The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1936, Page 6

Duncan Elim inates Bismarck From - OKLAHOMA OUT? Giants Keep 3-Game Lead by Beating Pirates, 7-3, in 14 Innings * Ted Trent, Bismarck pitcher, but with _ Bota Boxing commission of his action; ed ‘eam From in Town SEMI-FINALS, 6-2 North Dakotans Collect 11 Hits to Duncan’s 7 But Can’t Run Bases HIT INTO THREE DOUBLES, Three Men Get Hits But Only 3 Men Bat for Locals in . Fifth Inning Wichita, Aug. 29.—(Special)—Dun- | can, Okla., eliminated Bismarck f the national semi-pro tourna here Friday night in a_ semi-final round game by a score of 6 to 2. Bis- marck was the defending champion. Duncan collected only seven hits off the aid of three errors by the capi- tal city crew, turned them into six runs, Bismarck, on the other hand, touch- ea Oklahoma's moundsman, Walkup. tor 11 safe blows, and even with two Duncan errors, converted them into only two scores. The explanation lies in the breaks of the game and in the inability of the Capital Citans to concentrate on the art of running ‘bases. An excel- lent illustration is the fifth inning,! when Bismarck got three hits, yet only three men got to kat. ie oe 22 wear (PAIRINGS FOR STATE D-BALL MEET AT DEVILS LAKE MADE Haley, first man up, singled, and Lyles followed him with another base hit, Then with Slefka at bat and nobody out, the runners tried a double One of the largest delegations that Grected Jesse Owens, Ohio’s great four Olympic games medals arrived liner Queen Mary. He is shown as hi Emma Owens (left) and his wife, ~ BEATS CHAMPS IN | “HUGE jaceeweie GREETS OWENS | Brewers on Verge ever welcomed a sports celebrity, negro athlete, when the winner of in New York from Europe on the | e was welcomed by his mother, Mrs. | Ruth. (Assecinted Press Photo) | steal and both were thrown out. Slefka then singled, and before Trent, next man up had a chance to move the bat from his shoulder, Walkup caught Slefka taking too long a lead off first. Duncan has a fast-fielding crew, and Bismarck hit into three double | piays. Two of the Oklahoman’s runs came in the first inning when Trent grant- ed a pair of walks and two base hits. ‘They scored again in the fourth on a single and an error, and in the fifth on another base on balls and the only two-bagger of the contest. In the seventh three more singles and errors Massmann Scores | Bismarck drove one run across in the fourth when Massmann singled, went to second on Clift’s error in right field, and came home when Troupe singled sharply. The former} champions’ other score was made in the last inning. Desiderato singled, advanced to third on Tate's single, op ae eotaee ints bette: 58 and scored on a fielder’s choice. a ee Every hit in the game, with the ex-|0Wned by Mel Simons of Louisvill Simons made a ception of Clift’s double in the fifth duping, was a single. Massmann and Desiderato, batting ons-two in the Bismarck lineup, each the plate. r connect- i the Duncan attack with | i Deside Troupe, « ewe) «| trophies, differences of opinion and} ore 9 '\the ingredients for an old-fashioned | Hale . the athletic management, Lyle: 4 Slefia, «s Trent, p . Smith, rf Totals Score by i Bismarck Duncan Summ: double Lowell, Co Walkup to in 7 innings, nings; strick Walkup 7; wal Walkup 0 Reynolds, 5 Minnesota Boxers Suspended at Bemidji Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 29.—(?)—Five | fighters and Manager Exldie Lewis of Minneapolis, were suspended indefi- nitely from ring activity in the state ‘by A. J. Nemzek of Moorhead, district boxing commissioner, following a fight card in the Bemidji sports arena Friday night. Cause for the action is insistence of the fighters on being paid before entering the ring for their bouts. | Nemzek notified James Waters of Minneapolis, secretary of the Minne- | this morning. Fighters included in suspension are Johnny Morgan, Grant, Izzy Ginsberg and Red Farmers of the Regan district took on the Regan townsfolk in a base- game this week and beat them Cox was on the mound and behind the plate for the Eckhardt of Indianapolis. 0415 are p 7 ' morte ‘ efficien 'y | Wenstob, Canadi: *! Sioux City, in one of the headline Columbus Batter — Entries Meet Devils Still Leads League) Mel Simons Jumps from Sixth | pakota’s softball season reaches a cli- t to Second in Association Standings Chicago, Aug. 29.—(P)—Columbus’ hopes of getting into the American | show, the entries will be playing for by Lyles and Smith accounted for | Association playoffs are all but dead,,the titles now in possession of the Dunean’s last three runs, |but the Red Birds still have the num- | Havig Clothicrs of Fargo in class A, ber one bet for the league battingi championship in Jack Winsett. | The Columbus outfielder’s average | suffered a thtee-point drop iast week, | Devil according which but he remained out in front with semi-official Wednesday's game: figures | i to include Lake Grocers, Devils Lake Dawsons Devils Lake, Aug. 29.—(?)—North max here Sunday when 23 teams will make use of three diamonds to settle the disposition of 1936 state cham- pionships in two divisions. Opening at 9 a. m. for a full day’s and the Maple River Speed Kings of Casselton in class B, for towns of 2.500 population or less. More than 60 prizes donated by merchants of ils Lake will be awarded for in- ual and team performances of merit. State Softball Commissioner P. E. sensational gain, picking up 12 points to jump from sixth place to second ahead of Oscar Eckhardt’ mittees from the Devils Lake Ama-! teur Athletic union, Serving as umpires will be Homer Major and Ray Wallace of Fargo for class A, playing on two diamonds be- fore the Lake Region fair grounds andstand; V. E. Watson and Ells-) | Worth Harder for class B on the Soo; | field diamond, and R. L. Dushinske | The last three umpires are all of Devils Lake. s A drawings, made in skel- mn at Fargo last week, ar bracket—Devils Lake Ferris s. Copelin Motors of Bis- Jamestown Becks vs. Fargo Fargo district winner vs. Wil. strict winner; Mandan dis-| vs. Minot Roy's Service lower ‘Uracker——Jamestown| {independents vs. Fargo district run- nerup; Devils Lake Dawsons Bis- marck Knights of Columbus; Grand| | Forks Raymonds vs. Williston district | runnerup; Mandan district runnerup | ; VS. Minot Creamery. H faded off five points to .357, dropping to third pl German Showmanship Striking, Say Team w York, Aug. 29. bringing home an assortment P)—Bes a's returning Olympic fore ed on two pot e. poll of the of- h arrived on velt, comprising more! hi entir tion, clearly indicated: (1) That Germany's extraordinary pecta rnish the most striking general fea- of the games and » That the palm for individual belongs to the great Jesse Owens, winner of four medals. CANADIAN Duluth, Min DECISIONS MILLER Aug. 29.—(?)—Eddie light-heavyweight, disposed of Andy (Kid) Miller of bouts of a double main event boxing show here last night. The bout, sched- ied for ten rounds, went the route. Duluth, middleweight, Puglisi, out- of | as alternate. the} liston Olympic delega- | Station; the other feature event Andy] pointed Carl Lautenschalter, Kansas) | Michelson of Fargo, also secretar, treasurer of the N. D. Softball associa- tion, is expec’ | up headquarters for registration. The| tournament manager is Clarence Tim-; | ; Havigs trict. win word from the Mandan and Willis | iton district tournaments, designating | {the champicnship and runnerup teams | | to fill out the drawings. | | In class B, Goodrich drew a first | round bye when the Williston district | | pl brac! Rugby is’ pitted against Ellendale. Air conditioning is the process by which air is heated, dehumidified, City. of Losing Streak Milwaukee Loses to Saints, 6-1, for Third Straight Defeat in 3 Days Playing their opening game of the final road trip, the Brews Friday decd Binet nee i able ‘to locate John Rigney for only | the Cardinals’ far-flung farm system . five hits, and took a 6-1 beating from | will have to plant a new kind of seed | here ruvaey BY the Bismarck Bass St. Paul. straight, the two previous setbacks |—a seed that'll grow pitchers. having been administered by Kansas City in a doubleheader at Milwaukee | Gang, Wednesday. the The defeat was their third Three home runs, two by Thomp- CUBS WIN WHILE CARDS DROP 61 10 CLIMB 70 20 Chicago, Aug. 29—()—There ap-| St. Louis’ Inability to Pick Up! Bismarck Baseball Club Com- peared to be no immediate cause for alarm ‘on the part of Manager Allan Sothoron, but his American Associa- tion leading Milwaukee Brewers has a start on a losing streak Saturday. Fresh Pitchers from Farms Is Surprise (By the Associated Press) Those sharecroppers who cultivate on their minor-league developments In the collapse of the Gas House which has dropped them from | ational League lead to third Place in less than a week, the big sur- KOSTELECKY BEATS DEFENDING CHAMP AT PINE TO PALM, 2-1 Association Issues Statement on Team mends Corwin-Churchill for Sponsoring Trip Pride at the record’ made by the Bismarck baseball team was expressed ball association which sponsored the club during the summer, : Commenting on its fight to retain the national semi-pro title at Wich- ita the association issued the follow- ing statement: “It is needless to say that the board son and one by Gaffke, gave Minne- apolis a new association team record |chain stores can furnish a competent ot 192 circuit clouts for the beta pitcher to bolster the skidding 8t. bettering the Millers’ own mark of | Louis elbowers. 189, but they didn’t keep the bustling! So acute had the St. Louis pitching |$00 Made at the Wichita tourna- |Kansas City Blues from winning the ‘situation become that the Cardinal opener of their series, 8 to 4. Wet grounds kept Louisville and Toledo from playing a night game, and the Columbus-Indianapolis game |was moved along to a later date. Saint Player Third ‘The other members of the first ten regulars’ club were Henry Stein- bacher, St. Paul, .356; Fabian Gaffke, | Minneapolis, .351; Rudy York, Mil- waukee, .346; Arnold Owen, Columbus, and Frank Sigafoos, Louisville, .341; Earl Browne, Minneapolis, .338, and Gil English, Toledo, .333. Winsett had 48 home runs; 143 runs batted in; 134 runs and 370 in total bases. The other specialty lead- ers also on for another week as fol- folws: Simons Has 207 Hits Triples, Bit McCulloch, Kansas City, 23; doubles, Steinbacher, 48; hits, Si- mons, 207, and stolen bases, Bernie Uhalt, Milwaukee, 34. Lou Fette, the veteran St. Paul ace, won one game and lost one during the period and again topped the pitchers with 23 victories and 8 de- feats. Louisville took over the team bat- ting lead at .305, ‘St. Paul continued as pace-setter in team fielding at .973. | Milwaukee led in double plays with 146, to 145 for Kansas City, Saints Beat Brewers St, Paul—The Saints ended their losing streak by defeating the leading Brewers 6 to 1. Milwaukee ..... St. Paul... . Heving and Brenzel; Rigney and Fenner. Millers Lose d here Saturday to set| Minneapolis — Minneapolis set a new all-time league record for home runs when they increased their sea- boe who has the help of various com-|£0n’s total to 192 but pours ped 011 200 301— 8 16 2 020 001 010— 4 10 3 Grabowski, took an 8 to 4 decision. Kansas City. Minneapolis Page and Madjeski; Bean, W. Ryan, Olson and Hargrave. Jimmies Take Over St. Paul, Aug. 29.—(#)—Eau Claire’s hold on first League, which had extended over sev- eral weeks, was broken Saturday, with Jamestown holding down the choice position, although by only three per- centage points. Meeting in the first game of a crucial series Friday, Jamestown con- tinued its hard hitting of recent days jand tallied 10 runs off 12 hits, while Eau Claire was held to four runs and seven hits by Mathews, Jimmies’ twirler. The two teams play again Saturday at Jamestown. Winnipeg won its fourth straight : \ Cfficials here have not received | teague contest by defeating Duluth, 6-4, and strengthened its hold on third place in the standings as Wa sau dumped the Fargo-Moorhea: Twins under a 5-1 count. Lead in Northern in the Northern prise is that one of the Cards’ many bosses reached out and grabbed Cot- ton Pippen from the Sacramento club of the Cardinal chain but he showed @bout as much stuff as the rest — which is very little, FRIDAY’S STARS Bill Terry, Giants—His 14th in- ning pinch-single drove in two runs to start winning rally against Pirates. Lou Gehrig, and Johnny Mur- phy, Yankees—Former hit two homers in doubleheader opener; latter pitched eight-hit ball and drove in five runs with five hits in nightcap. Fred _Frankhouse, Dodgers, and Alex Kam} Reds — Former’s six-hit pitching took twin bill opener; Kampouris drove in three runs in nightcap. Earl Caldwell, Browns, and Frits Ostermueller, Red Sox—Former allowed six hits in doubleheader first game; Ostermueller pitched five-hit nightcap. Bucky Walter, Phililes—Shut out Cardinals with six hits, Frank Demaree, Cubs—Hit hom- er, triple and three singles, driv- ing in four runs against Bees. Luke Appling, White Sox—Had two hits, batting in a run in 6-5 win over Senators. Take Sixth Beating While the Phililes were clubbing him for 17 hits his first time out yesterday, to taken an 8-0 decision and hand the Gas House Gang its sixth straight defeat, the Giants and clouting Cubs continued their respective victory marches. The Giants held onto their three game first-place margin by outlasting the Pirates for a 7-3 victory in 14 ine nings. Aging Bill Terry creaked up to the plate with the bases loaded in the fourteenth extra frame and belted out a two-run singe to get off the rally that brought the Giants their 15th straight victory. The Cubs broke the second place tie with the Cards, by mauling three Boston Bees’ pitchers for their heavi- est attack in a month—21 hits—and an 18-3 victory, their sixth straight. Yanks Win Two The only slugging to compare with that for the day was turned lose by the Yankees, who trampled the Ti- gers in both ends of a doubleheader 14-5 and 19-4, with a total of 31 hits. Lou Gehrig belted homers number 41 and 42 in the first game. Since the twin defeat dropped the Tigers into fourth place, the White Sox took advantage of the break to step up to third by nosing out the Senators 6-5. The Red Sox split a double bill with the 8t. Louis Browns, nightcap 2-1 behind Frits Ostermuel- ler's five-hit pitching, after the Brownies had pinned their ears back Crookston’s winning streak of six | failed to enter a team and Casselton $ttaight games was halted by the Su- ‘s Garrison while in the lower) Poet ae Reet ue t, Bowhells meets Gri | ; eon and | Superior and Moran of Crookston each allowed but seven hits. One of the longest canals in the cleaned and circulated in winter, and |world runs from Leningrad to the cooled, humidified, cleaned and cir- | frontier of China, a distance of 4500 culated in summer. ater FZ TOLD HER WE'D (x PENNED A CARD TO TH' SHIPMENT ON 1H’ 6:3\,S0 TH! WELCOMING COMMITTEE y PROBABLY IS 4 7 GETTING INA FEW PRACTICE SWINGS WITH while the Regan battery was and Lundberg. W. Cox, C. and H. Wooden hit home game was one in a series c: pal activities sponsored’ by Cox, Regan recreational di- GIRL IN FINALS Mor f y TWO WEEKS IN TH! OPEN MIGHT HAVE SLOWED NOU UP ON DOING Our Boarding House With Major Hoople BETTER Zp WAOUSAND BLOW THAT TUCK YOUR DRATS Gf EVER GOT HEAD IN A TO YouR YJ UNDER HIS HAVE YOU PADDED DERBY PETTY CRATED AND WHEN YOU RETURN READY FOR TO THE CAGE —~— H' DODGE, FAW SA iG TH! ONLY GUARD, WAS TH! TIME HIS ‘BILLION AIRE” UNCLE PASSED OUT OF TH’ PICTURE AND INSTEAD OF REAPING A Frankhouse hurled a six-hitter in the opener to take an 8-1 decisoion. The three-run rally in the seventh inning gave the Reds the nightcap 6-4, NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants ers battle, Bill Terry's pinch single with the bases full sent the Giants on a 6 run rally to defeat Pittsburgh RHE 001 000 000 000 01-2 8 1 Fitzsimmons, Gabler and Mancuso; Hoyt, Birkhofer and Padden. Cards Lose Sixth St. Louis — The Cards took their sixth straight defeat and their second straight shutout, Philadelphia win- thejried a purse of $500. of directors of the Bi ck Baseball association is very proud of the record that the team it assembled this sea- ment. We knew that we had a good team and that it would give a good account of itself and justify the faith of Corwin-Churchill Motors in taking | them to Wichita for a defense of their national championship. “Bismarck is fortunate to have a firm like the, .Corwin-Churchill Mo- tors that was willing to take a risk to spread its fame abroad. And if they had won that $5,000 prize it would have been only a fitting re- ward for the risk thay took. It is such firms that are willing to take @ reasonable chance that builds cities. “Bismarck Baseball Association.” Indiana Veteran Wins Trapshoot F. Cheek Takes National Title at Vandalia After 3- Way Shoot-off Vandalia, O., Aug. 29—()—From the banks of the Wabash, down in the Quail country around Clinton, Ind., comes America’s new trapshoot- ing champion. He's B. F. Cheek, 59- year-old garage owner who won the grand American handicap in the longest shoot-off in the history of the jevent—with a second-hand $20 gun. Cheek broke 98 of 100 from the 16- yard line yesterday in his first trip to the “grand,” tied E. L. Buchwalter, Springfield, O., and Herbert Bush of Eaton, Ill, and then beat them in a 100-target shoot-off. : Buchwalter went out on’ the first 25 when he missed the last clay. The other two banged through another 75 before Bush succumbed to the marks- manship of the veteran. Cheek broke 94 and Bus 93 of the shoot-off 100. Mark Arie of Champaign, Ill, led seven ex-champions with a score of 91, while Mrs. Roy Meadows of Des Moints, Ia., led the fair sex for the Second straight day with 93. — MINOT HORSE WINS Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 20.—(?)}—Zenith, owned by John Bradford of Minot, N. D., won the City of Sedalia, cup class, 2:13 pace, in the final day’s running of the Missouri state fair horse racing program. The event car- Zenith took first in each heat, the time being 2:08, 2:08, . amp when planted in marshy land and soon drink the soil dry. Dickinson Star Joined by Two In other matches Don Carman, Pasadena, Rhame, Minneapolis,.1 up in 19 hole C. 8. ‘Buck, Jr., Jamestown, beat Bob Gammon, St. Paul, 4 and 3, and Vern Gallaher, Fargo, nosed out Gordon Gunderson, Moorhead, 1 Hits—Averill, Indians, 190; Gehringer, | Home runs—Gehrig, Trosky, Indians, 36. Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 11-3; Kennedy, White Sox, 18-5. Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, .366; Mize, Cardinals, .362. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 102; Ott, Giants, 97. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 187; aree, Cubs, 176, Home runs—Ott, Giants, 27; Klein, Phillies, and Berger, Bees, 22. Botanists say the longest that wheat grain can live is about seven years, disproving the statement that wheat grains found in the tombs of ancient Egypt have sprouted when planted. The Standing (By the Assoctated Press) Other North Dakotans in | NATIONAL LEAGUE Quarter-finals pet Cae a sbur; ‘ Detroit Lakes, Minn., Aug. 20.—( | Boston 65 AT —A new seein golf champion Scene 4 3 ay was assured today following elim- a 4 791347 ination of the defending title-holder, | no" PM® + ns : Virgil Roby of Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Roby bowed to Bill Kostelecky, Jr..| New york . Bh fei Dickinson, N. D., 2 and 1, in the quar-| Cleveland | . 4 ter-finals. Chicago . 5 Detroit Calif, trimmed Fra N._D., Milwaukee up. Kansas Cit ee Tn the semis, Carman will clash} toaientbsi eas with Buck and Kostelecky will play | Minneapolis . 69 507 eas ue 88 86881 Major League H NORTHERN LEAGUE Lead 1. We i Be ers Jamestown 46.566 Eau Claire 45 1563 Winnipeg . 50 aRd (By the Associated Press) Fargo-Moorhead .... 55 30324 AMERICAN LEAGUE | GR ae Batting—Averill, Indians, 384; | Crookston 48 BT AAT Gehrig, Yankees, .381. Duluth ... 38 64 372 Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 145; Geh- rr DE sit 54 Michigan Football * , 186, | Candidates Get Call Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 29.—(?)— Coach Harry G. Kipke mailed fall training camp invitations to 54 Uni- versity of Michigan football prospects Saturday. Eighteen lettermen, headed by Cap- tain Matt Patanelli of Elkhart, Ind., “iron man” end of 1933, form the nucleus of squad which, will begin drilling Sept. 10 for “speed, speed— and more speed,” Kipke said. “We lacked speed last year,” the coach explained, “and any team that had it walked all over us. We looked Yankees, 42; NATIONAL LEAGUE Dem- Pirates, 11-3; Ibs, 16-5, ful outfit, but slow. But when we Tan up against teams like Minnesota and Ohio, and for that matter Mich- igan State, who had speed—why then we just didn’t look so good.” asd nd the kids to drop in and sce me, and the boss doesn’t object to an occasional drink on the house, bul three and four times every day. : Rally erland, Pittsburgh — After a 13 inning pitch- i First Game— Detroit .. New York. Second Sorrell, worth; Murphy and Glenn. Wins Washington — Chicago game from Washington 6 Chicago STUDENTS _ Here’s a Buy New Revised Edition Webster’s Practical _ DICTIONARY Based upon the original founda- 4 tion lala by NOAH A Reg. $1.00 WEBSTER, Iius- trated = profusely Value with fall color and halt eign | werds, phrases, latest U. good against Pennsylvania—a power-" Semi-Pro Tourney -' wy