The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

New rk-Waskington Fight Breaks
Out Again as Yanks Win 3-2 Contest
Senators Protest Victory, How
ever; Cardinals Soar High
\ With Twin Wins
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.


\0SOOCA8t00 Z I09B 0QOxtO vIAt66J
The struggle between the New York
Yankees and Washington Senators in
the American League may develop in
to one Of baseball's classic rtvalries II
the teams play q few more close
games.
Visiting the capital for the first
time since April Is, when the rival
teams engaged in q free-for-all on
the field, the Yanks came out with q
80 victory Tuesday but it was only
after much argument and q bit Of pop
bottle lodging that they won anc
even then the game was protested.
The trouble started when Ben
Chapman, one Of the leading figures
In the April Donnybrook, went to bat
for the first time against his erstwhile
fistic rival, Earl Waitehill. The fans
booed; Whitehill rubbed his hand in
the dirt and then on the ball and an
argument arose when Umpire Brick"
Owens tossed the ball out. Then q
couple Of bottles were heaved towards
Chapman as he went into the outfield.
Gehrig's Homer . Bomb
Things settled down to peaceable
duel between Whitehill and Russell
Van Alta until the eighth when hun
cry Lou Gehrig belted one over the
fence close to the foul line and Um-
pire Owens ruled it was homer that
put the Yanks ahead. The dispute
ragged for 10 minutes before Manager
Joe Cronin decided to finish the game
under protest. And after q ninth
inning rally had won for New York,
Clark Griffith, owner Of the Senator's.
entered q formal protest on the
grounds that Owens had refused to
consult with Roy Van Graflan, who
was stationed along the first base line
The second game Of the holiday
6oubleheader was rained out. The
Philadelphia Athletics wound up only
half q game behind the Senators az
ter beating the Boston Red Sox 7-3
and 11-8.
The Cleveland Indians and Chicago
White Sox broke even. Cleveland
winning the second Is to 8 after losing
the first Z to 2.
Detroit took the opener from the
st. Louis Browns 8-6, but bowed to
Wally Herbert 81 in the second.
Cardinals Soar High
The st. Louis Cardinals won two
contests from the Cincinnati Reds
while the BUGS broke even with Chi
cam and wound up only q half game
behind the pace-setters.
-Four runs in the first gave the
Cards the opener, 5-4, against their
old team-mate, Paul Derringer, while
81 johnson was the victim Of the late
rallies that Melted them 80 victory
in the second. The Pirates won q
morning game from Chicago 81 when
Paul Waner clouted home run In
the eighth but Bill Jurges led the
Cubs to q Ga triumph in the after
noon.
The metropolitan rivals, Brooklyn
and New York, decided q pair OF
mound duels by the home run route:
Bill Terry clouted q pinch homer ana
Bvrne James smacked one in the
ninth to give the Giants the opener
2-l. Tony Cuccinello retorted by hit
ting his second four-ply wallop OF the
day to provide Brooklyn's winning
runs in q 81 victory.
The Phillies broke q five-game
losing streak and extended Boston,
strine to the same length by defeating
1.-The Braves FL in q six-inning contest
|scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants, Robins Divide
i First Game r H =
brooklyn :. o1o eQQ ooo-i I
New York. 600 zoo VIZ
Mungo and Lopez; scnumacner ane
4aa' Second Game
nrook,yn. 600 COS ooo-s
NeW York. DO 100 O00-1 1
Beck and Lopez; Psrmelee. Bell ane
Mancuso.
Pir, 49, C ,sss, Split
e e;s:ss|,2. s sss S fss 55Ssss--i 8
! Grimes and Hartnett; Swift ant
Grace.
P Pitts6S1psn h. 90 90 GO GO 100 10
! Malone and Hartnett; Meme, Sm!tl
2 and Grace, Padden.
Phillies Beat Braves
. r H
: Boston ......... 900 100
;. Philadelphia -. 600 020-
:: (Seven innings, rain.)
Seibold and Hogan; Holley an
Davis.
Cardinals Snatch Pair
Cincinnati. 600 600 202- I 10
st. Louis. 400 600 01x-5 10 J.
J Derringer and Hemsley, Lombard
Carleton, Dean and Wilson.
Second Game
Cincinnati. oo1 100 ooo-2
t. St. Louis. =. 600 001 20x-3 IL
81 johnson and HemSley, Lombard
IS HAllahan, Vance and Wilson.