The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1936, Page 9

BIGGEST EVENT IN HISTORY OF GAME | HERE IS PLANNED Large Number of Tear of Teams From| Western Section of State Is Expected TO OFFER rh lata Committees Are Named to Have Charge of All Details of Competition Preparations for the biggest Dia- mondball tournament in Bismarck’s history have been made by the local Diamondball association which will be host to teams from the Misosuri Slope and neighboring areas on Sunday, Aug. 9. ‘Whatever number of teams is en-| tered the plans call for the champion- ship to be decided in one day since most of the men involved have jobs ‘and connot leave them to play week- day games. The schedule of play will be deter- mined by the number of entries but it contemplates getting an early start and playing most of the day until a champion is crowned. The registration fee of $2.50 per team is barely sufficient to cover tournament expenses, the committee in charge said. It is planned to award @ large number of prizes, not only to the championship team but to the farthest, and to the skinniest player, the fattest player, etc. Entries Due Aug. 5 Entries must be made by Aug. 5 and drawings will be made at that time. All games will be played at the 1%th St. and 2ist St. recreation grounds, each of which has two dia- monds. Indications are that teams from Minot, Jamestown, Garrison and other points will enter and the local committee is desirous of getting as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE jump record. TIE FOR NEW HIGH JUMP MARK Among the high spots of the final Olympic track and field tryouts in the new Randalls Island stadium at New York, were the twin leaps of 6 feet 9% inches by Cornelius Johnson (left) of Compton, Calif., and David Albritton (right), Ohio State, for a new world running high (Associated Press Photo) Cooper Wins Title In St. Paul Open Defeats Metz in Playoff Mon- day After Both Tied for . First Place St. Paul, July 21—(@)—Harry Cooper of Chicago Tuesday had in- ‘creased his golf winnings by $1,200, the first prize for the St. Paul open tournament. Cooper successfully defended his title at Keller course here Monday, beating Dick Metz, Evanston, Ill. by four strokes in a 936-hole playoff. Cooper, in shooting 135 to 139 for! Metz, was 37 strokes under par for his last two years of playing. Cooper, who set the tournament record of 271 to win the title last year, 17 strokes under par, was 11 strokes better than perfect figures for the current tournament and Monday, in the playoff, finished nine strokes bet- rr. At the completion of the tournament proper Sunday, Cooper and Metz were sensational comeback. Cooper shot a 66 on his morning round Monday to be five strokes ahead -but Metz that margin was pared to three late in the afternoon. The steady putting of Cooper, who has been a consistent money winner, put him into a five-stroke lead at the halfway mark of the match. Metz consistently outdrove his op- ponent the entire day, but lost a slight advantage on his slice. He missed opportunities for eagles and birdies on five holes in the afternoon round when his putts rimmed the cup or stopped inches short. Metz won $750 for second place. BISMARCK WINS THREE IN ROW Wilton’s Wallopers FROM BOSTON; MEXICANS COMING Beat Bismarck CCC Wilton defeated the Bismarck CCC Traveling Team Will Be Out to! team 15 to’6 In a game at Wilton tied at 277, after Cooper had made a | —_—_—* entries as ible. Teams e ry Sunday. The home team swatted|day, saw the Cubs pick up only two luRiog ito play are ‘asked to get in Avenge Defeats in Recent | Fights Last Night Myhre and Deeds for 12 hits but the| games on the Cards, despite the in- touch with Ted Campagna, WPA rec- 3 9 CCC errors aided them in running] jury to Dizzy Dean and the none-to- reation supervisor for Burleigh coun- Series Here (By the Associated Press) up the score. good pitching of the remainder of wy, Getting 17 hits while Hilton Smith 8 ‘Chicags. ‘sulgetanna anes ABHRPOAE esyile the. Natio 1 Les lubs Committees in charge of tourna- e National ague clul ment details follow: ne was holding the Boston Regal Giants! (Big Boy) Brackey, 217, Buffalo, 5121 : 3 continued their warfare on the east- Tickets—D. Davis, W. McCrorie, a.|t0 5. Bismarck’s high-powered club} (10). 8 122 4 Slern front, the New York Yankees Potter, E. Manney, W. Bolstad, Bud|SWamped the visitors at the Big Chicago—Pal Silvers, 178, Brook- 6 4 310 0 0| marched into the west, the target for Fisher and Mr. Showers, CCC educa-|League park Monday night by the} lyn, N. ¥., outpointed Leo Lomski, 6 0 1 1 0 Oj] three first division clubs, two of them tional supervisor. —— 18614, Aberdeen, Wash. (8). 0 2 0 0 Olred-hot, and the St, Louis Browns. Prize committee—T. Beer, Sebastian|, A feature of the game Was a shadow- ae ea 3 9 20 0 9) ‘The Yanks, after breaking even in Goetz and Elmer Benser. ball exhibition by the visitors which Baldwin Is Beaten $ 2 1 0 2 2114 games at the stadium, opened their Pop committee—C. Kelley, N, Bey-|the fans found amusing. The attend- 3 0 111 1 1) Western invasion against the Browns lund, G. Papacek, John Flaig, Stocker, |@"Ce #gain was good. By Washburn Team § oat ft ol itn a nine game lead over the fast- Eneemohn and Wetch. ‘Wednesday Tight: are Gry een aM ae ee) eee ice stepping Indians. Umpires and scorers — Dr. M, §,/°Pen ® two-game series with the| Baldwin's fast-traveling baseball} Totals.. - 48.1215 2711 4) Tf the ball they played in the east Priske and E, Spriggs. Rete, scone Hsia .2 | team suffered a set-back at the hands| Qa ABHR POA E\is any criterion, then Cleveland is Entertainment—B. Smith, B. Hum-|Nigh-class brand of bascball in thelr of Washburn Sunday afternoon, sottman, ¢ ; 4 2-212 0 I}the team Lou Gehrig and company mel, T. Campagna and J. E. Beaudoin, | Shpearanves Mere over the OF jIesing 12 to 6 when Ulrich let them | Steenn, ib 4 0 1 6 O 0| must beat. The Indians dtopped on- 1c q { mer, Cc! be oltered tine vititons fas nment 0lopener will be Chi Chi Perez, who|washburn AB H R PO A B|Deeds, pif 4 1 0 1 4 o| from fifth place to the runnerup posi- " 5 did the flinging when the visitors + 5 3 4 0 © 0/Everson, cf 2.0 0 0 0 2; tion. determined but a tentative plan is tolyoig Bismarck to a 1 to 0 victory on 14 2 3 13 1 1{McCumber, ss 421121 White Sox Going Strong i enon tours of the city stl say 5, merle g 1 1 2 0 3 Corey, 3b: 4001 2 1| The Chicago White Sox did even Hinge (hen they are not engaged in|” Bismarck’s record to date ts 35 vic-| 1 : ae o| Ashes, Pei 's.c... #10 0 1 Olnetter. Buried in sixth place on July tories against seven losses and the| b Sele 0) lems eit 9, they started combining hitting wi oo Visitors will be trying to put a dent Fundland, aes tet Ae Totals...... sees ST good pitching and when they arrived in it. Ulrich, p eee Oe Oi hc iey. AO at Comiskey park Tuesday looked ports a: The box score of Monday night's} =~ == = — — — — — eee by innnigs— Ri back on a record that numbered 11 game follows: ;Totals 1 1 eee SSS, Bismarck. — 6| Victories, eight in a row, as compared By EDDIE BRIETZ Boston— apnrroag|Rdvic . 42 TE Ul meaner. Sol to only a pair of setbacks. It 30140 05 . y: inn! ng. ee ohne acatna: RiGH: esis ex G. Becker, c.. 4 3 1 0 ‘| sens losing pitcher, Myhre. Left gainst such power, the Red Associated Press Sports Writer : . 2 q 2 i : McCullough, 3b 5 1 0 1 1 Li bases, Wilton, 17; cca, 9. Stolen and Tigers, fighting to keep. in the ai A iB. Winmill, cf 5 0 2 0 0 Ol bases, wilton’5; GC Two base! first division, failed to break even. New York, July 21—()—Now it can|Coleman, cf +410 2 1 O;E. Lenihan, 1b 5 0 1 9 0 0) nits "Wilton, O° Betas 1. “Double be told: Wally Berger, Boston Bee; Walker, 1b +4 2.0 7 0 O(c David, rf... # 1 0 0 0 Olney. “Witon 1; CCC, 1 off The gold-plated Red Sox won only slugger, almost beca ici OECD +2 0 0 0 0 O}A. Dutt, p cai eae ee a o. 4 six out of 13 while the world cham- gger, me a Chicago Cub] maui, 410 1 1 OlLongmuir, if.. 1 0 0 0 0 0‘ dOhnson, 4 in 5 innings; off Manley, . When Wally was in the minors, °300 0 3 2 1!4- Longmuir,ss4 1 0 2 0 2,4,in4 innings; off Deeds, 8 in 2 in-| Plons, losing three out of four to the two eagle-eyed Cub scouts looked him | Morr 5 53°00 2 0 0% Casper, 1 0 0 © 0 0{|nings; off Myhre, 10 in 6 innit Yanks, accounted for five victories over but decided he was too stiff-|Talley, p (3) HAG OuO MON a retale Mea ori algal ale) 1 by Mon pul Pr tonnes 2; by oeanle ley | as against seven defeats. armed ever to become a big league) = |) | eH Score b: + 1 Of St Johnson 3; off ‘Manley 1; ott 5c unm aaen ae hitter. . . You can identify the scouts Totals... 5 124 8 2) palawin . 001 003 o11— 6 | Rares: ‘off Deeds’2.. Umpires, Fish-| Two Football Greats by their red faces. Danno O’Mahoney| 4 2iSmarck— 5112 2 of Wgsnburn 430 201 20x—12 er. Wilton; Zioncheck, CCC. 4 : has gone back to Ireland sadder but | taiderato: 3b 22.. Boe 300 2 Olt TEE DLA renmie | —— in Hot Voting Race A ry . . iv pitcher- utt; two base | i wiser—also considerably richer, which 22.2 3 8 0 On u_ ‘Toit, Ekstrom: three base! Pro-Amateur Battle a takes off a lot of the sting. . . Even -5 2200 0) Becker 3, McCullough 1, Mar- | Chicago, July 21.—(#)—Wayne the Detroit writers admit the late Bod ate flasnaining pena Des | Is Won by Fargoansy miner, Notre Dame's great end, and lamented series with the Yankees all | L# $2 242 2 Oi visten 13, by A. Dutt 6: bases on balls Riley Smith, Alabama's all American but blasted the flag hopes for the 15 2 1 4 5 0| off Ulrich 3, off A, Dutt 2, Fargo, N. D., July 21—()—The pro- | quarterback, are staging a close race Tigers. 510200 in ee ee, amateur event of the 22nd annual | for vote-getting honors in the poll to Add did you know: That Mrs} 9 | ep — — ~~ — — Capital Tennissers North Dakota State Golf association |“elect” a squad of college stars to Travis Jackson. wife of the Giant 142714 1 tournament was won by Ralph Kings- [battle the Detroit Lions and the New third sacker. once was a pretty school 0 000 o00— 1 Asked to Wahpeton rua, pro, and George May, of the| York Giants in September. marm at Waldo, Ark., and that her 007 012 04x—14 Fargo Country club, They had a best! Smith had the edge Tuesday with most mischievous pupil was School- Smith; losing; Invitation to Bismarck players to/ ball of 65. 221,827 votes to 221,675 for the Irish boy Rowe of the Detroit Tigers? Talk- SEE left on. —Bos-|take part in the second Wahpeton; Runnersup were Denny Sullivan,)star. But Smith also had keen com- ing about Jackson, Bill Terry has|ton 6, Bismarck 5; stolen bases—Bos- | open tennis tournament have been re- | Grand Forks pro, and Paul Cook, Bis- | petition from Glenn Seidel of Minne- given up all hope of trying to fit|ton (Maff), Bismarck (Troupe); ial ceived at the Association of Com-|marck, with 68. Otto Bishop, Devils| sota, whose total was 218,696. Smokey Joe Martin into Travis’ big hase hits-Baston, (Faulk). Bienen merce here. Free lodging is offered to| Lake pro and Billy Sundahl, James-| ‘The leaders include: 3 shoes at third base. . . It doesn’t come| (iron eres hits Bismarck” (Glefes);| all who care to attend and play on|town, score 71. ‘Sundahl, defending| ‘Tackles, Smith, Minnesota 189,245; as easy for Brother Vincent DiMag-|home runs—Bismarck (Haley 2, Trou-|the three asphalt and three concrete} amateur champion, scored a hole in| Reynolds, Stanford, 171,782. gio as it does for Joe... In a Pa-|pe 1); Tim courts boasted by the city on the/one on the 110-yard ninth. Guards, Oech, Minnesota 194,847; cific coast league game the other day, | nings, off Talley 10 in 6"nnings, off| headwaters of the Red river. Entries) Willie Dow, Minot pro and Bill Kos-| rangora, Northwestern, 192,619. Vincent hit eight straight fouls be-/Smith § in iach struck out by | must be in by 6 p, m., July 24. The|telecky, Jr., Dickinson, scored 75 and| Centers: Jones, Ohio State, 187,- fore connecting with a single to left| Talley J. by Smash Prone 4, off Smith | tournament runs from July 25 to 27,|George Warner, Valley City pro and| 596; Lester, Texas Christian, 144,293; field. . . Indiana's big ten basketball 3; umpires—-Cayou, Shipley. inclusi Al Shriner, Valley City, had 73. Rennebohm, Minnesota, 141,719, champions will include New York unt- versity in their eastern tour next win- tet. Here's something new: P. E. Du- quesnay of Houston, Tex., has organ- ized a baseball team composed entirely of southpaws. . . No righthander can get a job on this outfit. . . Out at Atchison, Kas., they've formed a com- mittee to push the candidacy of Dick Pfefferle for the college all-star-pro- fessional game. . . Dick played a game at tackle for Notre Dame last year with one arm strapped to his side. . . Chances are Larry (Moon) Mullins of St. Benedict's college will sign Dick as line coach. . . In the meantime, here's hoping he gets into the all-star Jinx Tucker, Waco (Tex.) sports ed, suggests that every outstanding college tack on an extra dime for tickets to its feature football game this year to pay off the $100,000 Olym- YOU ARE PERFECTING A BEE THAT WILL WORK DAY AND NIGHT 2? SAY “THAT AIN'T NOTHIN’ NEW! 1 BEEN DOIN! THAT FOR YEARS——MY BOSS KEEPS ME SLAVIN’ AT TH! FACTORY ALL DAy, AND ‘TH’ OU’ WOMAN KEEPS ME SLAVIN! AROUND TH' HOUSE ALL NIGHT! pic debt. . . Add comebacks: Jack Re: mault, once chosen in a poll as the logical man to fight Jack Depa, will start s comeback at Newport, R. Our Boarding House With Major Hoople EGAD, HORACE! THERE ARE FISH IN MAMMOTH CAVE THAT NEVER SEE —~ WHY NOT BEES THAT NEVER SLEEP? HM-M-M~s.3UST THINK! THERE ARE 100 MILLION TONS OF HONEY GATHERED By BEES EVERY YEAR AT SO MUCH PER POUND! BY Jove / BY DOUBLING THE OUTPUT, FutTT~T EE-GAD HORACE, YOU SRE NOW | FACE TO FAC WITH A POTENTIAL } MULTI- BILLIONAIRE! RATED BEST SQUAD | ON FOREIGN FIELDS Will Open Four-Game Series in Chicago on August 4 Which May Decide Fight YANKS SWING INTO WEST Must Face Three First-Division Teams, Two of Them La- | belled ‘Red Hot’ It may not be very encouraging to fans of the pace setting Chicago Cubs but the facts are the St. Louis Card- inals have a slight edge on the Na- tional League champions so far this year in their games on foreign fields. As the two clubs, separated by only one game on the losing side, invaded the east Tuesday the Cardinals not only had played more games away from home but had a better percent- age. They pointed to a road record of 21 victories as against 15 defeats for a percentage of .583 while the Cubs had won 16 of their 29 games away from Wrigley fie]d for an aver- age of 552. ‘The schedule calls for the Cubs and the gas house gang to make a trip around the eastern half of the cir- cuit before returning to Chicago Aug- ust 4 to open a four-game series that may go a long way toward settling the National League pennant. Tuesday's! schedule placed Chicago in Brooklyn and the Cards at the Polo grounds against the Giants. Home-Stand Ended Sunday The home-stand, which ended Sun- Quarterbacks: Smith, Alabama 827; Seidel, Minnesota, 218,696. Halfbacks: Shakespeare, Notre Dame, 183,955; Berwanger, Chicago 180,318; Roscoe, Minnesota 176,576. Pullbacks: Beise, Minnesota 148,307, Crayne, Iowa 141,793. Ends: Millner, Notre Dame, 221,- 675; Topping, Stanford, 199,826; Loebs, Purdue, 176,792; Moscrip, Stan- ford 471,176. Dickinson Man Wins Richardton Tourney Richardton, ND. D. be gee 21.—Jake ship flight of the annual nine-hole invitational golf tournament of the Blazing Turf Golf eo here Sunday. More than 30 ee" lers competed. Dickinson, captured Mott, who qualified at 41. eed flights and winners follow: Lease gd V. McCormick, New JV. bie) Rolla Refuses to Mes to Meet Local Squad in Advance of Grand Forks Tourney If they find their way to the final the state American Legion Junior baseball tournament Bis- marck’s juniors will have to play four games in a row to three games for the other finalist. This was revealed Monday when William Bertelson, Steele, ‘district athletic officer for the American Le- gion, was unable to arrange a first- round game between Bismarck and Rolla to be played a week in advance of other tournament games, As the schedule now stands, Bis- oa prior to that time in the winning team might face of the entrants on even terms as to Pitching strength, but Rolla declined to enter Bd such an arrangement. Rolla Expects to Lose Tt was explained that the Rolla team didn’t expect to beat Bismarck but that it did want to go to Grand Forks and feel that it had actually taken part in a state tournament, hence they would play at the state tournament and nowhere else. Coach T. E. Simle, coach of the Bis- marck juniors, merely shugged his > in shoulders when he learned of the de- cision, “It may not be so much of handicap at that,” he said. “We have three starting pitchers and one reserve on our staff. probably will start Bob Yeasley, our fourth pitcher, necessary, of course, we can shove in one of the regulars but if Rolla ex- pects to be beaten they probably will not be too tough. Unless something happens to us our hitters ought to be able to take care of Rolla without too much trouble.” ‘The Bismarck juniors are slated to play the Wilton men’s team next Sun- day at Wilton in their last game be- |: fore the tournament opens. Are Listed Second-round pairings lsting the Jone Bismarck-Rolla game as the first round, are: Mandan vs. Grand Forks Fargo vs. Minot Hankinson vs. Harvey Dickinson vs. winner of Bismarck-| Rolla game. If things look right we |" against Rolla, If|R, (By thi a Jamestown Winnipeg Supei NATIONAL LEAGUE Open date. AMERICAN LEAGUE Open date. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Open date. Wills and Copelin Motors Victorious Wills trimmed the Paramount 11 to 1 and Copelin Motors outfought the | Fc! Chevrolet team 17 to 9 in way as J. Zahn let the losers down |! ng a The third round will bring together ae the winners in the two brackets and these, in turn, would meet for the championship. Available scores of final games in| the district tournaments follow: First district—Fargo 5; Cooperstown 4. Second district—Grand Forks 22; Grafton 3. Fourth district—Harvey 6; Jamestown 5. Fifth district—Bis- marck 15; Tuttle 6. Sixth district— Minot 11; Granville 3. Seventh dis- trict—Mandan 19; Hebron 3. Eighth district—Dickinson 14; Adams county 10. Enderlin 9, Louis and Sharkey to Meet in Gotham| - New York, July 21.—(#)—Joe Louis, conqueror of two former heavyweight! champions and beaten by another in his meteroic rise and fall, is to get a chance against a fourth ex-title-|J. holder, The Brown Bomber, knocked out by Max Schmeling last month after flooring Max Baer and Primo Car- nera for the full count, has been matched against Jack Sharkey, the Boston veteran who is treading the comeback trail, for a 10-round bout at the Yankee lum, Aug. 18. For Louis the bout will be a chance to show whether the defeat he suffer- ed at the hands of the German took | any of the power from the fists that spread destruction among the heavy- weights until he met Schmeling. A victory over Louis would put Sharkey, now 33 years old, right back into the thick of the heavyweight pic- ture, now dominated by jimmy Braddock, and Schmeling. Baer-Braddock May Fight in September Second Flight—O. C. Maercklein, Mott, flight champion; C. J. McWold, John Schulz, Prance has 250,000 social impestors listed as “nobility.” ne for ‘‘makin's”’ cigarettes too, Tenth district—Hankinson 11;/8. T. Lee, ntl Sorina rs e Associated Press) NORTHERN bo Japett ah Guecneseneg: [aes eoocooonooy, FOR RENT Furnished Apartment Sultable for married. conalo or theee or four ladies. Slope Diamondball Tcuramment to Be Held Here Aug. 9 Cubs and Cards Invade East in Battle for National League Lead Bismarck Juniors to Play. ms HOLS CAN ie Extra Game in State Meet| Lose for Capitol «: The Standings Errors in Field ~ Locals Give Hurler Poor Sup- port to Lose at Kidder County Seat Despite 11 errors in the field, the Capital Baseball club almost man- team finally to pull the game out of the fire, however, by a five- run rally in the ninth # 29 28 32/355 | were given liberal aid by the misplays 38 441 [of the Capitoleers in the field. 40.403 Going into the ninth inning with 409 lthe score tied at 11 all, the Capitol club pushed over three runs but Steele came back with a five-run rally, the Berebatt ee AB y } wee eooowonnses! Bates, 1b Knutson, eae ROO On| softball at, French, 7th-25 a Totals .... Steele Tompt, If .... Madson, 2b Lounch, r-3 Slwasi Tollef: Stanley, rf Bayne, c .. Neutman, Morrison, 3 ” iv) fy Totals .... o ~ a Py e o * 00s 210 413—14 000 400 345—16 Winning pitcher—Tol- remsnomeroremenany pemenOOnsmrenaft eoocoon Fang COnMOmMoooceD eooocoomocos Summary: lefson; losing pitcher—Kelm; left on base—Capitol 8, Steele 7; stolen ba: —Capitol 6, Steele 13; two ba Monaghan 1, Bates 2, Alliso: ‘Tol- lefson 1, Bayne 1, Tompt 1; tunes base hits—Hecker 1, Stanley 1; home runs —Slwason 2; double or triple, levered Capitol 2,; hits off Kelm 8 in 9 in- nings, off Tollefson 8 in 7 nines oft Lourch 5 in 2 innings; struck out by Kelm 10, by Tollefson 8, by Lourch 0; bases on balls off Kelm 6, off Tollef- son 1, off Lourch 3; hit b; Kelm'1, Time of game: 3:0 aa i pire: Ivermann. Jamestown Crowding 1) Leaders in Northern E 1 o 2 0 0 0 1 0 t) 1 C) 171721 7 6 RHPOAE 211131 10000 12121 00501 10501 11201 01202 10511 22100 12220 i} o 2 Newly-Decorated HAROLD SLOAN owns 24 pipes. As to choosing his tobacco for his pipe, be says: ‘I've been a Prince Albert fan for It’s the smoothest, mildest pedltsg plisd A ayctlaron P.A. is great Fireproof Building. Electric Refrigerator - - Electric Stove Apply at Tribune Office. SLOAN HAS 24 PIPES AND KNOWS HIS SMOKIN’