The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1935, Page 6

8 : : Giants Increase Lead [BISMARCK FACES OUR BOARDING HOUSE NEW YORK RALLIES TO EDGE OUT REDS, 4-3, IN 10 INNINGS Cubs Move Into Virtual Tie] With St. Louis With 2-1 Win Over Phillies YANKS TURN BACK BENGALS Athletics Divide Twin Bill With White Sox; Indians Trounce Senators (By the Associated Press) The St. Louis Cardinals turned their backs Monday, and the Giants and the Cubs sneaked one over on them. Fresh from their series conquest pver the Giants, the gang of Frankie Frisch went to Lewiston, Me., to take an extra slam at the staggering Bos- ton Braves in an exhibition game while their two chief competitors stayed in schedule and made hay. The Giants increased their lead over the second-place St. Louis club to three full games by whipping the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3, in ten innings, while the Cubs moved into a virtual tie with the Doghouse Boys by shad- ing the Phillies, 2-1. Babe Herman led the Red attack with three singles and a homer. The Yankees turned the tables on the league-leading Detroit Tigers, 7-5. The defeat cut the Tigers’ margin over the Yanks to seven games. An overflow crowd of 32,000 saw George Selkirk lick the Tigers virtual- ly single-handed. He connected for five hits, including two ground rule doubles, in as many times at bat, drove in four runs and scored three himself, The Athletics and the Chicago White Sox divided a doubleheader, the White Sox taking the opener, 7-2, and the Athletics the afterpiece, 8-4. Bob Johnson hit his 22nd homer and Foxx, his 23rd. Hal Trosky’s homer with the bases loaded in the eighth helped the Cleve- land Indians defeat the Washington Senators, 11-5, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Triumph Philadelphia—The Cubs drove Joe Bowman from the mound in the eighth to score a 2 to 1 victory over Philadelphia. RHE --000 000 020— 2 5 0 Shoun, French Carleton and Hart- nett; Bowman, Davis and Wilson. Giants Beat Reds New York—Bartell singled in the tenth with the bases loaded to give the Giants a 4 to 3 victory over Cin- cinnatt. RHE Cincinnati ...001 020 0000—3 6 1 New York ....100 001 010 1— 4110 1 Freitas, Brennan and Erickson; Castleman, E. Moore and Mancuso. (Only games) Detroit—New York jumped on the Tigers for 16 hits to gain a 7 to 5 Gecision, RHE 301 010 101— 716 1 . -000 310 00OI— 5 11 0 Broaca, Brown and Dickey; Sorrell, Hogsett, Sullivan and Hayworth, Chisox, A’s Split ‘Chicago—Chicago and Philadelphia split a doubleheader, Chicago taking the first game 7 to 2, and Phila- tlelphia the second 8 to 4, First RHE game— Philadelphia ...000 001 001-3 9 1 Chicago .......100 060 00x—7 9 0 Dietrich and Berry; Whitehead and Second game— RHE Philadelphia ...000 040 04—8 9 3 Chicard .......020 000 002— 410 1 Me‘iaffey, Marcum and Richards; Tietje, Fischer and Shea. Indians Victors Cleveland—Hal Trosky’s home run with the bases loaded in the eighth helped Cleveland defeat Washington, Nes © RHE Washington ....020 201 000— 513 0 Cleveland .....300 011 06x—11 16 1 Hadley and Holbrook; Stewart, Lee and Brenrel. Boston-St. Louis postponed, rain. -———— _., | Fights Last Night i (By the Associated Press) ted Ralph Chong, 162, New York (10). Dominio Macinl, 140, Pittsburgh, outpoint- Sioux City, Iowa — Everett Rightmire, 124%, Sioux City, out- pointed we 1%, Winnipeg, (15). Cliff Boykin, 125, Chicago, Bobby O’Dowd, rs Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Drew, Ne ‘Tony Herrera, KTR HERE AT THE \ \\ ENN \s Q \ LODGERS AT MY WIFES HOSTELRY— AND THEY DEPEND SO MUCH ON ME ! TVE BEEN THEIR ADVISER,AS IT WERE ,SINCE THEY WERE FLEDGLINGS: EGAD VINCENT, IF YOU NEED HELP IN RUNNING THE LODGE, DONT HESITATE TO ASK THEM FOR ASSISTANCE | 1 TRUST, VINCENT, YOU WONT MIND MY BRINGING THOSE THREE CHAPS UP WITH ME,FOR A HOLIDAY HOOPLE~YES, SIR, YOURE A MUSEUM PIECE! ~TELL ME,HOWS TH OWLS CLUB? 1 SHAVE Nou _ PUT BARS ON TH LAKE I+THEY ARE \ SN SN SS TO BE THIRD GAME Paige Is Churchill’s Probable Choice to Halt March of United Fuels TWO TEAMS ELIMINATED Colo., N. Carolina, Kans., Neb., Okla., N. D., Teams Re- main Favori Bismarck’s heavy-hitting baseball team faces a “crucial” test on the road to a national championship to- night when it tangles with the United Fuel, champions of the recent Denver Post tournament in its third-round game of the Wichita tournament. Both teams are undefeated in tournament competition having won WICHITA OPPONENTS WSS Indians Win Pair, Cut Millers Lead Tribe Blanks Saints Twice; Brewers Win Third Straight From Red Birds Chicago, Aug. 20.—(?)—The Amer- ican Association race was beginning to look like a two team affair Mon- day, with Indianapolis moving up on the first place Minneapolis club. The Indians Monday night reduced the Millers margin to four games by scoring a pair of shutouts over St. Paul while Minneapolis was losing to Louisville. Columbus dropped a third straight decision to Milwaukee to go two full games behind Indian- apolis into a virtual tie with Kansas City for third position. Pitching performances by Vance Page and Jim Elliott played a big part in Indianapolis’ triumphs over the Saints. Page gave only four hits in the first game to win, 1 to 0. El- liott held the Saints to five hits in the second game which was halted at seven innings by agreement. The Indians won, 5 to 0. Louisville defeated Minneapolis, 8 to 2. Dick Bass gave the Millers only six hits. Milwaukee also got good pitching from Clyde Hatter in scoring its third straight over Columbus, 4 to 2. Kansas City and Toledo were idle. Brewers Whip Birds Columbus—Milwaukee took the bid iaeRERE game from Columbus Hatter and Detore; Winford and Ogrodowski. Indians Cop Pair Indianapolis—Indianapolis took two games from Saint Paul, 1 to 0 and 5 to 0. First game— RHE St. Paul .......000 000 000—0 4 3 Indianapolis ...000 010 000—1 7 0 and Spring. (7 innings by agreement) Spencer and Giuliani; Elliott and Colonels Trounce Millers Louisville—The Colchels trounced the league leading Millers, 8 to 2 in @ night game. RHE Minneapolis ...000 100 010— 2 6 2 Louisville ...... 100 111 31x— 8 14 0) McKain, Ryba and Hogan; Bass and Thompson. Kansas City—Toledo, open. —— Hammers Hooks d [UUiaciontstartacbinimbdntoae Lou Berger Experts were predicting that Louis (Bosey) Berger, above, Cleveland second baseman, would be curved- balled out of the majors. He ham- mers hooks now. YEST@RDAY'S Ss T Ss (By the Associated Press) Jimmie Foxx, Athletics, and John Whitehead, White Sox— Former’s 23rd home run with one on helped A’s to divide double- header after Whitehead had throttled attack in first game. Hal Trosky, Indlans—Hit home run with bases loaded against Senators. Dick Bartell, Giants—His tenth inning single drove in run that beat Reds. Bill Herman, Cubs — Knocked out single with bases loaded to accounts for all of Chicago's runs in victory over. Phils, George Selkirk, Yankees—Con- nected with five hits, including two doubles, drove in four runs and scored three times himself in Tiger game. Discharge papers ofga Roman sol- dier, consisting of two bronze plates, and dating from 122 A. D., are ex- hibited in the British Museum. OUT OUR WAY N. D. Softball Group Officers Re-elected At the annual election of officers, held at the conclusion of the first an- nual state diamondball tournament. at Jamestown Sunday, all officers were re-elected for the state associa- tion, Devils Lake was chosen as the tournament city for 1936. Officers are: James Flannery of Jamestown, president; K. M. Wood of Grand Forks, vice president; F. W. Snyder of Fargo, secretary-treasurer; P. E. Mickelson of Fargo, commission- er, District managers are: P, E. Mickelson of Fargo, No. 1; K. M. Wood of Grand Forks, No. 2; Ernest Hendrickson of Jamestown, No. 3; Wilbur Olson of Devils Lake, No. Robert Byrne of Bismarck, No. 5; Clem Senechal of Minot, No. 6; R. E. Treat of Dickinson, No. 7; and War- ner Peterson of Williston, No. 8, Canzoneri Defeats Challenger Handily San Francisco, Aug. 20.—(7)—Tony Canzoneri, sturdy champion of the lightweights, was a four-time winner Tuesday over Frankie Klick of San Francisco. Canzoneri slashed out with a sus- tained body attack to gain an easy 10-round decision over the San Francisco fighter here Monday night in their fourth meeting. The champion had a clear advant- age in every round except the sev- enth when Klick rallied to outbox his opponent. . The champion weighed 135 pounds and Klick 136, West Calls First Practice Sept. 2 Nodak Line Will Be Strong; Backfield Is Source of Worry to Mentor Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 19.—()— Although the mercury was hovering around 100 degrees a few days ago, football pushes its way into the sports picture here with an announcement by C. A. West, University of North Dakota athletic director, that his Sioux will start practice for their 1935 campaign September 2. West has invited 35 players back for early practice. Eight of them are regulars from last year’s conference championship eleven eight more have had from one to two years experience as first line reserves while the re- maining 19 are graduates from the powerful 1934 freshman team. Both players and coaches are faced with a heavy working schedule of the team is to function smoothly before it hits its first conference game against South Dakota univer- sity here October 11. Line Is Experienced ‘While there is plenty of experience, especially in the line, the entire at- tack is being built over and little was accomplished last spring because of the bad weather. West is chang- ing from the Warner formations he has used here to the Notre Dame style of attack. Most of the worry will be shifted to the backfield. Outside of one posi- tion the line appears set subject to change only when some one better than the present incumbent comes along. Captain Frits Falgren and Don Smart, regular ends last year are available, Gainor and Chumich, @ powerful pair of tackles will be back, Al Sowl, sensational right guard has his place clinched while Jerry Seawright is expected to take over the center job left vacant by the graduation of Captain Len Sauer. The left guard post may be open be- cause of a knee injury suffered by Braverman. West has not decided what he will do with his backfield. At present the only certainty seems to be Jack Charbonneau at left half. Blanchette and Campbell, two oth- er veteran backs, and Halvorson, a first line reserve, are other experienc- ed hands. A scientist contends that our last thought before going to bed influences our sleep. two previous starts. Bismarck trounced the Monroe Monarchs, 6-4, and turned back the Wichita Water nine, 8-4, while the Denver titlists were defeating Shau- nee, Okla., 6-2, and Buffalo, N. Y., 8-2. According to Neil Churchill these two teams along with the Wichita Water, the Shelby, North Carolina, team, the Eason Oilers, Enid, Okla., and Omaha regain as the six tourna- ment favors. Two Teams Eliminated In Monday's games Gadsen, Ala., eliminated the Oceanside, Calif., team with a 20-3 defeat and Clinton, Okla., eliminated Holy Name of New Orleans after a tough game, 3-2. Duncan, Okla., kept an unmarred record by trouncing Poplar Bluff, Mo., 16-3, the latter's first defeat and the Eason Oilers overwhelmed the Kan- sas Tournament All-Stars, 18-3. Lanky Satchel Paige, already credit- ed with one tournament victory and two-thirds innings of relief pitching in the second game when he struck out seven batters, is Churchill’s prob- able pitching choice for tonight’s game. Intense heat has effected the play- ers, Churchill says and that accounted for Chet Brewer's removal from the mound in Sunday’s encounter. Troupe Leads at Plate Quincy, Troupe, slugging outfielder and catcher, is leading the Capital City crew at the plate, according to Wichita newspapers which credited the Negro star with a home run and two doubles in the two games. One paper commented on the fact that Paige was supposed to be sick the first day he pitched. “If Paige was sick when he struck out 16, I’d like to see him when he was in A-1 condi- tion,” the sports commentator wrote. Churchill also reported that all of the games so far have been played before a packed stadium, insuring the |. Dean, Cardinals, 20-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Vosmik, Indians, 346; Greenberg, Tigers, and Myer, Sen- ators, .345. Runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 94; Geh- ringer, 92. , Tigers, 92. Hits — Cramer, Athletics, 161; Vos- mik, Indians, 160, Home runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 31; Foxx, Athletics, 23. Pitching — Allen, 11-3; Bridges, 18-7, The North American bull snake makes a loud bellowing sound like distant thunder. HAH— HAH! HE GOT A .MOUNTIN’ LION, AN’ HES AFRAID} A LITTLE O! TH" LION IT "MIGHT NOT \ /caRcRe! You IT PAYS TO BE SOMETIMES LeAve \ {40 IN TH! HIDE, IF YOU DON'T SKIN ‘EM CBREFUL! HEEHEE - Al YO ALL AM JES PLAIN DUMB! DOAN NEBBER SEE DE RIGHT SIDE ER THINGS! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1935 As Cubs Gain Virtual Tie With Idle Cards ‘CRUCIAL’ NATIONAL TOURNEY TEST TONIGHT DENVER CHAMPIONS |\Miax Baer Starts Serious Training, Predicts He’ll Flatten Joe Louis There are better clubs in base- ball to pitch for than the lowly Phillies, although they haven't exactly been a handicap to their flingers in recent games. Joe Bowman, shown iff action here, is doing all right. The big right- handed youngster, traded to the Philadelphia. club by the New York Giants last winter, turned in six consecutive victories. STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w LL Pet. - 12 50 500 67 «8653588 6 55 542 6 56 (4 64 858 525 58 5ST C504 48 66910 40 8682328 LEAGUE w iL Pet. 7m 40 62 460574 58 53 523 55 52Sti«C« 57 54514 48 «57457 47 65 420 38 68361 w L. Pet. winning teams of a sizeable return in Tl 410634 prize money. 67 «8643609 —— m1 47 602 63 54 548 Ll GUE 53 59 73 y 2) 50 64 439 EADERS oom a 32 8h 283 (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE NORTHERN LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 407; Med- w tL Pet. wick, Cardinals, .368. Fargo-Moorhead 27 «122682 Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, and Ga-| winnipeg 14850 lan, Cubs, 95. 22 (488 Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 165; Her- 22 463 man Cubs, 163, 22 (450 Home runs—Berger, Braves, 26; Ott, 24 429 Gaints, 24. 22 421 Pitching — Castleman, Giants, 11-3; 23395 J. Monday’s Result’s NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 2; Philadelphia 1. New York 4; Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 7; Detroit 5. Chicago 7-4; Philadelphia 2-8, Cleveland 11; Washington 5. - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 4; Columbus 2. Indianapolis 1-5; St. Paul 0-0. Louisville 8; Minneapolis 2, NORTHERN LEAGUE Superior 7; Winnipeg 1. Duluth 10; Grand Forks 9. Women’s N. D. Golf Tournament Opens Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—(#)—Play in the seventh annual tournament of the North Dakota Women’s Golf as- sociation, scheduled to get under way at the Fargo Country club with 18 holes of. medal qualifying play Mon- day morning was postponed to Tues- day because of heavy rain. The first round of match play scheduled for Tuesday morning will be played Tues- day afternoon, ‘There are 31 entries from 10 North Dakota clubs in the tournament with the prospect that there may be some additions due to the postponement. Fargo was awarded the 1936 stat tournament at @ business session of the organization this afternoon. Mrs. Ford Rufer of Fargo was named president, succeeding Mrs. E. G. Clapp, who was elected vice presi- dent. Mrs. R. C. Weddell of Fargo was elected secretary and treasurer. Directors include Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. (Ralph Kingsrud of Fargo, Mrs. C. J. Meredith of Valley City, Mrs. W. Saunders of Minot and Agnese (Pat) ‘Murphy of Jamestown. STOCKTON EVENT OPENS Aug. 20.—()— Junior ‘baseball champion the western half of the United States. St. Paul, Minn., and Denver, Colo., were the afternoon contestants. In. the time of the Ptolemies,|Bucky Walters, above, was just an- Egyptians were so violently opposed |other third to red hair-that-they burned: s red- | Wilson. once @ year. 636 champ, George T. Phillies No Handicap | Butcher Boy Impressive in Early Workouts, Hands in Good Condition Speculator, N. Y., Aug. 20.— —Joe Louis might know the worst now just as well as later. There is nothing wrong with Max- Baer’s hands and these never was much wrong. In an atmosphere of quiet has been training here a week for his battle with the sensational Negro, Sept. 24. He won't start boxing until Friday. He's going to box four rounds @ day at the most, but he’s going “all out” every second he has big gloves on, Baer at the moment is the most impressive Baer of all the daffy years. He seems to realize the seriousness of Louis and the closeness of oblivion. “I’m not kidding myself,” he said Tuesday. “I’m not going to miss, I'll fool everybody again, but in a differ- ent from the night I lost to Braddock. I'll flatten the guy like I flattened Max Schmeling and Primo Carnera. “Ill be the biggest guy in the fight game then. I'll have stopped the black menace. I'll at Braddock and I'll knock him out, too, the next time.” 903 Golfers Seek Places in National Amateur Tourney|: Qualifying Rounds to Determine 176 Entrants Begin Over U. S. Tuesday (By the Associated Press) Amateur golfers numbering 903 sought Tuesday to qualify for the na- tional championship. There were 176 Places open. The championship proper will be decided in Cleveland Sept. 9-14. Ten players qualified last week in the far west, Fifteen others, comprising ten former winners and five foreign en- trants, are exempt from the 36-hole sectional tests on 26 courses Tues- day. W. Lawson Little, Jr., the defending . Dunlap, Jr., win- ner in 1933, and big Tony Torrance of England are among those auto- qualified. Twenty-three, including Dave Gold- man, finalist with Little in the 1934 play at Brookline, Mass. contest for eight places in Dallas. Frankie Strafaci, GREAT GOLF i get another shot} A queer quirk of the element: Turnesa kept Joe Open title in 1926, That year, the eldest member of the well-known golfing Turnesas fin- from the Nationa) hat from the head of one of the gal- leryites and blew it over ‘York professional's ball. swing. The clubhead hit the hat and knocked the ball only 20 feet. The Italian played his third with a No. 2 iron, and smacked it to the green. “A three-quarter swing is all that is necessary in playing a No. 2 iron,” says Turnest. “Keep the hands and right arm close to the side The ball is played off center. In gripping the club, the palm of the right hand should be presented to the hole.” (Copyright, 1935, NEA Gervice, Inc.) Bears Drill on. Scoring Offense for All-Stars Chicago, Aug. 20.—(#)—Win, lose or tie again; the Chicago Bears aim to do some against the College All Stars at Soldier Field August 29. Last year’s all star quad held the then national professional league. champions to a scoreless tie. Coach “newly crowned|George Halas doesn’t intend to ublic links champion, competes in the | watch his team fail to score this year, Kew York district where a field of|and to that end is devoting most of 133 seeks 23 places. Missouri Woman Wins U. S. Trapshoot Title|= Monday. Vandalia, ©. Aug. 20.—(#)—Mrs. the practice grind to improving the Bear's offense. The All Stars were given @ long backboard session on defensive meas- RIGHTMIRE WINS Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 20.—()— event here Monday night, Cliff ‘Boykin, 125, Chicago, and Bobby O'Dowd, 124, Cedar Rapids, Ia, drew in a ten round match. In to population, Vati- can City has the largest army in the |swer. “Wait until I win some prize money | ¥Ord. and I'll be back,” she replied. Then Eau Claire Downs peg, ‘Duluth took Forks in which hands four Made on Mound 4 > "Bucky Walters baseman when Jimmy manager of the , turns ed him into a pitcher, ~ More than 94,000 newspapers and magazines are published throughout the world. jo ma - An ides that puts a bee in your bonnet must be a honey. ra