The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1935, Page 10

) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935 CHICAGO WHITE SOX DEFEAT TIGERS, 7-6; REDS BEAT PIRATES | Cold Weather Halts Three Games in National; Indians- Browns Rained Out GEHRIG, BISHOP HIT HOMERS Ruffing and Rhodes Clash in Mound Duel; Miller Drives in Winning Tally (By the Associated Press) Boston, the center of baseball in- terest during the winter, apparently has no intention of relinguishing the Fpotlight now that the 1935 season is under way. | When the curtain rose ‘Tuesday it was Babe Ruth and the Braves who held the center of the stage. Wed- nesday it was th Red Sox, who indi- eated in no uncertain terms that they ere out to get ‘nto the pennant fight as they turned back the New York Yankees for the second time in suc- cession. Tangling in another mound duel. | the Red Hose won 4-3 in the tenth inning. They had escaped defeat by the slim marzin of a ninth-inning homer by Max Bishop, Miller Dr in Winning Run With Charley Ruffing hurling great hall, the Yanks took e lead when they solved Gordon Rhodes’ delivery in the seventh. Bishop socked his | homer behind a pinch single by Roy | Johnson in the ninth to tie the count 2-2. Another pinch hitter, old Bing | Miller, took over the job in the tenth | and drove in the winning runs after # walk and an error by Lou Gehrig hhad put runners on second and third Gehrig did iis best to atone for the | misplay in the last of the tenth, when he belted the first of the 50 or more homers he hopes to hit this season, but the bases were empty. | The triumph put Boston at the top) of the standing as the only team with | two victories. Most of the teams which started the campaign Tuesday were kept idle Ly cold weather or rain although some 45,000 fans attended | belated “openers” at’ Washington and Detroit. to bring the total for this year's first games up to 148,637. Duel Cain, Dietrich With President Roosevelt throwing | cut the first ball and remaining through the game to bring good luck. | Washington's Senators trounced the Athletics 4-2 ed all their runs in the first ; ititleholder in New three-hit ball the rest c° mie Foxy produced the only Phil hia runs with an eight-inning| nomer, Before a crowd of 24.000 the cham-/| pion Detroit Si lost. their first! game to the rebuilt Chicago White! Zeke Bonura smacked two} ngle. Ati Reds, who lost their opener, gave the Pirates a taste of} their own medicine by moving on to Pittsburgh and taking a 7-4 decison! before 10,000 opening day fans. Patl| Derringer was hit, freely but. ineffec: lively while Chick Hafey and Henry Erickson did seme hard hitting, the| latter contributing a homer. Cold weather stopped the Nev York-Boston, Brooklyn - Philadelphia | and St. Louis-Chicago contests in the! National League | Cleveland and St. Louis the | American were rained out | in NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Reds Beat Pirates i} Pittsburgh—Cincinnati overcame a} four run lead and defeated Pittsburgh | 7 to 4 in the season’s curtain raiser. E| 000 002 122— 7 11 3) 020 020 000— 4 13 0} Erickson; Bush, Cincinnati . Pittsburgh . Derringer and Swift and Padden New York at Boston, cold. postponed, St. Louis at Chicago. cold. Brooklyn at poned, cold. AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Win Again New York—The Red Sox came through with a pair of last-ditch ral- lies to score their second straight tri- umph over the Yankees, 4 to 3, in a ten-inning battle. postponed, Philadelphia, post- RHE G00 000 0022-4 7 0 900 000 2001—- 3 9 2 (10 innings) Rhodes, Walberg, Welch, H. John- son and R. Ferrell; Ruffing and Dickey. Senators Triumph Washington -The V’ashington Sen- ators uncorked a savage first inning bombardment to win their delayed American baseball inaugural with Philadelpnia, 4 to 2. RHE Sox beat the Tigers 7 to 6 in the sea- s0n’s opener. || OUR BOARDING HOUSE bes : before 21,000 customers. | 16, | April 24. |“Londos’ entry would be particularly j Welcome. ,|the tournament in nine nightly epi- POTTER IS CONFIDENT OF 4 ABILITY TY TOs STOP HASSELSTROM TONIGHT By Ahern ern | . Zz WHATS TH MATTER WITH YOU MEN- WELLS AH ARE YOU MICE ,OR CHEESES? TLL AARS HERE IM BETTIN#IOO THAT TH ALL RIGHT, J MASORS HOSS WILL BEAT MSNULTYS 4 TLL al PLUG, AN YOU'RE AFRAID To TAKE #50! ESO. APIECE OLIT OF TH MOSS.TO WIN WITH ME IAI TELL YOU.TH’ BET IS AS SURE AS OUCH AN A DENTISTS DRILL! —1M TRAININ TH MASORS NAG, AN’ L TELL YOU,HE HAS SO MUCH SPEED, TLL HAVE TO PUTA KNOT IN HIS TAILTO KEE 4 HIM FROM RUNNING A PEEL OFF g50l~ HOW ABOUT MRS.HOOPLE DID You CHALK TAG HERS MME UP FOR PACIFIC COAST MAT TOURNEY Conservation Head AIMED TO DETHRONE LONDOS Flays Government ‘paro and Curley and three other’ {promoters with a flair for dramatics. Darling Assails Administration |The others are Bowser: Tom Packs. of; go, Wild | St. Louls; and Ray Fabiani, of Phil- for Inactivity on j adelphia. Game Program Los Angeles, April 18—(NEA). ie Lge aed me ie ae eal 4 coil ‘ag — best, or worst, faces and moan e | Another wrestling war has broken joudest are sure to be selected. Holly- | , Washington. April 18—(P)—J. N.! ‘about the head of Jim Londos, pre- wood film scouts will be on the look- “Ding” Darling, biological survey tender to the heavyweight throne for |out for talent during the proceedings. jchief Wednesday assailed the admin- the last five years. jistration for failing to carry out his Parade Proceeds Circus Wrestling Champ Unde Champ Under Ban inj California for Failure to Meet Little Wolf months ago. The combined forces of | Darling. known the country over {round program were Swede Larson of HEAVY WEIGHTS 10 SETTLE RIVALRY IN TEN-ROUND ARRAIR Larson of Jamestown Will Bat- tle Meran of Billings in Preliminary Bout GRAMLING, RITCHIE PAIRED McDaniels-Thompson, Purtell- Hall Events Carded; Pro- gram Opens at 8:30 P. M. Trained to a fine edge and on by intense personal rivalry, “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom and Ernie Potter will crawl through the ropes tonight to battle in the ten-round headline. bout of the local program being staged at the World War Memorial building. Hasselstrom, who Tuesday returned from Britton, 8. D., where he handed the giant Harold Jorgenson a neat pasting in six whirlwind rounds, was in the best shape of his career as he tapered off Wednesday with only a light workout. Potter also took it easy Wednesday after winding up an intensive four- week campaign with a long workout ‘Tuesday afternoon. The Fort Lincoln heavyweight champion oozed confi- dence from every bulging muscle as he confidently predicted that the House of Hasselstrom was doomed for a fall. Likes The soldier is confident that the jeven with the left heel. longer affair will give him the advan- tage over his rugged opponent and there are many backers who have the same opinion. Potter was beaten twice by Hasselstrom, on previous cards here this winter but neither bout ended in a knockout. Matched Wednesday by Isham Hall, local promoter, to round out the 30- Jamestown and Johnny Moran of Billings. The two light-heavyweights will fight in a four-round preliminary. Rusty Gramling, hard-punching lo- Londos won the last one several | wild game conservation program. Daro has arranged to parade his| the promoters, Jack Curley, of New troupe of hairy-chested monsters, for his newspaper cartoons, said he York, and Paul Bowser, of Boston. | through the streets of down-town 38 | had been at work for more than a were forced to take him back into | Angeles at noon the first day of the| year without being able to stir up the fold when receipts fell off. | international tournament. |more than lip service from congress- Since that time Londos has estab-! To the winner of the tournament, men, cabinet members, and other gov- |lished an even stronger claim to the! reached through elimination, will go|ernment officiais. He said he was crown with victories over Jim Brown-! the world title, in California, at “ready to quit” unless matters were jing and his old rival, Ed Strangler | least, and $10,000 in cash. corrected “very rapidly and very wis. ‘A weird lot will perform, with not | soon.” Ed Don George, recognized as the a few giving the affair a sideshow | Darling entered the administration England, is the flavor. ‘after having served on President ¥ | One of the latter is Tom Thume,| Roosevelt's special committee on wild laey at this time. of Newark, N. J.. who is bigger than life restoration. But now Londos is under suspen-|Man Mountain Dean. who also will) A member of the nominating com- sion in California for failing to meet | compete. Thume tips the scales at mittee at the 1932 Republican con- Chief Little Wolf, a comparatively! 350 pounds. Dodo Siki, the Abyssinia| vention in Chicago, Darling took an |new Indian entrant. which automat-| Panther Man, will be there, along, active part in the Republican cam- ically bans him in New York and Illi-| with Serji Kalmikoff, the bearded paign but joined the administration nois, where there are unmistakable | Siberian; Jagat Singh, the turbaned/| setup because of its attention to wild (ee that the mat powers would like | Hindu, and Jean Ledous, king of the; life matters, {to see the leadership in other hands.| logging camps. He said his feeling was principally It is with this end in view that Lou) on three poin's: Daro. who runs the works in Los Show's the Thing 1, Failure of congress to include Angeles, is staging the nation’s first} Others include Danno O'Mahoney, | wild life restoration activities in the professional —_ wrestling iolienanGnt es former Irish Free State cop who | Works relief bill. jsince 1929 in Los Angeles starting on| specializes in the Irish whip and {s| 2. “Dissolution” of the bureau of undefeated in this country; Juan biological survey by the failure of | Humberto, the Pampas Gaucho; and | Other departments and bureaus to act on its recommendations. 3, Inaction on required legislation for wild life. Nine Nightly Episodes “We are particularly a us Lo see the four Dusek brothers, Rudy, Ernie. jcompete such wrestlers as Jack Sher- Emil and Joe, hailed as & four-man | ry, Everett, Marshall, Martin Plestina, riot. Carl Pojello, Richard Shikat, and Former world champions who will} others who are constantly yelping see action are Browning, Lewis, Gus |Kelley Is Favored to jabout discrimination,” say the mat/ Sonnenberg, and Henri de Glane. bigwigs, who are working together./ A good share of the favorites, east] Win Boston Marathon Boston, April 18.—(4)—Weighing and west, will be present, including | So far he has not filled out an application.” Daro will spice the performances three more pounds than last year, The list will be cut down by a series of bouts in a private showing for! Hangman Howard Cantonwine. whu! Dave Komonen in the Boston mara- ithe brain trust which will conductjtangles his rivals in the ropes: |thon, 27-year-old Johnny Kelley of Roughouse George Zaharias, who! Arlington, is an outstanding favorite does everything but pull a knife; and | jin the fletd of 207 that starts in Fri- Frank (Bad Man) Speer, the eye-|day’s 26 miles, 385 yards grind from is composed of | gouging expert. | Hopkinton to the B. A. A. clubhouse, OUT OUR WAY By Williams Jumping Joe Savoldi. | sodes under the auspices of the Cali- fornia Athletic Commission. The brain trust \e— OH, MISSUS! 1S THESE OFF OF IT 2 with rough stuff, as dished out by when he finished a close second to pees cal welterweight. is favored to defeat Tuffy Ritchie of Steele in the semi- windup despite the Steele scrapper's earnest desire to atone for a poor ex- hibition he put up here several weeks ago against one of Jack O'Brien's Du- luth_ boys. When a good golfer tries for a hole-in-one and makes it, you can't call it just plain luck. There's great golf behind the shot, especially when & well-known pro happens to be the Phoenix Open, It came on the 17th hole, and was just what he needed to bring him up among the leaders at the close of the second round. two strokes for Runyan. {slightly open stance, with the ball ‘The stance causes the club, during the back- swing, to travel on the outside of the intended line of flight, thereby set- Service Electric, Tribune Bowlers | Eagles and Regulatory Depart- The ball rolled true to the pint ‘and dropped into the cup, picking up | cl Cop League Tilts gua ing up an inclination to draw the jub in on the down swing. “This type of swing causes the ball spin from left to right, which in urn it to climb higher in the air more quickly after hit- ting the ground. “Play slightly to the left of the flag in the cut shot, as the ball curves @ little to the right in flight.’ (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) TANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE rom mables it stop eee ment Teams Beaten in Commercial Matches Tribune and Service Electric bowl- MeDaniels to Meet Thompson Carded in the four-round prelim- inaries in addition to the Larson- Moran engagement are Bat McDan-j| fels, now headquartering out of Bis- marck, vs. Lee Thompson of Dawson; LeRoy Purtell cf Foft Lincoln vs. Ted Hall of Bismarck and a four-round curtain raiser. Fred Batcher will be the third man in the ring and D. E. Shipley will do the announcing. The curtain raiser is wi to begin promptly at 8:30 p. m. program is being sponsored by the = marck Boxing club. Todt’s Fielding Mark Ends at 67 Contests Minneapolis. April 18.—()—An all- time. American Association fielding |=. record of 67 consecutive games was ended here Wednesday when Phil Todt, first baseman for the St. Paul club committed one error to end his string of perfect fielding games. Todt, who had a fielding average of 998 last year when he went 66 games without a bobble, fielded perfectly in ing game against Minneap- olis in St. Paul Tuesday but dropped @ throw when going after a wire try Wednesday. f Yesterday’s Stars ‘ * (By the Associated Press) Buddy Myer, Senators—Scored first run against Athletics after walking and drove in last with single. Chick Hafey, Reds—Slammed triple, double and single against Pirates, batting in three runs. Sam Jones, White Sox—Limited ‘Tigers to seven hits in seven inn- ings. Bing Miller, Red Sox—Clouted pinch single in tenth to drive in runs that beat Yankees 4-3. ers won all three games from the Eagles and Regulatory Department ‘teams, respectively, in League matches rolled night. ~ Paced by Manuel Ottum with scores of 148, 192 and 218 for a three-game total of 558, the Tribune team an- nexed the three games. Earl Kuehn collected counts of 154. 163 and 130 for a total of 447 to lead the Eagles. Wilhelm slammed the maples for counts of 149, 165 and 216 for a total der with three game totals of 486 and 453 were high men for the Regulatory 142 456 88 304 M1 470 135 405 180 453 122 123 114 150 216 sexe §] Ottum Devlin Cr ere 222522222 > Pet. 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 000 000 000; 00 Cocoon ne ee Bremen oooone AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul ..... Pet. 1,000 1,000, . 1.000 er Ber Roooor 3338 — ] Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati — Tiger Walker, 130, Windsor, N« GREYHOUND RTHLANE Saints Pummel Millers Second Time, 10-8; Indians Drop Red Birds; Colonels Triumph GREAT GOLF Runyan Explains Cut Spoon Shot That Made Ace in Phoenix Open Re-Organized St. Paul Club Lashes Out With 13-Hit Attack Wednesday Chicago, April 18—()—From the way the St. Paul club has dashed away from the starting ene Lou McKenna looks like another writer with baseball managerial magic. Like the late William Veeck of the Chicago Cubs, Lou was a sports writer until late last year when he covered his typewriter and became the general manager for the reorgane ized St. Paul club of the American association. He forgot about copy and started a search for baseball players with the result that he lined up a team that had all appearances of a fine club Thursday. With Marty McManus, the old Red Sox star, as field manager, the Saints opened their American Association Pennant drive Tuesday with a 13-0 shutout over their great natural rival, Minneapolis. Wednesday, they came back with a 13-hit attack that mowed the Millers down again, 10-8 at Min- neapolis, The Millers staged a four-run ups rising in the ninth inning, but Berly Grimes (not the old Burleigh of major league fame) quelled it. A crowd of 6,500 saw the game. The “old hoss” of the Chicago Cubs, Riggs Stephenson, made his debut auspiciously as Indianapolis opened the season at Columbus with a 9-7 victory before only 2,992 paid custom- ers. The “old hoss” got two of the 11 Indian hits and scored twice. Completely outslugging their rivals with 17 hits, the Louisville Colonels made it two in a row over Toledo, 5-4, in an 11-inning game. Milwaukee and Kansas City were rained out. Opening day attendance was somes what disappointing, reaching only 23,000 but cold weather was blamed in most instances. Saints Drub Millers Minneapolis—St. Paul defeated the Minneapolis Millers for the second straight time in the series, 10 to 8. RHE St. Paul. -104 310 100—10 13 2 Minneapolis ....200 020 00¢— 811 3 Stratton, Grimes and Giuliant; Perrin, Sundra and Hargrave. Colonels Win in lith ‘Toledo—Louisville scored one run in the eleventh inning and defeated Toledo's Munhens, 5 to 4. Louisville Toledo .. RHE +.300 000 0101 01I— 5.17 1 112 000 000 00— 410 ¢ (11 innings) Tieing and Thompson; Lawson, Walsh and Garbark. Indians Take Opener Columbus — The Indianapolis In- dians won the delayed American As- sociation opener here by defeating the Red Birds 9 to 7. RHE a eeronoeaay 030 000 222—- 9 10 3 -113 000 0200-7 8 3 a cree Klinger, wetherell and Cpe Milwaukee at Kansas City, poste NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR