The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1936, Page 10

ere se eA I \ ‘ me ee ane PHILS SHELL DEAN, CUBS CAPTURE TWO | IN DIZZY NATIONAL; Yankees Nose Out White Sox: on Strength of Home Run Clouting SENATORS cLuB BROWNS| Schoolboy Rowe Hurls Two-; Hitter as Bengals Bom- bard Athletics (By the Associated Press) Anything can happen in this game where the bewildering Brooklyn Beauties of of baseball, and particularly Casey Stengel are concerned. If you don't believe it, picture this set-up: a pitcher equalling a major fanning league strikeout record by seven in a row, whiffing a total of 11 men in the course of the same bat- tle, allowing only seven hits—and then losing the ball game. That happened to the luckless Van Lingle Mungo Thursday as he drop- ped a 5-4 decision to the Cincinnati Reds in the opener of a twin bill, all because the Dodgers couldn't hit be- hind him, Just to make the afternoon complete, the Reds also annexed the nightcap, 5-1, sinking the Brooklyns deeper into the cellar. THURSDAY'S STARS Gus Mancuso, Giants — His three-run homer in ninth broke up game with Pirates. Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers — Let Athietics down with two hits in 13-1 victory. Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox — Ham- mered out two homers in 9-4 de- feat of Indians. Ival Geodman. Reds — His two homers paced mates to double- header win over Dodgers. Bill Lee and Tex Carleton, Cubs —Former shut out Bees in opener of doubleheader and latter let them down with eight runs in nightcap. Jonathan Stone, Senators — His homer with one on put Senators Browns. Dolph Camilli, Phillies, and Vir- gil Davis, Cardinals — Former hit two homers and Davis drove in three runs with four-bagger as double header was split. Red Relfe, Yanks—Drove in two Tuns with two hits. one a homer, as White Sox were defeated, 7-6. ee _— result of the wasted Mungo out in front for ultimate win over | PIERS SERS Seis {Four Women Advance to Semi- r in the daffy Na- tional League race Thursday. For in- stance, the lowly Phillies shelled Dizzy Dean off the mound in four in- nings, winning the opener of their twin bill 13-4, only to have the Card- inals take the nightcap by the same ecunt; the Chicago Cubs took the first game of their doubleheader with the Bzes 1-0, although allowed only three | hits, and pulled up to a bare half- game from the league-leading Cards by capturing the nightcap as well, 8-4; and the New York Giants, who were supposed to be all washed up just a week ago, climbed into third Place over the Pittsburgh Pirates with a 5-4 triumph on the strength of Gus Mancuso's three-run homer in the ninth. The reverse was true in the Ameri- | can League, where form told the! story. The New York Yankees nosed out the White Sox 7-6 on the strength of their homer-hammering and in spite of the customary pitching fail- ire. The Senators clubbed the St. Louis Browns, 12-5, as expected. The| second-place Boston Red Sox, paced by Jimmy Foxx’s 2Cth and 21st hom-| ers, slugged the Indians 9-4, and the Detroit Tigers bombarded the Ath- leties 13-1, with Schoolboy Rowe fi- mally getting back into form with al two-hit performance. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Cop Two Brooklyn—Cincinnati took both! ends of a double header from Brook- | lyn. | First Game RHE Cincinnati. 020 011 010-5 7 0 Brooklyn.. ©03 000 010-4 7 1 Schott, Brennan and Campbell; Mungo and Phelps, Berres. Second Game: H E) Cincinnati. 210 100 010-5 6 0 Brooklyn . 000 001 000-1 7 32} Derringer and Campbell; Baker, ; Jeffcoat and Phelps. Giants Dovn Bucs | New York—The Giants nosed out | the Pirates, 5-4. RH E; Pittsburgh 110 010 010-4 12 0° New York. 000 101 003-5 11 1) Swift and Todd; Smith, Coffman | and Mancuso. Cubs Take Pair Boston—Chicago won both games | from Boston, 1-0 and 8-4. 000 W. Lee and Hartnett; Cantwell and Lopez. GREAT GOLF BODY AND SHOULDER TURN ONE MEANS OF 1 | ONnia 2 BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer One movement that all good golf- ers use is a distinct shoulder and body turn. This is done to give the player a chance to hit from the linside out, or at least along the di- ‘rection line. If the left shoulder is not allowed to turn far enough, it is almost im- possible to keep from swinging across / the ball, producing a slice that kills both distance and direction. Minneapolis Star Beaten at Denver Finals of Trans-Missis- sippi Tournament Denver, June 26.—()—Four golfers; who so far this week have shown one; women’s trans-Mississippi tourna- ment. Marion Miley, out to take her; second successive title back to Lex- | ington, Ky., opened the semi-final | {round against Mrs. R. D. Roper of, Phoenix. $14 —~ THAT PREVENTING A SLICE | | thing in common—imperturbable, al- | EGAD, LADS/ GOOD NEWS! UH-RUMFAS Yl AM REDEEMING ZA ALL MY 10U's /CLYDE, A THIS SQUARES THESO Bi TAGGED YOU FOR A FORTNIGHT BACK, OUT A RECEIPT FOR OF RARE BALANCES JHE HOOPLE LEDGE NASH-FINCH CLIMBS INTO 2ND PLACE IN COMMERCIAL LEA LEAGUE! 1 | rescWay tem Titi Inn Trims CCC and Glenn Morris and pee at “ipa wl Bank of N. D. Trounces Shell Gas Standings wih 8 3 6 4 5 4 6 5 Bank of N. Beis 6 5 Shell Gas o 9 Nash-Finch climbed in the Com- mercial Diamondball League Thurs- lay night at the expense of the | league-leading Schlitz Beer club. As John Berg's effective twirling: held the Schlitz club to 3 scattered yhits, his teammates pounded Alex Neibauer for 17 to win, 23 to 3, Lead- ing in the Nash-Finch batsmen’s at- jtack were J. V. Bennett, W. L. Bol- ; Stead, R. Thompson, Joe Schlosser, Andy Knoll hit a and C. Colville. home-run for the losers. 32 to 7. {Ser featured the second contest. Bank of N, D. | Kwako, cf {Kinzer, If | Quast, 3b Martin, 1b | Ferder, ss Bement, 2b > oO od I 3 Srieses| Ryan, c Carr, If Totals Shell Gas Gillen, 1b Doerner, Thiegs, 2 }Hornmesser, r Tota Score Bank of [Upnwessan® Sl acaneanced fd PRESRHaeenGis | Keluwancec | comomnoonestt B | eocetorsmescoeses | nanowoumnelf 8] eweonn ee s t2 010 \three base ‘hi | Gillen, Kinzer, Q: {double or tripie p ment to Martin; hits off struck out by | bases on balls ner 4, Umpire Ted Moe, In other Commercial League games ithe CCC lost to the Three-Way Inn, 4 to 17, and the Bank of North Da-/ kota set down the Shell Gas club, The Three-Way Inn team had a! field day at the plate, every player | getting at least one hit. Leading the batting for the CCC outfit were Sam Nitachke, Victor Peterson, and Gla-| Five home runs, hit by Gillen, Joe | Kinzer; Allan Quast, Carl Martin, and Bill Carr, and a fast double play by the Bank of North Dakota infield @| conmcccncoy ©] coonnocacep v1) 7 ikey, the man of a thousand fistic Be aE a ee, ; Moods, projected himself back into aa | an! 10 ' ti t day to battle for the top prize in the: hits—Silien, Ferder. 2, “Bement, Ryan Faget A a ee ten round victory over Young Phil — Quast te Be- | Brubaker, California's latest contri- - Bl] ewonowomset eo] cososccocom |Decathlon Stars | Launch Tr Tryouts | man Favored: to Capture | ’. Olympic Berths | . | Milwaukee, June 26.—( June 26.—(P)—Sixtee! of the nation’s leading all-around athletes faced Friday the first of nd | | difficult track and field tests in an jeffort to win a place on the three- [man United States decathlon team in the Berlin Olympic games. | Five events were on Friday's half of ‘the two-day decathlon finals program at the Marquette University stadium. The 100 meter run, broad jump and shotput were carded for this afters {noon, and the high jump and 400 meter run for tonight. The remaining five events, the 110 meter hurdles, discus, pole vault, Javelin and 1500 meter run, will be completed tomorrow. Favorites were Glenn Morris of the Denver, A .C., and Clyde Coffman, a member of the 1932 Olympic team. 10,000 METER RUN FEATURES SEMI-FINALS Milwaukee, June 26—()—The 10,- 000 meter run with Indiana's great Donald Lash in the stellar role fea- tured the opening program Friday of jthe two-day central Olympic track and field semi-finals in the Mar- jquette University stadium here. Athletes from more than a score of States were entered, including Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, Bobby Pack- ard of Georgia, Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, Archie Williams of Cali- fornia, Jack Kellner of Wisconsin, Sam Allen of Oklahom Baptist, Sam Stoller of Michigan and Ray Ellin- wood of Chicago. ; Winners of firsts and seconds in 18 ‘events qualify automatically for the ; United States finals at New York jJuly 11 and 12, Sharkey Defeats Young Brubaker Boston Heavy Gets Up Off Floor to Give Californian Boxing Lesson Boston, June 26.—(7)—Jack Shar- the heavyweight picture Friday as the result of a close but convincing r 7 in| bution to the boxing wars. 7 innings, off Doerner 25 in 7 innings! Fisher 2, by Doerner 3 ff Fisher 3, off Doer- Sharkey got up off the floor at {Fenway park Thursday night, gave {the 22-year-old Brubaker an artistic ‘boxing lesson, and promptly served POSE PRINTS / Our Boarding Mouse With Major Hoople Z YOURE STILL IN THE RBS ON MY C Beatrice Barrett, 19-year-old Min-| Nash-Finch AB R H PO A E that he’s serious aking neapolis brunette, faced Mrs. Dan ig Bennett, oc. € € 8 6 ft Pere ac ate gear ation arene Chandler, co-medalist from Dallas, in| W’- Bolstad, 1b ¢ 4 2 4 2 ping the world championship to pon- the other match. |J. Schlosser, r 5 1 3 4 0 1!derous Primo Carnera. Gone was the tournament's most|R. Bradley, cf 5 0 1 1 0 The upshot of this contributon to dashing and popular competitor, 18-|J. Jackwitz, If 4 2 0 1 0 10) in ight inne: C. Colville, 2b. 5 2 3 3 1 1) the dizzy developments in the fig! year-old Pitty Berg of See c carbox, th kt 8 8b ae is that Sharkey probably finalist last year, who was defeated) J. Ber, 5 2012 ct BP see ill collide with Max Baer, now like- Thursday by Miss Barrett, 2and1. |A. Oman, rf. 4 2 1 0 0 ie ‘on the comeback trail, in New pi * = i Schlitz ABR H Po A £| Knocked down, cut and battered by Mrs, Chandler won 3 and 2 over! Pp, Balzer, rf.. 3 9 © 0 © Oj ppubaker’s first round rush, Sharkey | Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wichita. L, McCorrie, c 2 0 0 4 1 ° | rallied to outbox, outpunch and out- Mrs. Roper, Arizona champion, beat|J- Ashmore, ss 3 0 0 3 2 0 & A. Neibauer, p 3 0 0 4 1 1)point the California clouter. The 33. Phyllis Buchanan of Denver. 2 and 1.) R Garland, 5 3 9 9 3 i 2 year-old ex-champion, all things con- . Shepard, c L Cleveland, ib 3 1 1 3 0 0 | Sidered, waged one of his best fights Zpabee Fe C, Balzer, If.. 3 0 6 1 1 00 score an uphill victory. Chicago—Gehrig, Rolfe and Dickey| Christopher. 2b 2 1 0 0 1 2! ———— hit home runs for the Yanks as New) A. Knoll, 3b... 2 1 1 2 21 oO, Alcohol causes nerve endings to re- York defeated Chicago, 7- | /motais .... 27 8 3 21 8 6 /tFact from their points of contact on R H E! score by innings: |the skin, according to experiments on New York. 013 010 1100-7 8 0 Benita 1330 aso ag) tadpoles. Chicago .. 101 020 020-6 10 1) 8c! abate s Pi pee a neh 12, Behiita 6: two base s— |x, abe Hadley, Kileinhans, Broaca and | Fi itz 5; two bi hits— | Netson, 2b ee ea Dickey: Leche, C. Bove eeeeres | eniosets me ures test Mis Mags, cock AECL oe * hits off’ Berg 3 in 7 innings, off Nei- | Brolund. aes d—Jimmy Foxx hit ¢ Beaudoin, 5 8 4 10 Clevelani y ‘WO! bauer 17 in 7 innings; struck out by | peavde Aaa ate home runs to help Boston defeat Berg 5, by Neibauer : 0 100 (0 Cleveland, 9-4. R HE off Berg 2, off Neibauer 10. Umpires eae a. <p vel - Boston ... 201 000 02%4—9 17 1) Schubert. $8030 2 88 { 406 11 01 Cleveland. 000 200 011-4 8 0 ABR H POA Semel eens ae Oe ye ee |” Ostermiller and R. Ferrell; Brown fettig, p .....40 0 4 0 2 22,17 22 21:10 @ accu areas [Bune dbs 8 od 8 8 Mats Conquer Peterson, 1b. 4 2 2 6 1 St. Louts—Washington defeated St. Glaser, cf... 4 1 2 «0 «0 i -! ywns using four Rats, 0 2 Ok Se ee a ee Sime a tt dd Hl tema: act Washington 001 243 020-12 19 0 Purbin. td... 9 5 3 4 ats, Beaudoin 2; bo fe runs—Louls- 000— 3 hits o: in in 7 inn- St. Louis.. 010 310 BAR Compaen, © > Ate oA 0 38 es, off Fettiy 22 tn 7 innings: struck Cascarella, Appleton and Bolton,! 1.414 35 4 11 18 9 out by Morlan 1, by Fettig 2: b illis; Andrews, Knott, Van Atta,’ n° AB R H PO A Elion balls off Morlan 2, off Fettig ‘“ Mt 3-Way Inn” A Leibhardt and Giuliani. Thorberg, If.. 4 3 3 0 0 0. Umpire: ¥.. Hummel, UFF ~ NUDGE MOSS-COVERED MEMORY AND YOU'LL RECALL PULLUING| ZA SOB AND SNIFELE ON — FOR A FIN, TO SQUARE ROUND OF SUDS FOR MY DUTCHMANG / WHILE AT THe YOUR THUMB IS DAMP, FINGER PRNT A = Bismarck Captur Captures Third Straight Can Candida Tournament Championship ‘ONGRNATY TIGERS Li | SLATED IN 2-GAME WEEK-END SERIES: Capital Citians Trounce Valley City, 9-1; Blank Acme Giants, 8-0 (Special to The Tribune) Dauphin, Manitoba, June 26.—Bis- marck’s hard-hitting national semi- pro pennant winners swept to their) third straight Canadian tournament triumph here Thursday. Earlier in si ages Led Capital Citians won milar events at Verdin and Portage ! Is Prairie. ! Lefty ring Tecently acquired from Page, N. D., hurled Bismarck to @ 9-1 conquest of Valley City in the opening round of the tournament. In the championship game, Barney Morris, dusky mound star, shut out the Acme Colored Giants, 8-0. Quincy | Troupe was on the receiving end for | Bismarck in both games. Foster, Justice and Thomas went to| the hill as Valley City made a vain, attempt to halt the barrage of Bis- marck hits in the opener and Walker went the route for the Acme Giants in the final. ~ The four teams moved to Russell, Manitoba for the final tournament in Canada before returning to their "7 Parks over the week-end. CINCINNATI TIGERS COMING SATURDAY Manager Babe Mohl will bring his club back to Bismarck Saturday for the first of a two game series with the Cincinnati Tigers, baseball’s newest “big time” Negro team. The first game of the series has been called for 6:30 p. m., Saturday night, with the second slated to get under way at 2:30 p. m., Sunday, in the ball park. The Bismarck and Minot Junior American Legion teams will clash in the second game of the} Sunday doubleheader. The Cincinnati Tigers blossomed! sorted abe apa rey pbrmanrte) the eighth year of their Playinng weal af Ibo) pusae, won 89, lost Last year the team batting average was 308 and its defensive strength ranked with any of the Negro Na- tional League teams. Among the teams defeated by the Tigers are the Chicago American Giants, Nashville Elite Giants, Balti- more Black Sox, Cleveland Red Sox, (Cuban Stars, New Orleans Crescent Stars, Birmingham Black ~ Barons, Memphis Red Sox, Japanese All Stars, Columbus Stars, Atlanta Black Crack- ers, Homestead Grays and Zulu Can- | Max nibal Giants. The club carries a staff of five pitchers, headed by Porter (Ankle Ball) Mogs, a dusky pitching likeness of the great Dizzy Dean. F-M Twins Are Again Leading in Northern St. Paul, June 26.—(#)—Fargo- Moorhead had returned to the top of the Northern League standings Friday, victor Thursday in its game with Duluth while Jamestown was be- ing nosed out by Superior. The Twins had two big innings against Duluth, getting six in the second and five in the fourth, and won, 14 to 8. The Jamestown-Superior game was halted in the seventh by darkness just after the Blues scored the winning marker for an 11-10 victory. Eau Claire scored eight runs in the last three innings, counting two in the ninth for a 9-8 win over Crookston. Wausau took advantage of Burr's wildness in the second to score three runs and then bunched hits in the third. for two more to defeat Winni- Pes, r League Hl Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—S. Martin, Cardinals, 374; Camilli, Phillies, 363. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 59; Vaughan, Pirates, 53. Gumbert, Giants, 6-2. AMERICAN hing—Pearson, Grove, Red Sox, 10-3. New Eng! Juniors Trim Mott: 10-5 Lose The | |Standings (By th NORTHERN 1 tkacue York Belts Homer as Leaders Score 9-6 Victory Over Pet Fargo-Moorhead Aposties Jamestown i Bau Claire im . Chicago, June 2%—()—Three|wauseus, Results Thursday Fargo-Moorhead 14; Dulath 8. Superior 11; Jamestown 10. Eau Claire Crookston 8. ‘Wausau 5; Winnipeg: 4 NATIONAL 1 hit St. Louts Chicago New Yor! was in line for a regular berth with |the Tigers if Hank Greenberg hadn’t |signed. Chet Laabs, playing left fletd, | New Yorke and Chet Morgan, cavorting in right | Gittsburen for Milwaukee, were sent back for Boston . more experience. ladelphia Thursday York hit a homer in the | Brooklyn ... ninth with Morgan on base as Mil- j Waukee scored a 9-6 victory over St. | Paul. | Minneapolis sent its long range ar- hammering Rem Thursday Cincinnati Brooklyn 4-1, New York 5; Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 1-8; Boston 0-4. Philadelphia 13-4 AMERICAN LEAGUE wy OG tillery into action, out six homers against Kansas City, but the home run hitting wasn’t enough, the ‘Blues taking the game 13-8. | Earl Browne and Joe Hauser each hit for the circuit twice, while Spen- cer Harris and Pinch Hitter Charles Phligfetohia George each. beh ceed The Mudhens hopped on | St- Pitcher Max Macom for three runs in the first inning to defeat Columbus, 5-2, in a night game. Louisville, behind 8-2 going into the ninth inning of « night game with Indianapolis, blasted out eight hits New York, June 26.—(?)}—New York |which with three Indian errors wez3 writers with the Yankees wire back|good for nine runs and an 11-8 vic- that the en are treating | tory. Usually an easy subject for photog. raphers, Joe Louis refused to poss when he arrived in Detroit from New York where he was knocked out by Max Schmeling. He is’ shown with back to camera hurrying from train with his wife and mother. (Associated Press Photo) Sports Round-Up |: Cleveland Chicago Results Thursday Detroit 13; Philadelphia fi New York 7; Chicago 6. Boston 9; Cleveland 4. ‘Washington 12; St. Louis 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L PB Milwauke Columbus St. Paul the west to a better wild west show Kels Bow to Blues Bipnsepae than Buffalo Bill, even in his plam-| Minneapolis — Minneapolis hit six| Indianapolis .. fest days. .. With Lou Gehrig leading | homers but lost to Kansas City, 13-8, | Louisville . the pack with an average of .402, R H B| Toledo .. the Yanks are blasting the ball even harder than they -111 102 070—13 16 0 Minneapolis ....010 103 201— 8 11 4 Niggeling, Wyatt, Moore and Mad- jeski; Milnar, Tauscher, Holp and Kansas ay it ae & tbe pales bs a 2. Tourevile tty Mindi polis 8. | Fights Last Night Incidentally, Jack broke the wrestling attendance record in Charlotte, N. C., the other night. . . He refereed a match and more than 5,000 customers turned out. Joe ‘acobs got only $15,000 of Max ‘Schmeling’s purse of $140,000. De- spite the fact that Joe's insistence | CO! that Louis be made to observe the 'N, Y. boxing commission's rules on hand bandages, may have had a lot to do with Schmeling’s one-sided vice tery... And it was a pathetic sight to see Joe sitting in the anteroom, to Mike Jacobs’ private office while Mike Charlotte, N. C., (2). ‘The Maria Theresa doilar, or thaler, is the principal coin of Ethiopia. - Cobra bites are fatal to ele- phants. . _ National Collegiate Reaches s Semi-Finals| Rothenburg Offers $150,000 for Title Go year, said he would stage the title bout in Berlin in the Olympic stad- ium after the International Sports carnival Aug. 1-16. STARTS SATURDAY ROBERT TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG —in— “PRIVATE NUMBER” At the Paramount \\e ROSEN. *HATTERS: CLOTHIERY *FURNIFSHER BISMARCK XD the bout. TE Age TOCAMeS ARee BOM enburg was granted permission to de- posit $25,000 in the United States for Hamas at a time when Germany's foreign exchange reserves were low. OUT OUR Way hoses te Senos —_ 3 co B N 3. 8. a