The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1933, Page 6

STARR AND HUBBELL PITCH EFFECTIVELY | 10 DEFEAT PHILLIES Pittsburgh Pirates Shoved From Lead As They Bow to Chicago Cubs BECK BEATS BRANDT AGAIN| Three Four-Hit Hurling Feats| and One Slugfest Mark American Play By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Followers of National League de- | velopments suspect Bill Terry, man- ager of the New York Giants, has | something up his sleeve besides a | broken wrist. | ‘When they started the season, the Giants looked no stronger than the club which finished tied for sixth place last year, but now the Giants have climbed to the top of the Nation- al League standing. Ray Starr pitched six good innings against the Phillies Thursday, allow- ing only four hits before he retired for a pinch hitter and Hubbell came in for three scoreless innings to ring up his third victory as the Giants opened up with a three-run outburst in the eighth in , won 5 to 2 and climbed into first p a | The Chicago Cubs shoved Pitts- burgh out of the lead, beating the Pi rates 3 to 2 on the strength of a big KANSAS CITY WINS OPENING DA OUR BOARDING HOUSE NO ONE TD RATHER SELL MY_ CAR TO THAN BEEN MORE THAN APALTO ME FOR & EIGHT, OR IS IT NINE, YEARS —~ WELL, ANYHOW You, MAIOR! iTS FOR Y5SO You'RE SETTING TH CAR, WITHOUT USING A GUN 9 WOULDNT SELL IT, EXCEPT THAT IM BECOMIN FAR-SIGHTED~ TH OTHER NIGHT I WASTED AN HOUR, WAITING FOR ARED LIGHT IN A DRUG STORE WINDOW TO TURN 10,598 CUSTOMERS By Ahern WELL“LETS SEE THE #7 VEHICLE, MARTY I-sYou KNOW, I COULD GET A NEW CAR~BUT,AS A FAVOR ‘To You, T MAY DECIDE TO TAKE Yours! T AM PLANNING ON | DOING SOME EXPLORING IN THE GOBI DESERT THIS SUMMER f es a “ Probe Into Riot Moves to Washington NODAKS GETTING IN CONDITION | |Presidone win Hariage Plane FOR DAKOTA RELAY CARNIVAL Berk Beats Brandt Again Brooklyn beat the Boston Braves, 1-0, in the season's third mound duel between Walter Beck and Ed Brandt. Brandt gave only four hits to seven | off Beck but the Dodgers got one ef-}| fective cluster. The St. Louis Cardi- | nals took their first decision from | Cincinnati, bunching four singles with a walk and a f'v for three runs in the ninth, to win 3-2. | Three four-hit pitching feats and | one slugfest which saw the Chi 0 | White Sox, led by their new “dyna. mite trio,” Al Simmons, Mule Haas | and Jimmy Dykes, blast out a 10. victory over the Detroit Tigers, ma ed the American League day. Charley Ruffing pitched four-hit ball for the champion New York Yan- kees and beat the Philadelphia Ath- letics, 5-2, as Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth and Earl Combs all hit homers off Sugar Cain. Ed Linke, Washington's 21-year-old right-handed rookie turned in a four- hit game against the Boston Red Sox in his first start, winning 3-2 despite a burst of wildness that forced him out in the ninth. George Blaeholde: held the Cleveland Indians to four safeties and the St. Louis Browns won 3-2 with the aid of some lusty clouting by Jim Levey. i Scores by innings: | NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Blank sales Boston .... 000 000 000—0 Brooklyn.. 010 000 00x—1 4 Brandt and Hogan; Beck and Lo- pez. H ‘4 nom Giants Rally To Win | Philadelphia 100 001 000- New York. 200 000 03x. Rhem, Liska and V. Davis; Starr, j ‘Hubbell and Mancuso. Cubs Nose Out Pirsice HE Chicago ... 000 300 000-3 5 Pittsburgh. 000 001 O0I-2 6 2 Bush and Hartnett; Swift, Smith and Grace. eo Cards Rally In Ninth R E! Cincinnati. 100 000 010-2 5 0} St. Louis... 000 000 003-3 10 0 Benton, Frey and Lombardi; Dean, | Carleton and Wilson. | AMERICAN LEAGUE i Browns Nose Out Indians | RH E St. Louis... 000 010 200-3 8 0 Cleveland . 000 010 010-2 4 i Blaeholder and Ferrell; Harder, | Brown and Pytlak. Yanks Beat Athletics R E New York. 001 020 101-5 6 1] Philadelphia 000 002 000—2 4 1. | OUT OUR WAY Captain Ted Meinhover Is Show- ing Great Form in Shot Put and Discus Grand Forks, N. D., April 28— Gradually rounding into ccndition, the University of North Dakota track team is being primed for the Dakota Relays, to be staged in Sioux Falls, S. May 5-6. The Sioux track co; Clem Letich, plans to enter Nodak runners in the hundred yard dash, the shot put and discus field events, and relay teams in the half- mile, mile, two mile, and spring med- ley races. ie Ralph Pierce and Larry Knauf, the former the North Central conference sprint champion, and the latter a runner-up, will be entered in the century race. Pierce's time in this event is 9.8. Capt. Ted Meinhover and Einer Eckholm wiil handle the shot put and discus, with the Sioux leader capable of putting the shot 50 j feet and throwing the discus 155 fect. The half-mile relay team will be composed of Pierce, Knauf, Cope, and Clyde Huddleson or Meinhover. The latter, a six-foot seven-inch giant, } weighing 235 Ibs., will afford the fans | many a thrill if he competes in this event. His time for the 220 yard dash 1s 223 seconds, remarkable running for a man his and weight. The mile re will find Knauf, Roy Pearson, Hugh Nichols and one man, yet to be selected, representing the Sioux. These three plus Roy Mosher have been clocked in 3:26. The Nodak’s best chance to shatter an existing conference record ‘will be in the two mile jay, composed of Pearson, Nichols, Mosher, and Wayne Hill. They have run the distance in Ruffing and Dickey; Cain and Cochrane. Linke Brilliant In Debut RH E Washington 100 010 001-3 8 2) Boston .... 000 001 O0I—2 4 Linke, McAfee and Sewell; Rhodes, 1 | Kline and Shea. { Chisox Trounce ines Detroit ... 100 002 O0I—~4 11 1 Chicago .. 100 020 43x—10 16 0 Marberry, Wyatt and Hayworth; H E 8:06 in trials, a mark that unofficial- ly breaks the conference record. The spring medley team will have Nichols, Knauf, Pierce, and Pearson or Mosher competing. OO | Major Leaders | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) (Inclading Games of Thursday, April 27) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Frederick, Dodgers, .462; Bartell, Phillies, 425. Hits—Bartell, Phillies, 17; Traynor Pirates, and Fullis, Phillies, 16. Home _runs — Bottomley, Reds, 3; Berger, Braves, 2. Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, and Hal- Jahan, Cardinals, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Schulte, Senators, .404; Hodapp, Red Sox, .395. Hits — West, Browns, 20; Schulte, Senators, 19. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 5; Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 3 Pitching — Brown and Hildebrand, Indians, and Ruffing, Yankees, 3-0. =N yh sent a Rita seo Gandhi} Spins new Suit Fo hi e Durham and Berry, WELL IM GONNA TRY IT. ANYWAY WERE OFF kt HoT PAVEMENT. ME — NoT ME!—~ NONE OF Your BAREFOOT Boy STUFF FER SPRINGTIME BREEZE , TH SONGS OF BIRDS IN BLDONG TREES! To ME “TH CooNnTRYS “TH PERFUME-LADEN ENOUGH EXxovuisiTe, , with OovT ME GOIN NATIVE WITH IT! aatr ANT SO HoT, BUT IT Gwes pre wi nye'a |Tuesday as well as Joe McCarthy, {Yankee manager, and some of his By Williams ||z=, to Question Cronin, Myer, Whitehill New York, April 28.—(?)—Will Har- ridge’s traveling court Of inquiry mov- ed into New York Friday on the last lap of an investigation into the base- ball riot at Washington. Final deci- sion on what fines and suspensions, if any, should be meted out was ex- pected before nightfall. The American League president al- ready has questioned umpires who of- ficiated at the Yankee-Senator game Players, notably Ben Chapman, who was one of the principals in the fray. Harridge was to hear evidence Friday from Joe Cronin, Washington pilot, and other Senator players, including Buddy Myer and Earl Whitehill, cl and Myer opened the battle after Chapman had slid into second base in a manner calculated to break up Myer's attempt at a double play. They exchanged a few punches but were quickly parted. Later Chap- man, on his way to the clubhouse, tangled with Whitehill over some re- mark the Washington pitcher made. This second “bout” ipitated a small-sized riot in which some fans participated. gga’ SSSA? eager p \ Yesterday’s Stars | _—————— nh (By the Associated Press) Luke Appling, White Sox—Hit triple, double and two singles against Ts, Johnny Frederick, Dodgers—Made two hits and scored only run in vic- tory over Boston. Ed Linke, Senators—Held Red Sox to four hits and fanned five in major league debut. Ethan Allen, Cardinals—As pinch batsman hit long fly that drove in winning run against Reds. Charley Ruffing, Yankees—Held Athletics to four hits and struck out eight for third victory of season. Comedian, in Uniform As Added Attraction MINNEAPOLIS BOOSTS LEAD Millers, Brewers, Indians and Red Birds Win First Con- tests in West Chicago, April 28—(?)—All the in- cidental business in connection with the American Association’s opening ‘ceremonies is over, but there still is no ‘sign of @ standout team. The western clubs held their home openers Thursday, and, as expected, Kansas City’s “new deal” organization won the inaugural day attendance trophy offered annually by President Thomas Jefferson Hickey. The Blues. with Joe E. Brown in uniform, took a 4 to 0 licking from Indianapolis before 10,593 paying customers. This mark surpassed by a le margin the best figure in the e opening program. Minneapolis’ 1932 champions played to 8,064 which also was better than Columbus’ 7,014. Mil- waukee drew 4,576, a disappointingly small turnout, while 4,276 watched St. Paul open up. ‘With 47 games played to date, Min- neapolis led the circuit as well as the western division with six victories and four defeats. Toledo, the eighth-place club, was only two games behind with five victories and seven setbacks. Millers Had To Work ‘The Millers had to work hard for an trailed ning, but caught up with Monte Pear- son and continued to wallop the ball at the expense of Bachman and Lee. ‘The final count was 13 to 8. Joe Hauser and Joe Mowry hit home runs for the Millers, and Bob Asbjornson and Frank Doljack did likewise for the Mudhens. Moose Marcum held beret to three hits, but two of them were homers by Bud Connolly and Buck Stanton, enough to accomplish 8 2 to 0 Brewer victory over Louisville. Frank Sigafoos and Marty Calla- ghan, with a double and two singles each, led @ 12-hit assault in Charley ‘Wood to help Indianapolis to its shut- out over Kansas City. Paul Dean halted a ninth inning uprising by St. Paul to save a 10 to 7 decision for Columbus Fred Blak: went into the sixth inning with a 10 to 0 lead, but was nicked for four runs and was driven out in the seventh. The Saints had the bases loaded in the ninth with two out, but Irv Jeff- ries lined out to Nick Cullop to end the game. Scores by innings: Saint Rally Falls —_ 8 Millers Come From Behind eee B12 Minneapolis 300 226 00x13 14 1 Pe Bachman, Lee and As- bjornson;” Holsclaw, Vangilder and Glenn. Joe Moore, Giants—Led attack on | In Phillies with three hits. batted in one and worked double steal with Stephenson. AS ee ee t Fights Last Night | o. ting along fine. The baby’s name is six} Delores Mae. Artie Payseno was a caller Fred Feld Ebr ne aff bass ° 58 Ee! Beate ta fs te Fa : ef i uF s i E cy | Fa i<] F & Ee gs Hl : ES : i g Bs rf Hl i Lf i ih ; Kee RE Fiz E : i d i TO WATCH OPENER Owner Joe E. Brown, Film ‘Miss Rose McIntyre spent Tues- Gar tats at Ee, Ren Seer i [ : iff HF iF y i 2 BL ik ee zt 7 5 B FE F 4 2 i i N ork Giants, Showing Surprising Power, Climb toFirst Place. Y ATTENDANCE HONORS , Willie Hoppe Has Match Well in Hand GOTHROUGH CATES Gene ere ee woed Beem td E & e ig Ff gabe ae pereeke 62 j [ : 5 chy Smart, MacMillan, Sheperd, Reichert, Babiarz and Sow! Outstanding University of North Dakota spring football squad. A number of fresh- men have impressed the mentor fav- orably, and these added to the letter- i eabLiRaH Sowl, who also is a Duluth prod- uct, that he was credited with the | se oe ee 8 aasvedenr AAIRM@OMLH ‘AN O’ WAR never ran the winner of the 1919 Derby by seven lengths. SPAIN and PORTUGAL occupy the iberian peninsula. ‘was the heroine of Ivanhoe. “I finally won back what I was out, but awake.” cole Wins Thursday Night Block 25Q to 168 Against Young Jake Schaefer. Hoppe of New York, veteran master of all kinds of billiards, Friday appear- ed to have his 1,500-point cushion | caroms match with Se Schaefer, Jr., Chicago, April 28—(%)—Willie | of San Francisco, wel hand. iis fetes EF i ae fee Eek called at.the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Hansen Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dorson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Freshour and Miss Violet Clarke were callers at the Rob- ert Eisenbeisz home Monday. Seamon Gibson called at the H. R. Wright home while en route to Stere ling Monday. | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | US PAT. on7 today I can ‘hardly stay — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — + ~ : “ue