The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1936, Page 10

nes aaa yomers TRENT AND NORRIS GRANT 8 HITS AS END OILERS WIN Local Club Still in Tournament —Two Losses Necessary for Elimination TROUPE HITS HOME RUN Perry, Oilers Pitching Ace, Holds Champions to Five Scattered Blows Wichita, Kans., Aug. 20.—‘Special) —Bismarck’s semi-pro champions committed eight costly errors, two Bismarck hurlers granted eight safe hits, and the Enid Oilers scored eight runs to the champions’ two in win- ning @ second round game of the na- tional semi-pro baseball tournament here last night. The defeat does not put Bismarck out of the running as tournament rules do not eliminate a team until it has suffered two defeats. Bismarck ‘won its only other game 14 to 0, Sifmday night against the Denver Monarchs-White Elephants. Bismarck’s next opponent and the time of the contest had not been an- nounced early Thursday. Trent Gives 4 Hits ‘Ted Trent granted only 4 safe blows during the 5 innings he was on the mound for Churchill's crew, and his nervous mates’ five fumbles accounted for only one run. Two of Enid’s hits off Trent were circuit blows, however, and a third was a three bagger. The home rum smash of Willingham, Enid second baseman, over the center field fence was the longest hit ever made in Lawrence stadium, the centerfield wall being 420 feet from the,home plate. Barney Morris received no better support during his three innings of relief hurling as Bismarck was guilty of 3 additional bobbles during that period. Morris also granted four hits. Perry, Enid pitching ace, hurled a beautiful game in holding the hard- hitting champions to five scattered blows. He had perfect support from his teammates, not a single error be- ing recorded against the classy Enid club, Troupe Scores Both Runs m Quincy Troupe, who went trom left field to behind the plate in the sev- enth inning when Ted Radcliffe left the game with an injured finger, scored both of Bismarck’s runs. In the first half of the fourth, with the bases just swept clear by a double play, Troupe found one he liked and belted it clear over the right field fence. In the seventh, Perry passed Bismarck’s hard-hitting utility man, and he came all the way around on Haley's sharp single. The box score: Bismarck AB Massmann, 2b. 4 g ° Desiderato, 3b 3 3 4 Troupe, If-c... oonooy Radcliffe, Leary, 1b Sletka, ss ‘Trent, p . G innings) Morris, p .... (3 inning Lyle, If xDavis ySmith “. Totals x Batted in sixth; Enid Oilers Sloan, cf . Urban, 3b Willingham Nell, 1b Patton, r: Stoalbanger, Gilehrist, ss Bates, c .. Perry, p Totals .... 36 Score by nine Bismarck .. e20 loco © onmoomHont 0 0 C) Rloce o HowanHene gy a e a cy 5 el coccocccott Faloco © mnmwocormtt y ° Renrac ore ” maeomameanm ¢ | mmm os lo wl comcconcsp Balose o cwcccccony eSceeeunece Ss ol comotmurnrspt 099 100 100—2 Enid Ollers . « 800 118 000—8 4 oan Left on base—Bismarck Enid Oilers 7; stolen bases—Stoal- Pee 1; two base hits—Sloan, Ur- ban; three base hits—Nell; home runs —Troupe, Willingham, Patton: double or triple plays—Gilchrist to Willing- ham to Nell, Willingham to Gilchrist to Nell; hits off Trent 4 in 5 innings, off Morris 4 in 3 innings, off Perry 5 in 9 innings; struck out by Trent 5, by Morris 4, by Perry 12. Umpires: Reynolds and Johnson, Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Mize, Cardinals, .376; Med- wick, Cardinals, and P. Waner, Pi- rates, 362, Hits— Medwick, Cardinals, 169; De- maree, Cubs, 162. Runs—J, Martin, Cardinals, 96; Ott, Giants, 92. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 27; Klein, Phillies, and Berger, Bees, 21. Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 10-3; Hub- bell, Giants, 18-6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Averill, Indians, 383; Geh- «rig, Sera and Weatherly, In- , 381, Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 137; Geh- © ringer, Tigers, 120. Hits — Averill, Indians, 181; Gehrin- ger, Tigers, 176. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 38; Trosky, Indians, 35. Pitchirig — Hadley, Yankees, 11-2; Pearson, Yankees, 15-5, Bismarck Makes 8 Errors, Drops First Cisne a tt Wichita, 8-2 here Sunday. Will Play Local Juniors Here Tonight Left to right are: The Pierre, S. Dak., American Legion Junior baseball team, North-South Dakota entrant in the western sectional tournament which begins Pierre, which defeated Grand Forks last week for the. right to play in the sectional elimination, will meet the Bismarck junior squad at 6 p. m. tonight on the local diamond in a “warm-up” game. Manager Frank Kelly, Hengel, Parks, Hengel, Bow- man, tetas pened Eee Coon, Evers, Bucholz, Schoenwell, Miller, Thorson, Meyer, Michelson, Ray and Adams, All-Stars Expect To o Stop P. Passes Bierman Works on Aerial De- | fense; Roscoe Fractures Cheek Bone Chicago, Aug. 20.—(4)—With the running game fulfilling expectations, in scrimmages so far, Bernie Bierman} of Minnesota, commander-in-chicf of the college all-star coaching staff. planned intensive work on pass ma-| neuvers Thursday. Pully aware that the professional champion Detroit Lions will present} an exceptional forward and lateral! passing game against the ex-colle-! gians ,at Soldier field the night of| Sept. 1, Bierman ordered: extra work| on defense against the style of play. | In Wednesday's drill, Stan Pincura, former Ohio State quarterback, and John (Baldy) Oravec, of Willamette! intercepted heaves by Chuck Che- shire of U.C.L.A. However, the out-| Standing passers on the squad, Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame and Al-| Phonse (Tuffy) Leemans of George) ‘Washington, have not done any| throwing to test the defense. The most serious casualty of the! week of practice occurred Wednesday when George Roscoe, one of Minne- sota’s great backs last year, suffered a@ fractured checkbone. ‘The injury was so severe that the former Gopher star may not be able to play against! the Lions. The Standings (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN LEAGUE Ww 53 Eau Claire Fargo-Mo Jamestown . Winnipeg - Superior Wausau Crookstor Duluth . L 42 44 44 47 St. Louis . New York Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston . 61 Brookly 69 Philadelphia 73 AMERICAN LEAGUE w kL New York Cleveland Detroit Chicago Washing Banton . St. Philadelphia 3 AMERICAN AS Milwaukee . St. Paul .. Kansas City Minneapolis Indianapolis | YAWKEY MONEY HAS FAILED TO BRING IN PITCHERS FOR RED SOX a 9-1 win over the Phillies. The Cards and Reds took a scheduled day off. AMERICAN LEAGUE Brewns Defeat Detroit St. Louis—The Browns scored 7 runs in the second and went on to defeat Detroit 13 to 8. Mystery “Deepens Wher When Mack- men Hand Gilt-Edged Bos- tonians Double Setback (By the Associated Press) Add major league mysteries: How) can all the do-re-mi owner Tom ¥awkey threw into his collapsible Red Sox have failed to come home | with more than one or two worth- | While pitching arms? Except for Lefty Grove and Wes | Ferrell—and Wes isn’t doing so well himself these last few weeks—the Yawkey bankroll scems to have pro- duced a set of elbowers that have failed so completely that the Red Sox are playing exactly 500 ball Thurs- day—their lowest average of the sea- son—and have sunk to sixth place. A’s Take Two The payoff came yesterday when Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, who, according to the standings, have nothing on the ball but the cover, elted over the million-dollar Bean- town outfit in both ends of a double- header, 5-4 and 7-2, RHE Detroit .. « 013 002 101— 8 15 1 St. Louis . 070 014 10x—13 15 1 Wade, Phillips, Lawson, Sullivan’ and Hayworth; Thomas and Hems- ley. Athletics Win Two Philadelphia—The Athletics took \ both games of a doubleheader from Boston 5-4, and 7-2, First game— Boston .. Philadel’a 000 100 030 0001—5 9 0 Wilson, Marcum and R. Ferrell; Ross and Hayes. Second game—. RHE Boston ......... 010 000 001—2 11 1) Philadelphia .. 200 120 02x—7 11 0 Ostermueller, Russell and Berg; Kelley and Hayes. New York Wins Washington—New York hit hard and defeated the Senators 7-4. RHE + 110 010 400—7 12 0 Washington « 020 000 011-4 8 0 Ruffing and Dickey; DeShong, Newsom, Cohen and Bolton. The Cleveland at Chicago game was postponed because of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Take Brooklyn New York—The Giants pulied up RHE WEDNESDAY’S STARS Tiny Chaplin, Bees—Held Phil- lies to seven hits. Bill Swift, Pirates — Stopped Cubs in relief role and drove in winning run in 5-4 win with ninth-inning single. Jim Bottomley, Browns — His homer and two singles batted in four runs against Tigers. ; New York .... to Joc DiMaggio, Yankees — Hit ithin one game of the league top bf homer and two singles against $i Senators. winning from Brooklyn 3-2. oe Carl Hubbell, Giants — Hand- cuffed Dodgers with five hits. Bob Johnson and Al Niemiec, Athletics—Former’s homer brought in two runs in doubleheader open- er against Red Sox; latter drove in two runs with pair of singles in nightcap. Brooklyn ....... 010 000 001-2 5 1 New York ..... 100 000 02x-3 7 0 Butcher and Berres; Hubbell and Mancuso. Pirates Nose Out Chicago Pittsburgh—The Pirates scored & frun in the ninth to defeat Chleago 5-4, 26; their eye on Boston’s sixth | setters, the Cardinals, idle, the Giants 000 010 120-4 7 0 002 011 001-5 12 0 ot and Hartnett; Weaver, Swift and Padden. Boston Takes Phillies Boston—The Bees swamped Phila- Chicago At the same time, the suddenly slugging St. Louis Browns, who have Place, although they're still 14 games away from it, picked up a full game and a i half by landing on a quartet of De-| delphia 9-1. RHE j troit pitchers for a 13-8 victory—) Philadelphia ... 100 000 000-1 7 4 their second in three starts against] Boston ......... 223 101 O0x—9 11 0 Mickey Cochrane's crew. Giants Win Ninth Straight With the National League's pace- ‘Walters, Sivess, Kowalik and Grace; Chaplin and Lopez. o—_____—__-_____-¢ | Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Vancouver, B. C.—Max Baer, Livermore, Calif.. knocked out James J. Walsh, Edmonton, Alta., (1). They are heavyweights. continued their mad rush toward the lead by chalking up their ninth straight win, a 3-2 decision over their Brooklyn “cousins,” with Carl Hub- bell turning in a five-hitter for his 18th triumph. The American League edge of the Yankees’ was increased to 12 full games, as they trounced the Senators 7 to 4. The second-place Cleveland In- dians and the Chicago White Sox were idle. The Pirates pushed over a run in the last of the ninth to down the FARGOANS PLAY AT ST. PAUL St. Paul, Aug. 20—(#)—The annual father and son golf tournament at the town and country club got under way today with nearly 70 pairs of players seeking honors in the 36-hole Columbus test. Out-of-state pairs included H. Toledo ... | Slipping Cubs 5-4, while the Bees|H. Wooledge and son, John W., of Louisville .. -389 | ended a four-game, losing streak with| Fargo, N. D. Jesse Owens Leaves tale es 8. W With Coach Our Boarding House With Major Hoople THIS DROUGHT HE BOIS YEAH! AND 1S TOUGH ON THE SPUDS TIWEN OLD y THE cool / WITH THEIR Sour-* SINCE THE DACKETS, SO 4 DOUGH CREEK WENT HE CAN WASH r DRAINS r DusTY, amy? AND coOK We-- \T OFF HE WASHES THEM IN TH’ FUFF-F FOR THE ME SAME = py SRut-t-rzZ dAvA / LT, DISHES ~fim\E( supsS@ > > AG Cann A i Z AW f = SAND! 3GO IP tovou ZK Rie » 1 \ Se Z7 MUCKLE 2 4 I HEADS! | Y i, fe | V/, (hl I wv" = = Y + 010 000 300 000 O—4 12 0) Indians Aim for Playoff Position Cut Millers’ Hold on Fourth Place to 2 Games With Dou- ble Win Over Columbus Chicago, Aug. 20.—(?)—Indianapo- lis’ hopes of squeezing into a place in the American Association playoffs were rosy Thursday after a pair of victories over Columbus last night, together with a Milwaukee decision over Minneapolis. The Indians whipped Columbus, 2 to 1 and 10 to 8, to not only shove the Red Birds deeper into sixth place, but take advantage of the opportunity of trimming Minneapolis’ fourth place margin to two g2mes, Milwaukee helped the Indian cause by beating Minneapolis, 7 to 2, be- hind Joe Heving’s five-hit pitching. Heving was in complete charge ex- cept in the seventh when the Millers got four of their five hits in a row to score both runs, Louisville squared its cellar series with the Toledo Mudhens by winning, 5 to 2, and St. Paul won a_ night doublebeader from Kansas City as Cox shaded Page in a pitching duel, 5 to 2, and a four-run rally in the last frame of the seven-inning after- piece brought a 6 to 3 victory behind Rerring’s good relief pitching. Indians Win Doubleheader Indianapolis—Indianapolis defeated Columbus twice, 2-1 and 10-8. First "game— RHE Columbus ...... 000 000 OO1I-1 6 1 Indianapolis ... 000 000 0022-2 7 0 Pile and Owen; Turner and Rid- le. Second game— RHE Columbus ..... 030 000 500— 8 13 2 Indianapolis .. 600 021 01x—10 13 1 Nelson, Macon, Fisher and Cher- vinko; Bolen, Gallivan and Riddle. Colonels Defeat Toledo Louisville—The Colonels defeated Toledo 5-2. RHE Toledo . 001 001 000-2 8 2 Louisville 003°000 20x—5 11 “1 Hare, Smoll and Linton; Shaffer, Terry, Tising and Thompson. Brewers Take Millers Pierre Juniors Will Play Warm-Up Game With Bismarck Tonight LOGAL PARK SGENE OF EXHIBITION GO; STARTS AT 6 P. WM. North-South Dakota Entrant in Western Sectional Is Strong Club Responding to an invitation to play them a “warm up” game before the Western Sectional tournament starts here Sunday, the Bismarck junior Legion baseball team will tackle the Pierre, 8. D. club, North and South Dakota champions, toright at 6 Sale tee in the ball park, Admission The exhisition contest will give Bis- marck fans an advance peek at one of the eight teams from western United States who will battle it out here Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, for the sectional titleholders for the na- tional championship. Pierre defeated | Grand Forks, North Dakota cham- pions, two straight games at Pierre last week for the right to represent the two states in the tourney. ‘The Pierre outfit has been unde- feated in junior league play during 1936, dropping games only to adult. teams. One of its star pitchers, Dan Danielson, has been ihe the team five years. In_the South Dakota. tournament the Pierre juniors maintained a bat- ting average of 332. Their coach, Frank Kelly, is a former South Da-| kota State college star athlete. Bismarck was a finalist in the North Dakota tournament at Grand Forks recently. The ‘other regional winners who will play at Bismarck are Butte, Mont.; Omaha, Neb.; Holdenville, ; Boulsville, Colo.; Seattle, Wash.; Salt Lake City, Utah; and Los Angeles, Calif. All of these teams must be in Bismarck by Saturday one according to a tournament ling. The opening two first round games will be played Sunday afternoon, and! the two other games on Monday morning. Semi-finals will be Mon- day afternoon, with the final contest Tuesday afternoon. Saturday night all teams will be guests of the Bismarck Association of Commerce at a banquet in the World ‘War Memorial building. Sports Round-Up| By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Aug. 20.—()—They warmed up Joe Louis in his dressing room for 15 minutes before sending him against Sharkey. . . Result: Joe was ready to step when he got into the ring. . . and did, if you ask us. +. « What about the Athletics bumping off the Gold Sox twice? ++.» They say Con- nie Mack actually chuckled out loud for the first time Mungo of the Dodgers has shift- ed from No. 16 to 26 just to see if it will change his luck. . . One of the Milwaukee—The Brewers got 12 hits | off three Minneapolis pitchers as they | won 1-2, RHE Minneapolis 000 000 200-2 5 2 Milwaukee . 300 030 10x—7 12 0 Bean, Baker, Olson and Hargrave; Heving and Brenzel. Paul Takes Two Kansas City—St. Paul took two games from Kansas City, 5 to 2 and 6 to 3. First game— RHE St. Paul .. 000 002 030-5 9 2 Kansas City ... 002 000 000-2 7 0 Cox and Pasek, Fenner; Page and Madjeski. RHE Second game— St. Paul .. + 000 200 4-6 12 2 Kanass City + 003 0000-3 7 1 Spencer, Herring, Rigney and Fen- ner; Vance and Madjeski. Eau Claire Ahead in Close League Race St. Paul, Aug. 20.—(7)—Idle Wed- nesday when rain caused postpone- ment of its contest at Crookston, Eau Claire Thursday again was a game and a half in the e lead of the tight Northern League baseball race, as the second place Fargo-Moorhead Twins dropped a 7 to 5 game to Superior. Jamestown was but two games out of first place as a result of 18 hits, good for a 15 to 10 conquest of Du- luth. Winnipeg slipped back a bit when it was nosed out by Wausau 3 to 2, in @ game called at the end of seven innings because of darkness. With the league playoffs scheduled to start September. 14, involving the first four teams, but five and one- half games separated the first place Eau Claire nine and the sixth place Wausau club today, indicating a tight campaign right through to the fin- ish. Women’s D-Ball Team Enters County Meet The Bismarck won women’s diamond- ball team will travel to Wing Sunday to compete in a one-day tournament which will decide the women’s championship for Burleigh county. ‘Teams entered in addition to Bis- reasons Joe Louis isn’t showing the old zing is that fat bank account... ‘The guy doesn’t care any more. Donald Budge, the Davis cup star, is showing signs of wear and tear and will have to take a rest if he ex- pects to get to first base at Forest Hills. . . Credit for the best baseball job of the season must go to Bob Quinn and Bill McKechnie of the— you guessed it—Boston Bees, . . That pair has really produced. . . Jimmy Braddock passed up Louis and Shar- key to play cards at his hotel. . . What that a slam at somebody? Allan Gould, Associated Press sports: editor, sailed from Germany Wednesday. . . And Eddie Neil, the WAC correspondent, is due back Thursday from Ethiopia via Pales- tine and points west... What was. the mysterious gift the employes of the Yankee Stadium gave James Par- nell Dawson, president of the N. Y. baseball writers’ chapter the other jannual state tournament here Tues- since 1931... Van| . Fargo Boy Captures ory ore ea First Junior Tourney} adie Porter of Jamestown added @ 48-44-92 to his runnerup 87 of Fargo, D, Aug. 20——Bud ‘Tuesday for an aggregate of 179. Paulson of Fargo won. the right to} Lloyd Harney of Devils Lake had represent North Dakota in the first | 47-45—92 toadd to his 93 in the open- annual junior golf ne tie Ba ing round for 185, wi Pen EEA Paul next week by winning “ slid Gir New York, Aug. 20—(P)—Joe Louis and Jack Sharkey, victor and victim of Tuesday night’s heavyweight fight, Paulson added a 44-43—87 to his pace setting 77 of Tuesday for a 164 to lead a field of four players, Bob Lang of Grand Forks was run- nerup, adding a 44-41—85, best of FOR A BIG STURDY, SAFE That’s right!— and they're real BLUE RIBBON -VALUES, too! GQODYEAR Speedway Price 30134 034.95 5.50 GOODYEAR Pathfinder mae 35.50 440-21 7.00 475-19 8.20 500-19 8.80 525-18 9.75 $5017 10.70 day? ... Most of-the scribes picked Louis in four or five heats, but Jimmy Cannon of the N. Y. Ameri- ca called the third and stuck to it. . . He has been celebrating since. Has Avery Brundage of the Olym- pic committee got a lot of explaining to do when he gets back to the states, Johnny Mize of the Roy Weatherly of the Indians, both recruits, may hang up some sort of a precedent by winning the big league batting champion- ships this year. . . Mize tops the Na- tional League and Weatherly is tied for second in the junior circuit. . Rookies have never done it before. . . Gosh, what a streak Lefty Gomez is in... The guy hasn’t won a ball game since July 4... Max Baer, from far- away Vancouver, flings a challenge at Max Schmeling. Haw! . .. You'll notice he passed up Joe Louis, tie only top flight heavy available just now. 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