The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934 CANNIZZO DRIVES IN WINNING RUN WITH A TRIPLE IN NINTH Heavy Slugging Catchers of Both Teams Go Hitless in Great Pitching Duel BROWN STRIKES OUT ELEVEN Haley, Cannizzo and Ringhofer Lead Capital Citians Eight- Hit Attack A triple by Joe Cannizzo in the ninth inning scoring “Beef” Ringhofer with the winning run gave Bismarck a victory over Jamestown at the Stutsman county seat Sunday. The deciding tally came after ‘lroupe was put out on a ground ball. Ringhofer was safe at first on a high bouncing infield hit and Cannizzo propelled a hard drive between the tirst and second baseman that jump- ed over the right fielder’s head as Ringhofer came pounding home. Can- nizzo was out trying to get home on the next play and Goetz was retired on a ground ball to the pitcher. Up to that time the score had been tied at one all with Barney Morris; engaging Brown, Jimmie tw: ina tight pitching duel. The dusky Bis- marck hurler held the advantage over Brown, allowing only three safe hits while his opponent was being nicked for eight. Brown's contribution con- sisted chiefly of retiring 11 men on strikeouts and holding the dynamic Quincy Troupe hitless. Incidentally, Morris was still bothered with a sore right elbow, but he went the entire route and was only in danger on one occasion. Score in Sixth ‘It was in the sixth inning after Bis- marck had scored a run on a hit by Massmann, a pop-out for Desidcrato, a single by Haley and a wild pitch; that put Troupe on the paths. Mass- mann was caught by Davis trying to steal home but Ringhofer crashed out a double, scoring Haley. Cannizzo ‘was out on a fly to the shortstop to retire the side. Jamestown brought the heavy end| of their batting order to the plate but} Foster and Radclift were retired on/ files to the infield. Morris passed Oberholzer to break up the dangerous Davis-Perkins combination but Davis laid on one of Barney's deliveries for} ® single, Oberholzer going to third. In attempting to walk Perkins, Morris threw a hard one outside that es- waped Troupe’s grasp and Oberholzer came home. Brown went out on a throw from Massmann and the rally was nipped with the score even. The Stutsman county crew threa- tened again in the seventh when A. Shauer drew a bye and F. Shauer was | - safe on a fielder's choice but a fast double play, Morris to Massmann to Ringhofer, retired the side. Play Errorless Baseball Haley, Cannizzo and Ringhofer led the Capital Citians at the plate, col- lecting two hits apiece. Goetz and Massmann each added a single to bring the total to eight. Both teams played errorless baseball Foster, Radclift and Davis were the) big guns for the Jimmie outfit. Rad-| cift got a double in the fourth but) ‘was left on the paths when Oberhol- ver, Davis and Perkins were retired in! regular order. Each team had seven Players left on bases. Immediately after the game, the Bismarck players embarked for Win- nipeg where they are scheduled to Play a three-game series with the ‘White House of David Monday. They will return Tuesday for a resumption of the Jamestown feud that night and in the afternoon of the Fourth. Saturday they made it three in aj row over the Regina Nationals win- uing the first game, 4 to 1, with Simlg in the mound and pounding out a 10 to 5 victory behind Carter in the RH POA E ot Oo 1 0 Oo 2 0 A 2 1.0.1 2 0 21 3 o 0 013 2 0 002 6 0 oo 100 000 0 0 00000 00 00 0 rey Morris Hol ds Jamestown to Three Hits As Bismarck Wins, 2-1 TEAMS APPROACH HALFWAY MARK WITH LEADERS BUNCHED | OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7 SIXTEEN SEVENTEEN, EIGHTEEN ~HAW-<cTHERE YOU ARE, BOYS, EGHTEEN DOLLARS APIECE FOR THE THREE OF US J—HM-M- $544—-EGAD, NOT BAD FOR AN HOURS PLAY WITH THE DICE, EH SHEH-HEH . ° TH’ POOL ROOM FOR A HAY RIDE! YOU WERE BLAZIN’ WITH LUCK <TH’ | WAY YOU WAS GOIN; YOU COULDA TOSSED A LEOPARD UP IN TH AIR, AN’ HED COME NEW YORK PICKS UP +] HALF GAME ON CUBS; BRAVES ANNEX TWO Cardinals Score Double Win Over Cincinnati; Take First in 18th Inning By Ahern | WORK TH” MINE /—TImM ANY "ME SWINGING | A PACK, AN YOU SHAKING TH wrists/ YANKEES DEFEAT SENATORS Red Sox Wallop Athletics, 10-3; Indians Divide Doublehead- er With White Sox (By the Associated Press) Major league baseball approaches July 4th and the halfway mark with jboth pennant races still subject to change without notice. Monday only six games separated the first five clubs in the National League and seven covered the leading five in the American. The world champion Giants picked up a half game on the second place Chicago Cubs Sunday by trimming the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-4. The Cubs had the Pittsburgh Pirates beaten go- ing into the ninth but the Corsairs won a 5-4 battle. The Boston Braves won two games from the Phillies, 6-3 and 3-0. The third place St. Louis Cardinals drew to within a game of the Cubs, beating Cincinnati, 8-6, in an 18- inning first game and then battling Miller Slump Tightens Association Race; Hens Split Twin Bill Sunday) ‘Hamman Wins T-M to a 2-2 five-inning draw. The Yankees increased their lead over Detroit to a game and a half by winning, 5-2, from Washington. eD- troit, meanwhile, split a doube bill with the Browns, losing the first, 3-2, but winning the second. 13-2, The Boston Red Sox oeat the Phila- Bowler, Lawson, jack and O'Neill. Columbus Dumps Saints Twice;| Second Game— RHE Minneapolis 100 000 O10— 2 8 1 Brewers Keep Pace Tak- Toledo ..........000 001 3x— 4 9 1 ing Doubleheader Chicago, the American Association leadership, | nething to brag about 10 days ago,! Monday was tighter than the top of| an olive jar. Minneapolis, which went on the road with a lead of six and one-half games, to| game and Toledo good Saturday and Sunday by sink- ing the league leaders twice in three games. The Hens won Saturday and| First Game— RHE got away with half of Sunday's dou-| Milwaukee ......000 010 010— 2 7 1 bleheader. Ray Starr and Jess Petty! Indianapolis ...140 000 00x— 511 1 held came. in the second tilt, 4-2. ; which Minneapolis came! Bolen and Riddle. frem behind to win, 4-1. Toledo won! second Game— RHE, : | Milwaukee . 001 000 33— 7 14 1 Columbus made it three straight! tndianapolis .....014 031 00— 9 10 2 over St. Paul, and 11 victories in its lust 13 starts by winning a double- header, 7-2 and 6-1. By defeating Milwaukee, 5-2 and 9-7, Indianapolis kept pace in the leadership struggle. Louisvill beat Kansas City, 6-4, in the first half of the cu: packed mi two innin, sulted in a 7-4 Colonel triumph. First Game— Kansas City. | Louisville . Hockett, Bass, Hat! Second Kansas City. Louisville Harriss, Weinert, Mi Toledo to five hits in the first} , July 2.—()—The battle for | St. Paul Columbus ypped Columbus by only a a half Monday. did Minneapolis’ cause no (Called le scored five in the sixth to istomary twin program, and ost of its punch in the first igs of the second, which re- Colonels Take Two RHE +-100 030 000— 410 2 +001 005 00x— 6 12 0 » Shealey and Crandall; ter and Thompson. Game— RHE! 012 100 000— 413 3) oe++- 2420 010 00x— 713 0 Fullerton and Brenzel; Penner and Erickson. illers, Mudhens Split remain to Ryan, Petty, grave; Nekola and Desautels. Red Birds Win Doubleheader First Game— Fette, Tro Greer and O'Dea. Second Game— St. Paul... Columbus ......020 004 00x— 6 11 1 Judd, Phelps and Giuliana; Klin- ger and Angley. Hutchinson, Butzberger, Tising and Sprinz. | Wood in Semi-Finals Of British Net Meet Wimbledon, Alone of America’s four survivors in the men’s singles division of the all- England tennis championships Sidney B Wood. fair-haired New Yorker, was conceded a comparatively safe pas- sage into the semifinals Monday. While his three Davis Cup team- mates, Frank Shields, Lester Stoefen and George Lott, all ran into the most formidable kind of opposition, Wood's quarter-final opponent was the un- seeded South African, Vernon G. Kir- by. Holsclaw and Har- . Phelps and Fenner; RHE -.000 001 000— 1 6 0 Brewers Lose Twice Stine, Pressnell, Wallen and Rensa; ent h, 6 o'clock law) Etiles and Young; Eng. July 2.—(?)— “Helen Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey still ‘i Texas Youth Defeats Goodman, Celphia Athletics 10-3. Cleveland won the second game from the Chi- cago White Sox, 4-3, in 11 innings, ° e@ | &fter losing the first, 12-5. Golf Championship) © "cis vstcur Yankees Defeat Senators —_————_ R New York Washington . Broaca and Dickey; Whitehill, Rus- sell, McColl and Phillips. Red Sox Rally to Win RHE Boston .... -000 620 002—10 12 0 Philadelphia ....200 000 001I— 3 14 2 Rhodes and Ferrell; Benton, Flohr, Vaughan and Berry, Hayes. 3 and 2, in Finals of Southern Tourney Dallas, Tex., July 2.—(?)}—Into the | ranks of America’s amateur golf greats Monday strode a courageous little Texan—curly headed Leland Hamman—the new trans-Mississippi champion. A year ago this 128 pound bundle of energy started feebly tapping at | the door to golf's hall of fame. Sun-; day he shoved it wide open at the! Brook Hollow golf club here with a spectacular 3 and 2 victory over John- ny Goodman, the 1933 national open champion of Omaha, Neb. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Manush, Senators, Gehringer, Tigers, .383. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 67; Gos-| lin, T:_ers, 60. ‘White Sox, Indians Divide First Game— RHE Cleveland -000 040 100-5 9 3 Chicago . 080 210 Olx—12 10 1 Pearson, Bean and Pytlak; Lyons and Madjeski. Second Game— RHE Cleveland .....110 000 010 01— 4 13 2 Chicago .....200 000 100 00— 3 6 1 Hildebrand and Myatt; Gaston and Shea. Tigers Split Doubleheader First Game— Detroit . 002 001 00x— 3 8 0 Sorrell Cochrane; Hadley, Wells and Hemsley. Second Game— Detroit ... +214 030 002—12 15 1 410; RHE HAROLD TRAY, WHO FINALLY GETS His CH. OF “HE PITTSBURGH PIRATES. arn cael Ley JOSEPH ‘NOR, ANCE AS MANAGER he Mos In This Corner . . . By Art Krenz EASY AS PIE — z Ballots Show Decided Leaning Toward Players Who Took Part Last Year In the League positions, Babe Ruth, Gehrig and Verrion Gomez of the Yankees; Charley Gehringer of the Tigers, Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox and Joe Cronin of the Senators, all of whom played in last year’s test, were standout choices in their posi- tions this time. Early Averill of the Indians finish- St. Louis.. --003 000 000— 313 1 Rowe and Cochrane, Hayworth; Newsom. Coffman, Mills and Hems- ley, Grube. Hits—Manush, Senators, 116; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 102. Home runs—Johnson, Athletics, 24; Foxx, Athletics, 21. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, Marberry, Tigers, 10-3. Mea NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn ... Batting—Terry, Giants, .366; Vau-|New York...... ghan, Pirates, 363. Munns and Lopez, Sukeforth; Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 66; Med- Schumacher and Mancuso, Richards. wick, Cardinals, 62. P Pirates Drop Cards carry the American ban- Hits—Moore, Giants, 101; Medwick, Cardinals, 100. First Game— R H Ejner in women's singles. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 19; Klein, | Chicago Minneapolis 000 000 130 4 9 1 ese Cubs, 18. Pittsburg] Toledo . 000 100 000— 1 5 14 Face powder was used by Greek] Pitching—Frankhouse, Braves, 13-2;| inning, Starr, and Hargrave; Uhle, wemen 2300 years ago. +P. Dean, Cardinals, 10-2. French, Hoyt and Padden. ere Braves Cop Twin Bill | OUT OUR WAY By Williams ||_ mx dune Philadelphia ....200 000 001— 3 Boston ..... 100 023 00x— 6 \ / You MUST YES, WE pip! Holley, Grabowski and Todd; Rl Got ALoT HAVE Got BUT TI AIN'T ge R OF THEM! GOT NONE. Philadelphia .... LOOK HOw IT WAS ALL | Boston .........120 000 00x— 3 6 0 HEAVY HIS BASKET IS. HEROES ‘ARE MADE I COULD DO TO GIT HOME WITH TH’ DISHES You PUT MY LUNCH “NOT BORN, a2 rencnusrat.on. C. Davis and Wilson; Brown and Spohrer. ~ 000 102 101 000 000 012— 8 20 2 Cincinnati 000 121 100 000 000 010— 6 19 2 (18 innings) Dean and Davis; Freitas, Derringer and Lombardi. ‘ Grambling on 60-Round Dickinson Fight Card Dickinson. N. D., July 2.—(#)—Sixty rounds of boxing are arranged for the double card here July 3 and 4, Welterweights furnish the main events of both cards. Rusty Gramb- ling of Bismarck, 148 pounds, meets Art Lanz, Alexander, 147, in the first headliner, and Tarzan Mayner, 153, who comes from the west coast will ‘meet Bat Watts, 153, Minot, in the «ight round main event July 4. ‘| The six round semiwindup July 3 RH Elna, on ~Strikeouts, Allows Only Seven Hits Tuttle's baseball team outhit the +] Grove Giants, state penitentiary club, and won a one-sided contest, 14-5, Leo Kremenetsky, Tuttle mound ace, allowed only seven hits Sunday. New York, July 2—()—If the pop- ular vote were followed rigidly, the second annual all-star game between the National and American Leagues at the Polo Grounds July 10 would look much like the first. Final results of the nationwide poll taken in connection with the contest indicate, in a general way, a decided leaning toward most of the players who participated in the first all-star game at Chicago last summer. balloting for American Lou and retired 10 men on strikeouts. Flanders, pitching for the Giants, left the mound in the second inning, after four runs had come in, the re- sult of two errors and two hits, one of which was for two bases. placed Flanders on the mound and fanned six batters during the re- mainder of the game. The box score: Tuttle (14) finds another Minot fighter, Bat Mc-| Tuttle Daniels, battling Jack Ryan, Alex- ender. Frank Pettig of Killdeer and Johnnie Blackburn, also welters, meet in @ special-bout July 3. Two preliminaries arranged between Johnny Morgahthaler, Dickinson, and Jerry Davis, Dickinson, both 146, pounds; and Jack Donahue, Halliday, end Al Beaton, Dunn Center, both 125. Powerhouse Preasler, Minot, 140, and Billy Zastoupil, Dickinson, ‘128, meet in a six round semiwindup July 4. SRwuiams | Baseball Park Giants + 261 012 200—14) Braine 000 022 O01— 5 eataaddss 3 mmm nmomm HOCOnH ORR EMS Errors: Tuttle 3, Giants, 4. Home runs: Hinkel and Hutchinson. 2 base hit: Hinkel. Strike outs: Kremenetsky 10, Fland- ers 1 in 1 inning, Smith 6 in 8 in- 8 Pores CooneSeen MOON ONH OID owonogs - oroke Smith re. LINE-UP FOR ALL-STAR GAME PICKED IN NATIONWIDE POLL ed second to Ruth in the outfield bal- lots with Heinie Manush of the Sen- ators third. Rick Ferrell of the Red Sox, last year’s catcher, was no better than fourth in the balloting this year, finishing behind Bill Dickey, Mickey and Ralston Hemsley. Gomez and Grove finished first and third respectively. Earl Whitehill of the Senators slipped into second Place. In the National League, Bill Terry and Carl Hubbell of the Giants; Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals; Chuck Klein, Charley Hartnett and Lon Warneke of the Cubs, Wally Ber- ger of the Braves and Pile Traynor of Pirates, all received support again. On the basis of the voting, Dick Bartell’s position at shortstop will be filled this year by Travis Jackson of the Giants; Joe Medwick of the Car- dinals, will take over Paul Waner's outfield posts; With Traynor, used as a pinch hitter last year, displacing Pepper Martin of the Cardinals at third base and Jerome (Dizzy) Dean taking over the pitching duties that fell to the lot of his fellow-Cardinal, Cochrane ‘Bill Hallahan, in 1933. TUTTLE OUTHITS GROVE GIANTS TO WIN SUND: berry. Left on bases: Tuttle 14, Giants 10,| 2&8 Kremenetsky Retires 10 Men brashea pe Peet Grandin S (By the Associated Press) ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Columbus S8essss SS8seeeesr AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 41 coonoorort Sgesesse SEaesNee BESEREBR * nings. Hits off Flanders 6, off Smith 13. Bases on balls off Kremenetsky 7, off Flanders 2, off Smith 2. Hit by ed ball by Double pitch. AY CONTEST, 145 bes? Beats Cunningham With Daz- - gling Sprint; Other Records — Fall at Milwaukee —— waukee, 2—)—Bill tuton of Brinceton and Glew, On. ningham of Kansas have finished their foot-racing fued for the season, with drive gave the Princet victory in five meetings ningham—and & new 1932, Huge Jack Torrance and Glen Hard. sates of Cnitornia high tars; and & fur Gomme Johnson and Wal. He won easily faster than the 3} Johnson and Marty 85% inches in the Harold Osborn’s three-eighths of a little short of Marty's mark feet 9% inches. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquet sity’s “fastest human,” and 200 meters, to individual in the history of to win the two short races in 8 row, Junior Legion ts Regan for Third Win Bismarck’s Junior American Legion team won its third victory of the sea- son when they defeated the Regan iy nine, 15-4, Sunday. T. Lee held the Regan batters to eight hits retiring 11 men on strikeouts, F. Goets led the Bismarck attack getting three hits in five trips to the Plate. Lee, J, Burckardt, U. Hagen and R. Shafer added two each to the total of 13 safeties collected by the Capital Citians, The box score: RHPOAE 00100 00800 20120 2212 0°2 12110 401010 301103 R. Bailey, cf 200000 W. Johnson, p-b-p.. 4 0 10 2 1 R. Michelson, rf 201001 E. Gill, cf ..... 1ooootl § 826 8 RHPOAE 6201003 523060 342100 -512320 -S0O1lia4ri -422021 : -411900 J. McGuiness, 3b...400121 R. Shafer, If .......3 22101 C© Baler, If . -1000 00 R. Erickson, rf -100000 N. Schneider, 2 ...0 0 0110 es eeee sooo fl 141327 8 7 RHE 588 108 600 400-14 13° 7 Hits—off Lee 8 in innings; 9 3 off Johnson 10 in 6 innings; off Lytle in 2 innings, eee . Struck ou Lee 11; johnson 10: by Lytled, spies Bases on balls—off 3 John. son 2; off tytle 2° oft City All-Stars Down - Transients Sunday. Bismarck’s All-Star diamondball team administered a 20 to 3 shellack- & = gaee Three hurlers were used losers in @ futile effort to flow of hits from the All-Star bats, In the All-Star lineup Spriggs Play- ed shortstop; Shepard, third base: Lee. first base; Johnson, catcher; 8. Feet, Genter field: Hurning, ‘le ; Cave, right field; second base. ai aad Ale, by the stem the beaseue2