The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1937, Page 6

"g __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1937 Rain Halts Final Semi-Pro Game With Champs in Lead Northgate, N. D., Ahead of Lead, S. D., 4-2 When Down- pour Begins pi CONTEST GOES 5 INNINGS Uncertain Whether North Dako- tans Will Compete in Wichita Event Rain put an end to the final game of the series between Northgate, N. D., and Lead, 8. D., for the champion- ship of the two Dakotas here Monday night with the Northgate club hold- ing a 4 to 2 edge after five and one- half innings of play. The North Dakotans chalked up one tally in the second frame, added another in the fourth, and clinched the half-way lead with two more in the first half, of the fifth. Lead’s aggregation, winner of only one game in the abbreviated five- game series, countered with two tal- lies in the third frame gained on & trio of hits and a walk. Whether or not Northgate will compete in the national semi-pro tournament at Wichita, Kas., is still undertermined, it is understood here. The victory in the interstate series gave it the right to compete there if it so desires. Northgate— J. Blaska, If. Seger, ss . Dixon, lb . Haley, 2b . N. Blaska, cf Castillo, rf .. Johnston, ¢ . Gravelin, p & Fs Pe 8 0 0 BI Ea rererererer a) al ooonnn nnn BS) onpemmane Lawton, 2b Thielen, 1b Chandler, rf . Hoffman, ss Parks, c ..- Fitsgerald, cf Johnson, 2b Stevens, lf . Sevon, p . 0 0 0 0 Cre ccsccot al! coo oH HOM COBmscoronupsl! unmmnonowor enocwnoand 515 70 Sacrifice . Left on bases—North- ; Lead 2. Stolen bases—N. Blaska, Seger. Hit by pitcher—N Blaska (by Sevon). Bases on balls— cff Gravelin 1. Struck out—by Sevon <, by Gravelin 3. Double plays—John- son to Thielen to Parks; Haley to Dixon. Umpires—Shipley and Cayou. Millers Capture 2 From Colonels 29 Men Left on Base as Indians Down Saints; Columbus Beats Brewers ow” Chicago, Aug. 10.—(#)—When there's any doubt about their pitching holding up, the fence-busting Minne- apolis Millers have a consistent habit of coming through with ample power ‘at the plate. They demonstrated thet Monday at the expense of Louisville. Jim Henry pitched four-hit ball in the opener of @ double bill to down the Colonels 3 to 1 for his 12th win of the season. The Kels, apparently satisfied that Henry had the situation under control, cole lected only seven hits off Jim Peter- son, In the second game, with the Colon- els hitting more often, the Millers wrecking crew went to work and scored 11 runs in six innings as the Colonels were getting one marker. The game was called in the last of the seventh to 6 in a contest which saw 29 players left on base. Columbus kept up its fast pace by downing Milwaukee 13 to 6 in a night Toledo handed Kansas City a 12 to 3 whipping in another night tilt. Millers Win Two R +++++-000 010 000— 1° +++-101 010 Olx— 3 and Berres; Henry and HE 41 10 ++ 006 500 x—11 10 1 (Called 7th, rain) ‘Terry, Shafer and Berres; Baker and Peacock. Indians Beat Saints St. Paul.........100 200 003— 615 1 Page and and Pasek. Columbus ......304 500 001—13 13 1|Eau Claire” Milwaukee .....000 200 013— 6 10 0/Jamestown Kimball, MoGee and Crouch; Boone and Brenzel. Wi Toledo .........208 501 001—12 17 BKanses Niggeling and Breese. Glen Ullin Country Club Elects Heads} cen tegion junior golf tournament Glen Ullin, N. D., Aug. 10.—Mem- bers of the Glen Ullin Country Club have elected officers and named com- mittees for the coming year. Officers are: o|have convenient- | | ojtion: Tenness ee Louisville RA E/&t. Paul Indianapolis ....000 024 022—10 19 2 i $I iddle; Combs, Welch HE 1 City.....000 300 000— 3 8 1 Cohen and Linton; Vance, Gibbs, It Stayed Aloft One Hour When his entry stayed aloft one hour and two minutes on its own power, Frank Kiewicz of Detroit, above, won the junior aviator gas model division of an amateur airplane contest held at Toledo, with. the ship he is shown racing beside. EDDIE BRIETZ: ° Frankie Parker May Turn Pro If He Gets Satisfactory Offer New York, Aug. 10.—(?)—Henry Armstrong, sensational Los Angeles featherweight, will be shooting for his 14th knockout in 15 starts when. he goes against Scranton’s “Irish Eddie” Brink here Wednesday night... Since’ the Ryder and Davis cups went west the British j4q ly developed a re- j newed interest in cricket. .. Correc- has ’em four deep for football this : fall (not three)... And everyone down there says watch a kid named Bartholomew. . . His first name is |. unknown right now, but it won't eed be this fall... Charley Lacey, Lake- ville golf pro, has bought himself four greyhounds. .. One of .’em set him back $600. Elwood Rigby, Pittsburgh first promoter, called to say he'll put on John Lewis and Bob Pastor in Forbes Field, Sept. 27... O. K. Butch. . . 80 far as the records show, Duke is the first university. to supply three of four infielders for a major ball club. ... Chubby Dean %t first, Ace Park- er at short and Bill Werber at third for the Athletics, all learned their baseball under “Colby Jack” Combs down at Durham, N. C... If Wayne Amber, who went straight from Duke to the second base spot with the A’s hadn't broken a jaw, the Methodist school might have made it a full use. Golf tip: Vic Ghezzi wouldn't take a word of advice from his caddy in a recent tournament and shot a pair of 68's... Mike Jacobs plans a winter fight show in Miami this year. . . Ray Fabiani, former concert musician and over the grunt and groan activities in the New York Hippodrome where the late Jack Curley held fourth. . . Prof. William Harold Terry begins a series of lectures at Columbia univer- sity’s baseball school this week. . He'll be assisted by Drs. Carl Hub- bell, Dick Bartell, and Gus Mancuso. ...+ Looks like Paul Waner of the Pirates is Joe Medwick’s most danger- ous rival for National League homers {| this year. Lynn Myers, shortstop for the Ashe- ville (N. C.) club, made himself a candidate for somebody's hall of fame for scoring seven runs in one game without being charged with an official ime at bat... How did he do it? «+. Well, he walked five times and was hit by a pitcher on two other occasions... Word-from Paris says the charming Suzanne Lenglen (you remeber her) is trim and active at 38 and still passionately interested in tennis, . . The Indians lost 11 out of 13 games on their late eastern trip... Steve O'Neill was afraid to go home. Joe DiMaggio has hit two homers in a game four times and three in another game. . . Mercer Beasley ad- mits his boy, Frankie Parker, may turn pro if he gets a satisfactory of- fer... Mickey Walker has caused a new row in the Farr camp by advis- ing Tommy to go to the mountains for the last week of his training for Louis. . . er Ted Broadribb is for the idear! is agin’ it... Jim Weaver of the Pirates has won all his five starts this year... But he has been started only five times. .. Why?... Baseball Standings | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. New York. 586 8t.. Louis. Pittsburgh Boston .. Cincinnati Brooklyn . 2easstear Detroit .. Chicago . Cleveland . Washington . Philadelphia 47 Toledo .. Milwaukee Indianapolis . Kansas City ... NORTHERN LEAGUE wis Duluth Winnipeg . Superior Wausau 8 Survivors Left in Gopher Golf Tourney St. Paul, Aug. 10.—(?)—Eight Min- nesota cities were represented in the second round matches of the Ameri- Tuesday, the survivors to meet in quarter-final matches Tuesday after- noon. Minneapolis paced the field with Training School Wins From Giants Heidt Pitches 4-Hitter as 'Man- dan Aggregation Takes 4-1 Decision Mandan’s state training school nine beat the Grove Giants 4-1 in a hard- fought game at the penitentiary Sun- day. The Mandan club scored all their runs in the second inning. Heidt, trainixg; school pitcher, held the Giants to four hits while Flanders, Grove Giant hurler, was nicked for 7. 3 > mwooonones ods, 8 Helbling, 1b Thornburg, ¢ Pfau, rf Rouize, 1 Partridge, cf oeHmonHook Hoommetr wowosHoroll ky 3 oummeHone Bases on balls—Flanders 2, Heidt 3; struck out—Flanders 10, Heidt 9; two base hit—Thornburg; passed ball—Thornburg 1; left on bases— State Training School 11, Grove Giants 9; earned runs—S: Training School 1, Grove Giants 0; stol Woods 2, Salo, Rouize, Hal Umpires: Carlson, Brennan. T! 2:40, (By the Associated Press) Salvadore, 142, Houston, Tex., stopped Eddie Car- roll, 147, Ottawa, Ont. (4); Joe luardo, 133 five qualifiers after first round matches Monday afternoon. St. Paul was next with four, Fairmont had two, and New Ulm, Duluth, Roches- ter, White Bear Lake and Fergus Falls one each. More than 100 boys under 17 teed off Monday with Maurice Hessian of taking medal honors - | Minnea: | with a 76. However, he lost his match to Stanley Stendvig, Minneapolis, 1 up. WELSHMEN BACK FARR Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Welsh miners » countryman, Tommy Farr, | Athletics, inc! suena leg ae ithracite district here promise @ rooting section of 5,000 season. 4 long wrestling czar in Philly, will take |. 5 peted for annually by legion drum bases— ——_— | Fights Last Night | oo NADINE O"LEARY'S 88 WINS MEDALIST HONORS AT TOURNEY Bismarck Star Meets Grand Forks Woman in 1st Round of State Meet Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 10.—(>— Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck, five times champion North Dakota woman golfer, was paired with Mrs. L. C. Harrington, Grand Forks, Tuesday as match play opened the annual tour- uament of the North Dakota women’s Golf association. Miss O'Leary took medalist honors with 43-45 for 88. Jeanne McPhail, high school girl from Fargo and defending cham- pion, will meet Mrs, La Mar Weaver, Grand Forks, semi-finalist last: year. Miss McPhail took a 48-47—95 for her qualifying round. Mrs. Weaver was far off her game and finished with & 56-33—109, Miss Agnes Murphy of Jamestown, another former champion, plays Mrs. E. F. Bassingwaite, Oakes. Miss Mur- phy shot a 44-47—91, while Mrs. Bas- singwaite cut her score ten strokes in the second round with a 54-46—102, Mrs, Roy Rall of Fargo, finalist last year, plays Miss Jean Ruud of Grand Forks in the last of the champion- ship flight matches. Miss Ruud had to play-off with Miss Gen Wesolosky for the right to compete in the cham- Pionship group. Both had 110 qual- ifying rounds. Mrs. Hall, usually a steady performer, took a 45-50—95, and Miss Ruud a 53-57—110. Oakes was selected for the 1938 tournament. An invitation came by letter from Minot, which sent no representatives to the tournament. Mrs. Bassingwaite was named state president; Mrs. C. J. Meredith, Val- ley City, vice president; Miss Effie Dahm, Grand Forks, Miss Agnes Murphy, Jamestown and Mrs. Roy Hall, Fargo, directors. Bismarck Golfers Lose in S. D. Open on the Country club course Monday | © Yankees to Open 3-Game Stand in Beantown Today Second-Place Red Sox Trail American League Pace- Makers 9/, Games By BILL BONI . (Associated Press Sports Writer) There's an explosion due in Boston any day now and, if the citizens of the Hub — especially those in and about Fenway park — haven't taken the proper precautions, then it’s all their own fault. Opening a three-day four-game That in itself is not so startling. , J Everybody knows DiMaggio DiMaggio, both as @ crab fisherman and a home run producer. More surprising is the fact that Fenway park is the only Amer- ican League ball lot in which DiMag- gio has not yet touched off one of his four-base. specialties. i Hit Only One Homer He has, in fact, been treated with the utmost lack of consideration by the Fenway park natives—Red Sox to you. In eight games with Tom Yaw- key’s high-priced hirelings, Joe has hit just one homer, and that was at the Yankee stadium off Rube Walberg, the same Rube Walberg who gave up four of the 60 four-baggers on which Babe Ruth rode to his record ten years ago. There's no immediately apparent reason why the slugging sophomore shouldn't be able to connect in Boston or against the Sox. The Yanks them- selves have taken six out of eight from Boston, But possibly Joe has been waiting for the old psychological mo- ment. The Red Sox, climbing through & home stand against the west, boost- ed themselves from fourth place to second and in the process displaced the White Sox as runners-up. And it's an oft-proved fact — ask Jimmy Nebraska Pro Takes Sioux Falls Event With 286; O'Leary Has 321 Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 10.—(7)— Runnerup for the past two years, Pat Wilcox, stocky Norfolk, Neb., profes- sional, Tuesday was the possessor of the South Dakota open golf tourna- ment championship. Finishing the 72-hole competition Monday with a 286, his score was three strokes better than his closest rival, Eimer Carlson, Minneapolis. Other scorers included Ed Comm, Bismarck, 330, an amateur, and Tom O'Leary, Bismarck, 321, and P. R. Jaynes, Bismarck, 334, professionals. Duluth, Twins Win In Northern League Minneapolis, Aug. 10.—(#)—The hot pace being set by Duluth in the Northern baseball league is doing anything but discourage the Fargo- Moorhead Twins who are on a steady climb right behind them. Duluth took another game Monday, 4 to 3, at the expense of Winnipeg, and Fargo-Moorhead followed suit in shutting out Wausau, 2 to 0, in a con- test halted at the end of seven in- nings because of darkness. Crookston held onto third place by defeating Superior, 5 to 3, and Eau Claire nosed out Jamestown, 8 to 7. Twins Down Wausau R Willard and Bedrava; Loafman and Bujaci. Dukes Nose Out Maroons RHE 91 71 K. Brown and Felderman; Met- calf, Shupe and Bennett. Colts Drop Close One Ca ae Sosnouski, Erickson and Pirates Beat Blues RHE - 002 010 000— 3 7 0 + 100 300 Olx— 5 12 0 and Treadwell; Schueren CROSBY PLANS MEMORIAL Spokane, Wash.—(?)—Bing Crosby, crooning race track tycoon, is plan- ning a memorial. The memorial, he recently advised the American Legion post here, will be in the form of a trophy to be com- and bugle corps of the Department of Washington. The trophy will memorialize Ray- mond Harrigan, Crosby's cousin, who lost his life in the World war. Dykes — that the champions ere toughest when they stack up against the team unfortunate enough to be trailing most closely—nine and a half games, in this case—behind them. Has 32 to Date Besides needing to catch up on that Boston pitching, jolting Joe needs to catch up with his home run produc- tion. He hasn’t delivered for exactly a week. On this date ten years ago, Ruth clouted No. 36 in his 109th game. Joe, for the 98 games, includ- ing two » which the Yanks have played, has 32. With intersectional competition out of the way for the moment, both leagues Tuesday entered on intrasec- tional series. In the American League, besides the Yanks and Boston, Wash- ington was at home to the Athletics and, in the western division, Chicago was at Detroit and St. Louis at Cleve- In the National League the Cubs, six games in front, opened against the Pirates at Chicago. Of their three western rivals, the Bucs have been toughest for the Bruins, having a rec- ord of six victories and five defeats. The Cardinals, meanwhile, took on the Reds, the Giants returned home to meet the Bees, and the Dodgers dropping dangerously close to the cel- lar, visited the last-place Phillies. Jake Powell Is Latest Bean-Ball Victim | Jake Powell, New York Yankee outfielder, falls to the ground after being struck on the head by a pitch from Monte idee Chicago White Sox hurler, in Yankee Stadium. Umpire George Moriarty is going to Powell's BLACKSTONE, KLEIN’S, LEAD Three Teams Tied Behind Tog- gery Crew at End of 4th Round Robin ‘The Blackstone club, with a perfect record of 10 wins and no setbacks, and Klein's, with 7 wins and 3 de- emerged from the fourth round robin at the top of the Commercial and City diamondball leagues, re- spectively. Second in the Commercial league was the Elks club, with 7 wins and 3 defeats. Behind Klein’s three teams were tied at 6 wins and 4 losses—the K, C’s, Wills, and Roosevelt Bar. Standings and individual league Jeaders, as compiled by Eddie Spriggs, city recreational leader: COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ——_—____ -_—________+ Bruins Open Big Push’ for Pennant Chicago, Aug. 10—(7)—The Chicago Cubs began their “big push” Tuesday toward taking & strangle hold on the National League pennant. Six games in front of the sec- ond-place New York Giants, the Bruins opened a three-game ser- ies with’ Pittsburgh, to be fol- lowed by four games against the lowly Cincinnati Reds. And although the Cubs aren’t as yet talking “pennant,” the feeling is rife in their clubhouse that when they set forth next Sunday night on a long road trip, the bunting will practically be “in the bag.” a Marion Miley’s 7| Home Runs: HL Hugelman, Hi-Hat 5. Brooks, Blackstone 3. Pitching: Brooks, Blackstone Club 12-0. Vickerman, Elks Club 14-2. CITY TEAST Gas Company Employe|* Leading Publinks Meet San Francisco, Aug. 10—(}—Amer- ica’s leading public links golfers swing across Harding course Tuesday on the final 18 holes of qualifying play for their 16th annual championships. Out of a field of nearly 200 entrants, 64 low-scores wiil emerge by night- fall to go into the tournament medal Diy eens Wednesda} wading the procession into Tues- long Monday in 67—five shots under par. Erickson was one of six golfers who improved on par 72. Two strokes back of him was Joe Greene, Phila- Gelphia, Greene clipped three strokes Gi pe 2t-e Fa on. ee ip out and warning to the field when he posted @ 33-37—70. Three others, Van Hall of Long Beach, Calif., Robert Abeles, dr., Santa Monica, Calif, and Paul Genung, Dayton, O., completed the par-cracking brigade with 71’s. PRO WOMEN SWIM 4 Cleveland — Martha Norelius, two- time Olympic champion at 400 meters in 1924 and ‘28, is an entrant in the world’s women’s professional swim- ming championship, which will take place over a half-mile course off the Great Lakes Exposition Grounds here, Aug. 16. Cash totaling $2000, with $1000 to the winner, will be awarded, Lowrie (Larry) Crawford, left-hand pitcher from Princeton university, is taking a post-graduate course on the Fain Phillies’ bench. Craw- just found out that he had played through the entire 1936 football sea- son with a broken hand. Ray Brubaker, named to succeeed as of the Marberry manager injured this| Dallas Steers, is the 16th pilot the years, club has had in 15 Paces Western Field Chicago, Aug. 10.—(#)—The favorite , while Catcher Luke Sewell of the Sox starts for the dugout for water. Glen Ullin Wins COMMERCIAL, CITY LEAGUES) Softball Tourney Beats New Salem, 11-2, Trounces Flasher 15-5 in Title Contest ew Salem, N. D., Aug. 10.—Glen Ulin beat New Salem 11-2 and went on to trouce Flasher 15-5 to annex, the Morton county Class B softball tournament here Sunday. The win carries with it the right to play in the district tournament. Meissner, star Glen Ullin pitcher, stopped New Salem with only two hita in the first contest while his mates got 11 off L. Theirle. Meissner hit a home run in the sixth inning with the bases loaded. eee had drawn a first-round ye. ; In the championship game, Glen Ullin, behind 3 to 5 at the begnning of the fourth inning, went on a scor- ing spree to sew up the victory. Twelve runs were driven in during etre. remaining innings of the con- was the pace-setter Tuesday as a|Gien field of the nation’s finest women golfers began another 18-hole round in th Miley of Cincin- nati, who won the event the last two years, a brilliant 76 in Monday’s opening test. Edith Esta- brooks of Dubu- que, Ia, former Miley Western Junior champion, cracked out a 38-39—77 for second place, while Beatrice Bar- rett. of Minneapolis, daughter of a ‘Minneapolis professional, stuck in the fight with 41-38—79, being tied with Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend, Ind. Russell Mann of Milwaukee had an 82, while Patty Berg, the Minneapolis star, was one stroke back at 83. Eighteen holes will be played again Wednesday, with a final 18 holes ote, | winding up the tournament on Thurs- Goetz, Wills J. Neibauer, Home Runs: Sorsdah!, Sharks and Gruend- henser, K. C. 4. Pitching: Zahn, Wills 9-3. Martin, Klein's 10-4. 22. Nash-Finch 20, Irving Cherry seems ripe for the from the National Leaguers in a night exhibition game. He fanned seven. Ara Tubbs, University of Iowa's new coach, |. Biff Jones, new foot- ball tut be expec starts, Tubbs’ Iowa team meets ‘Washington, Pacific Coast champions, and Jones’ Huskers face Minnesots in You'll rejoice in the rare richness of full- flavoured GOLDEN WEDDING. It’s key... ALL whiskey...that has tich whis- had no peers for fifty years. Mark the Merit in this “Mark of Merit” Whiskey. BOURBON BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES Copr. 1937 Jos. S. Finch & Co., Inc., Schenley, Pa. day. Only three Big Ten performers— Sam Stoller of Michigan, Donald Lash of Indiana and Dave Albritton of Ohio State—were named on an all-American track team picked by George Bresnahan, University of Towa coach. Last Life-Saving Classes Are Held Last junior and senior Red Cross life-saving classes of the summer got under way at the municipal pool at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, and will be held at that hour each succeeding morning. Reeff, Iss 4 Erick’n 1b 4 Meisner p 4 Bulla’e 3b 4 Mor‘ann If 4 Tavis, r 3 Finke, rf 4 Halp'n rss 4 Matt'n cf 3 Theirle p 2 Totals 381111 ‘Totals 25 2 Home runs—Melsner; two base hits —Bueson. Umpires: Tellman, Park- er. | cocecoononm 2 | ocosonocot Glen Flasher Beck'm rf Pfaft Ise Stod’d rss Norton 1b Malm, p Hancock ¢ Ozbun, of r Foat, It Tho'as 3b 2 Totals 19 Totals 28 15 10 Home runs—Bullamore, Finck; two base hits—Stoddard, Prau; three base hits—Halpern, Norton. Umpires: Klusman and Bueson. ALABAMA NET STAR WINS Winnipeg, Man. Aug. 10—(7)—~ George Pryor, Alabama tennis ace, and favorite to win the men’s singles in the Manitoba tennis tournament, advanced through the first round Tuesday with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Norman Lewis of Winnipeg. Five St. Paul, Minn., players also gained the second round of men's singles, Ted Horton, bespectacled right- pane wen has won 12 and lost two for le. year, has signed ‘Toronto. : ia —_—_—SESEE___—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air - conditioned. You will enjoy the good food jurroundings. 5 22 9 09 09h 09 09m By ert rome pene panensno iy 229 ot10909 e00909 Honooomnont Halp'n res 3 Matt'n cf 3 Otten res oHoeolt al bercomeHosl o and si “Thanks Uncle Fred -Mother - asked me fo call her portable exten. call home often l SB icccsesne is travel-time. traveling this summer, remind ‘ ‘When yourself by LONG DISTANCE You'll find added enjoyment and pleasure in strange places wh ki touch things back home. pen we You can talk at lowest rates efter 7 p.m. eny night and oll day every Sunday.