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i 1 iB THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1987 . | Croonquist Beats Kostelecky 1 Up, Advances to Semifinals Of Pine to Palm Tournament Bismarck Flash Playing Bob Gammon, St. Paul, in One Bracket DEEBLE, TAFT IN OTHER Ed Cox Gets to Quarter-Finals, Then Put Out by Taft, 4and3 Detroit Lakes, Minn., Aug. 13—()— The seventh annual Pine to Palm golf tournament went into the semi- finals here Saturday, with Bob Gam- mon of St. Paul meeting Neil Croon- quist of Bismarck, N. D., and Jimmy Deeble of Minneapolis playing his hometown rival, Wally Taft. In quarter-final games Friday, Gammon crushed C. S. Buck, Jr, Jamestown, N. D., 6 and 4; Croon- quist won from Bill Kostelecky, Dick- inson, N. D., one up; Deeble upset Fritz Carman, Los Angeles, one up; and Taft defeated Ed Cox, Bismarck, 4 and 3. A gallery of more than 300 watched the two North Dakota youths battle for the right to a semi-finals’ berth. Croonquist was runnerup in the re- cent Minnesota state amateur golf tournament. losing to Bobby Camp- bell of Duluth. In second round matches Croon- quist had scored an impressive 5 and 4 victory over Vint McDonald of Hawley, while Kostelecky advanced with a 1 up defeat of Babe LeVoir, former star University of Minnesota quarterback, in a match that went te the 19th hole. Martin Shuts Out Sharks With 1 Hit Klein's Margin of Victory Is 9-0; Elks Pound Service Elec- tric, 14-8 Emil Martin, chucker for Klein’s team in the city softball league, set down Sharks with no runs and but a single hit as his team annexed a 9-0 victory, Thursday night. In a Commercial League contest, Elks pounded Service Electric 14-8. Martin fanned 7 and walked an equal number in fashioning his shut- out. In the second game Elks batsmen got 7 hits, two less than their vic- tims. Blackstone defeated the Sweet Shop, 5-3. The summaries: Service Elks Club ABR H Electric AB RH Hum'l Iss 3 1 0 Carlisle p 3 1 1 Walsh, c 3 1 9 Asbri'e cf 4 0 1 Goetz, 2b 4 2 1 Tellinin c 4 0 1 Goetz, 3b 2 2 1 Fortu’e 1b 3 0 0 Ollenb'rrf3 1 0 Ash, rf 3 0 0 Barrett 1b3 3 1 Larson if 3 1 0 Bald'n rss 2 1 1 Henn, 2b 3 1 1 M'Gin’s If 2 0 0 Reff, 3b 3 2 1 Ytreide p 3 1 2 B Garske Kuhn cf 3 2 1 Iss-rss 1 0 1 i G Garske Totals 28 14 7 tes-lss 3 1 1 Strong rss2 2 2 Totals 32 Score b Service E 000 026— & Elks Club 471 12x—14 Errors— e Electric 10; two base hits—Strong, Barrett; left on base—Service Electric 8, Elks 5; hits off Carlisle 7 in 6 innings, off Ytreide 3 in 5 innings, off Baldwin 6 in 1 innings; struck out by Carlisle 2, by Ytreide 1, by Baldwin 0; bases on balls off Carlisle 4, off Ytreide 2: Brothers Dean on Sidelines “Me ’n’ Paul,” who pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a world championship in 1934, here sit on the sidelines with injuries, at St. Louis. Paul Dean, right, has a bad shoulder, and Dizzy @ sore arm and a sore foot. Ole Diz hasn’t won a game since the Fourth of July. T MAJOR LEAGUE |/Syndicate Noses LADEN Out Triangle, 6-5 (ee eee Mandan Crew Scores Twice in (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE First Extra Inning to Break 4-All Tie Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 401; Hartnett, Cubs, .378. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 88; Galan, Cubs, 84. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 162; P. Waner, Pirates, 153. Home runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 26;| Syndicate, women’s softball team Ott, Giants, 24. of Mandan defeated Bismarck’s Pitching—Fette, Bees, 14-4; Root, league-leading Triangle outfit in a Cubs, 11-4. thrilling extra-inning game at Man- dan Friday night, 6-5. With the score tied at 4-all at the conclusion of the regular 7-inning period, Triangle, at bat first in the eighth, broke the deadlock with one tun. Syndicate came back in its half AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Travis, Senators, 386; Ge- hrig, Yankees, .374. Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 106; Rolfe, Yankees, 101. to match that run and score another Hits—Bell, Browns, 145; DiMaggio,|that meant the game. Yankees, 144. Hitting honors were exactly even in Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 34; Foxx, Red Sox, 31. Pitching — Murphy, Yankees, 12-2; Ruffing, Yankees, 15-3. Saints Trim Kels’ the well-played contest, Longmuir and Willmann granting the Syndicate crew six hits to a like number that Triangle collected off McCann, Syndi- cate twirler, The summary: Errors—Uhiman, Syvrud, McCann 2, Armstrong, K. Schneider, M. Nelson 3; runs batted in—K. Schneider, Will- , Meyer 2, McCann; to 12 as Joe Vance bested the vet- eran George Blaeholder in a pitching duel. The other four clubs in the race were not scheduled. Blues Down Brewers en bi yy 1 ng muir 4 in 6 Innings, off Willmann 2 tn 2 innings, off Geiger 4 in 5 innings, off struck out by Helbling 2 in 2 innin, Milwaukee 000 100 000— 1 8 Olfongmuir 4, by Wi: 1 Kansas City ... 003 000 02x— 5 7 0/4, by Helbling 2: bases on Valls ‘off Blaeholder and Brenzel; Vance and | Lonsmulr 1, off Willmann 1, off Geig- Brees er 3, off Heibling 1; winning pitcher— Helbling; losing pitcher—Willmann; late—8-12- Saints Nose Out Millers where played—Mandan; R b HE Umpires: Seldlinger and House. 021 020 210-817 4 winning __pitcher—Ytreide; losing pitcher—Carlisle. Umpire: ' M. Hum- mel. Klein's ABHR Sharks ABH R Mote, cf 4 2 1 B Poe rss 2 0 0 Burck’t r 4 1 0 Balzer If 3 0 0 MGui's 3b 4 0 0 J. Poe, r 3 1 0 Frolandib3 1 1 Sorsd’'l 3b1 0 0 La Rue,c 4 © 0 Balzer cf 1 0 0 Yeas’'y rss 4 1 2 M’Cro’erf2 9 0 Benser If 4 2 2 M'Cabelss1 0 0 Jordan rf 3 1 1 M'Croriec3 0 0 Assel’e Iss 3 2 2 Radans p2 0 0 Martin p 3 1 0 Cleve'd 1b2 0 0 Totals 3611 9 Totals 20 1 0 Score by innings: R H E Klein’s 061 002 0O—9 11 0 Sharks iy 155 Errors—Cl er: C, Balzer; stine; three base hits—Mote: left on base—Klein 9, Sharks 6; double —R, Yeasley to Froland; hits off Rad- uns 11 in 7 innings, off Mart: 7 innings; struck out by Raduns 6, b; Martin 7; bases on balls off Raduns 2, off Martin 7; winning pitcher—Mar- tin: losing pitcher—Raduns: where Played—Diamond No, 2; date—Aug. 12, 1937. Umpire: Ray Lenihan. Scorer: J. Burckardt, 13 Entrants Seek to Set Hydroplane Mark Red Bank, N. J., Aug. 14—(7)—The nation’s foremost motorboat pilots launched a three-day assault on marine speed records Saturday on the North Shrewsbury river with most of the attention centered on the feature tace for 225-cubic-inch hydroplanes. m entrants, including the defending champion, Arno Apel of Atlantic City, sought to beat the Cooper's boat, Tops II, was strong favorite to capture the Siegel gold trophy and gain points in the annual race for the champion ship award. Budweiser and Lucas ‘Win by 6-0 Margins oo O11 041 101— 9 13 2 Bean, Grabowski, Pettit and Pea- cock; Coombs, Chelini and Fenner. Cooper’s Clubs Have f Baseball Standings | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE wie Pct Earned Him $11,158.69 eo 7 ol 59 43 578 Boston, Aug. 14—(P)—“Lighthorse Be eee Harry” Cooper, Chicago veteran, is 5084 ‘al setting the pace for the nation’s pro- “ 58 a4 fessional golfers with winnings of Pry ry ‘0 $11,158.69 this year. 42 63 400 Fred J. Corcoran, tournament man- ager for the Professioal Golf associa- tion, predicted the 33-year-old Brit- w Ls Pct ish-born star, who has finished in the money in 22 tournaments, would Bey Seek 2 a aN set a new high for yearling winnings Detroit 58 a2 580 in P. G. A. competition. Chicago .. 6 45 «871 Cooper is already more than $3,000 Glatcnaa 47 «B18. ahead of the 1936 total of $7,800 set! wachington 46 538 by Horton Smith of Chicago, who is] + rouis 32 «68 ~—(«320 now fourth with earnings of $5,898.73. | piinadeiph! 0 3 Meer to Cooper in purse prizes is pe “Slammin’ Sam” Snead of White Sul- AME! SOCIA phur Springs, West Virginia, sensa- DMERICAN AD Ww rer Pet tonal dark horse who has won Minneapolis . . 7 49 588 ocala Columbus. 6 51868 5 ‘oledo .. 67 «651568 | Fights Last Night | 50 56 B18 56 S891 (By the Associated Press re New York — Henry ade eter 133, Los Angeles, knocked out oy ae Fideolige od Brink, 135%, LEAGUE Scranton, 3. Chicago—Leo Rodak, 127, Chi- ee / eage, outpointed Lloyd Pine, 130, 2 ae Akron, 0,, 8; Johnny Shepherd, acs 131%, Cleveland, knocked out ete ad Willle Kirkpatrick, 136, Chicage, Bee eee 1; Lee Shepherd, 135%, Cleveland, (tae it awarded three round decision eo 8 4 over Battling Raymond, 133, Chi- 30 5t 419 poy when Raymond was unable 3 61 BT con’ becat 3 Nate Bolden, 10034, Chicane, cat, | FEATHERS TOO LIGHT—AT BAT pointed Ernie Horn, 158%, Grand Knoxville—Beattie Feathers, former Rapids, Mich., 6; Pete Leon, 133%, | All-American halfback of the Uni- aay fe Aree mith Campy Hosa Seemann been 23 footens, 130, 0, leased Knox! Smokies * gan isco—Young Corbett, | the Southern League for failure to hit. COLTS TO PLAY VALLEY CITY Valley City, N. D., Aug. 14.—()— Jamestown of the Northern League will play a return game with Valley City here Sunday, Aug. 15. James- town won the Zuly encounter 6-4. | finished out of the money both Last - Place A’s Stop Yanks With 3 Hits, Win 43 Cards Beat Pirates, Now 2 Games Back of New York; Cubs, Giants Win By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The all-important, one-and-only (says he) Dizzy Dean, is beginning to look very much like a fifth wheel on the Cardinals’ wagon—and a some- what distant and unused fifth wheel, at that. Not that the Great One isn’t needed. If he was in there with his usual stuff, the Gas House gang would be right in "the thick of the National League pennant chase. But they're win- ning games with- out him — and ee that’s what they PS a off on. lies Theyre come up Jesse Haines with some good enough pitching from hak a dozen supposedly ineffective Jelbowers, not the least of whom is ndpa Jesse Haines, and, in the in caw weeks, have started a drive that may yet make it tough for those pace-setting Chicago Cubs. Are Now in Third i oe is sudden surge, @ comel aoneae proportions, has carried the Cards from fourth to third place, won 12 and tied one in 16 starts, and left them only two games back of the second-place Giants. And in all that stretch, Dizzy hasn't been as useful as a fur coat in a nudist colony. In both of his starts in that 16-game run, he has been belted out, Leann FRIDAY’S STARS x Carl Hubbell and Harry: Dan- ning, Giants—Hubbell fanned nine ‘and allowed six hits to blank Phil- lies 5-0; Danning drove in three runs with homer and single. Mel Harder, Indians—Stopped White Sox 7-3 with five hits. French Bordagaray, C: Hit three singles, drove in one run in 4-1 win over Pirates. Buck Ross, Ed Smith and Jack Rothrock, Athletics — Ross and Smith muffled Yanks with three hits; Rothrock’s pinch- single scored two runs in winning relly for 4-3 victory. Lou Fette, Bees—Stopped Dod- gers 5-2 with six hits, fanning eight. Hank Greenberg, Tigers — Hit homer, double and single and drove in three runs to whip Browns 1-6. Pete Appleton, Senators—Fanned four, walked none and allowed four hits to blank Red Sox 3-0. Charley Root and Ken O'Dea, Cubs — Former’s four-hit relief pitching for 7 1/3 innings hand- cuffed Reds as O'Dea led attack in 22-6 victory with four singles driving in four runs. To state all the facts, Dizzy isn’t right. He hasn’t been right since the Syndicate, Triangle Sho ithout him, Mandi ‘AB H PO y all-star game. But even w: > Lead to 2Y/ Games| jsimit oAP}2 Eimer? 72) th Gage ae gong all eh. he SS 4 p len has _falle! (By the Associated Press) Gelser, ca 1 6 3 0 2) Warneke, Lefty Bob Welland, Grand- The St. Paul Saints still can come | Syyrud, = 4 2 0|pa Haines, Si Johnson, and the su up with plenty of trouble for their He mt Be 5 5 Sehnetr ef4 1 Oldenly spry relief arm of Mike (One- old rivals, the league-leading Min-)@[2"n (> 2 9 § Clemts rt 0 °/Man-Team) Ryba. Of these, Wei- neapolis Millers. Meyers 3b 3° 2 2 Nelson 1b 3 0 9{land and Johnson have been the St. The Saints trimmed a half-game Cee 2 4 5 cence 3b1 0 9| Louis life-savers. off the Millers’ league-lead over the| Got: te 1 0 0 Sutetpe 2 2 3| Welland has started four games second place and idle Columbus club| Helb'g If 3 0 2 — — —|during the run; Johnson has opened Friday night, defeating the Kels 9 Totals ai Dela Totals 32 6 21°! three, Weiland has pitched three to 6 to make the Minneapolis pace-| ¢No out when winning run was|ccmplete, won three and lost none. setting margin two and one-half | scored. Johnson has taken three and lost games. Score by innings: none. : 5|Zriangle Shop ..... 103 900 o1—s 3 e Kansas City defeated Milwaukee 5|syndicate, Mandan .. 010 102 02—6| Weiland did it again Friday, pitch: ing a ten-hitter to top the hopeless Pirates, 4-1, thereby stretching the Cards’ current undefeated streak to seven in a row—six wins and one tie. Cubs Post Run Record ‘The Cards, however, did not pick up any ground on the leaders by the win, since both the Cubs and Giants triumphed. The Cubs, maintaining their 6% game lead, posted a run- making record for the season by trampling the Reds 22 (count ‘em) to 6, with a 21-hit attack. Carl Hubbell pitched his best game of the season, a six-hit, nine-strike- out performance, and the Giants blanked the Phillies, 5-0. The Yankees, poison to first divi- sion clubs, were humiliated, 4-3, by the last-place Athletics, who stopped the league-leaders cold with three hits. This defeat did not cut their 11% game lead, however, since the sec- ond-place Red Sox took a 3-0 beat- ing at the hands of Washington's Senators. The Tigers took advan- tage of the Red Sox's setback to pull up to a second-place tie with a 7-6 win over the Browns. Cleveland’s Indians knocked the White Sox down to fourth place with 5980/9 7-3 beating. Lou Fette’s six-hitter gave the Bees a 5-2 win over the Dodgers. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bees Beat Brooklyn sevessesc002 000 08x— 5 Hoyt and Ohervinko; Fette~ ani H 6 9 a Mueller. Giants Blank Phils R Philadelphia ...000 000 000— 0 New York.......030 101 00x— 5 LaMaster, Jorgens, Kelleher an Wilson; Hubbell and Danning. Cards Down Pirates RHE Pittsburgh +000 000 100— 110 2 Weaver, M. Brown and Padden; Weiland and Owen, Cubs Swamp Reds H 6 0 90 id Derringer, Mooty and Lombardi; Parmelee, Root and O'Dea. Hallahan, Cascarella, AMERICAN LEAGUE Tribe Beats Chisox RHE Chicago .. +-200 001 000— 3 5 2 Cleveland +012 100 2ix— 710 1 Kennedy and Rensa; Harder and Sullivan. Tigers Nose Out Browns RHE St. Louis. + 030 020 010-6 8 1 Detroit .. 303 100 0Ox— 712 1 Hildebrand, Trotter and Hemlsey; Wade, Gill and York. Play in First Missouri Slope Event Will Begin at 9A. M. PAIRINGS ARE ANNOUNCED All Games Will Be Played on Diamonds North of Hughes 020 002 00x— 410 Ojtrailed by Lou Field Sixteen women’s softball teams will open play in the first Missouri Slope Sunday morning at 9 a, m. with the winner to be named before sundown. All games will be played on the new 4-diamond softball field three blocks north of Hughes Field Sixteen entries means no first- round byes, so teams that advance to the second round will do so on their own merits. First-round pairings: Dodge vs. Smart Shop, Bismarck; Norge vs. Dakota Maid, both of Bis- marck; Beulah vs. Triangle, Bis- marck; S and L, Bismarck, vs. Hazen; Richmond’s Bootery, Bismarck, vs. Arengard; Wing vs. Elite, Bismarck; Bridgeman-Russell, Grand Forks, vs. Shields; Linton vs. Mandan. Seven From Bismarck Seven of the 16 teams are from Bis- marck. The rest are from the eur- rounding Missouri Slope area, with the exception of the Grand Forks ten. Medals donated by the sponsoring organization, the Bismarck Women’s Softball association, will go to mem- bers of the first and second place teams. Cash prizes of $2 and $1, also donated by the association, will go to third and four piace winners, respec- tively. A prize offered by the Shell Oil company to the team coming the longest distance—10 gallons of gas— Grand Forks seems to have in the tank already. Five gallons of gas from Molly’s Service station will go to the team coming the next longest distance. A softball and bat will be given to the team showing the best sportsmanship by the Montgomery Ward company. Relative Strength Unknown Little is known of the relative strength of the various out-of-town teams, Any dark horse entry, there- fore, is a potential titlist. Triangle, on the basis of league play this summer is the pick of the Bismarck aggregations with 8 and L| and several others expected to give good accounts of, themselves, The Wing Blue Streaks have set down Capital City opponents more than once this summer, and afe known to have a team capable of good softball. Of all the out-of-town entries, Bridgeman-Russell from Grand Forks, is conceded one of the best chances to take the title home. ~ Twins Beat Crookston, Colts, Winnipeg, Tie Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—(#)— The Fargo-Moorhead Twins crept a notch closer to the lead in the Northern baseball league Friday by trimming Crookston 5 to 2 despite ability to collect but four hits, Floyd Stromme, on the mound for the Twins, registered his 10th straight victory of the season to continue as the leader in the league's pitching department. Six Crookston errors made up for the deficiency in Twin hits. The victory enabled the Twins to gain a full game on the first place Duluth team which fell in defeat be- fore Eau Claire 8 to 2. Watsau pum- meled Superior hurlers for a 15 to 4 victory, while Jamestown and Win- nipeg batted to a 4 to 4 tie in eight innings. The same teams clash again Satur- day. Colts, Maroons Tie RHE Jamestown .... 201 010 000— 4 6 0 Winnipeg ..... 000 004 000— 4 5 0 (tie) Shupe and Bennett. Whips Duluth RHE Duluth ........ 000 000 002— 2 5 2 Eau Claire ... 312 200 00x— 810 0 Stemig, Waldo, Charley and Fel- derman; Butland and Dowling, Twins Down Pirates calfe, Halloran, Eau Claire F.-Moorhead ...000 104 00x— 5 4 2 Fry and Rolandson; Stromme and Bujaci. Wausau Swamps Blues RHE Superior «- 000 103 000— 4 6 4 Wausau ...... 452 030 11x—16 20 0 Hoisve, Koehler and Treadwell; Muhr and Bedrava. Medwick, Travis Still Lead Majors in Hitting New York, Aug. 13—(#)—The bat- ters below fourth place in baseball's big leagues are finding it tougher and tougher, week after week, to climb any higher in their chase after. the hitting crowns. Although Ducky Medwick increased his National League lead to 23 points over his nearest rival and Cecil Travis eld a 12-point bulge in the American League race, not a change disturbed the standings ‘of the top four club- bers through this week. Maggio, the Yankees’ chief execu- tioners, and Charley Gehringer of De- ting 11-for-25 to boost his mark six points to .365. Medwick, still riding along over the 400 mark, slipped one point to .401, but his second-place rival, the Cubs’ Gabby Hartnett, fell 14 points to 378. A’s Nose Out Yanks New York. 001 020 00x 3 9 0 Washington. Marcum, Ostermueller, Walberg and Desautels: Appleton and F. Ferrell. women's softball tournament : 116 Women’s Softball Teams Will Fight for Title Here Tomorrow Bierman Has Only ‘Couple of Fat Men’ Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—(?)— Bob Zuppke, veteran Illinois foot- ball coach, had just two ideas Friday. He didn’t want to be put on the spot—or put anyone else on the spot — by predicting the Big Ten football champion for * 1937, and he would like to see his way clear to scheduling Minne- sota and Illinois for a game in the near future. Zuppke, who was in Minneapolis to visit two of his brothers, didn’t know anything more about the prospects for the 1937 season than what he had heard at the Big Ten meeting last winter in Chicago— or at least that’s what he said. Bo McMillin, of Indiana, told him Purdue would be tough, Lyn Wal- dorf of Northwestern, said his men were too big, and Bernie Bierman admitted he had “noth- ing but a couple of fat men.” Association Bats Hit Better Hurling Perennial Red Bird Leaders Suf- fer Slump; Kels Hit Most Home Runs Chicago, Aug. 14.—(#)—Several of the American Association's leading hitters found the pitching hard to solve during the past week, with the two perennial leaders, Enos Slaugh- ter and John Rizzo of Columbus, both slumping off the pace they had set the previous seven day period. According to official averages which included afternoon games of Thurs- day, Slaughter held first place with a mark of .377, three points under a week ago. Rizzo’s average was .369, nine points lower. The third place hitter, Carl Reynolds, Minneapolis ball hawk, fell off three points to .366. The lead in hits was held by Rey- nolds and Slaughter, at 189. Rey- nolds led in runs scored, 126, and had hit for the most total bases, 309. His 42 doubles was the best mark thus far, as was Rizzos’ performance of 17 triples since the season opened. Two players were tied for the home run lead, Kress and his teammate, Roy Pileger, Minneapolis infielder. Each had hit 26. Kress’ mark of 125 tuns driven in gave him possession of that departmental lead for another week. Lynn King of Columbus con- tinued to lead the base stealers at 27 pilfered sacks. Minneapolis took over the team hitting lead from Columbus, the Kels mark being 308 to .305 for the Red Birds. In team fielding, St. Paul’s average of 972 was tops. Among the pitchers, Charley Wag- ner of Minneapolis registered the biggest gain, chalking up three wins during the week té boost his mark to 17 victories and nine losses, the same record as held by Max Macon, the Columbus southpaw. Alta Cohen of Toledo won one game and had a record of 13 won and five lost. Californians Meet In Publinks Finals San Francisco, Aug. 14.—(7)—Two Southern California golfing pals tee off Saturday in a duel for the Na- fonal Public Links championship. They are Don Erickson and Bruce McCormick, who have battled each other in friendly fashion down the fairways in many an amateur tourna- ment. They reached Saturday’s 36-hole fi- nal round in comparatively easy fashion Friday, Erickson defeating Frankie Toronto of Sacramento, Calif. and McCormick eliminating Andrew Szwedko of Pittsubrgh, Pa. ——— ah A ‘ Follows Father | + 7 . Gar Wood, 3r. Gar Wood, Jr., son of the speed- boat champion, continues to fol- low in the footsteps of his father. Young Wood, shown about to in- stall an engine, scored victories in the A and B hydroplane and C- racing runabout classes and took second in the O-racing hydro- plane division in the Gold Cup regatta at Long Beach, Calif. He easily captured the first and sec- ond heats to compile a record score in the Class A amateur race on the Central New England Re- gatta Association’s program in Boston. Asheboro and Tacoma Lead Semipro Tourney Wichita, Kas. Aug. 14. — () — Asheboro, N. C., and Tacoma, Wash., held a one-lap lead in the 1937 race for the national semi-pro baseball championship Saturday. Asheboro’s big sixth inning bested Kansas City, Mo., 4 to 1, in the open- er. Fairfax, Ala., was defeated by Ta- coma, 10 to 3, in the second game which continued until early this morning. The double defeat elimination sys- tem is being used. Thirty-two teams are entered, Afternoon Fort Crook, Neb., vs. Corsica, 8. D. Dormont, Pa., vs. Casper, Wyo. Night Buford, Ga., vs. Hollywood, Calif. Arkansas City, Kas., vs. M® Pleas- ant, Texas. Canadians See Good Hunting This Fall Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 14—(?)—All’s quiet on the American waterfowl front—but fall is just around the corner and the red-coated boys with their big guns are getting ready for hunting. Judging by reports from Canada’s far-flung duck and goose incubator, the feathered ones are plentiful. Observers foresee no decrease in the feathered crop under last year when the production was estimated at least 20 per cent more than 1935. Canadians attribute holding of. the gains to a strenuous game protection campaign, stringent shooting regula- tions and expansion of the game sanc- tuary movement. ALL-STARS GET EQUIPMENT CRicago, Aug. 14:—(7)—The college all-stars squad which will meet the Green Bay Packers at Soldier Field the night of Sept. 1, received equip- ment Saturday and went through its first training drill at Northwestern university. Smart Shop Beats Norge in Thriller Ekes Out 10-9 Win in Last tn. ning; Richmonds Wallop Demmings, 24-7 One run in the last half of the fh nal inning just after Norge hay knotted the count gave the Smart Shop a thrilling 10-0 victory over the Norge outfit in a women’s league gj mondball game Thursday. as in a second contest Ric! 7 walloped Demmings 24-7, 4s Dirk, Norge catcher, hit Safely 3 times in ag many attempts, includin, a double, to lead hitters of both teat in the first game. ns Simle, Richmonds pitcher, , Demmings 7 hits to 14 Richmond: te off Linderman. The summaries: Dem- Rich- mings, ABHPO monds 5 Linder'np 3 1 0 Simle, p “s Volk, r 3 1 1 Rodg’s ib 5 Nelson c 3 6 © Volk, 2b 4 Schlicken- Knut'n 3b 3 mr Iss-cf 3 0 0 Mann, Iss 3 Church 23 1 1 Saldin r > 3 Gripe, rf 1 0 © Mann, c 4 } | Hauge, 1b 2 1 6 John'n ct { 3 ; Bricker If 2 1 0 Inman rt 3 5 ; sselman Ussel 2 1 9 vemsen, If 3 np Hauge, 3b2 1 0 Totals 37 is iy Totals 24 7 16 Score by innings: Richmonds Demmings . 06: Errors—Church 3, I, Hau; man, Volk, Rodgers, two ‘base hits—Rodge: three base hits—Volk 8 innings; struck out i Linderman 6, by Simle 2: bases ° balls off Linderman 5, off Sim winning pitcher—Simle; losin, er—Linderman; where’ played— iin School; date—Aug. 12, 1937, Umpire: Carlisle, Scorekeeper: Asbridge. PO Smart 0 Sho: 1 2 0 Ray 10 Silbernag! ele Prie 1b-p Simon’h rt West, 3b Ramb'u 5 Simon‘h cf Stanton rs Geigle, If Totals 29 9 15 | con crocessen! Totals 2' 4 4 3 2 3 1 2 3 3 is Score by innings: Nor; sees eeaee 181) Errore—-Kohior 1, Coats 1, Schatz 2, Silbernagle 1, Owens 2, B: Simon- itsch 1, Stanton 2; two Base hits West 1, Dirk 1; three base i; left on base—Norge 7, Smart Shop 7;'double plays—Smart. Shop; hits off Mildenberger 9 in 5 Innings, off Silbernagle § in 3 innings, oft Priske 3 in 2 innings; struck out by Mildenberger 2, by Siibernagie 2, by Priske 2; bases on balla off Milden- berger 3, off Silbernagle 1, 0 3 Ine ahet_ Baiacnnarpee ante ie er—] lenberger; date—Auz, 1251937, Umpire: Wele 4 Argentines Tops in Pan-American Boxing Dallas, Aug. 14.—()—Seven amaz- ing Argentines looked down from the heights Saturday upon a frustrated Yankee squad and promised to com- plete mopping up operations tonight in the Pan-American boxing games. In only four of the eight final bouts were Argentines paired against Unit- ed States battlers, but in all seven matches were they given an excellent chance to loot the trophy room. ae tan uberis but one match and won ten, c: the load of the South American group. Uruguay won five and lost foun Brazil lost three and won none; Cubr lost two, one from the United State team; and the Yankees lost 13 ané won six, America had five battlers in the fic nals and could save its face by wine ning a majority. e —_—_—___—___ SOFTBALL TEAMS TO COMPETE Valley City, N. D., Aug. 14.—(P)— Girls’ softball teams from Fargo, Jamestown and Valley City will com- pete in a district tournament hert Sunday, Aug. 15, == THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH Saud s ar oes one will. enjo: good and merronatines’ z 1 Visible Ring Binder, size 8x10 1 Index Sheet with celluloi and six divider sheets ne SOE 1 Earni els loyees Earning Record LOOSE LEAF Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere $400 cach Outfits for larger firme Proportion. ately priced You Need These Social Security Outfits COMPLETE 25 10 employees or less Ne. 80-10 Outiit Consists of Leccse Leaf Ring Binder 8210% Personnel Record Sheets Employees Earning Sheets ‘Larger outfits proportionately priced All Necessary Information for Secial Security Records THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. l STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 or CC