The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1935, Page 6

oe ee te ee eawenmen Co Soy PLOMRERSESLS SSPE SRER BLOT RRS Teese wee Uw Me ow ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935 Demaray, Kennard Set for Northwest Championship Fight Tonight’ MEA-ROUND WELTER |GROVE, FERRELL PITCH RED SOX TO DOUBLE WIN OVER TIGERS GO WILL HEADLINE MIXED LOCAL CARD * Preliminaries Scheduled to Start at 8:30 P. M., at War Mmorial Building HUSSANEWRESTLES WELTON Gramling Engages Jamestown Scrapper; M’Daniels Tackles South Dakota Boy Stage settings were in place and the two leading actors in’ Bismarck’s tten-round sports drama from which ‘will emerge an undisputed welter- ‘weight champion of the Northwest hheld final dress rehearsals Tuesday. Shareld Kennard of Fargo, North- ‘west titleholder, will defend his wel- terweight crown against the south- paw swings of Dick Demaray, leading contender for the diadem, at the ‘World War Memorial building here ‘tonight. Kennard arrived Tuesday night from Fargo where he tapered off in ® light workout before boarding the train, Demaray wound up his heavy chores Monday and took only a light workout and limbering up exercises ‘Tuesday. Kennard Weighs 147 Kennard will weigh in at close to 247 pounds and Demaray will tip the beams at 145. Advance ticket sales indicate that a record crowd will watch the cham- ee battle. Reservations have m pouring in from neighboring towns and South Dakota cities for the xed week from interested fans who we watched the two main-eventers climb from the bottom to the top etarted at 8:30 p. m. Preddy Batcher will be the third man in the ring. O. W. Roberts and A. W. Mellen will act as judges. Hussane Meets Welton A feature of the mixed card will be the two-out-of-three-fall wrestling match between Ali Hussane, “The ‘Terrible Turk,” and Cowboy Welton, former middleweight champion of the Pacific coast. Welton saya there {isn’t room for two middleweight mat- men in Bismarck and that Hussane will be ready to move on when the pit Rusty Gramling of against Bud Larson of Jamestown; Bat McDaniels of Bismarck against Kid Hoffer of Pierre, 8. D.; Sonny Schlosser of Mandan against Ted Hall of Bismarck and Kid Brooker of Mandan against Leroy Purtell of Bismarck. STANDINGS (By the AMERICAN en aeN w | OUR BOARDING HOUSE OH , DONT BE SILLY ——~ TL WOULDNT HANDLE A LOADED GUN IN THE HOUSE I~ SUST WANT TO SHOW YOU THIS ELEPHANT, GUN T USED IN AFRICA,ON THE \WORY COAST TAKES A STOLT SHOLLDER TO HANDLE THE RECOIL OF THIS .| fourth and clinched the victory with 4 -| Carew, 1b 4 4 3 4 2 3 2 3 1 32, 3 R Medora CCC. 022 100 030— 8 Alpha ... 000 000 001— 1 Summary: Winning pitcher— RIFLE | HAW I~EGAD, SIR, \T —~A FRAIL CHAR OF YOUR SLIGHT PHYSIQUE, WOULD REQUIRE A HAYSTACK BEHIND HIM TO CUSHION THE VIOLENCE GN ARMFUL OF BOOM= By Ahern TAKE THAT ARTILLERY J OUTA HERE,OR ELISE PUT THY MUZZLE OF IT IN YouR HIP PocKeET! ANY CHUMP WHO DEMONSTRATES A GUN \N TH HOUSE SHOULD TAKE HIS HEAD TO A TREE SURGEON WHEN IT ACHES | Missouri Slope Baseball Gums Pitches One-Hit Game as Medora Wins (Special to The Tribune) Medora, N. D., June 12.—Behind the brilliant one-hit hurling of Gums, | CCC camp mound star, the Medora nine defeated Alpha, 8-1. Alpha’s only run came in the ninth on a single, a stolen base and an error af- ter Gums had pitched eight innings of no-hit ball and whiffed 15 opposing batters. Medora scored a pair of runs in each of the second and third in- nings, added another tally in the @ three-run rally in the eighth. The box score: Medora CCC— AB H Buckley, 85 .....+6+ o Boyd, 1b ...... ao Golz, 3b .. Behrenfeld, c! Glass, If . Sloan, rf Nordeen, r1 Sl ewanaaaae > wo Alpha— D. Schemiling, 3b | coocoroccontt wl coocccooe ee wl occooccoc oot Sl onnwcunmur wl occco econo ol onHooNmmmond Gums; losing pitcher Madison. Stolen bases — Carew, Behrenfeld, Glass, Grossman. Two base hits — Boyd, Behrenfeld. Three base hit—Gums. Hits—off Gums 1 in 9 innings; off Dovre Team Blanks Amidon Nine, 5 to 0 (Special to The Tribune) Amidon, N. D., June 12.—Behind the six-hit pitching of Waller, the Dovre baseball nine shut out Amidon, 5-0, in an interesting ball game here Sunday. Dovre scored one run in the first inning, two in the fourth and two more in the ninth for the vic- tory. Two Amidon errors contributed to the loss. The box score: Amidon— AB HPO A G. Holzemer, 3b. 1101 E. Colberg, 1b 4014 0 K. Davis, 2b 4112 O. Waller, p 40 010 O. Hablutzel, c . - 3 On 3 D. Inman, ss . - 3 000 B. Halzemer, rf 3000 John Fulton, ¢! 2010 E. Holzemer, If -~ 3000 Totals......s.ssseeee - 27 02716 Dovre— AB HPO A Gortemeyer, T., 1b - 4050 Rundle, E., 2b 4161 Ott, J., 3b-c 4050 4100 4200 4102 4180 4030 Peterson, rf .. 4000 Totals.....s.sseseeee 36 627 3 Score by innings— R Amidon . 5 000— 0 Dovre . 100 200 002— 5 Summary: Errors—Davis, Inman, Krenz, Stolen bases—Wanner 2, He- din, Krenz 2, Two base hits—Wan- ner. Hits—off Hedin 2 in 6 innings; off Wanner 0 in 3 innings; off Waller 6 ind » Struck out by Hedin 11; by Wanner 6; by Waller 10. Bases on balls—off Hedin 4; off Wanner 0; off Waller 0. Umpires — Lien and Inman. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Everett Rightmire, 125, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed ae Hook, 126, Indianapolis Los Angelee—Lou Salica, 117, » N. ¥., defeated Pablo Dano, 117, Manila, P. 1, (10). ¢ ized in California as ro bantamweight champion- * ship.) j ° ‘ t Pct. | Madison 17 in 9 innings. Struck out— .690| by Gums 15; by Madison 9. Bases on 600 balls — off Gums 4; off Madison 3. .600|Time of game—1 hour 45 minutes. .523| Umpires—W. Hall and Carew. 500 = 42) Robinson Turns Back 26/ Wing Team, 13 to 11 (Special to The Tribune) Pet.| wing, N. D., June 12—Jumping to 833) six run lead in the first two in- 518 /nings, the Robinson baseball nine 500 staved off a late inning rally and 481 scored a 13-11 victory over the Wing “48 team here Sunday. Leo Kremenetsky “47 | nad @ slight edge over A. Wick, Rob- 286 inson hurler, but received weak sup- port in the clutches. Each team T day's B " committed six errors. The box score: NATIONAL LEAGUE Wing— ABHR POA E Cincinnati, 3-4; New York, 1-1, |Kremenetsky, 2b ...6 22 5 5 0 + Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 0. Mule, e " 4 oa ats Philadelphia, 10; ! are lacobson, 3b . 3010 pia. 10; Ghleagy Kremenetsky, 5112 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE Olson, 1b 511660 ‘Washington, 9-3; Chicago, 8-9. Hill, c . 520551 Boston, 3-5; Detroit, 1-2. Sedvic, §20001 New York, 7-9; St. Louis, 4-3. eee e ; a0 : Philadelphia, 4-5; Cleveland, 2-1. Lein, if 201100 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION {| . 2 0 ~~->~—~——— Louisville, 2; Columbus, 1. 11 24 26 6 Indianapolis, 9; Toledo, 5. RPOAE Milwaukee, 13; St. Paul, 5. 2162 ‘Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, 0. 2000 —— 2342 NORTHERN LEAGUE 2721 Brainerd, 7; Fargo-Moorhead, 6. 1230 Grand Forks, 3 oa Claire, 6 1031 Duluth, 8; Wi » 0. H. Bulles, 1b 01112 0 Superior, 9; Crookston, 0. H. Neustal, If 1100 fs o: Rage, ip e 1100 Brainerd ae tog G. ehitiey, cf lace iu re DS sete tok ee eter temcaem oe ts, Eau Claire Totals... 14 27 30 6 St. Paul, June 12.—(#)—Brainerd| score by innings Bioorhond ‘Toentny to replace the| Wie 2s 301 08 30H rep! e 600- ‘Twins in second place in Northern sae oe bd Deague standings. Summary: Hits—off Kremenetsky |) The defeat left Fargo-Moorhead in/10 in 9 innings; off Wick 14 in 9 in- ‘& two-way tie with Grand Forks for|nings. Struck vut—by Kremenetsky 5, ‘third position, the Colts playing a 10-|by Wick 7. Bases on balls—off Kre- fnning tie game with Eau Clsire, 6-6.) menetsky 5; off Wick 3. Wild pitches ‘ Duluth, shut out by the league-lead-|—Kremenetsky 1; Wick 1. Hit by St. Paul’s Setback Helps Indians Gain Tie in First Place Marshall Keeps Consecutive Hit Streak Alive as Brew- ers Defeat Saints Chicago, June 12—(#)—Eddie Mar- shall’s record breaking hitting streak was still alive Wednesday, thanks to an extra turn at bat. ‘The Milwaukee shortstop, who shat- tered the American Association record ‘Monday by hitting in his 40th consecu- tive game, went hitless in five trips to the plate, and the prospects looked black. But in the ninth inning, he got another chance, and smashed out a single to run his streak to 41 straight games. Milwaukee didn’t need Marshall's bat, however. The Brewers bunched 12 hits effectively to defeat St. Paul, 13 to 5, pushing over four runs in the fourth inning and six more in the sixth. St. Paul’s defeat and Indianapolis’ 9 to 5 victory over Toledo threw the two teams into a tie for the lead in the American Association race on the ‘basis of games won and lost although the Saints held a lead of four percent- age points. Minneapolis climbed back into third place by defeating Kansas City, 3 to0. Walter Tauscher held the j Blues to five hits and helped win his wn game at the plate, racking up his hth victory of the season. Louisville defeated Columbus, 2 to 1, in another night game. Colonels Triumph E RH Columbus ......001 000 000-1 8 3 Louisville .......000 020 00x— 2 7 1 Winford, Chambers and Ogrodow- ‘ski; Wise, Nekola end Thompson. Indians Trim Hens RHE 100 000 400— 5 9 1 +++001 001 34x— 9 15 1 A. Walsh and Susce; Turner and Sprinz. Brewers Humble Saints RHE ++:011 406 001—13 12 1 202 100 000— 5 10 2 and Florence; Kinzy, Mills, Grimes and Giuliani, Millers Blank Blues Smith, Fullerton and Breese; Tau- scher and George. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | ME THAT TIED WIMSELE . ONTO THE END WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. LOWLY REDS ANNEX {Max Baer’s Recognized Edge Dulls PAIR FROM GIANTS; | Interest in Championship Battle PHILLIES TRIUMPH . Pirates Blank Dodgers to Move Into Second Place Tie’ With Cardinals CHISOX, SENATORS SPLIT Yankees Defeat Browns Twice to Widen Lead; Athletics Beat Indians ifornian Is 5-1 Choice to De- feat Depression’s Chal- lenger, Braddock Bismarck-Monarchs Game Is Rained Out East Grand Forks, June 12—The scheduled game between Bismarck and the Kansas City Monarchs was rained out here Tuesday. The Capital City team moved to New Rockford Wednesday where they play the Israelite House of David as a feature of the state firemen’s convention. YEST@RDAY's . ST Ss New York, June 123.—(#)—Despite its dramatic prospects and the possi- bilit} it will be a surprisingly hard fought match, the world’s heavy- weight championship fight between champion Max Adelbert Baer and challenger James J. Braddock Thurs- day night has failed to arouse either the fine frenzy of excitement or the sharp differences of opinion general- ly associated with such momentous fistic affairs. It may not be a financial flop, all things considered, but it certainly lacks drawing power. Madison Square Garden's promoters predict a “gate” of $350,000 at their Long Island City Bowl but on the basis of advance sales they appear to be opt ic. It in|May not exceed $250,000. \_ The widespread impression that Braddock, while a very game and de- serving young man, is no match for the free-swinging, colorful and con- fident Californian has, no doubt, af- fected the advance interest, or lack of it, Challenger Slow During the four years since 1931, in which Baer has fought his way to the top, Braddock has been whipped nine times. The Jersey battler is three years older, slower and carries ® less potent punch than the cham- mn, ‘These indisputable facts account largely for Baer’s status as 5 to 1 choice in most betting books on (By the Associated Press) Guy Bush, Pirates—Blanked Dod- ape with seven singles and struck out {7 Bill Dickey and Vito Tamulis, Yan- kees—Former drove in four runs in two games with a pair of singles and uate. ee Pitched eight-hit ball, struck out seven and hit hy nigntcage jomer in Bob Grove and Wes Ferrell, Red Sox—Each pitched five-hit games and Ferrell drove in two runs with homer. Tony Freitas, Lefty Herrmann and Adam Comorosky, Reds—Freitas and Hermann set back Giants with 12 hits and later drove in three runs in night- cap with home run. Al Simmons, White Sox and Heinie Manush, Senators—Former drove in eight runs with two homers, a pair of doubles and single as Sox split with Senators. Manush got two doubles and single in first game. Mike Haslin, Phillies—His three or ay were good for four runs against ut Roger Cramer, Paul Richards and Bob Johnson, Athletics—First two got three hits each in first game; John- son pounded out 15th homer in second. Broadway. “There’s no Braddock money, even at that figure. Braddock does not figure to win| but the hunch in this corner is that he will make it interesting for Baer and dislpay the kind of courage that brings a fighter up from the resin to turn the tide. ; ‘The challenger’s best chance, if any, will be to get the jump on the cham- pion at the outset but he will be ad- vised not to run undue risks. The suspicion that Baer may not be in the best of condition or that his hands will be subject to injury is not well-founded. (By the Associated Press) Bob “Lefty” Grove, the costly darl- ing of the Red Sox whose sore arm was a sadder blow than the depression to Boston fandom, is riding his fire- ball back into the favor of the bleacherites. His record gives him four games the win column and an. equal number on the darker side but in the last three games, two of which he won, he has shown some of the stuff that once made him the outstanding pitcher in baseball. Tuesday, the Red Sox won both ends on a double header from Detroit, 3-1 and 5-2, yanking Mickey Coch- rane’s boys out of fourth position and moving in there themselves. The double win brought them within one point of the third place Cleveland Indians. Bests Rookie Grove was in there in the first en- counter, allowing only five hits to best Lefty Joe Sullivan, on the mound for Detroit. It is said that the library of con- gress probably has a larger collection of books now than any other library in the world, with the possible ex- ception of the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris. The library now has more than 4,292,200 volumes, exclusive of maps, manuscripts, and musical com- Positions, A plant native to only one volcano, the Haleakala Silversword, grows in the crater of dormant Haleakala, in the Hawaii National Park. Wes Ferrell pitched risen? five hitter for the Sox in the second game but he gave up six walks. and Sewell. ‘The lowly Cincinnati Reds dgubbed Bosox Cop Twin the Giants twice in doubleheader, | First game— in full sight of the home folk. They|Boston ... scored a total of two runs, one in|Detroit . each game, as the young, fighting}. Grove Reds scored 4 and 3 respectively. WHY AMERICA PREFERS BUDWEISER.. Coppola, Burke and Bolton; Phelps Prt) For those who 5 In the other National League games, | Second game— e. the Phillies defeated the Chicage|Boston 120 010 010-8 2 3 Guar. d their Health Cubs 10-4 and the Pittsburgh Pirates | Detroit 2:2 000 000 011-2. 5 2 . opened their six-game series with| W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Crowder, Brooklyn with a 4-0 rien seth ronal Hogsett and Cochrane. a tie with St. Louis for second place. Simons Finds Batting Eye A eh nae In the American League, the White! New York ‘Sox divided a doubleheader Washington, losing the ‘Rutfing and winning the after-piece 9-3. All xnott and Hemsley. Simmons, the White Sox star out-|/Second game— iq fielder who was batting as low a8|New York .250, found his eye to collect five safe/s¢. rouis blows, including a homer with the] Tamulis and bases loaded in the first game and a homer with two aboard in the sec-|reath and ond. The Yankees widened their league A's Take Doubleheader lead by winning both games of their | First game— RHE twin: bill with the St. Louis Browns,/Philadelphia .... 000 001 003—4 11 0 7-4 and 9-3. At Cleveland the Ath-/Cleveland 000 002 000—2 11 1 letics walked off with both games| Benton, Blaeholder and Richards; of a doubleheader, 4-2 and 5-1. Hudlin and Pytlak. The Cardinals-Braves game at Bos-|Second game— RHE ton was postponed. Philadelphia ... 500 000 000—5 12 0 ain ee, budweiser ae Mahaffey ‘and eer kg KING OF oie BEER Lom First game— son, C. Brown and Brenzel, Pytiak. BIS: Main, Distributors Cincinnati ..... 010 011 010-4 10 2 ‘3 MARCK GROCERY COMP » 521 New York ...... 000 100 000-1 7 3 Freitas and Lombardi; Castleman, Smith and Mancuso. Second game— RHE Cincinnati ..... 000 030 000-3 9 0, New York ....... 000 100 00—1 5 0 Hermann and Campbell; Fitasim- mons, Stout, Chagnon and Mancuso. BUDWEISER is brewed only from the very finest of Nature’s ingredients ..... Nourishing; invigorating and soothing to the nerves.) Every_bottle pasteurized. #4 Gye @e \e Dickey; Weiland, An- e ‘ANHEUSER-BUSCH ¢ ST. LOUIS "| Order by the case for your home drews, Van Atta, Thomas and Cain, Hemsley. Pittsburgh ..... ‘Brooklyn ....... Bush and Padden; Clark, and Lopez, Phelps. Phillies Trounce Cubs nett; Johnson and Wilson. Others postponed, rain. 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