The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1985 PIRATES PUMIEL Dean_ Brothers Strive Vainly to Regain Winning Stride of 1934 WEATHER THREATENS TO HOLD PREP TRACK MARKS AT MINIMUM. DIZIY ASBLANTON: House of David Defeats Bismarck, - COPS 8TH VICTORY | Gabby Hartnett Leads Cubs in Win Over Reds With Homer, Triple and Single RED SOX BEAT SENATORS Browns Wallop White Sox, 11- 4; Jimmy Dykes Sprains Ankle at Second Base (By the Associated Press) The upward path of the Brothers Dean has turned to a rocky road. Last year they hung up imposing records topped with brilliant world series accomplishments, but this year things have been different. Dizzy has won six and lost five games; Daf- fy has won five and lost four. ‘Tuesday Dizzy was soundly wal- Joped by the Pirates, and the Cards, striving to overhaul the Giants, were Gefeated 9-5. In the fifth inning af- ter they had returned to the bench, Joe Medwick criticized Dizzy’s con- stant use of a slow ball which, he av- erred, was duck-soup to a good batter. Dizzy, nettled by this affrontery to his pitching genius, told Medwick ‘what he thougnt of him and the two assumed warlike poses. They were advancing on each other when other players stepped between them. Daffy ‘was one of the first to rush to his brother's side. Cy Blanton pitched for the Pirates in defeating Dean and the Cardinals ‘Tuesday, and the victory brought the Pirates within half a game of St. Louis. Hartnett Leads Attack In the only other National League game, Gabby Hartnett led the Cubs to a 10-2 victory over Cincinnati by hitting a homer, a triple and a single, @riving in six runs and scoring two others. Si Johnson, on the mound for the Reds, abdicated after Hartnett clout- ed his triple with two on in the sixth. In the American League the Boston Red Sox defeated Washington 3-2, and the Browns took the White Sox into camp 11-1. Wesley Ferrell kept ‘Washington's nine hits well scattered to chalk up his eighth victory of the season. The White Sox lost more than the ball game, for Jimmy Dykes, ener- getic little manager, sprained an ankle. Dykes, who was playing sec- ond in place of the injured Hayes, ‘was injured when he collided with Jack Burns, who was stealing second. ‘The defeat dropped the fading ‘White Sox back into third position behind the Cleveland Indians, NATIONAL LEAGUE Blanton Checks Cards Pittsburgh—The Pittsburgh Pirates Gefeated the St. Louis Cardinals 9-5, See the steady hurling oot cy RHE 002 010 202— 5 9 2} 004 041 O0x— 9 8 0 Dean, Heusser and Delancey; Bianion and Grace. Cubs Wallop Reds Chicago—Led by Gabby Hartnett, the Cubs fell on 81 Johnson for a 10-2 victory over Cincinnati. RHE +|“race of the century” at Princeton's tleman, Giants and Walker, Gardl- nals, 5- AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Johnson, Athletics, 410; Foxx, Athletics. 362. Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 38; Bonura, ‘White Sox, 32. Hits — Johnson, Athletics, 64; Geh- | 9-6, Under Floodlights at Regina Ambrose Tames Capital City Crew, Allowing Only Four Hits During Game GREAT_ GOLF By Art Krenz Although one of Jimmy Hines’ best shots wasn’t made in tournament play, it nevertheless rates as one of the best shots ever made by him. Playing at Timber Point, L. I,, in a. friendly match, Hines faced the 215- yard fifteenth hole with the wind di- jrectly against him. The hole would (Special to The Tribune) Regina, Sask., June 5.—Playing under the floodlights at Regina, the House of David baseball team de-! feated the Bismarck nine, 9 to 6,/ here Tuesday night. Ambrose, veteran moundsman for the bearded team, let down the Cap- ital City crew with four safe hits while his teammates put together’ eight safe bingles allowed by Lefty Vincent, Bates and Satchel Paige and three Bismarck errors for nine runs. Red Birds Defeat swan Inot have been so difficult to play if, Louisville, 5 to 3) ter fr'te wna ‘ Tee The BALL LOWER ON WINI DAYS! SAY JIMMY HINES... Victory Ends Five-Game Losing Streak; Blues Humble | Millers; Hens Win Chicago, June 5. — (®) — Losing streaks are getting as common this year as winning streaks were last sea- son for the Columbus Red Birds, lit- tle world’s champions, but the latest one was ended Wednesday. After losing five straight, the Red Birds, imbedded in second division, came from behind Tuesday and then pushed’ over two runs in the eighth inning to defeat Louisville, 5-3. Led by Brubaker and Alexander, the Kansas City Blues scored 11 runs on 11 hits, 9 walks and 2 errors to down Minneapoils, 11-4 in a night game on the Blues’ lot. Sundra start- ed for the Miliers but was wild and ineffective. Stiles also was driven out of the game, but Wilcy Moore's effec- tive pitching through the last three innings saved the game for the Kan- sas City hurler. Indianapolis, the only first division club from the eastern half of the cir- cuit, took a beating in a night game at Toledo, 5-3. Thomas went the Toute for the Mudhens, limiting the Indians to 8 hits while his mates were collecting 11 off three opposing Pitchers. Logan was the losing hurler. St. Paul and Milwaukee were rained out. Red Birds Beat Colonels Columbus—Columbus edged out the Lousville Colonels, 5-3. RHE 100 101 000— 3 9 2 002 010 02x— 5 10 1 Nekola and Thompson; Tinning and Ogrodowski. St. Paul — Milwaukee postponed tain, Hens Turn Back Indians Toledo—The Toledo Mudhens de- feated Indianapolis 5-3 in a game Played under the lights. RHE Indianapolis 100 000 020— 3 8 1 Toledo ... 10 400 OOx— 5 11 1 Logan, Chamberlain, Wright and Sprinz; Thomas and Susce. Blues Trounce Millers Kansas City — The Kansas City Blues handed the Minneapolis Millers @ 10-4 defeat in a night game. i ? Knowing that it would take a full drive to carry in the face of the breeze, Jimmy took a driver, teed off, and put the ball two feet from the pin, a remarkable shot, Hines’ secret in getting this distance on a windy day is as follows: “Tee the ball lower for the drive, and hit down on it, “When playing an iron against the wind hit the ball more off the right foot, and close the blade of the club slightly. “Play a pitch and run shot at all times when a gale is blowing in approaching, except when the ap- proach is a short one.” (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Dean-Cards Fight Breaks Into Open Near Riot Breaks Out on Bench ° When Dizzy Charges Team- mates With ‘Quitting’ Pittsburgh, June 5.—(7}—It may have been a “closed incident” Tues- day night, but Wednesday Dizzy Dean's squabble with Manager Frank Frisch and his St. Louis Cardinal| teammates was a wide-open affair. Far from contrite, after receiving @ verbal whip-lashing from the man- ager after Tuesday’s game with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Dean was a blus- tering peacock. “Can you imagine anybody telling you he’s going to fine you $10,000 Dean asked. “Yeah, it wasn’t $5,000, but ten, that he threatened to fine) me. Yeah, ten grand. “You know what I think? They're trying to get me in bad so they can take away a big chunk of the money my contract calls for. That's what they’re trying to do.” Dissension, disorder and a near, fight broke out on the Cardinal bench in the fifth inning of the game. Irri- tated at the pounding he was taking, | Dean charged his teammates with “quitting” and’ was himself accused’ of “laying down.” +e+e -200 030 15x—11 11 3 Sundra, Ryan and George; Stiles, Moore and Breese. Lovelock Arrives for Featured Mile Race New York, June 5.—(?)—The mile Some day may be run in four minutes flat, but you can’t get Jack Lovelock, the British empire’s premier runner at that distance, to even suggest that |‘ he or any of the present crop of milers will ever turn the trick, ‘The angry words were climaxed Holder of the world record at 4:07.6| with Dizzy and Left-fielder Joe Med- until Glen Cunningham lowered the| wick “squaring off” in full view of mark to 4.06.7 last year, Lovelock is|the cash customers. They were sepa- here to meet the burly Kansan, Billjrated before any blows were struck. Bonthron, former Princeton ace; Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania, and Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla., in the uncertain terms in a statement he issued after the clubhouse talk. Asserting he will fine the pitcher invitation track meet, June 15. $5,000 and suspend him if the “dis- Lovelock said he saw no reason. | second, iner, F, fourth, ‘Tex Larsen, W. Dis- Frisch showed his authority in no! ¢ WILL, FRESHMEN STARS BETTER SIX JUNIOR CAPITAL CITY MARKS Junior High School Amasses 52 Points to Win Team Honors Six old records were shattered in eight events of the Junior Capital City track and field meet in which the Will Junior high school athletes scored 52 points to win team honors from the Bismarck high school fresh- men, who amassed 36 points, Harold Smith accounted for three new standards when he ran the 100- yard dash in 10.6 seconds, the 50-yard event in 5.6 seconds and then broad jumped to a new mark of 19 ft. 9% inches. Raymond Boelter tossed the shot 45 ft. 4 in, and threw the discus 116 ft. 11 in, for his two records and Charles Varney ran the half-mile in 2:15 for the sixth new record. Boelter also won the high jump and Kelley copped first honors in the pole vault. Summary of events: jump—First, Harold Smith, second, Hugo Render, F; third, Joe ola, W; fourth, John’ Cunningham, Distance: 19’ft. 9 in. (New rec- ord). Discus—First, Raymond Boelter, W. oswick, F; third, Emil Goch: tance: 116 ft. 11 in. (New ri Shot Put— , Boelter, ond, Larsen, third, Goehner, fourth, Rend 45 Ye 4 in. (New record). 50-yard Dast Distance: h—First, Smith ward Mohler, W; thir fourth, Charles 06, (New record). joo-yard "Dash—First, Smith, F; second, Bob Bowman, F; third, How- ard Mohler, fourth, Nicola, W. Time: 10: w record, Shafer, Haif-Mile run—First, Charles Var- ney, Wi, second, Bowinan, 1 third, |Kra fourth, Clark, W. ‘Time i215 (New record): ‘ole Vault—First, Kelley, F; sec- ond, Shafer, W; third, Cunningham, W; fourth, Tilsen, W. High Jump—First, Boelter, W; sec- ond, Cunningham, W; third, Schultz, ‘W; fourth, Dohn, Golf Stars Tune Up for U. S. Open Favorites Put Pressure on Op- ponents With Old Army Game; Sarazen Strong Pittsburgh, June 5—(P)— June 5.—(®)—The old army game of putting the pressure on the other fellow has taken hold of the preferred players in the na- tional open golf tournament, which starts Thursday at Oakmont, iene game works something like is: fancied contestants and ask them in- dividually who they think will win the title. Modesty oozes out of each one of them, For example, Gene Sarazen, winner of the title in 1922 and 1932, likes the chances of Johnny Revolta of Mil- waukee and the stocky little cam- paigner looks puzzled and scowls his best scowl when informed that he’s picked up ‘no-less favored players than big Olin Dutra, the defending champion, and Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., one of the hottest of the pre-tournament favorites. Harry Cooper of Chicago rates Picard as the man to beat. Craig ‘Wood, Deal, N. J., is sounding the drums for Tommy Armour. As the contestants prepared to get in their last practice licks, the field of 139 pros and 23 amateurs was com-|C! plete. Walter Hagen of Detroit, late as usual, was the last to arrive. He checked in late Tuesday afternoon. \ Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) — Al Diamond, 165, play of temper” is repeated, he said Dean “made slurring remarks about the team, describing it as a lousy ball club.” “busting himself running 4:10 miles shen he could win by five yards in 20.” OUT OUR WAY ALL RIGHT, T'VE LOOKED AT'EM! SOME YOUNGSTERS PLAYIN! IN our YARD, AND MAKIN’ Noise NOW, WHAT AM I SUPPOSED TO Do? CHASE EM OUT, .L GUESS. WELL, NOTHING perc KIDS WiLL. BE ICS, AND. CHASIN! WILLIE! ( AWAY. IF T ANY ela No! A LITTLE -WHILE, 1 GUESS’ YoU NEIGHBORS LE YARD? OF COURSE NoT! BUT THey Ais hy aie es ee eee You! a CA' TA E YOU GET ON MY Nerves sph STAND THEIR NoISe WORSE aSAN THE Chicago Paterson, N. J., knocked out Solly Dukelsy, 162, Chicago, (1). Joe Cieslak, 156, Milwaukee, outpoint- ed Cowboy Logan, 158, Dallas, (4). L CAN STAND ITA LITTLE wut te ! BUT, L HAVE TO LISTEN To. IT ALL. DAY LONG. WILL ANY OFTHE T WILLIE PLAY IN THEIR Squad | You walk up to the eight highly- S - 150 PICKED CINDER PATH STARS ENTER TWO-DAY CARNIVAL: 36-Hole Medal Play Golf Tour- nament and Tennis Event Will Be Held Here 25 SCHOOLS REPRESENTED Qualified Athletes Must “Have Won First or Second in | Recognized Meets There will be no wholesale slaugh- tering of existing track and field rec- jords when picked prep stars gather here Friday and Saturday for the first annual state meet sponsored by the North Dakota High School League if the weather man has anything to say about it. And from all appear- ances he will have plenty of voice in the matter. Cold, rain and soggy tracks ham- pered cinder path stars during the major portion of the early pre-season training periods and kept record- breaking performances at a minimum during preliminary events to the state track carnival. Set two week’s later than in previ- ous years, the Capital City event was expected to.produce a flock of new marks for the prep stars to shoot at, but only during brief periods has the weather warmed enough to permit outdoor conditioning and practice necessary for peak performances. Twenty-five schools, sending ap- ies 150 cinder path stars who previously have won first or second places in recognized meets, have ready entered the two-day meet. Ad- ditional entries are expected to swell to total number over the 200 mark. C. H. Kimball of Fargo will act as referee and starter for the meet and J. C. Gould of Mandan will be the head judge. Other officials for the meet have been selected by W. H. Payne, manager. _A 36-hole medal play golf tourna- ment and a tennis tournament in singles and doubles will be held in connection with the track meet. Schools which have already entered athletes include: Dickinson, Grand Forks, Jamestown, Williston, Fargo, Beach, Stanton, Enderlin, Granville, St. Mary’s of Bismarck, Lisbon, Min- newaukan, Ashley, Carrington, Mc: Clusky, Washburn, Bismarck, Forbes, Wing, Cleveland, Mohall, Kenmare, Annamoose, Bowbells and Underwood. STANDINGS Amidon Defeats ‘| Three Runs Amidon, June 5.—Meeting in the first game of the season for both teams, Amidon defeated Mound, 9-6, here Sunday. The game was marked by many errors due to a strong wind which swept across the diamond. Amidon broke a six-all deadlock in the seventh inning, scoring three runs before the game was called. Ole Wal- ler let down the Mound hitters with four safe hits and led the winners with a double and two singles in four trips to the plate. The box score: | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern i. AZ EGAD,SASON,DID T UNDERSTAND 7H YOU TO SAY,ONCE THAT CHICKENS Lf WERE-AH~SHALL I SAY, AH= F WERE A SOURCE OF CULINARY DELIGHT THAT APPEALED TO ‘YYOUR PERCEPTION OF THE APEX OF GASTRONOMY "eo IF SO, T WILL MAKE YOU A PRESENT OF WO MISTAH MASAI, EF YO MEANS CHICKEN, IN THEM DOUBLE-SOINTED WORDS, AH UNDERSTANDS, YO _IN ANY LANGWIDGE) SES WRITE OUT,IN LAW TALK THEY 1S MINE, IN CASE AK IS STOPPED ON TH WAY HOME, AFTER DAH ! 9 7 WZ LLLLPA. = SEE ‘EM EATING HIS CHICKENS, AND LAUGHING AT HIM, AT HOME [ Major Bat Leaders Taking Big Tumble Chicago, June 5—(7)—If it keeps up, 1935 will be known in major R| league baseball as the massacre year of big shot batting averages. A checkup Wednesday shows that out of the 20 batting leaders of the 1934 season, ten in each of the major circuits, only seven were batting above the .300 mark as the season entered the eighth week of play. Only three of last year’s leaders ‘Wednesday had batting averages in excess of last year’s marks, were Joe Vosmik of Cleveland who is batting .348, Jimmie Foxx of the Ath- letics, .362 batter; and Arkie Vaughan of Pittsburgh, who is batting .399, ‘June Winter’ Halts Games in Northern St. Paul, June 5.—(?)}—“June Win-~ ter” interrupted the Northern League baseball schedule Tuesday with rain, sleet and cold, causing postponement of all scheduled games. Play will be resumed Wednesday with Greater Grand Forks and Fargo tangling on Summary: Errors—Hablutzel, Wal- Jer 2, B, Holzemer 3, G. Holzemer 1, D. Inman 1, R. Inman 1, Rue 1, F. Fan- ning 1, K. Marvin 1, Francisco 1. Stolen bases—Waller 3, Davis 1, Rue 1, Sunden 2, Marvin 1. Two base hits Inman, N. Fanning, Waller. Hits {off Waller 4 in 7 innings; off N. Fanning 2 in 3 inniags; off F. Fan- ning 9 in 5 innings. Struck out—by ‘Waller 7; by N. Fanning 4; by F. Fan- ning 7. Bases on balls—off Waller 0; off N. Fanning 2; off F. Fanning 1. Hit by pitcher—by Waller (F. Fan- ning-Marvin). Time of game—1:45. Wing Team Winner Over Tuttle, 11 to 9 (Special to The Tribune) Tuttle, N. D., June 5—In a game called in the seventh inning because Mound Club, 9-6 in Last Half of Seventh Inning Break Up Six-All Deadlock (Special to The Tribune) WoL Fet.! oie waller, p 4 3 3 1/gunday. The box score: ee ae Indianapolis . 15 625 3170 i> : Mperied amen and Eau Claire ti. Paul ; 16 590 3.2.2) 5 — AB H R PA A £| Meeting Superior. Minneapolis en 41 1 O/L, Kremeetsky, 2 ..5 22111 Kansas City 11528 41 0 1)J, Miller, ss .. 5 2 1 1 1 2/8, Danielson, ss 20021 Gaus rt 4 2.0 O/R, Jackson, rf-p ..5 4 410 1 0/35.\Docktor, 3b . 10000 re 27 32 28 |ceoeremys ae irate 1 : Louisville 30 Pest oe? Peeters ia Totals 311141 8 411 0 0 0/Wing 222 103 1—11 AMERICAN LEAGUE AB H POA 410 4 0 O|Tuttle . + 612 000 0— 9 2 4110 200000 “ New York .. 15 40n 0 200 0 0 0}, Summary: Hits off Lytle 2 in 1 icleveiant . a8 3114 pu ar eae inning; off Jacobson 11 in six innings; cago . 1 off Whitmore 16 in 7 innings; struck Detroit 18 ‘ t i s Totals ........... 40 16 1121 6 6/0. by Lyttle 3; by Jacobson 7; by Boston 19 3 0 0 0| Tuttle— AB H R PO A E| Whitmore 13; bases on bails off Lytle Washing! 23 3 0 0 O|J. Batterbury, 1b...5 4 2 5 4 1/3; off Jacobson 2; off Whitmore 1; Philadelphia ” 6 8 $0 1 1)Leo Kremsky, 9...5 82 112 wild pitches Lyttle 1, Jacobson 0, St. Louis . ll 27 .« 3 0 0 O|G. Olson, rf. 5 0 1 © O 0| Whitmore 1; hit by pitcher Lytle 0, Pret eel 4 2 2 0 0 0|Jacobson 2, Whitmore 1; passed balls NATIONAL LEAGUE Totals...........+ +e. 30 4°20 5|Ocksner, c . 4 1 2 0 3 2/Lytle 0, Jacobson 1, Whitmore 2, bel a *Two out when winning run was/| Whitmore, Die .. # 1 114 1 0|Time of game three hours; umpire, New York . 10 41.0 1 1 0|Boss, St. Louis 17 g wee Pittsburgh 25 «(19 hicago . +2 17 Brooklyn 20 «19 Cincinnati » % 22 Philadelphia 23 Boston. ,a NORTHERN LEAGUE wih ‘®\ winnipeg ... Chicago, June 5— 5.—(?)—By the sim- ple method of playing—and winning —one more game than its three fore- most rivals, Minnesota Wednesday held the Big Ten baseball champion- ship with a final record of eight vic- tories and three defeats. The Gophers clinched the title Monday by defeating Wisconsin, 7 to 2, but the Badgers bounced back yesterday to close the conference sea- son with a 5-3 triumph over the new champions. 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