The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 6

Bismarck Engages Southern Team in Twin Bill Saturday Before Returning Home GAME PLAYED AT WINNIPEG Hi-Liners Will Present Strengthtried Lineup in Doubleheader at Local Park Bwtiey Morris, starting his second game since donning a Bismarck uniform this year, shut out the (Shreveport Acme Giants, 7-0, Friday Slight under the floodlights of Os borne stadium at Winnipeg. Pitching in sensational manner, Morris allowed the southern Negro team only three scattered hits and never in danger during the nine Innings. Following a doubleheader to be played against the same team at the Canadian city Saturday, the Capital City club will return home for a ISabbath Day twin bill with the Valley City Hi-Liners. Game Called for 1:30 p. m.

The first game of the Sunday ser 5es will be called at 1.30 p. at the local park. Mahan, Valley City's new pitching etar, has chalked up three victories in aa many starts for the Hi-Liner club and will pitch in one of the two games here. Mahan scored a 3-1 win over the Israelite House of David with a five-hit mound feat and later set down the Devils Lake club with an even better performance. In addition to Mahan, the Hl-Lln ers have Jimmy Crimmings, Luther college star Cooper, Negro right hander and Lefty Gaines to rely upon in the clutches.

Manager Neil Churchill will start cither Paige or Morris in one of Sunday's games but was not certain Ti'ho would get the assignment for the other. Play Jamestown Monday Monday the locals will resume what fs undoubtedly the greatest lnter-clty baseball feud in the state when they tangle with the Jamesown club at the local ball park. The Stutsman county nine with their all-white aggregation this year have been making things unpleasant Sot other state teams winning a majority of their tames against Valley City and Devils Lake who share the semi-professional spotlight with Bismarck. Outfielder Upholds Hitting Supremacy Johnson Is Lone Athletic in Batting Leaders Vaughan, Kept Idle, Stays on Top York, June John eon was left as the lone upholder of the Athletics' batting supremacy in the American League Saturday. During the week which ended with Friday's games as he hit safely only seven times in 35 trips to the plate, dropping from .382 to .370.

Arky Vaughan, National League leader, was kept idle all week by Charley horse but none of his rivals approached his .400 average. ALEXANDER BOOSTS BATTING AVERAGE 22 POINTS IN WEEK Chicago, June Alex ander, Kansas City's husky first bats man who belted out four home runs in successive times at bat last week, has tnoved into the battle for the Ameri can association batting championship, The former Detroit and Boston American League slugger, whose home run feat gave the association a new record, registered a gain of 23 points during the past week, according to figures which Include Thursday's af temoon games. The gain moved him from ninth place among the leaders to third, back of Johnny Gill and Buzz Arlett, the Minneapolis pair. GUI retained the lead with .376, 10 short of his mark last week Arlett in the runnerup spot with ,370 and Alexander following at .364 Ith Holds Other Leaderships Although he lost ground in the bat ling race. Gill clung to four other leaderships.

He had batted in 53 runs led in home runs with 14 had the most total bases, 151, and was the top pcorer, having checked in at the plate 68 times. Ted Gullic of Milwaukee, continued lead in doubles with 33 Johnny Btoneham of Indianapolis had six triples for a leadership, and Fred Haney, Toledo's manager, moved into ft tie with Bud Hassett, Columbus' in first baseman, in stolen bases pt 11 each. E. Garland Braxton, Milwaukee Southpaw star, accounted for one victory to go into a tie with Monte fltratton of St. Paul, in the pitching derby.

Each had nine victories and two defeats, with Stratton losing undisputed possession of first place when be won one game and lost one. Indianapolis' team batting average suffered a wbteh, with a one Idle runs 106s of three points to .300, however, was good enough to bold the lead. 0L Paul aa i Kansas City, replaced the team fielding leader percentage of .969, a gain of point while the Saints lost one. Tail End Club Win Games in Northern at Paul, June two tail end clubs won the only games played Friday in the Northern League as the four first division teams were because of wet grounds and an date. Claire put on a six run ninth rally to defeat Grand Forks 10'to 5 and Crookston scored seven In the sixth to put it well on its (way for aa 8 to 6 win over Duluth.

The Superior at Winnipeg contest Ma postponed because of wet grounds the Brainerd -Fargo -Moorhead played as paifeof a double luw the Brain tilt fiUyed THINK I'LL HAVE TO "BE PUSWN6 OPF IN A TEW WWS A WVRS.HACKLtWEN 1M8 SV NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. MO. U.

8. Match Play Tournament Will Be Held Sunday on Course East of Capitol An Invitation has been extended to all out-of-town golfers to take part in the 27-hole match play tournament which will be held Sunday at the Bismarck Public Golf course, just east of the capitol. Entrants will play their nine-hole qualifying round in the morning and the first foresomes will tee off in the match play events at 1 p. m. Prizes will be given for the medalist and champions, runners-up and consolation winners in each flight.

"Doc" Jaynes, professional at the public links, and Adam Klein, manager, will have charge of the tourna ment. Fairways at the course have been moved recently and the greens resanded in preparation for the first public course tournament this season M4ICP LEAGUE Zstaess (By the Associated Press) (Including Friday's games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates, .400 Medwick, Cards .356. Pirates, 50 Moore, Giants, 47. Cards, 83 l. Waner, Pirates 81.

Home Giants, 13 Moore, Giants J. Moore Camilli, Phillies Berger, Braves, and Collins, Cards, 12. Giants, 8-1 Walker, Cards 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics, .370 Haas, White Sox, .348. Athletics, 49 Geh ringer, Tigers, 48.

Tigers, 81 Johnson Athletics, 80. Home Tigers, 18 Johnson, Athletics, 16. Yanks 8-1 Wilshire. Athletics, and Lyons, White Sox, 7-2. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) San Smith, 207, Kalispell, stopped Art Lasky, 197, St.

Paul, (6). OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern GETTING A BIT AMO OUT-OF-TOWN GOLFERS INVITED HERE FOR PUBLIC LINKS EVENT WHY, MkSOR WHAT 6WES YOU THAsT WAS 3ES SAYINf TW HOUSE WONT SEEM TW SAME, AFTER YOU bOt --HER T-ROWN WHAT YOU NEW TEETH 5ET USED TO'ErA 1 17-Year-Old Mill City Girl Goes Into Finals Omaha, June new world's Trans-Mississippi golf champion will be crowned at the Omaha Field club Saturday, with the finger of destiny wavering between Miss Patty Berg, 17, and still answering to roll call in a Minneapolis high school, and Miss Marion Miley, a trim lass from Lexington, Ky. Both advanced to the finals Friday by victories over veteran Trans-Mississippi campaigners. Miss Miley eliminated the defending champion, Mrs. O.

S. Hill of Kansas City, 1 up in a match which virtually ended in a bunker hard by the 18th green. Miss Berg, who takes her golf with deadly seriousness, defeated Miss Phyllis Buchanan of Denver, champion in 1933 and medalist in 1934. Miss Berg, rather short, sturdy and a study in concentration as she address es a ball is Minneapolis, Twin Cities, and Ten Thousand Lakes champion. Parker in 'Guinea Role Defends Net Title Chicago, June Parker was the target of cheers and jeers alike Friday as he adopted a "guinea pig" role in the midst of his fight to regain the national clay court tennis championship.

At the request of his coach, Mercer Beasley, the 18-year-old Milwaukee youth experimented with a strange shot, a new forehand with a twist that gives it the effect of a delayed chop. So far the crowd and Parker's op ponents have been outspoken in their criticism and resentment of the shot Parker, seeded numer one, Saturday faced William Reese, of Atlanta, who defeated Cliff Sutter of Detroit 6-4, 7-5. Bryan "Bitsy" Grant, Atlanta, probably will face Berkeley Bell of New York. Bell still had his quarter final match to finish as rain stopped him and Sin Kie Kho. Quarter final results: Grant de feated J.

Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. 6-2, 7-5 Parker defeated Rob ert Bryan, Chattanooga, 8-6 7-5. Goro bread is a Norwegian delicacy similar to the American waffle It is made with irons that imprint ornate and intricate designs on the dough. OUT OUR WAY By William mv wipe's electric IffOfJ IS ALWIfiHS 5WOW TH' BUM? WHAT kIWD OF A GLN IS THAT WEVO ELECTRlCl AkJ? IS ME A GOOD FELUER? ML. VEH' IROWN UP ANOTHER STACK OF CAKES.

IARS.HACKLtW&N THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 22,1935 THKT "BUPFAA-O lAOVES OUT OF WERE NEW PASTURE -ANO IU.TR\N\ Morris Blanks Acme Giants Valley City Play Here Sunday VOUU WICK, WALDO UAO LEWENl Loiris-Carnera Go Expected to Draw $400,000 Gallery Veteran Fistic Experts Register Emphatic Vote for Detroit Brown Bomber New York, June famous crack of Bob Fitzsimmons might be paraphrased nowadays to read "The bigger they are, the harder the cash customers fall." Primo Camera, biggest puglist ever to wear the heavyweight crown, helped draw the largest "gate" last year, $428,000, when he lost the title to Max Bear. The huge Italian will figure in the biggest money-match of the current fistic season when he squares off against 21-year-old Joe Louis, sensational Detroit Negro, next Tuesday night at the Yankee stadium. Promoter Mike Jacobs Saturday predicted the bout would draw close to $400,000 or just about double the size of the "gate" for the BraddockBaer championship match last week. They have been guessing wrong lately but veteran fistic experts rarely have registered so emphatic a vote of approval as they have for Louis. The stories from the Negro's training camp have been mild compared to what observers are saying privately.

They declare he combines the punching power of Dempsey with the coolness of Tunney and the sagacity of that famous old black warrior, Jack Johnson. Johnny Revolta Leads Field in Chicago Open Chicago, June Revolta, the bushy haired par buster from Milwaukee, was the man the rest of the field tried to catch Satuurday in the second 18 holes of the Medinah Country club's first annual $3,500 open tournament. Revolta shot a sparkling 69 over Medinah's number three course to take the lead. The Milwaukee star's score beat par by two strokes, and gave him that much of a margin over Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles, and IVank Walsh of Chicago, who were in second place with smart 71's. Harry Cooper, Chicago, wound up with 73.

After Saturday's 18 holes the 60 and ties will battle it out in final 36 holes Sunday. WHV, OWLV A PEU) MIKJUTES AGO A POOR SOUL. CAME UP WITH A VACUUM CLEAWER, ALL AMD THAT 6UV HAD TH' GALL TO SAV-i' i GOT THIRTY JOBS HID AROUMD MERE, To ruE ear To DO A LITTLE U)OEK COMRAWV ITHOUT WIFE VACUO AMPUL 5 suuset SCHOOLBOY ROWE SHOWS RETURN TO FORM SINCE SON'S ARRIVAL BENGAL ACE BLANKS YANKEES WITH FIR SCRATCH HITS, 7-0 White Sox Move Back Into Second Place With 5-3 Victory Over Athletics GROVE SHUTS OUT BROWNS Giants Trounce Pirates Second Time Cubs Improve Fourth by Beating Braves (By the Associated Press) If the Detroit Tigers recapture the American League pennant this season it apparently wouldn't be amiss for them to vote a share of the world series proceeds to Lynwood Rowe junior. One of the difficulties that beset Manager Mickey Cochrane this spring was that Lynwood Rowe famous pitching according to last year's form and couldn't be pessuaded to take the business of throwing the ball over the plate seriously. But since a son and heir appeared some 10 days ago it seems to be a different Rowe out there on the hill.

Friday he shut out the league leading Yankees with four puny singles to gain a 7-0 triumph. That victory, despite three straight losses to the Yanks, put Detroit only game and a half behind the White Sox and Indians, who wound up In virtual tie for second place. Regains Second Place Chicago moved back into second place with a 5-3 victory over the Athletics. Cleveland's game with Washington was rained out as was the greater part of the Boston-St. Louis twin bill.

With Lefty Grove in form and Carl Reynolds and Mel Almada hitting homers, the Red Sox pulled out a 0 decision in six innings that were played before the storm struck. The Giants thumped the Pirates for the second time 11-4. The Cards took an 8-3 beating from the Phillies on the strength of Syl Johnson's six-hit elbowing and a homer by Johnny Verges with the bases full. The Cubs continued to improve their fourth position by bowling over the Braves 11-3. Don Brennan of the Reds, winning his first game of the season, made the Dodgers look more than ever like "hitless wonders" when he shut them out with seven hits to win 5-0 with the aid of Ernie Lombardi's circuit swat with two aboard.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brennan Blanks Dodgers Brennan shut out the Dodgers with seven hits while the Reds batted out a 5 tory. TUG to 0 Standings Cincinnati 000 302 10 0 Brooklyn 000 000 7 0 Brennan and Lombard! Clark, Leonard and Phelps. Giants Trounce Pirates New Giants overwhelmed the Pirates 11 to 4 for the second straight time. ES Pittsburgh 002 010 4 14 0 New York 071 200 17 1 Lucas, Brown and Grace Castleman and Mancuso. Cubs Wallop Braves Chicago Cubs slugged their way to a 11 to 3 victory over the Boston Braves.

(By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 300 031 18 2 Boston 002 000 7 Carleton and Hartnett Frankhouse, Benton and Hogan. Phillies Drop Cards home run by Vergez with the bases loaded in the fifth gave the Phillies an 8 to 3 victory over St. Louis. St. Louis 000 011 6 Philadelphia 000 206 9 low the P.

Dean, Heusser, Harrell and DeLancey Johnson and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Triumph St. Boston Red Sox defeated the Browns 3 to 0 in a short contest halted in the sixth inning by violent hail and rainstorm which also washed out the second half of scheduled doubleheader. Boston 010 6 St. Louis 000 3 (Called end sixth wet grounds) Grove and R.

Ferrell Thomas and Hemsley. Rowe Humbles Yanks Rowe broke the Yankees' six game winning streak when he shut them out with four hits to give the Tigers a 7 to 0 victory New York 000 000 4 Detroit 110 005 11 Ruffing, Deshong and Jorgens Rowe and Cochrane. Chisox Register Gain Chicago White Sox slipped back into second place in the American League by defeating Phil adelphia 5 to 3. Philadelphia 002 000 7 Chicago 001 020 10 Mahaffey, Dietrich and Berry Kennedy and Shea. Washington at Cleveland, postpon ed, rain.

Sharkey Would Like Fight With Braddock Boston, June 8har key, tavern keeper and former world heavyweight fight champion, parked his elbows on his bar Saturday and toyed with the idea of a comeback, He'd fight, he said, if he could meet Jimmy Braddock, present titleholder, without having to battle his way through a series of elimination tests. Pet. New York 37 14 .725 Pittsburgh 33 25 .569 St. 31 24 .564 Chicago 29 24 .547 25 28 .472 Cincinnati 23 33 .411 Philadelphia 20 31 J92 Boston 17 21 J21 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. 37 20 .649 29 22 .569 Cleveland 31 24 .564 Detroit .......4.:..

30 26 .536 28 29 .491 26 30 .464 Philadelphia 22 31 .425 St. 16 J02 ASSOCIATION Pet. 37 26 .587 Indianapolis 32 26 .552 Kansas 29 25 .537 Milwaukee 30 26 .536 29 27 .518 Columbus 27 30 .474 Toledo 26 33 .441 Louisville 19 26 .345 to conform with ruling of President T. J. Hickey, throwing out three Columbus victories, due to use of ineligible player.

NORTHERN LEAGUE Pet. 29 10 .744 F-Moorhead 17 15 .531 19 17 .528 Superior 18 18 .500 Duluth 16 18 .471 Grand Forks 15 19 .441 Crookston 15 21 .417 13 24 .351 Friday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn 0. New York 11 Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 11 Boston 3. Philadelphia 8 St.

Louis 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 3 St. Louis 0. Detroit 7 New York 0. Chicago 8 Philadelphia 3.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 6 Toledo 5. Louisville 7 St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 6 Indianapolis Columbus 9 Kansas City NORTHERN LEAGUE Eau Claire 10 Grands Forks. Crookston 8 Duluth 6.

5. NewEnglandCCC Nine Defeats Amidon, 13-9 (Special to The Tribune) Amidon, N. June COC nine of New England defeated Amidon, 13-9, in a free-hitting game here Sunday. Scoring in every Inning but the fifth and seventh, the CCC team held the lead throughout and staved off a four-run rally in the fifth to annex the victory. The box score: A i A A Halzeman, rf 4 1 0 0 Fulton, lb 5 2 6 0 O.

Narum, 3b 5 1 1 O. Waller, 5 3 0 5 F. Dunn, 2b 5 2 4 1 Inman, ss 5 2 0 0 John Fulton, If 4 0 11 O. Hablutzel, 5 1-14 0 C. Davis, cf 3 0 1 Totals 41 11 27 Cor din, lb Dahlman, 3b Detzer, rf Salsman, 2b Anderson, Ea VEST Schneider Pitches No-Hit Contest Nash-Finch Moves Closer to Title 9 New England CCC ABHFOA Weber, ss 6 Krusch, cf 6 Rondach, 6 Daktar, If 6 2 1 1 1 2 13 3 0 Totals 47 14 27 Score by Amidon 102 040 110New England 401 Sumpiary: Hablutzen, Davis, Weber 2, Dahlman.

Stolen Anderson, Halsemer 2, Krusch, Dak tor, Delzer. Two base 2, Rondach, Daktor, Cordin. Three base Daktor, Double play D. Fulton to Dunn Dunn to Inman to J. Fulton.

8truck Waller 11 by Anderson 13 Bases on Waller 1 off An derson 2. Hit by Waller, 8alsman by Anderson D. Fulton, Lipsit. DAY'S (By the Associated Joe Moore, out three hits and drove in three runs in triumph over Pirates. Lynwood Rowe, Yankees with four hits, fanned seven and knocked in two runs.

Freddie Llndstrom, attack on Boston pitching with double and four singles. Lefty Grove, Red out Browns with three hits in six-inning game. Johnny Verges, home run with baaes full and score tied to beat Cardinals. Vernon Kennedy, White Athletics to seven hits, scored two runs and batted in 5-3 victory. Don Brennan, Reds Shut out Dodgers with seven hits.

Concrete Building Tile Drier and Ideal Building Material See ns for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wm. Noggle, Svp't. Phase I2S Louisville Forces Saints to Second Division With Win Millers Increase Lead Over Indians to Games Brewers Defeat Mudhens Chicago, June Louisville Colonels haven't been able to do anything about getting out of the American Association cellar, but they have just finished a handsome job of shaking St. Paul out of the first division. Ken Penner's team Friday won their fourth straight decision over St.

Paul, 7 to 3, dumping the Saints out of tho first four in the standing for the first time this season. Truett Sewell held the Saints to eight well spaced hits, while his mates batted Mills out of action with a six run blast in the eighth inning. Minneapolis increased its margin over Indianapolis for first place to two and one half games by whipping the Indians, 6 to 5, making it four in a row. The Indians outhit Minneapolis, to 7, and made three home runs, but the Millers bunched their blows with six walks off Bob Logan. Heath, Cooney and Stoneham hit homers for the Indians, while Johnny Gill and Gaffke contributed long ones to the Miller attack.

Ernie Wingard's triple drove in Eddie Marshall who had singled, to give Milwaukee a 6 to 5 victory over Toledo in 10 Innings. Columbus scored five runs in the 13th inning to beat Kansas City, 9 to 4, in a night game. Brewers Beat Hens Milwaukee Brewers scored one run in the tenth inning and defeated Toledo 6 to 5 Toledo 001 003 010 5 13 1 Milwaukee ....000 031 010 6 10 0 (10 innings) Lawson and Susce Larkin, Lamaster and Rensa. Colonels Sweep Series St. won its fourth Straight game over St.

Paul by a score of 7 to 3. Louisville 000 010 7 13 1 St. Paul 000 200 3 8 3 Sewell and Thompson Fette, Mills and Giuliani. Millers Cop Fourth Minneapolis Millars defeated Indianapolis 6 to 5 for the fourth consecutive time. Indianapolis ....100 100 5 10 1 Minneapolis 100 140 City The Columbus Red Birds defeated the Kansas City Blues to 4 in a thirteenth tilt.

Kansas City.100 000 003 4 10 0 Columbus .030 000 001000 9 10 0 (13 innings) Cooper, Ryba and Ogrodowskl Stiles, Moore and Warren. Owens Pitted Against Trojans in NCAA Meet Berkeley, June was Jesse Owens against University of Southern California Saturday as the 14th National Collegiate association track and field classic swung into the finals. A powerful Trojan squad led the preliminaries Friday with a dozen qualifiers. Ohio State, principally Owens, was tied for second with University of California, each having qualified six. Owens, running slightly under wraps qualified easily in his four events.

He raced to an easy 9.7 seconds win in the 100-yard dash, leaped 26 feet, inches, on the first of two attempts to crack a national colleg late record literally loafed through a 21.3 seconds furlong and clipped off a 220-yard flight of low hurdles In 23.6 seconds. Results Junior League The Tigers defeated the Yankees, 9-3, Friday in the -Ilgh School League of the city's junior baseball program. Reds trounced the Cardinals, 13-1 in the Junior High School League while the AU-Americans were shutting out the All-SUrs, 10-0, in the Wachter League and the Giants were turning back the Cardinals, 18-11, in the East End League. DiamondbaT! Mound Veteran Ties Brown's Strikeout Record of 18 in One Came STANDINGS Won Lost Nash-Finch K. 6 Paramount i Lucas Capital Chevrolet Transients 1 Sweet Shop 1 ftft.

1000 .858 .668 .429 .334 .167 .143 Larry Schneider, relieving Benser in the first inning with no men out, pitched a no-hit game and tied Adam Brown's league strikeout record of 18, as the leading Nash-Finch team in the city diamondball league handed the Transients a 22-2 defeat in a make-up game played Friday night. Schneider went into the game after Benser had walked the first four men to face him and allowed two runs to cross the plate. His brilliant mound performance enabled the Nash-Finch team to keep their undefeated record clean with six victories and no defeats. Only one game remained Saturday between the Nash-Finch team and a first round championship. Sunday at 6:15 p.

they will play off a previous 2-all deadlock with the Paramount Theatre team at the school diamond. The league leaders blasted out 22 hits from the offerings of Big Ted Meinhover. Scoring two runs In the first inning, they added four more In the third, five in the fourth, batted all the way around for nine in the fifth and counted two more In the sixth. At a meeting held following the game, it was decided that the tournament planned for the end of the first round of play would not be held. The second round will start Wednesday and schedules will be announced Tuesday by Clement Kelley, president of the association.

The box score: AB Manney, lss 4 3 2 rss 4 Dohn, 3b 5 Schlickenmeyer, 0 4 A. Schneider, 2b 5 J. Lee, lb 4 Dletz, rf 2 Benser, rf, 3 T. Lee, If 4 L. Schneider, 4 Boelter, cf ..4 Totals Andorra, the tiny country lying in the Pyrenees between France and Spain, has no army, no police, no postage stamps, no coins, no newspapers, and no railroads.

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1 42 22 22 AB Renwick, 3b 2 Tait, lss 2 Meinhover, Jacobson, lb 1 Bondy, ...........3 Raber, 2b 3 Bower, rss 2 Louie, rf, If 3 Abbey, cf 2 Fetzer, if, if 2 6 7 0 Wright and Logan and Riddle Galehouse and Leitz. Reds Beat Blues (Night Game) 21 0 2 12 Summary: Stolen two base Schlickenmeyer three base home Lee hits L. Schneider 1 in 7 Innings off in 7 Innings struck out by L. Schneider 18, by Meinhover 4 bases on balls off L. Schneider 2 off Meinhover 4 off Benzer 4 umpiresBennett, Nelson scorer, A.

Anderson. Jobber. Write box 28, eare of In first letter. I.