The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1934, Page 6

- Bismarck and Valley City Battle 15 Long innings to a Deadlock SX O'CLOCK SINAY|A THLETICS, TROUBLED WITH WEAK HURLING, LOSE. TO RED SOX LAW HALTS CONTEST ||_ ovr BoaRDING HoUsE By Ahern || Ray Starr Pitches Millers to Two WITH SCORE 5 70 5 BAMBI CELEBRATES Wins As Hauser Hits Three Homers BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1984 & Charley Hancock Keeps Valley City Team in Running With Two Circuit Smashes MIKE GOETZ BAGS HOMER Both Teams Score Four Runs in One Wild Inning; Gaines Shades Vincent Fans were treated to a goodly meas- ure of everything that makes base- ball the great national sport when Bismarck and Valley City battled 15 innings to a 5 to 5 deadlock in a game called by the six o'clock Sunday law. Three circuit smashes, an equal number of double plays, pitchers pull- ing out of tough spots with three men on the paths; close decisions and costly errors were wrapped in one good sized package and handed to the fans in two hours and 56 minutes of playing. With the lead changing hands three times in the first seven innings, neither side was retired without a specially brilliant play or a tense sit- uation that kept the fans shouting wilding or praying quietly for a hit on any one of several occasions would have meant victory for one side or the other. Goetz Hits Homer Little Mike Goetz started the fire- works in the fourth inning when with two men out and nobody on, he laced a hard drive over the left field fence. | —~ Major Leagues Take Day’s Vacation In Pennant Chase for All-Star Mix Valley City took what seemec. like a safe lead in the fifth when Gaines and Luther got singles. Grangard sacrified advancing both runners and Lehner struck out. But Art Hancock drove out a long three bagger scoring two runs and his brother, Charley, hoisted the first of his two homeruns over the left field wall to make it four. Bismarck went into the sixth under that three run handicap. Troupe banged out « two baggcr. Haley was out at first but Vincent got on through an error by the Hi-Line first sacker. Goetz struck out to make it two away. With the Capital Citians in much the same spot the Valley City t:am was in the fourth, Morlan cme out of’a bad batting slump and poled out @ nice two base hit scoring Troupe and Vincent and came home himself after Simle got to first on an error. Massmann was walked and Cannizzo drove out a nice single. Simle also scored on the hit giving Bismarck a one Tun lead. Hancock Bags Second Charley Hancock outguessed “Bee- hoven” Vincent again in the eighth when he dumped another ball just over the right field fence to bring the score to five all. From then un- tit-the game was called the teams battled even with both getting in Scorjng positions several times only to be nipped without a run. Bismarck had their chance to break the deadlock in the ninth when Desid- erato was hit by a pitched ball. Troupe struck out and Haley was also hit by one of Gaines deliveries. Desiderato and Haley pulled a double steal and) Vincent walked filling the bases, but) Desiderato was forced out at home and Morlan went out on a ground ball to the’second baseman. The Hi-Line club muffed a golden opportunity in the thirteenth when with the bases loaded and only one away, Luther hit a long fly to deep right field. Bergstrom started home before the catch and Troupe relayed! the ball to Desiderato who touched| third for the last out. Two Double Plays What looked like good scoring chances were ended on two occassions} with brilliant double plays. Valley City got a double putout in the eighth and Bismarck got one in the thir- teenth. “Lefty” Gaines shaded Vincent in the mound allowing nine hits while the dusky Bismarck mound ace was being nicked for eleven. “Behoven” retired 12 Hi-Line batters on strike- outs, however, and didn’t issue a pass on balls. Gaines walked nine. Cannizzo with three hits in eight trips to the plate and Morlan with two safeties were the leading stick- ers for the local team while Charley Hancock bagged four hits, including two homeruns, a double and a single for a total of 11 bases. The box score: Valley City— ABR HPOAE Luther, 2b 12380 01100 oo0000 11672 241311 0119 0 2 00200 01020 12130 COnHOHHOUnRmED FS a 2 Seewags Oto Co me me MR.HOOPLE,MY NAME IS GRIFFITH~PAT GRIFFITH / T REPRESENT AN EASTERN MINING SYNDICATE -WE SUST ‘BOUGHT THE SCANLON MINE,ON THE WESTERN SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN, OPPOSITE YOUR PROPERTY /~—ourR DESIRE IS TO ACQUIRE ALL OF THIG G T MEAN, MRGRIFEITH—~1 AM BOTHERED WITH JUNGLE FEVER, AN OLD AFRICAN AILMENT, YKNOW--AND THE PALACE HOTEL IS ‘ QUITE A DISTANCE —~ “IN MY CONDITION-To ‘ SECTION AND TO OFFER YOU $15,000 FOR YOUR 1 AM AUTHORIZED gy “THE LITTLE PHOEBE” /—_ \F YOU ARE INTERESTED, Select Swimmers To Tour Far East; Jack Medica, With Three Na-; tional Titles and a World Record, Chosen Chicago, July 9.—(?)—Jack Medica, America’s greatest free-style swimmer, probably will run into an opportunity to learn just how good he is in the! near future, against the Japanese stars who dominated the aquatic divi- sion of the last Olympic games. Medica, University of Washington sophomore, who collected the bulk of the honors in the National A. A. U. championship meet which closed Sunday; Arthur Highland of North- western university, and Albert Vande Weghe of the Newark, N. J. A. C., have been chosen tentatively.as Uncle Sam's representatives for a tour of Japan and the Orient, late this month or early in August. Medica demonstrated his superior- ity during the last three days of last week, when he swam off with three national titles—440 yards, 880 yards jand one mile—with the greatest of ease. Medica swam the mile in 20:57.8, nine seconds faster than the official world record set in 1925 by Arne Borg of Sweden. In the 440, he was about two sec- onds under Johnny Weissmuller’s} American long course record, with a 4:50.9 performance. Sunday he won the half mile and missed equalling his own world record of 10:50.4 by seven- tenths of a second. Devils Lake Defeats Jamestown, 5 to 3 Jamestown, N. D., July 9.—@)— After chalking a 3-0 lead in the first six innings, Jamestown blew up in the seventh to give Devils Lake five runs and the game by a score of 5-3 Sunday. Rocco, Devils Lake hurler, hit a home run. Jamestown . Devils Lake 000 000 500-5 9 1 Thompson, Radcliff and Perkins; Rocco and Currie. OUT OUR Grove Giants Win From Tappen, 13-4 |Two Rallies Netting 13 Runs Account for Penitentiary Club’s Victory In a free-slugging match Sunday the Grove Giants pounded out a 13 to 4 win over the Tappen nine. The Giants rallied in their first time at bat and again in the sixth {inning for a total of 13 runs. Smith on the mound for the Peni- tentiary club allowed four hits in the second canto that brought in two Scores and again in the fourth inning the same number of hits added two more runs. The box score: Tappen (4) Leo Hauntz, ¢ Briese, p . Peterson, 3b Schultz, 1b Orverman, If Les. Hauntz, ss Meyers, If, ss Davitz, rf .. McDonald, 2b Geesey, cf ... & 2 Bieweetenceen | ommoawnanaen wlunnocccorcs lemroncowmcce Totals ........ Grove Giants (13) Snyder, ye + . Edwards, cf Desboro, 2b Stoller, ¢ .. LeMay, ss Siegel, 3b Smith, p . Davidson, 1b McKay, rf .. Totals Errors: Tappen 4, Grove Giants 3. Score by innings: Tappen . Giants . ~ i} re = n r] Bloorvananesel owowoccoonms, R ‘ wlocemoconmotal cocononmoom Bl wannaanaa BI newer wormwe © 1 ws.c 000s 0909 09 9 09 Sl woorraane M..y. Double plays: Briense to Schultz to Haunts. Haunts to McDonald to Schultz. Desboro to Davidson. Ewards to Desboro. Stolen I MEAN—-~COULDN'T F Game Will Be Broades Be Broadcast Over NBC, CBS Networks, Southpaws to Start (By The Associated Press) New York, July Pedy shelving for a day the strife and strain of the major league pennant races, all-star teams of the American and National Leagues will take the field Tuesday at the Polo Grounds for the sake of sveet charity and the fulfillment of the baseball fan’s mid-summer day dreams. The National League park is ex- pected to be jammed to its capacity cf 53,602 customers, paying from 55 cents to $2.20 to witness the all-star spectacle, and contributing thereby to a “gate” of nearly $60,000 for the benefit of the players’ benevolent fund. The game is scheduled at 12:30 p. m. (11:30 Bismarck time) and will, be broadcast over NBC and CBS net- works, It may seem like just another afternoon’s chore to the players themselves, hand-picked in keeping with most of fandom’s preference, but lw the baseball-following public at large it is the most glamorous one- @ay show of the entire year. South Meet paws How will Carl Hubbell, ace south- pew of the world champion Giants, fare against a batting order topped by Charley Gehringer, Heinie Manush,| _ Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, with Prank Higgins, Al Simmons, Joe Cronin and Bill Dickey brining up the rear-guard of sluggers? Can Lefty Gomez, the American League's fore- most moundsman, Terry, Travis Jackson and Gabby Hartnett or Al Lopez? ‘These are questions that may be answered at the outset, for Gomez! and Hubbell have been nominated to, start the game. Terry. expects to use most if not all four of his righthanders. In the order, in which they may appear they are Lon Warneke, Dizzy Dean, Van Mungo bases: Snyder 2, Siegel 2, Smith 1,/and Davidson 1. Strike outs: Briese 9, Smith 3. Bases on balls off Briese 2, Smith 1. 000 200 110—3 8 4) Hit by pitched ball by Briese, Edwards and Desboro. Left on bases: Tappen 11, Giants 12. Umpires: Lightall and Burke. “TA TAK! Fred Frankhouse. Cronin’s pitching alternates, also entirely right- hended, are Ruffing, 1 Harder, Tommy Bridges and Jack Russell. Zebra butterflies have “sleeping bushes,” to which they return each evening to roost. WAY : By Williams = Pure — E TH’ DOG FIRST, You SAPS 1'M_GIVIN' CuT— GRAB HIM ER L WONT MAKE IT, MYSELF. Cebe! bodice. a2, Ys Zi : Ee TRWIWAMsS 5.0. ROB. U. 8. PAT. OFF. 2{ST YEAR OF PLAY WITH TWO HOMERUNS Yanks Top Senators, 6-3; Tig- ers Take Browns to Keep Pace With Leaders INDIANS WIN DOUBLEHEADER Giants Blank Dodgers; Cubs, Pirates Divide; Dizzy Dean Wins But Paul Loses (By the Associated Press) Jimmie Foxx and Bob Johnson hit home runs, but the Philadelphia Ath- letics steadily are losing ball games, more proof, were any needed, that Major League pennants can’t be won without pitchers. The Athletics dropped two games to the Boston Redsox. The first game Boston won easily, 7-4. The second was a 7-2 romp. Celebrating his 21st year in the game, Babe Ruth drove in four runs with his 13th homer and a double as the Yankees topped the Washington Senators, 6-3. Detroit won a 5-4 vic- tory over the St. Louis Browns. The Cleveland Indians won their first doubleheader of the year, beat- ing the Chicago White Sox, 5-1 and 10-5. Fred_Fitzsimmons pitched, the New York Giants to a 2-0 shutout victory over the Brooklyn TS. Trounced 11-4 in the first game, the Cubs came back fo: a 12-3 decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dizzy Dean fanned ten men as the St. Louis Cardinals stopped Cincin- nati, 6-1, in the first game of a twin bill but brother Paul was soundly shellacked in the second, 8-4. The Phillies won a 5-3 decision over the Boston Braves. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Take Doubleheader (First Game) Chicago 100 000 000—1 7 2 Cleveland .. 001 040 00x—5 9 1 Jones and Madjeski; Hudlin and Pytlak. (Second Game) Chicago ... 011 210 000—510 1 Cleveland .. 204 030 Olx—10 11 1 Wyatt, Titje, Gallivan and Shea; Pearson and Myatt. Yanks Drop Senators Washington 100 000 110-3 9 0 New York . 101 020 20x—610 0 Weaver, Thomas, McColl and Se- well; Deshong and Dickey. Red Sox Drub Athletics (First Game) Philadelphia 000 001 102—412 2 Boston .... 010 O11 O4x—7 7 1 Dietrich and Berry; H.. Johnson and R. Ferrell. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 110 000-2 8 2 Boston 401 000 20x—710 0 Marcum, Benton and Berry; Oster- mueller and R. Ferrell. Nose Out Browns St. Louis .. 000 021 010-4 6 3 Detroit .... 000 000 113-510 1 Blaeholder, Newsom, Wells and Hemsley; Marberry, Rowe and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies Down Boston Boston .... 000 000 030—310 1 Philadelphia 200 003 00x—5 8 1 Barrett, Smith and Hogan, Spohrer; E. Moore and Wilson. Giants Defeat Dodgers New York .. 100 010 000—2 8 1 Brooklyn .. 000 000 000—0 3 1 Fitzsimmons and Mancusco; Zach- ary and Lopez. Cubs, Pirates Divide (First Game) Pittsburgh . 000 006 032—11 16 1 o.. 111 100 00—411 4 French, Birkofer and Padden; Lee, Joiner, Root, Tinning and Hartnett. Gecond Game) Pittsburgh . 000 002 100-2 7 1 Chicago ... 440 112 O0x—12 16 0 Swift, French, Heine, Chagnon, Har- ris and Grace, Veltman; Weaver, and Hartnett, Phelps. Deans Win and Lose (First Game) Cincinnati . 100 000 000-1 7 2 St. Louis .. 001 030 11x—613 0 Derringer, Kleinhans and Lom- bardi; J. Dean and Davis. (Second Game) Cincinnati . St. Louis .. 000-110 020-410 1 Frey and Lombardi; R. Dean, Haines, Vance, Lindsey and Davis. 106 000 010—8 15 0|& In This Corner . PEER OF FIRST BASEMEN) OF HIS “IME, {S PLAYING SOFT BALL IN) ST. LouIs, . . By Art Krenz PRETTY SOFT, EH? WHERE HE IS PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN SOFT BALL ASI + SISLER SAYS THAT, WHILE THE GAME “HAT IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY REQuit ST OOES NoT ES EFFORT, DEMAND MAJOR TEAGUE ‘SKILL. xeenz L, —— JUNIOR LEGION TEAM DEFEATS JAMESTOWN FOR FOURTH WI Bitsy’ Grant Wins National Net Title Defeated California High School Boy Gets Solace in Doubles Championship Chicago, July 9.—(#)—Bryan Grant of Atlanta, the smallest big time play- er of them all, sat on the national clay court tennis throne Monday for the second time since 1930. “Bitsy” ascended the throne for the second time. Sunday to duplicate Big Bill Tilden’s record on clay by de- feating Donald Budge, Oakland, Cal. high school boy, in straight sets, 6-2, 8-6, 6-3. Budge, who was graduated from high school only last month, came back Sunday to gain some solace, teaming up with Gene Mako, his arch singles rival, to win the national clay courts doubles title, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, from Lefty Bryan of Shakianoows, ‘Tenn., and John McDiarmid of Worth, Tex. Pettibone Takes Close Tilt From Tuttle Club oy Pettibone won a 5 to 3 decision trom Tuttle last Wednesday behind the effective. hurling of Daniels who allowed only six hits and retired 11 a mi 3 aloormornonnwe al comocoromone BS BloormnonSuaw Sl ccccomomtwe Sl nemawmeman Sl wwmmonnwe al Coon mommoe Locals Pound Out 10 Out 10 Hits to Capture Sunday Game; Execute Double Play Bismarck’s American Legion juniors gained an early lead over the James- town aggregation Sunday and were never headed in the game played on the Jimmie grounds. The locals won, 8 to 6. Lee in the mound for Bismarck al- lowed eight hits and retired four men on strikeouts. Olson, Jimmie twirler, was replaced in the second inning by Waxler after allowing the Capital Citians five safeties. The box score: Bismarck ABR H POAE McGuiness, 3b ....4 3 2 1 0 Goetz, rf... -4012 ty) 3112 0 4010 0 4021 1 4114 0 2114 0 3100 0 3117 0 Stolen bases—Burckhardt, Garnes, Beall, Waxler, Schneider; sacrifices— innings; off Waxler 5 fe 5% innings; struck out by Olson 1, by Lee 4, by wane «teas = balls off Olson 1, o! H Pitcher—Garnes, Schneider. OR eee (By The Associated Press} AMERICAN leAauE Batting—Manush, Senators, .403; Gehringer, Tigers, .381. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 74; John- fon, Athletics, and Werber, Red Sox, Hite—Manush, Senators, 129; Gen-| oainerd ringer, Tigers, 112. Home Pitching—J. Dean, Carinae, -3; Frankhouse, Braves, 13: ig Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants—Limits Davee to tree is in shutout Ws Indians Retain Hold on First Place Winning From Blues; Saints Win Seventh Chicago, July 9.—(#)—The Minne- apolis Millers were only half game out of first place in the American Association Monday, but that was on- ly one reason for cheering on the Part of the Miller fans. First, Joe Hauser is hitting those home runs again. He got one Fri- day and another Saturday, and Sun- day let go with both barrels, getting three in a doubleheader. His total Monday was 29. Second, Minneapolis won both sec- tions of the doubleheader Sunday from Columbus, and one pitcher, Ray , Stare, did all the hurling for the win- ‘ners, In the first game Starr was good enough to win, 18-7, largely because of @ 21-hit attack which in- cluded two of Hauser’s homers, by his mates. He had to pitch only seven innings in the second game which was called because of the 6 o'clock Sun- day law at Minneapolis, but gave only seven hits and won, 4-2. Hauser’s third circuit clout of the day drove in a mate, to give Minneapolis its first two runs. Indianapolis remained in_ first Place by winning a pair from Kansas City, 7-6 and 4-1. St. Paul ran its winning streak to six straight in grabbing both decisions from Toledo, 8-6 and 2-1. Milwaukee gained back some lost ground by a pair of victories over Louisville, 11-3 and 10-3. Indians Take Twin Bill Hatter, Penner and Ringhofer; Braxton and Susce. (Second Game) (First Game) RHE Indianapolis .... 100 111 012—7 14 2 Kansas City ... 000 201 003-6 11 2 Burwell, But Chamberlain and Riddle; Carson, Shealey and I. (Second Game) RHE Indianapolis 021 000 100-4 7 0 Kansas City 000 100 000-1 9 2 Page and Spring; Hockette and Brenzel. Win Two (First Game) ‘ RHE Louisville ..... 000 000 003— 310 6 Milwaukee ..... 106 011 02x—11 19 2 RHE Louisville . 000 000 012— 3 12 0 Milwaukee 000 013 60x—10 15 1 Frio peepee and Thompson; "ulliers Annex Pair (First Game) RHE Columbus 004 100 011— 7 14 2: Minneapolis .. 000 880 02x—18 21 2 Teachout, Spencer and O'Dea; Starr and Hargrave, Young. (Second-Game) + 200 003 001-613 1 + 600 000 lix—8 11 0 Perrin, Lawson, Sewell, Nekola and. Garbark; Claset sane Guiliani. (Second Game’ L_sPct. 36563 37D 38525 40 506 39 500° 41 500 46 432 «@ 429 AMERICAN LEAGUE w New York . a oo Detroit 2 «418 Boston . 35 Cleveland 35 ‘Washington 38 Bt. Louis . 30 Philadelphi “6 Chicago 51 ' NATIONAL woe : LEAGUE eesesaas BReSEER ERSEEERE BSEESE BRVeeesNs ssexgese pasusuesh 8 =