The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 10

LEARY, LYLES LEAD N. D. Amate {2-H ASSAULT ON Red Sox TWODUSKY HRLERS Locals Oil Up Heavy Artillery, for Coming Series With | Aztecs SCORE SIX RUNS IN FIFTH, Visitors Get Same Number of Hits But Fail to Deliver in | | Clutches Bismarck’s irresistible band of na-, tional semi-pro champions oiled up! their heavy artillery here Wednesday | night in preparation for the coming; four-game Pioneer Days series with! the Mexican Aztecs, smashing out a; total of 12 safe blows, five of them for extra bases, as they trounced the colored Cincinnati Tigers, 10-4, in a, twilight game. | Al Leary, with a home run and two! doubles, and Johnnie Lyles with a) triple and a double, were the big of-| fensive guns in the Capital Citians’ at- | tack as they mopped up on the team; which had held them to an even break | in a two-game week-end series. } Thursday the local club left for York, N. D., where they will play the | Valley City nine, returning here Fri-| day for the first game of the Mexican; series, called for 5:30 p. m., at the local | ball park. Off to Good Start Wednesday's game gave every in- dication of developing into a pitching | duel between Hilton Smith and Hus-| ton, Tigers’ curve-ball ace. Smith, af-! ter allowing the Tigers one run in; the first inning on a pair of singles| by Bibbs and Easterling with an in-| field out sandwiched in between, was | invincible for three frames. | Likewise, Huston had things all his own way during the first three in-| nings holding the locals hitless with! his fast-breaking out-drop. But in/ the fourth, Smith laced out a nice| single and Leary followed with his; four-base clout that carried over the; left field fence close to.the foul line, and from that point on the game was; a walk-away. Smith retired in favor of Barney) Morris in the fifth and the Capital Citians proceeded to give the impas-! sive right-hander a big lead. Triples by Lyles and Steve Slefka, singles by} Red Haley, Leary and Morris, walks} for Massmann and Troupe and a sac-| rifice by Joe Desiderato paved the: way for six Bismarck runs before the outburst was halted. Add Two More Runs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 Bismarck Blasts Out 10-4 Win Over Cincinnati Tigers, Can’t Buy American League Flag Sea ae British Open Champ Alfred Padgham (above) Brit- ish pro, is one favorite who came through according to form by winning the British Open Golf championship at Holyoke, Eng- land, with 287. He had been vic- tor in every important tourna- ment he entered prior to the open. , | ° Harris replaced Huston on the mound before the barrage of hits was checked and was nicked for two more tallies in the seventh before he got things under control. Morris coasted along behind the nine-run lead, allowing the dusky vis- i F itors two runs in the eighth on singles| sie by Carter and Easterling and a walk| for Simms and another in the ninth| * when Johnson found a ball to his lik- ing and lashed out a four-bagger. The colored traveling team got the same number of safeties as the locals] © but failed to hit in the right spots.! 5: Bismarck played errorless ball behind the two dusky moundsmen and the | Tigers had only one misplay chalked |} up against them. The box score: H a H 3 9 1 1 2 0 0 Tigers Carter, 3b Bibbs, 2b . 3imms, rt Easterling, Taylor, 1b Robinson, cf Peterson, If Johnson, c Huston,’ p Harris, p xS. Harr xx Wilson AB of” > ss. coos morte S| casenbssoueny | SSSOUDOZOMO MID} Totals .... 37 2. 24 x—Batted for Simms in 8th. xx—Batted for Harris in 9th. in 4 in i 2 struck out by Hi smarck boos off Mo inning: WINS JUNIOR TILT St. Paul, July 2—()—Gene Chris- tensen of Northfield Thursday ruled|the Northern League Wednesday, de- the state's junior golfers, Gene Wed- | feating Crookston in a close contest nesday beat Bobby Graves of White; While the second place Eau Claire Bear Lake, 3 and 2, in the finals of ithe state junior department. | 2 only. FREE DIESEL ENGINE LECTURE 8 o’clock Tonight PRINCE HOTEL, BISMARCK, N. D. Hear about New Diesel Cars, Trucks, Tractors and the Stream- lined Trains. A Staff Lecturer of Diesel Engineers, Associated. will tell you of the Many Opportunities in this country for Diesel Engineers, Operators and Service Men. Men wishing advice about entering this line of work may secure personal interview by calling Mr. Chadwick, Prince Hotel, Friday The Standings the Asnocinted Presn) | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Milwaukee . St. Paul 1388 aL ite Wednesday St. Paul 9; Milwaukee 4, Toledo 4; Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis 6; Kansas City 3. Only game Louisville Ri AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW . New York Detroit Boston hington « id Philadelph Brooklyn Re Boston 8 Pittsburgh 9; St. Louis 4. Only games. E NORTHERN LHAGU Fa: rg0-Moorhead u Claire . Supe: Duluth ... Crookston Duluth 6 Jamestown 7 Only games. . Major League | Leaders << (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Claire 5, Winnipeg 4-14. ° —e Batting—Camilli, Phillies, 353; Jor- | dan, Bees, .351. ;Runs—J, Martin, Cardinals, 60; Vaughan, Pirates, 47. Hits—Jordan, Bees, 104; Jensen, Pi- rates, 100, |Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 14; Camilli, | Phillies, 11. Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 7-1; Gum- bert, Giants, 7-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 399; Rad- | cliff, White Sox, .373. Runs—Gehrig. Yankees, 89; Gehring- er, Tigers, 73. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 108; Gehring- er, Tigers, 103. Home Runs—Foxx, Red Cox, 22; Gehrig, Yankees, 20. Pitching—Pearson, _ Cankees. Malone, Yankees, 7-2. 11-3 :F-M Twins Build Up Margin in Northern St. Paul, July 2.—(?)—Fargo-Moor- head puiled ahead another game in team dropped a one-run decision to Duluth. The Twins scored two in the eighth to shade Crookston, 3-2, while the Dukes stopped late Eau Claire rallies ; to nose out the Wisconsin nine, 6-5. Jamestown and Winnipeg marked time, splitting a double bill. The Jim- mies scored three in the ninth to win the opener, 7-4, and the Maroons made good use of 12 hits to win the nightcap, 16-5. The Eau Claire team announced Henry Meyer, outfielder, had been sold to the Chicago Cubs, for 1937 delivery, The Wausau at Superior contest was postponed because of \ Tain, RAT 1T ALVIN! INTERRUPTING MY SCIENTIFIC CONCENTRATION WITH YOUR PESKY y, ON THE VERGE OF INVENTING fp AMAIL ROCKET GOVERNMENT =~ EGAD, MY EARS ARE RINGING ’ GEE, UNCLE AMOS, L THOUGHT YOU SAID YOU WERE THE ONLY SOLDIER Our Boarding House With Major Hoople IN THE BOER WAR WHO HAD EAR DRUMS SO TOUGH YOU COULD THAT BIG CANNON MOUTH ABOVE HIS CHIN 1S THE ONLY A LZ BLASTS FROM THAT RAPID-FIRE | Yawkey’s Club. Sinks to Third as Yanks Hang Up 5-0 Shutout Victory (By the Associated Press) tions, will be a wiser, if not sadder, | young man by the time this American 59 League race has run its course. The big ivory hunter from Boston! is finding out alntost dally that the , million dollars, more or less, he threw i into building up the glittering array of Red Sox won’t buy the American League pennant, In fact, from the way things are going now, it’s highly doubtful if the present slightly-tarnished gold plated lineup will finish one-two in the cur- rent pennant chase. WEDNESDAY’S STARS Van Mungo, Dodgers, and Or- ville Jorgens, Phillies — Former pitched three-hit ball to win open- er of doubleheader, and latter al- lowed six hits for seven innings to take nightcap. Charley Ruffing, Yanks — Won seventh straight victory in shut- ing out Red Sox with seven hits. Gerald Walker, Tigers — Hit homer and three singles in 21-6 win over White Sox. Gus Suhr, Pirates—Led winning attack against Cardinals with three hits. Joe Kuhel and Buck Newsom, Senators— Former drove in four tuns with homer, double and single to lead assault in opener of twin bill with Athletics, and Newsom struck out ten to win nightcap. Bill Urbanski, Bees — Drove in two runs with double in winning rally against Gianis. Jule Solters, Browns — Had two doubles and three singles, batting in three runs against Indians. The Sox sank out of second-place Wednesday, dropping their sixth straight game as the Yanks made it three in a row over the Bostons with @ 5-0 victory, to stretch their league lead to 10% games. The Tigers, who seem to have recovered somewhat from the loss of Manager Mickey Cochrane, took over the runner-up Position with their fifth straight win, @ tremendous 21-6 scoring spree against the White Sox. The lowly St. Louis Browns blasted the Indians 16-12 in the first game of a doubleheader and deadlocked the almost as wild-hitting nightcap, 5-5, called in the ninth because of dark- ness. Meantime, the Senators, who went into a tie with the Red Sox for third place, teed off against Connie i Mack’s pitching youngsters with a to- jtal of 32 hits, for a twin-win, 13-5 and 14-4, |. The hurling brigade had a slightly {better time in the National League, although the Pirates belted three St. Louis pitchers for 15 hits and a 9-4 win, to cut the Cards’ lead to half a ;game over the Cubs, who were rained out at Cincinnati. The Giants were | shoved deeper into the second division When the Bees came through 8-6, and the Phillies stayed out of the cellar by splitting a doubleheader with the Dodgers, winning, 10-3, after losing the opener, 6-1, to Van Mungo’s three-hit pitching. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bees Outslug Giants RHE New York ...... 202 000 200-6 9 1 Boston ... + 201 002 300—8 11 1 Gumbert, A. Smith, Gabler and Mancuso; R. Smith, Cantwell and Lewis, Phillies, Dodgers Split First game— Philadelphia - 000 000 100-1 3 1 Brooklyn ....... 020 010 12x—6 11 1 Kowalik and Grace; Mungo and Berres. Second game— RHE Philadelphia .. 110 102 122—10 16 1 Brooklyn 000 011 100-3 8 1 Jorgens, Johnson and Atwood; Brandt, Clark, Jeffcoat and Phelps. Lucas Wins 7th in Row St. Louis ....... 010 000 210—4 11 1 Pittsburgh Walker, Heusser and Davis, Ogro- dowski; Lucas, Swift and Todd. Chicago at Cincinnati, postponed, rain. U | AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Wallop Chisox 150 302 271—21 25 1 RHE Detroit Chicago . Bridges and Hayworth; Evans, Chelini and Sewell. Blaecholder, Kardow and Sullivan; Knott, Licbhardt, Hogsett and Hems- ley. Second game— Cleveland . inth, darkness) ‘Washington ... 001 81 Philadelphia .. 002 01 Newsom and Bolton, Bullock and Hayes. - Mr. Tom Yawkey, from all indica- | 022 002 2ix—9 15 0 “haynes; ‘tyons| Knights of Columbus! RHE 000 020 201-5 14 1 001 202 000—5 14 1 5 4 Benser, If 3 Harder and Pytlak; Caldwell and | Finnegan, iS Schneider, 3 Totals .... 39 AB b 4 . 4 b 3 FILLED WITH ACTION, jJimmy Moran, Drs. Strauss and Fisher Supervise Weigh- ing-in Ceremonies Two rings at the World War Me- fouls building bristled with action here Thursday as amateur boxers from all over the state squared off in elimination bouts of the North Dako- ta Golden Gloves tournament. The 78 entries in the first tourna- jment of its kind since the organiza- mission will be pruned down to the two finalists in each of the eight weight divisions for the champion: ship bouts starting at 8:30 p. m., Fri- day. Commissioner Jimmy Moran of Minot personally supervised the weighing-in cf the contestants here Wednesday night with Doctors F. B. Strauss and A. M. Fisher giving each @ thorough physical examination. Drawn by lot, the young fistic hope- fuls battled first round opponents or rested on byes with the winners and byes paired in the second round bat- tles, which were scheduled immed- jately after the first round had been completed. « Two Diyisions Large Eeaviest competition loomed in the flyweight and featherweight divisions with 13 and 11 entries, respectively. The lightweight, welterweight and middleweight divisions have eight con- itestants each, the bantamweight divi- division three. Several amateurs, already register- ed, who did not arrive Wednesday night in time for the weighing-in ceremonies, were expected Thursday morning in time for their first-rounc bouts. Refereeing all bouts were Tony and Ted Campagna, both of Bis- marck. Judges are R. H. Nichols of Aberdeen, R. B. Syres of St. Paul and John C: Spare and O. W. Rob- erts, both of Bismarck. Pairings Made The pairings made Wednesday night, subject to revision with late en- tries, are as follows: Flyweight—Kenneth Moss, Grant, bye; Lyle Purington, Benson, vs. Schneider, Burleigh; Reuben Braun- berger, Sheridan vs. Jack Agnew, Stark; William Moore, vs. Charles Velkie, Sioux; Charles Geniz, Mez- cer, vs. Dwight Elliot, Barnes; Clar- ence Dockter, Logan, vs. Liman Lor- enson, Dunn; Peter Culbertson, Mor- ton, vs. Thomas Walsh, McLean. ntamweight—Ervin Kapp, Mc- Intosh; Irvin Scheeler, Stark, byes; Johnny Sailor, Mercer, vs. Gordon Musgrave, Stutsman; Bernard Cheogh, Sioux, vs. Billy Mears, Benson. Featherweight—Ralph Parr, Grant; John Carynun, Sioux; Billy Lenton, Stutsman; Ed Privatsky, Stark; Matt Schmidt, Mandan; Henry Getty, Fos- ter; Gordon Lee, Grand Forks, byes; Young Mattson, Dunn, vs. Richard Lowe, Foster; Ray Stabno, Billings, vs. Eddie Tower, McLean. Ray Baker Entered Lightweight—Quenten Crow, Mc- Lean; Fred Peters, Sheridan; Ray Baker, Grand Forks; Sonny Schlos- ser, Morton; Walter Biggers, Cass; Lowell Elofson, Burleigh, byes; Leo! ard Arntz, Logan, vs. Russell Car- ter, Foster. Welterweight—Leroy Morgan, Bill- ings; Seayester, Shotley, McLean; Nick Fisher, Dunn; Bennie Reis, Mor- ton; Harvey Finstad, Sheridan; Her- shel Walker, McIntosh, byes; Warner Arntz, Logan, vs. Helmuth Clausnitzer, Burleigh. Middleweight—Joe Miltenberger, Grand Forks; Bob Weber, Stutsman; Johnnie Kennitz, Grant; Tony Brucker, Morton,.byes; Albert Zar: back, McIntosh, vs. Walter Schroeder, Sheridan; Harvey, Burleigh, vs. Jack Hoffort, Dunn, Dancer, Burleigh. ings, bye; Richard Crow, McLean, ‘Bob Zeller, Morton. Copelin Motors Trim Copelin’s Potter, p-r ... Agre, 2b . Schlickenme'r, J, Falconer, cf A. Schnetdi oe in Ey Manney, ss Dohn, 3b mlibeebercecnyt! Mun-wwenouy [ictebeceup Sl dpcuwessse, 2 Vaseececs cores eo S Rl eewmanccoug®| resconomung r- , K. C's 7; sto! sacrifices—Finnegan Falconer, Falcone 4 in 2 innings, off M nh off Schneider 4 in Potter 3 in 2 innings Goetz 0, by M 1. on by Potter 1; 3, off Meyer 7, off Sch pire: N, Agre. ra 16 2 inniny FINALS SET FRIDAY; tion of the new state athletic com-| jsion has six, the light-heavyweight | In division five and the heavyweight | Tol Fiola of Valley City and Fred Batcher j Light-Heavyweight—Wilfred Hal- man, Billings, bye; Albert Simpson, Morton, vs. John Gates, Sioux; Ernest Dunn, vs. Leonard Lange, Heavyweights—Leonard Busta, Bill- » VB. lococconecctte! encoccooontt aS u Apostles Narrow Brewers’ Margin Gabby Street's Crew Making Valiant Bid for Eighth As- sociation Flag son for their eighth pennant. The Saints have taken the cham- pionship once more than has Min- neapolis since the circuit was organ- ized in 1902, A month or so ago Manager Gabby Street’s crew won 16 straight games to grab the lead, only to go into slump which skidded the ‘club to the second division. Thursday, St. Paul has climbed back to within two games of the pace-setting Milwaukee outfit, whip- ping the Brewers, 9-5, Wednesday for a fifth straight victory. The Saints took an early four-run lead, then coasted in behind the steady pitch- jing of Weinert, who allowed nine hits, jLeft Fielder Steinbacher led the Saints’ attack with four hits. Indianapolis was beaten, 4-3, by the Toledo Mudhens, and in another night tussle, the champion Minneap- olis Millers bested Kansas City, 6-3. Walter Tauscher took the decision from Al Niggeling in a mound duel. The Columbus-Louisville game was postponed because of wet grounds. Saints Trium; 8t. Paul ( Miiwaute Weinert Fenner; Johnson, McDonald and Brenzel. Hens Down Indians Linton. Kels Whip Blues HE Minneapolis ....001 300 020-6 9 1 Kansas City.....011 000 010— 3 9 0 Tauscher and Hargrave; Niggeling and Madjeski. Columbus-Louisville, postponed, wet, ground. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE SRIETZ New York, July 2—(#)—The Olym- pic delegation, including athletes, managers and first string newspaper experts, sails for Berlin on the 15th. ++. The New York baseball _ writers will toss their an- nual Field Day and Sangerfest at the Crescent Ath- leticeHamilton club at Hunting- ton, L. I, Friday. ... The greatest array of golf and tennis prizes since the Louisiana lot- tery is promised. ++. Columbia like- ly will be one of [:% the few eastern Frank Frisch colleges to get a bid to the Drake relays next season. . .. Frank Mihlon, veteran bike race promoter, who built the old Newark Velodrome, now lives near Belmar, N. J.... His current hobby is greyhound racing. With his ace, Natie Brown, in par- tial eclipse, Prof. Billy McCarney, the fight manager, is touring the prov- inces with a couple of Greek pugs... . Hollywood is reported after Max Schmeling, but the German films will get first crack, naturally... . Inci- dentally, when Max lunched with Herr Hitler the other day, he didn’t in- crease his popularity with those anti- urs Launch Campaigns for Eight Go ‘Angel’ Is Learning He _ PRELIMINARY BOUTS | sales and executive alae If the player is swinging the club @ restricted pivot in iron play, good; but a restricted pi the tee. take a SEBTDS 082 atte: H 8 distance. Turn the body until the left heel is ted from the ground, but never lift it consciously. Just liting the heel does not constitute a completed pivot. 5 Nazis who boycotted the Louis affair. «+. Ted Scales, the London newspa- we per man, astounded Harry Markson, the fight writer, by asking? “I say, *|is @ foul in baseball naughty like a boxing foul?” Frankie Frisch, assisted by Roy Stockton of the St Louis Post Dis- patch, has a readable piece on the Gas House Gang in this week’s issue of a nickel magazine. ... More than one big league is wondering what the winter will bring forth... . We'd give you three guesses, but you couldn’t cover the field in that num- ber. . . Lou Brix, manager of Sixio Escobar, the bantanweight, is out and about after 16 weeks in a hospital... . Jesse Owens has never been able to beat Ralph Metcalfe out of doors. .. .! Recommended: The National League all star team didn’t make a hit with some of the smarter baseball writers, ... They can’t un- derstand why Gus Suhr of Pittsburgh, who is hitting only .347 had to get a belated invitation. . . . Neither can they agree with Manager Charlie Grimm that Augie Galan, with an av- erage of just .284, was the logical choice over Johnny Moore of the! Phillies, who is hitting 350 or Paul Waner, another Pirate, with .345, Certainly Grimm gave his Cubs of the worst of it in choosing Galan and Curt Davis. : . . In addition, he'll have Lon Warneke, Gabby Hartnett, Billy Herman and Frank Demaree from his own outfit. | Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) San Francisco—Gaston Lecadre, 145, France, outpointed Leon Zer- rita, 145, Los Angeles (10). i Milwaukee—Ken Ovelin, 159%, Richard, Va., outpointed George Black, 157, Milwaukee (10). You can keep the grindstone turn- ing by a little management without polishing the end of your nose—Ray Lyman Wilbur, president Stanford University. LEARN DIESEL MILLIONS OF JOBS | IN THE REBUILDING OF THE NATION *This month a notable array of new names is added to the roll call famous American trains powered by Diesel engines of General Motors sign—and by the results already attained, they once more vividly demon- strate that opportunity has no ceiling in America. Trained men are required for installation, maintenance, service, operation, today’s greatest Opportunity wa inelined, and can furnish character references, what Diesel offers . World's Finest and Mest Complete Diesel Engine Reaveaber Hemphill Diesel z all other Schools have mere successful schools, Write Hemphill Diesel System, Care of Bismarck Tribune, or HEMPHILL DIESEL 2020 , booklet and PRES “Dieed! News" containing amauing facie ud’ plcraree CAUTION—We operate = nation-wide system of schools in err, beta ot; Ange, Santa, saga sn are in no way connected.with any other *—Quoled by Alfred P, Sloan, Jr. President, General Motors, Corp. ‘schools, New Sud Vancouver, Br, and Owens to Engage Foremost Rivals |" Galaxy of Stars to Toe Marks In Senior A. A. U. Cham- pionships Saturday ! que eye bullet will come closer than any other present-day performers to achieving the 100-yards in 9 seconds flat or the 100-meters in 10 seconds. for the national championships. Pery, Von Cramm | 3 3 E mate, H. W. (Bunny) Austin, 8-6, 6-3, 3-6,6-3 in the other semi-final match. administration workers here. Using old golf balls for centers and winding with twine, the workers make kit- tenballs and hard baseballs. Leather bites, A bite on thWetip of the trunk, or on the foot at the base of the toe- nail, proves fatal about three hours. BISMARCK’S” /PIONEER DAYS Bring You Everything —EVEN AN— ‘Earthquake’ SEE! SEE! The Thrill Picture of of dee * to an elephant in Iden Glove Crowns —