The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935 Chicago Helps Cards Oust Giants From National Lead’ DENY, DAFPY PITCH/'Top-Notch U. S. Women Golfers Set Set Out to Beat Glenna Collett Vare WINS OVER DODGERS | SIX OPPONENTS, SIX VICTIMS, [Millers Evidently Same Old Ruthian wing Stal | ANDINGS. NATIONAL AMATEUR | i oe DERS : Have As GUBS WHIP LEA mm mcsemcut ree | OPENS ON DIFFICULT CHAMPIONSHIP LOOKS CERTAIN|| Have Association NATIONAL LEAGUE Title ‘in the Bag’ w ob a { Belting three pitchers for a totalj/Hancock went out, third to first. Reversed Decision Causes Near Bt, Louis .. 8 = INTERL, ACHEN LINK of 16 hits, including Moose Johnson's | Radcliffe singled to left, Haley going eT Riot as Red Sox Take Chicago Py ine eas er PA Troupe’s/to third. Radcliffe got to second on 1 Pair From Trib Pittsburgh as! Ibs vty over te ‘Onata Ford |ter morng Haley ad Radete: Went cane air From Tribe ee ictory eee. a scoring y and Radcliffe. Went aay a “4 Cc Begin Play i Sunday night at Lawrence|to second on throw in, Brewer bunt-| Over Second-Place Indians Ree ci CIR so 433 | Feminine , Stars Begin egin Play in Brad Wichita, Kans, ational (eee nevaneine Desiderato to third, With 26 to Go j be i was ie nat YANKS, PALE HOSE DIVIDE] Boston. st 269! 18-Hole Qualifying Rounds |icurnament victory for ‘the ‘Capital |hit to second iasweas feces ney eel ae rene! at Minneapolis City crew, which since Friday hasjer at second. Two runs, three hits,| Chicago, Aug. 26.—()—None of the 5 _ AMERICAN tat Bie p been the only unbeaten team in the|no errors, three clubs, Indianapolis, Kansas Pirates Beat Braves Twice; peer. 6 8 A Ea es ea t eat ie ae 1 ata Baughman grounded out! city and Columbus, involved in a bit- Tigers Increase Lead With New York. 6 50 © se0/64 WILL SURVIVE TESTiaus Deslderato, Allwon struck out.” No|t@F tussle for second place were ready Win Over Phils Grecia: aa eee ae A play-by-play of Sunday's game|runs, no hits, no errors. to admit it, but the Minneapolis Mill- ; Chicas. ae mts ‘ 8: Eighth Inning ers Monday appeared to have the (By the Associated Pr ) Philadelphia 50 63.442 Patty Berg ee k—Oberholzer flied out to|second. Taitann ite oar tea Me peronghty a ane mamas jy the ted Press) ia 2 marc! Tr out out cen- | thoroug! under control. If the Cubs don’t accomplish any- Dalge ta : e : oH Hope to Replace Veteran right field. Leary flied out to left.|terfield. Haley popped out to short.| Donie Bush’s men had a lead of a ‘ 5 -- |apolis, e an jues the Giants out of the National AMERICAN baa Ne ore ici as Smith went in to run for Troupe./holzer. Liubbe grounded out to/a game farther back. Minneapolis League lead. Right now it looks as Mi " "6 3 Pet. (By the Associated Press) Johnson singled to third and Smith |Oberholzer. Niemec struck out. No|had 26 games left, with about half of if the New Yorkers would have a fi alkieenls 0 a Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—A familiar /Was held on base. Haley singled past . them to be decided in their own cozy very tough time trying to get back ES poutine 2 HY war cry arose from the far reaches of |Shortstop Smith, Johnson park, leaving the remaining contend- to the. top. oauiee ie e e a famous old battleground Monday as|Went to second. Hancock grounded single ers with a not very big chance of It was the Cubs who put the skids atiaty if te 80 feminine stars from the United |Out to second. One run, three hits,|third base line. Radcliffe flied out to|ovethauling the leaders. under the Terrymen when they took a ‘Saal : 1 States and Canada opened a week’s|NO errors. left field. Desiderato singled to right. ‘ four straight out in Chicago last St. Paul 6 63 struggle for the 39th national wom-|_ Omsha—Baughman struck _ out. | Brewer flied out to center. Oberholz- Eyes Ronen month. They completed the task Toledo . 5272 en’s golf championship, Radcliffe dropped third strike but jer doubled to center, scoring Hancock| The Millers, with Dennis Galenouse Sunday: by knocking off the Giants Louisville 43 85 It was: “Beat Glenna!” threw him out at first. Moore ground-|and Desiderato. Leary singled to|Holding Columbus to two singles and for the third time in four starts, 5-4, —— Mrs, Glenna Collett Vare of Phila-{€d out to Oberholzer. Allison was|left scoring Oberholzer. Smith doubl-| striking out ten men, won the open- to put the erstwhile leaders a half NORTHERN LEAGUE lelphia, five times winner of the title /S@fe on Oberholzer’s error. Redden |ed to left scoring Leary. Johnson|¢r, 7-0. His mates backed him up game behind the St. Louis Cardinals. wou ‘and twice defeated finalist, was back |W@lked. Liubbe struck out. No runs, |flled out to right. Four runs, five Met an 11 hit assault on the league’s The Cards did their share by trim- Fargo-Moorhead cl 14 to the golfing wars with all her|N0 hits, one error. hits, no errors. recs? Laerod Mike a baila ming the Dodgers twice, 10-3 and 6-1 Winnipeg 28 (20 queenly poise, seriousness and deadly Second Inning Omaha—Sharpe was safe on Leary’s aon is aS ue _ ered Hebitid' the Dean brothers. Superior 24 23 shots, ranking ahead of them all as| Bismarck—Radcliffe popped out tojerror. Henningsen went in to pinch|®2d Johnny Gill. Columbus rallies Duluth . 26 35 \the undisputed favorite in the absence |Short. Desiderato struck out. Brew-|hit for Vachal and struck out. Gian-| in the late innings of the second game ‘Great One’ Wins 22nd Eau Clair 4 (24 jof Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, who | Walked. Oberholzer struck out.|grasso walked. Sharpe and Gian-|*© take the decision, 4-3. The Cards belted Johnny Babich Babe Ruth here shows the similarity between the follow {Grand Forks . 28 relinquished her title without firing a|No runs, no hits, no errors. grasso advanced on passed ball. Carl-| Garland Braxton outpltched Bolen for five runs in the second inning of] through in the golf and baseball swings. Brainerd . 27 ~~ .400| shot, Omaha—Niemec doubled along|son, batting for Baughman, singled |®"4 Wright to give Milwaukee a 4-2 the opener and went on to give Crookston 28 Surrounding Mrs. Vare as the bat-|third base line. Went to third when |to right scoring Sharpe and Gian- |{ecision over Indianapolis in the first Jerome Dizzy Dean his 22nd mound victory. They followed up with 11 more blows while Paul Daffy held the Dodgers to eight. The Red Sox beat the Indians twice, 5-4 and 8-2, while Cleveland fans staged a near riot in protest over a reversed decision. Umpire Brick Owens called Melillo’s bunt foul, then after consulting with Lou Kolls at first changed the ruling. Some of the 28,000 fans — the season's largest crowd—heaved pop bottles and dash- ed out on the field and the umps got police protection when they went home. Whitehead Beat Yanks Chicago split a bargain bill with the Yankees, winning 6-3 behind John Whitehead’s three-hit hurling then losing 6-1 as Lou Gehrig struck the keynote with his 24th homer. The split put the Yanks 8% gamese be- outfielder, suffered his second serious injury in ‘as many seasons as he crashed into Red Rolfe in the first game and tore the ligaments of his shoulder: Tuning up for the Giant series, Pittsburgh defeated the Braves twice 3-2 and 6-5. The Browns also swept a double bill, beating Washington 3-2 and 7-6. The Phillies withstood ALL-STARS POLISH NOTRE DAME ATTACK; BEARS GET HARD WORK Saturday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE 8t. Louis 10; Brooklyn 7. Cincinnati 9-13; Philadelphia 5-2. New York 9; Chicago 4. Professionals Fail to Please Coach Halas, Written Ex- amination Ordered all-stars, party to Thursday night's football attraction at Soldier Field, started polishing its game Monday, but things had reached such a pass in the camp of the other side, the Chicago Bears, that Coach George Halas was ordering written examina- tions. The Bears failed to please Halas Friday night in an intra-squad game the all-stars, if committed Thursday night in front of 80,000 spectators. ite Down Answers To assure himself that they know what to do on every play, Halas ord- ered all hands to sit down and write answers to questions covering the Bears’ whole repertoire. Halas said that this year’s all-star group appears two touchdowns bet- Chicago, Aug. 26.—(®)—The college | Pittsburgh 3; Boston 2, AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 2; Washington 1. Detroit 2; Boston 0 . &t, Louis 7; New York 6. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 0 (15 ine nings). Capitols Defeat. ' Moffit, Bto 7 Five-Run ean in iNinth Paves Way for Victory; Sem- ling Belts Homer | | | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 8; Columbus 7. Louisville 4; Milwaukee 2. Minneapolis 7; Toledo 2. ‘ Indianapolis 2; Kansas City 1. A five-run rally in' the ninth in- ning enabled the Bismarck Capitols! NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead 12; Eau Claire 10, and two costly Moffit |errors provided the safe winning margin after the Moffit crew had come within one run| of knotting the count, with a: three-{ tun splurge in the seventh. Features of the game were Daniel- son’s steady pitching) for seven in- nings and a terrific home run to deep Sore cael: Med- centerfield by Semling for Moftit,| Batting Vaughan, Sates, -A01; Semling’s circuit blow was the longest | _ Wick, Cardinals, 370. MAJOR LEA LEAGUE (By the WER. 3S. tle opened for one of the 64 qualify- ing berths—a test that was compara- tively easy because of the small num- ber of entries—were a few members of the “old guard” and a host of ris- ing young stars who have been ing ahead rapidly in the field of golf. Because of the fact that none of the more experienced players never could stop her before, the task appeared to rest with the youngsters. Course Is Tough Monday’s qualifying test was over 18 holes at the Interlachen Country club, where Bobby Jones scored the third trick of his grand slam five years ago. The course was in excellent shape, but one of the longest in the tournament’s history — 6,345 yards from the women’s front tees and hold- ing women’s par at 38-40—78. Because of the small field, a score of 94 was jhole rounds Tuesday and then pro- ceeds at one 18-hole round per day until the 36-hole final Saturday. Mrs. Vare'’s contention is expected principally from six players, who have demonstrated their ability under fire. They were Mrs. Opal 8. Hill, Kansas City’s golfing mother, who has won almost everything but the national; Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crew of Coral . {one error. Sharpe grounded out to Brewer./grasso. Moore hit to Oberholzer, ‘Vachal got on through Leary’s error | fc Third Inning Liubbe singled to center, Bismarck—Leary grounded out to|/Redden. Nienic No runs, no hits, no errors. De lag reels tee out to Mage who made nice running cat Allison grounded out to Obetivalee YEST Redden singled to centerfield. Luibbe singled to center, Redden going to S T (By the Associated Press) third. Niemec struck out. No runs, Chuck Klein, Cubs—Led attack two hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Bismarck—Haley flied out to left. cn Gants "with double” afatwo singles, scoring one run and driv- Hancock grounded out to third. Rad- ing in two. DAY'S cliffe flied out to right. No runs, no hits, no errors. Dizzy and Daffy Dean, Card- inals—Pitched Cards to double victory over Dodgers that gave them league lead. John Whitehead, White Sox, and Lou Gehrig, Yankees—White- head held Yanks to three hits in first game, Gehrig hit 24th homer to help win second. Al Todd, Phillies—His pinch rors. Fifth Inning Bismarck — Desiderato got on through shortstop’s error. Brewer was safe on pitcher's error, Desider- ato going to third. Oberholzer hit to short who tried to get Desiderato at home but catcher dropped ball. Brewer went to third on play. Leary was safe on shortstop’s error, Brewer forcing Carlson at second. Allison id Niemec scored. Essler sacrificed |doubled to right scoring Moore. Red- Vachal to second. Baughman ground-‘den got an infield hit and Allison ed out to Leary. One run, one hit,|scored when Brewer overthrew first base with Redden going to second. scoring singled to left. short. Smith flied out to left. John-|Sharpe grounded out Haley to Brew- son grounded out to first unassisted. |er. Five runs, five hits, two errors. game of their doubleheader. The second game was called at the end of eight scoreless innings in oom- pliance with the Indianapolis Sunday closing law. Louisville bunched 15 hits off two Kansas City pitchers for a 10-2 victory in the opener, but the Blues came back in the second game with a 14-hit attack to win 9-2. Boone Wins Two Carl (Danny) Boone, serving in Mef roles, was credited with. both Toledo victories over St. Paul. He allowed four hits in the last four sessions of the 12-inning opener. which the Mudhens won 11-10 and gave up three blows in the last five innings of the nightcap, Toledo com- ing from behind for an 8-5 decision. « 103 001 110—7 11 0 ‘ _ expected to land a qualifying berth! Omaha—Sh: truck out. Charley Gehringer, Tigers— hind the league-leading Detrolt/or in practice Sunday, making mis-|to defeat the Moffit; nine, 13-7, at| Crookston 9; Brainerd 6. a arpe st » Vachal < 000 000 000-—0 2 1 |< Tigers, who walloped Philadelphia | takes on individual assignments that |Moffit Sunday. | Winnipes at Duluth, rain, tiny encuat® Dossessor into the match |grounded out to Brewer. Essler| Made three hits for perfect day |atsnouse and Hogan; Ryba, Cope- ji 6-3... Earle Combs, veteran Yankee| would, he said, be of immense help to| Some able stickwork|by the Capitols; G. G. Forks at Superior, t Superior, open date. 4 wo 18/struck out. No runs, no hits, no er- land and Ogrodowski. (Second Game) RHE Minneapolis 102 000 000-3 7 2 Columbus 000 100 111-4 6 0 Kolp and Hogan; Winford, Cope- land and Ryba. Brewers Win, Tie (First Game) Milwaukee . Indianapoils .... RHE 200 001 010-4 9 2 000 100 100-2 10 2 s—Galan, Cubs, 104; Medwick,|Gables, Fla., always close but always |scoring. Smith doubled to left scor-| hit drove in runs that beat Reds. ; Bolen, Wright in eight-run Cincinnati rail to the 1934 d which a jever hit at the new poe ball dia- | Run: bee Ways | sc ig. 8 oul scor- Braxton and Detore; len, 8] BAe o th-10 victory aay uelae wane eat por spear pn Cardinals, 102. aia alae: in the show; Dorothy Traung|ing Oberholser and Leary, Johnson eon eye and Johnny | and Spring. Reds and save sixth place in their! battling to a scoreless tie. The ball game aoibantaciitens by Lape ria ote Be eae os finals Heifer Miss Ven Wie be in ad pithy Smith aheed” Cf each in beating Tadlans in dou- aateauie oo 000 000 0-0 A 5 cireutt. 1 > handlin: f the |Governor Walter Welford were feat- 2 < waukee ...... eee ae mae Of atteck has ate |ures of a Farmers Urtion picnic held |Home runs—Ott, Giants, 29; Berger, the close margin of 2 and 1; Marion|him. Stanek went in to pitch for ae sca Indianapolis ..... 000 000 00-0 5 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE tained surprising efficiency in two|at Moffit . The box score: iexeyaeiiat! y, the Lexington miss who has|Omahs. Haley flied out to center-| vile, Wor 7 ‘aynor, | (Called end 8th, 6 o’clock law). rh Pale agen talbed sete Mpa ABR HPO AE Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 22-7; )won three successive sectional cham- field. Hancock walked. Radcliffe} Pirates "Weaver pitched six-hit | stamiin and Rensa; Turner and mii Basile anne reece lgemangase. 2 Bo 2 23 1| Lee, Cubs, 14-5. Plonships, including the closed West-|hit into a double play, short to second| Pell to beat Braves in first game: Bt. Louls .......150 110 200-10 12 2) ‘That Coach Frank ‘Thomas, Ala- /Shermelster, ¢ 1720 AMERICAN LEAGUE Th’ dormer Wenrmen Of Des Molnes,|to first, ix runs, two hits, four et) S000'tn' winning run in secbed. aya aaa 000— jartel, . ot Tom wns—] Bor Deen “and. Delancey, Babich, make a big try at matching the ine |B. C. Nichols, b © 2 1 0|Saiting—Vouelk, Rndians, 268; Myer, | see coms Mins Yau Win, an Ges | Consht—Sonahionan ied wil 9] O° aee'tisie up ta dou + 008 030 400 000-10 22, 1 - |Tv 2810 a . le Ves gms PTT latt'and due’ kava "Beur a Mek 13 8 $] aun, Sane, of"! COMP” a aera serene hos See La” No ann no ern | fat Sc, “ie, ‘orn and i. Louis ..... 100— 6 11 1/great fullbacks, was indicated by their| H. Nichols, 3b 120 1/2 ; Sreariwst Pi Mae en eS) ee Bt Louis... 02 ona 100-6 111) great fullbacks, was indicated by thelr| H. Nichols 0 1 0 o| its Cramer, Athletics, 171; Vosmik,|dazaling the fleld with workouts for mismaree att, amine Sek F-M Twins Lengthen Garber. ne) Eeee P. nn pend Davis; Earnshaw, BS ONE Seiten carttoeue raat 4 : : 4 Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 33; Rank as Threats to second on overthrow at first and Margin in in Northern St. Paul .. es 302 000 000-5 6 0 Mungo ee is Mee nee MB Ee Ea ee Foxx, Athletics, 26. Mary K. Browne of Cleveland, for- |stole third. Brewer grounded out to Toledo . 200 121 20x—8 15 2 Trim tect nll Belnealeltncemures cplayes into ces Geisia ko 34 7 92710 3|Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 12-4; Au-/mer finalist and tennis champion, and|Pitcher. Oberholzer singled to left,| St. Paul, Aug. 26.—(P)—Fargo-| Trow, Mills and Fenner, Giuliani; ee... eisea BE TItba beak et ibe checaine otewitl| cOupltom ker, Tigers, 13-5. Fees: atties, Buffalo, also ranked poorins eine He rpad second, [osereeng oe ie ead eee inne aoe Stein, Boone and Laskowski. pds York .... 09 ag ae a au 1 Moreen cows aT ee It : : q : ‘ x 4 ness, Vantine, Semling, Ivey, Martel;| Minneapolis pinned its hopes in a|throw and scored on catcher’s error|by two games in a Sunday double- Blues Split French, Warneke an a te Ad jee ea in al ectullG a . tis 0 sacrifices—Vantine, Kollman, LaRue; | freckled miss of 17 years, Patty Berg,|in handling throw-in from center-|header with the Maroons, winning 7-| (First Game) RHE Schumacher, E. Moore, Stout andjLee, Alabama, and other powerful emeidieny c ‘ ai 81 home runs—Semiing; double or triple |Minnesota. champion, whose home |field. Leary doubled to center. Smith |5, 4-3, Kanass City ... 100 000 010— 8 8 2 Mancuso. linemen, fi Dea ae 1 1 0 ©! piays—Semling to Martel; hits off|club is Interlachen, Gritics rate Pat- (struck out, Johnson got a big hand| Eau Claire trounced Brainerd 13 to| Louisville ..... 101 121 O4x—10 15 1 Pirates Cop Pair Nash-Finch Triumphs pee are s ; ; . Nichols 9 in 7 innings; off Shores 4|ty as one of the surest young stars on|@8 he came to bat and filed out to|5 in the first game of a double bill,| Page, Bell and Madjeski; Peterson First ae ae 4 Pp Oi erickeen, 0 411-1 4 2[i2,2 innings; off Danielson 6 in 8/the golf horizon. Other youngsters |Short. Two runs, three hits, two er-!but the Muskies came back to edge | and Thompson. oon 200 000 ols ¢ 3| 1-0, Behind Schneider | penieison P 3110 2 Ogn a by D cnlelson 6; by Evick. ety included Filan | Omaha Redden singled to center. pay dineecshe zi i eee + 300 220 200-9 rad presses. =. i Tag ores 2; janie] ; by -| William sand Hilda Livengood, - ms “Weaver and Padden; Smith, Brandt| Behind Larry Schneider's one-hit Vande, 1? me : i 4 4 é son 2; bases on balls off Danielson |cago; Jean Bauer, rah psn riche Liubbe and Niemec walked filling) Superior retained a one-point lead Toulsville seseee O01 100 000—2 11 2 me cette. ee pitching, the Nash-Fisch fiamond- maghan, p,if....1 110 0 0 1, off Erickson 4, off Nichols 3, off/p 1; and Betty Jameson, Dallas, |the bases. Sharpe struck out. Vachal{over Duluth for third place in the| Smith and Madjeski; Sewell, Le- Pittsburgh ..000 301 001 01— 6 13 3 Boston ......021 010 001 00O— 510 2 Lucas and Grace; Macfayden, Betts, and Spohrer, Mueller. Phils Outslung Reds the Foresters of Mandan, 1-0, in a hard-fought post-season game play- ed at Timmer Sunday. The Nash- Finch stickers nicked Stumpf, For- ester chucker, for five safe blows but Shores 2; hit by pitcher—Masseth, McGuiness, Erickson 2, Kounovsky, Ed. Nichols; umpires—C. W. Thomp- “22 an 040 o0s—13] 207 894 Ted Moe. pitcher—Dan- ary ‘inning losing pitcher—-Nichols; left| ote ‘iy, Topics sem water Is 20 Ada Mackenzie, several times win- ner of the Canadian title, and Mrs. Charles Eddis of Toronto composed Canada’s threat. Several notable figures were miss- hit in front of home plate and Red- |standings by splitting a double-head den was caught trying to come homejer with the Dukes. Stanek hit to Brewer who threw/2 to 1. Liubbe out at home, retiring the side. aap espa wait The Blues won with Vachal safe on fielder’s choice. |the opener 9 to 2, losing the nightcap -|comte, Marrow, Penner and Ring- ree Coffee contains more substances jthan any other beverage. It con- ains water, sugar, casein, gum, fat, No runs, one hit, no errors. R # £|could only bunch them enough to| clear that corals 40 feet below the! DS otro cammbell Hurd. fone times Seventh Inning oil, mineral water, wood, and caffeine Gineinnatt .....080 020 o00—10 124) push, across Read winning ras tn. Aen bese Morlt: f Gepltols 5; stolen: surface geem to be within reaching! national champion since 1900; Mrs.| Bismarck—Glangrasso went in to, |—® drug composed of nitrogen, car- Philadelphia ...510 003 30x—12 10 1 . ases—| LaRue 2, McGut-| distance, ‘eren. (Pitch for Omaha, bon, hydrogen, and water. Schott, Frey and Erickson, Lom- IL. D, Cheney of Los Angeles, peren: hy bardi; Jorgens, Pezzullo, Bowman and ‘Wilson, Todd. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bengals Triumph Philadelphia . RHE 200 000 001— 3 8 1 Detroit .. +001 041 00x— 6 13 0 Marcum and Richards; Auker and Cochrane. Yanks, Chisox Split RHE -200 000 100—- 3 3 1 Chicago -031 000 02x— 6 11 1 aa and Dickey; Whitehead and | OUT OUR WAY By Williams nial threat, who is ill, and Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa. Amateur Boxers Are Invited to Compete Amateur athletes from the Missouri Slope area are invited, with all ex- penses pési, to compete for high ring honors in the American Legion's relief fund benefit championship amateur boxing tournament at Rapid City, Sept. 17, 18 and 19. States expected to send representa- tives to the tournament are South | OUR BOARDING HOUSE WE'RE SLEEPING OUT WITH TH BULLFROGS (A AN OWLS TONIGHT, TO LET YOU MATCH SNOPES WITH BUSTER !I— BETWEEN TH TWO OF YOU, LAST NIGHT, YOU OF A NOCTURNAL Y, COULD FLOAT ‘BIT OF THI HOOPLES ! RIPPED A CI TENT BUOYS PRE RUS BUSTER SNOPES) SAWED, aot game— RHE Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska, New York 040 020 000— 6 12 2 Wyoming and Colorado. Victors will TH POLES ete Chicago 000 001 000-1 7 2 get free trips to other meets leading FIRE LOGS! Ruffing len; Kennedy and to the national championships and bs Shea. the Olympic games in Berlin, Ger- Red Sox Win Pair ee Ostermueller and R. Ferrell; Hilde- brend and Brenzel, Phillips. vasa game— +eeee 020 041 100-8 17 1 verse 200 000 000-2 7 3 “Welch and R. Ferrell; L. Brown, Stewart, C. Brown, Winegarner and Phillips, Brenzel. ~ , Browns RHE, many next spring and summer. Amateurs interested in competing should write the American Legion at Rapid City. The first @. entrante from Bismarck and immediate vicin- ity will get all expenses paid incident to the tourney. ‘The tourney bouts will be for three two-minute rounds with no draw decisions or extra rounds being al- lowed. 1 ‘Annex Two * ee te Ohi State Is Ranked ¢ Washington ....000 010 oo1— 212 1 First in Grid Choice &t. Louls 110 100 00x— 3 9 0 — Holbrook; Andrews cane am ‘ iJ +100 000 ons 90 +202 002 10x—7 9 1 Pettit, Hensick, Russell and Starr, Holbrook; Walkup, Van Atta and Hemsley. vA national bicycle sprint race is scheduled for September 6 on At- Jantic City’s board walk. Los Angeles, Aug. 26.—()—Deke Houlgate, football statistician, came out Monday with the selection of Ohio State as the potential inter-collegiate national championship team of the impending grid season. He rated Stanford second; Prince- ton third; Tennessee fourth; Temple fifth; Alabama, 1935 Rose Bowl win- ner, sixth; Minnesota seventh; versity of Washington, nois. nint HIMSELF \NTO PRIVACY =