The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937 Games Chief Predicts Good _ [Extend Deadline Second-Place Giants, |!_?#™ _]| ‘ ° , on D-Ball Tourney ‘ ‘ Hunting in N. D. This Fall Entries One Day White Sox Begin Road Yank Trainer Cares for Costly Investment : Trips Under Pressure Must Be in By 6 P. M. Thurs- ; day; Expect Over 30 Teams ; for Event Sunday N.Y. Nationals Trail Cubs 2)/Frankle Parker Games; Chisox Are 5 Downs Hare in Behind Yanks Straight Sets, U. S. Gets Cup Wimbledon, Eng., July 27.—(?) —Frustrated for a decade, the United States regained the Davis Cup, emblematic of international team tennis supremacy, Tuesday, as Frankie Parker of Milwaukee trounced Charles Edgar Hare, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2, for the point that enabled the Stars and Stripes to Fargo, Minot, and Dunn County Win State Meet Berths Will Compete With Bismarck, Four Others, at Grand Forks July 30 . L. Rudrud Sees Best Migra- tory Waterfowl Situation in Years” Fargo, Minot and Dunn county Junior Legion baseball teams joined Grand Forks, Bismarck, Enderlin, Williston and Cando, in the state tournament bracket with wins in challenge or contested games Sun- q day. ‘The state event will be played in Grand Forks, July 30, 31, ad Aug. 1. Fargo defeated Valley City, 11-6, in a replayed contest. Fargo had won a protested decision @ week ago and the game was replayed by mutual agreement. ‘Minot nosed out New Rockford, 5-4, and Dunn County walloped Hebron, 23-6. The latter two were challenge games. Deadline for entries in the Capital City invitation softball tournament Sunday has been moved up from Wednesday to Thursday at 6 p. m., Eddie Spriggs, city recreational leader, announced Monday. Entries must be in the hands of Clement Kelly, president of the Bis- marck Softball association, rather than in the mail, at that time, Spriggs explained. A fee of $2.50 must accompany the entry, he said. Nine teams have already entered DEER OPEN SEASON LIKELY TERRY’S LINEUP CRIPPLED Commissioner Postpones Up- land Game Bird Prediction Until Survey Giants Open Against Cards in St. Louis; Chicagos Meet Migratory waterfowl will be more enki plentiful in North Dakote this fall than they have been for several years, L. L. Rudrud, deputy game and fish commissioner, predicted Monday. He postponed forecast on the up- land game bird situation until har- vested crops give the game and fish By BILL BONI (Associated Press Sports Writer) As the Giants opened a thirteen- game tour on the west and the White Sox began a twelve-game swing the event, and indications point to a 'feld of “at least” $0 teams, accord- ing to Spriggs. Five out-of-town teams have sent in their entry fee. They are the Zap fe) department opportunity to make an accurate survey. Increased rains, bringing with them improved feed situations, have made the outlook for waterfow! “absolutely the best in the state during the last 5 to 8 years,” according to Rudrud. From Bismarck east, where the crops are better, said Rudrud, the sit- uation looks especially promising. Areas in the western part of the state, particularly in Northwestern North Dakota, will not be as fortu- nate, he sad. U. S. Sets Season Announcement of open season on migratory waterfowl, fixed by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture on rec- ommendation of the U. 8. biological survey, will probably come late in Au- ust. . Open seasons on upland game birds are fixed by executive order of the governor on recommendation of the state game and fish department, and will probably be announced late in August or early September, according to Rudrud. Upland game birds in North Da- kota include chiefly ring-necked pheasants, Hungarian paartridges, prairie chickens, and grouse. Prospects for an open season on deer “look good,” according to Rud- rud. North Dakota tradtionally has an open season on deer every other year, and the last open season was two years ago. Season Here Likely An open season on deer would not include every area in the state, Rud- rud said. Hunting in the Missouri river bottoms is likely, though, he de- clared. Rudrud said he thought that a zone between Bismarck and Mandan 3 miles north and south of Memorial highway should be barred to hunters during the deer season, for the pro- tection of pedestrians and motorists. He indicated that, such a restrction might be made. Nineteen thirty-seven shooting reg- ulations will be reviewed by North Dakota's 12 district deputy game war- dens late in August, Rudrud eaid. The deputies will meet in Bismarck «for instruction Aug. 28, 30 and 31. 2 dollar collection of arms and legs in tip-top shape throughout six months of gruelling, reckless play, gives Joe DiMaggio's trusty right DiMaggio, bothered by chronic soreness in his flipper, gets daily at- tention from the Doc. ane Trainer Earl V. (Doc) Painter, whose duty it is to keep that million- at known as the New York Yankees arm a final pre-game massage. Midget Giants, of Zap; Homan Drug, of Mandan; the Mandan Pickups; the Cathay Farmers, Cathay, N. D., and the Ellendale Tigers, of Elien- dale. Seven Bismarck teams have either entered or announced their intention of entering. They are Sharks Men’s store, Nash-Finch, Elks, Roosevelt Bar, Blackstone, Wills, and the K.C’s. Entries should be mailed to Kelley at 405 Eleventh 8t., Bismarck. $5,000 Attracts Star Golf Pros Leading Money Players Ready for St. Paul Open Start- ing Friday St. Paul, July 27—(7)—St. Paul be- comes the golfing capitol of the nation for three days starting Friday, with division of $5,000 the big attraction. Virtually all proféssional linksmen of importance are expected for the eighth annual St. Paul 72-hole medal EDDIE BRIETZ: ¢ . Babe New York, July 27.—(#)—Looks like the boys down in Wall Street can start getting out the ticker tape for Don Budge and Co. .... The Yankees blew into town with a fine case of) the jitters... Tommy Farr has Mike | Jacobs talking to himself because the Welshman refuses to wear a head gear while training . . . Incidentally, Tommy and Joe Louis get their first peek at each other Tuesday when they formally sign up before the box- ing commission. . . . The western trip starting Tuesday will determine if the Giants are going the stretch with the Rudrud advised local hunters and bird lovers who want to see a plentiful supply of ducks again to drive to a once-famous hunters’ paradise, Long Lake, 30 miles southeast of Bismarck. Ducks are more plentiful there this summer than they have been in many years, Rudru . Beat Demmings and Norge in Women’s Soft Ball League Games Monday 8. & L. nosed out Demming’s, 4-3, and Tots and Teens beat Norge, 12-7, in women’s softball league games Monday night. In the first contest, Harney, 8. & L. pitcher, gave De: hitters only four safe blows to 10 the 8. & L. crew garnered off Linderman. The losers outhit the winners, 9 to 7, in the second game. The summaries: Dem- cone Al Linde'n p Nelson c > eo escomerm ty S&L Ward If Lang's 2b Reyn’s 1b Apsal c Triber 3b Harney p Sheldon rf Miller cf 3 en 38 0. lr Totals = 3 etesccesces ef Totals 29 Score by innin, s&L. . Veccssseoes al coocsowroe! lonacnmcnac S| ese S| cron conseseetl © te ied : 121 000 0—4 Demmings . 010 002 0—3 Errors—Langness 2, Sheldon 2, Linderman 2, SchMckenmeyer 2, Church 1; two base hits—Schiicken- meyer 1; left on base—S & L 1, Dem- mings 5; hits off Linderman 10 in 7 innings, off Harney 4 in 7 innings; struck out by Linderman 3, by Harney 4; bases on balls off Linderman 5, off ney 0; winning pitcher—Harney; losing _pitcher—Linderman; Played—Bismarck High School; July 26, 1937. Umpire: Volk. wo] pocorn Stecher c Wall’h ss Totals Car: Magn'n r! . Kenney Totals 26 7 1 Score by inn! Tots & Teens 215 Norge ..... 103 1 Errora—Elofson 1, Smith 1, Mil- weer 1, Westbrook 1, Weigel 1, r 1, D. Wallrich 4; two base hits D. Wallrich 1; leccodacus léeonuowee: rr BY FES off Jordan 9 in 5 innings, off Mildenberger 7 in 4 innings; struck out by Jordan & by Mildenberger 3: bases on balls off Jordan 1, off Mil- @enberger 2; winning eiigher—sor- ns ni itcher—Mildenberger; fe—July 26, 1937. i :|550 Amateurs Fight Tampaging Cbbs ... Van Mungo will have his tonsils snagged Tuesday. Tuffy Leemans, former George Washington backfield star, has signed to do his stuff with the New York football Giants again next season... How about some good, spicy notes, } «.. Ceferino Garcia, who has n yelling his head off for a chance \t the welterweight title, passed it ip when Mike Jacobs offered him only $5,000 . . . Thought hé wanted the title ... The reason the Yanks were able to make such a fine deal for the Kansas City Blues was be- cause doctors ordered owner Johnny Kling, the old Cub catcher, to get out of baseball entirely. Steve Markiewicz of Worcester, Mass., wants to be the first to nom- inate Joe Dimaggio and Lou Fette of the Bees as the most valuable play- ers in the two majors... O. K. Butch ++. Back in April a St. Louis baseball writer bet Prexy Don Barnes of the Browns Rogers Hornsby wouldn't last out the season as manager .. .| Barnes fired Hornsby the other day and paid up. Gunnar Barlund, the Finnish heavy, who was making a {fishing camp at Chinquepan Springs, e ©. Ruth Thinks Cubs a Cinch in National League ;name for himself in New York when flu cut him down last winter, will be back in January to try it again... ‘The Giant squad opening in 8t. Louis Tuesday is the smallest, numerically, ever to invade the West’. . . Three guesses as to who'll be the next big league manager to go. Latest from Max Schmeling is he'll be over in October to fight Louis if Joe trims Farr... Zach Wheat, the old Brooklyn swatter, now runs a. Mo. ... Zach was a cop in Kansas City until an auto accident laid him out some time back. ... Paul Damski, the fight manager, has just com- pleted his 15th Atlantic crossing in a little more than two years ... Jack Dempsey keeps popping off on how badly the boxing game needs a czar. . «. The Hon. George Herman Ruth is having considerable trouble with his putting and he don’t mean maybe. ... Still thinks the Cubs are a cinch in the National. Art Fletcher, Yankee coach, is do- ing the best job of jockeying in the American League ... He had young Bob Feller so high the umpires had to go out and ask Art to lay off,... Red Face Dept.: In Chicago late Sat- urday night, Postmaster-General Farley called Joe McCarthy and asked for a ticket to Sunday's double- header. . . . McCarthy, half asleep, thought he was being ribbed by a baseball writer and told the post- master-general where to get off... Imagine his surprise when Mr. Farley visited the Yankee bench the next afternoon and apologized for calling up so late... If Mike Jacobs really wants an opponent for Henry Arm- strong. Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh is available. TO |. Hit by Batted Ball, | Girl Sues Brewers Milwaukee, July 27.—(4)—Miss Katherine Piantz, 21, filed suit in circuit court Monday for $50,000 from the Milwaukee Brewers baseball club, alleging her sight was permanently impared by a batted ball which struck her be- tween the eyes. 2 Fargoans Meet for Red River Valley Title Fargo, N. D., July 2°. — (®) — Bud Dosen, a defending champion, and Bill Stewart, both of Fargo, clash Tuesday for the Red River Valley tennis charppionship. They were victors in semi-finals Monfiny, Dosing winning from Joe Swan, Madison, 8. D., 6-3, 6-1, 6-1, and Stewart defeated George McHose of Fargo, seeded No. 2, 6-3, 6-4, 8-6. Dosen and Stewart also meet in the men’s doubles Tuesday, the former lyron, , team! with Btewast. Resie es The women’s singles title went to Mrs. Vye Soper, Chicago, who downed Vern Wemett, Valley City, 6-3, 6-4. for 153 Meet Berths New York, July 27.—()—Although two qualifying rounds have been played, the scramble for places in the national ‘amateur golf championship starts in earnest Tuesday with 550 simon-pures competing on 28 courses scattered throughout the naiton for the remaining 153 berths in the title competition. The championship will be played VALLEY CITY BEATS KULM Valley City, N. D., July 26—(P)— Valley City, who plays Jamestown of the Northern League here Friday, de- feated Kulm 11-2 at Kuml Sunday. play open, a notable exception being Gene Sarazen, who copped the sea- son's richest prize in the Chicago open. Sarazen will not compete be- cause of illness of his wife. Leading the field of invading pro- fessionals will be the veteran Harry Cooper of Chicago, who has won the tournament three times and placed other times to collect more than $8,000 in the brief history of the event. Among the other professionals will be at least six members of the victor- ious United States Ryder cup cham- pionship team. They include Tony Manero, the 1936 National open cham- pion; Ralph Guldahl, of St. Louis, present open titlist; Horton Smith of Chicago, Johnny Revolta of Evans- ton, Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, and Sam Snead of Sulphur Springs. 3 Teams Tied for City League Lead K. C.'s, Roosevelt Bar, Klein’s Each Have Won Four, Lost Two Three teams, the K. C.’s, Roosevelt Bar, and Kleins, are tied for first place in the City softball league, ac- cording to figures released Tuesday by Eddie Spriggs, head scorer. Each squad has won four games and lost two. Frolund of Kleins is setting the pace at the plate with an average of 458. Zahn of Wills, with eight wins and two losses, has the best pitching record. The Standings WwW K. of C. Roosevelt Bar Klein's Toggery Nash-Finch .. © H. Will Co. . Shark’s Mens Store.. League Leaders Batting —Frolund, Klein's, Mote, Klein’s, 412, Runs—Allen, Roosevelt Bar, 17; Volk, Roosevelt Bar, 16. Hits—J. Poe, Shark’s, 17; Gruen- denhenser, K. C.’s, 16. Home runs — Sorsdahl, Shark’s; Gruendenhenser, K. C.’s, 3. Pitching, Zahn, Wills, 8-2; A. Brown, K. C.’s, 8-3. over the Alderwood Country Club course, Portland, Ore., Aug. 23-28. Sam Stoller, University of Michi- gan‘desh man, is planing a career as & crooner. Movie Star Joe E. Brown says Sam has s good voice. L-OTTS OF FUN eceagecentonenene oN Mel Ott's exercise isn’t confined to batting and outfleldin the New York Giants are at home. Returning from the Polo Trouni the star of the National League champions plays horse for his pretty little daughters, Lyn, left, and Barbara Ann. through the east, the pressure Tues- day definitely was on these second- place teams in the major league races. The Giants battling to regain first place and retain the pennant they won last year squared off against the St. Louis Cardinals with a two-game gap between them and the leading Cubs. The Sox striving manfully for their first bunting since 1919 opened @ three-game series at Washinginto with a five-game chasm between them and the top-riding Yanks, Giant Lineup Riddled It's debateable which of the two faces the more formidable task. Bill Terry’s troupe has a smaller margin to make up but went into the west with a badly patched lineup. Mickey Haslin filling in at shortstop for Demon Dick Bartell has commit- ted fielding lapses that were excu- sable but hardly helpful and has gone nowhere near equalling Bartell’s abil- ity to deliver timely hits. Harry Danning has wielded a po- tent war club as filler-inner: for catcher Gus Mancuso but the ailing Mancuso knows best how to jockey the Terry pitching staff. That staff once the Giants’ pride and joy is another sore point. Bol- stered somewhat by the drafting of veteran Ben Cantwell from the Jersey City “farm” it has been weakened by the illness of Slick Castleman and the undependability of Hal Schu- macher. That leaves only Carl Hub- bell and Cliff Melton as regular mem- bers of the “big four” in good stand- ing. White Sox Sound The White Sox on the other hand, are all sound of wind and limb, and getting unexpectedly good results from @ squad that has scarcely any “big names.” Their principal prob- lem will be keeping up with the Yan- kees while the latter are disportng on their home grounds where they are as nearly invinciable as any team can be without getting read out of the league. In their Bronx baillwick the cham- pions have won 27 games, tied one gnd lost only seven—scoring 16 of those victores, against five defeats, in their clashes with the four western clubs. On the other side of the picture there are factors that may work to the advantage of both the Giants and White Sox. Although the Cubs are back under the leadershp of Charley Grimm, they haven’t done as well against the suposedly weaker eastern clubs et home as the Giants have done on the road against the west. And the Yanks have been having their share of pitching troubles with extend beyond Lefty Gomez and Charley Ruffing. Twins Move Into 2nd in Northern League ‘Minneapolis, July 27. — () — The defeated in a doubleheader Monday, Wausau by a 7-3 margin. Other teams were idle. Twins Take Two First game— q R Fargo-Moorhead. 001 000 0— 1 Crookston 000 000 0— 0 (7 innings by agreement). Stromme and Bujaci; Johnson and Rolandson. Second game— RHE F.-Moorhead 040 000 010 0I—- 6 6 0 Crookston... 000 200 008 00—5 8 5 Lewisky, Rucker and Bujaci; Fry, Schueren and Rolandson. RHE ++ 020 000 140— 714 1 «++ 000 000 300-— 3 10 1 Butland, Godfredson and Dowl- ing; Lehman and Bedrava. Blames Auto Age For Scarcity Of Class A Rookies OO ‘Wichita, Kas—(#)—Pat Crawford, the South Carolinan whose baseball playing career was cut short by an infection after a minor operation on his hip, sees a dearth of first-class major league recruits, and has figured out @ reason. Crawford, a member of the 1934 have # great chance. “But they play a gi will enjoy the good food en, e a staff that at the moment doesn’t | ¥' z al te E i : i Fi k H [Fe ag di Fy He E Fe i F yi i; E E i E ; id i E E All-Star Standings Await Tabulation Late Votes for Collegiate Grid Squad Pour in; Announce- ment Wednesday Chicago, J 27.—(P)—Final re- turns will Se ‘Wednesday in the contest to select a group of collegiate grid stars to oppose the oo “They can't hurt us, kid. , right, new manager of the St. Louis Browns, gives Pitch- er Trotter pep talk. Millers Strengthen Hold on Top Spot Down Blues 11-3; Second-Place Red Birds Are Idle; Mudhens Lose Chicago, July 27.—(7)—Minneapolis’ circuit Cane Millers held a fairly comfortable first place margin in the American Association Tuesday. The Millers defeated Kansas City 11-3 Monday night as the third place +| Toledo Mudhens were losing to In- dianapolis, 6-4. Columbus, in second place, was idle last night, its sched- uled game with Louisville having been R played at a previous date. ‘The Millers scored four runs in the first inning, added two more in the fourth and one in the fifth, then fin- ished up with four more markers in| l the sixth against the Blues. Jim Henry, meanwhile, was holding Kan- sas City to seven hits. ‘The other game resulted in an 8-5 victory for Milwaukee over St. Paul. Interest centers Tuesday night in the all-star game at Columbus, where 2ces from seven Clubs oppose the Co- lumbus Red Birds. Millers Down Biues RHE Kansas City .. 001 200 00—3 7 1 Minneapolis ... 400 214 00x—11 10 0 Niggeling, Gibbs and Breese; Henry, Grabowski and Peacock. RHE - 110 021 012— 8 14 1 St. Paul ....... 002 020 100—5 8 0 Milnar and Half; Herring and Green Bay Packers at Soldier Field | Pasek. the night of Sept. 1. Thousands of votes, cast before the contest deadline Sunday night, pour- ed in on officials Tuesday, affect- ing the standings of several candi- dates. Fans now are voting on a coaching staff for the collegiate squad, with the mentor contest sched- uled to end Aug. 8. The player poll leaders include: Ends—Tinsley, 741,407; Antil, 702,916. Tackles—Widseth, Minnesota, 851,- 947; Daniel, Pittsburgh, 787,263. Centers—Basrak, Duquesne, 594,315; Svendsen, Minnesota, 582,294. Huffman, Indians, 683,593; Minnesota, 680, 972; Baugh, Texas Christian, 680,746. Halfbacks—La Lue, Pittsburgh, Fargo-Moorhead Twins Tuesday were | 722,953; Buvid, Marquette, 684,717; ,{ entrenched in second place in the|Drake, Purdue, 681,538; Wilke, Notre Northern baseball standings, displac- | Dame, 673,254; ing the Crookston Pirates whom they | 619,472. Alfonse, Minnesota, Fullbacks—Francis, Nebraska, 872,- 1-0 in seven innnigs and 6-5 in eleven./954; Danbom, Notre Dame, 679,283; * The Eau Claire Bears conquered | Jankowski, Wisconsin, 467,815. polis .. Nelson, F. Johnson, Sorrell, Suli- van and Reiber, Linton; L. Johnson and Riddle, Youth Captures Coyote In City Helena, Mont., July 27.—()—When Winner of the state tournament, which finds Grand Forks in the role of defending champion, will compete in the four-state tournament in Aberdeen later in August. Summary of the Fargo-Valley City contest: RHE Valley City ... 200 001 210-611 3 ceoveeees 181 300 O8x—11 10 3 Batteries: Valley City—Carter and Keister. Fargo—Blake and Rifen- berg. Box score in the Dunn County- Hebron game: Dunn County Marquart, yan, ib .. E. Doherty, Krivobak, Porter, p .. H, Doherty, 88 ....005 Totals . Hebron Birkemeyer, rf Weyenstein, 2b Kreig, 58 . Lnnewaoannaly a = Hrtcom mm renner Beyer, cf. Totals Blondy Ryan Is Sold Back to N. Y. Giants &t. Paul, July 27.—(?)—Blondy Ryan, infielder whom Milwaukee ob- tained from Minneapolis this summer, has been sold to the New York Giants with which club he was once a star, Manager Allen Sothoron of the Brew- ers announced Tuesday. | Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Mi ddecoeelady Uluessunckiey al cconmoouonniy 8] wstswonommouny aloscoocsuunest! «| cooncccountt | 4 Schaft, Minneapolis, outpointed Dixie Taylor, Waterloo, Iowa (10), "Sloss Fula, &-D—Andry er, 174, Sioux City, peverldh path eas Apperson, 178, Chicago, 12-year-old John Sutphen chooses tol hunt coyotes, he picks one of Helena’s zen streets—and brings ‘em in John saw » coyote slinking by his home. He gave chase. id Finally the coyote found himself cornered in a small space between a garage and a fence. John stood at the only opening, on guard, until a neighbor arrived with a blanket. John grabbed it, made a neat tackle and draped the blanket over the] ba Haar head. built a kennel. 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