The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 Babe Ruth Injured As Yankees Take Nosedive At Cleveland: weaRTHY’S Tn. (FOXX THREATENS SHAKEUP IN WHITE SOX PLAYER ROSTER D4 GAMES BACK OF || ovr BoaRDING HOUSE FIRST PLAGE TIGERS Leaders Drop Washington, 4-2; Red Sox Beat Chicago Pale Hose, 16-3 GIANTS LENGTHEN LEAD Braves Take Doubleheader From Pirates; Reds Down Phillies; Cardinals Win (By The Associated Press) Things In general—and those in particular which concern the Ameri- can League pennant race—appear to be getting very bad for the Yankees. After losing first place in Detroit, Joe McCarthy’s club took another nose dive in Cleveland, dropping a pair of decisions and winding up 2's games behind after a 15-14 trimming Wed- nesday. And the worst blow of all came in the third inning of that slug- fest when Ruth was struck on the leg by a hot drive off Lou Gehrig's bat. He suffered a severe cor:tusion which 4s expected to keep him inactive for two weeks. The Tigers beat, Washington 4 to 2. The third-place Red Sox beat the Pale Hose of Chicago 16 to 3. The Athletics couldn't beat Browns, going down 3-2. The National League's “crucial” se- ries between the Giants and the Cubs wound up in something of an anti- climax as New York won the final game 8 to 6 and increased its lead to three games. The Braves beat the Pirates in both gomes of a double header, 3-1 and 7-5. The Reds beat Philadelphia 9 to 8. ‘The Cardinals belted ou: a 5 to 3 vic- tory over the Dodgers. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Outslug Yanks New York .... O11 303 015—14 20 1 Cleveland 004 040 223-15 15 2 Ruffing, Atta, Broaca, Deshong, Gomez and Dickey; Harder, Wine- garner, Weiland, Connally, Lee, Bean and Myatt. Tigers Beat Senators ‘Washington 100 000 010—2 7 0 Detroit .. 000 210 Olx—4 11 1 Whitehill Sewell; Bridges and Hayworth. Red Sox Swamp Chicago ; Boston «+2 901 300 201—16 15 0 Chicago ...... 000 000 120— 313 2/ Mulligan and R. Ferrell, Leggett; Wyatt, Gallivan, Kinzy and Shea. Browns Drop Athletics Philadelphia .. 000 000 002—2 5 1 St. Louis 100 002 00x—3 8 0 Benton, Flohr and Hayes, Berry; Hadley and Hemsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Take Phillies Cincinnati 141 001 101-8 15 2 Philadelphia 100 016 000—8 18 0 Frey, Brennan and Lombardi; A. Moore, Grabowski, Johnson, Collins and Todd. Giants Increase Lead Chicago ....... 000 001 401—6 13 0) New York . 006 001 Olx—8 14 0 Bush, Root, Joiner, Tinning and rtnett, Phelps; Fitzsimmons, Luque and Danning. Cards Down Dodgers Bt. Louis ...... 101 001 110-5 11 0 Brooklyn ...... 000 010 020-3 7 4 Walker, Vance and Delancey; Ba- dich, Munns and Lopez. Braves Annex Two (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 000 001-1 8 0 Boston .. 000 000 03x—3 7 1 French and Grace; Frankhouse and Spohrer. (Second Game) Pittsburgh ..... 002 000 210-5 9 1 Boston .. 202 002 01x—7 11 1 Holley, Lucas, Hot and Padden; Betts, Brandt and Spohrer, Hogan. mm YOURE i TELLING ME A good baseball trainer gets a pret- ty fair salary ... Andy Lotshaw, of the Cubs, pulling down $200 a week. . After two years of getting no- here against championship horse- flesh of America, Winooka, Austra- Jian “wonder horse,” will be shipped home this month. ... Casey Stengel calls Billy Herman of the Cubs the best second baseman in the National League.... And Charley Paddock, ‘who used to be quite a sprinter him- that Ralph Metcalfe, Mar. quette’s dusky dash man, is so far ahead of the field that he is in a class by himeelf.... Glen Presnell, former Nebraska gridder and star of the HAW~TILL KEEP THE FACT THAT 1 HAVE $12,000 A SECRET FOR AWHILE, AND HAVE A BIT OF SPORT WITH THE CHUMPS HERE, IN THE MEANTIME ~ AH-YES-NES~ ONE MUST GO AWAY FOR AWHILE, ‘TO GET THE PROPER PERSPECTIVE | 1 DIDNT REALIZE BEFORE WHAT A DRAB AND DULL ATMOSPHERE Ws COMMONPLACE TALK AND IDEAS FROM STUPID PERSONALITI | -AH Di Ges All-Stars Humble 7 Newsboys, 8 to 5| ‘T. Fox allowed only four hits to the | Newsboys in the Junior High School | League of the city tournament and | the All-Stars came through with a| victory, 8 to 5. H. Clausnitzer and M.| Ibach hurled good ball for the losers | but gave up eight safeties, all of which were converted into runs. | The box score: All-Stars— McCabe, 3b T. Fox, p . Stratton, 2b. H. Smith, 1b Patzman, c Bowers, ss Reff, If ... M. Entringer, c! J. Entringer. rf B. Burchardt, 2b . ABR Newsboys— J. Ibach, cf . H. Senzik, If . M. Weigel, 3b M. Ibach, c-p D. Westbrook, 2! H. Clausnitzer, p . S. Feist, ss-c L. Volk, 1b A. Moszer, rf N. Schneider, 2b . D. Larson, 1b . Boelter, rf .. CoooH ORK oMal HoooH one em 9) 8] aa Bl wewonnwnnawvoti | mowwwowwwe Totals Score by innings— All-Stars... Newsboys Eau Claire Leads Northern League' weDal onroomeHsscotal coounonene St. Paul, July 19.—(#)—The Eau Claire Bears, runnerup to Superior in the first half, jumped into first place of the Northern League Wednesday. Crookston, leading since the open- ing games last week, dropped a 2 to 0 decision to the Bears in a game called at the end of the seventh inning be- cause of darkness. Winnipeg won a pair of games from | Brainerd, 7 to 3 and 5 to 3 and raised’ its rating to 500. Darkness halted the) Superior- Greater Grand Forks game/ at the end of the sixth inning, and the| Colts were the victors, 2 to 1. Fargo-| Moorhead beat Duluth, 6 to 2. | 9 Louisville . | Cleveland Bismarck-Jimmie Game Rained Out Three thousand Winnipeg base- ball fans, anticipating a pitched battle in the rubber game between Bismarck and Jamestown at Win- nipeg, were disappointed Wednes- day when the game was called in the second inning because of rain. Jamestown won the first game, 5 to 2, but the Capital Citians came back to cop the second tilt, 9 to 7, to even the series. The two teams left in the rain Wednesday night for Rock Lake, Canada, where they will clash in a two-game series before returning to North Dakota. Bismarck has a three-game series scheduled for this week-end with the ‘strong Northern Pacific Shop club. fhe Crandings | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— Ww Minneapolis .. 51 Indianapolis 46 Columbus 45 45 46 Pet. | 573 523 506 | 506 Milwaukee St. Paul Kansas Toledo . ‘505 | 483 | AT2 435 42 Club— Detroit .. 631 New York. 605 Boston . Washington St. Louis... Philadelphia Chicago ... NATIONAL LEAGU! Club— New York. Chicago St. Louis. Pittsburgh Boston . Philadelp! Brooklyn Cincinnati 573 513 506 424 412 5 51 41 41 43 36 35 Pil Py SEE THERE, MACK~ WASNT L RIGHT © DIDNT T TELL YOU THAT TH HIGH ALTITUDE OF TH’ Weinert Tosses One Ball; With Loss When Hauser Gets Homer | Milwaukee By Ahern Credited Millers Make Clean Sweep of ‘Series; Brewers Defeat Mud- hens; Colonels Win Chicago, July 19—(4)—Phil Wein- ert, Indianapolis southpaw, knows what one pitch can do to a good pitcher. Weinert tossed just one pitch Wed- nesday and lost a ball game, getting the loss on his own ledger. With Min- neapolis threatening in the 11th in- ning with one man on base and the Indians ahead by one run, Weinert was, rushed into the game. He threw a fast one at Joe Hauser and Hauser parked it out of the lot, winning the game 6 to 5 to give the Millers a clean sweep of the three game series. The blow was Hauser’s 30th homer ci the season. Milwaukee defeated Toledo, 3 to 1. Jim Peterson pitched and batted Louisville to a 5 to 4 conquest over &t. Paul, evening the series. Hauser Homers in 11th 010 000 002 02—5 11 1 Bolen, Chamberlain, Weinert and Sprinz; Tauscher, Ryan and Har- grave. Brewers Defeat Mudhens Toledo 000 000 001-1 6 1 +++. 000 011 10x—3 14 0 Perrin, Sundra and Desautels; Pressnell and Susce. Colonels Stop Saints Louisville . + 000 023 000—5 10 0 | | | St. Paul .. + 010 300 000-4 5 1 Peterson and Thompson; Thomas Pct, |and Fenner. (Only games scheduled.) $33 |ASSOCIATION ALL-STARS ‘537 | OPPOSE LEADING MILLERS Minneapolis, Minn., July 19.—()}—| “4g | The cream of six American Associa- ‘390 | tion clubs will gang up on the fast '333 | Stepping Minneapolis Millers Thurs- day in the league's first annual bene- fit_ game. Fourteen players, picked by vote of Pct. | baseball fans, comprise the all-star| Pat -635 | squad which is headed by Al Sothoron, | !ing 600 | manager of the Miwaukee Brewers. Plymouth Rock was the third land- ing place of the Pilgrims. They first landed at Provincetown, then at Clark’s Island, and finally at Ply- 333 | mouth. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams he isn’t willing to wager all putt ... says Walter Hagen. @ dinner in Pie Tray- Pittsburgh the other i pne gfe. 8 x ew SAY— L KNOW WHY HE KNOCKS TH’ BALL INTO “THAT SCRAP PILE EVe'y TIME He's uP E, HASTA WATC IN TH’ HE 1H TH’ MEAT OVEN. Wills BY GOLLY, ATs remy SO _HE WON'T] 1'M TIRED OF MISS NONE LN WE'LL HAFTA [— DO SUMPN! BEIN'’ AIRON |~ WORKER. MH oa ae WAM. ¢ ~ pide ! MANAGER ASKS NEW TALENT FOR LOWLY CHICAGO AMERICANS Minor League Price Too High on Rookies, Third Baseman Says; Ships Them Back INJURIES CRIPPLE TEAM Simmons May Be Swapped for Younger Talent; Only Six Will Be Kept Chicago, July 19.—Jimmy Dykes de- clares that not more than a half dozen of the wallowing White Sox will be with the club when the gong rings in 1935. But Chicago's manager and third baseman neglects to explain how he is going to obtain the 16 others he is permitted to carry under the player limit, and whom learned baseball men have decided are necessary in the operation of a high rolling club. Perhaps Harry M. Grabiner, vice president and secretary of the Pale Hose, intends to draft a few more playground directors, as he did re- cently in the case of Jocko Conlan, a diminutive outfielder who filled in when Mule Haas came up witha charley horse. Conlan, a minor league veteran, re- mained out of the game in 1933 and last spring when the Montreal Royals refused to pay him what he believed he was worth. He held a pleasant po- sition in the Chicago park system when the call came. ‘The Sox management created its own emergency by shipping the fleet Frenchy Bordagaray back to the Sac- ramento Coasters rather than pay $15,000, and returned Bernie Uhalt to Oakland, of the same wheel, to save $10,000. Bordagaray, despite his lack of size, revealed power in hitting .300. Cleveland was interested in Uhalt, but could not send the Oaks a catcher demanded in a deal. Managers Disagree Dykes agrees with Grabiner that neither Bordagaray nor Uhalt was worth the purchase prices, although such keen judges as Billy Evans, gen- eral manager of the Indians, and a couple of his scouts, disagreed with them on Uhalt. There is talk of Evans taking charge of the business end of the White Sox, by the way. “Prohibitive prices asked by minor league clubs for untried players is the biggest difficulty in rebuilding a ma- jor league club,” explains Dykes “They demand from $10,000 on up for players who have yet to prove their worth. A .400 batting average in the Coast League, for example, doesn’t mean a thing. Most of that kind of hitters out there fail to hit the size of their hats in the big show.” So what is Dykes to do? One hears that he will sway Al Sim- mons, still a great outfielder, for younge talent. He could do that without much trouble. An athlete like Simmons this season easily might be the difference between a pennant and a place or show position for eith- er the Detroit or Cleveland club. Dykes assures you that he will prove a shrewd trader, in pointing out that the Sox got little in return for Bump Hadley and Bruce Campbell, now with the Browns; Carl Reynolds and Bill Cissell, now Red Sox property, and| Willie Kamm, starring with the In- dians. Chicago paid $125,000 for Kamm, and $75,000 for Cissell. Injuries Take Toll ‘Live Ball Makes Third Too Hot for Graybeards With the lively ball making third base a. sition, formerly regarded as the ideal spot fc Frank Higgins, sensational hitter and fi all-around play has been a big factor Tigers, second year with Joe Cronin’s fielder of in success of the corner than ever, youth has taken over s bet Loe, b/ a r, got pe — eee ae ak + this infield po- slipping veteran. Above are three of these youngsters— Connie Mack’s crew; upper right, Marven Owen, whose and lower right, Cecil Travis, serving his Rookies Displace Veterans at Third, Long Old Men’s Major Baseball Home Saltzgaver, Travis, Higgins, Owen Play Sensation at Hot Corner ally No longer is the “Home for the Aged” sign tacked up The: old hot corner, burning up this year by reason of the screwy hops that lively ball takes down the infield, has been yelping for younger blood. Youth has answered. Time was when o veieran infielder who had lost his zip, but still had a good noodle on his shoulders, be shifted from second or short down | cause, WRESTLERS BATTLE 4 HOURS 10 DRAW cn third base.| Heavyweight Title Claimants— Londos and George—End Battle Groggy, Helpless Boston, July was still 19.—()—Wrestling without an undisputed oula| heavyweight champion Thursday be- judging by appearances and te third. This was eens in iris ses performances, Ed George and Jimmy of little Joe Sewell, who, when Lond las slowed up at short for Siete Lied ssp) dagen bolguiedaa ietir’ shifted to third and stay: unt his last active year in 1933 with the|They started grappling shortly before Yanks. claimants, were too evenly matched. 11 o’clock and four hours later, when More recently this was demonstrat-|they were groggy and almost helpless, ed.in the Yankee lineup, when Tony|the match ended a draw. third Heffner, and later relegated to the bench in favor of Jack Saltegaver. Few Veterans Left You'll find only a few graybeards swinging creaking joints into action fall and then fell face downward. at third today. Willie Kamm, at 34, is playing the hot corner for the In- dians—although his uncerpinning is tee i & § Life will be more tranquil for Dykes |! when Shortstop Luke Appling and Second Baseman Jack Hayes recover from their injuries. Appling may scale the heights as a short fielder, and Hayes is a daisy on defense. Dykes indicates that he will stand on his infield in 1935, with App- and Hayes, himself at the far im, and big Zeke Bonura at first. All he requires is four pitchers, at least one of whom must be a south- paw; a catcher, and right fielder, Evar Swanson being unable to do any- thing right this season. But close observers assert that what the White Sox need more than anything else, if their future is to be any brighter, are worth-while minor league connections and a scouting sys- tem. J. Louis Comiskey accompanied the White Sox on their two eastern trips this year, and fired Lew Fonseca in the midst of the initial game. It was the first time in 21 years that an of- ficial of the club, other than the field manager and road secretary, evinced enough interest to follow the players along the eastern frontier. The Comiskey dynasty plainly is commencing to feel the effects of its 14-year flop. 3 Something has to be done, but what? “i Tommy Armour Blasts P. G. A. Tournament Chicago, July 19.—(—Tommy Armour, the noted black scot, fired a hot blast at the Professional Golfers’ association Thursday for automatical- ly exempting all Ryder cup players and nobody else from qualifying for the annual pro championship, at stake at Buffato next week. rE i Bg Travis. It’s mighty tough to sel of this trio, but just seems to be outstanding one of major lei under his belt, he is hit that puts him among the ters in the American circuit, fielding was #0 sensational E i a EE oF Fi i to crawl back to- gether. Londos staggered over to George and applied wristlock. George threw him with a feeble back- finally This amazing exhibition drew a crowd of 30,000 with gate receipts es- timated at $60,000. Panama Indian Shades Kennard at Chicago Chicago, July 19.—(#)—In a sur- prising upset, Leo Rocack, Chicago featherweight, defeated Petie Hayes of Brooklyn, recent conqueror of Kid Chocolate in a blistering ten-round battle at Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs, Wednesday night. Jacquette Elvirillo, a Sanblas Indian from Panama, won a hairline decision Prank! over Sherrald Kennard, rangy welter- weight from Fargo, N. D.. in their five reunder. Kennard floored the Pan- »!amanian for a count of nine with a H the rH i rata at E gee wes selected to play on the American back, however, to drop Kennard heavily with a right as the bell ended the third round. Kennard was dragged to his corner to be revived. Kennard weighed 145% to 144 for Elvirillo. —________—_—__ Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Earl Averill, Indians — Batted in four runs including winning score in game with Yankees. E3 Bi itched | 6-21-28. 7-! AS” (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Hitting—’ r, Giant H ner, Pirates, 368, oe Home Tuns—Ott, Giants, 22; Col- lins, Cardinals, and B 20 each, Berger, Braves, itchers—J. Dean, Cardinals, 16-3; Frankhouse, Braves, 14-4, satis AMERICAN LEAGUE Hitting — Manush, Senators, —_ Werber, Red Sox, 82. sie ancy” Hits—Manush, Senators, 140; Geh- :- ringer, Tigers, 123. ‘ Home runs — Johnson and Foxx, ‘Yankees, 14-3; Athletics, 28 each. Lazzeri. was moved from second to) After knocking heads and toppling| | Pitchers — Gomes, to make room for young Don| through the ropes, the exhausted pair | Marberry, Tigers, 11-3, Night | Fights Last Chicago.—Leo Rodak, 128%, Chicago, outpointed Petey Hayes, 127, Brooklyn (10); Harry Dublin- sky, 133, Chicago, stopped Steve Halaiko, 13915, Buffalo (10); Ted- dy Yarosz, 161, Pit out- Pointed Tait Littman, 164%, Mil- fe (10); Jacquette Elvirillo, » outpointed Sherald Kennard, 145%, Fargo, N. D. (5); Toots Bernstein, 149, Milwaukee, outpointed Chuck Roberts, Chicago (4). Oakland, Calif.—Pietro Georgi, 173, Buffalo, N. Y., outpointed Bill Donahue, 172, New York (10). 150, STATE OF NORTH DAKOT. af of Burleigh. Ae County IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judi cial District. ad Ermé Ellen Dean, Plaintiff, va. Frank Clarence Dean, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to a! the coi Pisin’ in this action, will be filed in the office of the of the District Court of County, North Dakota, and @ copy of your answer upon th scriber at his office-in the city o! marck, in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon clusive of the day of service: ‘our failure to appea! which. Glerk | oa ated at paar, North Dakota, on this 14th day of June, A. D. 1934. ieee ote Burleigh *** to serve =: