The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1935 aa 28,000 Pittsburgh Fans See ‘Great One’ Humble Home-Town Team DIZZY DEAN HURLS [RED BIRDS TRIP COLONELS TWICE BRINGING WIN-STREAK TO FIVE TT "I —“_—_--————————— 19 s oeteninENEEEEEEEEE . FIVE-HIT BALL AS NORRIS’ HOME RUN, |Cinder Stars Focus Attention on Drake CARDINALS WIN, 6-1) (7 7—,weurioor. me JF 7 7H cane save FRE an ves,menuiy, & PRODIICES MILLERS Relays After Bettering Kansas Records 7, READY WHENEVER THAT{? WANTS 70 SETUP 6 SURE~UM-M- MY VICTORY OVER BLURS i W DOPING ELK OF YOURS CAN A BARN DOOR SECRETARY WILL | fy ae GET TO TH TRACK I f UNDER TH” Columbus Needs Little Help| phe Gammmy ap THEY TELL ME Youve & ENISH WIRE. el From Cardinal Parent, Win- ning, 6-5, 6-2 G lowa’s Quartet of Crack Sprint- ers Set New Standards in Two Relay Events Tigers and Indians Go 13 In- nings Before Bengals Final- ly Win, 3-2 GOT HIM TRAINED SO WILL RUSH INTO HE DOESNT STOP,NOW,{ A TROT, UP WHEN HE SEES AN EMPTY MILK BOTTLE ON {1 STRETCH } \ YANKS DEFEAT ATHLETICS ( Babe Ruth Gets Second Home Run But Dodgers Shel- lack Braves, 8-1 (By the Associated Press) ‘These warm spring afternoons a man’s fancy seems naturally to turn ‘to the nearest ball game. And with the exciting doings of the first few days of the season it turned Sunday for @ total of approximately 126,000 A PORCH te fans at seven major league contests —a figure which compared to the 148,000 total for the season's eight opening games. Pittsburgh hit the high mark when ‘28,000, the largest crowd since 1929, “turned out to see the Pirates take a 6-1 licking from the world champion St. Louis and Dizzy Dean. ‘The great Diz, slightly injured the opening day, came back to hurl a five hit game and lost a shutout when Arky Vaughan connected for @ home run in the second inning. Record Crowd Sees Tigers Another banner crowd, more than 26,000, saw the Cards’ world series rivals, the Detroit Tigers, go 13 in- nings to pull out a 3-2 decision over “the Cleveland Indians, who played their third extra inning tilt of the season. At New York 25,000 turned out for & pitching battle between Bill Diet- rich and Johnny Allen in which the “Yankees pulled out a 4-3 triumph over the Athletics and some 22,000 Boston fans cheered Babe Ruth's sec- ond national league home run then ‘watched Brooklyn go on to belt out “an 8-1 victory over the Braves. ‘The other gatherings were 10,000 at Chicago, where the Reds repelled a ninth inning upris- ing by the Cubs and won out in the twelfth, 8-4, Nine thousand at St. 6,000 at Philadelphia to see the Phil- lies and Giants battle to a 4-4 tie in @ game ended in the tenth by the sturdy six o'clock law. The Red Sox and Washington were rained out and rescheduled their game for Monday. Rowe's Relief Hurling Schoolboy Rowe's relief hurling was a big factor in Detroit's triumph and the winning run off Monte Pear- son came on Charley Gehringer's double, two intentional passes and a hot single by Marvin Owen. The Yankees got only three hits off Diet- rich but they put them all together in the eighth with a walk and an er- ror to score their four runs. Ruth's homer was of little avail when the Dodgers piled a dozen hits on top of four errors to make it three out of four for the series. Among their other feats, the Reds pulled off the season’s first triple play in the eleventh when Augie Galan lined into first baseman Jim Bottomley’s hands with two runners streaking down the paths. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York—The Yankees got only three hits but bunched them all in the eighth to score four runs and de- feat the Athletics 4 to 3. R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 100 002 000-3 6 2 New York .... 000 000 04x4 3 0! Dietrich and Foxx; Allen, Murphy! ‘and vious games by illustrious predeces- PAST STARS SET FAST PACE FOR ’36 OLYMPIC ATHLETES <r, | BY CONRAD M. JENNINGS | Track Coach, Marquette University | Although American athletes no} doubt will turn in some startling Olympic performances in Berlin next year, they'll have to step high and fast to outdo feats performed in pre- sors, For instance, Ben Eastman, west! coast holder of the world 800-meter record of 1:498, is faced with the marvelous exhibitions of Jim Light- body and Ted Merdith in that event. Lightbody scored in the 800-meter in the Olympics in St. Louis in 1904, and came back with victories in the 1500 and 2500-meter events. Meredith Prevailed in the 800 as a schoolboy from Mercersburg in 1912. Jack Torrance, world record shot- put holder and this country’s chief hope for weight honors, can add lit- tle to the Yankee record in these events, The late Martin Sheridan estab- lished America’s prestige in the heave and push events when he stood out in the discus throw in 1904-06-08. America never has lost the 16-pound shotput title in Olympic competition. Other remarkable American Olym- pic performances include: Archie Hahn's 21.6 seconds in the 200-meter run in 1904 that stood for 28 years . . . Eddie Tolan breaking it in 1932 by four-tenths of a second ++. Harry Hillman’s triple in the 400- meter run and 200 and 400-meter hurdles in St. Louis in 1904 .. .| Mel Sheppard’s surprise victories in the 800 and 1500-meter runs in Lon- don in 1908... Jim Thorpe winning} the decathlon and pentathlon in 1912.! Mohall is defending champion in the Northwest conference meet to be Ben Eastman Blazin’ Ben Eastman carries a world record in the 800-meter run to Berlin as a U. S. Olympic Games threat next year. marck, Minot and Grand Forks if the team develops sufficiently, said Tom: my Crouse, coach. May and may attend meets at Bis- of the pre- vious award with the three victories necessary to retire them. Leeds was second More Track, Less FEE T | Fetal is Pla Williston Coach Believes Cinder Path Performances Have ee. # i : f Eee eH ie fei the feed ante atl Fplepeats é an Fy gil F hs id fit il Hs i il; il: i fi ff A Hi INDIANS WIN DOUBLEHEADER Norman .Clouts Three Doubles, Two Singles as Saints Wa!. fr E Cs Cf =8,,) " if : BEE if zt fe if rf HH ° jide-Open Chase for League Flag Is Predicted by Presi- ae i! i F Eat elect uh i wrote the K-W Graphite Cor- poration as follows: aii ee gety IN_THE MATTER OF THE OF Albertina Johnson, dece Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Alber- tina Johnson, late of the township of laughton, in Burleigh County, North to the tors of, se pean County. er Ps) ” o ed of the ‘eat of Albertina Johnson, de- r “We have ex- |/Geo. M. Regist Att'y, of said Bismarck, N. jot . 4/16-22-; ter, administrator, oa stl ; ion on ti S35. e 16th day continued. “Duluth has 5 T JUS, --. DOWN Senta Sei nd _heles Se rere NOTICE To CREDITORS. ! of stealing more bases over a four HERE IN TIME! months’ season than any other club.” IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE “Johnny Mostil at Eau Claire, spent the a 3 Jobneoi ceased. the spring as an instructor to Bojster by the Ma: the weak spots on his team. Eau as aoa 7 HIS W nut to County, Mar US | aS Pooky nt at Fargo-Moorhead the creditors. of, and all seteene hat? : showed the other clubs the way last ing claims against the estate of anid ven apd 1 sah deioe Pea) Dae ce mill and grain ‘Sevator ||meceosary vouchers, within sls months ie bst thn champion wine tie] fet! Geer add taptatiticr St tera is ren Industrial plant 11 mee on the south west ey Besar big Forx Prospects Good wwe phils lubricant x rH section fourteen (14) in towehio one Braves in the first Anderson has coming in in machine operation, for spring been high- who piteh-|] ine'iifest'tnele motors dose; ted gs i fis: if Bf & ft.» BERR 5 cots ot ef wut & ee iy ; slit bls : rt He If : i | i eee ae tte ete ‘all bearing’ parts protects the motor. K-W Graphite ts now dis- W Graphite te now Netter about it teday. . ind power the ‘metal pores and ota, of Novembe: lacalere, everr~ | lot two o'clock ts the ‘Ask your dealer a Fre w. gohneen, Fad she oa ae so Heation on the 16th éay of 7 UP NOTICE re ee Re and Jorgens. —_————. ——— verse condi are hereby furt! notified White On tte: 5 jured the north . I. C. ae. Louis TThe White Box pounded Only One Letterman |Lake Region Track ference title five Potala orgies Goure” within’ aed etoe® ths out a 6 to 5 victory over St. Louis Reports at Mohall Meet to Be May 11/the Capital St. Paul in the deal e ay * in 10 innings. ee i ee ies aia, in Hop Resotko to Bt f two o'clock in’ the "afternoon of ; . H. E.| Mohall, N. D., .—P)—One . iP) Brainerd Insurance Bureau Endorses ||{P*t.¢*7 , Chicago ...... 200 000 012 1—6 11 2'letterman, William Smith, a distance|20th annual ‘take peg Bs team.” gs Gout. in the Court House in the sity : 000 004 100 0-5 11 2[runner, reported with a squad of 30/open to all schools in North Dekote,| Pirates 5 KW Graphite for In- ie rurerc,, cpurielgn county, fanciaiee seen Practice at Mo-|will be staged here Saturday, May 11, Of his own Be dustrial Use! for hearing and sdjustin school. O. J. Berg, meet manager, announc- Pirates, Boone manuel . Best prospects include Harlan Han-|ed Saturday. southpaw most of the winter in an effort to get ; son, sprints, broad jump and high| Grafton high school last year won| ing off to a flying start. Through r careful investigation of jump; Claire Harris, running: Obert the first leg on the new champlon- | West Working agreement with the Mi" two|] folasi eraphite lubricant, the As Asheim, le ance man, ship trophy after Devils Lake had/| League, and Brewers He Bl Ernie Rice, weights. won permanent wiered that catcher and first base-|] Mutual Fonitance Compesios eehnisi zeaneen, gn the