The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1935, Page 8

REDMEN'S BIG BATS HUMBLE WHITE SOK, CLOSEST PURSERS Senators Rally in Ninth Inning to End Six-Game Winning Streak of Yankees CHISOX BEAT ATHLETICS jants Break Brooklyn Spell to Increase Lead; Dizzy Dean Conquers Reds (By the Associated Press) Unless they crack up when the eastern teams start their first inter- sectional invasion, the Cleveland In- Hians appear set to remain at the yead of the American League for some time. Despite the absence of Billy Knick- srbocker, flashy young shortstop, and weak hitting by some others, Walter Johnson's team already has repulsed 'wo strong challengers, overcome an arly lack of scoring and gained Mtrength as the pitchers continue to perform consistently. | In their first three games the In- ri had to play 31 innings for a otal of six runs. Then they swung nto’action at bat and have fallen ow the five-run mark only twice n eight starts. Facing their. closest rivals, the 0 White Sox, Wendesday in the bnly game left of the series after ain and cold weather got through, e Redmen belted out an 11-5 de- Fision to increase their lead to a full Fame. Shell Jones In First | They started scoring in the first , belted Sam Jones to cover in he fifth when the totals reached hine blows and eight runs, and kept ht on against young Joe Vance. Nillis Hudlin went the full route for fleveland, granting eight hits, and faving only one bad inning. | To make the prospect brighter, Marl Averill snapped out of his hit- ing slump with a home run, double single and Hal Trosky belted his irth homer. Gleveland’s threat from the New ‘ork Yankees, a game and a half nd in third place, was lessened hen the Yanks failed to survive Washington's ninth inning rally and Pent down, 7-6 to see their winning ended at six straight. | After coming from behind against leon Pettit, the Yanks called on lefty Gomez for relief after Vito famulis gave a pair of passes in the inth and the star southpaw was licked for a single and double that ecided the game. Red Sox Rally to Win The Red Sox also won in a ninth ning spurt, scoring twice off Char- y Lieber to beat the Athletics 8-6 iter coming from behind with pairs runs in the, seventh and eighth. mmy Foxx smacked his fifth homer br the A’s but let in the last run ith a wild throw. | The Giants finally broke the Brook. im spell to increase their margin of ership in the National League ith an 8-3 triumph over the Dodgers. featuring circuit swats by Dick Bar- Mk and Mel Ott in the third, when ney drove Johnny Babich out with gy time behind Roy Parmelee's fine jarling. Parmelee tossed home run alls to Lonnie Frey and Danny Tay- ise. ‘Diszy Dean lifted the Cardinals into triumph over the. Reds. Diz gave three hits in the first seven but eased up after Joe Med- four-ply wallop had Cards off well again. Rain and cold weather kept 4 idle. NATIONAL LEAGUE Diszy Defeats Reds einnati—Yielding only victory over the Cincinnati Reds. ‘and Campbell. Giants Square Dodger Series poklyn—Home runs to square the series. +. 104 200 001—8 11 :w York .. t ++ 010 000 002—3 7 umanske, Vance, Munns and Lo p2ittsburgh-Chicago postponed, cold. delphia-Boston postponed, AMERICAN LEAGUE MIndians Tighten Hold on First fthened their grasp on in the American League b; -York—The Senators funs in a ninth inning rall; streak. + 001 200 013—7 10 100 004 100-6 7 $555 300 002 010—6 12 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1435 __ ohnson’s Indians Going Strong TRIANGULAR TRACK M OUR BOARDING HOUSE Ce HEY HEY! TH MASORS HORSE WiINS/ WHY, HE SKIPPED AWAY WITH IT LIKE TH RENT! in DICKINSON, MANDAN SCHOOLS WILL SEND CINDER STARS HERE Bill Fieler, Holder of State Mile Record, Will Lead Strong Midget Squad Drive for American Pennant EET SCHEDULED AT HUGHES FIELD SATURDAY | Pietrowski Beats SPRING TRAINING DELAYED HELP, FELLAS HES PULLED Kentucky Derby Field Cut to 16 Whitney's Colt Looks Like Post Time Favorite; Boxthorn Issues Warning Louisville, Ky., May 2.—()—The probable starters in Saturday's $40,- 000 added Kentucky Derby diminished | to 16 Thursday with C. V. Whitney's! colt looking like the post time fav-! orite. Odds on the Whitney entry seem apt to be 3 to 1 or shorter. He is scheduled, like afl the other prob-! able starters except Nellie Flag, to! carry 126 pounds in the mile and a! quarter classic. Nellie Flag, a filly| owned by Warren Wright's Calumet farm, is entitled to go with five pounds less. Jockey R. Workman ts scheduled to ride Thursday. Col. E. R. Bradley is relying on a single colt to bring home the hon- a Boxthorn, which demonstrated Wed- nesday that he will have to be reck- oned with. Boxthorn flashed over the full Derby distance in 2:06 4-5. STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE yard 17th,” green, of the punch bow! type,. is in- - visible from the fairway, which is up- hill all ‘the way. legs to the left out about 450 yards. | that a mashie-niblick was all that was required, jfrom the cup and rammed the putt. down for a birdie four, which was ors in the sixty-first Derby. This is!what I needed to win? niblick, I took a half swing, cocked the wrists but half with the left arm straight toward the hole. Little wrist action took place as the ball was struck.” MAJOR LEAGUE Horton Smith Captured First Masters’ Meet With Short Pitch A short pitch with a mashte-nibiick | enabled Horton Smith to win the! first Masters’ Tournament at Augus- | ta a year ago.. The Missourian edged ; out Craig Wood by one stroke with} 284. “T could not reach the green with! spoon with my second on the 500- explains Smith. “The ‘The fairway dog- “My second was close 1 h so I pitched on 12 feet “On the pitch with the mashie- and (By the Associated Press) GREAT GOLF ir. but never was in trouble other-|st. Place in the other National contest by hurling a six hit, started the four National League clubs and it and St. Louis in the Ameri- p three until the eighth, Dizzy Dean hed the St. Louis Cardinals to a RHE + 000 101 300-5 7 0 000 000 011-2 6 O Dean and Davis; Johnson, Der- by Lonnie nd Dan Taylor were the only off Roy Parimelee as the Giants out an 8-3 victory over the RHE melee and Mancuso; Babich, land—The Cleveland Indians first the Chicago White Sox, 11-5. RHE scored & trio of pitchers to defeat fankees, 7-6, and end New York’: RHE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Indianapolis 12 Columbus Milwaukee 583 St. Paul. 538 538 332 Louisville . Toledo .. weoaars3. So eaaveon New York.. % 4 ed NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 9 5 .643|Batting—Hogaen. Braves, 449; Vaugh- Chicago . 8B 5 615! an, Pirates, 434. aa . Louis. 7 7 309|Runs—Taylor and Frey, Dodgers, 14. Cincinnati 17 8 467 Hits—Vaughan, Pirates, 23; J. Moore, Pittsburgh 6 8&8 429| Phillies, Bottomley, Reds, Ott and Philadel 5. 1 AIT lame Runs Camilli and J, Moore Philadelph 2. 9 183|Home Runs—Cami i , Phillies, 6. a pra Pitching—Clark, gers, nton, area ea. Pet,| Pirates, Derringer, Reds and War- Cleveland . . 9 2 gia] eke, Cubs, 3-0. ie Chicago ete ser AMERICAN LEAGUE Bera ae ; : a Batting—Hemsley, Browns, .396; Foxx, ste ; Athletics, een 8 § 311! Runs—Bonure, White Sox, 18; Rolfe, Craik : fi Yankees, 15, Se ora 2 10 167 | pits—Johnson, Athletics, 22; Gehring- sienna ; id Hayes, White Sox, Home Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 6: Pitching—Hadley. Senators, frequently discarded in the process. of grading seed corn are just as pro- ductive as an; | OUT OUR WAY : ; as By Williams 21 Johnson, Athletics, 5. Hudiin, Indians, and Whitehead, White Sox, 3-0. The butt and tip kernels which are FENZ One” Dodger Fans Are Sad As Giants Break Spell New York, May 2.—(P)—Casey Sten- gel and 18,000 Rabid Brooklynese were sad indeed Thursday, for Bill Terry and his New York Giants have es- caped finally from the ‘spell of flat- bush, The spell started working last fall, when the singular Stengel led his men into the Polo Grounds, knocked the Giants off twice hand running and beat them out of the 1934 :pen- nant. Tuesday, the first time they've met since; it worked again amid a turbulent setting such as only Brook- lyn, the last frontier of baseball in the raw, can provide. But Casey's collapsibles failed Wed- nesday as thoroughly as did the ori- ginal mighty Casey in the grand old days of Mudville. They had a chance to take the National League lead away from the Giants, Everyone came out, bringing fire- crackers, horns, bells and razor sharp vocal chords, but it was no use. Bud Parmelee handcuffed the hitters and the Giants mauled everybody but old 'Dazzy Vance, the original spirit of | Flatbush, 8-3. Stomach worms and tapeworms of sheep and lambs are among the most serious menaces confronting the sheep industry .of North Dakota. The y other seed corn, 1 3 WHO PUT THOSE 6B. SHOT ON THE Beem: y ly 2 2 rmueller, “Walberg, Welch ; Wilshire, Dietrich, Cascarell: b Foxx qn and i ee Petpet, rain Grove, Rhodes, Hock- and R. Fer- rumousrror, BORN THIRTY YEARS 100 SOO WELL, DON! UKE “THAT, MA‘AM —THE! 2 oe eneer ie atau Beat At rE REE Rate reo LOOK AT ME THINGS ROLL losses occur mainly with the lambs. Older. sheep suffer less harm, Pd M TP witams © 1996 BY NEA SERVICE, IHC. s-2 Reynolds, Ordway, Geiger, Ferderer, Culbertson Strong in Brave Lineup A triangular track meet with ath- Bismarck high schools participating will be held at Hughes Field here Saturday afternoon, weather permit- ting. Rain, snow and low temperatures which kept all squads indoors or; under wraps since training sessions were started, threatened Thursday to force a postponement of the triangu- lar meet but a definite decision was not expected to be made. until Fri- day. 4 The triangular meet will be the first of its kind held here. In past years the Braves and Demons have engaged in a dual meet prior to en- tering other state events but this year the Midgets were invited because of the strong squad they have de- veloped andthe serious need for competition for the cinder path stars. Il SIate of Events The meet, if it is held, will be run. off without preliminaries Saturday afternoon. and will include a full slate of events including dashes, dis- tance runs, jumping field events. Led by the diminutive “Bill Pieler. holder of the state record in the mile run, the Dickinson squad will present a strong array of topnotch prep athletes with entries in all events. Coach Leonard McMahon has a squad of 60 track aspirants working out daily, mostly indoors. Outstaa<- ing members of the Brave squad are Don Reynolds, pole vault; Bill Ord- way and Roy Geiger, weights; Ralph Ferderer and Ordway, dashes; Tom Culbertson, Don Smith and Ferderer, hurdles; and Charles Leekley, James Withnell and Bob distance events. - Tryouts Postponed Tryouts for places on the Demon squad were postponed Saturday be- cause of the rain and wet track but selection of the athletes to represent Bismarck high school were named Thursday by McLeod. Dash men will be Roy Neff, Bill Mobler, Jim McGuiness, Dick Shafer. | Arlen Schultz. In the weight events Coach Roy McLeod will have Bob Peterson, Bob Tavis, Evan Lips, Law- rence Woodland, Schultz, Walt Zim- Merman and McGuiness. Distance men will be Paul Raduns, Clayton .Welch, Frances Register, Al Ode and Lips. In the jumping events will ‘be Austin Ward, Johnny Ab- bott, Tavis, and Welch. Throwing the javelin are Ray Yeasley, Shafer, Register, Zimmerman and Ken John: YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Cliff Bolton, Senators—Rapped Yankee pitching for four straight hits, driving in tieing runs in ninth, Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Limited Reds to six hits, fanning eight. Earl Averill, Indiani—Led at- tack on White Sox with homer, double and triple. Dick Bartell and Mel Ott, Giants—Belted homer and triple each in triumph over Dodgers. Roy Johnson, Red Sox—Knock- ed in three runs against Athletics with home run and single. “Fights Last Night | (By the Associsted Press) Grand Forks—King Tut, 155, Minneapolis, knocked out Adofph Haavisto, 165, Fargo (1); Mel Sul- livan, 140, Winnipeg, outpointed i DAY'S Ss : Blackie Angelo, 160, Grand Forks, drew with Joe Shannon, 152, ‘Winnipeg. East Liverpool, O.—Paul Pir- rone, Cleveland middleweight, Knocked out Charley Long, De- you st @ time when expert and efficient - service 6 so badly needed baud us to do everything 98 near- . ly perfect as possible You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. B Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Soldier Champion Ernie Potter Loses Decision in Three-Round Headline Bout at Fort Loncoin jletes from Dickinson, Mandan and] otto Pietrowski, Company L heavy- weight, won the judges’ decision over Ernie Potter, recognized heavyweight champion of Fort Lincoln, the three-round headline bout on the Post fight program Wednesday night. Three knockouts featured the 31- round card with Hanson, Company M, scoring a technical knockout over Becker, Company K, in the second round; Geiss, Company I, being awarded a technical knockout over Lang, Company K, in the third and Johnner, Company I, knocking out Bjerke, Company L, in the second. Other results of the three two- minute round bouts were: .Keer de- cisioned Cox; Gordon, Company K, outpointed Erbe, Company I; MceMon- agle, headquarters company CCC, de- cisioned Davis, headquarters com- pany; Brown, headquarters company, outpointed Hubbell, headquarters company; Streit, Company M. deci- stoned Hale, Company K; and Death- ridge, Company L, decisioned Fahey, Company 1. In two juvenile bouts of two rounds each, Jim Bounds outpointed Jack Bounds and Joe Fair drew with John Dunn. Capt. F. E. Judkins and Lieut. Eu- gene Lewis acted as referees and Lieutenants Tito Moscatelli and Adrian Hoebeke acted judges. Capt. Thomas McDonald made the arrangements for the card. Music was furnished by the third battallion, fourth infantry band. Davis Cup Personnel Named by U.S.L.T.A. New York, May 2—(#)—As far as the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation 1s concerned, everything is “dn the bag” except the international Davis cup and that may become part of Uncle Samuel's official baggage with a few timely breaks. The entire personnel of the squad which will go to England in June in quest of the elusive trophy—contin- gent; of course, on America’s conquest of two opponents in the zone matches in Mexico City this month—has been selected by the U. S. L. T. A. The team will be shepherded by Joseph W. Wear of Philadelphia. Five players were named as likely members of the squad. They are Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of New York, ranked No. 1 and No. 2 in the na- tion; J. Donald Budge of San Fran- Mudhens Pluck Costly Victory From Red Birds With 13- Hit Attack Chicago, May 2.(4#)—The Indian- polis Indians were still on the war- path Thursday with 12 scalps dang- ling from their belts and a full two- game lead tucked away in the Ameri- can Association pennant fight. A far more formidable looking team today than in 1934 when they finished in the second division, the Indians in- creased their hold on first place Wed- nesday by routing the fumbling Louis- ville Colonels, 10-5, while Toledo plucked the second place Columbus Red Birds, 10-3. It was the third in @ row for the Indians. The Indians raced away to a 10-0 lead before the Colonels, who com- mitted seven errors, pushed over five runs in the last two innings. A 13-hit attack, coupled with three costly infield errors, netted “Toledo its victory over Columbus. Stein was nicked for 11 hits, but was given a good lead which he held. A four Tun attack in the eighth, featured by Bobby Allaire’s triple with the bases loaded, clinched the victory. Rain and cold weather caused post- || ponement of the other games in the circuit. Hens Belt Red Birds Toledo—Fortified by two days of rest Toledo made e riotous affair here by belting three Columbus hurlers for @ 10-3 victory to take the one-game series. RHE Columbus ++ 000 010 020— 3:11 3 ‘Toledo +. 000 211 24x—-10 13 1 Klinger, Chambers, Judd and Kels; Stein and Susce, Colonels Boot Game Louisville made seven errors and Indianapolis walked away with its third victory in three days. The score was 10-5. RHE Gallivan and Riddle; Bass, Tising, Peterson, Nekola and Thompson. St. Paul-Milwaukee postponed, cold. Minneapolis-Kansas City postpon- ed, wet grounds. \Demaray Will Battle Hetherington Next Thursday Over 8-Round Route INDIANS ON WARPATH INCREASE LEAD BY DEFEATING COLONELS Local Welterweight. Returns te Ring After Two-Month Forced Retirement Dick Demaray will’ come out: of nearly a two-month forced retiree ment from active ring engagements when he battles Ernie Hetherington of Winnipeg next’ Thursday on the eight-round headline bout of the lo- cal boxing association’s card. The leading Capital City welter- weight fractured a bone in his right hand in the sixth round’ of a bout with Jock Moore February 14 and has been kept out of the ring ever since, In that bout the rugged local south- paw stayed with Moore despite his broken hand and gained a draw with the clever puncher from Jack O'Brien's fight stables. Since then Sir Richard has con- fined all of ‘his training to setting up exercises and “oad work, donning the gloves for the tirst time last week to Get back into condition. However, the approaching fight finds him-only a few pounds over his regular fighting weight which 1s 143 pounds. Demaray will give away close to 10 pounds to his Canadian opponent who is expected to tip the beams at close to 155 pounds. ‘ Hall Is Well Satisfied Isham Hall. promoter, who had considerable difficulty matching ~ his protege for his opening fight, is well satisfied that the Winnipeg scrapper will make it tough for Demaray. Hetherington has a reputation in Grand Forks and Winnipeg fight cir- cles for his willingness to get in and “mix ‘em up” and will match Dick's aggressiveness with a counter attack of his own. “I expect this to be one of the out- standing bouts here this season,” Hall said, and that with the memory of the Potter-Hasselstrom. and De- maray-Moore imbroglios still fresh in the minds of the fans. Fighting in the six-round semi- windup will be Rusty Gramling, stablemate of Demaray’s, and Eddie Kline of Winnipeg, who suffered a knockout at che hands of Demaray some months ago. ‘The balance of the card will’be ar- ranged before the end of the week and will feature some of the best local talent against the strongest op- position that can be obtained, Hall said. Cotton-fabric letterheads are find- ing favor with many business firms. LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION! cisco, C. Gene Mako of Los Angeles and Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia. King Tut Knocks Out You can’t beat Hanes Light- weight Champion for com- fort—no matter how much you pay! This knit union- suit is in shape. We mean it’s Flying Finn at Forx Grand Forks, N. D., May 2—(?)— King Tut of Minneapolis, one time challenger for the lightweight title, switched from wresting to boxing Wednesday night and knocked out Adolph Haavisto, the Flying Finn; from Fargo, in 18 seconds of the six} | round feature event. Tut weighed 155 pounds, Haavisto 165. John Freeburg of Minneapolis won the wrestling match on a foul after 24 minutes and 20 seconds when Ref- eree Bun Deitz disqualified Jack Hader of Kansas City. 4 Mel Sullivan, 140, Winnipeg, beat Joe Domstad, 148, Grafton, in four rounds; Tommy Neilson, 130, Winni- peg, won s four-round decision from Sonny Woods, 134, Fargo; Ralph Baker, 134, Grand Forks, beat Frank Cushman, 135, Winnipeg, in four rounds and Blackie Angelo, 160, Grand Forks, fought a draw with Joe Shannon, 152, Winnipeg. BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price! NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR FG biades for 1 0: Also in Package 10 for 25¢ | For the ‘last 50 years the average amount of flour used by people in the. U. 8. has decreased. In | average consumption by the individual was 226 pounds. This had dropped | to 308 pounds by 1914, 198 in 1919 and 196 pounds in 1921. Since then con- sumption: of flour has been fairly stable. 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