The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1934, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1984 Chisox Turn Over New Leaf Under Jimmy Dykes and Beat Senators NEW PILOT APPEARS LOGICAL SOLUTION FOR TAIL-END CLUB Chicago Americans Wallop Champs 8-1 Celebrating Fonseca’s Exit CUBS ADVANCE IN NATIONAL Giants Are Blanked by Cardin- als While Pirates Lose to Lowly Phils (By The Associated Press) Judging by the very first result, it appears possible that Jimmy Dykes, whose name seldom is mentioned without the adjective “peppery” be- ing attached, is just what the doctor ordered for the Chicago White Sox. It was not until the first game af- ter Lew Fonseca was ousted and Dykes installed as manager that the Sox turned in a really high class per- formance. Then they defeated Wash- ington 8 to 1. ‘The St. Louis Browns, turned on the league-leading Yankees and blast- ed out a 9-to-8 triumph with a five- run rally in the ninth. Even Babe Ruth’s seventh homer of the season didn’t halt the belting Browns. Philadelphia had to go 10 innings for a 5-to-4 decision over Cleveland. ‘The Red Sox won, beating Detroit 5 to 4. Chicago's Cubs came through with @ 10-to-9 victory over Brooklyn while St. Louis handed the Giants a 4-to- © blanking. a Pittsburgh’s five-game winning streak came to a sudden end when the Phillies’ pitcher, Curtis Davis, got ‘@ 6-to-2 triumph. The Boston Braves beat Cincinnati 10 to 3. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Win in 10th RH Cleveland ....000 100 111 0O— 4 12 Philadelphia ..111 000 0101— 5 9 (0 innings) Pearson, C. Brown, Harder and Spencer, Myatt; Marcum, Dietrich and Berry. RHE i 002 041 010— 8 13 0 ‘Washington 000 000 100-1 3 1 Gaston and Ruel; Burke, Prim, Linke and Klumpp. Larkin, Sorrell, Hogsett_ and Coch- rane; Rhodes, Ostermueller and Leg- ett, Hinkle. Browns Win In Ninth RHE St. Louis........110 000 205— 9 14 3 New York.......004 400 000— 8 7 1 Weaver, Wells, Knott, Blaeholder and Hemsley; Van Atta, Uhle and Dickey. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals Blank Giants RHE 000 000 000— 0 5 0 121 000 O0x— 410 1 ‘New York St. Louis. Salveson, Castleman. Smith and ‘Mancuso; J. Dean and V. Davis. Braves Scalp Cincy RHE Boston .. 210 030 112-10 18 3 Cincinnati -010 010 100— 312 2 Brandt and Spohrer; Kolp, Si John- fon, Benton, Lindsey, Shaute and Lombardi. Cubs Nose Out Dodgers RHE Brooklyn 104 002 020-915 3 Chicago . 3 040 0Ox—10 20 1 Beck, Lucas, Munns and Lopez, Berres; Bush, Root and Hart- Phils Beat Pirates RH Philadelphia ....002 010 201— 6 11 Pittsburgh ......000 000 200—2 7 E 3 5 0 Davis and Todd; Lucas and Grace, ! | | i FELL FROM THE METEOR SHOW Mu x KNOW WHAT THAT 1S, WALDO ©+EGAD, YOULL NEVER GUESSJ4LOOKS LIKE A CHUNK OF RUSTY IRON , DOESNT IT Peum-m- WELL, ITS A METEORITE ] 8 OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | ZZ FELL OUTA TH SKY ? GOSH, DO THEY HAVE SUNK YARDS, ON TH ey sey STARS! ER! T PICKED IT UP IN A MONGOLIAN MOUNTAIN PASS ! SEVERAL ISEUMS HAVE WHY DOES HE DO IT SHE sHows Y THAT PIECE OF « ANVIL TO EVERY GUY HE BRINGS IN! —~NOW ITS A METEORITE J~ LAST TIME HE SHOWED \T, HE CLAIMED IT WAS A PIECE OF CANNON BALL THAT low TAKE HIM UP TO THE DEN, MASOR, AND SHOW HIM , RIP VAN WINKLES PILLOW = Hauser Smashes Home Run in Ninth With Bases Plugged to Beat Toledo |Garden Appears More Natural With 3} Col. Hammond in Rickard Quarters New York, May 10.—(#)—The tall, white-haired West-Pointer, Col. John 8. Hammond, is back in Tex Rickard’s old quarters and Madison Square Garden looks more like its former self than at any time since the death of the great promoter over five years ago. Cand ing —$—<$<$<—_—$___ (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE wo Chicago ... ee, New York 7 650 Pittsburgh . 7 632 St. Louis. 8 4 Boston .. 10 9 526 Brooklyn 7 «12 ~~ 368} Philadelphia . 6 13 316 Cincinnati ... £ 15) 21] | AMERICAN LEAGUE | 684 | New York.... 13 6 Washington . W 9 550} Boston .... 10 a 526 | Philadelphia . 10 a Cleveland . 8 g Detroit 9 9 500. St. Louis. 6 MW 353 Chicago .... 5 a8] 313 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis . 14 5 .13T) Kansas City 9 579 Louisville... 8 556 Columbus 9 526 Indianapolis . 9 50 Toledo ..... Wn 421 Milwaukee ... u ‘ St. Paul.... 13 278 OO | Yesterday’s Stars | ~—_____—____»4 (By The Associated Press) Rollie Hemsley, Browns—Had per-| fect batting day against Yankees with won the “world’s championship” at| Turner and Riddle. five hits, including double and triple. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Cuyler, Cubs, 396; P Wa- mer, Pirates, .386. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 25; Med- ‘wick, Cardinals, 19, Hits—Moore, Giants, 30; W. Her- man and Klein, Cubs. 29. Home runs — Klein, Cubs, 7; Ott, Giants, 6. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, 5-0; Chag- non, Pirates, and Walker, Cardinals, 2-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Reynolds, Red Sox, 456; ‘Vosmik, Indians, .429. Runs—Kuhel and Manush, Sena- tors, and Morgan, Red Sox, J8. Hits—! » Red Sox, 35; Man- ush, Senators, 31.. Home runs — Ruth, Yankees, 7; met. Athletics, and Bonura, White Pitching — Ruffing and Gomez, ‘Yankees, and Thomas, Senators, 4-0. Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Brooklyn—Bep Van Klaveren, 165%. Holland, and Joe Rosai, 147, New York, drew, (10). been eliminated cavalry peas Bruce indispensable to keep of- desks. Curt Davis, Phillies—Limited Pirates to seven hits for 6-2 triumph. Bob Kline, Athletics—Limited In- '600| Dizzy Dean, Cardinals — Shut out} 526 . . 500/German Professional Retained 31 cidentally has given Big Bill Tilden a| Hammond, who led a syndicate that brought control last week of the $7,000,000 structure he helped build nine years ago, moved into the very office on the third floor where Tex planned his greatest achievements. The only thing missing was Rickard’s bronze desk, once the workbench of President McKinley. ;Gians to two hits in last three in- | Millers Nip Toledo 9 to 8 as ‘Unser Choe’ Catapults Toward Record Chicago, May 10—()—When Joe Hauser Minneapolis last year, & lot of base- ball experts figured the very peak in home run production had been reached. But if “Unser Joe” can keep up the | dizzy pace he has set so far this season, he will come close to doubl- ing that “peak record.” The American Association cam- nings for fifth mound victory. Hal Lee, Braves — Clouted homer,| double and two singles against Red: Fritz Ostermueller, Red Sox Granted Tigers only one hit in three, innings of relief pitching. | Chuck Klein. Cubs—Led attack on Pct, Dodgers with triple, double and single. loaded and Hauser strode to the plate Even Swanson, White Sox— Made | three hits and two sacrifices for per- fect day against Senators. , Giants with five hits, Nusslein to Train U. S. Davis Stars’ | | in Effort to Produce Win- ning Team New York, May 10.--(#)—In its de-| termination to produce a winning, Davis Cup team this year, the United States Lawn Tennis association has cast aside another tradition and, in- few good reasons to smile in a satis- | fled way. Dropping the old idea that Davis! ;Cup preparations should be strictly) the affair of the team members, their captain and the guiding committee, | the association has engaged Hans! Nusslein, German professional who| | Berlin last fall, to play against the team members during their prepara- aes sessions at the Merion Cricket | club. Paign was approximately one-eighth over Thursday with Hauser’s home run total at 15. Joe's 15th homer of the season came at the most opportune time Wednes- day. After a hard uphill fight, Min- neapolis trailed Toledo by three runs in the ninth inning. The bases were te smash a ball over the right center- field fence to beat the Hens 9 to 8. In a free-swinging game, Kansas City defeated Louisville, 8 to 4. Columbus belted St. Paul for four runs in the first inning and then set- tled under Glenn Spencer's tight Pitching to beat the Saints 8 to 2. Score by innin; Birds Wallop Saints RHE St. Paul +000 000 200— 210 1 Columbus ...... 401 012 OOx— 8 14 0 Fette. Claset and Fenner; Spencer and O'Dea. Millers Win In Ninth Minneapolis Toledo Holsclaw, Tauscher, Murr: hen, Ryan and Hargrave; Lawson, Nekola and Garbark, Blues Pound Colonels RHE Kansas City.....000 103 130— 8 14 1 Touisville .......000 210 100— 412 3 Moore, Fullerton and Brenzel; Mc- Kain, Bass, Nachand and Erickson. Brewers Win In Ninth RHE Milwaukee .....010 000 103-5 9 2 Indianapolis ....000 001 030— 4 11 0 Walkup, Pressnell and Young; The sorriest job I ever had has been in the United States Senate Senator Huey Long of Louisian: OUT OUR WAY By Williams ExcusE Goll] i a A PLEASE en AD RWILLIAMSS 3.u.neo.u say oo 5°© ‘ashed out 69 home runs for COMPARISON WITH MAN 0° WAR SILLY, GARNER DECLARES ‘There Was Only One Man 0’ War’, Says Veteran Rid- er in Answer WON’T START IN PREAKNESS 1934 Kentucky Derby Winner Would Beat Equipoise and Gallant Fox By HARRY GRAYSON | greats,” he explained. Andrew Mack Garner had been off Cavaleade’s back less than an hour. Andrew Mack Garner, Jr.. 11, was with | him. They were a proud pair, for! Andrew Mack Garner had realized a life ambition. After a half dozen at- tempts in 20 years, he finally had won | the Kentucky Derby. | One would expect him to be en- JOCKEY RATES CAVALCADE WITH TWENTY GRAND, SUN BEAU |thusiastic about Cavalcade. | “How good a colt is he?” asked |someone. | “A great colt,” replied Garner. “He ran only an eighth of a mile today. | When he came alongside of Discovery, jhe looked at him, and seemed to ask, ‘Where are you going?’ He wanted to play along awhile, so I hit him just once—and it was no longer a horse! race.” “How would you compare him with, say, Equipoise, and stars of the past?” we wanted to know. “Oh, he'd beat Equipoise and is a better horse than Gallant Fox. Yes, Td rate him right along with Twenty Grand, Sun Beau, and Misstep.” | * ek Oe | It was surprising to hear him say that he did not consider Equipoise, ranked by many the finest thorough- | bred since Man o’ War, a great horse. | “Equipoise is a good tough horse, and has outlasted a lot of fine racers, but I wouldn’t class him as one of the “Well, how does Cavalcade com- pare with Man o’ War?” we inquired. The wizened little jockey turned with @ wry smile. “Don't be silly,” he replied, with a gesture. “There was only one Man o’ War.” tered, “You bet, in this or any other coun- try,” said Garner. A finer tribute could not have been paid Big Red. There was the veteran winner of a near $30,000 race, one worth much more to him than its intrinsic value, comparing his mount with luminaries of the turf, but not even in the full flush of victory could be bfing himself to class Cavalcade with Man o’ War. Equipoise and Twenty Grand, yes, but not the daddy of the racers. Garner added that if any horse could be placed in the same category as Man o’ War it was Exterminator. Cavalcade equaled the Havre de Grace track record in winning the Shenandoah and broke it in bagging the Chesapeake. Trainer Bob Smith believes he has all of the important stakes for 3-year-olds at his mercy with the dark bay and High Quest, winner of the Wood Memorial, and Time Clock, which captured the Flor- ida Derby. xe k Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, of New York, Virginia and Florida, heiress to the fortune left by John Dodge, found- er of the company which built the automobile bearing his name, holds Such @ strong hand this year that “Yes, I guess he was the finest ever | Smith is not starting Cavalcade in the Produced in this country,” we coun- High Quest is expected to look afe ter that one. In addition w winning the Wood, the bay son of Sir Gallahad II-Etoile Filante took last year’s re~ newal of the Eastern Shore Handicap jat Havre de Grace, in which he fine ished in front of Cavalcade, which was only ordinary as @ 2-year-old. Caval- cade's next start will be in the Amere ican Derby in Chicago on June 2. Smith picked out Cavalcade, High Quest and Time Clock for a compare ative song at the Saratoga yearling sales of 1931. Mrs. Sloane gave only $1200 for Cavalcade, a horse that might earn nearly a quarter of a mil- lion dollars this year. She paid $3000, for High Quest, and $700 for Time Clock. xk * Cavalcade is what racing men call a big little horse. He stands 14.1 and is roundly built and well muscled. Garner said that 126 pounds on the English-bred colt was like 110 on most others. A remarkable set of hind legs gives Cavalcade his power. Cavalcade stood at. the barrier like & soldier at attention. “No fuss or feathers about that baby,” beamed Garner, who turned in a splendid job of snuggling by the way. “All you have to do is sit back and enjoy a ride until it’s time to turn Preakness on Saturday. on the -juice.” tance to every citizen presented. fs calculated to enlist t every known topic. \\ by Bi MeCall’s Delineator, 1 Yr. Better Homes he Count iamarck Tribune, Value $1.00 to these prices. \ DON’T in North Dakota. he confidence of every reader. KEEP POSTED Place your order now for a subscription to The Bismarck Tribune and assure yourself of being posted on the many coming events, This month the federal court will convene in Bismarck. This court session should be one of vital impor- The Bismarck Tribune's staff of competent reporters will provide their readers with the news of the daily events as they occur and as they are worked out by those to whom have been delegated the many important tasks. 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