The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1936, Page 10

MEETS. MISSOUR CHAMPIONS AT 11 FRIDAY MORNING Hilton Smith Turns in 3-Hit Pitching Job to Whitewash lowans TATE GETS 3 DOUBLES Champion Squad Bothered by Oppressive Heat, Church- ill Reports Wichita, Aug. 21.—(Special)—Bis- marck was still in the running in its fight to retain possession of its na- tional semi-pro baseball title here Friday as the result of its 7-0 victory over Forest City, Ia., Thursday night. Bismarck was scheduled to play Jef- ferson City, Mo., at 11 o'clock Fri- day morning in its next tournament contest. Hilton Smith turned in a three-hit pitching job against the Iowans, while | —— his teammates were pounding Har- den, Iowa hurler, for 11 safe blows in Thursday's contest. Tate Gets Doubles Two of Bismarck’s runs came in the second inning, two in the tnird, and} one each in the sixth, seventh, and eighth frames. Leading Caurchill’s outfit at the plate was Tate, center fielder, who banged out three doubles in four trips to the plate. Chell, Iowa first baseman, made) two of the Forest City team’s three hits. | Heat Bothers Them The Bismarck squad was in fairly good shape for Friday's contest, ac- cording to Churchill, but he said that) the oppressive heat had bothered | every player. To retain its title, Bismarck must | now win every game it plays. Tourn+) ament rules eliminate a team after! two defeats, and the North Dakota/ club used its margin Wednesday in dropping an 8-2 game to the Eason | Oilers, of Enid, Okla. Eight errors con- | tributed to Bismarck’s first defeat in two years of national tournament) play. i The box score i Bismarck AB R H PO A El Massmann, caer) 5 ol Desiderat 8 Stanton to innings, off H struck out Umpires: Superior Now § ‘ait In Northern League ° St. Paul, Aug. 21.—(#|\—The Superior | Blues today presented the latest threat to the league-leading Eau Claire team in the Northern League, over- hauling both Jamestown and Fargo- Moorhead to take second place 2'¢ games behind Eau Claire. The Biues yesterday shut out Fargo- | Moorhead, 9 to 0, behind Ray’s six- hit pitching, while Jamestown was| splitting a double header with Duluth. The Jimmies took the opening game, 7 to 4, and the Dukes came back to win the seven inning finale, 3 to 2, to gain an even break. Eau Claire maintained its 2'2 game lead by taking a pitchers battle from Crookston, 2 to 1, in 11 innings, and ‘Wausau downed Winnipeg, 6 to 3. Any time and anywhere, Gluek’s brings you extra enjoyment. It always tastes the same... and always tastes just right! 4 | after eight days of work with them. +1 Stan |Glenn Seidel, quart | Christian’s all America | Bismarck Defeats Forest City, Ia., Bismarck Ties Dakota Champions 6-6 Wil Participate i in Tournament Here Sunday | The Butte, Mont.. American Legion junior baseball team who will play in the Western sectional elimination tournament here v, Butte, Montana state champions, won their way into the sectional play by victories over the Idaho junior titlists. Sunday, Mon- Left to rry, coach; Bill Wafstet, Charley Osborne, Steve Kristich, Hugh Hull, Maurice, Holland, Francis Veale, Doug Edwards, and Lorin Hinchcliffe, assisiant coach, Kneeling, Bill Foyn, Vincent Siatt, Joe Pajnich, Larry Stimatz, John Phelan and Richard Navarro. Seated, Jack Williams and Bert Harvey, mascots, BIG TEN SQUADS FOR HARD SESSIONS THIS FALL Bierman, Waldorf Being Spoil- ed by Wealth of All-Star Material Chicago, Aug. 21.—(4)—The young men of the Minnesota, Notre Dame, zthwestern and Indiana football squads may just as well start prepar- | ing now for a lot of extra tough early jseason workouts this fall. uous drills may be laid to the a ation of coaches Bernie Bierman, El- mer Layden, McMillin with the college all siar souad which tackles the Detroit Lior at Soldier Field Sept. 1. The experi-! lence of working with a squad of 53 “regulars,” is to make the; coaches extremely exa Bierman Almost Hopeful Even Bierman, who had consider- able in the way of ta nt a Tulan “We have a half dozen fellows for each position who could play on any 2p making as the man before him.” Wal i at the mass of big. Layden Watches Centers Lay watched the centers and |quarterbacks. His biggest problems t Notre Dame tiis fall will be the| al-calling and pivot jobs, and he) ingly watched his own Wally; hart, Riley Smiih of Alabama, Pincura of Onio Sta andj} Fro great ceniers as Darreil Le ti star, abner | , Dale Renne-| Al Lind of r Jorgenson Jones of Ohio McMi whose material at In- \diana has been far from plentiful, just looked. CLARK DRILLS LIONS ON MINNESOTA FORMATIONS Detroit, Aug. 21.—(P)—The Detroit} Lions climbed back into the harness | today after a day's lay-off. It was gan rehearsals a s ago for the September 1 game with the college all-stars in Chicago. Coach George (Potsy) Clark planned conditioning exercises this morning. He ordered his second team to trot out the Minnesota sys- tem against the regulars in scrim- mage during the aftenoon, A new type of imported black rub- {ber clothing has been introduced by ja New York firm for yachtsmen to| wear in Tough weather. Lynn Waldorf and Bo! coq: is just as! their first day of rest since they be-, CAN PREPARE Sports Round-Up | By EDDIE BRIETZ ' New York, Aug. 21—()—This is) |the last y j ter that consecutive game record . (Col T. L. Huston, who once owned; half the Yankees, has offered $1,590,- 09 for the Dodgers . Flatbush fans will be sorry to learn he was! down . . . Final fight extra, | five shot in Harlem” . The Joe Di Maggio fever sill rages on the; 2 . California sports editors | swamped with telephone calls! ing how mary hits Joe ta got , but they rarely ask | about T or Frank Crosetti. | c i jboss, i ‘| {si ” His latest was Shoe- s Joe. who came in at 15 tol. . «| cost the boolzies $50,000 . . of Canadians cash in Sharkey was the third ex-heavy- | Tl | Minnesota since to. hi ight Champion Joe Louis has flat-| L | Alma Mater in 193: become a Chick Fraser, Dodger | aurwauee go sis | most hopet h from a tour of the sticks| Ransas City Cae ales ‘practice. The Gopher coach, head ofjand is raving about Jack Winsett, | Minneapolis 68 Gt the all star board of in ion, who | Columbus slugeer, who has pasted 43/ Indianapolis 8 2} does all his predicting after games, : = MGbod | eocinne 3280 ; | Said: id, good hit, no. pitch” is the way | Toledo 5179 \fi iM se Gonzales, Cuban coach of the: Cardinals, explains they way the club | lis got The | lough, only trouble sui beth Beet ba-| jer, is that he is too long winded .. . Methe he was spoiled by that puff |from London rezently . Dizzy Dean has stopped warming up before ;games . . Says he can win 30 {games without it . . . Jack Sharkey | ; Wants another shot at Joe Louis . . Haw! . Unless the Phillies do a \lot of perking up, they may have an- manager next season ng fed up But was it) immy Wilson or Nugent who traded Curt Davis and Ethan Allen to the} | Cubs? Three guesses . . Nine of Carl Hubbel's 18 victories have been scored es one-run margins . Showing e best Giant pitcher since Mathew- ie has to bear down along with the {rest . . . Jimmy Foxx, Jr., us Dans | champion of a Maine boys’ camp . |N. D. Has 2 Entries In National Tourney St. Paul, Aug. 21—(4)—North Da- j ’ota and Iowa each have two entries jin the First National Junior Golf tournament to be played over the Hillcrest court here next Monday through Wednesday. The North Dakotans are Bud Paul- \son, Fargo and Bob Lang, Grand |Forks, while from Iowa are entered dohn Bockes, Jr., and Lyle Dewey, both of Dubuque. The tourney will be over 72 holes of | medal play. Lou Gehrig will go af- | W: |New York | Pitching—Hadley, (By the Associated Prean) NORTHERN LEAGUE Eau Claire . Superior . Fargo- Moor amestown . St. Louis . New York icago Pittsburg! Cincinnati Boston . Brooklyn Philadelphi: Sleveland Detroit . Chicago Washingion Bost | Major League Leaders __ AMERICAN LEAGUE (By the Asceciated Press) Batting—Averill, Indians, .383; Geh- rig, Yankees, and Weatherly, In- dians, 381. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 137; ringer, Tigers, 120. Hits—Averill, Indians, 181; Gehrin- ger, Tigers, 177. Home runs—Gehrig, Trosky, Indians, 35. Yankees, Pearson, Yankees, 15-5. e—— Geh- Yankees, 38; 1-2; NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Miz2, Cardinals, 375; Med- wick, Cardinals, .363. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 98; Ott, Giants, 92. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 171; De- maree, Cubs, 162. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 27; Berger, Bees, and Klein, Phillies, 21. Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 10-3; Hub- bell, Giants, 18-6, and Gumbert, Giants, 9-3. _——— | | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Tacoma, Wash.—Freddie Steele, 160s, world middleweight cham- pion, knocked out Jackie Aldare, ie Brooklyn, N. ¥., (2), non- title, The asteroid, Eros, approaches the earth nearer than any other planet. It came within 16,000,000 miles of us on January 30, 1931. GAD, CACTUS, T' ON THE HOOPLE HAW! LEATHER EACH ENJOY 4 .3,in Bpdy cap-sealed cans LL SEE THAT YOU RECEIVE MY REPORT TO THE GOVERNMENT, WOOL-COw,” EVOLVED AFTER YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTING—~ IT SREDS ITS HIDE LIKE A SNAKE ~-UMF-KoFR-KOFF AW FANCY OWNING A HERD OF STOCK FROM WHOSE BACKS YOU pees CROP OF WOOL AND Our Boarding House wih Major Hoople LIKE T'STocK A SETTING OF THEM critters / DOES THE HIDE COME Saints Intend to Prevent Runaway Primed to Cut Brewers’ Lead in 4-Game Series at Milwaukee Chicago, Aug. 21—()—St. Paul’s Apostles invaded Milwaukée today primed for a big effort to keep the Brewers from making a runaway of ;|the American Association race. The second-place Saints had no chance of catching the Brewers, but hoped to take a sizeable bite out of the seven and one-half game lead owned by Al Sothoron’s club, during the four-game series. At the same time, Minneapolis moved into Kansas City for hand-to-hand warfare with the Blues over possession of third place. The Blues had a two-game edge over the Millers, leaving the lat- ter with a chance of moving up by taking the series. Indianapolis, still moving toward a playoff berth, entertained Toledo, Pet.! while the deflated Columbus Red 8|Birds moved on to Louisville. Brewers Increase Margin Milwaukee added a half game to its margin over the Saints, who were idle, yesterday by winning the first game of a doubleheader with Minne- ? | apolis, 9 to 8, and battling the Millers to a 5-all draw in the second game, which was called at the end of the seventh to permit Donie Bush's club to start for Kansas City. Indianapolis made it four out of five from Columbus by bunching four hits with an error .in the second in- ning of a night game for a 2 to 0 de- cision. Louisville squeezed back into sev- enth place ahead of Toledo by trim- ming the Mudhens, 6 to’5, in another night game. St. Paul and Kansas City played off their scheduled game on a previous date. Brewers Win and Tie Milwaukee — Milwaukee won and 7-0, for Second Win in 5-Inning Contest PIERRE NINE GIVES FLASHES OF FORM IN EXHIBITION GO: Bowers Grants 2 Hits, Burck- hardt Hits Homer With Bags Loaded A six-all tie when darkness halted the contest at the end of the fifth inning is the story of the warm-up game Thursday night between the South Dakota champion junior Le- gion baseball team, Pierre, and Bis- marck, runners-up for the North Da- kota title. The warming up had been intended for Pierre, in preparation for the ‘Western sectional elimination tourn- ament which opens here Sunday, but Bismarck got hot too, and the result was a nip-and-tuck game of ball. Bowers Grants 2 Hits Jackie Bowers, junior hurler who is expected to pitch a lot of ball for the local club next year, held the North-South Dakota champions to 2 hits, while Bismarck was getting three off Hengel, 13-year-old Pierre twirler. Bismarck scored its six runs in the first three innings, and Pierre tied the count in the fourth inning alone. The local outfit’s classiest exhibition cf pinch-hitting occurred in the second, when D. Schneider walked, Entringer was hit by a pitched ball, Bowers got on through an error, and Jimmy Burckhardt took hold of a siow one for a four-bagger, clearing the bases. Pierre Has Drive Pierre showed a sample of the of- fensive drive which should carry it far in the sectional meet when Eisem- berg, catcher, delivered a sharp double with: the bases full in the fourth, scor- ing three men ahead of him. Both the smooth working of Pierre’s powerful nine, and the calibre of the opposition Bismarck offered them de- lighted the good-sized crowd of junior Legion fans who gathered in the ball park to witness the contest. The box score: Bismarck gunior Legion AB Bowers, p . Burckhardt, ef Schneider, c-cf Beall, 1b McCabe, ss M. Entringer, If D, Schneider, 3b Cunningham, 2b J. Entringer, rf Feist, ¢ : xRichardson x Batted in St Totals . Pierre, 8. D. Junior Legion AB Bucklotz, cf Micholson, Hengel, 3b Schommwell, Evens, 2b . Miller, 9s . Bowman, rf Eisemberg, M. Hengel, p . xParks ...... 3 Batted ti ith. Totals .... Score by innings Bismarck . Pierre .. Summary: — Stolen hardt 2, Beall, Eisemberg; two base hits—Eisemberg, Schommwell; home runs—Burckhardt; hits off Bowers 2 in 5 innings, off M. Hengel 3 in 3 in- nings; struck out by Bowers 3, by Hengel 1, by Danielson 2; hitb: pitcher—McCabe, Shipley rot R A} 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 i 0 0 OosoCOHHOMom coorowsmmocy 5 ooonyooooony, eoonwoonecot 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 «1 1 «| al al «! 1b tsps nots eaca.eaca 0929 OoHOMMMMo eoHrcosmooon Crucmoomond ° owcomenooop eooctoscool bases—Burck- Umpires: tied in a doubleheader with Minne- apolis taking the opener 9-8, and knotting the nightcap 5-5 in seven ‘innings. First Game— RHE Minneapolis ....400 100 003— 817 2 Milwaukee ....004 140 00x—9 12 1 Henry, Olson, Baker and Hargrave; Mahaffey and Detore. Second Game— RHE Minneapolis . 003 1100-5 5 2 Milwaukee .. -000 0203— 5 4 4 Milnar, Bean, McKain and Dickey; Braxton, McNaughton and Detore. Tinning Blanks Columbus Indianapolig—Tinning, Indianapolis Pitcher, blanked Columbus 2-0 in a night game. Columbus ......000 000 000—0 5 3 Indianapolis ...020 000 00x— 2 6 2 Freitas and Owen; Tinning and Riddle. Louisville Wins, 6-5 Louisville — Louisville defeated To- ledo 6-5. RHE Toledo .. 012 110 000— 5 10 0 Louisville . -003 101 001I— 6 13 1 Garland and Tresh; Marrow and ‘Thompson, Ringhofer. Others open date. STEVENS LEADS QUALIFIERS Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 21.- ence Stevens of Bemidji ied first day qualifiers in the Birchmont Inter- national Golf tourney with a 73, one over par. Trailing him were Maurice Cain, Wahpeton, N. D., 74 and Alex Lucas, Bemidji, 76. C. A. Betcher, Jr., Rochester, had 77, Felix Barthelemey, Bemidji, 78 and C. A. Betcher, Sr., 79. petal ae MINNEAPOLIS IN SEMIS Middletown, O., Aug. 21.—(P)—A seven run rally in the eighth inning today had given Minneapolis a 9 to § victory over Lowell, Mass. and put the Mill City team into the semi-finals of the sectional American Legion junior baseball tourney. Minneapolis will meet Manchester in the semi- finals at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. SOUTHEASTEEN IN SEMIS Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 21.—(?)—Four American Legion junior ba baseball teams —Nashville, : i 252 Ee z known as Big Levels ria and it is’ estimated, will cover 20,000 acres, and Cayou. | Raleigh Hurler Wins | Tight Pitching Duel! Raleigh, N. D. Aug. 21.—Sid Peter- son, youthful Raleigh hurler, won a tight pitching duel from McIntosh 5-4 here. Peterson, striking out 19) men and allowing only 5 hits, bested his Indian opponent, Shouter, who struck out 11 men and gave up 8 hits, Raleigh trailed the first six in- nings, then bunched hits in the seventh to knot the count at four all. It remained deadlocked until the eleventh inning, when Kamareth reached first oh Evans’ error, second, and came home on Nesja’s single to right field. y Pittsburgh .. stole; - BEST YEAR IN Gas House Workhorse Within 9 Games of 1934's 30 Win Mark (By the Associated Press) “workhorse” Old Dis is turning in those victories at the rate of two a week and at his current pace may come close to hit- ting the 35-mark in games won for the campaign. His strikeout and bases-on-balls records for the season so far com- pare favorably with his best year, 1934, when he won 30, lost seven, fanned 95, and walked only 75. 5. THURSDAY'S STARS Dissy Dean, Cardinals — Reds to seven hits for 2ist win. Arky Vaughan and Ralph Birk- ofer, Pirates— Former singled to drive in winning run against Cubs in llth inning; Birkofer allowed two hits in nine-inning relief pitching job. Irv Burns, Tigers —Hed double and single, driving in two runs against Browns. Tony Cuccinello, Bees — His triple and two singles led way to 3-1 win over Phillies. His record for the current campaign is 21 won against eight lost. He has @ winning streak of six straight, and he has his eye on the Giants’ coming trip, when he'll be bearing down end the threat of Bill Terry and company on the National League lead. Dizzy turned in a seven-hit job against the Cincinnati Reds Thurs- day. The Cardinals came through with a three-run splurge in the ninth for a 4-2 victory, to boost their league lead to a game and a half over the Giants who were idle along with the Dodgers. The Cubs fell farther behind as the Pirates punched a run over in the Mth for an 8-7 win. The crippled Boston Bees’ pitching staff forced Bill McKechnie to gam- ble on a pair of youngsters, Bill Weir and Bobby Reis, against the Phillies, and between them they held the falling Phils to six hits for a 3-1 Boston win. The American League's only game saw the Tigers come from way be- hind a four-run handicap to trounce the Browns 8-4. The victory boosted the Tigers to a half-game back of the second-place Cleveland Indians. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dean Wins for Cards Cincinnati—St. Louis defeated Cin- cinnati 4-2 behind J. Dean’s pitching. RHE ..000 000 103— 410 0 +++ 010 000 010— 2 7 1 J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Hollings- worth, Frey, Brennan and Lombardi. Pittsburgh Wins in 11 Pittsburgh — Pittsburgh held Chi- cago to six hits to win 8-7, in 11 in- nings. Chicago road to -080 130 000 O1— 815 2 Carleton, French, Warneke and Hartnett; Bauers, Brown, Birkhofer and Padden. Boston Defeats Philadelphia Boston — Allowing only six hits, Boston defeated sb picsuaery as HE Eellagelnnls + 000 001 000—t 61 t Thursday |DIZZY DEAN POINTING TOWARD LEAGUE CAREER Two Rifle Teams Leave for Ohio National Guard, Civilian Squads to Attend National Matches "at Camp Perry Two rifle teams representing the state of North Dakota were en route today to Camp Perry, Ohio, where they will attend a small arms firing school and participate in the national rifle matches from August 24 to Sep- tember 12. Both teams, the civilian rifle team and the group representing the North Dakota national guard, are composed of 12 members in addition to team captains and coach. For the national guard team Capt. H. A. Brocopp of the 164th infantry, assistant adjutant general, is team captain, and Major Emery W. Jeffrey of Williston, also of the 164th infan- try is team coach. Leo Kaufman of Zeeland is captain of the civilian marksmen. Members are John W. Aitken, Overly; Chasles H. Graves, Bismarck; H. Lawrence Chaffee, Amenia; O. J. Hanson, Bot- tineau; Fred O. Josucks, Fryburg; George Larson, Bismarck; Howard Parkinson, Willow City; Arnold Pe- terson, Leal; Charles H. Reyman, Wil- liston; Gordon A. Salness, Overly; Charles N. Schwab, Bismarck, and Ted H. Swadberg, Jamestown. Members of the national guard unit, all of the 164th infantry, are First Sergeant William C. Meline, Co. “I”, Hillsboro; Sergeants Theodore J. Booke, Co. “E”, Williston; Richard D. Davis, Co, “K”, Dickinson; Merle 8. Birard, Co. “I”, Wahpeton; Engene H. Gutschlag and Cecil L. Matthews, both of headquarters Co., second bat- talion, Cando; Wilson H. McDonnell, and Frederic M. Wanner, Co. “ Bismarck; Corporals Arthur Hewitt, Co, “K”, Hillsboro; Donald H. Jack- son and Lawrence H. Poe, Co. “E”, Williston; and Ellis E. Thompson, Co. “K”, Dickinson. High School Study Plan Is Announced A plan by which young people fi- nancially or physically unable to at- tend regular high school may re- ceive high school training by corres- pondence was announced this week by T. W. Thordarson, state director of correspondence study. Under the plan the students would enroll for courses of study prescribed by his department, and would carry on their work at a rural or town school under some super- vision. Total cost would be one dollar registration fee for each subject, plus cost of equipment and postage fees. Those interested have been directed to write for further information to eis county superintendent of schools or to Mr. Thordarson, at State College station, Fargo. Even in seasons of ordinary rain- fall it is estimated that stockmen whose herds graze on the unfenced ranges of the west lose from 3 to 5 per cent of their animals from plant Poisoning. In North Dakota at. the Present time there is considerable danger in pasturing Sudan grass, cane and grain sorghums owing to the tendency for these plants to de- velop prussic acid. It has been estimated that 70,000,000 seeessee e010 000 02x— 311 2 ae and Atwood; Weir, Reis and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Takes St. Louis &t. Louis — Bridges pitched Detroit! to an 8-4 win over St. Louis. Detroit Bridges Hayworth; Caldwell, Hogsett, Van Atta and Hemsley. Most cities like to watch heavy- Scorekeepers in the Northeast Ar- kansas league are having their trou- bles. There are four sets of brothers in the league. weight boxers in action, byt Balti- more is partial to the little fellows, seormding to FRM atonton iotrtaa Pals tons of soot fall on American cities annually. —_———_— Always a Limit! JESSE OWENS seems to think immediate cash looks better than his 1940 Olympic chances, Well, it's true... you can’t run at rec- \\ ROSEN Ws “HATTERS: Lo MATTERS 7 BISMARCK WV We Will Pay $7.50 Up to oF Teetesing Saturday, Aug. 22