The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1935, Page 8

T. National League Clubs Find Overhauling Giants Difficult Task BOHUNAGHER BESTS [DETROIT NEGRO BECOMES CENTER OF HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT TALK UBS WITH STELLAR 108 LOU’ KAYO {Paramount, K.C., Chevrolet, Nursery — SHIT PERFORMANCE WHY DID YOU PUT ON KZ WHAT?—EGAD, SIR YOU PUNCH MAKES HIM Teams Victors in Softball League 3 7 YOUR SPRINTING SHOES (2 Gp THINK 1 RAN AWAY ?-HAW- Pirates Climb Back Into Second Z mp ATTRACTION GR EAT ae ‘3 ies TH OTHER NIGHT, AFTER ZS |, WHO FEAR NOTHING THAT by Bowling Over Braves ?* 1 e e Max Baer Seen as Almost Cer- GOLF Sets Association YOU SHOT ACHUNK OUT Z[ CRAWLS-RUNS,LEAPS OR OF TH PLASTER? TH WIFE FLIES + FAP J=NEITHER in Twin Bill tain Opponent for ‘Brown baal ah ae ye |. ° Bomber’ in September ini By Art Krenz | Turnstiles Going Shute’s putting ability won ? Angeles CAME HOME AN’ LIT UP TOOTH , CLAW NOR FANG |. A FIREWORKS DISPLAY FOR, IT SUST HAPPENED To A FEW MINUTES, AN THEN BE A COINCIDENCE THAT I COOLED DOWN 70 SUST CALLING ) WAS LEAVING THAT NIGHT, SCHMELING IS CONSIDERED ee open played |Rosenthal Lead Saints to 8-7 i larting | on the iast round he sank| Victory Over Red Birds; ® putt on the second hole that pulled Close Scores Mark Initial Sec- ond Round Games; First s “Round Winners Beaten PHILLIES OUTSLUG REDS Close scores marked the initial sec- ond-round games in the city dia- mondball league Wednesday night with the Knights of Columbus, Par- ‘amount Theatre, O. H. Will and Cap- ital Chevrolet teams hanging up vic- Rain Halts Detroit - Chicago Clash in American: No Oth- er Games Scheduled YOU DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF < FOR A REUNION, UPSTATE, SAP AN FATHEAD Ix] STILL 4 OF BOER WAR VETERANS HAVE A CRICK IN MY BACK, FROM LOOKING UNDER } (By the Associated Press) Events of the last couple of weeks seem to be almost enough to take the heart out of the teams trying to over- haul the New York Giants in the Na- tional League pennant race. % “BEDS FOR YOU THAT NIGHT | The Cardinals, and perhaps the ethers, however, never will forget last feason’s finish when the Giants blew g@ long lead and ended among the also-rans. The league leaders trounced Chi- ago 5-2 in the final clash Wednes- day. Hal Schumacher turned in a neat eight-hit game Wednesday and had @ shutout in hand until the ninth inning. The Pirates meanwhile climbed back into second place by bowling over the Braves twice, 4-2 and 5-1 while the Dodgers upset St. Louis 7-5 in _a ten-inning struggle The Phillies slugged it out with Cincinnati and won 12-5 as George ‘Watkins pounded out two homers and Delph Camilli nit his 14th among the 14 blows off four pitchers Rain halted the opening Detroit- Chicago clash, the only one on the American League schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Cop Pair Boston—Pittsburgh Pirates cleaned up twice at the expense of the Boston Braves, taking the opener 4-2 and the nightcap 5-1, (First Game) Pittsburgh. 003 000 100-4 11 0 Boston ... 000 10! 000-2 6 1 Bush and Grace; Cantwell, Frank- hhouse and Hogan. (Second Game) Pittsburgh. 000 003 200-5 9 Boston ... 000 C00 010-1 4 Swift and Padden; Betts, Frank- house and Mueller. Phillies Trounce Reds Philadelphia—The Phillies batted three Cincinnati hurlers all over the lot for a 12-5 victory. Cincinnati. 000 012 101-5 & 2 Philadelphia 001 003 35x—12 14 4 Brennan, Derringer, Si Johnson and Lombardi; Jorgens, Pezzullo, Sy Johnson and Wilson. Dodgers Down Cards Brooklyn—Jim Bucher's home run with two on in the tenth gave the Dodgers a 7-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. St. Louis.. 000010 0031-5 8&8 Brooklyn.. 101 €00 110 3— 7 18 (10 innings) Walker, P. Collins, Davis, O'Farrell; Clark and Lopez. Schumacher Wins Eighth New York—Hal Schumacher won his eighth straight victory as the New York Giants defeated the Chicago ‘Cubs, 5-2. Chicago .. 000 000 0022-2 8 1 New York. 010 090 13x--5 8 0 Root and O'Dea; Schumacher and Mancuso. 2 2 1 Hallahan and Earnshaw, Benge, AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit-Chicago postponed, rain. Only games. DAY'S ST $s (By the Associated Press) Watkins, Phillies— Pounded Cincinnati pitching for two homers and two singles, driv- ing in six runs. Guy Bush and Bill Swift, Pi- rates—Limited Braves to ten hits as Pirates won doubleheader. dim Bucher and Frenchy Bor- dagaray, Dodgers — Bucher’s tenth inning homer brought vic- tory over Cardinals, Bordagaray led attack with five hits and four runs. Hal Schumacher, Giants—Scat- tered eight Chicago hits to win eighth consecutive victory. ‘Babe’ Celebrates Birthday With Win Chicago, June 27. — (#) — Mildred Babe Didrikson, Beaumont, Texas, “wonder girl” athlete, who celebrated her 2ist birthday Wednesday with an 8 and 6 conquest over Mrs. L, H. Selz, the former Jane Weiller of Chicago, in women’s western open golf tourna- ment, Thursday faced Josephine Sou- chek, of Chicago, youthful Illinois public links champion. 6- 27 eros a r.Y BISMARCK CONQUERS | VALLEY CITY, 2704 Satchel Paige Turns in Brilliant Two-Hit Mound Feat, Whiffs 17 Batters Valley City, N. D., June 27.—Be- hind the brilliant two-hit pitching of lanky Satchel Paige, Bismarck de- feated Valley City, 6-1, here Wed- nesday night. Paige had the game completely under control at all times and struck| out 17 opposing batters in the nine innings. Lefty Gaines, Valley City mound ace, was nicked. for nine safe blows and fanned eight. Score by innings: Bismarck 000 100 500-6 9 2 Valley City .... 000 000 100-1 2 1 Paige and Troupe; Gaines and Munch. Dukes Score Double | Victory Over Twins St. Paul. June 27. — (®) — eS snapped Fargo-Moorhead'’s scven-} game winning streak with a bang Wednesday, the Dukes taking both ends of a doubleheader from the Twins, 5-3 and 3-2, The double put Duluth back into the first division, tied for third place! with Grand Forks with 2) wins and a like number of defeats. é In another uwin bill, Brainerd and Crookston divided honors, the Mus- kies winning the opener, 5-3 and the Pirates taking the finals, 6-1. A double in the fifth by Ebnet drove! in two runs and gave Grand Forks a 5-4 decision over Superior. The first game of a twin bill sched- uled for Winnipeg and Eau Claire was halted in the fourth because of rain and the second game was post- poned. Demaray Outpoints Kansas City Fighter’ i i Dick Demaray, returning from Mil- waukee after dropping a close eight- round decision to Billy Celebron of Rockford, Ill., stopped off long enough | at Fort Dodge, Iowa, to outpoint Carl) Lotensburger of Kansas City in the headline bout of a card staged there Medora CCC Outfit Defeats Mound, 3-1 (Syecial to the Tribune) Medora, N. D., June 27.—The Me- dora CCC team defeated Mound, 3-1, here Sunday. Behrenfeld, CCC out- fielder, collected three hits and scor- ed two runs. Glass scored the final tally after driving out a two-bagzger and coming home on a error. Mound scored their lone tally in the sixth inning on three successive singles. ‘The box score: Medora CCC Buckley, ss . Norgan, 2b . Grossman, ¢ . Holman, cf Greer, 1b Neva. p Gums, p . Totals ....s006. 3 Mound Rue, 2b F. Faning, ss B. Stretbel, If N. Faning, p . Davis, 3b .. T. Streibel, 1b . Marvin, cf . Sunden, ¢ Harris, rf Totals . Score by inniny Medora CCC . Mound ... Summary: ° a 000 201 00x—3 + 000 001 000-0 Winning __ pitcher— Neva; losing pitcher—N. Faning; left on base—Medora 9, Mound 5; stolen bases—T. Streibel, Davis, Nor- gan, Greer, Behrenfeld; two base hits —Glass, Greer, Davis; hits off Neva 2 in 5 innings; off Gums 4 in 4 inn- ings; off N. Fanning 9 in 8 innings; struck out by Neva 4; by Gums 7; by N, Faning 7; bases on balls off Gums 2; off Faning 1. Umpires: Hall and Berg. Scorer: Derickson. Wolverine Stars Are . Matched in Collegiate Washington, June 21.—)—Fielding | H, Yost, famed athletic director of the University of Michigan, is disgusted. His crack Wolverine team landed two golf players in Thursday’s quar- ter-finals of the national intercol- legiate championships, only to have them matched against each other by Wednesday night. | A young cormorant feeds by} of its parents. ' the luck of the draw. Woodrow Malloy faced his own teammate, Johnny Fischer, 1932 inter- test. for Second Title; Leland Hamman Plays Des Moines Scot in First Round of Trans-Mississippi Des Moines, » June 27.—(P)— {Leland Hamman, the little fellow 1 {ftom Paris, Tex., opened ‘his bid for a second straight trans-Mississipp! golf title Thursday against deliberate Bob McCrary of Des Moines, in a first round 18-hole match. The defending champion, who did not have to participate in the. 36- hole qualification play in which Den- mar “Miller of Des Moines won the medalist honors with 147, faced a formidable foe in the Des Moines Scot. Another feature match Thursday involved Johnny Goodman of Omaha, former national open champion, and Pat Sawyer of Minneapolis. Johnny hada 76 and a 77 for his qualifica- tion rounds while Sawyer took an 80 the first day but cut off three strokes his second time out. It took 160 strokes or better to land in the 31 qualifying positions. Five \players tied at 160 and were involved in a playoff. Sid Richardson of Des Moines, Earl Berryhill of Tulsa and Hillis Miller ef Des Moines won over Dick Brennan of Des Moines and Art Tverra of Minneapolis. Two 18-hole rounds were on Thurs- day’s schcedule to cut the field to eight for Friday's quarter-finals. Jim Thorpe Confident He Could Beat Owens Los Angeles, June 27.—(?)—Big Jim Thorpe, the Indian super-athlete of two decades ago, is harboring just one secret sorrow. It comes from envying Jesse Owens. Big Jim wishes he were 20 vears younger and otherwise eligible to tackle the lithe Ohio Negro in a two- man track meet, with no events | jarred. “I'd beat him,” rumbled Big Jim. , “Yes, sir, I sure would, and I tell you why; “In my day, we didn't think about records. We -an or jumped of threw weights to win. When somebody pressed me, I vet a record; when they didn’t, I just won. So, my best marks don"t mean a thing.” In an experiment on military ex- plosives, 3-inch common steel shell thrusting its head down the threats | collegiate champion, in the 36-hole|was found to have burst into 2378 pieces. | OUT OUR WAY . By Williams | eT LISTEN, NOW-— YouRE GOING TO FINISH SPADING THAT LAWN! we've GOT TO GET THAT GRASS IN, ’ SO THOSE FELLOWS NEEDN'T [7 “TRY COAKING You Away! UNDERSTAND 2 Helen Hicks, of Hewlett, N. Y., also ‘went into the quarier finals with a 4 and 3 victory over Lucille Robinson of Des Moines. Miss Hicks drew Mrs. Hi. Austin Pardue of Chicago as her opponent Thursday. In Thursday's two other matches, Ellamae Williams, Chicago. meets | Mrs. 5. L. Reinhardt of Lake Forest and Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas City, faces Phyllis Buchanan of Denver. Minneapolis Horse Wins Harness Race Grand Forks, N. D., June 27.—(P)— Bing all three heats of the 2:18 trot. tan all three in 2:13, a high wind, with e trotter H. H. Gee of Fargo, taking each. the first two heats of the McKinney, driven by of Bemidji, Minn., in the final behind he winner, driven by for the St. Paul horse i THE PARASITE: WHY, NO, MA'AM-WE HAD NO IDEE OF TRYNA GIT HIM_AWAY EROM HIS. WORK THOT, AS LONG AS HE HADDA DIG, WE COULD Pick UP TH! AS LONG AS HE CAN'T USE ‘EM, HISSELF. t —WE JIST WORMS, 1.M. REG. U. 8. PAT. CFF tories. ands That Conquer-|.. The K. C. aggregation handed the Public Dem: iq PR handed the er of Carnera Be Given round champlonship, thelr first de. . leat of the season, a utout. Joe Crack at Championship Zann bianked the Nash-Finch club —_————_——_ tien a Lge four-hit eae per- New York, June 27.—VP)—In less} formance gained tory than two weeks and with less than| When his tes scored two runs two dozen paralyzing punches, Joe|!n the sixth inning. Louis has forced a sharp revision of| _: Despite two-hit hurling feat by the fistic picture. Hagen, the O. H. Wa) edged out Whether or ot Louis gets a “shot” 5 i Mies Cas e A. we, Lucas at the title, the “Brown Bomber”/ Club. The Liss, team cobected nix from Detroit has taken the heavy- | ® eA ed Me in tite eee a weight headlines from the people's | °°! oe facth che in ti Syill tee choice for champion, James J. Brade | Vere yates paneeens ft ane dock: .He is today the focal point meh pair inthe ied around which all the dickering, man- ‘The P pitat: Aine sit 2 er sare ae ‘eee wil ee 12 hits from the offerings of Raduns for some time-to come. The 21- year-old Negro has suddenly become seh eal eb Peet tt “tops” Sweet Shop outfit. Werre, Brown, ‘tops” as a pugilistic boxoffice attrac- Flaig and Fortune led the attack tion for one big reason—his knockout | Brown limited the losers to eight safe punch. . hits. Insiders feel certain Max Baer. will Rallying i fight Louis this September .in New| enth nooo mare tines. feine York despite talk that’ the .former Capital Chevrolet team edged out the champion’s damaged hands may force | Transients, 6-4. P. Neibauer limited him to quit, the ring. The reason is) the ‘Transients to six hits and struck thatthe Baer-Louis match is expect-| oyt: four.’ Potter and Hedstrom with ed to draw nearly $750,000 by filling|two safe blows apiece led the attack either the Yankee stadium or thejon Big Ted Meinhover, Transient Polo Grounds. moundsman, Meanwhile, Joe Jacobs, manager. of : Max Schmeling. told. Mike Jacobs,{Chevrolet (5) promoter of the 20th Century club and|Harlen, c . no relation, he would bring Schmel- | Kiesel, Iss ing back to the United States for a|Mason, 1b match with Louis in September. Mike | Potter, r told Joe it could be arranged, if Baer |Cown, cf withdrew from the picture. Otner-|Becker, If . wise the German might be offered a|Larson, 3b bout with the winner of the Baer-|D. Brown, rf Louis affray. Hawley, rf .. Public demands that Louts be given | Hedstrom, rss . a chance to win the title, despite|P. Nibauer, p . Prejudice against. mixed champion- ship bouts ever since Jess Willard took the crown away from Jack Johnson in Havana, might be strong| Transients (4) enough to force the match by next|BOwer, rss .. year, Jacobson, 1b This would depend on the ability of Bondy, ¢ . Louis to blast his wey past Baer or |Renwick, 3b Schmeling, or both, before next sum-; Brandt, Iss . mer. STANDINGS Gamble, r NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 ROOMP @ Groom, “If Orso, ‘cf. iEsnick, rf it) oddusuuseeBe el coccuseracur al onomnmosnHo® ol pocorn om Blooumumneawd Bl omoesrccwrud Eeliessess x—Two out in 7th when wi run was scored. Score by innings: Transients + 001 201 0-4 Chevrolet . +. 002 000 3-5 Summary: Sacrifices—Kiesel; two .475| base. hits—N. Bauer; three base hits .419|—Jacobson, Bondy; hits off Mien- .379|hover 9 in 6 2-3 innings; off Nibauer 5 New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago . Brooklyn .... Cincinnati . Philadelphia . New York . Cleveland hover 3; by Nibauer 4; bases on balls off Mienhover 3; off Nibauer 5. Umpire: Schlosser. Scorekeeper: H. Koch. Pet. 623 576 564) ©. H. Will (3) him out of jam. Blues Beat Colonels “The second is a long 450-yard par F four hole,” Denny relates. “After aj Chicago, June 27.—(#)—The weather fair drive I hit behind my. brassie|hasn’t been good but the pennant second and knocked it ont the prac- jrace has and for that reason, despite tice fairway. Using 2 No. 6 iron I/the postponement of more than H . ~|sixty games, the. American associa- 6! oH a 0! o| 3|to grip the putter too tightly. Grip ‘330'6 in 7 innings: struck out by Mien-|!#is One. reached the green and was. but 20 feet from the cup. I putted the ball in for my four. “Although I have changed my put- ting stance since 1930, the fundamen- tals of the stroke remain in the same. I believe as long as the ball is firmly hit, and the putter swings on through toward the hole, taking the club back from the ball matters little. “My advice to the player who is having trouble on the greens is not {it rather loosely so that the wrists ican act freely.’ (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Umpire, Herslett. aien, Scorekeeper, Bob- Sweet Shop (2) J, C, Neibauer, c ;Neuton, Ib ... F. Canfield, cf. J. Neibauer, r *| Giuocieneat i} 3 > wo lorem ene -& 1 na a9 co eo 09 00 00 00 09 oo 541 J. Spriggs, 3b 492|J3 Aller, r ... .459|M. Hummel, p .421)8 Goetz, 1b . .316|E. Spriggs, Iss . L. Drennen, cf A. Neibauer, rss . Pet.| A. Jundt.c .. .603 | D, Schneider, 537/R, Jundt, rf Bosto Chicago . Detroit Boston .. Washington . Philadelphia St. Louis .... 0 tC) 81 owoSH0030008 8 MR wlossconos000H 5 Fargo-Moorhead Grand Forks Duluth’. Brainerd Superior Crookston Eau Claire . Wednesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4-3; Boston 2-1. Philadelphia 12; Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 7; St. Louis 5. New York 5; Chicago 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games played. 33222 s a i mor owonunord looconnocacem al PA = = al ecconoornorm 2 83 1 us 0s oo 02 co ra 09 09 orto = | 2 F Score by innings— gE 238 r? 1200 8 oo Summary: Hits off Hagen 2 in 7 in- nings; off Hummel 6 in 7 Struck out by Hagen 8; 9 Bases on balls off Hagen 5; off Hummel 3. Umpire, B. Nelson. Score- keeper, B. Hummel. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION &t. Paul 8; Columbus 7. Kansas City 9; Louisville 6. NORTHERN LEAGUE Duluth 5-3; Fargo-Moorhead 3-2. Nash-Finch (0) AB Grand Forks mAyER LAG (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 400; Med- wick, Cardinals, .368. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 54; Moore, Giants, 53. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, ner, Pirates, Home runs — Collins, Cardinals 17; Ott, Giants, Berger, Braves, and Camille, Phillies, 14. = Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, 8-1; Wal- ker, Cardinals, 6-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rating EneCe; Athletics, 365; In- dians, . Runs—Johnson, Athletics, and Gehr- iger, Tigers, 52. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 87; Vosmik, |. of C... Indians, 86. Summa: Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 19;|coner. Hits off Schnei Johnson, Athletics,: 16. nihgs; off Zahn « in 7 Pitching — Tamulis, Yankees, 7-1; | out by Schneider 11; by Za! Lyons, White Sox, 8-2. ow balls off Schneider 5; £3 | a Seo co on 0s 09 no e0 00 to BM pl ooonmocoone® Bl ecscomet word > wl codcccomonn> a 83 | 09 02 oe00 29m ns c0.09 oo ; Lb Wa- al peeoooOKOREE ty cusbéu-beuecs: zB: 33 83 ee ; g Hl Ol sesedecquust al unsuresceon #| sescouausung Hl counetecee jummary: Stolen Register, J. Neibauer. Sacrifice Neu- ton. Two base hits Kennedy, For. out by Brown §; on balls off Brown 1. Umpire, Ben- nett. Scorekeeper, Beall. Bal seoonoccccowr =| onmoorwoor > tion Thursday neared the season's halfway mark well ahead of last year’s attendance figure. In. reviewing the season to date, President Thomas J. Hickey . was especially gratified at the fans’ sup- port of the four western clubs— Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee. St. Paul’s “New Deal” club has reg- istered the biggest increase. Night bail, tried at. Milwaukee for the first time this year, has met with success ‘despite the handicap of the ‘weather. ‘ Only four teams were in action Wednesday,. rain cancelling. the In- dianapolis-Milwaukee battle for sec- ond place and the Minneapolis-Tol- edo contest having been played at a former date. Larry Rosenthal, fleet St. Paul out- fielder, shook the jinx which usually pursues a ball player on a “day” in his honor and led: the Saints to an 8 to 7 triumph over the Columbus Red Birds. Rosenthal cracked out @ pair of doubles and a single, scored one run and drove in another. Lee Stine was the winning pitcher. ‘i Kansas City, led by Sulkik, the Blues _left-fielder, St. Paul—St. Paul squeezed out a 8-7 decision over the Columbus Red Birds in the first game of the series. RHE (Columbus 202 200 010 — 7.10 2 St. Paul.. 301 201 10x— 813 2 Mooney, Chamber and Stine, Fette and Giuliani. Indianapolis-Milwaukee postponed, rain. Toledo-Minneapolis, played previous date. Blues Defeat Colonels Kansas City — The Kansas City Blues won a 9-6 victory over Louis- ville in a night game. RHE ile 000 010 320— 6 12 3 013 140 OOx— 9 11 1 mte and Thompson, Ringhofer; Struss and Warren. A protein's quality is measured by lits ability to build body tissue. J. W. CALNAN Funeval Home Phone 22 206 Main Ave. Slemarek, N. 0). Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal Building Material See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wm. Noggle, Sup't. 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