The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1936, Page 8

WELROY ALLOWS SEATTLE BATTERS ONLY FIVE BLOWS Californians Earn Right to Play for National Junior Le- gion Title 2,000 SEE CEREMONIES Rue Raises American Flag Be- fore Game; Governor Tosses Out First Ball Los Angeles swamped Seattle 14 to 1 Tuesday to win the American Le- gion Junior baseball championship of the western section of the United States and the right to represent this region in the Little World Series. The five-hit pitching of Wilbur Mc- Elroy, Los Anegles hurler, and the timely clubbing of his mates account- | ed for the Calffornians’ margin of vic- tory. Seattle errors and misplays contributed liberally to the result The one-sided outcome was some- thing of a surprise, since Seattle had shown plenty of power in downing Butte, Montana and Pierre, S. D., in earlier tournament games. The game was opened before 2,000 fans with all the pomp and ceremo! befitting a major athletic event First there was a formal raising of the American flag, supervised b: Milton Rue, commander of the Bis marck Legion post, and participa in by members of both teams, ans, and other dig! Gov. Walter Welford p! ball to Joseph Rabinovich, Forks, @ past commander of North Dakota Legion and tournament } commissioner, to start the festiy First Inning Los Angeles — Whipple singled to right. Montgomery was out at first unassisted. Malone flied to rig! Dapper flied to center. i Seattle—Morris walked Stephens/ sacrificed, pitcher to first. Hutchin-| son doubled to left-center and Morris | scored. Sorriano walked. Yario and} Brandt flied out. | Second Inning ' Se Los Angeles — Morjoseph hit to| right. Stephens went out, second to| first. Martin struck out. Starr walked. Marjoseph went to third on a passed ball. McElroy flied to left Seattle—Endress, Nass and Cope land went out in order. ‘Third Inning Los—Angeles—Whipple was out short to first. Montgomery singled through second. Malone struck out. Dapper walked. Morjoseph was hit by a pitched ball. Stephens hit to center, scoring Montgomery and Dapper. Martin walked. Starr hit to the shortstop and Morjoseph scored when the throw to first was bad, but Stephens was nailed at the plate. Seattle—Morris walked. Stephens flied to shotstop. Hutchinson fouled cut to the third baseman. Soriano walked. Yario was hit by a pitched ball. Brandt flied out to the third baseman. Fourth Inning Los Angeles—McElroy wa lked Whipple bunted and both runners] } were safe on the play at second.! Ste Montgomery struck out. Soriano muf- | # Jed Malone's foul but Malone went} > out short to first, Whipple scoring. Griffith replaced Nass in the box for Seattle. Morjoseph went out to third x baseman. Seattle—Endress walked. Griffith went out, third to first. Endress was picked off first by a sharp throw from the catcher. Copeland struck out. Fifth Inning Los Angeles—Stephens went out, third to first and Martin struck out. Starr and McElroy walked. Starr écored and Whipple was safe on the shortstop’s bad throw to first. Mont- gomery walked. Malone hit to the centerfielder and went to third when he muffed the ball after a hard run. Malone scored on Dapper’s double. | j cakae scored on Morjoseph’s hit to eft. field. Seattle—Armstrong went to second | base for Los Angeles in place of Mar- tin, who had a persistent nosebleed. Morris went out, short to first. Ste- phens popped out to second base. Hutehinson walked. Soriano flied to left, Sixth Inning Los Angeles—Armstrong, Starr and McElroy went out in order. Seattle—Yario went out, second to i ety Gene to left center. ith poped out to McElroy. Seventh Inning Los Angeles—Whipple flied to left. Montgomery was safe on Yario's er- ror. Malone hit to right and Dapper hit to center. Yario went in to pitch and Eeranemo went to third base. Morjoseph hit through second base snd Montgomery and Malone scoréd, Dapper stopping at third. Dapper tried to score as Morjoseph stole sec- end but was nipped at the plate. Stephens. tripled scoring Morjoseph. Armstrong flied to right. Seattle—Copeland, Morris and Ste- .phens went out in order. Eighth Inning THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, University team, “plenty them this fall. j golden Gophers, who was prominently mentioned last year for All-American honors, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday evening to address the CCC camp, ia Riverside park, and left for Valley | City Wednesday. Northwestern toughest games, top of the national the 1 ti their winning streak through an season they opt sity of Washington, one of the tough- est teams on the stop one day in Mo! They will go out kee road, and return over the Great Gopher Gridder t Stops in City Ed Widseth, co-captain of the 1936 of Minnesota football | thinks the Gohpers have aj tough” schedule ahead of! The star tackle on Bernie Bierman’s | oS E Under the at Widseth ices of the Luther ing a tour of Dakota and) er work | 1 prob: the blonde giant they're all going to has = t- three years, could st! He o refused to comment on| Pacific coast, at 21, and will over the Milwau- rthern. jout. Starr went out to the first base- man unassisted Los Angeles Whip) M Malone, Dapper, ¢ . Morjoseph, Stephens, 1b Martin, 2b . Starr, rf McElroy, p x Armstrong): Starr, Seattle—Eranemo fouled out to the catcher. Copeland struck out. Mor. ris doubled to left. Stephe: id Hutchinson walked Soriano wert’ The out, short to first Gate, chneider, ningham, Bernice Heiser, Raymond Maynard |Schmidt, Wayne Orchard, Ben Jundt, ! and John Knoll The new mentor will have a vet- eran line from end to end, but is faced |with the necessity of building an en-; ‘tirely new backfield Hauser Bat Helps Millers Beat Saints ; (Aging Joe Belts Homer, Double | to Drive in 2 of Minnea- polis’ | Griffin, | but since Coach Ted Campagna Has Ve- teran Line, Must Build New Backfield vete! Willy Nickey Steve Seven lettermen, almost all of them linemen, reported to Ted Campagna 'when the new St. Mary's head coach issued his first call for football prac- tice last week. Fifteen inexperienced jcandidates also turned out, making | squad of 22 from which Campagna will begin building his 1936 team. Veterans who reported for opening practice were Eddie Rolf, end; Kenny Hussing, guard; end; Robert Patzman, left half, who is the only {George Graunke, tackle; guard, and Burnett Cavassino, tackle. | 5 Rolf and Hussing, both seniors, have ecch played two years for St. Mary's. % Answering the call for the first time were Johnny Morgenthaler, Clayton ) 5 Schmidt, Eugenne Schmidt, ran backfield man; Leo Litt, John En- Becker, Anthony Brown, Jim Cun- Entriger, Joe Chicago, Aug. ser's aging and injury | don’t carry him about s0 lively these days, but there is still dynamite left in the former American Association ' Seattle Widseth will be on hand for the ctice in Minneapolis, | Home run champ! squad will en-| on fens, seta home runs in 1933, but trick knees, |susceptible to injury, down and all but ended his baseball career a couple of times since then. Manager Donie Bush of the Mfnne- |apolis Millers used Hauser largely as ia pinch-batter early in the season. | midseason the big first ‘baseman has functioned as a regular. ‘because of his batting eye. Average “Unser Choe” to Associa- league record of 69, 5 Runs a (P)—Joe Hau- -battered legs ion’s bat. slowed him Below Par veteran’s batting average to! 270, is below par, but he has |slugzed out 29 home runs, and batted » wo 0 aromes'S esraee ina jin 72. A Saaas 1 creme moc mana! heeeoon o| coor ononooh Totals 16 x In for Martin 6th in the > R H Pe 1 1 3 o 0 i) t 2 e d 3 1 1 eg foo ener Se by Pp abe Raat ‘opeland, © > Oe 4) 2 Griffiths (omits last ote zz Eranems 0 04 SE ind zzz Doyle a Ob 0) 80 Totals 1 7 z In for Nass in ti 5-2. zz In at third in seventh ‘ Wi Dapper the Ass Millers zzz Batted for Copeland in ninth. | Minneapolis .... 4 Henan St. Paul. os Angeles .... . 008 160 5. Henry 3 00 000 900 9 Seattle 100 000 000 | menner™ Summary: Errors—Yario, Nass; | Morjose ; two base Brandt, innings. Brandt; sacri-| Kansas City. ... ; double plays--Mor- agawant left on bases Milwaukee ..... Stephens flied out to center a innings, N i -3 innings, Grif- fiths 6 in 2 2-3 innings, Yario @ in 2 2-3 Inning! F 2, land losing pitcher. Blume and Ba Los Angeles—Starr singled through short but was forced at second on Mc- Elroy’s smash to the second base- man. Whipple singled to left and McElroy was out at third. Whipple scored on Montgomery’s double to center. Malone was out, short to first. Seattle—Hutchinson was out, pitch- er to first. Soriano singled to right. Yatio flied out to right. Brandt doubled to right, Soriano stopping at fe @ Endress was out, third to first. \ 4 Ninth Inning Los Angeles—Dapper walked. Mor- struck out. Stephens was safe ds le 11; off bases on s 3, off by McElroy 3 inn : Prank | (Called Niggeling and Madjeski; Hauser’s war club played a big part | in Minneapolis’ 5 to 2 victory over St. | | Paul yesterday. He belted Lou Fette,| jation’s leading hurler, for; ,@ home run and a double, driving in two of the Miller runs, Milwaukee scored its second straight: victory over Kansas City, 6 to 5, in a night game, again keeping the Blues jfrom going into a second place tie / With St. Paul. The victory increased Milwaukee's |; margin over St. Paul to 1112 games. »| Indianapolis muffed a chance of ’|picking up a game on Kansas City dropping a 6 to 3 decision ; Louisville in another night game. ~ | 2, Columbus and Toledo were rained, to Beat Saints St. Paul—Minneapolis got 15 hits) 14 off Fette’s offerings to beat St. Paul! RHE O11 011 100— 5 15 0 ..010 000 100— 2 7 0/ tions to old-time ball players to be Dickey; Fette and Brewers Nose Out Blues | Milwaukee—Milwaukee eked out a/ ‘6-5 win over Kansas City in eight | RHE 022 100 00— 5 9 1 -110 300 19— 6 13 0 i 8th, rain) Hatter 1; strikeouts— and Detore. by Griffiths Elroy 5 in 9 Louisville Wins Louisville — Louisville defeated In- lianapolis 6-3, RHE ~ Indianapolis ... Louisville s. Umpires Tinning, Bolen and Riddle; Tising, Paugherty, Time: | TaMaster and Thompson. 000 300 000— 3 6 3 310 000 11x— 6 13 1 The | Standings (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN resets Eau Claire . 43 Jamestown . 46 | Fargo-Moorhead . 49 Winnipeg 50 Superior . 50 505 Wausau 51 490 | Crooksto 56.446! Duluth . 62 1380 NATIONAL 1 Pet. New York 613 | St. Louis . 0 | Chicago .. 7 Pittsburgh . 512 | Cincinnat 79 [Boston . 62 Rrooklyn Philadelphia . AMERICAN I E New York . Cleveland Detroit . 5: 4 4) 36 L. Bet. 41.38! Chicago 6458. Washing 6358 {Boston . 60 «63 St. Louis 45 76 Philadelphia . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee St. Paul .... Kansas City | Indianapolis ! Minneapolis | Columbus Louisville MOVEED! Sa vss inetes '| Sports Round-Up | By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Aug. 26—(®)—If the Giants win the National League pen- rant and go into the world’s series, mbo Leslie will do the first-bas- } ... that’s Bill promise. “The series is the biggest thing that; can happen to & player,” Bill said. “I couldn’t consci- entiously play with Sam sitting there on the bench.” Joe Stripp be- moans the lack of action (fisticuffs) in the last Giant- Dodger series. . Harry Lenny is due to two his dreadnaught, Ray Impellittiere, back .from the coast soon. . . So far, the National open golf crown has been a flop so far as Tony Manero is concerned. . the dough has been ‘coming in drib- bles. . . If and when Jesse Owens turns pro, his manager will be Marty Forkins, who handles the business of Bill Robinson, the tap dancer. . . Dope from the south is the Gra- ham plan is due for a shellacking when the southern conference meets in December. . . Bill Terry treats the Giants to a tub of cold beer after each game—win or lose. . . Mike Jacobs, who showed ‘em how to make fights pay, is going all the way to Red Bank, N. J., for a vacation... Tom Yawkey is convinced at last that you can’t buy a pennant... He's tried now for three years and it looks j like he'll wind up no better than | fourth. , . Incidentally, he still is sold on Joe Cronin, just like everybody else except a few disgruntled ball i players. | The Dodgers sent out 133 invita- Terry i their guests Sept. 10 when the 60th ; anniversary of the National League will be celebrated at Ebbets Field. . . Zach Wheat, Tommy Griffiths, Nap Rucker, Silent John Hummel, Ivy j Olson, Jacques Fournier and dozens of others received invites. . . So far, nobody has explained why Dazzy | Vance, Max Carey, Glenn Wright and Dave Bancroft didn’t... The Ameri- can League is seriously considering changing the 1937 schedule to call for Sunday double-headers and elim- inating Monday games entirely. Seven blocks of the new 2%-mile subway being built by the city of New York cost $5,583,768. T'S ACARD FROM THIS—""DEAR LADS, AM SPENDING TWO HOOPLE —~LISTEN TO GLORIOUS WEEKS IN THE WEST, AT A MILLIONAIRES FRANGCH, RIDING WILD HORSES, ROPING STEERS AND HUNTING MOUNTAIN LION / AM STUFFING A FINE SPECIMEN FORTHE OWS CLUB ROOM % EVER THINE, Our Boarding House With Major Hoople \F THE MASOR ONE, TLL BE INFLATED WITH STATIC, BUT STILL COME IN HANDY, TO TOSS A SCARE INTO & TOLL-HOG SNOOGLEHEIM, WHEN THE OLD BOAR yy COMES GRUNTING AROUND TO PUT HIS sturrs "Zire HOOPLE *| bill started. Los Angeles Wallops Seattle, 14-1, to Win Western Title | : Giants Beat Reds, 6-5, to Take League SEVEN LETTERMEN REPORT FOR | ST. MARY’S FOOTBALL PRACTICE ODDS NOW FAVOR TERRY'S CREW TO CAPTURE PENNANT Gomez Wins First Game Since duly 4; DiMaggio Hits 23d Home Run (By the Associated Press) Bill Terry’s galloping Giants final- ly have convinced not only the rest of the National League, but the bet- ting boys as well, that they aren’t kid- ding around in their wild rush toward the pennant. Riding a 1% game lead in first! place over the crippled Cardinals, the Giants went down in the books today as a 7 to 10 shot to come through in the flag chase—the first time this season Betting Commissioner Jack Doyle has put them on the short end of the odds. TUESDAY'S STARS Joe DiMaggio, Yankees — Had homer, double and three sin to lead attack against Browns. Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers — Held Red Sox to two hits. Max Butcher, Doigers—Pitched three-hit ball to beat Pirates 4-1. Baxter Jordan and Gene Moore, Bees—Each had five hits, driving in five runs in twin bill opener with Cards; Jordan singled in win- ning run in nightcap. Hank Leiber, Giants — His sev- enth inning double batted in win- ning runs in 6-5 triumph over Buck Newsom, Senators — Held Indians to six hits, Dusty Rhodes, Athletics — Singled winning runs across in 13- 11 victory over White Sox. At the same time, the gas house gang. dropped to second place through a double defeat at the hands of a battering bunch of Boston Bees, sank to 7-5 odds, while the champion Cubs came no better than 3% to one. Red Victory Does It A tight 6-5 victory over the Cincin- nati Reds in the opener of their western invasion yesterday not only made short shots of the Giants, but gave them the loop lead as well. The triumph was their 13th straight. The Cards ran into a streak -jof tough luck and a stinging crew of Bees at the. same time, and bowed out of the lead in both ends of a dou- ble bill, 20-3 and 5-4. Frankie Frisch's gang hit a string of injury hard luck all at once. Frisch and Pepper Martin were on the side- lines with injuries before the twin Terry Moore joined them with a hurt ankle during the first game. And, finally, all hope for the return of Paul Dean, with his arm healed, ended, the ‘Daffy’ member of the Dean clan went on the voluntary retired st in order to “rest up” down on the farm. Gomez Wins One In the American League, the Yan- kees slugged St. Louis Brown pitch- ing for 22 hits and a 13-1 triumph, as Lefty Gomez won his first game since July 4, and Joe DiMaggio hammered his 23rd homer. The second place Cleveland Indians fell 5-3 before the Senators and Buck Newsom's six hit pitching to boost the Yankee lead to 1215 games. Schoolboy Rowe posted a two-hit- ter against the Red Sox to give the Tigers a 5-0 win, and the Athletics won a free-slugging 13-11 triumph over the White Sox. Casey Stengel’s Daffy Dodgers, with Max Butcher pitching three-hit ball, trounced the Pirates 4-1 in a game cut short by rain. The Cubs and Phillies were rained out. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Beats Pittsburgh Pittsburgh—Butcher, pitching for Brooklyn, held Pittsburgh to three hits to win, 4-1. (Called 8th, rain). Butcher and Phelps; Lucas, Birk- ofer and Padden. Cards Drop Two St. Louis—Boston won both ends of a doubleheader with the Cardinals, 20-3, and 5-4. . (First game). 8. Louis 001 000 002-3 11 2 Chaplin and Lopez; Johnson, Heus- ser and Ogrodowski, Davis, (Second game). Boston . 000 101 021— 5 12 St. Louis Cincinnati—The Giants made nine hits good for six runs to beat Cin- cinnati, 6-5. R New York .. 002 200 200— Cincinnati .. 000 140 000— RE Cleveland ... 300000000—3 6 4 Washington.. 012 200 00x— 5 11 0 ‘Lee, Hildebrand and Sullivan; New- som and Bolton. Philadelphia Wins out @ 18-11 win over HE «ses 110 101 100-11 10 2 - 340 400 20x13 15 0 Cain, Shores, Stratton and Sewell; Bullock, Gumpert, Rhodes slugged » Yanks 8 at. t swamp St. Louis, 13- RE » Louis ....” 010 000 000— 1 4 York .. 218 180 30x—18 22 UGUST 26, 1986 SARAZEN’S azen’s memorable final round of 66|Tulsa, each shooting 75-67—142. in the National Open of 1932 Was his 65th out of the trap to the right of the 18th green at Fresh Mead victory in this tournament in sight, Gene laid the shot out of the trap five feet from the pin. Then with the milling and noisy crowd chocking the green, he calmly dropped the putt. {Sarazen no longer fears sand trap shots, because he knows he can get out. the Connecticut farmer. to pick the ball out; just hit down hard about an inch behind the sphere and out it will go. A full swing should be taken.” Bierman, Clark to All-Star Mentor Wants Colle- man of Minnesota, head coach of the College All-Stars, and George (Potsy) Clark, leader of the professional foot- ball champion Detroit Lions, will meet tonight for a debate on the rules to govern the meeting of their ore at Soldier Field next Tuesday nig! of professional rules governing the points. posts are on the goal line, and a ball carrier may get up after going down and continue to advance until defi- nitely stopped. ‘ were used in the 1934 and 1935 games between the All Stars and the Chi- cago less tie in the first game, Mander’s place kick was the big factor in the Bear's 5 to 0 victory last year. Lead As Cards Drop Two JOHNNY FISCHER TOPS AMATEUR QUALIFIERS WITH 137 STROKES- Goodman Leads Home Field;/80 Low in Pine to Koosis, Collegiate Star, Palm Meet Ist Day Fails to Qualify TRAP SHOT ON 18TH OF '32 OPEN ONE OF HIS GREATEST iT ; F 3 i : i ai i sugar consumption reached new high of 27,188,000 tons in § QNFA- = 248 By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) The outstanding shot of Gene Sar-|homa City tied with Joy Cole at Tee-Hee! THEY LAUGHED when Bill ‘Terry gave four of his Giants in exchange for Burgess Whitehead. But Bill’s laughing now ..-« Whitehead is playing superb ball —and three of the traded four are in the minors! lows. Not a bit flustered with his second | pions exempt from the sectional qual- Prominent among players who fail ed to make the grade were Chuck Kocsis of Detroit, low amateur in the national open; Billy Howell, former ‘Walker cupper from Houston. The leaders in the districts with — of qualifiers and scores in- clude: Milwaukee (4)—Dick Ashley, Ken- osha, Wis., 73-71—144. Des Moines (3)—Denmar * Miller, Des Moines, 73-77—150. PAUL DEAN THROUGH 8t. Louis, Aug. 26.—(7)—Temporary wreckage stared the “Me and Paul” Dean brothers baseball pitching com- bination in the face today. Paul, younger brother of the famed Jerome Herman ” Dean, has been virtually of no value to the pennant seeking Cardinals since an early spring shoulder injury and he plan- ned to wave teammates farewell to- night to become citizen Dean at his home in Dallas. Despite the fact that adult male; are called bulls and the females | Since development of the sand iron, “The trap shot is simple,” explains “Don't try Confer on Rules giate Code to Govern Game With Pros Tuesday CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISNIARGCK NOD Chicago, Aug. 26.—(4)—Bernie Bier- the young seals are known as seals cows, pups. Bierman has declared his intention of holding out for the collegiate code, especially the rule declaring the ball dead when any part of the ball-car- tier's body, other than his hands or feet, touches the ground, and the location of the goal post ten yards back of the goal line. Clark is expected to request use In the pro game, the goal The pro rules on the two points Bears. They played to a score- but Jack NOW Is the Time to \ Get Results , With Major League Leaders Bismarck Tribune | Classified Ads _ Look at These LOW RATES | 15 WORDS 1 TIME 450 15 WORDS 2 TIMES - 60e 15 «WORDS 3 TIMES G8c 15 WORDS 4 TIMES 75¢ it St. Paul, Aug. 26.—(#)—Eau Claire's Jead in the Northern Baseball League was protected by @ full two games to- day, as Jamestown’s threatening march to the top was yesterday WORDS 5 TIMES 890 WORDS 6 TINES 900. LET THE WANT ADS WORK 7 FOR YOU Giuliani; Gomes, Murphy