The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1937, Page 10

BEES AN DODGER READY TO PICK UP WHERE CARDS FLL Fette, McKechnie’s Big Gam- ble, Turns in Sixth Win of Season Thursday GRIMES INSPIRES BROOKLYN| Tigers Kick Away Game to Nats| as Indians Beat Yanks, Chisox Top Boston (By the Associated Press) The boys along the baseball front were picking a nice, quiet second di- vision berth for the Dean-less St. Louis Cardinals Friday. At the same time, the talk that wasn’t given over to the Dean doings, was directed at the work of another pitcher; Lou Fette, who's been proving himself the surprise package of the Boston Bees and the 1937 National League rookie crop. Without their great “popper-offer,” whether he’s right or wrong in his vow with Ford Frick, the Cards are anywhere up to 20 games weaker, de- pending on how long he’s going to be on the outside looking in. They may wind up in the second division. THURSDAY'S STARS Lou Fette and Wally Berger, Bees — Former blanked Pirates with seven hits as Berger hit two homers, driving in four runs in 6-0 win. Billy Sullivan, Indians—His pinch-single with bases loaded drove in two runs in 6-2 win over Yankees. Vernon Kennedy, White Sox— Held Red Sox to six hits and fanned seven for 11-4 victory. Buddy Myer, Senators — Drove in two runs in 5-4 victory over Tigers. May Lift Bees, Dodgers If they do, two clubs, the Bees and the Dodgers, may fight it out for the fourth spot in the: final National League lineup—the Dodgers, because Burleigh Grimes has given them a shot of dynamite, and the Bees, large- ly because of Fette. A lot of baseball men laughed when Old Bill McKechnie sat down at his desk last winter and signed a flock of rookie “old men” for his Boston Bees. Batting—Medwick, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937 Suspended Cardinal Mound Ace Threatens to Sue National League Boss New York, June 4.—()—“Old Diz” and Ford Frick were still at sword’s points Friday with the 8t. Louis Card- inals’ ace right-hander threatening ell kinds of action against the National League in general and its youthful president in particular. Standing pat on his refusal to sign an apology for a series of alleged state- ments against Frick, Umpire George Bart, and the league, Jerome Herman Dean declared he would carry his case to Commissioner K. M. Landis and then, if necessary, “sue Frick and the National League for plenty—at least $250,000—for depriving me of my job.” Meanwhile the heads of the other clubs in the league refused to be drawn into the controversy. Outside of appealing to Landis for hearing, after a ten-day interval, Dean had only one other recourse. That was to change his mind and sign a formal disavowal of his alleged Statements, which included, among other things, the calling of Frick and Barr “the biggest crooks in the na- tional league” at a fathers and sons banquet in Belleville, Il, May 25. This is exactly what Dizzy refused to do Thursday after a two-hour con- ference with Frick, Manager Frankie Frisch of the Cards and the club's secretary, Clarence Lloyd. During the conference Sam Breadon, the St. Louis president who was reached by tele- phone, twice urged Dean to sign but Dizzy remained adamant. Meanwhile the suspension was cost- ing Dean approximately $160 a day in salary, based upon his estimated yearly salary of $25,000. MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS | (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Walker, Tigers .386; Indians and Bell Browns .377. Lary, Runs—Greenberg, Tigers 42; Walker, Tigers 36. Hits—Walker, Tigers 66; Lary, Indians * 58, Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers 12; Selkirk, Yankees 10. Pitching—Hudlin, Indians 5-0; Pear- son and Ruffing, Yankees 4-0 each. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals .406; Vaughan, Pirates .381. it Runs—Galan, Cubs 34; Medwick, But Bill, as usual, proved about as 3. Q Cardinals 33. foolish as a McGraw. For the rest of| sits partell, Giants 81, Medwick, the league is kicking itself now over gt least one of Boston’s rookie veter- ans—Fette. This “youngster” is 30 years old, and for the last few years has been doing a workhouse act with considerable success for St. Paul of the American Association. Bill Took Chance Why none of the other big league clubs never gave him a tumble remains @ mystery. But old Bill took a chance, and today Fette is one of the three top elbowers in the league. The only club to top him so far is Pittsburgh, nosing him out 4-1 early in the season. Thursday was revenge day for Fette in a big way, as he hand- ed the league-leading Bucs their first shutout of the year. He blanked them . With seven hits for a 6-0 win and his sixth victory against one defeat this season. With Dean; Fette and the weather man all getting their licks in, the oth- er major league action Thursday didn’t create as much stir as a leaf in a breeze. Only four games got by the rain altogether. Cleveland's Indians evened their geries with the New York Yankees by taking a free-swing 6-2 decision from Lefty Gomez. : ‘The Tigers kicked’ away enough chances to win three games and lost to the Senators 5-4. The White Sox took over third place from the Tigers whiskey priced so sensibly as Glenmore can be offered at full 100 proof strength. - Most whiskies in this price class are from 7.to 10 per nie WHI WHON pre KEY Cardinals and Vaughan, Pirates 56. Home runs—Bartell, Giants 11; Med- wick, Cardinals 9. Pitching—Hubbell, Giants 8-1; Blan- ton, Pirates and Fette, Bees 6-1. OTT’S BAT AIDS BARTELL New York, June 4. — Dick Bartell peppery New York Giants’ shortstop off to a good start in the National League home run derby, is using one of Mel Ott’s bats. in the American League by walloping the Boston Red Sox 11-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE . Ferrell, Wilson, Ostermueller, Marcum and DeSautels; Kennedy and Sewell. Tribe Beats Yanks New York. Cleveland Gomez, der and Pytlak. Nats Stop Bengals RHE Washington 100 010 120— 5 9 0 Detroit . 000 211 000— 410 0 DeShong Hogan; Wade, Sor- rell, Russell and Tebbetts. Others postponed, rain. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Fette Wins RHE Pittsburgh 000 000 000-— 0 7 1 Boston -400 001 10x— 6 9 0 Brandt, Brown, Tobin and Todd; Fette and Lopez. * Others postponed, rain. Wins for Athletics Lynn Nelson (above), of Fargo, N. D., has developed into one the leading pitchers for the Phil- adelphia Athletics. Already this season he has pitched the A’s inte first place twice in relief roles. Reservation Loop Lays Out Schedule Three Games in M’Lean County League Schedule to Open Season Sunday Garrison, N, D., June '4.—Three games Sunday will open the year for the Reservation baseball league, which announced its schedule up to Aug. 8 Friday. Arnold Larson. is president of the circuit, and other officers are ‘Dave Packineau, vice president, and E. J. Hepper, secretary-treasurer. Teams are entered from Ryder, Gar- rison, Nishu, Hiddenwood, Elbowoods and Underwood. Elbowoods at Nishu, ~ Hiddenwood at Garrison. June 18 Elbowoods at Underwood. Nishu at Hiddenwood, Ryder at Garrison, June 20 Underwood at Nishu. Garrison at Elbowoods. Hiddenwood at; Ryder. J a Nishu at Gari 5 Hiddenwood at Underwood. Elbowoods at Ryder. July 4 Ryder at Nishu. Elbowoods at: Hiddenwood. Underwood at Garrison. July 11 Ryder at Underwood. Garrison at Hiddenwood. Nishu at Elbowoods. duly. 18 Garrison at Ryder. Hiddenwood at Nishu. Underwood at Elbowoods. july Elbowoods at Garrison. Nishu at Underwood. Ryder at Hiddenwood. Aug. 1 Ryder at Elbowoods, Garrison at Nishu. Underwood at Hiddenwood. as. Garrison at Underwood. Henry Picard, Cooper Favored in U.S. Open Toledo, Ohio, June 4.—(?)—Who will win the National Open golf championship at Oakland Hills, Birm- ingham, Mich., next week? ‘The boys who: should know—the top notch golfing le of 16 pro- in the third will be “Lighthorse Harry” Cooper, second to Tony Manero at Baltusrol last year, or Henry Picard, the tall lad from Hershey, Pa. OUT OUR WAY UPSET NASH-FINCH, SHARK'S IN GAMES PLAYED THURSDAY Knights of Columbuse-Klein's Outfits Call Game in Sec- ond Because of Dust Venske, Lash to Renew Mile Feud in Central Intercol- legiate Meet Tonight Milwaukee, June 4.—(/)—Indiana’s Don Lash and Wisconsin’s Chuck ‘Fenske will renew their rivalry in the mile run tonight when a ‘field of 300 athletes competes under ts in the twelfth annual Central Inter- collegate outdoor track and field ‘championships. Lash beat Fenske in two outdoor meets and finished behind him ti in indoor tilts. A A strong Indiana squad, headed by Lash and Tommy Deckard, Olym- pic distance runners, will defend its Knute K. Rockne memorial trophy against an entry of Olympic stars and national and conference track cham- pions from 34 schools, A meet record of 14.7 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles may topple be- fore the speed of an entry which in- cludes Fritz Pollard, Jr., North Da- kota Olympic star, Jack Kellner of Wisconsin, k Brunton of Iilinois, Allan Tolmich of Wayne and Larry Holmes of Butler. . All have equalled or bettered the time. Three 1936 American Olympic team EeMop SI oP patel ees l, a pol record breakers. Aided by home runs by Bennett end Masson, Roosevelt Bar's repre- sentatives in the City softball league broke into the winning column} ‘Thursday night with a 15 to 10 tri-} umph over Nash-Finch, the third set~ | back of the season for the losing | club. | Shark’s Men’s store's club dropped | their first loss to the Will's outfit: 11 to 1 while the third scheduled; game between the Knights of Colum: | bus and Klein’s was postponed the end of the second inning cause of dust. Tie Knights of Co-/ lumbus team was leading 4 to 3 when the game was called. Mason banged out three hits in four trips to the plate to lead sa | batters for the evening, followed by Elling of Nash-Finch, Werre of Will's and Ibach of Shark’s, each of whom cracked out the only home run of e his team’s game with Shark’s team. tate Line @ | Romevett Ber AB OH OR PO AB Allen, 1s $1 7eR 8s, 20) es e Mason, rs 4 3 3 3:0 0 Flaig, 1b 4-00 7 0 3 Entry of Lemmon, Haynes Batbon er Hot wea re Teams Into Ciroult Made |? Seibaver,'p: 3 1 1 0 2 0 : Totals .... 11 16 et Revising Necessary Nash-Finch AB HR. PO Hettinger, N. D., June 4—Entry of x Nelbauer, a é 2 1 0 Lemmon and Haynes into the State|F- Samuelson. r4 6 1 0 Hine vbasbal “longue necouiiaad| yma". $5 ft | epi revision of the season’s/G. Elling, 3b z 3 0 -|T, Fisher, ct treasurer, announced ‘wriay. Sonea|@-faueeye od SE drew up the new schedule, which fol-| - pea CCAS pd aes cuba Mindy ake lows: Totals .... 38 9 10 18 12 8 Score by inning: ri fers Roosevelt Bar Rhame at Scranton, 304 233 0-15 Buffalo at_ Hettinger. Nash-Finch .. + 113 021 38—10 Haynes at Lemmon, Winning pite! P, Neibauer; los- Bowman at Reeder. ing piteher, ‘W. Hauck, June 18 t on base—Rosevelt Bar 14, ft Nash-Finch 7; two base hits—Nash- Finch—A. Neibauer 1, J. Mosseth 1; home runs—Larkin 1, Bennett 1, Mae son 1; hits off P. Neibauer 9 in 6 Scranton at Rhame. Hettinger at Buffalo. Lemmon at Haynes. Reeder at Bowman. June 20 Rhame at Haynes. Scranton at yn. Bowman at Buffalo. Hettinger at Reeder. * june 37 Haynes at Rhame. Sharks B, '0e, E 0 Lemmon at Scranton. Buffalo at Bowman, Toe, eid ° Reeder at Hettinger: Sorsdahl, 4 July 4—Open Tbach, 96 a Rhame at Hettinger. oritpronen, & ° Bowman at Scranton. G. Balzer, it H Lemmon at Buffalo. Raduns, rt- u y 1 Reeder at Haynes. July 18 Hettinger at Rhame. Scranton at Bowman. Buffalo at Lemmon. Haynes at Reeder. July 35 Buffalo at Scranton. Hettinger at Haynes. Bowman at Lemmon. Rhame at Reeder. Spangler, c! Smeland, Scranton at: Butta! Becker, 3b . Haynes at Hett! Kosson, rf Reeder at Rhame, J. Zohn, p Lemmon at Bowman. ay Fi : ‘otals .. August 8 Rhame at Buffalo. Bowman at Haynes. Hettinger at Lemmon, ~ Scranton Re eeer ugust 15 Buffalo at Rhame. laynes at Bowman. Lemmon at Hettinger. Reeder at Scranton. Ausust 23 Score by innings: Will 070 =310—11 +100 000— 1 Called 6th, rain, Winning pitcher, J. Zohn; Losing pitcher, J. Poe. Left two base hits—Ibach; home runt Goets; hits off J; Zahn 4 in 6 innings, off J. Poe 5 in 3 innings, off Raduns on Rhame at Lemmon. in 4 innings; struck out by J. Zahn 5, Buffalo at Reeder. by J, Poe 2 by Raduns 0; bases on balls Hettinger at Bow: off J. Zahn 2, off J. Poe 2, off Raduns cranton at pers 2, Umpire: | Paul Hedstrom. Scorer: pemen at ote pee prcneidtsy sii rat Buffalo, Bowman at Hettinger. i Haynes" at, gorentan Marion Miley Moves 8 . rat Beranton, Up to Quarter Finals at Buffalo. — mmon. Rhame at Bowman. San Antonio, Texas, June 4.—(P)— September 11 Miss Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., Bowman at Rhame. champion for the past two years and Scranton at Hettinger. ee a Curtis. Cup player, led the field into Buttale at Hay the quarterfinals of the 11th annual trans-Mississippi tournament Friday. TICKETS FOR TALES Miss Miley matched her controlled &t. Louis, June 4.—The St. Louis|shots with Mrs. Russell Mann of Mil- Cardinals offer reserved seats to fans | waukee. who describe the most interesting walked through two play they see at one of the Red Birds’ games, Helen Hoffman, Uteh State titlist, in the afternoon, 5 and 4. ‘Miss Patty Berg, sensational Min- neapolis youngster, met Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dallas. At the peak of her game, the stocky Patty was due to receive @ severe test. : Linton Golf Club to Have Tourney Sunday Linton, N. D., June 4.—Linton golf- ers will battle Sunday for the Dr. W. : By Williams at be-| > on. base—Wills 8, Sharks 7; | Chi s—S. The champion opponents Thursday, disposing of Miss |: Hens Advance to Virtual Tie for Loop Leadership Hand Brewers 11th Straight Setback; Millers, Saints Turn in Victories | Association race are supplying jef the fireworks for this season's pen- pant drive, ‘The champion Milwaukee Brewers, because of winter deals which several stars, were nod expected to set the early season pace they did: neither was the Toledo cud Sengnasey to challenging for the cireull lead at or any other time af the Yet Friday the Jedo virtually tied for the 2 ae Thursday, and it was Milwaukee's ot i i id hEae ay garner and Brengel, Millers Outslug Indians RHE Indianapolis ... 104 000 090— 8 13 1 Minneapolis ... 106 030 00x—10 14 1 Braxton, Crandall and Riddle; Tauscher, Grabowski and Dickey. Columbus Wallops Blues RHE Columbus. ...; 508 000 200—13 17 1 Kansas City .. 000 000 0200—2 4 6 Macon and Grouch; Vance, Klein- haus and Hartje. (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE wis Pittsburgh New York SEEBEZ HERELESEY GeBSEEEE? BS EeSs8e2 © 8: C.. Wolverton trophy, now held by Henry Dockter, last year’s champion, in the Linton golf club tournament. the tourney was postponed because ef the rain. player must win it for three successive years. Since 1931 no one has held it for more than one year, but Dockter scheduled for last Sunday, | "0st To win the cup permanently, a/)¢ rr ty fF $1.00, [ Baseball Standings {| June 4—()}—Time of two hours; winning pitcher, losing*pitcher, Frick ... ‘Wow! New York, game, Dean; what with the Dean hearing, i E 3 5S. H e: SRE82% Uieedeh? len af E Mg ee Bp He gee iy & EH Be 25 SE h Pry ae ees a é eee ite ae te 3 i : if | i ° BE aH ritsie > Roosevelt Bar, Will’s Softball Teams Win in City DIZZY ADAMANT IN REFUSAL __ [Pollard to Enter TO SIGN APOLOGY TO FRICK) Milwaukee Event League Play (Rankin Gets Draw With Jack Gibbons Spectators Boo Decision; A. Ps Score Card Gives Chicago Negro Edge , Paul, June 4—(P)—Fight fans were undecided whether > Paul, is a. better wip 3 Re i E E rj i got the decision over Johnny paniny Minneapolis, 154, in four rounds, Buddy Paul, St. Paul, 194, stopped Al- County Legion ines Make Schedul¢ Dunn Center, N. D, June 4— Junior Coaches of five American teams in Dunn county mes Recipe for Retreshment R real refreshment reach for a “Steinie” Brown Bottle of Schlits Beer. Brewed to mellow-ripe per- fection under Precise Enzyme | Control ... with added health benefits of Sunshine Vitamin D...Schlits brings you winter and summer uniform deli. clousness. You don’t have tocultivates taste for Schlits. You it on first acquaint GRCS... ever yy)