The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1936, Page 8

‘Bi OPPONENTS FORCES TEN-DAY IDLENESS \ i ' Boston Regal Giants, fae | & Se AEE viatde: ke, Ble City Monarchs, House 0 witweuiee . i 7 Split David Coming caluute e 30 ——_— | Indianapol 41 506| Chicago, July 9—()—The circuit Minneapolis 42-306 lteading Milwaukee Brewers served no- BOARD LAUDS TEAM SPIRIT) Service Club Days Designated | Pet e i Fargo-Moorhead ... for Three-Game Series eeeinite : ‘ Jamestown Starting Aug. 9 Winnipes Superior . =e Wausau Simultaneously with their an-|Duluth . Crookston nouncement to keep the Capital City; baseball team together for the re- mainder of the season, the Associa- | tion’s board of directors Wednesday outlined an 11-game schedule, open-| ing with a game with the Boston Re- gal Giants Sunday, July 19. A second game with the Boston! traveling team will be played Mon- day, July 20, and Wednesday July 22 the Bismarck nine will be pitted against the Mexican Aztecas with Che | new york 23 Fabian Gaffke, with a homer and two Che Perez, who limited the locals to} Detrcit 33 doubles, drove in six runs, his cir- five scattered hits here Sunday al-| Hoston Hy {cult smash coming with the sacks though he lost a 1-0 decision, slated] ()o3tiawa 37 1513 |loaded in the eighth. The champion’s to get the mound assignment for the; Chicago een | 479 | power house attack made things mis- visitors. tee en ee 333 | erable for three Indian pitchers. Sunday, July 26, Bismarck will) journey north to play against an all- star Magic City nine at the Kansas City . Toledo ... Louisville .. St. Louis Chicago ttsburgh . neinnatl . New Yo Boston . Philadel Brooklyn . Standings NORTHERN LEAGUE Ww L AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 46 439 {tice Thursday they'll be ready for the i SESE Mouse R d 5 h river ball park, north of Minot. Magic | ecor -Smasners City fans are singing the praises of @ young pitcher who has a record of 18 strike-outs per game this season | and are anxious to see what he can do against the hard-hitting Bismarck | lineup. 4 Strong Opposition Booked The Kansas City Monarchs will fur- | nish the opposition for another game at Minot on Monday, July 27 and from there the team will move into Canada for a three-day tourna- ment July 28-30. Other games will be booked to fill! home grounds beforehand. in the week until Sunday, August 9 when the Acme Colored Giants play here. This game will be followed on | ting off, have the memory of many Monday by a game with the Israelite: an Olympic “Dud” to remind them} House of David and on Tuesday by an encounter with the Kansas City Mon- eq in the forth-coming world cham- archs. In order to stimulate interest inj the three-game series, the board has designated the first day as Lions Club | tryouts this Saturday and Sunday in| over Louigville. Day, the sccond as Kiwanis Day and the newly-built Randall's Island stad- 7 RHE! the third as Rotary Day. lium promise the greatest track and !rouisville . «+ 001 000 010—2 10 0 “There will be no advance in ad-| field show in American history. \Milwaukee ..... 001 011 00x—3 7 1 mission charges, but there should be} a stimulation of interest that the Bis- marck team deserves,” a member of the board said. Laud Team Spirit The statement prepared by the board further pointed out, “A ball team that will attest its public spirit- edness by contributing 12 days pay that playing may continue, while playing the class of ball that the Bis- marck team has shown this season, is entitled to wholehearted support.” “No finer team ever represented this city. There is not a weak spot in the entire lineup. Now that the celebrations are a thing of the past, the management asks that the team de given renewed support, a support that is deserved by the high class of entertainment that the club pre- nents.” The statement was signed by the six members of the board, J. P. Wag- ner, president; George F. Shafer, John A. Larson, Fred Peterson and W. S. Ayers and Walter (Babe) Mohn, manager. Beach Baseball Team Wins Eighth Straight Beach,N D, July 9—()—The Beach baseball team ran its string of consecutive wins to eight over last week-end by making a clean sweep of a three-game celebration series nere. Friday the locals handed Glendive, Mont., a 9-4 lacing; took Golva into samp 10-3 Saturday and defeated the same team Sunday, 7-2. Pitching the 0] t for Beach, Matt Von Ruden turned in a nice game, striking out 14 Glendive batters and keeping the hits well scattered. He was accorded good support and the Montana team was able to score in only one inning. Beach hitters hed little difficulty solving the offerings of Hansen, Glendive hurler, who this spring was farmed out by the Cleve- jand Indians. Homstad and Von Ruden led the attack, each getting three hits while ‘Wetsch connected for two safe bin- gles, one of them a long home run. Robinson, regular Beach hurler, ‘was on the mound for the locals Sat- urday, holding Golva to seven hits while his mates collected 11 off Hard- inger and one off Madison, who went in for Golva in the eighth inning. For Golva, Haigh got three hits, one of them good for three bases, and Nist- ican History Await Final Test ; Olympic Tryouts Promise Great- | est Track Show in Amer- New York. July 9.—()—They won’t| son, Spencer, a | Association as the result of a long, 0 47 Most ta Columbus, 9-7. | 345 22 bases loaded to force in the winning {jrun and then wild pitched another} 3 |Guttridge, Bob Boken, Phil Todt and} pay off at Berlin this summer on what American athletes achieved on This country’s record-smashers, for | all the fireworks they have been set- that nothing will be taken for grant- | pionships. Nevertheless, on the basis of pre- paratory maneuvers, the final Olympic Of the 17 events listed for final| pic records have been bettered by Americans this year in 12, world rec- ords in five. For the sprints and the hurdles, the has a crop of performers that out- classes, on form, anything the rest of the athletic world has to offer. \ Baldwin, N. D., Juny 9—Baldwin's strong baseball team won one and lost one game over the Fourth of July ; Week-end, defeating Coleharbor, 12-3, | Sunday after bowing to the State! Training School team, 20-11, Satur- | day. | _A. Dutt limited the Coleharbor club | to five safe blows as his mates made | 10 hits off two Coleharbor pitchers, coupled with six errors, good for 12 jTuns. Home runs by Becker and C. | David featured the Baldwin attack. 'Fersen and S. Lundeary, each with two hits, paced the Coleharbor team at the plate. The Trainers scored in all but the first inning to chalk up the one-sided victory over the locals Sunday. Dutt was touched for 14 safe blows but nine errors in the field were in a big measure responsible for the defeat. Kolpackoff was on the mound for the visitors and allowed 11 hits. Score by innings— R Coleharbor 000 0120-3 5 Baldwin .. 422 013 O—12 10 RH 120 005 030—11 11 Trainers +033 311 27x—20 14 A. Dutt and Becked; Kolpackof and Thornberg. jout 18 hits, good for 34 bases, to trounce Indianapolis, 20-3. Indianapolis ... 000 000 030— 3 8 3 McKain, Olson and George. sixth gave Milwaukee a 3-2 victory tests on the two-day program, Olym-|tHeying and Brenzel. weights and the jumps, the U. 8. A. \4 iB, ld in Team W 4 Bee and Linton; Vance and aldwin Team Wins, _ |Madieski. Se d game RHE | Loses Over Fourth) totes ©......... 009 2001-3 8 0 | enn Kansas City 030 001 x4 9 0 H E| Minneapolis, 3 and 2. Fersen; A. Dutt and Brewers Improve Lead Over Saints Millers Collect 18 Hits to Rout; ; American Association all-stars when {the third annual classic is played at jBorchert Field in Milwaukee Friday. The Brewers, perched on top of the steady climb, beat Louisville Wednes- day, 3-2. The victory gave Milwaukee @ two-game lead over St. Paul, which The Red Birds whipped the Saints; by working Bill Cox for a walk and then a wild pitch. Cox, a former Red Bird, walked Nick Cullop with the run home. Jack Winsett hit his 34th home run for Columbus, with Don Bill Norman also hitting for the cir-| cuit. The Minneapolis Millers collected 18 hits to rout Indianapolis, 20 to 3. Toledo defeated Kansas City, 2-1, in the first game of a night double- header. The Blues got but five hits off the delivery of Flowers. Kansas City turned on the Mudhens for a three-run burst in the second inning to win the seven-inning second game, 4-3, Red Birds Victors St. Paul—The Red Birds rallied in the late innings to defeat &. Paul, 9-7. RHE Columbus 014 010 012—9 13 2 St. Paul . 001 204 000-7 9 1 Macon, Potter and Owen; Hutchin- ox and Fenner. Kels Wallop Tribe Minneapolis—The Millers pounded RHE Minneapolis .. 010 074 26x—20 18 2 Logan, Page, Trout and Crandall; Brewers Down Colonels Milwaukee—Laab:’ homer in the LaMaster, Shafter and Ringhofer; Hens, Blues Divide Kansas City—To!edo won the first night game from Kansas City, 2-1, while Kansas City took the second, -3. First game— RHE Toledo ......... 000 100 010—2 10 1' Kansas City .... 000 000 100-1 5 1 (7 innings by agreement) Hare, Cohen and Linton; Smith, | Niggeling and Breese. i Medalist in Gopher Amateur Eliminated Minneapolis, July 9. — (#) — The medalist, Lee Herron, had been elim- inated Thursday in the state amateur golf tournament as play entered the quarter-finals, with eight of the 32 who started play in the championship flight Wednesday morning remaining in the running for the title. In second round matches, Bobby Campbell, Duluth, beat Tom Hamper, Jr., St. Paul, 2 and 1; Billy Boutell, St. Paul, 3 and 2; Ole Williamson, Minneapolis, defeated Dave Grannis, St. Paul, 5 and 4; Bill Fobes, White Bear Lake, defeated Virgil Roby, 6| Al Clasen, St. Paul, the defending 0) champion, defeated Dr. Gus Edlund, &t. Paul, 7 and 5; Ben Gilman, Min- neapolis, defeated Ralph Cheeseman, E| Glenwood, 5 and 4; Dean Larsen, St. 9| Paul, defeated Bobby Graves, White 5| Bear, 2 up and Dick Sawyer, Minne- ff | apolis, defeated Harry Robinson, Min- Minneapolis, defeated Leo Seewald,, Sports Round-Up EDDIE BRIETZ guessers are having their annual field day . . . They're busy putting those and Joe McCarthy on the well-known spot for their managerial tactics in Tuesday's all-star game. . all directions. Fox” Griffith, for instance, thinks Jimmy Foxx and Goose Goslin should have been inserted in the American League lineup much sooner . . . says either was liable to nick Dizzy stands . . .Oh, yeah? . . . Oth- ers say McCarthy should have replac- ed Joe DiMaggio . . . Some of the Cleveland scribes took pot shots at McCarthy for using Mel Harder (who pitched Sunday) and letting the Yan- kee flingers take their rest on the bench. A few disgruntled National League magnates are complaining that Grimm used too many Cubs and Cards and did not give the boys from the other clubs enough of achance . . . It is true the National Leaguers took the field with four Cards, four Cubs and one lone Philly in the lineup. . . Later on Grimm waved in Mel Ott and Carl Hubbell of the Jints and Lew Riggs of Cincinnati. What the squawkers don’t know is that President Ford Frick, burned up over three straight American League triumphs, ordered Grimm to pick out his very best team and stick to it as long as it was ahead . . . Can you blame Grimm for not going against those instructions? . . . The Ameri-; can Leaguers used 17 of their 21) players . . . The Nationals called on 14. You'll notice Brother Van Lingle; (Jumping Joe) Mungo got no nearer the proceedings than the bull pen . . . This may be the result of an egg-sized lump on Mungo's jaw, first noted the morning of the game . . Just how he received it remains a mystery. About the only thing baseball men are agreed on is that DiMag- gio’s crack-up will not slow him up for the rest of the season . . . The official receipts were never announced, but it is estimated they were only $30,000—half of which was eaten up by expenses. Odds and ends: Primo Carnera goes back to Italy Saturday, never to; return as a fighter . . . Sonja Henle, the skating star, paid $500 for one costume . . Alfred G. Van- derbilt plans to retire Discovery after the summer racing campaign. | All-Star Grid Poll Starts Saturday 178 Newspapers in 40 States to Take Ballots for College Players Chicago, July 9.—(#)—The nation’s grandstand football “coaches” get their big chance starting Saturday. On that day, through 178 newspapers in 40 states, grid fans will start selec- tion of the collegiate all-star football eleven which will battle the Detroit Lions, world’s professional champions at Soldier Field the night of Sept. 1. For two weeks, fans will ballot on the players, each fan naming 11 men. Then will follow selection by the fans of the three coaches to direct the team, naming the coaches in order of preference. This year, the third that the event has been sponsored by the Chicago Tribune, the fans will be in complete charge. The 11 players chosen as all-Americans in the voting must start the game against the Lions. In 1935, the vote reached the 8,500,- 000 mark. The 1935 game, won by the Bears on Jack Manders’ field goal, was witness- ed by 77,450, with profits going to the New York, July 9.—()—The second | two peerless leaders, Charlie Grimm ; . Charlie | Blaeholder Is Reds’ Most Eff. and Joe are taking it on the chin from ' Just a few squawks: Clark “Old; Dean for a homer into the left field | APPELTON, SIMMONS, BLUEGE, LUCAS SET PACE FOR ROOKIES tive Hurler; Lazzeri Help- ing Yanks (NEA Sports Service) A dozen or more major league vet- erans have come back this season to take the play away from younger men. Ossie Bluege and Red Kress a crackerjack second base combination for Washington. Pete Appleton, formerly Jablonow- ski, back from the minors and win- ning for the Senators in fine fashion. Red Lucas of the Pirates account- ing for seven straight. Gussie Suhr pacing the Pittsburgh array and near the top of the Na- tional League batting list. Jesse Haines, 42, starting skirmishes for the Cardinals. Flint Rhem rejuvenated and assist- ing the Gas House Gang. Tony Lazzeri helping the Yankees to a long lead. Pat Malone a standout on the none too steady pitching staff of the New York Americans. Al Simmons swatting better than .300 for the Tigers. George Blaeholder the most effec- tive hurler with Cleveland. Bing Miller, 42, hitting .333 and fill- ing in acceptably in the Gold Sox outfield while Heinie Manush and Dusty Cooke were injured. Bespectacled Danny MacFayden, again under old Bob Quinn, who started him, and registering for the Bees, after practically everybody sus- pected that he was through. Kiki Cuyler, released by the Cubs last year, hitting 320 and helping to keep the Reds in the National League fight. Simmons Explains In the absence of Buddy Myer, “iout wtih a stomach ailment, Bluege has played the grandest game of a grand career at second base for the Nationals, and is on his way to hit- ting .300 in the junior loop for the first time. At his side, Kress, base- like a colt. While Jimmy Dykes, manager of Hartnett boxing exhibition to Bismarck fans. and complete gym United Charities, the Catholic charit- jes and the Jewish charities of Chi- cago. The same organizations will neapolis, 2 up. receive the proceeds this year. oe mem y POCCHEL CAI ler two, while for Beach, Wetsch and ASA SCIENTIST, MASOR | IF THIS PROFESSOR TURN THE BEE Z% GIGOLOS INTO PRODUCERS, f Wy? INSTeEADOF 1%) WON sae wef MOOCHERS, THEY’LL , fe BE FLYING THE din eis fay FLAG AT HALF Pace ak MAST OVER YOUR INIT! REPUTATION Our Boarding House With Major Hoople Hi NY Dy Bu STUFF THE WORK URGE NNO A DRONE, THe IA MAJORS OLD ter PADDED HIVE - FAP= “2 Jf THIS PROFESSO Z YA POOCHEL ISA BLITHERING BRAGGART AND ‘PRETENDER ER-RUMF-F cL SHALL REPORT HIM TO THE ACADEMY / EGAD/ EMPLOYING SCIENCE TO TRICK THE DRONE BEE J INTO SLAVERY~ BAH! THE J PROBLEM «ih iS CHILDISH 4LI ball’s Cinderella Man, has cavorted| A Regulation 16 ft. Ring care to exercise, THE RING will bring you complete sport returns on all major events. A special wire leased from the Western Union will bring you the daily baseball scores and much other sporting information. In announcing the opening of THE RING we issue a hearty invitation to all sex, young and old, interested in sporting events, to be our patrons, as we will not dispense anything stronger than 3.2 beer. the White Sox, expresses the opinion thet Simmons has shortened his stride, is standing straighter, and hit- ting everything to left field now, the Milwaukee Pole contends that he ye changed his stance particu- “The answer to my hitting of the last three weeks is thet I finally have loosened up,” explains Simmons, “I¢ sounds silly to say that I tightened up for a year and a half, but that’s the truth. I simply got into a slump, knew. that I needed to put on a big spurt to get up there again, and the more I thought about it the worse I “Now I’m relaxed once more. “When you once get a reputation as a hitter it’s too bad when you fall off a little. I've been booed the league, but they stopped troit in our last 10 days at home. I think it would make more sense if they booed the guy who never able to hit.” Subr All-Star Now Lucas has spent 10 years with cinnati and Pittsburgh. Last season the red-head won only eight and lost six for the Buccaneers. Pie Traynor was ready to give up on him. Now Lucas leads the senior wheel in pitch- ing percentage. Never a terrific hitter in his six years with the Corsairs, Suhr slumped sadly at the plate in 1935, and was listed for a down-the-river deal. Now the first baseman is swatting 345 by way of helping Bill Benswanger’s boys to cut down the lead of the Cardinals and Cubs. He performed in the all- star game. Malone appeared washed up last season, only three victories to show against five defeats in his first term as a Yankee under his old Cub boss, Joe McCarthy. The latter’s friend- ship wasn’t figured to be a strong 2 the Rupper roster. Now here he is corps, Blaeholder spent eight years with the Browns and a half term with the Athletics. He won only 7 and lost 11 in 1935, It was reported that his fast ball had vanished. Here he is the star of a staff that was figured as the class of the American League at the beginning of the campaign. Time gives many ball players ample opportunity to refute the old theory that they never come back. 1840. It is known to “Penny Black.” This issue is enough tie to hold the Irishman on/ pa; one of the mainstays of the chucking | ¢, rare as others brought out years FAULTY WEIGHT SHIFTING IN DOWNSWING CAUSE OF | TOPPING BALL | | Johnny Kolpackoff, Capit smarck Ball Club to Open Tough 11-Game Slate July 19 | - LAGK OF SUTABLE Comebacks of Veteran Players Steal Show From Younger Stars Millers Turn Back Capitol Club, 17-3 11 Safe Hits, Four Errors Con- tribute Heavily to Locals’ Defeat Scoring heavily in the first, fourth, sixth and eighth innings, the Dakota Millers, @ team of graduates from the American Legion Junior ranks, trounced the Bismarck Capitols, 17-3, here Saturday. Sampson, Nelson and Fair led the 11-hit attack on Themar Simle and tol mounds- men, with four errors accounting for || part of the damage. scattered. Gray with a single and a triple was the most effective performer at the plate for the Capitols. The box score: 4B HR PO A E eae ENS ea J eee By ART KRENZ Gilleen, If 40 06000 0 (NEA Service Golf Writer) nope 8b. 4 1 ° i 1 1 mie, sates Comparatively few golfers know Kolpeckoi: pel 6 60 0 4 1 what happens when a ball is topped. ea ef bd Wages ONES lees erik) In most cases the ball is not hit on] French’ ab 2c. 3 6G (ff GG top at all, but just above center asp eee the club starts the swing up efter the Totals ... 9 3% 8 4 lowest point is reached in the arc of} Millers HR POAE the downswing. me ee Topping is a common fault of the 1°30 98 duffer. Ee Bae, Tce ia Nine times out of 10 it can be) B OSS es Wie ees) traced to faulty shifting of the weight ae 4 4 : in the downswing. If weight is kept F, 3 20 1 06 on the right foot instead of shifting OPO ae it over to the left as the downswing} 4,141, “a oN Fo is started, the lowest point in the arc) gcore by inning: 5 is reached a few inches behind the/ Bismarck Capitol 002 000 01 By the time the clubhead meets :. a pete he ball, it has started its upward|fardt 1 Sanpeon 2° theese tise Bone course. |Gray 1, Rene 1; double plays—Mil!- ET Stt Koipackott @ n't innings, oF Mer: Cubs Start Another gard 9 in 9 innings; struck out by Stand in Home Park| triste tars. cane nd in Home Park) iii onceore 4; wid pitches—Simie 2, : peckott 1; ‘Umpires’ Benahan and Chicago, 9.—(®)—Those rollick- 4 S n ing Chicago Cubs sniffed the air of | °°" their home playground Thursday and smelled nothing less than another|to send them scampering up the pen- winning streak leading straight to a|nant trail under full steam. All the second National League champion- riley League runs were by Cub 4 a ‘victory” Tuesday over the American League All-Stars ED PATTERSON OPENS NEW SPORT CLUB never before offered masium for those who THE RING We have anticipated your every want and now all is in readiness for you. You are at liberty to make use of the many facilities offered at any time, and we hope you will. There are punching bags, pulling weights, boxing equipment and shower baths. : A beautiful 25-foot new modern bar will provide you with your favorite brand of Schlitz beer in bottle or on draught at all times, day or night. First Class Restaurant in Connection The new Sporting Club, THE RING, located at 117 Fifth Street, will be open to the public Tonight, Thursday, July 9th for business and entertainment. Everybody welcome. Free lunch. Good music. Something new in entertainment of a