The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 6

i i : : a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY _5, 1932 Capital City Baseball Teams Make Clean Sweepin Week-End Games SENATORS SET DOWN LEAGUE-LEADING YANKS IN TWIN BILL BISMARCK OUTFIT WINS SETTO WITH | TWIN DELEGATION Grove Giants Step Out to Annex Two Holiday Tilts at Prison Park FT. LINCOLN EU Ali. Rain Halts Contests at Lake Isabel; Soldiers Cancel Linton Contest Bishee-Ezgeland Twins (1) AB RH F J. Larson, 3b cima eae: zi . 0 Or 8 22 dy de 0 ae A De oe aS ale ae ie Re 1D) 6 oo 429 0 PU: oh 33 5 3 AB RH FE 0. £20 Se ae a 2 49 0 a es | 5 ae ee jane ae) 42 1 Danielso Ripley, 2b. L. Kremene p 0 2 9 0 0 Totals 40 6 68 «OG Grove Giants (17 AB RHE Bjornson, rf, ss . 6 9 1 * 0 2 0 0 2 1 Marzolf, Homme. a9» AB R 6 5 s 7 0 Becker 52 Cassidy 5 2 2 Hagen . 2 0 0 Murgitroy de’ es 2 0 Holcomb 301 0 Dunne Bue 0 Wargo 5 2 0 Discepio . -5 2 0 Conrad 5 2 i) OMI sre es----- 42 19 20 5 Tuttle (3) AB RH E Volkman - 8 0 a Gilmore . & 1 0) 0 Worden . aj 2 Michael . Beda. 2 Thole . * 0 0 Krush . a ee eee Houl .. 2 2 0 0 Pelonsky a 20: Seibel . a @- DZ Ullrich 2 0 0 0 Ecehm .. 1 0 0 0 Totals ..........-. 32 3 3 4 Yesterday’s Stars ars | Oa: (By The Asscclated ty Earl Whitehill, Tigers—Pitched one- hit shut-out against Browns. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Held Reds to seven hits in 13 innings and fannea five, Worthington, Berger and Schulmer- ich, Braves—Collected 17 hits in dou- ble bill with Phillies and drove in 12 cuns. Floyd Vaughan, Pirates—His single fi 11th drove in run that beat Cubs. ‘Wes Ferrell, Indians, and Ted Ly- ons, White Sox—Each turned in seven-hit pitching performanecs a; teams split two games. Heinie Manush, Senators—Collectec four hits, including homer, and drove 4n four runs against Yankees. Buy or Sell Through Bring Results OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern CF We Dot WAST 10 GET THEIR EARS UP,OR THEY'LL BE LAVIN” FoR US | ~~. ~ NICK SAID To WaRK SMOGTH AN’ FAST | wn MAYBE WE'D BETTER “TRY “TH GAS INSPECTOR GAG TO GET WS i ir HE'S GOT A COUPLE OF GUYS Bae THERE ~-LOOK LIKE BODYGUARDS ~ ; BoTH OF "EM CARRYING A ROD! ~~ WELL HAVE TO PULL A RUSH ACT OAS "EM SOME WAY.So THEY Wa? GET A CHANCE -To USE we be TH’ GATS ON US! IF WE CAM GET “EM OFF GUARD WE CAN CHILL "Em WITH A BILLY I “Wie A CARE MADOR Wh, 2 DASONt Z an ". Senior Delegation FISTICUFFS AGAIN FLY IN TIFF * Wins From Juniors BETWEEN SENATORS AND ) AND YANKS Eke Out 5 to 4 Victory in ai. si ii da ened iP i a Demand Suspension of Bill marck Junior Baseball Totals nto Dickey For Breaking Out- Circuit Contest | Robins 18) HE fielder's Jaw ; Patzman. c 2 0 ed iJ. ringer 0 0 Koler, 2b 0 0 Bunching three runs in the third Dolan, ef . ool Washington, July 5.—(?)--While | stanza, the Senior Legion eked out a! (reece ber. 9 3 Carl Reynolds nursed a broken jaw 5 to 4 victory over the Junior ‘Legion | Mt, Entringe: 1 @ President Clark Griffith of the| na game played under the auspices Barbie, rf 0 © Washington Senators awaited a deci- { the local junior baseball ctreuit Tee ie oo : : sion Tuesday from President William | date Te Hes 7 i & Harridge of the American League SE RHLtIG posse ote ‘ale ‘'ad-| Totals 3 8 concerning the crippling haymaker | ant the plate Catcher Bill Dickey of the Yankees | he mound for the losers.) seuuit 1 s by the strikeout | \: per of the Seniors let fly yesterday against the slugging outfielder, After the fracas, which followed the decisive play in the first of two games Washington took from the league leaders, Griffith telegraphed Harridge. He asked the maximum y fine and suspension of the Yankee catcher until Reynolds is able to re- 1\turn to the lineup for what he de- » scribed as “the most atrocious act {one bail player ever perpetrated on "4 another.” Griffith also demanded i 1 1 4 Becker, and Lee of the 1 for a pair of! 1 n was the only 1.0r to account for more than one Mev Claus r contests in the leagues saw 15 ride rough shod over the the Senators . 19 to 18, and eLics overwhelmed the Tigers, Dickey or the New York club pay Reynolds’ hospital and doctor bills. It was considered likely Reynolds who has been hitting close to the 300 mark, would be out six weeks or longer. It all came about when Reynolds charged Di , who was blocking | the piate, a second sprint for “squeeze” play had been cores on 15) J a BEE SoobrRMG lSsrortsorss, ol -sces-ecn, c 715—19 ns, Wedge, anear 11 9 10 11) Bal. | nzeK Claus: on | home after a E jcalled. Kerr at bat refused the of- fering: Dickey’s throw to third hit Reynolds and fell back on the base. Reynolds scored the tying run and 5, | Dickey swung the jaw-breaker. The Yankee catcher claimed Rey- nolds charged at him with unneces- sary roughness. Reynolds said Dick- ey hit him when he wasn't looking. ~ | A report from the umpires will guide 13 | Harridge's decision. 9 * Tennis Stars Gather ; 3 | For Mill City Meet Minneapolis, July 5.—\)— More than a dozen prominent net men are jentered in the annual northwest in- | ¥ | Vitational tennis tournament. slate. | {to open Tuesday after one postpone- | ment. Rain and wet courts prevented the start of play Monday. John Hennes- | Sey, Indianapolis, last year's tourna- Bl weocwwe 2 8 a Roelter, Ibach 0 i r ‘Totals Athleticn (29)—— Croonquist, if . . Hagen, rf, 3b . Enge, ¢ . . Thorpe, 3b . Bobzien, rf Engen, if . Hepoavesaee> El] cotton nennen Totals Indians (24) Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad jand his first round mateh pits hira | against Newton Crawford, St. Paul. By Williams ecco sconenm a! consHooHeENM a] oooooNn Serer ars weer Rornonm | OUT OUR WAY WHY ,THETS FRANK, TH GOVERNMINT’ LION HUNTER — WHOTS HEWHOT ? OH ~ WHY, HOH DANG FOOL, HE TAKES TH HOSS ALONG, SO HE KMIn’ GIT WHER A CAR CAINT OW~ AH THOT HE were TAKIN’ OE CAR ERLONG, SO HE COULD GiT OE Hoss TER WHAR A Vase KIN (er, Marberry an ;ment champion, will defend his title | ' CUBS FOR SECOND PLAGE IN CIRCUIT ‘evens Snap Vernon Gomez’s 11-Game Winning Streak in Halpin PIRATES Detroit Tigers Move Into Run- ner-Up Berth by Tripping St. Louis (By The Associated Press) If the New York Yankees should |make a runaway of the American League pennant race this year, it be the fault of Walter John- | Son’s Washington Senators. | Knocking over the leaders twice in their Fourth of July doubleheader. the Senators became the first ciub in| league to gain an edge over the | nkees in games won and lost this | Season, Of the 17 games the Sena- tors and Yankees have played thi shington has won nine. | First Game RHE Lo ee | Cimmnatl. G8 119 B10—4 15 4] game winning streak in’¢t. Loui 020 000 00I—3 9 O . 5-3, ganging on the Cas- {Benton and Lombardi; Derringer, tilian for three runs in the seventh! stout, Carleton, Haines and Mancuso. and cighth. They turned the second | Second Game battle into a route by scoring six| RHE Ww L times in the first three innings and/ Cincinnati 001 000 110 000 0-3 7 0. New york 508 win -6 despite homers by Lary, Louis.. 020 100 000 000 0-3 8 Oinetroit ... 29 Crosetti and Ruth, the latter's 23rd "Ogden Frey and Manion; Dean and Philadelphia . 3 31 of the se Manush and Harris Mancuso. | Washington. 40 34 | clouted hi for the winners. | ” ta =e isecaan: 7 - | Taking advantage of the enforced | St. Lou! . id'eness of the Philadelphia Athietics, | Millers Assume Chicago . 26 4 the Detroit Tigers moved into second | Boston 14 57 place by tripping the St. Louis - aaah Ankita Browns twice,2-0 and 12-7. The Tigers Pinnacle Berth | NAGIONBI HEAG UE { are virtually tied with the Athletics ftisware w a | in games won and lost but hold sec- | P. t R leis : bye tH jond place on percentage. Earl White-| in ennan ACE Crease 34 321 | | hill pitched one of the greatest games eee | Philadelphia . 38 506 |of his career in holding the Browns Peat a lesietouis oo... 05238 35 ‘500 | to onc hit, a single by Goslin. | New Yor 32 34 ‘485 Indians, Chisox Split Minneapolis Takes Two Falls meskini fas 38 ‘479 | Cieveland won the first game from) Qut of Apostles in Holiday | Cincinnat 46 ‘425 | Chicago, his 15th y . aS Wes Ferrell pitched ‘tory of the year, but the ‘Indians succumbed to Ted Lyons’ mastery in the nightcap, 2-1. | In the National League, the Pitts- burgh Pirates increased their lead to & game and a half by outslugging the | Chicago Cubs twice, 9-6, and 6-5. The Corsairs came from behind in both games. They tied the second game 5-5 in the ninth and won out in he 11th when Floyd Vaughan singled with the bases filled. Pie Traynor, veteran Pirate captain, collected sev-, en hits during the day. The Cubs dropped to third lace, a game ba of the Boston Bra who trounced the P| s twice, 8-6 and 9-0. Cincinnati ched out a 7-3 deci- sion over th Louis Cardinals in the first gay > and world champior en fought the! INCREASE LEAD To hit a successful iron shot the player must bring the club into the ball from the inside. To accomplish ‘this, such stars as Sarazen, Armour and Burke keep the right elbow in close to the side. Should the right elbow wandcr away, the right hand assumes contro, forcing the clubhead beyond the in- jtended line of flight. Hitting from the outside causes the clubhead tc cut across the ball. Let the left hand and arm control the swing, keeping them in close to \the body until that part of the down- swing is reached known as the hitting jregion. The hitting region will be ex- ‘plained tomorrow. Benge, J. Elliott, H. Elliott, Rhem, Holley and V. Davis. Second Game BBs Boston .... 102 030 201—9 15 a Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 5 Seibold and Spohrer; Collins, Ber- ly, Benge and O. Davis, Todd. Reds Defeat Cards St. Louis—Cincinnati won the first; game from St. Louis, 7 to 3, and the! second was called at the end of the 3th with the score 3 to 3. by ART it NERENZ and Snyder, Collins; Stiles, Braxton, Milwaukee. 000 300 023—8 14 1 Fette and Collins; Hillin and Young. i Engagements ! Pet. | Fa | Mimegpoi B TT | *hic: 7 >, 1 Col US. 36 561 | Chicago, July 5—UP-—Minneapolis,' Trgianapolis 3 ren Columbus and Indianapolis were still! Kansas City 37 538 | playing tag with the leadership of the an ares * oil | American Association, and Minneap- | Louisvitie ; 43 al olis was it Tuesday. | St. Paul . 52 316 The Millers, in second place as they started their July Fourth exercises, took two falls out of St. Paul to! bounce back into the lead as Indian-! apolis, which started out in front, lost two to the seventh place Louis- ville Colonels. The Indians not oniy | fell off the peak, but sagged to third | position as Columbus defeated Toledo ; twice. | Minneapolis eased to a 5 to 0 vic-! 13-inning n: Recap Sr te MH tne | tory in the morning game behind a) ness. Dizzy Dean traveled the full Gandy job of pitching Ly Carper. route for the champions in the sec- Hill, Hill gave up only five singles | ond game and allowed only seven Extra base hitting. including Joe | hits. |Hauser’s twenty-second home run of | The Giants and Brooklyn were the season, gave the Millers an 8 to 4| rained out. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Trip Xanks Washington—The S the league leading Yankees twice, 5 to 3, and 12 to 6. In the ington stopped Gamez. winning streak of 11 st. First Gam New York.. 300 Washington 000 Gomez and Dic! aking his ht RHE 900-3 10 2/5 7 Jorgens; Weav- Spencer. Second Game 000 00 RHE New York.. 000 200 112-6 11 3 Washington 231 202 20: 2 16 Allen, W. Brown and Jorgens; L. | Brown and Ma; Tigers Climb Notch Detroit—The T: ained se ond place in ings with a vi Louis, 2 to 0, and First Game RH E | St. Louis... 009 090 000-0 1 0 Detroit .... 100 OOx—-2 6 0 Stewart and Bengough; Whitehill | and Ruel. | Second Game | RH Ej St. Louis... 002 101 102-7 13 3) Detroit ... 10x—12 14 2] Fisc! t he White Sox, 4 to 2, but nd, 2 to 1. First Game lost the RHE Cleveland.. 100 001 101-4 8 0 |Chicago ... 000 010 010-2 7 | Ferrell and Myatt; Gaston, Faber |and Grube. | Second Game R H | Cleveland. + 100 000 000-1 7 \Chicago ... 000 011 00x—2 7 | Hildebrand, Harder, Connally and Sewell; Lyons and Grube. Philadelphia - Boston, jrain, E 1 postponed, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Increase Lead Pittsburgh—The Pirates increased their league lead to 244 games with a double win over the Cubs, 9 to 6, and 6 to 5, the latter 11 innings. First Game H E Chicago ... 400 001 o's 9 0 | Pittsburgh. 116 100 00x—9 15 2 | Grimes, Root, May, Malone and | Hartnett; French, Harris and Grace. Second Game RH | Chicago... 000 201-110 00— 5 10 5 | Pittsburgh 000 003 011 0I— 6 13 1 Bush and Hartnett; Spencer, Chag- non, and Grace, Padden. } | fie | | Braves Win Pair Philadelphia—-The Braves smash to 6, and 9 to 0. Klein hit his homer in the opener. First Game Boston .... 300 Philadelphia 003 on 201 020-8 15 200-6 9 apolis. out of seven hits than Indianapolis tripped |did with the same number, and woa| t, Wash-' slapped in six runs with two homers | 2 second contest. .| Strelecki and Fenner. E head, Lawson and Pytlak. ed | out a double win over the Phillies, 8| 25th RH E ;decision in the afternoon contest. ; It was a drab holiday for Indian- The Colonels got more good, the opener, 5 to 2. Ernie Wingard jand Rosenberg also hit for the cir- ‘cuit, but even these socks failed to! keep the Colonels from taking the second game, 9 to 7. Columbus belted Howard Craghead out of the box in the second inning: and managed to hang on for a 12 to 2) victory in the opener, while Bill Lee held Todelo to six hits to help the Red Birds to a 5 to 2 margin in the Kansas City socked out a 9 to 5 vic-| |tory over Milwaukee in their first game, but the Brewers salvaged the: Second by a three run rally in the ‘ninth, winning by 8 to 7. Ted Gullic and Alex Metzler got home runs for| the Brewers in the nightcap. Millers Lead Loo Minneapolis—The Millers Pagain took | the league lead with a Saulte win over | St. Paul, 5 to 0, and 8 to 4. Morning Game E Minneapolis 110 100 200— 5 u 0 At St. Paul.. 000% 000—0 0 Hill and Richards; Harriss, Adkins, RHE ie Paul... 000 400 000—-4-10 1; i inneapolis 200 130 O2x—8 10 Migueaps Adkins, Strelecki and Sny- der, Guiliani; Benton, Ryan and Rich- | ards. | Colonels Sink Indians 1! Louisville — Indianapolis dropped from the lead ‘to third place due to a double defeat at the Bante of Louis- ville, 5 to 2, and 9 to 7. First Game me Indianapolis 000 000 Ey . 000 220 10x—5 7 bell, Bolen and Riddle; Jon- ilkinson and Shea. “5 Indianapolis 300 poh o00— 7 10 Louisville. . 200 O2x— 9 15 ‘Thomas, cramey yand Riddle; berry, Wilkinson and Erickson. ek nd ‘Totedo—Columbas 001 eco place, Ug two from Toledo, 12 to 8 and 5 to 2. First Game = -. 340 001 310—12 Columbus. Oa: Tes , Blake and Sprinz; worl bards ont R Columbus.. 001 002 100— 5 Toledo .... 000 000 101— 2 Lee and Renso; Moore; and Henline, Pearso | MONDAY’S RESULTS | American League | Washington, 5-12; New York, 3-6, | Detroit, 2-12; St. Louis, 0-7. | Cleveland, 4-1; Chicago, 2-2. National League Pittsburgh, 9-6; Chicago, 6-5. Boston, 8-9; Philadelphia, 6-0. | Cincinnati, 7-3; St. Louis, 3-3. American Association Minneapolis, ; St. Paul, 0-4. | Louisville, 5-9; Indianapolis, 2-7. | Columbus, 12-5; Toledo, 8-2. Kansas EERO dill Milwaukee, 5. i | Et Ts. (By The Associated Press) Reno, Nev.— Max Baer, Liver- mere, Calif, outpointed King Le- vinsky, Chicago (20); King Tut, Minneapolis, knocked out Madi- son Dix, Bellingham, Wash. (2); Jack Silva, Seattle, stopped Chet Shandell, San isco (2); Frankie Battagalia, Winnipeg, Man., stopped George Braselton, San Francisco (3). Sydney, Australia — W. L. (Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga., stopped Ambrose Palmer, Aus- tralia (10). Paris — Marcel Thil, France, outpointed Len Harvey, England (15). Valley City, N. Pruitt, Watertown, S. with "Angelo Publisi, Minn., (8). Pocatello, Ida. — Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash. out Jimmy Hanna, Pocatello, Ida., (10). D.—Tommy D. drew Duluth, FIGHT:TO DRAW Valley City, N. D., July 5—-(P)— Tommy Pruitt, Watertown, S. D., ne- gro boxer and formerly of the Univer- ‘sity of Southern California, and An- gelo Puglisi, Duluth, Minn., fought BRAVES SUPPLANT Max Baer Outpoints Kingfish Levinsky Californian Employs Relentless Body Attack to Wear Down Lighter Foe Reno, Nev., July 5.—(AP)—Max Baer’s ceaseless body attack on King Levinsky of Chicago gave the Cali- fornian a victory in the 20-round Fourth of July ring battle here be- fore 8,000 fans, including motion pic- ture stars. The former Livermore, Calif. butcher boy, in the opinion of ring- side critics, won decisively over the former fish peddler. But the same critics paid tribute to the gameness of the Chicago battler, who took much punishment but never gave up. George Blake, the referee, credited Baer with 14 rounds, Levinsky with five and called one a draw. It was the Californian’s second decision victory over his opponent. He won the first in a 10-round fight in New York last year. Though the 20 rounds were furi- ously fought there was no knock- down. Levinsky’s haymakcr swings to his opponent’s jaw failed to slow up the slugging Baer. The Chicago Caldwell and Crouch. \kingfish, on the other hand, refused 2) Second Game to fall before the body barrage which Kansas City 001 004 011—7 14 1 sapped his strength. Levinsky, who came into the ring at 196 3-4 pounds, was outweightd six pounds. He challenged the super- iority of his heavier opponents by slugging attacks in the first and sec- ond and ninth and tenth rounds, After that the fight was all Baer's. Levinsky’s handlers revealed after the fight their charge injured his right hand in the third round as he connected with Baer's elbow. The Kingfish's knuckles were badly swol- len and he was forced to go to a hot .| Springs for treatment. The eight thousand fans paid $23,- 000 to see the battle in an arena built by Jack Dempsey, former world’s heavyweight champion. 3 Dempsey sew the pobece eh ses "MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .385; | Hurst, Phillies, 369. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 88; Terry, Giants, 59. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 25; Ters ity, Giants, and Wilson, Dodgers, 15. Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, and Frisch, Cardinals, 11. Pitching—Betts, Braves, 9 tonic, Pirates, 8-2 . AMERIC. LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .380; Wal- Swe- \ker, Tigers, 348. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, }mons, Athletics, 73. Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 23. Stolen bases — Chapman, Yankees, 19; Johnson, Red Sox, Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, Grove, Athletics, and Brown, ators, 12-3. 76; Sim- Athletics, 29; 14-2; Sen- Snakes known for their glut- tony. A 70-pound python recently ate a 20-pound pig in one meal. This ‘as enough food to keep up the snake's energy for more than a year. HOTEL MARYLAND eight rounds to a draw here Monday. @ When you Blues, Brewers Split Milwaukee—Kansas City won the ner from Milwaukee, 9 to 5, but id Brewers er ie second, 8 to 7. | Game R H E Kansas City 200 000 601--9 15 1 Milwaukee. 000 912 119-5 9 2 | Pruett, Cantwell and MHargrave;; Osborn, Carson, Tising, Dawson protected with RUST PROOF! shave with the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE, you get the exclusive advan- tage of specially tempered steel rustless finish. :