The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934 Chicago and Brooklyn Have Rounded Out 13 Home Runs in Two Days DODGERS HAVE BEST LUCK BUT CUBS WON VERDICTS IN GAMES Strong Wind Blowing Toward Right Field Stands of Park Prove Help CARDINALS NIP GIANTS AGAIN: Gehrig Puts on One-Man Show in American, Driving in Seven Runs (By the Associated Press) Events of the last two days have confirmed sundry surmises that this year's edition of the Chieago Cubs ‘was built around the new and livlier National League ball and the short nght field at Wrigley Ficld. A strong witid blowing toward the right field stands made conditions just right for the long hitters of the Cubs and Broaklyn Dodgers the last two days and 13 home runs have been the net result. Brooklyn got a little the better of the home run rivalry but the Cubs won both games, pounding out a 12-8 decision Thurs- day although outhit 16 to 14. Pittsburgh's game with the Phillies! ‘was rained out, and the Cardinals took their second straight from the Giants 5 to 4. The Cincinnati Reds whipped the fifth-place Braves 5-2 as Si Johnson held Boston to seven hits. Lou Gehrig put on a one-man show in the American League's headline game, figuring in every one of the ‘Yankees’ scoring spurts that brought them a 13-3 victory over the Chicago ‘White Sox. He poled two home runs nd two doubles to drive in seven runs before retiring after five inn- ings. Cleveland's Indians came from be- hind to win 11-10 from Boston. ‘The Athletics gained a 5-3 victory ‘over Detroit. The Washington-St. Louis game was rained out. Soore by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Rally to Win RHE 000 033 230—11 12 2 Boston 600 021 001-10 12 4 C. Brown, Hudlin, Winegarner, Lee end Spencer, Pytlak; Walberg, Welch, ‘Weiland and Hinkle. Athletics Smack Tigers RHE « 000 030 000-3 4 0 - 004 001 00x—5 7 0 Mahaffey, Cleveland Detroit... Philadelphia Rowe and Cochrane; Benton and Berry. Yanks Slaughter Chisoz RHE 2 000 000 021-3 8 0 -- 510 340 00x—13 12 3 Stine and Ruel; Ruffing end Dickey. Postponed at Washington St. Louis at Washington, postponed rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Beat Giants Again RHE New York ...... 012 000 010—4 10 2 Bt. Louis .. - 001 021 10x—5 11 0 Schumacher and Mancuso; Halla- han, Mooney and V. Davis. Johnson Tames Braves RHE Boston ......... 000 000 101-2 7 0: Cincinnati ..... 200 002 1%—5 9 1 Zachary, Barrett and Spohrer, Ho- gan; Si Johnson and Lombardi, Manion. ‘Cubs Pound Dodgers RHE + 000 030 131-8 16 1 000 030 131— 8 16 1 , ins, Lucas and Lopez, Berres; Warneke and Hartnett. Postponed at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, post- poned, rain. neyo sage (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Leslie, Dodgers, .410; P. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE IM GOING OVER To KINGSTON TO SPEND THE WEEKEND WITH MY SISTER MYRTLE AND, LISTEN—-I DONT Y WANT YOU, THE MOMENT I TURN THE CORNER, TO RUSH THE PHONE AND INVITE A LOAD OF HANG-OVERS FROM THE DAY VISIT Good J]—~ OWLS CLUB TO FLAT-FOOT UP HERE FOR A POKER YOURE GOING AWAY FoR A TWO- 1 MEAN-AH~ THIS WILL BE A. GOOD CHANCE FOR ME TO FILL MY SOUL WITH SHAKESPEARE, ‘Waner, Pirates, .386. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 25; Klein, Cubs, 21. Hits—Leslie, Dodgers, and Kiein, Cubs, 32. Home runs — Klein, Cubs, 8; Ott, Giants, and Hartnett, Cubs, 6 Pitching—Bush, Cubs, 5-0; Hubbell, Giants, and Warneke, Cubs, 4-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Reynolds, Red Sox, .468; {Vosmik, Indians, .426. Runs—Morgan, Red Sox, 19; Man- ush and Kuhel, Senators, and Gehrig, ankees, 18, Hits—Reynolds, Red Sox, 37; Man- fush, Senators, 31. Home _ runs—Ruth, Yankees, 7; Gehrig, Yankees, 6. Pitching — Ruffing, Yankees, 5-0; ‘Gomez, Yankees, and Thomas, Sen- ators, 4-0. Minnesota Swimmers Impressive in Canada Winnipeg, May 11—(4)—The Uni- versity of Minpesota’s select band of swimmers le an impressive show- ing Thursday night as western Can- ada’s two-day championship swim- ming meet got under way. Major honors went to the classy aggregation from Varicouver, B. C. Wilbert Andre of Minnesota carried one event across the line as he was clocked in the 100-yard men’s breast stroke in 1:12 3/5. ames FA the 100-yard men's @ deadlock. Paul Minnesota and Fred Bertha C. Hanover and Lord Jim Are. By Ahern HE FORGOT HOYLE ~HIS FAVORITE AuTHOR / BEFORE TH’ CLICK OF HER HEELS HAS FADED AWAY, HE WILL HOIST HOLIDAY s-1 Favorites for Hambletonian Stakes + ! Former Is Fourth of Line to| Achieve Mark of 2:04 in | Harness Event | | By MAX RIDDLE i Bertha C. Hanover, member of the} greatest. trotting horse family the | world has even known, is now a co- | favorite with Lord Jim for victory in the Hambletonian Stakes, richest! prize of the harness world, and the; that Rogers Hornsby, looking over the | be equivalent of the Kentucky Derby. | One wonders whether the full brother of Hanover's Bertha, Miss | Bertha Hanover, Charlotte Hanover. | and Bertha C. Hanover will come, anywhere near the greatness of his | marvelous sisters, or go down to the; ignominy which has claimed the} other Peter Volo-Miss Bertha Dillon colt foals. | Peter Volo was a champion trotter, | * * # Rogers Hornsby Big Help To Chisox ke MISJUDGED BONURA Pitchers Who Heard Paying Penalty New York, May 11.—(#)—It seems} White Sox in his official capacity as manager of the Browns, saw some- thing about the way young Zeke Bo- nura, from Texas, wafted at a slow curve that led him to believe that there was the big White Sox rookie's hitting weakness. So one night, while making a radio} speech from St. Louis, the Rajah mentioned his discovery. Apparently, | Williston Expects . Strong Grid Team To Play Bismarck Ub 2 Next! Hhe Oct. 6; Mach to Assist | + cunenne “Standings Williston, N. D., May 11.—(@)— {Prospects for a strong football team (Sy The AmecuNes Sree) for Joe Cutting’s 20th season as a NATIONAL LEAGUE coach are good and great interest LsPet. was shown in spring workouts for|Chicago ...... 7 $682 some 20 volunteers. Pittsburgh .. 7 Seven lettermen are expected to| New York. 8 619 take key assignments on the 1934) 8 619 team. Cutting also has an important 10500 addition to the coaching saff in} 13 350 Johnnie Mach, who made football! 13 316 history at Mohall and who, as a mem-| Cincinnati .. 15.250 ber of the Williston high school fac- ulty, will assist Cutting, Coach Coulter AMERICAN LEAGUE and others in developing the athletic; New York... -14 6 700 department. Washington 9 550 Vohs, Wegley, Swanson, Nelson,) Philadelphia . 9 550 McGrath, Dittsworth and Bell are| Cleveland 8 520 the lettermen who will return next) Boston 10 10500 year. In addition to these veterans! Detroit » 9 10 74 there are many other promising|St. Louis. 6 11 .353 youngsters to choose from. | Chicago .. 5 12 204 ‘The first game next fall will be! against Watford City here, followed AMERICAN ASSOCIATION by a game with Crosby here Sept 29; | Minneapolis soe 15 5.750 Bismarck here Oct. 6; Mohall there| Louisville ... ll 8 579 Oct. 13; Dickinson here Oct. 20, and| Indianapolis .. -10 8 = 586 Minot there Oct. 27. Columbus .. 10 9 526 ————— Kansas City... -1l 10 526 Chuck Klein, Cubs—Clouted cighth| Toledo ...... » 8 12 368 homer and two singles against Brook- | Milwaukee 8 12 368 lyn, St. Paul. 5 13 278 >ivery much Thursday, Unser Choe Pounds Out Nos. 16 and 17 But Millers Didn't Need Them Chicago, May 11—(7)—Joe Hauser and his home run bat keeps right on monopolizing the spotlight in the American Association. Not that Minneapolis needed them but Hauser poked out his 16th and 17th home 632 |runs of the season. The Millers got plenty of other hits, and with the ad seven Toledo misplays, won Louisville outlasted Kansas City to win 6-5 in 11 innings. Stu Bolen gave Milwaukee five hits as Indianapolis won a night game 4-2, St. Paul and Columbus were rained out. Scores by innings: Colonels Win in llth RHE Kansas City . 002 001 011 00—5 12 1 {Louisville .... 220 000 100 01-6 18 0 (11 innings). Blackwell, Browning, Carson and Brenzel; McLean and Erickson. Joe Hauser Hits Pair RHE ‘Minneapolis ... 030 060 411-15 13 3 Toledo ......... 000 032 020—7 9 7 Petty, Ryan and Hargrave; Dol- Jack, hohaad Marleau, Bachman and | Milwaukee done him any harm that he should setting the whole league onto him.” But Zeke, whose nickname is a contraction of physique, said nothing at all. Buck Newsome, one of Hornsby’s own Browns, threw him a beautiful slow curve. Zeke banged it into the stands, Monte Pearson of the Indians, another radio listenere, fed him a slow curve. The ball left the prem- ises immediately. Most recently in Washington, Earl Whitehill nicked having made world marks at the ages|ffom what developed later, all the| the edge of the plate and that was of two, three, and four. Since that! time, he has been the premier trot- | ting horse sire in the world. | Miss Bertha Hanover did plenty of running in her day, achieving a mark of 2:04 as a four-year-old. But, she hardly approached her full sister, | Hanover's Bertha, supreme among | the horses of her day, both as a two and three-year-old. Charlotte Hanover established world marks at two, and then went on to] equal the world mark of 1:59': which Hanover's Bertha had made the pre- vious year. She might have been the champion of her day but for the peer- less colt, Protector i Bertha C. Hanover is the fourth of the line to achieve a mark of} 2:04, and might still rule the winter book Hambletonian were it not that | Lord Jim has recently been showing | remarkable form. Harness horsemen, always more or | less at odds with their colleagues! among the runners, gleefully shout) that no mare ever made such a rec- ord as Miss Bertha Dillon, champion mare of her time and one of almost berfect proportions. One has to search the dim long buried records to find such a record among the run- ners, But back in the sixties there was} a proud Eclipse-Barbarity quintet of fillies that became known as the; Barbarous Battalion and was a terror to trainers for years, Ruthless, first of the line, was com- parable to Hanover's Bertha in that, | at two and three, she was the superior | of both sexes. Following her came} Relentless. Remorseless, Regardless, and Merciless. And oddly enough, Barbarity’s colt foals were of little worth, even as has pitchers in the league were listening in. The White Sox, avid dial twist- ers, were incensed. “If Hornsby gets wise to a thing} like that why doesn't he keep it to himself?” one of the veterans de- manded. “This young fellow hasn't all with a lingering twister. That was home run No. 5 for Bonura. “Say I don't know what the yellin’s about” said Zeke placidly Friday. “I like slow curves, always have. If they just keep throwing them at me I'll do all right in this league.” YOURE W out | TELLING ME Ballyhoo boys already are shouting that 80,000 persons will view the N. C. A. A. track and field meet in Los Angeles on June 22 and 23... The meet was fortunate to draw half that | number in all the years it was held | in Chicago. . . . Sonja Henie, wo- | men's world figure skating champion, | plays tennis, too. .. . she'll perform at Wimbledon this summer. . Rogers Hornsby has nicknamed Har- land Clift, his young third baseman, “Baby Face”... Perhaps it’s a good thing the Rajah is boss .. . To settle eny possible arguments, Ossie Bluege’s me is pronounced “Bloog; the ’ being hard as in “gol on Potsy Clark, who guided the destin- ies of Portsmouth in the National Frofessional Football League last year, will coach at Detroit entry next sea- son... . Whitey Abel is racing's triple threat man... . He owns, trains and rides his horses. So far proven true in the case of Miss Bertha Dillon. But fillies have won four out of the eight Hambletonian classics. That, fact alone is worth gambling on this Hanover gal. OUT OUR WAY Cavalcade Among Preakness Horses Baltimore, May 11.—()—More riches and honor lay before the thundering Cavalcade Friday as a small but select band of three- year-olds went through its final rehearsal for the 44th running of the $25,000 Preakness at Pimlico Saturday. + | Abe Kashey Beats | | St. Paul Veteran | OO St. Paul. May 11.—(/P}—Abe Kashey, New York heavyweight wrestler Thursday night defeated Walter Miller, St. Paul veteran and former middleweight cham- pion, in a one-fall match, Kashey won when he_ kicked Miller from the ring after 27 minutes and the St. Paul athlete, who was prominent in the ring 25 years ago, was counted out. Miller's head struck the cement floor and he was knocked uncon- scious. A group of irate fans surged around Kashey after the bout, but police escorted the vic- tor to his dressing room. By Williams | MIDDLE OF THIS VACANT LOT? : SH TRMLLIAMS 1096 BY NEA SERVICE mec leadership in reader i Seven fine comics are published daily in addition to “Out Our Way” and Major Hoople. Many Features Bismarck's trade territory is covered by a staff of special representatives. This assures The Tribune's interest in all its territory. special features are offered The Tribune's readers as they become available. ‘Joe Hauser and Home Run Bat Still Monopolizing Association Laurels DEMONS TO FARGO Five Bismarck high school track and field athletes, with Coach Roy D. McLeod, left Thuradsy Ff afternoon for Fargo, where this week-end they will participate in “the May Festival athletic events at the North Dakota agricultural college. The Demons who made the trip were the four members of the relay team—George Shafer, Jr., Junior Neff, Laurence Schnei- der and Billy Owens—and Neil Beylund, hurdler. Indianapolis .... 000 001 2ix—4 12 0 aston, Bartulis, Baecht, Presse nell and Rensa; Bolen and Sprinz, Postponed at Columbus St. Paul at Columbus, postponed, rain, oe | Yesterday’s Stars | Gee ee (By The Associated Press) O'Dell Hale, Indians—Led attack on Boston with two doubles and single. Silas Johnson, Reds — Struck out six, gave seven hits in beating Braves. Lou Gehrig, Yankees — Hit two homers and two doubles for perfect |day against Chicago; batted in seven runs, Pepper Martin, Cardinals — Scored one run, batted’ in two and stole base in triumph over Giants. Roy Mahaffey and Alton Benton, Athletics—Limited Tigers to four hits. 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- tance to every citizen in North Dakota. 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