The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1936, Page 6

BISMARCK GOLFER DOWNS LEE, MINOT ~ ENTRY, IN FINALS; Defeats Paul Cook, Fellow| Townsman, 1 Up in Semi- finals LEE ELIMINATES SUNDAHL Cook Wins Medalist Honors in Playoff With Buck of Jamestown Minot, N. D., Sept. 8.—(4)—Retain- ing the title he won a year ago, Neil! Croonquist, Bismarck, was victorious Monday over .Winnie Lee of Minot. 2 and 1, in th#1936 international golf} tournament at the Minot Country club. i In the semis, Croonquist beat Paul) Cook, a fellow townsman, 1 up, and Lee edged out Billy Sundahl, James-! town, by the same margin. Croonquist, carding a 39 on the out- going nine, held a three-up advant- age over Lee at the turn, The Minoter rallied on the second nine, halving the 10th hole and winning the 11th, 12th and the next two holes were even. Lee took the 15th when Croonquist went) over par, cutting the latter's lead to two up. They halved the 16th and 17th holes to end the match, with Croonquist’s margin two and one. Paul Cook of Bismarck was medal- ist in the qualifying rounds Sunday. winning a nine-hole playoff with C. 8. Buck, Jr., of Jamestown, 40 to 43, after both were tied at the end of the regular 18 hole round with scores of 76. Herman Dahl, Minot, won the championship flight consolation downing Tom Lawless, Bismarck, one up. Eight Canadian golfers and 70 North Dakotans competed in the tourney. Sports Round-Up | By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Sept. 8.—()—Leading | by something like 18 games, the Yanks finally have decided it is| safe to accept world’s series ap- Plications ... (No charge for this ad) ... Bill Tilden Still is tops as a tennis attraction. ...He played a practice match with Bernard De- stremau, the French lad, at Forest Hills and drew the largest crowd of the af- ternoon. . .. Sammy Goldman, man- ager of Tony Canzoneri, says he knew Tony was licked after the second round last Thursday night... . Tim- ing was too bad... . For the third time, it isn’t true that Tom Yawkey will shift from Joe Cronin next sea- 60n. ... Mike Jacobs is trying to get several Olympic stars to turn pro. Looks as if Lefty Grove of the de- flated Gold Sox will wind up with} the earned tun honors in the Amer- ican League. . . . A sensational start | and a strong finish have offset some | eratic mid-season flinging. ... Au- burn’s gridders will get most of their book learning on the road this year. ».. They travel to Detroit Oct. 17 and two weeks later play Californ: Jimmy Crowley, Fordham's rt coach, likes the collegers against the pro Giants tonight. Tuffy Leemans, George Washing- ten U. gridder, has lost his job as mewspaper correspondent .. . when the ran wild in scrimmage the other @ay he reported “Leemans also got into the scrimmage.” . . . His editor read the glowing accounts of Tuffy’s doings in rival sheets and gave him the old heave-ho. Chicago Bears Beaten By College Team, 7-6 Dallas, Tex., Sept. 8—(#)—The col- lege football ranks boasted loudly ‘Tuesday of their first victory over &@ professional eleven—a 7 to 6 de- feat handed the Chicago Bears here Monday night by the centennial All-Stars before 25,000 fans. Heroes of 1935 from the south and southwest featured the mid-season thriller played in 90-degree heat at the Texas Centennial exposition's cotton bowl. But it took a blocked goal kick off the toe of Jack Manders, who had missed only three of his last 150 at- tempts, to gain the triumph. The All-Stars scored first, in the third quarter. Rangy Jim Lee Howell. great University of Arkansas athlete, rcepted a dangerous flat zone pass Gene Ronzani, Bruin halfback, tossed on his own 25-yard stripe and goalward. Ronzani caught him 2 foot from the goal. Stocky Abe Mickal, Louisiane ate’s triple threat marvel, bounced THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUKSDA aptures Minot International Golf Crown Croonquist Rec Wet Courts Prevent Co DOUBLE VICTORY GIVES GIANTS ‘ONY ONE TITLE 5-GAME LEAD OVER CARDS, CUBS Double Loss by Chicago and St. | Louis Contributes to Big- gest Margin (By the Associated Press) Just when it appeared the leading ;teams in the National League didn't know the meaning of “consistency,” the New York Giants righted them- selves and as the result Tuesday en- joyed the biggest lead they have yet held in the pennant race. Over the week-end the combined ef- forts of the Giants, Cardinals and Cubs produced only one victory. Yes- terday, however, Bill Terry's men ral- lied, swept a doubleheader with the MONDAY'S STARS JSchnny Murphy and Red Ruf- fing, Yankees — Murphy's relief hurling staved Athletics ninth- inning rally first game; Ruffing pitches six-hit ball in nightcap. Johnny Cooney, Dodgers, and Bill Weir, Bees—Former drove in winning runein eleventh inning of first contest; latter checked Dodg- ers with seven hits in second as Van Mungo fanned 14. Carl Hubbell and Mel Ott, Giants —Hubbell won 12th straight game and 22nd of season in beating Phillies in opener while Ott hit two homers, one in each game. Jimmy DeShong, Senators, and Rick Ferrell, Red Sox — DeShong kept Sox 11 hits well spaced in opener; Ferrell's triples drove in tying run in ninth frame of night- cap. Wait Hoyt and Paul Waner, Pi- tates— Hoyt checked Cards with five hits while Waner drove out three doubles, triple and two singles in nine times at bat. Babe Herman and Ernie Lom- bardi, Reds—Led attack on Cubs, former getting homer to drive in two runs in first game and latter connecting with triple and single to send three across in night cap. Sam West, Browns, and Bob Fel- ler, Indians—West drove out three hits in opening games; Feller checked Browns with seven hits in second. Gerald Walker, Tigers, and Luke Appling, White Sox—Walker got seven hits. including two homers, in two games. Appling led Sox at- Phillies and took five and six game id Dickey. leads, respectively, over the Cardinals er i RHE and Cubs, who continued their back- Philadelphia .. 000 120 200— 3 6 0 Sliding by losing two games each. New York ..... 030 021 02x— 812 2 While the Giants were whipping the Phils 6 to 2 and 14 to 11, the Yankees all but clinched the American League pennant as they turned back the Ath- letics, 4 to 3 and 8 to 3. The twin triumph placed the Yanks in a posi- The Cubs and Reds featured an-| other fistic no-decision combat be-| tween Gilly Campbell and Bill Jurges but the National League champions | went down 6 to 2 and 8 to 4. In the other National League encounter, the Bees and Dodgers broke even. The Sox 6 to 4 in the opener only to have | Tom Yawkey’s “millionaires” take the nightcap. 6-5. The Indians and Browns also split even, Cleveland taking the second 7-1 after losing the first, 6-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win Two Philadelphia—The Giants increased their league lead with a double win over Philadelphia, 6-2, and 14-11. (First). R E; # seseeess 300 001 002-6 9 0 New York ..... 210 100 o11— 6 11 0| Boston 000 000 410— 5 10 0 Philadelphi 010 100 000— 2 7 2 Washington ... Hubbell and Ostermueller, Walberg, Meola and Hubbell and Mancuso; Bowman, Jurgens, Benge and Atwood. (Second). RHE New York ..... 000 405 410-14 4 1 Philadelphia .. 100 050 023-11 19 2 Smith, Castleman. Coffman and Mancuso, Pencer; Passeau, Jorgens, Walter and Atwood, Grace Cards Drop Pair Pittsburgh—The Pirates gave the Cardinals two defeats—4-1 and 14-1. (First). RHE St. Louis 100 000 000-1 5 3 Pittsburgh .... 201 001 OOx—4 8 Padden. (Second). St. Louis Pittsburgh Parmelee, Haines, Heusser, Earn- shaw and Grabowski; Brown and Todd. , Cubs Lose Two Cincinnati—The Cubs lost, games to Cincinnati, 6-2 ana 8-4. RH RHE +, 000 020 000—- 211 0 across on the initial try. Husky Tsl- . Texas Christian full- Carleton, Henshaw, Root and Hart- nett; Derringer and Lombardi. (Second). RHE “000 101 101— 410 3 000 053 00x 812 1 Warneke, Bryant, Root, Lee and ne. O'Dea; Schott and Campbell, Lom- .+ 000 000 010 01-2 10 0 . 001 000 000 00— 1 4 0 kk with three hi tw (First). RHE ie eeynarcentenie and two runs || priladelphia .. 000 000 003— 3 9 4 New York ..... 102 100 00x— 4 4 1 All-Stars to Meet New York Giants: ‘Crowd of 50,000 Will See More Eastern Stars in Collegiate Lineup New York, Sept. 8.—(7)—At a time when most football players are run- ning around in shorts under a hot sun, limbering their muscles and toughen- ; jing their skins in preparation for |narder work to come, the 1936 edition } | of the college all-stars go into the Polo! ;Grounds tonight to face their second igame of the season against powerful jprofessional opposition. The All-Stars, pick of last year's; | senior gridiron heroes, encounter the |New York Giants, eastern champions ‘cf the National League before an ex- (pected crowd of 50,000. The Collegians battled to a 7-7 tie | with the Detroit Lions at Soldier Field ‘last Wednesday. Tonight's game will {mark the first eastern appearance of {the team picked by the newspaper \ballots of thousands of fans through- \out the nation. In three games in Chicago, the stars reyer have gained a victory. They played a scoreless tie with the pro champions the first time out and lost, ‘5-0 in 1935. | Head coach Bernie Bierman of | Minnesota, assisted by Elmer Layden ot Notre Dame and Bo McMillin of \Chicago, has elected to make several changes in the team’s starting lineup. Bierman has chosen seven players | who started at Chicago but named Jim Karcher of Ohio State and Dan Fort- man of Colgate as guards, Pete Lingua ; of Holy Cross, tackle, and Joe Maniaci jot Fordham, halfback, as’‘new starters. MADDEN WINS DAKOTA OPEN | Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 8—(4)—Beat- jing out the defending champion by |two strokes, Walt Madden of Water- town, shot a 147 to win the 1936 Da- kota open golf championship. Ells- ‘worth Tillotson, Aberdeen, the 1935 | winner, was second, the Athletics twice, 4-3 and 8-3. Ross and Hayes; Gomez, Murphy Fink, Rhodes, Lisenvee and Hayes; Ruffing and Dickey. St, Louis Splits Two Clevelan—St. Louis took the open- er from Cleveland, 6-4, and the In- WON SO FAR, BY CARRINGTON GIRL Bismarck Pair Still in Men's Doubles; State Champion Entered When it comes to making rain in this part of the country, Indian sun dances can’t hold a candle to tennis tournaments. Saturday morning nearly 60 rac- quet-wielders from almost every part of North Dakota began assembling in Mandan for the Missouri Slope tennis tournament. ~ By noon the hardest rainfall since July, 1935, was making the six clay tournament courts near the Heart river impossible to play on. The courts remained soggy and the players inactive all day Sunday. Mon- day morning, by the time a few of them had decided playing tennis on the cement courts of Hughes field in Bismarck was better than not playing &t all, the Mandan courts were ready te play on. One Division Finished As a result, in only one of the four Missouri Slope divisions was a champ- ion crowned, Pretty Annabel Adams of Carring- ton fought her way through four rounds, one of which included a 10-12 Set loss, to annex the woman's title. Playing her final match in the glare of the headlamps of automobiles drawn up around the court. Miss Adams found a worthy opponent in dark- haired Ruth Syvrud of Mandan. She lost the first set, 2-6, rallied to win the second, 6-1, and was leading 3-2 in the third set when utter darkness rade play impossible. Left in the men’s singles division were Nashold and Larson of James- town, Russell and Owens of Mandan. Completion of men’s singles, men’s coubles, and women’s doubles was scheduled for Tuesday. Kling Loses Nashold marched to his position with four straight victories, including a second-round win over Bob Kling, ef Bismarck, Larson's favored posi- tion was largely the result of a win over Lloyd Spielman of Mandan and then a default by his next opponent, George McHose of Fargo, state singles champion. Mandan's only remaining entry in the singles, Billy Russell, won his quarter-final match with Chuck Phil- lips of Fargo, McHose’s playing part- ner, by default after taking the first Set, 6-2. Bismarck was still in the tourna- ment when darkness descended on the Playing field. Dr. Milo Priske and Bob Branden- burg teamed in the doubles division to tion where they need win only one lens. took HQ eed 0h R H £,£0 straight through to the semi-finals more victory to nail the flag to the St fiuist 210 000 102— 6 8 1{ vith a first-round bye and a pair of post at the stadium. Clevel: ue * 002 001 o10— 4.10 4{Siraight set victories. Tuesday they Dean Loses ne iy soe sere nleg Galelioues \ were scheduled to play Thompson and The Cards, even with Dizzy Dean Desett emsley; Galehous? | krien of Wishek, who earned a semi- |pitching the first game, were no match | 274. Sullivan. H g| tial berth in that bracket with a 6-3, for the Pirates, losing 4 to 1 and 14| ., (Second). Be 0-6, 6-4 win over Auerbach and Enge- w 1. St. Louis ..... 000 001 000— 1 7 | moen, Cleveland 000 003 3ix— 717 0 Andrews, Van Atta, Liebhardt nad Hemsley; Feller and George. Detroit, Sox Split Chicago—Detroit won the Dietrich, Chelini, Brawn and Shea. Senators Win Opener Washington—The Senators won the opener from Boston, 6-4, while the | Red Sox took the second, 6-5. (First). Boston ... Washington shong and Millies. (Second).* - 110 002 20x— 6 14 1 Wilson, Russell and R. Ferrell; De- RH E Berg, R. Ferrell; Newsom, Linke, Ap- pleton and Hogan, Millies. first game from Chicago, 8-7, while the White Sox annexed the second by the Fargo Pair in Finals The winner was scheduled to meet the formidable Fargo team of McHose and Phillips. The smooth stroking of the Red River valley pair was one of the features of the tournament. None of the women's doubles match- Dodgers won the first in 11 innings, | Same Score. €s were played Monday. 2-1, but dropped the nightcap, 4-1. (First). R_H E! Entries for the annual meet were Battling for second place, the Tigers | Detroit... + 030 200 120— 8 17 9} yeceived from many outside towns, in- and White Sox still found themselves | Chicago + 201 020 020— 714 Olcluding Fargo, Jamestown, Valley all square. The world champions won| Rowe, son, Sorrell and Hay-/City, Wishek, Carrington, and New the first 8 to 7 on the strength of | worth; Whitehead, Brown and Sewell. | Leipzig. Gerald Walker's home run but lost| (Second). R_H E| The bracket play: ,| the second by the same score. ; Detroit . . 301 110 010— 715 2) Men's Singles Jimmy Deshong turned in his 16th | Chicago + 001 120 04x— 8 18 2) First round: R. Kling, bye; Nash- victory as the Senators beat the Red} Bridges, Sorrell and Hayworth; |old defeated Schale, 6-1, 6-3; Rooth, bye; Jackson, bye; Priske, bye; Cul- tertson, bye; Thompson defeated Jack Johnson, 5-7, @2, 6-2; Stein- bruck, bye; Adams, bye; Wilkinson, bye; McHose defeated Engemoen; jBaird, bye; Larson, bye; Weston de- feated Peterson, default; L. Spielman defeated Lillistrand; Auerbach, bye; A, Spielman, bye; J, H. Kling, bye; Russell, bye;.Phillips defeated Thysell; tye; Brandenburg, bye; Owens, bye; Pickert, bye; Haney, bye; Tostevin, bye; Krien, bye; Renwick defeated Leekley; Stephens defeated Smith. Second round: Nashold defeated Wheeler, bye; Dressler, bye; Latta,! mpletion of Missouri Slope Tennis Tournament Leaders i (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .363. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 111; Ott, Giants, 107. Major League | o¢—_-. | { 365; aree, Cubs, 188. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 30; Berger, Bees, 23. Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, 22-6; Lucas, Pirates, 12-4, AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting—Averill, Indians, .374; Ap- pling, White Sox, 371. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees 150; ringer, Tigers, 128. Hits—Averill, Indians, 204; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 200. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 43; Foxx, Red Sox, 37. Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 12-4; Pearson, Yankees, 17-8. Kling, 6-2, 6-2; Jackson defeated Rooth, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3; Priske defeated Culbertson 6-0, 6-3; Thompson won by cefault; Adams defeated Steinbruck, default; McHose defeated Wilkinson, €-1, 6-2; Larson defeated Baird; | Spielman defeated Weston; Auerbach defeated A. Spielman, default; Russell defeated J. H. Kling, 6-0, 6-0; Phil- lips defeated Wheeler; Latta defeated Dressler by default; Owens defeated Brandenberg by default; Pickert de- feated Haney by default; Krien de- feated Tostevin by default; Renwick defeated Stephens, 6-3, 6-2, Third round: Nashold defeated Jackson, 6-2, 6-4; Thompson defeated Priske, by default; McHose defeated Adams, 6-4, 6-0; Larson defeated L. Spielman, 6-1, 0-6, 6-1; Russell de- teated Auerbach 6-1, 6-3; Phillips de- feated Latta, 6-0, 6-2; Owens defeated Pickert; Krien defeated Renwick. Fourth round: Nashold defeated Thompson, 6-1, 6-1; Larson defeated McHose, default; Russell defeated Phillips, 6-2, default; Owens defeated Krien, 6-2, 6-4. Women’s Singles First round: Elness defeated Ed- inundson, by default; Hagenson de- feated Keefe, 6-4, 7-5; Adams defeat- ed Clark, 6-4, 7-5; McNair defeated Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 200; Dem-; Gen-! ‘DEMONS WILL PLAY HOME GAMES AT HUGHES FIELD UNDER LIGHTS pereeisy ee | WPA Project Will Leave Grid- iron Intact Until Season Closes, Moore Announces Bismarck high school's football team will play its home games at Hughes Field and it will play them at night. | This announcement was made Tuesday by high school authorites, ending the threat that a WPA grad- ling project on the field would force transfer of the games to the ball park south of the tracks where absence of floodlights would make afternoon games imperative. That of the WPA project which includes leveling of a practice field behind the grand stand and building up the regular gridiron with ithe dirt removed, has been postponed until at least the close of the football season. The other part of the Hughes Field project, involving work on the tennis courts, and part of the practice field grading, will probably get under way some time in October, but the playing field itself will not be dis- | turbed until the close of football sea- son, according to Gordon Moore, WPA work relief director for Burleigh county. The opening game with Linton will be played Friday night at 8 p. m. un- der the floodlights. The Standings (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L. New York . St. Louis Chicago ... Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston . Brooklyn. Philadelphia . Wilkinson, by default; McHose de- | Nei, Xo"k 4 feated Wiebers; McClelland defeated | netroit 64 Jackson, by default; Wetmore defeat-| Cleveland . 64 526 led Richardson, by default; Syvrud de-| Washington . Gey teated Haralson, by default. St. Louis 84 -368 Second round: Elness defeated | Philadelph 8 = 361 Haagenson, 7-5, 7-5; Adams defeated 7 McNair, 10-12, 6-4, 6-2; McHose de- Sh TS) CIES eT! fay feated McClelland, 6-0, 6-1; Syvrud} Milwaukee 64 584 defeated Wetmore, 8-6, 6-1. Paul Ay oH Semi-finals: Adams defeated El-| Kansas City - 3 ots BLS ness, 6-0, 6-2; Syvrud defeated Mc-| Minneapolis - 8 i aaa Eee Gree Meuieviites © ar ae) ams defeated Syvrud, | roids 3898 391 2-6, 6-1, 3-2, (called on account of 3 darkness.) Men's Doubles First round: Stephens-Rooth, bye; Priske-Brandenburg, bye; Leekly-Cul- ; bertson, bye; Jackson-Latta won from A. Spielman and partner, by default; Johnson-Weston, bye; Auerbach-En- gemoen, bye; Thompson-Krien defeat- ed Pickert-Steinbruck, 6-1, 6-2; Baird- Tostevin, bye; R. Kling-Adams, bye; Sprecher-Schultz, bye; Larson-Nash- cld defeated Lillistrand-Keisel, 6-1, 6-1; Thysell-Wilkinson, bye; McHose- Phillips, bye; Peterson-Latta, bye; Russell-L. Spielman, bye; Schale- Owens defeated J. H. Kling-Renwick, 6-0, 6-0, Second round—Priske-Brandenburg defeated Stephens-Rooth, 6-3, 17-! Jackson-Latta won from Leekley-Cul- bertson by default; Auerbach-Enge- moen won from Johnson-Weston, by default; Thompson-Krien defeated Baird-Tostevin; R. Kling-Adams, de- feated Spreher-Schultz, 3-6, 6-3, 7-! Nashold-Larson defeated Thysell- Wilkinson, 6-2, 6-1; McHose-Phillips defeated Peterson-Latta, by default; ‘Russell-Spiclman defeated Owens- Schale, 7-5, 6-3. Third round—Priske-Brandenburg defeated Jackson-Latta, 6-3, 6-3; Thompson-Krien defeated Auerbach- Engemoen, 6-3, 0-6, 6-4; Kling-Adams defeated Larson-Nashold, 6-2, 7-5; Mc- !Hose-Phillips defeated Russell-Spiel- {man 7-5, 6-3. Jamestown 6949 Eau Claire 64 50 Winnipes ..- 6382 Fargo-Moorhead 57, 56 Wausau . 6 87 Superior 59 Crookston 65 Duluth .. GALAHER WINS FARGO MEET Fargo, Sept. 8.—(#)—Repeating his triumph of two years ago, Vern Gala- her defeated L. C. Sorlien, 2 and 1, to win the sixth annual all-city golf ————— ,Jattack and the Hens taking the sec- 9 {ond, 5 to 1. 2 | will feature St. Paul and Indianapolis, 9 | with the surviving teams meeting in a Saints Put Millers Out of Playoffs Double Win Monday Gives St. Paul Second Place, $2,000 Bonus Money ——____—_ Chicago, Sept. 8.—(#)—The regula- tion American Association season was ended Tuesday with the Milwaukee Brewers the new champions, but it remained for Manager Gabby Street's St. Paul Saints to put the flourish 'in Monday's curtain-dropping cere- monies. The Saints swept a double bill from their old rivals, the Minneapolis Millers, 4 to 3 and 11 to 5, to elim- inate the Millers, 1935 champions, from the playoffs. The double vic- tory gave the Saints second place and $2,000 bonus money. The Saints fin- ished higher than they have since 1931, when they won their last pen- nant, Crowd Is 9,000 Ira Hutchinson and Art Herring pitched the Apostles to victory in the first tilt while Bob Boken, with four hits in as many trips, led a 13-hit attack that gave his club the second tussle. About 9,000 fans saw the sec- ond game, bringing the Saints’ unof> ficial attendance record to 170,000, some 50,000 above last year's figures. Indianapolis took the fourth play- off place by downing Louisville, 12 to 4, in a twilight bill. In their night game the Colonels triumphed, 5 to 4. The Kansas City Blues took two games from Milwaukee, which appar- ently has been conserving its power for the playoffs. The first game score was 2 to 1, and the second 5 to 4, + 20,000 Watch Blues Almost 20,000 fans paid to see the games, played at Kansas City, run- ning the Blues’ attendance figure to 217,000. Columbus and Toledo split their double bill, the Red Birds winning the first game, 16 to 5, with an 18-hit The playoffs, the winner of which meets the winner of the International League playoff in a “little world ser- jes,” gets under way Wednesday night with Kansas City playing at Milwau- kee in the first game of a four-out- of-seven series. Another such series four-out-of-seven series for the right. to face the International victor, Blues Win Two Kansas City.—The Blues won two games from Milwaukee, 2-1 and 5-4. (First). RH Ej Milwaukee ..... 100 000 000—1 5 1 Kansas City ... 000 010 001—2 10 0/ Mahaffey and Detore; Niggeling! and Madjeski. (Second). RHE Milwaukee ...... 110 101 000—4 12 0 Kansas City ... 000 500 00x—5 10 0 McNaughton, Braxton, Mahaffey and Griswold; Vance and Madjeski. Saints Win Second St. Paul—The Saints won second place by walloping Minneapolis, 4-3,| and 11-5, 5 (First). RHE St. Paul ....... 001 300 000— 4 7 0 Minnéapolis ... 000 000 300— 3 7 2 Hutchinson, Herring and Fenner; McKain, Baker, Tauscher and Har- grave. ¢ (Second). RHE Minneapolis ... 000 230 000— 5 8 2/ A complete line of | for the hunting Semi-finals: McHose-Phillips de- | feated Kling-Adams, 6-3, Women's doubles to be played Tues- day. Attention Sportsmen! — ing boots, hunting boots, breeches, jodh- purs, jackets, sport coats, Everything PEOPLE’ ladies’ and men’s rid- trip at a saving. Wausau 1 Game Behind Fourth-Place Fargoans &t. Paul, Sept. 8—(P)—The battle between Fargo-Moorhead and Wausau for fourth place in the Northern base- ball league held principal attention Tuesday, with the championship play- off between the first four teams fin- ishing the schedule slated to start next Monday. By splitting a doubleheader with Eau Claire while Fargo-Moorhead was losing two games to Winnipeg, Wau- sau pulled up within a game of fourth place. Jamestown, Eau Claire, and ‘Winnipeg appeared certain to be in- cluded in the playoff. Wausau lost the first game, 9 to 5, when Eau Clatre scored four runs in the first half of the 10th inning, and then came back to take the nightcap, 9 to 0, in seven innings. Winnipeg's victories over Fargo-Moorhead were by 5 to 2 and 5 to 4 counts. Superior still retained a chance to get into the playoffs also as it strengthened its hold on sixth place, just two games behind Fargo-Moor- head, by sweeping a doubleheader with Duluth, 12 to 5, and 7-5, in 11 innings. The league-leading Jamestown club divided its two games with Crookston, losing 4-3 in the afternoon and win- ning, 4-1, under the lights. St. Paul ....., 040 200 50x—11 123 0 Tauscher, McKain, Henry, Bean and Dickey; Fette, Cox and Fenner. Columbus Wins Opener Toledo—Columbus won the first game from Toledo, 16-5, but lost the second, 5-1. RHE (First). Columbus + 310 132 510-16 18 0 Toledo + 020 000 102— 5 11 2 Humphries and Chervinko; Sulli- van, Smoll, Garland, Flowers and Linton, Tresh. (Second) RHE Columbus ......000 010 000— 1 7 3 Toledo . + 000 500 00x— 5 10 3 Phillips, Ryba and Chervinko; Hare and Tresh. Indians, Colonels Split Indianapolis—The Indians won the first game, 12-6, and Louisville the second, 5-4, (First). RHE Louisville . 101 000 101— 4 8 3 Indianapolis .. 180 000 03x—12 14 2 Terry, Bass, Rosen and Thompson, Ringhofer; Trout and Riddle. (Second). R E Louisville ..... 511 000 003—5 9 2 Indianapolis .. 000 001 030— 411 2 Marrow, Tising and Ringhofer; Tinning, Gallivan, Sharp and Cran- Ml. ext To make sure your driok of beer will exactly ke ita touch the spot, mal drink of Gluek’s ++; the beer with the real beer flavor! ENJOY ,) <;0i0 handy cap-sealed cans DEPT. STORE Distributed by Nash-Finch Company Bismarck, N. D. MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE | NO DOUBT, MYRA WILL LEARN A LOT JACK! IT'S ALL ARRANGED” 1 MET GARSTIN AND I'M 10 GO WITH HIM. HE HAS A PLACE IN NICE ~ HE'S WAITING FOR 7 Vi WE MUSTNT BE SEEN TOGETHER, NOW, MYRA- I MAY BE ABLE TO HELP FROM OUTSIDE - GOOD? TLL LET YOU KNOW WHERE HIS) LABORATORY 1S., PERHAPS YOL CAN, GET A ROOM NEARBY- THEN 1 CAN SIGNAL YOU, IF I NEED HELP. | HAVE A HUNCH WE'VE RUN INTO SOME - THING, HERE, THAT WILL STARTLE 0 J. Dean and Grabowski; Hoyt and Ez 000 010 000-1 8 0 + 320 303 03x—-14 18 0 two ++ 230 000 Olx— 6 9 1) FROM THECE BY TH'SKIN OF MY TEETH-AN I& YA KNOW WHEN YER WELL TH HECK! WHERES YER NERVED By THOMPSON AND COLL ALL FAMOUS SCIENTISTS LIVED A STARVING —