The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1937, Page 6

we mem ret Aer ey en te eR presses Hoosier Ace Is Nominated for More Than 100 Expected To Take Part in Annual Slope Golf Meet Sunday 9-Hole Qualifying Rounds to Be Played on City Course Sun- day Morning What is expected to be one of the largest and fastest fields in the his- tory of the event will converge in Bis- marck Sunday for the annual Mis- souri Slope golf tournament. Tour- rament officials expect an entry list of more than 100. Nine-hole qualifying rounds in the 27-hole medal play tourney will get under way Sunday morning at the municipal layout with 18 more holes scheduled for 1 p. m. Golfers who will be unable to qualify Sunday morning may do so Saturday afternoon, Tom Lawless, member of the tournament commit- tee, announced Friday. Flights will be formed on the basis of qualifying rounds, with the low 16 in the championship flight and 8 in all the others. Prizes will be awarded to winners and runnersup in each flight. Qualifying rounds will be included in the total medal scores. Entry fee is one dollar. A field of crack golfers from towns in the Missouri Slope area, northern South Dakota, and from as far east as Jamestown are expected to com- pete. Lawless said he looked for several entrants from Jamestown, Linton, Mott, Eureka, and Lemmon, S. D., Minot, Mandan, Dickinson, New Eng- land, and other cities. He anticipates more than 50 entries from outside Bismarck. Among outside luminaries Lawness said he thought were coming were Herman Dahl, Minot; Henry Dockter, Linton; Keva Bender, Eureka, S. D.; Lew Kirchoff and Sliv Keller, both of Lemmon, 8. D.; Dr. Hoffman, Mott; Addie Geiser, New England; Dr. F. L. Stangebye, New England, and Sumner Buck, Jamestown. Among the golfers expected to carry the Capital City’s hopes in the championship flight are Harry Rubin, Dr. R. W. Henderson, Jim Slattery, Ed Comm and several others. Slattery’s performance in winning the Dickinson Town and Country club's tournament a week ago makes him one of the prime loca) favorites. Free refreshments will be cached at the 14th hole. Huffman to Punt Against Packers Job After Good Practice Performances Chicago, Aug. 28—(}—Vernon Huff- man, one of the greatest players ever developed at Indiana, is going to do a lot of punting for the college all- stars against the Green Bay Packers next Wednesday night. The Hoosier ace, who will start at Tuffy Leemans, last year’s freshman sensation of the National Football League, looks as though he means to continue his high stepping this season as he works out with the New York Giants at Orangeburg, N. Y. First Down—Many to Go “ ¢ 3 Dogged, persistent Orrie Baldwin taced his faun-colored steed at snail’s pace twice around the diamond Fri- day night to give the noble Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks a 2 to 1 triumph over the Knights of Columbus galloping donkeymen in the second of Bismarck’s two-game “donkey-softball” series. Rousing cheers accompanied each of Hero Baldwin’s journeys around the four-cornered lot. In his first history-making exploit, early.in the game, he smacked a solid Gribble to short-stop. From then on it was easy for a man of his experi- ence, ‘ Mexican A firm believer in the share-the- work theory, he met his burro half way, doing his share in carrying the animal to first base. Then, while in- fielders spurred frantically to get to the ball, lieing conspicuously 10 feet from. the pitcher, he nonchalantly pa- katt around the baselines for the tally. quarterback ‘for the collegians, gave a remarkable exhibition of distance booting Friday. After watching Huff- man get away several nicely placed short kicks and then send the ball 95 yards down the field and out-of- bounds on the five-yard stripe, Head Coach Gus Dorais said he will draw the major punting job. On the 95- yard kick, the ball carried about 65 yards. Two players probably will not be used against the professional cham- pions. George Bell, Purdue center, has not recovered from a foot injury suffered early in training, and Gerry Conlee, St. Mary’s center, will be on the bench because of a nose fracture. This leaves Mike Basrak and Bud Svendsen to handle the pivot duties. oe __ | MAJOR LEAGUE | | LEADERS | o—___________«» (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 393; P. Waner, Pirates, .384. Runs—Medvwick, Cardinals, 95; Galan, Cubs, 89. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 184; P. Waner, Pirates, 178. Home runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 27; Ott, Giants, 26. Pitching—Root, Cubs, 12-4; Bauers; Pirates, 9-8. AMERICAN LEAGUE - Batting—Gehringer, Tigers, .386; Geh- rig, Yankees, .368. Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 118; Green- berg, Tigers, 111. eb: Hits—DiMaggio, Yankees, and Walk- er, Tigers, 166. Home runs—DiMaggio; Yankees, 37; Foxx, Red Sox, 31. Pitching—Poffenberger, Tigers, 9-2; Murphy, Yankees, 13-3. ORRIE BALDWIN IS HERO AS ELKS’ DONKEY-MEN TRIUMPH the eyes of fiercely partisan spectators in stands and cars were the fancy- Giving performances. There was Dr. Priske’s little exhibi- tion while attempting to persuade streamlined Mae West (that’s what they called her) to go to first base instead of to second. Mae was stub- born, however, and continued to sec- ond, though first she humped her back a little and gave the doctor a good start toward first. Always good showmen, Tony Beer varied the spectacle by playing leap- frog with his co-operative steed while trying to beat out the toss to first- baseman Clement Kelley, and George Ferguson foot-raced his out to a dark corner of right field before climbing al Later Beer played ring-around-the- rosie with his nag trying to find out just how you do get on those things. He finally gave up when flashing heels always appeared where the ani- mal’s bead had been just a second before. Most peeved was Bob Keene, who lost all illusions concerning the game Combined efforts of the unprinci-|when his sprightly but not-to-be- Paled ‘opposing team couldn’t stop! trusted steed not only sent him soar- him from scoring the second counter late in»the fracas when he disre- garded all efforts of fumbling oppo- nents, and, aided by idiosyncracies of “defending” burros, toured the base lines without losing a step. Joe Cotter’s one tally wasn’t enough to turn the tide of battle in favor of the Knights of Columbus, even though he did dare an opposing wall of hand- waving Elks barricading the home plate to bring the marker in. Brilliant exhibitions of riding there may have been, but what really caught Capital City Gun Club Plans Handicap Shoot Plans for an added score handicap competition to be held late. next month are being made by members of the Bismarck Gun club, it was an- nounced Saturday by George Ebert, president. The regular weekly club shoot, which is open to all who wish to enter, will be held at the traps north of Bismarck on highway No. 83 at 9:30 a. m., Sunday. Steele-Overlin Fight Has Been Postponed Seattle, Aug. 28.—() — Promoter Nate Druxman said Saturday the middleweight title fight between Champion Freddie Steele and Chal- lenger Ken Overlin would not be held August 31, as scheduled. : “The-fight definitely is not off, however,” Druxman said. “It merely will be postponed either a few days or possibly a week. Freddie Steele will Iet me know Sunday how long a post- ponement he will ask.” | ing over its head but added hurt to injury by smacking him solidly as he landed. Gordon Engen took second honors in the peeved department when his long-eared mount carried him serene- ly into deep left field and then non- chalently allowed him to slide over her head. Honors as the most absent-minded, some said the most worried, player went to Bud Walsh, who ‘forgot his poor donkey and ran to first base. He was put out forthwith. —_—_________-+ | Fights Last Night | oo (By the Associated Press) New York—Emil Scholz, 190, Tony Chaves, 132, Los Angeles, stopped Govan Rhodes, 136, Augusta, Ga., (4). Hollywood, Calif.—Eddie Simms, 200, Cleveland, outpointed Jack Roper, 200, Los Angeles, (10). San Franc! 160, Cleveland, stopped Joe Small- wood, 165, Philadelphia (7). Pro Eagles Humble Eastern All-Stars Philadelphia, Aug. 28.—(#)—The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Professional league humbled the East- ern all-stars 14 to 6 Friday night before 20,000 persons in Phila- delphia’s first football ‘game of: the season. 2 ; ° The Eagles, trailing 6 to 0 at the beginning of the last. quarter, con- verted -a- break .into a touchdown both day and night. ‘BENNIE STANTON Bismarck today and tomorrow. While here and his stunt plane which accompany the large all-metal tri-motor airliner to Bennie will give thrill rides with passengers drive that won the game for them. i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 22 Candidates for/Freddie Frankhouse Chucks Way Into Baseball Hall of Fame With Win Over Cincinnati Mandan GridTeam Go Into Training Bismarck Billed to Meet Braves Twice During Eight-Game Schedule Twenty-two of an expected 45 can- didates. for the Mandan high school football team continued conditioning drills Saturday in preparation for the opening season game ‘with Linton Sept. 17. . Seven lettermen and a large group of last year’s reserves are working out under Coach Francis Gruenfel- who succeeded Leonard C. Mc- Mahan at the helm of the Braves gridiron destinies. . Six games with Class A elevens are included in the Braves, 1937 schedule which winds up with a game against the Bismarck Demons Nov. 11. The schedule: Sept. 17—Linton, here. Sept. 24—Williston, there. Oct. 1—Bismarck, there. Oct. 8—Dickinson, here. Oct. 15—Valley City, there. Oct, 22—Jamestown, here. Oct, 29—St. Mary's, here. Nov. 5—Open. Nov, 11—Bismarck, here. Goodman to Meet | Billows in Finals | Play Over 36 Holes on Portland Course for National Ama- teur Crown Portland, Ore., Aug. 28.—()—Sat- urday was golf coronation day at the Alderwood club with the crowning of @ new National Amateur champion— either Johnny Boodman of Omaha or Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Johnny was a heavy favorite be- cause of his reputation and his icy disposition under fire. Goodman and 23-year-old Billows were down for a 36-hole struggle, the winner to gain the title relinquished Friday by Johnny Fischer of Cin- cinnati who lost to Billows, 6 and 5. Goodman had a narrow escape, 1 up, in a battle’ with Marvin (Bud) Ward, of Olympia, Wash. Johnny had to: travel to the last hole where he watched Ward boot a chance for a birdie, which would have squared the match. Mudhens, Millers Win to Stay Even Morton Cooper Alows Five Hits in Hurling Columbus to 3 to 0 Triumph Chicago, Aug. 28.—()—When Amer- ican Association fans talk about the Columbus Red Birds the subject usually swings to the hitting ability of young John Rizzo and Enos Slaugh- take a thing away from those Red Bird pitchers. Hurlers such as Max Macon, Bill McGee, Lanier and Johnny Chambers have been up with the lead- rs most of the season and their timely victories have kept the Birds in the Association fight. Friday night Morton Cooper, who has lost a dozen games, held Milwau- kee to five hits as the Red Birds won 3 to 0. All of the Columbus runs came in the second frame, in which Cooper helped his own cause with a single, driving in one run. He fan- ned seven Brewers. Good pitching also featured Toledo's | poston 4 to 2 win over Kansas City. Em- mett Nelson went the distance for the Hens, allowing six hits, as Branch, Stein and Moore gave up the same number for Kansas City. Minneapolis, retaining a tie with Toledo for the lead, defeated Louis- ville, 3 to 1. Charley Wagner set the Colonels down with five hits as the Millers were getting eight off Jim Peterson and John Tising. Indianapolis turned beck St. Paul, | W: 7 t© 6. The victors collected 14 safe- | ties, two more than St. Paul, and won despite six errors. E 0 0) Pressnell and Brendzel; Cooper and Crouch. . Hens Beat Blues Toledo ..... Branch, Stein, Moore and Har‘ Nelson and Reiber. Indians Nose Out Saints RH St. Paul...... 000 120 001 20— 6 12 0 Indianapolis. 003 000 100 21-714 6 * (11 innings) Phelps, Gliatto and Pasek; Phil- lips and Lewis. Bradley to Find New Manager for Indians Cleveland, Aug. 238.—(?)—1 circulating Saturday that Steve O'Neill won't pilot the Cleveland In- dians next year sent the Tribe man- ager to Pres. Alva Bradley to demand his status. “Mr. Bradley made me no promises except to say that he was on the point of switching managers just for the sake of making a change,” O'Neill said after the conference. Reports were that the post already had been offered for 1938 to Bill Mc- The RightWay TO CLEAN A WATCH It must be taken apart, every piece or moving part. This is 0. J. WEIST Jeweler 415 Broadway ter, but the records show you can’t | .3 SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1987 Miley, Jameson To Play in Finals Barrett, While Miley Wins from Coast Girl St. Paul, Aug. 28.—()—Betty Jame- son of San Antonio, Texas, Saturday was after her second major golf con- quest of the year in the 36-hole finals match of the 35th annual Women's Western tournament at Town and Country club, against Marion Miley Cincinnati. of Already holder of the Trans-Missis- sippi title. which she gained by de- feating Miss Miley 5 and 3 in that event in Texas, Miss Jameson also is seeking serious consideration as a candidate for the United States Cur- tis Cup team. , Miss Miley recently captured the Women’s Western derby for s third straight time, and has not been over regulation figures in the present tournament for is aes: ‘i 7 Especially accurai er pul ting, Miss Jameson was one under par for fifteen holes Friday in ad- vancing with a 4 and 3 conquest of Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis, Min- shot even par figures for thirteen holes in defeating Marian McDougall of Portland, Ore., Pacific Northwest champion, 6 and 5. Gehringer Boosts A. L. Batting Lead incre: ses Average to .386 as Medwick Slumps 7 Points During Week New York, Aug. 28.—(?)—While Ducky Medwick remained in the bat- ting doldrums, the pitching fraternity had new worry this week in the sud- den bombardment turned loose by Charley Gehringer. Medwick, although retaining the National League batting lead with a 893 mark, continued his slump and fell off seven points during the sev- en-day span ended with Friday's games. He batted less than .250 for the week, getting only 10 hits in 43 chances, and found his loop lead cut to a mere nine points over Paul Waner of the Pirates, with .384. Gehringer, on the other hand, began to look like the one American League leader who: is going to make it stick. Gehringer by hitting 14-for-33 for the week and boosting his mark eight points to .386, increased his edge to 18 points over second place. The cur- rent runner-up was Lou Gehrig, with 368. Heaviest hitting of the week, how- ever, was done by Schnozzola Lom- bardi, the Reds’ catcher, who collected hits in nine chances to boost his mark 90 points to .371, good for fourth place in the National League. OO f Baseball Standings | he (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE SESSB8SS S8SSoSser saab | BESssesse AMERICAN ASSi Team ‘Toledo . Seesesesem Sagsasssrd sasss 466 468 420 394 Pet, 664 4 621 61° 550 57 514 47 439 6 442 “ 404 ‘Wausau 43 387 THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air - conditioned. You will enjoy the good food and surroundings. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. No-Hit, 5-0 Rudy York Clouts Seventh Hom- er in Seven Days and Phils Trip Cards Twice nesota state champion. Miss Miley without causing any wholesale gnash- ing of teeth on the part of rival bat- ters, would certainly not be one of YESTERDAY'S STARS Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Hit hom- er, double and single, and scored winning run to whip Browns 4-3. Fred Frankhouse, Pitched no-hit, no-run 5-0 win over Reds in game cut to 7 2/3 in- nings by rain. Billy Sullivan, Indians—Drove in two runs with double and two singles in 5-3 win over Athletics. Claude and Earle Browne, Phillles— Former fanned five, allowed eight hits in 4-1 opener victory over Cardinals; Browne hit two singles, driving in two runs, in 6-3 nightcap triumph. Jack Wilson, Red Sox—Beat Tigers 8-5 with five hits. Dutch Brandt, Mace Brown and Al Todd, Pirates, and Al Smith, Giante—Brandt and Brown com- bined in four-hit 1-0 opener win, with Todd singling winning run across; Smith stopped Bucs 5-4 with five hits in nightcap. Pete Appleton, Senators—Blank- ed White Sox 5-0 with three hits. the ten or twenty pitchers you'd name as most likely to turn the trick, and Particularly since he’s working for the Brooklyn The same thing applied to Bill Dietrich when he did it for the White ny the flingers who have broken into the charmed circle. A lot of them didn’t figure to come within a country mile of the stunt. Like Dietrich and Frank- house, they were largely up-and- downers, Walked Six Men Yet, there it is in the record books 3 Thirty-three-year-old Fred Frankhouse, with a record of 102 vic- was somewhat of a side-door entrance to the hall of fame, since the game was halted by rain with two men out in the eighth inning, but it’s a regulation ball game nevertheless, and the stunt stands. Frankhouse’s feat took a chunk of the spotlight away from the National League fight, which seems to be go- ing @ long way and rapidly getting nowhere, With the league-leading Cubs idle in Boston because of rain, the second- Place Giants have a neat chance to close some of that two-game gap in their double bill with their favorite stooges, the Pittsburgh Pirates. But the best Bill Terry’s Terriers could do was split even, thereby leaving things 5 | Strictly as they were. Dutch Brandt and Mace Brown of the Bucs teamed ‘54g | UP in a four-hitter to take the opener 1-0 ,after which Lefty Al Smith sur- prised for = 3-2 Giant win in the nightcap. The Phillies turned in the day’s LaMaster and Grace. ‘Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain. stunner when<they pinned a Cincinnati -011 102 O— 51 Brooklyn (Called 7th, rain). Worth and Campbell; Frankhouse Ryba and Owen; Walters, Mulcahy, RHE .000 120 010— 4 9 1 010 001 010— 3 12 2 Wicker, Murphy . and Dickey; Hildebrand and Hemsley. 400 010 000— 5 5 1 Berg; Wade, Coffman Philadelphia Cleveland . Five Games Make Up Mayville Tutors Bill Mayville, N. D., Aug. 30.—()—It is a bit early for Athletic Director Lewy Lee of the State Teachers college here to make any predictions about his Brospective football team. He expects to have a better picture of the outlook in about two weeks after the fall training sessions get under way. A tentative game with the Univer- sity of North Dakota frosh at Grand Forks Oct. 30 is the only game sched- ming.) Oct. 16—Bottineau Foresters, there. Oct. 24—Valley City Teachers, there. Football Training Grind at NDAC to Start Wednesday | Finnegan Optimistic Over Ou, look for Season Scheduleq to Open Sept. 17, at Camp Ripley, surveyeg the prospects for his 1987 North p,. State foobball team Saturday took “ep, i a Ee Hi Ey e i q 8 tackles, and ta table substitute for “Bom. Erickson of Larimore, stellay back of 1936. Co-captains Emil May, halfback Eight of the Bison stalwarts—Emiy Wheeler, Fargo, all-~North Centr conference halfback; Carl Rorvig, halfback; Wes Phillips, Moor. fullback; Elmer Schramt:, Graf. quarterback; Joe Kojancick, Aurora, Minn. center; Ed Wellems Fargo, end; Lloyd Trosseth, Hanna. ford, and balfbacks— Groman King, Park River, were employed on survey. ing crews during the past thre months, ‘Ted Whelan, halfback, worked on the section, and Elmer Holt, guard and James Maxwell held down con struction jobs, All are from Grafton Gil Frederichs and Ed Peterick hav been delivering ice at Wahpeton an Lidgerwood, respectively, while Cha Pollock, Fargo center, is working in @ Milwaukee; factory. Pitching bundles on threshing crew has kept muscles firm for Alfred Bostow, Max guard; Bill Olson, Leeds halfback; Merlin “Green, Enderlin; Frank Johnson, quarterback, and Harry Johnson, tackle, Casselton§ brothers, and Oscar Laavig, Park River, guard. Tim Yan Jim On, star center from Hawaii has been shoveling coal in @ Fargo power plant to keep in shape, If Temple university's gridiron op- Ponents this fall experience a littl difficulty in clamping down on nim- ble Vince Renzo, expected to be ont of the Owls’ backfield aces, there! @ reason. Renzo, who starred at left half in 1935, but who was out of school @ year ago, is considered quite! @ softshoe dancer. Replace worn-out tubes with flights over the city. DAY FLIGHTS Both the Don’t miss this opportunity to enjoy ® flight in this all-metal airliner at these exceptionally low prices. all FLY! -- FLY! -- FLY! 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