The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1937, Page 6

Beulah Captures Diamondball Title Wins State Class B Champion- ship at Garrison by Beat- ing Ellendale 2-1 | Garrison, N. D. Aug. 23.—(Bpecial | to The Tribune)—Beulah nosed out} Ellendale 2-1 in the Class B softball | championship of North Dakota ner Sunday. The winners were outhit,| 4 to 3. Beulah’s title victory was over the strong outfit that won its way to the| finals of the Capital City meet at} Bismarck three weeks ago and was| barely defeated by WDAY of Fargo. Seven teams entered the event,) which was held under the sponsor-/| ship of the North Dakota Softball) association. | In first round games, Rugby de-/ feated Harvey 7-1; Ellendale put ou! Portal, 6-3; Beulah eliminated the| home town entry, Garrison, 7-3; and} Goodrich drew a bye. In the semi-finals Ellendale beat, Rugby 10-6 and Beulah beat Good- rich 13-7. Harvey won the consolation cham-/| pionship, beating Garrison 7-2. The! two teams got into the consolation | finals by downing Portal 5-3 and Goodrich 16-4, respectively. Joe Kircher, John H. Erickson and Jay Akan were the local tournament) committee. Nadine O’Leary to Tee Off in Western Bismarck Star Qualifies Women’s Golf Classic at St. Paul Monday in Nadine O'Leary, star Bismarck wo- man golfer, six times North Dakota champion, was to tee off at 10:10 a.m. Monday at the Town and Coun- Minneapolis, Aug. 23—(7)—Len Dvorak, second baseman for the Hopkins team, jumped the squir- rel hunting season opening date —but it was an accident. As his team was taking a 17 to 6 lambasting in the championship game of the Minnetonka league, he poled a long home run into a tree. The ball fell to the ground at the feet of an Excelsior player, and so did a squirrel. Millers Pushed Into 3rd Place Beaten Twice by Toledo; Hens Now Second; Columbus Red Birds First Chicago, Aug. 23—(7)—It looked Monday as though the Toledo Mud- hens and Columbus Red Birds had teamed up to kick dust into the eyes of the Minneapolis Millers. Leaders of the close American As- sociation pennant race before Sun- day’s program, the Millers Monday were in third place, with Columbus out in front and Toledo a red-hot sec- ond. It came about Sunday through Toledo's double victory over Minne- apolis, 3-2 and 4-1, as Columbus was dividing with St. Paul, taking the opener 2-0 and/losing the nightcap, 8-5. The Hens won the opener against the Kels on seven-hit hurling by Al Cohen as Babe Herman paced an eight-hit brood offense in the night- cap. Dizzy Trout came through with a four-hit masterpiece. None of the hits was for extra bases. Toledo ob- tained but six hits, but bunched them PF Player Hits Home Run—and Squirrel > try club, St. Paul, in the qualifying round of the women’s Western golf tournament. She was paired with Betty Botterill of Salt Lake City. The nation’s outstanding women golf stars are entered in the tourna- ment. Pirates Snap Dukes’ Victory String at 8 Minneapolis, Aug. 23.—(7)—A vic- for braces of runs in both the first and fourth frames. Columbus won the opener with St. Paul as Max Macon allowed only two hits in winning his 19th game of the season. Louisville swept a double bill with Kansas City, 2-1 and 2-0. Milwaukee whipped Indianapolis 10-4 in the first game of a twin bill, after which the nightcap ended in a 2-2 ten-inning deadlock halted because of the six o'clock closing law. Seints, Birds Split tory string, which had virtually RHE clinched first place in the Northern 000 000 000— 0 2 1 baseball ents i ee bed 010 000 Olx— 2.9 1 snapped at eight stra: junday, . maps tan cuenped ithe Fenner; Macca and leaders 7-4 in the second game of a RHE doubleheader. In the first game Duluth hammered out a 15-4 decision behind the four- hit pitching of Kenny Brown, who registered his sixth consecutive win after joining the team last month. The second place Fargo-Moorhead Twins slipped another notch behind Duluth when defeated by Eau Claire, 5-1, while Jamestown trimmed Wa' sau, 7-4, Winnipeg defeated Superior 9-7 in the first game of a doubleheader and then lost the second 3-2 in seven in- nings. Fargo-Moorhead opens an import- ant series Monday at Duluth, while Winnipeg will be at Wausau, Crooks- ton at Eau Claire and Jamestown at Superior. SON WINS GOLD CUP Chicago, Aug. 23.—(?)—Gar Wood, dJr., of Algonac, Mich., appears to be coing a bang-up job of filling his famed father's shoes as a speedboat king. Young Wood captured major hon- ors Sunday in the sixth annual Chi- " -202 001 030— 816 3 | Columbus -004 000 010-5 9 1 Phelgs and Fenner; McGee, Lanier, Schroeder and Grube, Colonels Win Two First Game— Kansas City. Louisville .. Stine and Hartje; Eisenstadt Ringhofer. Second Game— Kansas Cit; 000 000 000— 0 6 2 Louisville 1 000 Olx— 2 9 0 Vance, and Breese; Peterson and Berres. Millers Beaten Twice First Game— R Minneapolis ....100 000 010— 2 Toledo .........000 010 20x— 3 Bean, Pettit and Dickey; Cohen ant Linton. H 7 8 Second Game— RHE Minneapolis ....000 000 010—1 4 2 Toledo -200 200 00x— 4 6 0 Henry, Pettit and Peacock; Trout and Linton. cago gold cup regatta, sponsored by RHE th Herald and Examiner. 210 030 202—10 12 0 Dsl 100 020:010— 416 1 Blaeholder and Brenzel; Page, French, Braxton and Riddle. Second Game— Rg Milwaukee ....000 100 001 0— 2 Indianapolis ..001 010 000 0O— 2 (Called end 10th, 6 o'clock law) HE 5 2 70 Pressnell, Winegarner and Brenzel; cl Logan and Lewis. WINS LEFT-HANDED CROWN Chicago, Aug. 23—(}—A former University of MicHtigan player, Arthur J. Thorner of Detroit, Monday held the second championship of the Na. onal Left-Handed Golfers’ associa- ‘Thorner won the southpaw crown by defeating Alvin Everett of Rome, Ga., one up in 36 holes. ys Jhe Kromer Elartic Is your policy ta SHOULDER BRACE written “right”? ‘There is a best way to shovel dirt, drive a car or write an insurance policy. This insurance agency makes 2 business of writing policies “right.” We represent the Hartford Fire Insurance company. We write in- surance the best way. We can write just the right policy for you and your business. We know how to keep you out of trouble. Call on us ‘MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” NORGE APPLIANCE ce’ SHOP PHO! until 213 MAIN Open eve Phone 577 218 Broadway WE PAY CASH FOR SCRAP IRON PRICE IS NOW HIGHER Bring ws your old batteries, radiators, brass, copper, sluminum, z and tail hair, Also in your wool while the hides, sheep pelts as bring in y “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1987 Cubs’ Double Win Restores 4- Game Lead Over Giants Bob Feller’s Performance Against Chisox Draws Atten- tion to Queer Record By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) It doesnt’ even take a good look any more to show what's wrong with Bobby Feller. Just a peek at the standings will tell you his record, like Babe Ruth’s figure, bulges in the wrong places. H With his speed and youth, he may still become the sensation of his base- | ball generation, but up to now he) seems well on the way to going down as the biggest bust since Fred Merkle detoured from first to third. For all the good he’s done the Cleveland Indians this year, he might just as well have been back on the farm, and for all the class he’s shown | to warrant the book full of headlines | they gave him, he might as well have) been a butcher in Bangkok. | And it’s all because Master Bobby, | game by game, is living up to base- | ball’s bewiskered old saw, “every walk; means @ run.” Overlooking for the moment the! fact that the Cubs’ worries have been | momentarily sidetracked by a four- game lead in the National League, race, take a look over Feller's figures | for the season. ° | Has Passed He's been in 15 games for 79 in- nings, has allowed 61 hits, given up) 65 bases on balls, and fanned 69. Steering that course, which resem- bles nothing so much as the zig- gagging of a streak of lightning on the loose, Feller has come close to al- lowing two men on base for each in- ning he’s pitched and for each bat- ter he's fanned. His strikeouts in 79/ innings show that he’s really “got| something there” in that smokeball| of his, but the other hand 126 batters have jogged to first against | him over the same stretch. His inability to get his pitches; within distance of home plat was never so obvious as Sunday. Although he allowed only two hits in five in- nings he walked seven in two frames, | five of them in a row, which does not! exactly come under the head of con-! trol. AS a result, the White Sox socked | him and the Indians, 5-2, in the first game of a doubleheader. The Tribe came through, 3-2, in the second, but by that time the record books showed Feller's fifth defeat against three wins for the year, with one of the season’s queerest performances. Have 4-Game Lead Meantime, the Chicago Cubs, who were supposed to be falling apart, rolled along to a twin win over the Reds, 4-1 and 5-2. Since the Giants’ doubleheader with the Phils was rained out, the Cubs rested on a four-game lead as they headed east to tangle with their arch-rivals, The Cardinals came back and took the Pirates for a double “buggy ride,” 12-0 and 9-7. Dean’ won his first victory since July 4 and hit his first homer of the year in the night- cap. The Dodgers beat the Bees, 5-1, in six innings before rain ended their Scheduled doubleheader. Joe DiMaggio belted homer No. 36, Lefty Gomez fanned 10 and the five-inning meeting. Their nightcap also drowned in the weather. The Tigers trounced the Browns twice, 11-3 and 4-3. The Senators and Red Sox were washed out. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Beat Bees Lanning, Bush and Mueller; lin and Phelps. Cards Win 2 from Bucs First Game— RHE St. Louis . Pittsburgh .... 000 000 00—0 3 2 Weiland and Owen; Lucas, Brown, Swift and Todd, Padden, Second Game— RHE St. Louis ..... 116 000 010— 9 13 3 Pittsburgh .... 400 200 00I— 711 0 J. Dean and Owen; Weaver, Brandt, Tobin and Todd. Yanks whipped the Athletics, 4-1, ina E; « 064 002 000—12 13 0! Willm Split Pair; Commercial League Titlist Un- determined; All - Stars Plan Return Game ‘Two games Sunday failed to decide the championship of the Bismarck Commercial softball league, Elks and Blackstone, winners of the first and second half-season of play, respec- tively, dividing the double-header. Blackstone won the first contest, 9-7, with the aid of six runs in the first inning, and was crushed, 3-12, in the second contest . The two teams were unable to agree on when the deciding contest will be played. The city diamondball field north of the city saw two more contests Sun- day. Bismarck’s girl all-stars bowed to the Mandan city team in two ex- hibition contests, 12-6 and 5-1. A return game is to be played at Mandan Wednesday evening, with the players leaving the high school diamond at 6:15. Brooks Hit Home Run In the first men’s contest Sunday the 9-7 score also represented the two teams’ hit totals, Blackstone get- ting the larger number. Brooks, in addition to hurling 4-hit ball for Blackstone, knocked the only home run of the game. Blackstone's ace hurler chose to pitch the second game as well, and kept things fairly under control un- til the last two innings, when 9 of the Elks’ 12 runs crossed the plate. He granted 11 safe hits. Collitan, Blackstone center fielder, had a perfect record at the plate, getting 3 hits, including a double and @ triple in 3 attempts. Blackstone’s catcher, Schafer, hit the only home} run of this contest. ee F. Goetz, with 3 singles, led the! Elks 11-hit attack. New uniforms of brown culottes and yellow jerseys failed to interfere with the Mandan girl's hitting ability in the afternoon contests. Get 10 Off McDonald They fell on McDonald, Bismarck’s starting pitcher, for 10 hits in the 4 innings she was on the mound to col- lect most of their 12 runs. Bismarck was held hitless in the 3 innings in the last two frames. Helbling, K. Geiger and Syvrud, with 2 hits apiece, led the Mandan offense. Harney, who went the route for the Capital City all-stars in the second game, granted 4 hits, as did Syvrud. Loose fielding contributed to Man- dan’s margin of victory. Meyers, third base, got 2 of the Morton county girls’ 4 hits. Girls who will make the trip to Mandan Wednesday: Priske, Eggen, Schlickenmeyer, Harney, Longmuir, McDonald, Willmann, K. Schneider, Walters, Rogers, Sheldon, E. Nelson, M, Nelson, Westbrook, Johnson, Flof- son, Cartledge, Clements, A. Hanson, Reynolds. The summaries: Bismarck-Mandan (1st Game) Bismarck ABH PO Mandan ABH PO Walters c 2 0 2 Uhl'an 2b 4 1 0 Schnel’r If 3 1 0 Helbig it 4 2 0 Schil'r cf 3 0 1 Geiger, c 3 2 7 Sheldon ss1 0 0 Syvrud p 3 2 1 M’Don'd p 1 0.9 Meyer, 3b 3 0 0 Will'n ss-p 3. 1 0 Geiger ss 3 1 1 gegen 3b 2 1 1 M’Cannib3 0 4 Priske, If 3 0 0 Arms'g cf 3 1 0 dohn’n 2b 1 9 2 Koch, rf 3 1-2 ogers 1 8 Lehm'n r 2 0 1 Castle's 2 0 1 =o Si Totals 31 10 15 Totals 23 4 15 Score b; Mandan 15—12 Bismarc! 120 03— 6 Errors—Eggen, Johnson 3, Cart- ledge, Meyer, Geiger, Lehman; runs batted in—Syvrud 3, K. Koch 2, Uhl- mann, Schneider, Eggen; two’ base hits—Rogers; home runs—Koc! on base—Bismarck 6, Mandan 5: hits off Syvrud 0 in 3 innings, off Helb- ling 4 in 2 innings, oft McDonald 10 in 4 innings, off Willman 9 in 1 In~ nings; struck out by Syvrud 3, by Helbling 3, by McDonald 1; bases on balls off Syvrud 3, off Helbling 1, off i ; winning pitcher—Helb- ling; losing pitcher—McDonald; where played—Bismarck, Umpires: Volk and Carlisle. Game— RHE - 000 100 04— 5 8 0 - 000 000 011-2 9 2 id O'Dea; Schott, Hol- lingsworth, R. Davis and Lombardi. New, York-Philadelphia, postponed —tain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Down A’s Philadelphia . New York ... (5 innings, rain) RHE +. 00010—-1 3 0 +. 003 10-4 7 0 Thomas, Fink and Hayes; Gomez and Dickey. met Feller, Wyatt and Pytlak; and Rensa. m Seon o é R 010 001 010— 3 Harder and ullvan? Kennedy ant ivan; Kel Sewell. poo =] Bow R + 000 701 012—11 + 101 100 000— 3 = Fant Ez . 1 ooe- 200 001 0001-411 1 (10 innings) Auker, Poffenberger and Bcfon; Trotter and Hemsley. anggesie of me National doubles ten- tournament at the Longwood Cricket club. cent sugar. ————EE—E_—— EEE THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air - conditioned. You wil) enjoy the good food A Matured sugar cane contains 18 per | major Syvrud pitched and got 4 off Helbling | 2 Blackstone Club, Elks Girls Drop 3 ~ A hole-in-one contest in At: Janta attracted a field of sea- soned performers—and John Launius ‘of Monroe, Ga. the youngster shown above. John, who has never played ‘golf, smacked his first ball right into the cup. M. Nelson, Harney, Eggen, Sheldon, hin tted in—Syvrud, Uhiman 2; runs Meyers, Willmann; three base hits— Meyers; left on base—Mandan 5, Bis- marck 6; stolen bases—Westbrook; hits off Harney 4 in 5 innings, off Syvrud 4 in 5 innings; struck out by Harney 2, by Syvrud 6; bases on balls off Harney 1, off Syvrud 1; winning pitcher—Syvrud; losing itcher— Harney; where played—Bismarck. Umpires: Carlisle and Volk. Elks-Blackstone (ist Game) AB Blackstone* lub B HR Hum’el 3) 3 1 1 HR Goetz r-Iss2 1 1 Cun’m Iss 4 1 1 Goetz Iss-r 4 2 2 Schuck 3b3 1.2 Bald'n 2b 2 1 0 Brown Barret 2b 1 0 1 r-p-r 01 Walsh 1b 4 1 0 Brooksr-p2 1 1 Kuehn rf 4 0 O Willis rf 3 0 1 Kuehn c-3 1 9 Woehleib3 1 1 Walsh, 1f 1 0 1 Schafer c 3 1 2 M'Gin’s cf 0 0 O Fisher If 3 2 1 Ytreide p 3 0 1 Collin cf 3 2 0 Ollenberger Weis'r rss 3 0 0 If-cf 30 0 —-—— ——— Totals 30 9 9 Zotals 3077 core by innings: Basser eee - 100 932 1—7 Blackstone Club . , Errors—Schuck, ham, Brown, Hummel, E. Goetz 2; two base hits—Schuck, Kuehn, C. Walsh: ree base hits— Colliton; home runs—Brooks; struck Hams, M. Walsh, Hummel; two base hits—Colliton, M. Walsh; three base hits—Brooks, Colliton, Woehle; home runs—Schafer: double plays—Brooks to Shafer to Woehle; hits off Brooks 11 in 7 innings, off Ytreide 8 in 7 In- nings; struck out by Brooks: 5, by Ytrelde 5; bases on balls off Brooks 5, off Ytreide 1; winning pitcher— Ytreide; losing pitcher—Brooks; date —8-22-87, Umpire: Tenthan. Amateurs Tee Off In National Meet Portland, Ore., Aug. 23.—(#)—With one eye on the weather and the other ‘on the ball, 180 of the country’s finest amateur golfers set out Monday in quest of the national championship over the twisting, dog-leg course of the Alderwood Country club. Monday was given over to the first half of the qualifying round at 18 holes. Tuesday the 64 qualifiers will Bismarck-Mandan (2nd Game) Bismarck ABH PO Mandan ABH PO West’k If 2 1 0 Uhimansb3 0 0 Schnel’r 1f 1 0 © Kopp, If 3 1 1 Clem'ts rf 2 0 0 Geiger, c 3 0 7 Nelson, cf 2 0 9 Syvrud, 3°1°,0 Willi'n ss 2 1 2 Meyers 3b 3 2 0.) Longmuir Geiger ss 2 0 2 reef 2 1 0 M’Cann1b2 0 5 Eggen, 3b 2 0 1 Buck’y cf 2 0 0 Shel'n 2b 2 0 2 Coker, r 2 0 0 Nelson, 1b 1 0 4 Ferderer Rogers 1b1 0 1 If-2b 200 Schatz, c 2 1 4 —--— Harney p 2 0 1 Totals 25 4 15 Totals 415 Score innin Mandan . 022 «01—5 Bismarck 100 00—1 Errors — Westbrook, Longmulr, be decided for the match play start- ing Wednesday. Night—If His Teeth New York, Aug. 23.—(?)—Here’s one for all the books: The New Iberia Cardinals were beaten by the Rayne Ricebirds in the Class D Evangeline League the other day, then protested the game on the grounds they were outclassed... . Is that an idea for seven American League clubs? ... Latest dope is the Montreal Maroons hockey franchise will be shifted to St. Louis. . . . South Carolina is planning someting new in football plants. . . Its new stadium will have dugouts for players. Reply to Queries: Only two of the three Wingfield-owned horses fell in that stake race at = Laurel, Md., ten or twelve years and Jack Harley of St. Augustine, | Fla., for coming up with the dope. -. If old Doc Prothro, now lead- ing the pennant- bound Little Rock Travelers in the Farr to Try American Pie Thursday Are Still There —Says Eddie Brietz. the Dodgers next season, Woody Eng- lish, new doing the field generaling, may get the job... The Canadian open golf tournament, to be played in Toronto next month, has been won by an American each year since it was resumed in 1919 after the war. .. Until the A’s tripped them Friday, the Yanks hadn't lost on their home lot this month, ... The New York story that the Red Sox would buy Joe Cro- nin’s contract drew a red hot denial from Owner Tom Yawkey (who ought to know). The bookies at Saratoga are taking one of the worst beatings in years.... Connie Mack estimates his famous $100,000 infield of McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker would bring $1,000, 000 on the market today... Anti Li- zana, Chilean cennis peacherino, is the fourth ranking player down in her country, men and women... . Only two Turks and her brothe?, Ricardo, are rated above here... . Out in Minnesota they’ll give you odds the Golden Gophers don’t drop & football game this season. ... We wrest exactly none of the same. ... For 12 consecutive years they've bee! announcing: “Batteries for Chicago, Root and Hartnett.” Southern Associa. ae tion, bobs up in a Cronin league oerth next season, don’t be one bit surprised... . Looks like Louis will be 4 to 1 over Farr ‘Thursday night. One reason why Johnny McAvoy, at, 56, is one of the best fight referees in New York is that he keeps his legs in shape by playing tennis daily... . If Tommy Farr eats only English cooking, but is looking forwadr to sampling some American pie next Thursday night, if his teeth are still there. . .. They are betting here the “Carnival of Champions” set for next month, draws more than Louis and Farr. . . . Another good bet is that) Max Schmeling not only will be eigned to fight Thursday night’s win- | Burleigh Grimes doesn't come back to| ner, but will get his 30 per cent. ont by Brooks 4, by Brown 2, by| Ott, Giants, 25. Be dane de atle—t Rost, Cubs, 12-4; Hubbel, os! cher— 4 —8- ol . | Umpire; Lenihan. Giants, 17-6, 4 Elks-Blackstone (2nd Game) AMERICAN LEAGUE | Elks ABH R Blackst Batting—Gehringer, Tigers, .381; Di-| Homi 3b i 1 % 76| _ Maggio, Yankees, 371. F.Goetz r4 3 1 2 0|Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 118; Rolfe, Goetz Iss 2 0 1 4 0 0) Yankees, 108. Bala res 0 ot 3 2 5 | Hits—DiMaggto, Yankees, 164; Walk- Walsh 1b 4 2 1 Woehle1b3 1 0|_ er, Tigers, 159. Kuehn, c 4 2 2 Schafer c 2 1 2|Home runs—DiMaggio, 36; Foxx, Red Ollen's cf 4 1° Wels't ras 2 0 0|Pitching—Murphy, Yankees, 18-2; Totals 37 11 12 ——-| Poffenberger, Tigers, 9-2. ; Totals 30.8 3/@ i oz 2-121| Baseball Standings | Errors—Colliton Brown, Wil- | @————______® Kostelecky Beats Wally Taft 2 Up In Bemidji Finals Twin Bill to Mandan Dickinson Star Eliminated Paul BATS THOUSAND Cook, 2-1 in Semis; Fargo Girl Wins Bemidji, Minn. Aug. 23.—(?)—Bill Kostelecky, Jr., of Dickinson, N. D., defeated Wally Taft, Minneapolis, two up to win the Birchmont Interna- tional golf tournament at the Bemidji Country club Sunday. Kostelecky was captain of the 1937 Northwestern University golf team, and Taft headed the University of Minnesota squad. It was the North Dakotan’s second successive victory in the tourney. In the semi-finals, Kostelecky de- Cain of Wahpeton, N. D., . L, Stevens, Bemidji, 4 and M._R. Johnson, Bemidji, defeated Dr. Oppegard, Crookston, 5 and 4, to the first flight title. an McPhail, Fargo, N. D., won women’s championship when she Mrs. W. 8. Lycan, Bemidj and 5. In the semi-finals Miss ing 77s in the first round of match Expect 50 Entries | For Net Tourney Annual Missouri Slope Event Will Be Held in Mandan Labor Day Week-End About 50 entries are expected for the annual Missouri Slope tennis tournament which will be held in Mandan Labor Day week-end, Sept. 5 and 6, Invitations for the event are to be mailed out next week. Defending titleholders are William Russell, Mandan, men’s singles; George McHose and Chuck Phillips, Fargo, men’s doubles; Miss Adams, Chicago, women’s singles, and Ruth Syvrud and Lila Grant, Mandan, women’s doubles. -——________—_ | MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 393; P. Waner, Pirates, 386. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 93; Galan, Cubs, 88. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 176; P. Waner, Pirates, 173. Home’ runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 27; (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE “Ww hb Pct 7m 43 619 6445 587 61 49555 6 51 54) S 659478 45 64 (413 “4 6 |= (48 4 «667402 AMERICAN LEAGUE w.L Pet 76 434 = (691 6 45 301 Chicago 64 50561 Boston . 6 47 «552 Cleveland 52 55868 Washington 50 «5767 St. Louis.... 3515818 Philadelphia . 4 673) (318 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L Pet Columbus 13 84 = 575 Toledo .. 73 55570 Minnea| 12 (55 + 567 Milwaukee . 6758 532 Indanapolis 59 66 472 Kansas City, 6 8670 86.462 St. Paul. 52 73416 50 76 = 387 NORTHERN LEAGUE w Ls Pct Duluth . 12 35 =.673 Fargo-M 60 8638612 Eau Claire 57 49 538 Crooskton 55 «52Ct«CS A Jamestown 4 58 «6.437 Winnipeg 4 60 429 Superior . 43 61 A13 Wausau . 42 66388 Bibeln STARS felland and Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Weiland pitched three- hitter and hit homer and single driving in four runs in 12-0 opener win over Pirates; Dizzy hit homer,- two singles, driving in three runs and scoring three others in win- ning own ball game, 9-7- in night- cap, Lefty Gomez and Soe DiMaggio, Yankees—Gomez pitches three hit- ter, fanned 10 and DiMaggio hit homer, single, driving in two runs in 4-1 win over Athletics. Luke Hamlin, Dodgers—Fanned five and allowed four hits in whip- ping Bees, 5-1. Ted Lyons, White Sox, and Earl Averill and Mel Harder, Indisns— Former pitched five-hitter to take twin bill opener, 5-2; Averill’s homer in eighth won nightcap, 3-2, as Harder allowed five hits. Charley Root and Augie Galan, ‘Cubs—Root turned in six-hitter to beat Reds, 4-1, in opener; Galan’s triple with bases loaded in ninth won nightcap, 5-2. Roxie Lawson and Rudy York, Tigers—Former 5! Brown, 11- 3, in opener with six hits; York's pinch-homer won nightcap, 4-3, after he hit homer in opener. A Slattery Takes Dickinson Meet Center Practices With Barrel Hoops Minneapolis, Aug. 23.—(7)—Dan Elmer, six-foot, one inch, 195- pound reserve center at the Uni- versity of Minnesota the past two ery. Barrel hoops are used for something beside keeping staves together. He is using them to perfect his passing accuracy. Almost daily he works out in- his back yard with a football and a hoop. He has the oval sus- pended from a line, and with an imaginary signal-caller rolling off numbers, sails the ball through 1 center on Coach Bernie Bier- man’s squad this fall. Studying Game Bird Population Announcement of Open Season on Upland Game Awaits Careful Checkup D. W. Hulterstrum, state game and fish commissioner, declared Monday the department was securing “reliable information” on North Dakota’s game bird population. Open seaosn on up- land game will not be announced until population facts have been ascer- tained, he said. “The department will not open the upland game season on mere guess information,” he asserted, “just when the season will be opened has not been definitely determined. The er asked farmers not to burn harvested fields and fence rows because of the cover and feed they provided for upland game birds. Rather than destroy cover for birds, Hulterstrum suggested farmers should make the environment of their farms more attractive to birds as & means of helping tosolve the cutworm and grasshopper problems. Buford, Enid Win 4th Consecutive Victories Wichita, Kan. Aug. 23—(@)—Bu- ford, Ga., and Enid, Okla., won their fourth straight games in the national semi-pro baseball tournament Sun- day to lead the parade of 11 survivors of the original field of 32 entrants. Bismarck Golfer Wins From New England Man on Extra Hole; Ties for Medal Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.—(Special to The Tribune)—Jimmie Slatter;, cigar-smoking Capital City golfer, played fine golf all the way to annc:: the championship of the Dickinson Town and Country club’s annual tournament here Sunday. All even at the end of the title round Lea eee his New Englani opponent, Slattery shot @ par 4 on the first extra hole of the playoff 2; Geiser slipped over. Both had medal scores of 38, two under par. Slattery tied with Geiser for me. dal honors, each shooting a 37 in the qualifying round. Geiser won that playoff by taking the first hole in his match with Slattery. In the first round Slattery downed a fellow townsman, Thomas, 2 up, and went on to eliminate Singletary of Mandan 1 up in the semi-finals, Geiser advanced with a 1 up victory over Charlie Agnew, Dickinson, and put out a third Capital City rep. resentative in the championship flight, Walt Dennis, 3 and 1. There were 40 entries. Thomas won the championship consolation. George Steinbruck, Mandan, cap- tured the first flight. Ellendale Normal to Open Schedule Oct. 2 Ellendale, N. D., Aug, 28—Fitteen returning members of the 1936 grid- iron squad and several promising freshmen candidates will begin work- outs around the middle of Septem- ber under the watchful eye of Coach Senn D. Slemmons at the Ellendale ‘State Normal and Industrial school. Opening against the Valley City State Teachers’ college here Oct. 2, the Dusties will play five games in the North Dakota Intercollegiate con- ference. Veterans back for another year of football competition include: Owen Sizer of Ellendale and Lagel Bob- zien of Forbes, ends; Ralph Wallaca of Silverleaf and Otto Hoffman of Forbes, tackles; Alvin Sand of Ellen- ‘dale, guard; Duanne Crabtree of El- lendale, center; Leonard Boch of Stirum, Allen Juelke of Oakes, Reu- ben Marquardt of Ellendale, How- ard Clark of Milner, Calvin Rempfer of Zeeland, Ray Gorman of Ellen- dale and Raymond Sinkdell of Zee- land, all backfield candidates. The schedule: Oct. 2—Valley City Teachers, here, Oct, 9—Minot Teachers, there. Oct. 16—Dickinson Teachers, here, (Homecoming). 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