The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1937, Page 6

W. D.A. Y. Takes D-Ball Downs Ellendale, 9-8 in Extra Inning Game for Capital City Crown 24 TEAMS COMPETE Fargo Iron Men Beat Two Lo- cal Teams in March; Will's Get to Semis Descending darkness was about to force both teams to accept a tie at the end of the first extra inning. Two men were on, but two had been thrown out trying to steal third. Then Wallace, sturdy left fielder for WDAY, Fargo, connected for the single that won the ball game and the championship of the Capital City invitational softball tournament from a scrappy crew of Ellendale Tigers, 0-8. The orange-and-blue uniformed outfit from the Red River valley earned their title. Without benefit of a bye, they played 8 continuous hours of kittenball to win the five victories that brought them top hon- ors. Due to a misunderstanding, their | first-round opponent, Sax Motors of Dickinson, did not arrive in Bismarck until noon, and to keep up with the rest of the bracket, the Fargoans had to meet their opponents in stride. ‘They took the measure of the Dick- inson crew 16-2 in the first game, then went on to defeat the Elks club, Bismarck, 8-1. Another Bismarck ag- gregation, the Knights of Columbus, were their third-round victim, 8-1, and in the semi-final contest they set down Al's Place, Jamestown, 2-0. Frankosky Is Star Tall Bob Frankosky shone on the mound for Fargo in this march. Against the Elks he pitched a one- hit game, that one hit being a drive off the third baseman’s glove in the final -inning which Scorer Bob Burckhardt chose to call a safe blow rather than an error. In the semi-final contest, he shut out the Jamestown club with an air- tight no-hit, no-run performance. Ellendale’s fighting Tigers slid past the first round on a bye. The hard- hitting, clever-fielding crew then set down New Salem's Holstein’s 6-0, ‘Blackstone of Bismarck 9-0,and Wills, only Bismarck entry to gain the semi-finals, 6-3. Will's scored the only runs made on the Tigers in their march to the finals. In the championship contest, which was witnessed by several hundred spectators, Ellendale opened the scor- ing in the first inning with 3 runs. WDAY counted one in its half of the first and again in the second. The Tigers came back to score twice in the fourth and twice more in their half of the fifth. Score 6 in 5th It was WDAY’s half of the fifth inning that spelled Ellendale’s down- fall, Wallace singled, and stole sec- ond. J. Krieg grounded out, but Wib Krieg doubled to left, scoring Wallace. Everhart singled, scoring Krieg. Will Krieg and Thompson walked. Arnold Schneider, WDAY -catcher, and former Bismarck high school athlete, then slammed out a one-bag- ger to drive Everhart in. Diesler dou- bled scoring Will Krieg and Schnei- der, and came in himself on Carney’s double, for WDAY’s sixth run of the Ellendale promptly evened it in the sixth when W. Schmier singled, ‘Wanaka walked, and Schneider over- threw second trying to hold Schmier to the bag. Schmier came all the way around on the misplay. Larry Schneider, Arnold's brother and another former Bismarck athlete, started on the mound for WDAY in the championship contest, but ab- dicated voluntarily in the fifth. Frankosky finished. The Tigers got 4 hits off each of. the two hurlers. Ellendale Has ‘Iron Man’ Slight, blonde Ted Olander, Ellen- dale’s iron man, who pitched all of the semi-final game and parts of the other two games, went the route for the Tigers. He granted 13 hits, which, with the exception of the fifth \nning, were well scattered. ‘Wallace's winning blow in the extra inning was not the only Frank Meri- well touch the WDAY left fielder gave to the contest. In the fifth inning, R. Marquardt, first Ellendale batter to face Frankosky, hit a terrific drive to deep left field over Wallace's head, with a runner on first. Wallace, who started with the crack of the bat, caught the ball on his out- stretched fingertips. It had looked like a certain home run, and would have been Ellendale's margin of vic- tory. Al's Place Wins Al's Place, Jamestown, the club that gave WDAY such stiff opposi- tion in the semi-final game, gained Bismarck’s lone representative in the semi-final bracket, the Oscar H. ‘Will crew, were favored with a first- round bye. They then trounced two teams from across the river, the Man- dan Beverage 8-1, and the Mandan K. C's, 9-6. Zahn, stellar Will twirler, turned in fine mound jobs for the seed- w. He held Mendsn Bever- hits in the first game, and 1-hit, 4-inning relief job the Mandan K. C.’s. He step- the breach again in the semi- against Ellendale, but the win- margin had already been piled Twenty-five Enter ‘Twenty-five teams entered the one- Gay event, and only one, the Maddock » defaulted. All games were on the new four-diamond field 3 blocks north of Hughes Field. gold and silver medals were award- d to players on the two top teams immediately after the championship —— 4 nt was sponsored by the Bismarck Softball association, ‘and staged with the assistance of the Burleigh county recreation office. Summaries in adjoining ve see en & columns: “cousin” to opposition batters. He hasn’t won a game since July 4. Sun-| w. p. A, Y. day, against his perennial pushovers, a 7-3 whipping in a doubleheader opener. The Cards came back to take the nightcap, 7-1, behind Lon War- necke, but that didn’t make Dean look any better. and Giants don’t stand a chance of catching the redhot Cubs, who made it three straight over the Giants Sun- da ywith a 5-4 win in 11 innings. start of their White Sox series by pounding the Browns, 14-5, with Joe DiMaggio hitting homer No. 31 and going out in front of Babe Ruth’s| fp, 1927 record for the same period. and 5-3 twin win over the Athletics, the first game going 11 innings. Bos- Cleveland . St. Louis . ‘Detroit . Boston Philadelphia 000 102 000— Tourney Cubs Drub Giants 5 to 4 in 11; Cards Split With Dodgers Brooklyn Shells Dizzy Dean|7 From Box in. Sixth; Yankees Win By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Hubbell, Dean and Mungo—. A few weeks ago each of them could have attracted bids in six figures on the ivory trading market as possessors of baseball's currently greatest “soup- tones;” today they look as washed up, at least temporarily, as the week’s laundry. The recent failures of this set of flingers, touted far and wide as the absolute tops and chief point in the argument that the National League has it all over the American in pitch- ing, was the big talking point of the baseball business today. It overshad-\ owed even the runaway the Cubs, with a six-game lead, are starting to make of the National League chase, and the impending Yankee-White Sox series for the American League laurels. Mungo, ailing since just before the all-star game, hasn’t pitched since July 18, Hubbell hasn't won a game since July 18. Dodgers Pound Dizzy Dean’s dismal doings date also to the all-star game. A batted drive bounced off one of Dizzy’s big toes that day, and the great one is now a well-liked the Brooklyn Dodgers, he lasted only through the sixth and was tagged with Without him and Hubbell, the Cards The Yankees tuned up for Tuesday's The White Sox squeezed out a 4-3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937 HOW 24 D-BALL TEAMS FOUGHT FOR TITLE Championship WDAY Fargo Walla’e it I Krieg 3b Krieg, rf Evarh't r Ellendale AB H Walle If 4 M'Dond 3b 2 ras. Marqu’t ¢ Wall'e cf Schmier 1b Wallace cf-ras Sch’er Iss Wanake rf 2 M’Coy, r Olander p 3 Totals 31 R oo— 8 Diesler ci Schnel'r oH omi comme ercooucmscoeld Fra’y 1b-p 1 Totals 3613 6 Score by innings: Ellendale .. 300 2: W. DA. Y. 110 060 01— 9 ° 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 H 6 22 awttel o-coe coco molt 13 Two Krieg, Diesle left bi chneider 4 In 4 -inn Frankosky 2 in 4 innings, off Olander 13'in 7 2-3 innings; struck out by L. Schnejder 4, by nkosky 4; bases on balls off L. Schneider 4, off osky 1; winning. pitcher _Prankos losing ‘pitcher—Olander; where pla ed—Diamond 3} ; date—August 1937. Umpire: Nolk, Bradford. Roehrick, Scorer: H. Asselstine. SER ort hr nt | Semi-Finals E WI Al's Place James- town Hins'r rss Scha’r 3b Stroh Iss Enzmi'r c Norris, p Ramer ct Millar, r Hardy, If Boehm 1b Beiber rf Totals 21 Score by Innings: Y.. 00k’ WDAY AB Wall'e it J Krieg 3b Krieg, rf Everh't r = a | ccceonocoott eoccc0s000% Frank’y p 2 Bridg’ wi Totals 27 Hnstoneoescacaeone > @| Hronmnoone: ul oecocencocot! on base—W. D. A. Y 5, struck out by Norris 4, b: 6; bases on balls off forris 1, off Frankosky 4; winning pitcher— Frankesky; losing pitcher—Norris; where played—-Diamond —August 1, 1937. , Umpires: han, Flaig. Roehrick. Scorer: Asselstine. Will's Al Aller, rss Peter'n 1b Becker, c Goetz Iss Wetch, r Jundt, cf Cruden If Zahn, p Brown, rf "e 3b Len! i. PO Ellen- dale Schm'r Iss Maco r Wan'a rf Olander p Totals 27 baroeenses cscs cece cam! Socom omonn nm H 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 ° _ ie 7 6 7 Totals 29 ton’s rip-snorting Red Sox clipped the Tigers, 11-4, in the opener of their double bill and then battled to a 10- inning, 2-all tie in the nightcap, to take third place in the American League. Bob Feller, “boy wonder” of the! o; Cleveland Indians, turned in his sec- ond victory of the year, holding Wash- ington to seven hits in an 11-to-2 victory. He fanned 9 Senators. Pittsburgh’s Pirates pounded the Bees, 8-4, and the Phillies split with the Reds, taking the nightcap, 3-2, after Lee Grissom stopped them, 5-1, an the opener. AMERICAN LEAGUE Feller and Pytlak; Jacobs, Cohi Linke, Chase and Millies, Sebo, Yanks Wallop Browns ‘ RHE 010 020 020— 5 12 0 New York . 240 002 42x—14 17 1 Koupal, Bonetti, Trotter and Heath, Hemsley, Huffman; Chandler and Dickey. Lawson, Poffenberger and Tebbetts; Wilson and Berg. Second Game— RHE sees 000 000 101 0-2 7 1 + 000 010 0010-2 5 2 (Tie, 10th, Sunday law) Auker and Hayworth, Teblets; New- A son and DeSautels. White Sox Take Two First Game— RH Chicago .... 000 030 000 01I— 4 7 1 Philadelphia 000 200 001 00— 312 3 Lyons and Sheo; Caster and Brucker. Second Game— RH Chicago .. 5 3 Dietrich, Kennedy and Sewell; and Brucker. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Beat Giants R New York .. 0201101 000 00— 4 Chicago ..... 001 101 010 01—5 1: Melton and Danning; Root, Fre! and Hartnett. Pirates Down Bees + 020 020 000— Pittsburgh .... 301 000 22x— MocFayden, Hutchinson and Lucas, Bauers and Todd. 101 110 001— Ross Boston . Philadelphia .. 000 001 000— Cincinnati .... 010 004 00x— Mulcahy and Atwood, Grace: som and V. Davis. Second Game— R Philadelphia .. 000 030 000— 3 Cincinnati .... 001 010 000— 2 Passeau and Grace; Derringer, Davis, gece! and Lombardi. Hamlin, Hoyt and Phelps; J. Dean, Harrell, Ryba and Owen. RHE ++. 000 000 100— 111 1 « 310 210 00x— 712 0 ‘Butcher, Henshaw and Phelps, Cher- vinko; Warnecke and Ogrodowski. Ranger, Once Victor, Newport, R. I, Aug. .2.—(@)—sAfter trouncing Endeavour II, T. O, M. Sop- with’s second British challenger, in their initial engagement for the America’s Cup, Harold 8. Vanderbilt's Ranger ruled an overwhelming fav- orite to repeat that performance Mon- day. Riccie officials charted a 30-mile riangular course for which should test the two Pa cee ona greater number of sailing points than Prices are advancing. Save pak aa Sad Clear- | of Saturday, over which Is Decided Favorite & the 30-mile windward-leeward course | [ 0 | onmoccconcce! Score by innings: RH Ellendale .. 100 500 0-6 5 wilr 910 000 3-3 7 its—Aller, Jundt; three Peterson; ‘home runs— : on base—Wills 7, El- lendale 5; hits off Olander 7 in '7 in- nings off Hummel 5 in 4 innings, off Zahn in 5 out by lander 4, by Hummel 1, by Zahn 4; on balls off Olander 2, off Hum- f¢ Zabn 4; winning pitcher— losing. pitcher—Hummel; e4-—Digmond No, 4: 1937, “Ompires: Bradford. Scorer: | Quarter-Finals | Mandan K. C, aatl nl coocccccontt C) Conver emencd Helb' Koch, If Knoll p-rt Leh’ 2b Jundt, rf Cruden pe CroonHonn nm Saueuccaane OroHonomonot Totals 28 6 21 Score by . C's, Mi Totals 31 5 21 015 000 0—6 - 314 001 0—9 erson, Ownes, Helbling hits—Knoll, Cruden; left C's 6, Hummel 5 in 3 inni: 4 innings, off Knoll Valder 1 in 3 innings: struck out by Hummel 1, by Zahn 7, by Knoll 1; bases on balls off Hummel 4, off Zahn 2, off Knoll 3; winning pitcher—Hum- losing pitcher—Kno! layed—Hughes Field; di impire: Roehrick, Mandan Hoffman inning landan ings, off Zahn 1 in 4 innings, off AB Farr, res 3 Ferde'r 1b 3 G Hany c 3 Kridler If 3 H, Hany p 3 Toman 3b 3 Synrud rt 2 BRR Iss 2 Fre! re2 Lotta, cf 2 Totals 24 4 Al's Pla 301 040 0—7 Hoffman 010 000 1—2 Errors—Totta, Toman, H. House, Farr; three base pao Kredly; left on hits off House 7 Norris 4 in 7 innin, Norris, p Painer ct Miller, r- Harvy it Boehm 1b Beeley rf Totals 32 Score eo ee Conocernoont leueeuseusce cast by inning ce 21 Service 3; nings, off out by Ho! losing pitcher— ‘ed—Diamond No. House; "8. pli 37. Umpires: date—7-1- Koch. WDAY Walla’e if Krieg, 3b Krieg, rf Everh't r > (-) = we] coocoonocnot Br C8 Grund’r It Beer, 3b Hagen r ‘Trac; Entrin'r Entrin'r Hublou rf Priske, c Brown, Myers, om Schnel'r Diesler cf Schnei'r Kran’y Bridg’é Sroesrscserescsererm 1 ib 10 rundhauser; h win, Krelg. ‘Tracy A. K. C. ler 3 ‘on balls off L. Sch ofa iF 2, ofi Bi 3; winning _pitcl L. Schne! A losing pitcher—Brown; where played 8 m, Bradford, er: Bob Burckeraty ne SCF Bismarck lack- eae! eoccoconHoormm al eoecconcconHelt rt Black ¥8—McDongld Reeeeveme 2 iRe, emore nen Tan Olonder 3 in 2 innings, off in 5 innings, off Brooks 7 ngs; struck out by Olander 2, He its—W. Marquardt 2, Wib A. 101 6, Will's 5; hits off | H' Carlisle, | D in 7 by | hard Brooks 1; bases on balls off Brooks 1; winning pitcher—Olander; losing pitcher—Broo! where played—Dia- mond No. 2; August 1, 1937. Um- Biren: Lenihan, Filaig. Scirer—H. ABH ib 4 hauser, If ¢ Beer, 3b 4 eon Tracy, Iss Myers, 1b M. ea cf Hub?n, rr J. Entr’g, r Priske, ¢ Bobzien, rf Ferg'n, rf Totals Scores by innings ie 620 014 O—14 1. Cathay 002 002 0O— 4 8 hits—H. Seibold, Beer, bi K.. is H. Seib'd, r3 Al Reddig, 3B 3 loccom wo mm mm alneones co Ho » of een ae Hee Tm] ome wns moomens 8 | 09 = ~ Enttinge Cay Reddig, 1; Winning pitcher— . Reddig. ed—Diamond 2. Date, Aug. impires— Lenihan, Fiaig. Scorer—H. Asselstine. Midget Giants, aise AB H Pi Bi ‘eist,c 3 loppo, DP, bi x 5 $ z 2 Z a> rss Sch’r, 3b Stroh, Iss Insl’r, c Norris, p, 2b eoeses Ramer, cf Miller, 2b, Horely, it Boenra, sb leber, rf Totals 37 Scores by ii Al's Place Ib J. Schneide: 2b, acoeonest oo Bush’'r, If Eljwin, cf Nemo ri [emer an wnnn Slower wo ssc Blown co some a le cone © nme um Blo ewce w wo HO Sle Totals 5 R 2(10)1 130 1-18 Midget Gia 1 0 0 000 0— 1 Awvinger, Norton, Schi Two base hits — Weilst, Hensberger, Isininger, Schauer, 2. Thre base hits "Lett on bases—Al's P f Miller, 4 in 6 1 po, 4 In 4 innings; off 8 in 3 innings, Struck out 2; by Miller, by Hi on balls off—Miller, 3 off Schneider, 1. W! Losing pitch re ere played—I ate, Aug. 1, 1937. U: ick, Scorer—Swenson. Ld Pista. ts ngs Fi impires—Roeh: Ingersall Farmers AB H Orm’n, res 0 R. pierring, cs K. C's, Mandan AB H Steinbruck, r 5 Wertz, 3b 6 Owne! a omen a on mater, Valder, p Totals Sl cove cocsrones estone wloo cocce com ° + Slaw B. Sackman, Dp 2 Renf'w, Iss 1 Totals 35 11 Score by innings: K. C. (Mandan). 012 045 1: Ing. Farmers ... 000 203 Two base hits—Helbling, Buckley. Home runs —D. wt Berckmater, Valder. Left on , 1; Ingersoll, 9. Hits off B. Sackman, 8 in & innings; off W. Sackman, 11 in 2 innings; Valder, 11 Struck out by B. Sack: man, 1; by Valder, 4. Bases on balls, off B. Sackman, 3; off W. Sackman, 2. Winning _ pitcher—Valder. Losing in) is _ i Whi } wleoso o 2 omm o wm ott E 3—25 19 1 1—611 9 Lehman, Hanson, Cowboys, Linton J, Miller, r caueh cf by Bleo o woo w Homand > > Hee we commmmnnig 2 amend Collit'n rf Kelley, c Griffin, Pp, Brooks, p, cf Will's, rf ri Long's, rf Totals 34 Silsoos see eecraent Sl eon seausooud colon o woo coment z e le ws mow R 3—14 on bi i—Bli stone, Hots off Griffin, 3 in 1-3 inning; Brooks, 2 in 8 2-3 innings; Brown, 4 in 3 innings; off Greyer- Diehl, 8. Struck out by Griffin, by tf 9, Linton, 8. an Brooks, 4; Brown, 3; Greyerbeihi, ‘Bases on balls off Brooks, 2; o! Greyerbieh!, 6. Winning pitcher— Brow edd pitcher—Greyerbiehl. played—Diamond 4. Date, 1937. Umpires—Carlisle, Bismarck A! Mandan ABH PO Kus Farr, res 4 0 erd'r, Dp G. House, c 4 Kredl'y, If 4 H. House, r 1b ,, ‘Toman, 3b 4 ib Syvr'd, rf Phe! c Fort'n, If Ferris, cf Friese, r Latta, cf Totals 35 9 000 003 1— 4 odewwas Plecacees sone 0 5 0 8 3 0 1 4 } 21 R Bal coon cnot < i a 114 000 2— 8|Frouse: c Phelps, Toman. Two | Fi runs— —Has, Beans, 8; Hoffman Service, 7. Hits off Fer- derer, 7 in 7 innings; innings. Struck out by Ferderer, 2; y Potter, 1. Bases on balls off Fer- ft Potte: . Winning pitch- eyed —Bi 1 ti r Pitcher—Pot. mond 4. Dat Umpires—Carli Ww! Wallace, tt J. Krieg, 3b oom L. Schnd'r, £: Varne: Ww. K ri rs Thompson, mo A. Schnd'r, ¢ Deist'r, cf Franky,’ Brid'd, 11 * Totals 123 020 0— 8 000 000 1— 1.1 1 base hits—Frankosky. runs—M, Goets. Left on base—Eike, ; WDAY, 7. Hits off Frankosky, 1 off Martin, 8 In 7 fi "out i nlee © ceo conce & oe me on OSS | ace me Bel onon 0 © on Onn nit Winning ng pitcher— I—Diamond 1. Umpires—Hed- Sgorer—Bob Burck- K. Cc. c Bismarck AB H E Gruend- Wwe 8; | Olander, '1. Winning pitcher—Olander. New Tigers, Ellen- ai A hs le H. Wallace, McDonald, 3b Al PO a tJ Klus'n, 1b 3 Kueb'r, 3b 3 Buman, cf 2 H. Gaebe, 8b oe Ors co oe wo ay ‘olf, Thiele” el Totals 34 Vssromnn Comore H 0 0 1 1 1 ° o 0 o 0 3 lommo = noce ww oo = 1 1 0 9 o 1 0 o ae 1 0 2 ° 1 Totals 26 8 2: Score by innings: R Ellendale + 120 210 x— 6 New Salem . ++e2 000 000 0— 0 Errors —Wilkens, H. Gaebe, Schmier, McCoy. Home runs—McCoy, Newman. Left on bases—Ellendale, 2; New Salem, 4. Hits off Wolf, 7 in 6 innings off Olander, 2 in 4 innings. Struck out by Wolf, 6; Olander, 6; by. Newman, Bases ‘on balls ‘off Potter, 9 in 7|F e8elocce o © co cco off a Losing pitcher—Wol Where played Hughes Field. Date, Aug. 1, 1937. Umpire—Roehrick. Scorer—Swenson. I. Poe, p Sorsd’l, ¢ L. McCror‘e, rss Bach, 1b Kans, cf McCabe, jahn, p Iss Cruden, If Totals bod | F] meoestocsesm moomoo! ol coortenoremec: | cox0SeHonce! t+ oe conses soning’ C McCror’e, rf le o Hee cc0 oncot Totals 25 R H 020 600 0— 8 9 3 , 001 000 0O— 1 2 a hits—Werre, Knoll. Three base hits—Peterson. Home runs—Jundt. Left on bases—Will's, ; Mandan Beverage, 9. Hits off Zahn, 2 in 7 innings; off Poe, 9 in 7 innings. Struck out by Zahn, 8; by Poe, 4. Bases on balls off Zahn, 6; Poe, 6. Winning pitcher— Losing pe ae Where Played—Diamond 1. D1 Aug. 1, 1937. Umpires—Hedstro: Bradford, Scorer—Bob Burckhardt. ¢——________» | First Round Ete. | Beulah Kitler, p Mulha’r 1b 3 Bates, 3b 2 Webber Iss 3 Unruh rss 2 Sailer, r 2 Herman c 2 Wilmas cf 2 Hoffart If 2 Husom rf 1 Totals 20 Two x > a Roccoon ewok i] in, ¢ Meinh’r 1b Barrett rf Kuehn rf Goetz If Walsh, cf 5 Martin, p 4 Totals 42 503 424 220 16 000 000 0—0 1 hits—M, Goetz 2, M. Walsh, B. Kuehn; home runs—Mein- hover, Barrett; left on base—Elks 7, Beulah 5; double plays—Benser to Meinhover; hits off Martin 1 in 7 In- nings, off’ Kitler 16 in 7 struck out by Martin 13, by: Kitler 1 bases on balls off Martin 6, off Kitler 7; winning pltcher—Martin; losing pitcher—Kitler; where played—Dia- mond No, 2; date—August 1, 1937, Um- pires: Ray Lenihan, John Flaig, Scor- er: H_ Asselstine. «| coocootece oem om meres! ol | ores crore om mens ttt Ly Score by innings: Elk 5 wrth! cosococcco ned Cathay Farmers Brochat 1 Hazen AB Spirts rss 4 Goetz 3b 4 Brooks c 4 Fand’k 1b 4 Haskin cf 3 Schwa’s 3b 2 Fand’k It Tools, p Gauske r Totals 33 5 8 Seithold r Reddig rss Seibold If Heath, cf Seibold rf OM mHweone ; LJ I reronrcwmnnd Prete rg | luo «| Hrnowccocol Son ra BS] cm mucen nmol Bie aS 023 0—6 ig, O. Reddig 2, 8. Houg, H. Seibold, Al Reddig 2, Spits, Goets 2, Schwartz, Garske; two base hits—Kearns, Tools, three base hits—F. Reddig, O. base—Cathay Farmers 6, off Tools 10 in 7 in- dig 5 in 7 inning; struck out by Tools 2, by Reddig 9 son balls off Tools 0, off Reddig 1; win- ning pitcher—Reddig; losing pitch- er—Tools; where played—Diamond NS: 4; date—8-1-37. Umpires: Car- 8) ‘oc! Bismarck arck Has Beens Kiesel les Davis, rf Potter, p Spriggs 1b Rougie rss Larson 3b 4 > y o mommy > tocar es consmcses craves ty Finch Mass'h 1b Agre, 3b Frol'd cf Brown rt one! Ferris, cf 0 Totals 27 | concowcooo® =| owwone 1 Neiba'r p Larkin rss Totals 28 100 020 + 211 120 th, Agre 2, J. Spriggs, two base hits—Agre, Rougie; base hits—Lousdale; left on base—9; double or triple plays —Larson to Spriggs; hits off Potter 6 in 7 innings, off Neibauer 3 in 0 in- nings; struck out by Potter 0, by Nel- bauer ases on balls off Potter 2, off Neibauer 7; winning pitcher—Pot- ter; losing pitcher—Neibauer; where jughes Field; date—s-1-37. Roehrick. ' Scorekeeper: al ccommoconn rant Blesenussnesucd Score by inning: Nash_Finch Has Beens Errors—Mas: Johnson, Da Hoffman rv. Farr, Ferd’ > anrnnty Roosevelt a Volk, If Tarb'x, 3b Litten, cf > 1] Welosonne onomit res r, 1b louse, Toman, Syvrud, Geig’ »| cococeocnott = S| orerenmnmooreit ion, ‘Iss Benn't, rf Totals Score by innings. Roosevelt Bar .. 000 000 0— 0 4 Hoffman Service 500 015 x—11 10 a S is = PY 3 B 2 | panescseces ereocoes 2 8 matial oncose couctt jer, 10 in Joninl 8. 3 bY P. Nei- off P. Neibau igs; off House, 4 in 7 out by P. Neibauer, on balls—oft . Winning pitcher—Nel- Bate, Aug Le 18at Uropine toni: dy . Umpire—Leni- han, Scorer—Bob Burckhardt. (Continued on Page Two) Grand American Set for Dayton Aug. 23 permanent home of the American Trapshooting association, Aug. 23-27. Approximately 1,000 men, women, and boys are expected to participate. Buy your winter - overcoa now and save at Bergeson’s. nee Minot Annexes Semi - Unearned Run in 8th Gives Magicians 3-2 Victory Over Northgate WON'T PLAY IN REGIONAL Burke County Crew Will Meet South Dakota’s Champions Here This Week An unearned run in the eighth in- ning gave Minot’s Transfers a 3-2 decision over Northgate here Sunday and the semi-pro baseball champion- ship of North Dakota. Northgate, not Minot, however, will play South Dakota’s champions at Watertown and Bismarck in the re- gional contest for the right to enter the national tournament at Wichita. Inability of many of Minot’s play- ers to get off work long enough to play the 3-out-of-5 series this week led the Magicians to concede the op- portunity to Northgate, according to R. J. Heath, Bowbells, state commis- sioner of semi-pro baseball. Northgate will meet the sister state’s titlists, whose identity Heath did not know, at Watertown Tuesday and Wednesday. The rest of the series is scheduled for Friday and Saturday and Sunday, if necessary, at Bis- marck. Minot opened the scoring in the title contest in the second inning. Drangstead tripled to right, and came in on Cranston’s single. Dellavan Scores In the fourth inning with one out, Dellavan, Minot third baseman, singled, was advanced by Johnson’s, single, and scored on Cranston’s sec- ond hit of the day. Northgate’s initial score came in the sixth inning when Castillo slammed one over the left field fence with nobody on. It was Castillo's second hit, also the second one of the game off Galon, Minot hurler. In the first half of the eighth the hard-hitting Castillo singled. Ches- ter hit to short, forcing Castillo at second but in trying to double Ches- ter at first, Drangstead overthrew first and Chester advanced. Chester scored on Blaska’s single. Minot’s winning margin came in the eighth when Boldby singled, ad- vanced on Drangstead’s single, and came home on Castillo’s wild pitch. Galan Goes Route Galan, Minot hurler, went the route and gave the Northgate bats- men six scattered hits. Mickeljohn, who started for Northgate, gave up seven blows in seven innings. He was relieved in the eighth by Castillo, Indian mound star, who gave up two hits and threw the fatal wild pitch. Castillo, the tournament pitching sensation, allowed but four hits in the 17 innings he pitched against Washburn and Fargo, defending champions, in Northgate’s march to the finals. He also led Northgate at the plate in the Minot game with 3 hits, including his circuit clout. Drangstead, with a triple and a single, led Minot at the plate. Cran- ston’s two timely singles each drove in a run. Minot gained the final round with &@ bye and a 8-4 victory Saturday night over Langdon, clever, smooth- fielding outfit from Cavalier county. Langdon took an early lead in the semi-final contest, but was unable to hold it . With the score deadlocked at 4 all going into the seventh, 18- Pro Title Parrish, who pitched a 3-1 win over ar-old Jack the Langdonites to Esmond Friday subs mound. os i iyreaten in Ne aude ir of walks, a single tripie and an error enabled the Transfers from the Magic City to push over 2 runs in the seventh and another pair in the eighth. ; Langdon threatened in its half of the ninth, as darkness was falling, but Dillavau, who went the route for Minot, weathered ihe storm and no rossed the plate. "TO ‘Northgate fell the job of whit- tling down Fargo’s Braves, defending champions, which they did Saturday afternoon, 6-2, behind the brilliant pitching of Castillo, Indian star. Castillo relieved Gravelin, whom the hard-hitting Cass county crew clubbed from the box in the first in- ning, and limited Fargo to 3 hits dur- ing the rest of the game. It was Cas- tillo who shut out Washburn with 2 hits, 11-0, Friday to put Northgate 2 the semi-finals. seNaeingal got 11 hits off LeGrand and Kemp, who shared the mound duties for Fargo. The summaries: Langdon Wilson, rf, cf .....+ Torgerson, 2b . Jim Boyd, lf, cf . Samson, rf, 3b .. Fisher, c ... Joe Boyd, ss Bradburn, 1b Parrish, 3b, p Wollitz, p, If Totals .. 8 WNOWOSOMSD none ceeae Horr ocoory Onenacene HonooHtornm 68 i eu MOONSOND HSRoOnaHO Dragstead, 3b Olson, rf . Galin, If . Dempsey, 85 Johnson, ¢ .. Dillavau, p .......+ Poo RAMONE o De Score by innings— Langdon ............ 110 200 000— 4 Minot seeee+ 002 020 22x— 8 Two base hits—Bussy. Triple—Dil- lavau, Stolen bases—Minot 3, Lang-| don 2. Left.on base—Minot 6, Lang- don 6. Hits off Dillavau 6 in 9 in- nings, off Wollitz 5 in 6 innings, off Parrish 2 in 2 innings. Struck out by Dillavau 9, by Wollitz 3, by Parrish 2. Bases on balls off Dillavau 3, off Wollitz 6, off Parrish 2. Hit by pitch- er—Parrish 1. Wild pitches—Wol- litz. ley and Haley. | MoooOHnNDEY Northgate— J. Blaska, If Johnston, 2b . Chester, c . Dickson, 1b . N. Blaska, cf . Seger, ss .... Gravelin, p, rf . Lees, 3b .... Castillo, rf, p Totals Fargo— ananooonae HPOSwnwHonm coonnasuod wwowcoonop Iverson, ss, c . Kemp, p, 1b Christianson, 3b, ss 4 McCormick, rf, 3b .. 2 relieved Wol-| ccooccooam wl ooootHooom Double play—Wollitz to Tor- gerson to Bradburn. Umpires—Ship- Sseoooooooolm [Nadine O'Leary Wins Handicap pal Course; Ed Comm’s 76 \s Low Gross —EEEE | Nadine O'Leary, five times women’s |state champion, annexed top honors lin an 18-hole handicap medal play tournament at the Bismarck munici- pal course Sunday. Nadine, with a handicap of 16, toured the 18-hole layout in 42-42, 84, for a net of 68 to lead a field of 13 olfers. Fred Heddon, with 41-40, 81, handi- cap 12, net 69, was second. Kelly Simonson’s 44-46, 90, handicay 18, net 72, took third ors. Ed Comm, last week's medal play tourney winner, turned in low gross score, a 76. Comm went out in 37 and shot a 39 in the incoming nine. His handicap was 7, giving him a tie for second. Hedden won the Dugan, 2b . Mellon, 2b . Totals Score by innings— Northgate Fargo ..- Two base hits—N. Blaska, Castillo Seger. Three base hits—Dickson, Seger, Iverson. Hits off Gravelin 4 in 1 inning, off Castillo 3 in 8 innings, off Kemp 7 in 5 2/3 innings, off Le- Grand 4 in 3 1/3 innings. Struck out by Gravelin 2, by Castillo 13, by Kemp 4 Passed by Castillo 2, by Kemp 3, Wild pitches—Kemp 2. Double plays —Christianson to Mellon to Kemp. Stolen bases—Northgate 1, Fargo 2. Left on base—Northgate 11, Fargo 5. Umpires—Shipley and Haley. Northgate 2) ABRH 8. Blaska, If . Castillo, 2b, p Chester, c Dixon, 1b N. Blaska, cf . Seger, 3b .. Gravelin, rf Lees, 85 .. Micklejohn, p, 2b . 22 ol POWWROR RE 2 Seon Rl onnene Totals ...... Minot (3) Ward, cf Boldby, If Busse, 1b . Drangstead, 85 |Dellavan, 3b Olson, rf . Johnson, 2b Cranston, c Galon, p . Bel wl oooonHononn!l cooccoHHS al wowcowocosS| wmooccowop ane looooorcoott| Hroccococatt COR ROR Rem ol omer notal Hoonnonwo $31 oweses ons 20009 Score by innings— Northgate o Minot .. «+ 010 100 Olx— Three base hits—Drangstead. Home tun—Castillo. Left on base—North- gate 8, Minot 7. Struck out by Galon 6 in 9 innings, by Mickeljohn 8 in 7 innings, by Castillo 2 in 1. Bases on balls off Galon 4, off Micklejohn 1, Wild pitch—Castillo, Passed ball—~ Chester. Earned runs—Northgatel, Minot 2. . Winning pitcher—Galon. Losing pitcher—Gastillo. Hits off Galon 6 in 9 inningfs, off Mickle- john 7 in 7 innings, off Castillo 2 in 1 inning. 000 001 010— RB Corsica, 8. D., Aug. 2—(?)}—Lea held the South Dakota semi-pro as ball championship Monday, ready ta meet the North Dakota winner for the honor of representing the two states at the national tournament in Wichita, Kan. 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