The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1930, Page 10

Inclement Weather BILL HALLAHAN AND WESLEY FERRELL IN PITCHING FEATURES Cardinal Hurler, Though Wild, Limits Cubs to Two Hits, Wins.11 to 1 INDIANS LASSO TRIGER 7-1 Ira Flagstead, With Four Hits in Five Trips, Leads Pi- rates to Win By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Tress Sports Writer) Most of ‘the baseball news so far this season has been that the fans are due to get @ good supply of bar- gain bills in another month or so. Double headers have been piling up at a rate of almost one for every two games on the major league schedule during the first week of the cam- paign. The four western teams of the Na- tional league, the only ones to get through all their games so far, pro- vided_most of the action yesterday end Cleveland and Detroit alone did the honors.for the American leaguc. Hallahan Good But Wild | At St. Louis, Bill Hallahan of the Cardinals turned in one more of the | brilliant pitching feats that have marked the start of the season to beat the champion Chicago Cubs, 11 to 1. Hallahan still was “Wild Bill,” giving nine walks, but when he got the ball over the plate the Cubs swung in vain at it. Eleven struck out while only two hit safely. { The Cardinals, who have done most of the heavy hitting so far, drove Guy Bush from the mound with 11 hits in five innings and continued their mauling against Lonnie War- neke and Lynn Nelson, a pair of re- cruit right handers. Flagstead Hits Well ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates, with old Ira Flagstead in the lead, did some timely hitting against Jakie May to take their third victory in four starts from | Ser. the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 3. Flagstead hit a single, a triple and two doubles | © Jess Petty, | 5' in five times at bat. though wild at times, was effective on the mound for the Pirates. Ethan Allen's second successive home run and a pinch double by Harry Heil- mann brought the Cincinnatt runs. With Wesley Ferrel, young right |! hander, taking up his good mound work where he left off last season, the Cleveland Indians handed the Detroit Tigers their first defeat of | 5°") the season. The score was 7 to 1. Ferrell did not allow more than one hit an. inning until the ninth. The Indians were able to bunch hits off Ownle Carroll and were aided con- siderably by the wilderness of Art|}. Herring, his successor, and Bill Rogell’s four errors. 215 to Emulate Greek Messenger Kare Kosky, Johnny Miles and/ Clarence DeMar Among Marathon Favorites Boston, April 19.—(?)}—The Greek ‘who raced from marathon to Athens in 490 B. C. to bear the news of vic- tory will have a band of 215 attempt- ing to duplicate his historic run to- day. A bald-headed Finn, Kare Koski, ‘New York, was favored to win the event, the 34th annual Patriots’ Day marathon, but the field of runners in- cluded Johnny Miles, Hamilton, Ont., the 41-year-old Clarence DeMar. Mel- | rose, and jive others of the first 10 finishers last year. ‘The course is through country from | Hopkinton to the B, A. A. clubhouse | here, a disfance of 26 miles, 385 vards. A crowdof 300,000 with 100,0000rmure at the finish, will see the race. A winner l3years ago, Old Bili Ken- \7 Heavyweights _Assu ———— = (CRACKING a What America needs now is giv ig the hom lenty to shout about at the igiaks Italian Heavyweight and Party i Face Penalty Following Investigation CHEVALIER FIGHT IS BASIS NATIONAL LEAGUE Towel to Negro Prompted by Opponents i 2 t) San Francisco, April 19—(#)—Primo Carneré; “Italian heavyweight boxer, ct. |his three. managers, and others con- nected with the Leon Chevalier bout 7) which ended unsatisfactorily to fans » {in Oakland last Monday, faced dras- tic penalties today at the hands of . be California State Athletic commis- ion. Charles. ¥. Traung, member of the ; commission, concluded an investiga- |tion of the affair yesterday and rec- ommended that the committee revoke Leo E AMERICAN LESGE 1 0 i 1 0 cy werueencor AMERICAN -A3SOCIATH we oS eerse, 1 iv ol: Milwaukee Minneapolis and Walter Friedman, both of New York. Traung also urged the commission ban the Ralan from fighting again in Call- --¢ -E- fren “] Have-no-doubt-frem- the-evidence: that the action of second Bob Pei To Watch Fight |x: cers cme 2 hr Bare ay eaaitag Dd Puce ed with the management of Carnera. Tunney, Dempsey, Jeffries, Johnson, Corbett, Willard, and Burns Invited | other contention.” Perry seconded Chevalier, 216- pound negro, who had remained on his feet against Carnera for five rounds. In the sixth ape the New York; Aprii ig—()—All seven | Resto went down but regained his living former ear eaant champions | eet and resumed fighting. Perty will be invited to attend. the Jack |them hurled a towel in the ring, sig” Sharkey-Max Schmeling title match |"#lling his boxer’s defeat. A smal for the milk fund here June 12 In- |Tot followed. vitations will go out to Gene Tunney, |beaten by the infuriated crowd. Jack Dempsey, Jim Jeffries, Jack The investigation brought testi- Johnson, Jim Corbett, Jess Willard, |Mony from Chevalier that an irritant and Tommy Burns. “|nad been rubbed in his eyes between ts ‘rounds; attempts had been made to LOUIE MEYERS ENTERS impair his-breathing; that Perry had Indianapolis, Ind., April 19—(#)—- |threatened to kill him if he didn’t Louie Meyers, American automobile | ‘lay down” and that he had been of- racing champion, today . formally fered a larger purse if he would quit filed his entry—a new 16 cylinder |to the Italian. The commission also car—in the annual 500 mile race to be | wag told that Frank Churchill, Los Angeles, Pacific coast representative run here May 30. ( Walter Hagen Isn't Through as Tournament Winner; He’s Stale from Too Much Golf ih } i i i 4 i | ie SEEE ih week ee ba} OF SEVERAL Olympic cot petition: in which ‘to shoot these high-geared lads. They <t; | Traung Charges Throwing in of | ‘The evidence seems to support no and Perry. was badly |~ res TEXANS DOMINATE SPRINTS -+ Nilqjsourl Mite Relay Team Hopes'|” certaiilly axe spring relay: Boxing CommissionerAsks CarneraBan of Carnera, had appeared in the negro’s corner during the bout and conversed with one of Chevalier’s seconds. The commission will meet .next Monday to act on Traung’s recom- mendations. -.. or BN May 16 Meet Date its will attend a See, | ner during the meet and all are urged to bring their lunches. Grade events include four dashes for the boys and a like num ber for the girls, chinning, running broad jump, and. high jump for boys, and the baseball throw for girls, ----- a cag In the high school events are in-| Jelidéd ‘shotput, "220 | Missouri Slope Track and Fietd Athletes Will Vie in May 9 Event iil: Bee rs; if 3 att TRACK HOPED FOR AS GREAT FIBLD WORKS kell, Seems Winner -in ., Decathion Event —-e to Set up New: Meet Rec- ord: for. Affair SS XPECTED A Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., whom Jack Billy Petrolle, GEORGE FISHER ‘| BEST FIRST YEAR MEN SO EE Cardinal Star Gets 11 Hits in First 14 Trips for Aver- age of .786 PIRATE HAS RATING OF .500 -AN? I “THINK Yo Play of Two Beginners Is All the More Startling When Pitchers Dominate batting at an amazing clip, the more in that the 1930 season, so far, has play. - In four games:in the outfield for the Cardinals, Fisher, who spent > | many. rasa Buffalo in the In- League, has cracked out 11 -hits-in-14.times at bat for an av- erage of .786.- If he bats half of that for the entire. season he probably HAVE “TH -MATORO IN AvKROT™ UD BETTE Go IN AM UATIBE. HIM fon Pane “THAT PROFESSOR ZAMO e@ HYPNOTIZED TH” ~ CQULDA"T BRING MADOR, BUT HIM OUT OF His TRANCE AN": HE BURNED “FROMM HERE? ISG AWAY «OU MAY BE WN: ABLE “16 SNAP TH’ MADOR . my OUT OF HIS Ns i MSMBLES ? stick work but right now both are| a, q nm the pitchers dominate ts .| in the-ninth» veteran that he| lowed ys oy i 0 in the trade | Bestest tghyrinnine marie Picttired above are Colonel Jack Hurley, the shorter DGUSS Bi Columbus Beaten.7 to 4; Hens Sweep Series With Min- neapolis Nine — : imbus, ‘April Rte Paul teok the 644 game of the opening serles yestei from Columbus: 7 4. After Sal wer’s home run ac- unted: for two runs in Saints chased seventh for five the first in- faints chased winters and Pans to clineh thelr second victory of he season. ~ if me the third ie 17 to 11. Leslie, recently £2Y Toledo, from the Gi 414 111 200-11 18, 3 + 310-058 003—17 17°-1 McCullough, Duniont, Van Alstyle, Morgan, and Griffith: Fergu.| son, Tate, Rabb, Moore, Heimach Henline, sei ats would, win the league batting cham- |G! Mitermutk ‘Weinert INDIAN ERROR FATAL tng ny etna werween, BA! Bes mi olis center fielder, al pie boo 100 O01 3 ¢ 0 001 000 O00— 1 6 3 Angley; Burwell and Fans of Many Coming Bargain Bills. RECORDS E ti k 5 g pi E iy it at -> E Hi re Er 4 5 z 3 i d } : i | i il i ff f i & F iy pet en cdl Cincinnati Beaten 5 to 3 as Pi- “rates Hit Jakie May Viclously lay. vicigaaly, aprine to 3. ‘Sieoure. won out of the we aa ‘series. 1100 g06.s00— 3 3 i fo and Hemeley’ eter 808 8 Cincinnatt, tes hi Thoveariy feated the Reds three Pitted Cigsin 3 Campbell, i abet cuUBS hit. of Bill lenge Cubs, en pele the Cubs to two hits $90 001 090-1 2.1 Rrqison and J. Tay: ‘and J.'Wilson. Boston at. 3 rats phil ipaia at Mew Tork, ‘ng i ’ trolt, April issue ‘out the eee well; Carroll, Here St. Louls“at Chitage, postpaned; Poitat ip ta, posts ee omy Pain ine