The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1935, Page 10

Parmelee Strengthens Position of Giants’ ‘Big For BERGER HOWERIN (LONDON MAY BE RORS BILL TERRY’S | OUR BOARDING HOUSE j STAR OF SHUTOUT} . Johnny Babich Hurls Second One-Hit Game of National Against Phillies REDS DEFEAT PIRATES, 6-0 Wilshere, Athletic Rookie, Blanks Senators; Yanks Smother Red Sox (By the Associated Press) If the New York Giants fail to fin- ish at or near the top of the National League standing—and their adherents stoutly maintain there will be no failure this season—it apparently won't be the fault of Bill Terry's Pitching “big four.” The quartet already has made a highly promising stert even though Fred Fitzsimmons has been belted ‘out twice. Carl Hubbell has rung up two vic- tories on three appearances; Hal Schumacher cut loose with a great * three-hit effort Wednesday and ‘Thursday Roy Parmelee came through with another three-hit performance to beat the Braves 2 to 1. Parmelee lost a shutout because of ® home run by Wally Berger. Mel Ott produced the two Giant tallics by clouting his third homer with Manager Terry aboard in the fourth. Dodgers Retain Lead ‘The Brooklyn Dodgers, however. continued to outshine the Giants in pitching as well as in other depart- ments and retained the league lead on the strength of an outstanding hurling performance by 21-year old Johnny Babich, Johnny huried the second one-hit game of the National League season against the Phillies to win 6-0. The first was tossed by Cy Blanton of Pittsburgh. Only an eighth-inning single by Mickey Haslin, substitute third sack- er, spoiled a near perfect game for ‘ Babich. He didn't give a pass until the ninth and the only runners to reach first before Haslin’s hit got * there on errors. H Cincinnati's Reds hopped back in- to third place with a 6 to 0 triumph over the Pirates with Benny Frey hurling a six hit game. Chicago's Cubs continued to pick on the Card- inals’ Dean and Dean combination,| nicking Brother Paul for the decid- ing runs in a 7 to 5 triumph after having defeated Dizzy in a similar re- lief role Wednesday. College Hurlers Star The American League clubs went in mostly for heavy hitting although . two former college stars, Vernon Wil- shere of Indiana and the Athletics and Johnny Broaca of Yale and the Yan- |, kees upheld the prestige of the mound + department. Wilshere blanked the Senators with two hits as the A’s won 10 to 0 with the aid of an eight-run second inn- ing. Broaca hurled a less spectacular seven-hit game against Boston and the Yanks put on a_ similar rally, scoring seven times in the fifth to smother the Red Sox 12 to 4. Another seven-run inning sent the) ‘White Sox along to their fifth vic- tory in six clashes with the champion "Tigers, 9 to 8. Schoolboy Rowe was the victim of the uprising in the) fourth. ‘The Indians captured the junior circuit lead by coming from behind to defeat the Browns 7 to 6) with Hal Trosky's circuit swat with! one on in the seventh producing the winning runs. { NATIONAL LEAGUE Babich Blanks Phillies Brooklyn—Johnny Babich shut out the Phillies with one hit, and pitched the Dodgers to a 6 to 0 victory. RHE Philadelphia ....000 000 000-0 1 Brooklyn . -000 310 02x— 6 12 2 Johnson, Jorgens and Todd; Babich and Phelps. Reds Beat Pirates Cincinnati—Smashing Waite Hoyt's offerings hard, Cincinnati's Reds won their first home game of the season, defeating Pittsburgh 6 to 0. Hoyt, Salveson, Osborn and Pad- den; Fred and Campbell. Giants Triumph New York—The Giants turned back the Braves 2 ‘0 } in a battle of pitch- ers and homers. RHE New York. 2|Blaeholder and Hemsley; Pearson, C. TH MASOR 1S AS SUMPY AS A POGO STICK, ABOUT HIS NAO! SANS HE WISHES, NOW, HE DIDNT TAKE UP MENULTYS! BETTING CHALLENGE FOR A MATCH oe ee By Ahern Z 2 YEH, AN™ “y DID You Z HEY, WHATS LM FEELING, KX NOW, THAT 1 WAS TOO QuICKK ON We TAKER, MY 50 ! LIKE TO 4-26 errsasev nEA SERVIC, We. ELYING Ma’s Cooking is Perfect for Track, Field Men; Little Fat No Harm By CONRAD M. JENNINGS Marquetto Track Coach What should a track man eat? Does he starve himself to be on edge | [ for competition, as some people be- lieve? If we go back to the days of Pooch | Donovan, Mike Murphy, and the rest of the coterie of old-time runners, we | find that they placed great stress on | diet. They were strong for steaks | and lamb chops, and _ religiously | steered clear of starch and sugar. They emphasized a protein diet. It| was heresy to eat cabbage, beans, or! fresh vegetables. Milk, pastries and sweets were taboo. Their diet was re-/ strictive to guard against putting on fat. It was theirthough that all foods must be muscle builders. ‘There was no realization of the value of vitamins in salads, fresh vegetables, milk, and the score of! other foods served on regular menus. | ‘That theory is carried down to some | of the present track men and) coaches. i Occasionally, some lean and hun. ; gry-looking athlete will ask me to} prescribe a diet. When I tell him tv eat the same food that his mother | serves at home, he is astonished. His | high schocl coach probably banned | much of this food. Yet he would be) capable of running better had he a) thin layer of fat. on his ribs, | My advice is to partake of a bal- anced diet—eat plenty of fresh veg- etables, fruits, meats, potatoes, and bread, and drink plenty of milk. Any food that does not overburden the di- gestive organs is good. Candy and land Indians io overhaul the St, Louls | Browns and ‘win 7 to 6. | RHE! St. Louts.......100 104 000— 6 12 0} Cleveland ......010 220 20x— 7 16 2) Knott, Welland. Andrews, Coffman, Brown and Myatt. A’s Shut Out Senators Philadelphia—With rookie Vernon ‘Wilshere letting the Washington Sen- ators down with two hits, the Ath- letics pounded out a 10 to 0 win. | RHE, Washington 000 000 000— 0 2 3. Philadelphia ...108 001 00x—10 15 1 Stewart, Weaver. Coppola and Bol- ton, Holbrook; Wilshere and Foxx. aw: pastry are even recommended for boys who are too fine. Briefly, I would caution the young athlete to dispense with food that does not agree with him; to be mod- erate, and to refrain from overeating. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) |® YEST ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Hal Trosky, Indians—His hom- er with one on scored runs thet. beat Browns 7-6. Benny Frey, Reds—Blanked Pi- rates with six hits, started two double plays and took part in double steal. Vernon Where, Athletics—- Shut out Senators with two hits, fanning seven. Roy Parmelee and Mel Ott, Giants—Parmelee limited Braves to three hits, Ott’s homer brought. 2-1 victory. Vernon Washington, White Sox —Knocked in three runs against Tigers with two doubles and single. Johnny Babich. Dodgers—Pitch- ed one hit shutout against Phil- lies and helped win it by driving in two runs. Jesse Hill, Yankees—Walloped homer and two singles, sending in four runs, in rout of Red Sox. All inhabitants of the lonely island Tristan da Cunha, in the South At- lantic, catch cold every time a ship docks there; the epidemic is produced by germs left by the ship's passengers Cantwell, Parmelle and Mancuso. Cubs Wallop Cards Bt. Louis—The Chicago Cubs took the odd game o: their series with the Cardinals, defeating the world cham- pions, 7 to 5. RHE 110 030 O11I— 712 2 GOT THE JoB YESTERDAY. SALT OUR BETS YET? \F THEY'RE STILL IN TH OPEN FOR A MINE BACK \N TH MATTRESS! re ao a DAY'S | TH MATTER WITH THIS SERNT? = ALL OF A SUDDEN, EVERYBODY GOES CHILLY HooF! 1 BET $100, BUT 1 AIN'T GOIN AROUND WITH A CHIN THAT HAS TO BE KEPT UP WITH AN AUTO SACK! On T.M.REG. U. 8 PAT. OFF, STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w Cleveland . REESS8282 NATIONAL LE: Club— Brooklyn .. New York. Cincinnati St. Louis. | Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia GUE 232 Aauaeanne AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club—- Columbus .... Indianapolis . t. Paul. BBR? BREESE: 3 Bwawewwer & MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 438; Stripp, Dodgers, .412. Runs—Frey, Dodgers, 12; Taylor, Dodgers, 11. Hits—J. Moore, Phillies, 15; Bottom- ley, Reds; Vaughan, Pirates, and Stripp, Dodgers, 14 each. Homae cael, Phillies, 6; Frey, | Pitching—Warneke, Cubs, 3-0; Der- ringer, Reds; Blanton, Pirates; and Clark, Dodgers 2-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 424; Nair. Athletics .419. Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 13; West. 9. Mc- Pitching—Jones, White Sox; White- head, White Sox; Hadley, Sen- DO BE PAI STILL PAYING FoR PRESENTS HE BOUGHT SCENE OF BAER-SCHMELING CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT Hurling Staff ROTHENBURG SEES |Ogrodowski’s Homer in Eleventh PROSPECTS OF BIG | Helps Red Birds Conquer Colonels GATE IN ENGLAND;+én. German Promoter Must Get $40 Apiece for 10,000 Seats to Clear Guarantees BRITISH READY TO BUY Baer Promised $300,000 for Title Defense, Challeng- er to Get $100,000 London, April 26.—()—There is no good reason to believe that Greater London, with an estimated population of more than 9,000,000, is not capable of absorbing a championship fight: between Max Baer and Max Schmel-| ing in August. Walter Rothenburg, German pro- moter, has promised Baer about $300,- 000 to defend his crown here, and presumably would have to hand Schmeling another $100,000. -To say by Rookie Outfielder Gives Indians 6-3 Decision Over Mudhens Chicago, April 2%—/%}—Even ‘Hauser has yet to hit his H (he caittanty however, drive of that London doesn’t have that kind | Toledo. of money to spend is eye-wash. Rothenburg, in outlining to the As- sociated Press bis plans for the Baer- Schmeling bout, pointed out that he would have to sell only 10.000 seats at $40 each to put himself in the clear on his guarantee. The remainder of Wembley’s 80,000 or 90,000 seats he would price moderately, ranging down to $1 for the distant sections. Will London buy $0 chairs in quantity? One can only look at the Tecords: For the doubtful privilege of sitting on hard pine boards for several hours on end and watching King George's jubilee procession May 6, many more than 10,000 persons have paid more than 0 each. Prices for choice seats range up to twice that figure. Cassel to Depend on Vet Trackmen Schlickenmeyer, Mote, Beylund, Dittmar Regarded as Jim- mie Point-Winners Jamestown. N. D., April lee With freshmen material not expected to compensate for the loss of five vet- erans from last year’s team, E. J. Cassell, Jame: college coach, ex- pects to have “only a fair” squad for track and field events this season. The Jimmies mainly will depend upon veterans of the 1934 which includes Hall, Spillum and Mil- ler, sprinters; _ k, middle dis- tance and low hi 3 Sommers. middle distance; Melby, mile and half miler; Wood, two miler and Schlick- enmeyer, javeline thrower. Hebron in the distance events; Sun- dahl of Mohall and Nelson of Mad- dock in the javelin; Treffry of New Rockford, sprints; Gehrig of Streeter, Hanson of Rhame and Tewell of Jamestown, middle distances. Point- Winners Graduate Heavily felt will be the 440 winner in three|COmposed of Reslock, | relay Dickinson, def . ‘Columbus. 010 310 101 04—11 18 Louisville. 200 010 006 00— 7 13 Blackbirder Bagged Only Three in 35 Trips to Post as Juvenile I il FE gy MAX BAER IS ACTIVE CHAMPION, REVERSES USUALRING FORMULA renowned health authority and New Indiana-|Butcher Boy Deserts Night/vork boxing commissioner, oF Paul at Minneapolis, postponed, rain. Only games. GREAT GOLF cake geles Open Tf-it hadn't been for a driving rain that started on the fifteenth hole dur- ing the, International Four-Ball matches at Miami, slowing up the greens, Vic Ghezei and Willie Klein might have been victorious over the eventual winners, Johnny Revolta and Henry Picard. E ge yee & if g go Clubs, Settles Down to Serious Training him a bum out of shape and threat- ened to call off the show. There were grounds for Brown's criticism. Baer hadn't stood up in training as a challenger for the heavyweight championship should. 8 he prepares to pitch camp in Baer Buckles Down . . Poconos, Max Adelbert Baer, re-] When: Baer won the title, it was Ml-known man about night| predicted that he would be a modern not more than three or four|edition of Sullivan in a 16-cylinder ds overweight for the first des|car. They said that his legs wouldn't world heavyweight title|even be able to carry him around a dance floor in @ year. If he tossed off $150,000 or more as just another heavyweight, what would he do with the more important money that would overweight |come his way as champion. Things worked out just the other By HARRY GRAYSON ports Editor, NEA Service BG are i ‘ i i E uf (i bg 2 ais -surprised ee et L Riuie al gE rill E rf i i Es rile BB d g: ade iseke & S222 ArMPOAY>osreso 246 MoH estt on weHnaaese BCAASseeSPazdyerdp — SFFSSZEESI a 9 Se moe 6S