The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935 Champions of Mexico Invade Bismarck for Fourth of J uly Series MORRIS AND PAE [BASEBALL DOPESTERS PREDICT ‘ALL-NEW YORK’ WORLD SERIES - PICKED FOR MOUND |Miinot Rallies in Seventh to Beat OU ARDS Foss DUTY ON THURSDAY Charros Will Arrive Here After Doubleheader With Val- ley City Hi-Liners VISITORS HAVE FAST CLUB —_—— First Game Called for 2:30, Second for 6:30 in ‘Big League’ Park A highly rated team of Mexican all players will advance on Bismarck ‘Thursday seeking to lengthen out their prolonged victory streak at the expense of the Capital City club. Winners of 46 out of 48 games played on their current tour of the ‘United States, the Mexican Charros of LaJunta, champions of the Re- public of Mexico, will arrive here af- ter playing a doubleheader Wednes- day with Valley City. The first game of the Fourth of July twin bill will be called at 2:30 p. m., and the second at 6:30 o'clock in the Bismarck “major league” ball park, Paige, Morris to Pitch Manager Neil Churchill, who last week called upon his two dusky right- hhanders, Satchel Paige and Barney Morris, when he needed a pair of victories over the Colored House of David, has announced that the same pitching pair will work in the two- game holiday series. Each respond- ed with a neat six-hit hurling job against the Negro stars but whether they can do as well against the Span- ish-speaking crew remains a ques- tion. Led by Santos Amaro, outfielder and catcher, the Charros have pound- ed offerings of Texas League and Chi- cago professional team pitchers with ease and had no trouble in humbling the Israelite House of David in an ex- hibition game. ‘The Mexicans’ mound corps is com- posed of Roberto Gabal, Ramon Bragana, Ismael Montalvo and Ern- esto Salazar. Silence Big Bats? Missouri Slope sports fans are pon- dering the question of whether these twirlers, who have been standing batters on their heads in the inva- sion of the United States, could silence the loud bats of Big “Moose” Johnson, Joe Desiderato, Quincy ‘Troupe, Red Haley and Al Leary. Johnson, who Sunday drove out his thirteenth and fourteenth home runs since joining the local club, is anxious to stretch that number over 30 before the season closes. The Mexicans’ lineup includes: Raymundo Gonzales, shortstop; Man- uel Chavez, third base; Agustin Be- jarano, centerfield; Amaro, right field; Fernando Barradas, first base; Jose Luis Gomez, second base; Ernes- to Garza, left field and Arturo Ar- Jona, catcher. Today the Bismarck team left for Aberdeen for a game with the Color- ed House of David and will return here Thursday. Bismarck Junior Legion Club, 9-6 Red Birds Break Losing Streak at Minneapolis Park Millers Take Second Game of Doubleheader; Brewers Turn Back Colonels Chicago, July 3.—(#)—Columbus finally has broken its losing streak at Minneapolis, but the Millers have started to build another one. For the first time in seven games this season, the Red Birds beat the current leaders of the American As- sociation at Nicollet park Tuesday, scoring six runs in the second inn- ing and taking the first game of a doubleheader, 8 to 5. In the second game, however, the Millers pushed over seven runs in the first two inn- ings and held on to win a 7 to 5 de- cision. An even split in the twin bill gave the Millers a five and a half game lead on first place over Milwaukee and Kansas City. Joe Hauser, former home run king, ‘aided the Miller cause by hitting a home run in each game to run his total to 12 for the season. Ted Gullic’s 17th homer of the sea- son with a man on base in the third inning gave Milwaukee its big punch as the Brewers defeated Louisville, 6 to 4. St. Paul had only two outs to get in the final inning for a victory over Toledo, but its defense collapsed and the Mudhens won the game, 10 to 9, and the series two games to one. Boken was the goat, making suc- cessive errors to put the runners on base. Kansas City ran its winning streak to six and remained in a second place tie with Milwaukee by defeating In- dianapolis, 6 to 3. Millers, Red Birds Divide Minneapolis—Minneapolis and Co- lumbus divided a twin bill, the Red Birds winning the opener, 8 to 5, and the Millers won the nightcap, 7 to 5. Tauscher, Sundra, Perrin and Hi grave. Second Game— RHE Columbus . 010 200 200— 5 11 1 Minneapolis ....340 000 00x— 712 1 Klinger and Ogrodowski; Ryan, Marrow and Hargrave, Leitz. Brewers Beat Colonels Milwaukee—The Milwaukee Brew- ers defeated the Louisville Colonels, 6 to 4. Louisville .. +201 001 000— 411 2 Milwaukee +104 001 00x— 6 10 2 Bass, Nickola, McKain, Le Compte and Thompson; Pressnell and Rensa. Hens Down Saints St, Paul—The Toledo Mudhens ral- led to score two runs in the ninth and defeated St. Paul, 10 to 9. Lead Changes Hands Times in See-Saw Battle Here Tuesday Night Rallying for four runs Four in the seventh to overcome Bismarck’s one- run lead, the Minot Junior Ameri- STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York.. can Legion nine defeated the Cap- ital City team, 9-6 in a twilight game played here Tuesday. Aided by the four-hit relief fling- ing of Bud Monnes, who replaced Claussen on the mound in the third inning, the Minot club overcame an. early Bismarck lead in a see-saw hat- tle which saw first one team and then the other on top. Ronald Erickson went the route for the locals but weakened in the third, fifth and seventh innings when the Magic City crew counted all of their runs. Bismarck opened the scoring in the first inning when Tex Larson was hit by a pitched ball, stole second, went to third on an error and came home on a wild pitch. They added another run in the second when Jim Burckhardt was walked, went to second on Buddy Beall’s sacrifice and came home on Doug Stratton’s single. The visitors scored three runs in the third on four singles and a walk but Bismarck went back into the lead | in the last half of the inning when Andy Garness laced out a long three- bagger to the right field fence, Burckhardt was hit by a pitched ball and both scored on Pete Fischer's timely single. After the Minot crew had again taken the lead in the fifth with a two-run rally, th elocals knotted the count when Bob Peterson brought in @ run and recaptured the lead in the sixth when Stratton got his second single of the game, was sacrificed to second by Larson and scored when Gathman dropped Peterson's high fly in left field. Freuen, Monnes and Benno led the Minot team at the plate while Strat- ton with his two singles and Garness with a triple were the chief threats for the locals. The box score: Minot— ABRHPOAE Benno, 2b . Richardson, McGee, 1b . Chicago . St. Louis. Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati ..... Philadelphia ... Boston ....... AMERICAN LEAGUE Won gerd o 4 40 37 33 34 New York.. Detroit .. Cleveland Chicago . Boston Washingt Philadelphia . St. Louis... AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis . Milwaukee Kansas City Indianapolis . St. Paul.. Columbus Toledo Louisville Winnipeg Fargo-Moorhead . Duluth Grand Forks. Brainerd .. Crookston . Superior . Eau Claire 500 ‘ui NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 5; Boston 0. New York 8; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 9; Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 7; Pittsburgh 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 8; Cleveland 3. New York 5; Philadelphia 5. Boston 6; Washington 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION + Columbus 8-5; Minneapolis 5-7. Milwaukee 6; Louisville 4. Toledo 10; St. Paul 9. Kansas City 6; Indianapolis 3. NORTHERN LEAGUE Duluth, 7; Eau Claire 4. Brainerd 8; Superior 3. Winnipeg 10; Grand Forks 6. Fargo-Moorhead 10; Crookston 0: Claussen, Asgard, rf Gathman, If Foster, c . P Onmamamane perererorer er ri) CoonunorN orn nmooHourn coonocousce eooHocoror Totals Bismarck— Stratton, 2b Larson, rf r 8 PARMELEE PITCHES GIANTS TO 8 T0 4 Braves; Cards Blank Pirates to Regain Third YANKS CONQUER ATHLETICS Red Sox Stage Five-Run Rally to Beat Senators; Tigers Defeat Indians (By the Associated Press) The world series battle lines are forming, and the experts predict a civil strife. July 4th has a deep significance to the dopsters who chart the trends of big league clubs and tell you whither they are going. By independence day the baseball {season is about half over, and the teams have settled down to -their natural strides. Their offensive and defensive strength become definitely apparent and their weaknesses either have become ingrained or erased. With this axiom in mind, the ex- perts predict that the world serics will be an all-New York affair. Giants Have Pitching The Giants have Hubbell, Parmelee, opposition while their own batting ‘468 {list has become something of a mur- jderer’s row. In the American League, the ex- perts hand the gonfalon to the bite H £|Garness, c CHKoourwnou Peterson, 3b Burckhardt, cf Beall, 1b . Fischer, ss Entringer, Erickson, p Asselstine, lf it. CooHoMononmS Duluth Flinger Hurls No-Hit Relief Game St. Paul, July 3—(?)—Relief Pitcher Charlie Johnson ruled the roost in the Northern League Tuesday with no-hit twirling for six innings as Du- kees, although they are not so tive about it as they are with th the Giants. Roy Parmelee, a faltering member of the Giants pitching staff, went the route Tuesday as the leaders de- feated the Phillies 8-4. The Brooklyn Dodgers got in the victory column at the expense of the lagging Boston Braves, 5-0. The Cardinals climbed back into third place in the National League by blanking the Pittsburgh Pirates, a with Wild Bill Hallahan pitching his first complete victory of the sea- son. Cubs Beat Reds The Chicago Cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 9-3. In the American League the Yan- kees conquered the Philadelphia Athletics, coming from behind to win, 8-5. The Boston Red Sox put on a five-run rally in the seventh to beat Washington 6-5, and the De- troit Tigers stepped over Cleveland into second place by defeating the Indians, 8-3. )|Fitzsimmons, Schumacher and others to throw up very small balls to the a NATIONAL LEAGUE Benge Blanks Braves Brooklyn—Ray Benge pitched three hit ball as the Brooklyn Dodgers de- feated the Boston Braves, 5 to 0. WIN OVER PHILLIES Dodgers Shut Out Lagging CMON , PAY ME TH” DOLLAR—~YOURE BEAT, AN’ You KNow IT J ~YOU SUST HAVE TWO MOVES, AN’ WHICHEVER WAN YOU MOVE,T TAKE YOUR KINGS !-vYou CAN SEE THAT ~IT'S AS PLAIN AS TH NOSE WELLKID, WHEN You 3 AA wet TRYING TO THINK YOUR WAN OLST OF THAT HOLE, ,YourR ON YOUR FACE THAT AN’ GIBRALTAR CANT BE MISSED! STUBBORN . GIVER-1 bi taiacs = Had Held Up, Giants Would Have 12 Game Lead HIGHER BRACKETS OF MATHEMATICS TLL THINK OF A SOLUTION |-um-m New York, July 3—(P)—“If we only had the pitching—”, ning New York Giants. Paying no attention to the loud and Coit wey raucous interruption, 1 began Manager Bill Terry of the front run- Heil—Streets, damaged by recent cloudburst, graveled. Linton—Five blocks of Broadway blaze nightly due to new whiteway ‘system, ‘Williston—Williams county had 7.77 Inches precipitation from Jan. 1 to June 26, 1.64 inches more than re- corded in 1934, Watford City—Wesley Williams patents device that handles full 50- gailon oil drums as easy as a feather. Mott—Tennis club sponsors tour- ney here Sunday, July 7, Garrison—Dan Mich, McLean county pioneer, dies in 8t. Paul, Mrs. Mike Kirchen, a sister, informed, Linton— Bandstand floor and roof repaired preparatory to band festi- val here Aug. 4-5. ONEA Everett Livesay, present left-hand- ed amateur champion, won the Ma- son-Dixon amateur championship of 1932 at White Sulphur Springs after hooking a No. 2 iron around a tree and 190 yards to the fifth green on the final round. Casey Stengel, sitting with Terry, wore & wry grin on his face while the pilot of the Giants had the floor at a gathering of baseball clans. “The question before the house,” McClusky—Raiph _ Dutee, county agent, has hopper poison bait ready. Hazen—Miss Amy Brooks was one of 10 nurses graduated from famed Walter Reed hospital in Washington. New England—Miss Marguerite Burns is first woman attorney here. RHE New England Legion Nine Downs Belfield New England, N. D., July 3—The New England American Legion nine won a 6-5 victory over the Belf: 'd Juniors in a hotly contested battle on the Belfield diamond Sunday. Belfield rallied in the last inning, but ‘New England prevented a run being made, and won the game. Butnit- sky hit a home run in the fourth with two bases occupied. The Bel- field hurler, Dale Thomas, held New England to four hits, and retired eight men via the strike out. method. Nasset of New England was touched for seven hits. The box score: Sl eamwmmemeane a F) [] [Seccooreryslec-oucwoou ine coeesugel ooousocon lononocconmal coccoH owe TL eewwmamnes Summary : Nassett, 7; Schroeder, 0; struck out by Thomas 8; Nassett 5; walks off ‘Thomas 4; Nassett 5; Schroeder 1; es , Bender by Thomas, lard by Schroeder; home runs, But- Te. three base hits, Thomas; tvo base’ hits, Nassett; left on bases, Bel- field 14; New England 6. YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Bit Hallahan, Cardinals—Held Pirates to three hits and no runs, DAY'S Ss it dyifek [ E Ey Ir i i Toledo .. «+400 210 102—10 14 1 St. Paul. 202 200 300— 9 14 4 Weaver, Walsh, Doljack and Susce; Trow, Rigney, Stratton and Guiliani. Blues Win Sixth Kansas City—Kansas City won its sixth straight game and its fourth from Indianapolis, 6 to 3 in a night game. RHE Indianapolis ....100 000 020— 3 13 1 Kansas City....000 031 02x—6 9 1 Gallivan and Sprinz; Page and ‘Warren. CS Una anEEEEs | Fights Last Night i (By the Associated Press) New York—Harry Dublinsky, 13942, Chicago, outpointed Joe Rossi, 14714, New York (10) Chicago—Holman Williams, 13414, Detroit, stopped Baby Tiger Flowers, 133, San Francisco, (8). Des Moines—Tony Ligouri, 136, Des Moines, won a_ technical knockout over Bert Visconi, 133, Moline, Ill. (2). Rural women marry at an earlier age than city women, according to 1930 census figures. OUT OUR WAY luth trimmed Eau Claire, 7-4, in 14 innings. Replacing Homstad in the ninth, Johnson blanked Eau Claire the rest of the way, teammates scoring thrice in the 14th after tieing it up with one in the ninth. Weiland, Duluth shortstop, clubbed four hits, includ- ing a double and triple. Brainerd gained a game in its bat- tle to reach the first division by de- feating Superior, 8-3, while Grand Forks was losing to Winnipeg, 10-6. Winnipeg rallied from behind a 6-0 score, Allowing three hits, Suche of Far- ap- Moorhead blanked Crookston, Do +» 003 020 4—9 « 112 011 0—6 ft on base, Minot 9; Bismarck 8;. stolen bases, Freuen, Larson; sacrifices, Larson, Beall, Fischer; two base hits, Richardson; three base hit, Garness; double plays, Erickson to Beall, Erickson to Strat- ton to Beall; hits off Clausen 1 in three innings; off Monnes 4 in four innings; off Erickson 10 in 7 innings; struck out by Claussen 6; by Monnes 3; by Erickson 9; bases on balls of Claussen 2; off Monnes 1; off Erick- son 9; wild pitches Erickson 4; Claussen 1; hit by pitcher, Larson, Burckhardt by Claussen, Peterson, Beall by Monnes. Umpires, Gus Becker and C. W. Leifur. GOLF TOURNEY OPENS Breezy Point, Minn., July 3.—(?)— This resort spot Wednesday opened its 12th annual Ten Thousand Lakes golf tournament with the title de- fended by Earl Larson, former Uni- versity of Minnesota star, against a field representing six states and a Canadian province. Patty Berg of Minneapolis, finalist in the recent Trans-Mississippi tournament, is de- Pacific Coast Player Gains Minor Bat Lead Durham, N. C., July 3—(#)—A new leader took charge of the heavy bat- ting in the minor leagues this week when Oscar Eckhardt of the missions in the Pacific Coast league sie |B up on Lou Skoffic of Bloomington to nose out the three—I slugger by a slim percentage point, with .422. Gold- fine, Winnipeg, Northern, with 377 fending her women’s championship. |was in llth place . ue me THATS HIGH ENOUGH f 1T— THAT IS——IT MAKES ME—~ WELL —— THATS HIGH ENOUGH! staat Ark Wi * Seve ‘ARS 100 SOON. amin, suggested Stengel, “is whether the HE 31 Brooklyn 80 Brown, ani pcssaeae Benge and Phelps. Giants Win New York—Mel Ott’s home run in the second frame paved the way for the New York Giants 8 to 4 Reads over Philadelphia. Philadelphia 0C0 002 002— 4 a 2 New York.......070 000 Olx— 810 2 Pezzullo, Jorgens, E. Moore and Wilson, Parmelee and Mancuso. Cubs Trounce Reds Cincinnati — The Chicago Cubs hammered three Cincinnati pitchers for 15 hits as they defeated the Hots, . R seven clubs trailing the Giants are going to stay in the league. How are you going to stop an outfit like that?” Although it arouses no sympathy National League w clubs, it is a fact that the Giants consistently “ good pitching for the last few weeks as the other have not had as Elthey did earlier in the season. Mott Baseball Team . Trims Amidon, 14-0 (Special to the Tribune) July 3.—Scoring ...302 210 100— 9 15 0/¢!sh . 000 000 021— 3 7 2 Carelton and Hartnett; Hollings- worth, Herrmann, Johnson and ‘Campbell. Cards Shut Out Pirates St. Louis — Bill Hallahan allowed Pittsburgh three hits as the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the Pirates 7 to 0. RHE 000 000 000—- 0 3 4 010 130 20x— 711 1 Rae, Bush and Padden; Halla- han and Delancey. Tigers Detroit—The Detroit Tigers scored an 8 to 3 victory over the Cleveland RHE Winegarner, Stewart and Pytlak; Bridges and Cochrane. Yanks Down A’s Philadelphia—The New York Yan- kees defeated Philadelphia’s Atbeliee ette, Walberg and R. Ferrell, St. Louis at Chicago, postponed, rain. Junior Track Stars Compete at Lincoln Linoln, Neb., July 3.—(?)—The jun- jors—the Athletes who have Eadid to ‘win a major crown—Wednesday seek a beam from the spotlight which pvalens P Homelvig, Inman, 85 . ‘Hablutzel, c Fulton, John, v. 8. R| North Dakota, NOTI! ‘Thursday will shine on the cream of ; Jt the country’s track and field per- the best. After this fine shot, Livesay went on to defeat Johnny Hines, 3 up and 2 to play. “We were all even playing the Watford City—William Thompson's offer to withdraw appeal from 5-year sentence for grand larceny if accus- ed son, cae was freed, refused by Judge Lowe. Winona—Cutworms doing consider- able Gamage to corn and potatoes. Hebron—Harold 1 Neuhardt, 11, played too hard, fell, fractured leg. Linton—Scuffling with s friend, Frank F. J. Baumgartner, fel = tured shoulder smlade. nae the inside out. MAJOR LEW LEAGUE (By the MER. ~ (including Tuesday's games) AMERICAN LEAGUE Beach—H. A. ‘Thompson opens restaurant here. sii Strasburg—Sevron Lang of Mandan na automobile agency and garage ere, New England A. Borcherding aceon J. A. Elliott as postmaster ere, Napoleon—Edward Sukut, county pioneer, has leg field work accident. Logan crushed in McOlusky—Carl T. | T. Miller, 72-year- ,Jold violinist nad central North Da- kota’s first musician, forgets rheu- matism to play his 50-year-old. in- NATIO! NAL LEA GUE strument at band concert. Hitting—Vaughan, Pirates, 393; Med- wick, Cardinals, .367. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 56; Med- wick, Cardinals, and Moore, Giants, L New England—You « can't tell wank- er J. F. McEntee crops are better any place else than in Hettinger county. Manning—Peter Wannamacher first Dunn county farmer to obtain grass- hopper poison. 3 Hettinger—Maurice Switzer direct- ing local band’s 25 pieces in Wednes- day evening concerts. Richardton—Mrs, John A. Gustav- son of Marshal suffers fractured ann as car is ditched near here. Hebron—Gust Heim, 56, former res- ident, died in Ballentine, Mont. Hebron—Mrs. “Christ Metzger, 58, pioneer, dies. side Killdeer—Camping at the Lake Metigoshe Congregational Sunday eee ee ie aes Smith, ea = Anu, leo Potter, Don: DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Land Office at Bismarck, June 17, 1935. ICE is hereby given that Kar- Ja Van Horn, of Bismarck, North Da- kota, who, on June 1, 1932,, made Homestead Entry, No. 0841204 ot 1, Section 28, Townshi 81 W.. Sth Prin, notice of int tena Proof, to md above bel eralp ia ct store suffers loss before blaze = guished. 4 ae a Lai arch "North: Dakota, on the of July, 1935. nt A as witnesses: H. rio. Griffin, 8. D. Kerlin, Guano,’ Griffin, all of Bis- marck, North Dakota. CHRIS BERTECH, Reeder—Just, ‘ye F. , local years ago James Fl trek to the ‘Klondike, D 6/19-28 1/8-10-17,