The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
* Nine Hits In Pnches to WALTON Minot III Sunday
IN PINE TO PALM FINAL
New York Clubs Command Attention
As Major League Races Grow Warm
Yanks Back in Lead BY Full
Game; Giants Margin
Cut To Two Games
(By The Associated Press

| Cut TO Two Games
| (By The Associated Press
The two New York clubs, again
bracketed together as leaders of the
major leagues, once more were the
centers Of baseball interest Monday
as the Yankees forged ahead in their
(duel with Washington for first place
in the American League and the
Giants found their lead in the Ma
tional dwindling before the onslaughts
Of the Chicago Cubs.
The Yanks picked just the right
time Sunday to hand pair Of 8-to-1
lacings to the Cleveland Indians.
Washington's Senators cracked up at
the same time and dropped a 12-to-8
decision to the Detroit Tigers. And
as a result the Yanks took the lead
by full game.
! The Giants put on a sensational
ninth inning rally, scoring seven runs
off three pitchers in the final frame
to heat their neighbors, the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 8 to S. But the second-place
Cubs came through with double
victory over the Phillies, winning the
opener 8 to when Harvey Hendrick
smashed a pinch home run with the
bases full in the 10th. and the second
game to on Pat Malone's ftve-hit
pitching. Thus New York's lead was
cut to two games.
Chisox Sink to Fifth
| The Tigers triumph brought fur
ther changes in the standing Of the
junior circuit. Detroit moved from
sixth place to fourth while Chicago's
White Sox dropped pair to Boston
and went to fifth and Cleveland con-
tinued downward to sixth. The Red
sox beat the Pale Hose to 2 and
to I. collecting II blows in each game.
| The Philadelphia Athletics and st.
Louis Browns had an off day.
The Cincinnati Reds checked Pitts
burgh's threat to the National League
leaders and moved up a notch to
sixth place by defeating the Pirates
twice, 6 to 1 and 6 to 4.
The Boston Braves and st. Louis
Cardinals exchanged places twice in
the course Of splitting q double
header and finished with Boston
holding fourth place, which 1t cap
tured Saturday. In the opener Carle-
ton pitched SEVENTH ball and the
Cards slammed out 1910 victory.
Rain halted the second game after
six innings when the Braves held q
81 margin.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Beats Phils Twice
First Game p
Philadelphia 100 oo1 oso o-s 5 5
Rhem, Collins and Davis. Todd;
Bush, Grimes, Nelson and Hartnett.
Second Game
Philadelphia 600 100 ooo-i S i
Chicago :. OO1 OO2 O0x-3 s 1
Hansen, Jackson, Elliot and Davis;
Malone and Hartnett.
Reds Win Pair From BUGS
First Game
Pittsburgh. 600 o1o ooo-i : o
Cincinnati. O40 020 00x-6 10 o
Swift. Harriss and Grace; Lucas and
HemSley.
0SCVIlU OdukC
Pittsburgh. 100 10 100 II o
Cincinnati. O3O 600 3Ox-6 IS o
Chagnon. Harris and Pinney; Rixey,
Kolp and Hemsley, Manion.
Giants Win In Ninth
New York.. 100 600 oo7-s Il !
Brooklyn. 002 100 200-5 II l
Ftzsimmons, Luque, Schumacher
and Mancuso, Richards; Beck, Shaute,
Thurston and Lopez.
Cards and Braves Divide
First Game
Boston -. 900 900 ooo- 3 + 3
st. Louis. O31 05l 02x-l2 u Q
Cantwell. Fallenstein, Mangum,
ton and O'Farrell.
Second Game
Boston .......... oo1 100 s 8
st. Louis 1000. 00l o00-1 8 5
(Called end sixth, rain)
Zachary, Farmhouse, Belts and
Hogan; Dean, Hallahan and Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Beat Indians Twice
First Game
Cleveland. 600 600 oo1-i <
New York. O20 O60 COX
Terrell. Bean and Pytlak; Allen and
Second Game
Cleveland. 600 oo1 ooo-i : !
New York. 300 122 0Ox-8 II o
| Hudebrand. g. Brown and Myatt:
MacFayden and Dickey.
Bosox Beat Chisox Twice
Chicago :. 100 900 ,ooEs i E
Boston 49,. ooi osS ooS-e II :
Lyons, Wyatt, F'aber ana drube
Berry: H. johnson and Ferreu.
! Second Game
Chicago .. 600 oao ooo-s i 3
Boston -. 2o2 o20 olx-7 II 3
* kinney nsS aeyins and Berry; Pip
Tsers Beat senatses
Detroit. -. 600 %. oe,-ls i :
Warrington cas- 600 lll-S II !
Rowe. sorrell: Bridges and Hay.
WoTn. Desautels; Weaver, Thomas,
M NC a. Whitehil. Burke. Campbell
Lithium Is the nshtest Of an metals