The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1937, Page 8

Bism Independents Open Two-Day : Stand Here at 6:30 P. M. at Ball Park SECOND GAME TOMORROW Barnes County Team Greatly Strengthened; Dutt, Lo- cal Boy, to Pitch ‘Bismarck’s independent baseball ciub will make its first home appear- ance in three weeks tonight in the first of a two-game series against Valley City. ‘The game will begin at 6:30 p. m., at the ball park. The two teams will play here tomorrow night at the same hour. ‘The Valley City games were sched- uled when the Acme Colored Giants, originally slated to play: here; were unable to come. Outfit Is Stronger Valley City, fresh from a double victory over Devils Lake, is bringing @ greatly-strengthened outfit to Bis- marck, to Red Haley, man- ager of the local outfit. Addition of two new hurlers and a catcher has made it a different squad from the one that took a 8-0 shellacking from the Capita] Citians here earlier in the Tonight’s 1 he. “rubber it’s game wil 8 “rubber” contest, because the Barnes county crew hes evened the series against Bismarck with an 817 victory on its home field. arck, Valley _|Natio City Play Tonight Twins Take Over Third Position in Northern League Pass Eau Claire With 4-1 Win Over Crookston; Jimmies Drop a Notch Minneapolis, July 7.—(#)—The Far- go-Moorhead Twins moved into third Place of the Northern League stand- ings Tuesday and Jamestown and Su- perior changed places in the lower bracket. Dutt Will Pitch Al Dutt, a Bismarck boy, will make his first appearance with the ‘in- dependents tonight. The right-handed hurler is slated to start on the mound ‘against Valley City. Two former Bismarck junior Legion stars will also be in the lineup. Jim- my Burtkhardt will start in the right garden, and Elofson will hold down his customary post at second base. The remainder of the Bismarck lineup will probably find Becker be- hind the plate, Meyers on first, Leary at third, Manager Haley at short, Goetz in left field, and Merrill in center field. Valley City’s starters are unknown. Triangle Squad Loses to Mandan 7 Misplays Contribute. to. Bis- marck Women’s Diamond- ball Team Defeat The Syndicate women's softball team, Mandan champions, downed the Morton county city Saturday. ‘The Bismarck team was guilty of 7 misplays, Mandan, 3. Syvrud, Syndicate pitcher, / was touched for 7 safe blows, ax ¢orpared ‘to 6 granted by Longmuir, Triangle pitcher. A return game will be played in the near future, ‘The summary: Triangle Shop ‘2 > ‘<] Soacossuuest Sede coe eee SEceouseuawe iSGseceraucse: Gerha't 3b1 —— — Coker, cf Totals 31 7 18 _— Totals a1 Boore by inning: jangle Shop. + 002 200 3— O15 241 a ler 3, Geiger, Buckley ‘un: tted in—Wiliman 2, M. Nelson 2, ngmuir, K. Schneider, two base’ hits—Willmann, J. strong, B. Lehman; home al coccousounon tt 3 jes—V. Gi YE. Nelson; hits off Longmuir 6 in dealings, off Syvrud 7 in 7 atruck out by Longmuir 9, by Syvru 1; bases on balls off Longmuir 4, off Syvrud 5; winning pitcher—Syvrud; To pitcher—Longmui: where ed—Mandan; date—7. Um- House and Byrn: | Wing Hurler Pitches _ No-Hit D-Ball Game “Wing, N. D,, July 7—0. Jacobson, for the Friday as the Wing team defeated ees tel rans from Bis- ‘marck, 8-2, It was a 6-inning game. + Jacobson walked two and fanned 7 in*her no-hit performance. Harney, | Blamarck hurler, allowed 9 hits. Gouuuswacst Coco ORR eNy OrKononene Onmownacond eocororcooP> ~Mosicooonocom The Twins held the second-place Crookston Pirates in check to win, 7-1, to pes Eau Claire, which dropped a 16-5 decision to the Superior Blues who went ahead of the Jimmies into seventh place. The leading Duluth team also re- ceived a reverse, dropping an 11-10 ‘Slugfest to Wausau, but continues to lead the pack by 5% games. ‘Winnipeg scored a 12-10 decision over Jamestown, Colts Lose to Maroons Jamestown ..... Winnipeg ......500 000 124-12 10 3 Pokuta and Castro; Metcalf, Millay and Bennett. < Superior Swamps Eau Claire RHE Eau Claire. Superior . Sosnouski, Godfredson and Dowl- ling; Braun and Treadwell. Twins Take Pirates Crookston .. F-Moorhead Geargy .and Rolandson; Stephens and Bedrava. Wausau Wins RHE League GEHRIG Washington, July 7—(#)—It’s Dizzy against Goofy on the firing line Wed- nesday in baseballs’ fifth all-star classic. Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean,, No. 1 righthander of the National League, was paired in an opening pitcher’s Guel with Vernon (Goofy) Gomez, the American League's hottest south- paw, winner of tt/o all-star conflicts. Dizzy was the victor a year ago in the senior loops only triumph of the midsummer feature. Bill Terry's Nationals, buoyed by their success last season, assembled the most powerful array ever to rep- resent their league. American Hitters Confident The Americans, with “clean-up” Wausau 000 006 230—11 10 4 Duluth . 010 000 027—10 14 1 Lehman and Bujaci; Willard and Gleason. —_. | Fights Last Night | o—__________+4 (By The Associated Press) New York—Maxie Berger, 136, New York, outpointed Midget Wolgast, 136, Philadelphia, (8). a — Alex Kettles, 202, South Bend, Ind., stopped George Williams, 180, Chicago, (3). . Washington — Jorge Brescia, 203%, Argentina, outpointed Bob Tow, Washington, 205, (12). Hamilton, Ont. — Baby Yack, Canads, outpointed Angelo Cal- lura, Hamilton, (10). (Weights unavailable.) hitters sprinkled through their bat- Hitting a GRIFFITH STADIUM ting order, were confident their big sticks would solve the puzzling deliv- eries of Dean, Carl Hubbell of the Giants and possibly Van Lingle Mungo of the Dodgers. A sellout crowd of about 32,000 in Griffith stadium expected to see President Roosevelt, first chief exe- cutive to attend an all-star contest, toss out the first ball. The spectators were particularly eager to see if Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees, the “goat” of last year’s game as a rookie performer, would redeem himself in his sophomore op- portunity. Dean Will Start Terry decided to hold his own southpaw, Carl Hubbell, for later duty and shoot Dean to get the jump on the Americans, ‘Father’ of Football’s Forward Pass Dies Annapolis, Md, July 7—()—The “father” of football's forward pass— Capt. Paul N. Dashiel, U. 5. N., re- tired—is dead. S The former player, professor, coach, umpire and rules committee chair- man died Tuesday of a heart attack at the Navy hospital, where he was undergoing eye treatments. His death occurred 10 days be- fore his 70th birthday. EIGHTH-PLACE SAINTS WIN FROM MILWAUKEE UNDER NEW BOSS Phil Todt Takes Over as Ill Health Forces Gabby Street to Resign Chicago, July 7.—(7)—Phil Todt, manager pro tem of the St. Paul club of the American Association for the second time in five seasons, had the oe off on the right foot Wednes- a Todt took charge of the league's eighth-place club. Tuesday after the old sergeant, Charles (Gabby) Street, resigned because of il] health. In 1933, Todt finished out the season in charge of the Saints after Emmet McCann resigned. Grants 8 Hits Effective pitching by Art Herring and opportune hitting by his mates gave St. Paul a 5-1 decision over, the sliding Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday night. Herring allowed eight hits, but, SDE Dus Seven snd Was Zick kcceed upon after the first inning. The Saints collected eight hits off Bill Zuber, but bunched them for two runs in the first and three more in the ninth. Minneapolis staged a 13-hit batting assault on Richmond and Page to whittle out a 4-2 decision over Kan- sas City and retain its four-game margin over Toledo and Columbus which remained tied for second place. Belve Bean gave the Blues nine hits, but managed to keep out of trouble except in the eighth when Kansas City scored both its runs. Toledo Wins A neat seven-hit pitching perform- ance by Lefty Alta Cohen, combined with a 14-hit attack, helped Toledo to a 7-0 victory over Louisville in their series opener. Jack Burns, Jimmy Adair and Croucher headed the Mud- hen hitters with three blows each, while Cohen struck out four and bri one man in fashioning a shut- out, Another collaboration between the pitching and hitting departments gave! Columbus a 17-4 victory over Indianapolis. Bill McGee held the Indians to four hits, and pitched six scoreless innings before he eased up and coasted in. The Red Birds backed up his work by belting Braxton, Nel- son and Phillips for 13 blows, scoring in six of the nine frames. i Hens Win RHE -000 000 000— 0 7 2 . 000 420 10x— 714 1 Eisenstat, Shaffer and Berres; Co- hen and Rieber. Red Birds Down Indians RHE Columbus 012 111 010— 713 1 Indianapolis 000 000 310— 4 4 2 McGee and Crouch; Braxton, son, Phillip and Riddle. E 1 1 Minneapolis .... .' Kansas City.....000 000 020— Bean and Peacock; Richmond, Page and Breese. Saints Flatten Brewers RHE St. Paul......,..200 000 003— 5 8 0 Milwaukee .....100 000 000— 1 8 1 Herring and Pasek; Zuber and Brenzel, Rosemeyer Wins Vanderbilt Cup Bernd Rosemeyer, German speed king who drove his Auto Union to victory in the Vanderbilt cup race on the Roosevelt auto speedway at, estbury, L. I., is shown with the huge Vanderbilt cup he won ‘we (ower left) and a smaller trophy, Rosemeyer averaged 82.461 miles per hour to beat out Richard Sea- England by a few seconds. man of together with the victor’s wreath. Washington, July T—(4)—No matter what you may think of this guy Dean, you have to give him credit—he knows how to steal a show... Yep, he’s done it again. ++» His latest “re- bellion,” his flight eastward, and a dramatic eleventh hour arrival, plus his recent row with President Ford Frick, have made him ~just about the most looked-for among all fhe major league luminaries Nel- here for thé all star game Wed- nesday. Dean Washington sheets hit the ceiling when Diz said in St. Louis Tues- day he was feeling tired and aimed to take the day off... The story got the headlines here and throughout the early editions Dean was blasted for running out on American League fans... You would think most of them were going to the park just to see him pitch... When word got around Dean had changed his mind and taken off for the Capital, it still was the big news of the game. . . Odds are Dizzy was just putting on his act—or “ack,” as he calls it— all the time. One figuring Filbert estimates $5,000,000 worth of baseball talent will be on display Wednesday. .. In- terest in the classic may be dying cut around the country, but all signs point to a 32,000 sell-out at Griffith stadium. . . Speculators want only $25 for a pair of $1.10 grandstand seats. « » We watched one hawker for half After previously balking and as- serting he wouldn’t play, Old Diz flew here Tuesday night and an- nounced the Americans wouldn't get any more hits off him than they did last year. They got none then. Terry probably will use either Mungo or Cincinnati's Lee Grissom to mop up, although he also has Cy Blanton of the Pirates and Bucky Walters of the Phillies. ‘ Terry’s infield had Johnny Mize of the Cardinals at first, Billy Herman of the Cubs at second, Dick Bartell of the Giants at shortstop, and Arky Vaughan of the Pirates at third. Frank Demaree of the Cubs, Joe Med- wick of the Cardinals and Paul Waner of the Pirates formed the out- nal League Pitching Meets American t Griffith Stadium Today af, BO 3 field with Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs catching. Gehrig at First Skipper McCarthy countered with ~: an inner group of Lou Gehrig and Red Rolfe of the Yankees at first and third, respectively; Charles Gehringer of the Tigers at second, with Buddy Myer of the Senators in reserve, and Joe Cronin of the Red Sox at short- stop. The outer force consists of DiMag- gio, Roy Bell of the Browns and Earl Averill of the Indians, Big Bill Dickey of the: Yankees was behind the bat. : McCarthy indicated he would send Tommy Bridges of the Tigers and Mel Harder of the Indians, both righthanders, to follow Gomes. EDDIE BRIETZ SAYS— $5,000,000 Worth of Baseball Talent Will Be on Parade in Washington Today an hour Tuesday and he didn’t get a bite... Wes Ferrell can afford to be temperamental. .. He showed up at headquarters Tuesday with a Holly- wood movie contract in his pocket. . + You can pick your team and the gamblers will bet 6 to 5 against you. Virtually every major league club owner is here... Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees is one of the most popu- lar... The fans still doubt that Bill Terry picked the strongest possible National League team, but most base- ball fellows string along with Bill. . . Arky Vaughan was all smiles when he blew in from Pittsburgh... He has been practicing hitting right handed and socked two over the palings the other day. Al Lang, Floriba’s baseball ambas- sador, was an early arrival... So was John Arnold Heydler, former presi- dent of the National League... He looks hale and hearty and before leaving town wants to get around to the office of the Evening Star, where he worked as a printer years ago. Autograph hounds were so thick around the Shoreham hotel that it took Babe Ruth 10 minutes to get to the desk: from the door. . . He regis- tered as “George H. Ruth.” .. When Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati's hard- hitting catcher, entered the big lob- by, he cracked: “There's as much room in this joint as in the Philadel- Pphia ball park.” « Al Schacht, getting rich clowning in the minors, is back to do his stuff in his old camping grounds. . . Charlie Dressen, first Neutenant to Bill Terry on the National League team, camped around the hotel door waiting for his missing pitching aces, the Messrs. Dean and Mungo, to arrive... Babe Pinelli, the National League umpire, was paid $50 for only one minute on the air Tuesday night. Dizzy Dean Desert | | All-Stars? Never! Washington, July 7.—(?)—Dizy Dean was off the “hot spot” again Wednesday and on hand for the all- star baseball game by the combined expedient of an airplane flight from St. Louis and an equally airy dis- missal of all talk that he planned to take a “run out.” The big Cardinal pitcher broke up a session’ of the high dudgeon society Tuesday night by strolling into base- ball headquarters, just as if nothing had happened, and proclaimed his un- swerving desire to “do his :darndest for the dear old National League.” “I’m just a big Boy Scout, here to do my good deed,” smiled Dean, after disentangling ‘himself from a horde of sutoeraph-seekers and Grecia edging greetings from a scoutmaster in behalf of 27,000 Boy Scouts at the national jamboree. Dizzy became jncredulous when in- terviewers persisted in knowing why he went to St. Louis and whether he nae aa in effect he was getting tired of it all. the fact Dean had inquired in Chicago as to what “they”—1 baseball's bigwigs—might do if he didn’t show up for the all-star game. Chicago Cubs Write Own Success Story (By The Associated Press) Add success stories for 1937—the rise of the Chicago Cubs. : When the season started the Cubs could have stepped into the first chapter of an Alger book—just a bunch of honest hearts and willing hands. The applause went to the rich bullies in St. Louis, the Genteel Giants and the roistering Pirates. But what a difference a few months make. Today finds the Cubs in front as baseball attention swings to Wash- ington and the all-star game. Since June 5 the Cubs have been hot. They have won 19 out of 27 games and have been especially ef- All of which didn’t quite jibe with | Mil f Baseball Standings i (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww “4 42 Pet. 638 37 38 31 29 16 16 SSSessyer 43, 30 40 3B 32 30 21 Ai AMERICAN ASSOCIATION eos seessss . a SBSEBRRSew SaSeees games from Pittsburgh and three straight from the Cards. In those nine games they made 129 hits, scored 80 runs. The Cards have not beaten them since April 25. : Like every Alger hero, thé Cubs had to overcome adversity to be at the top on baseball's traditional in- _| fective against those bad boys from| them St. Louis. Monday they made it nine ventory day, July 4. Early in the season injuries and illness deprived of the services of nine players, most of.them pitchers. Yacht Ranger to Race Sopwith’s Endeavor II ' Newport, R. I., July 7—(#)—Ranger, Harold 8. Vanderbilt's undefeated third defender of the America’s cup, Wednesday faced two unsuccessful rivals in what cannot be considered other than post-war engagements. Ranger, after eight straight vic- tories, was named Tuesday night to meet T. O. M. Sopwith’s second Brit- ish challenger, Endeavour II, in the international sailing engagement whic hwill open off here July 31. After naming Ranger the defender, the cup committee of the New. York Yacht club decided to keep her in racing trim with as much competition as was available, s0 they scheduled four races with Gerard B. Lambert's enkes and Chandler Hovey’s Rain- We a Pair of Britons Lead Early Finishers in Last 3 Round of Bismarck Juniors Defeat Dickinson 6-Run Final. inning Rally Gives Locals 7-5 Victary There Monday Dickinson, N. D., July 7.—Behind the two-hit pitching of Nickie Schneider, Bismarck Junior Le- gion ball club defeated the Dickinson juniors here 7-5 Monday. Bismarck misplays and 7 free first ‘ibuted to the Dick- ital City crew was trailing Pe rae me cont ering inning when it as Dickinson collected Bismarck | AB Burchardt 2b 4 Richard’n rf Bowers, ss Gau, c! Dickinson Agnew, ss George, cf Steckler, If Boehm, p x Masseth Totals Totals ~ 27 x Batted for Richardson in 7th. | mresnsescscomin ns, al pmoonommonth el caemeee wl esccosunot Score by innings. Bismarck .. 000 010 6—7 Dickinson .. ++ 010 030 1—5 Errors—Bismarck 6, Dickinson 3; two base hits—A Schneider 1; hits off N.Schneider 2 in 7 inni: off Boehm and Weiland 7 in 7 innings; struck out by N. Schneider 6, by Boehm 4. by Weilland 0; bases on_ balls off.N. Schneider 7; off Boehm 3, off Welland winning pitcher—N. Schneider; losing pitcher—Welland; where play- ed—Dickinso: e—July 5, 1937, St. Paul Horse First At Jamestown Races! Jamestown, N. D., July 7.—()—Dan Meadows, owned and driven by W. J. Fullerton, St. Paul, took first in all three heats at the Stutsman county fair Tuesday. Wild, Golfer, Scores 140-Yard Hole-in-One Leavenworth, Kan, July 7.—()— See Vere ress ae is not mi @ name scoring & 140-yard hole-in-one, GULDAHL TO GET TROPHY Chicago, July 7.—(#)—Ralph Gul- , the national open’ golf cham- pion, will receive the Radix trophy, fessiona) turning in the lowest scoring average per. round last year. TRIANGLE ENDS FIRST D-BALL ROUND ROBIN WITH 8 VICTORIES Tots and Teens, With 1 defeat, Next in Women’s Soft- ball League The Triangle team of the wom city softball league came through first round robin of the league with a perfect record of 8 wins defeats. The Tots and Teens outfit was close behind with 7 and a single setback. Triangle is also leading the le in team batting and team with averages of 509 and 906, spectively. Schlickenmeyer, of the Demming, outfit, has batted at an .862 clip to lead individual batters, Hewonnaasd ssaueennon Kansas vet Romani made Open Meet MoMinn, A. D. Cairncross Post 72, 73 Oves Lengthened Course AMERICANS CLOSE BEHIND Nelson, Snead, Sweeny Get 75's; Shute Has 73 With 6 on 18th Carnoustie, Scotland, July 7. While the first of the 16 surviving Americans were finding slightly lengthened 's par 71 too hard to solve in the face of a fresh breeze, two Britohs took over the early lead in the first 18-hole round of the Bri- tish open golf championship Wed nesday. Bill McMinn, professional pion of western Scotland in 1924 and 1929, set the pace with one-over-par 72 despite a 6 at the ninth hole, a score that was equalled shortly after by Defending Champion ,Alf Padg- ham, Behind them at 73 came A. D. Cairncross, former Gloucestershire amateur who recently turned pro. Three Post 75's Low scorers among the early Amer- ican finishers were Ryder Cuppers - Byron Nelson and Sam Snead and Robert: Sweeny. All had 75's. Charley Lacey, Great Neck, N. Y., ther back, while little Bobby Cruick- shank, who dropped five strokes on the last four holes of the outgoing nine, posted a 78, seven over par. Denny Shute, who was the last American to win the British title, back in 1933, lost a chance to go into first place by taking a 6 on the 18th. He finished with a 73. 141 Start Play The first calm weather of the week descended on Carnoustie Wednesday morning as a field of 141 started the first 18-hole round. i Four of ae ie American survivors rom the two-day qualifying test got @ break by being among the early starters. Charley Lacey of Great Neck, N. Y., was second to go off, with Leonarti Crawley of Britain, while Byron Nelson followed 12 min- utes later, paired with Marcel Dalle- magne, the French favorite. Sam Snead and Bobby Cruickshaftk went out together. x Some of the tees were moved’ back @ few yards early Wednesday morn- ing, but par over the testing cham- pionship course still was 71. Revolta Out in 36 Like Shute, Johnny Revolta found Carnoustie’s famous “killer” finish too much for him. The 1935 US.P.G.A. champion, out in par 36, came back in 40 for a 76, taking 11 strokes, three over par, on the last two holes. Henry Picard also found Carnous- tie’s breezes a definite hazard. The lanky, smooth-swinging Ryder Cupper Joined Revolta and Lacey in the 76 bracket with a pair of 38's. First-round scores include: Charles Lacey, United States, 38-38—76; . Bill McMinn., Great Britain, 37-35—72; Bobby Cruickshank, United States, 41- States, 37-38—75; A. D. Cairncross, Great Britain, 36-37—73; Robert Sweeney (amateur), United States, 38-37—15; Robertson, Great Britain, 36-37—73; Alf Padgham, Great Britain, 37-35—72; Henry Great Britain, 38-36—74; United 40—76; Henry Picard, United States, 38-38—76, Pcie SACRIFICES RIGHT TAKEN UP NOTICE 19 head Jersey cows and calves..No brand. 5% miles southeast.of Bis~ marck. , George Claridge. }] 7-7-14-21, [SE NOTICE QF HEARING UPON OR- GANIZATION OF PROPOSED SOUTH BURLE:! -ACING LAND NG IN BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA. WHEREAS, on the 36th day of June, 1937, there was duly filed in the office of the State Soil Conservation Com- mittee at Bismarck, North Dakota, & petition signed by at least 25 land occupiers pursuant to the provisions of the Soll Conservation Districts Law, (Chapter 9, Session Laws of North Dakota for 1937) the estab- lishment of the South Burleigh County Soil Conservation District, and WHEREAS, The lands sought to be included in the said district by said petition comprise lands in Burleigh County, described substantially as fol- lows: All of township 137 north, Range 75 west, all of townships 137 and 138 north, Range 76 west, all of townships 137 and 138 north, Range 77 west. all of townships 137-198-139 north, Range 78 west, all of town- ships 437 and 138 north, Range 79 west and all of townships 137 and 138 north, Range 80 west. NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is here- by. ren that a public hearing will be eld pursuant to the said petition, on the question of the desirability and ssity in the interest of the pAb IS: ith, safety and welfare of t tion of the appropriate boundaries to be assigned to such district; upon the Properity of the petition, and of al! other proceedings taken under the said Act; and upon all questions relevant to such inquiries. The said. public hearing will be:heid by the State Soil Conservation Committee on the 17th day of July, 1937, beginning at 2:00 o'clock P, M. in the World War Me- morial building, at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, on the 16th day of July, 1937, beginning at 10:00 o'clock. ‘A. M., in the town hall i the Gounty of Burlei 16th day of July, 1937, beginning at 2:00 o'clock, P. M., in the Benz hall st Moffit, in the County of Burleigh. All persons, firms and corporations who shall hold title to, or shall be in Possession of, any lands, lying within the limits of the above-describ ritory, whether as owne! tenants, or otherw: arties are invited to attend and will be given opportunity to be heard at: the times and places hereinbefore, specified. STATE S|O|IL CONSERVATION COMMITTE By William Langer, Chairman. Dated: 28th day of June, 1937, ene North Dakota,