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

CHAMPIONS SURE TO FINISH AMONG FIRST TEN TEAMS Trent Whiffs 15, Grants 3 Hits, » as Mates Belt Jefferson City, 10-0 i TROUPE, HALEY GET HOMERS | ~ Gale Played Early at Request of Missourians; Team Rests Until Monday rece ‘ Wichita, Aug. 22—(Special)—Bis- marck was one of 15 teams left in the running today as Friday's games knocked five more squads from the field of 32 which began play in the national semi-pro tournament a week 0, “SBismarck, defending titlist, who not play again until Monday, are lain to finish at least among the first ten, because week-end games will) have pared another five from the \ Churchill's tired sluggers earned the three-day rest in departing from ae regular schedule of play to win ir third tournament shutout in four starts, blanking Jefferson City, 7 10-0. The Missouri game had been set for Saturday night, but at the re- quest of the Jeffercitians, was played Friday morning. Because of the tournament ten-run rule, the contest was called in the eighth inning. Trent Fans 15 Ted Trent, on the mound for Bis- marck, found himself in setting down the Missouri champions. The Negro star granted only three hits, and! whiffed 15 opposing batters. The national champions, on the other hand, unlimbered their bats to the tune of 15 safe blows off Duncan, Jefferson City twirler. Red Haley led the attack with a home run and two singles in five trips to the plate, fol- lowed by Massmann with three singles. Quincy Troupe, behind the plate for Bismarck, hit a home run with one on in the third inning, the frame which saw the North Dakota club score 5 of its 10 runs. Leary connect- 2d for two doubles. The box score: Jefferson City RH POAE Cards’ Loss Helps Fj po ipa 6 0 £ 9 1) This victory, coupled with the 5-4 diicieshaieah gees > 9 2 6 1{trouncing Red Lucas and the Pirates} new York - The leagues w York — The league-leading 0 0 1 1 1}pinned on the St. Louis Cardinals, Yarikees “opened: theirome: stand 8 1 3 2 }|shaved the Giants’ distance from the | ie oe ee eee nee oston 0 0 2 3 1|league lead to half a game away from aes hii peice Adrian, 0 110 0 ojthe pace setting Gas House Gang. , Bost 000 010 000— 1 14 al Duncan, P 9 9.0 2 0] The big league fireworks for the dav | yon, MosbleKcee. a Hace Galgneen sb 0 6 0 © 0|Were produced in the American League bal nt nit inset, ‘here ao ie cer ete ee by the prima donne temperament of | por. ee ree . j Totals. 21,10 4|Wes Ferrell, the Boston Red Sox's| Ferrell; Pearson and Dickey. gpnuamarck FO A 1 number two pitcher, and the anger of A’s Take Third Straight { Desiderato, 3b 0 2 9|his boss, Joe Cronin. Philadelphia — The A’s won their) Troupe, ¢ 15 0 0 Ferrell walked out of the game with | third straight game coming from be-/ Haley, If 4 & o{the Yankees just as murderers’ row|hind to defeat Washington 3 to 2. | cea © 0 0| Was hammering three runs over in the RHE! Leary, 1b. 5 6 0/sixth inning to clinch a 4-1 decision.! Washington ....200 000 000— 2 7 1 Sletka, ss + 4 ‘ Cronin, who had not given him the|Philadelphia ...000 102 COx— 3 7 1) Smith, a © 0 oforder to leave the mound, promptly] Newsome and Bolton; Lisenbee and FS ee me slapped a $1,000 fine and suspension | Hayes, Totals ....... ..40 10 15 24 T 1/ for the rest of the season on him. The Tigers Beat White Sox Tee OM NNMBS: oo 000 oo 0 Pilot explained that the big right-| Detroit—The Tigers defeated the! Bismarck 1 005 000 41—10 | hander, whose purchase two years ago; White Sox 8 to 6. Mickey Cochrane Summar; hits—Desidera- | sent a large piece of cash to the Cleve- | went behind the plate, the first time to, Leary 2, Smith, Adrian, Troupe; home runs—Troupe, Haley; Trent 1. Struck out—by Trent 15, by Duncan 3; umpires—Reynolds and Busch. Indians Tied for men Stretch Winning Streak to 5 Straight Chicago, Aug. 22—(7)—Wade Killi- fer’s Indianapolis Indians, riding on the crest of a five-game winning streak, were tied with the slipping Minneapolis Millers today in the bat- tle for places in the American Associa- tion playoff series. The Indians pulled up even with the Millers in fourth position Friday by overcoming their Toledo jinx, whip- Ping the Mud Hens, 6-2, at Indiana- while Minneapolis was losing to Kansas City 5-2. Kansas City scored all its runs off Brown singled with no but Wilcy Moore came in and rally without a score. increased its first place Paul to eight and one i was Rak oon walks— 4th With Millers Mudhens Are Victims as Red- 10 GABLER STOPS BEES | FOR 8TH VICTORY; | GETS $100 OUTFIT! Pirates, 5-4 Decision Over St. Louis Helps Margin Narrow | | (By the Associated Press) That new suit of clothes Gabko | Gabler is sporting Saturday already has a history behind it. It represents $100 from the New York Giants’ treasury. Then, too. it’s the result of the Giants’ longest win- ning streak in 20 years—ten games. Before the season started, Giants’ Secretary Ed Brannick promised Gab- bo the new layout if he pitched eight victories. — FRIDAY’S STARS Monte Pearson, Yankees — Stopped Red Sox with four hits for 4-1 win. Goose Goslin, Tigers—His eighth inning homer featured four run ‘winning attack against White Sox. Bill Lee, Cubs — Pitched eight- hit ball and hit homer to beat Reds. Forrest Jensen, Pirates — His homer in fifth was winning run against Cards. Roy Weatherly, Indians — Ham- mered out two homers against Browns. Horace Pitched Senators game. Mel Ott, Giants — Had three singles to lead attack in win over Bees. Lisenbee, seven-hit in his Athletics — ball against first complete Gabler finally hit his stride, just about the time the Giants began their comeback after their mid-season col- lapse. Yesterday he stopped the Bees 3-2 for his eighth win, his fourth in a! row, and the Giants’ tenth straight triumph, although he had to call on Dick Coffman's ninth inning relief pitching to end a Boston rally. land Indians, had taken a similar run- out only last Sunday. Yankees Maintain Lead The Yankees maintained their 12- game lead on the rest of the Ameri- can League pack, although the second Place Cleveland Indians belted over the St. Louis Browns, 4-2, with Roy Weatherly banging out a pair of| homers. The Tigers came from behind with a four-run rally in the eighth to knock off the White Sox, 8-6. Horace Lisen- bee, hurling his first complete game of the year for the Athletics, held the Senators to seven hits for a 3-2) triumph. Bill Lee’s hurling was too much for the Reds, and the Cubs, with a six- run explosion in the fifth, came through with a 7-2 decision, snapping their three-game losing streak. The Phillies and Dodgers took the day off, es per schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win 10th Straight | Boston — The’ New York Giants pulled up to within a half game of the St. Louis Cards by defeating Bos- ton 3 to 2 for their tenth straight RHE, +.200 000 001— 3 9 0) +»..000 000 002— 2 8 2/ Coffman and Mancuso; | Gabler, Bush and Lopez. O'LEARY ME SHOOTS 82; COOK IN WITH 7 Cubs Rally Chicago-—-The Cubs staged a six- run rally in the fifth inning to win over Cincinnati 7 to 2. RHE Cincinnati ......100 010 000— 2 8 1 Chicago . 001 060 00x— 710 2 Hallhan, Schott and Lombardi; Lee and Hartnett. Pirates Nose Out Cards St. Louis— Red Lucas making use of perfect. control, protected a one-! run lead and the Pirates defeated the; St. Louis Cards 5 to 4 RHE} Pittsburgh 000 410 000— 5 10 1) St. Louis.. 000 310 000— 4 8 0; Lucas and Padden; Haines, Earn-! shaw, Heusser and Ogrodowski. in two months. RHE, Chicago .040 000 011— 6 11 0, Detroit. . 013 000 04x— 8 10 1 Dietrich, Cain, Brown and Sewell; Rowe, Lawson, Sorrell and Cochrane, Hayworth. Cleveland Defeated St. Louis Cleveland — Cleveland won its first game in five starts, defeating st.! Louis 4 to 2. RH Ej St. Louis. -000 000 200— 212 1 Cleveland -Q10 102 00x— 411 0 Andrews, Van Atta, Liebhardt and Hemsley, Giuliani; Harder, Lee and Sullivan. ST. PAUL PAIR WIN St. Paul, Aug. 22.—(®)—R. C. and David Lilly, St. Paul, won the annual Northwest Father and Son Golf tour- nament with a net score of 291 for the 36-hole two-day event. Other scores included: R. C. Bruen and John Bruen, Du- luth, 302; H, H. Wooledge and John W. Wooledge, Fargo, N. D., 299. GLENDIVE TOURNAMENT SCHEDULED The Glendive, Mont., golf club's an- nual Labor Day tournament will be held Sept. 6 and 7, according to word received by The Tribune. The entry fee is three dollars, and 18-hole qual- ifying rounds will be played Sunday DALI ST AT BEMIDJI, Stevens and Boutell Tie for Men's Medal With 73; Kos- telecky Stroke Behind Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 22. — (®) — Match play in the Birchmont Inter- national Golf tournament got under | way Saturday following completion of qualifying rounds yesterday. Bunchie Stevens of Bemidji and Bill BouteH of Minneapalis had 738s to tie for medalist honors. Other scores included Bill Kos- telecky, Jr., Dickinson, N. D., 74; Gene Lavoy, Grand Forks, N. D., 75; Ernotte Hiller, Crookston, the defend- ing champion, 75; and Paul Cook, Bismarck, N. D., 77. All qualified for the championship flight. Miss Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck, | Birchmont women’s champion the past two years, captured the women’s medal with an 82, Two course records were broken | during practice rounds. Bill Kos- telecky, Jr., Dickinson, N. D., shot a! 65 Thursday afiernoon for the lowest; score in two years over the course} and two strokes over the all time rec- ; ord made by Omaha, in 1934. Miss Margaret Mordy Des Moines} shet a 79 for the new course women’s | record. Neither Dick Sawyer, Minneapolis | nor Elvers Rindy, Grand Forks, N. D., are participating in this year's tour- | nament because of press of business./ Pairings for the match play which, continues through Sunday, were| made late Friday. Bears Hold 3-Game Lead in Northern St. Paul, Aug. 22—(7)—A 10-inning 10-9 victory over Crookston Friday gave the Eau Claire Bears a clean sweep of their three-game ®ries with the Pirates and enabled them to hold down first place in the Northern League by a full three contests Sat- urday. Outhit 14 to 12, Eau Claire won the game in the first half of the tenth by scoring an unearned run, the re- sult of two bases on balls and an error. Johnny Goodman, | ;@ 10 to 1 decision over Superior to | nose out its Wisconsin rivals for sec- jond place. Wausau and Winnipeg battled through eight innings to a |2 to 2 tie in a game halted because of darkness. The Duluth-Jamestown game was postponed because of rain, a rare occurence in the league this season, More residents of New York City ride up and down on elevators than use the combined surface cars, elevat- morning, Sept. 6. ed trains, taxis, busses, and subways. GZ &\ BREED OF PREHISTORIC, TWO- Zs Ze DOUBT A HOLDOVER BE SOME SORT OF OFF THE LOWER HALE —~ PIPE THE WAVES OF GRISTLE THAT RIPPLE AT sil FF THE WILD WEST—~THE UPPER PART, WITH ITS TUSKS MISSING, MUST LEECH THAT. FEEDS DOUBLE CHINS AND Our Boarding House With Major Hoople IN-ONE MAMMOTH, NO OF AA a REMINDS ME OF A scow—~ Witt GO ANYWHERE, iF SOMEONE GNES IT LET'S GO,BEFORE _ GIDDAP, DOBBIN—~— WN THE EDUCATED SAND FLEAS THAT HANG AROUND HERE ‘report from the bone specialist as- Fargo-Moorhead slugged its way to; This Speedy Little Omaha Alamitos Club Will Bear Watching in Legion Tournament Recognized as the best team that has ever represented Nebraska in Legion competition, the Omaha Alamitos junior Legion baseball nine, above, arrives in Bismarck Saturday to join with séven other teams from 16 western states in the western sectional elimination tourna- ment. The Alamitos won their way Omaha club is expected to give a right: Ordie Vecchio, straight victories over Worland, Wyo., 14-6 and 16-3. of offensive punch coupled with a smoothly-functioning infield, the tournament, where relative team strength is unknown. ' Left to Sebastian Distefano, Jim Nangimeli, Sebas- tian Castro, Marvin Kranda, George Blessie, Jim Napier, Ernie James, Dinty Moore, Don Wagner, Angelo Ossino, Louis DiLorenzo and Charlie. Vecchio. Knapple, left, and Coach Stubby Mack, te into the western meet with two Carrying lots good account of itself in the The Ray Koontz, In back are Manager Frank Braddock Go Set for June, 1937 Schmeling Returns to Germany | as Commissicn Re-schedules Title Bout i New York, Aug. 22.—(#)—In one very busy day along cauliflower alley, the Jimmy Braddock-Max Schmeling heaveyweight championship has been called off and rescheduled again— this time for either June 3 or 10, 1937. | Champion Jimmy, who started all the furor a few days ago by reporting he had hurt his hand and wanted the fight postponed, made his second ap- pearance before the New York State Athletic commission, bringing a final signed to examine his mitt, Dr. Fred Albee. The commission, unwilling to call the whole thing off without further notice, ordered Braddock to hegin treatments at once and report back for another examination Sept. 15. Since that would delay the program too long to hold an outdoor bout this year, the co-promoters, Madison Square Garden and Mike Jacobs, went into a huddle and came up with the signatures of both battlers on a new set of contracts calling for the 15- round bout to take place in June in the Garden’s Long Island City bowl. Finally Schmeling, who came from Germany on the airship Hindenburg only two weeks ago and was ready to begin training at Speculator, N. Y., started back for home on the Bremen | last night. $1,000 Fine, Season Layoff for Ferrell New York, Aug. 22.—(#)—Wes Fer- rell, the big right-hander for whom Tom Yawkey gave up a large bundle of cash in his expensive rebuilding of the Red Sox, has pitched his last game for 1936—and possibly his last game of all for the Boston outfit. His prima donna temperament drew & $1,000 fine and a lay-off for the rest cf the season from Manager Joe Cro- nin of the Sox yesterday—the heaviest punishment for any player this year. ! He walked off the field. without orders in the sixth inning of the game pee the Yankees, just when murder- ers’ row had put the game on ice with @ three-run rally. Ferrell, reached at his hotel room later, expressed surprise at the pun- ishment. “It’s a puzzle.to me,” he said. “I thought he took me out, and I headed for the clubhouse. I had left the club- house by the time the game ended, so I haven't seen Cronin yet.” fa _ Major League Leaders ° (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—-Weatherly, Indians, 387; Averill, Indians, .383. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 138; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 120, Hits—Averill, Indians, 182; Gehring- er, Tigers, 177, Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 38; Trosky, Indians, 35. Pitching —Hadley, Yankees, 11-2; Pearson, Yankees, 16-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Another Legion Meet _ today. 11 to 6, and Middletown edged out ship. meet the winner of the northeastern tournament. at Middleton, O., for the eastern*championship and the right ‘(By the Associated Press) Now in Semi-Finals AMERICAN LEAGUE Middletown, O., Aug. 22—()—Teams| Sievelnna’ & from Buffalo, N. Y., Middletown,; Detroit 54 Minneapolis, and Manchester, N. H.,| ChICAEC, Bs entered semi-finals of the American| poston 60 Legion’s junior baseball tournament S! ua t. Louis Philadelphia . NATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo defeated Ecorse of Detroit, Chicago, 5 to 3, in play yesterday. St. Louis 45 Minneapolis was to meet Manches- | \¢v,50"*,° eS ter at 1:30 p. m. (EST) followed at! Pittsburgh 56 4:30 by Middletown and Buffalo. Cincinnati Hage 4 Finals will be decided tomorrow af-| Boston. + 63 ternoon. Philadelphia 400 74 Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 22.—)— | Milwaukee 50 American Legion junior baseball) Cine eae ie teams from Spartanburg, S. C., and | Indianapolis 7 Nashville, Tenn., met Saturday for! Minneapolis 65 the southeastern sectional champion-| Columbus AA The winner of the game will) Toledo .. NORTHERN LEAGUE ae Eau Claire ..... GAIT) to meet the western champions, who| Fargo-Moorhead 53 45 will be picked at Bismarck, N. D., for; Superior | + ae the national title. Winnipeg . 54 48 OF YOUR HEALTH IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- ing some new serum to fight disease, Individual Dixies are also active guardians of your health. These sanitary drinking cups safeguard you from the well- known dangers of common drinking vessels, recognized by public and medical profession alike, as active spreaders of colds, grippe and other mote serious contagions. Dixies are used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, whien © you drink from @ Dixie, that your lips are the first and last to touch its dainty rolled brim. No stranger has left upon it a threat to your health. Dixies are being used more and more widely by the better soda fountains, modern offices and in public and semi- public locations. Many careful people also use Dixies in their bathrooms, kitchens and pantries to prevent the spread of colds and other contagions through the family, This company, wholesalers of Dixies in this district, is firmly convinced of the usefulness and value of sanitary Dixies. It urges you to patronize those fountains that serve drinks in Dixies and to. use Dixies in your own home, both for their sanitary qualities and for their beauty and convenience. The Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dept. > Phone 32 Bismarck ey Standings Straight Win Streak Leaves Giants One-Half Game Behind Cards QUALIFYING FOR AMATEUR GOLF POSITIONS STARTS ON TUESDAY 1,067 Players Compete for 180 Berths in National Event; Play on 30 Courses New York, Aug. 22.—()—In one of play championship proper played Sept. 14-19 at the nearby Garden City Golf club, ber of places allotted each include: Chicago; 106-16; Des Moines, 17-3; Milwaukee, 20-4, | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Chicage.—Max Marek, 186%, Chicago, stopped Eddie Boyle, 1796, Cleveland, (2). Wausau . +48 47.505 Crookston +40 56417 Duluth .... a ee Widely used at SODA FOUNTAINS _ OFFICES PUBLIC BUILDINGS PICNICS PARTIES TABLES BATHROOMS KITCHENS SCHOOLS oe, re