The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934 ‘Bismarck Loses 11-In CAPITAL TEANTES |WILD BILL CUMMINGS WINS 500-MILE SPEEDWAY CLASSIC UP SCORE IN NINTH || ovr BoaRDING HousE By Ahern |iSETS NEW RECORD 70,000 Pack Yankee Stadium 10 FORCE PLAYOFF Locals Get Winning Run But Jamestown Refuses To Accept Ruling 2,000 FANS SEE CONTEST Davis Gets Two Homers to Give Rival Club Margin of Final Victory Bismarck’s nine outhit their oppo- nents, 15 to 12, but lost an 11-inning ball game 8 to 7 at Jamestown Me- morial Day. The margin of victory was packed in the war clubs of Davis and Per- kins, Jamestown, colored aces. Davis got two home runs, one in the first nd one in the fourth innings, and Perkins got a circuit smash in the eighth. Massmann, Troupe, Haley and Morlan led the attack on Radcliff and Brown, Jimmie hurlers. Mass- mann drove out a four-base hit in the ninth inning which followed by two hits from the bats of Haley and ‘Troupe scored the runs which tied up the ball game and carried it over to extra innings. Troupe got five safe hits in six times at bat. Vincent In Mound Vincent carried the pitching burden for the Capital City team and carried it well. Aside from the circuit smashes of Perkins and Davis, he al- Towed only nine hits and struck out eight Jimmie batters. Radcliff started in the mound for Jamestown but retired in the eighth in favor of ‘Brown. The game was replete with thrills for the some 2,000 fans who turned out with the memorable ninth inning much disputed. Bismarck opened that frame with Massmann’s home run. De- siderato struck out. Haley got a hit and stole second. Troupe got a hit ‘advancing Haley to third but was out at second when Ringhofer's drive was saken for a fielder’s choice. An error om the Jamestown first baseman got Vincent on second but Ringhofer was salled out stealing home. Right here the argument started. Ringhofer had apparently not been ouched by the catcher but the umpire tuled that he was outside the base- ine, a decision that he reversed after ‘onsulting the rulebook. Contested Decision “Beef,” at the request of the umpire, tent back to third but Jamestown re- used to go on with the game under frase conditions and Manager Neil ‘hurchill ordered his team out on he field and the contest was resumed ith Jamestown at bat. opened the game with one in_in the first inning, scored three 1 the third, one in the fifth and two 1 the ninth. Jamestown scored two 1 the first, three in the fourth, two in 1e eighth and one in the eleventh tat ended the ball game. Jamestown, worn out by the long mtest, lost their nightcap with Val- y City, 5 to 1. Friday Bismarck goes to Dickinson & game and returns to engage the lite House of David in a double- fader at the official park dedication inday. 8 COSCON ORE ONnsHNRUwNOM Mm eroob Suan COOMMNH UMD Coroocoonm Onnuw Sma 83 94 . 010 002 00— 7 summary: bases, Haley 1. ‘wo base hits, Radcliff, 1; Troupe, Massmann, 1. ‘three base hits, Perkins, 1. -ome runs, Davis, 2; Perkins, 1; ouble pis: laley ys, Haley to Massmann Ringhofer. its off Vincent, 12 in 11 innings; Radcliff, 6 in 8 innings; off Brown, out by Vincent, 8; by Rad- 5 10; by Brown, 2. on balls off Vincent, 4; off iff, 2. Pitches Vincent, 2. Peron. eed Perkins. mpire, Blackbird. LEAGUE ry ”) (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE WTR QR v’aw~ToMORROW WHILE G NOU GALLEY SLAVES ARE 'Y% BENT OVER YOUR LEDGERS, iA T WILL BE ABSORBING THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE AND ) WITH YOU, <4 Z THE HIGHWAYS TO THE GOAL *\ WILL BE ~~~MY GOLD MINE —~ “THE LITTLE PHOEBE”. SHOVE - OFF SOYS OF SUNE,OH RAPTURE SPOSE TH" WHILE OUR CAR ROLLS OVER ) BEST WAY OF FORTUNE IN COLORADO/ } WRITE You IN CARE OF TH FIRST JAIL ON YOUR ROUTE AND IT WILL BE FORWARDED TO TH NEXT ONE — WANT UNTIL YOU SEE His SUIT, IN _ A MONTH WHEN HE LIMPS. HOME FULL OF UNDER IT BURNS FROM RIDING TH’ TO S TOMORROWS 5. MOUNDSMEN FREELY; WIN 20-7 Game Called in Sixth Inning;; A RECORD TOSS Moore Holds Visitors to Seven Safeties In a ragged Memorial day cohtaisy| the Grove Giants, state penitentiary | team, scored a one-sided 20 to 7 vic- | tory over the Hurdsfield outfit. Hurdsfield used three pitchers in| an effort to stem the flow of hits| from the Giants’ bats. The game! was called in the sixth inning. Moore | pitched effectively for the peniten- | tiary club, limiting the visitors to| seven hits and striking out seven bat- | ters. t | Sunday, June 3, the Giants will] take on much stiffer opposition in| the Kidder County Comets. All-star | 4 Players from the vicinity of Steele make u, this team and the contest will give the Giants the acid test. The box score: Hur*sfield ()— AB RH POAE! £ Lyness, 3b, p a 20101; Prang, lb ... 11300 : Tikley, 2b, p asi ie 1| Bc: Whitman, ss 0001 3: 02000 001 0'1 21000 Dietrich, c. ef . 1 1 6 1 0/ Tossing the 16-pound shot for Olson, p, 3b .. 0 1 1 0 0; a distance of 55 feet 1% inches, —----- | huge Jack Torrance, Louisiana Totals ...........21 7 714 3 6) State athlete, set a new world Giants (20)— | record during the Drake relays Johnson, 2b . 3 0, at Des Moines, Ia. Above Tor- Snyder, c . 2 0 rance is shown making his rec- McKay, 3b 1 0, ord-breaking heave. Siegel, 3b .. 3 0 oe ee : 5 Crookston Blanks lay, SS . 3 0 Smith, 1b .. 0 0! Grand Forks, 1-0 Stoller, 1b . 2 0 Ree a : 0! St. Paul, May 31.—()—The Crooks- Davidson, rf 1 0 ton Pirates blanked Greater Grand Moore, p .. 1 0 Forks by 1-0 scores in Wednesday's twin bill and the Colts were ousted Totals . © out of second place in favor of the Score by Eau Claire Bears. Hurdsfield 310 300— 7| Eau Claire took both games from Giants . 370 30x—20 the Brainerd-Little Falls team, 10-9 ary Stolen bases, strikeouts, Moore 7, Olson 2 in 1 1/3 header with Duluth, winning the first innings, Lyness 1 in 1 2/3 innings, game 11-5 and losing the second, 5-2, The su and 5-1. while the leading Superior Lyness and E, Fritchie; Blues divided the holiday double- Tikley 4 in 2 innings; bases on balls,) A dust storm prevented Fargo- off Moore 5, off Olson 4, off Lyness 3, Moorhead and Winnipeg from com- off Tikley 2; hit by pitched ball. by | pleting its program, the first game be- Tikley (Moore); sacrifices, Lyness|ing won by the Twins, 11-8. The and Johnson; left on bases, Giants 3,/game was called at the end of the Hurdsfield 2. Umpires: £E. Eckness sixth inning and the second game was nd George Loomis. {called off, OUT OUR WAY GROVE GIANTS HIT HURDSFIELD Winner + CARE “WILD BILL” CUMMINGS Winner of the 500-mile Indiana- polis speedway race. who fulfilled a 20-year old ambition and set a new record for the course on Memorial day. Helen Jacobs in Final Round in Foreign Meet Paris, May 31.—(?)—Helen Jacobs, United States titleholder Thursday advanced to the final round of the French hard court tennis champion- ships with an easy 6-2, 6-2 victory over her former nemesis of the jcourts, Mme. Rene Mathieu, France's i ranking player. . |_ She will play Margaret (Peggy) ‘Scriven, of England, the defending titleholder, for the championship. It was the first time in several ef- forts that Miss Jacobs had won final brackets in the French champion- ships, only one of the major tennis fixtures competed on clay. Last year she was eliminated in the semi-final round by Mme. Mathieu. If she wins in the final it will be ithe fifth time an American has taken the French title. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody was the champion in 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1932. When bears come out of winter hi- bernation, a thick sole peels from each of their feet, and a new, soft, rubbery layer is exposed. jwere all of a minor character. The to See OF 104 MILES PER |New York Split Honors With Senators Season's Biggest Tumout ot REDBIRDS SUBDUE MUD HENS IN DOUBLEHEADER, 3-1, 2-1 HOUR OVER COURSE Dayton, Ohio, Driver Just 27 Seconds Behind Winner in Close Finish 135,000 PEOPLE ATTEND Drivers Escape Serious Injury in Three Smashups; Race to Be Protested Indianapolis, May 31—(4)—On the sun-scorched bricks of the Indian- apolis Motor speedway, Wild Bill Cummings has achieved the victory he decided or 20 years ago. As 135,000 spectators looked on, the 28-year old driver flashed past the finish line Wednesday to win the an- nual 500-mile race at the record- breaking average of 104.863 miles an hour, and collect about $40,000 in prizes and awards. Cummings won by just 27 seconds from Mauri Rose of Dayton, O., who chased him for the last 50 miles to the closest, most sensational ending in the 22 years’ history of the track. Cummings’ time was ¢:46:05.20. The Indianapolis youngster and Rose both smashed the former speed mark of 104.162 miles an hour set by Louis Meyer of South Gate, Col., in 1933. Stewards of the race will consider an official protest made by Leon Duray of Los Angeles, owner of the car driven by Rose. Duray contended Cummings violated rules and gained ebout three-fourths of a lap during the period when the drivers were siowed down for removal of wreckage from the course. The smashups, three in number, most serious injury was a broken wrist sustained by George Bailey of Detroit when his car bounced over a wall at the north end of the track. The other cars wrecked were those of Chet Miller of Detroit and George (Doc) McKenzie of Edington, Pa, Tilden Walks Out On Pro Tourney Gets Huffy in Match With Gled- hill; Difficulty lroned Out Later Philadelphia, May 31.—()—William T. Tilden, third, almost upset the quarter final round of play in the middle states professional tennis tournament when he walked off the Germantown Cricket Club courts in a huff Wednesday night, after he and his west coast singles opponent, Keith Gledhill, failed to agree on comple- tion of a match halted by darkness. At the clubhouse it was all ironed out, huwever, and Thursday Tilden— as he did not want to do—takes up where he left off Wednesday, leading Gledhill, 6-0, 4-6, 5-3, with three of the five sets to decide’th= issue. The winner of the combat will meet Henri Cochet in the semifinals Friday while Ellsworth Vines and Vincent Richards battle for the right to appear in the finals. Fans Watch Major Leagues Battle Wednesday (By The Associated Press) The season's biggest turnout of fans made the first of the holidays which fall within the baseball season a Pleasant memory to major league magnates although it might rankle a bit in the minds of the players of five clubs which failed to win a game. About 238,000 fans filled the stands in eight cities. The largest throng, 70,000, gathered at the Yankee sta- dium to see New York and Washing- ton divide a pair of brilliantly played games. The Yankees lost to Washington, 1-0, but the Yanks evened the count by taking the second game, 5-4. Cleveland also was held to an even break, dropping the 12-inning opener to Chicago 8-7, then winning the sec- ond, 5-4. Detroit's third place Tigers were the only American Leaguers to win two games, beating the St. Louis Browns, 7-6 and 5-4, Philadelphia and Boston split. The A’s took a 5-3 decision in an early encounter and the Red Sox came back with a 2-1 triumph. The Chicago Cubs accounted for the Pirates’ downfall by scores of 7-2 and 5-4, The league leading St. Louis Cardi- nals took two easy victories from the cece Cincinnati Reds, 9-6 and 2, The New York Giants captured sec- ond place from Pittsburgh by wallop- ing Brooklyn, 5-2 and 8-6. The Boston Braves also won two ear beating the Phillies 10-4 and NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Wins Double Bill First Game— RHE Philadelphia .. 000 003 001I— 4 9 1 Boston ....... 061 010 20x—10 15 1 A. Moore, Hansen, Darrow and Todd; Brandt, Smith and Spohrer: Second game— RHE Philadelphia 001 000 000— 1 9 0 Boston . 001 001 30x—5 12 1 Grabowski, Johnson and Wilson; Cantwell and Spohrer. Giants Take Two P. Dean, J. Dean and Delancey; Si Johnson, Brennan, Benton, Kolp and Lombardi, O'Farrell. Second Game— RHE St. Louis . 020 101 212—9 17 0 Cincinnati 000 200 000-2 8 1 Carleton and Delancey; Frietas, Stout and Lombardi. Cubs Win Twice os First game— RHE Pittsburgh 020 000 000-2 7 1 Chicago .. 012 001 30x—7 13 1 First Game— RH Ejlrell; ton and Berry. New York 30: 000 010—5 10 1 Becesd ieee wats RHE Brooklyn . ++ 000 010 010-2 8 2/Boston ... +. 100 001 000—2 6 1 Clark and Richards; Mungo and Philadelphia ... 100 000 000—1 5 1 Berres. Rhodes and R. Ferrell; Cascarella; Second game— R H E|and Berry. New York ++ 102 031 001—8 12 1 Yanks Win in llth Brooklyn -- 001 030 200—6 13 0) First game— RHE Bowman. Smith, Bell and Mancuso; | Washington 000 900 010-1 7 0 are Smythe, Munns and|New York ...... 000 000 000—0 1 0 jukeforth, Berres. Whitehill, Russell and Phillips; Go- Cards Drop Reds mez and Dickey. a First game— RH E| Second game— RHE St. Louis . 300 130 002—9 12 1/Washington . 000 200 020 00—4 9 0! Cincinnati 100 001 400—6 10 3/New York ....400 000 000 01-5 5 3 Millers and Saints Divide Twin Bill; Indians Defeat Colonels Twice Chicago, May 31.—(4)—They played from morning till midnight in the American Association Wednesday and when the lights were turned out it was reported that 21,800 persons had witnessed at least one of the eight ball games in which 151 hits were collected for a tota! of 207 bases. The champion Red Birds subdued the stubborn Toledo Mud Hens 3-1 Sorrell, Auker and Hayworth, Coch- rane; Hadley, Newsom ‘and Hemsley. and 2-1. The Millers, pace-setters of the cir- cuit, took advantage of their none too large home park for three home tuns and a 12-1 triumph over the Saints in the morning game. Wally Tauscher set the neighbors down with six hits, as Joe Hauser, Abbie Wright and Hargrave went for the circuit before 4,500 fans. After lunch 5,500 Twin City cus- Meine, Harris and Grace; Warneke and Hartnett. RHE Second game— Pittsburgh 000 002 020 00—4 12 2 Chicago . 121 000 000 01—5 12 1 Smith, » Chagnon, French and Padden, Grace; Malone, Joiner, Root and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians, White Sox Divide First game— RHE Chicago .... 030 010 002 002—8 11 2 Cleveland .. 000 211 020 001—7 16 4 (12 innings) Earnshaw, Wyatt, Heving and Mad- Jeski, Ruel; » L. Brown and Pytlak, Myatt. Second game— RHE Chicago .. 000 000 400-4 8 1 Cleveland 000 301 Olx—5 9 0 Tietje, Gallivan and Shea; Hudlin and Pytlak. Athletics Split Doubleheader First game ..... 00,000 300-3 6 1 Ostermueller, W. Ferrell and R. Fer- Stewart, Crowder, Russell and Phil- lips; Murphy, Grimes and Dickey. (11 innings) RHE 013 120 000—7 13 0 120 020 020—6 12 2 Bridges Cochrane; Coffman, Wells, Knott and Helmsley. RHE (Second game) 000 001 0301-5 9 0 000 301 000 0O—4 13 1 LS en EN IEE reenter temers gathered across the river te see the St. Paul club even up the day's labors, 6-3, Kansas City won the first game 2-1 from Milwaukee, in the night. cap, Milwaukee came out on top, 8-5, Three Louisville errors and plenty of stick work in the early innings gave Indianapolis a 10-5 mai over the bee Hi the first mm indians won again in the night game, 8-3. : Millers, Saints Divide (First Game) St. Paul... 010 000 000—1 6 9 Minneapolis 821 001 O0x—12 14 0 Phelps, Fette, Brown and Fenner, Guiliani; Tauscher, Hargrave, Wyss. (Second Game) Minneapolis 200 000 100-3 10 1 St. Paul ., 011 002 20x—6 10 0 Marrow, Ryan and Hargrave; ‘Thomas and Fenner. Blues Win, Lose (First Game) Milwaukee 000 010 00—1 5 2 Kansas City 000 020 00x—2 7 32 Hutcheson, Rensa; Page and Cran- dail. (Second Game) Milwaukee. 202 201 001—8 12 1 Kansas City 102 200 000—5 12 1 Stiles, Pressnell and Young; Har- riss, Hockett and Brenzel. Redbirds Bunch Hits To Win Columbus.. 010 020 000-3 10 1 Toledo ... 010 000 000—1 9 1 Teachout and O'Dea; Sewell and Desautels. Indians Wallop Colonels Louisville.. 002 000 012-5 15 5 Indianapolis 350 002 O0x—10 14 3% McLean, Penner, Hatter and Erick- son; Logan and Sprinz. (Night Game) Columbus... 020 000 000— 2 (Night Game) Louisville.. 000 030 000-3 6 4 Indianapolis 300 113 00x—8 11 1 Peterson, Bass, McLean and Erick- son; Bolen and Riddle. New Rockford Wins From Devils Lake . New Rockford, N. D., May 31.—(#)— New Rockford defeated Devils Lake jin a Memorial Day game, 12-10. The Lakers collected 13 hits off Davis while Keabary allowed New Rockford , 16 long hits. Featured, the Lakers | connecting for two home runs and a pair of triples, and New Rockford one homer and three triples. Kea- bary struck out two, and Davis, 12. Automobile owners pay gasoline taxes of $500,000,000 a year in the United States, in addition to $350,- 000,000 for registration and license Qtandings NATIONAL LEAGUE Minneapolis is exactly midway be- tween the equator and the North Pole. By Williams You OR YOUR FATHER CUT THE GRASS, THE PARLOR'S THE HAY Mow, TAMiLLIAams © sensermeascavice.mc 5-3) w L Pet. St. Louis. 24 13 649 New York 25 15 625 Chicago . 24 16 600 Pittsburgh . 20 15 STL Boston .. 20, «16558 Brooklyn 15 22.403 Philadelphia . i 24 314 Cincinnati . 8 2 235 AMERICAN LEAGUE w L_sPet. Cleveland . 210613 Minneapolis . Indianapolis Milwaukee Columbus —___—_—_______- | Yesterday’s Stars | OO (By the Associated Press) Joe Moore and Bill Terry, Giants— Rapped Brooklyn pitching for five hits each. Alton Benton, Athletics and Dusty Rhodes, Red Sox—Benton allowed six hits, Rhodes five, as teams split double header. Joe Medwick, Cardinals—Pounded Cincinnati hurling for six hits. Hal Trosky, Indians—Hlit three sur- cessive homers in second game against White Sox. Lon Warneke, Cubs—Limited Pir- Special Offer to Ford Owners | Which will be in effect this week only A complete grease job, and a Motor Tune-up for only 50c We have the most completely equipped and Modern Ford Shop in North Dakota. Universal Motor Company 101 West Broadway Phone 981 THE ONLY AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION IN BISMARCK AND TH a CAMEL. ‘WHEN YOU FEEL your energy sagging, light 2 Camel. Camels help to relieve tiredness and irritability, You can smoke Camels stead- ily. Theis costlier tobaccos never interfere with healthy nerves. “Get a LET with a Camel!” ning Holiday Battle With Jimmies, 8 to 7 © u - ter we