The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1935 — ‘Mexican All-Stars Bow to Paige’s Hurling, Johnson’s Two Homers BISMARCK TROUNCES | FIGHTING TIGERS REPEATING LAST Y “CHARROS, $1, HERE BEFORE 4,500 FANS “Ebony Mound Ace Humbles Vis- itors With Three Scatter- ed Hits, Fans 13 DEVILS LAKE HERE SUNDAY Outfielder Drives in Five Runs With Two Circuit Blows Over Right Fence + 2 {Conservation Speaker) Satchel Paige's three-hit elbowing and big Moose Johnson’s two circuit drives were too much for the Mexican All-Stars as the LaJunta club, cham- ‘pions of Old Mexico, went down to defeat, 8-1, Friday night before the seeond largest crowd to witness ® ball game here this season. Approximately 1,500 Missouri Slope baseball fans were on hand to see Paige, allowing only three scattered ‘singles and fenning 13 opposing bat- ters, master the hard-hitting Mexi- ; | ‘cans and receive some fine support ‘at the plate from his Capital City teammates. Johnson, collecting his two home runs in the fifth and sixth innings, drove in five of Bismarck’s eight runs. He parked the first ball over the right field wall with Quincy Troupe and Al Leary on the paths in the fifth and ‘belted the second one over almost the same identical spot in his next turn at bat with Bismarck’s dusky catcher again waiting to score from second. ‘The two teams play again tonight at Aberdeen, 8. D., with Bismarck returning home to meet the Devils Lake crew at 3 p, m., Sunday. Pounding out a total of ten hits from the offerings of Pitcher Ismael Montalvo for the Mexicans, the Cap- Ytal City club counted one run in the fourth, added four more in the fifth and three in the eighth. Charros Score in Fifth The Mexicans’ lone tally came in the fifth inning after Fernando Bar- radas, first baseman, had singled. Leary bobbed Ernesto Garza’s ground JOHN R, FOLEY | John R. Foley, chairman of the Minnesota conservation commis- sion and head of the Association of Midwest Fish and Game com- missioners, will be the principal speaker at the North Dakota junior game warden league con- vention and state-wide conserva- tion gathering here July 19 and 20, Foley serves without salary on the Minnesota commission and is a widely known conservationist. alist. Brack Makes Big Gains in Bat Race, Colonel Fielder Boosts Average 14 Points to Overhaul Arlett in Second CRIMSON TIDE, GOPHER STARS DOMINATE ALL-STAR BALLOTING Fans Tend to Believe That Min- | nesota, Alabama Had Cor- ner on Grid Talent j Chicago, July from the trend of the voting to se- lect an All-Star squad of 1934 col- lege seniors to oppose the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field August 29, the nation’s fans apparently believe Min- nesota and Alabama had a corner on footbll talent last season. Gopher stars and members of the Crimson Tide Saturday dominated the voting at every position except center and quarterback, and in some cases were running one-two. At end, Frank Larson of Minnesota led Don Hutson of Alabama, 7,812 to 7,596. Bill Lee of Alabama topped the tackles with 8,657, with Barber of San Francisco second with 6,964. Phil Bengtson of Minnesota had 6,928 for third place. Bill Bevan, another Gopher, headed the guards with 7,592 and right be- hind him was Charles Marr of Ala- bama with 7,383. George Shotwell of Pittsburgh led Jerry Ford of Mich- igan in the battle for center, 5,953 to 4,887. Irvine (Cotton) Warburton, of Southern California had a big lead over Jack Beynon of Illinois, for quarterback, 6,288 to 4,516. Millard (Dixie) Howell, one of the heroes of Alabama's Rose Bowl tri- umph, led the halfback candida‘es, and Stan Kostka of Minnesota top- ped the fullbacks. Howell’s total was 6,872 to 6,694 for Duane Purvis of Purdue. Pug Lund, Minnesota’s great star was third with 6,618. Kostka led Izzy Weinstock of Pitts- burgh, 8,347 to 6,492. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE We ball near second base, permitting Bar- radas to go to third, and he scored when Troupe let one of Paige’s fast deliveries slip through his hands for @ passed ball. ,, Bismarck opened the scoring in the fourth inning when Hilton Smith, |-rotedo, | pitcher and outfielder recently ac-| Brack, by hitting safely 15 times F wd wit ‘k later when Jose Lois Gomez, second [S3’oner Place to second with a mark) sacker, let Paige's grounder go through| powers suffered a loss of two points, him. finishing his second week at the top * Joe Desiderato started the fifth in-\with 380. Last week’s runnerup,, ning rally after the Charros had tied|/puzz Arlett of Minneapolis, slipped the score. After Desiderato had|to third place, losing seven points to ‘doubled and gone to third on Leary’s| 367, Riggs Stephenson of Indiana- infield hit, Troupe brought him home| polis, was fourth with .366; a loss of with a sharp single over first base.|/four points, Another Indian slugger, | Johnson cleaned the bases with his| Johnny Cooney, followed him with! first four-bagger, which incidentally | 363, and Johnny Gill of Minneapolis! was his sixteenth since joining the/and Dale Alexander of Kansas City, | local club, were tied for sixth at .361. { ‘Oh, You Moose’ The other members of the “first With two down in the sixth, Leary|ten” were Winsett, Columbus, .353; got his third hit of the game, @|Morgan, Toledo, .351, and Frank Dol- sereeching triple to the right field| jack, Milwaukee, .349. { fence, and scored on Troupe’s double} Ted Gullic of Milwaukee, hit two into the same territory. Again John-|/home runs to go into a tie for the! ‘son wielded his mighty bat and the/lead with Gill at 19. Gill, entire crowd knew by the crack of/however, continued to top three the wood against leather that the balljother departments. He had driv- | was going out of the park. en in 7% runs, scored 75 himself,! Friday's setback was only the four-|and had 199 in total bases. Gullic, teenth defeat in 70 starts for the|retained the lead in doubles with 26 Charros:since beginning their current|and another Brewer, Lin Storti, had invasion of the United States early |eight triples for a best mark. Cooney | this spring. The Mexicans committed|had the most hits—119, and Fred three errors and did not show quite|Haney, Toledo's manager, led in base! the same consistent brilliance in the|stealing with 16 thefts. | field as they did on their first ap-| Walter Tauscher, Minneapolis right- Pearance here, hander, racked up his fourteenth By virture of the victory, Bismarck | victory of the campaign, against five became the second semi-professional | defeats, to finish his second week as club in North Dakota to defeat the|the pitching leader. Monte Stratton! Mexicans, Jamestown having pre-jof St. Paul, and Garland Braxton of viously turned the trick behind Ray|Milwaukee, each won another deci- Starr, formerly of Minneapolis in the|sion and were tied for second place American Association. at eleven victories and four defeats.) In addition to Johnson’s heavy hit-\Jack Tising of Louisville, had fanned ting, Leary, Smith and Troupe were the (102 batsman in 123 innings. big factors in the locals’ batting spree.| Columbus improved its team batting Leary got two singles and a double in|mark one point to .300, breaking last ‘five trips to the plate, and Smith and|Wweek’s tie with Indianapolis which ‘Troupe each collected a single and ajagain had an average of .299. Kansas two-bageger. City’s fielding average of 972 was Two Sensational Catches tops and the Blues shared double- Bismarck’s colored battery turned|Plays honors with Columbus at 90. in two of the best fielding perform- ances of the game. Paige made a great gloved hand catch of Gonzales Jow line drive in the sixth inning and of the action among top flight Ameri- can Association batsmen last week,’ passed balls Troupe. Umpires, Char- les Tower, Tom Cayou, Louis Lena- Chicago, July 13—(?)—Gil Brack, New York . Louisville outfielder, provided most St. Louis Chicago . Pittsburgh boosting his average 14 points to take'Brooklyn .. second place behind Mike Powers of Cincinnati . Philadelphia Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost. Pet. New York . 47 oe Detroit Chicago . Cleveland Boston .. Philadelphia Washington . St. Louis .. 615 563 521 519 413 413 288 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost 51 4 4 «36 42 37 43 (38 cy 38 3940 36 45 25 53 Pet. 600 556 532 531 Minneapolis . Indianapolis . Milwaukee Columbus Kansas City . St. Paul . Toledo Louisville NORTHERN LEAGUE Won Lost Duluth ... Grand Forks. Winnipeg . Fargo-Moor! Superior Eau Claire Brainerd . Crookston Friday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE No games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 2; Washington 1. Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 0. New York 5; Cleveland 2. Chicago 13; Boston 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 6; Kansas City 4. Milwaukee 4; Toledo 0. St. Paul 3; Indianapolis 2. Louisville 3; Minneapolis 2. NORTHERN LEAGUE Duluth 4-2; Crookston 2-1. Grand Forks 9-6; Brainerd 4-5. Winnipeg 6; Superior 4. berg. OUT OUR WAY “Troupe made a great catch of Amaro's high fowl with his bare hands in the seventh. Happy Jack McKeown’s exhibition of what a man can do without arms was loudly applauded by the fans. ‘The dexterous McKeown showed how he ate, shaved, dressed, caught and batted a ball and did other things any ordinary man could do without the aid of his arms. The box score: BOX SCORE— SMOKES, TOO. Seob awe CoooHoooog CoroHooHon pacrwnvend BEM OCOCOUMD cooccoornm DON'T TELL ME THEM GUYS ARE ENSOVIN! THAT GAME _AN! THEM AT 'EM—JUST LIKE A DOG SCRATCHIN' WHILE HE/S EATIN'. Fargo-Moorhead 10; Eau Claire 7. - LOOK GREAT GOLF y Art Krenz Gene Sarazen’s final tour of Fresh Meadows in 66 during the 1932 Na- tional Open was the greatest round of tournament golf I ever have wit- nessed. The outstanding shot of that memorable excursion was his 65th out of a trap to the right of the green. If it hadn’t been for the milling crowd, Sarazen might have shot a lewer score, but the unruly gallery all but closed the Italian’s entrance to the final hole, and nearly mobbed him as he played his iron approach. Outwardly not a bit flustered, Sarazen laid his shot out of the trap five feet from the cup, and putted in for the 66, the lowest round of the tournament. Sarazen asserts the improvement in his game which won for him in the 1932 British and U. 8. Opens, was ne eS. Gene Sarazen playing his 65th shot out of a trap on the 18th hole at Fresh Meadows during the National Open of 1932. due to his ability to play out of traps. He says he no ionger fears trap shots, because he knows he can get out in one. He also attributes much of his success in playing out of the sand to ‘an «specially designed club. “The trap shot is simple,” explains the gentleman farmer of Connecticut. “Don’t try to vick the ball out. Just hit down hard about an inch behind the sphere, and out it will go. A full swing should be taken.” (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) YESTMRDAY'S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Zeke Bonura, White Sox—Led attack on Red Sox with two doubles and two singles, scoring three runs and batting in four. Alvin Crowder, Tigers—Limited senators to five hits, allowing only one in last seven innings. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Hit 12th home run of season to start Yanks off to victory over In- dians. George Blaeholder and Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—Former blanked Browns with seven hits, latter made three singles and scored twice. MINNESOTA HORSES WIN Fargo, N. D., July 13.—(?)—Minne- sota horses monopolized the last day’s harness racing at the state fair yes- terday as Little Martin, from the Minneapolis Meadows farm, took all heats of the 2:18 trot and Dempsey, owned by Ray Keliher of Bemidji, won twice in the 2:18 pace. Frank “Lefty” O'Doul, manager of the San Francisco Seals, and Ty Cobb, old Georgia Peach, stage some great left-handed golf duels around the Golden Gate. By Williams OUR FOREFATHERS ARE TO BLAME FOR MODERN MISERY. IS THEY STARTED THAT SMOKIN! AN! PLAYIN! CARDS, Now, MY KIDS DON'T ENJOY AN EVENING, UNLESS THEY'RE READING, EATING CANDY, CHEWING GUM, LISTENIN! TO TH! RADIO AND SMOWN! A CIGARET, ALL AT TH! SAME TIME. " iS yyy ‘a Tp _FORCE OF HABIT. — Wing TRAMs 7. ne0. u. 8. par, anv, AB . DETRONT EDGES our |/-2¢ SENATORS, YANKEES! [7 HOLD {$ GAME LEAD New Yorkers Bowl Over In- dians, 5-2, for Second Vic- tory in Succession WHITE SOX DOWN BOSTON Athletics Increase Margin Over Washington by Blanking Browns, 9-0 THAN SUFFICIENT LIST OF CLIENTS E> (By the Associated Press) Just about a year ago the Detroit Tigers, who had begun to manifest their power to come from behind with a “never-give-up” spirit and pull ap- parently lost games out of the fire, forged into the American League lead and went on to win the 1934 pennant. The 1935 edition of the Tigers, while still a game and a half behind the Yankees, again have caught Micky Cochrane’s idea and if they aren’t headed for another title seem sure to make it a two-club race with the other prospective contenders looking on from behind. The Tigers Friday gave the Sen- ators the first run in a tight pitching duel between “General” Al Crowder and Ed Linke then came back to win 2-1. Yanks Maintain Lead \ VY SS SSS SSS SS S\N oS Ss EG: HONEY FOR My ~ HOT WAFFLES AND MUFFINS, SO L WILL PUT THE SURPLUS IN SMALL SARS ,AND YOU CAN WORK UP A “yy Yy TO BUY FRESH le HONEY |Your PROFIT WILL BE IS OUT OF EACH DOLLAR |. OBSERVE R\, HOW INDUSTRIOUS THE BUSY BEES ARE,LAD !—— THE SHIRKERS ARE EAR’S CLIMB TOWARD TITLE EGAD, ALVIN, LAD, MY APIARY WILL PRODUCE MORE POZE G TH HONEY, UNCLE AMOS S°—~1S 1T LIKE WITH COWS, AT NIGHT—DO ‘The Tiger triumph failed to reduce the Yankees’ lead as the New Yorkers bowled over Cleveland for the second time in succession and the eighth in 13 encounters this season, 5-2. The Boston Red Sox again failed to grasp an opportunity to climb past the Indians into the first division when four flingers, starting with Joe Cascarella, failed to check the Chi- cago batters and the Pale Hose won out, 13-2. The Athletics increased their margin over Washington by blanking the Browns, 9-0. Rain kept the Phillies and Caidi- nals from playing the only scheduled —_——_ National League game but the day of| Chicago, July 13—(7)—St. Paul idleness didn’t keep the Giants from|Saturday finally had cracked a los- taking one on the chin. Clydell Cas-|ing streak, imposed by the Indian- tleman, clever young hurler, found |apolis Indians, and it took Monte he had broken his pitching hand in/|Stratton to do it. Thursday's batting practice and would} The Saints, still slipping, had lost be lost to the club for the remainder |five straight decisions to Indianapo- of the western tour. Stratton’s Hurling Ends Saints Long Losing Streak, 3-2 Brewers Blank Hens Behind Lamaster; Colonels Down | Millers Second Straight NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia—St. Louis, postponed, ran. No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Win Washington — The Detroit Tigers came from behind to defeat the Washington Senators 2to1. R H E Detroit . 000 010 0110-2 7 0 Washington . 00 000 000—- 1 5 2 Crowder and Cochrane; Linke and Holbrook. A’s Blank Browns Philadelphia—The Athletics put on fourteen hit barrage to shut out the St. Louis Browns 9 to 0. RHE 8t. Louis. 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Philadelp! 000 300 60x— 9 14 0 Thomas, ip, Andrews and Hemsley; Blaeholder and Berry. Yanks Best Indians New York — Lou Gehrig's twelfth home run of the season helped the Yankees to a 5 to 2 victory over the count for his twelfth victory of the season, conquered the Indians, 3-2. ‘The tall righthander allowed eight hits, and was in serious trouble only in the fourth inning when Mickey Heath hit a home run with Johnny Stoneham on base. The Saints nick- ed Jim Turner for ten blows, but scored the winning run in the eighth with the aid of an error by Vince Sherlock. Milwaukee also cashed in on a fine pitching performance by Wayne La- master. While his mates were as- saulting Augie Walsh for 11 hits, Lamaster held Toledo to three harm- less singles, winning by 4-0. Louisville made it two straight over the league leading Minneapolis Millers, 3-2, as Dick Bass outpointed Walter Tauscher in a pitching battle. Each hurler allowed ten hits, but both were tight with men on. Good- man Rosen singled in the third and later scored-as the Colonels tied the score at two-all, and tripled to drive in Jimmy Adair with the winning run in the seventh. Columbus won its sixth straight victory, rallying in the eighth inning for three runs to beat Kansas City, 6-4, Red Birds Cop Sixth Columbus — The Columbus Red Birds scored their sixth stragiht vic- tory defeating Kansas City ae 4. Kansas City.....020 011 000— 4 300 000 03x— 6 New York.......001 200 11x— 5 10 0 Pearson and Phillips; Ruffing and Dickey. Chisox Wallops Boston Boston . Kennedy and Sewell; Cascarella, Rhodes, Hockette, Ostermueller and R. Ferrell, Berg. State Trapshoot Will Open Sunday|"=== Dickinson Is Host to North Da- kota and Montana Marks- men in Annual Event Dickinson, N. D., July 13.—Some 50 sportsmen from all over the state and parts of Montana will converge on Dickinson Sunday for the fortieth annual North Dakota trapshoot which will continue through Monday and Tuesday. Preliminary matches will be held Sunday followed on Monday by the doubles and first half of the singles events with the balance of the sin- gles and the handicap matches slated for Tuesday. Following the regular events there Duluth, Grand Forks Take Doubleheaders marksman winning it three years in succession. The annual election of officers will E Fights Last Night ° (By the Associated Press) Long Branch, N. J.—Roger Ber- nard, 130, Flint, Mich., and Geor- sie Levy, 134%, Trenton, N. J. drew, (10). Detroit, 7-5, 6-1, 6-1, while Wachman eliminated Ike Reuhl of Milwaukee, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4. Leavens and ‘Wachman paired in doubles finals against Fischer and Reuhl. O’Brien’s Team Will Play Beck’s Sunday O'Brien's Cafe, tournament team of the Bismarck Diamondball as- sociation, will play the Beck’s Clothing Store of Jamestown at 2:30 p. m., Sunday at the diamond north of the high school. The Capital City club humbled the jtutsman county aggregation, leaders of the Jamestown city league, in two games there two weeks ago. All regularly scheduled games in the diamondball league were postponed Friday and will be Played Monday instead. nayoeuguE FADE: [By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Vaughan, Pirates, 301; Medwick, Cardinals, .361. Runs—Ott, Giants, 64; Martin, Cardi- nals, and Moore, Giants, 62. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 11 Giants, 105. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 19; J. Col- lins, Cardinals, Camilli, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 17. Pitching—Schumacher, Giants, 13-2; Parmelee, Giants, 10-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Johnson, Athletics, Gehringer, Tigers, .344. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 70; Green- berg, Tigers, 69. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 112; Green- berg, Tigers, 106. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 25; Johnson, Athletics, Bonura, White Yankees, Lyons, White Sox, 9-3. Carl Hubbell has won only 11 352; 1-2; District Legion Tourneys Open Winners Will Play in State Jun- ior Event to Be Held Here, July 26 to 28 (By the Associated Press) District tournament play this week- end will determine eight entrants to the American Legion junior baseball state tournament to be held here July 26 to 28. Tournaments get under way Sat- urday at Minot, Hebron, Hankinson, Hazelton, Grafton, Jamestown, Han- naford and Rugby. ‘Teams entered in the eighth dis- trict tourney at Grafton are Grand Forks, Langdon, Grafton, Larimore, Minto and Pembina. M. B. Zimmer- man is in charge of the event. Kenmare-Bowbells, Minot, Stanley, and Roseglen-Raub-Ryder battle in three games starting this morning. Minot is favored to retain its dis- Terry,|trict title although the recently strengthened Kenmare-Bowbells nine is expected to give a hard fight. Pairings for the Hebron fifth dis+ trict tournament placed Mandan against Dickinson this afternoon and New England against Hebron -Glen Ullin in the second game with the championship play-off scheduled ‘Sunday. : The first district tourney at Hank- inson, second at Hannaford and third district at Jamestown all get under day Saturday. In _ the fourth district affair at Hazelton starting Saturday, Hazelton, Gackle, Tuttle and the defending champions, Bismarck, play under su- pervision of E. M. Davis, Bismarck, district athletic officer. 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