The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935 Four-Run Outburst Helps Bismarck Defeat Whiskered Stars, 7-5 WOHNGON, TROUPE, [CALIFORNIA NOSES OUT CORNELL TO WIN POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA LEARY LEAD SWAT | OUT OUR WAY By Williams SPLIT-SECOND FINISH || OUR BOARDING HouSE : re | ATTACK ON WYKOFF |. Churchill Uses Vincent, Hen- derson and Morris in Sec- ond Straight Victory ‘MOOSE’ HITS HOME RUN Drengberg Figures in Two Dou- ble Plays, Starts Triple Putout in Sixth Hammering Wykoff for four hits, {including a triple, two doubles and @ single, the Bismarck baseball team staged a four-run outburst in the third inning and defeated the Israel- ite House of David, 7-5, here Tuesday night. ‘The locals with Moose Johnson, Al Leary and Quincy Troupe leading the attack pounded the bearded hurler Zor 10 safe blows, six of which went for extra bases. Manager Neil Churchill used three pitchers in chaJking up the second etraight victory over the Benton Har- bor colony team. Behooven Vincent started the game but was removed in favor of Lefty Henderson after the whiskered crew had counted one run in the first inn- dng and added a pair in the third. Henderson allowed one run in the fourth and was taken out in the seventh after Hanson had tripled and Hutson had drawn a base on Morris Allows One Hit Barney Morris was shoved into the ‘breach, allowed Hanson to score from third and then limited the visitors to one scratch hit for the remaining innings. Johnson had another big day at bat blasting a home run over the left field wall to score himself and Troupe in the first inning and doubling in the third-inning rally to score Troupe again. Troupe got two singles and a @ouble and Leary collected a pair of ‘baggers. Drengberg played a bang-up the initial sack, figured in ble plays and made the first putouts of a triple play to get ‘Henderson out of a tight spot in the eixth. He handled 14 chances with- out @ misplay. The triple play came after ngle, a double and a walk loaded the bases. Drengberg . picked off Anderson’s line drive right at his shoestrings, touched first for the second putout and then threw to Haley to catch Wykoff off second. Locals Count Four in Third ‘The visitors scored one run in the first inning, added two more in the e in the fourth and counted tally in the seventh. Bis- counted a pair in the first four in the third and one more n’s triple which followed a Anderson gave the bearded run in the first inning. The short-lived, however, for in locals’ turn at bat, Troupe crack- out @ nice single and Johnson fol- ith long four-bagger over left field fence. and Clift and a wo-bagger by Atwell gave the visit- Tuns in the first half Leary doubled after struck out and slid He ze lepeiee 3 a Wykof: Wykoff's single, two wild pitches by Henderson and a single by Flem- ing accounted for the fourth House David score in the fourth canto. began to bear down at that 12 Capital City hitters the next four innings. ARE YOU TRYING TO BE FUNNY; OR SARCASTIC 2 WHEN IL REMARKED ABOUT WASTING TURN THE THRU WITH THEM. THE PORCH, THE GARAGE , YOUR ROOMS~ BuT,NO/ YOU WON'T DO THAT TILL YOURE MARRIED AND HAVE TO PAY THE UGHT BILLS. \ i i Great Second Baseman Has Driven in 17 Runs on 15 Hits Since June 1 (By the Associated Press) Beside the name of Tony Lazzeri on the batting list is the unimpres- sive average of .268. But those figures don’t tell the story. Ask Tony's Yankee teammates what they think of him, and they will say he is a truly great second baseman; a baseball man who thinks more in terms of team success than of personal aggrandizement. Lazzeri has the faculty of coming through in the pinches. When the hit-and-run is on, he is probably the most dangerous man in the Americar: League at the plate. Whether the pitch is down the middle or a pitch- out, Lazzeri seldom misses it. Lazzeri has batted in 41 runs so far this season, and since the first of June he has belted home 17 runs on 15 hits. : ‘Chez. the Fat’ Heavy rains turned the ball parks into inland lakes Tuesday and not a single game was played in either league. So the boys sat around the hotels and discussed the indignant outburst of Frankie Frisch whose championship club is beginning to leak a little in the seams. Having in mind the way the Giants are rolling along, the boys were a lit- tle skeptical of those old, old words, “we're not licked yet... the season is still young ... we're playing to The boys were of the opinion that these words, poured out after the Cards had taken a 14-3 defeat at the hands of the Terrymen, were the words of a man attempting to fight off an inevitable conviction. Dizzy Dean, it would seem, is also to give the impression he is confident the Cards will come through. =|Strasburg Victors of the eighth on suc- by Leary and Troupe. eave today for Devils game there before go- Canada for four more games. of the Canadian series will against the Satan City club ipeg and the other three the Acme Colored Giants in city. Returning here Sun- Capital City club will play a Day game against Valley le ergy ban! g F : & & i womnannanp Croconmonny HEwHonowvo® noommanwod HwODOOOUND ecooooocooes > ow a J 3 Over Zeeland, 9-7 (Special to The Tribune) Zeeland, N. D., June 19.—In a free- hitting ball game during which the two teams used five pitchers, Stras- burg scored a 9-7 victory over the Zee- land nine here Sunday. Hank Pfeifer hit two home runs for the local club. ‘The box score: Zeeland— Kraft, 2b . Mastel, c Fiegal, 1b .. Lipp, rf ... Wald, If-p in 9th . Kleni, cf .. Moszer, 3b Martel, p-lf .... ABH POA Bl evawaaaaa | nwcomomen 7 Lewnacnes ‘Wald, p-2b-p Pfeifer, 2b-p-2b Boschee, cf .. | women m Weber, rf ees, ss Sl oSwroanG Sl pan ownaas Score by innings— Zeeland . Strasburg . Summary: Errors — Strasburg 1; Zéeland 3. Stolen bases—Flegal. Sac- rifice—Plegal 1. Two base hits—Wick- a oe es S Balococornwon> Sl arrorccon 33 23 a Slee roomanane alooccccornnne Sl onconorpmuene Rl ooonmeSwonwnn Slroncormoowm> o& Dreng: A Umpire—Koth. enseiser 2, J. Salwel, F. Wald, Weber. hits—Lee Flegal, Salwei. Home runs—H. Pfeifer 2. Triple play —Kraft to Weihenweiser to Fleg Hits—off Mastel 13 in 8 1/3 innin; off N. Wald, 0 in 2/3 inning; off F. Wold 8 in 7 innings; off Pfeifer 3 in 2 innings. Struck out—by F. Wold 10; by Pfeifer 2; by M. Martel 5; by M. Wahl 1. Bases on balls—off Mastel 1, off M. Wold 1. Wild pitches—H. Pfeifer 1. Hit by pitcher—Leo Klein by F. Wold, J. Salwei by Mastel. RAIN HALTS TENNIS ' Chicago, June 19.—(7)—Far behind their schedule because of two days of rain, the field in the national clay courts tennis championship hoped to get even Wi by playing in 10 courts of the River Forest and jubs, THE STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Indianapolis . Minneapolis . St. Paul .. Kansas City. Milwaukee Columbus Toledo . Louisville 32 33 By Art Krenz RIGHT ELBOW IS CLOSE TO BODY IN PLAYING SHOT NATIONAL LEAGUE WITH BRASSIE w ouL New York ... Bobby Jones won the 1926 Open at pittsburgh Scioto, Columbus, O., with one of the |St. Louis . greatest shots golf ever has produced.|Chicago .. It occurred on the long twelfth hole,| Brooklyn when he was four strokes behind Joe Philadelphia” Turnesa. Boston ..... ‘The hole is a half dog-leg, 546 yards long, and up hill, With the wind AMERICAN LEAGUE against him. Bobby drove well, but Ww L his ball still was a long way from the|New York .. green. His next shot was a brassie,|Chicago .. and it was one of the best shots with|Detroit . that club seen that day. It traveled} Cleveland Boston ... Washington Philadelphia 4 23 NORTHERN LEAGUE L ‘Winnipeg . Brainerd . Duluth . Tuesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed, rain and wet grounds, AT We ToP OF THE SWING THE IGRIP SHOULD BE FIRM ENOUGH TAME HAS JOS... AMERICAN LEAGUE All games postponed, rain and wet far and true, and came to’rest a few grounds, feet short of the green. He chipped dead, got his four, and picked oP two strokes on Turnesa. le went on to win by a stroke. + In playing the brassie, the position Favorites to Meet of the hands is important. Jones uses the familiar overlapping grip. Omaha, June 19.—(?)—Favorites At the top of the backswing, the}Who breezed through an easy first hands must not be held so tightly/round of the championship flight that the wrists will be stiffened, yet|Tuesday will be pitted against one they must be firm enough to keep|another Wednesday in several second the club from turning in the thands.|round matches of the women’s trans- Another important phase in the| Mississippi tournament at the Omaha swing is that the right arm, which is}Field club. Mrs. T. 8. Hill, Kahsas bent slightly, has the elbow’ quite|City, Monday’s medalist, meets for- close to the body before impact. As|midable Betty B. Botterhill, Salt Lake the ball is hit, the left shoulder is|City. drawn up a little, and the right is down, Duluth Resumes Drive To Cut Maroons’ Lead (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) 8t. Paul, June 19.—()—The Duluth Primo Predicts He'll Knock Out Joe Louis Dukes, flashing strong recent paeae strength, resume their drive to cut Owasco Lake, N. ¥., June 19.—(?)— Primo Carnera says he is going to Soy the flying. Winnipes «Mary ; prove to the world and to Joe Louis| league leading margin in the North- in particular that contrary to popu-|ern loop Wednesday by meeting Bruno nagbace! be has a knockout punch |tHaas’ outfit in a doubleheader in the is ponderous right hand. Manitoba city. A scheduled game This eine EE Car-| Tuesday was washed out by rain, this nera says, W: sixth f round of ext Tuesday night's fight fe the only postponement of the w ls when he will rip that! In the other contests, Far , 'go-Moor- hand liber, ap from the we Or !head swamped the tailend Eau Claire fe dey starry sky send} club, 11-6; Brainerd strengthened its crows e early. second place rating with a 7-6 vic- Carnera boxed eight rounds with|tory over Greater Grand Forks, his three Wednes- | croo) 1 day, jarring each of them with short teen cae etal a Bens to the body. He also did road bie rg meagre gg 9 U. S. Golfers Remain In Canadian Amateur Louis, going Carnera one better, says he will knock out the big fellow Lancaster, Ont., June 19.—(#)—The Canadian amateur golf championship Trans-Mississippi al- in the fifth round. him in the sixth, him for Bloomington Fielder Louis said, “I’ve got day with seven players from the United States still in the running pom ae cove which Albert (Scotty) . * ‘amp! cided not to defend.. Leads Minor Hitters)" tre “american survivors and thelr — Possible opponents Wednesday are: Durham, N. C., June 19.—()—|P, White, Augusta, Ga, vs J. G. Three-I League pitchers shaved 20|Adams, Cedar Brook, Ont., Fred J. Points off the batting average of Lou | Wright, Weston, Mass., vs G. R. Ray- Skoffic of Bloomington during the|ner, Jr., Niagara Falls, N. ¥. Allan V. last week, but the Bloomer outfielder | Ellis, Boston, vs: Dick Moore, Van- held fast to a comfortable lead.for|couver. Jack Ahren, Buffalo, N. Y¥. the hitting supremacy of the minor) vs. Dan Kennedy, Winnipeg, Richard leagues. His mark was .475. The|D. Lunn, Washington, D. C. vs. Ted leaders for all the minor leagues in-| Charlton, Vancouver. Wilfred Cross- clude: Bergmann, Grookston, North-| ley, Dedham, Mass., vs. J. B. Nash, London, je .380, in 13th place. “lit by perhaps half a length. !seventh. The times were FINDS BEARS’ SHELL CROSSING LINE FIRST Crowd on Shore Thought Big Red Shell From Ithaca Had Scored Victory WINNERS’ TIME WAS 18:52 Washington Huskies Win Fresh- man Race, Three Mile Junior Varsity Dash Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 19.—()— Over the roistering Hudson Wednes- day there came a calm, the letdown after as fierce a rowing duel as the river ever has seen—California’s split second triumph over Cornell in the four mile varsity climax of the 37th intercolelgiate Poughkeepsie regatta. The scant crowd that braved the driving rains and chilling northeast winds was well dried out, but still it tingled, from neither the cold nor the wet, It shivered again as it will shiver many another time in memory of those two great eights, battling down the river on the breast of a rolling tide, hammering across the finish line in the purple murk of the evening so close that only the officials far out in the river, after many minutes of debate, were able to give them their places, Huskie Frosh Win ‘The Huskies of Washington, for the second successive year, made a show of the five crew freshman field, wal- loping California by a length and a half, with Navy third by another length. They distanced Columbia, and Syracuse, fourth and fifth, re- spectively, winning in 10 minutes 29 Pct. | seconds, It was even more pronounced in the four crew junior varsity dash through three miles, where the same Wash- ington crew that won as freshmen in 1934 trounced Navy by three lengths, with Cornell and Syracuse in that order several more lengths behind. The Huskies’ time was 14.58 4-5. For three miles in the varsity race it was anybody's contest, with Syra- .}cuse battling with California and the great Washington always was close. shaken off. Only the light, swift sprint crew of Pennsylvania, and the smooth but punchless eight of Columbia failed to threaten. Decision Is Close From the shore it looked as if the big red shell from Ithaca had made crowd on the shore thought so, howl- ing in glee. The Cornell crew slap- ped each other on the backs. But the crowd on the observation train thought California won, and the eight. Cornell Navy wasn’t to be 2] judges came out of a huddle to an- nounce their decision. The other placings put Washington third, Navy fourth, Syracuse fifth, Pennsylvania sixth, and Columbia California Cornell 18.523-5, Washington 3 Navy 19:034-5; Syracuse ; Pennsylvania 1937 and 1. 19:09 1. Columbia 1! MILWAUKEE HALTS KANSAS CITY, 4 Hamlin Bests Struss in Pitch- ers’ Duel; Miller-Saint Game Rained Out Chicago, June 19.—(#)—While rain prevented play of all major league clubs, only one of two scheduled games in the American Association was played, the elements also pre- venting the &t. Paul-Minneapolis Milwaukee evened its series with Kansas City by beating the Blues 4-3, in a pitching duel under the lights on their home grounds. Luke Hamlin, Brewer hurler, had slightly the better of the argument, allowing five hits to Struss’ seven. Brewers Triumph Kansas City—The Milwaukee Brew- ers nosed out the Kansas City Blues 4-3 in a night game. RH.E Milwaukee ..... 110 000 101-4 7 2 ‘Kansas City .... 100 020 000-3 5 2 Hamlin and Rensa; Struss and and Warren. Others postponed rain and wet grounds. Wimbledon Committee Springs Big Surprise London, June 19.—(?)—The tourna- ment committee for the Wilmbledon tennis championship, opening next Monday, sprang ® surprise Wednes- day by seeding Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany No. 2 in the nd|men’s singles behind the defending champion, Fred Perry of England. Jack Crawford of Australia was seeded No. 3 followed by H. W. (Bunny) Austin of England, Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, Sidney Wood of New York, Roderich Menzel of Czechoslovakia and Christian Boussus of France in that order. In the seeding for women’s singles, went into the second round Wednes-|Helen Jacobs was seeded No. 3 fol- ee duty. awed Pr ieeslen Wis Maney. Pitts Expects to Sign Albany Contract Soon Albany, N. ¥., June 19.—(?)—Edwin C. (Alabama) Pitts today becomes a YEP~—L1 JES DID A SOB SUMPIN LIKE THIS, OVER ON MELROSE AVENDE, AN YOU'D NEVER KNOW (T HAPPENED! —~ THEY WAS A COUPLE OF DANCERS-THEM ACROBAT KIND OF DANCERS, WHERE TH FIX IT UP! ~AND PAINT THE ROOM A LUGHT LASSO——-WELL,SIR TH FELLA LOSES HIS HOLT ON HER ANKLE, AN SHE SAILS of HINT WAIT THRU TH’ AIR, AN’ BOOMPs yt SEE THAT SHE LANDS AGAI TH WALL I New Champion Has Had Ups and Downs; Turning Point Came Against Griffin New York, June 19.—(#)—Within three years after the start of his pro- fessional career, when he knocked out Leo Dobson for a purse of $75, Jimmy Braddock fought Tommy Loughran for the light heavyweight champion- ship of the world, collected $28,000— and «@ neat licking. He came up the hill with tremen- dous speed, and he went down just as fast. He knocked out 11 in a row, won & couple of decisions, then flattened five more, won 10 more decisions be- fore he started to hit the top-notch- ers early in 1928. Tuffy Griffiths, with a great repu- tation, came into Madison Square Garden from Chicago and Braddock knocked him out in two rounds, first of the many short end victories he turned in before climaxing his career with victory over Heavyweight Cham- pion Max Baer in the Garden Bowl on Long Island. ig He broke Pete Latzo’s jaw in four Places. He knocked out Jimmy Slat- tery, once a great light heavyweight, nine rounds. But along in 1928 and 1929 he lost decisions to Joe Sekyra, Leo Lomski, Maxie Rosen- bloom, and Tommy Loughran, when the 175 pound crown was at stake. Crash Takes Modest Fortune Then the crash of 1929 swept away the modest fortune he had piled up. He had to start all over again. So bad was Jimmy’s right hand that he fought only five times in 1930, losing to Leo Lomski, Jones and Babe Hunt. He had been beaten 22 times when he faced Baer in the bowl. He hit less than 500 in 1931 and 1932. He deliberately broke his right hand on Paul Swiderski’s head so that doctors could reset it without an op- eration. It was worse in 1933. Jimmy went back to the docks as a stevedore, but there was only a day’s work now and then. He was on relief for 13 months, getting $2¢ a month. He was about as far down as a fel- low can be, and still kept trying, when along came the turning point, Corn Griffin of Georgia, just one year ago. ‘Bronce’ Nagurski Pins Plummer at Mill City Minneapolis, June 19.—(?)}—Bronko Nagurski, former Minnesota football star, scored a fall over Lou Plummer after 30 minutes wrestling in a one- hour time Mmit bout here Tuesday night. The referee had just pulled Plum- mer off Nagurski for illegal hitting while the latter was helpless on the floor when Nagurski stepped in and socked Plummer with a right to the jaw. The latter fell to the mat and Nagurski pounced on him to pin his shoulders to the mat. Mandan Baseball Nine Organization Planned dan, N. D., June 19.—()—Or- reieorely baseball club day, The handicap of a late start. Bie vars ogee ace, on for . Other prospects include Lloyd and Ralph Dietrich, Lioya Mc- Donald, Barney Toman and several graduates of last year’s American Le- gion junior nine. member of the Albany baseball club} hea: and, he hopes, “just another ball player.” The 24-year-old former con- vict who was banned from organized baseball until Kenesaw Mountain Landis came to his rescue expects to sign a new Contract Wednesday after- noon and take tis place in the Albany line-up next Sunday. wy weights, @ strong at the expense of Abe Feldman, a fel- low New Yorker, to win # 10-round decision Tuesday night. In the Dakotas and Montana AAA contracted acreage is being used for erosion preventing crops and and for quick growing feed crops. Billy | mi Melhorn Tells of Weird Golf Games ‘Wild Bill’ Shot Round in 33 With Only One Par in4930: Western Open Scoring heavily in the first, third, fourth and sixth innings, the Sena- tors trounced the Yankees, 15-9, in a game played in the High School league Tuesday. Burchardt, Senator pitcher, allowed the losers eight hits ‘and struck out seven opposing bat- ters. Lee and Fisher led the Sena- tors at the plate. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE - Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 400; Med- wick, Cardinals, .362. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 50; Moore, Giants, 45. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 81; L. ‘Waner, Pirates, 79. Home runs—Ott, Giants, and John Moore, Phililes, 12. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, Walker, Cardinals, 5-1 Chicago, June 19.—(#)—Ever heard of a golfer shooting nine holes in 33 with only one par on his score card, of an 18 hole round of 58 with an out of bounds penalty included, or ofa four foot putt for a birdie that was missed by 30 feet? Impossible, you say? Nothing of the kind! They belong to some of the weird score cards turned in by William Melhorn, known as “Wild Bill” wherever the game is played. “Wild Bill,” recited some of his unique or crazy rounds. “I guess for plumb crazy rounds that 33 for nine holes with only one par was the craziest of ‘em all,” he began. “That happened at the In- dianwood Club at Detroit during the 1930 western open. I started out with an eagle three. When I finished the nine, I had one eagle, four birdies, one par and three bad holes on my card for a 33, two under par. On the way back, I shot five birdies and four pars for a 32 on the nine and a round of 65, seven blows under par.” Bill's 58 was scored on the Catalina Island course. His rounds were 30-28, “And that putt happened during the Houston invitational tournament several years vack,” he related still a bit puzzled. “I came to the 13th green, where I had a four foot putt for a birdie. I addressed the ball and then something happened. The put- \ter froze to the ball. Then I scooped the ball. It didn’t touch the ground until it was 20 feet past the cup.” 8-1; AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Johnsun, Athletics, Moses, Athletics, 347. Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 48; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 44. Hits—Johnson, Athletics, 78; Cramer, Athletics, 76. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, and Johnson, Athletics, 16, Pitching—Tamulis, Yankees, Lyons, White Sox, 7-1. rn TAKEN UP NOTICK 388; 6-1; Black mare, about 1,200 pounds, probably 12 years old, has halter. Picked up on my farm in Section 8, Ghylin township, in March, Owner may have same by paying cost of this advertisement and for Keep, of ani- al. Arne Tosseth, Wilton, N. D. 6/12-19-26, Scorpions are known to have starved for 368 days, and spiders have existed for 17 months without food. is M-m-m! BAKED HASH! What a flavor all its own!...But, you'll never know how good it can be until you top it off with BUDWEISER, the beer with a dis- world-famous ot tinctive good food and good living. ANHEUSER-BUSCH e 8T. LOUIS Order by the case for your home udweiser KING OF BOTTLED BEER oy 4 Notice to Merchants The sale or offering of sale of fireworks is prohibited prior to July 1, Fireworks may be sold only between July 1 and July 5. Please comply with this ordi- nance. The Board of City Commissioners