The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY 27, 1936 __ ‘Bismarck Nine, Cincinnati Tigers Open Series Tonight } MNOT,CAPTAL CTY Reds Do About Face, Hang Up Fifth Straight Win Behind Hollingsworth _SUNIORS 10 PLAY IK [Players From 75 [pice PRCA THR) (NATIONAL, AMERICAN ALLSTAR |Home Run Parade ~ SUNDAY'S TWIN BILL Cites Are Invited |p) ion wupy cuayye| TEAMS NAMED FOR JULY GAME|Headlines AA Race Here for Tourney Muscles Way Into Olympic Games ih DiMaggio and Stu Martin Chos- user's 12th Ciroult Smash Paves Way for Kels’ Win Locals Bow to Acme Giants in | \ _~ i BOW TO BRUINS, 9-1; en: biz van Pot i First Hong of Russell, |Pros. to Compete in 36-Hole. , |, en; ton fe vam olls i) eo .Medal Play, Amateurs in \ i | Blind Bogey {Vosmik’s Four-Bagger Breaks/ poston, June 27—()—The National Bus Up Indian-Red Sox Battle in Tenth Frame and American League all-ster teams will take the field here July 7 with two of the most spectacular rookies in many years on opposing teams. Joe DiMaggio, brilliant Yankee out- fielder, and Stuart Martin, Cards’ in- FIRST LOSS IN 10 STARTS | Invitations to compete in the open golf tournament to be held here in connection with the Pioneer Days EEE ae | Festival, July 3-5, have been mailed (By the Associated Press) to clubs in 75 cities in North and/ ‘The Cincinnati Reds, whose associa- Brown, chairman of the committee in|W@S 0 constant it had become more |wide poll of baseball fans conducted charge. Or less of a habit until Manager Char- |by newspapers to decide 16 of the 21 Out-of-state cities invited to a lie Dressen took over, are threatening Lona ee a as ah each league in contestants here for the separat ‘ en ae eT reef cca a cay (act Cota ot et Oe Nae I ce es,| “While the Pirates and the Giants i Special invitations were also mailed |°"% Of the division, the red-hot Reds, | ““pisey” Dean led all players with to eight North Dakota, professionals [Previously rated no better than the |41 999 votes with Charlie Gehringer & | e br sixth place they held last year, have Valley City Takes First Money; | Touring Colored Squad of 19 Arrives After suffering their first defeat in nine straight games, Bismarck’s semi-pro champions returned home Saturday to play a two-game week-end series with the colored Cincinnati i rs. Manager Jim Glass and a squad of 19 Negro diamond performers ar- rived here Saturday for the opening game, which has been called for 6:30 B p. m. tonight at the local ball park. The second game is slated to get underway at 2:30 p. m., Sunday as the opening feature of a doubleheader. The second game will be played be- tween the Junior American Legion teams of Bismarck and Minot. Bow to Giants The Capital Citians, unbeaten in two games with Valley City, Sunday and Monday of this week and victors in three successive Canadian tourna- ments, ran into a tartar in the Acme Colored Giants Friday and bowed in the opening round of the Russell, } ‘ Manitoba tournament. The score was | 14. Valley City’s strong nine won the championship at Russell by defeating the Acme Giants, 7-5, in the final game after eliminating Page, 14-1, in the opening round. Bismarck con- quered Page, 10-2, to win third money. Hilton Smith was credited with the loss as Bismarck bowed to the Giants, who are scheduled to appear here July 12, while Johnnie Lyles got credit for the victory over Page. Lefty Gaines, who was added to Bis- marck’s pitching staff by Manager Babe Mohn this week, and Barney Morris, No. 1 chucker for the locals, are slated to carry the mound burden in the two games with the Cincinnati Tigers. 3 TR enc magne resid Moss Heads Pitchers The visiting club, headed by Porter (Ankle Ball) Moss, is rated as one of the strongest Negro teams on the road today. Backing up a five-man pitch- ing staff is a flashy infield combina- tion that averaged two double plays per game last year and a heavy-hit-| ting outfield trio. The lineup includes: Neal Robinson, Harvey Peterson, Jerry Gibson and Willie Simms, outfielders; Jolly Tay- lor, Rainey Bibbs, Pee Wee Carter and Toar Russell, infielders; John John- Muscles perfectly developed an berg, 19, of the German-Americ: A. A. U. gymnastic title during class, is shown a berth on the U. S. Olympic team when he annexed the National York. Goldenberg. who defeated George Gulack in the flying ring id co-ordinated won Joe Golden- an Turn Verein Club, New York, the final Olympic tryouts in New above in action, Baptist Star Eyes |High-Hurdles Mark Sec., Equaling Saling’s Olympic Record Milwaukee, June 27.—()—Estab- Allen of Oklahoma Baptist University eyes Percy Beard's world record for the 110 meter hurdles in the central Olympic semi-finals at Marquette University stadium Saturday. He clicked off the distance in 14.4 seconds in qualifying Thursday night. His time equaiied the Olympic record of George Saling, set in 1932, but was two-tenths of a second short of the mark Beard esiablished two years ago. Winners of the first two places qualify for the United States finals in New York, July 11 and 12, when the American Olympic team will be chosen, A bid for his second appearance in an Olympic uniform was laid down by Ralph Metcalfe, Negro sprinter of Sam Allen: Qualifies in 14.4: lished as a menace to records by his} Performance in qualifying trails, Sam the Marquette club of Milwaukee,| | (By the Associated Pi ress) NORTHERN AGUE Fargo-Moorhead Jamestown wi v iy Superior. Duluth 2 Crookston .. Resultn Friday Eau Claire 14; Winnipeg 3. Others postponed. NATIONAL LRAGUR St Louis .. Chicago Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati New York | Boston : Washington Jaynes of the Bismarck public course. including Ralph Kingsrud, Country Club; Willie Dow, Country Club; Art Hansen, Mandan; \Herb Muentz, Jamestown; ; Worner, Valley City; dan and_ Bismarck’ Players, Tom O'Leary, veteran Mu- Minot George Art Olson, Man- two money- nicipal course pro, and P. R. (Doc) The pros will play for the full purse of the entry fee in 36 holes of medal play to be run off Sunday, the third day of the celebration. Many of the state’s leading ama- teurs are expected to take part in the ;blind bogey event. The amateurs will play 18 holes to qualify any time be- tween 8 a. m., Friday, July 3 and 4 p. m., Saturday, July. 4. The low 16 players will be placed in the championship flight and shoot an in the order of their scores and be di- vided into flights of eight with the first, second and third in each flight, receiving prizes. Trophies for the amateur event, which is sponsored by the Junior As- | sociation of Commerce, are on display ‘at Hoskins-Meyer. 'U. S. Trials Eliminate Sensational Peacock ‘3:and field honors was beset with pit- falls Saturday for some of the best- known athletes competing in the east- ern semi-final tryouts at the Har- vard stadium. The warning for the veterans was sounded Priday when Eulace {Negro star who achieved record-shat- tering triumphs last year in the na- tional broad jump and 100 meter champio! passed out of the pic- additional 36 holes of medal play Sun-| - day. All other entrants will be posted been: creeping up until they. now are only two games out of the select’ set. ! A general pitching improvement, particularly in Al Hollingsworth, is largely responsible, but along with this are such factors as the grand come- back of Kiki Cuyler, the snappy first- base work of Les Scarsella, recent im- portation from Toronto, and the im- proved hitting of Shortstop Billy Myers and Second-sacker Alex Kam- pouris. FRIDAY’S STARS Joe Vosmik, Indians—His tenth- inning homer broke up ball game with Red Sox, Curt Davis, Cubs— Pitched six- hit ball in 3-1 win over Giants. Gus Suhr, Pirates—Hit homer in ninth as Bees were beaten 2-1. q Kiki + Reds—Drove in three runs against Phillies with homer, double and single. Ducky Medwick, Cardinals — Hit Dodgers. ‘The Reds stretched a current win- ning streak to five games Friday, with Cuyler and Lew Riggs hai homers as Al Hollingsworth chalked up his eighth victory at the expense of the Phillies, 11-6. The Giants were dropped back into fourth place, after a third-place run of only a day, when the Cubs clawed them, 3-1, as Curt Davis pitched six- hit ball. The Pirates reclaimed third place by nosing out the Boston Bees, 2-1, on the strength of Gus Suhr’s homer in the ninth. At the same time, the Cardinals were hanging onto their tiny lead over the Cubs by coming from behind to belt the hapless Dodgers, 6-1. The only American League game close second with 41,385, Gabby Hart- nett third with 41,385, and Bob Grove fourth with 40,640. The National League squad: Outfielders—Joe Medwick, Cards; ‘Mel Ott and Joe Moore, Giants; Wally , Bees, Frank Demaree, Infielders—Bill Herman, Cubs; Arky ‘Hubbell, Giants; Van Mungo, Dodg- ers, Lon Warneke, Chicago. Catchers—Gabby Hartnett, Ernie Lombardi, Reds. The American League squad: Outtielders—Joe DiMaggio, George Selkirk, Yankees; Earl ‘Indians; Ray Radcliff, White ‘Ben Chapman, Senators. Infielders—Charley Gehringer, oe Appling, Gehrig, Yankees; Jimmy Foxx, Red ers; Luke » White Sox; Sox; Athletics, Yankees; Lynwood Rowe, Tigers. Catchers—Mickey Cochrane, Tigers; Bill Dickey, Yankees; Rolly Hemsley, St. Louis. Major League a Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Camilli, Pirates, .358. Vaughan, Pirates, 53. Hits — Jordan, Bees, 99; Medwick,/Nash-Finch, 23; Thomas, Nash-Finch, Cardinals, 91. Cubs. | sents « different ; Pinky Pitchers—Lefty Grove, Red Sox; two-run homer in 6-1 victory over |/Vernon Gomez, and Monte Pearson, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE jtandings | Batting —S. Martin, Cardinals, .369; | ville, Nash-Finch, .467, Runs — J. Martin, Cardinals, 59; Home sane iates Giants, 13; Camilli, /iey, Nash-Finch, 20; Busche, OCC, 20; Pitching — J. Dean, Cardinals, 13-3; Eg cert an 3 E E é i FU5SEe & ball off the tee. EF i E E z 3 a down- | with one on and Jackie Warner, divot | of the Saints, smashing out with and for-| mates aboard sacks to start Apostles victory. the] Even 30th and 3Sist ite ‘Columbus Be § § EE g Poe eT ee OS |Diamondball League | Leaders 3-Way-Inn . >| Nash-Finch Schlitz Bank of Shell Gas . Coc. . League Batting—Frolund, 3-Way-Inn, 583; ‘Quast, Bank of N. D., 516; Schlosser, Nash-Finch, 512; Leverson, 3-Way- Inn .500;. Thompson, CCC, .500; Col- 3 Bolstad, Nash- Runs—Kwako, Bank of N. D., 28; Bolstad, Nash-Finch, 27; Bennett, 120 001 33x—10 17 0 and Owen; Sullivan, 23; Schlosser, Nash-Finch, 22; Brad- protien Colonels Ryba, Smoll and Benser, 3-Way-Inn, 18. Hits—Bolstad, — Indianapolis—Louisville set apolis down, 12-3, under the son and Turkey Smith, catchers; and |, eee {Cleveland ture. Peacock, still handicapped resulted in an 8-7 victory for the * , _Nash-Pinch, 22; poco Moss, Jess Houston, Virgil Harris and] nno, "nis heels in the 290 and 100 | ete damaged leg tendon, withdrew. {rom |Cleveland Indians over the Red Sox| Cunbe? Giants, 62 Bank of'N.D. 19; Kvato: Bank of EPeT : Art Maddox, pitchers. second of the world record in copping Philadelphia... the sprint to concentrate on the broad |When Joe Vosmik broke up the pro- AMERICAN LEAGUE N. D, 19; ‘Quast, Bank of N. D,, 16; Louisville + 04 012 140—12 18 1 Unlike most teams that reach the the latter. St. Louis jump, only to fall far short of quali- |ceedings with a home run in the 10th, Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 396; Sul- Beaudoin, 3-Way-Inn, 14; Frolund, Indianapolis .. 100 100 010-3 8 2 heights of semi-pro baseball, the Tig-| “ Gienn Cunningham of Lawrence,! fying. He barely cleared 22 feet. shoving the Sox to 6% games behind |" jivan, Indians, .370. 3-Way-Inn, 14; Colville, Nash-Pinch,|../<"™¥ 8nd Thompson; Bolen, Trow, ers are composed almost exclusively *| Cleveland § Still in the competition but facing |the pace-setting Yanks. Yank 96; Gehrin- jay: ie » ich, Sharp and Riddle. of young stars, who are always hustling ae Ee fastest heat in the} Others pos iprsssaira were sce Aa viclien.ea/Duex Ea Runs—Gehrig, “ausioneey i 14. at baseball aay, Si naeroerere ner Of the thees finals arate the first | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Torrance, world record-holding shot Raver esos ; Genrin-|5; Schlosser, Nash-Finch, rs lige? Eau Claire in Virtual “ i «“ Checks 3 5 S » 4 : day of the two-day program, the 10.-|atiwaukee .. % 9 Tap [ butter, who trailed “Dimmy” Zaits, ciel enge Pitching—Quine, COC, 2-0; Yeas- | Boston; Eddie Gordon, the 1932 Olym- New York—Davis, pitching for Chi- {pic broad jump champion, who was a cago, held New York to six *}ley, 3-Way-Inn, 4. Tie With Jamestown 000 meter runs won by Don Lash of | Columbus |St. Paul WAGNER, SPEAKER, COBB hits to Indiana took the spotlight. Lash was NAMED ON SEMI-PRO BOARD Wichita, Kas., June 27.—(#)—Honus Wagner, Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb, aseball greats of years ago, Saturday comprised a supreme court to sit in judgment in any disputes and appeals which may arise out of state or na- semi-pro baseball congress. -- y also will act as representatives of the congress at more than two ts, meet here Aug. 14-26. ‘Wagner will serve state tourna- ments in North and South Dakota and Montana. O. H. Will Shuts Out Mandan Purity Dairy round of play in the City League, Seems Sa ee Friday night. The two-hit elbowing of Joe Zahn and some heavy hitting by Virl Werre, Steve AB R H PO AE 42 £98 Bee 6. Bee ee Se ee ahs, Some 2.8 9 2° 09 we 8 db 3s Oo 22 Oe ee Bi BM 2 0 0 1 3 @ 2.0 RAS Ss a eee Oe 2 0 2 18 6 6 AB R H PO A E oe 2 2a -e £4 ¢ oe £ 2 eee ee (a 8 rae? § Os Be Be 8. & hi hie £8 8 ; Re ie ee es Be ae ae ee Tee a 4 0 2 1 1 0 Ae se ee 41 12 17 21 «5 3 clocked at 33 minutes, 45.4 seconds. Earle Meadows of the University of | 11 Southern California won the pole | 79; vault with 13 feet, 11% inches, and Hersel Neil of the Marysville, Mo.,| Teachers took the hop, step and jump with 48 feet, 3% inches. Qualifiers in the javelin included) Sam Westgate, North Dakota State, 187 feet 10% inches. Fritz Pollard, unattached, Grand Forks, N. D., qualified for the finals in the 110 meter high hurdles. Pollard was off in front in the third heat but had dropped to third mid- way in the race and had to spurt to finish second. SECORD WINS HONORS .» June 27,.—(P)—Art E. Finney, of Mankato, breaking 94 out of 100 targets, won the Sioux singles championship, at the four-|best performance in the 400 meters, teenth annual shooting Bioux Indian skeet tournament Friday at Breezy N. D., with 93x100, The famous Russian Ballet toured the world for 20 years, but never ap- ared in Ruscia. Minneapolis Kansas City Indianapolis ouisville ‘oledo .... St. Paul 7; i Minneapolis 6; Kansas City ¢. Toledo 10; Columbus 6. Louisville 12; Indianapolis 3 Morris, Clark Lead Decathlon Entrants Milwaukee, June 27.—(7)—A scant 58 points separated the leaders, Glen Morris of the Denver Athletic club and Robert Clark, as a field of 15 began Saturday the last five events of the American decathlon trials in the Marquette university stadium. Morris took the lead away from Clark Friday night by turning in the and tying for first in the high jump. Both leaders were well ahead of O. H. Will, winners of the ftirst|Point Lodge. Professional Sioux In- Clyde Coffman, of Kansas university. | dian honors went to Gene Secord,| The three men with the most points lat end of the last five events—110 ‘meter hurdles, discus, pole vault, Jave- lin and 1,500 meter run—will repre- poor fourth in the broad jump trials; and Bill Bonthron, who barely quali- fied for the 800 meter final as a pre- lude to tackling his old rival, Gene Venzke, in the 1500 meter final this afternoon. Koesis, Leslie Reach Intercollegiate Finals QGhicago, June 27.—(?)—Michigan’s |Chuck Kocsis and Paul Leslie of Louisiana State university set out over the North Shore club's wide acreage Saturday to battle sit out for the national intercollegiate golf crown. Kocsis reached the final as sched- uled. |,, Thursday, three down to young Wil- Me Turnesa of Holy Cross with four holes to go, Kocsis poured in a birdie and three pars to square the match on the 36th green, then went on to Pa ene Ee ae Sep hale, : Leslie:scored an almost totally un- expected S’and 4 triumph over Fred Haas, Jr., his teammate. {sent the United States in the Olympic ‘decathlon at Berlin. PO: "gua pons Our Boarding House With Major Hoople B EGAD, MORE AND MORE CANS ARE BEING TIED TO OUR LIVES—~-HAW I NOW, MY IDEA IS TO INVENT A CAN WITH A ZIPPER~ ALL YOU HAVE To DO isgi IT OPEN ~~ BY E / NOW THAT 1 THINK OF IT, THE NOT BAD FOR THAT ONE-CELL YZ ZIPPERS/ SET OF YouRS/ // THERE'S NO THATS THE Lake Baikal, in Siberia, has been sounded to @ depth of 5,306 feet. Z\ CANS WITH STATIC IN THAT win, 3-1. ‘New York . « 000 000 010-1 6 1 Davis and Hartnett; Schumacher, Gabler and Mancuso. Bucs Edge Out Bees Boston—Pittsburgh nosed out Bos- ton, 2-1, behind Lucas’ pitching, Pittsburgh Boston RHE 000 012 000—3 8 0 RHE +++ 000 000 002—2 7 0 - 000 000 OO1—1 7 1 son, Yankees, 10-3. Adams, Cotton Pace Lucas and Todd; MacFayden and Hollingsworth and Campbell ter, Kelleher, Sivess and Atwood. 3 Wale Box, and Pear-|7_4 British Open Field Schlitz, 6-2; Fisher, ‘Copelin . ‘Will's e 8 2 e ft 2 ¢ a c 13; Sebastian Goetz, K. C.’s, 13; V. ‘Werre, Will's, 12. Hits—Steve Goetz, Will's 22; Jim . » 17; Frank Hum- mel, Will's 14; Scoop Peterson, Will’s 12; Tony Beer, Paramount, 10; Joe Zahn, Will's 10; John Fiaig, Para- ‘mount, 10; Joe Meyers, K. ©.’s, 10. Home Runs—Jim Falconer, Fra hed Melnover: ry (x 3 er, 25 Adam Brown, K. C.'s, 7-3. i 4d tes die,