The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1934, Page 6

ae SS ALTER PET: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934 Two wo Homers Pave Way for Jimmies’ 4 to 2 Victory Over Locals TAKE CELEBRATION DAY FEATURE WITH RADCLIFF PITCHING Bismarck Scores Twice Eighth Inning on Mass- mann’s Circuit Clout in VINCENT WINS TENTH GAME Holds Stutsman County Crew to Five Safeties in Twi- light Game Tuesday Homeruns by Oberholzer and A. Schauer gave Jamestown a two run margin and won the feature baseball game from Bismarck, 4 to 2, before a record-breaking Fourth of July crowd. ‘Tuesday Bismarck had made it three in a row when they took a nip-and- tuck pitching duel from the Stutsman county crew scoring the winning run in the eighth inning after the visitors had knotted the court at two all in the seventh. In the celebration day attraction, Carter held the Jimmie heavy-hitters Ringhofer to Join Colonels Saturday ‘Beef” Ringhofer, veteran first sacker of the Bismarck baseball club, will leave Thursday for Mil- waukee where he has been called by the Louisville Colonels of the American Association. Ringhofer was released on op- tion from the Colonels this spring but was called back to join the club in the midst of a brilliant spurt upward in Association standings. Ringhofer in 1932 played for Waterloo in the Mississippi Valley League and went to the Colonels in” 1933, Manager Neil Churchill said that another player would be added to the club's roster but that until such a player was available, Cannizzo would be shifted to the infield with Haley probably play- ing the keystone sack. to six safeties but the combination of four errors and two homeruns paved the way for the Jamestown victory in @ game which took only 1 hour and 32 minutes. Radcliff, aided by error- less support, was credited with the victory. He allowed nine hits, one a/ homerun by Massmann, but kept most of them well scattered. Errors Aid Jimmies Two errors paved the way for Jamestown's initial counters in the third inning. Radcliff got a single and went to second on Troupe’s mis- play with F. Schauer safe at first. ‘Thompson flew out to Cannizzo but Massmann errored allowing Radcliff to score. Schauer came home from third after Cannizzo caught a fly ball in deep centerfield. Perkins was out} Desiderato to Ringhofer to retire the} side. From then until the eighth Carter) kept the Jimmie hitters well under| control but Oberholzer laid the; “hickory” on one of the dusky twirl- | ers offerings in that frame and clout- ed the ball far over the left field fence. A. Schauer followed with a| four base hit in the ninth to bring the visitor's total to four. ‘The Capital Citians had their first opportunity to score in the second canto when Troupe got a single and went to third on Ringhofer’s hit. A bullet-like throw from Perkins caught Ringhofer trying to steal second and Troupe was called out at home on a cleverly executed double play. Again in the fifth, Troupe got a hit going to third on Ringhofer’s double but once more “Beef” was caught at second and the next two men were retired in regular order. Locals Score in Eighth The locals tallied twice in the eighth, however. Goetz got on the Paths with a single. Morlan and Car- ter were retired in order but Mass- mann stepped into one of Radcliff's deliveries and drove it over the fence scoring “Mike” ahead of him. Massmann, Troupe and Ringhofer were the heavy hitters in Wednesday’: 's| game garnering two hits apiece and Radcliff got the same number for the visitors. “Behoven” Vincent hung up his tenth win of the season Tuesday when he limited the Jimmie club to five hits as Bismarck took the twilight game, 3 to 2, in the series opener. Bismarck scored one run in the sec- ond inning when Ringhofer got a tri- ple and came home on Davis’ error. ‘They tallied again in the sixth and once more in the eighth with Goctz driving in both of the runs with time- dy singles. . Jamestown scored twice in the seventh when Perkins got a single and came home ahead of Radcliff who lifted one far over the right field wall. Secasseuus CONCH HEE RWODSCOMUM WP ecoooooooom wlocommononhs Rleomwatwrog'S | ocooconouto El accomomours | Perkins, ¢ OUR BOARDING HOUSE (F YES SIR, BOYS<THEY FIGGER b ITLL ASSAY ABOUT#200 OF GOLD To 4, TH TON, AN TM ORDERIN MACHINERY AN’ A MILLTO HANDLE 25 TONS A DAY! Boys, ITM ARICH MAN- NEXT WEEK TM GIVIN’ You ALL A BIG PARTY! FRIED CHICKEN~HUNNERDS OF ‘EM—~AN’ GRAVY —~SAY, TLL HAVE TH GRAVY DISHED OUTA SILK HATS <YEH | FIRE DEPARTMENT WO SERVE IT es hw’ Grove Giants Stage Rally Ringhofer. Hits off Thompson, 7 in 8 innings; off Vincent, 5 in 9 innings. Struck out — by Thompson, 4; by Vincent 6. Bases on balls—off Thompson, 2; off Vincent, 4. Time of games, 1 hour 45 minutes Umpires Schlosser and Powell. Penitentiary Team Avenges De- feat Earlier in the Sea- son; Smith Pitches Staging a third inning rally that netted 13 runs, the Grove Giants, state penitentiary team. went on to score @ one-sided victory over the | Steele baseball club in a Fourth of | July game played at the penitentiary | Park. Steele had formerly beaten the Giants, 6 to 2. Smith, on the mound for the Giants, | allowed but six hits and collected six | Strikeouts. Crowell, starting pitcher 0 £0r Steele, looked good until the fourth | inning. He wanlked the first two bat- | ters who were advanced on hits, one a home rin by Seigel, and after three E| ‘rrors, he walked out of the box. Swanson and Quam tried to stem the tide but were hit hard and finally &. Snyder replaced them for the last two innings, allowing one hit and :another run that brought the total Score to 30 for the Giants. The box score: Steele (8) |Omodt, 3b .. Crowell, p-ss DeVore, 1b Snyder, c-p .. Quam, ss-p | Morrison, rf McKane, If .. Swanson, ss-2b Neutman, If-c . Second Game Bismarck— AB RH Massmann, ss . Desiderato, 3b Haley, 2b . Troupe, c .. Ringhofer, 1b Cannizzo, cf Goetz, rf . Morlan, If Carter, p .. 8 HooncoumaD> E Cornoccooy CNM WO mime Totals Jamestown— Oberholzer, ss Foster, 2b .. Hee OCOONWOD Em Davis, 1b A. Schauer, lf Brown, cf . Radcliff, p- F. Schauer, 3b |Thompson, rf .. 3 3 eoe0000 CHOHUNOMED Totals Score by innings— | Jamestown . Bismarck Summary: Stolen bases—Radcliff. Two base hit—Ringhofer. Home runs--Oberholzer, A. Schauer, Massmann. Double plays—Foster to Perkins to} Shauer. Hits—off Radcliff, 9 in 9 innings; off Carter, 6 in 9 innings. Struck out by Radcliff, 4; by Car- ter, 3. Time of game—1 hour 32 minutes. Umpires—Cayou and Powell. aanamaaan wonmooone forenoon ror Cn monmonmoom re = | Grove Giants (30) Desboro, 2b Edwards, cf . Siegel, 3b Stoller, c | LeMay, 58 | DeLong, If . Davidson, 1b Flanders, rf-p Smith, p . Woodward, rf COM mec mem y eooSouarnad CNCwoaH ones Nagurski Throws Mat Foe Before Home Fans ~ Score by innings: 101 13014 01x—30 001 10 0 231— 8 Summary: Home runs, Morrison, Siegel, Desboro. Two base hits, Sie- gel. Double plays: LeMay to Desboro to Davidson; Siegel to Davidson. Stolen bases: Siegel 2 LeMay 1, Smith 1, Snyder 2. Hits off Smith, 6 in 6 innings; Flanders 7 in 3 inn- International Falls, Minn., July 5.— (®)—In the main event of a wrestling card here Wednesday night, Bronko; Nagurski demonstrated his mat prow- ess before home town fans by throw- ing Allan Eustace, Little Rock, Ark., with a crotch hold following a series of flying tackles, in 32 minutes. YY 1 JUST HAD ONE MADE ioe Poeney "BEAL Umut ‘ IE IN BEAUTIFU GOLD LETTERs, Al FINE PICTURE OF MASTER'S HEAD YoU KNOW, HE'S IN THE CATTLE BUSINESS — NOW. WHAT BUSINESS INI? 1-5 TWO NEW YORK TEAMS WILL BE ONES TO BEAT FOR PENNANT By Ahern | Red Birds; Indi Oust Millers CANS STNG STRENGTHEN (°° from Hone dha ohare Lead LEGION JUNIORS BEAT JIMMIES ONLOCAL DIAMOND WEDNESDAY GREAT CAESAR, £ MEN ~ DONT You SEES-MY MINE, THE"LITILE PHOEBE’ \S RIGHT'ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN,/ON A LINE WITH Hié MINE/ WHO MADE THE STRIKE © in Third To Beat Steele Baseball Club, 30-8 ings; off Crowell 8, Swanson 11, Quam 8, Snyder 1. Strike outs by Smith 3, Flanders 2. Bases on balls: cff Smith 3, Flanders 2, Crowell 5, Swanson 3, Quam 3. Hit by pit¢hed ball—By Smith, Swanson. Left on bases: Steele 12, Giants 10. Umpires: McKay and Lightall. Parker and Grant In Quarterfinals Seem Fairly Certain of Victor- ies in National Clay Court Championship Chicago, July 5.—(?)—Frankie Par- ker of Milwaukee and his chief rival in defense of his crown, Bryan “Bitsy,” Grant of Atlanta, seemed fairly certain of victories as the strug- gle for the National Clay Court ten- nis championship opened fire on the quarterfinal sector Thursday, but sizzling duels were in prospect for their seeded rivals, Parker's fifth round foe was Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga star, whereas Grant, who took a day off Wednesday from clay court competition to de- feat John McDiarmid of.Fort Worth, Texas, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, in the finals of the western champion- ship, battled Arthur Hendrix of Lake- land, Fla. Blues Increase Lead Over Eau Claire Club St. Paul, July 5.—()—Superior drew away from Eau Claire in the Northern League over the Fourth of |C! July holiday, winning from Duluth while Brainerd was repulsing the Eau Claire squad. Superior’s morning game at Duluth ‘was postponed because of rain, but in the afternoon contest the Wisconsin- ites edged out the Minnesotans 4 to 3. Brainerd toox both games, the first by an 11 to 7 score and the second by 8-7. Fargo-Moorhead defeated Win- nipeg 3 to 0 and 1 to 0 in a double bill, while Crookston and Grand Forks split two games, Crookston winning 11 to 1 and Grand Forks 2 to 1, OUT OUR WAY By Williams Chi WELL-T GH- T DON'T woRK, VET. PUT MY NAME ON IT. Just’ FIRST PLACE HOLD WITH TWIN VICTORY Yanks Divide Twin Bill With Red Sox; Athletics Trim Senators Twice CARDINALS, CUBS SPLIT Forty-Thousand Fans ‘See Tig- ers Win and Lose in Double- header With Indians (By the Associated Press) The Fourth of July, the day on which the experts say you can look at the top of the baseball standings and pick the pennant winners, has Passed and if the adage holds true the New York Giants and New York Yankees will meet in the world series this fall. Out of the annual array of holiday Goubleheaders, attended by totaling in number more than 205,000, came the Giants with the only twin victory scored in the National League. The Giants, trounced Boston Wed- nesday 9 to 1 and 15 to 0 before 42,000. Tex Carleton let the Cubs down with six hits to give the Cards the first game 6 to 2 but Chicago, took the nightcap by the same score. The Pirates beat the Cincinnati Reds 5 to 1 in the first game only to: lose the second 4 to 3. ‘The Brooklyn Dodgers pounded out} three runs in the ninth inning to de- feat the Phillies 8 to 5 in the first game but the Phillies slugged hard in the second to even the score, 11 to 2. In the American League the Red Sox won from the Yanks 8 to 5. The Yanks squared accounts by tak- ing the second 10 to 4. The Athletics trimmed the Senators 10 to 9 and 6 to 3. Forty-thousand persons saw the Tigers lose the first game to the In- dians 8 to 6 and then come back to capture the second 5 to 2. The White Sox gained a split with the Browns, winning the second 3 to 2 after Dick Coffman had shut them out 2-0 with two singles in the opener. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds, Pirates Split First game— R Cincinnati . 000 100 000—1 7 Pittsburgh .. 202 100 OOx—5 11 Johnson, Brennan, Stout and Lom: bardi;, French and Padden. RHE Second game Cincinnati 100 000 120—4 11 1 Pittsburgh . 000 002 010-3 12 2) x64 Derringer and Lombardi; Swift, Meine and Grace. Phillies Win, Lose First game— Brooklyn .. 301 010 003—8 11 1 Philadelphia 020 000 120-5 11 2 Leonard, Zachary and Lopez; Col- ins and Todd. Second game Brooklyn ... Philadelphia . mm Cra: RHE RHE . 000 000 020-2 5 1 302 411 OOx—11 16 0 Beck, Carroil and Berres; Hansen resies and J. Wilson. Giants Win Doubleheader RHE Fitzsimmons and Mancuso, 000 000 000— 0 5 1 tag 10x—15 18 1 Brown and per eam ‘Hubbell and and Mancuso, Rich- Cards, Cubs Split First game— hicago 000 005 10x—6 14 0 RHE 000 109 310—6 12 0 001 000 010—2 9 2 Weaver and Hartnett; Mooney, Walker and Delancey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Divide First game- St. Louis . Chicago . icago . Blaeholder, Hemsley; Tietje, Gallivan and Shes. ‘ankees Win ¥i Lee Allows Visitors Only Four Scattered Hits, Retires Eight on Strikeouts Bismarck’s American Legion junior baseball club ‘took a 5 to 4 decision from the Jamestown team, Wednes- day, at the local ball park. Lee hurled good ball for the win- ners holding the Jamestown club to four scattered hits and retiring eight men on strikeouts, Waxler for the Qrandings AMERICAN baie at Club— Columbus . Indianapolis Pet. 553 553 545 visitors allowed seven safeties and |Toledo disposed of seven Capital City batters via the strikeout route. Burckardt, Lee and Beall led the local’s attack collecting two hits apiece, while Waxler was the main- stay for the losers getting two safeties in three trips to the plate. The box score: Jamestown— Baker, If ..... Schauer, 2b Schneider, c Waxler, p Punda, 3b ..... Richmond, 1b Cocoon HHOE scecseares ecoooncocoo> ecooooooos Garnes, c Burckardt, Lee, p Hagen, ss McGuiness, Schneider, ig Beall, 1b ... Shafer, lf .. conmonwootn Cvroonmnoods Stolen bases—Schnelder mM 4 Garnes 1, Burckardt 1. Hits—off Lee 4 in 5 innings; off ‘Waxler 7 in 4 innings. Struck out—by Lee 8; by Waxler 7. i = on balls—off Lee 2; off Wax- ler 2, Midgets Down Giants In Junior Tournament ‘The Midgets in the William Moore League of the junior city tournament. downed the Giants, 10 to 8, Tuesday. Both pitchers, Jones for the Giants and Kline for the Midgets, allowed seven hits and struck out five oppos- ing batters. The box score: Giants Jones, p . Fevold, c Guthrie, ss |Skodje, If Tilsen, 1b shell, rf. [Peusokiecs. ters, 2b Rose, 3b . Beylund, cf wl Hommone nD a\aeocennue™ Bl ecoysoouund ‘Scott, 2b Martin, 1b Scott, ¢ Kutchera, Sl Hoon m snes al rHonmmoomne Score Giants ..... Midgets .. ‘Wes Schulmerich, Reds — Clouted home run in seventh to give Reds even split with Pirates, Dick Coffman, Browns—Hurled two hit game against the White Sox. - 106-8 41x—10 asa Bloonmoutoo NATIONAL cal Club— L New York. 26 552 535, 403 361 324 lyn . Philadelphia eesti aout ds o |MAROP LEW LEAGUE (By The WEF. zz AMERICAN LEAGUE Mi eearrckers ee eee Senators, .405; hringer, Tigers, .382. S waratctiantnnes Tigers, 72, John its—Manush, Senators, 122; Geh- aa Tigers, 109. Home runs — Foxx and Johnson, Athletics, 24, Pitchers — Gomez, Yankees, 13-2; Marberry, Tigers, 10-3, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, 366; Med- wick, Cardinals, .361. repens eet Pirates, and Med- wick, Cardinals, Hits—Medwick, Sarita, 108; Ter- ry, Giants, 102. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 21; Klein, Cubs, 18. : Pitchers—J. Dean, Cardinals, 13-3; Frankhouse, Braves, 13-3. In the semi-windup Cliff Olson, Baudette, threw Mike Nazarian Min- neapolis, after a series of body slams in 23 minutes, 8 mines, ! Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Glasgow, Mont.—Jack Gibbons, 162, St. Paul, Minn., outpointed Laurie Pepping, 158, Winnipeg. (10); Johnny Sykes, 156, Willis- ton, N. D., outpointed Lew Wal- ker, 152, St. Paul, (8) SUMMONS. see OF NORTH Di DAKOTA, County of Burleig! IN, DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judi- clal District. Erma Ellen Dean, Plaintiff, vB. Frank Clarence Dean, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve @ copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber at his office in the city of Bis- marck, in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, ex- clusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or an- swer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demand- odin in the complaint. Dated ismarck, North. Dakote, on this 14th day of June, A. D. 1934. George 8. Register, Attorney ‘for said ioe agar ae nd post-office ey gue) ‘ck, North 6-21-28 pee 12-19-26, .|Minneapolis 000 100 000—1 Two Teams Locked in Tie at Top of Heap; Millers Drop Doubleheader Chicago, July 5—(?)—Columbus and Indianapolis were locked in a tie for the American Association leader. ship Thursday with Minneapolis trails ing a half game back as a result of Wednesday's doubleheaders. The Red Birds, 1933 champions, swept to the front »y breaking even with Toledo, winning the first game 9 to 2, but dropping the night game 6 to 2. Meanwhile, Indianapolis §| dividea with Louisville, the Colonels winning the first 5 to 2, and the Hoosiers the second 17 to 6, while Minneapolis lost a doubleheader to St. Paul 9 to 1 and 4 to 2. Milwaukee walloped Kansas City 3 | twice 5 to 2, and 11 to 4 in the other holiday tv-in bill. Saints Take Twin Bill (Morning Game) Minneapolis 100 100 000-2 6 0 St. Paul .. 000 110 20x—-4 6 1 Starr and Hargrave; Trow, Phelps, Judd and Fenner. (Afternoon Game) St. Paul... 006 030 000—9 11 0 8 23 Claset and Guiliani; Petty, Tausch- er, Chandler and Hargrave. Colonels Divide (First Game) Indianapolis 100 001 000—2 11 1 Louisville.. 100 120 10x—5 10 1 Page and Riddle; Hatter and ‘Thompson. (Second Game) Indianapolis 003 222 008-17 24 2 Louisville.. 000 600 000—6 11 2 Butzberger, Chamberlain, Logan and Spring; Peterson, McLean, Pen- ner, McKain and Detore, Thompson. Brewers Take Two (First Game) Kansas City 000 201 000-2 10 2 Milwaukee 100 010 2ix—5 11 2 Carson and Brenzel; Braxton and ‘Young. (Second Game) Kansas City 101 020 000—4 11 1 Milwaukee. 003 030 14x11 18 4 Page, Shealey, Fullerton and Cran- dall; Stine and Rensa. Red Birds Win, Lose (Afternoon Game) ‘Toledo .... 010 000 O1—2 10 3 ‘Columbus.. 222 000 30x—9 15 0 Sewell and O'Neill; Teachout and. Angley. (Twilight Game) Toledo .... 120 012 000-6 10 0 Columbus.. 000 101 000-2 4 3 Lawson, Uhle and Garback; Cross, ‘Sims, Spencer, Klinger and O'Dea. Jimmy Deshong, Yankees—Limited Red Sox to four hits to give Yanks second game and even break in dou- bleheader. The Missouri Slope Fair MANDAN, N. D. JULY 16-17-18-19 Announces the Finest and Biggest Attractions in Years. The Best Rodeo and Carnival en tour. The same Rodeo that appeared at Madison Square Gar- den and Minneapolis Shrine Convention, and will appear at Winnipeg, Toronto, Fargo, etc., will show at Missouri Slope Fair. The United Shows Carnival —so many attractions that our large grounds will be taxed for space. 40 Special Cars - 250 Performers Don’t Miss It REMEMBER THE DATES JULY 16-17-18 ~19 MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR - MANDAN