The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1936, Page 6

Se er renee SCRIPT Per omnreeranieaninerereme roe IN UPHILL BATTLE OVER FARGO LINKS Local Youth Stages Rally in Final Round But Couldn’t Overcome Lead FORKS YOUTH ENTERS FINAL Meets Bismarck’s Young Veter- an for Championship in 36-Hole Match Fargo, July 23.—(?)—Paul Cook of Bismarck, veteran campaigner who has held the state championship five times, faced Al Rindy, 21-year-old Grand Forks shotmaker, in the finals of the North Dakota State Golf asso- ciation’s 22nd annual tournament ‘Thursday. Rindy won his way into the finals by eliminating the medalist, Neil Croonquist of Bismarck, 1 up. The latter set a new qualifying record of 143 Sunday. Croonquist staged a rally on the final round but couldn't quite catch up. Cook faltered badly after having Ken Rolf of Grand Forks four down at the turn in the semi-finals, but Managed to squeeze out a 2 to 1 de- cision. Dr. R. W. Pote, Fargo, defeated Herman Dahl, Minot, in the cham- Pionship consolation final 1 up. Both Rindy and Cook built up margins in the morning which prob- ably saved them from defeat. Rindy, who squared the match at! the quarter turn in the morning, 1936 Cook and Rindy in marched ahead to lead by 3 up at noon. He failed to shoot the sub-par golf which had netted him his morn- ing margin and, although never trail- ing after the quarter turn, found the match squared twice on the incoming nine of the afternoon round and was forced to the home hole for a half to clinch his victory. A birdie on the long 17th in the afternoon had restored Rindy’s lead. Croonquist shot a 37 on the out nine in the afternoon against Rindy’s 40 and the Grand Forks youth was only one up as they made the turn. Both shot 38's on the incoming route in the afternoon. Cook's par 4 at the first hole in the afternoon was good enough for a win, sending him 5 up. He sank a 3 for a birdie on the second to go 6 up. Rolf halted the advance with a par 3 at the fifth, but Cook’s birdie at the seventh won the hole to send him 6 up again. Rolf picked up after that as Cook faded and at the 17th the Bismarck man was only two up but Rolf three- putted the 17th for a par score, after appearing reasonably certain of a birdie to prolong the match. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, George (Potsy) Clark of the Detroit Football Lions has ordered his ath- letes to start going barefoot pronto to toughen up their dogs. . . Idea is to dodge blisters when the boys begin, drilling August 10 for the all-star game. .. Also, Clark wants ‘em to be able to run a mile in 100-degree heat when they report. . . Most of the Lions have been spending the sum- mer toiling in auto foundries at De- troit, Flint and Pontiac. Hal Schumacher, who rushed back/| Leary, east ahead of the Giants to find out what ails his salary whip, is cele- brating. . . The best M. D.’s in town told him his trouble was exactly noth- ing. Old Jim Bottomley is the type of ball player most managers would give their right eye for... He'd play for nothing if he didn’t get paid for it. ... Here he is, with $100,000 in the bank and arthritis in the back, and he’s going to stay right in there un- til they cut the uniform off him.. . Braddock, who has been doing Loch duly 23.—()—Coach | Sato Hold Bismarck to 5-2 Score Teams Meet Here Again To- night; Change in Time of Game Emphasized “Bismarck defeated the fast Mexican Aztecas here Wednesday night in a game marked by the brilliant defen- sive play of the visitors. The score was 5 to 2. Both teams played errorless ball but the Mexicans had a shade in this department because of their feat in holding Bismarck to only five runs on 15 hits. Bismarck got away to an early lead by scoring two runs in both the first and second innings while the Mexi- cans were making one run in each frame. The remaining tally was scored in the eighth inning. The two teams will play here again tonight. Because of the slowly shortening | day, evening games will be called at | Cleveland 6:15 p. m., hereafter. The box score: t Mexicans— ABHR POA E Pulido, 2b ... »- 4211130 Gonzales, ss . »- 410250 argas, cf . : Cabellero, If . - 3000.00, Garpio 18 een io, . . Ibarra, c 310610 Parez, p 410110 5 22413 0) HRPOA E 31320 11140 31100 003 00 21000 2011 00 00610 31.140 107110 Summary: Gaines; losing pil bases, Mexican 4; Bismarck 3. Stolen aes Mexicans, a Bismarck, T op Tiger Returns to Wars The Tigers are happy and confident again—Mickey Cochrane is back. After a long layoff from. illness the Benga! pilot is shown here as he again took over the helm. Goose Goslin, left, and Billy Rogell are pictured above as they joyfully greeted after his arrival at the Yankee Stadium in New York City. their chief ‘Mexicans Star in Field to (By New York . Detroit Chicago Boston . Washington St. Louis .. Philadelphia . the AME! Associated RICAN bh NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Chicago . St. Louis New. York . Cincinnati Pittsburgh | Boston .. Philadelphia Brooklyn .. AMERICAN A! Milwaukee . St. Paul .. Minneapolis Kansas City .. Columbus Indianapol! Toledo Loutsvill Race for Flag in Northern Is Close St. Paul, July 23.—(7)—Only a game and = half Thursday separated the first and fourth place teams in the tight Northern League baseball race. | Eau. Claire’s hold on the top posi- tion lasted only a day as Fargo-Moor- head, by defeating Wausau, 6 to 1, again headed the league today follow- ing the Bears’ 5 to 0 defeat at the hands of Jamestown yesterd: puting decisions of the umpire and officially protesting the contest, Win- won from Superior, 12 to 11, in eight innings. Darkness halted the slugfest. Crookston’s ninth inning rally fell two runs short and Duluth took a night game from the Pirates, 9 to 7. Press) ‘567 | Minneapolis ... 000 100 52 31 Pet. 7 p games, smallest it has been in weeks, Biot Fight for Title for the second-place Cleveland In- 340 —————————— dians again slugged the Red Sox, win- a Farmingdale, N. Y., July 23.—()—It | ning 8-3. 465! 406 +390 ROBISON PITCHES WELL formance agains' Lower Yellowstone League and Beach The Montanans got ni won 16 to 3. only three hits. It was the tenth |ming WOU COULDN'T RNASE A Dime — FOR A straight win for Beach which is tied for the top in the league standings. KZ, HMF—~<THE PESKY THINGS ARE BUZZING THROUGH EVERY ROOM INTHE HOUSE—~ HUH, A LIGHTNING BUG BEE BAH! IF You HAD TO MORTGAGE YOUR INTELLIGENCE, Our Boarding House With Major Hoople WH O50, DEAR ! THE (7 <ccéSSeUL COMPLETION OF MY EXPERIMENTS [Top Association 2ose 7| Olson, Ryan and George; ‘LaMaster 7jand Ringhofer. " Public Links Men Ef Seek Fame, Glory 461 391 +345 | | REVIVE. TRANS TO Clubs Are Beaten! Wj 0p FAVORITES. Are No Pushovers SH - {Giants Win Two Straight From Chicago, July crican Asseciation| | Gas House Gang; Browns | | ager in the American Association probably will concede that there are no Tumble Yankees “setup” clubs in the circuit this season, Teams low in the srg W BALLS ARE | ANSWER the start of the campaign, have - | ed over higher area Snie with SLO BALLS s regularity. Wednesday the iwaukee (saa Te a Brewers, now battling St. Paul for the ; St. Louis Pitchers Ease "Em Up ene cease: Cohimbie med for Visitors and Make Em Birds. The championship Minneapolis Mill- Look Foolish ers found Wayne La Master's five-hit ee pitching too much and were beaten by} Bill Terry and Rogers Hornsby, a Louisville’s lowly Colonels 13 to 1,]/couple of McGraw boys who learned the Colonels getting 16 hits and scor- |their lessons well under the “Old Man,” in the first threejare carving “miracle man” reputa-! frames. tions for themselves out of the hides Toledo’s Mud Hens whipped Kansas |of such pennant favorites as the St. City 9 to 8 and in another night con- Louis Cardinals and New York Yan- test, Indianapolis handed St. Paul a/kees these days. 7 to 6 defeat in 10 innings. For bg beanie! ‘Terry, Abared aints Lose Straight New York Giants were expec indiaapolls 2. ina Jost te third | Collapse and sink definitely out of the straight game to Indianapolis tonight Picture along about mid-season. They by a score of 7-6 in 10 innings. collapsed, all right, but Terry brought ‘ them right back and now they’re in} 000 003 200 16 12 o|third place again, hot after the creaky St. Paul ...... Cardinals. aan : 000 000 140 2—7 16 3 ‘And Hornsby, with the St. Louis Browns, has become the only man ie the American League to solve the Trout, Gallivan, Payne and Riddle. slugging dynamite of the Yanks. “Feed Brewers Retain Lead |’em slow balls,” he told his pitchers. Columbus—Milwaukee remained in) They did, and the Browns became the first place even though they lost to/ only club to hang three straight losses Columbus 8 to 3. R_H E lor, “murderers’ row” this season. Milwaukee Hubbell, Ott Are ‘On’ Columbus . When Carl Hubbell and Mel Ott Heving, Johnson and Brenzel; Mc-/are right, Terry's Giants go places. Gee and Chervinko, Owen. At the moment, both “the hub” and Hens Snap Losing Streak the “Kid Veteran” are red-hot, s0 Toledo—Toledo snapped an 1l-game|the Giants have taken two straight losing streak as they defeated Kan-!over the Cards, Hubbell’s pitching Cox, Spencer and Fenner; Logan, sas City 9-8. won Tuesday’s game and Ott, Gus RH E|Mancuso and young hurler Gabby Kansas City 003 100 004—8 12 1/Gabler, making his first start of the Toledo ... «+ 010 050 21x—9 9 0 Shores, Vance and Madjeski; Flow- ers, Garland and Linton. j Colonels Season, combined to take an 8-2 de- cision Wednesday. With the Pirates losing a 16-4 slug- fest to the Phillies, in which Johnny Moore belted three homers, the Giants shot into third place and the Bucs Slipped to fifth. The Cincinnati Reds, who won their second straight over the Boston Bees, 7-4, took over fourth place. The league lead of the Cubs was stretched to three full games by the Cardinals’ defeat, as the Chicago champions nosed out the Dodgers 3-2 with Larry French posting his 10th pitching win. Brown Out Of Cellar The Browns, who came out of the American League cellar by downing the Yankees Sunday and Tuesday, Louisville—LaMaster halted Minne- apolis’ winning streak as Louisville won 13-1. 3 RHE 150 Louisville . + 323 002 12x—i3 16 1 ers’ losing streak to three—their long- Clerks, Steel Workers, Sales-jest of the season—with a 6-5 win. : By the defeat the Yankees’ Amer- men and Others Left in ican League lead was cut to seven was anybody’s title Thursday as clerks, steel workers, salesmen, and others drove toward the quarter finals of the national public links golf champ- jonship. Four former champions started but not one was in the field as the 16 sur- vivors from scattered sections of the nation and Hawaii marched over the wooded tracts of Beth Page park in quest of fame, medals and glory. If there were any favorites they probably were Claude Rippy of Wash- ington, co-medalist, and Pat Abbott, the nifty movie extra from Pasadena, Calif. Rippy faced Honolulu’s sole repre- sentative, Kammy Lau, in the third iround. Abbott was challenged by Donald Soccoli, New Britain, Conn., gasoline station man. The Chicago White Sox took over fourth place, just beating the Sen- ators in a 12-inning pitching thriller that saw Johnny Whitehead best Earl Whitehill 3-2. The Tigers found, Rookie Herman Fink in particular and the Athletics in general too tough and suffered a 7-5 setback, but man- aged to hang onto third place. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Claw Brooklyn Brooklyn—Chicago defeated Brook- lyn 3-2 and went into a three game National League lead. RHE Chicago ........010 200 000— 3 7 2 B M = .......011 000 000— 2 8 0 French and Hartnett; Mungo and " Giants in Third Place New -York—The revived Giants de- feated St. Louis 8-2 for their second Two 86-hole matches were on Thurs- day’s program, which will reduce the field to-four. The semi-finals and final will be decided over 36 holes Fri- day and Saturday. Earnshaw and Davis; Gabler and Mancuso. Reds Defeat Bees Boston — A five-run rally in the eighth inning enabled Cincinnati to defeat Boston 7-4. RHE Cincinnati .....001 001 050— 7 6 1 Boston 201 000 OO1I— 411 2 Brennan, Derringer and Lombardi; Chaplin, Lanning and Lopez. Phillies Sink Pirates Philadelphia — Johnny Moore hit three consecutive homers as Philadel- phia swamped Pittsburgh 16-4, Squids progress in three ways: Crawling by use of tentacles; swim- forward, by use of fins; and swimming backward, by expelling water from the mantle cavity. Pittsburgh .....004 000 000— 410 0 |Philadelphi ....425 201 11x16 19 0 Brown, Welch, Birkhofer, Weaver {and Padden; Bowman and Atwood. 1 { AMERICAN LEAGE H Browns Down Yanks &t. Louis — St. Louis became the Wednesday stretched the New York-| R H E (Cleveland | | first club to defeat New York three times in a row as they won 6-5. iNew York 021 000 200— 5 10 ‘gt. Louis. 040 001 001I— 6 13 0 Hadley, Malone and Dickey; | drews and Giuliani. Indians Advance a Game other game from the Yankees’ lead as they defeated Boston 8 to 3, i Cleveland — Cleveland cut off an-! | I | Berwang of All-Star Berth Thanks for the Lift Earle Meadows former Trojan world record holder, Bill Gra- ber, tied at 14 feet 3 inches. er Sure Great Chicago Halfback Showing Way in Poll for ‘Dream’ Grid Team Chicago, July 23.—(?)—Jay Ber- wanger, University of Chicago's “one- man team” last fall, apparently has clinched a position on the team former all-star which will play the Detroit Lions Soldier Field the night of Sept. 1. Voting in the nationwide poll being conducted by 182 newspapers does not end until Saturday, but Thursday's tabulation shows the former Maroon backfield ace holding a big lead one of the halfback posts. Berwan-| ric, ger had 283,814 ballots to 257,461 George Roscoe of Minnesota, in sec-| | ond place. Thursday's leaders cluded: End — Millner, Notre Dame, 291,- 643; topping, Stanford 232,807. Tackles—Smith, Minnesota 274,827; Spain, Southern Methodist 211,463. Guards — Oech, Minnesota 296,184; Karcher, Ohio State 287,962. Centers — Rennebohm, Minnesota 211,633; Jones, Ohio State 202,468. Quarterbacks — Smith, Alabama 276,582; Seidel, Minnesota 273,158. is about to shove off from his pole in this excellent vaulting picture. The University of Southern Cali- fornia recorded the only clean sweep in the final Olympic try- outs when Meadows and his teammate, Bill Sefton, and the luminary _and collegiate gridders | Copelin’s Hang Up Sixth Straight Win While Chevrolets Are Wal- loping Will Team ——- Copelin Motors hung up their sixth straight win in Bismarck Diamond- ‘ball association games when they de- feated the K. C.’s Wednesday night, 15 to 10. ‘At the same time the Chevrolets turned back the Wills, 12 to 13 in a game marked by heavy hitting on both sides. The box score: Will's F. Hummel, 3b F. Wetch, 1b .. A. Jundt, 2b .. M, Hummel, p Mike Tbach, c. Ray Jundt, rf . Roy Brown, 1 A. Schwan, cf | rene ccerse0 cer cof Totals .... Chevrolet T. Lee, 3b .... Croonquist, 1 Kiesel, 88 .... Sorsdahl, ¢ .. J. Spriggs, cf. Davis, rf Mason, 1b Meinhover, Larkin, 2b Totals .... nm mnanaam S| commen bas pcceuees Glescuamauay omnrweanon’d So 3 eee Ele cca ccccduiess al uesuiainp Sa deue cag eliema stents a S reomeonsronem cont wl ccoornonott al mHoonwooott 122 2: Left on base—Will's 8, Summar; Chevrolet 7; stolen bases—A. Jundt; two base hits—T. Lee 3, Croonquist 2, Goetz, Kiesel, Davis, F. Hummel, hits— Ibach, R. Brown; three base F, Hummel, A. Jundt, Kiesel, Mason; home runs—Sorsdahl, A. Jundt; hits off Meinhover 14 in 7 innings, off Hummel 21 in 7 innings; struck out by Meinhover 9, by Hummel 3; bases on balls off Meinhover 6, off Hummel 1, Umpire: Schubert. ! y ° Copelin’s Manney, 88 ... |Agre, 2nd .... Jacobson, If... aah Boelter, If .... Falconer, cf . Schneider, c-rf Schlickenmeyer, HHoowoy moe H AE 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 2 © rf-c faa to 8 4 4 a 0 0 1 3 3 1 4 1 0 Finnegan, ist.. 4 2 2 6 0 1 Schneider, p... 3 0 1 0 4 2 Totals 71 13 21 8 «6 K. C's AB RH PO A E Goetz, ist-bnd.2 2 1 2 1 «2 Guthrie, 2nd-r 3 1 9 2 0 0 Falconer, 3rd 3 2 2 2 3 2 4 1 1 8 0 . 4 1 1 4 0 Is ee eum tent) Priske, c-p 3 0 1 2 2 0 Kelly, r- . 4 0 1 0 1 0 Tracy, 8s 2 1 0 1 2 0 Bolzein, r: 3 2 0 0 0 0 Totals .... 32 10 9 21 9 4 Score by innings: Copelin's 503 0—15 K. C's 401 0—10 of Summi pitch e r— Schneider; losing pitcher—Meyers; left on base—Copelin’s 8, K. C.’s 6; stolen bases—Deibert, Beer; two base hits—Agre, A. Schneider, Kelly; three base hits—Benser, Beer, home runs—Benser, Myers; hits off Schneider 9 in 7 innings, off Myers 6 in 3 innings, off Priske 7 in 4 innings; at struck out by Schneider 5, bases on balls off Schn Myers 4, off Priske 2. Umpir ers 1; 7, off Roeh- for for | ¢——_—__________ <:|| Yesterday’s Stars t (By the Associated Press) Jimmy Bottomley, Browns — His homer, double and single led way to victory over Yankees. Johnny Moore, Phillies—Smashed out three homers against Pirates. Johnny Whitehead and Mike Kree- vich, White Sox—Former held Sen- ators in check for 12 innings, while Kreevich’s double sent in winning run. Larry French, Cubs—His eight-hit Halfbacks — Berwanger, Chicago| pitching and two-run double defeated 283,814; Roscoe, Minnesota 257,461. Fullbacks — Beise, Minnesota 208,- 816; Crayne, Iowa 201,37: California led all states with four | straight victory and went into third! | Fi ights Last ight survivors as ue third round opened. | place. RH Ei¢— Other states with representatives in-|8t, Louis........000 200 000— 210 0 cluded : Minnesota. New York.......110 200 04x— 8 8 1 (Byte -Ameciaiod Brees) New York — Aldo Spoldi; 137%, champion, knocked out Jackie (Kid) Berg, Ross, champion, 148%, San Francisco— Sonny Walker, outpointed Italian lightweight 141, England, (2). Washington — Barney 14213, welterweight outpointed Phil Furr, Washington, (10). 183, Phoenix, Ariz., Lee Savoldi, 177, St. Paul, (8). Dodgers 3-2, Gus Mancuso and Hank Leiber, Giants—Each hit homer and drove in three runs against Cardinals. Kiki Cuyler, Reds—Batted in three Final Match of State Golf Tourney CROONQULST BEATEN ‘Terry and Hornsby Upsetting Apple Cart in Their Respective Leagues GREAT : GOLF NATIONAL AMATEUR By ART KRENZ ONEA e NEA Service Golf Writer Bobby Jones scored his first Na- jtional Amateur championship in 1924 by administering a thorough shel- lacking to George Von Elm. The tournament was played over the course of the Merion Cricket club, where six years later Jones completed his grand slam. The finalists were playing about even until they reached the 435-yard 16th, known as the quarry hole. From this tee both were down the center with their drives. Von Elm approached to within 40 feet of the pin. Jones’ second barely cleared the quarry that lay between his ball and the green, and the ball stopped 100 feet from the flag. He then made the shot that decided the battle. His runup ended two feet from the cup. Von Elm, with a delicate putt con- fronting him, fell nine feet short, missed his second attempt, and had to be content with a five. Jones sunk his two-footer to score par. From there on George failed to win a hole, the match ending at the 28th hole, 10-9. For runup shots Jones carries a cleek shafted to little more than put- ter length. The Georgian uses it for shots from 30 to 40 yards. Bobby says that this stroke is very little more than a. long approach putt. The stroke is a sweep from be- gining to end and should not include the free wrist action and the sharp hitting blow necessary in playing a pitch shot. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Kangaroos Lose to Raleigh ' Team, 1-0 Raleigh, N. D., July 23.—Ole Nesja let the Bismarck Kangaroo baseball club down with two hits here Sunday and Raleigh won, 1 to 0. Cummins. on the mound for the Kangaroo, was ‘touched for only five bingles. A hit {batsman and a base on balls contrib- uted to the lone tally scored by Ra- Falconer; | leigh. The box score: Raleigh E. Westrum, c Rausch, 3b. Nesja, p Peterson, 1b Christenson, 2b . ‘M. Westrum, ss Lein, If .. Ternes, rt- Grudem, ef Bismarck Vantine Gray . LaRue .. Kolleman « Gillen . Cummins . Managhan Agre ... Schneider . A. Schneider C.M.T.C. Boxers to See Action Tonight Bismarck residents who like the manly art of self defense will have opportunity to see some real action wo SSeS) 12 0069 0920 mm an on 00 2009 08m 09 m 00 PeocssoosoyoooscoooHoy 2209 S004 CUE ooMHMoon Se Tuns with triple in 7-4 win over Bees, tonight when the aspirants for boxing Earl Averill, Indians—Had double, |honors at the C. M. T. C. camp square homer ane two singles, driving in two Tuns and scoring two in victor aiias od 'y over Bob Johnson, Athletics—Hit double and single scoring three runs, and had five assists in 7-6 win over Tigers. RHE -000 000 210— 3 10 1 022 020 02x— 8 19 0 W. Ferrell, Russell, Henry, Walberg Boston .. and R. Ferrell; Allen and Pytlak. Whitehead Shades Whitehill Chicago—Whitehead shaded White- hill in a 12-inning pitching duel by a RHE Washington 001 100 000 000— 212 1 +++ 000 010 010 O01— 3 13 0 Score of 3-2, Chicago (12 innings) Whitehill and Bolton; Whit RH Band Sewell, eben Tigers Beat A's Detroit — Philadelphia overcame a An-/|five-run lead and defeated Detroit RHE -003 040 000— 713 0 ++.410 000 010— 6 11 0 Fink and Hayes; Auker, Phillips 1-6. Philadelphia . Detroit . and Hayworth. Newly-Decorated Furnished Apartment Suitable for married couple or three or four ladies. Fireproof Building, Electric Refrigerator - - Electric Stove Apply at Tribune Office. 410 Main a seat in away in the ring at Fort Lincoln. Bouts are scheduled at 9 p. m., each Monday and Thursday evening. Before the camp closes a tourna- ment will be held to determine the champions of the various weight classes, Dahl Clothing Store Bismarck, N. D. mmr Phone 359 , We've reserved you . 355nAS" f it i it af ft if! tH £ g i f iF | t i i Z i ; t i HI 2F Fi ilt £: g i i i F f i _