The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1935, Page 8

iants, Making Brilliant Drive for Pennant FIVE HOMERS IN 14-1 VICTORY OVER REDS ky Vaughn Bags Pair of Cir- cuit Clouts; P. Waner, Suhr, Young, Each One OTHER MAJOR TEAMS IDLE erry Says New York Club Will Stretch Lead.to Ten Games in Home Stay (By the Associated Press) ‘The Giants were back in New York sday to treat the home folk to ome high-geared baseball in the Polo ounds where, they feel sure, the ational League flag will fly in har- st time. With almost a third of the season one, they came back for their second id against the western clubs with record of which Bill Terry and his men feel proud. The Polo Grounds has been a lush d green pasture this year. Only times have the Terrymen left 8 greensward in defeat, and not once it the hands of an eastern team. No team in the League has won nore than two games from them. ‘Tuesday the Cincinnati Reds en- e the Giants in a doubleheader. tleman and Fitzsimmons have been selected to attempt to widen e lead of the Giants which, Terry ys, will be 10 games before the club bakes to the road again. Pirates On Batting Rampage The Pittsburgh Pirates, favored by o to wind up in second place, d out the Big Berthas against e Reds Monday to demolish them 4-1. It was the only game played in the major leaguees. Five round trip blows, three of them In succession in the eighth inning, made winning a hopeless proposition for Cincinnati. Paul Waner opened the bombardment in eighth, macking the ball into the right field nds. Then Arky Vaughan, not to outdone, hit one to the same spot. ep Young completed the stunt, rhich lacked one homer of tying the major league record, by whaling one o the center field fence. Gus Suhr hit a homer in the fifth start the Pirates’ scoring and ‘aughan got his first of the dey in e seventh. MANAGERS SCRAMBLE. TO COMPLETE TRADES New York, June 11—(®)—Big league managers are in a scramble to lcomplete pending deals before the Saturday night deadline—every club except the Giants is looking around— Billy Terry says he will stand pat on what he has. The Cleveland Indians think a top flight catcher may be the difference between the pennant and a second lor third place finish and General [Manager Billy Evans is dickering for Rolly Hemsley, the refor play- boy of the Browns. Five National League clubs want Wally Berger. star outfielder of the Braves . . . Brooklyn offered Pitch- ers Les Munns, Ray Benge and Out- fielder Stan Bordagary but was turned jdown .. . then the Dodgers tried it in with other players and cash i. . . Bill McKechnie said “no can do.” ‘The Deans asked to be traded then took it back .. . there seems ito be nothing doing there since Branch Rickey now says the brothers lare in St. Louis to stay a while. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh—The Pittsburgh Fir- ates went on a home run hitting ree and defeated the Cincinnati Meds 14-1 in the only game played an the major leagues. RHE - 000 009 100— 110 0 ittsburgh. 000 023 27x14 17 0! Hollingsw , Frey and Erickson; @wift and Padden. AMERICAN LEAGUE Open date. Canzoneri Decisions Klick in 12 Rounds |Cincinnati eight cham- on in fact as well as in name Tues- , but he had behind him an in- sting twelve-round tussle with nkie Klick that stamped the little Ban Francisco pole as a likely chal- lenger for Canzonert’s crown. Canzoneri ‘staved off Klick’s early ound attack Mondey night, the went on to win through heavier His crown was not at stake, but the fact that he was facing a top- motcher in Klick, holder of the syn- thetic junior lightweight title, gave ‘the fight a championship aspect. Jack Dempsey, the referee, decided j the two ringside judges split. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935, # By Ahern | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE gore ., TOO BAD YMISSED OUT ON MY WORD, SQUINTY, TH FISHIN’ MASOR! 1 WAITED FoR YOu AT TH’ OWLS CLUB, BUT, AFTER, AN HOUR I FIGGERED TH SQUAW HAD YOu BACK OF TH EIGHT BALL FOR TH: DAY !-_I GOT MADDENS WHAT A CATCH Is HERE, EGAD, FINISH THIS DRATTED SCREEN WHILE tT TLL GO WASH UPI HOME WITH YOU~-THOSE Fish MUST BE COOKED St. Paul ... Indianapolis Minneapolis Milwaukee .. Toledo . ‘BOAT AN* WENT OUT TOTH’ “BY AN PUMPIN STATION. AN THEYRE SO THICK OUT THERE YOU CAN CATCH EM BETWEEN YOUR EXPERT! ‘hee VAN DYKE HOOPLE =2e Z 1S Ni 1995 BY HEA SCAVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. 6-t1- « B 28 22 Columbus Louisville New York .. Chicago .. Cleveland Detroit . Boston Washington Philadelphia St. Louis ..... Ww 29 - 27 . 20 23 New York . St. Louis . Pittsburgh Brooklyn ... Chicago » 21 Cincinnati soe IT Philadelphia ... 14 Boston MW 24 . 13 13 13 13 12 MN 8 Winnipeg ..:...... Fargo-Moorhead . Duluth ... Grand Forks Brainerd Superior Crookston Eau Claire YEST ST Paul Waner, AMERICAN LEAGUE w L NORTHERN LEAGUE w L DAY'S TANDINGS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L 18 20 24 Pet. 609 OTL 558 18 19 20 22 24 28 NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 |dock chin. o {his right. they mused, what would Sentiment Major Braddock Backing Experts Rueful as M’'Carthy Lands Heavily on Irish Challenger’s Chin New York, June 11.—(#)—Jim Brad- 'dock, the Cinderella kid, will be heav- iily backed by sentiment. if nothing else, when he steps into the Long Is- \land ring with Max Baer on Thurs- jday night. The hardbitten boys came in from the sidewalks of New York Tuesday |to watch the Irish challenger wind up his training in two rounds of boxing with Jack McCarthy of Boston, the slugger who seemed to be going places until Charlie Retzlaff cut him jdown. | Ruefully, they shook their heads as | McCarthy shot his right to the Brad- Tf McCarthy could land |Baer do with his crushing right hand 5 | punch. Meanwhile, Baer, winding up his itraining at Asbury Park, N. J., took sq \time out from his calesthenics to di- Pet. 528 520 500 500 500 429 423 285, 5 12 13 13 13 16 15 20 (By the Associated Press) Floyd Vaughan, and Gus Suhr, Pirates — former cracked out two homers; Suhr drove in three runs with homer and triple, and Paul connected with four hits, including a homer and a double in five times at bat. OUT OUR WAY rect some verbel shots at Arthur Don- ovan, the referee. He said he would refuse to fight if |Donovan, who handled his fights with Schmeling and Carnera, was chosen ;a8 referee. Baer said he didn’t question Don- jovan's honesty but that he thought ‘he lost his head in the excitement. ‘Colts in Three-Way Tie for Third Place St. Paul, Minn. June 11—(%)— Grand Forks and Brainerd pulled into a three-way tie for third place with the idle Duluth team in North- ern League standings Monday, the Colts by their 15-7 win over Eau Claire, and the Muskies with a 8-5 victory over Fargo-Moorhead. Crookston defeated Superior 7-3 in the only other game of the day, the Blues, however, retaining their sixth |Place position in the league. The Duluth-Winnipeg game Postponed by agreement. « was decision met with boos from the P| Fights Last Night {| (By the Associated Press) Washington, D. C.—-Tony Can- goneri, 134, world lightweight champion, outpointed Frankie Klick, 137%, San Francisco (12) non-title; Roger Bernard, 132, Flint, Mich., outpointed Lev Fox, 182, New York, (6). Chicago — Patsy Severe, 133, Meadville, Pa. cutpointed Pav! Daszzo, 130, Chicago, (10); Johnny " 188, Minneapelis, out- et Lon Vine, 137, Chicago, )e Peoria, Ul. — King Levinsky, Chicago, outpointed Tom Jones, Chicago. (4). Quincy, T.—Semmy Slaughter, 168, Terre Haute, .. knocked ‘out Bud Creed, 171, Detroit, (4). die For Northwest - Welterweight Championship By Williams ——_—___—_—« yen AGE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 397; Med- wick, Cardinals, .360. Runs—Vaughan, Pifates, 42; L. Wa- ner, Pirates, 42. Hits — Vaughan, and L. Waner, Pi- rates, 71. Home runs—Ott and Moore, Giants and Vaughan, Pirates, 10. Pitching — Parmelee, Giants, 6-1; Walker, Cardinals, and Castleman, Giants, 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Johnson, Athletics, Moses, Athletics, 353. Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 42;; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 36. Hits—Johnson, Athletics, ringer, Tigers, 65. Home runs—Jonnson, Athletics, Greenberg. Tigers, 13. Pitching — Wilshere, Athletics, 6-1; Tamulis and Allen, Yankees, 5-1. 393; 68; Geh- 14; iIzaak Walton League | Plans Veiva Meeting Velva, N. D., June 11.—(#)—The an-} nual convention of the North Dakota division of the Izaak Walton League ‘of America will be held here July 16 to 18, it was announced Monday fol- jlowing a conference of league offi- cials. : Conservationists and sportsmen in Particular were urged to attend the | Sessions which will be open to the public, Melvin O Steen of Bismarck, secretary treasurer, said. Steen ‘outlined a tentative program arranged by the league officials, as including a tour of the Mouse river valley, a trap-shoot, a banquet and speakers prominent in conservation circles. Besides Steen, officials of the North Dakota division are 8. W. Thompson of Devils Lake, president; Burnie Maurek of Minot, former state game and fish commissioner, and G. M, Bryant of St. John, vice presidents. The periodical cicada, or “17-year locust,” is not dangerous to human beings. aaa ~~ YE Gops! TH' POWER OF worDs! TWO FIGHTERS HAVE ENVIABLE STRING OF KNOCKOUT VICTORIES Bismarck Southpaw Will Appear in 100th Headline Bout Wednesday Night MAIN EVENT IS 10 ROUNDS Four Preliminary Fights Book- ed; Ali Hussane, Cowboy Welton to Wrestle While New York is busily prepar- ing for the heavyweight championship bout between Max Baer and Jimmy} Braddock, Bismarck is getting all ex- cited about the coming meeting of Dick Demaray, scrappy local south- paw, and Shareld Kennard of Fargo for the welterweight title of the’ Northwest. ennard stakes easily the finest ring reputation among present-day Northwest welterweights here Wed- nesday night when he battles De- maray in the ten-round headline bout of the boxing club's card. Kennard, fighting in Fargo, the Twin Cities and Chicago, lost one fight to Harold Seigal of Chicago in 1934 but has since made a strong comeback and until beaten two weeks ago by Billy Celebron, a protege of Sammy Mandell’s who is being boom- ed for the welterweight crown, had run up a string of eight victories, ‘The Fargoan holds recent decisions over Rothier and Miller, both of Mil- waukee and Billy Redke, Jack Lipcott jand Freddy Atkinson, three of the leading Twin City welters. Lipcott scored a knock out over Jock Moore of Duluth, who in a card here held the hard-punching Demaray to a draw. Headlining 100th Card Demaray, fighting his one-hun- dredth headline bout, is head and shoulders above any of Kennard’s real challengers, Montana's welter cham- pion, Jimmy Kreiner, and South Da- kota’s titlist, Al Braun, have both been’ beaten by the local scraper. Building up a great string of knock- out victories, Demaray has sent Stan Christy of St. Paul, Ronnie Malcolm of Waterloo, Ia., Freddy Atkinson and Cannon Ball Donahue of Kansas City and Eddie Kline and Ernie Hether- ington, both of Winnipeg, down for the count. A. W. Mellon and O. W. Roberts, two of the Capital City’s most en- thusiastic and experienced fight fans, predicted Tuesday that the Kennard- Demaray battle would be the best fight staged here during the current season, Aggressiveness 3s Noted “The aggressiveness of these two boys and their willingness to get in and mix them up coupled with a strong desire to go places in the fu- ture are the principal factors which will make this bout one of the state's major ring attractions this year,” Mel- Jon said. Roberts, a veteran of the ring him- self, added that never had he seen two fighters so determined on crash- ing their way. into higher divisions than he has watched in Kennard and Demaray. Kennard is managed by Tommy O’Laughlin while Demaray has been fighting out of Isham Hall's stable here for the last year. Fighting in the preliminaries are Rusty Grambling vs. Bud Larson of Jamestown; Bat McDaniels vs. Kid Haffer of Pierre, 8. D.; Sonny Schlos- ser of Mandan vs. Ted Hall, and Kid Brooker of Mandan vs. Leroy Pur- tell. A best-two-out-of-three-fall wrest- ling match between Cowboy Welton, former Burleigh county boy, and Ali Hussane, “The Terrible Turk,” will round out the mixed program, The Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics believes prospects for mar- keting the new wool clip'in this coun- try are more favorable than had been expected earlier. This conclusion is based on the great improvement in do- mestic consumption thus far in 1935 and the marked increase in sales of wool on the Boston market since the latter part of February. Proteins and minerals should be considered just as much as calories in @ person's diet. The honor cf serving you at a time when expert and efficient service ig 80 badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Fereral Directors Fhone 50 DICK DEMARAY | 26 Rounds Boxing ++ Versus - - Shareld Kennard 4 PIRATES BLAST OUT |KENNARD STAKES NORTHWEST WELTER TITLE IN GO WITH DEMARAY \ , Return to New York | BREWER LEADOFF CHALKS UP [Monarchs Swamp CONSECUTIVE SAFE HIT MARK) Capital City, 14-3 Eddie Marshall Breaks Former Record as Milwaukee Defeats Millers Chicago, June 11.—(#)—Eddie Mar- shall shortstop and leadoff man for duct the Walter Johnson-Willie Kamm case two weeks ago in his hotel suite, was expected to decide Tuesday on the requests of Pitts and the Albany club officials for a hear- ing. He refused comment on the.case Monday. the Milwaukee Brewers, Tuesday was the owner of a new, and very much alive, American Association record of having hit safely in 40 consecutive games, Marshall, a prize as a leadoff man, Junior time at bat Monday against Minne-| , LoPsided scores were run up in the apolis to break the former mark of iM games of the high and juni apolis se! 5 Q s ‘The Brewers won the ball game, 8-7, bcrea coe aid the fourth snd in spite of some tall hitting by a pair |4iath innings to wallop the Athletics, jof veteran Miller sluggers, Joe Hau- yin the high school league while ee and ii Arlett. Hauser, former palpi arenes aie, Sen- {home run league, laa hig a lik Te gan ERS ie acer Grove | “Orioles ‘defeated the Monarchs, run.of the season and a double, while |%7 in the Richholt league and the Arlett hammered in three with a» tounced the ‘Millers, 18-2, home run and a single. Hauser's|!" the Roosevelt loop. long shot was hig first in the Miller scores of the high school and park this year. Junior high games: “conte. Stratton, the tall St. Paul righthander, produced another bril- | Indians lant performance to pitch the Saints |Farnum, 1b-3b ... to a 7-0 victory over the climbing |2tickson, ss . Kansas City Blues. Stratton gave up|Schneider, 2b jonly four hits, all singles, and his|=lofson, If !support kicked in with three double | Walker, rf plays to offset five walks. Leoctepalh aie Jack Tising held Toledo to three|Pott, p .. hits as Louisville won a night game, wae = ae Indianapolis remained close to Un eel Paul in the first place struggle by pounding two Columbus pitchers for| Totals .............. Pree, | 13 hits and an 8-2 victory in another | Athletics night game. McCabe, 2b .. Stratton Blanks Blues Abbott, 3b . St. Paul—Monty Stratton blanked | Bowers, p-c the Blues for the second straight time | Stratton, c-p as St. Paul took the final game of|Peterson, 1b . their series from Kansas City 7-0. Renden, cf RH E|Enge, ss .. Kansas City . 2|Dahien, if . St. Paul . 000 025 00x—7 13 1/Brynjulson ... Stiles, Bell, Page and Breese; Strat- ae rene Giuliani. Totals . ‘oledo-Louisville game postponed. Score ‘Brewers Beat Millers scope areas Minneapolis—The Milwaukee Brew- | athletics ers nosed out the Minneapolis Mill- ‘ fers 8-7 as Eddie Marshall got his 40th consecutive safe hit of the season. RHE Milwaukee + 004 010 300—8 12 1 Minneapolis + 803 000 001-7 9 1 Masters, Larkin, Hamlin and Flor- ence; Sundra, Perrin, Ryan, Marrow, Kolp and George. 5‘ Colonels Win Louisville—Louisville scored four runs in the eighth frame to defeat Toledo 4-1. The Mudhens scored ;their only run in the first inning. 1 RHE |Toledo .. « 100 000 000-1 3 1 Louisville 000 000 O4x—4 11 0 Stein and Susce; Tising and Thomp- son. rx Fi BOM mm MoON Ul obsbeneuee Lécecuqouaeels 2 2 a2ol | ~atol cooecccceP a! cpcescocHoP> Burckhardt, 2b-c . Cunningham, 3b . Hagen, If Larson, c-p Boelter, p-2b Swencheh, cf Olson, rf . Clark,-1b . Tilsen, ss .. i 5 Sl womsmaannn Mellon, rf .. Montgomery, cf Geiermann, ss Indians Humble Red Birds A. Olson, 2b . Indianapolis—Indianapolis defeated {Columbus 8-2 to win two out of ithree in their series with the Red. Birds, wl rosonook® S| conoummun rm ~ Bl nwocunsg 1 comookose 3 jScore by innings RH E|Cubs . Columbus . + 020 000 000-2 8 3) Indianapolis 121 112 O0x—8 13 1 Cooper, Mooney and Ogrodowski; Logan and Sprinz. |Landis May Review Decision on: Pitts Chicago, June 11.—(?)—Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball's court of last resort, Tuesday had another big jProblem to settle—the case of Edwin C. “Alabama” Pitts. The executive committee of the Na- tional -Association of minor profes- sional baseball leagues Monday de- clared Void Pitts’ contract with the Albany club of the International League, because he is an ex-convict. Immediately, Johnny Evers, manag- er of the Albany club, Owner Joseph Cambria, and Pitts, himself, wired Landis asking a hearing in an effort jee Dave, the committee's decision over- Landis, still suffering with the heavy cold which forced him to con- S 8 | 083 0! cosesc0 ohn! conc cc Ome i 1 CONSECUTIVE YEAR Kelly Petillo, driving a Champion- equipped Gilmore Special, won the Indianapolis 500 Mile Race, .averag- ing 106.240 miles per hour and sei- fing a new track record. All cars to - Judges - ©. W. Roberts A. W. Mellen Referee: Fred Batcher Rounds Wrestling Mahan Pitches and Bats Valley City to 4-3 Victory Over Devils Lake East Grand Forks, Minn., June 11. —The Kansas City Monarchs swamp- ed Bismarck Monday night, 14-3. Valley City, N. D., June 11.—(— Mahan pitched and batted Valley City to a 4-3 victory Monday night over Devils Lake. The Valley City hurler held Devils Lake to seven hits and doubled in the ninth to score the winning run, Rains in North Dakota this spring before grasshopper eggs were hatched had no effect on the vitality of the eggs. In their tough, waterproof pods, the eggs are thoroughly protected from the elements, EE Dd Heidelberg The Brew-DArTeo B E E R with Guaranteed AGE : Distributed by: Hi-Quality Products Co. Phone 88 1800 E. Main St. Bismarck, N. Dak> Will Sublet Furnished Apartment For Three Months, Beginning June 8 Front Apartment in TRIBUNE BUILDING Furnishings Excellent Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office Memorial Building Wednesday, June 12 8:30 P. M. Adm.: 58 to $1.10