The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1937, Page 6

Duck Hunting Season to Canvasbacks, Other Birds Again on Government’s Pro- hibited List DAILY BAG LIMIT 10 Restrictions Have Brought “Noticeable Increase” in Most Species Washington, Aug. 3.—(®)—Duck hunters will be subject to the same ticket restrictions and 30-day shoot- ing season this fall that have bound them for the past two years. This season's regulations, approved by President Roosevelt and announced by the department of agriculture, again prohibit the killing of wood Gucks, canvasbacks, ruddy ducks, red- heads, buffleheads, swans and Ross’ geese. About the only changes from last season are sections shifting states irom one hunting zone to anvther, raising the daily bag and possession limit on geese and brant from 4 to 5, increasing the bag limit on coot from 15 to 25, and reducing the limit on sora rails from 25 to 15. Open season on white-winged doves is permitted only in Texas and Arizona. “The regulations represent the continuance of a program that has checked the decline of waterfow] and resulted in an increase in numbers,” biological survey authorities said. “Reports indicate there has been a noticeable increase in most species for the second year in succession.” Bag Limit 10 The daily bag and possession limit on ducks remains at 10 in the aggre- éate. Baiting of waterfowl and doves and the use of live decoys are forbidden. The three-shell limit on repeating shotguns is continued and hunters will be permitted to use shotguns no larger than No, 10 guage. In the northern zone the season on ducks, geese, Wilson's snipe and coot opens Oct. 9 and closes Nov. 7. In the intermediate zone the season is Nov. 1 to 30, and in the southern zone, Nov. 27 to Dec. 26. Dates are inclusive. States in the northern zone include Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. WOODCOCK OPEN SEASON IN OCTOBER Washington, Aug. 3.—(#)—Dove and woodcock hunting season regulations for this fall announced Monday by the department of agriculture in- clude: Mourning dove season: Sept. 1 to Nov. 15, Minnesota. Open season for Woodcock hunting: Oct. 1 to Oct. 31, North Dakota. Richardton Beats Vantine Cubs, 4-3 Walth Singles With Two Out in Ninth to Break 3-All Deadlock Richardton, Aug. 3—Vantine’s Cubs of Bismarck lost a thriller to Rich- ardton Sunday when Walth, the west- erners’ right-fielder, singled with two men out and a runner on third in the last of the ninth to break a 3-all tie. The score was tied three times after the sixth inning. The Cubs outhit Richardton, 9 to 5, but Richardton bunched their blows. Burckhardt and Beall each got two hits to lead the Bismarckers at bat. No man walked or was hit by a pitched ball on either side. The summary: her victory over Jadwiga Jedrzejoy women’s singles at Seabright, N. J. her Polish opponent, 6-2, 5-7, 8-6. Open Oct. 9, End Nov. 7 Miss Marble Wins Seabright Title Alice Marble (right) is shown as she received the Seabright trophy from Bernard Prentice, president of the Seabright tennis club, after wska (left), in the finals of the The American champion defeated San Francisco—(P)—If California girls fails to win any swimming cham- pionships this year they can’t alibi themselves on the ground of home- sickness. Heretofore the state's mermaids have not upheld the prestige that California enjoys in tennis, track and other sports that presumably blossom in a year-round outdoor climate. “The girls get homesick in these eastern meets,” explains Lincoln V. Johnson, president of the Pacific as- sociation of the AAU. “The big- time competition gives them stage fright. I don’t believe they do their best.” Ths year, for the first time, the A.A.U. senior women’s championships will be held in California—in San Francisco's Fleishhacker poo! on-the Ocean front. A thousand feet long and touted as the largest pool in the world, it will be cut off at the stand- ard 50-meter distance for the na- tional outdoor meet. Sundby Looks Good To win laurels California looks largely to Dorothy Sundby of San Francisco. A great, big beautiful doll of 6-foot stature, Dot has been leaving every- body behind in local meets in both the 100-meter free-style and 100- meter backstroke. She failed to make the 1936 Olympic team but her ad- mirers charged that in the tryouts she was forced to swim in such shallow water her fingers scraped bottom. CALIFORNIA STARS READY FOR WOMEN’S A. A. U. SWIM The blonde mermaid has been con- sistently swimming 100 yards in 1:2 and 1:3 freestyle and Charles Sava, her coach, says she can break one minute if she trains. Her best in the 100-yard backstroke to date is 1:14. Seventeen-year-old Marion Fal- coner, who swims the 440 in six min- utes, is another California hope, as are Peggy Neal, a sprinter, and Patsy Robinson, a diver and medley swim- mer. In Los Angeles Ruth Jump and Marjorie Gestring have been at- tracting attention in platform dives. Rawls to Compete Gallery attention will center on Katherine Rawls, the Florida star, who took the senior diving and med- ley swim championships at dast year’s competition .at Oriental Beach, Brook- lyn, Toni Redfern of New York, whe won the 100-meter freestyle, and the Kompa sisters—Elizabeth and Erna— will be among the 1936 stars who will compete. A keen contest is expected when Miss Rawls tries to take the 220-yard breaststroke from Iris Cummings of Los Angeles. Last year the westerner beat her out. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, Dorothy Poynton Hill and Lenore Kight Win- gard will be absent this year, by rea- son of having turned professional. The meet will be held Sept. 3-6, just in time for the American swim- mers now in Japan to compete. The men of the traveling troupe will put cn some exhibitions. pita to On Sem | Fights Last Night | pists ee (By the Associated Press) Chicago — Billy Marquardt, 129, Winnipeg, Man., cutpointed Pat Robertson, 128, New York, (8); Ralph Carpenter, 200, Joplin, Mo., stopped Harold Ulimer, 182, Milwaukee, (5). ° Louisville — Cecil Powell, 130, Frankfort, Ky., outpointed Dave Barry, 128, Chicago, (10). Sioux City, Iowa — Harvey Vantine Cubs AB R H PO A Vantine, 1b 40°05 1 Beall, ss dey Sg MeGuines: Oy eis te 37} La Rue, rf Ah, ie 0s oO: Burckardt, cf . 0 Banat Gillen, If". 0 10 0 Kollman, 2 2 th sont Sel Grossman, c Te SU EO) Cummings, p oo 1 5 Totals 39°26 17 Richardton R H PO A Halverson, cf . 0: yaar 16 Klein, If 0 0 0 1 Gronman, ss ple eet ry Clark, 2b . A Yer 803 Schultz, 1b 6 9 15 3 Walth, rt Ov <0) 0) Davis, 3b 1 1 0 0 Kuch, c O10 oie Tngold,' p « TRE ULE Totals ’........ 33 4 * Two out when winning run s: core by innings: Vantine Cubs 000 001 110— 3 Richardton . 002 000 101—4 5 Errors—Kollman 2, Beall, La Rue, Davis; two base h: Burckardt, Grossman; three e hits—Halver- son, Beall: left on base—Vantine Cubs 5, Richardton 3; sacrifices—Burck- ardt; double plays—Clark to Schultz; hits off Sy 5 in 8 2-3 innings, off Ingold 9 in ¥ innings; struck out by Cummings 6, by Ingold 4; bases on balls off Cummings 0, off Ingold 0; winning pitcher—Ingold; —_ losing pitcher—Cummings; where played— Richardton; date—Aug. 1, 1937. | Baer by Knockout, | Predicts Mr. Baer Los Angeles, Aug. 3.—(P)—Max Baer, the ex-Livermore larruper, went into a momentary trance and picked up the winner of his fight next month with Jim Brad- dock at Chicago. “Me. By a knockout,” said Baer. “After I put the old man on the floor, I'd like another crack at Louis.” » gs = on 3 4. E 4 1 o ——E—————EE———=_=__ THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air - conditioned. You will enjoy the good food and surroundings. Eyes Examined Woods, 128, St. Paul, outpointed Charley Patrick, 128, Kansas City, (8). EDDIE BRIETZ: ° New York, Aug. 3.—(?)—Not only in the newsroom is newspaper competi- tion fierce . . . Jack Hill, Dartmouth football captain in 1934, was killed in @ smash-up at Littleton, N. H., the Cther day ... Friends say he was driv- ing a delivery truck for a New York morning newspaper and was trying to beat out a truck of a rival New York daily... Jack had two more years to go in Harvard medi- cal school... Tommy Farr de- zlined thanks) an invi- tation that he hop over to Pompton Lakes and see Joe Louis work... (Mebbe Tommy figures he'll see Joe soon enough) .. + The doctor who snagged Van Mungo's tonsils said they were the worst he ever saw. DiMaggio Here is the very latest fight chatter on W. 49th St.: Bob Pastor turned sown Promoter Joe Levy's offer of #17,500 to fight Alberto Lovell in Los Angeles and is holding out for $25,- 000 . . . Lou Ambers logking great, was spotted hurrying down Broadway all togged out in what the well- Glasses Prescribed ‘The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. ‘Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. dressed man wears in hot weather ... Jeff Dickson, the Mississippi boy who made good as a fight promoter in Paris, is looking up old friends in Natchez, Miss... . Fred Apostoli, the crack middleweight, blew in Monday tor his fight with Marcel Thil, Sept. Mi. Lou Gehrig, (you heard him on the radio) is leading the hit parade, but Joe DiMaggio, who is crowding Babe |zoneri is definitely done with the Ruth’s home run mark, is about to|—also with bookmaking Dakota Net Meet Invitations in Mail Aberdeen, 8. D. Aug. 3—(#)—In- vitations were being mailed Monday asking North and South Dakota tennis players to compete in the ninth annual Dakota Closed tenfils tournament which will be played here Aug. 22-24. Early inquiries received by tour- nament sponsors, indicate an en- larged entry list with Sioux Falls and Fargo sending the biggest delega- tions. : DiMaggio’s Homers Average 40 Ft. Longer Than Ruth’s shove Lou out of the spotlight .. . The more or less famous Scottsboro boys saw their first big league baseball game the other day as guests of Bill Robinson, Negro tap dancing star, at the stadium . . . Reports are a guy has turned up (is it Mike Jacobs) who will guarantee Don Budge $100,- 000 to turn pro for a year ... The Giants may be way out of first place, but they still figure theyll win the pennant ... Tommy Baker tells you he'll buy a house with his share... Time marches on: Papa Adolf of the Giants (best relief pitcher in the’ league in 1933) now wears specta- cles to read the papers. Francis Albertanti, just best press agent on headed for Hollywood to i chet itlics $ ef Post, positively refuses to go lyn to cover a fight... Al, from Boston, says he always over there... Schwab of the Reds uses a green ie McTigue in his memor- able battle with Battling Siki in Dub- lin on 8t. Patrick’s Day, 1923. Joe Louis is peeved because they've joven BP. his Dereball bat, his mai can League |, autographed Mickey Cochrane, one of Mickey's old used by Hank Greenberg . . evening Joe has been mimic each member of the Detroit Tigers — Batting fungoes, catching baling ie piste, ete.... His mana- gers deci it was too dangerous... Joe DiMaggio’s homers are averaging 40 feet further than the ones clouted by Ruth in his Can- jSt. Paul . | Trout, Sorrell and Reiber; Phelps, ring t ' Red Birds 15-3 | As Mudhens Lose | | i | \ Kels Now Trail Columbus Half- Game, With Toledo Full | Contest Back . Chicago, Aug. 3 —(?)— American association fans — especially those who follow Columbus, Minneapolis and Toledo—are getting their money’s worth in thrills this season. The pennant race Tuesday found Columbus leading by only a half ‘game, with Minneapolis a game jahead of the third-place Toledo Mudhens. Minneapolis, which dropped a dou- ble bill Sunday to Columbus came back Monday to hand the Red Birds @ 15-3 shellacking. The Kels pounded Max Macon, star leftie, for seven runs in two innings land continued the assault against |Ed Heusser and Paul Schroeder. |. Toledo slid out of a second-place jtie by losing a 3-1 decision to S&t. Paul. | The Brewers defeated Indianapo- lis 6-5. Going into the last of the ninth, Indianapolis led 5-2. Gullic then slammed a homer with one on and Helf duplicated. In the second night game, Louis- ville fell a run short in a ninth ii.- ning rally and lost to Kansas City 8-7. Brewers Beat Indians Indianapolis .. 211 000 100— 5 15 0 Milwaukee .... 200 000 004— 611 0 Logan and Riddle; Boone, Pressnell and Helf. Blues Nose Out Colonels Night game— RHE Louisville ..... 110 002 003— 711 1 Kansas City 041 200 10x— 812 0 Eisenstat and Berres; Gibbs, Nig- geling, Moore and Hartje. Saints Down Mudhens Toledo ........ 000 100 000-1 7 1 - 100 110 00x— 3 9 1 Welch and Pasek. Millers Wallop Red Birds Night game— RHE Columbus ..... 100 010 100— 310 0 Minneapolis ... 067 101 00x—15 19 0 Macon, Huesser, Schroeder and Crouch, Scheffling; Bean and Dickey, Peacock. Bradley Offers Annual Bet at Sale of Horses Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 3— (®)—Society and horsemen from all walks of life pulled the string from bountiful purses Tuesday for sport- dom’s biggest gamble—the purchase of yearling race horses. Col. Edward R. Bradley, the only man ever to win four Kentucky der- bies, made his annual offer to the betting fraternity. “I will wager even money you can’t name a single horse in the sales that will win one race on any racetrack in the entire country next year,” Bradley said. Because the young horses sold have never. faced the barrier and because most of them are still unbroken to the saddle, Bradley calls the sales “the biggest gamble in sports.” Washington Batter Is .. Behind DiMaggio Washington, Aug. 3 —(#)— Cecil Travis of Washington, a matter-of- fact craftsman who keeps knocking out sharp singles and an occasional longer clout, is giving the Yankees’ Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaggio a battle for American league batting laurels. He's played for the Senators three years now, a steady, reliable per- former. There's nothing spectacular about his game, however, and to most, fans he has remained just a name in the box score. i The standings Tuesday found Geh- rig leading with a 378 average, Di- Maggio next with 373 and Travis third with 368. Wife of Duchin Dies After Birth of Son New York, Aug. 3—(7)—Mrs. Eddie Duchin, wife of the orchestra leader, died at 6:30 a. m. Tuesday in Harbor sanitarium from complications fol- lowing the birth of a son last Wed- nesday. : Duchin was at his wife's bedside at the time of death. The baby, who weighed nine pounds at birth, is well THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1987 Millers Wallop |Yank- Today to Be Gehrig’s 1900th Straight Game Baseball Chatter Dependable First-Sacker for New York Will Be Award- ed Watch Irks Englishman erpool, Eng., Aug. 3—(?}— Rt. Rev. Albert A. Davis, bishop of Liverpool, doesn’t like professional baseball and if he CHICAGO 5 GAMES BEHIND Cubs Have 6-Game Margin in ed eed England would have National League; Open Specifically, he dislikes the “packchat and calls” between Players and spectators. Writing in his diocesan review, the Anglican churchman warned that baseball is “unsuited to the English temperament” and lends itself more readily to gambling than does cricket. “In professional baseball the crowds play a vocal part to an ex- tent unknown in any of our Eng- lish games. The backchat and calls of both players and specta- Against Phillies By DREW MIDDLETON (Associated Press Sports Writer) The White Sox, who claim to be baseball's best apple-cart kickers, are in New York to meet the Yankees and teach them there’s more than one club in the American League. Only grandpappy remembers when the American League first and second place clubs were running closer than the National League leaders at this fers ne bebe al ee Amer- stage of the game, That's the situa-| {ca are Soma ng iP be semen tion today as, after a day's rest, the| ered when the play is forgotten. big league teams reopen hostilities with the White Sox-Yankee double Dul th e bill heading the lst. iu ( aptur $ The Sox are trailing the een ie 5 by five games while the Cubs top the P. F P; National League and the Giants by ar rom trates six. Is Gehrig’s 1900th The first game of the double bill will be Lou Gehrig's 1,900th straight at first base for the Yanks. Lou will be presented a watch for having won the American League’s most valuable player award in 1936. The Sox have won eight of their 14 games with the champions and they were very hot when the Yanks last visited Chicago, taking three out of four from the world champions, Chief offensive weapon in Jimmy Dykes’ locker is an outfield of Mike Kreevich, Dixie Walker, ex-Yank, and Rip Radcliffe, hitting .315, .305, and .338, respectively. With Zeke Bonura, the first baseman, clouting the ball at a .332 clip. Thorton Lee, who has five decisions over the Yanks this year, will pitch one of the games for the Sox today. Six ‘of 31 Off Sox Hurters Offensive as Mr. Lee has been to the New Yorkers, their own sopho- more prize, Joe DiMaggio, has done pretty well against the Sox to balance the equation. Joe has Sox hurling for six of his 31 homers. The Cubs will try to add to their lead in a three-game series with the Phililes, which opens today, while the Giants move on to the more hopeful precincts of Cincinnati and a series with the Reds. The Dodgers meet the Pirates in a doubleheader and the Bees and Cards open at St. Louis. In the other American League games to- day Cleveland plays at Boston, the Athletics entertain Detroit, and the Browns invade Washington. Fargo Woman in Gopher Net Meet 8t. Paul, Aug. 3—(#)—Further first round elimination matches were pro- grammed Tuesday in the state open tennis tournament here. Several prominent players were scheduled, among them Russell Ball of El Paso, Texas; Guy Corson, Uni- versity of Minnesota; Wes Painter, Minneapolis; and Charles Blanchard, Minneapolis. Marvin Mussell, Man- kato, also was set for a match with Herb Richards, Winnipeg. In the women’s singles Mrs. George McHose, Fargo, was paired with San- dra Cathcart, St. Paul. Stanford to Meet Australians in Kicking Contest Polo Alto, Calif—Members of Second-Place Twins Tie; Colts Nose Out Wausau, 1-0 in Ninth leader of tne Northern league, resumed its winning ways Monday by copping a doubleheader from Crookston, 5: and 3-2, to strengthenen its hold on first place. The threatening Fargo-Moorhead Twins were held to a 5-5 tle in an eight-inning game called because of darkness to permit Duluth to increase its advantage another full game. pulled up with a twin victory, defeat- ing Superior 5-0 and 7-1. Jamestown pitchers’ duel. Jamestown; Eau Claire at Crookston; ‘Wausau at Winnipeg and Duluth at ‘Moorhead. 1 102 100 Olx— 5 8 1 New York—Tom Henrich, New ‘York Yankees’ rookie outfielder, de- veloped his strong wrists working as @ plasterer with his father. Dean in Trouble— | and He Knows It St. Louis, Aug. 3.—(#)—Things pretty early in September. The competition will include punting, and drop and place ball three times and P the Australian ball, three times | “Ae with s sore big toe and Tae meee een ee se hl valuable The team with the greatest arm, .won just an even total yard: judged dosen games against nine defeats. ‘winner. ae en be eel On the same date iast year he Milton (Alabama) Delmas, left, clubhouse boy of the St. Louis Browns, who was fired along with Manager Rogers Horns! nection with the latter’s race betting and re-hired at the request of Jim Bottomley, right, Hornsby’s successor, watches the ball gams by the side of his penefactors had won 18 and lost eight. Most of the 16,000 spec- tators were astonished to see the famous hurler lobbing the ball toward the plate before he lambasted from the field in seventh Sitting in the clubhouse ‘ACME SERVICE STATION ‘48 Main Avenue Beat 0 Copii Cet Bate Dems, ine, Now Managed by Michael Fix, Prop. We are dealing exclusively in Cities Service gasoline and lubricants. Give us a trial—You will find it worth your time snd money. iby in con- White Sox Clash [Day Halt Follows i} Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—(?)—Duluth, oa baseball | Pi Winnipeg, in seventh place, also|©! tripped up Wausau, 1-0 in a tight) w, Games Tuesday are Superior. at 5 Kennedy, Kohler and Vollheber: |Z Second Rout: of British Endeavour Sopwith Inspects Sloop, Hop- ing to Find Reason for Poor Showing . Newport, R. I., Aug. 3—(P)—A one-| day halt in the yachting battle for the America’s cup was called Tuesday, in the wake of a second rout of the Brit- ish challenger, Endeavour II, by Har- old 8. Vanderbilt’s defending Sloop Ranger. Both yachts were taken to the Herreshoff yard at Bristol for in- spection after T. O. M. Sopwith, thoroughly trounced by Vanderbilt, in the two races already held, asked for & postponement of Tuesday’s sched- uled race. Ranger needs only two more races to retain the historic cup. Sopwith ordered the British sloop hauled out because of a remote suspi- cion she might have fouled a lobster pot line with her center board, a cir- cumstance which might easily ex- plain her poor showing against Rang- er. Sopwith, suggesting no alibi other- wise, was rather hopeful that such might have been the case. Otherwise he was ready to concede Ranger is & much faster boat than his big chal- lenger and admit that his pursuit of yachting’s biggest prize is hopeless, at least for 1937, Baseball Standings | (By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE SS8assssg Sa8¢q 2 >} 3 B2Sheseuck. sessesese 43 39 M48 29 322 6 295 JOCIATION w L Pet 61 46 570 6 “6 566 3 4 557 55 0 529 5251, 508 50 58-485 41 63 304 40 > 388 LEAGUE . Ww L Pet. 55 2 655, “ 32 579 . 6 4 529 46 4 529 wees 39 46 452 37 “4 457 36 49 A 3 654879 Gopher Junior Legion Meet Opens Tuesday state American Legion junior baseball tournament here. Austin and Kenyon were scheduled to meet at 8 a.m. to decide which team will represent the first district. The winner of that game was to meet &. Paul at 10 a.m. Other pairings were Carlton vs. New start play at 10 a, m. Tuesday in the Ulen vs. $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 Wa: Group 1—69c & $1.00 $25 & $30 Top Coats, Terms of sale—No ap) MEN’S qualifyin; Bergeson’S AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS $1 Sport Shirts 68¢ SUMMER NECKWEAR Group 2—$1.00 & $1.50 Ties. . .2 for $1.50 Straw Hats—Your choice .........$1.00 $29.50 to $35 Suits, now... . 6 odd suits, your choice .......... -$15.00 $35 fur collared overcoats... .. Blue Niggerhead Overcoats. . provals, sales cash A charge for alterations. see Bxieg BERGESON’S Jimmy Dykes, scrappy manager of the Chicago White Sox, puts up @ squawk to Umpire Cal Hubbard. N. D., Minnesota Champs May Meet Pine to Palm Tourney Might See Clash Between Kos- telecky, Campbell Detroit Lakes, Minn., Aug. 3.—(7)— Detroit Lakes’ seventh annual Pins to Palm tournament, Aug. 11 to 14, may witness a clash between the champions of North Dakota and Minnesota. It is almost a certainty that Bil) Kostelecky, Jr., of Dickinson, North Dakota’s champ, will be on hand when the starters tee off in the 18-hole g round, Aug. 11, while Bobby Campbell of Minneapolis, Minnesota titlist, had indicated his intention of coming to Detroit Lakes for the resort town’s classic. Don Carman of Los Angeles, the defending champ, will push off for Detroit Lakes next week so as to arrive in plenty of time for several practice rounds. Don is being accom- panied by his brother, Fritz Carman, former Birchmont and Red River valley titlist, and Frank Rodie, prom- inent West coast amateur. Approximately 200 entries are ex- pected for the meet with a contingent of nearly 50 scheduled to arrive from Canada. As usual North Dakota will have a large number of participants with en- tries already in from Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck, Valley City, James- tewn, Devils Lake, Mandan and Mino! 57 HORNED TOAD GRIDDERS Fort Worth.—Fifty-seven candi dates for the Texas Christian unive! sity football team will report for training, Sept. 7. —_——_____"—_¢ | Golfer, 67, Shoots | | 67 to Celebrate | OO London.—Jim Brand, six-time British Open champion, cele- brated his 67th birthday by strok- ing out a 67 on the Walton Heath course, INSURANCE 4*o BONDS ~FALARR | | | | BROXER AS YOU WOULD YouR DOCTOR OR LAWYER DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 sh Pants. .....$1.47 Ties. ....2 for $1.00 veers s $22,50 now $19.50 & $22.50 - $20.00 . $19.50 SHOP