The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1934, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JUNE 18, 1984 One Run in First Frame Is Good for Bismarck Win Over Valley City VINCENT PITCHES SHUTOUT BALL 10 |[our BoaRDiNe Hous HOLD BARLY LEAD “Lefty” Puts in Great Perform- ance to Allow Visitors Single Hit ERROR COSTS LONE TALLY Capital City Team Held to Three Clean Clots Against Fisher A big, lonely looking “1” that was marked up on the Bismarck side of the ledger in the first inning deter- mined the Capital City nine’s win over Valley City at the local park Tuesday night as Lefty Vincent held the dangerous visiting batsmen to a single hit and at no time gave them more than a meager chance to offset the scant margin of victory. It was a battle between two polish- ed teams, neither giving the other the slightest concession after that opening frame. The game was exceptionally fast, taking a little less than an hour and 20 minutes. As it happened, the fact that Berg- strom dropped Desiderato’s long fly to right field in the first inning was singularly important to the Bismarck victory. Desiderato traveled to sec- ond before Bergstrom could get the ball back to the infield and went to third as A. Hancock muffed Haley's drive along the first base line. Troupe’s fielder's choice gave him his chance to complete the circuit for the first and only tally of the game. Pitchers Engage In Duel From that point on, the contest was one, two, three as Vincent and his mound adversary, Fisher, engaged in their epic duel. Valley City’s only hit of the game, by C. Hancock, came in the second inning. A. Hancock, who made first on Haley's error, went to third as a result of his brother's hit but Vincent left him holding the sack as he struck out the next two men to the plate and retired the side. Bismarck had its next scoring chance in the third when Goetz hit. He went to second on Massmann's sac- rifice but was left there as Desiderato flied out and Haley's bingle along the first base line was caught for a put- out by A. Hancock at first. In the fourth, Troupe, first up, doubled only to have Ringhofer fly out to Luther at second and Vincent and McCarney strike out. The Capital City team’s final threat came in the sixth when De- siderato singled only to be a victim of a double play launched by the alert Catcher Hancock. Converts Error to Double Play Haley, who followed Desiderato, popped a high ball over home plate. What looked like a foul turned out to be a fair ball. Hancock dropped} the catch but showed rare good judg-j| ment by flashing the ball to second | to force out Desiderato and catch Haley napping as Luther completed) the play from second to first. Vincent's record of allowing the! Valley City heavy stickers a single; hit is considered one of the most re-j markable performances seen here this season. He struck out 10 men and walked four. A. Hancock, in the fourth ition on the Valley City batting lineup, was passed twice. Vin-| cent apparently sensed from the be- ginning that the game was to be de- cided by a small score and took no chances. His opponent, Fisher, likewise put in @ record performance in holding the; local hitters to a mere trio of swats. Though Fisher struck out only three) men, he threw a drugged ball that failed to go out of the fielding zones |, except on the three occasions. Bismarck will play the Kansas City Monarchs, colored champions of the world, in a twilight game at the local ball park Friday evening at 6:30. Mor- ris will be called for mound duty, Manager Neil Churchill said. ‘The summary: Bismarck AB R H POA E Massmann, ss.. oo 3 1 OF Desiderato, 3b. BA a od o 03 3 2 0. 110 0} 0070 0] oo 0 1 0 0-0 1 0 of 0 0000 o 1200 1327 9 3 Luther, 2b ....3 0 0 3 4 0 o 0 2 2 0 0 0.0. 2 0 0 010 0 1 0020 0 ®.2 3 4. 0 ooo 0 1 0020 0 oo2 0 0 141 2 000 000 000—0 base its—Troupe. Double . Hancock to Luther to A. PLAYING THE “CALIFORNIA HUNCH” WOULD GIVE BAER ODDS Fight Off? No! Just a Baer Story REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY SAY, WE WILL WORK THIS MINE~START RIGHT IN ,BOYS “WHILE I Go INTO TOWN AND ORDER A SUPPLY OF GROCERIES / HAW —ARE WE DOWN - HEARTED? NC, —HM-THE GREATER THE OBSTACLES. THE GREATER, THE REWARD, AN GET SOME, EXTRA PICK HANDLES FOR USANA FLY TH BEEF OF THIS MINE, AN’ YOU TH’ FAT By Ahern THY 1 YEH-AN’. GET SOME DYNAMITE / is‘ USIN* A SWATTER FOR 4 soLid Rock YSELF /-L00KS | IN HERE, AN* LUKE TIM AN ME, T MIGHT AS EGAD/ ARE GONNA BE WELL BE / BZ A Saints Take Game From Brewers, 8-7 Millers Increase Lead With 7-6 Victory Over Blues; Col- onels, Mudhens Split Chicago, June 13.—(#)—Gene Trow, young St. Paul righthander, apparent- ly has selected Milwaukee as his pet opponent. Trow was no more of a pitcher than he needed to be Tuesday, but the Saints bunched their hits off Lee Stire and Lena Stiles for an 8-7 vic- tory. Minneapolis took advantage of the Brewer defeat to increase its first place margin to four and one-half games by overcoming Kansas City, 7-6, in 10 innings. Louisville and Toledo whacked up a High School Nines In Tilts Tuesday Cardinals Beat House of David, 4-3; Senators Win From Yanks, 7-5 Schlickenmeyer’s home run gave the | Cardials the run that meant a 4 to 3 victory over the House of David in the feature game of the junior base- ball league, high school division Tues- cay. In @ second game in this divi- sion, the Senators defeated the Yanks, 7 to 5. In the junior high schoo! division, the Indians defeated the Cardinals,| 9 to 6; and the Midgets won from the| Sox, 5 to 4, despite the two home| runs for the latter nine by T. Cox and/ Schneider. The box scorees: High School Divisio: ; Guiliani, Shlickenmeyer, 1b . Millers Win | Mote, 2b |.. RH E LaRue, ss| Kansas City...040 000 020 0— 6 12 a| Gate. © : Minneapolis ..000 200 220 1— 712 2 LeRoy If |.. 'Louisville . Columbus ... Houise of David— lOwens, p |.. Larson, rf Sorsdahl, lb . Watts, cf McGuines: Beylund, If Kanz, ss Walters, c | Swick, 2b Tellinghu: doubleheader, the Mudhens winning! the opener, 4-3 and the Colonels com-! ing back for a 7-4 decision. Indianapolis and Columbus also divided a pair. The Indians spotted the Birds four runs in the first in- ning, but came right back and ham- mered out a 15-8 victory, in the twi- light game. The night game went ta Columbus. 8-4. Saints Take Second R 1 1 1 0 0 | Milwaukee 203 000 011— 712 0! Totals St. Paul... 02 010 21x— 8 11 0| Cardinals— Hugelman, p ... Stine, Stiles and Young; Trow and/ Elofson, 3b . Fullerton, Hocknette and Crandall; *| Olson, rf | Petty, Tauscher and Hargrave. Colonels, Mudhens Divide (First Game) RH Toledo .. -200 001 010— 4 8 -000 200 020— 3 9 Larkin and Desaultels; McLean, | Hatter and Erickson, (Second Game) RHE -001 002 001I— 410 3 210 030 Olx— 710 2 Garbark; Bass and B21 eo 000909 0900 09 09 09 PS | Os 0009 09 c9 09 e909 wl ocoocoHonomwl connmocoonom Sl onwnacomeBal comoomonons | Totals ....... |__ Score by inning: Ecuse of David Cardinals ... Home runs: Schlickenmeyer; Struck out by Hugelman 3; by Owens 4; AB HPOR eo Yanks— | Elofson, 2b .. Swick, 5 | Kanz, pecf, . \Sorsdahl, 1b .. Goetz, 3b Stratton | Kupitz, If | Erickson, cf . | Stewart rf , Carnes, c.. Indians Split (Twilight Game) Columbus . + 400 002 20-8 8 2 Indianapoolis ....634 020 0x—15 16 2 (Called 8th, darkness) Klinger, Sims and O'Dea; Chamberlain and Riddle. (Night Game) Bolen, Indianapolis ....000 000 013— 410 4 Heise, Cross and O'Dea, Gooch; Butzberger, Miljus and Sprinz. | OUT OUR WAY WHAT WOULD L THINK, IF YOU LAID OUT ON TH! PorcH|— LIKE THIS? WHY, 1L'D THINK YOu _HAD A LITTLE SENSE — LMEAN— HAD BRAINS ENOUGH TO BE COMFORTABLE, STIODA DUMB ENOUGH TO CARE WHUT PEOPLE THINK / 1 MEAN, BY THAT— Totals ... Senators — Hessinger, cf ... mital mococonmoonoe HOE l woncroscow age Geel eGculesuwel Hancock. Struck out, by Fisher, 3; by Vincent, 10. Beses on balls—Vin- cent, 4. Hits—off Vincent, 1; off Fisher, 3. Left on bases—Bismarck, 3; Valley City, 7. Umpires, Shipley and Hagen. — | Fights Last Night | al oe ° 0| J. Entringer, 3b 0| Weisgerber, 0| Weigel, rf 0) Volk, cf .... Walter, ¢ .. Beylund, rf $31 09090900 09 09 co oo i al omocononm I il Junior High Division Cardinals— T. Fox, 1b Scott, 3rd Carley, 2b .. Boelter, p, ss D. Larson, ¢, p Schneider, ss . Erickson, rf . A Feist, cf ...... M Entringer, ts Totals . Indians— B. Burchardt, 2b R. McCabe, ss, p Patzman, c Bewers, p, ss A. Larson, 1b . rf Totals Score by innings: Cardinals Indians .. Home runs: Volk 1; Struc! Boelter 4; by D. Larson 0; ers, 3; by McCabe 0. “Sox"— N. Schneider, 2b J. Fox, 1b .. M. Scott, ¢ . F. Weisgerber, 3b B McDonald, cf J. Weigel, lf . Midgets— B. Carley, ss McCabe, p Patzman, c . A. Lewis, 1b Volk, rf .. Midgets Home YOu'D BETTER SToP RIGHT THERE, OR EVEN YOU WON'T KNOW WHAT You MEAN! zbs 3; by oo al Sl wewowmwe BI 1200509 c0 090000 eo by 83 I wo.00 09.00 09 09 c9 ms eo by Sleudvevs-b2loedouwal wl oommoonntial coonnon tt al oom mee ol mocommne meal mooommmonm aeTl TRACKMEN, GOLFERS RETURN TRIUMPHANT Training Camp; Champion Has Sore Throat “Fine Condition” for 15- Round Bout Thursday (By the Associated Press) New York, June 13.—()—It’s no trouble at all for anyone playing the “California hunch” this year to pick Max Adelbert Baer to chop down the ponderous Primo Carnera and bring back the heavyweight championship of the world to the U. 8. A. Thurs- day night. College track and field honors al- ready have been taken back to Cali- fornia by Stanford; Lawson Little and Olin Dutra have contributed golf- ing quests to the golden state's sport- ing harvest this spring and the brawny California Bears rank among the outstanding favorites for the Poughkeepsie Regatta this week—so why not continue the parlay with the Pride of the belting Baers? It has been a long time since any- thing developed so many fantastic angies as Thursday night's brawl be- tween the former circus freak and the motion picture playboy. A week ago, so much fuss was made over Baer’s apparent lack of condi- tion as a result of boxing Comm! sioner Bill Brown's whistle-blowin, that the happy-go-lucky California! chances took a sharp drop Wednesd: with increasing signs of unrest in Carnera’s camp followed by the fact the champion has developed a sore throat. It appeared Baer’s support would rally to the extent of making him close to an even-money choice by the time they climb into the ring in Madison Square Garden’s “sunken bowl” Thursday evening. The second examination of the two fighters within a week, conducted Tuesday at the commission, resulted in both being declared generally in “fine condition.” For all his advantages in size, reach and defensive ability, Carnera gives the impression of hoping for the best but fearing the worst. Carnera’s one big hope seems to rest, in his ability to stand off Baer’s rush- es and weather the Californian’s earn- est right hand wallops long enough to capitalize his bulk and restore his confidence. The k t guess on the “gate” seems to be that with a fair turn in the weather, $350,000 will be collected from perhaps 40,000 cash customers. The main go is slated for 9 p. m. eastern standard time (8 o'clock Bis- marck time) and will be broadcast over an NBC network. Lasky Wallops King Levinsky Los Angeles; Kingfish Badly Battered Los Angeles, June 13.—()—King Levinsky, nursed a badly battered body Wednesday, the result of a wild but losing bout with Art Lasky, Min- pare heavyweight here ‘Tuesday ni The 198 pound Minneapolis mauler outpointed the Kingfish from start to finish in their ten round bout, which had the crowd of 11,000 cheering and Jeering madly. He won seven rounds two to the Chicago fish peddler and the odd one even. Crowding Levinsky closely through- out, the Minneapolis Hebrew scored heavily with clubbing rights to the body and sweeping lefts to the head. He had the 204-pound Chicago bat- tler groggy in the eighth and again in the tenth. Lasky won by crowd. ing his opponent. Levinsky’s long, TO SOUTHERN STATE Unrest Dominates Carnera’s MAX EVEN MONEY CHOICE Both Fighters Pronounced in After much thumping of Max Baer'’s silat; New York boxing commissioner, June 14, found the challenger in bers of the board. The photo shows two medicos examining Baer. three physicians, acting on the complaint of Bill Brown, that the Californian was physically unfit to fight Primo Carnera, Perfect condition. Brown's objection was overruled by other mem with Carnera waiting on the left. Rookies Press Veterans Will Solicit Bismarck Baseball Fans TO WIPE OUT DEFicit Incurred in New Plant Construction | A_ city-wide solicitation will be started at once to wipe out the $1,400 deficit incurred by Bismarck in the construction of its improved base- ball park, according to W. 8. Ayers, who heads the committee in charge of project. J. A. Larson and J. P. Wagner are the other two members of the com- mittee that will have charge of eras- ing the deficit that is hanging over the city. Thursday they will name other groups that will assist them in the work. None of the solicited funds will be used to maintain the Capital City team, according to Ayers. The local club is going “great guns” this year and with the anticipated support given to + winning team here should be little doubt but that the team, un- Churchill, will show an even greater profit than it did last year. The magnificent baseball plant is @ worthy addition to Bismarck’s park system and the solicitation will be used to do away with the deficit in- curred in its construction. A total of $5,206.09 was used in building the new plant, according to Gordon Moore, engineer in charge of improving the layout. Of this $3,- 139.65 was paid by the federal govern- ment and the remaining 40 per cent or $2,066.44 became the obligation of the city. The $677 balance in the baseball fund, the profits of last year, was applied on this bill and the resulting $1,389.44 will be made up by solicita- tion. Legion Juniors to Organize Thursday Bismarck’s American Legion junior baseball teams will be or- ganized Thursday morning when candidates report to Themar Simle at the municipal ball park Thurs- day morning at 9:30. Boys under 17 are®ligible to par- ticipate. Simle is scheduling three Practices a week and hopes to ar- Tange a full bill of games with junior baseball outfits of neigh- boring communities before the dis- trict tournament is held. The state tournament, to deter- mine the championship nine, will be held in Bismarck July 28-29. ‘The Capital City team is donat- ing the use of its uniforms to the junior squad. OR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Manush, Senators, .390, lin, Tigers, 43. ringer, Tigers, 77. Home and Gehrig, Yankees, 15. Pitching Weaver, Senators, 7-1 , NATIONAL LEAGUE runs — Bonura, White Sox, Batting — Gehringer, Tigers, .403; on referee George Blake's count, with} Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 44; Gos- Hits—Manush, Senators, 82; Geh- — Gomez, Yankees, 9-1; wild swinging blows spent themselves| Batting—Lealie, Dodgers, .3¢4; Med- for the most part on the emselv®S| wick, Cubdinals ‘ arms and back. NATIONAL LEAGUE L 18 g e285 Sssess & 8 Fes AMERICAN L tear Po = SEBaNsss RESEEER SESERE z= <Piicing P. Cardinals, [—P. Dean, 1-0; Dean, Cardinals, oe and Bush, Cubs, 8-2, 101 West Broadway Home runs—Klein, Cubs and Ott, Frankhouse,| palace!—Frank Murphy, Philippines. mt YOU'RE TELLING ME Wilmer Allison is gaining favor for action in Davis Cup singles matches, making it appear that Les Stoefen’s recent slump may have done him harm. ... Enterprise, million-dollar defender of the America’s Cup in 1930, is for sale for a trifling $50,000. : Bill O'Brien, who is leading Bill Tilden's professional tennis troupe, reports that Ellsworth Vines is play- ing better than ever ... And that Perry or Crawford now would have a. tough job taking @ set from the tall boy. ... Babe Herman may boast of that California climate he lives in when he isn’t playing ball for the Cubs, but he was born and raised in Buffalo. .. . Pat Malone, pitcher and teammate of Herman, started his ath- letic career as a fighter, Participat- ing in 41 bouts as a lightweight un- der the name of Kid Williams... . Bud Taylor, a great bantam not long ago, now is selling beer, | Yesterday's Stars | > (By The Associated Press) Mel Ott, Giants — Drove in four runs against Reds with triple, double and single. Tommy Bridges, Tigers — Limited Red Sox to 7 hits, fanning five. Bud Tinning, Cubs—Granted Phil- lies only one hit in six innings of re- Nef pitching. MONARCHS SHUT OUT JIMMIES Jamestown, N. D., June 13—(P)— Deiealt . ‘The Kansas City Monarchs baseball | Bos team shut out Jamestown here last night, 15-0. Oklahoma City has added the roe “Please” to its “No Parking” "| but drivers park there just the same. You must come over here. I live in a palace. And, oh, boy, it’s some general of the VALVE SPECIALS Four and Eight Cylinder Fords This week we are offering the following LABOR special to include Grinding Val- ves, Clean Carbon, Clean and Adjust Carburetor, Clean Fuel Pump and Gas Line, Test and Adjust Spark Plugs, Overhaul Distributor, Adjust Fan Belt and Brakes: All Four Cylinder Fords sees All Eight Cylinder Fords .............cceceeeee+ 8:00 Universal Motor Company THE ONLY AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION IN em gy in Race For Most Homers; Klein Gets 15th Cubs Drop Phillies, 6-5; Collins’ Circuit Smash Helps Cards Win (By The Associated Press) Like almost everything else in big fale baseball this season, the home run battle has developed into a close and protracted scrap. With the rise der the guiding hand of Neil|of new clouters to rival the old stand- bys, Babe Ruth, Jimmie Foxx, Lou of the White Sox, the reliable Gehrig and Mel Ott. Meanwhile Ruth broke a week-long drought with a home run which would have been his tenth if it had count- ed. Rain nullified the blow and all Peadaterd tellers erential rector a! four innings of labor when it halted the game in the first half of the fifth. Jim (Ripper) Collins of the Card- inals smacked homer No. 14 to aid St. Louis in a 7-3 conquest of the Braves. 1. the Giants trounced Cincinnati, Brooklyn's eight-run rally in eighth gave the Dodgers a 9-7 deci- sion over Pittsburgh. The only American League game which escaped rain in the east saw Detroit's league-leading Tigers pound out a 4-2 decision over the Red NATIONAL LEAGUE * FE! Score by innings— or, Dodgers—Made fous sovmnae|hltn, Datteh te Sere taal oie tae against Pirates. and scored twice oe