The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1935, Page 6

SR a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935 : ‘CARDS AS GRIMS OUTFIT WINS 42TH New York Shows Strength by Belting Dizzy Dean From Mound in 7-3 Triumph YANKEES DEFEAT TIGERS Pirate First Sacker Equals Na- tional Endurance Mark in 5-3 Win Over Phils (By the Associated Press) The celebrated hop from the frying gan into the fire couldn’t be much worse than the one the Giants have to take from St. Louis to Chicago. Triumphant in a great struggle which began with St. Louis in the lead and New York 3% games be- hind, the New Yorkers now face ex- actly the same sort of series against the Cubs, While the Giants were routing the Cards on their own field for the third time in a row, Chicago continued its brilliant winning streak to 12 straight victories by sweeping a four-game series with Brooklyn and score five runs, tiary park Sunday. at bat. Rallying in the sixth inning to the Grove Giants de- feated Judson, 11-5, at the peniten- Trailing until the fourth the Giants tied the score at three-all and push- ed across another run in the fifth to take the lead and were never headed. Woodward, Giant outfielder, hit a home run in the sixth inning with the bases loaded and Gregory also hit for the circuit in the last time K. Toepke started the mound work for Judson, but gave way to A. Dett- man in the sixth after the Giants had the game on ice. Judson counted once in the first and twice in the! (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L 91 52 - 8 52 & «52 80 «63 Brooklyn 61 76 Cincinnati 63 80 Philadelphia . 58 80 Boston ... 34 «103 Detroit ... eee New York Cleveland 1 69 Boston . un 7 Chicago .. 68 70 Washington .. 61 78 St. Louis ... 80 Philadelphia . 80 Minneapolis .. 91 63 second, and for two innings held the | tdianapolis 85 67 ae oe cher ea aig gti over lead in scoring. Again in the seventh | Kansas City 84 70 New York. : and eighth innings Judson pushed | Columbus & «70 Flag Hopes Strong over single counters that brought their|st. Paul .. 5 7% Bill Terry’s wrecking crew appar- total runs up to five against 11 for|wilwaukee ... . 79 ently proved that its pennant aspira-|the Giants. : Toledo . 64 86 tions still were sound when, after los-| Moore for the Giants had too much | Louisville 52 97 ing the first game to the Cards and Dizzy Dean, they came back to win three in a row, including two extra inning encounters. ‘They showed their strength Sunday when, after two extra inning victor- ies, they routed Dizzy Dean, who won the first game handily, and hammer- ed out a 7-3 triumph with a 16-hit attack that rocked three pitchers. Gus Suhr, Pittsburgh first base- man, equalled the National League endurance record of 618 games, es- tablished by Eddie Brown of Boston, when he played one inning in a 5-3 victory over the Phillies, He still trailed the American League “Iron Man” Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, who took part in game 1,640 of his continuous stretch and helped beat the league-leading Tigers, 8-7. Cut Tiger Lead ‘The Yankee triumph only served to reduce Detroit’s lead to 812 games. Cleveland broke its third-place deadlock with the Red Sox by pound- ing out two victories over Washing- ton with a total of 35 hits. The scores were 16-4 and 6-3. Boston won only one game, trimming the Browns, 3 9-5. The White Sox and Athletics split ® bargain bill, Chicago winning the opener 8-2 and Philadelphia the ten- inning afterpiece 7-5. Cincinnati turned back the Braves twice, 1-0 and 716. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Win 12th RHE Brooklyn ......200 000 010—3 6 4 Chicago ..... Clark and Lopez; Lee and Hartnett. Giants Beat Cards RHE +102 020 200— 716 1 Bt. Louis ......000 001 0200—3 9 0 Hubbell and Mancuso; J. Dean, Walker, Kaufman and V. Davis. Pirates Triumph RHE Philadelphia ...010 000 110-3 8 0 Pittsburgh -200 003 0Ox— 5 9 3 New York .. Jorgens, Mulcahy and Todd; Birk- | ofer and Grace. Reds Cop Pair First game— Smith and Mueller; Hollingsworth, Hilcher and Campbell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tribe Takes Two First game— RH Cleveland ......204 025 120—16 20 Washington ...101 100 100— 4 12 Hudlin and Phillips; Rogers, Linke, Pettit and Starr, Bolton. Grove, Rhodes and R. Ferrell. A’s, Chisox Split ++-002 000 000— 2 Tietje and Sewell; Turbeville, Cast E 1 5 fanning the air. ‘The box score: Hi Gregory; strikeouts—Toepke 3, Arnold, we won't. stuff and kept the Judson batters! Eighteen batters went out by the strikeout route while he allowed but four scattered hits. | 012 000 110— 5 110 115 02x—11 : ‘uns—Woodward, two base hits— Gregory: double plays—Walt Dettman to Wall Dettman; stolen bases—A. Dettman 2, | L. Toepke 2, G. Dettman, Schneider 2, Woodward 2, Gregory, Johnson 2; Dettman 5, Moore 18; hits off Dettman 5 in 2 2-3 innings, off Toepke 7 in 5 1-3 in- nings, off Moore 4; wild pitches— Moore; bases on balls off Toepke 2, off Moore 4; left on bases—Judson 3, Giants 5; umpires—H. Smith and mm YOURE m TELLING ME SPTS—YOURe Telling me— | Memphis baseball experts are pre- dicting that Slim Jim Henry, star of that city’s Southern Association Chicks, is a cinch to stick with the Red Sox next season... . games for the Chicks this year.... Harold (Speed) Johnson, the former sports scribe, who got out those “Who's Who in Baseball” books last spring, has just finished a “Who's Who in Major League Football,” which tells all about the personnel of the pro outfits.... Don Budge, the carrot-topped tennis player, is a} Larry wow on the piano.... Kay Stam- mers, the eye-catching English gal netter, has to have a cup o’ tea be- tween every set during a match. ... Rogers Hornsby warns us not to be surprised if the Browns bounce into the front of the American League race next year ... and the way his boys have been playing ball lately, He won 18 | OUR BOARDING HOUSE TH MASOR INVITED US OVER FoR SUPPER TONIGHT I—-WE ALL WAS PLAYIN” SNOOKER POOL AN 1 HAPPENED To MENTION ROAST BEEF | AN’ YORKSHIRE PUDDIN WITH A PINT OF ALE, AN* TH MASOR SAYS TO COME Results Saturday NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 7; Pittsburgh 5. Boston 6; Cincinnati 4. Toledo 6-8. ~ rise Monday. HrMoMooooMm heavyweight. better days. other great one. BAER MUST IMPROVE, SAYS JACK DEMPSEY feat Joe Louis. ed on. smasher ex) OVER THATS WHAT 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wih. TANDINGS bb? iy & Judson AB RH POA z| Brooklyn 14; Chicago 8. Walt Dettman, 1b ..4 1 0 8 1 1! New York 5: St. Louis 4. D. Wendt, c 310820 = Shobe, cf 400101 AMERICAN LEAGUE A. Dettman, +3 2 2 2 2 1) Washington 5; Cleveland 1. S, Rettman, 3b ....4 0 1 1 0 1! Chicago 4-2: Philadelphia 2-1. K. Toepke, p, ss .... 400 0 4 9| New York 5; St. Louis 2. Wall Dettma: 400310 L. Toepke, rf 20100 1! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION G. Dettman, If 3.1010 0| g. Paul 9; Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis 3-7. Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 16.—(#) —Joe Louis’ stock had taken another He pummeled his sparring partners Sunday as some wise old eyes looked on and they proclaimed him a great One of the onlookers was Sam Lang- ford, the grizzled old “tar baby” of | Sam can’t see so well. One eye was permanently dimmed by | a right hand punch of Fred Fulton and the other isn’t so clear. But he saw enough of the panther-like bomb- er who keeps weaving in, to convince | him that his race had produced an- “He’s just too much for Mr. Baer,” said the broad-beamed Langford. Speculator, N. Y., Sept. 16.—()— Jack Dempsey, always a rooter for Max Baer, is of the opinion that the jformer butcher boy is in shape to absorb plenty of punishment but that he would have to improve on his | re; showing of Sunday if he would de- Max, apparently in one of his periods of lassitude, boxed six rounds Sunday as Dempsey and others look- Early in his workout Baer was dis- turbed by the collapse of a stand holding approximately 400 persons in which several persons were hurt. Gustie Fullback Joins . 5 ft Kampos Chicago Police Force | substitutions—mandan: Paul .for Judt, Youngblut for Horner, Friez for Paipeinl Lelder for Patterson, Homan Laumann, 225-pound line |for Geiger, Smith for House, House to carry the full- )for Kampos, Uhiman for Geiger. St. Ressler for Litt, McDonald St. Peter, Minn, Sept. 16—)— back duties for the Gustavus Adolphus | Mary's: college football team is looking for |for Rausch, Schmidt for Reff. public enemies instead of openings in einer the line. The 8t. Peter youth could| At speculator last week a newspaper not be located by Coach George My- | writer paid a midnight visit to Max rum for some time, but when prac-|Baer’s camp to try to catch Max tice started last week word was re-|cheating ... After a lonely three hour ceived from Laumann that he had /j vigil he came back to report to Dice joined the Chicago police force. YEH;—HE SAID \F WE GOT HERE INNERDUCE OURSELVES | THIS 1S ACE" Bhee gessee? Et gagsrege? | cen | | Meinhover’s Eleven Puts up| Stubborn Resistance Dur- i ing First Half Victims of the concentrated drive jof the heavier Mandan Braves in a regulation game scrimmage at the new Syndicate athletic field Saturday, the St. Mary's football team resumed off for the 37-0 setback. man, they gave ground freely, allow- ing the Braves to count four touch- touchdown. Stacked up against a veteran line- up, the Saints had little opportunity to get their running plays functioning and were forced time after time to Punt before making a first down. Despite the loss, there were a few encouragement to Saint followers. Art Helbling, playing his first game of football, gave promise of develop- ing into a star as he slid off tackle and around end for several sizeable gains in the face of great odds. Fischer Punts Well Captain Pete Fischer, directing the attack from the fullback position got off some long punts during the first half that kept the Braves out of the scoring zone on many occasions. In |the line Jim McDonald at center, Leo | Litt at right guard and Eddie Reff at \right end were outstanding. | Paul, who replaced Judt at right halfback in the Brave lineup early in the first quarter was the big scoring threat for the Braves, counting four of the Mandan team’s touchdowns. Ferderer and Kampos, however, were also strong in the Brave backfield and the line was well-balanced. Paul went over for the first touch- down after the Braves had taken the ball on downs and marched down the “Tar Baby’ Confident |e tise soca te cee cone ie second, nating Louis Will Beat Baer |", Ferderer and Kampos in # steady drive down the field. Saint Defense Stiffens After that thé Saint defense stiffen- ed and the half ended with the ball in St. Mary's possession on their own six-yard line. Three incomplete passes after the kickoff opening the second half and ted to the 30-yard line. On @ series of plays the Braves took it to the five-yard line and Paul then carried it over. A fumble by LeRoy following the next kickoff put the ball on the took it up to the 35-yard line on the next play in a wide end run. The fleet St. Mary’s back had only the the goal but cut the wrong way for his interference and was brought down after a nice 27-yard gain. Gaining possession of the ball on the punt, the Braves marched to an- over before the quarter ended. Helbling L, Reff Rausch Fischer +. there was nothing stirring. AN OPTION ON THREE STOOLS IN "CHILI JOES" LUNCH WAGON , AND TLL SEND THE In the first half the Saints put up a stubborn resistance to the relentless attack of the Braves and the score .,at the end of the first half stood 12 to 0. But in the last two» quarters, loutweighed nearly 10 pounds to the downs and convert one point after bright spots in the game which lends | Saint's eight-yard line but Helbling Brave safety man between him and other touchdown with Ferderer going Giants Open Series at Chicago Two | TARRY GLANROUTS | ABDICATED BY JONES Slam Champion Finishes With Eagle to Beat Emery, 4 and 2, in Final Practices here Monday none the worse} New York, Sept. 16.—()—There’s acy, abdicated by Bob Jones five vincingly over a two-year winning streak that he ranks with the great Georgian as a shotmaker. It is doubtful if Little ever will equal the supreme feat Jones achiev- ed in 1930—the grand slam of four majof championships in Britain and America. | The Californian has a long way to igo before he comes even close to rivalling the eight-year record of 13 national titles collected by the Geor- gian. Yet his achievement has been so rapid and sensational within two years and his domination of the amateur field is so complete Monday that it is no longer safe to suggest where Little is going to stop or be stopped. Improves 200 Per Cent “Little Las improved at least 200 per cent in the last two years,” said & prominent pro after watching the Californian crush eight successive rivals at Cleveland last week and register his fourth successive ama- teur championship conquest. The Californian was low amateur {in the American Open last year. He was low amateur at Augusta this {spring with 288, nine strokes in front of Jones. He finished fourth, with 289, in this year’s British open. He has given an amazing exhibition of Par-cracking in scoring two succes- sive “double slams” in amateur com- petition to prove he can stagger old man par as well as his opponents. At Cleveland Little was exactly 19 {strokes under par for 156 holes. This is unquestionably an all-time record in 39 years of American amateur Jones complied was at Minikahda, in for 152 holes. Downs Scrappy Emery Like a true champion, Little was at his peak in the final match to re- pulse the scrappy challenge of Okla- homa’s Walter Emery, 4 and 2. The Californian finished with an eagle— his second on the same hole in as in one of the most exciting cham- Elm beat Bob Jones in 1926 at Bal- tusrol. Emery was only one over par for 34 holes but his most persistent and courageous efforts were insuf- ficient to crack the champion’s fight- ing armour. By capturing the British and Ships in 1911, them in his 1930 sweep. The Cali- Mate Sere has run his world record louse | winni streak to 31 Patterson | matches, Bein Hurner Geiger Lubke Nelson R. Geiger Judt Ferderer Farr YEST sT (By the Associated Press) Hank Leiber, Giants—Batted in three runs and scored three in victory ever Cardinals, hitting homer and single. Dusty Cooke, Red Sox—Hit dou- ble and walked, both with bases full, sent in four runs against Browns, Paul Derringer and Jim Bot- tomley, Reds—Derringer blanked Boston with four hits in first game, Bottomley’s pinch hit in ninth inning won second. Johnny Murphy, Yankees— Checked Tigers as relief pitcher, drove in tying run with double and scored winning tally. Bill Lee, Cubs—Limited Dodgers to six hits and fanned six. DAY'S 8 Ralph Birkofer, Pirates—Scat- tered eight Pi hits for 5-3 victory. i Marty Hopkins, White Sox, and Pinky Higgins, Athletics—Hop- kins batted in four runs in first game; Higgins made four hits in second and won it with 10th-in- ning homer, championship play. The best mark| - 1927, when he finished 10 under par | Toledo many days—to end Emery’s last hopes Pionship matches since George Von American amateur titles for two straight years Little has pulled a stun: A touchdown by Paul and one by|that only two players before. maa Friez, who intercepted a pass on the |able to do even once. Harold Hil Saints 40-yard line, accounted for the | the Englishman, won both enniee Bob Jones included Association’s 1935 Season Ends With No Series Playoff |First Four Teams Pick Up Ex- | tra Money Through $20,- 000 Bonus Plan Chicago, Sept. 16—(?)—The 34th championship season of the Ameri- can Association was history Monday, and for the first time since 1919, in sie ey ea no longer any question of Lawson “little world series’—or both—faced Little's place in the golfing sun, The} the winner. California cannonander has taken over the throne of amateur suprem- ‘The title, clinched several days ago, went to the Minneapolis Millers for the sixth time since the league was in 1902, The Indianapolis years ago, and demonstrated con-/Indians finished second, five games | back of the Millers, with Columbus, qthe 1934 champion, and Kansas City, tied for third place. St. Paul was fifth, with Milwaukee, Toledo and Louisville following in that order. While the playoff system, used for | the past two seasons, and the “little world series” with the International League winner, had been dropped, members of the first four teams pick- ed up extra money through a $20,- 000 bonus plan. Minneapolis gets $8,000, Indianapolis receives _$6,000, while the $4,000 and $2,000 for third and fourth places will be split—$3,000 each to Columbus and Kansas City. Minneapolis closed its season by losing both games of a doubleheader to Kansas City, 1-0, and 14-2, Sunday. Columbus finished with two victories over Toledo, 6-5 and 6-4. St. Paul clinched fifth place by de- feating Milwaukee, 4-3, in the first game of their doubleheader. The Brewers, however, won the second, 6-1, Indianapolis and Louisville also di- vided their final . The In- dians won the first game, 7-3, but bowed to the Colonels, 9-1. Blues Take Two (First Game) RHE Minneapolis . 60 Kansas City ... 70 Kolp and Leitz; Smith and Mad- (Second Game) RHE Minneapolis .... 200 000 000—2 10 2 Kansas City .. 110 302 6ix—14 16 0 Galehouse, Perrin and Leitz; Stiles and Madjeski. Red Birds Win (First Game) RHE Columbus + 001 010 1036 13 3 aes »- 001 001 111-5 11 3 Ryba and Herrington; Scheffing; Boone and Garbark. RHE 000 011 040—6 12 0 +. 000 011 020-4 7 0 Toledo ..... Copeland, Winford and Ryba; Sul- livan and Laskowski, Garbark, Saints, Brewers Divide (First Game) RHE 001 021 000—4 11 1 000 003 000—3 8 4 nner; Hamlin, Mackey RHE ++ 000 001 000-1 3 3 + 200 121 00x—6 10 0 Spencer and Giulaini; Hatter and Detore, Indians Split (First Game) RHE Louisville ..... + 000 O11 010-3 11 2 Indianapolis ... 000 410 20x—7 11 2 Bass, Sewell and Thompson; Turn- er and +ees 000 300 330-9 13 2 +. 001 000 000—1 12 1 Southard and Ringhofer; T. Gal- livan, C. Bouchet, P. Bouchet, Cos- telle and Riddle. Pittsburgh, Chicago Win Pro Grid Games Chicago, Sept. 16.—()—Started off by two games which produced vic- tories for Pittsburgh and the Chicago Cardinals, the National Professional Football League gains a little momen- tum during the next seven days with three battles. The Philadelphia Eagles who par-| ticipated in the league's Fri- day night by losing a 17 to 7. decision te Pittsburgh, will tackle the power- ful Detroit Lions in another night af- jTilden Annexes Pro Net Title From Czech New York, Sept. 16.—(#)—Bill Til- den, veteran tennis campaigner, Mon- day had supplanted the Czech, Karel Koreluh, as aes professional les cham . * “Maing on the court cay ‘Terrace club in 8 downed’ his old. rival. in a! five-set struggle, 0-6, 6-1, 6-4, 0-6, In the doubles finals, the defend- ers, George Lott and Lester Stoefen, defeated Alfred H. Chapin and Mor- ton Bernstein in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Cox Is Optimistic Over Green Wave tl Fine Sophomore Prospects Bol- ster Grid Hopes at Tul- ane University New Orleans, Sept. 16—()—Big men are silent men. Big Ted Cox, Tulane’s head coach, standing six feet four and weighing 250 pounds, is one of them and sports writers generally have to be content with a few grunts when it cémes to discuss- ing his team. But this year he gave voice: “The old saying among coaches that the flowers that bloom in the spring wilt in the fall does not apply to this squad. So far the cream of the crop of the spring is looking better this fall than they did last spring. I am well pleased with the outlook.” For Cox this is fluent speech. If he says that much he must be bub- bling over with enthusiasm for the 1935 Green Wave. And he has basis for optimism. If his sophomores set- tle down to a steady pace early in the season there is no reason why he should not stretch a bright light across the football sky. ‘The pass, both forward and lateral, ih litt am tt desl bl lense. The backfield holds three halfbacks who have mastered the technique, Barney Mintz, captain and last year’s star, Dick Watson and Troy Odom, the last two sophomores, ‘They make the start of the pass. Mintz completed 13 out of 15 in junior of New Orleans, 175 pound ends who can snag @ pass if it comes anywhere near striking distance. All in all, it will be a fast, brainy, Powerful team capable by threaten- ing any eleven, even Minnesota. The schedule: Sept. 18, V. M. 1; Oct. 5, Auburn; Oct. 12, Florida; Oct. 19, Minnesota; Oct. 26, Sewanee; Nov. 2, Colgate; Nov. 9, Georgia; Nov. 16; Kentucky; Nov. 23, Louisiana Normal; Nov. 30, Louisiana state university. New Mentor at Linton Has Only. 5 Lettermen : (Special to the Tribune) Linton, N. D.—Football prospects at the high school here are the poorest in several years with only five re- turning lettermen from which to mould the 1935 Lion machine, accord- ee B. G. Gustafson, superinten- lent. New coach of the Linton team, un- defeated in games against North Dakota prep elevens last year, is J. D. Moriarty. Moriarty will have two backfield men and three linemen that won Monograms on the strong 1934 eleven but the rest of the squad is light and inexperienced. Linton opens its schedule against Bismarck Friday night and Moriarty is still looking for two games to wind up the season on Nov. 8 and 11. The schedule: Sept. 20—Bismarck at Bismarck. eee 27—St. Mary's of Bismarck at Oct, 4—Wishek COC at Linton. Oct. 11—Ashley at Linton. fair at Detroit next Friday. The Cardinals yesterday outpoint- ed the Packers, 7 to 6, at L NEVER SEEN-SO MANY KIDS UNDERST: LEAVIN’ HOME , I T TT. OH, IF THEY ONLY KNEWS OH, IF I'D LISTENED TO MY DEAR Ou MOTHE! 2—— ——IF 1'D ONLY LEAN WHI [ey Se BA RSP EEe tH SHEETS. ONT, KNOW WHY T LEFT ALL THEM FING , THINGS OR UE 8 Cubs, 120, nite Matick, Cardinals, 208; Her- man, Cubs, and Terry, Giants, 199. man, Giants, 14-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Home runs—Berger, Braves, 31; Ott, Giants, 30, Pitching—Lee, Cubs, 18-6; Castle- Bal —Vosmik, Indians, 346; ror, A er, Tigers, 116, Hits—Vosmik, Athletics, 197. | ley nestrge- rout Meyda Indians, 198} Cramer, 3M, , Yankees, 118; Gehring- Big Ten Elevens Begin Hard Work Added Five Days of Practice En- ables Coaches to Make other squads in training. All had been through at least one regulation of can’t hold back any longer.’ There were no serious injuries re- Ported during the week, but minor ones upset Clark Shaughnessy’s plans at Chicago. Ned Bartlett, who is ex- pected to team with Jay Berwanger at halfback, was out of action with blis- tered feet for three days. MAROONS NEED ONE WIN 10 TAKE TITLE Fargo, N. D. Sept. 16—(7)—All Winnipeg’s Maroons needed Pionship after punishing Fargo- Moorhead, 23-8 in the fifth playoff game. The Maroons, leading four games to one, could put @ quick stop to the nine-game series, so far marked by an overpowering Winnipeg attack reach- ing its climax Sunday in a 24-hit spree on four Twins pitchers. Lefty Bertrand, uncertain at the start, pitched his second victory of the series, this time getting so much help from his mates that the job was easy. Corbett and Goldfine collect- ed five hits each and Piet scored six times for the winners, who put on a 10-run splurge in the seventh. Should the Twins win Monday, the teams will return to Winnipeg to finish the series. Sunday’s crowd of 2,600 was the largest of the series. Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 16—Pop Warner, who has seen ‘em come and go, says Dave Smukler of Temple is the best back he ever coached . . . Pop rates Smukler even better than Jim Thorpe and Ernie Nevers... How’s this for a golf shot. In New Jersey. Mrs. Edward Stuts’s drive cleared a 30-foot apple tree, landed eight feet from the cup and rolled in for an ace... James J. Braddock col- lects $1,000 apiece for those: exhibi- Charles Young of the Albany News calls Merrill May, Newark third sack- er, the standout rookie of the Inter- national League this year... Ford Frick says the summer weight uni- form for umpires will be continued in the National League next season. Approximately 9,900 persons over 70 years old are on relief rolls in 63 Missouri counties. After Jan. 1, 1936, all automobiles sold in California will be required to Games Behind Cubs. Lawson Little Takes Place in Golfing Sun With Fourth Amateur Crown Saints Fall Before Veteran Braves, |CALRORNA EXPERT 37-0 in Regulation Game Scrimmage| TAKES OVER THRONE Grove Giants Rally 'to Defeat Judson Woodward’s Home Run With Bases Loaded Provides Win- ning Margin in Sixth |