The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1935 D izzy Dean Wins 20th Game As Cards Square Series at Two-All ‘GREAT ONE’ BLANKS) TTERRYMEN, 1-0, WITH THREE-HIT CHUCKING American League Leaders Suf- fer Defeats at Hands of Senators, Indians | PALE HOSE BEAT BOSOX Sugar Cain Whiffs 13 in Hum- bling Athletics; Braves Drop Doubleheader (By the Associated Press) While the Giants and Cardinals sind up their still highly important series Saturday a new “crucial” bat- tle gets under way, involving the De- troit Tigers and their leading chal- lengers, the New York Yankees. The clash in the American League where the Tigers hold a six-game lead, can hardly compare with the National League battle in which the Caras scored a 1 to 0 triumph behind Dizzy Dean Friday to keep the excite- ment at a high pitch. But should either the Yanks or Tigers win the series decisively it may prove to be the turning point in the pennant. race. Trim Giants’ Lead The Cardinal triumph reduced ‘New York’s lead to three games and gave St. Louis a more definite hold on second place as Chicago dropped @ 2 to 1 decision to Brooklyn. Dean beat the Giants for the first i go into action as players on the Photo) thing but pleasant for the profession: colle, It’s a safe bet that when these five members of Minnesota’s powerful 1934 championship football team all-star team against the Chicago Bears September 29 it will be any- . Who, for instance, would enjoy running right into (left to right) Pug Lund, Frank Larson, Phil Bengtson, Bill Bevan and Stan Kostka all at the same time? (Associated Press Blues Shut Out Red Birds, 1-0; Brewers Gain Ground by time this season, shutting them out with three puny hits and became the first pitcher of the year in either league to win 20 victories. Hal Schumacher also pitched a three-hit| shutout up to the ninth inning when Pepper Martin scored the only run. Pepper got a single, stole second, ad- vanced to third when Manager Frankie Frisch beat out a single and breezed home when Joe Mediwck hoisted a long fly out to center. Leaders Both Lose Both the Tigers and Yankees took lickings in preparation for their im- portant meetings. Detroit went down 8 to 1 before Washington. The ‘Yanks came out on the short end of an 8 to 5 score at Cleveland. Johnny Allen was tossed out of the game for arguing with Umpire Harry Geisel. Chicago’s White Sox ended their seven-game losing streak when Young Vernon Kennedy outlasted Wes Fer- rell to win a 14-inning struggle with the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 3. ‘With Sugar Cain whiffing 13 of his former teammates, the Browns trim- med the Athletics, 7 to 2, The Braves dropped a double- header to Cincinnati, 3 to 1 and 4 to 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Cop Pair Boston—The Braves dropped double header to Cincinnati 3 to 1, and 4 to 3. RHE +200 000 100— 3 8 2 -000 001 000— 110 1 ipbell; Cantwell and e— RHE ooe-001 002 OO1— 4 8 0 seeeee+.000 000 030— 3 7 1 Derringer, Hollingsworth, Brennan and Lombardi, Campbell; Benton, Frankhouse, Betts and Muller, Dodgers Beat Cubs Brooklyn—The Dodgers won 2 2 to 1 victory over the Cubs with the aid of Jimmy Bucher's homer, R HE 000 010 000— 1 5:1 «e+00.000 000 101— 2 6 0 Root and Hartnett; Earnshaw and ‘Lopez. Dissy Blanks Giants New York—The Cardinals defeated the Giants 1 to 0 behind the three- hit pitching of Dizzy Dean. and Mancuso. Pittsburgh — Philadelphia, post- poned, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Even Series Detroit—Washington defeated De- troit 8 to 1 and ended the current series all even. RHE Cleveland—The Yankees lost the final game of the series with Cleve- land, 8 to 5. New York Cleveland Allen, Malone, Deshong, Brown and Dickey; Pearson, Stewart and Phil- lips. Win In 14th Inning Chicago—The Sox went fourteen innings before they defeated the Red Box 4 to 3. RHE Boston ..000 101 100 000 00— 310 1 Chicago 110 010 000 000 O1— 413 0 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Kennedy and Sewell. Cain Whifts 13 St. Louis—Cain fanned thirteen batters as the Browns defeated Phila- delphia 7 to 2. RHE ++-000 000 200-210 1 oO: ' | OUT OUR WAY Downing Hens Chicago, Aug. 17.—(#)—Suddenly shaking their losing ways on the enemy lot, Donnie Bush and_ his Minneapolis Millers won a double- header from Indianapolis under the lights Friday night to zoom into a four and one-half lead over Colum- bus in the American Association race. ‘The Millers won 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, toppling the Indians into third place, a half game behind Columbus. Kan- sas City blanked the Reds, 1 to 0. The second tilt at Indianapolis was called by agreement at the end of the seventh. Milwaukee gained ground by de- feating Toledo, 6 to 1, while St. Paul and Louisville divided a double- header, losing the first 3 to 0, and taking the second 11 to 6. Millers Win Two Indianapolis — Minneapolis won @ doubleheader from Indianapolis, 8 to land 4 tol. First Game— RHE Minneapolis ....000 322 001— 8 14 0 Indianapolis Galehouse and Hogan; Turner, P. Gallivan and Sprinz. Second Game— Minneapolis Indianapolis (Called en Tauscher and Hogan; Bolen and Sprinz. Blues Even Series Columbus—Kansas City evened the series with Columbus by defeating the Red Birds 1 to 0 in the final game. _ RHE Kansas City.....000 000 100— 110 1 Columbus ......000 000 000-0 6 0 Smith and Madjeski; Klinger, Chambers and Ogrodowski. Brewers Beat Hens Toledo—The Brewers defeated To- ledo 6 to 2 in a game under the wee 000 010 100— 2 7 3 Hamlin and Rensa; Sullivan, Walsh, Bowler and Garbark, Colonels, Saints Divide Louisville — Louisville split a dou- bleheader with St. Paul, the Colonels the afternoon game 3 to 0, and the Saints taking the night game 11 to 6. Rigney, son and Thompson, Second Game— RHE -030 130 103—11 17 2 400 000 020—6 9 3 Stein, Hunter and Fenner, Guiliani; Marrow, Bass, Lecomte, Peterson and Thompson, Minneapolis Shakes Losing Streak; Defeats Tribe in Twin Bill, 8-1, 4-1 LOCALS 10 ENGAGE ANOTHER 1ST-GAME VICTOR ON SABBATH Nebraska and North Carolina Teams Hang Up Triumphs In Friday Games BREWER LIKELY TO START Feared ‘Murderer’s Row’ Ex- pected to Get Big Bats Into Action Bismarck’s most potent baseball team, competing in the National Semi-pro tournament at Wichita, Kans., rested Friday and Saturday awaiting the call back into battle Sunday. Victorious in its first game with 6-4 HEY , MUG! GET UP! YOU'RE IN MY STALL! —.CMON, PULL OUT OF HERE | triumph over the Monroe, La., Mon- archs, the Capital City club will be matched against one of the other first-game winners Sunday through a system of elimination devised by tournament officials. Winning teams play other victors each round with any club dropping two games being automatically elim- —* ’ Carson Pool Hall | Club to Play Heil | ___ Club to Play Heil The “pool hall masterminds’— that species of baseball fan that knows more about the national pastime than the players them- selves—have finally been given an opportunity to prove everything. Accepting an open challange, the Heil team has agreed to battle the “team that plays ball in the Carson pool hall” Sunday at the latter’s diamond. Words got pretty hot as the pool hall boys flung the challenge a week ago and then were answered in no uncertain terms by the Heil manager. R. J. Stegmeier is manager of the Heil club and George Geb- hardt pilots the pool hall aggre- gation, Ruth Attracts Large Crowd in Golf Debut Cleveland, Aug. 17.—(?)—Ted Luth- er of Youngstown, O., led the field in the $3,500 open golf tournament |here Saturday, but Babe Ruth at- tracted most of the spectators. | Luther finished with a 68. |. “Those movie camera guys certain- ly got me a@ lot of sevens,” said the Babe. Then he went into a bunker to pose a few more shots for the movies. , Ruth played with Tommy Armour of Detroit who scored a 74 and Billy Burke of Cleveland who made a 71. Ruth finished the first nine in 42 and came back with a 43. | Walter Hagen helped Ruth in drawing one of the largest golf crowds ever brought together in Cleveland— approximately 2,500 persons. Hagen shot the course in 36-37—73, even Par. Queen Helen Will Not Compete in National San Francisco, Aug. 17.—Another surprise decision by Helen Wills Moody Saturday removed her from the ranks of the contenders for the national women’s tennis crown at Forest Hills this year. “I feel that I have had enough tournament tennis for this season,” said Mrs. Moody, who only a few weeks ago acted on an impulse that led to her comeback victory at Wim- bledon. Mrs. Moody made her announce- ment Friday night. Less than 24 hours before she had indicated she expected to leave for Forest Hills within a week. Three Bismarck Softball Teams | Enter N. D. Meet! O’Briens, Klein’s Kleaners, Don’s Place to Play at Jamestown Sunday Three teams will represent Bis- marck when play begins Sunday in the first recognized state diamondball tournament at Jamestown. Klein’s Kleaners, winners of the Ruth wound up with 85 while! district event here Sunday, will battle Dawsons of Devils Lake in the first game of the first bracket. In the lower bracket O’Brien’s, Capital City tournament team, will play Don's Place, also of Bismarck and runners- up in the district tournament. Eight other state teams are entered in the event, winner of which will represent North Dakota in the na- tional tournament at Chicago later in the month. Teams entered are Havigs of Grand Forks, Hamburgers of Mi- not, Flannerys of Jamestown, Kreig Woodworkers of Fargo, Fisher Motor of Minot, Pabst of Jamestown, Melt- ings of Fargo, Texaco of Grand Forks and Schuttles of Devils Lake. Members of the Bismarck teams are: Klein’s Kleaners—Ted Meinhover, manager, Lawrence Harlan, Paul Nei- bauer, Ben Jacobson, Don Bondy, Warren Kiesel, Harold Allan, Harold Falconer, Dale Brown, Tod Potter, Duane Davis and Tommy Lee. Don’s Place—Alex Neibauer, playing manager, Melvin Peterson, Urban Ha- gen, Eddie Spriggs, Johnny Spriggs, Paul Hedstrom, Vernon Enge, Oliver Sorsdahl, Helmuth Clausnitzer, John Guthrie, Cliff Morlan, Vearl Werre. O'Brien's Cafe — Clement Kelley, manager, Adam Brown, Lawrence Schneider, Joe Zahn, Gus Schlicken- meyer, Frank Lee, Joe Meyers, Ernest Manney, Mike Dohn, Steve Goetz,, Se- bastian Goetz, Arnold Schneider and Eddie Agre. Fred Haas Takes 2nd Birmingham, Mich., Aug. 17.—Fred Haas, Jr. Saturday was the first player to win the western junior championship two years in a row. 36-hole final. THEM up— HAND SEE Ni Philadelphia Bt. Louls ......008 002 20x—7 9 0 Wilshere, Turbeville and Berry; Cain and Hemsley. 1,100 Wild Ducks in _ Emmons, Petrie Says ‘Lnton, N. D., Aug, 17.—Pred Petrie, counter in the nation-wide duck young and half old. "8g ~ continuing in other with all the census to the state head- ‘will forward the state atlices, TIGHTEN OH, DUNK, THAT WASHER, THERE, AND CAN AN, ANOTHER [Fes LIKE IT. cS Q TH! BULL O' TH’ TWO AND- TH KID HOW TO sET AJOB UP QUICK , BUT NOBODY IN TH! ME IF YOU FIND WOODS IS SHOWIN! WORLD CAN EVER By Williams V No, You've Gor To BE A 8055,70 GET ENOUGH HELP TO sHOW How FAST ONE MAN SHOULD It TRMLUIAMS) £-/)_1-M.REG.U.8, PAT. OFF. Western Junior Title The 19-year-old Louisiana State University student accomplished his record-breaking feat Friday by de- feating Walter Burkemo, 17-year-old former Detroit caddy 7 and 6 in the | inated. Colorado and Nebraska teams scored victories in Friday night's games. Omaha Fords defeated the Chicago Sheridans, 9-1, while United Fuels, Denver, was taking the measure of Shaunee, Okla., 2-6, Ranked as one of three pre-tourna- ment favorites, the Capital City club had an uphill fight Thursday in its first appearance. While held to seven hits, the local “murderer’s row” is still rated as one of the toughest in the tournament. Headed by Big Moose Johnson, Al Leary, Ted Radcliffe, Qunicy Troupe, Art Hancock, Hilton Smith and Red Haley, the lineup presents a formid- able front to: any opposing pitcher. Chet Brewer, ace hurler of the Kansas City Monarchs and ranked next to Satchel Paige among the na- tion’s leading colored hurlers, is slated to get the mound assignment Sunday, according to Manager Neil Churchill’s battle plans, Budge, Shields Clash For Historic Trophy Newport, R. I., Aug. 17.—()—Don Budge of Oakland, Cal., the most Promising of the currnet U. S. Davis cup crop, and New York's and Holly- wood’s Frank Shields Saturday clash for the historic Newport Casino trophy on which is inscribed most of tennis’ greatest names, After carrying out his singles as- signment, Shields will team with Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., his 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 victim in Friday's semi-final, against Wilmer Hines of Columbia, 8. C., and Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, Cal., for the doubles titles. Budge took Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, 8-6, 6-4, 6-1, Two Tennis Tourneys Are Planned at Mott Mott, N. D., Aug. 17.—(®)—Dates were set Saturday for two Missouri Slope tennis competitions to be spon- sored next month by the Mott Tennis club. An open doubles tournament will be conducted September 1 and an in- viketional singles competition a week later. arranged for August, a singles next Sunday and the other a doubles af- fair a week later, Aug. 25. MAJOR LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 162; Two club tourneys also have been Leading batters—Vaughan, Pirates, 397; Medwick, Cardinals, 372, Hits— | OUR BOARDING HOUSE a. MASOR HAS SOME OF THE OWLS Quit ROCKIN’ 4 BOAT, VU SAP! CANTCHA SEE THIS.OCEAN 1S FULLA, SHARKSH °o~ HEY ~—WHO ARE YOU Se A STOWAWAY, HUH Qo OH, CAPN 1 HERES A STOWAWAY I— HERES * TWO OF “EM I SHAY HOw DID NOU FELLAS GET ON HERE S-yuH? “HAST KNOW—~YOLIVE BEEN UNDER TH TABLE SINCE NEW YEARS SHEEVE 1—_ LSEN PAL CLUB BOYS OVER FOR A’POKER PARTY= Arlett, Gill, Ryba Pace Association STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i Sa Ta ae wi LsPet. Miller Pair Hold Six Leader-| yinneapolis 70 #48 «593 ‘ne: Bird * , Columbus .. - 6 52 556 ships; Bird ‘Handy Man’ Is Indianapolis 65 «653551 No. 1 Pitcher Kansas City. 65 545A Milwaukee eee 61 58513. Chicago, Aug. 17.—()—Buzz Ariett relean iS a a me and Johnny Gill, slugging Minneap- ‘ olis Millers, and Mike Ryba, all ed ieee sae: around handy man from Columbus, are the “big three” of the American Pet. Association. 633 Unofficial averages through games 607 of Wednesday disclosed between them 596 they hold seven leaderships. Arlett 540 holds down first place in the batting 468 race with an unofficial mark of .383; 450 Ryba is the leading pitcher with 16 434 victories and four defeats, while Gill 273 dominates the field in hitting special- ties. He leads in these departments: AMERICAN LEAGUE most runs, 113; most hits, 172; largest Ww L Pet. total bases, 308; most home runs, 32,| Detroit ... . 6 39 636 and most runs batted in, 119. Gill!New York. - 61 44 581 also is in second place in individual| Boston . — a | 533 hitting with a mark of .368, Chicago « 50 515 Gullic, Milwaukee, leads in doubles | Cleveland . 53 53 500 with 40, with Brack of Louisville the | Philadelphia . 6 55 455 leader in triples with a dozen. Haney | Washington 46 «61 ~—(o430 of Toledo is the leading pilferer of the| St, Louis.... 360688 circuit with 22 stolen bases. — In team batting, Columbus leads NORTHERN LEAGUE with a .302 percentage or two points w Le Pet. higher than Indianapolis, leader in| Fargo-Moorhead 27 «12692 team fielding at .969. Winnipeg 2 812 «86676 een Duluth .. 20 «20 500 BUDDY MYER TAKES BAT Grand Forks. 18 20 «474 LEAD IN NATIONAL Eau Claire 1618 = ATL New York, Aug. 17.—(#)—The keen | Superior 18 «422 450 American League batting race pro-|Brainerd . 130 220371 duced another leader and an equally |Crookston . 130 220371 new challenger during the past week —— while Pittsburgh’s Arky Vaughan con- Friday’s Results tinued to breeze along toward the Na- NATIONAL LEAGUE tional League clouting title. Cincinnati 3-4; Boston 1-3. Buddy Myer, Washington veteran,| Brooklyn 2; Chicago 1. and Roger (Doc) Cramer of the Ath-| St. Louis 1; New York 0. letics staged simultaneous spurts AMERICAN LEAGUE while Joe Vosmik’s average dropped| Washington 8; Detroit 1. @ trifle and as a result Myer moved| Cleveland 8; New York 5. to the head of the parade after Sat-| Chicago 4; Boston 3. urday’s games while Cramer and Vos-| St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 2. mik were tied for second place five AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Points behind. Minneapolis 8-4; Indianapolis 1-1. Vaughan increased his National] Kansas City 1; Columbus 0. League margin to 25 points over Joe| Milwaukee 6; Toledo 2. Medwick of the Cardinals as he added| Louisville 3-6; St. Paul 0-11. two points to his mark, lifting it to NORTHERN LEAGUE 397 while Medwick took a seven-point| Brainerd 3; Winnipeg 2. drop. Cook Qualifies Second Low in Bemidji Event Medwick, aCrdinals, Terry;| Bemidji, Minn. Aug. 17—(P)— Giants, Herman, Cubs, 155. Home/Match play in which the elderly Dave runs—Berger, Braves, 26; Ott,|Tallman of Willmar, first day leader, Giants, 24. Pitchers — Castleman. Giants, 11-3; J. Dean, Cardinals, 20-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE © Leading batters—Myers, Senators, 330; Cramer, Athletics, Vosmik, In- dians, 345. Hits—Cramer, Athletics, ; Bridges, Tigers, 18-7. Tokyo, Aug. 17—(#)—Equalling 8) world’s record, Japan drew first blood as two of her crack swimmers finished one-two in the 200 meter breast stroke which opened the three- day swimming meet here Saturday against America’s best. Reizo Koike of Kelo university won the event in two minutes and 426 seconds, equalling the world’s mark set by J. Cartonnet of France two ears Bago. Hamuro of Nihon university and Johnny Higgins of Olneyville, R. 1. RDAY'S ( oe Dean, Cardinals — Shut out Giants with three hits and fanned five for season’s 20th vic- tory. Tony Piet, White Sox — His single in 14th drove in Luke Se- well with run that beat Red Sox. George: Earnshaw and Jim Bu- cher, Dodgers — Earnshaw held Cubs to five bits, Bucher wor game wit> bomer. He was trailed by Tetsuo | Pes faced Ernotte Hiller of Crookston, eventual medalist, opened Saturday in the Birchmont international golf tourney. Attention centered on Tallman’s engagement with Hiller, whose 73 was low qualifying score; the 156; Greenberg, Tigers, 154. Home|match between Paul Cook of Bis- runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 31; Foxx,|marck, and Leo Haesle of Grand Athletics, 22. Pitchers—Allen, Yan-|Forks, and a tilt between Wally Taft of Minneapolis and Bunchie Stev- ens of Bemidji. All shooting 74's, Cook, Taft and J. Crack Jap Swimmers M. Winters of Tulsa, Okla., were right Defeat U. S. Entries penne eetiiaen not Tee eg Seve Lavoy of Grand Forks, opponent of Winters, a 77. So did Haesle. Other matches included Ken Rolf, Grand Forks, 77, vs. Harold Finden, Glenwood, 75. F-M Twins, Maroons Beaten in Northern St. Paul, Aug. 17.—()—The Winni- Maroons lost head League when they dropped a 3-2 de- cision to Brainerd Friday. The Twins were walloped for the second straight day by Duluth, 9 to 1, but maintained their one-game mar- gin. Both the tail enders won their games. Brainerd’s defeat of the Ma- roons keeping it tied for last place with Crookston, which beat Superior, 9 to 2. Grand Forks and Eau Claire di- vided a double-header at the Wis- consin city, the Bears winning the opener, 7 to 6 and the Colts taking the second game, 10 to 7. Earl Averill, Indians—Drove: in four runs against Yankees with homer pnd single. as Duluth 9; Fargo-Moorhead 1. Crookston 9; Superior 2. Eau Claire 7-7; Grand Forks 6-10. et in Gist 4 | Fights Last Night if | Fights Last Night _ (By the Associated Press) New York—Lew Feldman, 132%, New Yok, outpointed ePte Mas- cia, 135, New York, (8). Wild- 145, New York, ark, N. J., (10). Balph Vona, 13844, jury N. J, was awarded a English Win First Two Cup Matches American Women’s Team Faces Uphill Battle in Wightman Cup Defense Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 17—()}— America’s women tennis players, af- ter dominating the Wightman cup competition with Great Britain for .|four straight years, faced an uphill battle Saturday in defense of the m- ternational trophy. England led 2 matches to 1 on the first day’s play. Needing only an even break in Saturday's four contests to carry the cup back to Great Britain for the first time since 1930, the challengers relied on Katherine Stammers and Dorothy Round to carry the attack again. Miss Stammers Friday beat the 3|three-time holder of the American championship, Helen Jacobs, by scores of 5-7, 6-1, 9-7. Her opponent Saturday was Ethel Burkhard: Arnold, Los Angeles matron, who was trounced by Miss Round, 6-0, 6-3, for England’s second point. Miss Round today drew Miss Jacobs for the fea- ture singles engagement, In the doubles Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey Fabyan beat the ‘Wimbledon title-holders, Miss Stam- mers and Freda James, 6-3, 6-2. Alex Kampouris and Ernie Lombardi, Reds— Kampouris hit homer in first game against Braves — Lombardi made three hits and knocked in winning run in second, . Bump Hadley, Senators — Lim- ited Tigers to four hits. Home, Funeral wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golder Rule. PERRY, FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY, 206 Fifth st, Phone st fee Shop Are you looking for a cool place to eat these hot summer days? We recommend the Powers Hotel Cof- in Fargo.