The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1936, Page 6

GOK, cRooUST. [Home-Run Smashes Win for Hubbell in Pitching Duel With Dizzy Dean CARRYING BANNER ee si Se |Brewers Return to cas HOUSE GANG N FOR CAPITAL CITY Meet Al Rindy and Ken Rolf in 36-Hole Quarter Final Matches Wednesday FORMER CHAMPION IS ‘HOT’ Defeats Chuck Pollock of Fargo 6 and 5; Croonquist Beats Cain, 3-2 Fargo, July 22.—(4)—Semi-final matches of the North Dakota State Golf association tournament Wednes- day found Neil Croonquist of Bis- marck facing Al Rindy of Grand Forks, and Ken Rolf, Grand Forks Paired against Paul Cook of Bismarck. In the quarter-finals matches Tues- day, Croonquist, the tournament medalist, defeated Maurice Cain of Wahpeton, 3 and 2; Rindy nosed out Bill Kostelecky, Jr., Dickinson 1 up in 19 holes; Rolf took a 1 up victory from Louis Ujka of Wahpeton and Cook scored a 6 and 5 win over Chuck Pol- lock, Fargo. Playing 36-Hole Route The championship matches Wed- nesday, over the 36-hole route, starc at 9 a. m., with the second 18 getting under way at 1:15 p. m. Dr. R. W. Pote of the Fargo Coun- try club and L. C. Sorlien of Fargo Edgewood, are the semi-finalists in the upper bracket of the champion- ship flight consolation. Dr. Pote won from John Wooledge of Fargo Country club in the afternoon round, 3 and z and Sorlien ushered out Les Stern or Valley City, 6 and 5. In the lower bracket, C. E. Finkle of the Fargo cou..try club plays Her- man Deh! of Minot. Finkle won a default by Jim Russell of Grand Forks and Dahl eliminated Al Shriner of Valley City, 4 and 3. The first flight finalists are Lane Scofield of Minot and Dr. T. L. Stangeby of Dickinson. Scofield beat Mark Wilson of Fargo Country club, 2 up, and will play Maine Shafer of Edgewood in the first flight consola- tion final. Shafer won from Kenton Bischke of Minot, 4 and 3. The second flight consolation final- ists are Dan Miller of Country club and Alan Shirley of Minot. Miller de- feated a club mate, Bob Lewis, 1 up, 19_holes, and Shirley won from Eldon Ploof of Edgewood, 1 up, over the regulation distance. Hans Tronnes of Fargo, North Da- kota doubles tennis champiun, from the Fargo Country club, defeated Al Se2yncure of Edgewood in the final of the third flight, 1 up. In the third flight consolation final, Paul Greving, Jr. Fargo Country club, won from Harry Rubin of Bis- mazck, 5 and 4. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, July 22.—()—Do you be- Neve in wild stories? . . . Well, try this one on your lion tamer... Broad- | Way and Jesse Browning, brothers and regular tackles at Texas Tech, earn their way through college by catching bobcats. . . they sell the cats to the college laboratories for ex- perimental purposes. .. to catch them, the boys mount horses and use lar- iats... Yip, Yip? ... Latest peeve of the Boston writers is that the Red Sox are not running out their ground- ers. . . Gus Greenlee is paying Jack Blackburn, trainer for Joe Louis, $1,- 500 for getting John Henry Lewis teady for the Al Gainor bout in Pitts- burgh, July 30... Jack will have to @ouble as trainer and chief second to raw down his dough. * * * Bob Ray of Los Angeles nominated Walter (Rebel) Stephenson as the Most traveled Major leaguer this season. Stephenson went from his home in North Carolina to join the , Cubs at Catalina Island, Cal... With the Cubs he took the exhibition tour to Florida and then up to Chicago. .. He. got’ as far as Boston during the National League campaign before be- ing sent to join the Los Angeles club. He made the trip to Portland and Seattle with the Angeles... Now that Gabby Hartnett. needs help, the Cubs have recalled Stephenson. . . Can anybody tie that one for jumping about? * *k They asked Joe Gould, manager of Jimmy Braddock, at the boxing com- mission the other day if he could de- whispered to newspaper men “if they had asked me a year and a half ago have had to ask them to re- to $5 and we would have had something to raise that.’ i : i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDN#SDAY, JULY zz, 1936 wo Bismarck, Two Grand Forks Men Left in State Golf Tourney . Here are three young women who en’s Olympic diving team in trials erine Rawls of Miami Beach, winn ship; 13-year-old Marjorie Gestring, Los Angeles. and Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill, aleo of Los Angeles. (Associated Press Photo) Top in Association Break Even With Columbus While Indians Are Toppling Saints Twice Chicago, July 22—(4)—Milwaukee’s Brewers were back on the top of the American Association standing Wed- nesday, due largely to a lot of help from the Indianapolis Indians. The Brewers’ first place margin was almost unnoticeable—four percent’ points—and was gained by splitting a doubleheader with Columbus Tues- day in the opening of the final east- tage | MEDWICK TIES LEAGUE MARK | i Beat Schlitz Lead Most of Way But Have to Score Twice in Ninth to Chalk Up Victory TWO CANES BEHIND -FAST-MOVING CUBS ‘Old Diz’ Limits Giants to Five; Hits But Two of Them Go Over Fence GREAT GOLF MISS VAN WIE’S POSITION AT ADDRESS FOR. AN IRON SHOT 18 WORTH STUDYING Stringent Regulations Likely to Be Continued Due to jHits Safely 10 Straight Times ern swing, while the Saints were tak- ing two beatings from the Indians. After losing the first game 11 to 3) to Mike Ryba’s effective pitching, Mil- waukee came back in the second game But Fails on His Next Turn at Bat won places on the American wom- at New York. Left to right: Kath. jer of three-meter diving champion- \Three Teams Rule | in All-Star Voting S Minnesota, Stanford and Notre Dame Will Be Well Rep- * resented in Game Chicago, July 22—(P)—At the rate their representatives are piling up votes, Minnesota, Stanford and Notre Dame promise to throw a lot of man- power into the college all-star lineup against the Detroit Lions at Soldier Field Sept. 1. The Gophers had six 1935 stars in the running for positions on the basis of latest returns. Stanford and Notre Dame had four each. Minnesota's Dick Smith topped the tackles. Vern Oech of Minnesota headed the guards while another Gopher great, Glenn Seidel, led the quarterbacks. Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame was in second place behind Jay Ber- wanger of Chicago among the half- backg with George Roscoe of Min- nesota, third. Back of Dick Crayne of Iowa in the fullback voting came Sheldon Beise, Minnesota, Bobby Grayson, Stanford, and Notre Dame's Don Elser. The leaders include: Ends: Millner, Notre Dame, 239,386; Topping, Stanford, 216,744. Tackles: Smith, Minnesota, 227,616; Spain, Southern Methodist, 118,274. * Guards: Oech, Minnesota, 213,532; Tangora, Northwestern, 200,886, Centers: Jones, Ohio State 179,164; Rennebohm, Minnesota 162,352. Quarterbacks: Seidel, Minnesota, 234,753; Smith, Alabama, 232,419. Halfbacks: Berwanger, Chicago, 211,443; Shakespeare, Notre Dame, 201,758; Roscoe, Minnesota 194,146. Fullbacks: Crayne, Iowa, 165,544; Beise, Minnesota 164,176. Eau Claire on Top In Northern Race St. Paul, July 22.—(?)—Ted Frank's fine pitching Tuesday gave Eau Claire @ 6 to 2 victory over Jamestown and the lead in the Northern League. ‘The Bears climaxed a long uphill drive by replacing the Fargo-Moor- head team at the top as the latter dropped a 2-1 decision to Wausau. The Twins were nosed out in the ninth inning when Gene Fish, who had allowed only two hits in the first eight innings, blew up and Wausau pushed over its two runs on four hits. Crookston slammed Mike Kash for 15 hits while Johmson was holding Duluth to 3, and the Pirates won 7 tol. ‘A homer by Gorham, Superior right, fielder, in the first inning with two on gave the’ Blues a lead Winnipeg couldn't overcome, and the Wiscon- sin team won 6 to 1. The Maroons got only faur hits off Mortrude. —— AH WOODEN MISTAH MASAH | DEAH IF AH WAS YOU, MISSUS HOOPLE, ‘CAUSE DE WHOLE ATTIC IS FULL OB BEES } TO HIMSELF THE PAST AN! LIGHTNIN’ BUGS =—Yasio f A HALF BEE AN! HALE ‘LIGHTNIN! BUG, SO DE BEE KIN SEE The tandings (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN Ett New York 31 Cleveland 39 Detroit 40 Boston 42 Chicago. 41 Washingto! 2 58 59 it. Louis .. | Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE w oL i Chicago St. Louls | Pittsburgh i; New York Cincinnati {Boston ... Philadelphia Brooklyn . Columbus Indianap 6t Public Links Men in Red-Hot Fight!» 64 Survivors of Qualifying: Rounds Begin Match Play for Title Wednesday Farmingdale, N. Y., July 22—()}— Led by a haberdashery salesman from Washington, a radio policeman and a steel worker from San Francisco, and a movie extra from Pasadena, Calif..! the 64 survivors of a pair of record breaking . qualifying rounds began match play in the Nationa! Public Links Golf championship Wednesday. Claude Rippey refused to be daunt- ed Tuesday by the difficult blue court at Beth Page state park and came home in 170 strokes to tle Jimmy Mol- inari, a husky six-footer who patrols ‘San Francisco streets in a radio car, for the qualifying medal. Each had a 36-hole total of 145. Two strokes behind them came Charlie Ferrera of San Francisco and Pat Abbott, curly haired motion pic- true performer, who won the south- ern California open title last winter. Two 18-hole match play rounds were scheduled for Wednesday and two more for Thursday. to reduce the field to eight semi-finalists. The Chinese discovered the medi- cinal value of the goad ages ago. For centuries they have prepared drugs ' from its skin. Its gland secretions are very. unpleasant to the taste; the toad for a 4 to 3 decision in seven innings. St. Paul's sluggers struggled through the twilight-night doubleheader at In- dianapolis on only: 11 hits. Stew Bolen held them to three singles in the opener, while the Indians clipped J. Duncan Rigney for 15 to win, 5 to 9.) The Indians collected 15 more blows off Ira Hutchinson and Phil Weinert, for an 8 to 3 victory. Vance Page gave the Saints eight scattered hits. Kansas City clustered 11 hits off Sullivan for an 8 to.3 decision over Toledo in a night game, with John Niggeling keeping eight Mudhen hits apart. Minneapolis defeated Louis. ville, 4 to 2 in another floodlight engagement that went 11 innings. Beaten Indianapolis—The lonely Indianap- olis club rose up and won a twin bill from St. Paul by scores of 5-0 and 8-2. First Game— 8t. Paul. 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Indanapolis 210 101 0Ox— 5 15 1 Rigney and Fenner; Bolen’ and Hutchinson, Weinert and Fenner; Page and Crandall. Millers Win in Eleventh Louisville — Tising fanned 14 but 5|Minneapolis beat Lousiville, 4-2. Minneapolis ..000 101 000 02— 4 6 2 Louisville ....100 100 000 00— 2 8 3 (11 innings) Grabowski and Hargrave; Tising 3 and Ringhofer. Brewers, Red Birds Split Columbus — Milwaukee went into Pet. | first place as they split a doublehead- er with Columbus, losing the first 11-3 and copping the second 4-3, RH 100 000.200— 3 11 460 010 00x—11 12 2 Braxton, Johnson and Detore; E 2 | Benny Frey bested Ben Cantwell, 3-2, lumbus . 003 0000-3 5 1 (7 innings by agreement) Hamlin, Hatter and Brenzel, De- tore; Macon, Fisher and Owen. Blues Bump Mudhens Toledo—Toledo lost to Kansas City by a score of 8-3. »- RHE Kansas City 002 140 100— 8 11 1 Toledo .. 000 010 O11I— 3 9 1 Niggeling and Madjeski; Sullivan, Hare and Linton. a ee ee sah Canadian Golfer Scores Two Aces oo Montreal, July 22.—()—Nick Bessner has accomplished a feat which equals if not surpasses the wildest dreams of all hole-in-one club members, two aces in one ‘Tuesday morning Nick fired with his No. 7 iron on the 125- yard fifth hole at Wentworth golf club and rejoiced to see his tee shot roll into the cup. As the foursome came up to the same tee in their afternoon round Dick re- marked: “I'm going to do that again.” He did—and was just as aston- ished as his companions. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York— Al Roth, 1351¢, New York, outpointed Pete Mascia, 137, New York, (10). Los Angeles — Glen Lee, 147, Omaha, Neb., outpointed uses: them to. discourage animals which seek to devour him. | Our Boarding House With Major Hoople GOIN: & so IS: PERFECTIN’ INO TIWORK AT NIGHT, “AS WELL, As IN DE Days’ Pa ed 2 & NIT-WIT IDEA THATS HAD HIM MUMBLING WEEK—~WELL, BEES te ENOUGH IN THIS House! AT LEAST, Bobby Pacho, 143, Los Angeles, (10). THAT'S THE NE ATTIC IS Just about once every year, Carl (Screwball) Hubbell and Dizzy (the Great) Dean hook up in a baseball masterpiece. p “The Hub” came out.on top in a tight duel with the “Great One” Tues- day, with whatever breaks there were going against Dean to make their V. Ben c.. R. Bradley, rf J. Jackwits, If R. Engemoen, cf O. rf rivalry over the last three seasons} Virginia Van ad | 9 pindeme all-even at two wins and two losses|dress for the iron is worth studying.|J. Doyle, 2b - for each. The clubhead WOT iis Wa ee Ge eee Ow “Old Diz” undoubtedly pitched thelresting on the ground. peihigdctd better ball game. He gave up only} ‘The position is fairly five hits to the Giants over 10 innings, | upright, with but a slight to the a i ie while his Gas House gang mates were | back. hy sia getting to Hubbell for nine. He struck} From this position the hang 1000 out half a dozen batters and walkea| straight 2341 only two. Hubbell fanned only three} Hands the i a ae and passed ese ni to H ; 4 i Serves Home Run body. > Ft 010 | a Dany mate the mistake ot heed Brg trcmelthe Sumsige the tine| Thersos, It. 0000 serving one home run ball more than Zins organtza\ if luding fiupbell. The Giants won, two home gisterns eating oe Association of Audubon so- runs to one. Dick Bartell’s round-trip- pried per in the 10th broke up the gameltance after earlier four-baggers by Gusinands Mancuso and Pepper Martin had tied it all up. The batting hero, however, wasn’t any of the homer-hitters, for Ducky. ‘Medavick stole the show by tying the National League record for consecu- By ELBIE MURRAY five hits. He had made seven in a — row Sunday, and added three more] The high wind Saturday ; Tuesday to deadlock the mark.at 10./destroyed the tipple of the Then he failed in an effort to tie up we advocated a closed sea- son this year. oe Tt is known, however, the govern- & closed season Nash-Finch Bank of N. D. ‘Winnin Ras. if ge3 F 023 053 0—12 010 000 2— 3 losing -Nas! ment will proclaim ad! muth 8; two-bi base hits—Kinser; hoi double plays 8 off Tarbox 7 in 7 innings, off 10 in 7 a: struck out by Fish on balls off Tarbox 1, off Fi umpire—Ted M i E i Tris Speaker’s major league mark by ition. cf > : grounding out his next time up. family) 20 0 Now Two Games Behind visit oie § ‘The Cardinals’ loss put them two Sunday, is full games back of the National " . and son 00 0 league-leading Chicago Cubs, who] Wayne were guests at the A. E. Hol: 115 0 barely turned back a late Brooklyn|den home A Me te rally to nose out the Dodgers 5-3. The] Wayrie Monroe, Frank i : H Pirates managed to remain in third Place by clubbing the Phillies 17-6, after coming from behind a 5-0 defi- cit. The Cincinnati Reds handed the Bees their third straight setback, as - o ry be. Schlits Beer— K. Cristopher, ras Samuelson, ss 8, McCorri in a mound struggle. ‘The Cleveland Indians cut the Yan- kees’ American league lead to eight games by nosing out the Red Sox, while the Yanks were bowing to Al Thomas and the St. Louis Browns|last week. 5-4. The Chicago White Sox, opening at. home after a highly successful road trip, had their eight-game winning streak snapped as the Senators came through 6-5. The Tigers moved back into third place and dropped the skidding Athletics into the cellar by taking @ double-header decision. They won the opener 8-0 behind Tommy Bridge’s seven-hit pitching and gain- ed a 9-8 edge in the night cap with @ two-run rally in the eighth. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Beat Cards New York—Bartell’s homer in the 10th gave New York a 2-1 victory over St. Louis and sent them two games back of the Cubs. RHE St. Louis ..... 000 001 0000-1 9 0) New York .... 000 010 000 1-2 5 0 (10 innings) J, Dean and V. Davis; Hubbell and Meowoomnon erernunnon el cooennwnoce wl ceoocconsce 100 023 001—6 013 200 002—7 Summary: Left on base—Three-Way Inn 10, Schlitz Beer 7; stolen bases— M. Balser 4, Litten, McCorrie, C. Bal- Jordan, Diehl; two bas it Jordan, Litt bi hits—Beaudoil: off Martin 8 in 9 bauer 8 in 9 Martin a by Three-Way Inn ninth failed and Chicago won 5-3. RHE Chicago - 000 040 010-5 6 1 Brooklyn + 000 000 012—3 10 2 Warneke, Lee, French and Hart- nett; Brandt, Baker and Phelps. Pirates Defeat Phillies Philadelphia—Pittsburgh hammered|and LeRoy Johnson, Philadelphia into submission by a score of 17-( RH Pittsburgh | 000 940 400—17 21 4 Philadelphia 023 000 001— 6 11 1 Birkhofer, Swift and Padden, Fin- ney; Jorgens, E. Moore, Sivess, Harris| parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. and Atwood. Reds Take Bees *° Boston—In,an old fashioned pitch- ing duel Cincinnati defeated Boston 3-2. RHE Cincinnati - 002 000 001-3 6 1 Boston . + 100 000 001-2 6 0 Frey and Lombardi; Cantwell and : ; ss it 5 il a. f 3 ROSEN. HATTERS THIERS *FURNIZSHER N= == : AMERICAN LEAGUE - Murderers Row Silent St. Louls—Al Thomas handcuffed Mew Ten Wer Ae ie oe Oe Soe F E i cL z a i f ELL FASTENERS . MODEL “RTP” : (NU-PIN) Chromium Plated NUPIN lind ne ek and paper clips; .it is fe, Secure—yet can be removed in a jiffy! Holds staples, it 290° ny loading feature. Ais" reach. Sta- ples up to sheets with ? sep toll he si L'} 8 wi size “RFD” (5/16) sta- ples. f GUARANTEED 10 YEARS "The Bismarck Tribune Co.