The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1935, Page 6

) tt - Chisox, Marvels 6 BENGALS LENGTHEN LEAD WITH DOUBLE Schoolboy Rowe Turns in 16th Mound Triumph; Browns Defeat Senators DODGERS, REDS DIVIDE; Cards Tackle Phils, Giants Meet Pirates; National Lead in Margin (By the Associated Press) Some might charge Jimmy Dykes and his men with blowing up, but those who have watched the situa- tion closely still contend the White Sox are the marvel of the current campaign. The Sox, early season sensations when they surged to the fore in the American League, had their backs to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1935 the wall Tuesday when they split a double bill with the New York Yan- kees to stay in the first division. The Yankees beat them, 13-10, then Chicago came back to win 4-3. Tigers Lengthen Lead The Detroit Tigers strode a little farther ahead of the Yankees when they swept a doubleheader with the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-5 and 5-0. Thirty-two thousand of the faith- ful were there to see Schoolboy Rowe strike out 12 as he turned in his 16th victory in the second game. The St. Louis Browns ran their consecutive victories to five as they defeated the Washington Senators, 10-6 and 11-1. End Losing Streak ‘The Brooklyn Dodgers ended their seven-game losing streak by turning back the Cincinnati Reds 10-1 in the second game of a doubleheader after dropping the first, 7-3. ‘The National League lead is in the balance Wednesday as the Cards, in the van by one-half game, tackle the Phils in a doubleheader while the second place Giants brush with the Pirates in another double attraction. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds, Dodgers Split First game— Cincinnati 301 030 000—7 11 1 Brooklyn .. 011 010 000—3 7 2 Hollingsworth and Campbell; Mun- ga, Baker and Lopez, J. Taylor. Second game— RHE Cincinnati .... 010 000 000— 1 8 3 Booklyn ....... 320 002 21x—10 12 0 Johnson, Herrmann and Lombardi; Clark and Lopez. Others, postponed, rain. RHE AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Cop Pair First game— RHE Philadelphia ... 040 010 000—5 12 1 Detroit ......... 003 200 001-6 7 2 Doyle and Berry; Sorrell and Hay- worth. Second game— RHE Philadelphia .... 000 000 000—0 5 0 Detroit ........ 000 000 41x—5 8 0 Turbeville and Richards; Rowe and RHE 000 313 330—13 18 3 032 001 013—10 16 2 Malone, mulis, Murphy and Dickey ;Jones, Fischer, Wyatt and Sewell. Second game— RHE New York 010 010 001-3 8 0 Shicago . + 000 200 20x-4 6 1 Deshong, Broaca and Glenn, Dickey; Titje, Kennedy and Shea. Browns Take Two First game— RHE Washington 210 001 200— 6 14 3 St. Louis . 401 113 00x—10 13 1 Hadley, Hensiek, Pettit and Hol- brook, Starr; Coffman, Poser, Knott and Hemsley. Second game— RHE Washington ... 000 010 000-1 9 0 ‘St. Louis ...... 320 100 §0x—11 9 0 ‘Newsom and Starr; Van Atta and Heath. Boston at Cleveland, postponed, cain. F-M Twins, Winnipeg Score Wins Tuesday St. Paul, Aug. 28. — (*) — Fargo- Moorhead and Winnipeg, leader and runner-up, respectively in the North- ern League, won their games Tuesday to maintain the 6% game stretch separating the two. The Maroons stopped a last-inning Grand Forks rally to emerge victori- ous in a 7 inning game, 6 to 5 while the Twins had an easier time winning from Crookston, 7 to 3. The Duluth-Eau Claire game was Postponed and will be played as part of @ doubleheader Wednesday, while Brainerd and Superior had an open date. PLENTY OF WHAT=1T-TAKES CHUCKED AWAY IN THAT, SATCHEL! Satchel Paige, Negro pitching wonder, chalked up his fourth national tournament triumph Tuesday night as the Bismarck club copped the national championship with a 5-2 victory over the Duncan, Okla., Ce- The ebony hurler struck out 66 batters, allowed only 29 hits, and issued five bases on balls dur- ing the five games he was on the slab for Bismarck. Four of the games he started and in the fifth he went in to relieve Chet Brewer when the ace of the Kansas City Monarchs’ staff got into trouble. menters. reat Negro Athlete Pitches Bismarck to Title : fe Masini rece eae “VICTORY OVER A'S - —__ BASE BALLS ARE CANNON BALLS WHEN SATCHEL PAIGE { SIZZLES ‘EM OVER NO,ELMER- NOT AN ETHOPIAN WAR DANCE « JUST SATCHEL WINDING UP THAT STEEL SPRING IN HIS RIGHT ARM, 80,000 Expected To Attend Major Grid Attraction All-Stars, Decked Out in New Uniforms, Hold Secret Drill at Chicago Chicago, Aug. 28.—(7)—If the qual- ity of football presented matches the splendor of the setting, a throng of 80,000 or more spectators will see ac- tion in lavish quantities Thursday night when the college all-stars and Chicago Bears clash at Soldier field. Three bands will play. The Bears will concede the former college stars a big edge in uniforms. The aces of the 1934 gridiron wars will wear a color scheme of gold and silver. A new lighting system—100 thou- sand watt lamps—has been installed, an improvement of about 40 per cent over the old one. To fit into the background, both head coaches, Frank Thomas, (Ala- bama) of the collegians, and George Halas of the Bears, promised that there would be no pulling of punches. Neither side has announced its starting lineup. The Bears delayea naming the first 11 men pending ex- amination of a half dozen injured stars, including Bronko Nagurskt, Beattie Feathers, Bernie Masterson, Gene Ronzani, and Bill Karr. All will be in shape to play, at least part or the game. The stars, decked out in their new uniforms, held a secret practice Tues- day night at Soldier Field, and were to finish up with a brief rehearsal Wednesday. The Bears will work out in the huge lakefront stadium to- night. Col. Jake Ruppert is the first base- ball baron to predict his team will win the 1936 pennant . .. active or not Bobby Jones is still headline news . . » Willie Hoppe, the billiard ace, says Phil Weintraub, Giant outfielder, has the makings of a cue champion, | OUT OUR WAY +CHEL —THE HOP OF DYNAMITE In A JOE 2A5 Louis punct —THATS A = SATCHEL PAIGE DELIVERY || WEST VIRGINIA GIRL SCORES TWO MAJOR | UPSETS ON TUESDAY Fritzi Stifel Battles Glenna Col- lett Vare; Minneapolis Vets Advance Minneapolis, Aug. 28.—()—Inter- lachen Country Club, battleground of jone of the hardest fought national open championships five years ago, was the scene of what offered every indication of a stirring struggle for the national women’s golf title Wed- ss Jee nesday. ff oe es Over its rolling fairways, engaged COMBINE THE SPEED OF in hand to hand battle for quarter- final berths, were 16 stars from 11 states and Canada, and their abilities appeared so evenly matched that not one had a rose-covered path ahead {of her. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Phila- {delphia, hot in pursuit for her sixth JESSE OWENS WITH ove PEACOCK , THE STAR HURDLER, AND WITH — nounced favorite to step up before the officials Saturday night to accept the championshop trophy, but even she was confronted by a dangerous opponent in Miss Fritzi Stifel, the Wheeling, W. Va., girl, who produced two big upsets Tuesday by defeating Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa, one up in 20 holes and Jean Bauer of Providence, R.I.,tournament medalist 2 and 1. A victory for Miss Stifel would be a big upset but the gallery- ites, surprised several times Tuesday, were ready for anything. Glutting Meets Miley Topping the upper bracket, matched against each other, were two members of the tournament's “big five,” Char- lotte Glutting of West Orange, N. J., for years a prominent contender, and the sensation of 1935 golf, Marion N “4 (Courtesy Wichita Beacon.) ° FR La aA ERT | Fights Last Night | ica richer tana @ (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Gene Salvatore, 136, Chicago, outpointed Willie Davis, 182, El Paso, Tex., (10). Fort Dodge, Iowa—Bob Tinsley, Chicago, outpointed Terry Grif- fith, Sioux City, Iowa (6). Bobby O'Dowd, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, outpointed Billy Porter, Indian- apolis, (6). Federal Hunting Rules Are Given One Shell in Barrel, Two in Magazine Are Permitted Under Regulations Billings, Mont., Aug. 28.—(?)—Fed- eral regulations for the migratory bird season, Oct. 21 to Nov. 19, in Montana, Wyoming, North and South Dakota were announced Tuesday by Kenneth F. Roahen, United States game management agent with the blo- logical suey. Main points of the new rules are: Open shooting will start at 7 a. m., and end at 4 p. m. Magazines on automatic or pump shotguns must be plugged with one- piece. metal or wooden filler as only one shell in the barrel and two shells in magazine are allowed. Daily bag limit on ducks shall be 10 per day and not more can be in possession of any person at one time. There are five “dont’s” in the regu- lations this year: Do not shoot over baited ground or baited water areas; do not hunt from sink boats or sneak boats in open water; do not hunt from any blind more than 100 feet from shore; do not use live decoys; do not use @ motorboat, sailboat, airplane ot automobile for the purpose of shoot- ing therefrom or rallying waterfowl. Daily bag limit on geese and brant is four. Miley of Lexington, Ky. The match was a toss up with the odds slightly tipped toward the Lexington brunette. Mrs, Opal 8. Hill of Kansas City, al- ways close but never quite able to burst into the throne room, was challenged by a fine young player, Mrs, Frank 4 Goldthwaite of Fort Worth, Texas, Former Legion Star Hurls Cap-/the former Aniela Gorezky, who ended F a both her matche: itols to 3-1 Victory Over green. Mrs. Hil, a little steadier but CCC Nine not any more brilliant with her shots, ranked a favorite. She played near par to win easily Tuesday. Orcutt Has Edge ‘The only member of the “big five” who appeared to have a wide edge was Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, Fla., who met Marian Mc- Dougall, a youngster from Milwaukie, Oregon. Miss McDougall was any- thing but a setup, however. Come what may, the home folks of Minneapolis have had their thrill out of the show. When the firing ceased Tuesday, four Minneapolis girls, rang- ing from 17 to 23, had survived, set- ting @ record for one city’s represen- tation in the third round. They were Beatrice Barrett, Mrs. Austin Pardue, Patricie Stephenson and Patty Berg. Erickson Pitches No-Hit Encounter Ronny Erickson Wednesday was the | sole possessor of Bismarck’s only no hit game for the 1935 baseball season. Hurling for the Bismarck Capitols, the former American Legion star set down the CCC Company 795 team without a hit Tuesday night and his mates pounded out eight safe blows for a 3-1 victory. ‘The CCC company’s lone tally came in the first inning as the result of a walk and two errors. It was the seventh straight triumph for the Capitols. The local team scored single runs in the third, fourth, and fifth innings to chalk up the win. The box score: The word was out to watch Miss Berg, eee ccc tT aS 1 1/8 17-year-old girl with @ thousand sabes ct 4 0 1 3 0 0|!reckles and as many good shots in iret: 300100 her bag. She's playing on her home th, ef 3 0 1 2 0 1)cOUrse, knows its every pitfall—and Beal, 2b . Se LES 8 1 re iciais peceiintatcocs T. Lee, ss | 2 8x0-100 1 0|ceeee , pioene: Pesta 301001 champion, was Canada’s remain- i ie S008 1 16 ing threat. Her opponent Wednesday eae 3.11 4 2 1|¥8S the same Patty Berg. Lee, Frank, » 201200 STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE wu 43 52 58 58 59 66 a 12 Capitols .... Co0,°795 OCC . Ml Iv COME RIG WHAT (TS I'M HT IN! THATS ROAD TO THE SII That ONE TO THE CELLAR— AND THIS TO THE REFRIGERATOR./ E BG TRAFFIC RUSH |S SRSsasae NORTHERN LEAGUE wih 3 (14 2 «41 25 (33 2% 24 26 «(26 20 «30 18 8638 ie) Tuesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 7-1; Brooklyn 3-10. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 6-5; Philadelphia 5-0. New York 13-3; Chicago 10-4, St. Louis 10-11; Washington 6-1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 9; Minneapolis 0. Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 2. Louisville 7; Kansas City 2. St. Paul 10--6; Toledo 7-6. NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead 7; Crookston 3. Winnipeg 6; Grand Forks 5. of Current Campaign, Split With Yanks Favorites Reach Third Round of Women’s National Amateur at Mill City ALL HAIL, BISMARCK’S FIRST | NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM | Red Bird Yearling Shuts Out Millers Before & crowd of 10,000 fans, Bis- marck defeated the Halliburton Ce- menters of Duncan, Okla., 5-2, Tues- day night to win the semi-professional and amatuer championship of the United States in the final game of the Wichita tournament at Wichita. The Capital City club clinched the victory in the seventh inning, scoring three runs and chasing Augie Johns, national title since 1922, was the pro- | .1N. Y. Stadium Chosen Duncan starting pitcher, to the show- ers. Jones, who relieved the former Detroit Tiger hurler, was touched for two runs when Satchel Paige drove out a single to score two runs.” A play-by-play account of the game follows: First Inning Duncan — Lowell singled to left. Holley fouled out to Desjderato. Hass- ler struck out. Sam tripled to cen- terfield, Lowell. Gulledge grounded out. Haley to Paige. One run, two hits, no errors, Bismarck—Oberholzer flied out to centerfield. Leary flied out to right fielder who made ‘a beautiful catch. Troupe hit a long drive to right field going to third base but was called back to second, ball going under scoreboard. Smith singled to center scoring Troupe. Haley lined out to centerfield. One run, two hits, no errors, Second Inning Duncan — Brown walked. Lowry grounded out to Oberholzer. Colman and Johns struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bismarck — Hancock grounded to short, Radcliffe grounded out to Hancock flied out to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, Fifth Inning Duncan—Leary made nice running! catch of Colman’s fly ball into short! left field. Johns struck out. Lowell} grounded out to Paige. No runs, no; agama errors. | Chicago, Aug. 28.—(#)—If he could — Radcliffe struck out.inave stopped Leo Norris, Minneapolis Desiderato grounded out to pitcher. | Snoristom Mayes Copeland, rookie Paige grounded out to second. No| Columbus Red Bird hurler might have runs, no hits, no errors. |been the owner of @ no-hit game Sixth Inning ,, | Wednesday. Duncan—Holley singled off Haley’s| "as it was, Copeland chilled the glove, Hassler and S. Jones struck out. league leading Millers with two hits, een singled to center advancing | hoth by Norris, Tuesday night pitch- CHER Hehe tole tol ing the birds to a 9 to 0 victory in the holzer. No runs, two hits, nojrinal game of their series. Norris hit errors, an honest single and beat out a bunt Bismarck—Oberholzer beat out hit} for the only blows. Copeland, who to short for single. Leary sacrificed | struck out eight batsmen, Pat Anken- wpe e loess ate filed out to) man and Hal Anderson, each of whom Pans GEE ation to first. No|conected two singles, led the 11 hit » Sever Tai 5. attack on Bill Perrin, Archie Mc- ees i Kain and Bill Ryan. ant Chin ee led out to} Indianapolis chipped a ‘game oft re i area out. Johns |the Millers’ hold on first place, cut- ne . on it Radcliffe dropped ting it to four and one-half games, os = ie him out at first./hy defeating Milwaukee 3 to 2. Col- Biserces aie tpt ri umbus reclaimed third place from Hancock sactitiond hie i i hacen Loar iecchy Bi, Med second.| beating from Louisville. Torin ‘tae rato singled| St, Paul and Toledo both enjoyed ie Searataen ‘Denies Radcliffe go-/ slugging bee in a game shortened eee el ‘ pea going toto seven innings by agreement, each pera mifte fires J. Paul | side knocking out 17 hits. The Saints Bitew ainguad to tentec, for Duncan.) won 10 to 7. Walker, Mud Hen first cu * Rad-I!paseman got five hits in as many fe and Desiderato, but was thrown | times at bat. out at second. Oberholzer grounded Rookie {Norris Robs Rookie of No-Hit | Game; Indians Trim Lead With 3-2 Win pitcher. Time was called to get crowd back from base lines. Desid- erato popped out to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Duncan—Lowell beat out slow roll- er to second base. Holley sacrificed Lowell to second. Hassler struck out. Jones struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, to pitcher. Three runs, two hits, no errors, Eighth Inning Duncan — Lowell singled to left. Holley struck out. to Hancock. F. Jones, hit to Leary forcing Lowell at second. No runs, one hit, no errors, Bismarck — Leary grounded out to Pitcher. Troupe went out, first to 004 030 11x— 9 11 Perrin, McKain, Ryan and Hogan; Copeland and Ryba. Bismarck—Paige was tagged out by catcher. Oberholzer grounded out to second. Leary flied out to center- field. No runs, no hits, no errors, Fourth Inning Duncan—Gulledge grounded out to Oberholzer. Brown beat out infield hit to Leary. Brown stole second. Was thrown out trying to steal third. Lowry struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Bismarck — Troupe popped out to second baseman. Smith grounded out to sho! Haley singled to center. Slope Net Tourney Slated at Mandan Champions Expected to Defend Titles in Matches Aug. 31 to Sept. 2 Tennis players throughout Western North Dakota will meet at Mandan Aug. 31 to Sept. 2 for the annual| Ri Missouri Slope tennis tournament. Many entries from Bismarck, Man- dan, Jamestown, Dickinson and com- munities west of the Missouri river are expected to enter. Drawings will be made Friday. Match play will begin Saturday morning with defaults scheduled Sun- day at 9a.m. Play will include dou- bles and singles championships for both men and women, Defending champions are William Russell, Mandan, men’s singles; Rob- ert Larson, Bismarck, and William Russell, Mandan, doubles; Norma Pet- erson, Bismarck, women’s singles, and Grace Elness and Ruth Wetmore, Bismarck, women’s doubles. W. C. Tostevin of Mandan is presi- dent of the Slope group. A. A. Rooth, Mandan, is vice president, and W. P. Baird, Mandan, secretary. For Olympic Tryouts Chicago, Aug. 28.—(?)—Plans for putting together a track and field squad to represent the United States in the Olympic games at Berlin next year, were well on the way Wednes- The new $2,500,000 Randall's Island, _|N. ¥., stadium, which will seat 60,000 (EF Ves, WaLHAUSER——T NEVER, g\ APPRECIATE WHAT ASWELL.OL NEIGHBORHOOD THIS IS,UNTIL TH’ MASOR GOES AWAY ON HIS VACATION T WISH HED GO FoR A COUPLA YEARS THOSE SCIENTIFIC HES ALWAYS GASSING ABOLT LT SHAKE A EVERY TIME I THINK OF HIM COMING hy WOME——HE may § START UP A WHISTLE YY N’ DOOR ~ 4 YY — GET TH’ IDEA TO TRAIN YY | KANGAROOS AS iy ON ONE OF Indiana; Hatter and Rensa; Page and Sprinz. Colonels Beat Blues pitcher. Smith singled to right. Ha- ley singled to center adja Smith to third. Smith scored on passed ball, Haley going to second. Hancock struck out. One run, two hits, no "Ninth Inning Leary. een single Cre ft, singied to center, Brown going to nee, ond. Colman singled to left scoring RHE Brown, Lowry going to second. Adair 172 batting for Jones. Adair struck out. 7 3 Lowell struck out. One run, three My- hits, no errors. Spencer, Rigney and Giuliani; Bow- ler, Stein and Laskowski. Tennis Tourneys Are Scheduled at Wishek Wishek, N. D., Aug. 28—()—A doubles tennis tournament will be held at the city’s public courts here Sunday and Monday, according to wyencene (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 400; Med- wick, Cardinals, 373. uns—Gealan, 104; Medwick, Home runs—Ott, Giants, 29; Berger, Braves, 27. itching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 22: Lee, Cubs, 14-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmij:,. Indians, 347; Greenberg, Tigers, 345. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 106; Chap- man, Yankees 102. Hits—Cramer, Athletics, 174; Green- berg, Tigers, 173. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 33; Foxx, Athletics, 28. Pitchers—Allen, Yankees, 12-4; Au- ker, Tigers, 13-5. Italian Army Soldier : Wins Canadian Swim Toronto, Ont., Aug. 28.—(#)—A sol- dier of the Italian army who intends to join his regiment in Ethiopia in October was $2,500 richer Tuesday be- cause he won the world’s professional five-mile swimming championship. Gianni Gambi ploughed through the waters of Lake Ontario in 2 hours, 8 minutes and 55 seconds to leave 91 other mermen in his wake ‘Tuesday. Batting Leadership Durham, N. C., Aug. 28.—(?)—Re- Chester Laabs to HE GOT A CALL Z FROM WASHINGTON, WO STRAIGHTEN EXPEDITIONS } OUT SOME A Uf Wy GOLF CADDIES, USING THEIR, ~ at