The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1937, Page 6

Sensational Clouts Tripie, Double in Win Over Indians CUBS MAINTAIN LEAD Down Brooklyn Twice, 7-6 and 9-4 as Giants Take Two from Cards By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Old Blubber Malone is sore in certain portions tomy Monday—but he f: it. dust to keep the r might be ex ed 1s a portly pi Yankees. Those field stands, Tums that sent blazing down to a 5-1 defeat, Old Blubi bad to up and turn handsprings. But more n causing Old B: ber to toss h: around Ww: caution for his well being. the SUNDAY'S STARS Joe DiMaggio, Yankee—Hit hom- er with bases loaded and double and drove in all Yankee runs in 5-1 win over Indians. Ken O'Dea and Rip Collins, Cubs Senators. and Hal Schumacher, be: in two runs Rees Ly : om: Rip Radcliff and Monte Strat- ten, White Sox—Former's two ing’ ored three runs in 6-5 opener triumph over Red Sox; Siration fanned six and allowed three hits 10 take second game 1-0. Peaches Davis and Lee Grissom, Reds—Former allowed five hits in 4-1 opener victory over Bees; Gris- som pitched two-hit shutout for 1-0 nightcap. | Joe Vosmik. Browns and Bob Johnson, .Athletics— Former hit three singles, drove in three runs in 10-6 opener win; Johnson bat- ted in four runs with two doubles in 7-6 nightcap. .. Claude Passeau, Phillies, and Bill Brubaker, Pirates—Passeau fanned five, pitched six-hitter to take opener 5-2; Brubaker drove in three runs with two hits in 6-5 nightcap. EE that Deadpan DiMag poled out with the bases loaded, to break up a honey of a ball game, had a lot of added significance for Joe, himself. Jee Top Sophomore In the first place, it just piled on the already overwhelming evidence that he is the top sophomore in the baseball business this year. In the aren ee a brand new talking Point to those who are carrying the torch for Joe as the season’s most valuable player. Ever since he came back to action after an early season shoulder ail- ment, he has been powdering that apple at a terrific rate. Right now he's leading the big-time in homers— Sunday's was his 24th,—and is giving his teammate Lou Gehrig a merry battle for the American League bat- ting lead. Defensively, his arm is being talked of in the same breath as the greatest the game has known. Sunday, while most of the Yanks Were fanning at the thin air, Jarring Joe had a field day. He hit a triple and a double as well as his homer, Grove in all five of the Yankee runs, and generally put the needle in Fell- €r’s third straight futile “comeback” effort. ste ery? Stents ie Win of work on Feller's lightning ball stole the show from ae other diamond doings as the hot National League fight between the Giants and the Cubs, and the pitching perfec- tion of the Cincinnati Reds’ young- With Augie Galan hitting two hom- ers, the Cubs clouted Brooklyn twice, 1-6 and 9-4, to retain their margin of three percentage points in the senior circuit chase. The Giants stayed right am the running by finding the Card- imals a doubleheader pushover, 6-5 and 11-0, with King Carl Hubbell and Prince Schumacher doing the Pitch- ing honors that dropped the Gas House Gang into fourth place. Peaches Davis pitched a five-hitter and Lefty Grissom produced a two-hit shutout as the Reds whipped the Bos- ton Bees, 4-1 and 1-0. The Pirates managed only an even break with the epics, winning the Biante 6-5 in = after dropping ne er 5-2 to Claude Passeau’s pit ao Sophomore Also ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1987 that had a overcome 4 Croonquist. has just completed the son of Mr. and Croonquist and Conqueror gal 3.000 cheering madly an 8-hole lead, and Neil Croon- Bismarck golfing wizard, lost the final match amateur championship to Bobby Campbell, Min- Campbell, 1934 champion, had to play sub-par ly unknown in Gopher final match with as ictories as had ever been seen in the amateur mer champions were included among Croonquist’s his freshman year at the Univer- the University golf course this Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, 722 Fourth 001 061 30x—11 16 1 | Warneke, White and Owens, Ogro- Gowski; Schumacher and Danning. H Cubs Beat Dodgers Twice Pirst Game R HE iChicago .. 300 012 001-7 12 «1 |Brooklyn ... 000 020022—6 12 0 |_ Parmelee, Shoun, Root and Phelps; | Mungo, Henshaw and Phelps. iSecond Game RHE |Chicago .... 100115 010-9 14 1 jBrooklyn ... 110 001 001— 4 12 1 Davis and Hartnett; Frankhouse,! | Hoyt, Jeffcoat and Phelps, Chervinko. | Pittsburgh Wins, Loses | E First Game R Pittsburgh .. 010000 010-2 6 2 Philadelphia 130010 00x—5 13 3 Lucas, Weaver, Bauers and Todd; Passeau and Grace. | Second Game RH E Pittsburgh 001 300 100 01I— 6 14 0| Philadelp’a 001 012 010 00—5 12 2 Brandt, Bauers, Swift and Todd, Padden; Lamaster, Jorgens, Muleahy and Atwood. AMERICAN LEAGUE Sox Win Close Ones First Game RHE Boston ... 0003001010—5 9 1 Chicago .. 300 000 0204—6 12 0 Newsom, Ostermuller afi’ Desau- tels, Berg; Lyons, Brown and Sewell. Second Game Boston ..... Chicago McKain Shea. and Berg; Stratton and Yanks Beat Clevelan a m New York .. Cleveland ... Ruffing and Dickey; Feller ani Pytlak. Bre D-Ball Leagues to Begin Final Play This Week Commercial League's Last Round Begins Wednesday; City League's Thursday The final round of Commercial league diamondball play will begin Wednesday with the City league final round getting under way Thursday. The schedule for the fourth round | of play: City League July 22—Shark’s-K. C., diamond No. 1: Klein’s-Roosevelt Bar, diamond No. 2; Nash-Finch-Will’s, diamond No. 3. July 27—Will’s-Roosevelt Bar, dia- mond No. 1; K. C.-Nash-Finch, dia- mond No. 2; Shark’s-Klein’s, diamond No. 3. July 29—K. C.-Klein’s, diamond No. 1; Will's-Shark’s, diamond No. 2; Nash-Finch-Roosevelt Bar, diamond No. 3. Aug. 3—Klein’s-Nash-Finch, dia- mond No. 1; Roosevelt Bar-Shark’s, ¢:amond No. 2; Will’s-K. C., diamond No. 3. Aug. 5—Nash-Finch-Shark’s, dia- mond No. 1; Klein’s-Will’s, diamond No. 2; Roosevelt Bar-K. C., diamond No. 3. Games scheduled for No. 3 diamond will be played on the southwest dia- mond north of Hughes field starting RHE Washington .. 900 001 00—1 6 3 Detroit ..... 300000 00x—3 2 1 Weaver, Linke and R. Ferrell; Wade, Lawson and Hayworth. Browns Win, Tie First Game RH Philadelphia. 001 031 100— 6 12 5 St. Louis.... 140 032 00x—10 11 Kelley, Turbeville, Fink and Con- roy; Walkup and Hemsley. Second Game RH Philadelphia. 120 210 100— 7 11 0} St. Louis 013 100 000— 6 11 3 Ross, Kelley and Brucker; Bonetti, Hogsett, Trotter and Huffman. Chukar Partridges Will Be Liberated Over 100 Hardy Birds to Be Set Free in Western N. D. This Fall More than 100 Chukar partridge, which Deputy Game Commissioner L. L. Rudrud asserts are “hardier and sportier birds” than their cousins, the Hungarian partridge, will be liberated in western North Dakota after hunt- ing season this fall. Rurrud said the department had over a 60 per cent hatch of the 200 Chukar partridge eggs purchased this Spring from a New Jersey man. The hatch of Mongolian pheasant eggs was not as successful, the deputy commissioner said, explaining that only about 500 birds hatched from 2,000 eggs. The Chukar partridges will be lib- erated in normal-sized coveys in the western section of the state because they thrive better in higher altitiudes, Rurrud explained. This species of Partridge weighs about 10 ounces itching. Although held to two hits by Monte ‘Weaver and Ed Linke, the Tigers ee cee eon rales ena] 's climbing White! Sox socked the Boston Red Sox, 6-5} and 1-0, the latter on Monte Sirat- | ton’s three-hit pitching. The Browns | beat the Athletics 10-6 in their opener, | and then lost the nightcap 7-6. j NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Takes Two First Game RH Cincinnati .. 210 000 010-4 7 Boston ...... 000 1000001 5 rf 1 R. Davis and Lombardi; Gabier, Hutchinson Lopez. and more than the Hungarian and multi-} plies rapidly, he said. All the birds were hatched this spring on a farm Gear Mandan. Jamestown Girl Loses in Finals Omaha, Neb., July 19.—()—Edwood Cooke of Portland, Ore. blasted his Way to the men’s singies title in the Mid-western amateur tennis tourna- ment Sunday, defeating Morey Lewis of Gambier, Ohio, in straight sets. 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. Nora West Prosser, Kanses City) champion, seeded No. 2 in the wo- men's singles, upset the favored Helen Gruchalla of Jamestown, N. D., in the finals of the women’s events, 6-2, 3-6, and 7-5. BEATEN BY A ZZLE e. MU: . .— Ready ace in the Maidstone Plate, Epi- was recalled from the starting Thursday. Commercial League July 21—Hi-Hat-Elks, diamond No. 1; Sweet Shop-Blackstone, diamond No. 2; Service Electric-57 Taxi, dia- £| Mond No. 3. July 23—Blackstone-57 Taxi, dia- 0! mond No. 1; Elks-Service Electric, dia- | ballots. mond No. 2; Hi-Hat-Sweet Shop, dia- mond No. 3. July 28—Elks-Sweet Shop, diamond E|No. 1; 57 Taxi-Hi-Hat, diamond No. 2: Service Electric-Blackstone, dia- mond No. 3. Aug. 3—Sweet Shop-Service Elec- tric, diamond No. 1; Blackstone-Hi- Hat, diamond No. 2; 57 Taxi-Elks, diamond No. 3. Aug 4—Service Electric/Hi-Hat, dia- mond No. 1; Sweet Shop-57 Taxi, diamond No. 2; Blackstone-Elks, dia- mond No. 3. Bismarck Wins District Tourney Junior Legion Team Beats Gar- rison 6-1, Wallops Wil- ton 26-0 Bismarck’s Junior Legion baseball team annexed the Fifth district championship at Garrison Sunday by Gowning Garrison, 6-1, and then go- ing on to wallop Wilton, 26-0, in a game called in the fifth inning. Bowers, on the mound for Bismarck | in the first game, set Garrison down with two hits, while Robinson, Gar- rison moundsman, gave the capital citians four safe blows. Errors in the field and passed balls accounted for Bismarck’s margin. The double victory gives Bismarck the right to play in the state tourna- ment at Grand Forks unless chal- lenged and beaten by Mandan or Minot. Valley Expects 16 D-Ball Meet Entries Fargo, N. D., July 19.—()—Between 12 and 16 teams are expected for the anual Red River Valley softball tournament here Aug. 8, according to J. P. Schroeder, secretary-treasurer of the Fargo Softball league, sponsors of the event. as Softball Directors | | Srooksten Will Meet Tonight if There will be a meeting of the members of the Bismarck Soft- DiMaggio Knocks Feller’s Pitch Over Fence With Three on For 5-1 Victory Nex York, July 19—(?}—Boston re-) ts JO! ean row in the news—and how) { American Association Race the property of the Bees and | Wide Open as Hens, Millers real poe ae fa Both Win RED BIRDS STILL LEAD Minneapolis Outfielder Knocks Home Run in 13-12 Win Over Saints | Chicago, July 19—)—The Colum- bus Red Birds, currently perched on the top rung of the American Asso- j¢iation ladder, opened a four-game | Series with the troublesome and im- | proved Indianapolis Indians Monday. | As Columbus was bowing to Toledo, |9-6 Sunday, Indianapolis took both j6-5 and 4-2, to sweep the series with the Colonels. ; Against Toledo, the Red Birds | started their pitching ace, Max Macon, ‘but he lasted less than three innings, jbeing followed by Nels Potter, Max ; Lanier and Rip Schroeder. Minneapolis came through with another splurge of base hits, spotting ; St. Paul to a six-run lead in the first }two frames and then rallying to down ‘the Saints, 13-12. Stan Spence, Mill- winning er outfielder, drove in the }Tuns off Bill Cox with a home run, his jsecond of the day, with Johnny Pea- jcock on base. i Both clubs collected 18 hits, with | the Saints using three hurlers and the} .. |Millers four. Credit for the victory went to Jim Henry, with the loss be- jing charged to Cox. | Milwaukee climaxed a successful jhome stand with a two-game win over Kansas City, taking the 15-inning opener 9-8 and the nightcap 11 to 4. | Millers Nose Out Saints | RH 18t. Paul ...... 330 040 101-12 18 0 {Minneapolis ... 000 413 122—13 18 1 | Phelps, Gliatto, Cox and Pasek; | Tauscher, Grabowski, Baker, Henry jand Peacock. ! Hens Down Red Birds 1 RHE Columbus + 010 000 122— 6 12 2 | Toledo 212 310 OOx— 9 10 0 | Macon, Pott Lanier, Schroeder and Crouch, Clark; Cohen, Marberry and Reiber. | Down Colonels ltndianapolis ... 200 000 002-4 9 6 j 490 {Louisville 000 000 020-2 5 1 le; Mar- \row and Berres. | Brewers Beat Blues Twice First Game— RHE K C. .. 220 100 030 000 000— 8 20 0 {Milw’ke 000 101 141 000 001— 9 24 1 ess 213 001 41x—11 14 1 ce Page and Breese; Milnar and | All-Star Leader {Merle Wendt Leads Balloting | for Collegiate Football | Squad Positions Chicago, Ill, July 19.—(—Merle ‘Wendt of Ohio State, a candidate for one of the end posts, led in total bal-} lots Monday as voting continued inj the selection of a squad of collegiate! grid stars to oppose the Green Bay! Packers at Soldiers Field the night of Sept. 1. Wendt had polled 164,528 Other leaders: Ends— Tinsley, Louisiana State, 162,844; Kelley, Yale, 157,296. Tackles—Steinkemper, Notre Dame, 162,204; Widseth, Minnesota, 160, Daniell. Pittsburgh, 156.816. Guards — Starcevich, Washington, | 156,783; Glassford, Pittsburgh, 152,397. Centers—Bell, Purdue, 146,406; Basrak, Duquesne, 137,837; Svendsen, Minnesota, 123,594. Quarterbacks—Baugh, Texas Chris- tian, 144,618; Wilkinson, Minnesota, 140,927. Halfbacks—LaRue, Pittsburgh, 146,- 376; Meyer, Army, 138,653. Pullbacks—Francis, Nebraska, 152,- 728; Danbom, Notre Dame, 133,593; Jankowski, Wisconsin, 118,617. OO || Baseball Standings | OO (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L Pet. 3B 578 38 573 38562 0 529 43408 44408 53301 54372 NATIONAL LEAGUE w L_sPct. Chicago .. 29628 New York 30625 | Pittsburgh 350545 &t. Louis . 36532 450 421 408 388 Pet. New York 689 Chicago . 600 | Detroit 592) | Boston 568 |Cieveland . 507 | Washington . All | Philadelphia 293 Pet. a 577 ase 423 NAGS STAY IN DETROIT Detroit—About 150 horses remain at the Bite Pair Grounds to be fresh- ened up for the fall meeting, which cpens Aug. 26. jends of a double bill from Louisville, r ='Triangle Squad (Ohio State Guard &-" |Syndicate of Triangle Mandan ab h po Shop ab h po MUh'n, 2b2 0 3 Campage 2 9 ¥ Le'n, rs 39 0 E Nelson 2 2 9 : 3 9 6 Longmuir 1 i 6 .¢3 0 4 Wilimann 2? 1 7 Bp? 42 202 s3 1 1K Schne'r 2 0 i b3 1 4 Meader 3 ¢@ 1 1f3 1 0 M Nelson 2 9 4 3b3 9 1 M Schne'r 3 9 0 rf3 1 0 Werner 2 0 0 Totals 28 5 15 15 4:15 Score by 1 R Syndicate 96—11 Triangle Sho} 20-3 Errors—Campagne Longmuir, that Duckey Wuchy/| hit 500 if he didn't) .. “He wouldn't hit; 3M. sump . “In all my years of; te con't care how pow-) ee Hy Brooxiyn Eagle's sport pages, now | } spa g under the brilliant direc-) mn of Jimmy Woods, put over &@ cou scooperuos Mondoy ... They i to buy the| for $1,500,000 and also; icture of Al Weili, man-| ut his famous weskit . . - Booby Cruick-) mond pro, called his; ... Bucky Harris would t of experimenting with | ton team—if he had any- with. i Fas | , Showing him sitting in a and looking great... esicent of the Bees, is, Divides 2 With dicate 6, Triangle Shop 3. Hits oft McCann 4 in 2 innings, off Willmann i ud tin 2 i McCann 1, ud 1 off Syvrud 3. Willmann. Losing pitcher- Umpire—Welch. Scorer—M Willman, Nelson 3, M. Schneider, Werner, Uhiman. Two base hits— Willma: Meyer. Left on base— Triang: 1, Syndicate 4. Hits hop off Syvrud 4 in 5 innings, off Long- muir 5 in 5 innings. Struck out by Syvrud 2, by Longmuir 2. Bases on balls off Syvrud 1, off Longmuir 2. Waning pitcher—Syvrud. Losing itcher—Longmuir. Umpire—Welch. Rcorer—Marie Baer, Week-End Sports At A Glance (By the Associated Press) New Orleans, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, to win title in Spring Lake invitational ten- Princeton, N. J—Oxford-Cambridge and field team beats Princeton- Cornell, 7-5, Arthur G. Brown wins 440 and 800 for British setting meet record of 1:525 in half; Alan Pen- nington takes both dashes for in- Wimbledon, Eng.—Don Budge routs Henkel, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3, and Baron Gottfried von Cramm whips Bryan Grant, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, as United Sates and Germany split opening! singles matches of Interzone Davis: cup finals. F London.—James Braid, the 6-foot, 4-inch British golfing star, now 67, uses only eight clubs. The set em- braces three woods, the No. 3 iron, a No. 5, No. 6, niblick, and an alum- inum putter that is 35 years old. The puter retains its original hickory shaft, the size of the bulky end of a billiard cue. Braid won five British Open championships. EDDIE BRIETZ: ° Medwick Gets Most of His Hits Off Bad Balls back from a personally-conducted pins — DiMaggio, nn Montague, golfs mystery | scouting tour of the American Asso- ciation .. . Strain seems to be ot Hits—Bell, Browns, 110; 2 at Collins | will cost you exactly $7.50 to attend on both the Cubs and Giants .. eating joint. bi You never know when you're, nds Rip, “for most of his through ... Old King Saxon, boss of hits come on bad balls”... The! the milers, two years ago, but never Yankees have a jolt, or rather a/ expected to run again because of & coming if you want to take the) bruised ankle, set a new track record rt old Rogers Hornsby of | at Dei Mar, in California, the other) Montreal, ee never seen a club gO) league clubs with eyes on Rabbit ‘ an ion without ex-/ Maranville, is reliably reported to be Home runs—Medwick, Cardinals, ast one bad slump,”! Clevéland ... Al Schacht, the base-, Ott, will apply to the box-| Ptiching—Fette, B for permission to in-} | vade the ring with his mimi Gay ...R.8.B, ball comedian, ing commission Bill| the opening of Benny Leonard's new ic boxing match in which he knocks himself cut in something less than seven min- utes ... Tommy Loughran ma; Germany.” Don’t be surprised if next season's|Has 6-Game Lead in Northern;: weight Champ Lou Am-| Army football team is the strongest -| in ten years ... The American League as this column knows, this; may demand at the December meet- time this feat was ever) ing that the visiting teams receive | $1,000 for each playing day . . . Dr. y get a late September bout with Joe Louis | ter, one-time Cor-| if Max Schmeling elects to “stood in| Harry Martin, chairman of the Cali- Europe . . . Collyer’s eye, a widely read sports publication, gives Cham- Pion Lou Ambers no better than fourth place in its listing of the light- weights . . won the British Empire title... No wonder he thinks Mike Jacobs is’ Santa Claus. Hi-Hat Conquers Service Electric Electric 18-5 in a commercial league diamond- Cleveland, July 19.—(7—The Iowa family Feller—Dad, mother, Pitcher Bob and pretty 8-year- old Marguerite—agreed Monday that whoever dubbed the New York Yankees baseball's “Mur- derers” Row” knew whereof he spoke, Bob, the 18-year-old American League strikeout ace, went the route for the Cleveland Indians Suoday, held the dynamic Yan- ees in theck for eight then lost, 5-1, to ath! Joe Di: Maggio. Nearly 60,000 fans saw the slugging fielder from 'Frisco con- vert Feller's curve ball into a storybook hit—a home run in the aii foning. with the bases load- an le score tied. Di rifled the ball into rents Cleveland stadium’s seats. The Andrew Fellers and daugh- ter, here from their Van Meter, owa, home to see Robert William in action against the pennant- bound Yanks, took the defeat &o did Bob. left field When you buy a car ask us to plan your insurance. We'll gladly give you the benefit of our wide experi- ence in writing dependable automobile insurance in strong old stock companies. May we tell you about our Complete Automobile Insurance Protection? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadwa: Phone 577 n the U. S. and British! fornia boxing commission, was a vis- king Ralph Guldah] and) itor the other day on his way to + Latest dope from Italy | Victory e Jacobs is scaling the Yankee is that Primo Carnera aspires to be | Twins in an 11 an $800,000 gate for Joe| an artist ... Tommy Farr, who ar-|® double-header Tommy Farr ... Cheering| rives Tuesday to fight Joe Louis, got | # scoreless at AP picture of Mickey} only $375 for the fight in which hej ot It MAJOR LEAGUE | | LEADERS the Associated Press) (Px MERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, sank 379; Di-| Maggio, Yankees, a ene , 2. Greenberg, Tigers, DiMaggio, Yankees, 109. é Home runs—DiMaggio. Yankees, 24; ; Greenberg, Tigers 20. es Pitching—Ruffing, Yankees, 12-2; Lawson, Tigers, 11-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, .417; = ‘Waner, Pirates, 388. Runs—Galan, Cubs, 74; Medwick, | ardinals, 70. ‘ Hite Medwick, Cardinals, 125; P. ‘Waner, Pirates, 119. os ts, 19. Oe ane ees, 11-3; Hubbell, Giants, 14-4. ‘Duluth Conquers Fargo-Moorhead Jamestown, Superior Split Pair | SS Minneapolis, July 19.—()—Tena- | ciously clinging to first place in the Northern League standings, the | Duluth Dukes Monday held a full six- | game lead in the loop with the sea- | son's windup just seven weeks away. The Dukes Sunday pulled out a 3-2 over the Fargo-Moorhead -inning first game of d then battled to tie in a nightcap called the end of eight innings because of | the six o'clock Sunday law. {The second-place Crookston team | divided a double-header with Eau | Claire, losing the first 3-2, and win- | ning the second, 5-0. Wausau de- feated Winnipeg, 4-3, and 6-4. { Jamestown and Superior tangled in two closely fought contests, Su- | perior winning the first, 2-1, and | Jamestown the latter, 4-1. |" Pirates, Eau Claire Spit Syndicate Team i Sua” tO Ee g | On. seam | yn Score Is 18-5: Watts Holds | or Cine C100 oot or— aot AMeee eae A | i i i | Ki Ro mn; cl [Drops Opener to Mandan abe ene! Hitters to eae ne . z ven Blows | id Gi RH Rivals, 11-3; Takes Last : Rene matte! | Seccurledes CAC a O Game, 11-9 Hi-Hat walloped Service |Eau Claire 000 0000-0 6 1 Johnson son, Sosnouski and Dowling. The Triangle Shop women’s dia-| ball game played last week. Hi-Hat tea of Bincerck came out] hitters got 18 safe blows off Carlisle, let ped Drop? Duluth HE J ts arch-rivals from across | Service Pees fwirler, while Watts | rare ver, the Syndicate team of Man- ; he! rvice tric hitters to seven. | a double-header played in| Gulbrandson had a perfect day at j Moorhead bee por re oe 4 . « Sunday afternoon. the plate with three hits in three Vactoatinad and Bujaci; ley and first game, Syndicate downed | tempts, including a triple. | pelderman, 3; Char the Triangle squad 11-3. It was a 3 | Sect d Gank RHE iwe ed contest, with Syvrud, Hace geo oS 4 eels ie es ndicate hurler, granting only four /2*BEi, 8 f 4 2 Gathtic par Hf a Ree omen Ao hits, and Longmuir, an tbe none shel Bracket, ¢ 53 9 2 6 Ol ponte Sono onnicto ones 10 the Capital Citians, g touc! or }H Hu’n, ib? 2 Bey a Duly aes, ! 000— oniy five. py eness aeese 4 5 : 4 i nee ng elena ie ae The Triangle squad took the sec- ae AGL 3 19) Stevens and Bujaci; Homs| ond game, 11-9, with a erone torn euon ass 3 3 i 3 1 eae ars, Bise Split rally in the final inning, though out- ars, 2 8 4 a hit 10 to 5. BSE AM tis le 29 1\ First Game RHE The summaries: Totals 3918 6 ech oret Jemesiown: ee predied we : 5 3 s 29 7 9 Superior . x— adh Po RHE Mathews and Castro; Hoisve and [EN 9 18.1% @ Treadwell. Lor'ur, 1 's—Fortune, Manning, Second Game RHE rae t 1.110 0011-4 9 0 Beene. 3 nd vel, 000 0010—1 5 1 Meade: 1 ce Worchol and Castro; Koehler and vi in- | Treadwe! 3 Struck by B. Wi 3, by, i Sch oj ot Spates on bale ose |__ Wausau Whips Maroons Ger'dt, H ts 4. Winning | First Game RHE : ie Do g ,pitcher— | Winnipeg ... 100 101 000-3 10 0 goes 1g |Scorer-=H. Asselsvine. | Wau: . 010 000 102— 4 10 1 i Beare bY: inning: 3 5 = eer, god Allendorf; Evans, Syndi mailing a Triangle Shop és=1!| | Bob’s Family Sees ee ee aa ne Errors—Campagna, Werner, M. Nel- DiM eg ; {Sec pepe arce yg peeve tomer apo gees te strong, Geiger. Left on base—Syn- |---| Wausall : 200x— 6 12 1 Shupe and Allendorf; Muhr and va. FORT WILLIAMS WINS St. Paul, July 19—(#)—Scoring a total of 1305 points in the two-day event, the Fort William rowing club won the championship of the Inter- national Rowing association here Sat- urday. The title outcome was in doubt until the final race when the senior eight crew of the winners came in first by a three-quarter length mar- gin. Winnipeg was second with 98.25, Kenora had 50.5, Regina 28, Minne- Cans 12, Port Arthur 10 and St. ‘a . WHAM! His T Writes CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND . . . famous author and Creator of “Scattergood Baines” ‘The best part of my life has been spent in creating characters which I hope have entertained fiction lovers, But here is a story from real life—and if it saves any lives I'l more than be repaid for my effort. It’s about Rogers Cox of Newton. Highlands, Mass. Rogers, his brother, sister and a friend had A front tire collapsed. The car, out bd control, prada two trees be- ore a third tree ted paid its wild Motorists, when A TIRE BLOWS OUT—well, it’s too late to be sorry then! The time for action is NOW —when you can easily drive in and eay, “Put on Sil all the way ‘round.’ These tires have something po other tire can give you—the Life- ‘kota State Golf association Sund Kostelecky Wins Medal at Fargo Northwestern Captain Shoots 68-80; Ken Rolf, Grand Forks, Is Second Fargo, N. D., July 19. —()—William Kostelecky, Jr. of Dickinson, cap. tain of Northwestern university's Biz Ten championship golf team and himself runnerup in that competiti won the medal honor in the 23rd 2 nual tournament of the North Dz. He had a 68-80—148, to lead a fieig of 47 contestants. Ken Rolf of Grand Forks, a sen finalist last year, had 150 for run- nerup honors, shooting even par 72 in the afternoon. Al Rindy, defending champion, hi¢ 159. Players with 174 and less q fied for the championship flight. Ong round of 18 hole match play is sc! uled Monday. | Kostelecky blazed over the par 72 layout with a pair of sub-par 34s for a record 68 in the morning, but soared to 80 in the afternoon for 148. Kostelecky’s morning’s round was one under the record set by Nei Croonquist of Bismarck last year, when the youth who reached the Min. nesota final last week, cracked the qualifying standard to win the meda, here with 143. Kostelecky was putting for birdies or eagles on 14 of the 18 holes in the morning, getting down only one, on the short 12th, where he almost mace a hole in one. He got his other four birdies on four long holes. He was over on only one hole, No. 10, where he three putted. Went Six Over His afternoon round upshoot was due largely to three holes on the in- coming route where he went six over par, two strokes over regulation fiz- ‘ures on each, needing a 43 to ge: home after using up 37 strokes ox the out nine. Kostelecky had a fine chance to crack Croonquist’s 36-hole standard until the incoming route, needing 37 to crack the record. It was Kostelecky’s third medal in state competition. He won here in 1933 and 1934, both times with 155. Runner-up to Kostelecky was Ken Rolf of Grand Forks, who led a pow- erful contingent from the university city. Rolf, who was six over par in the morning with 40-38, had a pair of 36s for 72, even par, in the after- noon, for the best golf shot on the second journey arot the course. Every one of the n Grand For! entries, including the defending champion, Al Rindy, landed in the championship flight. Their scores included Jack Russell, 152; Rindy and Jim Russell, 159; Herman Allen, 166; | Wallace Paulson and Robert Langer, +170 each. Slattery Qualifies ‘The qualifying limit was 174, thir high figure being due largely to un- even greens, made soggy by recen{ rains and trampled by numerous threesomes. Putting was largely the complaint of each contestant. Fargo had just half the champion. ship qualifiers, led by L. °C. Sorlein who tied for third place with Jack Russell at 152. Other qualifiers and their scores included Jim Slatter, Bismarck, 156; Maurice Cain and Louis Ujka, Wahpeton, 164 each; C. 8. Buck, Jr. Jamestown, 165; Herman Dahl, Minot, 166; L. E. Niemeyer, James- town, 167; Charles Wood, Minot, 168, Pairings for the first round are: Kostelecky vs. M. John Martin, Fargo; George May, Fargo, vs. Wallace Paulson; Fred Cummer, Fargo, vs. Oscar Martinson, Fargo; C. E. Finkle, Fargo vs. O. Bergren, Fargo; Martin Everson, Fargo, vs. Niemeyer; Rindy vs. Wood; Ujka vs. Edgar Westberg, Fargo; Jack Russell vs. Allen; Sor< lien vs. Dahl; Dr. R. W. Pote, Fargo, vs. Bob Lewis, Fargo; Vern Gallaher, Fargo, vs. John Paulson, Fargo; Jim Russell vs. Dr. L. Redman, Fargo; Slattery vs. Dr. H. Hanson, Fargo; Cain vs. Herb Weineke, Fargo; A. aneereon, Fargo vs. Lang; Buck vs, THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air - conditioned. | You will enjoy the good food and surroundings. 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