The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1935, Page 8

Vanke ankees AND PHILS ‘WIND UP 43-INNING GAME IN DEADLOCK’ maters Wallop White Sox When Joe Cronin Fails to Support Lefty Grove EDS BURY TIGERS, 11-3] gers Have Close Call With; Braves; Cubs and Cards Win 3-2 Victories v (By the Associated Press) If he can discover a little control | n,, mix in with his otherwise potent! tehes, Joe Cascarella may turn out | be one of the hurlers Connie Mack looking for to help the Athletics; gio one of the upper places in the qnerican League standing. 980 far this season Cascarella_hadj giched two games, both against the qankees, allowed seven hits in all id lost them both because of passes. Last week he dropped a four hit’ me, 3-1, walking all the runs to| Ft Friday Joe granted only ts in seven innings, fanned sev vals and saw the A’s wind up on the ort end of an 11 to 2 score. One of the blows and two passes ,ded the bases in the second inning id Frank Crosetti cleaned them with homer. Two more walks led to an- Ther run in the seventh and when! carella was taken out for a pinch| tter the Yanks did some serious in tting to pile up six more runs Gainst a trio of successors in the Yenth I Tamulis Allows Eight Hits | Meanwhile Vito Tamulis, pitching; wr the Yanks because Lefty Gomez} ad a cold,.came through with a neat The triumph put New York aboy jhe .500 mark for the first time this esa but failed to alter the stand . The Yanks remained deadlock. a with Washington, which walloped | he Red Sox 10 to 5 when Manager | : tse Cronin failed to support his star Duthpaw flinger, Mose Grove. Cronin ‘ade three of Boston's five errors. Chicago's slugging White Sox slip- ‘ed past Boston into second place. ‘amming out an 11 to 4 victory over t. Louis on the combination of Ted} yons’ six-hit flinging and five home; ins, including Zeke Bonura’s fifth; { the year. | Cleveland hed no trouble retaining ae lead, burying the Tigers under an} 1 to 3 count. The Indians scored) ans in big bunches while Willis Hud- n improved after a bad start. Game Ends in Deadlock The Giants and Phillies furnished | ae highlight of the National League rogram, ending with the score tied 6 5-5 when darkness halted the bat- ¢ in the 13th. John Moore belted| ¥o circuit blows, making it five for} he season, and tied the score for eeps with his second in the eighth ining. Brooklyn's league ieaders had a nar-j} ow escape when Tom Zachary weak-' ned toward the finish after Boston | trors had given him an early lead, ut Dutch Leonard came to the rescue} nd the Dodgers came out ahead, 5-4./ The Cubs and Cardinals, tied for, hird place, each won a 3-2 triumph.| thicago beat Cincinnati despite Si fohnson’s five-hit hurling while the jards went 11 innings against Pitts- mgh before they got off the run off; elief hurler Bill Swift. to litt in de: swe Manager Chuck Dressen of the Reds vas chased from the field in the sixth | ifter taking a swing at Tex Carleton, | Jub pitcher. i pest | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Cards Turn Back Pirates ' St. Louis -- ‘The Cardinals rallied strongly in the eleventh inning be- rind the pitching of Ed Heusser, andj defeated the Pirates 3 to 2. RHE Pittsburgh ...101 000 000 00- 2 7 1; 3t. Louis.....000 002 000 0I— 3 7 1 «11 innings) Bush, Swift and Pedden; Walker _Heusser and V. Davis. Ti Cl Dodges Topple Praves ~. Brooklyn—The Dordgers topped the Babe Ruth-less Braves, 5 to 4 RHE . Benton and Spohrer; _ Zachary, Leonard and Phelps. Cubs Defcat Reds Cincinnati—Outhit 5 to 8, Chicago's (Cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds 3 to 2. RH Ej 001 000 119-3 5 1 002 000 000— 2 8 2 Carleton and Hartnett; Johnson, Brennan and Campbell. » _ Phillies, Giants Tie New York—The Giants and Phillies | played their second tie game of the season, going 13 innings to a 5-5 draw ‘when. darkness halted the scrap. RHE Philadelphia— ,. 000 202 010 0000-511 4 New York— i 100 120 100 000 0— 5 13 1 + (43 innings called, darkness) Pg E. Moore. sores and Wil- Hubbell, Gabler, Smith, Stout. Tague ‘and Mancuso, Richards Des race athletes today surday cinders of historic Franklin Field. a sensation last spring. jas not on haid to defend either the classic one-mile or the two-mile relay | championships. won an eas} | Detroit New York.. jPhiladelphia .. Ohio State “Negro. Sets Am can Record of 26 Ft., 134 In, in Broadjump Moines, Ta. April in the ake relays. ‘Another exceptional program, top- ped by a special three-quarters mile between Glenn Cunningham, world champion miler. and his arch rival, Glenn Davis of Tulsa. to whom he lost over the mile route last week ‘at the Kansas games, will be served Saturday to the anticipated 18,000 midwestern track fans. the opening events Friday. Threatens Dash Record Turning his attention to the 100- vard dash preliminaries. the Buckeye bullet loafed through a whip his arch rival, Towa, and to indica ously threaten the Drake {ght-hit performance | :09.5 in the finals Saturday. The University of Iowa was respon- sible for two or three other records The crack Hawkeye sprint team. running its heat with fell Friday. le competition. lowered the yard relay mark to 1:26 in the pre- liminaries. Nelson, The same Dooley. Briggs, Towa's thrower, April fending champions. drew nearly 3.000 schoolboy and college for the concluding track and field fireworks in a fresh assault upon existing records. last year’: headliners already have given way; rapidly to a new set of winners, with the prospects favering close to a clean By default or defeat, ree} -out of the old order again afternoon on the hard-pa: Indiana, Manhattan. tctory over gers by a score of 11 to 3. eveland ... Yanks Trounce A's Tamulis and Dickey; the great J Drake 10.1 heat to Jimmy Owen of » he would seri-| * mark of} quartet. and Owen also turned in the fastest time in the 440 yard relay, running the distance :41:7 only one-tenth of a second above the Drake mark. Mark Panther, champion javelin the spear out 210.74 feet in the pre- liminaries to better the old mark of 209.21 by Blair of Louisiana state in 1934. The Towa State Teachers contrib- uted the other record the tutors won the Towa. conference 880 yard relay in '29.9, beating the old record of 1:30.2 y Morningside. UPHEAVALS FEATURE 41ST PENN RENEWAL Philadelphia. shipped 27.1) —The 41st Pennsylvania relay carnival, fea- tured by the balmiest w the biggest upheaval in y uP). Four new records. including an Am- erican mark of 26 feet. 1% inches tt the broad jump by Owens, the Ohio State Negro sopho- more sensation. were books Saturday as a brilliant field ;of athletes renewed their efforts for time and distance conquests in the second-day program of the annual the lithe Negro lad from getting out nose out 27 feet, a mark which Larry Snyder, Hagen, who was putting on one of jhis coach, expects him to make before the 1935 season closes. Owens’ new mark eclipsed the old Drake record of 24 feet. 8% inches by John Brooks of Chicago in 1932. 880 of Ten Sat- cked | already | its ace runner, Bill Ray. because of RHE, jiron play, jthe club. with the itons. heel is lifted off the ground. | ‘Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 27,.1985_. Smother Athletics When Cascarella Weakens in Seventh CAPITAL CITY BASEBALL CLUB WILL OPEN HOME SEASON MAY 12 ‘Four Marks Fall in Drake Relays; JAMESTOWN TE TEAM Titlists Beaten in Penn Carnival) SLATED IN RETURN | B mento Open A tee shot on the last final round of the Sacramento Open won honors in that tournament for 'Harold (Jug) McSpaden, 26-year-old \pro from Kansas City, brought him his second victory in the recent winter tour of the golf pros. The eighteenth hole of the munici- !pal golf course at Sacramento is a short par three, 155 yards long. With It was Owens who stole the show 8 No. 5 iron, McSpaden put his tee He ; Shot six feet from the cup, and ram- came within three-eights of an inch med the putt down for a birdie two, of breaking the world mark in the!giving him a score of 71 on the-last broad jump on his first leap. Only | what he called a faulty take off kept: 18, This shot the jand setting a new course | 67, for a total of 285, one stroke be- jhind the Kansas City pro. - Commenting on his selection of ithe No. 5 iron in making his tee shot, McSpaden says: “T find this club the easiest in the bag to play. “Pivoting is the important part in the more pivot the more jdistance one is able.to get out of It. 1s the direct reason -for Jones’ length ofi the tee, as well as T pivot until my left stars captured three events on the topening half of the program, includ- | ing a new world record toss of 62 feet, ‘% inch by “Baby Jack” |with the 12-pound or “schoolboy” I ishot. aimed to iift one or more of the |major relay crowns Saturday. Hardin Anchors Team The L. S. U. one-mile chored by Glenn (Slats) Hardin, was favored over Manhattan, Syracuse, Pitt and other eastern rivals. Hardin bruised a es en te fell \down in the course winning the {shorn of one relay crown and minus | soo.meter hurdles Friday but was illness, appeared unlikely to retain| Slated to carry the baton in both relay the four-mile title. Louisiana State. whose individ jfeature races. The Maryland sprint mediey relay j team, victor over the strong Columbia e Detroit 2nd Pittsburgh teams, registered th ‘first major triumph for the old liner: R u £/in the history “f the carnival. 101 001 000— 3 10. 1\igan State's victory in the distance | ..004 400 30x—11 13 9 Medley was the first major conquest ‘Auker, Crowder, Hogsett and Hay- | for the Spartans here since 1927. worth; Hudlin snd Myatt. | Michigan's Ward, who lowered the carnival rec- ‘ord to 14.5 secords for the 110-meter Philadelphia—The New York Yan- high hurdles, was entered in the 1C0- kees belted three pitchers for six runs meter dash and high jump today. in the eighth to trounce the Ath- a leties 11 to 2. | FESSENDEN MEET CANCELLED Fessenden. N. D., Apr. 27.—(#)—Due - 044 000 160-11 9 0 |to heavy rains the last few days, the 000 000 200— 2 8 1 Central North Cascarella, scheduled here Saturday thas Leer. Mahaffey, Caster and Foxx, cancelled, Ernest Kotchian, Fessenden OUT OUR WAY ‘coach, announced Frid | GREAT GOLF Art Krenz Final Tee Shot Brought Victory to McSpaden in Sacra- for a grand total of 284. enabled McSpaden to fast-closing Walter versatile Negro, - Willis Dakota track meet hole of the Kan. It @Qaea his characteristic par-breaking spurts, of Torrance team, an- Mich- | been 'London during the World War. JIMMIES, BEAVERS WIN AT ABERDEEN Three Records Are Shat Are Shattered in South Dakota Track and Field Meet Aberdeen, 8. D. April 27.—()— Despite a rain-saturated field and track together with a driving north wind. three records were broken in the third annual Aberdeen relays Aberdeen, stepped the 100-yard dash in :09.9. Deb Hall, Augustana, bet- tered his own shot put record with a 42-foot toss while Cecil McDowell, Huron, ran the high school century in :10.3 for a third record. Jamestown, N. D., college won the college half-mile relay while Minot, N. D., teachers captured the mile baton event. Minot also was second in the sprint medley. Hall and Spillum, . Jamestown, re- spectively trailed Engelhart to the tape in the 100-yard dash. Sundahl, Jamestown, won the javelin at 150 feet. 10 inches against the strong wind. Minot had a pair of individual seconds, Donnell being next to Hurtig, Yankton, in the 120-yard high hurdles and Wooster finishing runner-up to, Hall in the shot. Moorhead, Minn., Teachers scratch- ed its ent MAJOR LEA LEAGUE (By the Associated RS. (Including Friday's games) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Werber, Red Sox, 395; Foxx, Athletics, .378. Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 14; Rad- cliffe and Hayes, White Sox, and West, Browns, 9. Hits—Hays, White Sox, 16; Werber, Red Sox, Gehringer, Tigers, and Washington, White Sox, 15. Home Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 5; Foxx and Johnson, Athletics, 3. Pitching—W. Ferrell and Welch, Red Sox; Hudlin and C. Brown, In- dians; Jones and Whitehead, White Sox: Broaca, Yankees, and Hadley, Senators, 2-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Whitehead, Cardinals, .450; Vaughan, Pirates, .417. Runs—Taylor and Frey. Dodgers, 12. Hits—J. Moore, Phillies, 17; Koenig, Giants, 16. Home Runs—Camilli, Moore, Phillies, 5. Pitching—Warneke, Cubs, 3-0; Clark and Babich, Dodgers, Blanton, Pi- rates, and Derringer, Reds, 2-0. Phillies, 6; J. Ray Steele Throws Andy Moen at Forx Grand Forks, N. D., April 27.—(P)— Ray Steele, rough heavyweight cham- pionship concender from Glendale, Calif., won over Andy Moen of Fergus Falls in the main wrestling event of Ed Ruddy's mixed card here Friday night. Steele threw Moen out of the ting after 21 minutes and 20 seconds and Andy was counted out on the j floor. ‘Eddie Kline ci Winnipeg, 143, beat Ernie Segal of Minneapolis, 139, in the six round main boxing event. King Tut of Minneapolis was warded the decision over Adolph aviston of Fargo after 19 minutes of the second wrestling match. Haa- visto was disqualified by Referee Laurie Peppin. Eddie Gillespie of Staples won an- other close fight from El Sullivan of Winnipeg in a return six rounder. Gillespie weighed 139 pounds ond Sullivan 140. Blackie Angelo of Grand Forks, 162, beat Jerby Devine of Manvel, N. D., 160, in four rounds, and Joe Kranzel ‘of Grand. Forks, 135, won over Bud Carlson of Argusville, Minn., 130. Blackbirds, thrushes, larks, and other birds were sold for food in By Williams Savage Miler May |TRIBE BLANKS HENS TO KEEP — Set Loop Record) CLOSE ON HEELS OF LEADERS *|Red Birds Trounce Colonel Millers Break’ Tie for Third \ in Beating Saints Dusky Sammy Robinson Is | star Clocked at 4:45; Pagenkopf, Baggenstoss Develop Stars With Chisox ENGAGEMENT HERE' First Regular Practice Session,| y.none Rained Out Wednesday, Slated for Tonight Chicago, April 27—(#)—The chem- pion Columbus Red Birds are setting ® brisk pace-in the American Associ- ation, but Wade Killefer's Indian- apolis club is managing to keep the Birds within striking distance. Columbus trounced Louisville, 11. to 7, Priday for tis eighth victory in ten starts, but the Indians shut out To- ledo, 7 to 0, to remain only a game back of first place. The Birds scored four runs in the ninth inning to conquer Louisville -in @ slugging battle which produced 15 hits for each club, Hal Chamberlain held Toledo to six hits as the Indians meds ™ two Dickinson, D. Apeil 2 — of breakii conference Al Leary on Way From Great Falls, Mont. to Round Out Infield Quartet Bismarck’s 1935 baseball season’ May 12 will officially open Sunday, prise ors in the track picture at with the re-vamped Capital City club/the college here. His performance, at Kansas City spoiled Milwaukee's opening game by defeating the Brew- ets, 8'to 7, in 11 innings before 8,339 fans. The Brewers clouted out 13 hits, including ‘two home runs, three triples and five doubles, but blew numerous scoring chances. The Blues also made 13 hits and benefited by seven walks. Minneapolis defeated St. Paul, 9 to 3, to break their ties for third place and even up the ‘inter-city: series at two victories each. Neither Ray Starr, for the- Millers, nor Lou Fette, veteran Saint--righthander, survived the first inning.- Rosenthal ‘and McWilliams, the first be onip du face Starr, hit home runs, 8 was clij for four hits ‘whlle getting two men out, Ray ‘ Kolp held the Saints to three hits and no runs after the second inning. Millers Beat Saints St. Paul—Minneapolis broke the tie for third place by hammering three ‘here. Boasting excellent prospects, the Stutsman county club has reorganized their lineup this year ‘and will: place an all-white team in the field. Featuring two ace hurlers, Ed ‘Brady and Floyd Asikait, the James- town lineup will include such veter- ans as Catcher Mike Body, Yakima; Wash., First Baseman Bailey White of Kansas, Shortstop Mi of El Paso, Texas: Secorid Baseman George Foster, Third Baseman Bud Westby and Al Schauer, outfielder, Jamestown. ‘The two great rivais will battle in the opening game of the season for both clubs Sunday, May 5, at James- knocked in doubles and a single as the Pale Hose walloped the Tigers. STANDINGS of transfer of schools. In school days he made the mile will be held with Minot. town, coming here on the following : = s j Sunday to continue the warfere.” | Saint Fielder Leads | _cu»— ‘:'‘—_ Practice Sessions Called Association Hitters Chicago 7 3 200 R. HE. , First regular practice sessions, . 6 3 667 [ieee . - 10 04100 a 4 F which were rained out Wednesday,| Chicago, April 27-—“)—The first 5 4 586 starr, K have been called again for tonight by/| batting a roll-call of the 5 4 386] gene pied Hargrave; Fette, mae na = hw te aie i sbopdi : ern > a a ws and Guiliani. ) pect at several ai al_players| Norman, Pi % . ¥ 222 Blues Edge Out Brewers will be available for the first. work-ler with a rousing mart ot A08, ria 2 8 . 200], Milwaukee—Kansas City defeated a 4 RHE. Kansas City . 200 041 000 01-813 @ out. Practices will be held daily un- til the first game. ‘ Joe Desiderato, veteran guardian of The Saint outfielder, according to figures which include Thursday's HI a | A Be, games, had slugged out 1 Ww oLsPet. the hot corner on last year’s team,|times at bat. Tied ter vecos wong 8 2 800 erieg 5 testes a lac a arrived here Saturday from Chicago|Thompson of Louisville, and Cooney 5 2 414 innings and will take his first warm-up with] of Indianapolis, each of whom had 5 4 356], Fullerton, Shores, Trow and George; the other candidates tonight. : driven out 15 hits in 35 times up for 38 4 .36¢| Wingard, Larkin, and Florence. Leaving Ei Reno, Okla, Sunday,| averages of 429. 6 5 500 Indians Blank Hens where he was in spring training with] ‘The run leader was Mike Powers 4 6 400], Indianapolis—Indianapolis made it the Sioux City team of the Westernjof Toledo, who had four circuit 2 6 .259|two straight over Toledo, trimming League, Andy Anderson is expected|drives. In triples, Eddie Delker of| Boston 2 7 .22g/the hens 7 to 0. to be here early next week. Anderson | Columbus, and Al Funk of Louisville, last year played with the Beulah; were tied at three each. Delker also AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘Miners and though he made good|was tied with Jimmy Adair of Louis- w Ls Pet. with the Iowa team he decided to ville, and Hassett of Columbus, for 8 2 £800 turn i ah nie gos sigs ajthe lead in stolen bases, at three. 4 ; = more lucrative of made him hej Jack Warner of St. Paul had seven two base hits to lead that 5 4 586} Loulsville—The lum- e ~ 4 4 500)}bus Birds put on a late inning 4 7 364|spurt to defeat the Louisville " 2 6 250) 11 to 7. 4 sestemmeenee 2 9 182 . B id Massmen Dietz complete the infield. Jamestown After Massman Massman is still being kept by the TT} YOU'RE RE wm TELLING ME z z : PET Ay oS with being a better judge of pitches than 90 per cent of major league batsmen. . . . Detroit gave Louisville| Buddy Myer, Pitcher Truett Sewell for the privilege on Red Sox wit Hal base. John Moore f 4 : F i 2 i # 2 u F p i g Ff 5 i z private timberlands was supplied to farmers by state forestry departments of 38 states last year. OUR BOARDING HOUSE hy iL : Baer’s Swollen Hand Ruins Exhibition Go| St. Louis, April 27.—()—World’s Max Beer heavyweight . champion Saturday was headed for “rest, Dewy EGAD~SUST LOOK AT HIM—<NOT A NERVE IN THAT MULiG OF BLUBBER! —THE RACE TO BE RUN IN NERVOUSNESS 2 A FEW DAYS,AND HES ) HE'S SHOWN A® CALM AG ACOCOON!{ WAS AT SUPPER —.MY WORDITM SO IN BEATING US YX A TWITTER OVER THE TO TH SNATCH M, ON. THAT J . EXTRA CHOP! A100 BET UP, HIMSELF! TH ONLY option of getting their money oack before the bout started. nevertheless Chicago, Purdue Nines Meet in Doubleheader he i 2 —up—the firet the Western Con- ference Deseball ‘at Burgsmageeses Po eee eee SS © wrerrneeewnaeen w neem a5 SERSHEIBESZENES