The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 8

ETROITERS BREEZE ROUGH TO VICTORY ER LOWLY BROWNS) in FAnkees’ Two-Run Rally | Ninth Noses Out Senators In Sixth Straight Win DODGERS TROUNCE GIANTS nshaw Blanks Pirates as Cubs Pull Closer to Lead; Schoot Throttles Cards (By the Associated Press) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935 arly Tiger Slump Yields to Effective Hurling, Heavy Hitting CHAMPION FEARS GIANT ITALIAN | WILL SPOIL RICH LOUIS BOUT > € Rosi NEGRO SENSAT SENSATIONS! Former Major Leaguer Helps Blues FIGHT STYLE GIVES eee Over Millers Second Time OUR BOARDING HOUSE B | e Zire EGAD, SNUFFY- 1 C-G-CANT t-r-LooK! UFF- SPUT-T —~aQuickK LET M-M-ME WAVE Me Sea TAKE HIM, That’ surprisingly early season mp of the Detroit Tigers, cham- ins of the American League, is nning to yield to baseball's in- | lable treatment—heavy _ hitting, ‘at fielding and effective pitching. Mickey Cochrane's Bengals, after ; pping nine of their first 11 games, ve won three games in a row, ng along in much the same m-roller fechion they did a year faltering pitching staff suddenly Tegained form with Joe Sullivan, Bridges and Alvin Crowder and finishing the Tigers’ three engagements; the team played errorless ball in that span, Mlthe batters have scored 34 runs |} 41 hits, 14 of them for extra i Pe compares with the Tigers’ rec- of: 36 runs on 91 hits, 22 for extra jes, in their first 11 games. ‘ hapless St. Louis Browns once felt the weight of the Tigers’ (js Tuesday as Detroit punched out hits and won, breezing, 11-3. Yanks Win Sixth nwhile in New York, the Yan- " chalked up their sixth triumph fow, rallying for two runs in the ith to nose out the Washington “pators, 9-8. Bill Dickey’s single Bob Rolfe home with the win- ig tun, and Johnny Broaca held Senators to three hits in the first | innings but was tagged for two As in the seventh and then retired ithe midst of a six-run outburst ‘| the eighth when Alvin Powell ted a home run with two on. and Tony Lazzeri contributed to the Yankee cause. and cold weather held other jerican League clubs idle. j a the National League, the year's “id clash between the New York ts and Brooklyn Dodgers saw Dodgers and Bill Clark stagger to @ 12-5 victory in a wild marked by 25 hits and seven ors. Triples by Buzz Boyle and | ‘ony ‘Taylor, singles by Lonnie Frey, h Bucher and Tony Cuccinello and jors. by Dick Bartell ani George jis accounted for six Dodger runs the third and really decided the 1 game. 4 oe alsais Hold First | (he defeat left the Giants in first ice eight percentage points ahead the Dodgers although Brooklyn | as on a “games” basis by half a he Chicago Cubs pulled closer to ‘leaders by beating Pittsburgh 3-0, Roy Henshaw easily outpointing ph, Birkofer in a southpaw pitch- struggle. ‘Bchoot throttled the St. Louis batsmen, permitting only hits, and the Cincinnati Reds out @ 12-2 victory to regain : . Rain forced postpone- wnt of the Phillies-Braves game. NATIONALLEAGUE * Schott Humbles Cards 9 sinnati—Young Gene | jd St. Louis to 5 hits as Cincin- HM defeated the St. Louis Cardinals RHE Louis ...... 020 000 00-2 5 2 “Bcinn ee» 000 400 80x—12 13 1 Hallahan, Harrell Schott and Erickson. |. ‘©ubs Blank Pirates leago—The Chicago Cubs shut pPiltsbureh, 3 to 0, for their sixth in seven starts. RHE + 000 000 000-0 8 2 100 002 00x—3 7 1 hofer, Lucas and Padden; Hen- and Hartnett. Dodgers Crush Giants —Brooklyn’s Dodgers, right up where they left off ‘ging on the Giants last year— asad the New Yorkers, 13 2 5. Schott and Geil Will Direct Nine-Team Slope Baseball League Schedules Are Being Drawn This Week; Managers Regis- ter Players for Season New Salem, N. D., May 1.—Election of C. H. Geil, veteran baseball player from Zap, as new loop president and the naming of other circuit officers completed the organization of the new nine-team Missouri Slope base- ball league. Other officers elected were J. R. McClung, vice president; and G. F. Mater of Judson, secretary and treas- urer. C. M. Schobe of Judson was coeerman of the organization meet- Ing. Teams in the non-salaried circuit include New Salem, Beulah, Zap, Rhein, Richardton, Stanton, Judson, Almont, Center and Hebron. League rules adopted forbid the hiring of Salaried players and limit the player roster to 16. By special permission of the board additional players may be carried, it was decided. Schedules of the circuit were being drafted this week and will be for- warded to the managers of each team. Meanwhile the managers began the registration of the players and first practice sessions got under way. Pro- vision was made for new teams to enter the league after a two-week period during which they would be carried on probation. Play by play scoring of all league games will be carried out to keep rec- ords which may be used by profes- sional leagues seeking new mater: Miss Loretta Geil will: make the rec- ords during inspection trips of the loop president. Geil, a veteran baseball player, is well qualified for the post of league president. In 1931 he led the Beulah Miners to a state championship hav- ing had previous experience with teams in the Williamette Valley League in Washington and Oregon. McClung played with the James- town college nine and later entered semi-professional baseball at Kansas City. At present he is recreational director in Mercer county. Mater has been active in baseball for a period of 15 years. Polo was played in Persia only a few hundred years after the birth of Christ, and is one of the world’s most ancient games. RHE + 010 022 000— 5 10 4 006 030 03x—12 15 3 Gabler, Chagnon and , Richards; Clark and Lopez. delphia at Boston, postponed, AMERICAN LEAGUE . Browns Lose Eighth uis—The Detroit Tigers hand- Browns their eighth consecu- feat, 11 to 3. RHE « 100 200 602—11 14 0 + 011 000 100-3 9 0 Mowder and Cochrane; Thomas, Rews, Walkup and Hemsley. | Yanks Turn Back Senators lew York—The New York Yankees #ched their winning streak to six ght games as they turned back Senaors, 9 to 8. RHE + 000 000 260-8 11 4 sees 000 113 022—8 10 3 Russell and Bolton; , Murphy, Van Atte, Deshong on at Philadelphia, Postponed, hicago at Cleveland, postponed, jh Last Night | i Arierlated Brees) Mathews, Bt tous Oe cus eee Indianapolis, “YS rounds. See. mules, for the -most cottonseed meal mixed orn, , IT Mom » HI-VWAH ¥ ZZ THERE THEY GO!-~ COME “} 2a-(° ON, KINGOKA! | Armour’s Second on herein in '27 Open Paved Way for De- feat of Cooper Oakmount ‘Country club, where this year's U. &. Open will be played was the scene of one of Tommy Armour's Greatest exhibitions of. golf. It. oc- curred during the Open held there in 1927, ‘The Scot’s great shot came on the 457-yard finishing hole, and after Oakmount’s furrowed traps had taken their toll and eliminated such lum- inaries as Walter Hagen, Gene Sar- azen, and Bill Mehlhorn, leaving Harry Cooper, elthough 13 over par, leading with a total of 301. Bobby Jones scored a 309. Armour approached the seven- teenth hole needing two threes to win or a three and a four to tie. ‘DREADNAUGHT! GREAT GOLF Krenz After taking a 4 on 17, the best he could hope for was. a 3 on 18 to tie. His drive off the last tee was 275 yards. Then, living up to his reputa- tion as a great iron player, he rapped his second 180 yards to the ggreen. Twelve feet of rolling’ terrain lay before him and another chance at the Open title. He hit the putt briskly and, while the ball was: still rolling, he was so sure it would sink that he turned to his caddy and said: “Yoou'll have to work tomorrow, kid.” In the playoff with Cooper the next day, Armour sank a. 52-footer on the fifteenth to square the match and picked up three more strokes before the end. When playing iron shots, Armour keeps his right arm closer to his side in the backswing than any other star. This is in order to make certain that his right arm will not overpower the left, normally weak from a wound suffered in the war. i He also believes that in iron play the pivot should be great enough to lift the left heel from the ground as the backswing is completed. If this is not done, it is unlikely that a player can get a full cock of the wrists at the top of the swing. Louisville’s Business Booms During Derby Louisville, Ky., May 1—()—For a spring business tonic Louisville takes the Kentucky Derby. This year a stronger dose than any of those taken regularly over the last 60 years has been ordered. The oc- casion has been stretched into “Derby Festival Week,” which began with a two-mile parade Monday night and will reach a climax with the big race Saturday, ending in revelry Saturday night. Civic organizations in charge of the affair estimate that 50,000 visitors are coming to Louisville to add ‘some $2,000,000 cash to this city’s blood- stream of business, temporarily boosting the city’s population by one- sixth. YEST@RDAY'S Ss T Ss (By the Associated Press) Jimmy Bucher, ‘Dodgers — Rapped Giant pitching for three singles,.drove in two runs and scored two. Bill Dickey, Yankees — Singled home winning run against Senators in ninth; also coilected home run and two other singles. Alvin Crowder, Tigers — Checked Browns. with nine scattered hits as Tigers won easily. Roy Henshaw, Cubs—Blanked Pi- rates, 3-0, with eight hits. Gene Schoot, Reds—Turned in five- hit pitching joo to stop Cardinals, T BELIEVE A NS OUMB GUY GITS | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | TH' MOST PLEASURE OUTA LIFE ~—— THERE YOU ARE, COMBININ' A A B en: spain (asp ies Ashes ion uy ‘eget! yy, ay, MEG U.S PAT. OFF. '@ 1998 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. Ol) FISHIN! TRID WITH HUNTIN' Tee, - oh score ma ton fl fl ete | tf we we BE, re VA wlee, Boge : Bara IE GET YO Gi be Uy Me i in ZNO, CARNERA ADVANTAGE: fog Short Punches Are Ineffective Against ‘De preem’, Butcher Boy Avers BOUT SET FOR JUNE 25 Titleholder Rates Schmeling as Number One Challenger for Heavyweight Crown By HARRY GRAYSON (Sports Editor, NEA Service) Max Beer declares that he is going to get a life-size picture of Joe Louis, place it at the foot of his bed. “I'm going to cover it carefully,! and rearrange the drapes each night| upon retiring,” smiles Baer. . It fs Baer’s. way of saying that he would dislike to have anything: dis- astrous ‘happen to Louis before he can administer the trouble himself. It is a bout with the young Detroit Negro that would bring the heavyweight champion important money. Ancil Hoffman, manager of Baer, has an idea that Louis will knock out Primo Carnera at the Yankee Stad- jum on June 25, and box Baer in the fall, although John. Rox! and Julian Black, handlers of the newest black menace, assert that their charge will not be sent against the Californian until next year. Baer does not share Hoffman's confidence in Louis’ ability to repel Carnera, although he suspects that the Venetian Leviathan isn’t what he was before he was floored 11 times by Max Adelbert last June. “While he stopped Ray Impellit- tiere, they tell me that Carnera didn’t look so good,” explains Baer, “and I can’t understand their taking him to Albany to train. Maybe they don't want anybody to see him.” More Susceptible to Swing Baer has an unusual explanation as to why Carnera may beat Louis. “Short. punchers like Louis have had no success against Carnera,” he elucidates. “1 arms are‘ longer than Louis’, and I hadto swing punches at Primo. Swings are most effective against: the big fellow. Jack Sharkey floored him with’a left hook that was a half swing in their first edition, and ‘King Levinsky shook him. up with roundhouse rights. “Carnera smothers short punches ‘with his tree-like forearms, “If Primo is himself, I believe that his tremendous strength will give him the upper hand when they are in What does Baer think of Louis, the former Golden Glover who sky- rocketed to the first flight in nine months with 16 knockouts in 19. trips asa professional? “Louls can hit, which gives him a large percentage right off the bat,” replies Baer, “but the headaches must be lugged to him before .we. can get any kind of a fair. appraisal. I'm wondering how he will react when I grit my teeth and say, ‘Come.on, black ‘boy. let’s fight!’” Although he is booked to box James J. Braddock in New York on June 13, Baer speaks of Louis first, which gives you an idea of the relative import- ance and interest in his initial title defense and the Carnera-Louis shin- dig. It is going to be difficult for Baer's handlers to make him take the Brad- dock bout, forced upon him by the New York Boxing Commission, much more than he has viewed ex- hibitions in which he was smacked around no little by Eddie Simms and} pi another one or two. Baer Rates Schmeling First Baer rates his challengers in this order: Max Schmeling, Carnera, Louis, and Braddock. Walter Rothenberg, the German promoter, cables that he shortly will sail for New York to complete ar- rangements for the posting of a $300,000 guarantee for which Hoffman. announces that Baer will give Schmeling 8 whack at his old crown in Rome in August. Hoffman plans an exhibition tour that will take Baer around the world starting this fall, and the champion admits that it may be a honeymoon. Hoffman telegraphed Dolph ‘Thomas, the veteran San Francisco trainer, to report at the camp: which Baer is to pitch in the Poconos im- mediately. Thomas prepared Baer for the Carnera and other fights, and has a better of him than anybody else. Despite all of Baer’s exhibition rounds with small gloves, he requires considerable work and hardening. His pants are bothering him for the first e. Baer opens training with a black eye. The bulb was decorated Simms’ thumb in Cleveland the other night. That wasn’t all Simms did to the champion, either. Some day Baer is going to stick out his classic chin in the general direction of the wrong fellow. It will be extremely advisable for him to keep it tucked in when he gets in there with Braddock, the honest stevedore. Low Ten Per Cent to Qualify for U. S. Open layed from 150 to 162, the 40 ex leave els aaa pie cae ate quality. Milers Should Strive for Equal ; Quarters in Setting Pace By CONRAD M. JENNINGS Marquette Track Coach Speed, knowledge of pace, rhythm, and ease in running are essential to; good performance in the mile, which the duels of Glenn Cunning- ham, ‘Bill Bonthren, Jack Lovelock, and Gene Venzke made one of the briny popular events in track and Principal of the physical char- acteristics for a miler is strong heart and. lung action. He should be well muscled—not only in the legs and chest, but. throughout his entire torso. The ‘miler’s stride should be free swinging. Arm action should co- ordinate with his legs, and his entire Movement should be rhythmic. In order to obtain this development, he must have’ patience, courage, and a love for running. A successful miler must train dili. gently. When Paavo Nurmi wi asked how he trained, he remarked: “The way to learn to run is to run.” Nurmi worked harder than most dis- tance men. 4 The youth who aspires to run the mile should do cross-country running: in the fall. In the early part of the training ‘season, he should run con. siderably over-distance, but as he a) Proaches racing time, he should work on pace and under-distance, Bill Bonthron was and Glen Cun- ningham is a great judge of pace. When Cunningham established his world record of 4:06.7 at Princeton last summer, he ran fairly even quar- ters. His first was 62 seconds; sec- ond, 63:.seconds; third, 62 seconds, and last, 59.7 seconds. Most milers run their first and last quarters fastest, and their third the slowest. If they equalized their pace | Detroit Club— w iL New York. 7 3 9 4 8 5 7 8 6 7 6-8 5 7 Philadelphia 2.9 AMERICAN L LEAGUE Club— w iu 8 2 9 3 9 4 7 5 7 6 5 9° 2. 10 2 10 in Snaeeer, they would turn in fast- MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated el NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Hogan, Braves, .448; Vaughan, Pirates, .434. Runs—J. Moore, Phillies, and Tay- lor and Frey, Dodgers, 13. Hits—Vaughan, Pirates, 23; J. Moore. Phillies, and Bottomley, Reds, 20. Home runs — Camilli and J. Moore, Phillies, 6. Pitching — Clark, Dodgers, Blanton, Pirates, Derringer, Reds, and War- neke, Cubs, 3-0. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 391; Hems- ley, Browns, .390. Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 17; Hayes, White Sox, and Rolfe, Yankees, 13. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 21; Hayes, White Sox, 19. Home Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 6; Johnson, Athletics, 5. ee ae itching—Hadley, Senators, Whitehead, White Sox, 3-0. Jim Londos Defeats - Steele at at Mill City ' Minneapolis, May 14.—(/)—Jimmy Londos, 202, of St. Louis proved. him- self a champion by defeating Ray Steele, 208, of Glendale, Calif, in a gruelling wrestling match lasting one hour, 11 minutes and 37 seconds at the Minneapolis auditorium Tuesday night. A crowd of ‘nearly 11,000 sports- his Callfornia rival in a furious counter in which both principals ga‘ and took punishment with equal fort- itude. Londos convinced the crowd he is @ real champion by folowing, any set, breaking Se enough reserve strength to through a winner, although the Greek was hard: pressed every inch of the by] way to retain his crown. i pulled @ cunning The champion trick to get the opening he sought to defeat: Steele. After the challenger had crashed him twice to the mat with flying headlocks, Londos timed Ray's third charge perfectly, and as Steele. leaped through the air, the} 9:30 Grok eaaganly stot his right hand, hentia Blacks io the face. and. ce ing him. off balance. backward. As Cherie Londos leaped on hit his shoulders to the mat Dares Deyeriicl.. Et the sum of $1: *lof contract the suc »| be required to. Pay a surety bond ji inunp eum of $5, "the price bid Is to include, prepata determined to Indianapolis Columbus Milwaukee Saints Score Eight Runs in Lacg “.” Three Innings. to Crush: Brewers, 11-3 Chicago, May 1—()—Dale Alexan- der, who had one of those dazzling but brief major league careers, may bust his way bock into the big time. The former Detroit and Boston Red Sox first baseman has been hammer- ing the ball hard-and long since he and his Kansas City mates got over their starting slump. Tuesday, Big Dale got four for four against Minneapolis, including a tre- mendous home run that sailed more than 400 feet over the scoreboard in left field. He drove in three runs and scored another in addition to his home run. Alexander and his mates collected 15 hits during the matinee to make it two straight over the Mill- ers. Struss held the hard hitting Millers to seven ‘blows. Kansas City won 10 to 4, St. Paul rammed out-eight runs’ in the final three'innitigs to tufn a-close game into-a rout,’ crushing Milwau- kee, 11 to 3. Ail the Saints got one or more hits off Larkin and’ Rowe al- though Shiver did most'of the dath- age with a double and a triple, driv- ing in three runs and ‘scoring two more himself. Stratton went the poheed for St. Paul with a nine-hit Bill Bonthron was a rare judge of pace. STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— Ww 1 Terry’s Query Still Haunts Dodger Fans | New York, May 1—(?)—The Hatfields and McCoys of base- ball, Memphis Bill Terry and Gowanus Casey Stengel, may ae settled thelr feud to their own personal satisfaction, but there is no calling off the fren- zied faithful of going to" forget or forgive the fact that in an unguarded mo- ment over a year ago Terry quaintly pondered “are the Dodg- ers still in the league?” Even belting the Giants out of resi ioechos ge cee lg Te Giants crossed the Brook- since the 1934 debacle, and the greeting Terry and his men got from the 17,000 Flatbushers would have warmed the hearts of sur- vivors of the old Giants’ feuds with the Chicago Cubs. There sculptress, during the wrench revolue tion, had the job of casting death masks of famous persons, heads were brought in'from the guil- lotine. Marie Antoinette, King Louis, Robespierre, and many others were her models. CEST FOR BIDS OF STATE kota, hey the at Bi ‘must be made anedl by the bl: structions "to be accompanied b; sum 0! must tul bi @ point All cra a invit- ent at the opening of reserved to reject any 0 ive technica! euts of the Sta meanness: ft State Highways bial J comet joner. April 24th, 1 35. 4/34—5/1- as their |?, ter, : Ma: megehe 1988, at a"place will’ be mailed to or jepart- ri bidders at- p| tacnea to the. proposal form. Each bid 5, art 600.00, | 9 Highway Bond in Upon award idder will such as may bi for the best inter-| termi: o yodianapdlié retained its coke lead by crushing Louisville in a free scoring contest, 21 to 10. Columbus and Toledo were ‘rained out. Saints Square Series Milwaukee—St. Paul scored heavily in the late innings to, defeat the Mil- waukee. Brewers, 11 to 3 and squared the series. RHE 100 110 341—11 14. 2 020 000 100— 3 9 1 Stratton and Fenner; Larkin, Rowe and Florence. Blues Hit Kol Kolp Freely Kansas City—Kansas City battered Ray Kolp for fourteen hits in six in- nings to make it two in a row over the Millers, 10 to 4, RHE | Minneapolis ....003 000 100-4 7 3 Kansas City. 100 207 00x—10 15 1 Kolp, Marrow and oiled Cran- dall; Gtruss and George. a Indians Beat Colonels Louisville—Knocking- Tising out*of the box with an 8-run assault.in the first inning, Indianapolis . hit. ‘tour other pitchers hard to defeat Louis- ville, 21-10 in a night game. Columbus at Toledo, rain. Colt Regulars Beat Yannigans at Forx Grand Forks, May 1—()--The Regulars. beat the Yannigans .4-0 ‘Tuesday as the Greater Grand Forks Colts put on their first intra-club game. Bud Ruemmele, rookie southpaw, turned in a near perfect performarice for the Regulars, setting the *Yan- nigans down without the semblance of @ hit, striking out seven and giv- ing one base on balls. only man to reach first base postponed, veteran second Reseeean: featured the Regulars’ at- Termites, or “white ants,” are an fought for possession of the giant ant hills, : lt REQUEST FOR BIDS DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS Motor Pi trols, Corrugated Metal ‘fren » Culvert Perforated Corrugated tal Pi Culverts, Reinforced Concr verts, and Grader minds, ee be re- ceived by the State ba a! 5 missioner in the office of the ert ment of State Highways at Bismarck, Dakota, not I than. 9:36 A. ‘May 10, 1985, at which lace t they will be publicly rei The proposals iuust be mailed to'or otherwise deposited with the Depart- ment of State Sighwere at Fo per North Dakota, and shall sealed and endorsed “Proposals tor’ ¥ Furnish- ing Motor Patrols, Corrugated Metal Pipe Culverts, Perforated Metal Pipe Culverts, Reinforced Concrete Culverts EA Grader Blades,” as the case: may y" certified check of 6%, together with a bidders bond in the full amount as listed below, must accompany each proposal. cs ted Metal Pipe Cul- $3,000 Proposals for furnishin Pipe Culvert Beintorces, Concret if. Proposal 2 All wheel Drive Truckee and OS olay of Proposal $20,000 n. con: ated, Motel Pipe Culve: iJ a for the’ fiscal year of m1 iscal year of Ai 1936, Li cod = tenance. or. other- sved for th flesa 1 “cin f ‘eas quired for the ee ear os a6 $835, to Bay 16, 1936, b: be ain tenance or oth ra Dene Fourte Motor Patrot: ages required. nai the tis- May -15, 1935, to May 15, Fs are invited to.be pres- opesing of the propos; Tight is reserved to, re nate taste ‘pecept 8 ae be for “ihe tof State 7 + eeehmays Date:-April Bo a this peu