The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1934, Page 8

NAW MANAGER WILL ATTEMPT TO HALT PITSBURGH SLUMP THE ‘Louisville Rookie Blanks St. Paul; Equals Association Strikeout Mark BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1934 : STALLION STAKE MAY DETERMINE WINNER OF HAMBLETONIAN CLEVELAND VicTOR|LOZRBoaRDING Hous Beaten | * NUP, GENTS—~YER A WASTIN® YER TIME, WORKIN THIS MINE / tH GENERALLY REPEATS MASOR, YOUR In This Corner ... By Art Krenz Shooting to Repeat Indians Shave Game Off Millers Lead; Brewers and Red WE DID & ONLY GOLD FIND A YsTRIKE WiLL NEAREST GOLD TO HERE [Ss IN TH Boston Goes Into Fourth Place, DENVER MINT—~AN’ THATLL TAKE IN GOSHEN FEATURE With Win in National Over Chicago PHILLIES BEAT PAUL DEAN Reds Defeat Brooklyn, 11-7; Senators and Indians Di- vide Twin Bill (By The Associated Press) Another major league club has tried the old experiment of changing its fortunes by changing managers and Wednesday the Pittsburgh Pirates had a new pilot, Harold (Pie) Traynor, and offered an almost perfect oppor- tunity for him to make good. Traynor took over the managerial duties Tuesday from George Gibson, who became progressively less popular with Pittsburgh fans as the Pirates’ slump continued. The Bucs then went out and lost another game. their fifth straight and their eighth in nine starts. going down 5-3 before the league-leading New York Giants. That, coupled with Boston's 2-1 tri- umph over Chicago, put the Bucs in fifth place. ‘The Phillies pulled out a 12-inning decision over the Cardinals and Paul Birds Win Chicago, June 20.—(#)—Archie Mc- Kain of Louisville, Wednesday was ranked among American Association pitchers who missed no-hit, no-run fame by the margin of a hit, but he had the satisfaction of equalling the league's 19-year-old strikeout record. A single in the fifth inning by Marty Hopkins was the only blow off the Louisville youngster Tuesday night as he blazed his fast ball past St. Paul's sluggers, to help the Colon- els to a 3-0 triumph. 8o completely did he have the Saints stopped that 18 men struck out. At Indianapolis, the Indians shav- ed a game off Minneapolis’ league lead as Stew Bolen held the Millers to four widely spaced hits, and won, 8 to 0. Milwaukee defeated Toledo in an- other night game, 2-1. Columbus also got nice pitching in defeating Kansas City, 7-1. Red Birds Drop Blues RHE Kansas City.....010 000 000— 1 5 2 Columbus . -400 000 30x— 711 1 Fullerton, Shealey and Brenzel; Heise and O'Dea. Brewers Win Reynolds, Muscletone, Lord Jim and Ella Brewer Favored in Classic BIG PURSE IN HARNESS RACE Mary Reynolds, Filly, Acquired Top Money in Both Events Last Year (By NEA Service) Cleveland, June 20.—If history pur- sues the course so often credited to it—that of repeating itself—the most vital issue of the harness horse world will be settled here when the 25th Championship Stallion Stake is trotted by 13 fleet-footed horses at North Randall track, some time during the Period of June 23-July 7. The issue is—Who'll win the $40,000 Cc at Goshen, N. Y., Aug. The reason the Stallion Stake has so much bearing on the Hamble- tonian is that in the last eight years, A. BUNNERT- MILE TU ! , * A HUNNERT- MILE TUNNEL! Now, z YSEE THIS ROCK OLITA YER MINE? WELL, IT TELLS THERE AINT NO : MORE SIGN OF GOLD IN TH MINE Dean, 10-8. Milwaukee or even since the Hambletonian was on ‘The Cincinnati Reds won from Toledo .. inaugurated as the Kentucky Derby Brooklyn 11-7. Polli ant of harness Horsedom, five 3-year-olds Cleveland and Washington split a 4 sautels, that have- trotted home in the Stal- y doubleheader. ‘The Senators won the opener. 6-2 and the Indians came back behind Ns SHUT Indians Blank Saints lion also have added the Hambleton- jan to their laurels. Fillies Win Mel Harder to win a mound duel, 3-0. St. Paul......... 7 4 In 1932 and 1933. strange as it may All other clubs were idle. Louisville "000 000 03x— 3 5 0 tai a won the Stallion Stake. AMERICAN LEAGUE STARTS DEFENSE OF HIS BRITCH Trow and Guiliani; McKain and|7hey also proved their mettle by Senators, Indians Split charging on through the Grand Cir- HOUSE OF DAVID AND MILLERS _ [Tuttle Defeats . TAKE JUNIOR TOURNEY GAMES| Tappen Ball Club First Game— RH E| OPEN GOLF —_ WNE 25 AT cist oe cuit to climax their campaign with | o| “He lory at Goshen. a ei ts ROvAL. ST. GEORSE'S CLUB, Tribe Mammers Mitlere, mame years ago, in 1931, after| Yanks and Senators on Losing|Gisnts 6463 2-21 14/Kremeneteky Strikes Out 14 Hildebrand and Pytlak; Stewart ‘i ledda Guy, owned by William H. "4 and Sewell. “THE PHILADELPHIA PRO WON) reaper Te Me Slab. i. : Cane, sponsor of the Hambletonian, ccd noaitie Alone. Men, Allows Only Seven Second Game— RHE] We TLE LAST YEAR IN HIS = Mare, Tausctior, Srenebabane on a copped the Championship Stal- day's Contests Hits in Sunday Game : ame : y FARST ATTEMPT... WW 633 ~Z Hargrave, Shapzer; Bolen and Riddle. ie Ol ienat. ppritniaer etc abeat Harder and Myatt; Weaver, Russell] KRENS——_@)—___———t&_ fan agreed that the filly would romp| Two games were played in the high Leo Kremenetsky pitched Tuttle te on i under the wire first when August roll-| School league of the junior baseball 8 11 to 3 win over the Tappen nine Chicago - Philadelphia postponed m YOU'RE i ed around in up-state New York. But Nedda Guy broke the chain of tournament. In the first contest the House of David club scored a close at Tuttle Sunday. Kremenetsky allowed the visitors seven hits and ree double-stake winners by breaking her | 4 to 3 victory over the Senators. The p rain, ° A TE LLI NG ME ee ng tired 14 men on strikeouts. Batter- —- g in the first or second heat of| Winning tally was scored in the last f ire de: Seew, York postponed rain: Israelite House of David Plays the Hambletonian, half of the fifth inning with one man berry. Olson, and Danisloon tod the | Bae FOR a ve ee A good jumping hoss can get over| In 1926, when the Hambletonian | °ut. ‘The box score: i NATIONAL LEAGUE an eight-foot obstruction. . . .Of-|was born, Guy McKinney, since| The Millers defeated the Yanks 7 Tuttle ance Giants Win BISH AR K THURSD. AY ficial record for equine leaping is held | developed into a great sire of harness| ‘© 4 in the second high school game. aniline A ie aioe by Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody's Great horseflesh, started his season with|Features of the game were s home L. Kremenetsky, 26 New York. 012 000 200— 511 1 se % * * + * see Heart . . . a leap of 8 feet 13-16th | victory in the Championship Stallion |Tun by LaRue and eight strikeouts 3 5 : Pittsburgh ......010 000 020— 3 13 0 oye inch, . . . Les Stoefen, the big/Stake at North Randall. Not satis-|credited to Elofson of the Yankee v4 Shumacher, Hubbell and Mancuso: In Twilight Feature G ame Here bicnd brute of tennis from the Pacific | fied with this victory, he also cap-| team. i ; French, Hoyt and Padden, Grace. coast. is said to have a brother com-| tured the Hambletonian. ‘The box score: ; g 4 : 1|ing up who promises to be better than| When 1927 rolled around, Kashmir | House of David HPO ; Brandt Checks Cabs ‘The Israelite House of David play-;ed representation is the originator of |L€s. . . . He is Art Stoefen, kid| won the principal stake at Cleveland,|OWens, 2b .... ; ers may let their hair grow to un-/the pepper game that made them fam- |& feet 5 inches tall . :, and what | but was forced to let Iosola’s Worthy, | Hurney, 1b Bosten 8 1)Seemly lengths and they may have/ous the country over and has since |Pewer he must have behind those/who had raced second to her at North | Beylund, If Chicage : 4 0{Sizeable crops of whiskers on their) been copied by many other teams. smashes! . Barney Ross doesn't | Randall, lead her home in the blue 4 Brandt and Spohrer; Malone, Join- |Chins, but you can lay your last dollar| With such stars in their lineup as own an automobile . . . but the) ribbon classic named after the great- A er and Hartnett. Reds Defeat Robins RHE 9 hat it took to win the Hambletonian, rooklyn .......000 213 OOL— 714 1]dred games every season for the ast baseman and utility man; Fleming bes Petey sea 15 sacar fet "2203 200 40x—11 14 3/8ix years—a club in the horse and|and Atwill, the visiting Isrealites will (Hise peter cob tara Eng. | which was won by Spencer. But 1929 PS aicralig Babich, Munns, Beck, Leonard ‘and Lopez; Frey, Kolp and Lombardi. Phillies Win in 12th RHE Philadelphia ..000 404.000 002—10 16 1 Bt. Louis. ....050 201 000000— 8 14 1 Grabowski, Lohman, Hansen, Hol- ley and Wilson, Todd; Carleton, Lind- on this—that they don't let any grass|Doc Talley, combination outfielder, Grow under their feet once they get) pitcher and homerun hitter; on a baseball diamond. Tucker, elongated first baseman and A team that has won over a hun- | comedy artist; George Anderson, third buggy league that travels over 20/000 tind Plenty to contend with if they miles every year with players that/ plan on adding another win to their have been in the lineup for as many | long list of victories Thursday night. as 17 consecutive seasons are surely; A glance over their record for the capable of giving a brilliant exhibition past three years will show the power of the national sport. this club possesses. In 1931 they won Bismarck’s heavy-slugging club/ 109 contests and lost 38; in 1932 they will match their brawn against the| took 116 while losing 41; and last cunning of this veteran outfit in a|year they won 112 and lost 37. John}; * taxi drivers in Chicago are his pals. Detroit turf officials are trying te arrange a weight-for-age race in- cluding Cavalcade and Equipoise . . . and wouldn't that bea duel! . . . they're 30 years old + which may be the answer to why Britain is lacking in first-class amateurs .. . seeing as how the boys don't get the experience that our caddies, who start ia short pants, do in several years of toting clubs. LEADS HITTERS est progenitor of trotters the world has ever seen. In 1928, Nelly Signal took the Champ- ionship Stallion, but she didn't have saw Walter Dear start history repeat- ing itself. This great trotter annex- ed the Stallion and went right ‘on to win nearly every stake on the Roarin’ Grand, including the Hambletonian. Cop Big Stake Hanover’s Bertha, in 1930, emulat- ing Walter Dear, copped the big stake at Cleveland and went on to victory in the Hambletonian. After Nedda | hoounoose 82 | asso cm coun eo sree hy S| wercnsewe marcos wl rococo one Dal coonHHoonD al sent eo se Ext ePoccoonHe | wowrnnowoe Fy al omon nn ron neh | cnn maowonmnes Nearly aff duffers and beginners) weDonoug! hit from the outside in. “4 ‘The beginner has been advised to attempt to hit his shots from the in- taking the club to the top of the back- Fen mm pee ite bells region. Tt is essential that the right should- tamer ee rrr Bl ecomcanonot G8! comocoscs wed lecowccccqne?5| coomasroonmm> sey, Mooney, P. Dean, Haines and V.|twilight feature game Thursday in| If you have watched this team be-| Durham, N. C., June 20.—()—For 4 Davis, Delancey. the new baseball park. | fore, you won't miss that game and/| the third successive week a batter in aH a eee seaa eee isjer come fh on & lower plane, R Reputedly the strongest team to/if you don't believe they are as strong] A class D league stands at the head|in 1982 to win both big stakes, and and the right elbow be kept close 000 006—11 Helen Hicks Turns wear the spangles of the Benton Mar-|as they are rated all you have to do|of the list for the national honor! was followed last year by another +++ 000 03-3 4 duffers hit the 000 030— 3 en Tih bor colony, this branch of the beard-|is go out and see them Thursday. of batting king of the minors and| rily—Mary Reynolds—who also ac-| House of David ...... 090 Ol—4 2/with the right shoulder too high, Errors, 3; Davits Pro; Weakens Ranks the Louisville slugger trophy. This|quired top money in the Cleveland|_ Millers FSP tne. Juained af, ann Comes Montgomery 1. Stolen bases, Dane cc 5 ss She? | Tuns aeainst Dodgers with double and] time it is Forrest (Buck) ving of | wey Sq eeey, 2 Balzer, 85 .....ssssseesee 2|ward the ball. This must be avoided| {¢ Batterberry, Schultz, Mc» ~ New York, June 20.—(?}—Helen | Yesterday’ s Stars | single. Norfolk in the Nebraska state league} ‘This year Muscletone, in charge| Wilson, rf, ¢ a 2/or ® pronounced hook will result if the ‘Two base hits, Batterber- Hicks’ surprise exchange of he: - | @—_—____——|_Heinie Manush, Senators and Mel| who has an average of .441. of the canny “Doc” Parshall; Rey-| LaRue, 1b .. 1jright hand is being turned over at]. 1: atiler; Kremenetsky 1; Davita, tn aes appa Harder, Indians—Manush made five) In fourth place was Goldfine, 8u-|nolda, which won the Rainy Day|M. Kanz, ¢, p .. 3]impact, closing the club face, Or almires base hits, Batterberry 13 Biameam 108 8. commercial oe (By The Associated Press) hits in doubleheader; Harder pitched | perior, Northern League, .427. Sweepstakes at Cleveland in’ 193,| Rott, p, rf -. 1] slice if the hand is turning under, and Mrs. Glenna ou Vare's rapid-| 4 Brandt, Braves — Held Cubs to! seven-hit shutout in second game. Lord Jim, another of Parshall’s hope.|Beylund, cf 2) opening the fact of the club. y ee agareend rel pee from. comts four hits and fanned seven. Joe Moore. Giants — Rapped two| There are more than 6,000,000 farm|¢uis; ‘Bertha C. Hanover, Chania McGuiness, 3b .... 1 4 Debiion . ae : ea ae us pe Jim Bottomley, Reds—Drove in four| doubles against Pittsburgh pitching. |home in the United States. 2-year-old trotting filly last ‘season; Welch, 2b .. dl aye ve In the absence of these two stars Ella Brewer, and several other prom-| Shafer, If .. = the burden of carrying the banner/| OUT OUR WAY ising 3-year-olds are being touted as ai 15 hhas been placed squarely on the shoulders of Virginia Van Wie, the By Williams | sure-fire bets on the Hambletonian. But when the Championship 8tal- use of David Bismarck THuRSDAY 6:30 P.M. can Oe al HRrocc oH on Fal moconomend® ol ieee Hoccoomne i 1 4 - Chi ho holds th — lion Stake last heat is over the colt eatin! charnpinnanip, and’ blonde: PUTTIN' GP OH, IVE TOOK or filly that has Jopged to the barn . i haired Maureen Orcutt of New Jer- RO OER, CARE OF THAT? pe ye ge will be 3 “ mo. HAH? FINE! IL Pur ALOT lassi | "Pwo veterans, Mrs. Opal Hill and rd ° i Mrs. Sere cheney and a pair of BUT TH' TROUBLE, OF PEPPER IN ‘ the r) Youngsters, Charlotte Glutting and Lope rp i IT, SO I COULODN / : 8 mcille Robinson, are likely prospec THAT YOU DRIN DO THAT. : x to fill the berths vacated by the two ITALL UP BEFORE 3 in S a s Ss IT GITS ANYWHERE Light-Heavy Title NEAR RIPE. (By The Associated Frees) oT 4 Fight Is Called Off ——ae see igh —— - 2 ILLIAM MOORE LEAGUE New York, June 20—()—Unless the Be Lous Sb oe Moore lesgue the lew York, June 20.- ie A solons of the New York state athletic Chicago 3308. * Giants walloped the Panthers by @ 21 eee aD Pe ba to Bolen +. 4 a 537 hange their minds, Madison Square ittsburgh: 5S 519 Garden will be forced to call off its 2 32430 as | bi Plans for a light heavyweight title Philadelphia 20 33 3 4120 ' a peer Isao Rosenbloom and Cincinnati 14 38260 41118 » young Italian whose — 4110 marriage to the former Mrs. John AMERICAN LEAGUE 2120 ) Bienes & society sensa- New York eee o 2 - #110 Although no contracts had been : 32 2T542 ete at ef signed, the Garden planned to offer 28 24538 3100 the bout at the Long Island Bowl, 200 «27518 1000 July 19. Flermonte even had started 25 28463 = ns to train at his wife's estate at South- 2 2 ie 20 9 915 ampton. ABHHE 7 r) 4331 | Fights Last Night AMERICAN ASSOCIATION b 420 (By The Associated Press) Se 5326 ; Buffalo, N. Y. — Jim Slattery, 29 (525 4.3.3 2] _ A new star has risen to grab, ) a, 4 , alo, defeated Eddie Ka- 31 492 3 1 0 0| the spotlight in British tennis, up the sun’s in. pe en on ; 2 tet |e Se re ae Kleko, 138, 33 450 30.0.1) Jacobs, U. 8, No.1 ranking play’ | A dirigi ply allaald Fos 3% 420 21 1 0] er, to win the French women's Py yy] than 6s oe kien Ea ; ————| singles crown at Paris. She is on | cent when leaving the ground, but a¢ Buffalo, awarded victory on foul it of the year| Totals ............-.+. 37.31 1418] the way to a greater career than py a over Miller, Cincinnatt, the coast/ Score by innings: RH! that of Mme. Suzanne Lenglen, | gas begins to expand and the i; @, Panthers .........101322—9 9] i is predicted. bag to capacity, | : : sas Sie Teoe ere aicen! ar Ss Admission ‘ stare as “Doo” Tally, John Tucker, George Andersen, Fleming and At- 40 cents : : peuts for he Caplial Clty’ Wamy nine. See'lks marie cane. Grandstand a tn the finest baseball park between the Twin Cities and the Pacific