The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1934, Page 6

MAA te ST MR le EO ‘ 1 1 OUFNRESE Oneness anmeeueus THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934 Heavy Artillery Keeps Pirates in National Race Despite Misfortune BUCS WIN DESPITE SHELLACKING GIVEN FRENCH BY DODGERS Veteran Pitcher Has Been Un- able to Finish Game in Five Starts GIANTS AND CUBS BOTH WIN Yanks Trounce Browns and Senators Move Into Vir- tual Second Tie (By The Associated Press) ‘The heaviest batting attack in the National League keeps the Pittsburgh Pirates close to the top of the stand- ings despite a combination of misad- ventures that might have proved fatal to a club less potent at the plate. Larry French essayed his fifth start of the campaign against the Brooklyn Dodgers Monday and for the fifth time the veteran southpaw was not ‘round at the finish. Drubbed for 11 hits in seven innings and trailing 6-5, Larry gave way to a pinch bats- man and Leon Chagnon mopped up tw receive credit for the 7-6 victory the Pirates eventually pulled out in the 10th. The Giants shaded the Cincinnati Reds 3-2. The Cubs uncovered a new right-hander, Bill Lee, who gave the Phillies four singles and shut them out 2-0. The St. Louis Cardinals re- gained fourth place with a 10-5 vic- tory over the Boston Braves. The Yankees trounced the St. Louis Browns 14-1. The Senators moved into a virtual tid for second place by pounding four White Sox chuckers for 15 hits and a 17 to 7 triumph. John Welch allowed only one hit in two innings of relief pitching against the Detroit Tigers but that one happened to be a home run by Lynwood Rowe with one on in the llth and the Tigers won 8-6. The Philadelphia Athletics belted Mel Harder and Belve Bean for 12 hits end sank the Cleveland Indians 7-3. Score by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Clout Chisox i RHE Chicago .. 010' 000 006—7 12 2| ‘Washington 841 144 00x—17 15 0 Heving, Wyatt, Lyons, Tietje and Pasek; Weaver and Berg, Klump. Athletics Rally To Win R H Cleveland.. 200, 001 000—3 8 Philadelphia 130 020 10x—7 12 Harder, Bean and Pytlak; Cain an Berry. | Rowe Homers In Ninth R E 2 0 id HE Detroit... 001 020 003 02-8 8 2) Boston... 401 003 01000—-6 10 3 (11 innings) | Sorrell, Rowe and Hayworth, Coch- rane; Weiland, Welch and Ferrell. Yankees Overwhelm Browns R HE St. Louis.. 000 000 00I—1 7 2! New York.. 060 010 16x—14 14 0; Blaeholder, Knott, Wells and Hems- ley; Allen and Dickey. NATIONAL LEAGUE Carelton Tames Braves R HE Boston .. + 000 000 023-5 7 4 St. Louis » 015 031 00x—10 11 3 Brown, Mangum, Barrett and Spohrer, Hogan; Carleton and V. Davis. Bill Lee Blanks Phils RHE Philadelphia ... 000 000 000—0 4 1 000 001 10x—2 7 0 and Wilson; Lee and RH sees 015 000 000 0O—6 12 Brooklyn Pittsburgh ... 011 003 010 1—7 13 (10 innings) Benge, Perkins, Leonard and Lopez; French, Chagnon and Grace, Padden. Hubbell Wins Fourth E| 3) 1} RHE; New York . 000 001 002—3 11 1 Cincinnati ..... 000 100 010-2 10 0 Hubbell and Richards; Frey and Lombardi. Qrandi ngs NS NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww Pet. 722, 684 647 556 529 Al2 235 1I6 waanwh AMERICAN LEAGUE New York.... Cleveland . -106 571 556 529 500 ATL .333 286 5 6 8 8 8 9 10 10 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 13 eannoss McLarnin Insists .He Swats Harder New York, May 8.—(?)—Jimmy Mc- Plans to retire from the ring— YES, T BELIEVE THE REPORTS ‘\|\\P OF THAT SEA SERPENT BEING SEEN IN THE LOCHS OF SCOTLAND } ABSOLUTELY J BECAUSE L.MYSELE, SAW A SEA SERPENT 200 MILES OFF THE AUSTRALIAN COAST, WHEN THE ON THE BRIDGE ,AND THE CREATURE ROSE DIRECTLY IN FRONT \ OF THE STEAMER IN TEN COILS -THEN, BY SOVE, S iT RAISED ITSELF TO ONE HUGE , ARCH, WHICH > THE BOAT PASSED UNDER ! = YEH-~AN” THREW TH’ BOTTLE STUFF STRONGER CANNON-DEW, THEY CALLED iw) AW CMON, SHOOT) ~~YOU ‘ PULLED TH WEIGHTS ON) N YOU 1 WAS FIRST MATE OF THE “BELLE OVERBOARD! SEN OF BARNABY'/-~1 WAS ALONE | | TREY. f OPLL TAKE J. M.nea.U. Io 7 "AT. OFF Britons Bank on St. Andrews Course To Help Them in Walker Cup Matches St. Andrews, Scotland, May 8. —(*)—Past performances indi- cate that if Briton’s amateur golf- ers ever are to win the Walker Cup they'll do it at St. Andrews. Through seven cup series since 1922, they vainly have sought to defeat America’s picked stars only twice, in 1923 and 1926, when the matches were played here, was the OLF By Art Krenz Score even close. The Americans won each time by a single point, 6 to 5, with one match halved. Now for the third time St. An- drews will play host to the in- ternational series on Friday and Saturday and Great Britain looks hopefully to the Hon. Michael Scott and his team-mates to end the invaders’ long winning streak. e ° 9 ° Dickinson’s Nine |Five Outsiders Will Be at Key Positions; Heminway Leading Pitcher BODY MUST BE KEPT DOWN IN | IRON SHOTS (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., May 8 —With five classy semi-professionals here to join the Cowboys for the season, base- ball enthusiasm has reached a high pitch in Dickinson. Heading the outsiders here for the season is Heminway, classy pitcher who was with the Sioux City Stock- yards nine last year and who had been with a club in the Pacific Coast league until three weeks ago. The four other stars come from the Western League and Nebraska State League. They will fill positions at first base, second base, behind the bat and in the outfield. With these stars, Dickinson hopes to rank with Bismarck, Jamestown, New Rockford, Beulah, Valley City, Devils Lake and other cities which are assembling strong baseball teams Ona When playing an iron, from the! number one club to the niblick, it is| necessary to stay down to the shot.| tor the year. That means that the left side of the| with several open dates, the Cow- body must not strain upward as the | boys are inviting communications re- ball is hit. | garding prospective games. Dickin- The left shoulder, left hand, and son is particularly eager to schedule clubhead must remain down, and the! a game for May 20. weight of the body shifts with the stroke until most of it is carried by the left foot. ‘The Pennsylvania Hospital, Phil- if the player will remember it as he! If of England, in 1751. reaches the green. On short shots| over a bunker the tendency is to look up more so than on the long ones. OUT OUR Island, near the island of Trinidad, 0 -OOH-MY FINGERNAILS IS ALL TORE , OFF. IF THER's LESS, HAND HOLT ON ANYTHING IN TH’ WORLD THAN A Pig IN_A SACK, 1 HAIN'T NEVER HAD MY HANDS ON IT, WHY WE PUT TH’ PIG INA SACK, ANYHOW! IF WE GIT CAUGHT SWIPIN A PIG, ASACK | HAIN'T AGOIN TO FOOL ANYBODY! I's OB DE BRINGING HOME THE BACON. 7.1. RES. U.S. PAT. OFF. Louisville Pitchers Work Heroically As Colonels Advance to Second Place Semi-Pros Improve jadelphia, operates under a charter This advice will be of great value | originally granted it by King George Fish-catching bats inhabit Mono Now. DEM IS _GONE, DIS END oB Southern Hurlers Allow Only 18 Hits in Winning Last Four Games Chicago, May 8.—(?)—If Louisville's pitchers continue to operate as they have in the last four starts, the Col- onels will be hard to keep out of the American Association’s top position. In those four games Colonel pitch- ers allowed a total of 18 hits, winning four straight and boosting the club into second place behind Minne- | @polis. | Monday big Jim Peterson produced a six-hit job as the Colonels defeated St. Paul 5-2. | Minneapolis held its margin by trimming Indianapolis, 6-2 behind Starr's effective hurling. | Kansas City had two big innings against Columbus and defeated the | Red Birds 10-5 in 11 innings. | The Milwaukee-Toledo game was | Played as part of Sunday's double- | header. | Scores by innings: COLONELS BEAT SAINTS | RHE St. Paul... 011 000 000-2 6 1 | Louisville .. 020 021 00x—5 9 3 | Thomas and Fenner, Guiliani; Pe- terson and Erickson. Blues Run Wild In 11th R 0 1 Kansas + City... 000 000 500 05—10 13 \Columbus. 102 000 020 00— 5 11 | 1 innings) | Hockette and Brenzel; Sims, Frazier and Angley. Beckman, Millers Cop Finale RHE |Minneapolis 100 111 020—6 11 1 {Indianapolis 000 002 000-2 7 3 Starr and Hargrave; Logan, Tising, Chamberlain and Spring. No Game Monday Milwaukee at Toledo played Sunday. Corn, oats, wheat and barley con- stitute about 70 to 80 percent of the grains necessary for scratch feed for chicks and hens. This means that about four-fifths of the feed needed is available right on the farm. By using their own grain, buying the needed additions and having the feed mixed locally, poultry raisers can save money. WAY By Williams | I DONT KNOW Wy.c5 SUFFERIN' FROM GUILTY CONSCIENCE! € ON DE LAS JOINTS MAH FINGER: WHEN PIG IS GONNA FALL. 5 s-@ RW ILLIAMS, © 1936 BY MEA SERVICE INC || OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern MLEAN MKINLAY ’ 5 FIDDIAN, BENTLEY TO JOIN VETERANS Ghost of Young Tom Morris, Son of Father of Game, Will Follow Team BRITAIN REVERSES STYLE Ample Representation of Youth Indicates Britain Is on Her Way Back BY ART KRENZ In the mist swirling over historic St. Andrews on May 11 and 12 will be the ghost of Britain's greatest golfer following England's Walker Cup amateurs over the thistle-studded rough and neatly clipped greens. The ghost will be that of Young Tom Morris, son of O!d Tom, who is regarded as the father of the game. Young Tom, who died at 24, took the front in British golf ‘way back in 1868, in the eighth playing of the British Open. At that time he was only 17 years old, but he took the measure of England’s outstanding golfers, and came right back in the following two years to win again. After a lapse of a year, during which no tournament was played, Young Tom copped the cup for the fourth consecutive time, a feat that hass't ——= | been equaled. * OR In late years most of the men who have carried John Bull's colors on the courses have been well elong in years. Among them were John -Ball, who copped British Amateur on eight oc- ci ; Harold H. Hilton, winner of @ pair of British Opens, four British and a U. 8. Amateur; Harry Vardon, the stylist; Josh Taylor, James Braid, ‘Ted Ray, Abe Mitchell and the Hon. Michael Scott. Cyril J. H. Tolley, Willie I. Hunter, Roger Wethered and T. Philip Perkins were fully matured when they clicked in the British Amateur. Wars took turns in depleting the ronks of star British golfers and in setting back younger generations. Freddie Tate, one of Old Albion's finest amateurs, was among those lost in the Boer war. On top of the cas- ualties suffered in the World War, there was an unprecedented migra- tion of golfers to this country. This year, however, we again find England putting a lot of hope on youngbloods enlisted in Walker Cup ranks. Led by the patriarchal Scott, there'll be a quartet of youngsters on whose youth and willingness to take chances will rest the success of the squad against the American invasion. * Oe This quartet is composed of Jack McLean, Eric W. Fiddian, Sam Mc- Kinlay and Harry Bentiey. With the veterans Scott, Tolley, T. A. Tor- rance and Roger H. Wethered, these youngsters will give England a well- balanced team. McLean is only 22 years old and has won the Scottish Amateur and Irish Open titles with remarkable putting. McKinlay, Glasgow journalist, is rated McLean’s equal in every depart- ment except putting. Bentley bag- ged the French championship and the Lancashire Amateur. Fiddian is bet- ter known in the United States than the other three, having played with the British in the 1932 Walker Cup fiasco in which merrie ol’ England's lads took a trouncing. ‘Tis well that there are several brilliant youngsters on the American team—Goodman, Fischer, Westland, Dunlap, Moreland and Little, whose spirit, dash and durability mixes with the sagacity, steadiness and unruffled temperaments of the veterans Ouimet, Marston, and Egan, For the British are rebuilding. They may not have another Young Tom Morris this trip. His kind are as rare as Bobby Joneses, but the ample rep- resentation of youth cn England's side trip would indicate that she is lon her way back. Mount Cornelia, on Fort George island at the mouth of the St. Johns river, is the highest point on the At- lantic coast south of Cape Henry. Page nteggeds ing in poms. sections of si as uncovered grasshopper eggs with the result that a small per- centage of them have dried up and lost their vitality. Poisoning opera- tions, however, will be needed be- cause of the large number of eggs still remaining in protected sopts. GREAT BRITAIN WILL RELY ON YOUNGSTERS IN WALKER MATCH |Major Leagues Apparently Missing a Great Bet in Overlooking Joe Hauser Water Queen—and Only 12! Little Jean Marie Nipgen, above, 12-year-ol€ member of the Detroit Yacht Club, is the fastest feminine swimmer in the coun- try for her age, according to her coach, Everett Lausten. I: three months the pretty miss cut her time for the 50-yard di: from 38 to 29 seconds. and the 100-yard event from 1:28 to 1:09. Fickle Baseball Gods Are Carrying Carl Reynolds at Fast Batting Clip Boston, May 8.—(#)—The fickle baseball Gods, who have hit him from behind many times during his seven years in the majors, now appear to be pulling Carl Rey- nolds along as the Boston Red Sox outfielder races for the Am- erican League batting honors. Reynolds is several laps ahead of his closest rival, with a slug- ging average of 507 for 17 games, and going strong every day. It would seem that repentant fate is trying to repay him for the cruel trick played upon him two years ago when, while Rey- nolds was hitting a 340 clip for the Washington Senators as late as July, Bill Dickey, New York catcher, shattered his batting championship dreams with a right to the jaw. The blow, for which Dickey drew a long suspension, caused a frac- ture of the jaw which limited Reynolds’ 1932 season to 102 games and caused his batting average to shrink to .305. Its aftermath, a stomach disorder, probably had much to do with his transfer to the St. Louis Browns late that year. He was far from his best last season and prompted Rogers Hornsby into let- ting him go to the Red Sox for Ivy Andrews and Smead Jolley. — = Ts | Fights Last Night ||| Yesterday’s Stars | o © | ¢— —+ (By The Associated Press) Holyoke, Mass.—Sixto Escobar, 120, Puerto Rico, stopped Bobby Leitham, 117!2, Canada, (7). Chicago—Solly Dukelsky, 157, Chicago, outpointed young Stuh- ley, 154, Kewanee, Ill. (8); Geno Salvatore, 1341, Lasalle, Ill., out- Pointed Lou Vine, 13312, Chicago (5); Sammy Richman, 134, De- troit, outpointed Bob Crowley, 139, Dubuque, Ia., (4); Mickey Beall, 11512, Chicago. outpointed Jackie Collins, 121, Indianapolis, @. Flint, Mich.—Roger Bernard, 131, Flint, outpointed Eddie Shea, 130, Chicago (10); Eddie Ander- son, 192, Detroit, outpointed Jim Barnes, 191, Little Rock, Ark. (8); Charlie Bachio, 142, New York, outpointed Jimmy Cholak, 142, Detroit, (6). Wheeling, W. Va.—Mose Butch, 124, Pittsburgh, drew with Frank- ie Wolfran, 122, Winnipeg, (10); Max Elling, 151, Pittsburgh, out- pointed Johnny Anderson, 152, Zanesville, O., (6); Lloyd Pine, 122, Barberton, O., drew with Wesley Martin, 124, Akron (6); (By the Associated Press) Harry Lavagetto, Pirates—Singled jhome winning run against Dodgers in 10th. Johnny Allen, Yankees—Limited Browns to seven hits, fanned 11. Mel Ott, Giants—Doubled in ninth to drive in runs that beat Reds. Lynwood Rowe, Tigers—Held Red Sox to two hits in five innings as re- lef pitcher, belted homer with one on in 11th. Bill Lee, Cubs—Blanked Phillies with four hits. : Heinie Manush, Senators—Clouted White Sox pitching for triple, double and single, driving in jour runs and scoring three. Jack Rothrock, and Jim Collins, Cardinals—Helped beat Braves with home runs. Ed Coleman, Athletics—Collected ome run, double and single against Indians. Salvatore, 125, Fort Dodge (6); Sherald Kennard, 148, Fargo, N. D., stopped Jimmy Wooten, 144, Omaha (4), Bethlehem, Pa.—Danny lin, 149, Allentown, Dev- outpointed Dick Wickets, 170, Pittsburgh, Eddie Shapiro, 149, New York, stopped Phil Dobbins, 164, Akron 6). 3). Buffalo—Big Boy Brackey, 196, Sioux City, Ia—Young Right- meier, 137, Sioux City, outpoint- ed Mickey Dodge, 128, Stockton, Buffalo, drew with Walter Bren- nan, 211, Niagara Falls (6). Syracuse, N. Y.—Steve Halaiko, Cal. (6); Billy McLeod, 121, 140, Auburn, N. Y.. outpoinied Lou Stockton, Ia., outpointed Jimmy Amber, 135, Herkimer, N. Y. (6). Bad Knee, Which Threw Him Qut of Gear in 1925, Principal Reason By JIMMY DONAHUE It would seem that there. ought to be a place in the major leagues for Joe Hauser, phenomenal home run hitting first baseman of the Minne- apolis club, but apparently there isn't. Largely because of a bad keen, which threw him out of gear for the entire season of 1925, when he be- longed to the Philadelphia Americans, he has been chained to the minors. Hauser, who is 34, has hit more home runs in one season than any other ball player, not excepting Babe Ruth. He smacked 69 jast year, or nine more than the Bambino amassed for his big wheel record in 1927. Hau- ser’s 1933 total bettered a mark of 63, which he chalked up while with Bal- timore in 1930. And in a starting off this season, Joe averaged a circuit clout a contest for the first 13. * * * Hauser broke his knee cap the year after he smacked 27 homers for the AAAAAA's, and three seasons follow- ing his bow with that outfit. It is in- teresting to note that he hit 323 in his first year with the Mackmen. Joe's injury bothered him when he returned in 1926, with the result that he hit only .192 and was sent to Kan- sas City on option the following spring. He made the Blues’ oppo- nents see red by hitting 20 homers and compiling a percentage of .353 and looked so good that the AAAAAA’s recalled him in 1928, * *k * Hauser has been shunted about, since. Milwaukee was the next stop, then Cleveland, and finally Baltimore, in 1930, where he set his record of 63 homers and hit .313, It then was freely predicted that Joe again would be brought back to the main tent, but the sages of base- ball recalled the knee injury and shook their heads. It has yet to be definitely proved that Hauser's injury slowed him up, yet major league magnates continue to Jet him feast on AA pitching. Eau Claire Sluggers Leading in Northern St. Paul, May 8—()—The heavy- hitting Eau Claire team was in undis- puted possession of first place in the Northern League Tuesday following its fifth consecutive triumph Monday and Superior’s initial defeat. Greater Grand Forks, although outhit, piled up the winning runs early in the game and added four more in the ninth to hand the cham- pion Blues an 8-3 defeat. The hit- ting of A. Williams and Hartley were big factors, the former getting four hits and the catcher clouting a home run with the bases full. Eau Claire collected 19 hits, includ- ing four doubles, to down Crookston 12-5. Schack, new third-baseman, made four hits, two of them doubles, while Cloyes, Crookston shortstop, had a perfect day with three hits. Duluth fans witnessed the best pitching of the season, Ralph Wan- less holding the Moorhead - Fargo Twins to six hits to gain a 10-3 tri- umph. Winnipeg and Little Falls- Brainerd played to a 4-all tie, dark- ness halting the game. The teams were to play the final games of the present series Tuesday. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Leslie, Dodgers, .394; P, Waner, Pirates, .387. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 23; Med- wick, Cardinals, 17. Hits—Moore, Giants, 27; Leslie, Dodgers, 26. Home Runs—Ott, Giants, Klein, Cubs, 6. ae Pitching—Bush, Cubs, 5-0; Lucas and Chagnon, Pirates, and Walker, Cardinals, 2-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Reynolds, Red Sox, .507; Vosmik, Indians, .456. Runs—Manush, Senators, 18; More gan. Red Sox, 17. Hits—Reynolds, Red Sox, 34; Man- ush, Senators 29. Home Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 65 Foxx, Athletics, 5. Pitching — Ruffing, Yankees, ang Thomas, Senators, 4-0. Cavalcade Takes the 60th Kentucky Derby Cavalcade, 3-to-2 favorite, finishing the mile-and-a-quarter run three lengths ahead of Discovery Churchill Downs Saturday after pushing into the lead in a spectacular home stretch drive. two fillies to start, was a half length behind him. She in the 60th running of Agyarian took third money, had set the early pace. the Kentucky Derby at and Mate Hari, one of . eeu, re es