The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1935, Page 6

+ BT.LOUIS PULLS UP CLOSE ON HEELS OF LOOP PACE-SETTERS One Game Separates Frisch and Terry Clubs; Pirates Turn Back Braves ROWE SHUTS OUT RED SOX Gehrig Crashes Two Homers in 13-Inning Win Over Browns; Senators Win (By the Associated Press) ‘The New York Giants, beaten out of the National League pennant last season largely because of their neigh- ors, the Dodgers, were forced to turn to those same Dodgers for help Satur- day. ‘Atter two straight defeats by Chi- cago, the Giants had their hands full THE BISMARCK Cubs Knock Off Giants; Cards Trim Lead “AUGUST 24, 1985 _~—- With Double Win Nation’s Feminine Golfers Tune Up for National Open at‘Interlachen Dick Demaray With Jack Gibbons MONDAY IN 18-HOLE | Yo’all Can’t Win Bismarck’s Hard-Hitting South- paw Has Record to Match Phantom Mike’s Son An attempt to match Jack Gibbons ‘of St. Paul, promising pugilistic son of the former boxing artist Mike |Gibbons, with Dick Demaray of Bis- marck, claimant of the northwest welterweight crown, is being made by the local boxing club. As Demaray also fights in the mid- dleweight class and has won victories over light heavyweights, local fight fans are clamoring for a bout be- tween Demaray and Gibbons to de- finitely determine their ring suprem- acy. Record Promising Boxing Club Attempts to Match TANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE w 65 Brooklyn 54 Philadelphia 51 Cincinnati . 50 Boston PBSBRSSSr AMERICAN LEAGUE with ful record, Although Gibbons boasts a power- Demaray’s accomplish- ooma eroKe weoOoa 7 - ern nea SEM £20 FERS & Yh LR A WEN trying to turn back the Cub assaults and it was up to Brooklyn to check the Cardinals, who were only one game away from the top. Cards Meet Dodgers St. Louis chopped the Giant lead to one contest Friday by belting over the Dodgers twice, 6 to 1 and 11 to 5 while the Cubs were trouncing the Giants 7 to 4. The Cubs and Giants meet twice more and the Dodgers and Cards engage in three contests. ‘The individual performances of Gchoolboy Rowe and Lou Gehrig stood out in the day’s work of the American League as the Tigers and Yankees marched along seven games apart. Rowe both picthed and batted Detroit to a 6 to 0 triumph over the Red Sox, allowing only four hits and socking a homer and double to drive in three tallies. Gehrig’s bat hoisted the Yanks to a 13-inning 6 to 3 tri- umph over the Browns. He hit two home runs, the second coming with two aboard in the 13th to break up the game. That brought his season’s total to 23. Senators Cop Third Washington won its third straight over the White Sox, 4 to 3 in ten in- nings. The Indians jumped from fifth to third with a 10 to 1 triumph over the Athletics. ittsburg’s Pirates opened at Bos- ton with a 7 to 5 victory over the Braves. The Reds and Phillies had an off day. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rawe Blanks Braves Detrotteztowe shut out Boston with four hits g Detroit won 6 to 0. — PNAS FS Rowe and Cochrane. Tribe Wallops A's Cleveland — Homers by Trosky and Vosmik helped Cleveland defeat oe RH adelphia 10 to 1. Philadelphia .... Cleveland ...... Doyle and Richards, Berry; Harder and Phillips. Senators Triumph Chicago — A pass with the bases loaded in the tenth gave Washington lts third straight win over Chicago Hadley, Russell and Starr; Fischer, Tletje, Wyatt and Sewell. Yanks Beat Browns 8t. Louis — New York defeated St. Louis in a thirteen inning game 6 to 3. RHE New York....1000100010003—6 17 1 Bt. Louis....0000001110000— 311 0 Gomez, Murphy and Dickey; Coff- man, Knott, Andrews, Thomas, Van Atta, Walkup and Heath and Hems- NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Cop Two Brooklyn—St. Louis routed Brook- lyn in a doubleheader 6 to 1 and l to 5. First Game— RHE 000 301 002— 6 15 1 100 000 000— 1 8 1 * Heusser and Davis; Clark and he Second Game— St. Louis. RHE -000 017 030—11 17 1 Brooklyn 130 000 010— 5 10 1 Hallahan, P. Collins and Delancey; Leonard, Reis, Baker and J. Taylor, Lopez. Cubs Trim Giants New York—The Giants lead dwin- dled to a single game as New York lost to Chicago 7 to 4. RHE Chicago ........020 120 0200— 716 2 New York.......001 110 00I— 411 2 French and Hartnett, O'Dea; Cas- ‘leman, E. Moore, Stout and Mancuso. Pirates Drop Braves Boston — Pittsburgh took the first ne of the series from Boston 7 2 . RHE Pittsburgh . Boston .. 001 030 100— 5 13 1 Swift, Bush, Hoyt and Grace; Cant- vell, Blanche and Sphorer. Lenape | Fights Last Night | ° (By the Associated Press) New York—Lew Feldman, 132%, New York, ontpointed Joe Doh- erty, 137%, New York, (8). Rochester, Minn—Jack Gib- bons, St. Paul, knocked out Kid Miller, 163, St. Cloud, Minn., (2); “I’m shoa gonna have that new c-a-a,” asserted the lean, ebony Satchel Paige as he stepped to the mound Friday night to turn back the previously unbeaten Duncan, Okla, nine for Bis- marck’s fifth straight Wichita national tournament victory. Re- ports from the Kansas city say that the stalwart Negro right- hander has been promised a new automobile if he and the Capi- tal City crew cops the champion- ship. (The picture was taken while Paige was pitching for the Pittsburgh Crawfords in the National Colored League.) Duluth Takes Twin Bill From Winnipeg St. Paul, Aug. 24—(#)—Duluth, sec- ond division club Friday, copped a doubleheader from the first half champion Winnipeg Maroons, 8 to 7 and 8 to 2 to gain a virtual tie for third place. The Dukes were tied figuring on games won and lost, but were one per- centage point behind Superior and Eau Claire on that basis of reckoning. Superior won its first straight con- test, defeating Grand Forks, 7 to 4 and Eau Claire set down the leading Fargo-Moorhead Twins for the second successive day, 8 to 4. Brainerd nosed out Crookston, 2 to| ments in the ring have been as prom- ising, the Bismarck southpaw run- ning up a string of 54 knockout vic- tories and 36 decisions in ring bat- tles. Isham Hall, Demaray’s manager, claims such a match would result in victory for Demaray, and points to the latter’s knockout win over Ernie Heatherington, former Winnipeg box- er, who lost by a decision to Gibbons. Demaray is well known in Twin Cities fight circles and throughout the northwest. The 145 pound boxer laid claim to the welterweight crown of the northwest after stopping Shareld Kennard of Fargo in three Kayoes Headliners Victims of Demaray’s powerful knockout punch also include Eddie Kline of Winnipeg, Freddie Atkinson of Minneapolis, Ronnie Malcolm of Sioux City, Jimmie Kreiner of Bil- lings, Johnny Owens of Kansas City, Red Engman, Mickey McDonough, Denny Ryan, Doc Holly, and Stan Christie of St. Paul. He has decisions over Young Harry Greb of Minneapolis, Joe Jamarillo of Denver, At Braun of Huron, Henry Rothier of Sioux City, and Jimmy Wooten of Omaha. He fought a draw in his one fight with Jock Moore of Duluth. Although Hall prefers to have Gib- bons fight Demaray here, he stated he is willing for his fighter to meet the St. Paul flash “at any city Gib- bons desires.” rounds, YESTMRDAY'S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers—Pitch- ed four hit shutout against Red Sox and drove in three runs with homer and double. Terry Moore and Phil Collins, Cardinals—Moore cracked out six hits in double victory over Dodgers; Collins saved second AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L Minneapolis . ™ Indianapolis 69 Kansas City 69 Columbus ... 68 Milwaukee 66 St. Paul.. 59 Toledo .. 50 Louisville .. NORTHERN LEAGUE w Fargo-Moorhead ... 30 ‘Winnipeg 28 Superior . 23 Eau Claire. 23 Duluth .. 25, Brainerd Grand For! Crookston . Friday’s Results 42 48 56 57 55 61 66 72 51 56 57 56 60 61 1 a L 14 18 SSReys NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 6-11; Brooklyn 1-5. Chicago 7; New York 4. Pittsburgh 7; Boston 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 6; Boston 0. 623 801 542 466 436 420 275 Pet. 635 315 517 513 1509 | Browne, of Cleveland, former national 450 431 Cleveland 10; Philadelphia 1. Washington 4; Chicago 3, New York 6; St. Louis 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 4; St. Paul 1. Toledo 8; Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee 5; Louisville 0. Kansas City 7; Indianapolis 2. NORTHERN LEAGUE- Duluth 8-8; Winnipeg 7-2. Superior 7; Grand Forks Eau Claire 8; Fargo-Moorhead 4. Brainerd 2; Crookston 1. MAJOR LEAGUE game with three-hit relief pitch- ing for seven innings. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Hit sec- ond home run of game with two on base in 13th inning to beat Browns, Stanley Hack and Bill Jurges, Cubs—Pounded Giant pitching for four hits each. Hal Trosky, Indians—Led at- tack on Athletics with three hits, including 21st homer. Mott Tennis Tourney Attracts Large Field Mott, N. D., Aug. 24.—()—Many entries were being. received here for the first annual open tennis tourna- ment for southwestern North Da- kota to be held here beginning Sept. 1, when doubles will be played, the singles events are set for Sept. 6. Invitations were extended to tennis players in Grant, Hettinger, Adams, Bowman, Slope and Stark counties. Entries are expected from Carson, New Leipzig, Elgin, Bentley, New England, Regent, Bowman, Amidon, Scranton, Reeder, Hettinger and Mott. Trophies will be awarded winners. D, J. Shults and Robert Trousdale are 1, and gained sixth place ahead of the Colts. in charge of plans for the tourna- i ment, By Williams | | OUT OUR WAY OH—1M JES CHECKING OFF \/ THE List YOU GAVE ME —— aN? (By Associated Press) ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE Leading batters—Vaughan, Pirates, .399; Medwick, Cardinals, .370. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 173; Her- man, Cubs, 172. Home runs—Berger, Giants, 27. Pitchers—J. Dean, Castleman, Giants, 11-4. Braves, AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians, 349; Greenberg, Tigers, Myer, Sen- Leading _batters—Vosmik, ators, 343. Ott, Cardinals, 21-7; Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 168; Cramer, Athletics, 167. ‘Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 33; Foxx, Athletics, 26. Pitchers — Allen, Yankees, 12-3; Bridges, Tigers, 18-7. $4,000 Prize Awaits Hershey Open Victor Hershey, Pa., Aug. 24.—(P)—A $4,- 000 pot waited at the 36th hole Sat- urday as 60 shotmakers, led by Chi- cago’s Denny Shute, teed off for the final rounds of the third Hershey open golf tournament. Shute topped the qualifiers with a sub-par total of 142 for the two days of preliminary rounds. —ALL YOU POSSIBLY \=2) AND THAT WON'T BE Lo +101 300 200-714 0 Joe Goeders, 167, a t $ & & é ‘7.0 REO. U. © PAT. OFF. CHECKING OFF THE THINGS YOU TOLD ME TO DO, AST GET 'EM DONE. YOU DON'T WANT ME TO FORGET ANIY- THING, DO YOU? COURSE Noch it's A PRETTY LONG LIST, AN! I'M GONNA GIT DONE a Z POSSIBLY WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. SO MUCH. IF You'D SPEND HALF AS MUCH TIME DOING THINGS, AS YOU SPEND CHECKING OFF THINGS - YOU'VE DONE, You'D GET EVERYTHING DONE. Ir ©1908 ov mas COMPETITION OPENS Bismarck Girl Returns With State, Birchmont Titles Safe for Another Year QUALIFYING ROUNDS Field Cut to 85 as Entrants Drop Out; Defending Titlist Cards 81 Nadine O'Leary, pretty 21-year-old Capital City miss, is back home from the golfing wars with the North Da- kota and Birchmont trophies tucked safely away for another year. Minneapolis, Aug. 24—()—The na-| Despite the fact that she swept tion’s leading women golfers, some of |through to convincing victories in the whom have been tuning up all week|/Fargo and Bemidji events, winning over Interlachen Country Club’s 6,672/both medalist and championship hon- yards of woods, lakes, fairways and/ors in each, Nadine has one regret. greens, will open their annual tourna-| Tha ment Monday with 18 holes of quali- fying play. The field of 94 entrants dropped down to 85 Friday when tournament officials learned that nine entrants it is because she will. be unable 'to compete in the national women’s Keenly m YOURE mm TELLING ME Babe Ruth refused to front for a Proposed New York restaurant be- cause it was “too high-toned to in- clude hot dogs on the menu.” .. . Joe Vosmik and Roger Cramer, now fighting so earnestly for the Ameri- can League batting championship, were rivals for the same distinction in the Blue Ridge League in 1929... . Cramer won. ... Tony Canzoneri has a dusky little mascot from the Bel- gian Congo, Beezie Thomas, himself @ boxer who speaks eight languages. . . Polo players ride between 11 ‘and 12 miles @ game... . Young Boozer— that’s his real name—is being count- IBAR FROM NATIONAL EVENT IS|Touchball League NADINE O’LEARY’S ONE REGRET | Organized in City, First Tilt Booked Teams Enrolled; Game Thursday | O’Brien First Formation of a touch football league was begun here this week |under the direction of Ted Meinhover, St. Mary's athletic coach and recrea- tional director at the federal tran- sient camp. Three teams have already signed up for the city league and Meinhover hopes for at least one more before . regular play opens next week. Teams already entered are the Transients, Capital Chevrolet and O’Briens. The first game will be played be- ed upon to fill the phenomenal Dixie tween the Transients and O’Briens “ would be unable to make the trip. Howell’s shoes in the Alabama back-|®t the field north of the new high the lead- aa Friday of Miss Mary K. tennis champion who turned golfer, brought the number of contestants who already have checked in for practice rounds to 65, with a score of others due Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, five times natonal champion, and among the favorites to win the tilte again, carded an 81 on a 40-41 in her second prac- tice round Friday, while Dorothy Straung of San Francisco had a par 78, Simons Makes Big Gain in Bat Race 13th to Fifth; Arlett Holds Top Post known that her entry would not be accepted because the local municipal club is not a member of the national golf association. ‘The same reason kept Paul Cook, cousin of Nadine’s and five times holder of the state men’s title, out of the national amateur event at Cleve- land, providing he had qualified at Minneapolis. Pact Ist Broken Nadine with her fifth North Da- kota title in seven years of the tourn- ament history fulfilled her part of an agreement with cousin Paul, de- spite the fact that the Capital City’s male expert was put out of the run- ning in the first round of the Minot tournament. After winning her first title in 1930, Nadine promised to re- peat whenever Paul did. The pact was broken for the first time this year. Nadine will get as much consola- tion as possible out of competing in the Missouri Slope tournament to be held here Sunday, Sept. 8. And what’s more she will give some of the better male @ run for Chicago, Aug. 24—()—Mel Simons, veteran Louisville outfielder, cracked out 17 hits in 32 times at bat last week to produce the only notable job of hitting in the American Associa- field. . . . Beattie Feathers, former with the Chicago Bears, used six pairs of football shoes last fall at $15 per. Brush Lake Perch Fish are biting again at Brush lake, according to information received here Saturday by P. H. Miller, chief state game warden. According to re- ports from that area numerous perch weighing a pound or more have been hooked in the lake, along with some pike and bullheads weighing more than two pounds. The good old angle Tennessee All-America back starring! "!M school building next Thursday eve- iB. Touch football, a comparatively new sport in Bismarck but widely recognized at universities and col- leges as a major intramural sport, is Played on the same sized field as Takin: ig Hook Again oe Keg fall game of the American Nine Players On Team Nine players are on each team, playing the same positions as in foot- ball with the exception of the tackles. There are no tackles on the team. The kick-off and running plays are much the same as in regular foot- ball. Chief reliance for scoring is on passing which may be done from any point and may be forward, lateral or eile min beeen reiing |backwards, Whenever the ball bene ailure of the fish to bite had touches the ground or whenever a rept! persons to thet the|™Member of the defensive team lake had been “fi Pout =) touches the ball carrier, the ball is ished out,’ dead and the ball must be put in rial motion from center, Rules of the game permit only four Detroit Lakes, Minn., Aug. 24.—(?)— downs to make the entire aiataiibe Detroit Lakes high school will fage ®/of the field. If the four downs are tough football season this fall wif ®/completed without making the goal, new pilot at the helm. Henry Fallon) the ball reverts to the other side. of Sheldon, N. D., graduate of the Punting plays an important part in University of Illinois, will succeed|/the game but blocking can only be tion during the period. Simons’ rampage failed to disturb the leader, Russell (Buzz) Arlett of Minneapolis, but it did boost him from the 13th to fifth place in the their money. doubles and a pair of triples. Arlett lost six points during the seven days, but his 377 left him with ® comfortable margin over a team- mate, Johnny Gill; and Dale Alex- ander of Kansas City, who shared second place at 364, John Winsett of Columbus, was fourth with :.363. Gill Holds Leads Gill completed another week in possession of most of the individual leaderships. He had 32 homeruns; had driven in 121 runs; made eight hits for a total of 180; had scored 120 runs and had 318 in total bases. Mike Ryba, Columbus’ all-round star, won a decision and lost one and kept the pitching leadership with 17 victories and five defeats. Wayne La Master of Milwaukee, and Dennis/|third fought battle from the Duncan, Okla., club, 3-1. before approximately 7,000 bowled over the only other undefeated team in the race for the semi-pro campionship of the United States and will rest until Sunday night when they play in the title contest. A play-by-play account of Paige's tournament victory follows: 'Galehouse of Minneapolis, were tied First for the next place at 12 victories and| Bismarck — Oberholzer walked. five defeats, Oberholser stole Columbus held the team batting! honors for the second straight week at 960. Kansas City led the double- play derby with 138, four more than Columbus’ total. GREENBERG CHALLENGES AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADER New York, Aug. 24.—(?)—Hank Greenberg, the 1935 home run king of the major leagues and leader of and two-base hitting, continued to cuaaleane foe he eceican League | struck batting title during the past week/€rrors. when he moved into a tie for second] Duncan—Jones place in the close race. Greenberg jumped up from fourth Place into a deadlock with Buddy Myer of Washington, who was on top a week ago. They both had averages and were six points beh! Joe Vosmik of Cleveland. us In the ema eave oe beet spurt which carr! Ar! ‘aughan, the leader, well above the 400 mark| Johns struck out for a few days provided the week’s|No runs, not hits, no errors. big news. But Vaughan couldn't Quite hold the pace and dropped back to 399 Friday, showing a two-point gain for the week. His leading rival, Joe Medwick of St. Louis, dropped two points to 370. 2 5 WELL THATS HOW CAN THEY HIT SAFELY WHEN THEY CAN’T SEE ’EM Playing fans, the mighty Capital City crew | Holley Harold “Red” Hastings as coach andidone by the guards and center and athletic director. only on the line of scrimage. LAST STIFF DRILL Chicago, Aug. 24— (P)— Coach Frank Thomas called out the College All Star gridiron battle fgont Satur- day morning for the last stiff drill before meeting the Chicago Bears at Soldier field next Thursday night. Fourth Inning Bismarck — Johnson hit the first} Half of Holland’s area consists of ball pitched for a triple to centerfield. |artificially drained and reinforced Haley singled off pitcher’s glove scor-/marches, The land is traversed at ing Johnson. Hancock hit into a/regular intervals by ditches, each of double play, second to short to first.| which leads into a wide canal. Wind- Radcliffe filed out to right field. One|mills pump the water from these run, two hits, no errors. canals to other canals of higher levels, Duncan — Lowell singled to left./and through these the water runs to struck out. Hassler doubled to/the sea. right field scoring Lowell. Jones ———_—_—_—_—__— struck out. Gulledge walked. Brown| Egypt’s “balloon” bread is made by grounded out to Haley. One run,/rolling two pieces of dough as thin ‘two hits, no errors. grounded out to shortstop. No runs,/struck out. Lowry grounded out to no hits, no errors. Leary. Duncan — Lowry grounded out to Leary. Colman and Johns struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Leary bounded one over shortstop’s head for single. Troupe and Johnson t| struck out after catcher had dropped ‘Troupe’s high foul ball. No runs, one hit, one errfor. Ninth Inning Bismarck — J. Jones pitching for Haley doubled to left. Was out at third trying to stretch another base, left to short to third, Hancok struck out. Radcliffe ground- ed out to second. No runs, one hit, Duncan — Hassler singled to right. li Gg i agF Eg EB ee . salt — Hancock flied out to| Estate of MARTIN WILLIAMS, Late right field. Radcliffe singled to left Connecticut, deceased. Fee a iaat fig [Anz RuCanTee of the stove, nemet Felative should SoumunicaTs ime mediately 2S sHoTs, Gopher Net Ace Whips Public Parks Opponent New Orleans, Aug. 24.—(?)—William ‘Schommer of Minneapolis, University AND NO HITS ON-THE TARGET. 14 ~ YOURE THE SHARPSHOOTER| WHO WAS TELLING ME,LAST NIGHT, YOU COULD HIT A TRI La SERVIC’. > GNAT ON A POPPY SEED "ROLL, AT FIFTY YARDS! RA blasting Barnard Welsh of Washing- ton, D. C., from the defender’s public parks tennis title on court startegy and change of pace Saturday. In the women’s singles finals, Lydia Kayser of Buffelo, N. Y¥., faced the hard-stroking Elizabeth Deike of Pasadena, Calif. Schommer Friday defeated second- seeded Arnold Simons of Louisville, Ky., 1-5, 6-2, 6-2. Paired with Charles Britzius as the