The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1936, Page 8

} : H LOCALS TAKE FIRST GAME, 6-5, BOW IN {4TH FRAME SUNDAY Clouting Visitors Break Four- All Deadlock in Second Extra Inning RETURN HERE WEDNESDAY Capital City Juniors Suffer 7-5 Setback in Afterpiece of Twin Bill Bismarck’s rapidly-improving semi- pro club, divided a two-game series with the colored Cincinnati Tigers over the week-end, losing the 1!1- inning second game Sunday by a 5-4 count after taking the opener Satur- day night, 6-5, with a two-run out- burst in the ninth. Both games were packed with a hountiful portion of thrills, heavy-hit- ting being supplemented by some brilliant fielding, and each game was decided in the final inning, keeping the fans glued to their seats until the final putout had been marked up in the scorer’s book. ‘In the Saturday game after the Ti- gers had pushed one run ahead in the ninth, Bismarck counted a pair of un- earned runs following sticcessive singles by Red Haley and Hilton Smith. Al Leary hit between first and second and Haley was caught between third and home but the ball struck Haley on the back, caroming off to- ward the grandstand, allowing both runners to come home. Nearly Duplicate Sunday Bismarck came very tte dupli- cating t feat in the Sunday game. The cert broke a four-all deadlock in the 11th inning on consecutive singles by Willie Simms and Easter- ling. Simms came home after Haley's catch of Taylor's fly to left field. Joe Desiderato, first up for Bis- matck, drew a walk and went to third on Troupe’s sharp single to center. But with a man on first and third, Haley popped out to Taylor at first and Smith hit into a fast double play, Bibbs to Easterling to Taylor. ‘The Cincinnati barnstormers outhit the locals during the first game, get- ting nine safe blows, including a home run by Robinson, off the southpaw slants of Lefty Gaines. Huston kept the Capital City heavy Hitters well in hand and when he was relieved by Harris in the ninth after being hit by a pitched ball, had al- lowed only five scattered singles. Survives Early Trouble He was in trouble on four different occasions but quelled Bismarck up- three runs in the fifth and another in the sixth. In the ninth the locals \. jumped on Harris for two safe blows and the tying and winning runs. However, Huston had the satisfac- tion of subduing the last Capital City by Leary and Massmann’s single, & walk, an and another single by Leary three more runs in the sev- enth but the visitors tied it up with a BB zB He I E H ; i TH r: F | u Sunday led the lo- Sunday game, losing Bowers, on the hill for Bis- marck, pitched a sterling game but his mates threw sway a victory when they weakened in their support. Claussen, on the mound for Minot, Bismarck lads practically except for those few times was unable to get the ball te. The battery for Bismarck was Bowers and sr meupeider; for Minot in. 3 : THE BISMARCK TRI Bismarck, Cincinnati Tigers Div 7 Dodgers Shell Dizzy As Cubs Take Lei No fighter is any better th: old boxing axiom. . Grid Star Shows Good Right an his left arm and hand, states an + + Quite a giant, therefore, is George Theo- doratus, former Washington State football star, shot putter. is the ex-gridder, displaying his huge left to Paddy Ryan, veteran fight handler, who ts directing the pro ring destinies of the Greek Here | Leaders ° (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—S. Martin, Cardinals, .3 Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, Vaughan, Pirates, 55. Hits—Jordan, Bees 101; Jensen, rates, 93. Phillies 11. Pitching—Gumbert, Giants 7-2; Dean, Cardinals 13-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE cliff, White Sox 373. ger, Tigers 69. ger, Tigers 99. ky, Indians 19. Pitching—Pearson, Yankees Grove, Red Sox 10-3. il Major League i Camilli and J. Moore, Phillies, .355. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 13; Camilli, Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 398; Rad- Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 83; Gehrin- Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 105; Gehrin- Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 22; Tros- WHOSE, STEWART — 62; | Rain Halts Doubles Title Matc! Jamestown Woman Re- tains Crown 59; Pi- Wahpeton, N. D.. June 29.—(7)— ¥-;George McHose and Bill Stewart of Fargo advanced to the final round of the 32nd annual North Dakota State Tennis association tournament here Sunday. The pair will meet in Fargo on July 4 to determine who shall suc- ceed Phil Wooledge of Fargo ms champion. Wooledge did not defend his title. Rain halted late matches in the event, with McHose and his Fargo partner, Hans Tronnes, defending the double title, in the final round of the event, to be played some time this week at Wahpeton against Arnold +3; Robinson; home double plays—Taylor to Basterling Taylor; hits off Huston 5 in 8 innin off Harris 2 in 1 inn in 9 innings; struck out by Gaines .] Peterson, If .. ,| Haley, If {hit by Umpires: AB RH PO A 5 es eae is Ses ea | OS eee See Sa a ae Ske Ge tae, he Cat 14 0 el 6 PE ape Gee Oe We 40 9 6 1 0 ee eS ee, ree a gt ale Oe HS ee 28g, See . Shee ae Var ge ee! S288 Ae Oy a8 8 Se OD. 36 5 9 % 9 6 Begin in 9th. yr Huston in sth. RH POA E m2 2 3 0 WE Oe wher Gare 2 (REE ai: Baie: Se Pi AOR Oe. ee Cea Sea, Fl) o 0 8s 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 o 0 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 @ ton 9, off Gaines 1. Tigers Carter, 3b .... 5 Bibbs, 2b Simms, rf Easterling, Taylor, 1b Robinson, ef .. Childress, ¢ Moss, p . x—Johnson, xx—Huston, p al osssscosmnis [eecssesceece Totals . x—Batted for Moss in 10th. xx—Replaced Moss in 10th. ~ 40 8 33 Bismarck Massmann, Desiderato, Troupe, c > cy 1 ° 2b 3b Smith, rf Leary, 1b Lyles, cf Slefka, ss Morris, p andneanens | Heomeescomtennene tt Tomaor | won conuay | eeesee’ miisessseseusy Totals .... 46 Score by innings: Cincinnati Tigers 000 002 002 Bismarck 000 001 300 Summary: Left on base—Tigers Bismarck stolen bases—Lyl sacrifices—Bibbs; home runs—Carter, Smith; Leary double to pla, Slefk: assman Sasterling runs—Robinson; y Huston 5, Bernard and Norman Lindenburg of te Popsenics $s\tained the women’s singles title, de- feating Florence Peterka of Wahpe- ton, 6-2, 6-0, in the championship match." Miss Gruchella teamed with June Keefe of Fargo to’ win the women’s ‘doubles, a title which the Jamestown E girl shared with Pauline Eddy of 0 Fargo last season. Their victims in 9; the final round were Miss Peterka and 4 Barbara McMillan of Wahpeton, 6-3, 6-3. 0| In the semi final round of the ©;men’s singles, McHose won from © | Chuck Callahan of Fargo, 7-5, 6-3, and 9 Steward was carried three sets before --|eliminating Dr. H. H. Pfister of 1| Wahpeton, 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. No site was named for the 1937 tournament, Jamestown making a bid E through S, W. Jackson. Election of ®cfficers and other business will be 0; ‘ransacted later. ¢| Kau Claire Pressing *' _F-M Twins for Lead &t. Paul, June 29—(P)—Eau Claire ° | vesumed its drive toward the top of ithe Northern League with a 4-2 win 4,| Moorhead team. jes; to | back the fourth place Wausau nine to} twice, 8-6 and 5-3, and two other | Bibbs to Taylor, Bibbs to Easterling! double headers will split. to Taylor; hits off Moss 11 in 9 nings, off Huston 2 in 2 innings, Morris 8 in 11 innings Moss 4, by Huston 1, bases on ball: Morris 2; wild pitches pitcher—Desiderato Tom Cayou, D. 1, off in- ott}, Jamestown walloped Duluth, 16-7, yjin the opener but lost the second, 10-1. After nosing out Superior, 11-10 in the first game, Fargo-Moorhead y. | dropped the nightcap, 4-2. REACH NET FINALS; Helen Gruchella of Jamestown re-j; ‘The tail end Crookston team turned | Penitentiary Club | Trounces Capitols |Flanders Sets Down Bismarck Team With Six Scattered Hits in 7-1 Win Grove Giants, penitentiary baseball ers to score a 7-1 victory at the penitentiary ball park Sunday. Themar Simle, starting pitcher for the Capitols, scored his team’s lone run in the fifth inning, tied the score at one-all. In their turn at bat, the Giants rallied for two more runs to break the deadlock. team, belted three Capitol club pitch: a Divide Doubleheader MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1986 ‘FRENCH, LEE HURL SHUTOUT VICTORIES | OVERNEW YORKERS; Glenn Morris Breaks Decathlon Record; Bonthron, Wy- koff Come Back New York, June 20.—(#)—All thal the United States needs to do now, so far as Olympic track and field Prospects are concerned, is to keep its —————- fingers crossed, trust that no critical (By the Associated Press) mishap befall in the final tryouts ‘Well, the boys from Chicago have |next week, and hope for the best when gone and done it. the athletic argosy sails July 15 for With Browns; Tigers, In- . dians Triumph Nichols replaced Simle on the mound in the sixth but in turn was relieved by Cummings after loading the bases with no outs. Before the outburst was’ subdued three more runs had crossed the plate and the Giants added one more in the seventh. Flanders kept the Capitols well in check, fanning 14 and allowing only six scattered hits. Simle struck out five and Cummings three. The box score: Capitols Vantine, 1b Bates, ct .. Monaghan, 3} French, 2b Gillen, ‘If Hecker, rf Morlan, 58 Cumminge, Simle, p ‘ Nichols, p-c .. Overman, ¢ Totals Grove Giants AB |Hubbard, If .. Johnson, 2b Jerome, 3b Stoller, cf-c AB PO 12 Sere eee bescusesovery % Elauscocsnme Fs Bornowe Slater, ss Helb, ‘cf Davidso | Flanders, p .- Lomoremrommunst o| remoonmosool sipeieaste win Alseesasccase lease ulonococcooot! al noosHoonoom Sl cmrcoamncer w| osconsonaop Totals .... be Score by innings: Bismarck Capitol: Grove Giants ! Summary: Left on base—Capitol i stolen bases—Bates, Gil- | Nichols, Overman, Hub- | Johnson 2,’ Jerome; ‘double i plays—Morlan to French to Vantine: ihits off Flanders 6 in 9 innings, off Simle’6 In 5 innings, off Nichols 2 1 no outs, off Cummings 5 in 3 innings struck out by Flanders 14, by Siml 5, by Cummings 3; bases on balls off Cardinals were knocked out of first! One month and four days after|Berlin. signing up the extra starting pitcher] On the basis of semi-final trials, they needed, the Cubs are back on top|completed Saturday, the nation never of the National League heap, after @jbefore has been Better equipped with drive that came close to |talent for the entire range of Olympic the sky rocketing spurt with which championship events, they wound up with the pennant a/” Monday's roundup includes per- year ago. formances made in the National Col- The laugh they handed the experts} geliate A. A. championships a fort- who said the Gashouse Gang from 8t./night ago as well as the remaining Louis was the only outfit in the race|/semi-final meets conducted last week drew a lot of echoes Monday, for the!in Cambridge, Milwaukee and Los Angeles. All available evidence points place by the one outfit you'd never|to @ thrilling climax in the final expect to turn the trick—the Brooklyn |tryouts at Randall's Island stadium, Dodgers. New York, Saturday and Sunday, July 11-12, The outstanding record performance over the past week-end was that of Glen Morris, 24-ear-old Denver auto- mobile salesman, in the decathlon final tryouts at Milwaukee. Morris, a newcomer to the all-around spotlight {|this year, amassed 7,880 points in the ten-event test to bresk the world |mark of 7,824.5, made in 1934 by the German, Hans Sievert. These figures are based on the new scoring table. Bill Bonthron’s comeback, topped off by a 1500 meter victory over Gene ‘Venzke at Cambridge Saturday, paves the way for another great duel in the “metric mile,” with Glen Cunning- ham and Archie San Romani repre senting the middle west. Frank Wykoff’s comeback to win the 100 meters at Los Angeles offers him the opportunity to make the Olympic team for the third time but the sprints look to be a cinch for the jtwin Negro fliers from the midwest, Jesse Owens, Ohio State, and Ralph Metcalf of Marquette. Ben Eastman strengthened his place as the No. 1 hope for the 800 by win- SUNDAY’S STARS Bill Lee and Harry French, Cubs —Shut out Giants in both ends of a doubleheader. Goose Goslin, Tigers—Hit homer with two on base in 10-4 victory over Athletics. Cy Blanton, Pirates, and Mickey Haslin, Bees—Former pitched four: hit game in opener of doublehead- er, and Haslin dtove in two runs with timely single in nightca) George Blaecholder, Indians— Limited Red Sox to seven hits for 11-3 win, Jule Solters, Browns, and Myril Hoag, Yanks—Solters hit homer with bases loaded for winning runs in doubleheader opener, while Hoag’s triple drove in two runs in nightcap. ; Fred Frankhouse, Dodgers—Held Cardinals to five hits in 5-1 win. Oswald Bluege, Senators, and Sugar Cain, White Sox—Former batted in four runs with double and single in twin bill opener, and Cain pitched four-hit ball in night- Flanders 2, off Simle 2, off Nichols 3 hit by pitcher—Gates’ by Flanders passed balls—Overman i, Umpires. Lenniham and Arnold. |All-Star Player | Cast Complete nae: ning in 1:50.1 at Los Angeles. Biggest surprise of the semi-finals _ French, Lee Triumph was Fritz Pollard Jr., of North Dakote, While. Larry French and Bill Lee{son of Brown university's famous were shuttnig out the Giants on be-|Negro all-America football star. Young half of the Cubs Sunday, 3-0 and 6-0,|Pollard, not hitherto rated an Olym- Casey Stengel’s daffiness boys landed |pic candidate, beat two of the coun- on Dizzy Dean like a ton of bricks, |try’s best high hurdiers, Sam Allen batted him all over the lot, andjof Oklahoma Baptist and Phil Cope turned in a 5-1 victory that slid the {of Southern California, in the 110 Cards right out of the lead. Grimm and McCarthy, Rival Managers, Pick Men to Round Out Squads New York, June 29.—(?)—Charley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs and Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees, who will manage the National and American League all-star teams in itheir annual inter-league battle at Boston July 7, Monday announced their selections of players to complete their squads. According to the method of selection jadopted this year, the fans picked 16 players for each team by their votes in newspaper polls while the man- agers were ailowed to name five addi- tional players to round out 21-man squads. Grimm selected two of his own play- ers, Curt Davis, the pitcher expen- sively acquired from the Phillies and outfielder Augie Galan; two Card- inals, Jim (Ripper) Collins, who prob- ably will start at first base since the fan's choice, Bill Terry, has withdrawn from the squad because of his ailing legs, and shortstop Leo (Lippy) Du- rocher; and Lew Riggs, young Cin- cinnati third sacker. McCarthy’s choices were pitchers Tommy Bridges of the Detroit Tigers 01—5 over Winnipeg Sunday, to come with-|and Mel Hafder of the Cleveland °O—4\ in 1% games of the leading Fargo- | Indians; Rick Ferrell, Boston’s de- pendable backstop who may do most of the catching since Mickey Cochrane jof the Tigers, originally nominated as catcher as well as manager was forc- ed out by illness; Leon (Goose) Gos- lin, veteran Tiger outfielder and world series hero and Frank Crosetti, Yan- |Kee shortstop. | ‘The cockatoo is noted for its great |S ilife span. YOU AS THE mY LEADING NOMINEE FOR THE NATIONAL LOAFING PARTY“ Our Boarding House With Major Hoople YOUR REMARKABLE RECORD OF GOING 50 YEARS WITHOUT WORKING, STAMPS _Y WHO ANY WHAT PLANKS . HAVE YOU SAWED ‘| OUT TO LIE DOWN. ,/% ON, WHILE RUNNING CHAIR ,WHILE INSPECTING A FURNITURE FACTORY, THAT HE IS A MAN IS PREPARED FOR EMERGENCY/ HIS ADMINISTRATION WILL A PLAGUE TO YOU SCOFFERS/ UMF=FUTT~ Ferre | Since the Cubs took over Curt Da- vis from the Phillies in late May, bolstering the pitching staff, they have gone to town at a better than .750 pace, winning 23 of 31 ball games. Their double win over the Giants Sunday, shot the New Yorkers out of @ third-place deadlock with the Pi- rates, for the Bucs, with Cy Blanton turning in a four-hit trick, belted the Bees in the opener of a twin bill, 11-2, and held onto third position, despite a 6-4 trimming in the nightcap. The Reds, idle because of rain in Philadel- phia, were only a game back of the Giants, in fifth place, when the day's warring was over. Yankee Bats Stilled In the American League, the New York Yankees’ home-run battering was more or less stilled for a day, and the lowly St. Louis Browns split a doubleheader by doing some long range clouting of their own to win the opener, 6-3, after which “murderers’ row” took the nightcap, 7-4. The Ti- 145 seconds. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, June 20.—)—“Old Fox” Clark Griffith, quite a pitcher in his time, says Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs is the best catcher he ever meter event at Milwaukee, timed in| 1. gers and Indians kept on in their : third-place deadlock, the former| Gabby shelling the Athletics 10-4 for their of the Cardinals fourth straight victory while the|one of his favorite home run bats... ‘Tribe was turning the trick again on| Johnny is a cousin of Mrs. Ruth. .. the apparently “tarnishing” gold-|That tip not to sell Bill Bonthron plated Boston Red Sox, despite Jim-|short turned out to ‘The White Sox, my Foxx’ 22nd homer. didn’t it? ‘The Senators sank out of the hith- erto three-way third place tie by get- | for @ Jewish ball p! ting no better than a split with the|Rosenthal from White Sox, dropping the nightcap,|Price . . . 4-1, before Sugar Cain’s four-hit| Polish . . . Ouch: pitching, after clouting out a 12-9|golf expert of the edge in the opener. Telegram, se NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Blast J. Dean Be and Mancuso. man are pres- ith center, Saturday H El neaded 7 o{until h French and Hartnett; Hubbell,|, #. T. Fitzsimmons and Danning. from C Second Game— H E/Of any 101 110 002— 6 12 0 |Tepresent 000 000 000— 0 7 2 ag Lee and O'Dea; Coffman, Smith the feat i f oct etd g & 000 Todd; Benge, =a ae Boston . Blanton and Weir and Lewis. I Som § ae 3 ii Beg HH [i it : - | i iE E z i E a‘ é ij f E i stu e F E I | E é : il 3 i F I 3 Hoe Py te eeeceeee: Divide ~ First Game— RE R H E| New York.......010 000 020—3 8 183 3—12 16 1) 8t. Louos. 000 100 06x— 6 12 1300—913 1| Broaca, Kleinhans, and Gienn, ) Dickey; Hogsett, Knott and Hemsley. ide Week-End Series by Blanking Giants Twice POLLARD’S VICTORY BIGGEST _|Brewers and Kels SURPRIZE OF OLYMPIC SEMIS |Split Doubleheader 13,721 Spectators Watch Twin Bill; Tribe Wins Two From Red Birds ERECT STANCE START OF GOOD batt ae! IN BEGINNER'S beginner golf ‘build a firm foundation—that is, the address to the ball. Many novices bend too far over; in-| stead, the body should be more erect, with the weight back upon the heels. Hands with ai from the shoulders. It is this foundation upon which the player's game is built. The Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L Pet. Milwauk 44 St. Paul Indianapolis Minneapolis Columbus Kanga: fi Toledo . Loutsvill Ress! Milwaukee 8 Kansas City Toledo 13; Columb: Indianapolis 4; AMERICAN preset New York & one-run lead. St. Paul shot into second place by sweeping both games from Kansas City, 7-6 and 9-8. Lou Fette, veteran Saint hurler, pitched the first game and although hit hard, was effective after a bad start. The second game saw four Saint's pitchers and three ‘Kansas City moundsmen in action. Each team had 14 hits. Saints Win Twe a ont City .... 101 010 410-8 14 2 Herring, Rigney, Weinert, Hutch- inson and Pasek; Smith, Moore, Nig- RHE ‘Washington Chicago . Philadelph' St. Louis New York 11; Chicago 2. Cincinnati 10; Philadelphia 9. Others postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Chicago ... St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia. Brooklyn .. Ress! Cleveland 14; Boston 5. Detroit 8: Philadelphia 4. New York 10; St. Louis 6. ‘Washington 2-3; Chicago 1-7, R + 013 010 102— 8 14 1 000 460 O0x—10 13 1 NORTHERN 1mAGUE Fargo-Moorhead .... 28 Bt Eau Claire 2 Hare and Linton. Jamestown * | Laffoon-Hagen Team 23 . a Wins 4-Ball Tourney. Fargo-Moorhead 15: Superior 6. Toledo, O., June 29.—(P)—Ky Laf- * Lion dy igi aecectrreeegt foon of Chicago and Walter Hagen, the Winnipeg master were homeward bound Monday, $1,1000 richer as the result of @ thrilling win in the $4,600 Inverness invitational four-ball tour- 2F 2 org F ? 5 : 3] sowewnnnnn Zt | wusmmennnd, epceubel secedescet orewnoooll Freer er dae a | Lett pee Casiet 45 nie oy Pitcher tt ‘Thompson; base on | balls off Iverson 3, Myhre 3, Thomp- gon 3, auloe be ore. Benda ott 1; hits off Nicklos 5, off 3 off yhre 1; struck out oy, Nicklos 4, We Deeds 1, by Myhre 3. Umpire: Stran: GALLAHER BEATS SUNDAHL Fargo, “a D., June 29.—(#)—Vern ge won in the fist ae golf tour- BUDWEISER | Now 15c cha a inh <5 ee ee. amin 2 ag os eee, ae