The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 10

/| the five run rally which decided the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 ‘Old Tom Zachary Celebrates dard Birthday by Beating Cleveland _ BABE RUTH'S FOURTH HOMER HELPS YANKS | "Sor Boarpinc House (RABBTOT VERDC meso —— Bennie Frey and George Earn- shaw Each Allow Three Hits; Macks Beaten CARDS HAMMER PHILS 16-15 IN-THis ASYLUM THAT KNows WHAT —TH” A WHOLESALE ve Pittsburgh Turns on Giants to AKHOU! $= Win 16 to 8 While Cubs Beat Brooklyn By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Jonathan Thompson Zachary of the New York Yankees is not the oldest pitcher in the American league, in spite of his nickname, “Old Tom.” Nor is he by any means the youngest. Tom became 33 years old yesterday and he celebrated his birthday in; harness showing the youngsters a few things. Last year Zachary led the Amer- ican league pitchers by winning 12 games without a defeat. He also had the best earned run rating, giving but 33 in 120 innings. Yesterday, Tom scored his first victory of the season beating the Cleveland Indians, 8 to 7. Babe Ruth contributed largely to game by hitting his fourth home run | of the season with two on. Roy Sherid came to Zachary’s rescue when he weakened in the late innings. Pitchers Best Batters Except in three National league games the pitchers had the better of the major league batters. Bennie Prey of Cincinnati and George Earn- shaw of the Philadelphia Athletics each allowed only threc hits. Frey won his game but Earnshaw lost. Two of the three hits were made by the opposing pitcher, Walter Stew- art of the St. Louis Browns, who pitched a six hit game. The third was a homer by Sammy Hale with one man on base which gave the Browns a 2 to 1 decision, Frey won his third straight game and his sec- ond 1 to 0 contest by stopping the Braves. Cincinnati did not come through against Ben Cantwell until the ninth when a pair of doubles ‘brought the game's only run. Earl Whitehill of Detroit had the better of three Washington pitchers, holding the Senators to six hits for a 8 to 1 triumph. Horace Lisenbee allowed the Chi- cago White Sox a dozen hits but kept them harmlessly scattered while young Tom Oliver led the Boston Red Sox to a 6 to 4 victory. Bosox Bunch Hits To Defeat Chisox Ruth's Fourth Helps Yanks to Victory; Washington and St. Louis Victors Boston, —(P)—The Red Sox bunched Rite ape itock ad eantane oF errors to defeat the Chicago White Sox yesterday 6 to 4. lsheumatipnske: ex meet 18/1 joston — 2 Ox Sygrpltrrgeite ua ‘MeKain, nship, Henry and The St. Louis Cardinals hammered tive Philadelphia pitchers for a 16 to 11 victory. The game produced 35 hits, 19 of them ‘for extra bases, and five home runs. Autry, Riddle; Lisenbeo and Heving. YANKEES BEAT INDIANS New York.—Alded by Babe Ruth's fourth home run of the season, the Yankees beat out the Cleveland In- The Pittsburgh Pirates and New | lans 8 York Giants, divided 31 hits in Pitts- Sieveiand + M0 ato sep 812 $ burgh’s 16 to 8 victory. The Giants got 16 of the blows but Pittsburgh greeted the debut of Roy Parmalee as @ starting pitcher with a six run burst and never were overtaken. aute, Holloway, Mil- ; Zachary, Sherid and EARLY LETROIT LEAD WINS ton.—An early lead of three Washin, runs yielded a win to the Detroit Ti- The Chicago Cubs continued the ys s ed tne | gers by 8 3 to 1 score over Wash- assaults on Brooklyn pitching - | ington, ting steadily and at the proper mo-|Retrolt gic++--~$35 100 gh 2B ments to ee a 9 to 5 victory after! Whitehill “and Rensa; ys | Brooklyn had opened the game with | B ‘and Ruel, Spen g home run drive that brought four tallies in the first the first inning, Runin 9th Frame Gives Cincy Game Braves Beaten 1 to 0; Cubs, Pi- rates and Cards Win by urke, Thom: HALE’S HOMER WINS Philadelphia.—Sammy Hale's home| run_with Blue on in the third gave St. Louis a 2 to 1 victory over Phila- 002000000 2 3 1 000001 000— 1 6 0 rrell; Earnshaw and Saints Win Sec Win Second From Colonel Nine Heavy Hittin, Siac ge LARGE Y td Blues Win in Tenth; Milwaukee Cincinnati, May 8.—UP)—Doubles by Drops Fifth Straight as Teelarnea aise Menietp carne Mudhens Co eo Reds = eruit pitcher, a 1 toro victory over the wn Pp 8 yesterday. + 000.000 000— 0 3 0 + 000000 001— 1 8 0 | Spohrer; Frey and St. Paul, May 8—()—St. Paul took the ‘second game of the serics from Louisville 4 yesterday. Boston Bra’ 01 Louisville 8f9 000 od6— 1 7 4 ge ERE DMEM PORINS | St,eeul era ope ate ae ahaky: fart to defeat the Beochiyn eaten rol ThorpROn Satie Robins 9 to 5. Bissonette hit two SL TENT! ‘H home runs, and Wright of Brooklyn and Heathcote of suo uet tn one each, Kansas City. e Maley, on his aot first mound assignment for the Blues, ee Klyn shaded Frank Wykoff, Columbus eae hurler, and Kansas City won an extra- i inning game peters Host Kaneas City": doo got oobi 2 8 f ansas — PIRATES T ‘Wykoff and Devine; Maley and Pittsburg! Piral Angiey. ney tables on the Giants scoring six runs BREWERS DROP FIFTH in the zit to win 16 t Milwaukee.— The Brewers dropped ye ag a0 438 900— 816 Bleneir titth straight game when To- _ Pittsbur 612 380 10t—16 15 1|ledo scored a 5 to 4 victory in the Parmalee, ‘Benton, Lucas, Judd and second game of the serlex. Farrell; Brame, Swetonic and Hems-| ‘ry ey. ¢, PHILS BEATEN 16 70 11° s.—In a game fea ilieaiaecate inci ardinals def e 1 3 Ehiladelphia .... 202% Boat it. St, Louis O10 390 30¢—16 16 pal, “Alexander: Milligan Wit toughby, Smothe and itcearaes Sherdel, Lindsay and “Mancus Joe Day Wins Opening Diamond Tilt for Mott (Tribune Special Service) Mott, N. D., May 8.—Joe Day, In- dian pitcher who has signed ++ 000003 020— 5 8 3 ++ 010 002 001— 4 8:2 Ferguson ‘and Devormer, Henline; Cobb and Young. Indianapolis-Minneapolis, called end tirst; rain. Referee McClelland to Pick a Winner in Bout Between Fields, Negro Detroit, May 8.—(?)}—Elmer “Slim” McClelland, referee of the . world’s welterweight championship fight be- tween Jackie Fields and young Jack ‘Thompson here tomorrow night, said today that he will not allow the bout to end in a draw decision. “At the end of the fifteenth round Friday, if the bout should go to the limit, I will declare one of the boys @ winner, no matter how close the match is,” McClelland said. six! Shade and Hector to 1! Have Hearing Monday Los Angeles, May 8—(?)—Dave Shade, middleweight of Concord, Calif., and Mike Hector, Los Angeles, who were suspended after an unsatis- factory fight, will be given a hearing Monday, the state aan commis- eae ye f Inspector Frank Moran said or fighter? purses will be held up and that Shade’s bout here May 20 with Ace Hudkins, Nebraska middle- weight, will be called off unless the commission reverses Referee Harry | iF “eres: "ANYBODY os ig “KMoul ues US! wert only MAZDOR IS MAKING, 43 IT'S You, MRS. HooPLe! we CMON, TELL LAUGH WELL HAVE SOONER OR LATER, PUTTERING AROUND MAKING SOMETHING 7 BUT LT Dat KNow WHAT IT IS fuw with A WAY, 1 aught “fa ENcaURAGE HIM IN WHATEVER IT IS, BECAUSE IT KEEPS HIM HOME NIGHTS, AND Hels Lost HALF oF HIS APPETITE! ~~ M’Leod, DozenDemonsLeave for Fargo Benzon, Dohn, Greens, Hulterg, Harmsen, Potter and Tait in Track Events HOPE TO WIN FIRST HONORS | Meinhover, O'Hare, Spriggs and Murphy Represent Bis- marek in Field Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod and a dozen Bismarck high school athletes were to leave by automobile this afternoon for Fargo, where to- |} morrow and Saturday they will par- ticipate in the annual May conference 2) track and field meet at the North Dakota agricultural college. Included in the group were Gilbert | Pi Benzon, who is entered in the 100 ard and 220 yard dashes; Lester Dohn, 220 yard low hurdles and broad jump; ‘Wade Green, 440 yard dash ahd half mile; Wallace Green, 220, 440, and 0| relay; Wallie Hultberg, high hurdles; Lucas Harmsen, pole vault and relay; Ted Meinhover, shot put, javelin, and | discus; Lloyd Murphy, pole vault and possibly high jump; John O'Hare, shot put, javelin, and discus; Potter, low hurdles and broad jump; John Spriggs, broad jump and jave- lin; and Captain Harold Tait, 440 and high jump. It was possible that Leo Benser would be taken to enter the half mile event. ‘The Demons hope to win first place n beaten out of seventh annual Capital City here last week-end. Next week-end they will te in the state meet at the to Dickinson this week-end in ac- wit’: his usual custom, heavy rains the last week making roads poor for a trip westward by automobile. Bob Brown, FormerRed Wing Mentor to Coach i|Fargo Athletic Teams Red Wing, Minn., May 8—(?)—R. D. (Bod) Brown, head coach at Red u sota, and for the received several offers. coach at other schools. In 1929 the Red Wing basketball team went to the finals of the state tournament but lost out to Moorhead by a close score and in the meet last March Coach Brown’s quint lost to the St. Paul Mechanic Arts team in the semifinals. Derby. Starting Field Narrowed Down to 30 New York, May &- peguotanel the fifty-seventh running of Ken- tucky derby only 10 Pott aie the Probable starting field has narrowed down to some 30 of America’s out- three-year olds. * If more than 22 answer the bugle call May 17, it will be a record for the Kentucky turf classic. Two years ago Reigh Count conquerec 21 of the country’s best in his memorable mud victory. Whether a record number goes to the post depends much on the perfor- mance of William Woodward's gallant fox in the $50,000 preakness to be run tomorrow at Pimlico. Trainers and racing fans alike agree the brilliant son of Sir Gallahad III is the derby standout but there is a chance the vice president of the jockey club may not choose to ship his star west for Lee's decision, the blue grass feature. SF SI ZA rant | Rogers Hornsby WES MAKING iZ SomEeTHING wWitl A MoTOR ! ww ANT WAIT UNTIL You Get YouR ELectRIC§ LIGHT BILL Jaw ee You"Le THINK THEY'VE SPLICED NoUR PoWER LINE Witd THe STREET CAR COMPANY !. | li Club— Louisville . Minneapolis. 2 St. Paul . 0 Columbus 1 do. 0 Indianapolis 8 Kansas City 9 Milwaukee 6 5 iE Ww. 1 1 1 ere eeme >, AMERICAN 'LEAGU club— Cleveland . Philadelphia Washington aol 1 1 Detroit BISMARCK MEN, ARE LINEMEN PROSPECTS Athletic Director Casey Finne- gan Has Arranged Diffi- cult Fall Campaign SPRING GRIND COMPLETED Backfield Men Include Seven Star Punters. and Com- mentable Ball Toters Fargo, N. D., May 7.—Charles C. Finnegan, tall Irish athletic director at North Dakota State college, is smiling these days, basking in day dreams which picture his 1930 Bison football team running rampant through the hardest schedule the col-| © lege has ever had. That Mr. Finnegan's hopes are not built upon fancy is evident from what one hears on every side from old- hi timers at the college who have been following football for many years. They all say that “this looks ike the finest squad in Bison history. Spring football at State college is now a matter of history. Finne- gan and hid assistants, hob Le Lowe and Lieut. Fay Smith, closed beige tl on a ferocious 0 to 0 clash last week- which gave impetus to the omuryioen that the fans who see the 1930 Bison will see ‘something. Finnegan, Lowe and Smith were! especially pleased this spring with the-many new men who showed var- sity calibre both in the line and in the backfield. In 1929 a woeful lack of reserves held the Bison back ‘but this fall the coaches may have to say “einie, meinie, mienie, mo” to aid in selecting ‘the right boys for some of the positions. Punters Are Exceptional ‘The coaches have at their disposal, among other things, the best set of punters the state has ever boasted. No less than seven of the backs can boot the pigskin far and high. Leo May, Sam Westgate, Vern Goodwin, George Fairhead, Cy Lonsbrough, Joe Blakeslee and Paul Bunt all are ex- ceptionally fine kickers. er and accurate and Westgate and May have developed their ball-carrying to a considerable extent. Blakeslee was out only a short time this spring but Coach Finnegan expects a great deal from 3 /him this autumn. Among the non-punting backs one $i1|tinds McKay, Pariseau, Murner, Sol- ga, McEssy, Kearcher, Ellingson and Smith. McKay and Murner are two speedsters likely to startle the North Central league with their open-field ability. The decided improvement expected for the backfield will mean consider- able because the Bison forward wall appears: to have more class in pros- pect than last year's strong line. Three new centers are on hand to take Cod Ordahl’s old place. Gray, Sykora and Selliken all have shown promise. At guard the coaches pave Paris, Dvorak, Hovland, Tang, Is Back on Bench Heel and Ankle Continue to Give Him Trouble; Physician Is Perplexed — Chicago, May 8 — (®) — Rogers ‘Hornsby was back on the bench with his sore heel today while the Cub management and his physician pond- ered over his condition. Ever since the spur-like growth was cut away from his right heel last win- ter, ‘the Rajah's ankle has been sore. At first, it was decided he needed only @ short rest. When the pain did not cease, it was decided to try work as a cure. That has failed, too, and his physician is perplexed. Hornsby had two teeth extracted several days ago and may be forced to part with his tonsils too. “I don’t feel good at all,” he said, “but I think some hot weather and @ little more rest will fix me up.” Clyde Beck is filling acer place at second. Oregon State to Corvallis, Ore. May 8.—Vein Eil- ers, star guard on the Oregon State football teams of 1926, '27 and '28, has been added to the Oregon State coaching staff next fall to assist Dick Newman with the freshmen. Eilers was selected on several mythical all- star elevens in -his final year in school. He was honored on Howard Jones’ Pacific Coast conference se- brent Orégon Journal’s all-Pacifce California’s all-opponent eleven. Gallant Fox Favored Baltimore, May 8.—(4)—Despite ex- pectation that Desert Light of the Fair stable, will bé kept from the Post tomorrow for the 40th by two today with announcement the Howe stable’s gold brook and tetrar- chal would be shipped from New York for the rich event. Have Guard Coach team; United Press composite team, and the University of Southern To Win Preakness Race Kaufman and Dietrich. Jahr Is ‘Tug-Boat? Merlyn Jahr, freshman from Fargo, is referred to as “the human tug- boat” by Coach Lowe. Jahr weighs 184 pounds and is only 5 feet 6% inches tall. He is fast and a fighter of the first water. He and Dvorak have much in common. Schoenfelder, McGrath, Shamp, Orness, Slattery, Heine, and Schroe- der are the tackles. No need for worry at these important posts with Thomasson, Seitz, and Strong com- prise the end performers. Mec! and Thomasson both made letters at guard in 1929 but are doing equally well at the flanks. Of course, ro one will displace Bill Hilts, member of the second all-conference eleven. Amateur Middlewest Boxers Set to Start Golden Gloves Meet Minneapolis, May 8—(®)— The Golde Glove rah Temple of the Shrine, nes we open here tonight with-boxers from Minne- Sota and several aa the age] golden gloves Friday night. Wisconsin Track Men To Hold Night Meet (By the Associnted Presa) jerni ted Leonard (Young) Tasenrino, Jeracy Clty (10). | ‘These boys can do everything else| 3|in the way of good backfield play.| ji. Bunt’s forward passing has been clev- Lonsbrough, —at ee | Fights Last Night | National Veteran Quartet Ineligible Roush, Cooney, Nichols ana Fowler Must Be Reinstated Before Playing ‘Step Away from the Plate’ Like a Batter If You Would Relieve Nervousness at the Tee ‘The baseball player has invented a simple little himself May 8.—(®)—Four Nation- ‘They are Edd Roush, Giant out. fielder; Johnny Cooney, Boston in: fielder; Chester Nichols, Philadelphiz pitcher; and J. Pete Fowler, mitene: for the St. Louis Cardinals. Should the ineligibles have a ‘ehange of heart and decide to sigr new contracts, they must be reinstat- ed by Commissioner Landis with cus- brrrentd deductions from salaries for idleness. b Limit and Champ Antici- gpyty No Trouble step box,” as it were, take * SAINTS CROSS D AND STAMP SELV St. Paul Today Is in Position to} Replace Louisville as ~ Loop Leader BLUES NOW ARE IN THIRD Milwaukee Drops Closer to Cel- lar by Losing Its Fifth Straight Game and his challenger, young Jack Thompson, San Francisco negro, to- day had practically completed train- ing for their welterweight champion- ship fight at Olympia stadium Friday night and their managers ex; OND CRITICS S DANGEROUS eats Yesterday (By the Associated Press) Chick Hafey, Cardinale—Hit home run and triple in fifth inning, driv- ing in Abe as Cards defeated By PAUL MICKELSON ‘Games of May 7) Chicago, 8.—(P)}—St. et? cluding three doubles. 5 . Paul, a team eat eateua experts agreed magne saat HER Del Bissonette, Robins—Hit two 4 Jackson (Gi- | bY Cubs 9 to 5. (phillies), Wilson| Babe Ruth, Yankees—Fourth home lerman and Bisson-/run of year helped Yankees defeat Indians 8 to 7. Sammy Hale, Browns—Home run with man on base defeated Athletics 2 tol. ette (Robins), 5. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Burnett (Indian: . Runs—Bishop (Athletics: Home runs—Simmons tin hice, 5. Stolen base — Cissell ican association pennant fight. ‘Today they had a big opportunity dethroning the Louisville Colonels and taking the lead themselves in the Pennant race. « ‘While held to but four hits yester- day by Deberry and Polli, the Saints Mletics), 5. George oe eed Fe oa e 600x}+| Browns to three hi and Johnoon and McManus’ (Hi:| | Bennle Frey, Reds—Won third gers), 3. straight Lg by holding Braves to three singles. TIGERS HOLD BIG EDGE Columbia and Princeton, meeting} ne Taylor Trunks girls’ basket- We! pall team of Chicago has won 228 on the gridiron in 1932 and 1933, hay Lapel aycaen Se aplbprgeen.af Paden nisd/toekad Sarsitni spears. and won 4 to 1. The victory placed them a half game from first place. Kansas City, 1929 titleholder, de- feated Columbus, 2 to 1. The vi JAVA WRAPPED : Did you ever change shirts in a store’s dressing room? Probably not—yet some men are actually doing it at Bergeson’s. The new summer patterns are so new and so good that you may not want to wait until you get home either. ped in pure ion Jeaf) surren- ders all its goodness to you as soon as you light up. Why : not try two or three La Palines and see how good a cigar can Men who are tired of starched collars are taking the pins out of these new collar attached numbers. 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