The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 8

Semi-Pro Teams _ _To Compete For Tournament Will Be Played at Ball Park Friday, Sat- urday, Sunday 6 TEAMS ARE ENTERED First Game Set for 3 P. M. Fri- day; Championship Battle Sunday Inspirational Ryan Rejoins Terrymen’ St. Lous, July 28—()—John (Blondy) Ryan, infielder obteined.. by purchase by the New York Giants from the Milwaukee club of the American Association, re- joined the National League cham- pions Tuesday under circum- stances reminiscent of his bril- Mant 1933 season with Bill Terry's. club. It was while the Giants were on @ western trip four years ago, fighting for the pennant, that Ryan, on his way to rejoin the club after an injury, wired Terry: “They cannot beat us. En route. Blondy.” 2 Gophers to Be In Starting Lineup 3 Others on Collegiate All-Star Grid Squad That Plays Packers Six North Dakota sem!-pro baseball teams will fight it out in Bismarck Friday, Saturday, and Sunday for the state chamiponship and the right to play South ‘Dakota’s champions for the regional title. The tournament will be played at the Bismarck “big league” ball park. First and second-named games are scheduled for 3 and 6:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday, and the championship contest for 3 p. m. Sunday. Teams from Northgate, Minot, Far- go, Langdon, Washburn, and Esmond are entered. R. J. Heath, Bowbells, state com- missioner of semi-pro baseball for North Dakota, will be in charge. The North Dakota meet is under the sponsorship of the National Semi- Pro Baseball congress. Red Birds Wallop All-Stars 7 to 4 5-Run Rally in Eighth Brings Victory; Kels in Van of Attack Chicago, July 28—(@)—More than 5,000,000 gridiron fans, around 75,000 of whom will be here as witnesses, have picked the array of 1936 college aces they expect to whip the pro- fessional champion Green Bay Pack- ers in the fourth annual all star game at Soldier Field, Sept. 1. The fans—5,036,466 of them—have called on 65 stars, five of them mem- bers of the All-America, to battle the Packers. The All-America stars who will be in the starting lineup in the battle under the floodlights, are big Sam Francis, Nebraska fullback and the leading vote getter with «1,104,372; Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana State end; Tackles Ed Widseth of Minnesota and Averell Daniell of Pittsburgh, and Max Starcevich, Washington guard. Three others of the All- America, Larry Kelley, Yale's bril- liant end; Center Mike Basrak of Duquesne, and Ray Buivid, prize half- back from Marquette, will be on the squad, The other starting end will be Merle, Wendt of Ohio State, Steve Reid, captain of Northwestern's Big Ten champions, will start at the other guard. Bud Svendsen of Minnesota was aiaeucuee ie start at center, com- plet . The quarterback at Thirty-five players — including 12)kickoff time will be Vernon... Huff- pitchers—saw sction “in the first All-|man of Indiana, with Bobby La Rue faa aie eae, and the first in the|of Pittsburgh, and Purdue’s John n ‘. Drake at the halfback positions. Shortstop “Red” Kress of Minneap- The collegians have two ties in the olis led ‘the visitors’ attack, getting|account book. The 1934 aggregation three hits in five'trips to bat. held the Bears to a scoreless stand- Columbus's victory before a select |off, and last year's boys gairied a 7-7 list of baseball dignitaries marked the|tie with the Lions. The Bears gave third time the host team has been the|the pros the edge in 1935, however, winner. Minneapolis did it twice be-/by winning, 5-0. % fore, Last year the All-Stars defeated| The rest of the squad includes: Columbus, O., July 28.—(#)—Strap- ping the scalps of the Minneapolis- dominated American Association All- Star team to, their belts, Columbus’ Red Birds Wednesday embarked on their final western tour, seeking to Sea the Millers from the league ad. The Birds uncorked a five-run tally in the eighth inning last night before 12,260 howling fans—a record crowd—to win the fourth annual All- Star game, 7 to 4. Five Minneapolis players engineered practically all of the offensive man- euvers made against the Red Birds. Betwéen them they garnered seven of the eight hits collected off eight Co- lumbus hurlers and they scored two of the four runs. a Milwaukee team. End—Rey Antil, Minnesota; ter= All-Star game: back —Bud Wilkinson, Minneso Hi RH E/halfback—Julius Alfonse, Minnesota. All-Stars . -000 011 110— 4 8 3 Wu1 Bismarck Team Will Be Carnival Feature Moffit, N. D., July 28—ancy div- ing and swimming exhibitions by a and Riddle (Indianapolis, Peacock (Minneapolis), Pasek (St, Paul); Macon, _ . State Title Here The rackets of these sturdy youngsters have batted the Davis Cup, symbol of international ten- nis supremacy, back across the Atlantic Ocean to the United States for the first time in ten years. Credit for the sweep of four out of five matches in the chal- lenge round against Great Britain goes to: Red-headed Don Budge, above, who beat Hare 15-13, 6-1, 6-2 in the opening match was a part of the winning doubles com- bination; and beat Austin 8-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 in the final match. His fellow Californian, Gene Mako, right, who teamed with Budge to down Tuckey and Wilde in the doubles, 6-3, 7-5, 7-9, 12-10. Frankie Parker, Milwaukee, upper right, who came back strong after dropping his first match to clinch the cup by trouncing Hare 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Parker's victory was the most astonishing performance of an astonishing team, youngest ever to compete for the United States in Davis cup play. The final American triumph, coming -after Great Britain had held the cup since 1933, came as the climax of a sensational cam- paign that saw the United States score victories over Japan and Australia ‘in the North American zone and over Germany in the interzone finals. Ist Bismarck Junior Ball Club Beats Jamestown, 10-5 Dutsky Schneider Pitches 2- fedwick Hits Homer In 9th, Gives Cards 9-8 Win Over Giants Hitter; Tournament Starts OR ra : Cubs Beat Dodgers 5-2, Takel| MAJ LEA Ailes Full Three-Game Lead LEADERS L Ss $ » ERIYANKEES DOWN TIGER Batting Medwick,, Cardinal, 4054 uate, = Galen tis) eo eeawicly Cardinals, 77. : Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 139; » ‘Waner, Pirates, 129. ie Rolfe’s Homer in 11 Breaks Up Ball Game; Other Games Close Home Cardinals, 21% Ot Cetin, oes, 18-2; ubbely, BILL BONI Pitch (associatey Press Sports Writer) | Giants 165, Outside of s fist-swinging, bale AMERICAN LEAGUE waving free-for-all in which he can}. UC oing, vankees, 277; Di. i jummary ry of the Jamestown game: | take remote-control part by heaving iy Bismarck ae! HPo|s well-intentioned but poorly-aimed canst Pein oe : HPO Burck’t 3b 4 © 3] (or vice versa) POP , _ there’ 83. ae 08 rez 12 o4 631 0 0 513 132 310 0 1 Feist; 1b 3 1 8} two out in i 9 y Holst, 1b 3 1 $1 or the relief pitcher who, a le Grover | Pitching—Lawson, Tigers, s Rutt. Soules rf $ 6 0 Olson, et, 1% 9|Cieveland Alexander, etrols in from) ing, Yankees, 12-8 sae coda a'n Totals a3 9 27 ED TES © "| the bull pen to fan the neyy ot Totals 35 11 37 010 020 200— 5 500 001 121—10 wn 4, Bismarck 5; two, base hits—A. Schneider 1; home runs—Butts 1; left on bas james- town 1, Bismarck 9; double or triple plays—Jamestown 1; hits off Burg- man 11 in 9 innings, off A, Schneider 2 in 9 innings; struck out by Burgman 6, by A. Schneider 10; bases on balls off Burgman 6, off <A. Schneider 6; winning pitcher—A_ Schneider; los- ing pitcher—Burgman; where p! eleventh. The Tigers, having pus over a run on Red Ruffing in their half of that frame, were leading by 5-4, But Rolfe’s circuit clout, with Frank Crosetti scoring ahead of him, made it 6-5 in favor of the Yanks and stretched their American League lead to six games. equally effective, ninth-! Score by innin, Jas own ESDAY’S STARS oy Red Ruffing, ‘Yankees —Former’s eleventh-in- ning homer with one on whipped Tigers, 6-5; latter went rounte for thirteenth Less showey, but were Buddy Myers’ single that drove in the run that gave Washington a 6-5 victory over the famestown; date—July 26, 1937: Umpire: Poseley. ° brought in two runs and halted the | Baseball Standings ia fa oe Associated: Press) e of games, Pine BY ATIONAL LEAGUE ! ned a six-hitter on the Phillies to give w Pet Pittsburgh 8 4-1 triumph, and the Se) Browns’ 15-hit attack topped the Red ‘5398 («802 Sox, 8-5, and gave Manager Jim Bot. 6 44 529 tomley his first triumph on the road, 6 4 523 ADD MAJor summary— nd Sim- — mr ad eg tas peal ag RT NATIONAL LEAGUE 35 «40 ~=—417/] tered nine 3 + % 85 «882 /! Iatter had oS four-bagger LEAGUE Lee Grissom Ww UL _ Fet|! meds—Grissom fanned ten, gave 57 37 ~—«879 |] up one walk and only four hits to 58 35.808 /] halt Bees, 3-2; latter's ninth-in- 5 UM a ning homer with man on provided 45 31 winning margin. 41 44 ~=—-00/] Billy Myers, Senators —Singled 36 © 48 = 489 in ninth to drive in run that beat || Cincinna: 28 «©6898 =—- 822 | white Sox, 6-5. MacFayden, Smith end Mu 2% 658 (OL Grissom and V. Davis. f Z ere was enough fruit for con- versation tied up in Tuesday's big league show to bore half the country’s wives to distraction as they waited Klein's, Will's, K. C.'s Are Vic- tors in City League Play Tuesday Close, hard-fought contests marked play in the city softball league Tues- day night. Hlein’s got 8 hits and 9 runs to nose out Sharks who had 9 hits and 8 Cooper, Lanier, B »| team from Bismarcmk will be of j ocean, Heuser, Chambers, Ma-/ the main attractions of a Community eye ; ped and water carnival here Satur- ‘Strasburg Wins 2nd Games and contests, both on the water and on land, a baseball game, and a dance in the evening are other features of the celebration. The water carnival will be held in ‘Game From Ashley Strasburg, N. D., July 28.—Two runs off three hits in the twelfth inning| Springwater pool. | ohe week, 16-15. | Fights Last Night week iE a Aibley at * (By the Associated Press) | tetas onan of the regular mania os 130, Hollywood, Calif,, knocked out : Ashley counted twice in the|, Benny Bass, 134, Philadelphia, * @, “Newark, N. J.—Tony Galento, 282, N. 5, Al Et-- tora, 191, Philedeipanee ey riod, tenth inning, and so did Strasburg. The eleventh went scorless, and Ashley scored once in its half of the twelfth. Strasburg with two singles and a triple then drove Jersey City—Kid Chocolate, 131, Bette ee over the tying} wavana, Cube, and Orville Drouil- ae * geht ABH ie aes : a5- shle PO iid ABHPO Vanouyas7? 8) & Milwaukee—George Black, 163, raft 3b-p7 2 1 Bauer ib 7 112| Milwaukee, outpointed Young Baum'ctb? 2 i trum 'ce? 3 1| Jack Gibbons 178, st, Paul, (10); Mastel, c 5 410 Biglow, p 6 1 3| Baby Joe Gans, 157, Hin cf 6 2 't Melts SF ot) eran thy Matthews, 162, erricl : Bossa't rf 7 2 3 Lippert edt Dy ‘i Mastel p 5 1 0 Isler, rf 6 0 1 Mastel, if 6 0 1 — — —| srt, P. Mastel 1, Vanourney 1;-home === Totals 56 16 3¢/ runs—Vagnourney 1; double. or triple ‘Totals 57 19 36 Plays— Leo Kraft, unassisted; hits Score off M. 113 in 8 Innings, off 003 200 201—15| Kraft 6 innings, off Biglow 19 in 430 100130 202—16| 12 innings; struck out by Mastel 5, ‘Winning ‘pitcher—C. Kraft; losing | by Kraft 2, by Beglow 5; bases on balls pitcher -Bigiow -| off Beglow 3, off , off urg 10, Ashley Kraft 1; wild pitches—Mastél; hit by Bithantoy 7: two bese hits Berne ene | or een ee Lene Be ee wer 1, Merrich 1; three base hits— is Deumeerinec ones, THE GREAT HEROES OF THE RING- _..ST’S GOT A SMOOTH PUNCH! SILVER DOLLAR [STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 1837 BY LAZOOLN WOH DISTULLING CO., INC, LAWRENCEBURG, IND. runs, The men’s store squad was guilty of more misplays. Wills drove a run across the plate in the first extra inning to eke out| 4 a victory over Roosevelt Bar, 7-6. Ad- ditional hits by the seed store crew oe a larger number of felding mis- PS. The K. C.'s scored all their 3 runs in the fourth inning to down Nash- Finch 3-2, The wholesalers counted once.in the second and once again in the last frame. In this last contest the K. ©.’s, were outhit 11 to 3.. A. Neibauer turned in the 3-hit job for Nash-Finch, the best Pitching performance of the evening. D New York, July 28—(P)—If they keep hustling, those smooth-stepping Boston Bees may grab themselves a first division berth. . . Like old King ‘Levinsky, :Alice:Marble, the American tennis champion, says the London 4 climate “got her.” ... Levinsky couldn’t make up his mind between “the weather or the tea—or was it the beer? ... About the only guys you'll recog- nize on the 1938 Cardinals will be ‘Joe Medwick and maybe Frankie Alice Marble off on the Queen Mary to campaign in Europe... . Sonja Henie, the skate queen, went vacationing to Norway aboard the same boat. The Giants have asked for waivers on George (Kiddo) Davis and Pitch- er Tom Baker: .. Terry had to do it to make room for Ben Cantwell, re- called from Jersey City, and Blondy Ryan. Davis is expected to wind up in Jersey City... But his stay in short... The Giants are important farm they buy... know anybody who has come out in the last two years like Joe Louis... He used to live in a shell, but now he'll yell at. you plumb across the room on the slightest provocation. . . There's a boy who's been smartly handled. : Over at Seabright, the California tennis delegation telis you the main reason Helen Wills Moody is after a a boat too much... Tom Yawkey, who has decided to build a ball club tbe bard way—rebuild bis Red Sox Hard Way—Use Farm Hands divorce is because her husband sailed | Yankees. pai : S -& _Bea|f0r friend husband to calm down and 5 42 31 §75)eat his dinner. Four of the eight Bieteness uantsc ped 0 ‘se3|Bames weren't decided until the last 3 Olson. 3b-3 Brun’e 3b 4 1-4 6 35 Ake ld sertaares RH Bennett r 3 Werre, cf 4 0 0 46 «-37~—«54| half of the fina! 8. Bre re 8 Cruden if 3 0 0 Medwick’s Spectacular Philadelphia... 000 000 100— 1 6 Rossen cf 3 eerie 4 ey Most spectacular of the blows struck | Pittsburgh .....020 000.0ax—4 9 1 Nod}! rotais 36 5 sdeaescniabs Ms £ 405 | 12 causes were those deliv- ned and Atwood; Lucas and Score by innings: ORY HOE 31 81-878 | ered: by Joseph Mickeel Medwick of - ‘The summares Roosevelt’ B 400 00s 006 S steep paag. elmer a AMERICAN LEAGUE Rinch ABH R Gruen ifs) OD Witte, Ropeevelt Bar Dosen Wins 1 Valley bella of the Reds. ig “i 4's Down Indians Mass'h'1b 4 00 Beer, 3b 3 1 0} plays——Werre to Goats, Hummel to 4 h Seco: d Joseph Mickael, the pride of Car- RH 4 wowns rf 4 3. 1 Boeetlug serra aceraatecraene| — Title, Shares NG teret, N. J., who has been leading the | Cleveland ......101 001 000— 3.7 Ree 3 1-0 Movers 1b $0. 0| Rings: struck’ out by Hummel.0, by —— 2 National League batting parade for so | Philadelphia ...000 100.12x— 4 7 @ Lons’e lss.3 2 4 Hubl'u rss 3 0 1|Nelbauer 4; bases on.balle off Hum-| argo, N. D., July 28—(#—Bud| long it’s a habit, waited for the truly| Harder and Pytlak; Caster, Smith Sam'n rgs3 9 1 Tracey Iss 3 9 1/M™4l ?, off Nelbauer 9; winning pitcher | Dosen of Fargo won one title and|physchological moment to uncork his | Nd Brucker. Sg ae ee a) Where played shared another as the Red River val-| 21st homer of the year. Yanks Nose Out Tigers Kossen cf 3 0 0 Entrin'r r 3 1 0] July 2, 18 The Giants had rallied to tie the RH Hosting ¢ 3 0 Ferge’n cf 0 0 0 SEO: eCere tua score at 8-all after the Gas House +101 010 010 O1I— 5 15 4 aia a o . Defending the men’s singles Gang’s eight-run' blast had knocked ++» 000 002 020 02—6 8 9 —— —]/8) 5, Totals 3311 1 tals 28.3 G|Beleerer TO Jordan 3b-2 6 {Dosen won from Bill Stewart, also of |Carl Hubbell loose from his props.| Wade, Russell and Bolton; Ruffing Rcore Jae eas Aaa a a 4 Bee weed 4 8 Paar Ee 7 4 . Fargo, 7-5, 6-0, 9-11, 6-3, and, pairing|Third Giant Pitcher Al Smith had | end Dickey, Glenn. Knights of C.000 300 x—3 8 4|Soradehle 4 3 1.Froludibé 1 1 beteauiaeat idler grail ,,Won | retired ‘the first two men to face him Browns Beat Boston Errors—Beer 3, Hublow, Lonsdale! Woods, ab 4 2 1. Schiick'r cif 2 ft mixed , H, Brown, Agre, Samuelson; two|Manz, cf 2: 0 0 Burck't:r’¢ 1 Olof Madison, 8. D., base hits Elling; lett on base—"Nash eed , Hes ea 4 : ¢ | Minneapolis, 6-2, 6-2. 2 off Brown ii in 7 innings, off Nels Ree ats minpoerntrrerie tay) begat raeadh 5 gee : ‘renin ind’ the ieee peri mllse rand Tone ad bauer 3 in-6 innings; struck out by A.|Cleved 1b 2. 1 ue Tas, 2 wart johnny Myron, Fargo, - | games Cubs, who won a| Ostermueller and Desautels. Browns, by A. Nelbauer ib bases ont. totais: 28.9 “3 Totals ’32 8 2 |¢@ to win from Dosen and Ernest |5-2 decision over the Dodgers with- 8 Brown 0, off A, Neibaue F : 2 5, 6-4, iy where'iplayed--Diamond No 2 CR ee Ths TA oa Niue Gera Eddy, Fargo, 1-6, 7-5, &. date—July 27, 1937. Umpire: Ray | Klein's. tyerst 3 z Lenihan. Scorer: J. Burchardt. ener Farequery ‘Bale, Schlick MON Eeons BETTING ie: Roosevelt Wills | ABH PO fhese’bese hitserratand: OR fepectattbet Kenesaw Mountain Lan-|saved the day and his doth Winey Weaver, Appi s co A Bar a AE TD Becin ibs 2 2] pgeoredanl, Schlickenmeyer: lett on ldis would investigate horse race bet-|for Le: . The Reds’ pall cine ene | Tarbox 1b4 2 1 Becker rse4 0 0|[ pues eps ty BMG, McCabe ee (ting by league baseball play-|rookie had given up only one hit.for Cowan res 4 0 9 Goetz Iss 5 3 0/ Poe to Cleveland: hits off Martin 9 |ers were:denied emphatically Tues-|elght » then was clipped for! THE RIN Neiba‘erp3 9 9 Wetch r 4 9 Jin 7 innings, off Tbach 8 in 7-innings: |day night by the baseball commis-|three and two runs in the ninth, G, SPORTING Fiaig, ¢' 3 1 0 Humiel 'p 3 1 Olsteuck out by Martin 4, by bach 8: (stoner Ya blow made the final score | HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH rtin. 7, off: slon Scarsella’ mad score : se winning Pitcher Martin; | Tosing ST oer 2-2 for Olneinnatt Agel 4 - ae conditioned. pitcher—Ibach;. where | played—Dia- lor, formerly a star ban-| Rolfe, old Dartmouth alumnus,| You will enjoy the good food . 8; date—duly 27, 1937, Um- © © Os @__ nize’! Scin'Reehick: “scorer: Ht. Aes |t@Bmwelght, now weighs nearly 200/delayed his K. ©. punch until the|and surroundings. s seletine. pounds, Yawkey Decides To Do It with farm hands—may begin collect- ing real dividends next year... Mel Ott’s batting slump is so serious, Bill Terry is considering benching the youngest ten-year man in the majors. ... Mayor Henry Wheeler of New- port, R. I., is taking bows for bring- ing ‘Harold 8. Vanderbilt and Thomas O. M. Sopwith, rival contenders for the America’s cup, together socially for the first time since their rift be- gan three years ago... They'll at- tend a banquet Thursday night, but will sit one seat apart. Any pitcher who holds the Yankees hitless for five innings (like young Jake Wade of Detroit did Tuesday) has plenty on the ball. . . His show- ing must have done the ailing Mickey Cochrane more good than a week in bed. . . Frank Shields, who hopes to be on the next Davis Cup team, is sacrificing $350 per week in movie pay to play at Seabright and show ‘em he still knows how the game is played... At least 100 major league scouts get red in the face when they. contemplate the Lou Fette-Jim Turn- er phenomena in Beantown. . . These two minor league veterans have ac- counted for 23 of the Bees’ 43 wins so far... New York Sun calls Tom- my Heinrich of the Yanks “the fresh- man who plays varsity ball.” Two guys: Jimmy Dykes says Mack is a great manager, because he has patience above all other things. Other baseball men say lack of sai is all that kept Rogers Hornsby from becoming a really great leader... George Zarifi, the tennis player, stars for Cambridge university in England, but is a naturalized Frenchman. . . His papa is a Greek. . . When Johnny Broaca’s name was mentioned at pr number is definitely up with toe Tony Canzoner! (and wife) and Bob Pastor, the heavy- those relaxing at _BROWN-FORMAN Disilery COMPANY The Biggest Radio Value in the City! FORD RADIOS HES WISE IH FORMULA NEVER REGULAR Pane was $40.50 ' Sale Price is - - $34.50 -.$ CHEAPENED 6b YE of Kentucky ¥ this big saving. Have yours today, Remember . . . You get twice 8s much enjoyment with a Radio. ‘dt Louisville in Kentucky DISTRIBUTED. BY NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, INC. Universal Motor Co. FORD ACCEssoRIEs Fargo. 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