The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1935, Page 8

DVORAK’S TWO-HIT FLINGING ENABLES SAINTS 10 TRIUMPH St. Paul Club Will Represent Northwest in Western Finals at Stockton | \ VICTORS GET EARLY LEAD: LaValle, Dill, Dvorak Lead 11-| Attack on Three Gate City Twirlers St. Paul's Christie de Parcq post | team, wearer of the fourth regional diadem by virtue of a crushing de- feat administered Fargo's North Da- kota titlists in the finals of the Amer- ican Legion Junior baseball tourna- ment here Wednesday afternoon, re- turned home to await the call to more distant fields of combat King for a day, diminutive Ed ward Dvorak strode mightily around his mound throne Wednesday and hurled a neat two-hit masterpiece as the Minnesota champions brought out their big bats to blast out a 12-1 victory over Homer Major's fighting Gate City crew Master of every situation. Dvorak allowed only two scattered hits to one Fargo batsman, fanned 13 and issued two free passes to first. Besides all that he fielded his position without an error and made one double play unassisted. By virtue of the triumph, the Saints! will represent the Northwest in the western district finals at Stockton, Calif. later this month, and, if vic- torious there, will travel across the continent to clash with the eastern winners in a Junior “World Series” at Gastonia, N. C. St. Paul reached the finals by re- pulsing Ashland, Wis., 13-7, Tuesday after which Fargo hammered out an 11-3 win over Pierre, 8. D. Welford Hurls First Ball Governor Walter Welford pitched the first ball of the championship game Wednesday following a flag- raising ceremony in which high American Legion officials and mem- bers of both teams participated. Jumping to a two-run lead in the first inning, the Saint crew fell on three Gate City hurlers for 11 safe blows. The first two scores came without the aid of a single hit and the remaining counters were chalked up in the fourth and three final stanzas. LaValle, Dill and Dvorak led the Saints’ offensive, each garnering two safe blows in five trips to the plate. Christianson was the only Fargo player to touch Dvorak for hits, get- ting singles in each of the third and eighth innings and scoring’ Fargo’s Jone- tally. Bob Haas started on the mound for the North Dakota representatives but had difficulty finding the corners ‘with his portside slants and received some ragged fielding support from his mates. He was relieved in the fourth by Gordon Stafne, whose two-hit Pitching accounted for the decisive victory over Pierre in the first round. Schrowder Replaces Stafne Stafne, after allowing four hits in the next four frames, was removed in favor of Jerome Shrawder who in the ninth again turned the mound bur- den back to Haas. Fargo’s single run came when Christianson, after singling in the eighth, stole second and reached third _gs.W. Stafne was thrown out at first. Shrawder attempted to bunt on a “squeeze play” “but missed the ball as Christianson headed for home. Caught in a hot box, Christianson was tripped by McGinty and Umpire Blume ruled he was safe with the run, The two St. Paul runs in the ini- tial frame came after Hermes was walked and stole second. F. Hor- wath was safe on a fielder's choice when Christianson missed the throw trying to catch Hermes at third. R. Horwath was safe when Shortstop Stafne muffed his ground ball. Mc- Ginty reached first on another field- er’s choice and F. Horwath scored on the same play. | The victor’s fourth run came on aj hit, a sacrifice by F. Horwath, an er-| ror and a walk. Stafne went in at} this point and retired the side but! efter holding the Saints scoreless for| two innings he weakened to give up four blows allowing two more runs} in the seventh and a pair in th: eighth before he was taken out. Sew Up Victory Four runs had crossed home be. fore Shrawder finally retired the; Minnesota team in the eighth, A {double by Dill into deep centerfield followed by Morissette’s infield hit, a single by Dvorak, a wild pitch and another two-bagger, this time by F. Horwath, provided the four runs. Singles from the bats of Wie Vanholzer and LaValle scored two more tallies for the winners in the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 Sets New Hambletonian Record “Sure I liked to win the money,’ horseman. $300 race. starters. ture. Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 15.—(#)—Winning $18,670 in the light harness horse racing’s premier event with a colt hailed as the greatest trotter since Peter Manning would thrill most people, but not the veteran Sep Palin, who Wed- nesday drove Greyhound to a straight heat victory in the Hambletonian, “put, honestly, I got no more of a kick out of it than winning a Driver Palin and the record-breaking horse are shown in the above pic- ” said the 57-year-old Indianapolis Demaray Defends N. W. Title Tonight Scrappy Bismarck Southpaw Will Battle Al Braun on Huron, S. D., Card Dick Demaray, scrapping Bismarck southpaw, will defend his, Northwest welterweight title tonight ‘at Huron, S. D., where he is scheduled to battle Al Braun of Broadland, 8. D., over the 10-round route. Sir Richard claimed the Northwest diadem two months ago after his smashing five-round knockout victory over Sherrald Kennard of Fargo. Since then he has won three other engagements via the knockout route and is in splendid condition for his bout at Huron against South Dako- ta’s outstanding challanger. Battling in the semi-finals will be another fighter who has recently joined Isham Hall’s Capital City fight stable. He is Ernie Heatherington, Canadian middleweight, who meets Bob Williams of Omaha, Nebraska, in a six-round semi-windup. Should Heatherington win, he is slated for another match with Jack |Gibbons of St. Paul, who recently started a tour of the Northwest with his father, the famous Phantom Mike. Gibbons outpointed Heatherington earlier this summer at Grand Forks. | Their second encounter may be scheduled at Huron. ***Substituted for G. Stafne in eighth. Score by innings: /St. Paul + 200 100 243-12 Fargo - 000 000 010— 1 pitcher—Dvor- ak. Losing pitcher—Haas. Left on base—St. Paul 7; Fargo 3. Stolen ;bases—Hermes, R. Horwath, Chris- tianson. Sacrifices—F. Horwath. Two base hits—Dill. Double plays—Dvor- ak (unassisted), R. Horwath to La- Valle. Hits off Haas, 3 in 3 2/3 in- nings; off Stafne, 4 in 4 innings; off Schrawder, 5 in 1 1/3 innings; off Dvorak, 2 in 9 innings. Struck out by Haas, 2; by Stafne, 1; by Schrawder, 2; by Dvorak, 13. Bases on balls off Haas, 2; off Stafne, 2; off Dvorak, 2. Wild pitches—Schrawder, 1; Stafne, 1. Passed balls—Berget. Umpires— Daugherty and Blume. | ouT OUR WAY a. PATRONS OF Hi BUT-AH ~~AS ninth. | Box score: H AS TO YOU St. Paul (12). ABR HPOAE) be Hermes, cf ........3 10 1 0 0) F Horwath, 3b .....4.2 1 0 2 9| R. Horwath, ss .....5 9 0 3 2 0) McGinty, ....00..8 0 112.21 YOUR BEDS, LaValle," 1b . 28-252 7 0 4] Sweeney, 2b -8 11229) ; -512000 -$10000 52220 0] -111000 -11 100 0) Totels.... ....40121127 8 2 *Substituted for Sweeney in ninth. **Batted for Morisette in ninth. ABR H POAE! 400200 400200 -20010 0) 300411) +3007 1 0} 300 4 2 0; 1812411 -300242 -100000 -100010 20:0 0600 7100100 HAR-RE-RUMF-THE MADAM WAS GONE ON A VACATION, AND LEFT ME IN CHARGE OF THE ESTABLISHMENT-_ER-1T ALWAYS. HAVE BEEN, YOU UNDERSTAND, ENDORSE CHILI SOES LUNCH CAR- —+ AND —~AS TO MAKING UP HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN NOUR, ARMY TRAINING | Kingfish Vows He Isn’t Through Yet ‘Next Time I'll Use My Knob,’ Levinsky Asserts in Dy- namic Statement Chicago, Aug. 15.—()—Parked _be- hind the wheel of a brand new crea- tion, painted a Kelly-Green, sat fish- eye Levinsky himself, with “Sister Leaping Lena Levy in the back seat. Old fisheye bellowed his intentions to continue in the prize ring. “Hey, you louse, you're just the guy I been looking for,” he. hollered. “I want you to put it in the papers that the Kingfish ain’t through yet.” “So you're going to continue in the | ring?” ‘Levinsky was asked. “Huh,” he replied blankly, then smiled cunningly. “Sure,” he said, “why not? the next time I'll use my knob. I didn’t use my knob when I fought Louis. If I had used my knob I wouldn’t be where I was at.” “That's right, King, you tell ’em,” screamed Leaping Lena. “That bum hit you enough on the knob. It’s in the belly where you should take ‘em. ‘You can say for the Krakows that Fisheye ain’t through. The King ain't dead. He's coming back. And he'll fight with his brains—with his brains, I’m telling you. And any bum that says different, I'll wind a crow- bar around his neck.” Defending Champion Reaches Semi-Finals Fred Haas, Jr., defending champion from New Orleans, La., ruled a prime favorite Thursday as entries from four states teed off for two rounds of match play to determine Friday’s finalists in the western junior golf tournament. Haas advanced to the quarter- finals. with a scintillating 8 and 7 triumph over Wednesday. Haas was paired with derome Barber, Jacksonville, {youth in today’s first round, jOOPLE MANOR! Z I WAS SAYING— MEALS~T HEARTILY 1 TRUST You Birmingham, Mich., Aug. 15.—(#)— | 9%! IN OTHER WoRDS,You “% ARE IN. SUPREME COMMAND OF FEEDING THE CAT | THAT SOB BY SETTING Minneapolis Lead (CHALLENGERS DIVIDE Is Slipping Away Millers Take Second Straight Drubbing From Indians; Birds Even Series | Chicago, Aug. 15.—()—Minneapolis’ lead in the American Association flag fight hasn’t gone yet, but it was slip- ping fast. Thursday, the Millers, who opened their final eastern invasion with a six game lead, had only a four game margin over Indianapolis, the team that has beaten them two suc- cessive days. The Indians scored seven runs in the first two innings Wednesday night and then coasted along to a 7 to 2 victory. The Columbus Red Birds evened| he opening blast of the current|Detroit .. intersectional battle in the National lead the series with Kansas City, 7 to 2. Danny Boone pitching great ball for Toledo for seven innings, allowing “crucial” ect out of |Chicago . but two hits, then blew up in the (rating, the Lomicttl” the challeng- (Cleveland . eighth and six Milwaukeeans scored |ing st, Louis Cardinals and Chicago | Philadelphia to give the Brewers a 6 to 1 victory. " The scheduled night game between St. Paul and Louisville at the Col- onels’ grounds were rained out. Red Birds Victors Columbus—The Columbus Red Birds defeated the Kansas City Blues, 7 to 2. RHE Kansas City .. 010 000 100— 210 4/¢, Columbus .... 600.001 00x—7 9 1 Bell, Fullerton and Madjeski; Ryba and Ogrodowski. Indians Trim Millers Indianapolis—Indianapolis defeated the Millers 7 to 2, in a game under RHE +. 100 000 OO1— 2 6 2 'the lights. Minneapolis Greyhound traveled the two heats Wednesday in 2:02% and 2.02% for; Indianapolis .. 340 000 00x— 711 0 the fastest time ever turned in by a winner of the Hambletonian. | Nearly 40,000 saw the lanky grey come from far back in his heat to win jSprinz. much as he pleased, for he was the odds-on choice to whip the eight other Kolp, Ryan and Hogan; Logan and St. Paul at Louisville, postponed, rain, Brewers Win Toledo—Milwaukee won its sec- ond straight game from Toledo, 6 to 1, under the lights. RHE Milwaukee .... 000 000 060— 611 0 Toledo . 000 001 000— 1 6 0 and Detore; Boone, Stein and Garbeck. YEST ST (By the Associated: Press) Joe* Moore, Giants,. and Bill Hallahan, Cardinals — Moore smacked homer, triple and single in first game; Hallahan pitched shutout ball in.second and helped win it with circuit swat. Lynwood Rowe, Tigers—Pitched full game against Senators and hit triple, double and three singles for perfect day at plate. Pinky Whitney, Braves — Knocked in seven runs, hitting two triples and two singles, in double victory over Reds. Jimmie Foxx, Athletics — Smarcked two home runs against Browns, Paul Waner, Pirates—Led at- tack on Philly pitching with five hits in two victories, O'Dell Hale, Indians — Belted double with bases full and two out in ninth to beat Yankees. Fritz Ostermuelller, Red Sox — Limited White Sox to seven hits. DAY'S Ss F-M Twins Increase Lead Over Winnipeg &t. Paul, Aug. 15—(#)—The Fargo- Moorhead Twins, aided by tne home run slugging of Charley Suche, rangy Pitcher, defeated Dultuh, 7 to 6, to increase their Northern League lead over Winnipeg to 2% games Wednes- y. Suche hit thee homers to account for four runs. Winnipeg dropped an eight-inning tussle to Brainerd, 8 to 7. The Maroors were helpless until the seventh, wien they scored all their runs, but Gravin relieved An- derson to stem the Peggers rally. Superior pounded out a 17 to 8 win over Crookston to again drop the Pi- Ralph Ackerman of rates into last place, a half game be- Chicago in their second round match | hind Brainerd, Grand Forks and Eau Claire had an IlL,! open date, the game to be played in a | doubleheader Friday. By Williams | YEH, AN HELL BEAT TWIN BILL OPENING (TWO CRUCIAL SERIES Terrymen Hang Up 6-4 Win in Opener; Hallihan Pitches | Shutout in Second DODGERS KNOCK OFF CUBS Tigers Wallop Senators as In- dians Defeat Yankees; Red Sox Triumph (By the Associated Press) League has gone a long way toward Cubs. at ‘the polo grounds Wednesday when 50,868 saw the Giants and Car- dinals divide a doubleheader, the leaders to take first place. ‘They won the second, 3 to 0, when Bill Hallahan helped himself toward centages and trailed St. Louis by a half game and New York by 3%. Along with Brooklyn, the fourth-, place Pittsburgh Pirates and the cel- lar dwelling Boston Braves turned in double victories. The Bucs knocked off the Phillies, 8 to 1, and 7 to 4, while Boston went on a swatting spree that netted 27 blows and trim- med Cincinnati, 8 to 1, and 11 to 5. The Tigers turned on Washing- {ton pitching and hammered out an [18 to 2 decision. That again increased poem oad sono e . ‘The Red Sox beat the White Sox, to 1. 2 e ‘The Athletics, with Jimmie Foxx swatting two homers to bring his season’s total to 22, bowled over the, Browns, 8 to 2. NATIONL LEAGUE Dodgers Cop Pair : Brooklyn—Brooklyn won two games from: Chicago 9 to 5, and 3 to 2. First Game— RHE Chicago .. 031 100 000-5 8 2 Brooklyn . 310 000 23x— 9 16 1 Lee, French, Root, Shoun and Hart- nett; Babich, Munns, Clark and ‘Becond Game—_ RHE 101 000 10x— 3 6 1 Carleton, Leonard, Vance, Reis and J. Taylor, Lopez. Giants, Cards Split New York—New York split a doule- header with St. Louis, the Giants winning the first game 6 to 4, and the Cardinals winning the night cap 3 0. First Game— St. Louis. New York. Hallahan, P. Dean and DeLancey; Castleman and Mancuso. Braves Win Two Boston—Boston won both games of a doubleheader from Cincinnati 1 and 11 to 5. 8 H 8 12 Frey, MacFayden,‘Smith and Spohrer. Philadelphia — Pittsburgh won two games from Philadelphia 8 to 1 R Tto4 First Game— Pittsburgh. Philadelphia ....000 000 100-1 9 0 Swift and Padden; Davis, Mulcahy and Todd. Second Game— RHE seers e100 001 O41— 712 3 «+--002 010 100— 4:12 2 Birkhofer, Weaver and Grace; 8. Johnson, Pezzullo; Bivin, Jorgens, Prim and Todd. AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Triumph Chicago—With a five run attack in the seventh, Boston defeated Chicago RHE 010 000 501— 710 0 010 000 600-1 7 1 Tamults, Dickey; Harder, Lee and Brenzel. Tigers Wallop Senators Detroit — Detroit overwhelmed the Senators 18 to 2. RHE Washington 001 000 001I— 210 2 Detroit ........-261 600 12x—18 17 0 Newsom, Hayes, Pettit and Bolton; Rowe and Cochrane. the St. Louis Browns 8to2. R Despite the world series atmosphere |St. Louis .... 010 001 000— 2 8 0j- ; |Home runs—Berger, ‘STANDINGS (By the Associated | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ND. WOMEN'S GOLF | Won Lost Pct. Minneapolis 68 48 586 c Indianapolis . 65 51 560 Columbus . 64 OS 557 Kansas Cit 63 «54548 slotted Milwaukee 60. 57 513 Nadine O'Leary Is Expected to St. Paul 5684500 : Toledo .. + 45 66 405 Defend Title After Be- Louisville . 37 78322 midji Event AMERICAN LEAGUE ees Pet | Fargo, N.D., Aug. 15.— UP) — Al- Washington . NATIONAL LEAGUE 636 day’s results left both the Cards attd|New York Cubs with slender prospects of tak- eines e a at ind -the lead in the immediate fu- Pittsburgh’. a on is After taking a 6 to 4 setback in the| Brooklyn. wo os opener, the Cardinals needed four Lae aa : a “| oes straight victories over the league Soot” efit NORTHERN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. a@ shutout victory by smacking the Fargo-Moorhead ... 10.730 ane run of his major league Winnipeg 3 He ine ¥ Grand Forks eat a os Dodgers Drub Cubs The Cubs took a double drubbing ae ae Ifrom the Dodgers, wiped out the od- red hon e ae jdity of the percentages which had Brain one eae left them behind the Cards on per- Grooketon 35): ca 3 Wednesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 9-3; Chicago 5-2. New York 6-0; St. Louis 4-3. Boston 8-11; Cincinnati 1-5. Pittsburgh 8-7; Philadelphia 1-4. AMERICAN LEAUGE Boston 7; Chicago 1. Cleveland 7; New York 6. Detroit 18; W 2. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 7; Kansas City 2. Indianapolis 7; Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 6; Toledo 1. NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead 7; Duluth 6. Brainerd 8; Winnipeg 7. Superior 17;' Crookston 8. MAJOR LEAGUE Senators, 347. Runs—Gi , Tigers, 93; Gehrin- ger, Tigers, 91. Pitching — Allen, Auker, Tigers, 11.4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 396; Med- i Thenaw thee ! ' Do you like them? And the new prices? | Here, too, at THE GREAT STEVENS modern operation has created multitudinous wick, Cardinals, 372. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 92; Galan, Cubs, 88. ‘Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 150; Ter- ry, Giants, 154, Braves, 25; Ott, Line Will Be Biggest Problem of All-Stars; “It’s just what I need —sort of a pickup. We buy Blats too. We like though the seventh annual tourna- 583 | ment of the Women’s North Dakota Golf Association is only four days away, the probable entry list is in- definite, Guniel Ness of Fargo, execu- tive secretary-treasurer of the state association, announced. However, the number of clubs paid up to date is equal to that of past years, with the probability, that a .|more representative field will be in- cluded in the event to be played over the course of the Fargo Country club j beginning Monday and concluding Thursday. Nadie O'Leary of Bismarck, the 1934 champion, also titlist in the Birchmont international event at Be- midji, Minn., beginning Thursday, is expected here in defense of the cham- Pionship she has won four times. Miss O'Leary has indicated there is a possibility she may be unable to ar- rive here in time to qualify Monday morning. However, her entry is an- ticipated. Seek to Recapture Title | Agnes (Pat) Murphy of Jamestown, i the 1933 champion, has indicated that she will be in the field. Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo, another former state champion, also will seek to repeat. |Dollie Craig and Jean McPhail of Fargo, Mrs, Urb Muenz of Jamestown, and Mrs, Mary Codding of Valley City, the 1934 runner-up, also are ex- pected to be prominent contenders. Fargo is expected to contribute a large number of entries to the event, with players from the Fargo Country club, El Zagal Shrine club and the Edgewood Golf club. Jamestown, Valley City, Bismarck, Oakes, Grand Forks, Williston, Wahpeton and Lis- bon have tentatively promised entries, while Minot and Devils Lake are other possibilities. The entry list will determine the number of entries in the champion- ship flight. Eight will be included if TOURNEY WILL OPEN | Favored Teams Advance | in First-Round Games Tues- day and Wednesday Ranked as favorites along with the Buffalo, N. Y., Blue Coals and the Wichita Water entries, Bismarck was set Thursday to begin its quest for a national semi-pro baseball title. The Capital City club is slated to |battle the Monroe, La., Monarchs. in its first tournament encounter at 8:15 P. m,, tonight at Wichita. Manager Neil Churchill in a tele- gram Wednesday said that all teams entered in the tournament have “loaded” their rosters with outside players and competition will be ex- tremely strong throughout, : Favorites won first round engage~ ments Tuesday and Wednesday. Wichita Water defeated Gadsen, Ale. 4-3; Austin, Texas, turned back the Stockton, Calif., Japs, 4-2; Memphis beat San Angelo, Tex., 7-5; Poplar Bluff, Mo., swamped Union Circulat- ing, New York City, 13-0; Duncan, Okla., overwhelmed Lompac, Calif, 14-7; and the Arkansas City Duxs, triumphed over Rossville, Ga., 12-1, Post Titlists Arrive Churchill also said that the United Fuel, winner of the Denver Post tournament, arrived at Wichita Wed- nesday and will rank as one of the favorites. Churchill was undecided when he left here whether he would start Bar- ney Morris or Satchel in to- night’s game, but in view of the fact that Morris pitched the team to a 14-0 shutout victory over the Bickey Oilers at McPherson, Kans., Tuesday, it is more than likely that Paige will get the starting call tonight with Chet Brewer, ace of the Kansas City second game. ‘Through the playoff system devis- ed by the tournament officials, win- ners of first-round games are match- ed with winners and losers battle losers, Any team suffering two de- feats 1s automatically eliminated. Finalists | Fights Last Night if (By the Associated “Fred Press) San Francisco—! Apostoli, 157, San the entry list is small, while if it is larger the championship tier will in- clude 16, Francisco, outpointed Rudy Mendes, 160, San Antonio, Tex., (8). | To have been in Europe and | not to have seen Paris... or to have been in Chicago and not to have savored { the very sheen of fine living at the largest of | the world’s hotels... THE GREAT STEVENS! i ! Two great misses. i { new finesses in living! “ Living is “Streamlined” at THE i STEVENS! And, from now on, new era H prices prevail. Rooms with bath from $2.50. \h THE ST EVENS CHICAGO WORLD'S LARGEST HOTEL its wonderful flavor, and it’s so refreshing.” The Brewdate, too, is guarantee of full ageing. Phone Ne. 8 Heidelbe Brew-areo BEER DISTRIBUTED BY HI-QUALITY PRODUCTS CO. 1s0e E. Main St. : Bismarck, Monarchs ready to carry on in the - ar Christie de Parcq Swamps Fargo, 12 to 1, Winning Regional Title * CARDINALS MUST CAPTURE THREE STRAIGHT TO PASS GIANTS Local Club Opens National Title — Quest at Wichita Tourney Tonight ot ah ee nr a