The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1935, Page 8

BISMARCK WOMAN | “AGE BEGINS SIXTH ND, TLE QUEST Champion Defeats Dollie Craig of Fargo, 5 and 4, in Initial Match SECOND ROUND PLAY OPENS Two Jamestown, One Gate City Golfer, Also in Champion- ship Flight Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21.—(7)—North Dakota women golfers Wednesday en- ter the second round of match play in the seventh annual women’s golf lassociation tournament seeking to turn back Nadine O'Leary of Bis- marck, defending champion and medalist. Miss O'Leary, five times winner of the title, advanced to the second round along with two former cham- pions. She will meet Mrs. Urb Muenz of Jamestown in this mornings’ ‘match, while Agnes Murphy of Jamestown is paired against Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo in the other sem!- tinal. Trims Dollie Craig The champion defeated Dollie Graig, Fargo, 5 and 4 in Tuesday's match. Mrs. Muenz won from Mrs. A. W. Aylmer, Jamestown, 5 and 4; Miss Murphy was forced to a 19th hole to defeat Mrs. Stan Laskey of, ‘Wahpeton, one up, and Mrs. Hall turned back Guniel Ness, Fargo, 7 and 6. Driving and approaching and put- ting contests will be held Wednesday, eliminated by the nine. the mound burden for the Wishek team and allowed nine safe blows be- tween them. The Wishek club gar- nered only four safe blows off Jordan and Volk, Mandan hurlers. Mandan, Medora CCC Teams Trim First Opponents Wishek and New England Clubs Eliminated in State Tour- hament Play Teams from the Mandan Company 2766 and Medora Company 2767 won first round games in the battle to de- termine the baseball champions of the North Dakota civilian conserva- tion corps camps. The Mandan nine upset a favorite Wishek Company 2765, 9-3 and Me- dora defeated New England company 2764, 16-10. On Saturday, Mandan will play the winner of the District Headquart- ers—Bismarck company 795 game while Medora will battle the other western state victors. The Wishek team had won 17 con- secutive games and was a strong fav- orite to go to the state finals until strong Mandan Gunderson and Busch carried The Medora-New England affray was @ free-scoring contest with both pitchers showing signs of wildness and allowing 24 safe hits during the while the 36-hole championship final|game. Gums, however, settled down is scheduled for Thursday. and struck out 17 opposing batters Results of Tuesday's matches: for Medora. Championship Flight Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck won trom Dollie Craig of Fargo, 5 and 4. Mrs. Urb Muenz of Jamestown won trom Mrs. A. W. Aylmer of James- town, 6 and 4. Agnes Murphy of Jamestown won from Mrs. Stan Laskey of Wahpeton, 1 up, 19 holes. Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo won from Guniel Ness of Fargo, 7 and 6. First Flight H Jean McPhail of Fargo won from Dee Fruh of Minot, 5 and 4. Mrs. E. G. Clapp of Fargo won . Don Nierling of James- 2 and 1. . C. JD Meredith of Valley City won from Mrs. N. E. Nelson of Devils . Ralph Kingsrud of Fargo won Mrs. Marry Cota of Valley City, Medora Saunders, 3b The box scores: Buckly, 2b, If Grossman, ¢ Holman, ss Taylor, 1b Gums, p Sloan, rf . Hall, cf Holmgren, Corliss, rf Norgan, 2b . Bl woot mews Bl eee rwonmnwoD Totels . > wl coorommenmror New' England Salsman, 2b, p jo ne i 1 Second Flight Mrs. A. M. Fruh of Minot won from Betty Shirley of Wahpeton, 3 and 2. Charlotte Weser of Fargo won from Mrs. A. W. McConn of Fargo, 4 and 2. Mrs. J. J. Murphy of Fargo won from Mrs. E. Fouks of Valley City, 1 up. Mrs. G. H. Pearson of Grand Forks won from Mrs. G. C. Humphreys of Minot, 1 up. . Third Flight Mrs. George Foster of Fargo won from Mrs. William Jacobson of Far- .go, 1 up. Mrs. W. Saundes of Minot, bye. ‘Mrs. Noel Solien of Jamestown, bye. Mrs. C. H. Patterson of Fargo won .from Mrs. O. H. Embertson of Val- ey City, 1 up. ‘Indianapolis Cuts | Lead to 3 Games \Tribe Takes Second Double- : header in Row; Red Birds 1° and Mudhens Victors f Chicago, Aug. 21—(7)—Two suc- ‘cessive doubleheader victories over j8t. Paul. in two nights have brought the Indianapolis Indians to within ‘ree games og tying Minneapolis lor fgcan Association race. 2 ‘While the Millers took a day off feruesday, the Indians won from 8t. Paul, 3 to 2 in an 11 inning pitchers’ a “guel and 2 to 1 in a seven inning ‘nightcap. i gained undisputed pos- Igession of third place by defeating ‘Mallwaukee, 5 to 1, while Toledo took tthe measure of Kansas City, 4 to 1. ‘ Birds Win Final Columbus—The Red Birds managed to salvage one game out of the Mil- waukee series, winning the final, 5) Stol £ aR 3 RH E # Milwaukee. 000 001 000-1 6 {Columbus . a 1 Struss, Page and Madjeski; Lawson x and Garberk. 4 Indians Sweep Series the leadership in the tight Amer-!Ctass, c .. Dounetesew. = lsscoeesoauats Anderson, P. Johnson, cf, ss . Totals wees 10 9 Summary: Errors—Buckly, Gross- man, Holman, Salsman 2, Hendrick- son, Docktor, Anderson, Johnson; two base hits—Sloan, Norgan, Krush 2, Docktor; three base hits—Saunders, Gums, Norgan, Johnson; struck out by Gums 17, Anderson 1, Salsman 3; base on balls—Gums 4, Anderson 2, Salsman 3; hit by pitcher—(Cady, Kindall, Salsman) by Gums (Corliss) by Salsman; double plays—Johnson to Docktor to Hendrickson; hits off Gums 8 in 9 innings, Anderson 5 in 1 inning, Salsman 8 in 7 innings. Um- pires—Kloster and Bauley; scorer— Derickson. | mere roon cite D | tem oH 2 Sina me Loooown Mandan Walter Klubberud, c. John Wanner, 85 Cliff Whetston, cf Bill Horn, 1st Wayne Morris, Charles Biggs, 3rd if El er mooroner Wishek Brickner, ist Herman, 2nd Bullmore, rf . Prim, ss ... Busch, 3rd, p Gunderson, p, 3rd Vadnais, If Kenstad, cf . (3, by Volk 3, by Gunderson 5, Campbell, Eaton, Emery Post Low 141’'s; Voight, Stra- faci Make Grade (By the Associated Press) ‘ Three western golfers turned in 36- hole totals of 141 Tuesday to lead for low scoring honors in sectional quali- fying plan for the national amateur golf championship to be held in Cleveland next month. ‘Twenty-year-old Albert (Scotty) Campbell of Seattle, competing in the New York section, carded a 70 and 71 on two courses. At Oklahoma City Zell Eaton and Walter Emery also posted 141s, Eaton getting a 71 and 70 and Emery 69 and 72, Eaton beat. Emery in the playoff for medal honors. Among others to join the former champions and foreign entrants, who qualify ‘automatically, were George Voigt, ‘former Walker Cup player; Gene Homans of Englewood, N. J., and Ray Billows, the “Cinderella Kid” who won the New. York state title in story book fashion, and Frankie Stra- faci, recently crowned public links champ. ‘These players qualified in the New York district, where Richard (Dick) Chapman of Greenwich, Conn., and Bobby Jacobson, conqueror of Johnny Goodman at Brookline last year, failed. David ‘Spec) Goldman of Dallas, Texas, who lost to Little in the final last year, was low scorer in the Dal- las district; where he put together a 70 and a 73 for 143. Johnny Fischer, Walker Cup player, led the field of eight at Cincinnati, carding 77-70— 147. The competition was rained out at Chicago and was postponed to Wed- nesday. Chicago's quota is 20, Pat Sawyer of Golden Valley and Warren Colton, Jr., of the Country Club, both of Minneapolis, Wednes- day were preparing for the national amateur following victories in Minne- apolis district qualifying play. Sawyer's 36-hole score was 151 and Colton’s 154 in qualifying play here here Tuesday. Bernard Ridder of Somerset is alternate. New Yorker Wins Clay Target Title iDairy Farmer, Ex-Professional Ball Player, Shoots Per- fect 200 Score Vandalia, O., Aug. 21.—(P)}—A New York dairy farmer, who quit playing baseball, because he “had to hit a|& home run to get to first base,” and took up trapshooting perched atop | Ashi the “champion of champions” throne of the clay target sport Wednesday. He is Elmer Torge of Wales Center, N. Y., former player with the Bay City, Mich., professional baseball club. He quit the diamond sport to take up dairy farming, turned to trapshooting | for recreation seven years ago, and hit the top with a bang Tuesday when he broke 200 targets in a row. Otto B. Kiehl of Pittsburgh, Kan., who at 14 holds the Kansas junior and handicap titles, added the North American sub-junior crown to his list by breaking 98 out of 100. DAVIS CUP STAR DIES Oslo, Aug. 20.—(?)—Finn Smith, the Norwegian Davis Cup tennis player, and an aviation officer were killed Tueiay in the crash of a military plane. 410 011 002—9 000 001 200—3 8 : S—Mandan Co. 2766 4; Wishek Co. 2765 7; stolen bases—Mandan Co. 2766 11, Wishek Co, 2765 1; hits off Jordan 4 in 7 innings, off Volk 0 in 2 innings, off Gunderson 1 in 4 innings, off Busch 7 in 5 innings; struck out by Jordan by Busch 4; bases on balls off Jordan 0, off Volk: 0, off Gunderson 4, off _Busch 0; wild pitches—none; hit by Pi ikkesaen Cléaeansaoul alboesnonmo® ol munnonnnol® Mi ucosoa-uee- fl weescuncts Sl coonmrowom | our OUR WAY | pitcher—Jordan 2, Volk 0, Gunder- son 1, Busch 0. HOOK, COIN’ IFA NW Ay ey 5 ¢3to2 yp Pirst e. £ RHE ¢ Bt. Paul ... 000 002 006 00-2 12 2 y indianapolis 010 000 100 01-3 10 2 » (11 innings, night). . mc tone belitoin P. Gallivan, ‘Wright, Logan and 8 f Second Game. s i 4 RHE t St. Paul.......001 000 0-1 7 2 } Indianapolis. 200 000 x—-2 2 0 | CT innings by agreement) ‘Trow and Guiliani, Fenner; Bolen and Sprinz. f TH THAT SHOWS GOT TO LEARN—EXPECTIN' A WORM TO GET CAUGHT ON TH! OW MUCI OU HISSELF/ THEY GOT NO BRAINS, SO THEY AIN'T GONNA DO NOTHIN Silty You Gor A A LITTLE BRAINS, AN' You'Re SOMETHIN! SILLY! NOW, WORM HAD YOUR BRAINS, HED GIT CAUGHT ON TH’ HOOK, * 4 BECAUSE HED BE SILLY, aa YOU SEE? . MYSTERIES. Wishek Captures | CLEVELAND VICTORY wee Crown it | yanks . to Defeat Tigers; Browns, in Over Ashley Red Sox Split Three-Run Rally in Ninth In-!qiawts, CARDINALS: WIN ning Gives Champions 4-3 : Victory in Playoff Belt Rowe Out in Third Pale Hose Move to Third With Double Victory Over A’s, Pirates Triumph (Special to the Tribune) Ashley, N. D., Aug. 2t.—Winning the second straight game of the sched- uled three-game playoff series, Wishek captured the championship of the Dakota League here Sunday by de- feating Ashley, 4-3, with a three-run ninth-inning rally. «_.Mindt opened the last of the ninth ‘witha single. Stroh also singled and Beglan, Ashley moundsman, was re- placed by Forrest. Busch drew a base on balls. Anderson drove a grounder to Forrest who bobbled it permitting Mindt to score and the bases were still loaded. Bankol reached first on Kempf’s error, Stroh » Will singled to left field to drive in the winning run. Anderson, Wishek hurler, kept six hits well scattered but two costly er- rors deprived him of a shutout. Led by Stroh and Mindt, the Wishek bat- ters garnered nine safe blows off the two Ashley pitchers. Ashley took the lead in the sixth with a pair of runs after Wishek has scored a lone tally in the third. Ash- ley added one in the first half of the ninth but the three-run rally gave the game and the pennant to Wishek. ‘The box score: (By the Associated Press) ‘The Cleveland Indians are playing better baseball since Steve O'Neill, their former coach, took over the managerial reins. Prior to Steve's accession, their win Percentage was less than .500, but since then they have been galloping along at a .667 clip, winning 12 games, losing six and tying one. They have won six of their last seven encoun- ters. They are about a half game behind the Chicago White Sox and the Bos- ton Red Sox, which are in a virtual tie for third place. The Indians capitalized on two fumbles and a wild throw in the opening stanza to defeat the Wash- ington Senators, 4-2, Tuesday. The Yankees belted Schoolboy Rowe off the mound in the third inning to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 6-5. The Tigers now lead the Yanks by six games, Browns Win, Lose Hy The Browns took the first game of a doubleheader from the Red Sox, #5,| then they lost the second, 7-3. Pittsburgh x—None out when winning run| Brooklyn . ored. Weaver and Padden; Leonard and J. Taylor. Homers Aid Cards Boston—Home runs by Medwick and Rothrock helped St. Louis Bankol, A. Kempf, Forrest; stolen a see Boston 6 to 5. bases—A. Kempf, Doerr, Jenner 2, ’ Daa; tee bese hits—G, Herr, Bion; |Bosiece kol 2; two . Herr, + | Boston o1 three base hits—Jenner; double or| Walker, Haines ae Tilaaeey : triple plays—Bankol to Mindt to|Brown, Betts and Spohrer, Mueller. Stroh, Kempf to Doerr to Kessel; hits Giants Win in 10th off Anderson 6 in 9 innings; off Beg-| New ‘York—The Giants defeated lau 8 in 8 innings; off Forrest 1 in 1/Cincinnati 6 to 5 in the 10th after inning; struck out by Anderson 5, by|Leiber. tied the score with a homer Beglau 7; bases on balls off Ander-/in the ninth. RHE son 1; off Beglau 2 eee gpa 1; passed balls—Herr; of game—| Cincinnati ... 010 000 080 1—5 12 1 2 hours; umpires—Hatch, Heuther|New York ... 201 100 000 2-6 15 1 and Krein. Frey, Nelson, Brennan, Derringer REO aee and Lombardi; Parmelee, Smith, E. Detroit and New York |Moore, Hubbell and Mancuso. Bid for Louis-Baer Gorin * % PhlsdetPhis. postponed, New York, Aug. 21—(7)—This Joe Louis-Max Baer fight must loom as @ pretty plece of fisticuffs the way the different cities are bidding for it. Indications are that the bout will Errors—Pfau, Mindt, RHE + 112 200 000-8 8 1 AMERICAN LEAGUC Tribe Victors Cleveland—Cleveland scored three runs in the first and went on to defeat Washington 4 to 2. take. place at the Polo Grounds in RHE New York, Sept. 24, but Detroit, the] Washington 010 001 000-2 7 3 home town of the Brown Bomber, has| Cleveland « 301 000 00x—4 9 2 made an offer that is making Pro- ar Mike Jacobs sit back and take notice. Frederic H. Schader announced that a group of prominent Detroit citizens would bid $300,000 to bring the attrac- tion to Detroit. The fight would be staged at Navin Field with accommo- ations arranged for 85,000 persons. Newsom Holbrook; Hudlin and Phillips. Yanks Trip Tigers Detroit—The Yankees league-leading Tigers, 6 an even break in the U. S. Doubles Tourney Reaches Third Round Brookline, Mass., Aug. 21—(P)—The entire membership of the ill-fated U. and Johnny Van Robert (Lefty) »_‘Tenn.,” anid of Fort Worth, TPILUIAM SS Mako YM REG. U8. PAT. OFF.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935 O’NEILL_TOOK OVER REINS | OUR BOARDING HOUSE a. SAY, THIS \S : A SWELL HUNK OF LEISURE UP HERE I HOW DID YOU HOLD TH CHISEL, TO CUT IN ON THIS yy ¥ Z cUuTIN?e uM BZ I DONT UNDERSTAND! EGAD,1 TOLD YOu THIS \S THE SUMMER LODGE OF MY OLD FRIEND, SOSEPH SEFTON, AND HE HAS TURNED IT OVER TO ME,WHILE HE 1S IN HAWAII Te MY WORD, YOU TALIS AS IF _ I BROUGHT YOU UP HERE ON A SGUATTERS CLAIM) Sune MASOR GOT IN ON AN INTERMISSION STUB, AS \T WERE = YOU MEAN TH’ CARETAKER \S AN OLD FAL OF YOURS !HE TOLD ME !—IF MR. SEFTON SUDDENLY ) RETURNS FROM HAWAI!, HELL RIDE US LIKE SURF BOARDS, ACROS! THIS LAKE! 2S STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) Wishek ABH POA Little Jocko Conlan hit safely seven Mid +S} 4b Sltimes in eight times at bat, as the biuaimainamies she ‘ Chicago White Sox nosed ahead of G. Herr, cf 411 On, m 41 J. Hert, ¢ .. 3 0 6 o|the Red Sox for third place by de- 68 43613 Mindt, 2b. 4 2 2 2|feating the Athletics in both ends of | cy; 1 = «#3647~=—«(602 Stroh, 1b 4311 0/% doubleheader, 13-4 and 11-4. Jim- 644 ‘542! Busch, rf 3 0 1 0|™y Foxx got a pair of homers. $3. 6040! ‘Anderson, p . 3128 The Giants were forced to go ten 5064. 439 Bankol, ss ... 2 0 1.§|innings to gain a 6-5 verdict over the 40 681. _ — — _|Cincinnati Reds when Parmelee 32 «83 ‘281 hee ERO aoa ithe Cardinats beat the Bosto: n Ashley Braves, 6-5, as Joe Medwick and Jack AMERICAN LEAGUE A. Kempf, ss .. .. 4 1 0 1|Rothrock each hit a homer with a wi ol Pet. T. Kessel, lb . 3 1 8 Ojman on base. Detroit . m 4 a Doerr, 2b .. 4 1 2 3]. ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the ; Forrest, rf, ‘pb 4 0 -2 0|Brooklyn Dodgers, 2-0; Chicago 523 “A. Kessel,” cf 40206 Speib S. Boston 522 W. Thurn, c 40 9°0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland 518} Jenner, 3b 4311 Weaver Dodgers Philadelphia 449 G. Thurn, If 3 0 0 0} Brooklyn—Weaver pitched’ five-hit Washington Beglau, p .-.. 4 0 0 .10/ball as Pittsburgh won over 8t. Louis. Kempf, rf ..... 00 0 012 t0. —— a ee ae AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Totals..... Prete 34 6x24 15 Pol Minneapolis . SS2Ssrese NORTHERN Duluth .. Superior . Eau Claire BSSSSENeh Sseseeene 2 oh SSRSSBesr Tuesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGU! Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 0. &t. Louis 6; Boston 5. New York 6; Cincinnati 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4; Washington 2. New York 6; Detroit 5. Chicago 13-11; Philadelphia 4-4. &t. Louis 8-3; Boston 5-7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 5; Milwaukee 1, Toledo 4; Kansas City 1. Indianapolis 3-2; St. Paul 2-1. NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead 11; Brainerd 2. Superior 7; Winnipeg 5. Grand Forks 5-2; Duluth 3-3. Eau Claire 7; 6. — Fights Last Night Cincinnati 128%4, Cincinnati, eutpointed er Bernard, 129%, Flint, Mich., (10); Simon Nebolsky, 147%, Cin- cinnati, and Brown, Pct. 637, Three Regulars, Five Reserves an ,til October 4 against Dakota Wesleyan 500 562 Schlickenmeyer, 645 ference guard; .537 marck, halfback; Al Schauer, Jame .520 town, all-conference hafback; Eric 500, Peterson, Jamestown, all-conference 415 end; Kenneth Thunem, Bowman, full- “g7g Sun 16 “43 Mote, VETERANS BOLSTER ° JIMMIE. PROSPECTS From Bismarck Are on College Grid Squad Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 21.—()— Eleven lettermen, including four all- iconference players, bolster the hopes of Coach E. J. Cassell who will send \his Jamestown college squad into an eight-game schedule this. fall. ‘The outlook in the freshmen en- rollment looks good but Cassell was hesitant to comment on prospects for this team this early in the season. Jamestown’s home games, the first of which will not be encountered un- are expected to be played in the Tay- lor stadium, now ‘under construction on the campus. t.| Monogram men returning are Eddie Agre, Bismarck, halfback; Gus Bismarck, all-con- Ernest Manny, Bis- Reslock, Pet. Harold Reslock, end; Glenn Kellogg, 700 Hettinger, guard; Austin Hutchison, je43 Fargo, tackle. |_ Reserves from last year are Leonard dahl, Mohall, tackle; William » Bismarck, guard; Neil Beylund, tackle; Floyd Jensen, Jamestown, tackle; John Vogel, Pettibone, tackle; and ;Glenn Odman, Seattle, end. The schedule: Sept. 20—Huron at Huron. Sept. 27—Augustana at Sioux Falls, D. Oct. 4—Dakota Wesleyan at James- Oct. 11—Minot at Minot. Oct. 19—Mayville at Mayville. Oct. 26—Wahpeton at Jamestown (homecoming). Nov. 1—Aberdeen at Jamestown. Nov. 11—Valley City at Ji OR LEAGUE ay © | (By Press) eo the Associated NATIONAL LEAGUE Leading Batters — Vaughan, Pirates, 405; Medwick, Cardinals, .367. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 96; Galan, Cubs. 95. man, Yankees, 98. Hits — Cramer, Athletics, 165; Vos- Indians, 162. mik, Home Ri » Tigers, 33; Foxx, Athletics, 25. Pitch Allen, Yankees, 12-3; Bridges, 18-7. F-M Twins Lengthen Lead With 11-2 Win St. Paul, Aug. 21.—(?)—Fargo- ad increased its Northern MILLER WINS Cincinnati, Aug. 21.—(?)—Freddie Miller, featherweight champion of the world, rocked Roger Bernard of Flint, 1 Tuesday Mich.,. through 10 rounds night to show 6,000 howling fans just Sports Round-Up New York, (By the Associated Prees) coming champion.” ‘The Cards count on 30 home games in September to pull them past the . Joe Louis merely yawns when you mention Levinsky. Who said they don’t come Giants. .. five more. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody says she never cooked a thing in her life... and @ western editor asks how about Helen Jacobs’ goose? . . baseball mad again . . . 39,000 out to the the Yanks Sunday and another 35,000 Monday. YEST Nadine O'Leary, Medalist, Defeats First-Round State Opponent TRIBE SHOWING NEW FIGHT SINCE Western Golfers Lead Low-Scoring _|SRNATORS’ ERRORS Qualifiers for U. S. Amateur Meet! PAVE WAY FOR 42 Aug. 21—(?)—Yale’s Keith Brown ought to be glad to learn he is showing promise as a pole vaul- ter... . & South American paper printed a picture of Keith clearing the bar, with this caption .. . “This is Senor Keith Brown of the Univer- sity of Cambridge . . . He looks like Watson Clark of tl oon l «.. Watson of the is doing & real one ... with ten victories so far and the possibility he may add~ . Detroit is DAY’S seven hits accounted for six runs in double defeat of A’s as Foxx hit two homers and drove in five double, and homer in first game, and single and triple in nightcap. Cronin drove in three runs with three hits in second game. Joe Medwick and John Roth- rock, Cards—Hit one homer each and drove in five of team’s six runs against Braves. Jim Weaver, Pirates — Blanked Dodgers with five hits. Hank Leiber and Travis Jack- son, Giants—Leiber’s home run tied score and Jackson's single brought in winning run in tenth in victory over Reds. Lefty Gomez, Yankees — Fine relief pitching throttled Tigers. at ff