The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935 Senators Halt Tiger Victories; Schumacher Wins 11th Straight BENGALS’ FVE-RUN RALLY PALLS SHORTS | BROWNS DEFEAT A'S) St. Louis Breaks Nine Game Losing Streak With Triumph Over Philadelphia FERRELL BESTS WHITE SOX! Cubs Overcome Braves’ Lead, Winning 6-4; Reds Wallop Dodgers, 15-2 ' (By the Associated Press) Major league baseball's longest win- thing streak of the season stood ended ‘at 10 games Thursday, but the lead- ing pitcher’s unbroken chain of vic- tories had a new link. Washington halted Detroit's tri- ‘umphant march Wednesday, defeat- ing the Tigers, 12-11 while Hal Schu- ™macher of the New York Giants forged his eleventh consecutiive vic- tory at the expense of Pittsburgh, 10-3. Another long streak—one of failure —also was broken, the St. Louis} Browns defeating the Athletics 7-2 after dropping nine games in a row. The Giants getting 15 solid blows, increased their lead over the idle St.iand trow on the mound. Louis Cardinals to 7% games. The Tigers made a gallant but un- successful effort to evade defeat. The| Louisville in a 29-hit swatfest. ‘Tigers rarely failed to tie the score 4n the ninth when 2 homer by Char-| ley Gehringer touched off a five-run! rally. Big Wes Ferrell pitched and bat-jtwice as far. ted the Red Sox to a 7-0 triumph over Chicago's White Sox. He allow- ed only two hits, both by Tony Piet, and banged a home run and single to account for two tallies. Charley Root, Chicago Cubs’ vet- eran, who relieved: Lon Warneke after Wally Berger's 17th circuit swat and a féw other hits had given Bos- ton a 4-1 lead, pitched four-hit ball for six frames while the Cubs rallied to win, 6-4. Scoring eight runs in the third in- ning, the Cincinnati Reds turned back the Brooklyn Dodgers 15-2 in a night geme. The Yankee-Indian affair was ‘washed out. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Defeat Braves RHE Boston ... . 013 000 CHO 4 9 2 Chicago --100 020 2: 6 10 o|M! Prankhouse and Hogan; Warneke, Root and Hartnett. Schumacher Wins 13th RH New York. ......020 041 003—10 15 Pittsburgh .....003 000 000-3 5 2 Schumacher and Mancuso; Hoyt, Bush, Birkhofer and Padden. Reds Trounce Dodgers ©incinnati . Babich, Munns, Leonard and Lo- pez, Phelps; Herman and Campbell. (Only games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Win Slugfest RHE, - 031 001 015—11 19 2 ‘ashington 710 130 COx—12 14 0 Bridges, Sullivan and Hayworth; ‘Whitehill, Linke, Newsom and Bolton. troit ... Browns Drop A’s RHE Bt. Louis. 040 020 0O1— 712 1 Philadelphia ....000 000 020— 2 8 1 Coffman and Hemsley; Marcum, Dietrich and Richards. Ferrell Blanks Chisox Chicago . Phelps, Fischer, Wyatt and Sewell; . Ferrell and R. Ferrell Cleveland at New York, postponed, rain, i) a carats Number in . S. Amateur Raised' |Red Birds Crush Blues; Millers ‘Bismarck Legion Team Smothers Jamestown With Eight-Run Rally AWAIT LOCAL NINES Win 29-Hit Slugfest From Colonels, 11-6 Chicago, July 11—(#)—The Mil- waukee Brewers, who went into Tole- do tottering precariously on the brink of the second division, Thursday were temporarily past the danger of. slip- ping out of the first four. Manager Allan Sothoron’s club, re- | bounding brilliantly after three) straight defeats in Columbus,’ recelv- ed shutout pitching from Garland Braxton and Crip Polli as it swept a doubleheader Wednesday from the Mudhens, 3-0 and 5-0, and displaced Kansas City in third place. Ray Blades’ fast-traveling Colum- Perrin and Hargrave, Leitz; Mc- Kain, Nekola, Sewell, Le Comte and Ringhofer. Red Birds Wallon Blues Kansas City 100 101 100— 4 Columbus.. 101 147 10x—15 18 3) Page, Parker, Cauble and Madjeski; Tinning and Ogrodowski. Brewers Win Pair (Twilight Game) 2 wt Milwaukee. 000 000 030—3°°6 “0 Toledo 000 000 coO— 0 acy Braxton and Rensa; Stein, Bowler; and Garbark. (Night Game) Milwaukee. 009 003 200-5 10 1) Toledo .... 000 009 000-0 6 1 Polli and Detore; Beone, J. Dol- jack and Garbark. i Twins Defeat Bears; Maroons, Blues Split St. Paul, July 11—(#)—The second half of the Northern League season was under way Thursday, with Far- go-Moorhead holding first place alone because of two Dosen The Twins won from Eau Claire, 4 to 2. Superior and Winnipeg split) ja double-header played at Fort | \Frances, Ont. The Blues won the) first game 8 to 3 and the Maroons, first half champions, copped the nightcap, 5 to 3, to give each team a 500 rating. The Crookston-Duluth and Grand |Forks-Brainerd games were postponed jbecause of rain. off in the national amateur golf championship at the Cleveland Coun- try club Sept. 9, as the result of} changes in the tournament plans made by the U. 8, Golf association. | With the addition of five new qual- | ifying districts, bringing the total to: 29, the association has raised the, number of qualifiers from 188 to 200. Qualifying districts added are Schenectady, N. Y.; Madison, Wi Little Rock, Ark., All qualifying rounds will be play- ed Aug. 20 with the exception of {Denver, Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco, where the date has been ad-! vanced to Aug. 13. The aed list for| New York, July 11.—()—The larg- Pst field in the event's history will tee jall others Aug. 10, SAY ~DO I OF BEES ‘2 WHATS GETTING UNDERSTAND THAT BOX OUT IN THE BACK YARD IS A HIVE FULL MATTER W'TI4 ——_ the last three closes Aug. 3 and for) a THE LID 3 5 PAIR OF SHUTOUT WINS FIRMLY ENTRENCHES BREWERS IN THIRD ‘Fargo-Moorhead tee | Superior 8 .2' winnipeg . THE SKILLET S PUT ON THE MAMMY'S & - GOING TO MAKE Convincing 13-5 Victory Here Wednesday An eight run outburst in the sixth FERA Nine Will Play Mandan CCC Tonight The Bismarck FERA team, fresh from a convincing victory over Baldwin Sunday, will play the Mandan CCC nine in a game called for 6:30 p, m., tonight at the lo- cal ball park. Marc Eidsmoe or Ben Casper is expected to get the starting call for the FERA -club. STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Wwe game between the Junior American Legion teams from Bismarck and Jamestown here Wednesday night and the locals walked off on the long end of ® 13-5 score to chalk up their |fourth victory in five starts this sea- json, The two teams battled evenly for five innings before Pitcher Ruddy for the Jamestown crew weakened to al- low two hits and a pair of walks which, coupled with two errors on the visitors’ second baseman, allowed eight Bismarck runs to cross: home plate. Pete Fischer went the route for the local nine. Although he gave up 10 safe bingles including doubles by Ves- sey and Dunn, he bore down hard in the clutches ‘and except for brief per- iods of wildness was seldom in danger. bus Red Birds continued their ad- fon Lost Pct.|Pete ‘struck out: four o} ing batters vance on the first division as they|New York... 49 21 ~—-.700 |and issuéd six ‘bases on balls. crushed the Kansas City Blues, 15-4/S8t; Louis . 42 2 592 Lead Local Attac! and registered their fourth straight Chicago .. 41.» 32. .862| Ronald Erickson, first string hurl- triumph. “|Pittsburgh .. a 35 539/er and shortstop, Doug Stratton, Indians Better Position {Brooklyn .. + 38 38 465|right ‘fielder and Jim Burck- The Indianapolis Indians bettered | Philadelphia 31 rny .437|hardt, catcher who replaced’ An- slightly thelr second-place position 'Cincinnanti . 42 -.482|/dy Garness, led the attack on by taking a 7-1 decision from Marty/Boston .... 83 284) Ruddy and Smith, who relieved him McManus’ St. Paul Saints: Vance ‘jin-the seventh. Stratton got two Page went all the way for the tribe AMERICAN LEAGUE singles and‘ two walks in four trips while the Saints used Hunter, Grimes} Won at .{to the plate, Erickson got the same New York .. . 6 number of hits in three trips up and The league-leading Minneapolis‘ Detroit . BY Burckhardt got a pair of safe blows Millers emerged an 11-6 winner over Chicago . 30 in five times at bat. ‘The Cleveland é 33 Playing heads up ball during the Colonels could get only six runs out ; Boston 34 entire game, Bismarck nipped .one of six triples, two doubles and five! | Philadelp’ 30 Jamestown threat in the second in- singles while Manager Donie Bush’s' washington 32 ning with a clever double play and du- outfit made three more hits go almost st, Louis.... rr plicated the performance in the fifth. In slamming out the eneaen Bas bed imal sepa in Hew ee six three-base hits, Louisville tied AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ing, Butts lined a grounder down the Association record made August. Won ae Pet, |t0 Erickson. Erickson scooped up the 22, 1980 by St. Paul against Toledo./minneapolis ....... 51 32 .614|D8ll and pegged it home to catch the Indians Con Onener Indianapolis 44 «35 ~=—«s§7|Tunner and Burckhardt threw Butts St. Paul.... 000 000 010-1 9 4 Kansas City. 41 33589 cay at first to complete the double Indianapolis 010 200 31x—7 11 1/milwaukee 4 (36 32 * : Hunter, Grimes, Trow and Gtul- | eatiabes : 14138 ne In the fifth Erickson picked off a iani; Page and Riddle. St. Paul. 38 39 494) ine drive and threw to Buddy Beall Millers Humble Saints Toledo .. 34 45430 tt ie to complete another double Minneapolis 220 034 000-11 16 1! Louisville . 23 «83 «(308 5 Louisville.. 002 111 OO1—6 13 1 seed: Take Early Lead Bismarck counted the first run in the opening frame with a single by Stratton, a sacrifice by Beall and an error on the Jamestown shortstop but lost’the lead when the visitors count- ed a pair of runs in their turn at bat. Adding three more runs in the third on singles by Tex Larson, Burck- hardt and Erickson and three Jame: town ‘errors, the locals todk a lead whith they never relinquished -al- NORTHERN LEAGUE Won Lost PEEEELELL Wednesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 6; Boston 4. New York.10; Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 12; Detroit 11. &t. Louis 7; Philadelphia 2. within one run of the locals’ score by adding one in the third and- another in: the sixth. Bismarck’s eight run rally in ‘the sixth came on singles by Bowers, Fischer, Beall and Erickson and walks for’ Bob Peterson and Stratton. The box score: Boston 7; Chicago 0. es nerenetr AMERICAN ASSOCIATION itd ° ° Indianapolis 7; St. Paul 1, 02111 Minneapolis 11; Louisville 6. 132.8 1-0 Columbus 15; Kansas City 4. 1.1467 :1.0 Milwaukee 3-5; Toledé 0-0. © Ruddy, p o2040 . NORTHERN LEAGUE ae ts 3 i ‘ 2 t Fargo-Moorhead 4; Eau Claire 2./amith, ¢ 00.110 Superior 8-3; Winnipeg 3-5. Totals... - 3%, 5:10 26 1: | MAJOR LEAGUE |,2meo- a8 = Stratton, rf .. 2-2 42 (By the Associated Press) > 35 2° NATIONAL LEAGUE ohgoy Hitting—Vaughan, Pirates, 391; Med- 50 wick, Cardinals, .359, 30 Runs—Martin, Cardinals, and ott, 42 Giants, 62. 31 Hits—Médwick, Cardinals, 107; Terry, | Peter: 10 Giants, 103. 01 Home runs—Ott, Giants, 18; J. Col- 00 lins, Cardinals, Camilli, ‘Phillies, 00 and Berger, Braves, 17. Pitching—Schumacher, Giants, 13-2; Parmelee, Giants, 9-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Hitting — Johnson, Athletics, Gehringer, Tigers, .348. iid Pi inning pite! ene Pitcher, Ruddy. Left on hringer, Tiger: — Jamestown 9; Bismarck 5. 67. * Stolen. bases—Ruddy, Bekken, Burck- hringer, Tigers, 111; Green-|hardt, Erickson, Bowers. Sacrifice— \ | Beall. Two base hits—Vessey 2, Dunn. 25; Pests plays—Erickson to Burckhardt to Beall; Erickson to Beall. Hits—off 1-2; | Ruddy 8 in 6 innings;. off Smith 1 in 2 innings; off Fischer 10 in 9 innings. by Macher 4” Besee on alle off y ¥ on — off By Ahern || Ruacy 6; off rischer 6. wild pitches 69; Green| tl Home runs — Greenberg, Tigers, Johnson, Athletics, 17. Pitching — Tamulis, Yankees, Harder, Indians, 12-4, Larson, by Ruddy. Passed ball erent Umpires—Bill Morlan; mbert. YES~EGAD,: DONT T TELL YOU, M' DEAR? —=1 HAVE A SWARM OF BEES, ICING YEST@MRDAY'S sT sS (By the Associated Prees) ed. Pirates to five hits, knocked in four runs with two triples and single. _ . Harland Clift, Browns—Led at- tack on Athletics, hitting four singles and scoring three runs. Charley Root, Cubs — Held Braves to four hits in 6 1/8 in- Rings of relief hurling. ‘Ossie Bluege, Senators — Drove © in. four runs with three hits: in triumph over Tigers. ‘Wes Ferrell and Bing Miller, Red Sox—Ferrell blanked White Sox with two hits and knocked homer; Miller had perfect day at . bat with ‘four hits. -—Each drove in three runs against Dodgers, former getting four pe a and latter homer and (By the. Associated: Press) |Pote Fischer Hurls Locals to RETURN HERE F HERE FRIDAY inning broke up a nip-and-tuck ball though the Jamestown team pulled to] - >-Ruddy 1; Fischer 1. Hit by pitcher— Bill. Myers, Babe Herman, Reds _- Pe Ee iia ris iy | Fights Last Night | MEXICAN ALL-STARS Bismarck Club Will Conclude Canadian Invasion at Esterhazy Thursday Manager Neil Churchill, who be- Neves in having his ball players earn their salaries, will bring the Bismarck team back here Friday from Ester- hazy, Canada, to play two games with the Mexican All-Stars and one with Devils Lake to round out a full week's activity. Leading off last Sunday with the Jamestown victory, the. locals ad- ‘ministered a setback to the Monroe Giants Monday night and left im- mediately for Langenberg, Canada, where Tuesday they won three games and tied one in a tournament series. Wednesday they were scheduled to play in another tournament at Russell but as yet no report on the results of the games has been re- ceived. Moving on to Esterhazy Thursday, the Capital City crew was scheduled to wind up the Canadian invasion in @ third tournament before returning home for a game with the Mexican Cherros Friday night. Following the- contest here Fri- day, the team travels to Aberdeen, 8. D., Saturday for the fourth game with the Mexicans, returning here Sunday to play Devils Lake. Friday night’s game is called for 6:30 p. with Satchel Paige slated to carry the locals’ pitching burden opposing either Ramon Bragana or Ernesto Salazar for the Mexicans. The Spanish-speaking club, pre- senting a heavy-hitting lineup, some |New w England Team Takes Sub-District (Special to the Tribune) New England, N. D., July 11—The New England American Legion base- ball team captured the fifth district western section. tournament by de- feating the Hettinger team, 9-8, here Sunday. The game, close. and exit- ing throughout, was won in the last half of the ninth when Schroeder scored the winning run by sliding un- der the catcher. By winning this game, New England earned the right to enter the district tournament to be held at Hebron on the 14th and 15th, Derrick started on the mound for Hettinger. New England gathered six hits and made eight runs off him until he was replaced by Peterson in the fourth. Peterson, a port side hurler, repeated his Saturday per- formance against Dunn County by holding New England to one run and six hits, in the six innings he pitch- ed. The box score: New England (9) Butnitsky, ss . Bender, If Schroeder, J. Gardner, 1b. Hammes, 2b B. Gardner, 31 R. Nassett, rf . Sattler, c ... E. Nassett, p ABHRPOAE ~ ~ mRowomoon Heme on SOM pe Bee BWoonoscoa Totals Hettinger (8) Fossen, 2b Paranto, If Dyson, 1b . Rothstein, ss White, cf . Vobejda, c Brown, 3b . Christman, rf .... VOM MH ONOM ES a COWdomOOM DD eoocooroconta COMME mowodn Hoanmaann gS pitching, turned in a 3-0 victory over the Bismarck nine in their first game. The second game ended in a scoreless tie when rain halted the contest mid- remarkable fielding and some capable Goodyear are celebrating - up to 8 inches. way in the fifth inning. Dealer Coourcore Peterson, p ...... 31011 0 off Derrick 6; off Peterson 6. Struck out by Nassett 10; by Derrick 0; by Peterson 5. Walks off Nassett 1; off Derrick. 3; off Peterson 3. HBP— White 2 by Nassett. Left on bases— New England 8; Hettinger 12. Golva Baseball Nine Humbles Amidon, 13-6 (Special to the Tribune) Amidon, N. D., July 11—Breaking @ one-all tie, with a four run rally in the sixth inning, the Golva base- ball team went on Sunday to chalk up @ 13-6 victory over the Amidon nine, Costly errors and a 10-hit bat- ting attack on Pitcher Ole Waller paved the way for the Golva triumph. The box score: Amidon— Fulton, If .... Homelvig, 1b Inman, 3b Waller, p Inman, ss . Fulton, cf Inman, 2b ABH POA Davis, rf Ps Sl anwennaaa L. Fasching, cf Clarin, rf Schorite, 1! Bobinyson . lisetGaaaowedl Bese st au ocewalecas cess BlioseucencsuG sl tsessacwor Totals Score by innings: Amidon .. + 101 001 003— 6 Golva .. « 100 104 223—13 Summary: Hits off Waller 15 in 9 innings; off Madison 10 in 9 innings; struck out by Waller 5; by Mad- ison 7; bases on balls off Waller 2. Umpires: George Lippert; Willie Lien, = DBI cocoteenwcr sl omuonmnne Max Baer, Back Home, Denies Rift With Wife Long Branch, N. J., July 11—(®)— _- Baer back Well, anyway, Max set Thursday to his bride’s cottage. He arrived from Baltimore early in the morning, paused on the front porch of his bungalow, and said all the talk about a rift between them. was “mixed up.” Baer is “tickled pink” that hands are not seriously injured still believes he is “the best of the heavyweights.” Many Tires Dangerous .: On Sun-Baked Roads Thousands of automobile owners the country over are finding that their tires are unfit for the heat of summer driving conditions as a re- sult of a check-up being made by *> tire dealers the country over. “In most cases, according to at the Akron offices of the Goodyear *:« Tire & Rubber Co., car owners them< selves had not realized that their tire equipment was in need of re< Placement,” declared 8. W. Corwin of Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., lo- cal Goodyear distributor. “Our method of making an ab- solute check of the tire’s tread con- ditions is by showing the customer an inked footprint of the tire, made’ by applying an inking medium to the tread and then running the tire over a white sheet of paper. Unmis- takable evidence that tires either do’ or do not have a safe margin of tread and traction is plainly shown.” In many cities in the country local authorities have welcomed the tire check-up that is being made in their areas, because they realize that it helps to reduce the number of acci- dents which are in the making when cars with tires in need of replaces ment are driven on the streets and highways. Telegraph and telephone wires strung along the highways of the ney weigh only 208 pounds to the le. base umpire. FEATURING The Famous Speeoway- Tree TOUGH, THICK RUBBER CENTER TRACTION BLOWOUT PROTECTED In Every Ply By Supertwist Cord STRONG SIDEWALLS = SPEEDWAY WEEK UARANTEE AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS* —also guaranteed against defects without limit as to time or mileage by the makers of the celebrated ‘‘G-3"’ All-Weather. ¢ ONLY AT GOODYEAR DEALERS can you get this GENUINE GOODYEBAR QUALITY tire at these LOW. PRICES. The reason: As Goodyear dealers we sell MILLIONS MORB TIRES than the dealers for any other company in the world. 1, Dubions of sencee. to _sermte cod enatitians ot the ctahderd warranty certificate. THESE PRICES SETTLE THE ARGUMENT —WHY BUY ANYTHING OTHER THAN GENUINE GOODYEARS? Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Goodyear factory warehouse and factory-supervised vulcanizing service Several carloads of fresh tires always in stock.- ’ "4 o ¥ 4 ma 4 aa i