The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1937, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST, 1987 Northgate Wins Regional Semi-Pro Title With 3-1 North Dakotans Lose Thrilling Contest Saturday Night, 9-8 BUT WIN SUNDAY, 5-2 Two Clubs Play Exhibition Con- test at 6:15 P. M. Here Today Nosed out Saturday by one run in 8 dramatic finish but coming back strong to take Sunday's contest by a comfortable margin, the Northgate, N. D., semi-pro baseball club took the regional tournament here from the Lead, S. D., Elks outfit, three games to one in a best 3-out-of-5 series. The win carries with it the right to play at the national semi-pro tour- nament in Wichita, Kans., late this month. Scores of the two games were 8-9 and 5-2. Tonight at 6:15 at the ball park the two teams play an exhibition con- test. It will have no bearing on the title, but from the two previous con- tests here, gives every indication of being good, close baseball. Saturday night the both brilliant and erratic South Dakotans, trailing the North Dakota entry by the mar- gin of the two games played at Lead, both of which Northgate won, gave a good-sized crowd a thrilling exhi- bition of a strong finish to stay in the running. Northgate Counts First Northgate counted in the first, third, and fourth innings without retaliation from the Black Hills club. Northgate batted three more runs across in the fifth on a fielder's choice, a brace of errors, and a double. Then the South Dakotans went into action. They counted once in their half of the fifth, They scored twice in the sixth on a walk, a stout triple by Stephens, and singles by pinch-hitter Sevon and Parks, Two more hits and an error brought in three runs in the seventh. They knot- ted the count as 7-all with another tally in the eighth. Then in Northgate’s half of the ninth J. Blaska singled, stole second, and came home on Seger’s one-batter te set the stage for the dramatic windup. Stephens, first man up for Lead, was hit by a pitched ball. Chandler filed out to center field and Thieler grounded out to Dixon at first, un- assisted. Parks then singled, advancing Stephens, who went to third on the left-fielder's error. Wehde, Lead pitcher, was walked, advancing Parks. Hits Double Lawton, Lead’s lead-off man, then connected for his fourth hit of the evening, a screaming double to deep right field, to score Stephens and Parks with the tying and winning runs. Hitting honors were nearly even. Lead collected 11 off Perper, North- gate’s hurler, while Northgate was nicking Wehde for 10. Lawton led the list with his three singles and one Gouble, followed by Seger, Northgate shortstop, who collected three, in- cluding one triple, in four attempts. The two outfits that between them committeed 13 errors also executed teven double plays. Northgate Wins Easily Sunday Sundays’ game was Northgate’s all the way. They scored once in the first, third, fifth, and twice in the sixth to amass their winning total of five, Lead collected its two runs in the niath inning off a single by Stevens, a triple by Hoffman, and Warren's slow grounder to third. Castillo, Northgate’s big right- landed Indian hurler, set Lead down with seven hits, five of which were judiciously scattered throughout the first eight innings. Parks, equally at home on the mound or behind the plate, started tossing them in for Lead. The resourceful Northgate club managed to turn the six hits he gave them into five runs curing the first six innings, however, and Saturday's star, Wehde, relieved him in the seventh. Wehde held the North Dakotans scoreless during the remainder of the game, though giv- ing up one safe blow in each of the toree innings. Blaskas Both Star Norbert Blaska, center fielder, got three of Northgate’s nine hits. His brother, Joe, who plays in left field, got two more of them including triple on which he came all the way around when Lead’s second-baseman muffed a throw from the outfield. Stephens and Hoffman were the only Lead players to nick Castillo for more than one hit. Each got two, Hoffman's blow including a stiff triple. Northgate played almost airtight ball in the field to annex their re- gional title. Only one misplay was chalked up against them Sunday. Dixon, on first, handled 12 putouts without a bobble. Lead’s six errors, on the other hand, contributed materially to North- géte’s scoring. > iJ Beg. . Dixon, 1b . Haley, 2b N. Blaska Cootouonany SdH oHowwm wonwenound ewoormscopy Johnson, © erper. Dp. Lees, 3b... Totals ... | avmmnncne 3 ) On erxSoccannn Totals .... 3' 27 =. Two out when winning scored in ninth. xx Batted for Chandler in sixth. im runi ,| Warren in seven’ Home run: Castillo. Lead, 11. Stol- Lead, 0. Hits Perper, 11 8 2-3 innings; Wehde, 10 in 9 innings. Struck out by: Perper, 2; Wehde, 7. Bai bal ft: Perper, 4; Wehd to. Dix lon to Thi to Thieler: Lawton to Hof! jeler to Hoffman; Hoosoommn tl Game Margin Over Lead Ranger in a Romp Running gracefully before the wind, Harold 8. Vanderbilt's Ranger is shown crossing the finish line 4 Endeavour II, T. O. M. Sopwith’'s minutes and 27 seconds ahead of British challenger, in the third race of the America’s Cup series. The fleet defender took the series in four straight triumphs. EDDIE BRIETZ: ¢ Ruppert Won’t Watch Yanks e Till They New York, Aug. 9.—(?)—Madison Square Garden stock has soared 2% points since the Mike Jacobs deal was announced ... Pie Traynor (who is having his trouble) may take a tip from Bill Terry and make a third sacker out of Arky Vaughan . . Night baseball is on the down- grade in old “Zinzinnati” . . . Henry Armstrong, who is following Tony Canzoneri’s example and play- ing the small clubs, will have $40,000 to show for his summer's work ... The best shotmaker in American golf in Squire Gene Sar- azen’s book is; “Light Horse” Harry Cooper of Chi- cago. House of David infielder (soup strainer and all) is said to be the heart of a Broadway stage favorite . The coast wants to see Tony nto, the old Newark “Night Stick” against Arturo Lovell ... The John Henry Lewis-Bob Pastor bout, originally slated for the Garden, Sept. 30, may be shifted to Pittsburgh ... “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn is seriously considering abandoning tournament golf for big time bridge . .. (He has been making much more money at. Dorais Is Probably Coach Poll Winner Chicago, Aug. 9—()—Charles (Gus) Dorais of the University of Detroit, who made bridiron history at Notre Dame with Knute Rockne, apparently has won the position as head coach of the college all-stars who will meet the Green Bay Packers at Soldier Field the night of Sept. 1. Voting in the nation-wide contest ended Sunday night, but because of last-minute returns, complete re- sults will not be ready until Wed- nesday. Dorais, however, held such @ commanding lead that his closest competitors, Lynn Waldoff of North- western and Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, were rated little chance of edging him out. Detroit’s Catching Problem Is Solved Washington, Aug. 9.—(#)—A broad- shouldered Cherokee, gobbling pitches for Detroit, has put a grin on Mickey Cochrane's face where there had been worry wrinkles over the Tiger’s catch- ing problems. Rudy York has caught the last six games for Detroit and looks like a permanent fixture. “York will do, I think,” Manager Mickey said. “He has everything a catcher needs and he can hit.” Wehde to Hoffman to Thieler. Win- ning pitcher—Wehde. Losing Pitcher —Perper. Umpires: Cayou and Shipley. 3 sosconwonny HorenHosut wHowNeens worcoanwoy ison, rf Lees, 3b . Totals .... Lead Lawton, 2b ... L, Thielen, 1b Johnson, 3b ... Sevon, x Stevens, If .... Hoffman, ss .. Warren, rf Totals .... 34 2 27 6 x Batted for Johnson in sixth and © th. xx Batted for H. Fitzgerald in olght Les ‘hree-base hits: J. Blaska, Hoff- man. Left on base, Northgate, 6; Lead, 4. Hits off: Castillo, 7 in 9 in- nings; Parks, 6 in 6 innings; Wehde, 3 in 3 innings. Struck out by: Castillo, 3; Parks, 6; Wehde, 5. Base on balls. 2. Stolen s. J. Blaska, 1; Lead, 0. Double pl: Hoffman to Lawton to L. Thielen; Hoffman to Lawton; Haley to Dixon. Have 12-Game Lead cards for a long time) ... It seems to be his legs, instead of his arm, that is causing most of Bob Feller’s trouble. “Red” Ruffing was the first major .|league hurler to chalk up 15 victor- ies... Col, Jake Ruppert has served notice on the Yanks he won't go out to see them play until they have a 12- game lead ... Haw! ... Our pick in the Hambletonian is Schnapps with Desota, second, and Twilight Song, third . . . Bob Feller recog- nizes class when he sees it, all right . . . He passed Joe DiMaggio three times the other day ... Bobby Riggs, the 19-year-old Los Angeles tennis star, makes no bones about it... He suys the No. 2 ranking player this pee will be (you guessed it) Bobby Believe it or not, the Dodgers have @ perfect record ... They've played four baseball games at night—and lost ‘em all... If Jimmy Johnston doesn’t land that World's Fair sport Promotion job, he'll bob up as pro- moter at Ebbets field next summer— and you can bet on that... Just ask Tony Canzoneri about his experi- ence as a bookmaker at Saratoga ... Some months back this corner dubbed Bill McKechnie of the Boston Bees one of the three smartest managers in the majors . . . Well, he’s proving it... Pittsburgh fans have given up on the Pirates and are wondering what Coach Jock Sutherland is going to have at Pitt. >—______________» MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS | SS SD (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Travis, Senators, .389; Ge- hrig, Yankees, .374. Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 101; Rolfe, Yankees, 94. Hits—Bell, Browns, 144; DiMaggio, Yankees, 142. Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 32; Foxx, Red Sox, 29. Pitching—Murphy, Yankees, 11-2; Ruffing, Yankees, 15-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, .399; Hartnett, Cubs, .390. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 87; Ga- lan, Cubs, 79. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 157; P. Waner, Pirates, 147. Home runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 26; Ott, Giants, 23. Pitching—Carleton, Cubs, 10-3; Fette, Bees, 13-4, M’Lean Junior Legion Baseball Meet Is Set Wilton, N .D., Aug. 9.—At least four teams will play in the McLean county junior American Legion base- ball tournament here Sunday, Aug. 15. Garrison, Washburn, Butte and Wilton have definitely entered, with possibility that Elbowoods and Rose- glen may also send teams. Deadline for entries’ will be Tues- day at 5 p.m. The tournament is being sponsored by the Wilton American Legion post. Migratory Bird | Stamps on Sale oo Two hundred fifty-two little green stamps, one of which any hunter who wants to shoot migra- tory waterfowl! this fall must buy and attach to his hunting license are on sale at the Bismarck post office. Though they have been on sale since July 1, the first local pur- stamps just before the opening of the hunting season, according to Postmaster Christ Bertsch. Open season on ducks and other migratory waterfowl opens in North Dakota on Oct. 9 and closes Nov. 7. ‘Though fewer than 400 of the stamps were sold last year, im- postal officials to expect to sell Umpires: Shipley and Cayou. nearly 1,000 this year. Cubs Down Bees In Doubleheader As Giants Split Yanks Take 8th Straight From Cleveland; Bosox Beat Chicago —_—___— By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) All over the baseball map they're climbing aboard the bandwagon for a Yankees-Cubs world series this fall, and the way things shape up now that’s not a bad guess. A lot of applecarts can be upset in the ten weeks still to go before they start commuting between New York and Chicago for their peanuts, hot dogs and homers, particularly in that National League race, but at the cur- rent pace of the Cubs and Yanks it’s going to be tough to turn the trick. As usual, the standout possibil- ity to kick over the dope bucket are those New York Giants. For one thing, they always have that annoying habit of riding along with- in shooting dis- tance of the top until the final weeks, and then Carleton —_pelting the _ears off everything in sight ina Frank Merriwell finish. For another thing, their pitchers, who were collapsing at the rate of one a day less than two weeks ago, have been given that shot in the arm again and once more are doing business at the same old stand. Cubs Win Twice As a result, it's not going to be any too much of a dead cinch for the Cubs at best, despite their current 5%-game lead and what probably shapes up as the best balanced outfit in the loop. They knocked off Bostons Bees in both ends of a doubleheader Sunday, 3-0 and 3-2, on a one-hit pitching performance by Tex Carleton in the opener and a clouting comeback by Phil Cavarretta in both games, But theres always the ever-present chance, so far as the Cubs are concerned, that the batting slump bug will bite em if they dont watch out—and then where'll they be? SUNDAY’S STARS Tex Carleton and Phil Cavar- etta, Cubs—Carleton pitched one- hitter, fanning six, in blanking Bees 3-0 in doubleheader opener; Cavaretta hit double, driving in two Cub runs in opener, and dou- ble and single, sending two more across in 3-2 nightcap win. Bob Johnson and Wally Moses, Athletics—Johnson’s homer with one on base won opener t Browns 5-4; Moses hit homer in each game. Ducky Medwick, Cardinals, and Earl Browne, PhilHes—-Medwick walloped three homers in double- header, winning opener 3-2 and helping tie nightcap 6-6; Brown hit homer, single, driving in three runs, in nightcap. Johnny Marcum, Red Sox, and Johnny Whitehead and Zeke Bon- ura, White Sox—Marcum saved 7-6 first game victory with 4-hit, 1- run ball for 5 2/3 inning relief trick; Whitehead blanked the Red Sox. 13-0 with four hits in night- cap as Bonura hit homer with bases loaded. Blondy Ryan, Giants, and Jim Weaver, Pirates—Former'’s double and single drove in three runs in 10-2 opener win; Weaver stopped Giants 3-0 with three hits in nightcap. Poof Poffenberger, Tigers — Whipped Senators 5-1 with four hits. Joe Cascarella, Reds — Held Brooklyn hitless in one-inning re- lief stretch to hold 6-4 edge. Myril Hoag, Yankees—Hit triple and single, driving in two runs in 6-5 win over Indians. The double win bosted the Cubs’ lead by a half game, since the Giants could get no better than an even break with their favorite “stooges”, the Pirates. They won the opener, 10-2, but Jim Weaver's three- hitter blanked them, 3-0, in the night- cap. It’s far easier to settle the American League business in advance. Nine and a half games in front, despite a pitch- ing staff that’s full of holes as a bag- ful of doughnuts, the Yankees look like @ shoo-in from here. Yanks Beat Tribe With their deadly hitting, which in the past week alone has accounted for the astonishing average of something like eight runs on nine hits per game they should waltz in as long as they dish out the same brand of pitchers’ poison. They squeezed through with @ 6-5 win over Cleveland's collapsible Indians Sunday for their eighth suc- cess in a row. The Boston Red Sox, in second- Place at the moment, stretched their undefeated run to 13 games by taking the White Sox, 7-6, in their opener, but then had the string snapped with & 13-0 walloping in the nightcap. Ducky Medwick belted two homers in the first game and the Cards took @ 3-2 decision from the Phillies, but the best they could get was a 6-all draw in the nightcap, despite Ducky Wuck’s third round-tripper of the dey. The Reds and Dodgers also went to &® nightcap deadlock, at one-all, after the Reds won, 6-4, in the curtain raiser. The Tigers topped the Senators, 5-1, in a game cut to five frames by rain. The Athletics surprised with a dou- ble triumph over the St. Louis Browns, 5-4 and 7-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Nose Out Indians RHE Cleveland ..... 100 010 1022-512 0 New York .... 120 020 Oix—6 8 0 Whitehill, Allen and Pytlak; Chand- ler, Murphy and Dickey. Tigers Beat Sena (S innings, rain) Poffenberger and York; Deshong and Millies. Chicago, Boston Split First Game— RHE Chicago ....... 000 500 ODI— 6 12 1 Boston .. 030 010 012-712 3 7-5, Hold Will Represent State at Region- al Meet in Aberdeen Friday WIN GAME IN EIGHTH Drive Over Five Runs to Break Up Tight Pitchers’ Duel Grand Forks, Aug. 9. Forks’ green baseball team/retained the American Legion Junior base- ball championship of North Dakota by defeating Fargo here Sunday aft- ernoon 7-5 in the postponed final of the annual state tournament. deen, S. D., opening Friday. The game was a tight pitchers’ battle between Doug Heen of Grand Forks and John Blake of Fargo un- til the eighth inning when Grand Forks put the game on ice with five runs. Blake was removed by Coach Lee Osman after one run had been scored and one batter retired. Ray Tharaldson took up the pitching du- ties, but a Walk and two more hits with some loose fielding resulted in four more counters. Heen went the entire distance for the winners and had the game well in hand until the ninth when he weakened and gave three hits, walked ing Fargo three counters. Fargo Takes Early Lead Fargo scored one run in the third the sixth when consecutive triples by Tufte and Schuck and a single by Brocahl accounted for two Grand Forks runs. Blake retired the side with three strikeouts in the seventh, but the de- fending champs went back to work in the eighth. Schue went to second on a bad throw by Feickert and came home on @ single by Brodahl. Blake was then removed and Tharaldson passed Lun- seth. Ricks was the second out, but another error and a double by Heen and a single by Schue accounted for four more runs. 4 Fargo scored one run in the eighth on a single, a walk and infield hit. Then came the rally in the ninth that saw the fighting Fargo outfit score three times. Otleson singled, Stafne drew a walk, Feichert singled, Rifenberg was safe on an error and Schrawder singled, Duluth Pitcher Hurls No-Hitter Only 27 Men Officially Face Ralph Waldo as Dukes Blank Colts Minneapolis, Aug. 9.—(P)—A_ no- run, no-hit game turned in by Ralph Waldo, pitcher with the leading Duluth Dukes marked competition in the Northern baseball league Sunday. Waldo struck out eight batters and had only 27 men face him officially through the nine innings, as he is- sued two passes and hit one player. The Dukes won the game from Jamestown, 4 to 0, and then went on tw take @ second game, 8 to 3, in seven innings, The Fargo-Moorhead Twins, hung tenaciously at the heels of Duluth, also winning a double-header from eeridesh by scores of 7 to 4, and 11 ‘Wausau defeated Crookston, 5 to 4, in the first game of a double-header, the second game going five innings to & 2 to 2 tie. Kennedy, Brown and Rensa; Mc- Kain, Marcum and Berg, Desautels. Second Game— RHE « 200 005 06—13 16 0 5 000 000 00— 0 4 2 (Called end 8th, 6 o'clock law) Whitehead and Shea; Ostermueller, Walberg and Desautels. A’s Take Two Philadelphia. Hildebrand, Walkup and Hemsley; ‘Thomas, Fink, Nelson and Brucker. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants, Pirates Split First Game— R New York .... 034 100 002—10 Pittsburgh .... 100 000 010— 2 Melton and Danning; Brown, man, Swift and Todd. Second Game— R E New York .... 000 000 000—0 3 1 +++ 000 020 Olx—3 7 2 Smith and Danning; Weaver and Todd. Cubs Beat Bees Twice Pirst Gi RHE Boston ... + 000 000 000-0 1 1 Chicago 000 300 00x—3 7 1 Turner, Lanning and Mueller; Car- leton and Hartnett. Second Game— RHE Boston .. + 002 000 000— 2 11 0 + 010 000 02x— 3 8 0 E () 1 Petie and Mueller; Root, Parmelee, |: Shoun and O'Dea. Reds Win, Tie First Game— see 000 000 310— Hoyt and Spencer; Schott, Gris- som and Lombardi. Cards Win, Tie First Game— RHE Philadelphia .. 002 000 000— 211 1 St. Louis ..... 001 001 Olx— 3 9 0 Passeau and Atwood; Weiland and Owen. Second Game— RHE Philadelphia 100 200 021 000— 6 10 2 Bt. Louis .. 020 002 200 000-6 16 1 (Called end 12th, darkness—tie) Lamaster, Jorgens, Mulcahy and Grace; J. Dean, Haines, Ryba and Ogrodowski, Owen. Grand Forks will represent the a state in regional tournament at Aber-/ y, one man and made a wild pitch, giv- Duluth to take the lead and it was 1-0 until| Green Grand Forkers Down Fargo Juniors Legion Title | Baseball Standings | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE w ob 46! one championship of the sixteenth 406 the trophy in a 3 to 2 victory over 47 40 50 53 55 57 66 66 31 Red Birds Win Two From Blues Millers Beat Tribe 5-2 to Stay Full Game Ahead of Columbus (By the Associated Press) American Association fans who've seen Columbus in action this season don’t have to thumb the record sheets to prove the Red Birds have a real club this year—but if they did the statistics show why the Birds are Hed in the thick of the pennant Consistent hitting all season, with the brilliant John Rizzo and Enos Slaughter taking turns in occupying the two top notches, has been a big factor. Another has been the pitch- ing. And Sunday, good pitching gave the Birds a double victory over Kan- sas City, 7 to 4 and 5 to 0, to put them within a game of the pace-set- ting Minneapolis club. Minneapolis swept the four game series with Indianapolis, defeating the Tribe 5 to 2. Charley Wagner won his 16th game on a seven hit per- formance. George Dickey, Miller catcher, accounted for four runs with & homer, double and single, his homer coming with two mates on base. Toledo, doggedly sticking in the flag fight, defeated Milwaukee 13 to 3 and 7 to 1 to pull to within two games of Minneapolis. Louisville defeated St. Paul 7 to 3 in the first game of a double bill and then gained a 8-8 tie when the night- cap was called because of the 6 o'clock Sunday law. Millers Win R Indianapolis 001 000 100— 2 Minneapolis 001 103 00x— 5 Johnson, Crandall and Riddle; Wagner and Dickey. Colonels Win, Tie First Game R Louisville ... 002 000 140— 7 1 St. Paul .... 000 201 000— 3 Elsenstat, Tising and Berres; Cox, Gliatto and Pasek. Second Game Louisvilei ... 001 00106—8 12 2 St. Paul 211 103 00— 8 12 0 (Tie, called end 8th, 6 o'clock law). Marrow, Shaffer and Berres; Phelps, Wilshere, Gliatto and Fenner. H 7 8 RH E RHE + 262 080 000-13 15 0 Milwaukee... 000 300000—3 7 2 Hatter, Nelson and Linton; Zuber RH E| + 200 001 004—7 15 0; 000 000 o10— 1 R H +6 022 101 100—7 12 Kansas City. 003 000 100—4 9 Macon, Schroeder and Crouch; Pichota, Stine, Moore and Hartje. Second Game RHE Columbus... 300000 200-5 8 0 Kansas City. 000 000 000-0 2 1 Chambers and Lynch; Breuer and Breese. Grand Forks Golfers Beat Edgewood, Fargo Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9—()—Grand Forks golfers won possession of the . D. Bridston trophy, defeating Fargo’s Edgewood club team by a score of 14 points to 8. The Grand Forks team, which de- feated Fargo at Grand Forks earlier in the season, scoring 10 points to Fargo's one of « possible 12, lost the second half here Sunday, 7 to 4. Al Rindy and Wally Paulson scored the only point for Grand Forks in the four doubles matches in the son, over Mike Bacon and Bob Lang, 2 and 1; Bill Acheson and Fred Cum mer, over Ralph Aseleson and Jim Russell, 1 up, and L. C. Sorlien and Jack Hilber, over Ken Rolf and Otis Olson, 4 and 3. —_— THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air - conditioned. ;annual Red River valley softball KOSTELECKY LOSES IN FINAL ROUND OF RESORTERS’ MEET Dickinson Star Is Beaten by Johnny Kraft, Denver, 3 and 2 Alexandria, Minn. Aug. 9.—(P)— annual Resorters golf tournament again slipped out of the state Sun- day when Johnny Kraft, ace Den- ver, Colo, amateur walked off with Bill Kostelecky of Dickinson, N. D. Kraft had gained the finals with a hard fought 1 up victory over Ray Watson, Junior Western champion from Kansas City, while Kostelecky breezed through with a 4 and 3 tri- umph over Bill Lakotas of Minne- *edeline Simonet, the defending champion from Minneapolis, took her second straight title in the women’s division when she defeated Gertrude Tracy of Topeka, Kas. 4 and 3. Bismarck Entry Beaten at Fargo Elks Lose in Second Round of Softball Tourney; Grand Forks Wins Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.—(#)—Coca- Cola of Grand Forks won the fourth tournament here Sunday, defeating Schedules for 5th Round Robin in 2 Leagues Given City League Play Gets Under. way Tuesday, Commer. cial Wednesday Schedule of play in the fifth roung robin in the City and Commercia] diamondball leagues was announced Monday. Play in the City league begins Tuc;. day evening, Commercial league con. tests the following night. The schedules: CITY LEAGUE Tuesday, Aug. 10 Sharks vs. Knights of Columbus, diamond 1; Roosevelt Bar vs. Nash. Finch, diamond 2; Wills vs. Kleins, diamond 3. Thursday, Aug. 12 Knights of Columbus vs. Roosevelt Bar, diamond 3; Nash-Finch vs. Wills, diamond 1; Kleins vs. Sharks, diac mond 2. Tuesday, Aug. 17 Roosevelt Bar vs. Kleins, diamond 1; Nash-Finch vs. Knights of Colum. bus, diamond 3; Wills vs. Sharks, dia- mond 2. Thursday, Aug. 19 Kleins vs. Knights of Columbus, diamond 1; Wills vs. Roosevelt Bar, diamond 2; Nash-Finch vs. Sharks, diamond 3. Tuesday, Aug. 24 Wills vs. Knights of Columbus, dia. mond 1; Roosevelt Bar vs. Sharks, diamond 3; Nash-Finch vs. Kleins, diamond 2. = COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Wednesday, Aug. 11 Blackstone vs. Service Electric, dia. mond 1; Elks vs. Hi-Hat, diamond 2; 57-Taxi vs. Sweet Shop, diamond 3. day, Aug. 13 Service Electric vs. Elks, diamond 3; Hi-Hat vs. 57-Taxi, diamond 1; WDAY of Fargo in the final, 2 to 1. The Grand Forks team scored single runs in the third and fourth innings, while Stan Berquam held the Fargoans scoreless until the seventh and final inning. Berquam allowed four hits to three yielded by Bob Frankosky. In the semi-finals, WDAY defeated Aragon Cafe of Fargo, 3 and 2, while Grand Forks ten turned back the Union Stockyards of West Fargo, 2 te 0, Point Tavern of Grand Forks won the consolation title, defeating Breck- enridge in the final, 17 to 2, after the Forkers had beaten Family Finance of Fargo, 10 to 6, in the semi-finals, Breckenridge won from Hawley, 7 to 3, in the semi-final round. First round championship scores included Bismarck Elks 8, Family Fi- Trance 7; Aragon Cafe 9, Point Tav- ern 3; Texaco, Wahpeton 7, Wallace Garage, Fargo 0; Coca-Cola 17, In- terstate Seed and Grain, Fargo 2: Erskine, Minn, 3, Mac’s Sweet Shop, Hawley, Minn. 2; Union Stockyards 15, Brecke 8; and C. and H., Fargo 6, Valley City 3. In the second round, WDAY de- feated Bismarck, 2 to 0; Aragon Cafe beat Wahpeton, 6 to 2; Coca-Cola beat Erskine, 4 to 0; and Stockyards beat C. and H., 7 to 2, Family Finance drew a first round bye in the consolation; Point Tavern beat Wallace of Fargo, 13 to 10; Haw- Jey beat Interstate, 9 to 7; and Breck- enridge defeated Valley City, 9 to 3. 200 Stars Begin Publinks Tourney San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 9.—(P)— The pick of the country’s public links talent, as swashbuckling a crew as ever chopped out a divot, fires the op- ening shots Monday in the 16th an- nual national golf championship. Nearly 200 stars from the public courses of 61 cities, representing 24 states, the territory of Hawaii and the District of Columbia, unlimbered their clubs for the first 18 of the 36-hole qualifying trials, Draw Up Schedule 4 For Usé of Courts Wilton, N. D., Aug. 9.—Players in- tending to use the Wilton tennis court have been requested to contrib- ute 25 cents to its upkeep for the re- mainder of the season. Grade schoo! children have use of the court in the morning, high school students in the afternoon, and those unable to play during the day, in the evening. Sweet Shop vs. Blackstone, diamond 2. Wednesday, Aug. 18 Elks vs. Sweet Shop, diamond 1; Hi-Hat vs. Service Electric, diamond 3; 57-Taxi vs. Blackstone, diamond 2, Friday, Aug. 20 Sweet Shop vs. Service Electric, diamond 1; 57-Taxi vs. Elks, diamond 2; Hi-Hat vs. Blackstone, diamond 3, Wednesday, Aug. 25 57-Taxi vs. Service Electric, dia- mond 1; Elks vs. Blackstone, dia- mond 2; Hi-Hat vs. Sweet Shop, dia- mond 3. i City D-Ball Team: Split Two Games Reds and Blues, Women’s All- Star Outfits, Each Win Sunday The Reds and the Blues, women diamondball squads picked out of more than 100 Bismarck players foi tournament competition, divided twa games Sunday. The Reds won ths first game, 5-4, while the Blues came back strong to take the second, 19-9, First Game RH 010 202 30—9 8 01(10) 2(10)0 3x—19 26 Simle, Harney and Dirk, A. Hanson; Silbernagle, Willmann and Cartledga Walters. Red squad: Eggen, McDonald, Stamness, Willmann, E. Nelson, K Schneider, A, Hanson, Simle, Silber- nagle, Schatz, Johnson, Nichols, Elof- son, Fearing. Blue squad: Miller, Reynolds, Schlickenmayer, Walters, M. Nelson, Clements, Rogers, Cartledge, A. Nel- son, Priske, Westbrook, Sheldon, Longmuir, Harney. The squads work out at Seventh and Bowen Mondays and at the high school diamond Wednesdays. Eddie porieee, city recreational leader, is coach, 5 +, The Kromer Elastic te SHOULDER BRACE e Onky 35% SPECIAL TO TIRE If you drive a car it will be well worth your while to spend two min- utes reading this notice, because here are facts which no one can afford to ignore. Every year thou- sands of motorists are killed or in- jured—thousands of dollars are spent for repairs, doctor and hos- Pital bills—when blow-outs throw cars out of control, It isn’t necessary for a tire to be badly worn—or for the casing to be broken for a blow-out to occur, So don’t make the mistake of thinking that because your tires look good, you can’t have a blow-out. The fact is that of the dlow-out accidents you seed and hear about so often are caused by the intense heat generated inside all tires at today’s high speeds, This heat may cause rubber and fabric , pony A oy brehand blister and grow r and BIGGER until, sooner ci later, BANG! It’s a blow-out—and there's no telling what might happen, To be safe you need protection Fleck Motor Sales, LOMAS OIL Co. WEST END TEXACO Manda: WHITE EAGLE OIL STATION . You will en, the food and Baal! ly sia } ‘2 Goodrich W: SCHMITTY’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION NOTIC BUYERS against this dangerous blowout- causing heat, And the way to get this protection—is to put Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tires on your car before it’s too late, For Silvertowns have something that no other tire in the world can. give you—the Life-Saver Golden Ply. This Golden Ply is a special layer of rubber and full-floating sist internal tire heat, And re- sisting heat inside the epee the r-point where rubber and fab- rio Beet ie Golden Ply protects you ese dangerous, high- speed blow-outs. hid A blow-out accident is always unpleasant news, But it certainly must be good news to know there is a tire like the Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertown that’s con- structed to give you the kind of protection you need, You can have DRIVERS’ SECURITY right now. Get a set of Goodrich Silvertowns today. They actually cost less than other super-quality tires, BUY THESE GOLDEN PLY SILVERTOWNS Inc., Distributor arehouse THRONSON TEXACO SERVICE SERVICE STATION VOLDERS TEXACO STATION CITY MOTOR CO. MOAVH Sth Hy BO OnweZ Ey SOepve at Yeo v ti 2 ni wv te