The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1936, Page 6

| Big C Crowds See Bismarck Beat Boston PANS REWARDEDBY [Bismarck J uniors Defeat Garrison and OF NATIONAL GAME Pitching Battle Saturday Is Fol- lowed by Hard Hitting on Sunday PLAY HERE AGAIN TONIGHT Third Game in Series Will Start at Big League Park at 6:30 P. M. Two of the biggest baseball crowds Bismarck has seen this season were rewarded Saturday evening and Sun- day afternoon with two of the best exhibitions seen here in many a day. Bismarck won both games, the first one 4 to 2 and the second 9 to 7, but only after a real struggle with the Boston Regal giants. In Saturday evening's game the locals got away to an early lead by scoring twice in the first and twice in the third but from then on Talley, Boston moundsman, had the situation under control. Boston scored once in the second and once in the fourth. Sunday's game was a wilder affair with Bismarck making three errors and Boston two. The visitors scored four runs in the third and another in the fifth but Bismarck came back with a six-run rally in its half of the fifth to take the lead and scored three more in the sixth. Boston push- ed over a pair in the seventh to end the scoring. The two teams will clash again to- night at the Big League ball park. the game being scheduled for 6:30 p. m. The box scores: Saturday's Game on— ABRH POA E McKnight, If .......3 0000 0 Maff, ss ... -400061 -431510 -410200 301B 01 400100 410220 -310010 +3 10110; 72211 2 Bismarck— AB RH POA E Massmann, 2b .....4 0 0 2 4 0) Desiderato, 3b 2021 1 0) ang a -2 12 20 0) Smith, rf -#10000 Leary, 1b -41 0100 les, c .... Se Ti Fa: US Slefka, +4101 7 of Goetz, If 400000 Morris, p 400021 Totals .... 32 42715 2 Score by innings— R Boston .. Bismarck ... Winning pitcher Morris, losing itcher Talley: left on base, Boston 3, ismarck 6; two-base hits, Boston none, Bismarck (Lyles); three-base hits, Boston none, Bi k (Smith); home runs, Boston none, Bismarck (Haley); double or triple plays, Bos- ton 3-1-6-3, Bismarck 6-4-4, 6-6-3; hits, off Talley 6 i 8 innings; struck out, by Talley 3, by Morris 6; bases on ‘balls, off ‘Talley 4, off Morris 2; hit by pitcher, Morris. Umpires, Ca- you, Lenaburg. Boston— McKnight, Maff, ss . White,c..... Coleman, cf . 1D. Geirmann (5), p Talley (7). p . Totals Bismarck— MOK oCooCOHNND Beetenacscce SONNHK SOCOM MOP S0000or SoHKoot ie Pitcher, Gaines; leh: stolen bases, Boston 1; sacrifices, Boston 1, Bis- marck 1; two-base hits, Boston (Rob- inson), Bismarck none; three-base hits, Boston none, Bismarck (Smith); doubie or triple lays, Boston 1-4-4-3, Bismarck none; hits, off Allen 7 in 5 att Thtiey 1 Se ning ng off Gaines le in » O' Tin 9 innings; struck out, by Allen 5, by Geirmann 1, TT off Gaines 5; wie piteian Gaines 1; fue pitcher wulk);’ passed balls, pe. impure Shipley, Lenaburg. Jamestown’s Drive Toward Top Halted St. Paul, July 20—(P)—Jamestown’s drive toward first place in the North- league received a sharp jolt Sun- scored three the seventh age of six 1,| Philadelphia ... Association Race GAMES GAMES ON SWING INTO EAST] Is One of Hottest Extend Winning Streak Streak to Eight] Games by Winning Two From Athletics Jimmy Dykes is the “hard luck guy” of this big-time base- ball show and his Chicago White Sox} are supposed to be a crew of cripples —but you'd never know it to look at them now. For they're headed home Monday at the end of the “winningesi” road trip any collection of Sox have had in years—a trip on which they won 11 of 13 games, hit at a pace that boost- | ed the overhead on balls tremendously all through the eastern parks and charged right out of the second divi- sion into a fourth-place tie in the American League. All this in spite of a string of | juries that have taken their two top) hitters, Rip Radcliff and Luke Ap- | pling, and such others of their stars as Mike Kreevich, Mule, Haas and Larry Rosenthal. But it hasn't taken their ability to slug with any club in number one | , | the loop. Leave Second Division The Sox completed the job of leav- ing the second division Sunday by stretching their winning streak bd eight straight with a doubleheader! victory over the Athletics, smashing out 28 hits for 21-5 and 8-2 decisions. With the Red Sox trouncing the ae ers 12-3 to regain third place, tl Chicago clouters moved into a dead- lock with Detroit. The Yankees, meantime, were hav- ing trouble with the lowly St. Louis Browns, getting no better than a split despite Lou Gehrig's 27th and 28th homers to take the big-league lead. After winning the opener easily, 10-3, they fell, 5-4 before Jack Knott's pitching in the nightcap. The Cleveland Indians’ winning streak, which was even longer than the White Sox, was snapped at nine games as the tribe, after winning the opener of a twin bill, 11-3 from the Senators, found Monte Weaver too tough in the nightcap, and bowed, 9-5. Cardinals Pressing Cubs The Cardinals saved something out of a more or less disastrous week by pulling up a game behind the league- leading Chicago Cubs in the National League race with a doubleheader vic- tory over the Boston Bees, 8-1 and 7-2, while the Cubs were getting no better than an even break with the Phillies. They won the opener, 2-1 in 11 innings on Bucky Walter's wildness in the final frame, and then collaps- ed 4-1 before the four-hit pitching of Rookie Claude Passeau in the night- cap. The Pirates, dropping their fifth straight by a 4-2 margin to the Dodg- ers, on the strength of Van Mungo’s hitless relief pitching, .all but lost their third-place standing as the im- Proving New York Giants split with the slipping Cincinnati Reds, losing the nightcap 3-2, after taking the opener, 4-3, NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis—St, Louis clipped Chi- cago’s lead to a single game as they) won a doubleheader from Boston by Scores of 8-1 and 7-2. First Game— Boston 000 000 001-1 10 2; St. Louis . 010 000 25x—-8 9 2 MacFayden, Murray and Lopez; Winford and Davis. Second Game— Boston ......... 101 000 000-2 4 2) St. Louis 003 020 11x—7 17 0 Benbe, Lanning and Mueller; Rhem, Haines and Davis. Cubs and Phillies Split Chicago—Although they hit hard, Philadelphia could do no better than split a twin bill losing the first 2-1, and winning the second 4-1. First Game— RHE Philadelphia 000 000 100 00-1 13 3 Chicago 010 000 000 01-2 8 0 al innings) Walter and Grace; Lee and Hart- RHE RHE ig | nett. Second Game— RHE 200 002 COO—4 9 U Chicago 100 000 000-1 4 4! Passeau and Atwood; Carleton, French and O'Dea. Giants, Reds Divide Cincinnati—New York and Cincin- nati split a doubleheader the Giants taking the first 4-3 and losing the second 3-2. First Game— RHE New York ...... 100 000 201-414 2 Cincinnati - 100 100 100-3 9 1 Fitzsimmons, Coffman, Hubbell and Mancuso; Hollingsworth, Derringer, pape Davis and Campbell, Lom- Second Game— RHE New York ..... 100 001 000-2 6 1 Cincinnati ..... 010 000 002—3 10 0 Smith and Mancuso; Schott and Lombardi. Brooklyn Beats Pirates Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh wound up s Jone ome stay by losing to Bropk- lyn 4. Brooklyn . PClark Mi Mungo and Phelps; Blanton and Padden. ms RHE AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Lambast A’s Philadelphia—Chicago swept a twin bill with Philadelphia with their sev- enth and eighth straight - victories and went into a fourth place tie. The ‘and | #cores were 11-5 and 8-2. jaca Re, | Farewell to Arms SUNNY JIM BOTTOMLEY New York, July 20.—(#)—Old “Sun- ny Jim” Bottomley said good bye to the diamond Sunday with a sharpjon St. Paul's heels by winning twice single to centerfield. They gave him a rousing send-off at Yankee stadium. The crowd of 37,000 stood and cheered and “Sunny Jim” obliged with a single. That hit probably was his last in the big baseball show. He’s decided to Loop Had p HadEnjoyed St. Paul and Milwaukee Fight- ing for Lead, Three Other- ers Close Behind Chicago, July 20.—(7)—George M. Trautman, new president of the American Association, “called the turn” last spring when he predicted this season’s Association race would develop into one of the best the cir- cuit ever has enjoyed. Since the season opened the lead has changed hands several times and the campaign now finds Milwaukee and St. Paul in a hot battle at the top of the ladder, with Minneapolis, Kansas City and Columbus in pos!- tion to challenge for the lead most | any day. The Saints maintained a one-game lead over Milwaukee by sweeping a double bill Sunday from Louisville, 16-1 and 5-4. Art Herring allowed the as the Saints collected 17. In the nightcap Lou Fette won his 18th vic- tory of the season. Henry Steinbacher, St. Paul outfielder, prolonged his hitting streak to 25 games by getting safeties in both tilts. At the same time, the Brewers stuck from Indianapolis. A homer and & double by Rudy York helped Luke Hamlin win the opener 4-3, while a six-run third inning, including homer by Ted Gullic with two on, gave Forrest Pressell a 7-2 win in the nightcap. hang up his glove and spikes. An ailing back is the reason. gee a | Yesterday’s Stars i sO Minneapolis duplicated the Brewer- Saints trick of taking both ends of a @ double bill by beating Toledo 14-4 and then grabbing a 5-4 decision in 10 innings in the second tilt. Earl Browne's third home run of the afternoon, in the tenth, ended the Lou Gehrig, Yankees, and Jack Knott, Browns—Former hit two hom- ers in doubleheader split, and Knott pitched six-hit ball for nightcap win. Luke Appling and Sugar Cain, | White Sox—Former batted in three runs with two dcubles and four singles in doubleheader win over Athletics, while Cain won second game with five-hit pitching. Heinie Manush, Red Sox—His two doubles and two singles led winning attack against Tigers. Van Mungo, Dodgers—Stopped Pi- rates’ rally with tight relief pitching Stan Hack, Cubs, and Claude Pas- seau, Phillies—Former’s three hits paced attack in doubleheader opener victory, while Passeau allowed four hits in winning nightcap. Joe Moore, Giants, and Gene Schott, Reds—Moore’s three hits led Giants to win in twin bill opener, and Schott’s six-hit pitching took second game. Thornton Lee, Indians, and Johnny Stone, Senators—Former let Senators down with eight hits in doubleheader first game, and Stone's homer and single drove in two runs in nightcap. Ducky Medwick and Jess Haines, Cardinals—Former’s seven hits paced way to doubleheader victory over Bees, while Haines’ relief pitching saved nightcap. New York .. Knott and Hemsley, Guiliani; Go- mez and Jorgens, Dickey. Indian Winning Streak Ends Washington — Cleveland’s *nine- game winning streak finally was stopped as Washington took the final of a twin bill 9-5 after losing the opener 11-3. First game RHE Cleveland ......-.000630020—11 14 3 Washington . 100020000— 3 8 2 Lee and Pytlak; Cascarella, Diet- rich, Cohen, Appleton and Millies. i Second game RHE Cleveland ........' 001 001 002—5 12 2) Washington .010 013 13x—9 11 1) Blaeholder, Alien, Feller and Sulli-| van; Weaver and Bolton. Red Sox Beat Tigers 12-3. RHE Detroit .. Boston .. Rowe, Phillips, ‘Sullivan and Myatt; Boston—Boston showed their bat-) ting prowess as they defeated Detroit | extra inning fracas. In the first victory, the Millers lost Walt Tauscher for at least two weeks. The ace Kel right hander dislocated his left knee cap when he collided with Catcher Bob Linton of the Hens trying to score on an outfield fly. Columbus split with Kansas City, Red Birds winning the secona game 13-9 after dropping the first 6-1. Saints Win Two St. Paul—St. Paul completed its home stand by winning a double- header from Louisville by scores to 16-1 and 5-4. First game— RHE Louisville ..... 100 000 000— 1 5 2 St. Paul ...... 104 C00 58x—16 17 3 Marrow, Bass, DeMoissey, Tising and Ringhofer; Herring and Fenner. Second game— RHE Louisville . 001 010 020— 4 13 0/2. St. Paul ...... 102 002 00x— 511 0 Peterson,; Terry and Ringhofer Fette and Fenner. Millers Swat Mud Hens Minneapolis—Browne’s homer de- cided the second game as Minneapolis won a doubleheader ‘ital Tcledo 14- 4 and 5-4. First game— Toledo ......., 100 02 100— 411 3 Minneapolis .. 040 450 Olx—14 19 1 Fritz, Emoll, Garland and Linton, Tresh; Tauscher, Baker and George. RHE Caldwell, Kimberlain, Van Atta and! Second game— RHE Hemsley; Ruffing and Dickey. Toledo ....... 100 000 003 0O—4 13 1 Second game R HE/Minneapolis . 030 001 000 1-5 13 1 St. Louis ...... 2 (10 innings) Alta, Cohen and Tresh; McKain, Bean and George. Red Birds, Blues Split Kansas City—Columbus and Kan- sas City split a doubleheader, the Blues wining the first 6-1 and losing the second 13-9. Marcum, Wilson and R. Ferrell. Colonels but four hits in the opener 7. HARD HITTING AND STRONG PITCHING GIVE LOCALS EDGE Bowers Sets Garrison Down With Five Hits; Schneider Gives Tuttle Seven EXTRA GAME IS SCHEDULED Luck of the Draw Requires Bis- marck to Play Four Games in State Contest | Bismarck’s Junior American Legion {baseball team won a place in the state tournament at Garrison Sunday by defeating Tuttle; 15 to 6, in the final Alero of the district tournament. The Bismarck lads had entered the ‘finals of the district competition Sat- urday by disposing of Garrison, 18 to The luck of the draw will require Bismarck to play four games in the state tournament if it should go to| the finals in that competition. With nine districts entered, seven teams were awarded first-round byes and Bismarck and the winner of the third district were required to play an ini- tial game to see which should be the eighth entrant in the second round. The winner of the third district, located in the northeast corner of the ‘state, had not beeti ascertained Mon- day but on the basis of advance in- formation Cando had an over most of the other teams in the district and may be listed as the third-district representative. on neutral ground in advance of the opening of the state tournament has been extended to the two teams by the tournament management and Bis- marck has suggested that this first- Sunday. William Bertelson, Steele, fifth dis- trict athletic officer, Monday was at- tempting to make such an arrange- Strong pitching and heavy hitting marck team over their district com- petition. In the first game, Jackie Bowers let Garrison down with five hits while his mates were collecting 19 safe blows. In the second game Sunday, played under adverse circumstances because of a high wind, Anton Schneider set Tuttle down with seven hits while Bismarck was getting 14. The box scores: Garrison B. Misslin, 2b. . Wulf, cf Misslin Robinson, J. Saldin, 3b... T Knap, ib... W. Rupp, rf .. Floyd Kit R. Allers, Totals Bismarck Bowers, p Beall, 1b . McCabe, ss . 'N. Schneider, c M. Entringer, If Dahlen, cf Richardson, Schuck, 3b Cunningham, 2b 6 Totals . Score by Bismarck . 230 «111 Garrison ... 000 100 114—7 Summary: Winning pitcher—Bow- ig pitcher—Robinson; left on arck 12, Garrison marck 9, Garrison 8 GaGa once rewotummon z 3 Cliadessuacey Bl usecueccuy > o Crvormeem | Honownoon Ed = eee) ieliowcnes® lHsesueucun | semeoroongy alowecscenott al escomonmut re 8 181—18 hits—Bowers 3, McCabe, Entringer; double or triple plays—McCabe, Cun- First game— RH E/ningham, Beall; hits off Robinson 16 ag RE ee nee a Kansas City .. 000 023 Olx— 6 11 0/ ning, . Freitas, Stout and Owen; Page and|{ by “Bowers. 5: omsce oa allt’ 0 Madjeski. Robinson 6, off Bowers 10. Umpires: Second game— R H Bj Leorch and Geo. Tauer. Columbus ....... 250 022 2—13 17 2 Kansas City .... 062 001 0— 912 2| , Tuttle— AB HR PO Danielson, ¢ 4128 (Called in 7th, agreement) Lask, 1b, 85 8005 Macon, Potter, Fisher and cae Miller, Af ‘ ° 9 1 vinko; Shores, Moncriff, Moore, fe 5 . geling and Madjeski. nae, ), Ib ; 113 Brewers Take Pair beck cf ree Milwaukee — Milwaukee won a Ty! Cas doubleheader by scores of 4-3 and 7-2.) ~~ First gams— R H E/Second game— RHE Indianapolis 100 000 110— 5 10 1/Indianapolis . 81 Milwaukee .... 102 010 00x— 4 7 3/Milwaukee ...... 0 Turner and Crandall; Hamiin and| Tinning, Trout Detore. nell and Brenzel. BEES SOUNDS WAS WHEN LIKE PULL YOUR OuT OF THAT COOKIE sR! FOR SOYEARS! THE FIRST SOUR NOTE HE STRUCK THE TUNE OF $50, TO PERFECT A RUBBER ROAD THAT WOULD SUNK ALL AUTO TIRES / nm LUNCH CLAMPS Our Boarding House With Major Hoople OF. COURSE,MRS. HOOPLE, IT ISN'T GOING TO PUT A PERMANENT WRINKLE IN MY BROW, BUT THE CHUNE THE MASOR 1S HUMMING ABOUT HE PLAYED ME TO round game be played at Minot next | Seagreen, ment on behalf of the Bismarck team. | McCabe, marked the two victories of the Bis- |M. Eni Twice Over Week-End Tuttle to Enter State Tourney Cooper Ties for First in St. Paul Open Competition Will Fight It Out Over 36-Hole Route Monday With Young Neighbor &. Paul, July 20.—()—The veteran Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago looked Monday for more links wizard- ry—like that which brought him from six strokes back to a first place tie— to help him in his playoff battle with & young n¢ , Dick Metz of Lake for ares in the $5,000 St. Paul Open lf tournament. a and Metz, 26-year-old pro- fessional formerly of Deal, N. J., set out Monday for 36 holes of play to decide the winner of $1,200 first-place money. They finished in a dead heat with 277 strokes—11 under par—for 72 holes Sunday. The outlook was not bright as Cooper started the last 36 holes of the regular play six strokes behind | N: ‘Wild Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville, the halfway leader. But a record smash- ing 63 on the morning round brought. Cooper within a stroke of Metz, who meanwhile had taken over the leader- ship. Metz had blazed over the course in sensational fashion until the final round, when he slipped to 73, one over par. Cooper also relaxed in the aft- ernoon, but a birdie on the final hole, where he putted for an eagle and missed by four feet, gave him a par 72 and the tie. It was the fourth time Cooper fin- ished at the top in the seven years of the tournament. Twice he won outright, and once he entered the only other playoff, a three-way tie Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee-on- Del- aware, Pa., set the old course record Sautter, rf Bloasmauacae Slaw Bl orsrssomcorn al com Sl ommmensnosomes ol mee Sl woowoS+-S- Rloo Cry ‘The privilege of playing this game ha by Johnny Revolta of Evanston, | of @4 earlier in the tournament, Hor-|[J, §) ton Smith, Chicago, tied it Sunday. found’ Sangha tay son we the Wire rounds, banged out a 66 in the third a9 poe before slumping. was two sie back ror, the leaders with 279 for second money. Ky Laffoon, Chi- cago, held third with 280, and Revolta, Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. J., and Horton Smith, Chicago, were next . The Standings (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN teacue. New York . Cleveland Boston . Chicago Detroit . Washington Philadelphia St. Louls ... Olympic Squad Is in Fine Fettle Aboard 8. 8. Manhattan, berpried kd Berlin, July 20—(?)—American and field stars, while “no’ an s capture even a single Olympic event, are nevertheless the best conditioned and best fortified team Uncle Sam ever dispatched abroad in the opinion of Brutus Hamilton. The California coach Monday dis- counted the impression that many of the Olympic performers had suffered letdowns or were feeling the effects of too strenuous competitive cam- paigns and asserted he had never shared in the handling of a more de- termined group, Fritz Pollard, Jr., son of the fa- mous Brown university Negro foot- 3 /ball star and an entry in the high hurdles, is rated one of the finest competitors on the team although he lacks Forrest Towns’ speed and tech- nique according to the California coach, who also expects his own pu- pil, Archie Williams, to win the 400 meters. Chicago .. St. Louis . Pittsburgh lew York Cincinnati Boston ...... Philadelphia Brooklyn .. Guaranteed to Satisfy! THE OLYMPIC track team is on its way to Berlin, the tryouts completed. Americans have no qualms about what THIS squad will do—in the light of its many record-breaking performnaces! St. Paul .... Milwaukee . Minneapolis Kansas City Columbus Indianapolis . Toledo ... Louisville Major League aders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 368; P. Waner, Pirates, 362. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 18; Ott, Giants, 65. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 130; Jen- sen, Pirates, 120. Home raat Giants, 18; Klein, Phillies, 1 pitching “French, Cubs, 9-1; Gum- bert, Giants, 8-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .379; Rad- cliff and Appling, White Sox, .377. juns—Gehrig, Yankees, 109; Gehring- IN THE LIGHT of our many triumphs in the men's wear line, you can’t miss by outfitting yourself here. 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