The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 8

' Van Atta, Coffman, | Bt. Louis .. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JUNE 20, 1935 iit ISM CK, TURUNEN, TEU SAY SN I leila Third-Place Indians Loom As Yankees’ Greatest Pennant Rivals CLEVELAND Dives [BRADDOCK-SCHMELING TITLE BOUT IN “SENATOR TWIN BILL: |[OUR BoaRDING House By Abern [/FOU1,) WILL HOLD Miler Turn Back |[juentor YANKEES TAKE PAIR New York Club Ends Tommy Bridges’ String of Wins in 12-Inning Struggle IT Cost ME#24.50 TO FIX THAT PLASTER AND PAINT THE ROOM ! HMF WAIT UNTIL HE. WALTZES BACK IN HERE TLL TREE HIM WITH THAT ELEPHANT GUN, AND WHEN 1 LET HIM COME DOWN, HELL HAVE RED HAIR, AND BE ON AN ACORN vDeT! Ron) Z RED SOX, BROWNS SPLIT Braves Get Even Break With Cubs; All Other Major Contests Rained Out BUNDLE OF DRIFT woop! (By the Associated Press) ‘The Cleveland Indians have been guilty of some strange inconsistencies this season, but et times it looks as if they might give the leegue-leeding Yankees the best Me for the Amer- ican League pennant Threatened with ic plunge into the second division only a week ago, Walter Johnson's tribe fought its way clear with four straight victories over the Red Sox, then shook off another heart-breaking blow to split a double- header with Washington Wednesday, and gain undisputed possession of third place as the Tigers dropped a of games to the Yanks, After building up a 5-0 lead in the opener, the Indians were forced to Yield 11-8 when Thornton Lee blew eky high in the eighth. Undaunted, the Indians went on to swin the second game, 10-5. The Tigers lost to the Yanks, 13-3 and 7-6. It ended Tommy Bridges, winning streak after nine straight (ae Qe. aid i, hl Wi p 1995 BY NEA SERVICE, INO. ¥. 08, REGU. 8, uP YET, —" ZA AW-!T WAS ONLY AN ACCIDENT !~ YOU'LL SOFTEN UP IN. YEARS TO. COME, WHEN YOU GET A BOX FROM BORNEO CONTAINING HIS EARTHLY ESTATE AND NAMING YOU SOLE HEIR~TO HIS OL PLUG HAT AN A JOHNSON 10 1936 | In DEFENSE CONTRACT), Champion’s Manager yn’s Manager Plans Ex- hibition Tour, Making Piture in Hollywood COMMISSION IS OBSTACLE Phelan Believes Fight Moguls Will Force Garden to Take Care of Lasky THINGS COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE !—— SUPPOSING HE SHOT ONE OF US BOARDERS ! ESPECIALLY TH ONE WHO OWED YOU New York, June 20. Jimmy Braddock will make the first | mari defense of his heavyweight crown is uncertain. Jimmy Johnston, head of boxing at-Madison Square Garden, is going ahead with plans to bring Braddock and -Max Schmeling, former title- holder, together in September, but he is meeting opposition that may post- pone the bout. Joe Gould, Braddock's manager, has indicated he probably would hold the Garden to its contract—that Braddock make his first title defense in 1936. ‘Want to Cash in’ “We want a chance to cash in on the title,” said Gould, “We want to take an exhibition tour, maybe go to Europe and we might make a picture in Hollywood.” ‘The second obstacle is the state ath- etic commission. Chairman John J. mound victories, Bridges and Vito Tamulis fought it out evenly until each team collected @ tenth inning homer. Pat Malone finished for the Yanks, and Bridges weakened in the twelfth after an er- ror by Flea Clifton, The Red Sox and Browns divided the third American League double bill, Boston winning the opener 8-5 = the Browns taking the afterpiece Fee the National League the Braves and Cubs split the only games that escaped the bad weather. Bob Smith got the better of Lon Warneke to give Boston the first clash 2-1. Bill Lee outlasted Huck Betts in the nightcap, winning 3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves, Cubs Divide First game— Chicago .. Boston NASH-FINCH DOWNS K. C. TEAM, GAINS UNDISPUTED FIRST PLACE Will, Paramount, Sweet Shop| Souci 2b-rss Teams Triumph in City Diamondball League ©. Barbie. Hits—off Ruduns 5 innings; 07 Hagen 12 in 7 innings. Struck out—by Ruduns 8; by Hagen 8. Bases on balls—off Ruduns 1; off Hagen 3. RHE Scorer—A. Anderson. - 000 001 000—1 7 0 - 100 100 000-2 6 0 Warneke and Hartnett; Smith and Hogan. Second game— Chicago ++ 000 100 002—3 10 1 Boston ... +. 000 000 000-0 5 0 W. Lee and Hartnett; Betts and Hogun, Others postponed, grounds. Paramount— Allen, ss Hendimith, V. Werre, cf « A. Brown, p . J. Ashmore, rss Kennedy, 2b .. Williams, 3b Winslow, ¢ 5 Scoring an 8-4 victory over the pre- viously undefeated Knights of Col- umbus in games played Wednesday night, the Nash-Finch team jumped its most difficult hurdle in quest of @ first round championship of the city diamondball league. Only by losing the two remaining games on the playing schedule, could RHE rain, wet Umpire—Doc. Thoreson. Cc | Second ene AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Win, Lose First game— Boston ......... 020 030 030-8 17 1 Bt. Louis ...... 003 001 100—5 10 0 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Andrews, Walkup and RHE Hemsley. ‘ RHE «+ 100 002 000-3 7 4 +» 100 200 300—6 11 2 Welsh and R. Ferrell; Boston Cain and RHE « 000 315 013—13 16 1 . 001 101 000— 3 9 2) Gomez and Dickey; Hatter, Crow- « @er and Hayworth, RHE + 001 020 000 103—7 11 9 + 001 000 200 102-6 11 1 Malone, ‘Tamulis and Dickey; oo Indians Split Double Bill First game— RHE Washington ... 000 000 047-11 14 1 seeee 010 012 130—8 14 2 Linke and Redmond, Hol- Brown, Winegerner, L, and Phillips. game RHE +» 100 201 O1— 5 11 1 +++» 003 310 2ix—10 17 3 Bean, Russell and Bolton; Stew- (By the Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE oa Pirates, 400; Med- i : pees Trans-Mississippi golf tour- wick, Cardinals, .362. Be Naughen, Pirates, 50; Moore, Giants, 45. the Nash-Finch team be ousted from the lead gained Wednesday. The K. C. aggregation completed the first round with six victories and one de- feat while the Nash-Finch team has five straight triumphs to its credit. Results of other games Wednes- day found the O. H. Will crew pull- ing up into a two-way tie with Lucas’ by trouncing the Capital Chevrolet, 13-1, while the Lucas outfit was dropping a 11-1 decision to the cel- lar-dwelling Sweet Shop aggregation. The Paramount Theatre strength- ened its hold on third place by trim- ming the Transients, 10-6. Clement Kelley, president of the diamondball association, has called a meeting of all players and managers to be held in the World War Mem- orial building immediately after the games Friday night. At that time a decision will be made on how to run the tournament planned as a wind- up to the first round play. ‘The box scores: K. of C.— Boespflug, c f.. Wetch, 2b-rss . Falconer, 3b ... Myers, 1b .. Maddock, rf-2b . Kwako, If wb SiiconveNuuee ell Ger cevounecul looooncococoon wl rormocomnnd al roccoHMooMHood = BE Gli-gcéepeccun al wcessuccue sul ees tt endwl coccHrooHHMOM 83 . Walker, Cardinals, 5-1. Bey MER Benser. Two base hits — Meyers, A. AMERICAN L LEAGUE ,|Schnelder. Three base hit- Manning. | Batting—Johnson, Athletics, Moses, Athletics, 347. Runs—Johnson, Spee, 48; Chap- man, Yankees, 46, ‘Hits—Johnson, pealatice. and Geh- ringer, Tigers, 7! Home Se etepetbers, Tigers, Johnson, Athletics, 16. Pitching—Tamulis, Yankees, Lyons, White Sox, 7-2. || Trans-Mississippi In Quarter Finals Vo ggg Rg “June 20.—(?)—Four are scheduled in the quarter finals of the Nn; 6-1; at the Omaha Field club. | Mre. O. 8, Hil, Kansas City, meets Solomon, Memphis. off will be Marion Miley, Lex- Mrs. Robinson, Des Jane Berg, 17, Minneapolis’ Berg defeated the veteran it player Mrs, Ray 8. Fel- Zend Home run—M. Dohn. off L, Schneider 7 in 7 innings; off Zahn 8 in 6 innings. Struck out—by L, Schneider 7; by Zahn 4. Bases on balls—off L. Schneider 4; off Zahn 4. Umpire—Woods. Scorer—H. Koch. Sweet Shop— Newton, lb . Ulmer, 3b Canfield, cf Spangler, If J. C, Neibauer, J. Neibauer, If ad teraoreneswt Slanwmaanane Conocononcot Slmcmmonnrowm cocuo-Secew ry wu succes. Triple play—| * E, Agre to F. Lee to E. Agre. Hits— |©. fitneee a vl coesecesenn DOK oCONMoOm Flaig, 1b . Bradley, rf 2 Bl amemvvvvee Totals...... Transients— Rehwich, 3b . Bondy, ¢ Meinhover, p Jacobson, 1b Tait, Iss .. Bower, rf-2b Loule, 2b-rf . Berge, cf Orsa, cf whi Bl corr mm mnommome ‘4 BS slucccosouupees BTL McCarthy, rss. Totals. . . Bcore by inninge— Paramount . Transients Summary: Stolen ‘bases—Bradley, Meinhover, Bower. Sacrifice—Wins- low. Two base hits—A. Brown, ‘Werre,. Jacobson. Three base hit— A. Brown. Home runs—Bondy, Tait. Hits—off Brown 9 in 7 innings; off Meinhover 8 in 7 innings. Struck out —by Brown 7; by Meinhover 4. Bases on balls—off Brown 5; off Meinhover 6. Umpire—Bennett. -Scorer—Beall. O. H. Will— aloccoccoon nen enD El pmoconenennD Dal roconnmmwoccolt wl coowococoos #3 a = | coco 00 eo 0 00 0 co com ome mod e a . Pp Ollenberger, 2b-If . Kiesel, Iss .. Larson, 3b . Cowan, If-2b . Hawley, rss al momocomoonol Fl] onmmennmwe sl | sexecceo oD Cond Dal mmoowonoconm wl Soocccoommol , ‘Two base hit—J, Aller. base hit—S. Goetz, Hits—off Watts 8 innings; off Potter 2 in 1/3 inning. Struck out—by Watts 3; by E. 8; 2. Bases on ‘oalls—olf Watts 7; off E. Spriggs 2. hacia Scorer —B,.Humme, Wishek Holds League Lead Despite Defeat Strasburg, N. ‘D, dune 20.—Wishek the Dakota League despite a defeat Sunday, according to standings announced Thursday Ignatius Wold, Strasburg, secrétary of the Jeague. The standings: Strasburg: |Linton Ashley Zeeland Linton ‘plays at Strasburg * sunday and Zeeland goes to Ashisy with Wis- hek heving am open dese. ‘Phelan said he thought the commis- sion would not approve of a Schmel- ing-Braddock fight until the Garden disposes of Art Lasky, whom Jimmy licked en route to the top. The commission’s attitude is based on an agreement Gould is said to have made with Lasky after the Braddock fight. Lasky, who went in- ,|to the match with bad hands, asked ‘ggg |for_@ return bout, and Gould is said to have consented. STANDINGS GRIFFIN BATTLE WAS BRADDOCK’S TURNING POINT New York, June 20.—(?)}—No story of the life of James J. Braddock is ‘complete without the tale of Corn Griffin of Georgia, who came from nowhere, went right back there, and ;|left the foundation of a new heavy- weight dynasty in his wake. Braddock was working on the Jer- sey docks, his fighting career appar- ently behind him, when Griffin, a heavyweight purchased from Uncle “420 |98m's army for $68, came north to help Primo Carnera train for his heavyweight title defense against Max Baer. Two nights before the championship ; |card just a year ago Braddock’s man- ager, Joe Gould, called. “T got you a fight with a guy named Corn Muffins,” he shouted. “Get yourself right in training.” Trained One Day Braddock quit his job, trained one day. Griffin knocked him down with a right hand in the second round. Jimmy got up and flattened Corn Gould embraced him in the empty dressing room as Baer was tearing Carnera down, winning the title he was to lose a year later to this same Braddock. “Joe, if I could do that on hash, what do you think I could do with @ couple of steaks under my belt?” “We'll see,” yelled Gould. They cashed Jim’s check for $250, and the lcomeback was on. Last fall Braddock got, a ten round match with John Henry Lewis, crack Negro light heavyweight. Jimmy won @ close one. Finally they needed soméone for Art Lasky. Jimmy got the chance. So last winter a 1 to 5 shot as usual, he methodically plastered Lasky all over the Garden ring. Jimmy paid back the $300 the gov- ernment gave him on relief out of the $4,100 he got for the victory. The state athletic commission named him foremost challenger. He went into the ring at 10 to 1, and licked the magnificent Baer by AMERICAN AS! eerie Minneapolis .. SSssRRrae 9 16 15 18 Ww 18 20 sy’ NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 2-0; Chicago 1-3. Others postponed, wet grounds, AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 8-3; St. Louis 5-6. New York 13-7; Detroit 3-6. Washington 11-5; Cleveland 8-10. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 7; Kansas City 5. Louisville 6-4; St. Paul 4-1, Minneapolis 6-6; Indianapolis 2-4. NORTHERN LEAGUE Winnipeg 6-7; Duluth 2-3. Fargo-Moorhead 7; Eau Claire 6. ‘SEPTEMBER HELD UNLIKELY dians Bs Annex tion Lea Donie-Bush’s Club ush’s Club Wins Double- header; Colonels Hand Saints Twin Setback Chicago, June 20—(P)—By the short cut method of defeating In- dianapolis, their closest rival, in both ends of a doubleheader, Donie Bush and his Minneapolis Millers were back on top of the American Asso- ciation standings again Thursday. The Millers, getting fine pitching, effective hitting and faultless field- “jing, trimmed the Indians, 6-2 and 6-4, in Wednesday’s twin bill, taking t when |the lead over from the Indians by a gin of three percentage points. In the first game, Ray Kolp pitched five hit ball for the Millers to win his hurling duel with Phil Gallivan, who allowed but eight, including a homer and single by Buzz Arlett, who drove in three runs. In the nightcap, Walter Tauscher won his tenth vic- tory of the season, steadying down | tice after a shaky start. Jack and Jim gave St. Paul a double setback, the Louisville Colonels beat- ing the Saints, 6-4 and 4-1. In the first game, Jack Tising limited the Saints to four hits to hand Monte Stratton, ace of the St. Paul pitch- ing staff, his second defeat of the season, In the second, Jim Peterson outpitched Lee Stine with a nine hit performance. Columbus opened its western in- vasion with a 7-5 victory over Kansas City. Toledo and Milwaukee were rained out. , Red Birds Triumph RHE Columbus ...... 110 011 030—7 14 1 Kansas City ....:100 000 220-5 10 1 Tining and Ogrodowski; Moore, Pullerton, Bell, Page and Warren. Colonels Take Two RHE Peterson, and Thompson; "Stine and Giuliani, First game— Indianapolis .... Minneapolis Gallivan and Riddle and Sprins; Kolp and Hargrave. RHE . 012 010 000-4 8 1 Minneapolis ‘ Bolen, Wright, Elliott and Riddle; ‘Tauscher and Leitz. TENNIS TOURNEY UNDER WAY. Chicago, June 20. three days of rain, the battle for the na- nection with his acce) backfield coach post Bears of the National Prof Football League, tell the story of the prowess of the famous red head whose games - 030 002 10x—6 9 O/high school, college and professional football. Results League land Rookies to Overcome nine the 28-6, in the Wachter league. Early Bismarck Lead N.D. Athletic Body Will Convene Soon|* Wrestling, Boxing Rules to Be Drawn Up Under Law, Effective July 1 ghee The first official meeting of the held at Grand Forks late “Monday, Theodore Martell, chairman be attended by Alex Nemzik, Moor- head, member of the Minnesota ath- letic commission, who will assist in drawing up of rules and regulations, ‘Martell stated. Minnesota operates under a similar setup, and experiences of that state in this field will be valuable to North ‘Dakota, he said. Under the new law which becomes effective July 1, boxers and referees must be licensed, and no matches except those for - charity, staged unless living up to the rules and regulations of the commission. Dr. Frank Darrow of Fargo is the third member of the commission which will probably select a paid Lesahasetd at the Grand Forks meet- Licenses may be applied for through Martell or the secretary af- ter one has been appointed, the chairman stated. «]l coomconnwod @l Cocororsses toy om comm ssn a1 comomonnmus el Conmemmaccy Bl wamonmiunn yg alonconmoowor Bl wnnnnoomuor $25 Red Grange Accepts Bear Coaching Post Chicago, June 20.—(#)—How good a football player was Red Grange? These statistics, released in con- ance of the th the Chicago fessional Buffalo Springs Will Launch Night Softball Butfalo Springs, N. D, June 20— another football playing days are over: He played 237 regulation of He carried the ball 4,013’times, gain- ing 32,820 yards, or about 6.21 miles. He scored 531 touchdowns and a grand total of 3,366 points. His lifetime average gain per carry was 8.2 yards. During three varsity seasons at the fire eliminations on the courts of the | University of Illinois, he carried the River Forest and Oak Park tennis|ball 750 times for 3,637 yards and 31 clubs Thursday. touchdowns. Superior 1-8; Crookston 5-2. sheer doggedness more than anything Grand Forks 9; Brainerd 7. Babe Ruth Plays Golf at Leisure Retired Sultan of Swat Waiting Chance to Become Man- ager, Buy Into Club else, YES S New York, June 20.—(?)—What’s become of, Babe Ruth? Ever since ne quit the Braves more than three weeks ago, the great man has been baseball's No. 1 mystery. Nobody knew where he was, what he was doing, or why. Once—and only once—he yielded opening victory, knocked in all three tallies in Cubs’ triumph, Julius. Solters, Browns—Pound- ed Boston pitching for two home in 6 2/3 innings; off E. Spriggs 5.in 7 |r by | runs, double and two singles in | doubleheader. Ossie Bluege, Senators, Bruce it and Billy Knicker- bocker, Indians — Rapped out three. hits each as teams split twin bil. to what must be an eternal urge and Margin in in Northern &t. Paul, June 20,- 20.—(?)—The ram- ‘|Paging Winnipeg Maroons defeated Duluth twice 6-2 and 7-3 Wednesday, fellow doing? |to increase their lead in the Northern spend his time and what | League 8% games and push the Dukes he thinking about? ‘trom to fifth place in the The tip off came when a photo- |standings. graph showed the Babe golfing in—| Fargo-Moorhead, by whipping the of all things—shorts Eau Claire Bears 7-6 in 10 innings, Almost any afternoon finds the {replaced Duluth in third place and Bambino. shooting in the low 80's on /Superior, splitting s twin bill with one of @ half dozen Long Island|Crookston, advanced one notch to “The Pirates won the first the Blues took the nigh! ‘The bate’s and set Men will breeze through summers in Peaney’s STRAWS -98 ns, So off with that old warm felt .-.-. be ‘a cool customer! These $1.98 SOLARS will be seen on well dressed men all.over America. 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