The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1934, Page 10

ri ba Saa eet WAGE HURLING DUEL THRU FIVE. NNINGS Carter Relieves “Bar “Barney” in Sixth; Haley and Troupe Hit Doubles | | | | VISITORS SCORE IN SEVENTH Capital City Club Plays Beulah at Zap Friday; Van Dyke’s Here Saturday Bismarck’s baseball team Thursday night proved the correctness of the old adage that “Truth is stranger than fiction” when in the last half of the ninth inning, with one man down and the score 1 to 0 against them, they tallied twice without connecting for a hit and come off with a win over the Israelite House of David. Bringing the fans madly to their feet and the players almost to blows, that ninth inning was packed with suspense and thrills out of which Bis- marck emerged with another victory. In that inning Haley ‘opened for Bis- marck with a walk. Troupe got on the paths when the bearded pitcher muffed his ground ball but Ringhofer forced Haley out at third. Vincent, batting for Goetz, got a walk, filling the bases. Troupe Scores McCarney came up and hit a slow teaser down the third base line and Troupe came sliding home. It was a forced run but the umpire ruled that the whiskered catcher was off the home plate and called Troupe safe, tying up the score. On the next play the Israelite left fielder snared Mor- lan’s long foul and Ringhofer romp- ed home after the catch with the winning run. Brady for the colony team and Bar- ney Morris waged a pitcher's duel for five innings until Morris was forced to leave the game with a sore arm. The Bismarck twirler allowed the highly- touted Benton Harbor lads only two hits but Brady held up his end scat- tering four hits throughout the en- tire nine innings. Carter, who re- lieved Morris, was equally as effective for Bismarck, yielding only three saft- ies in the four innings that he was in the mound. The whiskered team scored its lone run in the seventh when Atwill got a single. Fleming was out on a field-| er’s choice but Goetz attempted a/ shoestring catch of Brady's drive and} the ball bounced out of his hands. Atwill scored on the play. Brady Passes Three Morris was credited with six strike- outs and Carter tallied four. Brady; fanned seven men but issued three | passes on balls, two of which came in the last inning and meant defeat. Haley and Troupe hit for doubles and Morlan got a brace of singles—| the only hits that Brady allowed dur- ing the nine innings. Tucker, elong- ated first sacker for the Davids. got two singles to lead the attack of the visitors, Friday Bismarck plays a rubber game with the Beulah nine as a fea- ture of the Zan Old-Settlers celebra- tion and returns Saturday for a three- game series with the Van Dyke House of David. The first game with the colored beards will be played Saturday start- ing at 6:30 and the other two games are scheduled for Sunday afternoon starting at 1:30 in the new ball park. ‘The box score: Bismarck— ABRH POA E Massmann, ss ...... 3 0 0 2 1 1 Desiderato, 3b 400201 301220 4111000 oo@ 1-0: 7 2-0 300101 400200 402100 200030 eo 0:48 oogo000 427 9 3 HPOAE 0200 0020 210 1 0 1330 1200 1010 0702 o20¢ 0oo41 The summary: Stolen bases, Troupe. ‘Two base hits, Haley, Troupe. Douple plays, Fleming to Tucker to Henson. Hits off Brady, 4 in 9 innings; off Morris, 2 in 5 innings; off Carter, 3 in 4 innings. Struck out by Brady, 7; by Morris, 6; by Carter. 4. Bases on balls off Brady, 3. Hit by pitcher, Clift by Morris. Umpires: Shipley and Cayou. Eau Clair’s Two Wins Tighten League Race St. Paul, June 22.—(*)—A double victory for Eau Claire and defeat for innings to win the first game from Fargo-! ‘The Superior Blues dropped s ten inning decision to Winnipeg, 5 to 4, while Duluth downed Crookston, 4 3 GAME SERIES _ BISMARCK vs. Bismarck Ball Park Van Dyke's House of David THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1934 - Bismarck Scores Two Runs in Ninth to Defeat House of David | OUR BOARDING HOUSE WED BE MILLIONAIRES, \F WE HIT A WELL , YOU CAN SHOVEL FOR GOLD, BOYS ~AS I ALWAYS SAY, \T IS DARKEST JUST BEFORE DAWN /~YES/— ANOTHER ' CLASSIC OF MINE \S,HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL IN THE HUMAN BREAST ~EGAD/ NOW, DONT BECOME DISCOURAGED ~WE HAVE SCRATCHED MERELY TRE SURFACE OF THIS MINE, FOR ITS GREAT WEALTH/ WE CANT EXPECT THE SIGHT OF GOLD AT THE FIRST FEW TURNS OF \ THE SHOVEL! pa TYSWLY | jto the ancient seaport aboard the 4 SPURST THEM ON Neuse Roosevelt to Watch Son Row in 72nd Regatta on the Thames River New London, Conn., June 22.—()— }Once more challenging the years as no other college sports rivalry ever| has done, Harvard and Yale set their | eight oared shells down in the Thames | river Priday for their 72nd regatta, with nation's president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the greatest crowd ever to witness the spectacle, gather- ing to spur the lithe, lanky youngsters on to new heights of conquest. Proud as any father could be, the president, with Mrs. Roosevelt and other members of his family, came naval yacht Sequoia to see his brawny, 19-year-old son, Franklin D., Jr., 180 pounds and six feet, four inches of long-armed, _flat-bodied, broad shouldered athlete, pull the No. 6 oar man shell in the first race of the day| at9a.m. (B.S. T) There wasn't a seat left on the aba servation train that trails the two mile freshman race at 9 a. m., then| the two mile junior varsity half an hour later, and finally the four mile classic of the varsities from. Bart- elett’s cove downstream on the ebbing tide to the railroad bridge opposite the city at 6:45 p,m. (E S. T.). DEFEND TITLES Milwaukee, June 22—(7)—Practic- ally the entire roster of winners in iast year's American outdoor track and field championships in Chicago, will return to defend their tiles in the | 1934 National A. A. U. meet hee, | June 29 and 30, it was apparent Fri-/| this morning in the Harvard fresh-| #— MA LEAGUE Batting—Manush, Senators, Gehringer, Tigers, .403. lin, Tigers, 52. Hits—Manush, Senators, 103; Geh- | ringer, Tigers, 91. Gehrig, Yankees, 18. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 12-1; Weaver, Senators, 8-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .374; | Medwick, Cardinals, .367. Runs—Vaughan, Pizates, 59; Med-| wick, Cardinals, 53. Hits—Moore. Giants, 91; Medwick, Cardinals and Urbanski. Braves, 87. Home runs—Ott, Giants and Klein, Cubs, 17. Pitching--P. Dean, Cardinals, 8-1; Frankhouse, Braves, 11-2, _ Fights Last N ight (By the Associated § Press) Chicago—Solly Dukelsky, 155, Chicago, stopped My Sullivan, 155',, St. Paul (4); Jimmy Chris- ty, 123, Chicago, outpointed Bobby O'Dowd, 125, Sioux City, Ia. (6). Montreal—Roger Bernard, 129'4 Flint, Mich., outpointed Matty White, 12814, Philadelphia, (10). QUALIFY FRIDAY Los Angeles, June 22.—(7)—On the footpaths and field of Memorial coliseum where America’s athletes wrote Olympic history two years ago, the potential stars of Uncle Sam's 1936 international team sought Fri- day to qualify for the National Col- day. legiate championships, AIT; | Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 56; Gos- | Home runs—Johnson, Athletics, 21; Brewers Lead Assault on Pitchers In Association; Collect 20 Hits YALE, HARVARD RENEW ANCIENT o« Three Toledo Hurlers (CREW FEUD BEFORE PRESIDNT, From Mound in 14-9 Vic- tory; Columbus Wins Chicago, June 22.—(#)—Led by Mil- |waukee, the hitters had all the better of it again Thursday in the American | Association. The Brewers were able to slug three Toledo hurlers for 20 hits and a 14-9 ees Columbus drove out 17 hits for a * to 5, 12-inning victory over Kansas City. Minneapolis finally got started af- ter losing two straight to Indianap- olis, tripping the Indians, 6-5, in a} |night game. Rain darkness and a high wind probably cheated St. Paul out of a |victory over Louisville. With the} Saints leading, 6-1, in the fourth, the jelements interfered and Umpire Mc- ; Laughlin called the game. Red Birds Win in 12th RHE Kansas City.301 100 000 000— 5 11 2 Columbus ..100 020 101 001— 6 17 1 (12 innings) Page and Brenzel; Spencer, Sims, ~% Cross, Heise and O'Dea, Gooch. Brewers Trounce Mudhens RHE 252 300 200—14 20 1 Toledo .. -000 104 211— 9 13 1 Stine, and Rensa; Lawson,| | Bowler, Doljack and O'Neil. Millers Defeat Indians | Milwaukee Minneapolis .... Indianapolis ....001 004 000— 411 0 Marrow, Tauscher, Starr, Petty and Hargrave; Logan, Tising, Bolen and | Riddle. Saints Rained Out St. Paul at Louisville, game called end of third, St. Paul leading 5 to 1. ‘Rain). OUT OUR WAY By Williams HE DID TOO, MAL I GOT SUSPICIOUS, WAS NO RABBIT, TLL BETS AND WATCHED HIM. WHEN WE COME TO A NICE BUNCH OF STONES, HE'D POINT ype ae $e IN A FIELD ; THERE GOES A RABBIT~AND THERE ! DID YOU DO THAT, TO KEEP ME FROM GETTING NICE STONES FOR OUR ROCK GARDEN?) ANSWER MES WELL- UH— GOSH, \WE GOT A TON OF ‘EM IN TH' CAR,NOW- AN’ WHO, HASTA WRASSLE 'EM INTO TH' CAR? AN'- WELL, I'M ALL IN! I CAN'T LIFT ANOTHER STONE, GOSH, GIVE A GUY A BREAK, s OVER PITTSBURGH PIRATES THURSDAY Frankhouse Chalks Up 11th Victory; Cubs, Behind Warneke, Blank Giants CARDS DEFEAT DODGERS .| Indians Trounce League-Lead- ing Yankees; Boston and Chicago Divide (By The Associated Press) For a team whose chances of get- ting into the pennant fight were thought to have gone “pfftt,” when Rabbit Maranville broke his leg in a spring exhibition game, the Boston Braves seem to be doing pretty well by themselves. The Braves have won nine out of their last 14 contests, including a doubleheader from Pittsburgh Thurs- day. Frankhouse limited the Bucs to seven hits in the opener to chalk up his 11th hurling victory 4-1. accounted for five runs in the second 8-7 triumph with two home runs, The Giants, lost a bit of their lead to the third-place Cubs when Lou Warneke turned in a four-hit hurling job, and won 4-0, The Cardinals continued their pur- suit of the Giants by pasting the Dogers, 9-2. Cincinnati trimmed the Phillies, 4-1. Cleveland's Indians produced the most important American League de- velopment when they assaulted the league-leading Yankees for a 9-5 vic- tory. The Red Sox split a doubleheader with Chicago. Boston won the open- er, 6-3, but yielded 4-1, in the sec- ond clash. The Browns capiured the opener from the Athletics, 7-5 but lost the other, 6-2. Washington smashed out an 8-6 de- cision over the Tigers. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Wins Doubleheader First Game— RH Boston 10 Pittsburgh ..... 000 000 OO1I— 1 7 Frankhouse and Hogan; Birkhof Hoyt, Harris and Grace. Second Game— Boston .. E 0 0 r, RHE -012 002 300— 8 11 1 Swift, Padden, rer; French, Chagnon and Cards Beat Robins RHE |Brooklyn .. -100 010 000— 2 7 1 St. Louis... 11 230 20x— 9 11 0 Zachary, “smyt he, Munns and Lo- pez; J. Dean and Davis. Phillies Drop Reds In This Corner ... By Art Krenz CARRIES U. S. SHIELD Berger AMERICA'S NO.I “TENNIS PLAYER, OF WHOM MUCH 1S EXPECTED IN DAVIS CUP PLAY AT WIMBLEDON... “THE UNITED STATES ARRAY ENGACES ~——_ THE EUROPEAN, ZONE WINNERS, JULY 21, 23 AND 24, AND, IF SUCCESSFUL, THE ENGLISH HOLDERS OF HE TROPHY A WEEK LATER ——— Midgets Take 13 to 4 Victory From Fumblers in William Moore League A homerun by T. Lee and @ double | play, Kanz to Sorsdahl to Beall, were! contributing factors in the Athletics 10 to 7 win over the Senators in the| High School league of the junior base- ball tournament Thursday. The House of David and the Cubs collected seven hits each in the other game but the Davids came off with a7 to 5 victory. 8. Peterson furnish- ed the feature of the game when he hit a homerun for the losing Cubs. Knott, Coffman Marcum and Berry. and Hemsley; Sun and 3 1 2 1 Senators Take Tigers 3 0 rt 1 R 3 1 1 4 eeeoeeeeel 010 011 201— 6 14 0 3 1 3 0 Washington ....000 150 20x— 8 9 0 i 0 0 1 Rowe, Bridges, Auker, Hogsett and 3 1 2 6 Cochrane; Whitehall, Russell, Crow- 2 0 o «4 der, McColl and Phillips. Welch, rf 2 i) 0 0 Se \Reff, cf a Be oe | Yesterday’s Stars | area * “(By the Associated Press)” 00 6-7 7 Roy Johnson, Red Sox—Rapped|Cubs .........- 1200 02-5 7 Chicago pitching for five hits in doubleheader, driving in three runs. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Struck out seven in pitching seven hit game against Dodgers. Buddy Myer, Senators—His triple accounted for three of five runs in rally that beat Tigers. Hal Lee, Braves—Made two hits in tach game of doubleheader against Pirates. Billy Knockerbocker, ns—Led | Bout assault on Yankee Pitching with four hits and three runs. Lon Warneke and Bill Jurges, Cubs blanked —Former Giants with four|Eunice, If . hits, letter drove in three runs with] Aughney, 6 Saturday, 6:30 P. M. 1:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. day, RH B|_ The box scores: Philadelphia ....000 100 000— 1 7 1/|Athletics 4B R 4H PO Cincinnati ...... Beall, 1b .. af 3 3 7 Holley. Lohrman and Todd; Freitas |Sorsdahl, 2b 4 3 3 2 and Lombardi. Clausnitzer, c 4 2 1 4 Ss 8. Peterson, 3b .. 3 a 1 0 ‘Warneke Blanks Giants T. Lee, ss . 2 1 1 2 Morris, rf . 2 0 0 0 Croake, cf 3 0 0 LJ La Rue, If 3 0 1 0 ; | Kanz, p 3 0 0 0 Warneke and Hartnett. Se eae a Totals . -% 10 10 15 Boston, Chicago Split First Game— R H E|Senators: Chicago . 000 100 10I— 3 9 3/P. Fischer, p,c .. 3 t 0 8 Boston .. 320 001 00x— 6 10 1/Welch, 2b . 2 1 0 0 Lyons and Madjeski; H. Johnson | Balzer, ss . 3 0 0 1 and R. Farrell. F. Lee, lb . 3 1 2 2 Second Game— R H E/|McGuiness, 3b, p 3 2 oO 1 Chicago . «+010 011 001I— 411 0/Reff, cf ... 2 1 1 0 Boston . +-,000 000 010— 1 7 0/Beylund, If 3 1 0 1 Wyatt and ‘Shea; Rhodes, Welch|Mote, rf .. 3 0 1 0 and Hinkle. T. Fischer, c, 3b. 3 0 1 2 Indians Wallop Yankees Totals ...... Phy 7 5 15 RHE Cleveland ......330 300 000— 914 2 520 21-10 10 New York.. -003 010 010— 511 0 - 303 :10-7 §& Hudlin and Pytlak; MacFayden, Deshong, Van Atta and Dickey. House of David: bepsued Owens, p 4 0 0 0 Browns Divide Twin Bill McGuiness, 3 (i) 0 1 RH E|P. Lee, lb. 2 2 ae 040 300 000— 710 OjLaRue, rf 2 ae -000 111 020— 5 12 0) Sorsdahl, 2b 3 2 1 3 Newsom, Hadley and Hemsley;/zarson, cf 3 0 0 0 Mahaffey, Dietrich, Flohr and Berry,}Beylund, If 3 2 2 1 Hayes. Balzer, ss . i ie ee Second Game— R H E/Kanz, ¢ 2 C) 1 5 St. Louis... -001 100 000— 2 7 0 — om -_ — Philadelphia ....000 022 02x— 6 7 0 Totals ...... 24 7 7 BB ATHLETICS, HOUSE OF DAVID WIN IN JUNIOR TOURNAMENT ) 88. -3 00 Soe -3 00 TOtAIS ....sseeeeeeeess 25 4 & Midgets— ABRH Welch, p .. 421 Stewart, 1b -42321 | Scott, c . 310 |Martin, as . 410 |Montgomery, 3b 422 * BRADY AND MORRIS BOSTON BRAVES GOING AT FAST CLIP IN NATIONAL LEAGUE By Aner |GCQREDOUBLE WIN | Soh 3106 10006 2110 2200 1110 o+oe38 18 6 18 Montgomery; struc struck out by Welch, 11; by Jones, 5. Crandin S (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE w Ls Pct, New York . 20 = «661 St. Louis 2 m Chicago . Boston .. 26 (O44 Pittsburgh . 27 500 Brooklyn 33 Aa Philadelphia . 35375 Cincinnati ... 390281 AMERICAN as New York . 230586 Detroit . 24 586 Washington 28 (BAL Cleveland 2602527 Boston. 28 (525 St. Loui: 30 414 Philadelphi 35 «(307 Chicago . 38356 AMERICAN ee Minneapolis . Ph 619 Indianapolis . Fe 27 542 Milwaukee . +33 30 | 524 Columbus 320 (31 508 St. Paul . 28 31 AS 468 435 431 Ml YOU RE W TELLING ME A Detroit newspaper has received @ letter from an old Tiger fan of 20 years’ standing . . . who writes to reserve seats for the 1934 world series in Detroit . . .even though he now lives in Dallas, Tex. . . . He thinks Mickey Cochrane's philosophy . “they ‘can't beat us” will kick the Tigers in . . » Firpo Marberry, Tiger pitcher, got three hits in a recent game with the White Sox . . . and he collect- ed only 11 all last season . . Frankie Frisch batted cross-handed when he broke into the majors. . .. ‘Who wears the flashiest bathrobes in the prize.ring? . . . Tommy Lough- ran. . . his raiment blinds you +. » Remember Bill Fortune, one of the University of Michigan’s former grid greats? . . . He's going great in Chicago now . - as & lawyer. . . « Knuckles Boyle, a Pennsylvan- ia coal miner, has been signed by the New York Giants pro grid team ... He's a 232-pound tackle. Bal ow preter ay AMERICA’S With car or plane He'll look in vein In person or by letter BIGGEST SELLER | Cc WILLIAM MOORE LEAGUE In the William Moore league the Fumblers lost @ 13 to 4 decision to the tgomery for the Mid- gets got a four base hit and Welch’ pitched effectively for the winners, rething 11 men by the strikeout route. ‘The box score: Lei Woodmansee, 1b" Abbott, rf . Skodge, 2b .. rer 4 wennooen wonmnooom oucnnacd Sun 2 Tournament =~ (18 Holes) At the Bismarck Public Golf Course day, June 24 Qualify in forenoon — Champlenshipa in afternoon ONVERT’S | FUNERAL SERVICE _ | YER AVE. BISMARCK MEMBER - THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE An International Affiliation ef Dependable Funeral Directem AN 1 S Flight = & WY ~