The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1935, Page 6

i ; i i | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1985 CLEVELAND DEFEATS BROWNS WITH7-RUN, {4TH-INNING RALLY Bruce Campbell’s Home Run With Bases Loaded Assures Victory in Long Game CUBS TURN BACK CARDINALS World Champions, Trying to Overhaul Speeding Giants, Lose After Six Wins (By the Associated Press) The Wags who dubbed the Yankees the “hitless wonders” played a mean trick on the Athletics. Rankled by such a label, the Amer- ican League leaders Monday vented their wrath on the boys of Connie ‘Mack, hung up their third straight ‘win and snapped the Athletics win- ning streak at four games. They hammered out nine hits for 18 bases to chalk up a 7-4 victory. That the Yanks went into the game with dire intentions was evidenced in the first inning when, with two aboard, Lazzeri smacked one to the outer reaches for three bases. In the second Crosetti whaled a double to account for another tally. The Yanks got three more in a sixth inning up- rising capped by Dickey’s circuit ‘blow, and Ben Chapman hit a triple to send Combs home with the final run in the seventh with Mahaffey in the box. ‘The victory increased the Yankees Jead to two and a half games. Indians Win in 14th Frame In the only other game in the American League, the Cleveland In- dians waited until the 14th inning to unleash an attack that netted seven yuns and an 11-4 victory over the Two Welterweights Wi Will Battle for Northwest Title; Mix- ed Card Slated Dick Demaray’s long-awaited chance to move up among the lead-/} ers of the welterweight division will; come a week from Wednesday when he battles Shareld Kennard in the 10- round main event of the local boxing | association's card. Dick's chances of going up depend | nard, who has held the undisputed! welterweight championship of the, northwest for the past two years| and has fought in Twin City and Chi- cago rings many times during the! past year. Kennard’s claim to the northwest title followed a series of fights mostly | at Fargo climaxed in battles with! Eddie Ran and Frankie Knauer, both} of whom he beat decisively. Demaray rose to the position of out- | standing challenger over the prone | bodies of such fighters as Eddie Kline, | Ernie Hetherington, Stan Christie, Ronnie Malcolm, Joe Jarmillo and Jimmy Kriner. Bigger Things in Store Undoubtedly if the rugged Sir! Richard can add the Fargoan to his string of knockouts or even if he de- cidedly outpoints Kennard, bigger things are in store for him in ring warfare much higher up. The program, originally scheduled for June 13, was moved ahead one day by Matchmaker Isham Hall to permit delegates to the North Dakota Retail Merchants convention to at- tend. Four preliminary boxing events and a one-fall wrestling match have downtrodden Browns. In a nip and tuck battle in which the Indians went into a one run lead in the 11th only to have the Browns |hovs, Rusty Gramling, Bat McDaniels, tie it again, Cleveland finally shelled Jack Knott, the fourth Brownie pitch- er, off the mound and continued the attack against Bob Weiland. As a final shot, Bruce Campbell hit a ;, homer with the bases loaded. In the only National League game, the St. Louis Cardinals, striving to overhaul the speeding Giants, dropped ‘one to the Chicago Cubs, 6-2. It was the Cards’ first defeat in seven games ‘and set them four full games behind ~. their New York brethren. *Charlie Root pitched heady ball to hold his club in the first division, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Trounce A’s ‘New York—The New York Yankees made the most of their nine hits off = Pitchers to defeat the Athletics Philadelphia 011 000 OlI— 4 11 2 New York. 210 003 10x—7 9 1 Blaeholder, Caster, Mahaffey and Richards; Deshong, Murphy and Dickey. Indians Humble Browns St, Louis—The Cleveland Indians Gefeated the St. Louis Browns 11-4 in a 14-inning battle. Cleveland— 001 200 000 010 O7—11 16 0 Louis— 000 002 010 010 0-4 15 3 1. Brown, C. Brown, Hilvsjrand and Pytlak; Welland, Knott, Cain, An- @rews, Walkup and Hemsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Defeat Cards -The Chicago Cubs snapped the St. Louis Cardinals’ winning streak at six games, defeating the ‘world champions 6-2. Bt. Louis... 000 020 00-2 9 0 &t. been scheduled by Hall to round out the mixed card. Fighting in the box- ing preliminaries will be four local Ted Hall and LeRoy Purtell. Gramling will trade punches with the shifty Bud Larson of Jamestown in the four-round semi-windup; Mc- Daniels will meet Kid Haffer of Pierre, 8. D.; Sonny Schlosser of Mandan will be Hall's opponent and Kid Brooker, also of Mandan, will be pitted against Purtell. Welton Meets Hussane Cowboy Billy Welton, Pacific Coast middleweight champion, will wrestle Ali Hussane, “The Terrible Turk,” in the one-fall mat event. Both wrest- lers are middleweights. ‘Welton was born and raised in Bur- leigh county about 15 miles north of Bismarck near the Missouri river. He has wrestled on the coast for a num- ber of years and held the welter and junior welterweight championships before he outgrew those weights. here several weeks ago but will have @ much more realistic assignment when he steps into the ring with Wel- ton, Sox Recall Stratton, Stellar Saint Hurler Chicago, June 4.—()—Monte Strat- ton, a tall young righthander, may be recalled by the Chicago White Sox from St. Paul of the American Asso- ciation, in an effort to strengthen a pitching staff made wobby by an in- jury to Sam Jones and Les Tietje’s failure as a starting hurler. Stratton, set to St. Paul before the American League season opened, has won six games and lost one for the Saints. Chicago .. 001 201 lix—6 12 0 Heusser, Hallahan, Harrell and * Davis; Root and Hartnett. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 403; Mar- tin, Cardinals, 391. Runs — Vaughan, Pirates, 39; Mar- Cr 36. tin, Cardinals, 36. ‘Hits—Vaughan, Pirates, 65; L. Wa- ner, Pirates, 64. Home runs — Ott, Giants 9; John Moore, Phillies, Vaughan, Pirates, ‘and Joe Moore, Giants, 8. Pitching — Parmelee, Giants, 6-1; Castleman, Giants, and Walker, Cardinals, 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Johnson, Aliletics: 410; Sox, 32 Hits — Johnson, jpinieties, 64; Geh- Home runs — aa Athletics, 12; (Greenberg, Tigers, 11. Pitching — Whitehead, White Sox, 18-0; Tamulis, Yankees, 5- DAY’S S&S (By the Associated Press) Charley Root, Cubs—Held Cards to nine scattered hits and drove out single and home run. ‘Tony Lazzeri, Yankees—His and single scored three Bruce Campbell, Indians— Cracked out home run with bases -Yoaded as feature of Cleveland's geven-run rally in 14th inning. oo Fights Last Night i Breese, 137, Manhattan, ret oat ce Aner, 14146, Chicage, drew. mm YOU'RE 1 TELLING ME Joe Sullivan, Tiger rookie pitcher, is said to have control worthy of any of the American League’s veteran hurlers... . He started off wild at the beginning of the season, but Mickey Cochrane has made a sharpshooter out of him. ... Lon Warneke, Chicago Cubs’ star pitcher, has 14 suits besides the one he wears. ... He comes from @ section of Arkansas where a man owning 14 suits is regarded as a fel- low whose name finally reached the top of a $50 chain letter... . Joe Louis played considerable soccer . . . and states that’s why his legs are entirely upon his ability to whip Ken- | Hussane made his first appearance | ©! HOLLAND HURT BY ‘BEAN’ BALL AS MILLERS LOSE TO [0 BREWERS Bill McKechnie Scores Sultan le ‘° SHARELD KENNARD Bigger and better bouts are in store for Dick Demaray, local welterweight southpaw, if he can beat Shareld Kennard of Fargo, welterweight champion of the Northwest, when the two meet in the ten-round main event of the mixed card here June 12, STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE L Pet. New York . 10.722 St. Louis 16.600 Pittsburgh 19 558 hicago 18 = 528 Brooklyn 19 513 Cincinnati . . 21 432 Philadelphia . 13 23 361 Boston 27 (270 AMERICAN LEAGUE w LsPet. New York . 15643 Chicago . 15 595 Cleveland . 16590 Detroit .. 18 538 Boston ....... 19 513 Washington 22436 Philadelphia 23 395, St. Louis .... 27 270 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Indianapolis Minneapolis St. Paul ... Pet. -192 571 500 ATE AT6 435 400 318 The Oriental Institute of the Uni- versity of Chicago has on exhibition @ colossal portrait statue of King Tutankhamen. The statue stands 17 developed so well. OUT OUR WAY V) AIN'T MOM. AN'IT SISTER, EITHER. — GET PE As if 4 SY se AP (011996 BY NEA senvice, Bee ~ SURE THEY'D BE IN THAT wh CAR ITS FUNNY THEY a (| aaa ie high and weighs more than seven YEAH, IT'S A CAR STOPPING IN FRONT \ AW, COME ON, POP, LET'S |)| OF OUR HOUSE, ALL RIGHT / MoM/s 1/\ GetTIN' ouT OF IT -WAT—NOPE! IT / THE COLD STUFF WE GOT OUTA THE ICE Box, WHEN L'M HUNGRY, THAN HOT STUFF THEY'D CooK,WHEN I'M PAST BEIN' HUNGRY. MOM AN' SIS WENT TO A BRIDGE. PARTY, AN' GOSH KNOWS WHEN THEY'LL GET HOME. AIN'T YOUR L THOUGHT HOME SS '|Northwest Champion' Minneapolis Ace Slugger Suf- ad fers Fracture of Jaw; In- \ dians Win Fourth { | Chicago, June 4. — () — Robert bate Holland, one of Minneapolis’ ace sluggers, was in a serious condi- | tion in a Milwaukee hospital Tuesday, | victim of a unintentional “bean” ball. | Holland, who has starred at third base and in the Miller outfield this season, suffered a fracture of the up- per left jaw and a possible skull frac- jture at Milwaukee Monday when he japparently dodged into one of the Steve Larkin's pitches. The accident joceurred in the ninth inning and | Larkin, although badly shaken, man- ‘aged to finish as the Brewers won, 9-1. | The blow was a bitter one for Man- ager Donie Bush and the Millers. Their battle for the leadership of the |American Association was slowed up |Saturday when Spencer Harris, vet- eran outfielder and another heavy hitter, suffered an ankle injury at Milwaukee. The Millers moved on to Kansas City Tuesday, prepared to open a four game series with a make- shift lineup. The league leading Indianapolis Indians scored their fourth straight victory over the slipping Columbus Red Birds, 1-0 in a game cut to six innings because of rain. St. Paul and Kansas City batted to @ 4-all tie in a night game which was called at the end of the ninth to per- mit the Saints to catch a train for Milwaukee. EAT? I'D RATHER HAVE Indians Halt Red Birds Columbus—The Indianapolis In- dians defeated the Columbus Red Birds 1-0 in a game halted by rain in the sixth inning. Indianapolis ... 000 001-1 6 0 Columbus 000 000-0 3 0 (Called » Tain) Elliott and Riddle; Klinger and wski, Brewers Wallop Milers Milwaukee—The Brewers pounded out an easy 9-1 victory over the Min- neapolis Millers. Minneapolis 010 000 000-1 7 4 Milwaukee. 200 231 10x—9 15 0 ‘Tauscher and Leitz; Larkin and Rensa, 8 Saints, Blues Tie Kansas City—The game between St. Paul and Kansas City was called in the ninth as the score stood 4-4. St, Paul.... 200 000 020-4 7 0 Kansas City 200 000 020—4 12 4 Claset, Hunter, Grimes and Giul- jani; Bell, Moore and Breese. Gopher Nine Captures Big Ten Baseball Title Chicago, June 4.—()—Minnesota, not given much of a tumble at the start of the season, is the 1935 West- ern Conference baseball champion. ‘The Gophers put the clincher on the honors Monday by trouncing Wisconsin, 7-2, in the first of a two- game series. The triumph gave Min- .| nesota eight victories and two defeats, leaving Illinois, Chicago and Ohio State tied for second place at seven victories and three defeats. Tommy Gallivan, Minneapolis, star righthander, gave the Badgers 10 hits, but was able to keep out of trouble except in the seventh inning when Wisconsin did all its scoring. A pair of the stars who helped Minnesota to the 1934 football title, Stan Kostka and Milt Bruhn, contributed heavily to the winning attack. Kostka, pow- erhouse fullback, drove in two runs with a double, and Bruhan, an ace lineman, singled in two more. Mark Klonowski hit a home run, ENGLISH DERBY SET Epsom Downs, Eng., June 4.—(7)}— By the thousands the racing clans poured Tuesday into this village where Wednesday upward of a half million are expected to watch 17 of the English turf’s ranking three-year miles in the English Derby. By Williams \ Z oy Lonpuron ji TE ROES ie MABE— NOT BORN 5-4 IRWILLIAMS, olds battle over one and one-half|Victory when he issued but of Swat for Encouraging Lax Dicipline BABE IS ‘ALL WASHED UP’ Poll Shows Major League Own- ers Have Nothing But Academic Interest New York, June 4—(7)—A seething mountain of a man was George Her- man Ruth Tuesday, but all the argu- ments in the world, all the hot words, bitter recriminations that have pass- ed between him and the Boston Braves couldn’t hide this epochal line for baseball’s history: Emil Fuchs, president of the Braves, and Bill McKechnie, manager of the club, served Tuesday only to empha- size the completeness of the passing of the man who for 21 straight years has been making major league history. The Babe admits he’s through as a ball player, and it’s hardly likely a single club in either major league would chance the grief that followed Ruth to Boston, even though he did bring swollen gate receipts along with it, ‘Not Interested’ An Associated Press poll of the big Teague owners indicates that none jhave anything but an academic in- terest in him and his future. He went out with the final blast of McKechnie, whom he had taken great pains to defend, ringing in his ears. McKechnie, in a formal statement, said Monday: “I must state publicly that in jus- tice to the action of Judge Fuchs with reference to Rabe Ruth, on Friday and Saturday of last week I pointed out to Judge Fuchs that the main trouble with the ball club was that it was not able to function properly with Babe Ruth playing the outfield. “I frankly stated that certain ac- tions of Ruth, while with the ball club, which I would absolutely forbid with any other member of the club, were responsible for the lack of dis- cipline.” That set the. Babe roaring afresh. ‘All Washed Up’ “There's no basis for that at all,” he shouted. “How could he say a thing like that? Anyway, I’m all washed up with the outfit and I’m not going to carry on any more argu- ments.” When the Babe got home Monday, in anything but the triumph that used to greet him, newspapermen awaited him as of old. “I'm glad you're here,” he said. “The main thing in a nutshell is this, Judge Fuchs got all he could out of me, He wanted to get rid of me, because he could no longer pay my salary—$25,000° for three years, But he didn’t know how he could go about it. Instead of coming to me and ask- ing me to retire, which I would have done, he starts passing stories around, trying to force me to quit. “Before we started west on the last trip, I told Fuchs and McKechnie 1| 3" was through, but they talked about the advance sales out there, pleaded with me to stay. Fuchs said, ‘If you quit now I might just as well toss in’ the sponge too.’ I said, ‘O. K. judge, Til go’ ” There's only one thing the Babe would like now from the Braves, “T’d like to buy my uniform,” he said. “I guess that’s the last one.” Duluth Annexes Fifth Straight in Northern St. Paul, June 4—()—Duluth’s Dukes defeated the Eau Claire Bears for their fifth straight and an ad- vance in the conference standings | Lint while Brainerd took the odd game of | Wishek its Superior series in Monday's North- ern League play. Mike Radon, Duluth right hander, | in was instrumental in his team’s 7-2| Wil, fet scattered hits while his mates ae ed on Lester Heath, Eau Claire | Bases moundsman, for nine timely blows. The victory gave Duluth a hairline lover Superior in percentages, and the Dukes climbed one step from the cel- lar to sixth place, Brainerd continued its upward march by pummelling the Blues 11-4. Gruenwald limited Superior to nine hits, while Brainerd counted 16 hits. The victory levelled the Muskies to a 500 rating and tightened their third place grip in the standings. Rain caused postponement of Win- Inipeg-Crookston and Fargo-Moor- head-Grand Forks contests. pe 5 eer em Sagilio Is Christened i New ‘Fargo Express’ | LIARS See eke ree Duluth, June 4.—(?)—Billy Pe- trolle’s title of “Fargo Express” Tuesday was the property of Frankie Sagilio, Chicago light- weight. Given to him by the ex-welter- weight fighter himself, Sagilio also now owns Petrolle’s ring equipment, turned over by the former North Dakota scrapper. Sagilio, who has signed up with Jack Hurley, manager of Petrolle during the latter's full career, was named by the original “express” as “my successor” yesterday after he saw the Chicagoan work out. Petrolle, however, kept his old Indian blanket, his prized war toga, while giving Sagilio head- gear, gloves, trunks, ree punching bag and skipping rope. Spilling of salt has always iper| Se an unlucky omen among the aig the unfortunate Judas Iscariot is pictured with an overturned gelt |, cellar besides his right arm. Babe Ruth is all done. | His final turbulent exchange ia OUR BOARDING HOUSE €4 Cewnats THATS NO, EGAD=NO, IT CANT BE !—mMy Hi | Yankees Go on Batting Spree, Snap Athletics’ Win-Streak at Four BABE RUTH WRITES “FINIS” TO 21-YEAR MAJOR LEAGUE CAREER Dick Demaray Gets Long-Awaited \pANBINO TELLS HIS Chance in Shareld Kennard Bout! SDE OF RIFT WITH BRAVES’ PRESIDENT ENS —~MY ROYAL BURMA HENS ARE-AH- UM-M- ARE ROOSTERS! “HIST “TLL LISTEN AGAIN-GNES, BY SJOVE, ITS ROOSTER & Missouri Slope Baseball Wishek Noses Out |Medora CCC Nine Linton Team, 3-2) Trims Golva, 12-2 Busch Allows Only Six Hits, Re-| Winners Solve Golva Pitching es Seven Opposing Bat- | ters in Victory (Special to the Tribune) Wishek, N. D., June 4—Buysch, Wis- hek mound ace, held the Linton slug- gers in check and the local team edged out the Linton nine, 3-2, in a nip-and-tuck ball game here Sunday. Linton collected four of six hits al- lowed by Busch in the fourth inning to score two runs but were retired in order in the fifth, seventh, eighth and ninth. Wishek scored first in the last half of the fourth and evened the count at two-all in the fifth. In the seventh Mindt singled. Anderson, sent in to run for him, raced, around to third on G. Herr’s single and scor- ed in winning run on A. Herr's sacri- fice bunt. The box score: Wishek— AB HPO A Will, 2b .. 4 1 0 4|Buckley, ss... 5010 Mindt, rf 74201 . 6010 *ackerman, rf . »- 0010 3200 G, Herr, cf .. od 4221 5230 A. Herr, c 3110 0 4321 Pfau, If .. 421 0 22.00 Baukal, 88 ... 4011 3121 Stroh, 1b ..... we 4190 211 0° J. Herr, 3b 4032 3010 jusch, Pp . 3108 1000 a 5121 oo seeeee « 34:10 27:17 —----— span for Maina . 391213 3 Linton— AR RPO A ABRHE Graf, rf .... 4000 4000 A. Sautter, 11 «4020 4110 4070 4012 «#111 4100 »- 2062 4010 »- 2020 4010 - 4210 4010 . »~ 3110 4001 Oeder, p ......-6- sessess 2. ay 2048 2011 —-—--—— 2000 sescecee 33 6°23 17 ae sania Totals ....sscesecereeees 36 2 6 4 R 010 024 410 0—12 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John A. Johnson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the ‘un- dersigne ra Johnson Lindstrom, las the administratrix of the estate of John A. Johnson, late of the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix at 320 Washington Street, North, in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh ‘County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck in said County and State. You are hereby further notitied that Hon, 1. C. Davies, Judge of the County Gourt within’ and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, hag fixed the 17th day of December, A. D. 1935, at the hour Sf two vicleck in the afternoon of sald havin; day, at the eye Rooms of said Court in the id Court House in said County and ats La the time and ra Place for a eeipeting all cia tom against he f the said in A. Johnson, deceased, ne hich been duly and yen play present- hereinbefore Pend iy oe Stay, A. D. ated this 20th 1935. Clara Johnson Lindstrom, the administratrix of the tate of John A. Johnson, 4 coast A. D. 1 8 6-4. in Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Innings (Special to The Tribune) 6 Medora, N. D., June 4. — Solving Golva pitching in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings, the Medora CCC nine trounced the Golva baseball team, 12-2, in their second start of the season. Held in check for the first four frames, the CCC team lashed out in the fifth, scored two runs, added four more in each of the sixth and seventh and one more in the eighth to clinch the victory. Gums was given credit for the victory but Oscar Neva, who started in the mound for Medora, turned in an ex- cellent performance in the five in- nings he toiled, hanging up four strikeouts, walking only one man and allowing three hits. The box score: + 000 000 110 x— 2 Summary: Winning pitcher Gums; losing pitcher, Madison; struck out by Neva 4; by Gums 5;by Madison 6; Umpires: Donald Hammond and Charles Mercereau. Hamilton, Bermuda, will celebrate fe 100th anniversary of Samuel my this year by exhibiting his 50- year-old signature of Mark Twain in the Princess hotel. Stephen Foster never saw the Swa- »|nee river and had not even heard of it until he saw the name on a map. while looking for a name to use in his song. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H, J. J. Wagner Others. oe the G, P. since 1914 ut <- POE marck wishes to employ AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN WANTED One of the most successful, oldest and largest au- tomobile agencies selling popular lines of cars in Bis- salesman at once. A very good permanent connection is offered to the man accepted. Oakmont Holds No Terror for Dutra Defending Ghampion Shocks Experts With Candid Ex- pression of Confidence Pittsburgh, June 4.—()—Oakmont holds no particular horror for Olin Dutra. As a matter of fact, the big and swarthy Californian who will start de- fense of the national open golf title on that treacherous setup Thursday has shocked native links disciples by refusing to shake in his boots every time he gazes down the first fairs way and envisions the swift and slippery greens along the 18-hole route. A well-meaning spectator, viewing the 162 contestants in practice, walked up to Dutra and said he always wanted to shake the hand of a cham- pion. Dutra stuck out his big right paw obligingly and smiled a charac- teristic smile. “Gee, Mr. Dutra,” the spectator said, “I feel awfully sorry for you hav- ing to defend the title here. Aren't you afraid?” Dutra exploded somewhat of a bombshell! “No, I don’t feel sorry for myself nor do I fear the course. It's the finest test of golf I've ever played and like all good courses it will reward good golf and only good golf wins championships.” 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 The honor of serving you. at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 an experienced successful If you are dissatisfied with your present connection and can SELL, a this ad at once. Applications will be kept strictly con. fidential. _WRITE TRIBUNE AD NO. 241 a ea eee Te ee ae ee ae ae ae ee -_ ~