The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1935, Page 8

i ih | { GOETZ'S HOME RUN ) TOUCHES OFF THREE |F o RUN RALLY IN THIRD | Capital City Club Avenges Pre- vious Setback With 4-0 Victory Sunday DUSKY HURLER WHIFFS 15 Desiderato, Leary Lead Nine- Hit Attack on Brady With Two Bingles Each Lanky Satchel Paige, righthanded Pitching ace, and little Mike Goetz, outfielder, got together here Sunday as the Capital City club pounded out. @ 4 to 0 triumph over Jamestown to even the current series at one vic- tory apiece. ‘The dusky hurler turned in @ mas- terful pitching performance in blank- ing the Jamestown club. He limited the visitors to three scattered hits, mowed down 15 batters via the strike- out route and allowed only one man to reach second base during the nine innings. Goetz rode one of Ed Brady's heaves out of the park to touch off a third- inning rally that produced three runs and gave the locals an early lead which looked bigger and bigger as the game progressed and Paige bore down in sensational manner. Despite chilling northwest winds, a crowd of approximately 800 persons turned out to watch the encounter which officially opened the 1935 home season for the Bismarck nine. Make Auspicious Debut Tt was an auspicious debut for the home team. Playing errorless ball be- hind Paige's three-hit elbowing, the locals avenged the 2 to 1 setback they suffered at the hands of the Stuts- man county team last week and pounded Brady, former House of David ace, for nine safe bingles in- cluding Goetz'’s home run and a dou- ble by Red Haley. Neither team scored in the vis | two innings as Paige fanned four of | the six batters that faced him, White was thrown out at first and Bolen was caught at second trying to stretch his drive to centerfield into a double. Jamestown'’s snappy infield kept Brady out of trouble in those first two innings and continued to per- form in splendid fashion during the remainder of the game, executing one sparkling double play and committing only one error. Goetz Hits Homer Leading off in the third inning, the diminutive Mike polled out the first home run of the local season, a hard drive that carried far over the left field fence and set off the three run outbrust, Paige, next up, cracked out a smart . single but was out at second on a | fielder's choice as Joe Desiderato went to first. Gus Becker struck out but Al Leary, who fulfilled all predic- tions of sticking power by getting two hits in three times at bat, got a walk, Desiderato and Becker scored when Haley smashed his long double against the left field wall. Bismarck scored again in the fifth. Desiderato hit safely, advanced to second on Becker's sacrifice and raced home when Leary, after driving a Jong foul over the scoreboard in left field, connected for his second single of-the game. ‘The rally was nipped when Haley hit into a beautiful double play, Foster scooping up the ball on the dead run, tossing Becker out at sec- ond with Westby whipping the ball down to first to catch Red at first. Infields Show Up Well Rain and exceedingly cold weather which has halted a major number of the practices showed no bad effects on either team. Bismarck's infield combination of Bob McCarney, Haley, ‘Becker and Desiderato gave air-tight support to Paige while Drengberg, dirafted to replace Andy Anderson behind the bat, had no trouble hold- ing Paige's fireball! Desiderato and Leary with a pair of: hits apiece and Goetz with his circuit clout led the attack on Brady, who a week before had turned back the locals With three scratch hits. ‘White, Bolen and Schauer got the only. safe bingles off Paige. The box score: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 13,1985 “ Paige Blanks Jamestown With Masterful | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HERE, STUPE,SIGN THIS! ITS A BILL OF SALE T DREW UP, FOR, THE SALE OF YOUR HORSE TO mE! STH" LATIN, IN IT MAKES IT OFFICIAL! "WHEREAS AND TO WIT:+FOR TH’ SUM OF. $200,T SELL TO JACOB ) AUGUSTUS HOOPLE,ONE HORSE AND TRAPPINGS, OUTRIGHT, AND WITH NO FURTHER CLAIM ON SAID HORSE, IN FACTO HOC HOMUS=SIGNED GET TH’ PEN - 1 Sot THY cash | —t — a Ky CNET, ii URE ~ SAKE INCLUDES GX ee HERE !.HOLD,A Bit | —-ONE HORSE ‘AND TRAPPINGS ]. AMF- HOW FOXY, TO WORD | IT TRAPPINGS —UM- —~SADDLES, BRIDLES, BRUSHES AND ROBES, WM-MAINDEED I THEY COST ME NEARLY #300 !~BY NOAHS, BEARD, T WILL NOT &— OH VERY WELL-~BUT, DRAT YOUR KNAVERY ! ALLOWS ONLY FOUR |. Dodgers Cling to “Cling to Second Place as Van Mungo. Humbles- Cincinnati Reds CUBS TURN BACK BRAVES Cards Belt Out Decision Over Phillies; Browns Climb Out of Cellar (3 (By the Associated Press) If the New York Giants are sailing along at the top of the National League standing at an even better clip than they hit early last season, Roy (Bud) Parmelee can furnish the explanation. from Lambertville, Mich.. keep pace with the rest of the ‘Big winning only 10 Four” last year, games and losiag six and hurling only seven complete games out of 22. This year he has made a great start to rise to the top of the new “Big Five,” which includes young Clydell Castle- man. ae After failing to finish -his first as- signment, which ended in a-tie. Parm- elee has racked up four straight vic- tories to move to the head of the Na- tional League.pitching’corps. In those WHITEHEAD, SOX PRIZE ROOKIE, IS TALK OF BIG LEAGUE PILOTS er been able to finish. But we'll get Connie Mack and Rogers Horns-| started.” by Force Smiles at Mon- day Morning Seminar arose, McKechnie: Chicago, May 13.—(#)—The old pro- fessor had to give a couple of extra loud knocks with his gavel Monday to quiet his star pupils as they buzzed Jimmy Dykes about his young pitch- jser.” ing prize, John Whitehead, before the MAJOR LEA LEAGUE | Monday baseball seminar could get (By the Associated Press) down to business. NATIONAL LEAGUE 419; Early-season smiles were still being worn by those present, although those Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, Moore, Phillies, .361. on the faces of Connie Mack of the Athletics, and Rogers Hornsby, the St. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 21; Frey, Dodgers, 19. Louis Browns’ boss, appeared a trifle Hits—Vaughan. Pirates, 36; forced. Giants, and L. Waner, Pirates. 29. Professor: “I know we have & se- rious discussion about pitchers before us Monday, but first I want to quiz Charlie Grimm on his retirement from active duty.” Grimm: “I am not going to ruin the Cubs’ pennant chances just to give a rookie a break, but, anytime I find a youngster and a veteran with equal ability, youth will get the call. So Phil Cavarretta is our first base- man.” Professor: “All right. Mr. Dykes, I'd like to hear about Whitchead and his five straight victories, myself.” Dykes: “Whitehead is going along great. I said before the season start- ed he would win for the White Sox. But we still need more pitching strength.” Terry Sighs, Smiles Bill Terry of the Giants started with a sigh, but finished with a big smile. Terry: “It's a tough blow to | . Travis “Jackson, pute think “Mark ‘ a ns: Koenig will help us hold our pace {By the Associated Press) until Stoney returns.” Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh: “Cy Blan- ton’s pitching has helped a lot and Guy Bush is going to mean a great} Lon Warneke, Cubs — Helped win own game against Braves by making four straight hits and driving in two runs. deal to us. Our big trouble is that nobody but Arky Vaughan has been Ray Pepper, Browns—Rapped Boston pitching for three hits. knocking in runs.” Roy Parmelee, Glants—Limited Phillies, 7. Warneke, Cubs, 4-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE son, Athletics, .397. cliff, White Sox, 20. Athletics, 31. son, Athletics, 7. Hudlin, Indians, 3-0. Casey Stengel could remain quiet no longer. a Pirates to four hits and contribut- holding up.” ed double to victory. Stengel: “I'm particularly pleased Professor: Martin, Cardinals—Hit with the way Brooklyn's pitching is Per two doubles and single in slug- “Well, Mr. Mack, how AB H R PO A E|about the Athletics?” «es 4 2 2 0 2 0| Mack: “Most of my AES are| fest with Phillies, scoring twice. 3 0 0 1 1 oO; Youngsters and it’s hardly likely they Sam Leslie, Dodgers—Pounded 3 2 1 2 2 0;)Can pitch us to a pennant.” Cincinnati pitchers for triple, 4 1 0 0 0 0| Rogers Hornsby, Browns: “Only| double and two singles, driving 4 1 014 1 o|three times in 16 games has a pitcl in five runs. 410000 200900 B11100 310040 Ae aoe at HY BOTH YOU AND YouR WAIT / RPO AB FATHER WOULD CLIMB 0230 OVER A MOUNTAIN OF BLOCK 0430 vg 0200 0200 i i ANAIL,SO YOU COULD 0100 ly HANG THINGS UP. 0150 0010 0241 0000 0000 pee e ee - 29 3 02416 1 inning pitcher — Lefton base—Jamestown 2; 2. Stolen bases, Desider- McCarney. base hits, Haley. Home runs, Double or triple plays, Foster to White. Hits off Brady, off Paige, 3 in 9 in- out by Brady, 2; by ‘on .balls off Brady, |. Umpires, Tom Cayou, Sacrifices, Becker, eeps China Series we 13.—)—After five matches with Ye young Davis cup IL NS Bill McKechnie, pilot of the Boston si Braves, looked a little sour as he “Our pitching is good, but it wouldn't be if I let these fellows |), have their way in trades. We need replacements badly, but every time} I try to deal, the other side demands Ed Brandt or Fred Frankhouse, two of my best pitchers, or Wallie Ber- J. Terry, St. Louis . Home Ener Giants, 8; J. Moore,|Cincinnati . Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, 4-0; Hub-|Philadelphia . bell, Giants, Blanton, Pirates, and Battirig—Foxx, Athletics, 408; John- Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 22; Rad- Hits—Hayes, White 80x, 33; Johnson, Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 8; John- Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox, 5-0; OUT OUR WAY By Williams | rook f ; Tien.” and ‘Campbell; ” Wa I GET BACK 1 four. games he allowed ‘only six runs STANDINGS tise games and-one four-hitter. Limits Pirates to Four Hits AMERICAN Seated L Only 8 streak of wildness marred Sunday's performance in which Roy | - set down the Pirates with four blows Pet./to win, 3-1. He. tossed, seven. shut- out innings with only two hits, then forced in the only Pittsburgh run by passing pinch, hitter ‘Red Lucas after hits by the two Waners and a walk had. crammed the corners. Parmelee also. scored the first Giant run after smacking a double in the fifth. The ether two tallies came home in the next inning, alded by a pair of stolen bases. | Despite the victory, the Giants couldn’t: shake off -the Brooklyn. Dod- gers, who clung-to their place a. game and a half behind by. trimming the Minneapolis .. Indianapolis . Boston Reds 9-1 Ww ‘his fifth. r Detroit provided some ble backing tor :Mun- go, by smacking ‘four straight hits which knocked in five runs. ‘ ‘Warneke Bests Braves ‘The third place Cubs benefitted by {some good elbowing to whip Boston 4-1, Lon Warneke limited the Braves to seven hits, fanning six,.and smack- ing four singles for a perfect day at the-plate.: . ‘The Cardinals. completed. the tri- | Millers .381}umph of the first division over the Boston .. 3 .316 | second.‘by. belting out a 10-8 decision over the Phillies. The teams divided 92 hits, Phil Collins, making his first Cardinal start, beat his ‘old mates al- though he didn’t last the route. Curt >| Brooklyn. Cl Pittsburgh . NORTHERN ‘LEAGUE L 2 3882882: Superior 1 Davis, in action after nearly a month’s Winnipeg 1.000] layoff, was knocked dut early. ~ {Brainerd ‘The St. Louis Browns climbed out e cellar. by de- possible | - largely by Manager Rogers Hornsby's pinch double in the seventh, put the NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 14; Boston 7. Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 4-0; New York 1-3. St. Louis 15-2; Philadelphia 6-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics. Browns won 8 close game from the ARprletn Letene ene) pare een New York 10; Cleveland 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 5; Toledo 4. Others. postponed, rain. Labor’s ‘Unfair List’ holder, Newsom and Hemsley. New aa at Detroit, spareroned St. Louis, May 13—(#)—Both the St. Lquis Cardinals and the St. Louis Browns Monday were on “ NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Humble Reds Brooklyn—The Robins.smashed the d organized labor's “unfair list” because of re-|offerings of four Red pitchers for 14 fusal to unionize ushers and bartend: hits to defeat Cincinnati, 9 to 1. ers at Sportsman's park. R iiings Mungo and (AGS Ik * Warneke Bests Braves ER tWo,S0 |} ae HIN IN3 { VICTORY Saints Drop to Third in Divid- ‘The right-handed fireball thrower |neapolis scored all its runs in the couldn't | second inning of the second game Browns a half game ahead of the|: &t.-Loule—Rogers Horhsby’s. lowly | opener Boston Red Sox 3.to,2 in the only | First ing With Colonels; Red Birds Win Pair Chicago,-May 13—(#)—The margin wasn’t *“much—only two percentage points—but Donie Bush had his Min- neapolis Millers in first place in the American Association Monday. ‘The Millers lead the league most of last season. They were still on top at the end of the regular season, but lost to Columbus in the playoff series. ‘The playoff system is out as far as the Association is concerned this year. -Minneapolis squeezed from third to first place Sunday by taking two deci- stons:froni Indianapolis, the erstwhile leader, by identical scores, 3-2. Walter Tauscher outpitched Jim Turner in the first game, but three Indian er- rors in the ninth permitted Buzz Arlett to score the winning run. Min- which was called in the eighth be- cause of the Sunday closing law in Minneapolis. The Millers had 18 victories and eight defeats Monday for a percen- tage mark of .652, while the Indians’ 13. victories and seven defeats gave them. .650. St. Paul dropped to third place by dividing a doubleheader with Louis- ville: «The Saints hammered out 18 hits to win the opener, 11-2, behind Lee Stine’s effective hurling. The Colonels came back at the last min-|Salem, 1; Dickinson Model, 1. ute to hreak even, scoring two runs inthe ninth off Gowell Claset for aj°! |2-1-decision. Jim Peterson held the Saints to six hits. - dim Mooney and Bob Klinger held the Blues to six hits as Columbus won the opener, 4-2, and a 14-hit attack on. Clarence Struss and Hal Smith ||! gave the Red Birds the other game, 10-2. Milwaukee scored two runs in the second game to beat Toledo, 2-1, after the Mudhens had walloped | spectively. Americo Polli and Orin Collier for an. 8-2 decision behind Carl Boone’s effective hurling. medal play golf tournament title with 86. hits: and took both ends of a twin bill from’ Kansas City pipe ee Pirst game— RHE Columbus 'Ransas--City 010 000 1 able weather. City 00, 100-26. 0 i Cady pore Chambers. an: Struss and G: Naa iepcebaiiad by. the same score, 3-2, Indianapo! ha ist ‘The second game was halted at thé/!!2 feet tt inch end of thé eighth on account the aix/ciadstone; Sal Hein, New Sal o'clock Sunday law. First game— Saints, eat eer aeataneniee Gugging out @ 11 to 2 victory in the Colonels marek. 1341.6, iy Bt. qghtierton ‘and Thompson, Ringhof-| ually Ft oe wie mea ain. Milwat Names Browns, Cards|*Wasnington at Cleveland, postponed | Hens - split jum; over the] ~ BLINK MY Boston Braves, allowiig but- seven ts. : aie “RAB 000, 011.0004 12 0]. Hartnett; Brandt and Giants Down. Pirates New. York—Behind the -four-hit pitching of Bud Parmelee, New York easily won froin Pittsburgh, aE: 4 Pittsburgh . 000 000°010—1 “4. 2 New , York: . 000 012 00x—3 9. 1 - Weaver, Si elee ‘end Man Cards Outslug Phillies . Pailadelphla Six pitchers were used in & ey between the St. Louis Cards and Phillies, the Cards cogning ont ep the long sd, 10 to 8 New York,’ May ay 18h. Be ea ok nae, 4-3. Pur- 7. REO. U. © DAT, CPP, and Padden; Parm- |. at ae sb #8 due ‘ ree also ning 3-2 1 _ taking Fridey's encounter, Seventy-five he health ttioers of the a issitery carer of 28,000 Five Slope Records Set in Invi- broke the record in the mile run at the state meet last year, bettered ‘his state record time of 4:37 in the Mis- sourl Slope and- Dickinson State Teachers college Saturday. Running on a wet track, Fieler clipped off the mile in 4:36.1. He also broke the Slope record in the half mile, making it in.2:06.9. records, ran far ahead of the field: to take the meet with 52. points. Bismarck was second with 14; Stan- ton third, with 10. Other. scores cluded Gladstone, 9; Beach, Elgin; 7; AB Belfield 3; Sentinel Butte, 3; New 3 ay 3 o Five records were shattered. Tuma 2 0 3 Dickinson was high point man L 1:0 with 15. Besides the two new marks 2 20 set up by Fieler, Wallery, of Glad- 3 10 0 stone broke the 220-yard dash mark 2 21 in 23.1, Sailer of Stanton. made the 1 0.0 same time in a preliminary run, ‘but | Sail 2 0.0 jost to Wallery in the final. Han-. 2 20 nel of Dickinson broke both the 220 0 0-0 low hurdles and 120 high hurdies,| © 2: oo running them in 26:8 and 17:2, re- a Sry The high hurdles did not count. in AB team points, but was run to’ enable the tracksters to qualify for the state Red Birds Win Pair | meet. 100 012 000— 413 0] Were postponed because of - unfavor- Gents, Stanton, third. pinoseiee — The Minneapolis|* inches. “took two close games from | tnson an Fakler, Mil gon: ‘smith, Stenton, third. Time, 4 3 eect Bach, Elgin, third. Height, 6 feet Gi % relia throw—Won by _ Wiench, Dickinson; heir doubleheader, St. Patl| Distance, 107 ‘Won marck; Welsch,” ‘Bismare ck, taking the Fae Re, Dickinson Model, third. 50) o|Batisser Three-Hit Pitching Feat PARMELEE WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT AS GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES © By Aor Toma pioumt any RIGHTHANDER Millers Push Up Into First Place Capturing Twin Bill From Indians GROVE GIANTS DEFEAT ALMONT, Fieler Shatters awe Own Mile Record, Dickinson Victors Wanstrom - Counts Lone Run With Homer tational Event; Bismarck’ Team Second gd the penitentiary par! back Regan. * Wanstrom, counted the only invitational here eight runs. Dickinson, breaking four meet. ing, made things Rule of New Salem won the 18-hole Other scores included -The track’ and -field Onwworwmwood ~| CoDCOHOO009004 Honwernamocol af cpc2coHHOOOOnM ouaronsscoog HE DOSOMMOOOD w& Won by Fakler, ery, Gladstone, second: ton, third, Time, 10.4 « }0-yard run—Won by Fie! Be ‘Won son; Tanberg, ‘Dickinson, second: Height, 10 feet w—Won by Tuma, Dick- Dickingon, second; on, ‘third. Distance, 220-ya: h—Won by Wi iH Broad jump—Won by Garland ‘Beach, second; Smi third. _ Distance, 19 paket gat by Tuma, cond; * ce, 40 feet 9% run—Won ‘by wiley Dickin- Belfield, : oun Miller, “aig Shot High jump—Won b; felspar, ‘inson, Zimmerman, Bismarck, Bismarck, third. 11 inches, by Raduns, Bis- secon: 440-yard ru 6. low hurdles—Won by Hannel, mn; Curn, Dickinson, second; Gladwtone, third. Time, —Won b; Bis. second; ‘Th Dickinson; 36. Relay- jtanton, third. ‘The average child is ab- American | i ica RINGSIDE SEATS TRANSPORTATION “FREE wer To World’s Championship Fight in New York y Pd oer Fit Avie nd roe and Broadway! Aad Soeice Hngide seats st the thrilling Max Bacr- World's ip fight, June 13th. men June 3rd. Winners who “ . Write a letter should shave with ' Shiete " Each letter must be senorpoanied, by an eptne Blade” and dealer who you blades. iters of the best lette: two. seats to the aght erie ae rea a4 other rules apply. SuNEPM Bt seat 07 eles wet a TeaPMBL GSE ize Se Rane com NEAR MAK BAERS “LUCKY SONTOY BL THLE TWRLLING MYSTERY ORAMA EVERY MONDAY (HGHT...OVER EFYE, 8.30 (CST) Gillette WAX BAER BRADDOCK 15-1, FOR SECOND STRAIGHT WIN mits Visitors to Threr tary the Almont nine, 15 to 1, Sunday a game called iy the seventh insing ae ee TE was the ostceet win’6f th eedaaiy miner who last week ‘turned visiting moundsman, struck out nine Giant batters and run for Almont when he belted a home run in- the second Reef ‘Wan- strom in the sixth when the Giants rallied with -.four hits, including Johnson's four-bagger, and scored : Moore, Giant twirler, was in mid- tres Alls when, wi coupled with the. Giants: heavy, clout- easy. The box score: eecceccooooN wl aoorsHcoHosoN