The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1935, Page 6

eter erty Agee omannenepsnspateteta eS Stam ea cnen e WBE. season State CCC, Count TWO TOURNANENTS ATTRACT BISMARCK | Five Teams Enter Burleigh Event Starting at Local Ball Park Sunday FOUR CCC TEAMS ARRIVE Fort Lincoln Will Be Scene of Second Annual Conservation Camp Tourney Despite the fact that Bismarck’s national champions are nearly 1,000 miles away from home, Capital City baseball fans will not want for high class diamond attractions over the week-end. ‘Tournaments will be conducted here Saturday, Sunday and Monday to de- termine both the Burleigh county and state CCC championship teams. Five teams have entered in the county tournament which opens at 10 a. m., Sunday, at the Bismrack ball park, with Baldwin playing Wing, while four sub-district titlists were scheduled to begin battle for the state Civilian Conservation Corps camp crown at Fort Lincoln Saturday af- ternoon, Five Teams Enter Entered in the county tournament, in addition to the two teams that will launch the event, are the Regan club and the Capital and FERA nines from Bismarck. Two games are scheduled for Sun- day afternoon with the Capitols en- gaging Regan at 1:30 p. m., and the FERA club opposing the winner of the Baldwin- Wing contest at 3:30 p. m. Winners of the two Sunday after- noon games will fight it out Monday, starting at 2 p. m., for the county championship. The four teams that arrived here Saturday to compete fer the state CCC crown were Co. 2766 of Mandan, Co, 2767 of Medora, Co. 766 of Kramer and Co. 2760 of Lakota. Drawings Made Drawings for opponents were to have been made just prior to the tourna- ment opening Saturday afternoon. Consolation champions will be deter- mined in the first game Sunday, starting at 1 p. m., and the final game will be called at 3 p.m, Lieut. Colonel Joseph 8. Leonard, district commander of the CCC and commander of the Fort Lincoln post, will present the trophies at the con- clusion of the tournament. Lieut. L. M. Kemmans, Infantry- Reserve, district welfare officer with heauquarters at Fort Lincoln, is in charge of the CCC tournament and Eddie Agre, Burleigh county FERA recreational director, is making ar- tangements for the county event. Stanton Turns Back Rhein Nine, 19 to 11 Rhein, N. D., Aug. 31.—Rallying for {4 runs in the last three innings Stanton defeated Rhein, 19-11, Sun- day in a free-hitting contest played ‘Xt Rhein. The box score: Rhein— eoomconoonm o> wONoOHKKOCOHM @ Deere cogs aeaae ss Cr enmwonmen tm THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1985 — y Titlists to Be Picked This Week-End | Pirates Trim Card’s Margin. Over New York With Ninth Straight Win Maxie Scowls, Jabs in Earnest r-r-r! The terocious scowl, as an indi jon that the ex-champion has quit clowning and means business in his 15-round engagement with Joe Louis at the Yankee Stadium, Se} 24. Bae Cancella is the backstop. iis right cocked in a sparring session at Speculator, N. Y. Tony Patty Berg and Glenna Collett Vare| BALL ENTHUSIASTS Battle for National Women’s ‘Title @ on the tace of Max Baer is taken r lets go with his left and keeps Cooney Overhauls Faltering A Arlett Indian Outfielder Tac Tacks Ten Points on Average; Ryba Leads Pitchers Chicago, Aug. 31—(}—Speedy Johnny Cooney, Indianapolis out- fielder who has been among the 10 leading hitters since the season open- ed, tacked 10 points on his aver- age in eight games last week and took over the batting leadership of the American Association, averages through games of Wednesday showed Saturday. Cooney banged out 16 hits in 30 trips to the plate—14 of them singles— to pull his average up to .368 and re- place the faltering Buzz Arlett of Minneapolis as the league's best bats- man. Leaders Backslide Dale Alexander, husky Kansas City first baseman, didn’t lift a bat all week but went into a tie with Arlett for second place as there was a general backsliding of the leaders. Arlett and Alexander were deadlocked at .364, the former dropping 13 percentage points as he collected only six hits in 28 at- tempts. Johnny Gill, the circuit's leading home run hitter, slid from second to fourth place, with .361 but cracked out two homers during the week to boost his total to 34, nine more than Milwaukee's Ted Gullic, runnerup in this department. Leads Pilferers Fred Haney, manager of the Toledo Mud Hens, added three more stolen bases to run his league leading total to 27, six more than pilfered by Jack Sherlock of Indianapolis, the runner up. In taking the batting lead, Cooney Passed Gill as the leader in hits, hav- ing 195 to the latter's 190. The Min- neapolis slugger held onto the lead in runs batted in and doubles, how- Rlever, having driven in 128 tallies and Minot Host to State Horseshoe Pitchers Minot, N. D., Aug. 31.—(P}—Fo ex-champions, in addition to Otto ee seth of Havana, present titleholder, . will be among the contenders for honors in the state horseshoe tourna- ment which ends heré Monday. L. O. Kelsven, winner of the title in 1926 and manager of the 1935 event; J. W. Burkhard of Dickinson, cham- pion in 1928; Ernolf “Red” Roland. Minot’s young a& who acquired the crown in the 1933 tournament here; and Art Engebretson of Fargo, win- ner for four consecutive years, from 1929 through 1932, will assemble here in addition to some 35 other horse- shoe enthusiasts. Qualifying play for Minot players, approximately 20 of whom are ex- pected to enter, began Friday and will zentinue through Saturday. Other players will qualify Saturday and Sun- day, each tossing 200 shoes. A meeting of tournament entrants will be held after the finals to decide whether North Dakote pitchers wish to affiligte with the National Horse- shoe association. The state - as no organized body controlling the ‘port, ‘MOST VALUABLE’ hit for two bases on 34 occasions. Ww EAER LEAGUE the Associated RS, RATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 308; Med- wick, Cardinals .368. Lore or aes Cardinals 106; Galan, Cubs, 1 ile naan; Cardinals, 185; Her- man, Cubs, 178. Home runs—Ott, Giants 29; Berger, Braves 28. Pitchers—Lee, Cubs, 15-5; Castleman, Giants, 12-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Vosmik, Indians, .352; Greenberg, Tigers .343. ‘Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 108; Green- berg, Tigers, 105. Hits—Vosmik, Indians, Cramer, ‘Ath- letics, and Greenberg, Tigers, 177. Home runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 34; Foxx, Athletics, 28. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 13-4; Auk- er, Tigers, 14-5. Gastonia Wins U. S. Junior Legion Title Gastonia, N. ©. Aug. 31.—()— ALS PLAY POST-TOURNEY | _ GAMES, GET GOOD PUBLICITY| Lead With Double MANDAN AND MOT'T DLE GIANTS ONLY [LOC HALF GAME BEHIND WORLD CHAMPIONS Browns Stage Two Rallies to Down Tigers; Two Sched- uled Games Rained Out Bismarck Nine Suffers 8-0 De- feat at Hands of Kansas City Monarchs | Mill City Girl Beats ee in Spectacular Overtime Match pore ne While Manager Neil Churchill and the Bismarck ball club are capitaliz- ing on the recently-won national chamiponship, the North Dakota Cap- ital City ig profiting from some ex- tremely favorable publicity through- Aug. 31.—(?)—Three years ago, a freckled face girl of 14 cried so hard one night that her father relented and said: “Oh, all right then, honey, we'll let you play golf.” Saturday, the same girl, Patty Berg of Minneapolis, seemingly a child of | threaten the National League destiny, faced the famous Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare in the battle for the women’s golf championship of the Their imaginations already stretch- ed by the picturesque little. redhead, @ record home town gallery of wards of 6,000 was expected to watch the championship duel over the roll- ing fairways of Patty’s home course, the Interlachen country club, where Bobby Jones won his final | open title five years ago. Veteran Is Favorite Glenna, winner of the champion- ship five times since 1922 and run- nerup on two other occasions, was the big favorite as not even the home town folks hardly dared to think that Patty, competing in her first national show, could stop the great ex-cham- pion. But they didn't think Patty would do it Friday either when she made a gallant comeback to defeat Charlotte Glutting of West Orange, N. J. After three holes of overtime play with straight par golf. Mrs. Vare entered the finals with a 2 and 1 con- quest over another Minneapolis girl, 18-year old Beatrice Barrett, after arial struggle won by spectacular ap- Prpatty reached the 16th hole two down to the long driving New Jersey sl She won the 16th with a par as Miss Glutting lost a shot with a hooked drive into the trees and then came up to the final. Patty was one down and off below a steep bank with her second and her future looked dark. But she stepped, pitched 25 feet short of the pin and then dropped her putt for a birdie to square the match. She won on the 2ist with a par 3 as Miss Glutting misjudged her tee approach shots and conceded the hole and match. Tells Patty's Story Patty's father, Herman L. Berg, & grain commissioner, Play Opens in Annual Missouri Slope Tennis ment Saturday Tourna- (By the Associated Press) It hardly seems probable that the} Thursday night at Wichita, the tes, Bismarck team suffered an 8-0 shut- out defeat at the hands of Chet Brew- er and the Kansas City Monarchs, due mainly to the letdown after win- ning seven straight games in the na- third | tional tournament concluded Tues- In the course of rolling up @ nine- game winning streak and placing themselves only six gam« lead, the Buccaneers have knocked off the Giants three times in a row and the league leading Cardinals twice. Saturday they came up against the ibs. pennant in their belated rush bub their effort to get into the thick of the struggle already has made things hot for two lof the three contenders and the ‘The exact itinerary of the local club until it disbands at Kansas City early in September is not known. The team is scheduled to play three games at Denver Sunday and Labor Day and return after that to Kansas City. The entire Bismarck team, Satchel Paige in particular, and the Capital City came in for high praise from sports wirters at the conclusion of the Treat All Alike When they trimmed New York, the Pirates put the Giants 2% games be- hind 8t. Louis. Then they made up for that against the Cards, reducing their lead to a single game with a 9-3 trouncing Friday. Following up Thursday’s rout of Dizzy Dean, the Pirates opened fire on Wild Bill Hallahan in the first | inning, when Lloyd Waner scored a run but injured a leg sliding home and put himself out of action for a week George Barton, noted sports com- mentator for the Minneapolis Trib- une, writes the following congratula- tory article in his column: “Baseball fans, not only of Bis- marck, but the entire state of North Dakota, can well feel proud of Bismarck’s fine team which won the national semi-profession- al championship in the te ment ar at Wichita, Kan. “The Bi fainnarck team, to win the title, had to battle its way through 32 teams from 16 states and they did so by registering seven suc- cessive victories. “Bismarck has in Satchel Paige, Negro, a pitcher who, if he were white and eligible to play in organized baseball, would bring around $100,000 in the open mar- Browns Rally to Win A couple of surprising rallies by the (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE ers, all the ground they had gained the day before but the 8-7 defeat left the Tigers still nine games in the van. Only two other major league games were scheduled as the clubs travelled toward their week-end engagements but rain stopped both Dodger encounter and the Red Sox- Athletics meeting. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bucs Win 9th in Row Pittsburgh—A 14-hit attack enabled the Pirates to win their ninth straight victory as they. defeated St. Louis, ne were white, Thust, have plenty of what it takes to fan anywhere from 10 to 15 batters and often yield as few as three hits as Paige + OOL 100 010-3 7 2 103 000 14x—9 14 0 Hallahan, P. Collins and Davis; Lucas and Padden? Brooklyn-New York postponed, rain. AMERICAN, LEAGUE. told of Patty's seeecssae “Three years ago,” he related, I bought a junior golf membership for my boy, who is three years younger than Patty. She heard about it and asked me to buy her one, too. But I refused. She cried herself to sleep that night, so the next day I bought her a membership, too. I loaned her four of my clubs—a mashie, brassie, niblick and putter, and she started In her first important tournament, with her daddy's clubs, Patty quall- fied in the Minnesota state with a score of 101. Her showing pleased father, who finally bought her a set of clubs of her very own. She de- veloped rapidly and won the Minne- sota state championship this year, defeating Miss Barrett. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ge ‘ ip Tigers St. Louis came from behind to nose out Detroit 8-7. seeveees 083 000-:001—7 7 1 . 010 320 O2x—8 11 0 Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane; Cain, Walkup, Thomas, Van Atta, and Hemsley, Heath. - Philadelphia. eesiesah seassaseq a Demaray-Mike Bout Is Postponed Friday Sioux City, 8. D, 8. D., Aug. 31.—Rain forced postponement Friday night ‘With the same clubs, her first set, she will try to beat Glenna Satur- o That dependable old baseball stra- tegy of “hitting ‘em where they ain't” Saturday had provided Gas- tonia with the National American Legion junior baseball championship. Sixteen base blows rang off Gas- tonia bats here Friday as the host team defeated Sacramento, Calif., 12-8, in the telltale battle of the “lit- tle world sexies” of amateur baseball before a throng of 12,000 spectators. The victory was Gastonia’s third straight over the western champions. To win, Gastonia put on a lively vaily in the last of the eighth to break an 8-8 tie with a four-run as- sault. Officials estimated the three-day attendance at 30,000. ~ win a game during the week but clung to his pitching leadership with a record of 17 victories and six setbacks. Dennis Galehouse of Minneapolis took undisputed possession of the runner- Mike Ryba of the championship| up position with 13 triumphs and five Columbus Red Birds was unable to losses. | » Aug. 31.—(?)—Tommy atar pitcher-for the 1935 Big championship Gopher baseball thas been voted the most valu- player in the Big Ten in 1935, by Prank McCormick, tp agtd mentor at SS “Clarence (Ace) Parker, a triple- back, is said to be the only starter on Wallace Wade's c | OUT OUR WAY illi | YOU CAN'T POSSIBLY GO WRONG \ TH! FIRST NOTE ON TH' STRING HAS | GOT A PORK CHOP BONE TIEDTO IT, | THAT MEANS THAT NOTE GOES TO_TH' BUTCHER SHOP—TH' SECOND NOTE, WITH TH! POTATO TIED TO IT, MEANS TH! GROCERY— AN! TH! LOCK OF HAIR MEANS YOU'RE %O GITA HAIRCUT— I BETTER CHANGE THAT— YOURE LIABLE TO COME HOME WITH of the scheduled 10-round bout be- Americans Dominate Canadian Golf Meet Montreal, Aug. 31.—(?)—American golfers Saturday continued to dom- inate the Canadian open gee of West Palm Beach, card wil be staged tonight at the || 68 which gave Horton Smith of Oak Park, Paul Runyan of New York, "Tony the Manero of Semen, N. were’ battling even strokes behind and one stroke hind ‘them were seven golfers headed by Walter Hagen of Detroit. The Twins won easily, By Williams BOARDING HOUSE g — ME AND AUNT MARTHA GOT HOME FROM CHICAGO YESTERDAY ! SAY—~NOU'RE GOING TO GET YOUR | EARS SMOKED, FOR GOING AWAY AN LEAMING FOUR ELECTRIC LIGHTS ‘BURNING-+AN'TH FAN RUNNING { SEEK SANCTUARY ne ETMNG {3 THE OWLS CLUR, SY pm <I Play-Off SS IN YOUR ROOM-~AN” , LEAVE A NOTE FOR TH MILKMAN oO SwOP TH MILK. ANH; NER- TH RAIN CAME IN ALL TH’ LPSTAIRS WINDOWS > YOU LEFT OPEN | playoff, The five out of nine series Winnipeg continues on Sept. 12 and 4. teams then transfer the scene of at- TRAMs Millers Lengthen Win Over St. Paul Birds Beat Hens [crane ee ae Chicago, Aug. 31.—()—Absence from their home park spparently makes the Millers all the more fond of the cozy layout. They got back to work in Nicollet Southwestern North Dakota is | park Friday for the first time in three to leading Missour! Blope and Neve: (Weeks and immediately broke into a Dakota netmen this week in tourna-| lively home run celebration that gave ments at Mandan and Mott. Play in the annual Missouri Slope Arlett Gets Two bid bigeye et aie Kee ee Saints stayed with the Millers pect A indicated. the manufacture of eight “homera Match play was under way Satur- day morning and defaults are sched-/|their long distance drives into-more uled for 9 a. m. Sunday. Finals in| favorable spots and emerged with an four classes will be completed Mon-/11-9 decision, Buzz Arlett hit a pair them two victories over their neigh- borhood rivals from St. Paul. in the first game, each accounting for four. The Millers, however, dropped of homers for the Millers, day. Billy Russell, Mandan, singles cham-| Johnny Gill, the American Associa- pion and sharer of the doubles title |tion’s leading home run socker, failed with Robert Larson, Bismarck, was|to join in the merriment in the first the first defender registered. Women|&ame, but found the range in the defendants are Norma Peterson, Bis-|Second game to first save and later marck, singles, and Ruth Wetmore|Win a 12-inning 7-6 decision for the and Grace Elness, Bismarck, doubles. | Millers. His first home run tied the The tournament at Mott is the first |Score in the tenth after the Saints annual invitation affair sponsored by |@d gone ahead in their half of the the newly organized Mott tennis club | Session, Gill's second of the day and with numerous players expected from | 35th of the season, provided the win- over southwestern North Dakota. Games will begin Sunday. - ning run in the twelfth. Add Half Game The day's business added a halt game to the Miller’s edge over In- dianapolis in the battle for first place. The Indians whipped Louisville 5-2 in a night game, but fell four and one half games behind the leaders. one, held its third place mar- over Kansas City by outpointing Toledo, 3-2, in another night game Pet. | Toledo. 2 a 623} Kansas City and Milwaukee were 615 | not scheduled for official business. The 606} Brewers devoted the afternoon to 570 | thumping out a 6-2 victory over the 452| Chicago White Sox in an exhibition .431| game. Millers Cop Two > Minneapolis—The Millers captured &@ doubleheader from St. Paul, taking the first 11-9 and the nightcap in 12 Pct.) innings, 7-6. 645 | First game— RHE 574/St. Paul ...... 001 012 140— 9 12-2 525) Minneapolis .. 121 311 02x—11 15 2 508| Stine, Rigney, Trow and Fenner; 504) Galehouse, Perrin and Hogan. 429 | Second game— RH’E -415|St. Paul .... 003 100 100 100—6 12° 0 -398/Minneapolis 000 030 020 101—7 16 2 (12 innings) Mills, Spencer and Fenner, Guil- Pet. |iani; Twissber. Ryan and Migaiee Bs Ryba Beats Hens RHE +++ 002 100 000-3 9 0 -+ 000 001 100-2 9 0 ph 5 336/ Louisville—The Indians with “Bolen pitching an eight-hit game defeated the Colonels, 5-2. {Indianapolis ... 000 110 102—5 13 "2 alpee ssezes 101 000 000—2. 8 2 -19%| Bolen and Sprinz; Peterson and Ringhofer. 519]! “Milwaukee-Kansas City, open date. 83: EEE YESTMRDAY’S ST Ss. (By the Associated Preas) Paul Waner, Pirates—Clouted two triples and two singles in vic- tory over Cardinals, tuns and batting in four. Sam West, Browns—Drove in two. runs against Tigers and cut off tying counter in ninth with shoestring catch. | Fitts tant Rieke | i bat Sota a 7),