40e ely ————— =@| Washington By Williams | THANKS — \/TH' BULL O' TH! \WHY, BECAUSE WOODS THEM'S FINE! Park Cop, Student St. Paul Policeman, Brooklyn High School Pupil Score Victories Friday Indianapolis, Aug. 3—(?)—A “kid” park policeman, with an old patrol- man’s woe-blistered feet, and an 18- year-old high school boy from Brook- lyn faced each other in the finals of the National Public Links golf championship Saturday. The “kid” cop was Joe Coria, of St. Paul, Minnesota’s open champion, and the student, who intended to give @ lesson Saturday instead of learn- ing one, was Frankie Strafaci, sec- ond youngest of five golfing broth- ers from the East River bank, Their battleground for the title was 36 holes over the Charles E. Coffin course, one of the toughest public layouts in the land. Coria, attended by a foot specialist and leaning on the arm of the Min- ‘nesota team manager, Uncle George Garing, entered the finals Friday de- spite the torment of pain by defeat- ing Bill Russell, the home town pride of Indianapolis, 4 and 2, whereas Strafaci, a little fellow with black wavy hair, gave Bob Tomes, veteran Long Beach player, a lesson by crush- ing him under an avalanche of beau- tiful shots that made the Californian quit after his last tee shot. The Score was 11 and 9. Muskies Beat Twins; Winnipeg Gains Game 8t. Paul, Aug. 3—(#)—Winnipeg stood a game closer to Fargo-Moor- head, Northern League leader, Sat- urday, thanks to the seventh place Brainerd club's shutout of the Twins. Ted Frank, Brainerd righthander, generous in passes but stingy in hits, peg smacked Superior, 11-6. Frank struck out 12, walked eight, and per- mitted four hits. Erring seven times, Superior con- tributed to tts own defeat although outhitting Wifinipeg, 11-10, Superior lost a chance to creep within a half game of Duluth, third placer, which @ropped an 8-5 decision to Grand Forks, Allen Johnson of Crookston out- win, 9-4, he allowed only two hits up |to the eighth. L PRACTICE DON'T _\HE DOES KNow ALL TH! TIME~ | KNOW TH! FIRST \TH' MACHINIS I-l MEAN, AT HOME, OF CouRSE. ART DOES THAT GUY SHOULD BE WORKIN! At ART< jee ABOUT \TRADE, AND HE KNOWS THAT GUY HOULD BE WORKIN! AT OMETHIN' ELSE AN ART EDITOR| cad MIGHT SAY : 's A GOOD MACHINIST. HE KNOW Reach Public Final ‘DEFEND TITLE WON Annual Event Will Be Played on East and West High School Diamonds ELEVEN TEAMS ENTERED Medals Secured for Members of/ Championship Club, Trophy to Runner-Up Drawings were made here Friday night for the first-round pairings of the 11 teams entered in the annual Capital City diamondball tournament which will be played Sunday at the| two high school diamonds. First round pairings are: bracket) Purity Dairy of Mandan vs. Sweet Shop of Bismarck. East high school diamond, 10:00 a. m. Foresters of Mandan vs. Capital Chevrolet of Bismarck. West high school diamond, 10:00 a. m. (Lower bracket) Hamburger Shop of: Minot vs. Paramount Theater of Bismarck. East high school diamond, 11:00 a, m. Nash-Finch of Bismarck vs. Fisher Motor of Minot. West high school diamond, 11:00 a. m. New Palace of Mandan vs. Knights of ‘Columbus of Bismarck. East high school diamond, 12 noon. A. W. Lucas of Bismarck, bye. Winners of the two first-round games in the upper bracket will meet at 3 p.m, in the afternoon. In the lower bracket, the winners of the Paramount-Hamburger Shop and the Nash-Finch-Fisher Motors games will play at 2 p. m., as will the winners of the Knights of Columbus-New Palace game and the Lucas team. The semi-final game in the lower bracket will be played at 4 p. m. ‘The championship game will be call- ed at 6 p. m., on the east high school diamond. Purity Dairy Defends Title ‘The Purity Dairy team of Man- dan is the defending champion of the tournament, having defeated O’Brien’s of Bismarck in the finals last year. Medals will be awarded to each ‘member of the championship team. A trophy will be awarded to the run- ners-up and a case of Blatz beer will be given to the third place club. Other individual ‘prizes to be awarded on the basis of tournament perform- ances have been contributed by E. B. Klein, the Town Talk, the Shoe Mart and Finney’s Drug Store. Ted Meinhover, who with Joe Meyers is making the tournament ar- rangements, said Saturday that two rules would be strictly enforced dur- ing the tournament. One is that a player may perform with only one team and the other is that no spiked shoes will be allowed, Season tickets for the entire tourn+ ment will be sold for 25 cents while the admission price of the cham- pionship game will be 15 cents, Mein- hover announced. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE (upper New York blanked the Twins, 3-0, while Winni- | Chicago pitched three Eau Claire twirlers to; Chicago Minneapolis . Indianapolis Columbus . Kansas City Milwaukee 4 4 46 49 51 51 55 n NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4; Boston 1. Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 8; Chicago 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4; Boston 1. New York 9; Washington 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 10; St. Paul 7. Minneapolis 11; Columbus 9. .| Cowan. off Neibauer 8 in 7 innings. Struc DRAWINGS MADE FOR CAPITAL CITY SOFTBALL TOURNEY SUNDAY PIRITY DARY WILL [Reds Shut Out Cubs, 8-0, As Giants Lengthen Lead at Braves’ Expense Leaders Take Advantage of Chevrolet's 2-0 Victory Over Nash-Finch ~ RRR HOH seeseees2 Transients The Paramount Theater held undis- puted possession of first place in the City Diamondball League Saturday as the result of Friday night’s third- round games. Taking advantage of the Capital Chevrolet's 2-0 victory over the pre> viously unbeaten Nash-Finch, the Theater team edged out Lucas’, 2-1, to maintain their undefeated record with three games remaining on their schedule. In the two other games played the Sweet Shop plastered the Transients, 15-5, and the Knights of, Columbus walloped O. H. Will’s, 14-2. The Paramount aggregation scored one run in the second inning on a er, up the pitchers’ battle. « _ Blanks Leaders One run in each of the fourth and sixth innings enabled the Chevrolet club to defeat Nash-Finch. Succes- sive doubles by Cowan and Larkin ac- counted for the first score while a tt rs 00 co 09 O92 co es OH Oo | poccconncom ol doco o oo ooooM Slicer au wim a B sl cccecccccc% ul cooconcocce” £83 2 att gs z RET out—by Agre 0; by Neibauer 3. Bases on palls—off Agre 3; off Neibauer 1. Umpire—Schlosser. Scorer—Tolchin- sky. bi ~lcococ co oH oF wl HococoHc008 Hagen, p . Peterson, c . wleconocoonet al wnocccoHcomm lorocccccconm wl cocoon oorom T ee “Transiente— “AB HERE LAST SEASON;PARAMOUNT GAINS UNDISPUTED | SOFTBALL LEAGUE LEADERSHIP J. C, Nibauer, A. Neibauer, p Berger, 2b . J.P, Neibat Wright, If .. Spangler, 1b Solberg, 3b . Overman, rss . Totals. Sl womwwwnwmn Dal onoccommon Bl rconmmmwr wt ml omnccoconmoe Dal wumocccccott S| owrnoroccone jummary: Bunns. Sacrifice—Leien. Two base hits — Meinhover, Samuelson, J. C. Neibauer, Berger. Hits—off Neibauer 4 in 7 innings; off Meinhover 12 in|. 7 innings. Struck out—by Neibauer 9; by Meinhover 7. Bases on balls— off Neibauer 3; off Meinhover 1. Um- pire—Nelson. Scorer—Tolchinsky. K. of C.— Boespflug, cf Wetch, 2b .. Falconer, 3b . Myers, 1b .. Kwako, If .. 5 Pe al ccomHonnorolt Bl Moomwn mene 1? ando Sleonwswnmanaa 6 wl eococ oH oOHod BF! wri mom mnie | mocccomnmowntt el coocccccc0om Bl wrsrrcsscnccomeom 010 O1 190 Sacrifice—. . 82 Fa Hits—off Hummel 1 in 1 inning; off Mote 13 in 5 innings; off Zahn 6 in 7 innings. Struck out—by Hummel 2; by Mote 0; by Zahn 7. Bases on balls—off Hummel 0; off Mote 4; off Zahn 5. Umpire — Cave. Scorer — Hummel. Associated Press) it, Browns—His eighth inning homer with Ray Pepper on base broke deadlock with White Box. Gene Schott, Reds—Held Cubs to four hits and no runs, Dodgers Win Series Opener, from Phillies; Yanks Gain Half Game on Tigers (By the Associated Press) The Chicago Cubs are wishing they could play all their games in their own ball yard. During the past month the Cubs have surged up into the fight for the National League leadership, display- in @ brand of baseball that gave Bill Terry of the Giants many a moment of sober speculation. Their winning streaks for the most part, however, have been confined to Wrigley field where they always have been hard to beat. Now they are on the road and they have been tripped up in their last three en- counters, twice by the Pittsburgh a and once by the Cincinnati The Cubs suffered the ignominy of being whitewashed by the Reds Friday, 8-0. 7 Giants Cop Opener The Giants strengthened their po- sition at the peak of the league with & 4-1 win over the hapless Braves in the opener of a four game series. The Brooklyn Dodgers scored four runs in the first inning without hit- ting @ ball out of the infield to de- feat the Phillies, 8-3, in the open- ing game of their series. In the American League, the Yan- kees fell on three Washington pitch- ers for 13 hits to win, 9-4, and gain half a game on the leading Detroit Tigers, The Tigers now lead by three games, with the White Sox two games behind the Yankees. The St. Louis Browns defeated the Chicago White Sox, 10-8, Sam West’s homer with Ray Pepper on base pro- viding the winning margin in the eighth. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Whip Braves RHE Boston .. -000 001 000— 1 5 0 New York. 011 011 00x— 412 1 Smith, Betts an@ Mueller; Castle- man, Stout and Mancuso, Dodgers Triumph Earnshaw, Munns and Lopez; Wal- ter, Pezzulo, Bivin, Jorgens, Mulchay and Todd. tte, Hemsley; Jones, Wyatt, Kennedy and Sewell. Yanks Victors RHE New York.......002 220 210— 9 13 1 Washington ....000 003 010— 4 9 3 Broaca and Dickey; Hadley, Pettit, Russell and Bolton. Cleveland at Detroit, postponed, rain. Philadelphia at Boston, played later date. to be | Magic Lamp Owner | | HORIZONTAL 1 Owner of a magic lamp. 7 His wishes were granted by —— the damp. 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