The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1935, Page 6

j PAIGE TRIUMPHS, 2-0 es THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935 = Bismarck Nine Divides Doubleheader With Kansas City Monarchs HARDER HURLS ONE-HIT GAME AS INDIANS WIN PAIR FROM SOX - WORRIS SUFFERS 2-1 SETBACK IN OPENER; Neil’s Favorite Picture Is of Braddock Lugging Writ- er's Golf Bag By EDWARD J. NEIL New York, June 17.—()—What kind of fellow really is this James J. Brad- dock, messenger boy, printer's devil, longshoreman, prize fighter, now Moose Johnson Drives in Two Runs With Homer and Single During Nighcap BEVERLY GIVES THREE HITS Joe Desiderato’s Circuit !Clout Counts Locals’ Only Run in First Game ccc Four stalwart ebony righthanders tangled in two great pitchers’ duels here Sunday with the result that Bis- marck broke even in a doubleheader with the Kansas City Monarchs, win- ning the second ated 2-0, after dropping the opener, 2-1. Holding two ordinarily heavy-hit- ting lineups to 18 safe blows, only five of which went for extra bases, Beverly for the Monarchs bested Bar- ney Morris in the first game and @atchel Paige, ace of the Capital City staff, shaded Chet Brewer in the afte Issuing only two bases on balls dur- {ng the twin oill, the four hurlers chalked up & total of 29 strikeouts with Paige gathering the lions’ share ef the honors with an even dozen whiffs to his credit. : Apparently the strenuous two weeks’ trip had no ill effects on the Focal crew for they played brilliant- ly behind the two dusky pitchers and even while held to a minimum of Uhits, showed plenty of power at the plate and drove consistently long blows into the outfield. heavyweight champion of the world? Take a cross-section of all the big, even-tempered, slow-spoken, honest, faithful family men you know, that’s one picture of the 29-year-old Irish- man who dazed the fistic world by ‘whipping Max Baer in Madison Square Garden's bowl on Long Island. ‘Think of someone you know, some- one with a big wide open face, clear eyes, not particularly smart but a bulldog in his devotion to his wife and three youngsters, always having @ tough time making a go of it, but never quitting and too proud to ask favors he can’t repay. That’s another Picture of him. Neil's Favorite Shot My favorite picture of him outside of a prize ring came in the lush days of 1929, when everyone had money and Madison Square Garden's 600 millionaires, neaded by Bill Carey, were trying to spend as much money as possible of it by promoting a! monster field day for the sporting people in conjunction with Jack Sharkey’s heavyweight tussle with Bill Stribling in Miami. A Braddock, lean and quiet, weighing only 170 pounds, was down there with his manager, little but loud Joe Gould. They had lots of money then, Brad- dock some $80,000 in stocks and in- terests in taxi companies in New Jer- sey. Braddock was about to fight Tommy Loughran for the heavyweight championship of the world. He was one of pugilism’s big shots. ‘Tl Lug Your Sticks’ Gould and I had a date to play golf one morning. Braddock came along to watch. There was only one caddy available. Jimmy never he- Beverly Allows Three Hits Unshaken when Joe Desiderato the first ball pitched over the field fence for Bismarck’s only run, Beverly, No. 2 man of the Mon- arch’s mound corps, set down the Jocal sluggers with three hits, fan- ‘ped eight and bested Morris in # great ‘mound ee. 11 the eighth ‘tnt sitated. .. Invincible unt e ng} “I'll lug your sticks,” he said. ‘when two singles and an error per-| with never a thought that there mitted two runs to cross the plate,| was anything unusual in the picture, Morris allowed only four safe blows the prize fighter ploughed the 18 holes and was in trouble only twice, once} behind the writer, sweating around in in the fourth and again in the fifth/ the underbrush looking for lost balls, innings when the Monarchs got 8/toting the heavy bag. He grinned but runner on third base each time. never said a word until Gould, at the Desiderato, first man to face the/igth, reluctantly settled for his great Beverly, hemi a slate a S, the first ball pitc! ve It far! “If Joe don’t give up golf I'll have over the left wall to give the locals|to learn to fight twice a night,” he ® one-run lead which they held until) suggested, : the eighth inning. The ten years’ friendship of the Win Game in Eighth fighter and manager nearly ended In the eighth, Joseph, first up for yes oe the Monarchs, iaced out a nice single |ley 3 in 9 innings; struck - and was safe at cond pene ris 3; by Bere 8. eines “McCarney threw high to ary| Umpires: Tom i‘ \- after scooping up Brown’s hot ground-|aberg. ee er. Brown was safe at first on the} Second Game: play and both runners advanced when | Monarchs Taylor grounded out to Red Haley.|Taylor, rf . ‘The two scored when Allen singled/ Allen, 2b . sharply to right field. Milton, cf Beverly settled down after that/Young, c home run by Desiderato and only a/Dwight, If single into right field and a scratch | Mayweathei infield hit, both by McCarney, mar-| Joseph, 3b red an otherwise perfect performance. | Brown, ss Moose Johnson drove in both runs|Bremen, p . that gave Paige his 2-0 shutout in the second game. The big Bismarck outfielder walloped a long drive over the right wall in the second inning and singled again in the third to score Desiderato. .» Only two Monarch runners saw second during the game as Paige bore down in sensational manner and re- ceived some brilliant support from Quincy Troupe, who nailed three run- ners that attempted to steal second, -and Al Leary, who scooped up Youn; - hard hit grounder to start a neat dou- ‘Vie play in the fourth. Brilliant Fielding Nips Rallies ‘The locals threatened to score ad- ditional runs in the second, third and ‘sixth innings and only brilliant field- ing support contributed by Brown, shortstop, and Allen, second baseman, nipped the rallies. 28 ANWOOKWONOD ecooooooos eaubeeeken eocooccocoon ConoconHent Onn Semmes Totals .......... 30 ~ = Bismarck Desiderato, 3b Leary, 85 . Troupe, c Johnson, If Laub uoneat EeeseSoeuy Summary: Winning pitcher—Paige; losing pitcher—Bremen; left on base —Monarch 3, Bismarck 3; stolen bases —Bremer; _sacrifice—Troupe; two Indianapolis . After Johnson had clouted his cir- cult blow in the second frame, Haley ® long two-bagger to the field wall but Leroy Drengberg flied out and Paige and McCarney grounded out to end the inning. Tuesday, the locals after a well- eearned one-day’s rest will play the ‘Israelite House of David, featuring the base hits—Taylor, Haley; home runs —Johnson; double or triple plays— Leary to Haley to McCarney; hits off Paige 5 in 9 innings; off Bremer 6 in 8; struck out by Paige 12; by Bre- mer 5; bases on balls off Paige 1 off Bremer 1; hit by pitcher—Bre- mer by Paige. Umpires: Tom Cayou, Louis Lena- berg. Indians Increase Lead by Drubbing Colonels, 9 to 4 Brewers Halt Blues’ Sensation- al Climb; Red Birds Trounce Hens Twice Chicago, June 17.—(?)—The Ameri- can Association, famous for its close championship aces, is outdoing itself this season. Indianapolis was back in first place Monday, but its margin over St. Paul, the current runnerup, was only one game, and Milwaukee, the fifth place club, was only three and one-half games behind the Indians. The Indians regained first place Saturday by defeating Louisville, 8-7, in 12 innings, while the Saints were losing to Minneapolis, 3-1. Wade Killefer’s tribe increased its margin Sunday by a 9-4 victory over the Cole onels, while rain kept St. Paul and Minneapolis from cashing in on a Sunday crowd. Milwaukee, which lost to Kansas City 8-4 Saturday, put the brakes on the Blues’ sensational climb and spoil- ed “Dutch Zwilling Day’—so named for Kansas City’s manager, by win- ning both games of a doubleheader, 10-8 and 5-3, Columbus defeated Toledo twice, 7-2 and 6-4, but lost the services for at least a month of First Baseman John (Bud) Hassett. In addition, (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION New York Chicago Detroit Cleveland Boston Washingt Philadelphia St. Louis ... NORTHERN LEAGUE L Manager Fred Haney of the Mudhens protested both games. Hassett suf- fered an ankle fracture in the first inning of the opener. Heney based his protest on delay of the game while a telegram was being sent to President Thomas Jef- ferson Hickey notifying the league head that Don Hurst, a holdout until @ week ago, had replaced Hassett on the active list. Indians Down Colonels Louisville + 000 035 Olx—9 14 0 McKain, Lecomte and Thompson; Logan and Sprinz. Red Birds Cop Two First game— Toledo . Columbus RHE 000 200 000—2 12 5 210 020 02x—7 11 0 jarbark; Winford and Second game— RHE Toledo ... «+ 021 000 100—4 14 0 ‘Columbus «. 051 000 00x—6 7 1 Weaver, Bowler, Doljack and Susce; Chambers, Mooney, Klinger and Og- rowdoski. Brewers Halt Blues First game— RHE Milwaukee .... 202 050 100—10 16 0 Kansas City .. 001 002 500—8 8 3 Polli, Larkin, Hamlin and Florence; Smith, Page, Struss, Moore and War- ren. ‘Second game— ~ RHE Milwaukee 300 000 0022—5 9 1 Kansas City .... 000 102 000-3 9 0 Braxton and Rensa; Fullerton, Moore and Breese. 8t. Paul at Minneapolis postponed, rain, Hanson, Friestad Win Firsts in Track Meet New York Mills, Minn., June 17.— (®)—Challengers from Iowa and North Dakota accumulated most of the spoils in the second annual Finnish- American track and field tournament which ended here Sunday after pumps had drained the flooded field. Francis Cretzmeyer, captain-elect of the University of Iowa track team, and Eddie Gordon, former Hawkeye, collected 26% and 18 points as high individuals. Fritz Hanson of North Dakota State won the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and Elton Hess, formerly of the University of Minnesota, the decathlon. Juel Friestad of Valley City, N. D., Teach- ers college, captureti the mile and two-mile events. Cretzmeyer took firsts in the high and low hurdles and the javelin be- sides winning the pentathlon and the triangular. Gordon won the high well-known pepper game team of ‘Tucker, Tally and Anderson. The ‘same has been called for 6:15 p. m. Box scores of Sunday’s games: First Game: GZ ‘Monarchs ABRHPOAE Taylor, rf . 401500 Allen, 2b 300120 Milton, cf . -400500 Young, c . 400800 Madison, If . -400100 Ragan, 1b, 3b . 401700 Joseph, 3b .. Bl 3.0.4 o Brown, 85 . -3 10021 -3 00000 000000 oo00000 32 2 427 6 1 in 8th. ABRHPOAE #11030 400030 400710 300200 300220 300100 30215 11 200000 j 300050 j oooo000 : 100000 } 100000 Bead fie ol) ee ee me ee oe j 32715 1 in 8th. 9th. 000 «=: 020 000 «(000 OWLS CLUB, MEMBERS ¢ in the triangular, EGAD, WALDO,SORRY TO DISTURB NOU AT THIS HOUR OF NIGHT-BUT, WALBO, MY PAL, YOU WILL HAVE TO HELP ME OUT /<T CRAVE SANCTUARY \N YOUR COZY HOME FOR A FEW DAYS! T AM IN A BIT OF A MUDDLE AT MY bet, 4-HOUSEA DRATTED RIFLE T DIDN'T KNOW WAS LOADED,WENT OFF, AND DISLODGED A LARGE SECTION OF CEILING PLASTER —~AND T SOUNDED { HOUR AGO, THE BUGLE FOR RETREAT, BEFORE THE WIFE CAME HOME FROM A CARD yu, PARTY / i} NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 7; St. Louis 5. Chicago 9; Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati at Boston, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5; Detroit 3. Cleveland 9; Boston 7. Detroit 10-11; Philadelphia 1-3. Washington 11; St. Louis 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 3; St. Paul 1. Kansas City 8; Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis 8; Louisville 7. Columbus 6; Toledo 3. NORTHERN LEAGUE a Duluth 11; Fargo-Moorhead 7. Brainerd 9; Crookston 2, Winnipeg 8; Eau Claire 1. Superior 8; Grand Forks 2. fp ae | Frisch Still Thinks New York, June 17.—(?)—The old “Fordham Flash” selected a bat from the rack at the end of the dugout, bounced two of Jesse Haines’ pitches off the wall of the left field stands, then came back to thé dugout and sat down. “So they are counting us out with 100 games to go, are they?” Frankie Frisch wanted to know. “Well, let ‘em. They had a fine old time doing that last year. But who had the last laugh?” Up and down the long bench the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, as hilarious and two- fisted as ever, were ducking in and out as they took their turns at batting practice before facing left-handed Carl Hubbell and his celebrated screwball. “Let ’em count,” went on the truculent Frisch. “The Giants are a sweet ball club, but we don’t concede them an inch. We won in the stretch last time and we can do it again, if we have to. have to.” tomers of a New York firm. SURE, MASOR! You CAN SLEEP IN TH SPARE CELL |——— EXCUSE ME FOR, | COMIN’ AROUND TH BACK TO TH FRONT DOOR —~ THERE WAS SOME STEWS COME RINGING TH’ BELLA HALE Fe WANTING TO KNOW tF TD LIKE TQ RENT ABORT, New Heavyweight Champion Is Big, 'Even-Tempered, Plodding Irishman STANDINGS SCRATCH BLOW ROBS (CLEVELAND VETERAN; TIGERS HUMBLE AS Senators and Browns Hit Slug- w L Pet.| ging High Spots in Divid- I li q [st Paul e ee ee ing Doubleheader Minneapolis 32 26 552 —_—_—_— Kansas City 27 23 540 Milwaukee 27 2 520/GIANTS DEFEAT CARDINALS Columbus 28 29 491 sacitiaicidetalaiaiatls Toledo . 25 33431 Louisville . 15 36 .294/Phillies Drub Pirates; Reds, Braves Divide; Yank-Chisox Pet. i . New York 3414708 Game" Rained Out Pittsburgh 32 23 582 St. Louis . 30 22 yi (By the Associated Press) Chicago 26 23 © ©.531) When virtually all the hitters in Brooklyn . py a) .490|both major leagues are on a slugging Cincinnati 21 30 .412|spree, the fellow who can check one Philadelphia 19 29 .396}group with a nearly perfect pitching Boston .292|performance stands out like the pro- verbial sore thumb. The “standout” in this case is Melvin Harder who at 25 is a veteran of the Cleveland mound staff. In 10 major league games Sunday— The first Sunday of the season doubleheaders permitted—the hitters cracked out a total of 232 hits, but only one was made of Harder's de- livery. Scratch Hit Robs Harder In the second inning of Cleveland’s opening game against the Red Sox Bing Miller hit a dinky roller \ that slipped between Bill Knickerbocker and “Bad News” Hale for a single that spoiled a no-hit game. The rest of the way, Harder, win- ning his ninth victory of the season, ‘433 |kept the Sox away from first except for four passes while the Indians smacked Lefty Grove for a 4-0 vic- tory. Then the went on to win the - {second clash, 9-3. Ww Pet. Winnipeg . 27 9.750 Brainerd . 18 15545 Superior 16 16 500 Duluth . » 15 15 500 Fargo-Moorhead 14 15 483 Grand Forks . 13 17 | Crookston 12 18 400 Eau Claire . peer) Gers Saturd: Results Detroit loped the Athletics 13-3 while Schoolboy Rowe hurled six-hit ball. The Yankees and White Sox suf- fered a greater reverse when their twin bill was rained out in the fourth inning of the opener after a crowd of 50,000 had watched the Yanks build up an 8-0 lead. Divide Twin Bill Slugfest ‘The Senators and Browns hit the high spots in the day’s slugging when ‘Washington won the opener 17-8 and the Browns came back to win the nightcap 10-9." ‘The Giants hopped on Phil Collins for five runs in the first inning, then. sat back and watched Carl Hubbell pitch them to a 7-3 victory over St. Louis that gave them a six game lead over the Cards and 5% games over “|the Pirates. gress when the Reds won the first Cards Will Win Flag | ¢——— O T'm not sure we're going to | pittsburgh .... 000 200 101— 413 1 Helen Hentschel, the country’s first ; Pezzullo and Wilson. girl outboard motor boat champion, (°"* has become a “business-woman” out- boarder, giving expert advice on mo- and broad jumps and placed second/| tors, boats and equipment to the cus- | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Pittsburgh took a 12-3 drubbing from the Phillies. Boston and ie cinnati recorded practically no mn game’ of a doubleheader 7-6 and the Braves countered with a 7-4 triumph. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Defeat Cards RHE St. Louis ...... 000 001 200—3 13 1 New York ...... 500 001 Olx—7 11 3 P. Collins, Heusser, Harrell and V. Davis; Hubbell and Danning. Cubs Trounce Dodgers RHE Chicago ........ 110 210 100-6 9 0 Brool +++ 101 000 000-2 7 1 lyn .. Carleton and O’Dea; Mungo and Lopez. Reds, Braves Split (First Game) Cincinnati Johnson, Brown, Benton, Betts and Hogen. (Second Game) . RHE 000 100 021-4 12 3 « 080 000 31x—7 15 3 worth 1| Winnipeg, Brainerd LA MOURE CHALKS UP 18-3 WIN tory Sunday A nine-run rally in the eighth in- ning, coupled with the stellar seven- hit pitching of Frisbe, enabled the La Moure team to hand the Grove Giants an 18-3 shellacking at the peniten- tiary park Sunday. It was the first defeat of the season for the peniten- tary team. Frisbe allowed the Giants two runs in the first inning but from that point on was invincible, scattering seven hits and allowing only one run in the eighth. The visitors took the lead in the IF WIND IS BLOWING, NO. 1 IRON KEEP BALL OUT OF IT the Pasadena Open, one of ‘Spaden, pro, claims he played the best four rounds of golf in his life. His scores were ‘10-67-71-73, FRISBE HUMBLES GROVE GIANTS, | second inning and counted twice more in the third. L. Paulson and C. Paul- son drove out home runs for the vic- tors as the invaders put together 15 hits off Moore and Gregory for their one-sided win. The box score: > wo rons co co ms co ag no 0 00 89 rs 89 C9 ed me me o oromosbnog COCCKHHOMMD eooooHK eon Victory in this tournament did not hinge on one stroke, as often is the case, for McSpaden led the field to the wire by five shots. “The best shot, and the one that is most vivid in my mind,” says Mc- Spaden, “is the No. 1 iron I hit on the 12th during the final round. “The wind was blowing, and having the equivalent of a spoon shot to get home, I picked that iron. I rather would play a !ong shot with this club with a spoon, believing the of getting off a good shot are awana Glenasanaas CroHMorenn, Bl wsasSommom ice © es 3 ee wo 4 5 an Frisbe; struck out by .Frisbe 13, Moore ane Gregory 2;’ Moore 8 innings, off Gregory in‘1 inning; bases on balls off By the Associated NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .400; wick, Cardinals, .359. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 50; Martin, Cardinals, and Moore, Giants, 43. /Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 79; L. Wan- milli, Phillies, 11, © Soir hea (By the Associated Press) Mel Harder and Earl Averill, Indians—Harder blanked Red Sox with one hit in opener; Averill Jed attack with homer, two doub- les and single in two contests. Tex Carleton, Cubs—Limited Dodgers to seven hits for first victory in a month. Johnny Stone, Senators—Ham- mered out eight hits, five for ex- tra bases, in 10 times up in doubleheader against Browns. Micky Haslin, Phillies—Drove in four’ runs in victory over Pi- rates, hitting homer and single. Lynwood Rowe, Tigers—Held Athletics to six hits for second straight low-hit victory. Hank Leiber, Giants—Smashed two home runs against Cardinals. Split Doubleheader St. Paul, Minn, June 17.—(#)— and Brainerd split a dou- Philadelphia .. 303 002 13x—12 14 1 Berkofer, Weaver, Brown and Pad- AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Win Patr (First Game) Philadelphia .. 000 002 001— Detroit ....... 070 200 O4x—18 1! Benton, Caster and Berry; Rowe and Cochrane. Senators, Browns Divide (First Game) RH RH ‘Washington ... 205 110 000— 9 13 Seven Colleges Enter oughk Of the 24 managers in the three AAA eepsie Regatta House of David Beats Devils Lake Team 3-2 Devils Lake, June 17.—(?)—Al- though outhit, the barnstorming ‘House of David club scored three runs in one big inning, climaxed by @ home run, to defeat Paul Kardow and WELL, Beach, Cal. 298; Tommy Armour, Chi- Spaden, holder, and Walter Hagen of Detroit Revolta Is Victor. in Western Open Ex-Caddy Paces Field With 290 72-Hole Total; Willie Gog- gin Is Runner-Up South Bend, Ind., June 17~#)— Johnny Revolta, a recent graduate from the “boywonder” ranks who is making it tougher and tougher for the game’s old guard, added the west- ern open golf championship trophy to his swelling collection of prizes Monday. The bushy haired ex-caddy from Milwaukee captured the 36 year old trophy at the Chain O’Lakes course, Sunday, with a 72 hole total of 290 shots, four under that of his closest pursuer at the wire—Willie Goggin, the silent man from the Barbary coast, The victory was worth only $500 in cash. Other low scorers were Byron Nel- a son, Ridgewood, N. J. 296; Dick Metz, Chicago, and Jimmy Thomson, Long cago; Bill Kaiser, Louisville; Mark Fry, Los Angeles, and Harold Mc- Kansas City, 299. Harry Cooper of Chicago, defending title- finished with 301 and 302, respective- Lovelock Defeats CrackU.S.Milers . New Zealand Star Trounces Bonthron and Cunningham in Special Race New York, June 17—()—The classio one mile foot racing record remains in America Monday, but it’s the only consolation left for Uncle Sam’s fore- most talent after a trouncing by New Zealand’s Jack Lovelock at Princeton. Lovelock, curly-haired medical stu- dent who made a special trip from London to accept the challenge of his American rivals, ran the legs off Glenn Cunningham Saturday in the feature race of th. second annual in- vitation meet under Tiger auspices. His time, 4:11.2, was four and a halt eso behind Cunningham’s world Cunningham faded so rapidly and unexpectedly in the stretch that he was overtaken by Bill Bonthron in a duel for second place, much to the joy of the Tiger partisans. Bill Graber of Southern California, clearing 14 feet 3 inches in a jump off, beat his Yale rival, Keith Brown, in the pole vault. Brown’s best was 14 feet. Harley Hornbostel of Indiana won the 880-yard run in 1:52.7. Eddie O’Brien, Syracuse sophomore, beat Glen Hardin of Louisiana State in a thrilling 440-yard race in 47.3 seconds, m YOU'RE ELLING ME Roy Spencer, catcher released by the Cleveland Indians last year, is rated by Manager Jack Ogden as the best receiver the Baltimore Orioles if he is allowed to follow his own de- signs. . Manager Casey Stengel caught him throwing a dozen new t . and promptly squelched . Duane Purvis, Purdue's great triple-threat gridder and javelin | Hruska. qi LOOSEN _ IT AROUND, THEM. AFTERWARDS? } (7S NO USE DIGGIN’ IT OUT AN! PUTTIN’ IT BACK IN AGAIN, THAT'S FOOLISH, VERY FOOLISH! Gost ! YOURE EXTRAVAGANT WITH LABOR-MY LABOR. THATS TH’ WAY You z One" ext RAVAGANT, 240 201 062-17 21 0 122 300 000— 8 11 3 3 360 001 00x—10 12 1 —<- a, Vehees : hea, ed ts sae Cg ete Wen, Ap) rl 2 legge TRANS 71 TMMOWSPAT.OF. — Gol7