The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 Beulah Miners Hold Bismarck to a 3 to 3 Tie in Ten Innings LOCALS SCORE Al, [CRUCIAL SERIES WILL TEST STRENGTH OF GIANTS AND YANKEES THREE COUNTERS IN ||_ ovr BoaRDING HousE By Ahern || AMERICAN LBADERS Brewers Trim Indianapolis, Putting And Red Birds Wallop Saints, 11-8 gonad ct a ON WAY 10 DETROIT — Toon, #4 lll eNfeat Clog EGAD YOUR HONOR NOU SEE-AH-I HAD SUST SOLD MY GOLD MINE, AND 1 WAS SO ELATED, I GAVE A'PARTY TO MY FRIENDS.1O CELEBRATE THE DEAL /~ER=IT ISTRUE, ANYBODY, JUDGE ~SUST KICKIN’ UP A LITTLE NOISE, AT 3 AM, I~ SINGING IN: TH PARK, AN’ ONE OF EM WAS UP IN A TREE CLAIMING HE WAS A RIPE CHERRY, AN’ 4 Two Singles STEWART LEADS MINERS Capital Citians Retired in the Ninth With Three Men on and None Out With three men on the paths and only one away in the tenth inning, ‘Bismarck failed to score and Beulah gained a draw with the Capital Cit- ijans, Wednesday night, in a game called on account of darkness. The jacore was 3 to 3. There was little to choose between (Barney Morris in the mound for the locals and Lefty Kemp, the Miner's face moundsman. After the first two frames when he allowed four hits that went for three runs, Kemp held the local club to four scattered safe- ities and only errors on the part of oo made things difficult jat all. Morris permitted one more hit than ithe Beulah twirler but kept those hits well scattered until a bad seventh inning when the Miners tallied all of their runs on a triple, a double and two singles. Locals Score First Bismarck scored twice in the first ‘inning. Massmann was out on a ground ball to G. Wessells and Can- nizzo fouled out to the third baseman. (Desiderato got on when J. Stewart imuffed his ground ball, stole second land went to third on a wild pitch. ‘Troupe drew a bye and Haley got a \double scoring Desiderato and Troupe. \Goetz cracked out a single but Haley ‘was out trying to make it home on a perfect throw from F. Stewart in sight field. In the second inning, Morlan flew lout. Vincent drove a hard one over ithe third sack for a double and came home on Morris’ single. Massmann land Cannizzo were out on outfield ‘files to retire the side and end the Jocal’s scoring. ‘The locals threatened once in the seventh and again in the tenth, with errors on both occasions permitting the runners to advance to third base. In their last time at bat, Troupe struck out but a misplay by Mulloy WHILE IN THE CARNIVAL SPIRIT, WE MAY HAVE BEEN A BIT- AH-EXHILARATED, JUDGE, BUT \T WAS ALLIN THE SPIRIT OF FUN OVER MY GOOD FORTUNE! SUST A FESTIVE 7. REG U 8. PAT OFF. ©1934 BY NEA SERVICE, WiC. Postponed Amateur Boxing Card Will Be Fought Outdoors Tonight Rematch McLarnin and Barney Ross Jewish Fighter Must Defend) Lightweight Crown in 60 Days, Commission Says New York, July 12.—(#)—Jimmy McLarnin, who has never failed to/ whip, in a second attempt, the few fighters who managed to beat him the first time out, is going to get another in the center garden allowed Haley to go to second. He advanced to third lon Goetz's single but Kemp took Mor- Jan's ground ball and retired Haley coming home. Vincent flew out to lend the inning. Morris Falters Morris had been coasting along easily until the seventh when F. Stewart smacked a nice double. J. Stewart was hit by a pitched ball and Anderson got a single scoring Stewart. Anderson struck out. Schroeder got j@ single but J. Stewart was out trying ito come home. Mulloy banged out a ong triple for his first hit of the lgame scoring Anderson and Schroed- jer and the count was even. Webber ‘was out, Desiderato to Haley, and the jeide was retired. Bismarck executed a neat double play in the sixth when Morris took iC. Wessells hard grounder, threw it ito Massmann at second who relayed it to Haley for the second out. Frank Stewart was the power at he Miner plate with a double and two singles. Goetz with two singles Jed the Bismarck club. 28 Somnaun WRONHOOHSOD HOnonecosog Bloo | coooroorotal coor orooHes emonemonetol monovoornem OnocoHHooge wuworSaung WOSOHONNNDS chance at Barney Ross, the light- weight champion who took over the slugging Irishman's welterweight crown. The match, again considered a natural in view of the clever battle the pair put up in Madison Square Garden Bowl last month, was made ‘Wednesday for Sept. 6. Before approving the fight the New York state athletic commission stipu- lated that Ross must defend his light- | weight title against Tony Canzoneri; within 60 days. This Ross agreed do. Match Play Begins In Western Amateur| Oklahoma City, July 12—(7)—A last-minute revision of pairings, re- matching some of the sharpshooters end changing several positions in the brackets, was made as the western amateur golf tournament proceeded into the match play stage, with two 18-hole rounds scheduled for Thurs- day to reduce the field of 32 to the eight quarter-finalists. Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City, who) won the medal honor for the second! straight year, with 72-72—144, four | over par on the deeply gorged Twin | Hills course, was moved from the bottom to the top of the lower bracket, and remained paired with) Arthur St. John of Oklahoma City, who qualified with 155. Nation’s Golf Aces St. Paul, July 12.—(4)—The coun- try’s aces of the fairways tuned up Tune Up at St. Paul in Cay in St. Paul's $5,000 open golf tournament. Walter Hagen, perennial threat in any golf meet, spent most of his time renewing his acquaintance with the gceens, while three former titlehold- crs were performing in an exhibition match, Harry Cooper, Horton Smith and Olin Dutra, all of whom have tasted victory in previous tournaments, matched shots Thursday with two feminine stars, Helen Hicks, former national women’s champion and now @ professional, and Mrs. Austin Par- due, best of Minnesota’s women play- ers. The greens and fairweys were nounced in ideal condition for the 72- hole medal grind for the crown worn ty Jim Foulis of Hinsdule, Ill. a ee ! Fights Last Night | _Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) New York—Petey Hayes, 127, Brooklyn, outpointed Kid Choco- late, 129'2, Cuba, (10); Harry Dublinsky, 141':, Chicago, out- pointed Jimmy Leto, 144, Hart- ford, Conn., (10); Lou Amber, 134, Herikimer, N. Y., outpointed Roger Bernard, 1281, Flinton, Mich., (10); Tommy Mankin, 12912, Jersey City, stopped Louis Camps, 128%, New York, (2). Paris—Young Perez, 118, Tunis, outpointed Emile (Spider) Plad- ner, 118, France, (10); Onie Wal- ker, 209, Atlanta, Ga., knocked out Italo Colonello, 195, Italy, (2). Chicago — Davey Day, 137%, Chicago, knocked out Stanislaus Loayza, 142%, Chile, (8); Jackie Sharkey, 127, Minneapolis, out- pointed Sammy Mosco, 126%, Omaha, Neb., (8). Cincinnati — Frankie Sansome, 13412, Cincinnati, drew with Rhonny Alba, 131, Filpino. Wt YOURE mw | TELLING ME | A young fellow named Cobb is lead-| ing the Middle Atlantic League bat-| ters . . . shades of the Georgia Peach! » Charley Kocsis, runner-up in the intercollegiate golf tourney this year, Pronounces his name as if it were spelled “coaches.” . . . That night club Red Grange was supposed to have Thursday for an assault on par Fri- Campagna and Duane Headline 19-Round Program; Ad- mission Will Be Free The 19-round amateur fight card, Postponed last week because of rain, will be held in the outdoor ring setup just northeast of the World War Memorial building beginning at 7:30 tonight. Ted Campagna and Del Duane, lo- cal boxers, will headline the card in a Pro-|fcur round mix. Both fighters are Hee known to Jocal boxing enthus- ts, In the semi-windup Jim Sloane will battle three two-minute rounds with Joe Davis. These two men come from the transient bureau. Davis will weigh in at 150 and Sloane at 160 Pounds, Two high school boys, Dopey Shafer and Billy Beall, weighing 143 and 146 Pounds respectively, will be seen in the curtain raiser. They will fight three one-minute rounds Punchin Judy and Eddie Wood, two more transients, will clash in the third bout on the program and Orrin Winningham and Kid Carter are also scheduled for a three round go. Two colored boys, St. Claire and will be seen in @ special attrac- on the program in three two- minute rounds. Al Day, dusky ref- eree, will be the third man in the ring during this fight. Jimmy Slattery will referee all of the bouts except the attraction with the two colored boys. No admission will be charged and bleachers will be nied to provide seats for the spec- a fons sscus URNS nea Aa ee SE +». and Red will be back playing for the Chicago Bears again this fall... . Tod Morgan, once one of the greatest gate attractions in the United States as junior lightweight champ, now is packing them in down in Australia. Jim Londos has averaged three ts a week for the last few years No wonder he's pulled down more $2,000,000 in the mat racket! Freddie Miller's foul against Paul a short time ago marked the first time in the featherweight’s career that he had been charged with a low blow. Although it's not generally known, Mickey Cochrane, been backing in Chicago has flopped manager of the Tigers, toots a sweet saxophone. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | SUMMONS. A OF NORTH DAKOPA, County bias th leigh. aN, pIBTRICT COURT, Fourth Judt- io Erma Ellen Dean, Plaintitt, vi s. ik Clarence De: . Bie iste of “Norte” Dekste to q @ named defendant: sei. the FER My STAMP COLLECTION. : ll Lot, \ Le HOME ALC TH’ BOOKS IN THE ARE FULL OF PRESSED LEAVES, FLOWERS, AND BUTTERFLIES— THE DRAWERS ARE FULL OF STONG ) G ; cf NXS1/A COLLECTIONs JEVERY JAR AND VASE HAS SOME SORT OF COLLECTION! THIS IS NO HOME— \T'S A MUSEUM! Tigers Run Into Difficulties But Defeat Senators; Phillies Drop Cards CUBS WIN DOUBLEHEADER Dodgers Take 5 to 2 Decision From Reds Behind Benge’s Effective Hurling (By The Associated Press) With the all-star game a matter of records, major league baseball swung back into full stride Friday with the first of the annual crucial series loom- ing to test the supremacy of the New York Yankees in the west and to New York Giants at the Polo grounds. The Yankees, after making a one- day stop at Cleveland Thursday and defeating the Indians, 9-4, were at Detroit for four games in as many days. The Tigers had a much more diffi- cult time beating the Washington Senators, 13-7. The Cubs defeated the Boston Braves twice, 3-1 and 2-1, while the Giants were trimming the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-2. Philadelphia beat the Cardinals 5-2. a Ray Benge pitched steady ball to give the Brooklyn Dodgers a 5-2 de- cision over the Cincinnati Reds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Defeat Reds Cincinnati O'Farrell, Lombardi; Benge and Sukeforth. Giants Drop Pirates Swift, Hoyt and Padden, Grace; Schumacher and Mancuso. Phillies Beat Cards 6 St. Louis. Philadelphia . Carleton, Haines and V. Davis; Collins and Wilson. First Game— Chicago . Boston Bush and Hartnett; Rhem, and Spohrer. Second Game— +010 010 000— 2 -.010 000 000— 1 3 1 Malone and Hartnett; Brandt and Spohrer, AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Rally In Eighth RHE Washington 000 412 000— 712 1 De 106 000 06x—13 15 0 ine, Crowder, Russell Hamlin, Hogsett, Auker and Hayworth. Yankees Humble Idians New York. Cleveland Murphy and Dickey; Weiland, Lee and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Hitting—Terry, Giants, 366; Leslie, Dodgers and P. Waner, Pirates, 354. Scoring — Vaughan, Pirates, 69; Medwick, Cardinals, 68. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 113; Berger, Braves, 111. Home runs—Ott, Giants. 21; Klein, Cubs and Berger, Braves, 19. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 14-3; Frankhouse, Braves, 13-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Hitting — Manush, Senators, .403; Gehringer, Tigers, 379. Scoring . Tigers, 76; — Gehringer, Schone. Athletics, and Werber, Red Hits—Manush, Senators, 131; Geh- Unger, Tigers, 113. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 26; Johnson, Athletics, 25. Micrel end cies vats: saved tn in may tricity, according to pect ad Entringer Allows Five Hits, Re- tires 15 on Strikeouts in Wachter League Senators in the Wachter League of the junior baseball tournament, hum- bled the Indians, 8 to 4, Wednesday. J. Entringer struck out 15 Indian bat- ters and hit a homerun. Schneider also got a four base clout for the win- ners. Schmidt, Indian twirler, al- lowed only six hits and retired 10 on strikeouts. B. Singer was the heav- jest sticker for the losers, getting three hits in as many trips to the ot Senators— N. Schneider, c, Ist ... J. Entringer, p Bi | comer cece co enes When Johnny Miller, above,~ Des Moines, la., battler, and Olympic star of 1932, lost an unpopular decision to Maxie Rosenbloom in New Orleans last winter. he vowed he'd get a crack at the light heavy- weight champ’s crown. ‘He gets just that Aug. 9, when he tangles with the New Yorker in the lowa city. if he studied results. Take a round of golf so played and keep the card. ‘Then play another round, striving not for distance, but for accuracy, and note the results . I'll guarantee a dif- P. Martin, 2b L, Glaser, cf C. Olson, rf .. al ccccccccwntal omnoconnod aloscccornowetial cocoon enn m 83 | 0509 0909+ eo e009 e000 Minneapolis . Indiana press upon the beginner that should not press. To the player that | Pittsburgh . ‘Boston slugs the ball, the cost is high in hooks and slices, lost balls, topped ones, and | Brooklyn dubs. Philadelph How much better off he would be Cincinnati .. ference in scores, @randin S (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L sueseetes SSRSEEER2 8 beeeueke SITTTT LTT TTT AEE BE Whether it be with a ham sandwich or a full course dinner, nothing brings out the fine flavor of foods like BUDWEISER. Order by the Case : fer your Home 16 ANHEUSER-BUSCH - + - 8T. LOUIS BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Bismarck N. Dak. Special to Ford Owners — Wash car and clean inside Test battery : Check and adjust steering. Align front wheels All for $2.90 — Univers 122, FIRST ST. al Motor Company Only Authorized Ford Service Station in Bismarck 981 Chicago, July 12—()—Due to some from the top of the American Association heap Friday. P Donie Bush and his Millers Thurs- day had a day off. Milwaukee stepped up and clipped Indianapolis, the lead- er since last Saturday, 4-2 shoving, Minneapolis back into first place by. the slender margin of one-half game. After taking four straight lickings - from Minneapolis, Columbus got: “rele again and larruped 8t. Paul,:. The Kansas City Blues bunched: their blows to defeat Louisville 5-2 in~ their series opener. Brewers Down Indians ay RH E- Indianapolis ..,.010 010 000— 2 9 1: Milwaukee .....010 300 O0x— 413 0; Logan, Chamberlain and Sprinz;- Pressnell and Susce. 2 Red Birds Wallop Saints 3 RHE 030 400 301—11 14 0 000 120 002— 5 13 1 Angley; Trow, Fette and ~ Guiliani. r and Fullerton and Brenzel. wero and Brenaess } Yesterday's Stars (By The Associated Press) Gabby Hartnett, Cubs—Batted pow- erfully in Cubs’ double win over Braves, Vail. Collins, Phillies—Pitched ef- fectively to give Phils victory over Letty O'Doul, Giants—His fifth inn- ing single accounts for winning run against Pirates. Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Scored two runs and batted in three as Tigers walloped Senators. Ray Benge, Dodgers—After shaky first inning, holds Reds scoreless for rest of game. Bill Dickey, Yankees—Propels two home runs in Yanks’ victory over In- dians. When You Need PIPE, FITTINGS, EN- AMEL PLUMBING FIX- TURES, GAS STOVES AND SPECIALTIES Call on Frank G. Grambs Company Rear, 112 Second Street