The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935 Bismarck Nine Whips Monarchs, 7-2; Leaves on Canadian Invasion MORRIS CONQUERS AMERICANS HANG UP THIRD WIN IN ALLSTAR TOURNAMENT, 4-1 FOXX DRIVES HOME|Five Gopher Gridders Lead All-Star DUSKY CLUB WITH SIX-HIT ELBOWING OUR BOARDING HOUSE LOOK WHAT WE GOT AT ODOR HOUSE, MR. BAXTER ~ — THREE SCORES WITH] Voting for Tilt With Chicago Bears FOUR-BAGGER, SINGLE: A HIVE FULL OF BEES / MY UNCLE , TH’ MASOR, IS GOING TO RAISE HONEY! HE SAYS BEES AINT LIKE A Wildness of Two Monroe Pitch- sages Famous Umpire Dies |Lund. Kostka, Larson, Bevan ers Holds Locals to Eig! and Bengtson Appear Cer- Safe Blows Monday HURLERS PASS 15 BATTERS Capital City Club Returns Here Friday for Game With Mexican All-Stars ‘The Monroe Monarchs made good practice opponents for the Bismarck nine as the locals prepared to leave Monday night for an invasion of Can- ada during which they will play three tournament games each successive day at Langenberg, Russell and Esterhazy. ‘The 7 to 2 final score scarcely indi- cates the margin of difference be- tween the two teams as they plodded through nine listless innings before a fair sized Monday night crowd at the 1 ball park. : only the ‘wildness of the Monarchs’ two pitchers, Johnson and Foster, prevented Bismarck from accomplish- ing a complete rout. By allowing 15 free trips to first base, the dusky moundsmen held the local crew to eight safe hits. Eleven of the gift bases were through walks and the other four followed wild heaves that k the batters. Suersny Morris, colored Capital City twirler, had little difficulty setting down his former teammates from south of the Mason-Dixon line. With the game safely tucked away he loosened up enough in the ninth to allow the Monarchs a pair of runs on a single, a double and another single ‘but aside from that one inning was never in hot water as he struck out nine men and:allowed only three ad- FLOCK OF CHICKENS WHAT YOU HAVE TO FEED—~TH BEES, HE SAYS,GO OLT TO TH’ NEIGHBORS’ FLOWERS AN’ COLLECT TH HONEY, AN BRING IT BACK To TH SSN) SS \ SS SS ®, iat < HIVE FOR HIS HOT BISCUITS + 123 Cleveland Trims Grove Giants, 5-1 Olson Turns in Six-Hit Hurling a Shortstop Lemar muffed Johnson's grounder. Bates and Anderson struck put but Troupe stole third and came home on the catcher’s overthrow. Morris rapped out @ clean single to score Johnson and was walked in after Bob McCarney was hit by @ pitched ball, Mike Goetz singled to load the bases and Desiderato got a Feat to Conquer Peni- tentiary Team Allowing only six hits and fanning 15, Pitcher Olson for the Cleveland nine helped his teammates to a 5-1 victory over the Grove Giants in a igame played at the penitentiary park Sunday. The Giants counted their lone tally in the first inning and as Cleveland followed in their turn at bat they tied the score. Neither team scored for the next four innings with each (sir pulling out of some tight Cleveland broke the deadlock with two runs in the sixth on two safe nits and a pair of Giant misplays and counted once more in the seventh on @ wild pitch which scored a runner from third. Again in the ninth the visitors pushed over another run on four con- secutive errors. The Gignts made base on balls. Add Seventh Counter Bismarck’s final tally came in the lxth. Bates singled, went to second when Anderson was hit by a pitched ball and scored as McCarney cracked hit into right field. An- smashed fingers when ut a nit their strongest bid in the fourth inn- ing when the first two men got life on singles. A snappy double play, Olson to Armstrong to Kellogg, halt- ed the intended rally. The box score: Cleveland ABRH POAE Armstrong, Ib Kellogg, 3b ..... Olson, p . H. Smith, c Blaskowski, If R. Fisher, 2b . A. Fisher, ss Gibson, rf .. Gushwa, cf . Oana eRaa rHoumeHooooe CONHHOMMDD Horortona eoowoouHe cooNooorH be Walter Tauscher Blanks Tribe as Millers Increase First Place Lead Chicago, July 9.—(?)—The Chicago White Sox may regret not having re- called Monte Stratton, towering right- hander pitcher, from St. Paul, but is more than pleased that the young- ster is still with him. Stratton has been the ace of the Saint stall, the only consistent win- slip a few weeks back. Monday night at Louisville, he steadied after an un- certain start and went on to beat the Colonels, 10-4. The Saint hurler also helped a 14 hit assault on Truett Sewell along with a pair of singles. Phil Todt and Jack Warner, with two doubles each, headed the attack. Minneapolis improved its hold on first place in another night game as Walter Tauscher shut out Indignap- olis, 4-0. Jim Turner held the Millers to six hits, one less than Tauscher yielded, but his support let him down in the first inning when three errors helped the victors to three runs. Th Kansas City-Toledo and Mil- waukee-Columbus games were played as part of Sunday's doubleheaders. Millers Blank Indians Indianapolis — The Minneapolis Millers shut out Indianapolis 4 to 0 in a game played under the lights. Minneapolis 300 001 000— 6 Indianapolis 000 000 000-0 7 Tauscher and Hargrave; and Riddle. Saints Trounce Colonels Louisville—St. Paul came out of its ‘slump by defeating Louisville 10 to 4 in a night game. 2 2 1 3 ‘Turner St. Paul... 100 030 204—10 14 Louisville.. 101 200 000-4 8 Stratton and Fenner, Guiliani; Sewell, McKain and Thompson, Marty McManus, the Saints’ manager, | ner since McManus’ team started to) 5 STRATTON’S HURLING ENABLES SAINTS TO DEFEAT COLONELS} STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost New York . . St. Louis Chicago . Pittsburgh . Brooklyn .. Cincinnati . Philadelphia . New York . Detroit Chicago . Cleveland Boston .. Philadelphia Washington . St. Louis .. Minneapolis . Kansas City . Indianapolis Milwaukee Columbus . St. Paul. Toledo Louisville .. NORTHERN LEAGUE w L Winnipeg .. Fargo-Moorhead . Brainerd . Grand Forks . Eau Claire Superior .... Monday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Athletic Star Wallops Circuit Clout With Gehrig on Paths in First Inning GOMEZ, HARDER PITCH WELL Argument Centers Around Frisch’s Choice of Walker Ahead of Schumacher Cleveland, July 9.—(P)—It comes only once a year and it’s a great base- ball show—this major league all star tournament—but the feeling today in National League quarters was that it’s a much sounder policy to settle cur- rent arguments in the world series. The Nationals are not completely discouraged, nor have they the slight- est idea of suggesting the abandon- ment of an event that has rapidly captured the country’s popular fancy as a spectacle, but the fact remains they have yet to win an all-star game, in three attempts. On the other hand they have been victorious over the American League in the last two world championships and look forward with considerable confidence now to the fall festivities when, in all likelihood, the New York Giants will strive to wipe out the sting of what happened Monday right out before the gaze of 69,812 cash cus- tomers in the gigantic Cleveland All-Star Statistics (By the Associated Press) _ Results of games—1933, at Chi- cago, Americans 4, Nationals 2, with Vernon Gomez the winning pitcher, Bill Hallahan the loser; 1934, at New York, Americans 9, Nationals 7, with Mel Harder the winning pitcher, Van Mungo the loser; 1935, at Cleveland, Americans 4, Na- tionals 1, with Gomez the winning Pitcher, Bill Walker the loser. Paid attendance and receipts— 1933, 49,200 and $51,000; 1934, 48,363 and $52,982; 1935, 69,812 and $97,- 692.80. Totals for three games 168,375 and $197,674.80. Batting leaders among three- year men—Al Simmons, White Sox, six hits in 13 times at bat for .462; Charley Gehringer, Tigers, 4 hits in 9 times at bat for .444; Bill Terry, Giants, 4 hits in 10 times at bat for .400. Players failing to hit safely in three games—Lou Gehrig, Yan- kees, nine times at bat; Wally Berger, Braves, eight times at bat; Paul Waner, Pirates and Gabby Hartnett, Cubs, three times at bat. Home run_hitters—First game, Babe Ruth, Yankees, and Frank Frisch, Cardinals; second Frisch, and Joe Medwick, inals; third game, Jimmy Athletics. game, Card- Foxx, Most Decisive Victory The third straight triumph of the Americans, by a 3-1 score, was easily .| the most decisive scored since the all-| WoOds, star idea was hatched in 1933 at Chi- cago. Most of the argument in the wake of the game Tuesday centered about Manager Frank Frisch’s judgment in starting his own southpaw, Bill Wal- ker, instead of Hal Schumacher, sinker-ball ace of the New York Giants. Walker was rapped for three runs, including a booming homer by Jimmie Hank O'Day (above), famous umpire whose decisions included the widely-publicized Fred Merkle decision in 1908, died of bronchial pneumonia In Chicago. He was pilot of the Chicago Cubs in 1914, (Asso clated Press Photo) Local FERA Nine Defeats: Baldwin Bismarck Team Scores 14-11 Victory in Free-Hitting Encounter Sunday Belting three pitchers for a. total of 17 hits, including a home run and a double by Clare David, the Bismarck FERA nine defeated Baldwin, 14-11, in @ free-hitting affray played on the Baldwin diamond Sunday. The FERA crew took a five-run lead in the first inning and maintain- ed that margin’until the last half of the sixth when the Baldwin club ral- Hed to push six runs across the home plate and edge one counter out in front. ‘The lead was short-lived, however, for the local stickers rallied in the eighth to count five times and added one in the ninth to sew up the vic- tory. David's circuit blow came in the sixth with one man on the paths. He with Marc Eidsmoe, Oliver Torkelson and William Miller led the FERA team at the plate and drove in most of the scores, Ben Casper and Eidsmoe, who re- Meved him in the sixth, were touched for 17 hits but kept them well spaced except for the one bad inning. box score: & 2 Sl wanncaaaaan Bl Hoo oe pnt S1 Homowwmnionm GREAT* GO Fi tain of College Berths Chicago, July 9.—(?)—On the basis of early returns, Minnesota’s great 1934 football team is likely to be well represented when the college All-Stars meet the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field the night of August 29. Five Gopher stalwarts, Francis (Pug) Lund, Stan Kostka, Frank Lar- son, Bill Bevan and Phil Bengtson, were at the top or close to it at their positions. Bengtson led the tackles, ‘as well as the entire list of candidates with 1,183 votes. Kostka topped the fullbacks and ranked second to Bengt- son in the general list, with 1,037. Lund headed the halfbacks with an 882 total; Bevan led the guards with 944, and Larson ranked second to Don Hutson of Alabama, at end. The southern star had 986 votes to 804 for Larson. Ends—Don Hutson, Alabama, 986; Frank Larson, Minnesota, 894; Harry Leeper, Northwestern, 886; Dominic YL ; y Art Krenz A No. 4 iron to the tenth Vairo, Notre Dame, 867. Tackles—Phil Bengtson, Minnesota, 1,183; George Maddox, Kansas State, 788; James 792; Bill Lee, Alabama, Steen, Syracuse, 596. Bevan Leads Guards Guards—Bill Bevan, Minnesota, 9: Rocco Schiralli, Notre Dame Regis Monahan, Ohio State, 172; Al Notre Dame, 673; George Shotwell, Pitts- burgh, 448; Elwood Kalbauch, Prince- ton, 419; Larry Siemering, San Fran- isco, 388. ¢ Quarterbacks—Irvine Warburton, ‘Tommy Miller Munjas, Pittsburgh, 446; George Potter, North- Lund, Kawal, Northwestern, 708. Centers—Jack Robinson, Southern California, 631; Flinn, Chicago, 498; western, 423. Halfbacks—Francis (Pug) Minnesota, 882; Duane Purvis, Purdue, 838; Millard (Dixie) Howell, Alabama, 686; Bill Shepherd, Western Mary- land, 571. . Pullbacks—Stan Kostka, Minnesota, 1,087; Izzy Weinstock, Pittsburgh, 916; Paul Sulkosky, Washington, 743; Inky Wotkyns, Southern California, 497, Out-of-State Golfers Invited to S. D. Open hit Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 9—(P)— South Dakota’s open golf tournament, scheduled for July 14, 15, 16 will be open to out-of-state competition for the first time, Harold C. Mills, secre- an- tary of the state association, nounced ‘Tuesday. Golfers from Iowa, Minnesota, Ne- braska and North Dakota in addition to South Dakota were expected to en- six awards for amateurs, $200 and 60 per ter the tournament. Besides cent of the gate receipts will go to prizes, y s ° | Fights Last Night | ———— eo (By the Associated Press) Cleveland—Paul Pirrone, 161, Cleve- land, outpointed Eddie (Babe) Risko, 162, Syracuse, N. Y., (10); Frankie Battaglia, 159%, Winnipeg, Man., stopped Lou Halper, 150, Newark, N. J., (5); Cleto Locatelli, 139%, Italy, outpointed Steve Halaiko, 13912, Buf- falo, N. Y., (10); John Henry Lewis, 182%, Phoenix, Ariz, stopped Lou Poster, 184, Pottstown, Pa., (5); Ed- die Simms, 198, Cleveland, outpointed Al Ettore, 190, Philadelphia, (10). Chicago—Jimmy Christy, 132, Chi- cago, outpointed Jackie Sharkey, 132 %, Minneapolis, (10); Gene Higgins, 148, Chicago, and Bob La Monte, 153, Chicago, drew, (6); Milt Aron, 142, Dubuque, Ia., outpointed Joe Rich- ards, 139, Chicago, (4); Ben Irving, during the California Open of 103g started a streak of scoring that brought Horton Smith from behind to win the tournament, “This shot was one of the finest I ever hit,” Horton relates. “The ball came to rest only a foot from the cup, and I knocked it in for a birdie Smith went on to finish the last nifie with 32, giving him a 67 for the final 18, and a total of 283. A full No. 4 iron is played the same as any other full iron shot, Keeping in mind the fundamentals, such as the straight left arm, the shot is executed with @ reasonable amount of body turn and pivot. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) DAY’S o (By the Associated Press) Jimmie Foxx—Hit first inning home run, with Lou Gehrig on base, and singled with the bases full to account for three of four American League runs, Lefty Gomez and Mel Harder—~ ‘Combined to hold nationals to four ts. Bill Terry—Drove in only National run. Hal Schumacher—Yielded four hits in as many innings in relief role for Nationals and fanned five, including ‘Foxx, Bob Johnson, Simmons and Cronin, Hettinger Legion Nine Victors in Semi-finals New England, N. D., July 9.—The Hettinger American Legion baseball team defeated the Dunn county nine by @ 14-10 score in a wild game here Sunday. By winning this game, Het- tinger earned the right to enter the finals of the sub-district play off. The Dunn county team used four pitchers in four innings. Porter, a left hander, pitched the first inning: right hander, Schroeder hurled in the second; Valley, another port side pitcher, took up the mound duties in the third, but was replaced by Fischer who pitched the remaining six inn- ings. Errors and walks also aided the Hettinger team. Peterson, Hettinger’s left handed hurler, pitched a good game. He struck out 12 men and made one put out and four assists. The box score: Hettinger (14) Others open date. in the first inning, so 5 | Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 0. 124%, Omaha, Neb., stopped Tony at Aberdeen Saturday, the team comes back again Sunday for * game with the Cleveland rookies, it Devils we onnnnnn ne cocosconnoy onwoconmuon coumunaanns ononccocoup CooKrornocos Peer tt rt MocoMMHoNnol 010 002 101-5 + 100 000 000-1 Errors — Cleveland 4, strike outs—Olson 1: Moore 11; two base hit—Schneide! double plays — Olson to Kellogg to Armstrong; stolen base—Kellog, OUT OUR WAY Fisher, Combs. Hits off Olson 6, off Moore 8; bases on balls off Olson 3, off Moore 4; hit by pitched balls by Moore, Kellogg, Smith twice, and A. Fisher. Left on bases—Cleveland 11, Giants 3; earned runs—Cleveland 1, Giants 1, Umpires: H. Smith and Brien. Gushwa, Woodward and i | England requires every person 16 3 | years of age or older to keep at least jone dog. There are between 50 and R. | 60 million dogs in the nation. By Williams | St. Paul 10; Louisville 4, Peacock Seeks Third New York, July 9.—(?)—Jesse Owens and Eulace Peacock resume their duels in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump at Ohio field Tuesday night. The continuation of the rivalry between the Negro flashes is expected to be the highlight of the meet, in which many of the big names of track and field are entered. SAY, ARE YOU FELLERS TAKIN! THAT MOTOR TO OVER! HAIN'T NO MAUL eo TAT WAY TO TAKE ROANT A, O' MY SAVIN' ID TOW YUH TILL YOU Gor ER STARTED. T-Qrirtiana: ‘7.0L REO. U. 8 PAT. OFF, Victory Over Owens that the ball game was all over but the shouting by the time Schumach- er went in to twirl a four-inning trick. “Prince Hal” himself yielded the fourth run but he fanned five and gave an individual performance equally as brilliant as that of either Lefty Gomez or Mel Harder, who combined to pitch the Americans to a four-hit victory. Frisch himself had the best answer to his critics. Second-Guessing Says Frisch “It’s sheer second-guessing to say I should have started Schumacher,” he declared. “Sure, I figured Hal was our ace but I had to take into account that he and Waiker were the only two fresh pitchers available. All three of the others, Dizzy Dean, Paul Derring- er and Carl Hubbell, pitched the day before. I couldn’t ask Schumacher to pitch the whole game, could I, with- out getting into a fight with Bill Ter- ty? I gambled on Walker getting away to a good start and then figured on Schumacher to step in with a strong finish. “I would try the same strategy all over again, under the same circum- stances.” The box score: Nationals— Martin, 3b ... Vaughan, ss Derringer, p J. Dean, p Eee oe eocococe pec oo oO OHEF eocococ or cc concen ne Poco cc owenHnunonwod CoooHo COCO ROO OHOONOP —Ran for Wilson in 7th, Americans— ABRH Vosmick, rf ..... on Gehringer, 2b . hrig, 1b 3 wocoornon Crnooowone weuoacoter esooocoowoP> St eS es 3 ae a as Sl mammaacca Deol wuounnoontt al crowmonoonme » 501 002 051—14 - + 010 206 002—11 : Two base hits C. David 2; Eidsmoe 2; Torkelson 2; Hughes 1; Guptal, 1; home run C. David; hits of Casper 9 in 6 innings; off Eidsmoe 2 in 3 innings; off Christinson 10 in 4 innings; off Guptal 2 in 2 innings; off Spitzer 8 in 3 innings; struck out by Casper 6; by Eidsmoe 3; by Christ- inson 3; by Guptal 3; Stoltz 2. Um- pires, Rix, Bismarck; Guptal, Bald-| Summary: Erro:e—Martin. Runs base alte Se Guin 2 base hits—Va er,Simmons. Three base hits—Hemsley. Home run—Foxx. Stolen tin, Left on bases — Nationals 5, Americans 7. Bases on balls—Walker 1, (Gehringer); Schumacher 1 (Geh- rig); J. Dean 1 (Foxx) Gomez 2 —Gomez 4 (Medwick, Berger, Mar- tin 2; Harder 1 (Ott); Walker 2 (Sim- mons, Gomez); Schumacher 5 (John- son 2, Foxx, Cronin, Simmons); Der- ringer 1 (Harder); J. Dean 1 (John- son). Hits—off Walker 2 in’ 2 in- nings; Schumscher 4 in 4 innings; Derringer 1 in 1 inning; J. Dean 2 in 1 inning; Gomez 3 in 6 innings; Har- pitcher— Gomez, Umpires—Geisel and Ormsby (AL); Sears and Magerkurth (Na- tional.) Time 2:08. Women tend to. remember the pleasant experiences of their lives and forget the unpleasant, while men re- member the unpleasent and forget the pleasant, according to “recent festa, c bages—Mar- | °F Michaels, 124, Chicago, (2); Al Pahl, q Bob Tinsley, | DYS00, 138, Minneapolis, and 187%, Chicago, drew, (4). 187%, Chloago, drew, (). {Pins Indian Chief i |_ Pins Indian Chief _ DANNO New York, usiness, bi up. Chief Little Wolf of Colo., tried it Monday night wil (Medwick and Vaughan). Strike outs) ,a17 O’MAHONEY July 9.—(P)—It's bad getting an Irishman’s dan- ith who Hooommenny COMMmenooom +Bowowucoog mHOHOCONOD CoOourRHoOoNr Dunn County (10) Weydahl, rf .. Scholl, ss-2b Marquart, c . ory Schroeder, p-2b-ss. Fischer, 2b-cf-p. Valley, cf-p-cf. Fritz, If ....000 bases on balls off Peterson 3; Porter 4; Valley 1; Fischer 3; hits off Pet- erson 9; Schroeder 1; Valley 3; Fischer 2; hit by pitcher, Fossin by Porter; Brown by Porter and Fischer; Peter- son by Valley; left on bases, Hettinger County 11. TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF ‘THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE is Deg EA that 3 meet G ‘ing of the policyholders PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will be beld at the Home Office of said Com- f Ni Ne Sl Ce uy Beaker