The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1934, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

‘| 10 THE BISMARCK TRIB’ MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934 _ Bismarck Takes Doubleheader From Colored House of David FIRST GAME GokSs |GIANT-CARDINAL SERIES OFFERS CUBS GREAT OPPORTUNITY {2 INNINGS BEFORE |[_ovr BoaRDING HousE By Ahern ]/NEW YORK PROTECTSIMoving Pictures Change Decisions BREAKING 7-7 TIE , ———___, Of Judges in National Track Meet’ eae ZA WIM AN TWO awe) 7 Yc Gan AMERICAN TENNIS STARS ENTER | Strien shorn ot crown NES, MY MAN-THAT VOLCANO IN AFRICA IS KNOWN ONLY TO ME/ UNDER FIFTY FEET OF BOILING LAVA,IS A YAPS ARE WORKIN’ and One World Record Double by Morlan and Single by F TH OC HAUNTED HOLE Revoked by Camera Goetz End Long Sabbath THAT BIG EAST WIND ~ ON POWDER: KES HILL Day Contest LOCALS WIN SECOND, 18-1 Haley and Ringhofer Lead At- tack on Two Pitchers With Four Base Hits Bismarck took both ends of the doubleheader with the Van Dyke col- ored House of David Sunday after dropping the first of the three-game series in a twilight game the day be- fore. The two teams battled through 12 long innings before they could break @ seven to seven deadlock in the first Sabbath day game, but the slugging Capital Citians found their batting eyes in the final contest and routed the Van Dykes with a barrage of 21 hits that scored 18 runs, The whisker- ed club won the Saturday game, 9 to 4. The large crowd of fans that wit- nessed the first Sunday game got all of the sensations and thrills that could possibly be packed into one contest. Bismarck took an early lead with three runs in the first inning but the colored visitors scored two in the first and one each in the second and third to go ahead, five to four. The locals returned to the lead in the fourth scoring two runs, but the Van Dykes brought the score to five all in the sixth, Tie Up Score In the first half of the ninth the bearded team rang up two more counters but Bismarck took the game to extra innings by knotting the count at seven all. In the tenth and) eleventh there was no scoring but a! double by Bill Morlan and a sifgle by Mike Goetz in the twelfth gave Bismarck a hard earned victory. Carter started in the mound for Bismarck and stayed until the ninth frame when he was relieved by Vin- cent. But Vincent had hurled a hard game Saturday night and was taken out after holding the Van Dykes to one hit in that eventful ninth. Rad- cliff finished out the game for Bis- marck and then went on to win the second contest. The two runs by the House of David team in the ninth made Bismarck's chances look like a lost cause but an error that let Morlan get on first, followed by a walk for Vincent and Massmann’s double, scored two runs and knotted the count. Troupe and “Ringhofer were walked purposely, filling the bases, and with two men gone, Dean, struck out Radcliff. Bis- marck threatened to score again in the eleventh when Troupe got a dou- ble and Ringhofer got a walk follow- ed by Radcliff's single. With the bases loaded again McCarney hit a fiy to the shortstop to retire the side. Radcliff Checks Beards Radcliff held the colored outfit well fn check getting six strikeouts in these | three extra innings. Massmann, ‘Troupe and Morlan led the attack on Dean with three hits each. The second game was a virtual) rout with the heavy siege guns of the Bismarck club coming to life to con- nect for 21 safe hits. In a wild third {inning they drove in ten runs on sev- en hits, that included homeruns by Haley and Ringhofer. Morris, Van Dyke hurler, had won nine straight games before he was knocked from the box in that third inning. OVER THERE, SCOTTY, THAT BLEW IN HERE YAGER'S *Somya NUGGET MOLTEN WELL OF PURE THAT USED TO BELONG’) GOLD /~MY PLAN |S TO RED FLANNEL HEINZ, 2 To TAP INTO THE SIDE —YOUD REMEMBER HIM 2 ) OF THE VOLCANO, AND LET THE GOLD WUE OWNER OFTHE LITTLE PHOEBE’ | ABIT©= 7 OFF Barker, 3b Dean, p . Totals Score by innings— Bismarck .. 300 200 002 001—8 1: Van Dykes . 211 001 002 000—7 1 The summary: Stolen bases—Bennett, Thompson, Desiderato; sacrifices—Ousley, Drake; two-base hits—Massmann, Troupe 2, Brown, Morlan, Dean; three-base hits —Troupe, Massmann, Thompson; home runs—Favors; double plays— Barker to Henderson to Favors; hits off Dean 13 in 12 innings; off Car- ter 10 in 8 1-3 innings; off Vincent 1 in 2-3 inning; off Radcliff 2 in 3 innings; struck out by Dean 4; by Vincent 2; by Carter 5; by Radcliff 4; bases on balls off Carter 1; off Dean 4; off Radcliff 1; passed balls— Troupe; time of game—2:40; umpires —Cayou, Hagen. Third Gam 3 COCuHoMNND E 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bismarck Massmann, ss | Desiderato, 3b Haley, 2b Troupe, c . Ringhofer, 1b Radcliff, p Goetz, rf Morlan, If . McCarney, cf SELES LOEB Bl eseetes Rowe NoHnoy ® wewnnswwon it Van Dykes Bennett, cf .. Ousley, ss . Thompson, rf Favors, ¢ .... Henderson, 2b Brown, 1b . Dean, If . Barker, 3b . 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 Saints Win Twin Bill From In- dians; Brewers and Red Birds Divide Chicago, June 25.—(#)—A change of | menagers, by which Ken Penner,/| |veteran hurler, replaced Albert | (Bruno) Betzel, appears to have been | |just what the Louisville Colonels! needed. The Colonels, in the first three| games under Penner's direction, slap-| ped the Minneapolis Millers, leaders of the American Association, down three | times. Louisville accomplished a 9-3 | victory Saturday and Sunday Louis- | ville gained 7-5 and 3-0 decisions. | _ Indianapolis took two beatings from | St. Paul Sunday and slipped from |second to third place behind Mil- | waukee. ‘The Saints won the opener, | 5-1, and the second tilt, 3-2 in 10 innings. Milwaukee edged back into the run- nerup position by dividing a double- header with Columbus. In the first game, Columbus won, 12-4. The Brewers did all their scoring in the final innings of the second, for a 3-1 | triumph. Kansas City knocked Toledo over twice in their doubleheader, 6-3 and 9. Blues Take Doubleheader (First Game) | Kansas City 060 000 000-6 10 1 | Toledo .... 000 000 003-3 9 2 | Shealy, Fullerton and Crandall; | Sewell, Bowler and Desautels. (Second Game) | Kansas City 023 110 003—10 15 Toledo .... 020 002 500-9 15 1 | Carson, Harriss, Fullerton, Moore, | 0! berger and Sprinz. (Second Game) St. Paul ... 000 1000011—-3 9 1 Indianapolis 000 001 0010-2 7 1 Claset and Guiliani; Page, Logan and Riddle. Brewers, Red Birds Split (First Game) Milwaukee. 030 000 100—4 9 Columbus. 010 703 Olx—12 13 2 1 Polli, Stiles, Wallen and Rensa;|ing Teachout and O'Dea. (Second Game) Milwaukee. 000 000 003-3 6 0 Columbus.. 100 000 000-1 6 0 Braxton, Stine and Young, Rensa; Heise and O'Dea. Ge andin G (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL “EAGUE w New York St. Louis Chicago . Pittsburgh Boston .. 4 Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati = 6 Seseyeene » 3 e S AMERICAN, LEAGUE Detroit . -. 38 New York . Cleveland Boston . Washington St. Louis .. Philadelphia » 8 21 TWO-WEEK WIMBLEDON TOURNEY | Philadelphia Cubs Take Doubleheader From Brocklyn to Threaten St. Louis Position PIRATES BACK IN FOURTH Ruth Gets 11th Homer as Yanks Win; Tigers Hand Ath- letics Shellacking (By The Associated Press) ‘The current “crucial” series between. the Giants and Cardinals Monday of- fered the third place club of the Na- tional League, the Chicago Cubs the finest sort of opportunity to get into the middle of the race for the lead. The Giants protected their place at the top Sunday when they smashed the Cards down into a 9-7 defeat in jone decisive inning, but three more games were left of the New York- St. Louis scrap and almost anything could happen. The Cubs took two decisions from Brooklyn, 5-1 and 8-0, and moved into a virtual tie with St. Louis just three games behind the league leaders. Back in fourth place, Pittsburgh's Pirates took a firmer grip on their place by slamming the Phillies down into an 11 to 5 defeat. Boston split with Cincinnati, winning the opener 2-0 but taking a 10-7 beating in the afterpiece. While the “grandstand managers” were shaking their heads over Babe Ruth’s 21 hitless trips to the platter, the great man stepped up and gather- ed most of the day’s American League headlines by propelling his 11th hom- er into the bleachers with the bases full to give the Yankees a 5-0 victory over Chicago. Detroit's Tigers handed the Athle- tics an 8-4 shellacking. ‘The Cleveland Indians returned to third place ahead of Boston by down- the Red Sox, 6-2. Walter Ste- wart's five-hit hurling enabled Wash- ington te blank the Browns, 7-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Take Fifth (First Game) Brooklyn ++ 000 000 001—1 7 1 Chicago . + 000 011—03x—5 10 0 Mungo and Lopez; Malone and Hartnett. (Second Game) Brooklyn Chicago . Hartnett. Pirates Down Phillits RHE ++ 020 201 000— 513 2 Pittsburgh .... 203 210 2ix—11 11 0 Darrow, Lohman, Johnson and Todd; Lucas, Hoyt and Padden. Boston, Reds Divide (First Game) RHE Boston .. 200 000 000-2 9 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 7 0 Rhem, Smith and Spohrer; Der- ringer and Lombardi. (Second Game) RHE RHE Boston .. +» 000 000 511— 7 14 1 Cincinnati + 000 351 Olx—10 15 0 Cantwell, Barrett, Mangum, Betts and Hogan, Spohrer; Johnson, Stout, and Manion, Lombardi. Giants Defeat St. Louis Most Cosmopolitan of Lawn Events, the All-England Championship, Opens Wimbledon, Eng. June 25—()— The mobile center of the tennis world shifted to this famous proving ground for champions Monday. The occasion the of was the all-England championships, most cosmopolitan of all lawn tennis tour- naments. men’s singles Los Angeles, June 25—()—The threstened Monday to tout hudges cat timers of intercollegiate track events to|from the courses and drive them into women’s and mixed doubles. All told, some 300 competitors from 30 nations are listed among the en- tries and the United States, as usual, is well represented in all five divisions of competition. PENITENTIARY B ASEBALL NINE WALLOPS HANNAFORD SUNDAY Fight Winner to Get Title Chance Victor of Canzoneri-Klick Bout Will’ Be Matched With Barney Ross New York, June 25—()—There’s a | Donny! doubtful rewatd awaiting the winner of the 10-round lightweight bout be- tween Tony Ci and Frankie Klick at night. The survivor will get a chance to meet Barney Ross in a title fight and that hardly will come under the head of a pleasure. Otherwise the national boxing pro- gram for the week is marked by non- title engagements for three cham- pions. Maxey Rosenbloom, light heavy king, meets Lee Ramage, San Diego heavyweight, at Los Angeles, and Vince. Dundee, of Newark, mid- dleweight champion, faces Young Stuhley of Kewanee, Ill., at Mills Sta- dium, Chicago, both Tuesday night. Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, Na- tional Boxing Association feather- weight champion, tackles George Hansford of Los Angeles at Holly- ‘wood Friday night. Eau Claire Bears Win Twin Bill From Colts St. Paul, June 25—(#)—The Eau Claire Bears entrenched themselves their closest rival, but could not gain on the leading Superior Blues who also won both ends of a doubleheader. Eau Claire, rained out in its game with Fargo-Moorhead Saturday, won 13-6 and 7-3 from Greater Grand Forks, and Superior after losing 8-7 to Winnipeg Saturday, defeated Crookston, 11-6 and 10-7. Duluth and Crookston broke even & 20-7 score. Brainerd won from Fargo-] Sunday, 9-4, while Duluth beat Win- nipeg, 7-5. Sarazen Way Behind Leaders in England Grove Giants Triumph Over Donnybrook in Close Con- test Saturday The Grove Giants, state peniten- tlary baseball team, won two games over the week-end. Saturday they scored a close 12 to 11 victory over brook and went on to trounce janzoneri Ebbets Field Wednesday | King, Donny! ah = & for the visitors, hit with one on in the fifth. ‘| Crooweanconmy 23 Felaner, , cf, p men: A. M. D. - A. Feldner, 3b ‘Merrill, 1b Martin, If COummennomnlt COM er ree COOMH Cm cm the stands with the customers, Definite indication of this when officials of the N.C. A. i i lt Feevece 28 Hr g 3 i ah 2] jis a : [ i F ee 38 uf il i i j i | } a § Mo C ui Hi il zg g g Regan, 10-7, Friday Tuttle defeated Regan Friday, in a feature game of the ‘anaes Farmers’ Day program. Leo Krem. enetsky won his second game Tuttle club allowing only and retiring 14 men by Tuttle — Danielson, ss . a Bl mmrrcmennwane al pr momnmontS | comcccowwoconenl | scccomwnorS! comcororccoun> Sléckiecuuae Sl comme k nm G8! comocnnnecsund pes a8 ase EH Hi [ ss In the twilight game Saturday ‘Trusedale held the Capital City team to eight hits and the colored club scored a 9 to 4 victory by capitalizing on some ragged ball playing by the Bismarck team The box scores: First Game Chicago ... i Morris, p Trusedale, p . 0 | Hockette and Brenzel; Lawson, Sun- | 0 | dre, Doljack, Sewell, Nekola, Perrin and Garbark. Colcnels Win Twin Bill (First. Game) RHE New York . 030 060 000—9 13 1 St. Louis . « 101 320 000—7 12 1 Fitzsimmons, Bowman, Luque and Mancuso; Carleton, Lindsey, Halla- han, Haines, Mooney and Delancey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Check Chicago R Chicago + 000 000 000—0 New York . + 140 000 00x—5 Jones and Shea; Ruffing Dickey. Tigers Drop Athletics R Detroit ........ 101 050 001-8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 0 27 Indianapolis | Milwaukee Columbus St. Paul Louisville . Kansas Cit; Toledo ... NORTHERN LEAGUE Superior .. 31 Eau Claire Greater Gran Brainerd-L. Falls Duluth ....... Fargo-Moorhead Winnipeg .. 5s FE = Totals .. Score by innings— Bismarck .... 1210 050 00x—18 21 2 Minneapolis 003 000 200-5 10 1 Van Dykes ... 00 0 010 000— 1 5 Louisville.. 010 114 00x—7 6 0 The summary: Marrow, Tauscher, Ryan, Petty and | Stolen bases—Massmann, Desidera- | Shatzer; McKain, McLean and Erick- | to, Troupe, Morlan, Thompson; two- | son. base hits—Massman, Desiderato,| (Second Game Goetz 2, McCarney; three-base hits— | Minneapolis 000 000 000— 0 Troupe; home runs—Haley, Ring- | Louisville.. 000 001 02x— 3 hofer; hits off Morris 15 in 3 innings;| Starr and Shatzer, Schmidt; off Trusedale 6 in 5 innings; off Rad-| and Thompson. cliff 7 in 9 innings; struck out by | Saints Lose Two Radcliff 5, by Morris 3; bases on! (First Game) balls off Trusedale 4; off Radcliff/St. Paul... 001 102 100—3 3; passed balls—Favors; umpires—| Indianapolis 000 100 000— 1 Cayou, Hagen. | Fette and Fenner; Turner, | OUT OUR WAY Be BE Bismarck Massmann, ss Desiderato, 3b . Haley, 2b . ‘Troupe, c .. Ringhofer, 1b Goetz, rf . McCarney, cf Morlan, rf Vincent, p .. 5888 4 8 Bas in of a tight spot with a first round 76. ¥®|Grant, One Removed From Western Title Chicago, June 25.—(AP)—Bryant Grant, the little tennis ace from At- lanta, Ga., needed a victory Monday over John McDiarmid of Fort Worth, Tex., to gain his first western men's Brewster, p, 3b Richardson, 3b, p Lyneby, a3 . Knouss, If . Bokken, c CCCoeREHOoOM root Honne Ee onrunowend COCOH UMD eooonoowol 9 0 6 3 Butz- SEBREREE seeseRee By Williams Totals .... Grove Giants (16) Johnson, 8s , 3b... 'T. Edwards, LeMay, rf Stoller, c .. IT'S GITTN “BM! SUCKIN' LEl iS IN FRONT OF 'EM WILL RUIN outto sl suecuunuup SlonnSumorog Bikvdeweeuc st Stolen bases—Bennett; sacrifices— Bennett; two-base hits—Favors, Drake, Haley; three-base hits—Ous- ley; hits off Vincent 11 in 9 innings; off Trusedale 8 in 9 innings; struck out by Vincent 6; by Trusedale 5; bases on balls off Vincent 1; by Truse- dale 3; hit by pitcher—Troupe by|- ‘Trusedale; passed balls—Troupe; um- pires—Cayou and Hagen. Pirates—Scored four runs and batted ‘in fifth in victory over Phillies. Mel Harder, Indians—Limited ; | Sox to atx hits in duel with Wes Per- Gehringer, Tigers, .401. Pie Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 63; Gos-| Bill Terry, Giants—Hit triple and lin, Tigers, 57. é Hits—Manush Senators, 109; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 97. Home Tuns—Johnson, Athletics 22; 7 Ghia Yankees and Foxx, Athletics, Pitching—Gomer, Yai 12-3; Welch, Redsox, 8-2. one. H i i hh —keennee & wmrenwom al onmwccononny Charley Rutfing, Yankees—Blanked White Sox with five hits, fanning Wally Berger, Braves, and Jim Bot- , Reds—Starred at bat in di- ; | vided: doubleheader, Berger with five hits, Bottomney with four. ed in four runs against Athletics, hit- ‘Home runs—Ott, Giants, and Klein,| SEAVYWEIGHTS WRESTLE Cubs, 18, New York, June 25.—()—A grunt , Dean, Cardinals, 9-1;/and groan “natural” wrestling fans Prankhouse, Braves, 11-2. ‘have awaited for four years sends Jim Deve Harris and Walter Btewart,| Verona,- Mo., against Jim Londcss, ‘Harris pyr cai three 'studious end handsome Greek, in Batting—Med Vaughan, Pirates, 371. Vaughan, Pirates, 60; Klein, 55. Hits—Moore, Giants, 94; Medwick, Cardinals, 93. @ Sl wcowaaancaaa wumewor Slwcowon-wooul enetbane Bl coowomtoa++B coscowe Sl onmcormeacey eowcorn wl conoccrcocons

Other pages from this issue: