The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 8

ome . 19th and 20th home runs to the festi- ST, LOUIS REGAINS FIRST BY WHIPPING PITTSBURGH TWICE: MoCarthy" s Clan ~ Buries Red Sox Under Landslide of Blows, 10-5, 6-3 " BEES CONQUER GIANTS, 7-6, Setback Drops Frereyiren Out of First Division First Time Since '32 (By the Associated Press) That rough and ready gang of Cardinals from the other side of the tracks that plays the game of baseball for all it’s worth is proving a tough the recent. feats of Charley 's Chicago} Cubs. As for the Yankees, who have adopted some of the “Gas Hous tacties of bludgeoning the oppesition| without mercy, there doesn’t seem to be any way at ail to hinder them After being shoved down into sec- | ond place for one day and then sha ing the lead with the Cubs for an other the Cards fought their way | produced. hack into first place Tucsday with @) Mike Jacobs gets the jitters every double vict over the Pittsburgh] tims he thinks of the Schmeling- Pirates, one of their major rivals. Louis movie rights which he was Both games tough ones but: to unload for $27,500. under the leadership of John Leot (Pepper) Mariin and t Jesse “Pop” Haines, won, 2-1 and 4-3. TUESDAY'S STARS | Mickey Haslin, Bees—Pounded || out four hits against Giants, his |! final blow sending deciding run || home, Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Hit and 20th homers of yee header with Red Sox, four runs, Fepner Martin, Cardinals—Drove in tying run with triple in first zame with Pira. 19th in double- driving in <1 singled home deciding tally in nightcap. | The Yankees, meanwhile, buried: their closest rivals, the Boston Red Sox, under a landslide of blows to win} a doubleheader, 10-5 and 6-3, and in-| creas’d their lead to 9'2 games. A! crowd of 54,046 at the Y stad-| ium saw Lou Gehrig contribute his! vities to take second place in the ma- jor league race behind Jimmie Foxy who has 22 homers. development Tues- s' drop out of the vision for the first time since} A 7-6 setbac fir: 1932. the Boston Bees ¢ one point behind had an open daic. ‘The P g2 n limited the C; in the first ga but ht rather than out " gave eight hits, | - pitched him. bui few good ones to swing at. ‘ two homers anks ham-} 1 pitchers for 22 hits, | ankees increased nes by drubbing Red Sox, 10-5 and | | First game— RHE; Boston 300 069 200-5 8 2 New York 11 020 14x—-10 14 2 Grove, Rus: Ostermueller, Wil- | son ahd R. Ferrell; Gomez, Malone and Glenn, Dickey, RHE! Second game— Boston +» 200 001 000—3 10 1) New York ... 200 010 03x-6 8 O Marcuin and R. Ferreil; Hadley and | Dickey. | Others postponed—rain, wet) grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bes Halt Giants | Boston—The Boston Boes defeated | New York, 7-6, and dropped the Giants to fifth place. New York C40 010 100-6 11 0 Boston .....--.. 011 200 021—7 13 2) Schumacher and Mancuso; Chap- | lin, Reis and Lewis. | . Cards Take Pair Pittsburgh—The Si‘. Louis Cardinals regained first place by taking two; close games from Pittsburgh, 2-1 and | First. game— RHE St. Louis 000 000 200-2 3 9) Pittsburgh ++ 060 001 000-1 8 0) Haines and Davis; Brown ahd | ‘Todd. Second game— RHE St. Louis .- 000 003 00I—4 7 0} Pittsburgh 200 100 000—3 11 2 Winford, Heusser, Rhem, J. Dean and Davis; Birkhofer, Blanton and Todd. Others postponed. F-M Twins, J immies Battle to 4-All Tie St. Paul, July _—(P)—The league- yer Fargo-Moorhead Twins had a tie. with Jamestown on the books Wednesday as they ended their two- “Gay series and prepared to receive: Croookston in the Twins’ park. In Tuesday's game the Twins “counted their runs in the first three | innings while holding Jamestown to! a lone run until the seventh. Then the gims got to Gere Fish and, with the help of two errors and a walk, knotted the count. hile Superior, with Jess Ray » mound, held Wausau to sine about Pepper Martin az | clubhouse at Bes- | ended | Empire say | | tour | | Bar »iboard. . . -|inanager, as coach. . Drl—beg Doyle—the {well known Irish thrush, is suppcsea {to be among but where is he? a homer by Myril Hose Vi = Track Stars | thre2 By EDDIE BRIETZ Sports Round-Up; New York, Ju'y 1—(?)—What's this | Daf ; brawling in the ‘tother day? ... As the dope comes to us, a lusty right to the jaw from the “wild hoss of the Osage” things be- the rest of the delighted Cardinals had 4 a chance to chime in... You can look for an ex- tra fine percent- age of winning favorites when the race mob shifts from ton fore Martin | Aqueduct to ity, Friday. .. For some rea- son the nags seem to run-true to form Empire. . . Mebbe'it’s because ship- | ping money to Saratoga has to be glad : They; re worth a cool million right now... e almost everybody else, Mike fig- ured the fight would go no more than four heats at the most... They Tony Mancro isn’t making spend- ing money out of his national open titte. . . Gene Tunney corresponds regularly with George Bernard Shaw. And it must thrill Tunney no end to know he is one of the few Americans “G. B. 8.” bothers to write io... . Jack Dempsey's “white hope” ament went right up the old creek with Jo> Louis. of those North Carolina linemen at ‘BISMARCK, CINCINNATI TIGERS | PLAY ‘RUBBER’ GAME TONIGHT : | Deciding Series Contest Sched- | Carl Suavely wishes he had some |” uled to Start at 6:30 P. M., Here i Either Hilton Smith or Johnny Lyles will be called into service to- night when Bismarck’s national semi- pro champions attempt to win the! third and deciding game of a three- game series with the colored Cin- cinnati Tigers. underway at 6:30 p. m., at the Cap- ital City ball park, south of the Nor- | thern Pacific tracks. and Lefty Gaines sharing the mound | duties, the locals split in a two-game series, winning the opener, 6-5, ana drcpping the second contest, 5-4, in 11_ innings. Babe Mohn was undecided today as ito whether Smith or Lyles would get the starting mound assignment. Babe expects his final pitching choice to go; the full route because of the coming | four-game series with the Mexican game at York, N. D., with the Valley City nine. The Tigers made an excellent show- ing in the two week-end games and will furnish plenty of capable opposi- tion to the rapidly-improving Capital City squad, rested after a two-day layoff. Valley City played the Tigers eight innings to a 1-1 tie at the Hi-Liner park Tuesday night with Foster, Val- ley City southpaw, and Porter Moss, submarine ball pitcher, engaging in a tight hurling eon Saint Club Trims Brewers’ Margin’ Corneil. New York fans have soured on the Giants ard pick them to finish just about where Sarazen wound up in the British open— fourth. . . The Harlem number play- ets cleaned un two days after the fight by betting on 198, which was Joe Louis’ weight. . . Kid Borg, the British pug, is due any minute now to demand either Tony Canzoneri or Ross. Red-headed . Don e is apt to join Bitsy Grant in ng pro right after the coming » Which news will make n “teal 39 pounds light. Marjorie Gestring (pronounced yes- | tring) 13-yerr-old national indoor champ, of Los Angeles, can a piano talk as well as a spring | Wien Bob O'Farrell was named manager of the Reds in 1933 he hired Burt Shovton, ousted Philly now Shotten anages Rechester and his coach is ug 1 it) Bob O'Farrell. . Dean is so tired he may not} ervice in the all star game in Dizi oe Scme of the 3 are busy cali- forgotten man of he'll be back—in . | hits and profited by Millers Muff Chance to Replace | Indians in Third by Los- ing to Blues | Chicago, July 1—(#)\—That hot! breath on the necks of the league leading Milwaukce Brewers Wednes- day was St. Paul's. The Saints won their fourth con- AMATEUR MITT TINE WEIGH IN TONIGHT, PRELIMS THURSDAY ming Meet Planned ing touches Wednesday to prepara- Gloves tournament, Mexican Aztecs, a state-wide horse- shoe pitching tournament, a swim- ming meet and an open golf tourna- ment. Seventy-eight amateur matches of the first amateur box- commission, b2ginning Thursday morning. tle for the Golden Gloves belts, start- ing at 8:30 p. m., Friday night. Miltenberger Enters One additional entry was received here Tuesday: morning. It was tele- graphed in by Joc Miltenberger, North Dakota university welterweight, mitt team to enter. All fighters are expected here to-| hight to weigh in and receive physi- cal examinations. They will be quar- tered at the Memorial bureau. Concession booths will be joperated in the building by the Sons of the American Legion and the |Junior Legion baseball team. First game of the baseball series will be started at 5:30 p. m., Friday, the second and third at 2:30 and 6:30 p. m., Saturday and the third at 3 p. im., Sunday. The Aztecs, heralded as the cham- pions of Mexico, will present a collec- tion of Spanish-speaking stars, in- cluding several of the performers who secutive game and pulled within three ;games of the leaders Tuesday night} jby putting on a four-run ninth inning | jrally to take the series opener, 9-5. Minneapolis muffed a chance to re- place Indianapolis in third place by losing 4-3 to Kansas City, The Mfl- | jlers had scored three times in the sam2 inn'n of the Millers and George, his catcher, were chaszd for disputing decisions, The Toledo Mudhens cracked out 13 five Indian- fapolis errors to win, 9-1. 14 was six jin a row for the rejuvenated Hens, who recently escaped from the cellar. At Louisville Columbus scored six times in the last three innings to beat the tailenders, 8-4. Saints Trim Brewers Milwaukee — Bill McWilliams’, homer with the bases loaded was the | big blow in St. Paul's 9-5 victory over Show at Estevan’ Walery, Welch, Robinson, Welli- ver, Tanberg, Paul Enter International Six Missouri Slope athletes were in Estevan, Sask., Wednesday awaiting the start of the second annual inter- ional track and field meet as members of the North Dakota con- ;tingent which Coach Johnny Mach of Williston has rated even stronger than the state delegation which scored & joint victory in the 1935 event. Missouri Slope stars who will com- jpete in the event are Joe Walery of Gladstone, 100 and 220 yard dashes; Clayton Welch of Bismarck, 440 and 889 yard runs; Sammy Robinson ot Dickinson and Marvin Welliver of Bismarck, mile run; Lawrence Tane berg of Dickinson and Herbert Paul of Wilton, pole vault. Other members of the team are Lloyd Trosseth, of Hannaford, dashes; Gerald Cysewski of Jamestown and Hollis Dietz of Mohall, shot put, dis- jcus throw and javeli!; Duane Con- jverse of Carringion, middle distances and Torson and Torberg, high jump. Saskatchewan will present a group of star athletes which will be di- rected by Ike Forbes, coach of Scott Collegiate, Regina. Manitoba inas been attempting to enter the meet, Mach said, and if they are permitted to compete the Norh Dakcia coach witi insist that the competition be tri- angular in nature. ee ee Major League ——-—-——- ¢—-—-—__--.-----__—-¢ (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 400; Rad- cliff, White Sox, .373. | Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 88; Gehrin- ger, Tigers, 69. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 108; Gehrin- ger, Tigers, 99. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 22; rig, Yankees, 20. Pitchers — Pearson, Yankees, Malone, Yankees, 7-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Geh- 11-3; z 1, “At Bau Claire the Bears knocked "de hoo he ora during which ‘they ERERST finally defeating ‘|Home runs—Ott, Giants, 13; Camilli, Batting—J. Moore and Camilli, Phil- lies, .365. i Runs — J. Martin, Cardinals, Vaughan, Pirates, 55. Hite—Jordan, Boes, 101; Jensen, Pi- rates, 98. Leaders 14 Milner: RH (St. Paul.. 001 004 004— 9 11 | Mitwaukee -000 101 300— 5 6 0 Rigney and Pasek; Hatter, Hamlin, | {Johnson and Detore. Kels Drop to Fifth ing the Millers, 4-3. Minneapolis ....000 000 300— 311 1 Kansas City....000 002 20x— 4 8 1 Milnar and George, Page and Madjeski. Mudhens Triumph apolis. Indianapolis ...000 010 000— 1 7 5 Toledo ........-000 120 15x— 9 13 3 and Linton. . Birds Rally to Win Columbus . Louisville Macon and Owen; | Mosy and Thompson. Peterson, about $25,000,000 a year. Page, Payne and Riddle; Flowers | appeared here last Independence Day |with the Charros of La Junta, | Gelfers to Compete | Fay Brown, chairman of the Junior |Association of Commerce committee iin. char} ef the golf tournament, Wednesday urged all Bismarck and ‘Mandan shotmakers to play their 18- Manager Donie Buush jhole qualifying rounds Thursday if | possible to leave the course open for jout-of-town entrants Friday and Sat- urday. | play only ; ment. on the basis of the 18-hole scores. by the number of entries. {starting at 10 a. m., Saturday. | Competition in the horseshoe pitch- Hargrave; jing event will be held Friday and {Saturday mornings at the new. courts jerected between Kiwanis and the Toledo—Th2 Mudhens pounded out |baseball parks. Medals will be award- 13 hits for a 9-1 win over Indian- led to the titlist, runner-up and lower RH Elpracket winners at the conclusion of ‘the tournament. 1 puti ee E NAGURSKI VICTOR | __ Minneapolis, | Nagurski, 230, Tuesday night. | If California's average i 18¢9 miles long. Milwatikee . 4400 31 st. aul ‘ 5 4 ollinbus’ 4 8 Golf, Horseshoe Tournaments, | Indianapolls '. Hat Baseball G i Ranma clty Scie. 3B " anshs aseball Games, Swim Toledo 3448 Loulsvitic™ 31 48 Golf, horseshoe, swimming, boxing The “rubber” game ia slated to get {and baseball directors applied finish- tions for the’ varied sports program to be a part of the Pioneer Days Festi- ; Last week-end with Barney Morris Val, opening here Friday. Starting off. with the preliminary bouts of the North Dakota Golden i the athletic events will consist of a four-game baseball series between Bismarck’s! Brooklyn national semi-pro champions and the} leather } Aztecs preceded on Thursday by a/|pUshers will square off in first round ing tournament since the organiza- i tion of the North Dakota athletic at 9 a, m., a The 16 finalists | in the eight weight divisions will bat- | the third man from this year's Siox | building on| cots secured from the WPA transient} All except the 16 low amateurs will 18 holes during the tourna- The low 16 will be placed in the championship flight for an addi- tional 36 holes of medal play while jthe rest will be put in flights of eight land medals will be awarded to win- ners of first, second and third places | Professional golfers will be entered jin a 36-hole medal play tournament ! Sunday with the winner receiving & 1| purse, the amount to be determined | A penny-hunt for children under 10 jyears of age will open. the activities in the municipal swimming pool Fri- | Kansas City—Kansas City dropped | day morning. The aquatic program | | Minneapolis to fifth place by defeat-| will be climaxed by a swimming meet | R H Elin which any boy or girl may enter, July 1.—(#)—Bronko one-time Minnesota Louisville—Columbus rallied in the | football star, pinned Farmer Tobin, jlate innings to defeat. Louisville, 8-4. ' 248, Presque Isle, Maine, after 33 min- +200 000 141— 8 15 3 utes 19 seconds in a wrestling bout +201 010 000— 410 3) De| crop of —— oranges and Ismons were shipped in Hawaii's favorable trade balance is jone train, the train would have to be Wycoff, (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ABEGCIASION L Results Tuesday St. Paul 9; Milwaukee 5. Kansas City 4; og Pag Toledo 9 dianapolis 1. Columbus 8; Louisville 4. 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE “i Ww L St. Louis 43 25 Chicago’... 41. 26 Pittsburgh 38 31 Cincinnati . 36 = 30 New York +87 31 Boston . 3288 Philadelp! 2245 Ww 6 45 Pittsburgh 1-3. Others postponed. i AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L zo Philadelphia . St. Louis .. NORTHERN LEAGUE Ww 1 Fargo-Moorhead 18 Crockston Results Taesday Moorhead 4; Jamestown 4. Farg\ }, Superior 6; | Glendive Golfer Wins Dickinson Invitational Dickinson, N. D, July 1.—(@)— Francis Carrigan, Glendive, Mont., took first place in the championship flight here Sunday at the invita- tional golf tournament. James Slat- tery, Bismarck, placed second and William Kostelecky, Dickinson, third. | Ralph Eastgate, Dickinson, won the consolation event. : Plight winners were: Morril, Sid- ney, Mont., first; Peck, second; R. E. Smith, third; Hall, fourth; Long, fifth; Smith, sixth; Reilly, seventh; J. P. Cain, eighth, all of Dickinson, and F, Lindeman, Richardton, ninth. ‘There were 81 golfers entered in the meet. Patience Is a Virtue! TELL VAN MUNGO about the glories of sticking to the job! The Dodgers who helped him break the Cubs’ 15-game streak are the same team he wanted to quite because they wouldn't sup- port him! 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