The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1936, Page 10

T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936 - Battered Giants Trim Cards to Take Lead in — TERRY CLAN ROUTS PARMELEE 10 COP DECISION, 10 T0 7 Dodgers Get Out of Cellar by Walloping Cubs, 11-2; Bucs Triumph ROWE OUTLASTS RUFFING Cain Hurls White Sox to First Shutout of Season; Brown Victors (By the Associated Press) The New York Giants, a team which has seen its starting pitchers finish only nine games out of 29; whose manager and leading hitter, Bill Terry, is on the bench because of in- juries; which has had nearly all ite key men hurt at one time or another and which was down to one able catcher for a time, is in first place in the National League. Coming back after a disastrous west- ern tour, during which they lost six out of eight games, the Giants have tallied to win seven in a row on their home lot from those same western tivals and climb from fourth place to the top. They took the lead by beating St. Louis Wednesday, 10 to 7, and routing their old teammate, Roy Parmelee. The Brooklyn Dodgers also staged an advance in the standing perhaps just to show off some of the material they may trade to the wobbly Cubs. With Van Mungo on the hill pitching six-hit ball, the Flatbush boys belted the 1935 champions, 11-2, and moved out of the cellar. placed them after absorbing a 9-3 beating from Pittsburgh's Pirates as Floyd (Pep) Young smacked a pair of home runs. WEDNESDAY’S STARS Schoolboy Rowe and Marvin Owen, Tigers — Rowe checked Yankees with six hits and fanned ten. Owen's homer won game in tenth. Jake Powell, Senators—Drove in two runs with three singles against Indians. Merritt Cain, White Sox — Blanked Athletics with seven hits. Julius Solters, Browns—Found Red Sox hurlers for triple, double and single and drove in five runs. Hal Schumacher, Giants—Went route against Cardinals and cleaned loaded bases with double. Van Mungo, Dodgers—Held Cubs to six hits and fanned seven. George McQuinn, Reds—Led 15- hit attack on Boston. Floyd Young, Pirates—Hit two home runs against Phillies. Three Leaders Beaten New York, Boston and Cleveland, running 1-2-3 in the American League, all came out on the short end of Wed- nesday’s encounters. The world champion Detroit Tigers, whose pitch- ing has taken a decided turn for the better, outlasted the Yankees to win a ten-inning mound duel between Schoolboy Rowe and Red Ruffing, 4 to 3. The St. Louis Browns, continuing their newly-discovered hitting streak, pummeled the Red Sox 12 to 8 despite Jimmie Foxx’s ninth homer of the season and Washington edged out the Indians, 7 to 6, leaving Cleveland only @ half-game ahead of Detroit. Merritt (Sugar) Cain pitched Chi- cago to its first shutout victory of the season when he blanked the Athletics with seven hits to win 4-0. In the day’s other game the Cincinnati Reds overcame a five-run deficit in the last two innings, scoring seven runs in the =i to trounce the Boston Bees, 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Take Lead New York—The Giants chalked up their ninth straight victory and grabbed the National League ee by Deaing St. Louis, 10-7. E 200 020 003— 5 n 3 002 043 10x—10 12 1 usser, Winford, Halla- han and V. Davis; Schumacher and Mancuso. Pirates Tumble Phillies Philadelphia — Aided by Floyd ‘Young’s two home runs, the Pirates trounced Philadelphia 9-3. Pittsburgh .....000 122 400-9 9 1 Philadelphia ...000 012 000— 3 8 3 Weaver and Todd; Zachary, ‘Moore and Grace. Mungo Checks Cubs Brooklyn—Van Mungo pitched six- hhit ball as the Dodgers pounded out an 11-2 triumph over Cicago. RHE -000 000 002— 2 6 5 060 004 Olx—11 13 0 Lee, French, Root and Hartnett, O'Dea; Mungo and Berres. Reds Rally to Win Boston—Cincinnati came from be- hind with a seyen-run blast in the eighth to win from Boston, 10-8. RHE Cincinnati ......000 002 071-10 15 3 Boston .........311 020 00I— 8 11 1 Derringer. Frey. Hilcher and Camp- bell; Chaplin, MacFayden, Smith, Babich and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Trim Red Sox St. Louis—St. Louis got only nine hits but nine bases on balls contribut- qd to their 12-8 victory over Boston. The Phillies re-! RHE E. i} 1 1 A snappy double-; one of Moosehead Lake's trout president of the Boston Red Sox. cation, is shown as he slipped one of the riors into the net of his guide, Miller, lta Playing a Game Trout play, from Eddie Collins to Charlie Miller, put into the frying pan of the vice Collins, taking a few days’ va- Maine lake's noted war- Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York May 21.—()—It looked like old times to see the St. Louis Gas Housers chewing tobacco, rolling in the dirt and sliding all over the Polo Grounds ‘Wednesday. Try and find a clean uniform in the lot. The Cards n only act tough, but try their best to look the part... Dizzy Dean, Pep- per Martin and some of the other lads have sworn they'll not touch} a razor ountil the _ club gets back to Lindstrom St. Looey.... The Cards are playing grand ball and the other fellows dread to see ‘em come to town.... said when he heard Jack Trammell, Youngstown Negro flash, will not be considered as fodder for Jimmy Brad- dock this year, can’t possibly be print- ed here. . . . La Moody was so en- Central Art galleries, she plumb for- got—at least she said she did—that yesterday was the cailing date for the Wightman Cup players, with whom she played in pre-culture days. So Freddie Lindstrom “ain't gonna play no more?” .. What'll you bet. George Savino, who went to Balti- more in the deal which brought Roy call a non-catching catcher... . He has been with three major league clubs, but has yet to play his first American or National League game | . but, as George says, “I've seen | the inside of some mighty pretty dugouts in Philadelphia, New York and Boston.” . Joe Louis cracked 100 after only 12 rounds of golf... Messrs, Baer, Carnera, et. al. will| testify it doesn’t take him nearly that long to crack skulis. .. Phil K. Wrig- ley, owner of the Cubs, was just about to shell out $75,000 for Curt Davis of the Phils when Curt was blasted from | the box by the Cards the other day. . .. Owner Wrigley promptly called off all bets. Playing with the South End Mer- (eee of susttiniaci last Sunday, | Ross and Hayes, Bens) Sewell. Cain and) Tigers Halt Yanks in the tenth g: Detroit a 4-3 | tory over New York. R New York.....000 101 001 0— 3 4 1 Detroit -100 002 001—- 4 6 0; 10 inning: Ruffing and Dickey, Cochrane. Rowe and| What James J. Johnston | grossed with her opuses at the Grand | Spencer to the Jints is what you'd | Detroit—Marvin Owen's home run| §| Bud Atkinson, the local Mike Ryba, had one of those days. . . He started in left field, ended up in the pitchers’ box and between the two positions had five errors. . . . Jimmy Erwin, manager of Petey Sarron, new feath- erweight champion (in 45 states and most of Europe) says it ain't so that | Pete Reilly, manager of Freddie Mil- ller, “forfeited” himself with a large Slice of Sarron’s contract before Petey | won the title from Miller. Casey Stengel gets a severe headache every time he reads about Gene Moore, “the most talked - about rookie in the Na- jonal League.” ... Casey, you will recall, passed Moore along to Boston in one of those winter deals without even looking at | Applause section: Charlie Grimm, |manager of the Cubs, says of Gabby Hartnett: “He is so necessary that I don’t send in a man to run for him, even though he’s on second base with the tieing or winning run—not unless | it's in the ninth inning, and then not always.” ... And Jim Peterson, one of the best athletes Penn ever turned cut, who was lured back to the Louis- ville club from his lithographing busi- ness, says of Burleigh Grimes: | baseball education would not have been ; complete had I been denied the privi- | lege of working under the direction of | Grimes, .. . He is a teacher, a fighter and a gentleman, all rolled into one ae rare combination.” + Possibly s explains why Grimes and his it 50 outfit are doing things in the American Association. . At any! trate, gents, bows are in orde Major League Leaders ——————— | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, .463; wick, Cardinals, Runs—Moore, Gients, and J. Martin, | Cardinals, 28. | Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 49; Moore, | Giants, 48. ;|Home runs—Ott, Giants, 4-0; Walker, | Cardinals, 3-0. Pitching — Gumbert, Giants, 4-0; | Walker, Cardinals, 3-0. \ Batting—Sullivan, Indians, Maggio, Yankees, .397. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, ringer, Tigers, 33. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, | B inggrd 46. lome runs—Foxx, | igure Indians, 8. | Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 7-1; Go- \ mez and Pearson, Yankees, 5-1. LINDSTROM TO RETIRE New York, May 21.—(#)—Freddie : Lindstrom, veteran outfielder of the | Brooklyn Dodgers, asked Tuesday to |be placed on the voluntarily retired list. Lindstrom told club officials he felt he was “all through” and could |not be of any aid to the Dodgers. |> | i | f | Med- AMERICAN LEAGUE 441; Dt. 41; Geh- 48; Lewis, Red Sox, 9; HE SAT OUT TH’ “My | Pam Barton Wins Southport Crown Husky London Girl Defeats British Tourney Medalist, 7-5, in Final Southport, Eng. May 21.— (>) — Nineteen - year-old Pamela (Pam) Barton of London Thursday won the British women’s golf championship, defeating the qualifying medalist, Bridget Newell, 7 and 5, in the 36- hole final. Miss Barton, who was a member of the 1934 and 1936 British Curtis Cup teams, reached the finals in the '34 and '35 championships, first bowing to Mrs. A. M. Holm, 6 and 5, and then to Wanda Morgan, 3 and 2. The husky young star ended her match against Miss Newell on the 3ist green after Miss Newell, a barrister, experienced trouble on the third nine with her approach shots and putts and trailed her younger rival six up at the three quarter mark. Miss Barton sealed the verdict on the 3ist where she struck her ap- proach dead to the pin and Miss Newell missed a six foot putt to keep the match alive. The match should have ended on the 30th where Miss Newell drove out ot bounds but Pam obliged by hook- ing her second shot into a bunker. Until Great Britain's golfing j weather takes a remarkable turn for the better and British golfing offi- cials can be talked into “seeding” their draw sheets, any American woman who wins the British cham- Pionship will be plain, every-day lucky. That's the unanimous opinion of the eight American Curtis cup stars who took the customary tanning in the big event in the last three days. jThey were a dispirited crew Thurs- day as a pair of Britons battled it out for the title. |Leaders in Northern. Are Closely Bunched &. Paul, May 21.—(4)—The first five teams of the Northern League were bunched within the span of a single game Thursday as Fargo- Moorhead and Jamestown were in a virtual tie for the leadership. Wausau took the final game of the {series from the Twins Wednesday, 117 to 12, Jamestown, idle Wednesday because jhigh winds prevented its game with Eau Claire, was in a tie with Fargo- Moorhead, but the latter team was a little ahead on a percentage basis. Three fine pitching exhibitions fea- {tured the other games. Ruemmelle jand Moskal of Crookston held Su- jperior to four hits, but the Blues !combined their blows with walks to jtake a 3 to 0 decision. Winnipeg, held to three hits by “Plix” Donnelly, Duluth’s star right ihander. nosed out the Dukes 2 to 1. |Lefty Bonet held Duluth to four hits. Eau Claire and Wausau, tied for \fourth and fifth places, are only one {full game behind the leading Fargo- ease team. * Big Ten Tennis Stars Open Quest for Title Chicago, May ‘21—@)—Tennis stars of the Big Ten took over the courts at the University of Chicago Thurs- day to settle up their championship business for the season, with Chi- cago and Northwestern figured to make a neighborhood battle of the annual tournament. The Maroons, undefeated in dual meet competition this season and the only team to conquer Northwestern, were expected to retain the team championship and were given better than an even chance to take the singles and doubles titles. Norman Bickel, Chicago's No. 1 man, was the singles favorite, with Russell Ball of Northwestern the choice to meet the Maroon star in the finals. Chicago's doubles pair of Bickel and Norbert. Burgess, also unde- feated, appeared to be the class of its field. Illinois, headed by Joe Moll, need as the dark horse, with Tow Wisconsin also rated as ponaiuiities Minnesota entered a green team, its stars having been graduated. DAY DOWN AT MCNULTY'S J EMPORIUM, DOUBLE- CHINNING WITH TH’ WHO WERE CORKI M! LARD, fa ¥ > EGAD, THE SEA IS IN THE HOOPLE Boys NG On games won and lost| 5’ K. 0.5 KEEP PACE WITH 18-3 VICTORY | OVER PARAMOUNT Slugfest From Klein’s Toggery Team Joe Zahn of the O. H. Will team bested Paul Neibauer of Company A in a tight pitching duel which fea- jtured Wednesday night's diamondball games in the City League. Zahn allowed the soldiers only two scattered hits during the seven-in- {ning battle and the Nursery crew scored a 2-0 shutout to remain tied with the Knights of Columbus in the Teague lead. Paced by Joe Meyers, Urban Hagen and Harold Falconer, the K. C. ag- gtegation pounded out an 18-3 triumph over the Paramount theatre, while the ; Capital Chevrolet entry was taking a 13-11 slugfest from Klein’s Toggery, formerly Copelin Motors. Zahn was invincible during the seven inning affray, but only had a shade on Neibauer. Zahn whiffed 13 while Neibauer was setting 14 down via the strikeout route. Neibauer gave up only three hits: and weakened enough in the last frame to allow two runs to cross the plate after the inne team had tallied once in the Hagen, Falconer and Meyers each | belted a home run and Meyers added a three-bagger to complete the rout of the Paramount theatre team. The winners collected 11 hits, which, coup- led with seven Paramount errors, paved the way for the victory. Heavy hitting also characterized the Capital Chevrolet-Klein Toggery game where a total of 24 safeties were col- lected off three pitchers. The Chev- rolet team nipped a fifth-inning Klein rally after five runs had crossed the plate, two short of the number needed to knot the count. box score: K. of C's AB Hagen, ss ; Goetz, 2b Falconer, Meyers, Ib . Brown, p .... Deibert, cf .. Kennedy, If .. Aoenieeeee Madock, r . Totals ... Paramount Volk, 2b .. 3 Bennitt, p . Bales ge! Anderson, r .. 2 Berger, If Bates, rf .....- loos Totals Score by innings Knights of Columbus Paramount Summary: "1, amount 4; two base hits—Ken- three base hits—Allen, Berg: rs; home runs—-Hagen, Falco’ “Meyers; hits off Brown 4'in 5 in gs, off Rennitt 10 in 5 innings: struck out by Brown 7, by Bennitt bases on balls off Brown 0, off Ben- nitt 6. oO. H. Will Werre, cf .... FB, Wetch, r .. Peterson, 1 Goetz, ss . Essert, c F, Hummel, 2b 3 M. Hummel, 3b 2 R. Jundt, rf . D. pets It 2 hn, +3 3 ‘Aller, rt: y ° Shoseeaeuss | Totals .... Company A G. Becker, c.. L. Doerner, 1b H. Brown, 3b. P. Neibauer, p 3 T. Beer Jr. ss 3 eocsstalessseososcon Messen eossosuouses Houwkd enon eg Capital Chevrolet Takes 13-11! roecotn| cosococHsoet [Burleigh League Meeting Planned Seven Teams Expected to Be Represented at Confer- ence Next Tuesday Call for a meeting next Tuesday at | 8 p. m,, of team managers interested in the proposal to establish a base- ball league in western Burleigh coun- jty was sent out Wednesday by Ted | Campagna, WPA recreation director. Campagna acted at the suggestion of a committee representing the American Legion, Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs which has canvassed the situation and reached the con- clusion that such a league would of- fer opoprtunity to re-establish base- ball in this area. Teams which are expected to take part in the initial conference are those at Wing, Regan, Wilton and Baldwin and the American Legion Junior, Capitol and CCC teams from ‘Bismarck. Campagna is drawing up a set of tules and regulations to govern the operation of the proposed loop and it is expected that these will be adopt- ed and a permanent organization set up at the meeting. A schedule also will be considered at that time. The meeting will be held in the American Legion club rooms in Bismarck’s World War Memorial building. KOSTKA TO COACH Chisholm, Minn., May 21,—(®)— Stan Kostka, battering ram fullback, from Minnesota and Oregon univer- sities, has been signed as coach of the Chisholm high school, Richard Kelly, chairman of the teachers’ commitee of the board of education announced Wednesday. J. Bride, r G. Kennedy, Papacek, Nichols, rf Swenson, cf .. Company Summar; bas—O, H. Will & Co, 8, Company A_8; stolen bases— Becker 2, Werre 1, Zahn 1; two base hits—Zahn; home runs—D. 8 hits off Zahn 2 in 7 inning: Neibauer 3 in 7 innings; sti by Zahn 13, by Neibauer 14: bases on balls off Zahn 3, off Neibauer 6. Umpire: Agre. C] i} uheeassescukal aenceussesce Cap, Chevrolet AB T. Lee, r-3b .. 4 Kiesel, ss .... 3 jason, 1b | . Brown. F. Lee, 3 Larkin, 2b 1 Davis, rf... |Sorsdahl, ¢ Meinhover, p | | Bl woonsencene Totals .... Klein's | Potter. p Baldwin, Dohn, 3b Falconer, ¢ Yeasley, ss Boelter, cf . La Rue, 2b. Engen, rf .... Fevold, If :... > e989 09 e009 cocotom BS 1b | conser omeomts | Seco omen | ont | oH ome ones | erccon meter! onsonwonnoot oomorsnssete legeeeet Sow pital Chevrolet lein's Toggery 0: Summar Left on dase—Capital Chevrolet 4, Klein's 6; stolen base: ! Falconer, F, Lee; two base hits—La ) Rue, Larkins, F. Lee, Sorsdahl; three base hits—Falconer, T. Lee; home runs—Martin; hits off Meinhover & in 4 innings, off D, Brown 3 in 1 inn- ing, off Potter 12 in 5 innings: struck out by Meinhover 2, by Brown 2, by Potter 1; bases on balls off Meinhover 2, off Brown 3, off Potter 3. Umpir " STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. For the Gentlemen Who Care Are you at ease with your hat off? Thinning Hair or Dandruff Scientifically Treated. Licensed Practitioner—Parker Method— 5 Years PHILO G. HARRINGTO! Harrington’s Dahl Clothing Store Bismarck, N. D. 410 Main Phone 359 HANES LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION ...a neat bit of undercover work! |megsowrtnt The Standings (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN LEAGUE Pet! 636 615 583 538 538 385 375 273 Jamestown Winnipeg wonnmannanl? Wausau 17; Fargo-Moorhead 12, Superior 3; Crookston 0. Winnipeg 2; Duluth 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE wus. New York St. Louis . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Sar Boston Bi Philadelphia . Results Wednesday New York 10; St. Louis 7. Brooklyn 11; Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 9; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 10; Boston 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE w L New York Boston . Cleveland Detroit . Chicago Washington Philadelphia 8t. Louis ... Results Wednesday 8t. Louis 12; Boston 8. ‘Washington 7; Cleveland 6. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 0. Detroit 4; New York 3. Pct. 688 647 567 548! 481 411 345 226 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L Pet. St. Paul 676 Milwaukee 11 il 11 613 412} 875 346 Indianapolis Tol 267 edo ..... Results Wednesday Kansas City 8; Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 9; St. Paul 8. Columbus 10; Indianapolis 5. Toledo 5; Louisville 4. Toledo 5: Louse 4" { Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Denver, Colo—Carl (Sonny) Acker, 145, Kansas City, outpoint- ed Joe Jaramillo, 146, Denver, (10). "WAY DOWN 645! 633 Zahn Bests N eibauer in Pitching D1 Duel As Will’s Blank Company A Brewers Casting Eyes on AA Lead Milwaukee Hands League- Leading Saints Fourth Straight Setback | Chicago, May 21.—(#)—Manager Allan Sothoron’s Milwaukee Brewers cast their eyes Yoward first place in the American Association baseball race Thursday, but the lofty position was at least two days removed from their reach. Milwaukee took over undisputed pos- session of second place Wednesday by handing the league-leading St. Paul club its fourth consecutive defeat, 9 to 8, while Minneapolis was losing to » | Kansas City, The victory also moved Milwaukee within a game and a half of the lead, with an opportunity to gain another game Thursday before moving over to Minneapolis. The Brewers scored eight runs in the last two innings to win, Johnny Niggeling, Kansas City hurler, held Minneapolis scoreless for eight innings, but relaxed in the ninth !when two runs scored to achieve his 8 to 2 win. The triumph enabled the Blues to push into third place ahead of Minneapolis. Columbus trimmed Indianapolis, 10 \to 5, in a loosely-played night game. | Toledo was forced to stave off a ninth inning Louisville rally for a 5 to 4 de- cision in another night game. Blues Beat Kels Again Minneapolis — Kansas City won its second straight from Minneapolis 8-2. RHE Kansas City 310 310 000— 8 14 0 Minneapolis ....000 000 002— 210 1 Niggeling and Madjeski; Tauscher, Ryan and George. i Brewers Down Saints | St. Paul — Milwaukee rallied for jeight runs in the last two innings to beat St. Paul, 9-8. RHE Milwaukee . 000 100 035— 917 1 St. Paul.. ..103 101 020— 8 14 1 Braxton, Allan, Johnson and Dickey; Heving and Pasek, Red Birds Victors Indianapolis — Although outhit, Columbus gained a 10-5 victory over \Indianapolis in a night game. i { i Columbus ......100 040 301—10 10 2 HIndianapolis ....020 000 201— 5 13 5 | Cooper and Owen; Bolen, Trout, ‘Gallivan and Sharp, Riddle. Hens Edge Out Colonels Toledo — Toledo won a close night ;game from Louisville 5-4, although a ninti-inning rally netted the Colonels two runs, RHE j Lousiville 001 010 002 4 6 3 Toledo .........012 100 10x— 5 7 1 LaMaster, Terry and Ringhofer; { Sullivan, Cohen and Tresh. $550 .» EXPERTLY MOUNTED IN PRICE "WAY UP INQUAL/TY "way out front in public fav: » t00— over 22 million sold to date—world’s first-choice economy tire! Why the low price? Simply this: we Goodyear Dealers sell the most tires — by millions. That puts us in position to give you more value no matter what you pay. Save money safely— come see us before you buy. RHE 002 060 000-8 9 0 St. 12.061 000 O5x—12 9 3 we Far Farrell, Wilson, Cascarella, Wal- » Welch, Ostermueller and R. Ferrell; Thomas, Mahaffey, Andrews and Hemsle: “GOOD EAR Pathfi nder y. 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