The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1933, Page 6

LeRoy P CONTINUE SIZZLING PITGHING PACE SET INEARLY CONTESTS Mickey Finn and Art Scharein Secure Bingles to Spoil Perfect Games COOL WEATHER PREVAILS| Lloyd Brown, Owen Carroll and) Silas Johnson Also Hurl Fine Contests By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Regardless of the quite logical ex- | planation offered by Will Harridge, American League president, that the | weather is to blame for all this re-; markably early-season pitching this} spring, the fact remains that the slab departments of the two major leagues are doing outstanding work against | the chilled batters. The latest additions to the list of April heroes are LeRuy Parmelee, of the New York Giants, and Oral Hil- | debrand, with the Cleveland Indians. armele DAY AN’ AGE! ) ‘They hurled a pair of one-hit games | ‘Wednesday, each barely missing the | ro-hit hall of fame. | Parmelee, who spent most of the 1932 season with Columbus in the | American Association, won his spurs | in his first start of the campaign as he turned back the slugging Phillies | 3 tol. ‘The only hit off Parmelee, was a smash by Mickey Finn in the third inning. It went for a double when Johnny Vergez found it too hot to hold. An outfield fly and a wild pitch turned it into a run. Finn was the only Philly to reach second although | Parmelee handed out four walks. { Indians Made Five Hits | Hildebrand came just about as close to a no-hit feat but lost it when Art Scharein cracked out a snappy single. ‘The Indians, however, had little trou- ble blanking the St. Louis Browns 2 to, 0 although they got only five blows off Lloyd Brown and none off Wally He- bert. i In support of the Harridge theory that cold, damp weather is responsi- ble for such flinging feats, both these | games, along with a four-hit job by Owen Carroll of Brooklyn, which led to a 5-1 triumph over the Boston| Braves, and a five-hit game by Silas Johnson of Cincinnati in beating St. Louis 2-1, came on a day when chilly weather reigned over major league territory. The Chicago-Pittsburgh National ‘League game and the New. York - Philadelphia contest in the; American were postponed because of | cold and Washington and the Boston Red Sox were rained out. In the remaining game on the pro- gram, the Detroit Tigers went 11 in- nings to give the Chicago White Sox their fourth defeat of the sason, 6 to 4. Detroit got to Sad Sam Jones in the seventh after being held to two hits in six frames, tied the count in the ninth and won out when Fox, ‘Webb and Gehringer nicked Joe Hev-/ ing for singles and Walker connected for 2 long fly in the 11th. Scores by innings: NATIONAL aus} H Reds Nose Out Cards RH Cincinnati. 100 000 001—2 10 St. Louis.. 000 010 000-1 5 Johnson and Hemsley; Derringer | end J. Wilson, Dodgers Lace Bas H 000 000 100-1 4 1 020 001 11x—5 11 1 Frankhouse and Hogan; Carroll and Sukeforth. E E 2 1 Parmelee Tames ates Philadelphia 001 000 000— 1 0 New York. 000 000 2ix—-3 6 1 Elliot and V. Davis; Parmelee and Mancuso, -% cy Chicago-Pittsburgh, postponed, cold. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Hildebrand Blanks Browns RH E St. Louls.. 000 000 000-0 1 2, Cleveland . 010 010 00x—2 5 0 Brown, Hebert and Ferrell; Hilde- | brand and Fytlak. " OUT OUR WAY OW GOSH! THATS OLOt WHY SONT MOL SING THAT: ABoLT,"“BuRY HER BENEATH TH APPLE E'¢@: OUR BOARDING HOUSE iZ WHY , YOU DONT MEAN TO TELL yy ME, HOOPLE —~You AINT GOT’ A CAR SeewHat Loin THIS G-TELL MEARE |Z YOU WAITIN' FOR TH'SURREY AN* {% TANDEM BIKE TO COME GACK IN STYLE, OR WHAT 2——WHY, YOU CAN GET A USED CAR TODAY FORA HANDSPRING, AN A FEW DOLLARS THROWN IN,TO MAKE IT A DEAL 7 TALKING TO KEARNY TODAY, AN HELL SELL HIS BUS e and Oral Hildebrand Turn in One-Hit Performances EASTERNERS WIN FIVE OF EIGHT By Ahern Jovemm ~cuess Z YOURE RIGHT~EGAD, 54 YES f--A MAN OF MY POSITION SHOULD HAVE A CAR fe You SEE, TVE NEVER HAD ANY TROUBLE GETTING A LIFT-RIDE f-— FANCY IT IS BECAUSE THE AUTOMOBILISTS TAKE ME FOR A JUDGE? Z Li a FOR #50—THAT AINT A BARGAIN — WHY, ITS A, Hoppe Sets Another Billiard EXPECT 28,000 TO SEE FIRST ASSOCIATION GAMES IN WEST Chisox Lose To sete Detroit— 000 000 201 12-6 12 2 Chicago— 100 011 000 10—4 10 1 Wyatt, Hogsett, Sorrell, Herring and Hayworth, Desautel, Reiber; Hev- ing, Jones, Gregory and Grube, Berry. bid York-Philadelphia, postponed, cold. Washington - Boston, postponed, rain. Major Leaders | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Frederick, Dodgers, .435; Bartell, Phillies, 421. Hits — Bartell, Phillies, 16; Fullis, Phililes, and Traynor, Pirates, 15. Home runs — Bottomley, Reds, 3; Berger, Braves, 2. Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, and Hal- lahan, Cardinals, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Hodapp, Red Sox, .412; Schulte, Senators, and Foxx. Ath- letics, .395. Hits — West, Browns, 18; Schulte, Senators, Foxx, Athletics, and Combs. ; Yankees, 17. Home runs —- Gehrig, Yankees, 4; Foxx, Athletics, 3. Pitching — Brown and Hildebrand, Cleveland, 3-0. agg OP eee arr Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Leo Durocher, Reds—Started ninth- inning rally that brought winning run against Cardinals by making his third straight hit. Oral Hildebrand, Indians — Shut out Browns with one hit, giving only two walks and fanning five. Del Bissonette, Dodgers — Clouted home run, double and single to drive {in four runs against Braves. Billy Rogell, Tigers — Rapped out three singles in’ ll-inning struggle with White Sox. Leroy Parmelee, Giants — Pitched one-hit game against Phillies, fannin ix, in first start of season, <a rl THEY HANE FrtteO & SLAB OF GRANITE so GRAY, AND SWEET AUCE LIES ONDER THE TREE", ER "NOW SHE SLEEPS BENEATH Tr’ LILACS", ER “TH ONE ABOUT , “MY SWEETHEART SLEEPS IN SUNNY ! Chicago, =| Cold Weather in Prospect At All cvnad another billiard y. Meeting Jake Schaefer, Jr., of San in the third block of Schaefer Points Threatens to Trim Pace-setters of the league, expected 9,000 for its game against Toledo. Five thousand was promised the gate for the St. Louis-Columbus and Louisville- | Milwaukee engagements. Thomas Jefferson Hickey, president, of the league, was a guest of honor at |the Kansas City-Indianapolis game. Is Free Under Charge in Argentina ‘Angel Firpo, former foe of ‘Dempsey for the heavyweight. championsh! (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE” wo 8 2 8 4 7 5 5 6 6 4 6 4 8 4 10 NATIONAL appre i womaanas eaavanvend aasacawnt 2 aA avoosaand _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, | ReECOF i-:ns—t0y vas, aer- Reels Off 53 Carom Billiards in| W: 20th Inning of Match With April 37—()—Willie Hoppe record Thurs- their phia. Attendance special 1, match. ‘Wednesday night, the veteran genius of the green cl Teeled off 53 bil- Chicago, April 27—(?)—Back with |liards in the 20th inning for a new ®@ combined winning average of .535 | world’s a aan He te ¥ against the east, the western clubs of | block, “22 innings hse dA rkedba i wa amoeba vest Oh took the lead in total points, 750 to| smem=By ART KRENZ amen open their home seasons Thursday be- record in caroms fore crowds totalling 28,000 or more. |prareaiee ae second night int see, | WILL LADY LUCK EVER SMILE AT Cold weather, promised at all points, | cession during the match. ‘The reoord| aye gore WAC SMITH? stare threatened to trim attendances. of 38, which stood for a half century, bmicarpngaeemm neat ‘The largest crowd was expected at] was exceeded by one by Schaefer|1onsld Smith, Carnoustie Scot, who Kansas City, where the ticket-takers | ‘Tuesday night. looked for 9,000 to 10,000 fans to be on hand to welcome Tris Speaker and e 5 Playoff. {his rear in their home inaugural Luis Angel Firpo sepern game ieee spe dicen) aga’ Indianapolis. Minneapolis, good dividends and he ve defending champion, and current ey | been champion a number of times. Former Opponent of Jack Demp- sey Faces Conspiracy Buenos Aires, April 27-—UP)—Luis Jack boxing ‘ip, was free on bail Thurs- i April 27h dulently at mortgage sales. pepe Ronen @ The, mesma sueal | <tondings Besseeaet 3 GEBEER? EEEREEERF out- or Hettinger Will Hav. NS AMATEUR BOXING TITLES MDWESTQUALRED Expect 1,500 Stars at Drake Relays NINE MEN FOR FINAL | _HEY! WHICH IS WHICH? CLASHES AT BOSTON Tony Valore of Cleveland, Wil- liam Celebron and Max Marek, Chicago, Win Quality Rather Than Quantity Will Be Rule This Year At Des Moines Des Moines, April 27—()—Because schools a wallop in their athletic ex- pense budgets, the track at the 24th Drake relays Friday and Saturday may not be so crowded as to need traffic lights. But what is lacking in quantity of Performers likely will be made up in quality, relay officials expected Thurs- day as they carefully scanned entry Usts from universities, colleges, and high schools. All told the lists add up to something over 1,500 stars and others who are to do or die on track and field dur- ing the two-day sport carnival. So far as Franklin P. (Pritch) 107 STARTERS WERE LISTED Cleveland, Washington, Boston, Buffalo, New York, Phil- adelphia Men Win UST look at all the arms-and legs all scrambled up there, would you? The peaceful-countenance on the left belongs to Strangler Lewis, and the guy on the right is Jim Browning who A world’s champion of New York state and a couple of other jaces, Confident His Cubs Are in Slump, William Veeck Continues to Smile Chicago, April 27. — (®) — You can’t rub that smile off Bill ‘Veeck’s face. His Chicago Cubs, probably still # little shell-shocked by the boom- ing of the Yankee world series guns, are waddling about the Na- tional League cellar like perma- Consider Bids for Northern Loop Team Grand Forks, N. D., April 27—(7)— ‘The eighth member of the Northern baseball league undoubtedly will be either Thief River Falls or St. Cloud, one of which will replace Little Falls, ietrean enerb titer Sieh eet tn chise e new loop, according to a ee Boston, April 27.—(?)—Eastern ama- teur boxing talent, which has not fared so well in recent national com- Petition, Thursday gloated over the capture of five of the eight national A. A. U., championships from one of the strongest mid-western delegations that has ever participated in this 33- year-old competition. ‘When the starting field of 107 was reduced to the finals, the midwest oc- After Escape in 717 For 16 years a fugitive, William Brunner is back in the state pri- son here finishing .a 5 1-2 year term for robbery. He was sentenced from Mor- ton county Sept. 1, 1916, but escaped July 29 of the following year. He was apprehended at Fremont, Ohio, June 23, last year and has been returned to the pri- son, It is within the discretion of the warden to determine whether charges of escaping from prison shall be preferred. five of whom were strong enough to continue undefeated and The 1933 national championship 118-pounds—Angelo Tardugno, rashington. 126-pounds—Louis Barisano, Bos- ton. 135-pounds—Frank Egan, Buffalo. 147-pounds—William Celebron, Chi- cago. 160-pounds—Tom Chester, New ‘York. . 115 pounds—Max Marek, Chicago. iyo ahaa Richter, Phila- ‘True, Mac has won numerous tour- naments but never either of the Open titles. His extraditionary bad luck in ICHARD BEDFORD BEN- NETT is PRIME MINIS- TER OF CANADA. The sym- bol stands for LIME. A puck is used in ICE HOCKEY. cpus shows the way of a man with a horse when the horse is jockey is Lieutenant Newell, and when ipped during ce at Aldershot, England, the other the lieutenant tried to keep him around (or a while. his horse tri da: course, seemed about to be realized. A per- ft shot that lectly played kicked into a bunker at the 16th put him out of Le pralapacd stride, Armour FORGET Golf Tourney May