The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1936, Page 6

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1936 aR RNe. SRM Leta ee French Blanks Phillies As Cubs Cop Fifth Straight, 3-0 | BUCS HANG TIGHT ~ AS BLANTON GOES | ROUTE FIRST TIME Giants Take 7-3 Drubbing From Reds; Cards and Bees Have Day Off YANKEES STRETCH LEAD Bosox, Tigers Split Doublehead- er; A’s Conquer Pale Hose in Tenth (By the Associated Press) It was within the confines of their Own Wrigley field that the Chicago Cubs won the 1935 National League pennant, putting together the greater part of their famous 21-game winning streak. Now, in another home stand, the men of Charley Grimm have be- gun a brand new winning streak to goin in with the Cardinals and Giants in the hot 1936 race. The Cubs have won five straight on their home lot now and by trouncing the Phillies, 3-0, Monday as Larry French showed a return to last year's pitching form they placed themselves only a game and a half behind the second-place New York club and five behind the league-leading Cards. Even better, from the Chicago view- Doint, the Cubs and the Giants are all Square in the losing column although the Giants have won three more. MONDAY'S STARS Joe DiMaggio, Yankees—Drove | in five runs against Browns with | homer, triple and single. i Alex Kampouris, Reds—His tri- i ple and two singles were respon- | sible for three runs as Reds beat Giants. Slattery Annexes|c_ Underwood Crown Klein, Slattery of Bismarck won the 27-hole medal | Sunday in which 53 men and 13 wom- \en participated. 115 to beat out Adam Klein, Young America’ 's Champion ‘U.S. Handball ine Repeats (Chevrolets Beat Paramount, 6-5 Copelin Motors Rout Three- Way Inn, 10-1, in Intra- League Game A four-run seventh-inning rally paved the way for a 6-5 triumph for the Capital Chevrolet over the Para- mount Theatre in the city diamond- ball league Monday night. In an intra-league game, Copelin Motors downed the Three-Way Inn, 10-1, behind the six-hit hurling of Johnny Yeasley. Berger and Allen limited the Chev- rolet_team to three safe blows but four Paramount errors paved the way for the setback. Meinhover limited the visitors to five hits and struck out, five, the same number as Berger. Home runs by Mike Dohn, Orrie Baldwin and Jim Falconer paved the way for the Copelin rout of the Three-Way Inn of the Commercial j league. Larry Schneider and Tod Pot- ter limited the losers to three hits. The box scores: Chevrolet Joe Louis may be the unofficial heavyweight champion to experts, but to young America, James J. Braddock still is the greatest gladiator in the ring. Proof of this was given at a Carmelite church smoker in New York, when hundreds of youngsters crowd+ ed around the titleholder seeking his autograph. Susans Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Larkin, 2b’... Meinhover, p Fisher, If Totals .... prey | sauce de-s00, a2oese4s-E 2] -4s559555-55 Paramount Ty dp riggs, If E. a H. A handy fellow on a handball court is Joe Platak, above, of Chi- cago. Joe, 1935 king, again is natiunal champion in that sport by virtue of defeating Dan Marble, San Francisco police officer and brother of Alice Marble, U. S. Wightman Cup tennis player, in the national tourney in Beverly Hills, “‘BLONDY’ RYAN PROVIDES KELS’ SPARK IN WIN OVER RED BIRDS ~~ Colonels Down Blues Louisville — The Colonels went ten New York, June 9.—()—Quick, Watson, a shot! A sporting goods firm | which had a working agreement with Tony Manero fired him a week be- fore he won the National Open. . . Mayor Wilson of Philadelphia wants Jimmy Braddock to ref- eree the third meeting between Al Ettore and Le- Medalist, Ties Ties With Roberts and Olson for Second Honors Neibauer, cf Winslow, H. Allen, 3b... 3 ©. Berger, p .. 3 Bennett, rf . ‘A. Anderson, 1b Volk. 2b .. Allen, p esssesdog ol eussscosnead 22s02su008 wl ss4su5555-08 Nenosannss eossuccoss Underwood. N. D.. June 9.—Jimmy Totals .... 29 5 play golf tournament here Score by inning: Chevrolet .. - 002 900 4—6 Paramount 004 901 05 Summary: “Left on base—Chevrolet Slattery shot rounds of 40-38-37— PPAraTROUAL Ts twocbene: tN Colonels Continue Rough Treat- Elmer | L, Polonsky, 1 Wilton Conquers | Capitols in 12th Abbott's Single Scores to| Sunday A single by Abbott, second base- jman, that drove in one run in the; 12th inning broke a six-all deadlock | and gave Wilton a 6-5 victory over the Capitol ball. club in an exciting | game played at Wilton Sunday. Abbott's timely hit scored Krush/| with the winning tally after Wilton) had rallied to knot the count in the) ninth. | the brunt of the mound duties for the Capitols and Johnson and Manley Pitched for Wilton. Paced by Dick LaRue, Henry Koll- mann, I. Gray and Gillen, the Cap- itols collected 16 hits off the two Wil- ton chuckers while the winners were garnering 11 safe blows. The box score: Wilton J. Krush, cf .. F, Mitchell, rf Abbott, 2b »., Gilmore, 3b . = Manning, If rush, 88 2) 25-Gacaceen > @ asssnoesn00> et Totals ... Bismarck Gray, ¢ Gillen, rf La Rue, If . Monaghan, 3b Kollmann, 2b Burkardt, c| Vantine, 1b McGuiness, ss . Morlan, p.. Cullum, p ... 6 in Ui Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York — Pedro Montanez, 13413, Puerto Rico, outpointed Frankie Klick, 13314, San Fran- es 3 [Honssworeed 2+20uns5 Ge [i eaeSibes Ata tala estevian Totals .......... . Men for 6-5 Triumph on = Cliff Morlan and Cullum carried) \, St. 1 Standings (By the Ansocinted Press) NORTHERN wets Kau Claire Fargo-M Duluth . Wausau ber estetetete) Results Monday Kau Claire 5; Wausau 3. Fargo-Moorhead 13; Crookston 2. Only games played NATIONAL 1 teacte St. Louis ... York Brookls ni. Philadelphia . Ri Brooklyn 1. hiladelphia 0, New York 3, Chicago 3 Cincinnat Only game Cleveland Washingto: Chicago... Philadelphia . Louis . Philadelphia 5 New York AMERICAN ASNOLIATION Milwaukee .., Kansas City . Minneapoli St. cr Paul ‘columbus Indianapolis Louisville . R Minneapolis 8; Columbus St. Paul 6; Toledo 3. Louisville 3; Kansas City 2. Milwaukee 12; Indianapolis 2. The hobby of Gar Wood, speed- boat racer, is raising turkeys. Meinhover: hits off innings, off Allen A f Meinhover roy Haines there, June 22... . They! ;, do say some of our / ruck out by Berger Davis cup players | Allen 0. iy 2 einhover 5; ba h were not on speak- | halls off Berger 10. off Allen 1, of ing terms when | 2ithover 5. Umpire: Schubert! they sailed for Wimbledon last week. . . After Rogers Hornsby banned card play- ing on his ball club, the Browns went , F' out and took the Tigers three times, then repeated the dose against Wash- ington. The Schmeling-Louis fight may not do a million dollars, but Mike Jacobs jcould stop selling tickets right now N and come up with a handsome profit. | 5 . +. Extra to war vets: Mike has re- served 15,000 seats for the bonus| feaudo! boys. ranging from the $40 tops to the! Mote wir. '$3.50 brand. . They'll be put on|™. rie, 3 sale the day before the fight... You'll] J. Yeasley, r-p have to flash a bonus certificate to] 0%.,°" ; {Set one. . . It hasn't been announced oj but western Papers hear that after 6/1937 there'll be no more football be- {itween Notre Dame and Pitt... Al o|Barabas, the Columbia football and o | baseball star, is working out with the © Red Sox until Billy Evans can find a ‘spot for him on one of the Sox farms. .|_ George Toporcer, manager of the a {}Rocky Mount club, pulled a brand # jmew one recently by branding all Pied- 1|mont League umpires o. k. . . . Chat- tanooga has put a $40,000 price tag on Otufielder Freddie Sington, for- mer Alabama football star. Joe | ——— (McCarthy just grins and nods when he reads of Johnny Allen's escapades ‘with the Indians. . . North Caroline 2/alumni want Carl Snavely to arrange o—4{8 grid series between Cornell and x5 |Duke. . . Which is a brand new way {of getting revenge. . . The boxing writ- jets like Napanoch better than Lake- wood because Lester Aaron, Nap- anoch Pro, has whittled a stroke or |more off each scribe’s game. Frank Grayson, veteran baseball ‘expert of the Cincinnati Times-Star, | Loatus tata insists the bean ball is standard] ie Jamestown, idle, /€quipment with every National League 1 to fourth place.}Club these day + Bill O'Brien, pro} a pitchers’ battle tennis promoter, is doing his best to! . 0 go into second | tty to get the U. sian Ht: the AMERICAN LEAGUE | place. Fargi head collected 15!Davis cup s' ig to | Batting—Sullivan, Indians, 402; Geh- Chicas ee ees ned to hits, bunching several in the sixth in- Australian stars into the pro ranks.| tie Sanwees 964, ‘winning form as Chicago blanked {ning for seven runs, to defeat Crooks- ..- Max Schmeling told friends he'd! Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 61; Philadelphia, 3-0. RHE! ton, 13-2. The victory put the Twins be unable to take in the Olymple | ringer, Tigers, 51. Philadelphia’... 000 000 000—0 g 3/0Ne percentage point behind the games because he'd ke busy training) Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 78; Gehrig,| Pils 200 000 Oix—3 7 0| Bears. for Jimmy Braddock. . Oh, ycah? Yankees, 71. Walte: id Wil French and | The Jamestown-Winnipeg contest George Carpentier's new bar is one of Home runs—Foxx. Red Sox, Benepe Wilson; ia | Was postponed because of wet grounds the show spots of Paris... Like Jack} Trosky, Indians, 12. O'Dea. ial ining Giaxis |while Duluth and Superior had an Dempsey, Carpentier hangs around a Pitching-—Grove. Red Sox, Cincinnati—Scoring four runs in| Pe? date lot glad-handing the customers. ; Gomez, Yankees, 6-1. the eighth, Cincinnati defeated New York, 7-3. RHE ‘New York ...... (01 002 000—3 10 1 Cincinnati ..... 000 030 04x—7 12 1 Gumbert, Gabler and Mancuso; Derringer and Campbell. Only games. cisco (10); John Henry Lewis, 180, Phoenix, Ariz. world light heavyweight champion, outpoint- ed John Anderson, 176%, Swe- den (10), non-title. Chicago — Leo Lomski, 18614, Aberdeen, Wash., stopped Adolph Wiater, 191, Green Bay, Wis., (4). Newark — Frankie Caris, 16014, Philadelphia, outpointed Bob Turner, 158%, Richmond, Va., (10). Turner and| Latest proposal of the Orthodox | Hindu comm in Ahmedabad, | Bombay presidency, India, deals with imposition of a tax on all “spinsters” over the age of 11 years. Olson and Bud Roberts. all of Bis- marck, who tied for second with 118's. Klein was medalist with a qualifying round of 36. Pete Verduin of Bismarck won the first flight. ment of Leaders, Defeat- ing Blues, 3-2 | Cy Blanton, Pirates—Went route for first time this season, holding | Dodgers to seven hits. Larry French, Cubs—Blanked | Phillies with eight hits. Pinkey Higgins, Athletics — Singled the run home in the tenth that defeated White Sox, 5-4. Joe Cronin, Red Sox, and Bill Rogell, Tigers—Cronin accounted | for three of Sox's six hits in first game with homer; Rogell cleared loaded sacks in second with double. | innings to conquer Kansas City, 3-2. Kansas City...200 000 0000— 2 7 0) Louisville .....000 020 000 1—3 13 2) do innings) Page, Moore and Madjeski; Peter- son and Thompson. Brewers Down Tribe Indianapolis — The Brewers) trounced Indianapolis in a night game, 12-2. RHE, Milwaukee Indianapolis . Hatter and Detore; Riddle. Chicago, June 9.—(*)—“Blondy” Ryan, who sparked the New York ; Giants to a pennant and world cham- pionship in 1933, is providing the Minneapolis Millers with plenty of inspiration in this season’s American | Association race. Ryan, whose famous remark: “They Cannot Beat Us,” was credited with spurring the Giants on to the title, had two hits in four trips and played fine defensive ball at short. Monday as the Kels beat Columbus, 8-4. Ryan and Earle Browne, first baseman, provided sensational support to help Belve Bean to his victory. Louisville continued its rough treat- ment of teams higher in the stand- ings. The Colonels defeated Kansas City, 3-2, in 10 innings after taking {a double bill Sunday from Milwaukee. | Lou Fette won his eleventh game of the season by pitching the St. Paul Saints to a 6-3 victory over the luck- less Toledo Mudhens. Each team scored three runs in the third, with home runs by Joe Mowry and Claude Linton featuring the clouting. 8t. Paul bunched four hits for three runs to win the fifth. Milwaukee increased its circuit lead by whipping Indianapolis in a night contest, 12-2. Millers Triumph Columbus— The Millers made six runs in the first and beat Columbus, RHE Minneapolis ....610 000 010— 8 13 1 Columbus 001 000 210— 4 9 2 Bean and Hargrave; Stout, Fisher and Chervinko. Fette Wins 11th Game Toledo — Lou Fette won his 1ith game as St. Paul defeated Toledo, 6-3. 8t. Paul....: Toledo ......... Fette and Fenner; Hart, Smoll and Linton. i) Turtle Lake Defeats Baldwin Team, 5 to 4 Turtle Lake, N. D.. June 9.—Rally- ing for five runs in the sixth inning, | Turtle Lake nosed out the strong} Baldwin nine, 5-4, here Sunday be-/ hind the four-hit pitching of Lock- ren. A home run by Louis Klein and a triple by Ed Lenihan failed to pro- vide enough of a margin when the Turile Lake team went on their bat- | ting spree in the sixth: Dutt allowed Turtle Lake only three jsafe blows and struck out 11. The ie score: Copelin's 1 i} Hornsby Raldwin, rf'.. 3 Potter, r | peste Bl sonusunwnep The Cubs couldn't shake off Pitts- burgh, the club they ousted from third place by a single percentage} point a few days ago, as Cy Blanton gave the Pirates a 2-1 decision over the Dodgers. Tre Giants, meanwhile, took a 7-3 drubwing; from the Cincinnati Reds, | who blasted Harry Gumbert out with| three runs in the fifth then battered Frank Gabler for a four-run winning rally in the eighth as Paul Derringer hurled steady ball. The Cards and Bees had an off day. In the American League the Yan- |! kees stretched their lead to three games with a 12-3 rout of the Browns | x while their nearest rivals, the Red Sox and Tigers, mauled each other in a double header. The Sox pro- vided excellent support for Lefty} 1 Grove in the opener to win, 6-3. They | , failed to provite the same backing for Fritz Ostermueller, however, and De-| troit pounded out a six-run sixth in- |‘ ning and a 12-7 triumph. The day's only other game saw the Athletics beat out the White Sox, 5-4, 15 in the tenth when Pinky Higgins sing- | Jed home the winning run after in- | tentional passes by Johnny White- head had filled the bags. The Cleve- Jand-Washington game was rained out. | s Advance Twins, | Bears One Notch: Blanton Bests Dodgers Pittsburgh—Blanton hurled Pitis-| St. Paul, burgh to a 2-1 triumph over Broo'- | and Fargo-Moorhead ei lyn. RH E£j)hotch in the No: Brooklyn ....... 000 001 0cO—1 7 tying Menday, Pittsburgh . 000 000 101-2 8 2, dropped from se Brandt and Berres; Blanton and| Eau Claire to ‘Todd. |from Wausau, aavoswssd Bl] sescotesns 6 Totals * Raw sugar, before it is sent through @ refinery, is yellow. 925545505 go=550e5558 o> mesoesssnst wl oesc5450-5 Totals .... Score by innings: Copelins Three-Wa Summary: 5. Three-W Dohn, Potter, 202 212 Inn’ 000 010 9 Left on base—Copel -Inn 5; two base hits Manney: three base hits —Falconer; home runs—Dohn, Bald- win, Falconer; hits off L, Schneider 1 in 4 innings, off Potter 2 in 2 in- nings, off Mote 2 in 1. inning, off Yeasley 5 in 6 innings; struck out by Schneider 6, by Potter 2, by Mote i, i bases on balls off In »ff Potter 2, off Mote 1, Umpire: ‘Roerich. 1 Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, 395; 8. Mar- tin, Cardinals, 384. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 45; Vaughan, Pirates, 43. Hits—Jordan, Bees, Giants, 75. Home runs—Ott, Moore, Phillies, 9. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, Hollingsworth, Reds, 7 in "i a Winmill, Dutt, p\. Let Us Get Your CAR Ready for the Trip. Totals Turtl 0 0 ny 8-4. ° o 8 Days Left. of Our Special FREE Offer! During the next 8 days (until June 16) we will check, free of charge, the various functions of your car, no matter what make it is, with the Ford Laboratory Test Set This machine tells exactly the condition of each part of your car and whether sa mel it needs attention. The test costs you nothing, but save you many dollars and hours of time. igs aa ae ee before June 16th for sure. Universal Motor Co. 122 ist 81 Authorized Ford Dealer in Bismarck—Phone bags a yy meee ge my ie We have a complete Prompt Service body rebuilding dept. at All Times NATIONAL LEAGUE and Moore, June 9.—()—Eau Claire | STORIES IN STAMPS By I. S. Klein’ Giants, 11; J. 11-2; | Geh- Stop and See Us! We say it'll astonish you to dis- cover what te little ee bu: 14; 9-1; year Our Boarding House With Major Hoople & AHNES~HAR-R-RUME Y OFF TO THE FN APPRECIATION OF MY ¢ CONVENTION, YOU'D BETTER BED DOWN YOUR ROLL IN THE. MIDDLE OF A 33 CEMENT BLOCK,OR} YOUR VOCAL SOME CHISELER LY) CHORDS BECAUSE ) WILL TAKE THERES ONE OUT HIS COOP FULL OF JF Matter Y YEAH! ROOSTERS yf AND HACK ¢SHOW A THATILL V7 A FEW CHIPS ) POLITICIAN OUT-CROW 37° ORF YOUR >“ GUMDROF You f PILE OF AND ' SNIFF OUT ; ( Yy bgt STHE CANDY : VALUABLE ADVICE ,.ON MATTERS OF POLITICS, ALDERMAN FATTLETON HAS APPOINTED ME DELEGATE EXTRAORDINARY, AND MADE ME CUSTODIAN OF VALUABLE STATE PAPERS / IAM TO HOB-NOB WITH THE BIG-WIGS IN POLITICS / EH? WELL, TUNE UP = BLOWOUT PROTECTION IN AMERICAN LEAGUE evERY PLv because of patented Bosox, Tigers Split SUPERTWIST cord: resilie Boston—The Red Sox won the first game from Detroit, 6-3, while the ‘Tigers took the second, 12-7. i RH +» 100 010 001-3 11 0 +. 000 002 40x—-6 9 0 conflict which led her to impress Amerie can seamen for her navy. James’ Madison, one of the the new Constitution, president in 1809 and tried vainly to settle the issue with England peaceably. But impressment con- tinued, and in 1812 Madison United States since ite independ, Ini ites since ence. It lasted two years, and it soba? ‘American The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution RHE «++ 000 306 003—12 12 5 seee. 000 O11 302— 7 8 2 Auker and Reiber; Ostermueller, Wilson, Cascarella and Berg. A's Conquer Pale Hose Philadelphia—Tying the score in the ninth, Philadelphia went on to beat Chicago in the tenth, eg Chicago ......010 100 0200-4 9 2 Philadelphia .. 010 001 002 1-5 10 2 (10 innings) Whitehead and Sewell; Dietrich, i Yanks Wallep Browns New York—The Yankees obtained SY: Mail Orders: end amount for Style A additional for postage, packing and insurance. A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible

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