The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1937, Page 6

ake es a naaentrabesrecGneice 5 3 < THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1987 Turner Shuts Out -_ Kels Win 2 As Birds Lose Rained Out Tuesday, Cubs and Giants Play Doublehead- ; er Wednesday ~ By BILL BONT (Associated Press Sports Writer) Forced by the weather man’s lack of consideration to pack their short and potentially decisive series into one afternoon, the Chicago Cubs and the New York Giants Wednesday held the esteemed “front and center” position on the nation’s baseball stage. In the natural course of events, a doubleheader fs a strain on both con- tending parties. This bargain bill at the Polo Grounds held a threat of be- coming no bargain at all to the sec- ond-place Giants, who are booked Thursday for another two games with the Pirates. | But the downpour that pushed the | YESTERDAY'S STARS Rudy York, Tigers—Hit three | homers, double and single and drove in five runs as Detroit won opener from Athletics, 6-3, and dropped nightcap, 9-8. Jim Turner, Bees—Disarmed Pirates with five hits, pitching 1-0 shutout in which he gave one | base on balls and fanned three. Tony Piet and Mule Haas, White Sox—Former’s ninth-inning double whipped Yanks, 9-8; latter got four hits, including triple, and hit single that scored tying run. Wes Ferrell, Senators—Drove in three runs while coasting to 9-6 victory over Browns. Roy Hughes, Indians—Singled as pinch-hitter with bases full in 13th to nose out Red Sox, 4-3. Cubs and Giants into the background Tuesday made it so much easier for another baseball hired hand, the Bos- ton Bees’ Jim Turner, to grab hinfself a snatch of limelight. Shuts Out Pirates Turner came up with one of the better pitching efforts of a very fine Turner season, shutting out the Pi- rates, 1-0, on five hits to run his win- ning tally to fourteen. It’s rare for a pitchizy: rookie to do so well in his first trial on the big- time. At 31, of course, Turner is no youngster, but all of his earlier ser- vice stripes were gained in the mi- nors, The coat of whitewash he daubed on the Pirates was his fourth of the year. It was his sixth five-hit game, the sixteenth time he's gone the route in 21 starts, and the thirteenth nine- inning victory he’s gained. His other came in a one-inning relief hitch. In his last three games he has pitched a three-hitter, a six-hitter and a five-hitter, and in those thir- teen nine-inning triumphs he's al- lowed an average of less than six hits @ game. . Yanks Lose The big Southerner’s performance ——————_—_ — | It’s a Fact George Sutton proudly exhibits a 57-pound king, the largest. caught thus far in: the preliminaries of Seattle’s 1937 Salmon Derby .in Puget Sound. Sutton used a 30- pound test raw silk spinning line and a 4% Miller spoon. He played the big fellow for 45 minutes while it took out almost the full length of his 450-foot line. Those qualifying will compete for first Place in the derby, Sept. 12. Hettinger Opens Training Sept. 7 Squad With 9 Lettermen to Play Bownaan Sept. 18 in First Game Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 25.—(P)— Bettinger’s husky group of football players, undefeated in Class B com- Petition last year, will open the 1937 training season, Sept. 7, Superintend- Tuesday was enough to overshadow |ent of Schools A. P. Beleal announced. even the fact that the Yanks dropped @ 9-8 decision to the White Sox on Tony Piet’s ninth-inning double, and that Rudy York blasted three homers nd got two other hits while his fel- low-Tigers were splitting a double- header with the A's. | Four-baggers No. 23 and 24, and effective pitching by Tommy Bridges won the opener for Detroit, 6-3. No. 25 came in a losing cause as the Ti- gers dropped the nightcap, 9-8. Roy Hughes’ pinch single gave Johnny Allen and the Indians a 13- inning, 4-3 decision over Lefty Grove and the Red Sox, and the Senators made Emil Bildilli’s American League debut unhappy by outing the Browns’ new pitcher in the fourth and going on to win by 9-6. Besides the Giants and Cubs, the Cards-Dodgers and Reds-Phils were rained out in the National. All were due for doubleheaders Wednesday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bucs and Mueller. Other games postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE A's, Tigers Split First Game— RHE Philadelphia ...000 010 002— 3 9 2 Detroit ..... +2200 110 O3x— 6 10 2 E Kelley and Hayes; Bridges York. : Second Game— RH Philadelphia ....040 001 310— 9 15 Detroit ......... 131 010 020— 8 16 Caster, Nelson, Smith and Brucker; Poffenberger, Coffman, Russell, Gill and York. Tribe Exed Out Win RHE Boston ...000 010 110 0000—3 9 2 Cleveland 010 110 000 000 1— 4 8 0 (13 innings) Grove and Desautels; Allen and Pytiak. Senators Down Browns RHE Washington ....012 500 010— 9.12 1 St. Louis........220 000 020— 6 10 0 W. Ferrell and Millies;: Bildilli, Hogesett, Strickland and Hemsley. Chisox Beat Yanks -100 211 300— 8 12 2 003 003 '102— 9 15 2 and Dickey; Brown and Crd! THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH pe Beet pa ot contitioget ‘ou ‘the good and aurrensdiags: Headed by Co-captains Jack Brown, halfback, and Eddie Sangslund, cen- ter, the team will be composed of nine lettermen. Coach Earl Thomas is expected to have a line averaging 155- pounds and a backfield weighing about 165 each. Other monogram men who will re- port to the. high school mentor are Farrel Wilson, an end; William Clem- ent, tackle; Ted Patterson, guard; Martell Otos, Roger Hawley and- Lyn Amsdon, backfieldmen and another line man, LeRoy Tatro. Expected to fill in at fullback is Morris Merwin, 190-pounder. Other good prospects are John Severson, back; Lewey Fos- sem, end, and Woodrow Lewton, at the vacant tackle berth. A game with Baker, Mont., was be- ing lined up as officials announced » 25, Hettinger; Oct. 1, Mott at Hettinger; Oct, 15, Lemmon, 8. D., at Lemmon; Oct. 22, Marmarth at Hettinger; Oct. 8. St. Mary's of Bismarck at Het- tinger. Fight Facts New York, Aug. 25.—(?)—Facts and figures of the Louis-Farr heavyweight championship bout Thursday: Principals—Joe Louis of Detroit, world heavyweight champion, and Tommy Farr of Wales, British Empire champion. Place—Yankee Stadium, New York. Length of bout—Fifteen rounds, decision. Time—First bout, 6 p. m., (CST); main bout, 8 p. m. (CST). If weather threatening, main bout may be advanced to not later than 7:15 p. m. Probable —— | Fights Last Night | | (By the Associated Press) Milwaukee—Varias Milling, 12814, Les Angeles, Kid Sela, 130%, Cuba, (10). New | York—Eddie MeGeever, 138, Scranton, Pa. outpointed Carl ee oueein® US Mart " SSriag ws your old batteries, hides, sheep pelts and tail hair. MARKET tt Sam and Jack WE PAY CASH FOR SCRAP IRON PRICE IS NOW HIGHER radiators, brass, copper, aluminum, Also peg your wool while the “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. * - Briek-Building Corner Ninth and Front 8t., Bismarck Pirates; Louis May Find Unexpected Fight In Tommy Farr Millers and Mudhens Tied for|Don’t Sell Welshman Down Second Half Game Back River Thursday, Cautions of Columbus Boxing Expert (By The Associated Press) By GAYLE TALBOT The Columbus Red Birds, who! New York, Aug. 25.—(—If the thought they hed the making of sin lets up, shutflin’ Joe Louis is breathing spell in the American As- ’ Lae sociation pennant race Tuesday, were | ing to defend his heavyweight cham- puffing over the job of hanging onto/pionship at Yankee Stadium Thurs- cay night against an old carnival first place Wednesday. The birds had a game and one-| fighter named Tommy Farr, who half lead over Toledo 24 hours ago, knows all the but dropped a 9-3 decision to Kansas dodges and is as City Tuesday, and were only a half tough as his na- game in front of the Mudhens who tive roast beef. whipped Milwaukee 10-6. Minneap- Everybo dy olis climbed into a tle for second place think by taking both games of a double- header from Indianapolis. Walter Tauscher held Indianapolis to four singles in the twilight half of a doubleheader as Minneapolis coasted to a 5-1 victory, and Bill Bur- well did three innings of effective re- lief hurling to help the Millers to an 8-6 triumph in the night game. The Millers backed up Tauscher’s fancy hurling with a 10-hit attack on Lioyd Johnson, including a brace of doubles and a single by Dusty Cooke, and a double and a triple by Red Kress. Cooke, with four singles, and Carl Reynolds with two doubles, a triple} Betting mainly concerns Tommy's and a single, headed up the Millers’) Chances of lasting the 15 rounds. One 14-hit blast against French, Braxton | British enthusiast cabled $500 Tues- and Crandall, in the second game. |Gay to Jack Doyle, to be placed on A triple by Moose Foster, a pinch- | Farr at 5 to 1. runner, two intentional passes and a| All this is preamble to what this . and then call at the, pay-off window for the money Mike Jacobs has promised him. There isn’t much argument around town except maybe whether the fight will gross the $230,000 necessary to get Jacobs off the nut. Eight Games for Valley Teachers v. C. S. T. Will Open Footbait ‘ Season Against Huron, 8. D., Sept. 17 Grand Slam for U. S. in Cup Competition ee Valley City, N. D. Aug. 3—(p_ An eight-game gridiron campaign hay been mapped for the Valley City D., Sept. 17. ey ‘After the Huron tilt, to be playes @ * here at night, the Vikings have ap a open date and then settle down fo; six engagements in the North Dakotz ci Intercollegiate conference, b Coach Roy McLeod will match hi: Pp team with Ellendale at the Ellenda, fy © field Oct. 2 and has scheduled Dick. inson Savages in the homecomin; « game Oct. 9. Other games slated are le Oct. 15, Wahpeton at Wahpeton, anc w Oct, 22, Mayville at Valley City ir P night engagements; Oct. 30, Mino. at Valley City, and Nov. 11, James. él town at Jamestown. ——— R SAINT HURLER SOLD st St. Paul, Aug. 25.—()—Bill Cox, D righthanded fast ball pitcher, ha: T 4 3 been eon ae, ‘Chicsso White Sox A Not a single important international sports cup has eluded Uncle Sam’s contenders this year—the Wight- kha of ‘the Ameen A ys man Cup team added that trophy to the Davis, America’s and Ryder Cups. The girls who club; announced from Louisville co turned back the English challenge at Forest Hills, L. I., are pictured with the trophy. Left to right, Dor- where the team is playing, ; othy Bundy, Carolyn Babcock, Helen Jacobs, Mrs. George Wightman (donor of the cup), Alice Mar- Cox has won 11 and lost 14 this Pp ble, Mrs, John Van Ryn, and Mrs, Sarah Palfrey Fabian. season. The Saints get cash and 5 = - player from Chicago. scoreless tie with the Chicago Bears | === GUTHRIE BREAKS 192 OF 200 in 1934, a 5-0 beating from the Bears} Down-down-down, the prices the next time out and a 7-7 draw| of drinks at the Blue Blazer. TARGETS AT GRAND AMERICAN | === 5 ———————_ De ete long fly by Leo Ogorek, gave Louis- | Observer really wants to say—that a ville the big run in a 4-3 victory over |1ot of people may be making a serious St. Paul in s 12-inning game. Man-|Mistake about ager Phil Todt of the Saints protested |this old carnival the eligibility of Rookie Jerry Feille | fighter, Tommy who ran for Foster and scored the | Farr. It’s a little dif- ficult, on the Welshman’s rec- ord, to under- stand why he's been sold down the river. He cu? Max Baer into small chunks in London, and you Farr may be absolutely certain he could do it again. It’s doubtful that Louis in his short | but eventful career has fought a man who goes about his business like Farr does. If Joe doesn’t score an early knockout he is likely to be extremely sick of the Tonypandy Scrambler be- fore the 15th round. He could even Grop the decision. Twins Dump Leading Duluth Dukes Again Minneapolis, Aug. 25. — (P) — Al- though held to but four hits, the polis Indianapolis . Tauscher and Peacock; and Lewis. Second Game— St. Paul.....200 010 000 000— 3 8 2 Louisville ...001 100 001 001— 413 1] Sther full game off Duluth's lead in (12 innings) Tuesd: Welch and. Fenner; Marrow and er compar Lesage sateen Ringhofer. team 4-3 in a crucial series, Lewinski, Twins’ hurler, gave Du- 64 Amateur Golfers luth eight hits, including two home runs by con, which came with no To Be 16 by Sundown one on base. Talos hit a home run —_— for Fargo-Moorhead. The two teams Portland, Ore. Atg. 25.—(#)—| meet again Wednesday at Duluth. Sharpshooters who struggled so hard to win the 64 qualifying places-in the national amateur golf tournament here tee off Wednesday for a battle that will leave only 16 survivors by dusk. r Roger Kelly of Los Angeles cap- tured qualifying medal honors with a par-shattering 142. Marvin (Bud) Ward of Olympia, Wash., got in a tie at 144 with Art Doering, Jr., of Chicago and Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, New York The third-place Eau Claire Bears won the second game of the series from Crookston, 6-3, and Superior shut out Jamestown 2-0, with K. Hoisve narrowly missing entering baseball's hall of fame with a one- hit pitching performance. The lone hit off Holsve was made by Sellers, Jamestown right filder. ‘ Winnipeg, 6-0. Jamestown at Super- for, Winnipeg at Wausau, and Crook- ston at Eau Claire, are other games Fargo-Moorhead Twins shaved an-|_ In another shutout Wausau blanked | 6); Indiana Man Wins Clay Target Event; Bismarcker Is Only N. D. Entry Olympic Hurdler | | Will Race Horse | Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 25.— (®)—It’s Forrest (Spec) Towns, Olympic hurdler, against a spir- ited cavalry horse in a special timber-topping race Wednesday. No one will predict just what |. might happen. “I can’t say how I will do against a horse because I don’t know how fast the horse can go,” said Towns. “I don’t know how well the horse will fare against Towns,” said Capt. Arthur N. Willis, ad- jutant of the Fort Oglethorpe CM.T.C., where the race will feature the annual field day. Women’s Western Field Down to 16 | | James Guthrie, Bismarck, only North Dakota entry in the Grand American trapshoot being held this week at Vandalia, Ohio, broke 192 out of 200 in the national amateur cl target championship Tuesday, ai cording to dispatches from Vandalia. The clay target event was won by Phil Miller of French Lick, Ind. The Bismarck sportsman lives at 802 Fourth St. Large Crowds Seeing National Doubles Play) Brookline, Mass. Aug. 25.—(P)—/| American tennis is enjoying a boom after many lean years. The interest shown in the national doubles tournament is fulfilling the predictions made after the recapture of the Davis Gup by Don Budge and company. Large galleries followed the open- ing day Tuesday. Most of the atten- tion went to the German team of Baron Gottfried von. Cramm and Henner Henkel, who swept aside their American opponents, Dick Murphy and Sam Fitch. Budge and Mako ousted their fel- low Californians, Bobby Harman and George Toley, in a first round match. Moore Says All-Stars Are Due for Victory Chicago, Aug. 25—(#)—The Green A “FIND” AT THE Nadine O'Leary Beaten 3-1 in First Round by Marion McDougall, Portland St. Paul, Aug. 25—(#)—Plenty in the way of golfing pyrotechnics is in prospect for second round matches in the 37th annual Women’s Western championships at the Town and Country club here Wednesday. Wednesday's matches will reduce to eight the field seeking the title being defended by Dor- othy Traung of San Francisco. Principal atten- "ty BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY CO. sexu Makers of Fine Whiskies Since 1870 Bay Packers, opines Bernie Moore of | 5 kei aw be hae Louisiana ‘State, university, are going Distributed by See ch eetiping: ee the besibg splieus/ allcpiars together Mrs.Opal . football for the act ines! years un- NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, INC. Hill of Kansas Miss Miley |der the floodlights at Soldier Field City and Marion Miley of Cincinnatl, | sept, 1, BISMARCK MINOT FARGO The best they have done was a onmerfingss io. Mrs. Hill won handily Tuesday from. Muriel Veatch of Portland, Ore., Women’s Western junior champion, DEMANDS THESE NEW QUICK- STOPPING SAFETY TIRE nament in 1935 triumphed by a sim- ilar margin over Shirley Ann Johnson of Chicago. Also drawing considerable attention is the bout between Patty Berg, the young Minneapolis redhead, and Edith Estabrooks, youthful Dubuque, Towa star. Both won by 4 and 3 de- cisions, Miss Berg defeating Mrs. Hayes Dansingburg of. Rochester, Minn., and Miss Estabrooks downing Goldie Bateson of Milwaukee. Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck, only North Dakota representative in the championship flight, was eliminated in’a first round match by Marion Mc- Dougall, Portland, Ore., (3-1). REDS TO TRAIN IN TAMPA Cincinnati, Aug. 25.—()—The Cin- cinnati Reds announced Tuesday the team would return to Tampea, Fis., | for its 1938 spring training. state champion, for the second best! wednesa; medal score. i eae e ee wias Went sala RHE | MAJOR LEAGUE || p-stoornesd ...010 000 030-4 4 1 heres and Rucker; Waldo and (By the Associated Press) Peas NATIONAL LEAGUE Blues Blank eT a magang Meinl, 29: | suoeown «00 40 00-9 1 I fedwick. ‘Cardinals juperior .. . 000 OOx— 2 7 1 Bune —wet $F, Galan Em and Castro; Hoisve and , Cardinals, 176; P. _ 2 Pieper hens GA Wausau Downs Winnipeg - Home runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 27; RHE Ott, Giants, 25. Winnipeg 000 000 000-0 5 3 —Root, Cubs, 12-4; Hubbell, | Wausau -120 021 00x— 6 10 0 Giants, 17-6. Shupe and Bennett; Muhr and — Bedrava. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eau Claire Wins Batting—Gehringer, Tigers, 383; Di- : RHE Maggio and Gehrig, Yankees, .367. | Crookston ......011 000 010— 3 9 2 Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 116; Rolfe,| Eau Claire. -010 018 10x— 6 7 2 Yankees, 108. Johnson, Lutz and Rolandson; ‘Hitse—DiMaggio, Yankees, 164; Walk-| Campbell and Dowling. er, Tigers, 163. Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 36; Foxx, Red Sox, 31. Pitching—Poffenberger, Tigers, 9-2; Murphy, Yankees, 13-3. f Baseball Standings | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE What’s Wrong With New York, Aug. 25—(4)—What the tract. . . Some of the wise guys along Broadway will lay even money Baron. Gottfried von Cramm of Ger- many will “take” Don Budge next time they meet... This corner will be surprised if Max Schmeljing isn't already signed and sealed to meet the Farr- Louis winner next June. You needn't expect an official announce- zg ment until after ary Thursday's fight. One New York paper quotes Bill Terry as saying the Giants can’t hope to head off the rampaging Chitago Cubs unless they can take the cur- L Pct | Louis-Farr fight needs most of all is Chicago . 43 619/9 break from the weatherman. . . New York $5 587) (which it ain’ Bt. Louis. 555 it ain’t getting)... Western Pittsburg! 52 536|80ssips say Bill Terry can go to ton 89 .482| Cleveland any day the Giants don’t Cincinnat 64 = .413| Want to sign that new five-year con- 65 67 Brooklyn Philadelphia gecusasagh srensesss a ce a SRSSEESE? 86! SSS3eShSr Aseesesee 8 : e onesesens aaesseese town i Hit Only Two Homers in Last 10 Days! shot |New York Daily News, may change scenery any day now. . . Boxing Com- bathe si Distributor missioner Bill s blast at Max fron oP toa noalbert Sih Seon ae ae Mieasciinsreyances, 101 W. Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 981 DiMaggio? —Says Eddie Brietz. Forest Hills) will get the 1938 chal- peore Tound matches for the Davis Dp The crepe hangers say George Sel- kirk may not play another game for the Yanks this season because of his lame shoulder... The guy who lost that $50 set of gold false teeth at the ‘Yankee Stadium the oher day can re- cover same by getting in touch with Col. Charlie McManus, keeper of the joel torte the Giants lose the Cub ¥ surprised to see Bill Terry back on first base. Even race horses are going in for beautification... The other day an owner approached Dr. James Stotter, Broadway plastic surgeon, and asked him tg ras rag the schnozzle of one nags... Doc Stotter was flattered, but referred the owner vet... Tom O'Brien, assistant 5) editor of the Lansing (Mich.) State Journal, is doing Broadway and says Coach Charlie Bachman has ‘em out &t Michigan State this year... Juan Carmona, who says he is welterweight champion of all South America, showed up Wednesday and placed himself under the wing of Hymie Caplan, well known New York fight US.ROYAL ITH’ CENTIPEDE GRIP @ Here'sa answer to jour most proven one of y showers. Universal Motor Co. manager. Jack Miley, crack columnist of the Sehmeling in a morning day brought a quick conference of all vowed hglesard Jacobs’ office. . . dope is everything is ironed out. .. .What’s the matter with Joe Di- .. He has hit only two tS rire Dealer United States ‘dl © 6. THRE DEALERS MUTUAL CORPORATION S=>/ lub of Philadelphia (and not Maggio? . homers in the last 10 days! 4-3. Miss Miley, champion of the tour-