The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1935, Page 10

< THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935 Young Pitchers Bolster Pennant H - HBUSSER HUMBLES PHILS, -{; LAWSON BLANKS ATHLETICS Second-Place Giants Take Double Drubbing From Pirates, 6-1 and 9-5 Cubs, Braves Divide; Dodgers Win; Indians Improve Hold on Third Place (By the Associated Press) ‘The recent performance of a couple of young pitchers strengthen the im- pression that the Cardinals and Ti- gers again will meet in the world se- ries this fall. The Cards have Ed Heusser, who was almost relegated to the minors this season but stayed to become an important factor in their drive to first place. The Tigers have Roxie Lawson, who was farmed out to Toledo and came back a few days ago to give the regulars a hand. Checks Phils Heusser checked the Phillies 5-1 ‘Wednesday to help the Cards along to @ double triumph that put them 2's games ahead of New York. The Cards next hammered out a 13-5 decision. Meanwhile the second-place Giants took a double drubbing from Pitts- burgh’s Pirates, losing 6-1 to Cy Blan- ton’s five-hit tossing, then going down 9-5 when “Earl Grace slammed a boundary belt with three on base to overcome an early New York lead. Lawson blanked the Athletics with four blows. The Tigers won 11-0. Detroit's lopsided triumph didn’t in- crease the Tiger lead, because the Yankees trimmed the Chicago White Sox in both ends of a bargain bill, 9-1 , and 5-2. Berger Belts No. 28 The Cubs divided a twin bill with the Braves. Wally Berger's 28th homer and Ben Cantwell’s four-hit flinging gave Boston a 2-1 decision in the opener, but Chicago came back behind Lon Warneke to win 5-2, Brooklyn won the other National League clash, beating the Reds 4-2, The Indians took a firmer hold on third place in the junior circuit, beat- ing the Red Sox 2-0 as Thornton Lee outpitched Bob Grove, then winning 3-1 behind Mel Harder. Washington and St. Louis divided their twin bill, the Senators batting out a 10-2 triumph behind Ed Linke and the Browns winning a speedy sec- ond game 2-1, NATIONAL LEAGUE t Dodgers Win t RH E Cincinnati. 010 010 000-2 8 1 Brooklyn . 120 000 10x—4 9 Derringer and Lombardi, Camp- © ben; Benge and Lopez. { Cards Take Two y “rst Game) RH E , St. Louis.. 001 011 101-5 13 0 L Philadelphia 100 000 000-1 @& 0 Heusser and V. Davis; C. Davis and; , Todd. 1 (Second Game) t RH E; 1 St. Louis.. 000 029 002-13 14 2 Philadelphia 003 000 200-5 7 1 t Hallahan, P. Dean, Walker and ¢ Delancey; Walters, Bowman and Wilson, Todd. Braves, Cubs Split (First Game) | a RH &£| Chicago .. 001 000 000-1 4 1! ‘Boston ... 001 100 00x—2 6 0 Root, Carleton and O'Dea; Cant- well and Spohrer. ‘Second Game) 3 R Chicago .. 111 O11 000-5 } Boston ... 000 600 020-2 7 Warneke and O'Dea; Smith, Betts,) Blanche and Spohrer. Pirates Cop Pair H 9 A mom | @irst Game) ' RH E | Pittsburgh. 000 120 030-6 9 0 New York. 010 000 000-1 5 2 ' Blanton and Padden; Hubbell, 1 Smith and Mancuso. (Second Game) RH EB 1 Pittsburgh. 000 104 121-9 15 1 VNew York. 100 030 100-5 14 0 Swift and Grace; Parmelee, Smith, 1B, Moore, Gabler and Mancuso. i AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Win, Lose ‘(First Game) q R H § ‘ Washington 001 401 004-10 14 0 ‘Bt. Louts.. 002 000 000-2 4 2 Linke and Holbrook; Thomas, Coff- \a ‘man and Hemsley. | (Second Game Hl RH £E, ‘Washington 000 000 910-1 6 0} St. Louis.. 000 010 10x—-2 6 0} {Russell and Starr; Andrews and} 1 Heath. ‘ ‘Tribe Takes Series ‘rst Game) : RH | Boston ... C00 000 000-0 4 0j ! Cleveland. 011 001 Tie bE Grove and R. Ferrell; Lee and Brenzel. « (Second Game) R H E Boston .... 000 019 000-1 11 1 Cleveland. 011 001 (¢x— 3 12 1 Rhodes, Wilson, Walberg and K./ : Ferrell; Harder and Phillips Yanks Triumph | (First Game) RHE New York 310 110 111-9 15 1 : Chicago .. 000 100 000-1 5 2 . Allen and Dickey; Lyons and 4 Sewell. 3 econd Game) aoe . RHE Mew York. 012 000 101-5 12 1 +. 010 000 O01—-2 6 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Whitehead end Shea. RH E 4 0 Martini, Dietrich and Richards; 4 Lawson and Reiber. Native Fiji Islanders fish with a poisonous weed that grows only on ‘thelr islands. The weed has a siu- Defying effect and the natives dangle YANKEES BEAT CHISOX TWO! 2/sin; Edward P. Madigan, St. Mary's. + 050.221 Olx—11 11 0, opes of Cards, Tigers Glenna Collett Vare Survives ‘Five Teams Enter Burleigh County Tourney Here Sunday, Labor Day BEARS WILL SEEK TO AVENGE | LAST YEAR'S SCORELESS TIE | Munjas, Shepherd, Nichilini, | Kostka Named in Starting | Backfield Lineup The probable starting lineups: All Stars Pos. Bears Hutson, Ala. le Hewitt Blazine, Il, Wes. It Buss | Monahan, 0. State Ix Richards Shotwell, Pitt. Kawal te Kopcha Barber, San Fran. rt Musso re Karr i fe qb Masterson Shepherd, W. Md. Ih Feathers | Nichilini, St. My’s rh Sisk | Kostka, Minn, —fb mica Chicago, Aug. 29.—(#)—It’s up 23 the Chicago Bears tonight. | Once more they will attempt to| |prove—something they couldn't do aj ‘year ago — that a good professional | football team can whip a prize band | of college stars. Last year they tried to prove it at the expense of a select great surprise and greater chagrin they had to settle for a scoreless tie. fans as the senior standouts of the 1934 campaign before a throng of 85,- 000 on the scene of their failure of last year, Soldier Field, and their task | figures to be no easier than it was last year. Bears Have Physicial Edge The announcement of the probable battlefronts gave the Bears a large Physical edge. The line named by Coach George Halas averages 219 Pounds. The backs, Bernie Master- son, Beattie Feathers, Johnny Sisk and Jack Manders, average 204. The All Siar lineup, tentatively named by Frank Thomas, Alabama, head of the board of strategy, has a line average 195 pounds with the backs averaging three pounds less. Thomas’ plans called for Miller Munjas, Pittsburgh, at quarterback, with Bill Shepherd of Western Mary- land, who topped the nation’s scorers last season, and Al Nichilini of St. Mary's, at the halves, and Stan Kost- ka, Minnesota’s pile-driving fullback, to complete the quartet. Coaches and Officials Coaches—All Stars: Frank Thomas, Alabama; Charles Bachman, Mich- igan State; Dr. C. W. Spears, Wiscon- Bears: George Halas, Harold (Red) Grange, Luke Johnson. Officials — Referee, James Masker, | Northwestern; umpire, John Schom- jmer, Chicago; field judge, Wilfrid Smith, De Pauw; head linesman, J. J. Lipp, Chicago. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .398; Med- wick, Cardinals, 370. Runs—Galan, Cubs and Medwick and; Martin, Cardinals, 104, Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 138; Her- man, Cubs, 177. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 29; Berger, Braves, 28. Greenberg, Tigers, .343. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 108; Chap- man, Yankees, 103. Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 177; Cramer, Athletics, 175. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 33; Foxx, Athletics, 28. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 13-4; Au- ker, Tigers, 13-5. The world’s oldest known tree is a cypress growing in Santa Maria del Tula, Mexico. It is from 4000 to 6000 years old and about 125 feet in cir- | aggregation of 1933's greats. To their; Tonight at 8:30 (CDT) they will) tackle the College All Stars picked by | {opponents ever matched with Dem- o L Meets Nelson ERNIE HEATHERINGTON - Fighting under the manage- ment of Isham Hall, Ernie Heath- erington, former Winnipeg Scrap- per, has run up a list of four consecutive victories in the last three months and Friday night ‘appears with his southpaw stable- mate, Dick Demaray, on a Sioux City card against Battling Nel- son of Belgrade, Neb, Heather- ington’s recent wins inelude Knockout victories over Jack erry and Chuck Kress and de- j cisions over Mickey O'Shea. and | Battling Stearns, Bismarck Fighters Heatherington to Tackle Battling Nelson Dick Demaray, southpaw welter- weight, Ernie Heatherington, middle- weight, and Isham Hall, matchmaker, left early Thursday morning for Sioux City, Ia., where the two fighters will} appear in the headline bouts at the Uptown arena, Friday night. Demaray will battle Petey Mike of West Palm Beach, Fla., in 10. three- minute rounds of the main event. If Mike's record is any criterion, he is expected to be one of the toughest aray at the Iowa City where Sir Richard is a great drawing card. Mike, now boxing out of Chicago, holds victories over Billy Miller and Sie men ee Ne RE Go to Sioux City, Demaray to Battle Petey Mike; ; and FERA Nines Will Battle for Title Five teams have entered in the Bur- leigh county baseball: tournament. which will be held at the Bismarck baseball park Sunday and Labor Day, according to Eddie Agre, FERA recre- | ational director in charge. Teams entered include Wing, Re- gan, Baldwin, Capitols, and FERA. The first game will be played at 10} a. m., Sunday between Baldwin and Wing. Two games are scheduled for the afternoon with the Capitols bat- tling Regan at 1:30 p. m., and the FERA team playing the winner of the Wing - Baldwin encounter at 3:30 pm. Winners of the two Sunday after- noon games will battle at 2 p. m., Sunday, for the county champion- ship. Commerce, the O Kay Confectionery, the J. C. Penney Co., Bergeson’s, the Annex Barber Shop and O’Brien’s Cafe. STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pct. alists three times and medalist twice, raeePONs cic: TT 83 582 taced Elizabeth Abbott of Los Angeles, ditsan Git i 71 «60. ~—-542{im the quarter-finals over 18 holes Columbus y 7 59 .§43|Thursday. Miss Abbott, never before Milwaukee .. 68 «63 ‘519 |" important contender, had a chance pe Thee 65 4gg2d_even won some backers on the a Rea 4 238 | strength of her game Wednesday ie elie 86 338 when she shot a 35, two under men’s baa par, on the front nine to ptaailtcs ultimate 6 and 5 victory over Mrs. ee {Austin Pardue of Minneapolis, the w u Pet. largest margin of the day. Glenna atl 79 43 648 turned in the second largest edge by Ae oer 70 52 574) defeating Fritzi Stifel, Wheeling, W. Cleveland 64 58 5251 veo and 3. eure) 61 60.504)" But all down the line in the three eee 62 61 504 | other matches, all over 18 holes and (owe 51 67432 | starting in the afternoon, sizzling Washington 51 72_— 415 | Guels were anticipated. ips 4 73397) "Marion McDougal, 21-year-old Port | . " land, Ore., girl, who heat a { NATIONAL LEAGUE great comeback by Mrs. Crews on the w L Pet.tfinal nine, to beat her 1 up, faced cage 76 44 ©6633 Betty Barrett, former Minnesota New York. 4 4% = B12 a n from Minneapolis, who is ibaaor 16 30603 competing in her first national, Miss Pittsburgh . TM 55-563 Bargett eliminated Mrs. Charles New- Brooklyn . 56 67 A455 a |, 2 up. ; Philadelphia 53 70 A431! Mrs. Hill Is Favored ; Cincinnati 5472 429! Topping the lower bracket in: the | Boston ... 33 83 273 | NORTHERN LEAGUE i Ww L Pet. Fargo-Moorhead 35 15 .700 Winnipeg . 21 586 23 531 24 529 28 481 32385 290383 29383 Wednesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 5-13; Philadelphia 1-5. Boston 2-2; Chicago 1-5. Pittsburgh 6-9; New York 1-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 22-7;;Puggy Weinert as well as a draw Lee, Cubs, 14-3, with Laddie Tonielli. He dropped a close verdict to Billy Celebron, AMERICAN LEAGUE Sammy Mandell’s welterweight pro- \Batting—Vosmik, Indians, .352;|tege, who eked out a close victory over Demaray about two months ago. Demaray, however, is in splendid condition and hard to stop under any circumstances, Supporting the main event will be an eight-round semi-windup featur- ing Hetherington against Battling Nelson of Belgrade, Neb. Hethering- ton won from Mickey O'Shea of Chi- cago in the semi-windup of the open- ‘ing card at the Sioux-City Uptown arena recently and has lost only two bouts since turning professional, one cumference, to Demaray and the other to Jack Gibbons of Minneapolis. i OUT OURWAY you TOLD ME TO MACHINE ~ YOU FI OF LEGS MIGHT vs Why ply. orga Mt beneath the surface of the water in shallow lagoons Cleveland 2-3; Bostoh 0-1. New York 9-5; Chicago 1-2. Detroit 11; Philadelphia 0. AMERICAN A X ASSOCIATION Toledo 5; St. Paul 3. Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 0. ‘Kansas City 4; Louisville 3, NORTHERN LEAGUE Winnipeg 12-6; Grand Forks 7-1. Crookston 5; Fargo-Moorhead 1. Eau Claire 10-12; Duluth 5-8. Superior 15; Braingrd 7. Indians do not have-red skin. It is brown. Early explorers saw the red ochre war paint on their skins and thought it was natural; hence the name “red man.” By Williams ©] )home Thursday, FIX TH’ VACUUM YOU ERGOT TO TELL ME YOU_WAS GCNNA WASH TODAY, AN’ I’ FERGOT TO TELL YOU A COUPLE FALL OFF TH’ WASHER, SO WE'RE BOTH TO aera AINT GET HOME Wing, Regan, Baldwin, Capitols ; Prizes for the tournament have! been donated by the Association of | Day of Upsets in National Tournament QUARTER-RMALS PI i STRONG CONTENDERS | FOR WOMEN'S TYTLE |Patty Berg, Mill City Hope, Plays Texas Veteran at Interlachen Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—(4)—Upsets were strewn all over historic Inter- lachen Thursday—the medalist and jhalf of the tournament’s “big six” iwere on the sidelines—but the fami- liar figure of Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare loomed bigger than ever on the national women’s golf championship { horizon, Golf is golf, a sport in which upsets are almost as frequent as slices and hooks, but before Glenna and her sixth championship in 13 years couldn’t be found a single woman who ever won a decision over her cool, precise game. Definitely back on her game, she had plenty of work ahead of. her, but who could stop her no one could hazard unless it would be two veter- ans who have been trying to stop her for years—Mrs, Opal 8. Hill of Kan- OUR BOARDING HOUSE _ ue By Ahern. | TH’ FISH WILL LOOK BIGGER IN TH PHOTO,IF YOU LET A THIN GUY,.LIKE MYSELF, HOLD \T-AND YOU TAKE TH SNAP! —~ THRU THIS SIGHTER. IT EOOKS LIKE A SARDINE IN FRONT OF A CIRCUS TENT I- 4 “YOULL HAVE To TELL EVERYONE ITS A FISH— NOT A SPOT ON YOUR SHIRT ! ‘Admission to the games will be 25 ved for adults and 10 cénts for chil- sas City, or Charlotte Glutting of West Orange, N.-J., who removed Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., the one girl whom the galleyrites pinned their hopes on Wednesday. On the side- lines with Miss Miley was another dangerous contender, Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, Fia., jthe MacDonald Smith of women’s Reaches Quarter-Finals Mrs. Vare, who has been in the fin- als seven times since 1922, semi-fin- E\nvuow, ITS A SWORDFISH, Wally Moses, A’s, Selected as Best of Freshman Crop Texas League Rookie Tops Greatest Yearling Assem- blage in Years New York, Aug. 29.—(#)—The cheer- ful bit of news Thursday for Wally Moses, sensational young outfielder }of the Philadelphia Athletics whose career was abruptly checked by an arm fracture, is that the basebal ex- perts consider him the outstanding major league rookie of the 1935 sea- son, z This distinction goes to the Texas League recruit, not as any consolation prize, but on the merits of his fresh- man performance in rivalry with one of the greatest crops of first-year day’s feature match were Charlotte Glutting, conqueror of Miss Miley, 3 jand 1, and Mrs, Hill. Miss Glutting was the flashier player of the two, but was up against a tough cam- paigner in the Kansas City golfing mother, who seldom strays from the fairway. Mrs. Hill, because of her steadiness, ranked as an ever so slight favorite. Mrs. Hill defeated Mrs. Frank Goldwaite of Fort Worth, 2 and 1 Wednesday. In the fina] match of the lower best match players in the game, and darling Country Club. That match, too, Patty Berg, 17-year-old freckled face|Jimmy Bucher, from the home Interlachen |Cavarretta, Cubs 11; regulars developed in a blue moon. Exactly 28 players, playing regularly this year for the first time if not actually getting their first peek of the big show, received mention in a poll conducted by the Associated Press to determine opiniqn on the outstanding rookies, Results of the ballotting follow: Pitchers—Clydell Castleman, Giants 24; Cy Blanton, Pirates, 19; Whitehead and Vernon White Sox 6 each; e | letics, 2. ae en eaen tte game, snd| Infielder’—Lou Berger, Indians, 15;|28; Hank Lelber, Giants, 14; Phil|Galan, Cubs, 7; Ival Goodman, Reds, Floyd Young, /|4; Mel Almada, Red Sox, and George |Putschler, Von Ruden and Helbling was | Pirates, 5; Burgess Whitehead, Card- Selkirk, Yankees, 3 each; Julius Sol-|drove out homers, toss-up with the shade going to|inals and Billy Myers, Reds 4; Mickey |ters, Browns, Jake Powell, Senators,|ers battery were outstanding for the Iitele Patty, who knows every blade|Haslin, Phillies, Aex Kampouris, Reds, isthe 5 ‘visitors, each Dodgers, 12; of grass on the rolling course of trees}and Tom Carey, Browns 3 each; Lew and_lakes.. Mrs. Chandler defeated Patricia Stephenson, Minneapolis, 2 and 1, and Patty. turned back Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, former Canadian cham- pion by the same margin to enter the quarter-finals. Millers Are Home With 4-Game Lead Indians Trim Margin With 3-0 Victory Over Brewers; Blues Triumph Chicago, Aug. 29.—(#)—The league leading Minneapolis club was back its final swing through the East done and a margin of four games over Indianapolis to show for it. The Millers, idle We as their scheduled game with Columbus had ‘been played off.in a double- header, saw their edge shortened by a half game when the Indians, with ‘@ combination of four hit pitching by Phil Gallivan, and a home run in the ninth with two on by Riggs Stephen- son, took the final game of the series from Milwauee, 3-0, Kansas City came from behind to ALLAN fal 8:29. “|defeat Louisville, 4-3; a single by Stumpf sending Breese over with the winning run in the seventh, Alta Cohen, Toledo outfielder who takes a turn at pitching occasionally, hurled the Mudhens to a 5-3 victory over St. Paul in the other game. Hens Trim Saints jeski; Bass, Marrow and Thompson. Minneapolis-Columbus, open date. The average cost of making a movie film has’ been estimated at $400,000. YEST sT (By the Associated Press) dim Collins, Teddy Moore and DAY'S Ss and Martin clouted two homers as, Cards took doublehader from > Phillies, Thornton Lee and Joe Vosmik, Indians—Lee blanked Red Sox with four hits in opener; Vosmik made five hits in two games. Ben Cantwell, Braves, and Lon hits as Cubs split twin bill. Jack Saltzgaver, Yankees — Pounded Chicago pitching for five hits, including homer, in double victory. Cy Blanton and Earl Grove, Pi- rates—Blanton limited Giants to five hits in first game; Grace clouted homer -with. bases full in second. Roxie Lawson, Tigers—Shut out Athletics with four hits and fanned four. Ray Benge, Dodgers—Scattered eight Cincinnati hits and drove in one run to gain 4-2 decision. Ed Linke, Senators, and Ivy An- palvelslinghdaisareyoraren brilliantly to break even in doubleheader. Vito Tamulis, Riggs, Reds, and Babe Dahigren, Red bracket were Mrs. Dan Chandler of| Yankees, 5; Whitey Wilshire, Ath- Sox, 1 each, BAT I EGAD, WHEN THEY TAKE MY PHOTO, AFTER A DAYS FISHING, THEY USE A PANORAMA CAMERA | SS WN ZY SS aXe | Winnipeg Takes Pair, Trims Twins’ Margin St. Paul, Aug. 29.—()—The Win- nipeg Maroons extended their string both ends of a twin bill and gaining & game and a half on the leading Fargo-Moorhead nine. ‘The Maroons hit opportunely in both contests, winning the first 12 to 7 and the second 6 to 1. Winnipeg scored eight runs in the seventh in- ning of the opener, and Bertrand allowed the Colts-but two hits in the nightcap. ‘The Twins dropped a 5 to 1 deci- sion to Crookston and saw their lead reduced to five games. Eau Claire drew up to within two percentage points of the third place Superior team by defeating Duluth twice, 10 to 5 and 12 to 8. Superior bunched its hits to score all its runs in four innings and trounce Brainerd, 15 to 7. Gladstone Overwhelms Zap Ball Team, 15 to 6 ie peaea rales oer, mound, was Outfielders—Wally Moses, Athletics, | Hitting honors for the game went to and Dodgers, 1 each. 4 ee of Gladstone who pounded out three bingles while for the same.team, ‘The Koppi broth- garnering a pair of It Is Good Business to : Have Good Letterheads! It Is Our Business to Produce Good Letterheads! <Q LETTERS x ue we: m portant means of business communication. Many alert firms, anxious to put their best foot for- ward, are having their letterheads re-designed, ‘ modernized and improved. For prestige and quality these firms are specifying better print- ing on better paper. And that is our business... printing good letterheads and stationery, as well as advertising and sales literature. 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