The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1941 Dodgers Solve Cincinnati Riddle, Giving Reds 5-4 Shock ps for Tarpon WW Outslugs Universal In 'Night' DBall Game Cards Get Giants, 54, to Keep Nat Chase Deadlocked RTF1" THE BUCKET Snead Needs Only Putter; He's Got Berg for Partner nks Defeat Indians, 3-5 Gain Nine Game Lead I American 'Race' Bv JUDSOS BAILEY Aiirt'-ited Prtbi Sports The Brooklyn Dodgers have solved the riddle, heretofore known as Elmer, the unsolved, and given the Cincinnati Reds their biggest shock since i ork Vankees 1939 World Series I straight. The young rlghthan-J won tl games without four defeat this season and Become a sym-I bol of hope for the beleaguered National League champions. We; esdaj Crosl Field YESTERDAY'S STARS Fy the Associated Press Joe DiAlaggio and Charley Keller Vankees Their homers bent Indians Taft Wright and Myril Hoag, White Sox Each collected four hits to rout Red Sox. Frank Crespi and Estel Crab-tree, Cardinals Their singles in 12th Inning produced winning run against Giants.

Thar She Whirlaway Heads Exclusive Group II In Pimlieo Race List of Horses in Jockey Club's Dream Rac Reads Like Who's Who race the Pimiico Special Membership in this "special- ists i iud is restricted to the cessful uppercrust of turfdom and 8T. PAUIj P) If 8am Snead can nd a putter that will last him for 18 holes, he ought to do pretty well in a tuneup Thursday afternoon for Friday's start in the annual 11,500 St. Paul open golf tournament. sam is going to piay in tne pro-omen event, in which a grouD oi the leading nroe team up with the Northwest's best women golfers. As his partner, sam arew a enunny redhead who has known almost no conqueror among the women in golf aom xor some ntue ume now.

ouc Minneapolis' Patty Berg. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL By the Associated Fresa AMERICAN LEAGUE Kj Chicago 210 303 020-10 17 1 Boston 002 ooo 200- 4 12 3 JSSSSSL HU8han" Wa8Der'i Cleveland 001 000 001-8 5 0 New York ow 3vu wj- i Smith, Having, Brown ana ueaau- r.L! Rrtusa and Rosar. St. Louis 100 000 300- 4 9 0 Philadelphia 000 023 OOx- 5 9 3 Galehouse, Muncrief and Ferrell; McCrabb, Hadley and Hayes. Detroit 000 000 001- 1 9 3 wasnington oiu nu wax on Newsom and Sullivan; Leonard and Early.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Hear Cards Have Put $100,000 Price Tas: 0n Mize' star Hitter By EDDIE BRIETZ Prank McCormick, last year's most By MASON BRUNSON valuable player In the National BALTIMORE P-. 1 i ve Laegue, was knocked out by one of group of horses, hraded by Whirl-Kirby's fast balls which struck him; away, the 3-year-old champion, is on the head, but an examination at slowly admitting new members for a hosoitai showed he had received i the Maryland clue's Cream only a mild concussion and might be! able to appear tn the lineup Friday) iron man" string of 549 consecutive games. The victory cheeked a Brooklyn skid just in time, for the St. Louis i Cardinals nosed out the New York Giants 5-4 in a 12-lnnine thriller. Vince DiMaggio doubled with the: New 000 100 102 000 4 6 0 two and a half games over Columbus St; Louis 5 12 1 1 and three and a half ahead of third -(12 innings) place Louisville.

Melton, W. Brown, Hubbell and Fausett has started and completed Dannin; Wameke, Crouch, Nahem, two seven-Inning games, allowing only jusi no'v mere are only twelve feather champ, will fight as a light-horses enniled, but the list reads from now on Real pals like the who's v.ho of racing. of Ray Robinson, the new lightweight War Relic qualified by winning the sensation, are urging him not to let bases loaded in the fourth inning of I eligible was 'Hugh Nes-a night game to boost the Pittsburgh bit's 3-year-cld Staretor. who Pirates to a 5-2 declson over the Phil- ran second to Warren Wright's Whirl-lies and put the Buccaneer one-game away in the Derby and the fourth-place Giants. cime eligiblr by winning the Holly-In the other National League wood Derby.

These races are on the game, Dick Errlckson's seven-hit list of 74 whose winners automatically i arlis! dida't fare so bridh then either After living up four hits in the first two inuings he went the route without welding another lh inning I'oiiit Tavern Grand orks) pitcher, however, muffled the Bismarck boys' bats with two hits, so Carlisle's performance went for naught. Speaking about softball, league of' most of More and more fans are bem; to the diamonds north of Hughes field for the regular nightly games Commercial league games are slaved on Mondav and Wednesday evenings and City league teams play on Tuesday and Thursday evenings Non-league games under lights are intersoersed through the sched- TOURNAMENTS NEARING ment season isalmost at hand I Already over with is the Bismarck Hardcourts Open Tennis tournament, bigcest and most successful net tour- ney in the Capital City's history Coming up Sunday is the Missouri Slope softball tournament and the Missouri Slope golf tournament And then there's the state amateur Four dozen baseballs costing a total of $60 have been ordered already for the state baseball tourney, according to Ed Oder-mann, manager The big scoreboard at the municipal ball park is under repair and the diamond itself is being kept in tip-top shape Indications now are that the tourney will be all Its backers have hoped Interest in it is particularly strong in smaller Western North Dakota towns, with Bismarck likewise shewing greater enthusiasm over amateur baseball this year than It has fo! many years past. Interest in the Missouri Slope tuur.ument that will be held in Bismarck Sunday has extended over rj 'vide aira. and has orouglil t3 many requests for further information, thai Clem Kelley, manager, announced team entry blanks would be as late as Friday night The original deadline was set for ednesda: ill be made late Friday t. and teams will be notined oy of the time they begin play Sun-1 Between 20 and 25 teams are expected to play in the tournament, IN THE DISTANCE Things most baseball fans would like to see: Ted Williams finish the season with a batting average of over .400 Joe DiMaggio keep up his heavy work with the stick The Philadelphia Ath-Mies finish in the first division just for Connie Mack Bobby Feller get his 30 games OI' Robert Moses Grove snag that 300th victory and then keep right or winning And quiet, faithful, clean-living Jimmy Foxx heep on rapping that apple until he, too.

clinches his place in baseball's all-time Hall of Fame NO BRIDLE PATHS Bismarck horsebackers this sum- mer are legion and many of them think they've got a squawk coming a plea to motorists for common courtesy Many the rider has escaped injury by the fraction of an inch when some unthinking honked his horn at the last minute, either unwittingly or deliberately to scare the horse Common "good manners dictate that, the mctorist snouia not speed past horseback riders, should give them sufficient, roon satety to ootn norse and rider i NEW YORK Gossip i anri unconfirmed: Johnny Mize's price i' said to be $103,003 and a ccupls of throw-in ball players Tony Zale is campaigning to get all-star gam? votes for his pal, Tom Harmon, who also helping put Gary, on the map. VACATION DAYS While Larry takes a hotiiay Antf hies himself a-hunting, i are, its PFOPLE AND THINGS Pete Sra'zo, dethroned N-tBtAt fair weather friends talk him into giivng Manager Curt Horrman the run around Bill McKechnie Says Jockeys Now Take Many Uhances LEXINGTON. KY. -lPl Jim- mv Winkfield, the Negro lockey who rode Kentucky Derby winners in 1901 and 1902 and finished second in 1903, says modern jockeys start too young and take too many chances. "They go out there riding with their heads down and don't watch where they're going," he says.

"In the eld days, jockeys hung around stables for years before they were permitted to ride and they absorbed a lot of information modern youngsters don't possess. "The biggest difference I see In today's riders and those of my time." he explains, "lies in riding ability, particularly in ability to judge pace. The old riders were great judges of pace and were willing to wait, for openings instead of trying to ride over the field." Pastor May Get Bout With Conn decis: and said: trying to make a match be tween Pastor and Conn for next No. vember. It may be in New York.

It mieht be here. Sitting at the ringside was Conn himself. He stopped Pastor several I months ago and went on to almost lift the crown from Joe Louis in their thriller last, month. Landing d.csri qualify for the Pimlico Special. Nov inner-taks-all nurse cf i a $10 000 I Wliirlawiiy's complete domination of his division has made It tough for other 3-ycar-olds to win bids, bu' three, in addition to the Calumet Comet and Staretor, have male the grade.

They are S. Howard's Porter's Cap. winner of the Santa Anita Lie: by; King Ranch's Dispose, winner of the Flamingo Stakes, and Louis Tufauo's Market Wise, winner of the Wood Memorial. Six handicap horses also are in. They arc: Mrs T' iy Pelleteri's Eav View.

Winner of the Santa Anita handicap; Circle M. Ranch's Big Pebble, the Widener Cup; Woodvale Farm's Hal-tal, the Dixie handicap; Mrs. George Winner's Your Chance, the Suburban and William Woodward's entry of Fenelon. the Brooklyn handicap, and Foxbroughv the Handicap Ot'ier candidates will be the winners of the Arlington Classic, the Travers. the Whitney Stakes, the American Derby, the Washington Park handicap, the Special, the Lawrence Realization and tu.

old i i Acme-Stuckers' Ytreeide Misses Shutout Against Vallan-cey, 3 to 1 VFW and Universal Motors soft-1 callers didn't need eyes last uight to: tne Dan mey juss swung. Playing an extra inning to break a tie in a Commercial league game Wednesday night. It sot so dark out fielders had to cock an ear for the I rhnri whpn lone rirlvrs dropped out their way. VFW blasted out eight tallies In. the extra inning, to five made by Uni versal, to win by a 20-17 score.

Acme-stucker's hurier. Ytreeide. missed a shutout in another Commer-' cial league game with Vallencey School supply when ne allowed three ruts in tne last inning that gave the losers one tally. The score was 3-1. Successive walks by Ward, Vallen cey, pitcher, and an error scored Acme-Stuckers three runs.

V. F. ab po Universal (Juthrie 4 2 2 Motors at) po Rokusek 4 3 4 Farnham 4 0 7 1 Weatherly 5 Anstrom Johnson 3 Totals 34 17 IS 061 05S 20 21 1 Motors 400 17517 17 McCabe. Twi ts Manderlno ins Gar- ino, 0 In by Wea -Off Manderlno -Edith Olson. Doll.

Two- Masseth. Struck Ytreeide 2. Hits- Ward 3: off Ytr HpOff Ward ipire Lenlhan. Orr, Former Yank, Hits Stride Again akron. O.

-(JD When the New York Yankees signed Johnny Orr in 1938, he looked like aennue Dig league timber. Then they sent him to the Class Norfolk, club and Johnny had a brilliant season. He looked even ore like big league timoer. But. after winning: 17 games and inctnir flvp that vpur.

he suddenly and mysteriously developed a wild streak and couldn't find the plate with a spotlight. In 1939. with Norfolk. Va and then Akron, he failed to win a single game. He started the 1940 season with Akron, then went to Joplin, where he lost 13, won five.

With an earned run average of e.n ne looneo luse any-1 thing but big league timber. He started off this year at Augusta, and was optioned back to the Akron Middle-Atlantic league club for the third straight year. In his next three starting appearances he pitched three shutouts, beating Charleston, Youngstown, and Charleston. Buzz Boyle, Akron manager, says the solution was simple. Johnny merelv changed his grin on the ball.

He formerly held It away from the seams now he grips it along the STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Li. St. Louis 58 31 i Brooklyn 58 31 i Cincinnati 47 40 New York 44 39 I Pittsburgh 40 Chicago 39 9 sis1 .443 .407 i Philadelphia. 21 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York I Cleveland Boston Chicago Detroit 9 Philadelphia 41 47 St. Louis 34 S3 Washington 33 S3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION t.

Minneapolis 57 Columbus .10 Louisville SS 43 Kansas Clt.v ftn i Tolrrlo 47 43 tnfUanapnlis 49 SO St. Paul 41 53 Milwaukee 2Q R7 NORTHERN LEAGUE Sports Mirror is 547 i .685 Wednesday she got around Keller, scene of the open, in 75, three over men's par. She was but a stroke worse than the hottest player In golf right now, Ben Hogan. so oam, trom me partner angle, wili i no is putter that is giving him fits. Wednesday after 12 holes he bent ha putter about his knee, even as you and I.

If Sam Is putting, he and Patty ought to be about an odds-on a choice for low. come nightfall. Sheehan Relieves Hurler Shortage, Starts Infielder Fausett' Kels' Third Baseman, Halt, Colonel 2-1. On ThrA Hit i nreo ni qy the Associated Press Baseball clubs the countrv over scour the sticks for winning pitchers, out wuy iom sneenan anew wnere to pluck one when his Minneapolis team needed a lift. Sheehan Just told his third baseman, Robert (Buck) Fausett, who had done a bit of relief toiling in onesided games, that he was the new starting pitcher.

To fill the gap at 5lrd-Sheehi-ioofe-Bill-BaraaeJfi. a reserve outfielder off the bench. And now the Millers are roaring along at a fast clip with a lead of seven hits and winning both of them. rne converted uiiieiaer set Louisvme down Wednesday night, 2 to 1, on three hits in a twilight same. Fausett stole second in the seventh Inning and scorea tne winning run on Bamaeie'8 single.

Mickey Haefner pitched the Millers to a 5 to 3 victory in the nightcap. Columbus managed to gain an even break with Milwaukee after the Brewers had taken the opener, 2 to 1. The Redbirds clubbed out 13 hits in the nightcap for a 12 to 5 decision. Charles Wensloff pitched Kansas City back Into winning stride in a six-hit, 4 to 3, triumph over Toledo. Ray Starr of Indianapolis made his fourth start in 11 days in seeking his 18th victory, but St.

Paul solved him for nine hits in six innings and went on to whip the Indians, 7 to 1. I Fights Last Night ay the Associated Press CHICAGO Tony Zale, 161, Gary. NBA middleweight champicii, stopped Ossie "bulldog" Harris, Pittsburgh, 161, (1). Non title fight. HOLLYWOOD Bob Pastor, 186, New York, decisioned Turkey Thompson, 188, Los Angeles (10).

The honor of lerving you at a time when i a eiiieienr service is so badl7 needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You THIS COUPON ONLY tt CINTS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE can tei? upon I WEBB BROS. funeral Otreeton Phone So 1 Nt-ht Phone Hutchinson. White and Boston 010 040 100- 6 12 0 Chicago 000 010 000- 1 7 0 Errlckson and Berres; Page, French, Erlckson and McCullough. Philadelphia 000 100 001- 2 9 3 Pittsburgh 000 410 OOx 551 Blanton, Harman and Warren; Butcher and Lopez.

Brooklyn noo 002 030- 9 2 Cincinnati 201 100 000- 4 11 1 Higbe, Brown, Davis and Franks: E. Riddle, Beggs and West. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First game Columbus 000 010 0 1 7 2 Milwaukee 000 200.x- 2 4 3 (7 innings) Brumbelde and Heath; Schmitz and Todd. Second game Columbus 230 100 51-12 13 1 Milwaukee 001 300 01- 5 9 1 (Called end eighth, city 11 p. curfew law.) Grodzicki, Gabler, and Poland; Eaves, Makcsky Dobernic and Todd.

First game- Louisville 000 010 0- 1 3 2 Minneapolis 001 000 1- 2 5 0 (7 innings) Judd and Glenn; Fausett and Rensa. Second same Louisville 002 000 010- 3 8 0 Minneapolis 100 020 02x- 5 7 1 Rensa. Toledo 100 010 000- 3 6 0 Kansas City 002 100 lOx- 4 10 3 Bildilli, Winegarner and Spindcl; Wensloff and Robinson. Indianapolis 010 000 000- 1 10 1 St. Paul 220 000 21x 7 14 0 Starr.

Moncrief and Lakeman; Raf-fensberger and Femandes. NORTHERN LEAGUE Winnipeg at Duluth, postponed, wet grounds. Fargo-Moorh'd 101 030 on- 7 7 3 Superior 100 000 010 2 7 3 Rook and Blazo; Bakus and Chell. Grand Forks OlO 310 OOO 5 7 6 Eau Claire 004 005 OOx- 993 Novak and Clark and Wheeler. says Schnozzle Lombard! throws one or the most tantalizing curves in pYS TODAY'S GUEST STAR Jerry Mitchell, New York Post: the Yanks are concerned when feller needs a friend the Indians are looking the other way or at thi third strike." RHINELAND HEARD FROM it may be quite a riddle The Redlegs' final roost; But count them out the running And Frej in your own Joost.

BUI Fritseh. rt'TURE BEHIND HIM Fight writers who saw Patrick Ed-vard Comiskev asainst Henrv CooDer the other night voted almost unanimously that if he is going anywhere pugutsticaiiy. ne nas aireaay got there. Yates Shellacks Kenel Nine, 16-1 Special to The Tribune FT. YATES, N.

D. Ft, Yates will have an open date Sunday In the Standing Rtfck league after plastering a 16-1 defeat on Kenel last Sunday in a league game. Kenel fielders committed 20 errors. Little Eagle banged out 12 hits good for seven runs to defeat Shields, 7-5, In the other Standing Rock game last Sunday. Next Sunday Bullhead ts host to the Shields nine.

Cannon Ball goes to Kenel, and Little Eagle travels to Wakpala. Ft. Yates ah pn Kenel ab po I Major League 1 Leaders Bv (bp Aswiated Pry I AMERICAN LEAGUE CATTING Williams. Bcstoi i DiMaaeio. New York 378 HOM RUNS Keller.

New 23- DiMassio. New York. 2" PITCHING Feller. Clev. n'l.

Nrw York 11-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE HOME BUNS Off. Ninon Chicago. IS PITCHINr, Rirtr! jWausau Manages 10-9 Win Over Crookston I handicap. LOS ANGELES 'P) Bob Pastor Notable r.

ons the absentees to may have earned himself a money are S. Howard Mioland, bout with Billy Conn next fall by men: lender of the handicap divi- handing Turkey Thompson of Los on. whos- imposing list of stages Angeles a bad beating in ten rounds ctonc? include r.r.v races Wednesday night. i the Special List, and' L. Mike Jacobs, a witness at the one-rann's Challedon, winner of the sided contest stepped over after the nurilng brought the Boston Braves triumph over the Chicago Cubs.

The New York Yankees con- quered the Cleveland Indians again 3-3 to draw nine games out In front of the American League pennant race, so called. The Chicago White Sox went on a rampage and whiped the Boston Red Sox 10-4 with a 17-hlt bombardment, A two-run homer by Frank Hayes helped the Philadelphia Athletics nudge the St. Louis Brown 5-4 and move within one percentage point of the fifth place Detroit Tigers, who1 were numoiea lor me iotn time in 14 by the Washington Sen- Fast Field Begins N. D. Golf Tourney FARGO.

N. fast but small field was a certainty for the North Dakota state amateur golf i tournament, opening here Thursdav. i Only 25 had entered at a late hour Wednesday night. in practice rounds Wednesday the i3's of John Wooledge of Fargo and Herman Nitsch of Minot stood out. A goodly number of other scores from 75 to 77 were turned in.

Entries so far are from Linton, Fargo Country club, Fargo Edgewood, Minot. Jamestown and Valley City. Missing so far are entries from Grand Forks, usually the producer of some top-notch golfers and two champions The state senior golf tournament also starts Thursday, with 18 holes qualifying and 18-hole matches the next tnree cays. Many of Switzerland's have been taken over purposes. Violation of these rules of good Well, maybe he had 1939 and 1943, but unable to right saceiai merit Tne Special i-affair, to be run a weisht-for-age over a mile and stipulates that le nose" only.

Safe Crookston fX)0 020 304 9 8 Wausau 011 151 001-10 17 1 Stmlg, Turck, Lacklcs and House-pet. Orphan, Chrlstensen. Zwatty and Bums. Pepsi Peppers GIFT OFFER Bismarck Tribune AMERICAN FLAG FOR AND 111 POTTXF 5c denm there with him. and found it so good hp didn't want to sharp it with her.

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