The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1935 ardinals Spurt Into Second Place on Six Consecutive Victories ! LOCAL CLUB CHALKS UP THRILLING 2-1 VICTORY OVER JAMESTOWN $1, LOUIS DEFEATS } Bambino Quits Braves After Salary BISMARCK VICTORY |OUR BOARDING HoUSE ; CUBS, CUTS GIANTS’ LEAD 1032 GAMES| Dispute With Fuchs, Is Free Agent RVENS INTER-CITY | Weaver Blanks Reds; Phillies’ 4 WELL, WELL ! THE MAJORS| CHICKENS CERTAINLY. ARS REMARKABLE F Boston, with the Braves as a player and as Three-Run Rally in Ninth Trims Dodgers HUMBLE WHITE SOX 4 fIGERS | Indians Defeat Browns With Aid Ha of Two Homers; Athetics Down Senators (By the Associated Press) ‘The same sort of battle that mark- | ed the close of the 1934 National i, League season is on again with the Cardinals coming up with a tremen- dous rush to threaten the leadership of the New York Giants, Only so far the Giants haven’: shown any signs * of the “crack” that cost them the pen- nant last September. Buried in fourth place almost from the start, the Cards tuned up at the end of their eastern tour, then opened up the machine to top speed last week to pile up six straight victories , and move into second place. Trim Giants’ Lead Monday they had cut the Giants’ lead to 314 games as they won No 6, 6-5, over the Cubs while the New / Yorkers came to the end of their seven-game winning string with a 2-0 shutout at the hands of the Braves. The Pirates whitewashed Cincinna- ti 8-0 on Jim Weaver's five-hit fling- ing. | The Giants’ hitters couldn't fathom the offerings of Bob Smith while the Braves, aroused by Babe Ruth's an- nouncement of his intended retire- ment, smacked out a run off Clyde Castleman in the sixth and another on Bill Urbanski’s homer in the eighth. The Phillies kept Brooklyn from moving into the first division by beat- | ing the Dodgers 7-5 on a three-run ninth inning rally. q Tigers Rout Chisox In the American League Detroit bowled over the White Sox 10-5 with @ 14-hit attack on four pitchers while the Yanks belted six home runs, two by Bill Dickey, and trimmed the Red Box 7-2. ‘The Pale Hose remained only half a game ahead of the Indians, who downed the St. Louis Browns 6-2 with the aid of Earl Averill’s third homer in two days and one by Hal Trosky. The Athletics moved up within a game of the sixth-place Senators by beating them, 8-7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Blank Giants Boston—The Braves gave the New | York Giants their first whitewash of the season, 2-0. RHE New York ...... 000 000 000-0 8 0 Boston ... « 000 001 Olx—2 6 1 | _ Castleman, Stout and Mancuso; Smith and Hogan. Pirates Shut Out Reds Cincinnati—Scoring almost at will off Paul Derringer and Tony Freitas, Pittsburgh shut out the Reds 8-0. i RHE } Pittsburgh ...... 100 030 301-8 13 0 j Cincinnati ...... 000 000 000-0 5 1 ‘Weaver and Grace; Derringer, Frei- tas and Lombardi. Cards Defeat Cubs fF Chicago—A iive-run rally in the { ninth climaxed by Jimmy Collins’ homer with the bases loaded gave the Bt. Louis Cards their third straight over the Cubs. Bt. Louis . « 000 000 105-6 10 2 002 011 100-5 7 1 “Walker, Harrell, Hallahan, J. Dean ‘and Davis; Carleton, French and Hartnett. Phillies Down Dodgers lary eo ‘The rates made it two over the Dodgers, taking Vthe final game of the series, 7-5. t RHE Philadelphia ... 101 000 203—7 10 0 Bivin, Jorge ++ 002 002 001-5 11 3 i ns, Prim, Johnson and Wilson; Zachary and Phelps, Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Tigers Wallop Chisox Detroit—The Tigers belted four e Sox pitchers for 14 hits to win, }, and split the two game series. RHE | Wh ja RHE ++» 022 001 000— 5 10 1 + 107 000 11x—10 14 3 je, Vance, Phelps and ‘Bewell; Crowder and Cochran, A’s Nose Out Senators Philadelphia—In a game marked by finishes on both sides, the ithietics nosed out the Washington | Benators, 8-7. | | | RHE |; Washington .... 102 000 013—7 11 1 |, Philadelphia ... 310 020 101-8 11 0 |; _ Bean, Linke, Petit and Redmond; Benton, Dietrich and Richards, 1 Yanks Humble Bosox gad pone enkess belted out home runs to take an easy victor: | from the Red Sox, 7-2 J RHE £290 000 020-2 8 1 lads is aS ae 21x—7 10 0 5s les, Walberg and Berg; Ruffing and Dickey. o i Indians Drub Browns % St. Louis—The Indians pushed the ‘Bt. Louis Browns deeper in the Amer- can League cellar by drubbing them, RHE Nd ..+... O10 000 410-6 11 1 see 000 200 000-2 9 0 and the Boston Braves have parted. | Baseball's mighty slugger was made | @ free agent Sunday, soon after he; announced he was quitting the Na- tional League team because of a dis- pute with Judge Emil Fuchs, presi- dent of the Braves. | “I can't get along with Fuchs,” the home-run slugging Babe explained as he sang the swan song for one of jthe most glamorous of baseball's) careers. | “I will never play another game for) \the Boston Braves, although I have jthe highest regard for my Boston teammates and their manager, Bill McKechnie, one of the finest figures the game has ever produced, Fuchs double-crossed me and I will not play for the club as long as he remains in} control.” | Shortly after the Babe announced| his voluntary retirement, Fuchs ati-| nounced that he had given his him ‘unconditional release. Rift in Management Seen i ‘The incident’ may hasten the pass-| \ i { age of complete control of the Braves | into the hands of Charles F, Adams, controlling stockholder of the Na- tional League baseball club here. ‘The home-run monarch told base- ball writers Sunday that he intended to petition the baseball authorities for a place on the National League retired | list. Ever since the season started, re- ports have raced through the major leagues that the once-mighty Babe had guessed wrong when he signed the double contract that tied him up second vice-president of the club, The two contracts guaranteed him { | $25,000 as a player, $5,000 more as a pee official and a percentage of the gate receipts. Some time ago the Babe became | irritated because he had been denied ‘a share of the club's record ‘spring | training season profits. This dis- agreement, it is understood, caused the breach between him and Fuchs. Ruth Cites Reason But Ruth cited a different reason | for quitting baseball. He said he de- cided to go on the voluntary retired list when Fuchs refused him permis- sion to go to New York to participate in the ceremonies in honor of the French liner Normandie’s arrival. ‘The home-run king who pulled baseball safely out of its darkest hours, refused to expand his’ charges that Fuchs had “double-crossed” hint. “When I knocked out those home runs in Pittsburgh,” Ruth said, “I | thought I was back in my old-time form, But that knee injury I suffer- }ed in Cincinnati put me away back again, I don’t know what I am go- jing to do after I arrive in New York Monday. The only thing I am cer- tain about is that I will never play for the Braves again as long as Fuchs re- mains with the club.” Red Bird Misplays Enable Indians to Score 11-3 Victory Millers Blank Brewers to Gain Virtual First-Place Tie; Blues Triumph Chicago, June 3—(P)—Unless an epidemic of errors comes to a sudden halt Manager Ray Blades of the 1934 American Association champion Col- umbus Red Birds, will be ordering his men out for morning fielding drills. In their last three games the Birds managed to mishandle the ball 13 times. Sunday's trio of misplays merely helped the Indianapolis pacesetters to an 11-3 victory. The Indians led the league Mon- day on percentage points, although they were tied with Minneapolis in games won and lost. The Millers divided a doubleheader with Milwau- kee, Galehouse is Victor Dennis Galehouse outpitched Luke Hamlin in the first game to give Min- neapolis a 2-0 victory over the Brew- ers. Giffke's homer in the first inn- ing turned out to be the deciding blow. The Brewers collected 17 hits off Buck Marrow in the second game for a 13-4 decision, Eddie Marshall,! Milwaukee shortstop, hit safely in both games to run his consecutive string to 32, seven short of Frank Sigafoos’ league record. Kansas City defeated St. Paul 3-1 in another pitchers’ battle. Hal Smith held the Saints to five hits, while the Blues obtained seven off Lee Stine. Singles by Carson, Stumpf and Breese accounted for the winning runs in the eighth inning. Louisville continued to make it un- pleasant for Toledo by winning both games of a doubleheader, 7-5 and 3-0. Colonels Win Pair ‘Toledo—Toledo dropped a double- header to the Leuisville Colonels, 7-5 and 3-0. (First Game) RHE - 000 101 221-7 14 3 +. 050 000 000-5 5 4 Sewell, Leconte and Ringhofer, ‘Thompson; Boone, Walsh, Doljack, Lawson and Susce. @econd) RHE 000 000 120-3 8 1 000 000 000-0 5 0 Thompson; Bowler Louisville Toledo . Petersot and Garbark. Blues Even Series Kansas City—The Blues evened the series with St. Paul, taking the first game of a scheduled doubleheader, OUT OUR WAY FARGO ANNEXES INVITATIONAL TRACK HONORS AT YESTMRDAY'S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Mickey Cochrane, Tigers—Hit- two doubles and a single for per~ fect day at bat against White Sox. Bob Smith, Braves—Shut out Giants with eight hits. Eric McNair, Athletics—Knock- ed in three runs against Sen- ators with double and single. Jim Weaver and Pep Young, Pirates—Weaver blanked Reds with five hits, Young made three blows, knocking in four runs. Bill Dickey, Yankees—Clouted two of team’s six homers against Red Sox. Ed Boland, _Phillies—Made pinch hit in ninth rally that beat Brooklyn, driving in two runs and scoring one. Mel Harder, Indians—Scat- tered nine St. Louis hits for sea- son’s seventh victory. Jim Collins, Cardinals—Hit home run with bases full in ninth to beat Cubs. 3-1. The second was called on ac- count of rain. RHE St. Paul .. Kansas City Stine and Guiliani; Smith, Breese and Madjeski. Indians Trounce Red Birds Columbus—Indianapolis jumped on three Red Bird pitchers for 16 hits and a 11-3 victory in an eight inning game, which was stopped on account of rain, The second was not played. . 010 000 000-1 5 1 RH B|Carrington, fourth. Indianapolis ... 503 030 00—11 16 1 Columbus 000 020 01I— 3 10 3 (Called end 8th, rain) Gallivan and Sprinz; Tinning, Chambers, Copeland and Ogrodowski. Millers, Brewers Divide Milwaukee—Minneapolis and Mil- waukce divided a doubleheader, the Millers taking the first, 2-0 and drop- ping the second, 13-4, Milwaukee collected 17 hits in the second. (First game) RHE Minneapolis .... 100 000 010-2 9 1 Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 8 0 Galehouse ani Leitz; Hamlin and Rensa, (Second) RH E; Minneapolis ... 000 200 101— 4 14 0 Milwaukee .... 303 051 Olx—13 14 1 Marrow and George, Lamasters and Florence. +++ 100 000 02x—3 7 0 JAMESTOWN ! }Woodland, Raduns, Welsch Place Demons Third; Geier- mann Counts for Saints Jamestown, N. D. June 3.—)— Fargo won the Jamestown college state high schooi invitational track meet here today. The junior cham- ber of commerce of Jamestown co- operated with Coach E. J. Cassell of Jamestown college in putting on the event. Fargo nad 471-6 points. To win SERIES AT TWO-ALL Phil Schmidt Limits Heavy-Hit- ting Capital City Crew to Four Safe Bingles i | : PAIGE RELIEVES BATES Cleveland Indian Rookie Scat- ters Seven Hits During Six Innings on Mound Jamestown, N. D., June 3.—(®)— Bismarck’s fast baseball team nosed out Jamestown 2-1 in a thrilling game here Sunday. Bismarck hitters connected with only four safe bingles off Jamestown’s pitcher, Phil Schmidt, while James- town batsmen took nine safeties off two Capital City hurlers—seven off Bates in six innings and two off Paige in three frames. Schmidt set Quincy Troupe and “Red” Haley, heavy cudgel Wielders, down without a single hit. Bismarck tallied a run in the fourth and again in the fifth inning, while the James- town counter crossed the plate in the fifth. Bismarck 000 110 000—2 000 010 000—1 Grove Giants Beat Donnybrook, 12-8 Penitentiary Club Shells Three Visiting Pitchers for 14 Safe Hits ROYAL BURMA HENS } FIRST THEY LAY EGGS _ WITH A POULTRY DEALERS INDELIBLE STAMP ON EM! AND NOW THEY CROW GLEVER CHICKENS, THOSE ROYAL BURMA HENS ! 6-3 _gimeremninnce mes MES Par or LIKE ROOSTERS ! Graber, Brown to Settle Pole Vault War at Princeton Yale Star Sets New World STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww New York . St. Louis Pittsburgh Pet. 722 81! 558 514 513 Rallying in the seventh and eighth innings to overcome a four-run lead, the Grove Giants. penitentiary base- ball team, defeated Donnybrook, 12-8, in a game played at the penitentiary second place, Jamestown scored 2414 points. Bismarck was third, with 17 and Hannaford fourth, with 13%. Taking part in the meet were 14 schools. Only winners of first and second places in previous major meets of the state were invited. Cysewski of Jamestown and Morrell Sexton of Fargo were tied for high points with 15 each. The summary: Mile run--Won by Anyette, Fort Totten; Fritch, Valley City, second; Wade,, Heaton, third St. Mary's, Bismarck, fo 440-yard run—Won by Raduns, Bis- marck; Welsch, Bismarck, second Fuller, Fargo, ‘third; Jordan, James- town, ‘fourth, ’ Time, 56.4. 100-yard dash—-Won by Troseth, Hannaford; Eddy, Fargo, second; An- derson, Fargo, third; Kerber, Cleve- land, fourth. “Time, 10.5. 120-yard “high hurdles—Won by Sexton, Fargo; Anderson, Fargo, sec- ond; Hedges, Fargo, third; Seaman, Jamestown, fourth. 880-yard| run—Won by Converse, Carrington; Jordan, Jamestown, sec- ond; Anyotte, Fort Totten, ‘third. Time, 2: Von by ‘Troseth, Hannaford; Eddy, Fargo, second} Welsch, Bismarck, third; Geiermann, t. Mary's, fourth. ‘Time, . 220-yard low hurdles—-Won by Sex- ton, Fargo; Anderson, Fargo, second; Gunderson, Edgeley, third; Converse, Time, 28.6. Shot put—Won by Cysewskl, James- town; Shatz, Valley City, second; Baker, Jamestown, third; Woodland, Bismarck, fourth.’ Distance, 45 feet 2 Inches. Pole vault—Won by Anderson, Far- go; Baker, Jamestown and Sheets, Carrington, tie for second and third; Sathe, Valley City, fourth, Height, 10 feet, Discus—Won by Cysewski, James- town; Woodland, Bismarck, second; Gushwa, Cleveland, third; Schatz, Valley ‘City, fourth, Distance, 124 feet 10 inches. High jump—Shepard, Olson, Far- go, and Miller, Kensal, tle for first, second and third; Bowe. Hannaford, fourth. Height, § feet 814 inches, Broad jump—Won by Sexton, Far- g0; Bowe, Hannaford, and Dreler, |Fargo, tied for second and third; Sheets, Carrington, fourth. Distance, |20 feet 2 inches. | Javelin—Won by Cysewskt, James- town; Woodland, Bismarck, second; Schatz, Valley City, third; " Bechtel, Minnewaukan, fourth. Distance, 156 feet 3 inches. Half-mile relay—Won by Bismarck, (Woodland, Dreier, Raduns, Welsch). | — ‘Time, 1:41,7. j By Williams WHOL TO DO GET IT THE BACK DOOR WITH THOSE CRACKERS, YOUNG MAN. —— E T_ FOLLOW ALL UPSET AGAIN. RIG \ VY DON'T WORRY ABOUT ME /T'VE JUST N FINISHED STRAIGHTENING our THE E HOUSE AND L HAVENITA THING CEP YOU AROUND AND SEE THAT You DON'T HT OUT = park Sunday. + brook pitchers for a total of 14 hits as they pulled even with the visitors. in the eighth and they held the invaders scoreless for the remaining innings while running in four more tallies, Woodward, Siegel and Desbro poled home runs over the wall driving in seven runs for the Giants. Moore, dusky Giant moundsman, was nicked for 14 hits and the three Donnybrook hurlers were touched for a like num- ber. The box score: Donnybrook L. Feldner, ss O. Feldner, 3b . King, cf, 1b, D. Johnson, rf . C. King, 2b .. Merrell, 1b, cf, p A. Feldner, c .. H. Kling, p, cf, p . A. L, Feldner, If .... > B BWRATAAIADR Grove Giants Woodward, If Desbro, cf . Seigel, 3b Stoller, c LeMay, 88 McMullen, Combs, rf .. F. Johnson, 2b . Davidson, 1b . Moore, p .. . 010 321 300— 8 yese es 002 020 53x—12 Summary- Wild pitches—Kling 1; home runs— Woodward, Desbro, Seigel 2; sacrifice hits—King; double plays—D. Johnson to King; strikeouts by Moore 15, by Kling 2; bases on balls off Moore 5, Kling 3, Merrel 2; hits off King 2; off Kling 12; stolen bases—M. King, C. King, A. L. Feldner, Woodward 2, Seigel, Stoller; left on bases—Donny- brook 14, Giants 5; umpires—C. Mer- rel and H. Smith. The Giants shelled three Donny- M 432 361 270 Mark in IC-4A Meet; Tro- Philadelphia jans Annex Team Title Boston ... Bele ce New York, June 3.—(#)—The two 4|young men who kave explored more athletic stratosphere than any others, Keith Brown of Yale and William Graber of Southern California, will New York ... attempt to settle their spectacular, long standing rivalry in the all-star invitation track meet at Princeton, June 15. .| Both had already welcomed the bid for post-graduate competition in a meet headlined by the Cunninghant- Lovelock-Bonthron-Venzke mile race, and Brown contributed a dramatic “build-up” for it Saturday at Harvard stadium by clearing the world pole vault record of 14 feet 5% inches. The Yale captain's farewell to the college athletic wars not only wiped out Graber’s intercollegiate A. A. A. A. mark of 14 feet %% inch, made in 1931 at Philadelphia but also eclipsed by three-quarters of an inch the world record of 14-4% set by Graber in the 1932 Olympic tryouts at Palo Alt Ito, Brown helped the east carry off a bare majority of first places, eight out of 15 in the I. C. A. A. A. A. finals, offer otherwise was sufficient to check | its rout by Southern California's Troj- ans in the “battle” for team honors. Dean Cromwell's boys captured four first places and rolled up 51 points in 11 events. California was the runner-up, with 27% points, while little Bates college of Maine came through with 12 points, tallied by only two men, to finish third and top all the eastern teams. Cornell was fourth, with 11% points. Harvard tied for fifth with Stanford and Michigan State, each with 11. Crookston Topples League Leaders, 7-4 Bt, Paul, June 3—()—Reduction of ‘Winnipeg's lead in the Northern Base- ball League was effected Sunday as NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 8-0; Philadelphia 4-3. &t. Louis 4-4; Chicago 3-1. New York-Boston ran, Only games scheduled. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston °-2; New York 0-4, Chicago 5; Detroit 4. Philadelphia 5-7; Washington 0-3. &t. Louis 7-2; Cleveland 3-4, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 7; Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 8; Columbus 4. St. Paul 6; Kansas City 0. Louisville 4; Toledo 3. NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead 3; G. Grand Forks 0. Winnipeg 8; Crookston 1. Others postponed, rain. Crookston toppled the Maroons, 7-4. The Canadians’ lead was cut to 5% games. Duluth came out of the cellar by taking both ends of a twin bill from Eau Claire, 3-2 and 8-2, while Brain- erd and Superior split even, the for- mer winning 3-2 and losing 4-1. Greater Grand Forks conquered the Fargo-Moorhead Twins, 9-5, in the opener but played to a one-all tie in the nightcap. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 403; Martin, Cardinals, 390. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 39; L ‘Waner, Pirates, and Martin, Card- inals, 35. Hits—Vaughan, Pirates, 65; L. Waner, Pirates, 64. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 9; J. Moore, Phillies, Vaughan, Pirates, Moore, Giants, 8. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, 6-1; Cas- tleman, Giants and Walker, Card- inals, 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Johnson, _ Athletics, Foxx, Athletics, .362. Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 38; Bon- ura, White Sox, 32. Hits—Johnson, aie 62; Home tne Johnson, Athletics, 12; Greenberg, Tigers, 11. Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox 8-0; Tamulis, Yankees, 5-0. © Sst... l= Aly Geh- Wanted Mechanically inclined men to train and quali- fy for Diesel Engineer- ing opportunities. Hemphill Diesel Engi- neering Schools. Endorsed by leading Diesel manufacturers. Registrar here this week only. WRITE AD NO. E. R. R. care of the Bismarck Tribune Prices on Request INSTALL A-S-E LOCKERS and forget about them! Efficient design, sturdy construction, and skilled workmanship give A-S-E lockers the ability to serve faithfully and stand years of hard use. A-S-E steel lockers reduce locker maintenance cost to a minimum. There is a type for every school use. BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE CO. Job Department Harder apd Pytlak; Va: Ww A Atta, B ce : in Atta, Wel. harles Lingke Wins Slope Checker Meet Dickinson, N. D., June 3.—Charles of Beach carried off honors Slope checker tournament here, 21 points. Runnersup were of Rhame, and J. w. Brisbane, each with 20 | 6-3} D-RWILLIAMS T,M. REO. U.8, PAT. OFF,