The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1937, Page 8

Rudy York Adds Two Circuit Clouts to Better Ruth's Record for One Month By BILL BONI (Associated Press Sports Writer) Bill Terry long since has discovered that, when his ball club is in the thick of the pennant scramble, it can look for little or no assistance from its neighbors on the far side of the Brooklyn bridge. "Three years ago Terry had the bit- terest proof of that credo. In the ast few games of the season, with the Giants and Cardinals in a “he’s up-he’s down” scrap for the bunting, the Dodgers invaded the Polo Grounds and won the undying gratitude of their constituents by easing the Giants out and the Gas-Housers in. ‘Now he’s had a fresh example. His own outfit, of course, dropped an 8-1 verdict to the 16-hitting Cardi- nals Tuesday. But even that wouldn't have wiped out their two-point first place margin if the Dodgers had hog- tied the Cubs. The Dodgers, however, lost, 4-2. While the Cubs and Giants con- tinue to go up and down on their personal see-saw, the American League has turned over the job of keeping its own doings interesting to Rudy York, the back-stopping Tiger. Beats Ruth’s Record i It couldn't, obviously, have been to/ anyone better. Rudy's latest fire- works display, set off in the chag- ined faces of the Senators, consisted of two homers and two singles that accounted for seven runs, sufficient to wallop Washington, 12-3. York thereby not only put himself right behind DiMaggio, Foxx and Gehrig in the home run race at 30, but also bettered by one Babe Ruth’s record of 17 homers in one month. The Bam got that high on the way to his record 60 in September, 1927. Meanwhile several pitching perfor- mances were written on the records. Danny ,MacFayden, with a three-hit- ter that stopped the Reds, 7-2, and Bucky Walters, with a 3-0, five-hit shutout of the Pirates, headed the lst. Bump Hadley, aided by Gehrig’s four-bagger with the bases full, beat the Indians for the Yankees, 7-3; the ‘White Sox edged out the Red Sox, %-6, and the Browns and Athletics split a doubleheader, St. Louis win- ning the first 2-1; the A’s the night- sap by 7-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bucs Lose HE) Pittsburgh .....000 000 000— 0 5 0 Philadelphia ...000 003 00x— 3 5 0 Brandt, Brown and Todd; Walters ‘and Wilson. Cards Beat Giants RHE 6 0 Bt. Louis. 021 001 301— 8 1 New York. 000 100 000— 1 9 1 Weiland and Owen; Castleman, Brennan, Baker and Danning. Cubs Win R WE Ohicago ...-....001 001 020— 4 9 1 «ovess.002 000 000— 2 8 3 Carleton and Hartnett; Frankhouse and Phelps. Bees Dump Reds RHE Mincinnati .....000 002 00— 2 3 1 i +»-003 002 20x— 710 1 Mooty, Hallhahan and Lombardi; MacFayden and Mueller. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bruins Stretch Lead With Triumph Over Dodgers As _ Giants Lose to Cardinals NEW HOME For the first time since Jimmy was trembling in anticipation of York, above, Wednesday smashed waukee Brewers of the American third base and caught fc RUN KING? Foxx was threatening to equal or surpass Babe Ruth’s home run mark of 60 circuit clouts in one season, the mighty Bambino's prestige as the all-time king of swat what might be this week. Rudy the Babe's record of 17 homers in one month when he knocked out two of them to raise his total for August to 18. Versatile Rudy, star slugger with the Champion Mil- Association last year, has played for the Tigers this year. Cleveland ..... 201 000 000— 3 8 2 Hadley and Dickey; Harder, Brown, Wyatt and Sullivan Browns, Athletics Split First Game— RHE Philadelphia ...000 001 000— 1 8 0 St. Louis.. 001 001 DOx— 2 7 2 Thomas, sett and Hemsley. Second Game— RHE Philadelphia St. Louis.... Smith and Brucker; Van Atta and Heath. RHE Boston ... -010 030 002— 6 11 3 Chicago .. -.010 004 002— 717 0} Wilson, McKain, Newsom and Berg; Kennedy and Sewell. Tigers Down Nats RHE Washington ....101 100 000— 311 1 Detroit ......... 300 404 10x—12 14 1 Appleton, Jacobs and. R. Ferrell Millies; Lawson and. York. Helen Gruchalla Wins Montana Tennis Title Billings, Mont., Sept. 1—(#)—Helen Gruchalla, Jamestown, N. D., won the Montana state women’s singles ten- nis championship, defeating Mrs. Elizabeth Roach, Butte, five-time Montana titlist, 6-1, 6-2. Gordon Nashold, Madison, 8. D., up- eet Emmett Steele, also of Madison, 6-2, 6-4, to capture the junior boys’ singles crown. Mrs. Gruchalla paired with Mar- jorie Schiltz, Billings, to win the wo- men’s double title over Dorothy ‘Wheeler, Los Angeles, and Kaite Dav- ies, Billings, 6-3, 6-4. Blue Jays Line Up | Difficult Schedule 11 Lettermen Return to James- town Squad as Opener Looms 10 Days Away Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 1—(P}— Jamestown’s Blue Jays will be en- deavoring to extend an already fine football record when they move against their high school opposition in the season’s first tilt 10 days away. Coach Ernie Gates, who is begin- ning his fifth year as gridiron men- tor, describes the season's . prospects as only fair against “the most dif- ficult schedule ever undertaken by the local school.” In the last four years his teams have won 25 engagements, lost four, tied three. Lack of reserves will be a “big handicap” this year, he de- clared, Training sessions started this week and among the candidates were 11 lettermen gridders including Co-Cap- tains Dudley Butts, quarterback, and Richard Johnson, guard, both weigh- ing 170 pounds. Other monogram men are Robert Knauf, Ralph Danner, Hubert Wiese, Donald Merchant, Ralph Jenson, Earl Amundson, George Zappas, line- men; Clifford Anzjon, fullback, and Malcolm Bekken, halfback. There are about 20 good prospects on the squad. ‘The schedule: Butterflies often choose flowers with colors corresponding, or at least Yanks Win : RHE New York.... +--000 040 012— 713 1 Suit p95 College men know good style when they see it—and they see it first at Wards! Here are the new stripes and overplaids—new sports , back suits—new lounge models. Tailored for lasting fit—priced to ‘save you money! Prep men know their styles equares—new backs! © No atferction charges Men's Fall Hats New style: 20 and colors! Montgom First at Wards! The leading Campus Styles for Young Men! WARDS NEW FALL For Younger Men Prep Suits ] 4%5 thoroughly as their older brothers——and Wards is the store for the newest in style! New overpleids and box rts harmonizing, with their own. Cer- tain other insects have shown de- cided preference for specific colors. S ery Ward Sept. 10—Sacred Heart Academy, Fargo, at Jamestown. Sept. 24—Minot at Jamestown. Oct. 1—Valley City at Jamestown. Oct. 8—Devils Lake at Jamestown. Oct. 16—Jamestown at Edgeley, re- serves. Oct. 22—Jamestown at Mandan. Oct. 23—Bismarck at Jamestown. Nov. 5—Jamestown at Valley City. Nov. 11—Jamestown at Fargo. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Millers, Hens Muff Chances to Climb Brewers Trip St. Paul 4 to 3 as Indians Trounce Loop Leading Red Birds Chicago, Sept. 1.—(7)—Milwaukee's chances of retaining the American Association championship are as thin as a dime, but the Brewers are just about certain of a spot in the playoff series, The battle for the league title was still a red hot proposition Wednesday among Columbus, Minneapolis and Toledo. The Brewers scored their second straight victory of the series over St. Paul, 4-3. The Brewers were outhit, 10 to 6, by the Saints, but bunched most of their safeties off Bobby Combs for three runs in the fourth, and scored the winning run in the sixth with the aid of an error by Joe Coscarart. Newell Kimball pitched the whole game for Milwaukee. Both Minneapolis and Toledo muffed chances of grabbing the lead or a share of it, from Columbus. The Red Birds took a 9-0 blisting from Indianapolis. and’ Minneapolis could have gone into the lead by winning both ends of their doubleheader’ with) the Blues. The best they could do, however, was a split, losing the opener 6-4 and winning the seven-inning nightcap, 7-5. Toledo fell before Lousville, 3-1. Hens Lose Toledo Louisville ar Johnson, Birkhofer and vitch; Peterson and Berres. Indisns Trounce Birds RH Columbus 000 000— 0 6 Indianapolis ....314 010 00x— 9 17 Cooper, Schroeder, Heusser and Crouch, Lynch; Phillips and J. Riddle. Millers Kansas City. Minneapolis Vance, Moore and Breese; Wagner, Grabowski and Dickey, Peacock. Second Game— RHE 110 1200—5 5 0 300 022 x— 713 0 i and Hartje; Henry, Grabowski, Pettit and Peacock. Will’s Team Trips Missoula Ten, 8-3 City Titlists Crack Down on Montana Champions for 6 Hits in Short Game ‘Will's seedstore team, titlists in the Bismarck City softball league, found the range on two Missoula, Mont. moundsmen Tuesday out an 8 to 3 triumph over ‘the. Mon- tana state champions in an abbreviat- BY fF ed.4% inning game. Failure of several members of the visiting crew to put in their appear- ance at the scheduled starting time caused delay in the starting of the game and when it finally got under way two Bismarck players were in- cluded in the Montanans’ lineup. The Missoula outfit got off to a scoring start when Bill Mote, Bis- marck player inserted in their lineup, | 3 drew a walk to first base amd scored from third on T. Lee's hit, Bill Dulaney’s hard smash far over the head of Will’s left fielder for a clean niyht to batter | Lishtal N. D. State Prison Team Wins, Loses Edges Out Strasburg 9 to 8 But Drops Wild Contest to Flasher, 15 to 7 One victory and one defeat were chalked up by the Grove Giants, state penitentiary baseball team, in gemes with Strasburg and Flasher recently. Flander’s seven-hit pitching di the six innings he toiled’ on the edged out Strasburg 9 to 8. Hopkins: knocked in five of the Grove Giants’ runs smashing out 2 home run and @ single in bis four trips to the plate. The summaries: Flashe r é AB McFall, If Moorehead, Seaver, ss Mathis, r: Weinsich, 1 Anderson, 3b Peterson, p . Totals ‘otals . Grove Giants Hubbard, rf Abbott, 2b LeMay, ss Stoller, c . Lightall, 1b Little Bear, Terry, If .. Hopkins, cf . Hall, ss-p-ct Flanders, p.. H 2 2 2 3 1 3 o 1 1 4 M4 H 3 L 3 3 2 0 2 0 1 0 15 7 ii | aol | coocconwoeg eS | oor ccom eng | comsomm orem Be | aaeaaanac lowconmuomctiaal mooowoorolt Totals ... 40 Struck out ‘by Flanders 10 in nings, Hall 2 in 2. innin Pe 13; bases on balls—Flande: son 2; home runs—Thom| base hits—Terry; passed ers 1; left on bases—! Grove Giants 10; stolen bas head 3, Mathis 3, Thompson 2, McFall, Anderson, LeMay, Stoller; winning itcher—Peterson; losing pitcher— ‘landers. iy ecard Saad and Lar- 1 in- son, Time: Strasburg J. Baumgartn: L. Kraft, 95-2 C, Kraft, p- P. Mastel, If . Brickner, > bai) Bossird, sf ek, 2b .. Totals . Grove Giants Hubbard, rf . Abbott, 2b a a Blecr cm ieecgel Pevotcne-sey Yy c | onononccctts| cooonmnonnotl | Se mememantS | mrmcmm cnn: [eocrecses ptlasoteuchoace Totals .... 36 1o 4 Struck out by Flanders 10 in 7 in- nings, Hall 2 in 2 innings, Mastel 4 in 4 innings, Kraft 4.in 2 innings; walks —Flanders 1, Mastel 1, Saylor 1, Kraft 1; home runs—Hopkins, A. Baumga: ner, Brickner, Klein, Erck; two bai hits—Lightail_ and J. Baumgartn balls—Stoller 2; left on bases— irg 9, Grove Giants 6; stolen ‘ubard 2, LeMay 2, Flanders Abbott, Kraft, Mastel, Kle! lor; winning _pitcher—Fiande: losing _pitcher—Masi ‘Umpires: Klein and Lunak. Tim 30, Swimmer Wins $2,500 home run gave them their second tally and one more came in in the fifth frame when Frankie Lee and rome home oo risers hit. ler, 's leftfielder, nipped in the bud what might have started off a Missoula rally when he caught Gus Schlickenmeyer's hard-hit fly, which appeared tagged for at least a double, in the fourth canto of the game. Jamestown Graduate Coaches at LaMoure LaMoure, N. D. Sept. 1—(P)}— Ernest Manney, graduate of James- town college, is beginning his first’ year as athletic director at LaMoure high school . He has outlined a sev- en-game schedule, but is looking for & game Sept. 24. LaMoure's schedule calls for games with Oakes at Oakes Sept. 17; Oct. 1, Edgeley at LaMoure; Oct. 6, LaMoure at Edgeley; Oct. 15, Ellendale at Le- Moure; Oct. 22, LaMoure at Lisbon; and Oct. 29, Enderlin at LaMoure. ¢——__________»4 | Fights Last Night | *“GBy the Associated Press) Detroit — Henry Armstrong, 131%, California, stepped Orville Brouillard, 134, Windsor, Ont., (5); Isidore Gastanga, 208, Spain, knocked cut Lorenzo Pack, 207, Detroit, (2); Bcbby Millsaps, 161, Detroit, knocked out Paul Pirrone, Ritchie Montaine, 128, (10). - TUESDAY'S STARS Rudy York, Tigers—Had perfect day at bat with two homers and pair of singles and drove in seven Tuns in 12-3 rout of Senators. Danny MacFayden, Bees — Pitched three-hit ball, including eight hitless innings, to trim Reds, 1-2. Ducky Medwick end Terry Mocre, Cardinals — Former belted homer and two doubles, latter double and three singles in 8-1 shellacking of Giants. Tex Carleton, Cubs — Pitched team back into first place with eight-hit, 4-2 triumph over Dod- gers. Lou Gehrig, Yankees — Home Tun with bases loaded furnished Seeding margin as Indians bowed, Bucky Walters, Phillies — Shut out Pirates with five hits, 3-0. Luke Sewell, White Sox — His 9th-inning single drove in winning run to nose out Red Sox, 7-6. Jee V Browns, and Ed Smith, Athletics — Former's timely hit edged A’s in opener, 2-1, latter Phone 475 pres ‘T-hit ball to win nightcap, Eee Will's big scoring spree came in the second inning when four walks, four hits and a fielder's choice com- bined to bring in six runs. Two more were added in the fourth on.a trio of walks, a double and a single after Matheson had relieved Larry Schnei- der, starting Missoula chucker. Joe Zahn twirled the first two in-| nings on the mound for Will’s and Bas ae ead to Adam Brown. n to Mote, Jimmy Poe of Bismarck did duty with the Missoula outfit. Five Bismarck players, Larry and Arnie Schneider, Gus Schlicken- meyer and Frankie and T. Lee are seguler Members of the Missoula im, now on its way to the national eoftball tournament in Chicago. The summary: Wills = ABR H Mii it 5 Aller, 1 “1 1 0° Motevet “P FH Peter’n rt 3 2 2 00 Goetz, ss 2 1 2 Oo Myers 1b 2 0 0 0 0 Jundt, cf 1 0 0 00 Hagen 2 2 1 1 11 Wetch, r 2 1 1 00 Falcosr. 3b 2 0 1 00 Becker,c 3 1 0 01 Brown, p 1 0 0 11 Zahn, p 0 1 0 See === To Tn tals 19 3 4 Yankees, » Tigers, 114. , Yankees, 173; Walk- er, Tigers, 170. Home Pitching—Murphy, Yankees, 13-3; Ruffing, Yankees, and Lawson, Tig- ers, 17-4, ORDERS GAME REPLAYED ie Reward Second Time Toronto, Ont., Sept. 1.—()—Husky Frank Pritchard, a 25-year-old Buf- falo life guard, has pulled $5,000 out of the choppy waters of Lake Ontario in the last two years. He entered the Canadian national exhibition's annual marathon swim and captured first Place and $2,500. He: turned the trick for the second straight year Tuesday when he swam the ten miles in 4:19:28 to finish six minutes -or 350 yards, ahead of Bill Nolan, of Chelsea, Mass., who took the Abs pect prise. Nolan’s.time was After a year of conducting drivers’ tests, the American Automobile asso- ciation has decided that men are bet- ter automobile drivers than women. 85,000 Expected At All Star-Pro Grid Tilt Tonight Four All Americans to Be in Lineup Opposing Packers at Opening Kickoff PLAY. ON OPPOSITE LINES Chicago, Sept. 1.—(7)—The Svendsen boys of Minnesota, George and Earle, will forget all -about their fraternal relationship tonight when the Green Bay Pack- ers meet the 1936 college all stars at Soldier Field. George, the elder, who played varsity center for the Gophers a few years ago, will start in the mid- through opposition last year, will send their best onto the field at the start. : Twins Defeat Wing in Two-Way No-Hit Game McKensie, N. D., Sept. 1.— No hits were allowed by either pitcher as the Sterling-McKensie Twins capitalised on costly errors to edge out Wing's baseball team 2 to 0 here Sunday. Wildfang, on the mound for the Mueller dropped two pitches, and third other tally when he reached first on an error, stole second and was sacrificed ple te Leine 35. ey Bert’ 01 a Bill Olson, 1b 6 J. Meuller, 16 R. Jacobson, cf 0 N. Hill, rf. 0 B. Sedevic, 3 ° E: Harvey, it ° G. Daniels, p. 0 Harty, cf’... ° ™ PO - | ronowmaoniss, of . H. Wildtan E. Lang, If ee 5 | cocseresescsescscnetd S| perscrrem nnn wloescossccsct aloccocomcontt & leccccccccco® 3] ccccsccco0” 27 0 637: off Wildfang, Dan- 1, Brownawell; left Sterling-McKensie —Wildfang; losing. Ten Lettermen, Halvorson, Valley City, : Bookkeeping Lesson: New York, Sept .1—(#)—Guess who’ the highest paid manager in the ma- jors?. ... No, not Joe McCarthy of the Yankees ($36,000 per) nor Bill E A sis 5 5 hed i i Chicago, Sept. 1—()—Pres. Wil- liam Harridge of the American League Tuesday ordered the New bext_ wilt of, the Cleveland cone the Yankes stadium oad omy be 8) 1sn aay of yawning at the rate Of (try were shaken GOWN To once in every three rte Myra : 7 nf the om 1 Billy Petrolle Is Taking is Now —Says Eddie Brietz. yor Jimmy Walker to do same... Both collected... Johnston said a tineau. neau Nov. 6—Bottineau at Minot Teach- Baseball Standings Bottineau Gridiron!" Linton Grid Sauad Outlooks Brig Promising Freshman Material Make Coach Optimistic Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 1—(7)}—If prospects for the football team at Bottineau School of Forestry are not the best in history, then they are the brightest for at least several years in the judgment of A. F, Arnason, as- sistant coach. Arnason and G. A. Walrath will be ing Earl Weydah!, Killdeer, and Vernon ends; warmup game schedule lists: Teachers. Oct. 16—Mayville Teachers at Bot- Oct. 22—Ellendale Normal at Botti- (homecoming). (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww 3 1 65 62 58 51 51 6 AMERICAN LEAG! w 81 70 Sesz2s Columbus .. Minneapolis UE 12-28, ~ | Klein, p | Is One of Lightest | Linton, N. D., Sept. 1—(7)—Line ton’s Lions are plenty light this year, averaging about 135 pounds to give the local high school one of the eee football teams in North Da- Practice sessions opened Wednese day when candidates reported to Coach Jerry D. Moriarty to limber up for the first game which is sched- uled here against Mandan Sept. 17. Fullback Herbert Flegel captains the outfit. Other lettermen are W. Hanson, R. Hanson, Lewer, Lawler, Bosch, Dobler, Hormer, Meier, Kelsch and Bechtle, Other squad members are McCulley, Hogue, Van Soest, Volk,. Fettig, Schneider, Logue, EB. Graff and H. Graff. . The schedule: Sept. 17—Mendan at Linton. Sept. 24—Linton at Wishek. Oct, 1—Linton at St. Mary’s, Bis- Oct. 29—Mobridge, 8. D., at Linton, Nov. 5—St. Mary’s at Linton. Jim Stewart Cops Gun Club Honors iv ee, i Chalks Up Score of 23 in Match Shooting Sunday; Hand- icap Program Planned Top honors in the weekly shoot o! the Bismarck Gun club Sunday went to Jim Stewart, who chalked up & score of 23 in match shooting to win from B. E. Jones and George Ebert. Fifteen shooters participated in the event Sunday. Plans are being made for an added target handicap program sometime in mid-September, George Ebert, presi- dent, announced Wednesday. eee scores of Sunday's shoot B. E. Dahl, 56-75; B. EB. Jones, 62- 15; George Bhert, 68-75; A. Neibauer, 42-76; John Neibauer, 25-75; Johr Spare, 35-50; Cher. Welch, 29-50; Jim Stewart, 46-50; A. Knoll, 33-50) D. EB Lawrence, 28-50; A. Kuehn, 37< 50; R. Dohn, 16-25; Klipstein, 13< 25; L. Gallagher, 20-25; F. A. Knowles, Baldwin Sluggers Trip Hazelton Nine, 14 to 4 Baldwin, N. D., Sept. 1.—Smashing out 13 hits on the offerings of Sem- ling, Hazelton pitcher, while Klein, on the mound for the home team, was limiting opposing batsmen to but three bingles, Baldwin’s baseball team g| trounced Hazelton 14 to 4 here. Ol- son, Baldwin centerfielder, led the batsmen for the day with three hits in three trips to the plate. Baldwin AB Stolz, ss .. Massett, db Farnum, c Glosser, rf Winmill, of . Lenihan, 1b Longmuir, 2b Olson, If [eeseiecss (eveeceteen Totals Hazelton Gutesohn, c ... L, Landsberger, 2b Yeater, 58 Graf, ib .. Erickson, if Semling, 'p F. Landsberg: Gregory, rf. Hendrix, of wo] poco corse | mesterstsorseenyy el) soaaemwnntio| coocommontt S| ortomm mom mrp sleasnanose e ‘Winning — pi pitcher—Semling; win 7, Hazelton Winmill 1, Glasi left on base—Bald- two base hits— r 1, Erickson; three out by Klein 14, by Semling on balls off Klein joe ee ‘m)} “TWO EXTRAS’ NORTHWE BISMARCK KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY CO. 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