The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1935, Page 6

, Local Cl PAIGE GETS MOUND GALL FOR SEASON'S ips: ‘ OPENING ENCOUNTER Andy Anderson Will Be on Re- ceiving End of Dusky Hurl- er’s Fast Slants TENTATIVE SCHEDULE SET Desiderato, Leary, Haley and McCarney Will Round Out Veteran Infield Snapping through their third regu- lar workout since training sessions be- gan, the entire squad of the Bismarck club was hitting the ball harder and fielding more consistently Friday night as they prepared for the initial ‘test against Jamestown at the Stuts- man county seat Sund Cold and wet weather kept the @quad from regular practices until ‘Thursday night but in the two days that followed the players began to Joosen up, fielding the ball clean and daying hard drives into the outfjeld. The probable starting lineup for rs game was announced by ‘Manager Neil Churchill following the ice, The lanky Satchel Paige, national- ly-known speedball artist, will be on the slab for the Capital City club. Paige has had scarcely a two-month Test since returning from the west coast but says his arm was never in better condition. * Andy Anderson, who arrived here Friday from the training camp of the Sioux City team of the Western league where he has been in training for over a month, will get the catch- son. The hot corner will be handled by Joe Desiderato, veteran of last year’s » The third baseman has been Jooking good in daily workouts, hav- ing spent some time training in Chi- cago before coming here. Leary Clinches Berth » Al Leary, who came here from : Great Falls, Mont., looks like a cinch ; for the shortstop berth. Leary has ; shown a natural fielding ability that 4s smooth and consistent and he hits Holding down the keystone sack ‘will be the veteran Red Haley, entire- recovered from a recent operation ailment that handicapped him last year. Haley's timely hit- one of the big factors in the closing drive made by the y will hold down the sack despite a fictitious offer made it look for a while like Mac might be tempted to a4 iday making him a perform for the Hi- still looking for the the left field posi- cE eS Q2 Ht ss é z | ' B straight victories in his comeback ef- fort. invasion of the league’s eastern sec- tor but he came through impressively. own hands to drive in the winning run. place, collected only six hits off Mungo but they put together a single hero, a force-out and Pie Traynor’s double for a fourth inning run. That looked like enough to win until Weaver began to wobble in the seventh, Dan- ny Taylor and Joe Stripp nicked him for singles and the former scored after Al Lopez's fly. Mungo then smashed a base hit through Cookie Lavagetto to bring Stripp in from second. Buzz Boyle in the ninth to keep the Bucs down. With one out and run- ners on first and third, Boyle grab- bed Tommy Thevenow’s fly and made @ perfect peg to double Gus Suhr at the apple clean and hard. the plate. couldn’t gain an inch on the pace- setting Giants, who walloped Cincin- nati 9-2 in the only other major league game. hurling a six-hit game that might have been better but for a shower in the final inning, the Giants cut loose with a 16-hit barrage against Benny Frey, Don Brennan and LeRoy Her- mann that brought an easy victory. asthe recipient of} 415 remaining National League games and the full American League sched- ule, giving some teams a welcome| {© i who swung for Buck Marrow opportunity to get over the seige of illness and injuries that has laid up two managers, Joe McCarthy and ri Jimmy Wilson of the Phils, and a Sundra for 12 hits and a 4-1 victory. good many of their hired hands. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1935 ub Looks Strong in Workout for Jamestown Game Sunday CLEAR DAY AND FAST TRACK IS PROSPECT AT CHURCHILL DOWNS Hubbell’s S Brooklyn Righthander Drives in Winning Tally; Rain, Cold Halts Other Games (By the Associated Press) Casey Stengel, who lacks much of the professional optimism of a base- ball manager, admits that his Dodg- ers need a lot more good pitching than they now have if they’re going places in the National League this season. But considering their limi- tations, they've done pretty well so far, leading at one time and now holding firmly to second place. Even if they don’t stay up there, the Dodgers seem sure to make plenty of trouble for the other clubs when Van Lingle Mungo is on the mound. So far this spring the mighty right hander has gone the full route five times, winning three games and los- ing two. Watson Clark has been the only other consistent member of the Brook- lyn flinging corps, chalking up three Pitches Impressively Mungo had his troubles Friday as the Dodgers ran into the Pittsburgh Pirates at the start of the western Not only did the Big South Caro- linian outpitch the even bigger Jim Weaver but he took matters into his The Pirates, skidding into seventh by Babe Herman, the former Dodger It still took a great heave by Giants Maintain Lead Despite the victory the Dodgers With Carl Hubbell Rain and cold weather wiped out Young Hen Hurler Subdues Millers Sullivan Misses Shutout When Leitz Blasts One Out of Park in Eighth May 4—(P)}—A Toledo hurler, Young Paul Sullivan, has fi- nally come up with a well-pitched game to gladden the heart of Mana- ger Fred (Bugget) Haney. Sullivan, a southpaw, Friday quel- led the slugging Minneapolis Millers with three. hits, and missed & shut- Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Defeat Pirates ~ Brooklyn — Jim Weaver weakened out only because a pinchhitter, Al he eighth, banged one out of the Park for a home run. The Mudhens climbed aboard Bill Perrin and Steve Only Morrow, who pitched one inning, escaped damage. ‘The fist two hits, singles, by Spen- cer Harris and Gaffke, came in the first inning. From there on until Leitz connected in the eighth, Sulli- .|in the late innings of a mound duel/van had the Millers popping up or members, any one of which get the call Sunday, are Don Wi Pittsburgh .....000 100 000— 1 Brooklyn RHE 60 esse» «000 000 20x— 2 9 1 ‘Weaver and Padden; Mungo and Giant Home Runs Win New York—Homers by Mel Ott and with Van Mungo and the Dodgers / hitting into the dirt. He fanned four pushed over a pair of seventh-inning|and walked three. Mike Powers led runs to defeat Pittsburgh 2 to 1. the Mudhens, his two singles ac- counting for the first three Toledo runs, The elements, including a snow- storm, conspired to keep the rest of the league idle. The off-season snow struck at Milwaukee, where the DICK DEMARAY Bismarck’s leading exponent of the art.of fisticuffs will return to the ring here next Thursday in an eight-round headline bout against Ernie Hetherington of Winnipeg. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww Cleveland .... wcacenwt 10 u NATIONAL LEAGUE wo. New York 9 3 Brooklyn ms 5 5 St. Louis ™ 1 Cincinnati 7 9 Boston 5.67 Pittsburgh . 6 9 Philadelphia 2 69 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘ L 3 4 5 6 7 8 Povey it) Davis Cup Brewers were scheduled to battle the | C0’ league leading Indianapolis Indians. The storm left the Brewer field in Joe Moore behind the six hit pitching |such condition that it was question- of Carl Hubbell gave the Giants a & i ateo a viseey oven u able if they could play Saturday. Cincinnati New York. -100.000 001— 2 6 2 230 102 Olx— 9 16 0 Frey, Brennan, Herrmann and Lombardo; Hubbell and Mancuso. League; Schmidt of Hannaford and Art of Chicago. ‘The rest of the lineup will prob- ably be “Mike” Bodie of Denver or LeRoy Drenberg of Chicago, Catcher; Belley White, first base; George Foster, second base; Hank Westby of shortsto) 26—Beulsh, here. May 27, 28, 29—House of David at or Winnipeg, Canada. | i F grounds, Others postponed; cold, wet AMERICAN LEAGUE All games postponed, rain, wet grounds. OUT OUR WAY Sullivan Humbles Millers Minneapolis — Paul Sullivan, rookie southpaw turned in a masterful pitch- ing exhibition and the Mudhens de- feated the Millers 4 to 1, RHE Toledo . 00 000 090-—- 412 1 Minneapolis 000 000 010-— 1 3 0 Sullivan and Susce; Perrin, Marrow, Sundra and Hatgrave. Others postponed; snow, cold. 1f 1 WAS THAT OLD. EPER, SWE! T'D BENO TH! | HIS NECK. THEM KIND OF GUYS MAKE WORK V THEN. YOU SHOULDN'T WANT TO CRACK A LIKE THAT. ‘SHOULD WANT - ~%O.. KISS HIM. FER. MAKIN.’ WORK FER support with the seemingly ill-fated HIGH STAKES EVENT Record-Breaking Crowd of 70,- 000 Expected to See Classic Racing Spectacle TRACK DRIES AFTER RAIN Whitney Colt Pulls Up With Bruise in Final Workout for Three-Year-Olds Huriing ‘ his dusky body through space with the speed of & bullet, Jesse Owens, Ohio State sprinter and broad jumper, set @ new American record in’ the latter event by leaping 26 feet 1% inches at the Drake Relays, Des Moines, Ia. Owens, shown above in his record leap, missed breaking’ the world record by only % inch. Braves Player Boosts Average SHOT MARK AT Snow Fails to Halt Triangular Event Despite .snow which fell here Saturday morning, the triangular track and field meet slated for Saturday afternoon was to be run off as scheduled, it was announced by Coach Roy McLeod of the Bis- marck high school. Dickinson, Mandan and Bismarck schools have entered teams in the event. Hogan, Hemsley Take Big League Bat Leaderships|== 80 Points During Week; Brown Leader Has .309 New York, May 4. ‘Two new leaders stood at the top of the major league batting lists Saturday while the pace setters of a week-ago looked up from: somewhat lower levels. But the clouting of Frank (Shanty) Hogan of the Boston Braves and Rol- ie Hemsley of the St. Louis Browns weren't the only outstanding hitting features of the past week. Hogan, eighth in the National Hemsley, not even rated as “a reg- ular” when the previous list was made Van Mungo Holds Dodgers Near Top; NELE FLAG, TODAY|! 227i t Record }|CHUMICH BETTERS MEINHOVER’S ix-Hit Feat Beats RedsiARE PICKED T0 WIN | _ Returns to Active Ring Warfare | Returns to Active Ring Warfare. DAKOTA RELAYS Two New Records Written in Preliminaries Despite Soggy Track Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 4.—()—Two new marks were written into the rec- ord books and @ third was equalled here Friday as more than 500 high school and college athletes from five states, disregarding near-freezing temperatures and a soggy track, opened the 13th annual Dakota re- lays carnival. Recent cold weather which seri- ously hampered training of the athletes, combined with the slow track, prevented any near-record per- formances in running events except the South Dakota college conference half-mile relay in which Yankton equalled its own six-year old record of 1.31. Both new marks were made in field events. Chumich, North Dakota uni- versity football star, tossed the 16- pound shot 45 feet 7% inches to shat- ter the old mark of 45 feet 6 inches set three years ago by Meinhover, also of North Dakota. : Petterson, Macalester (St. Paul) sprinter, sailed 23 feet 5% inches to break the five year old broad jump mark of 23 feet 3% inches, set by Mendel of Yankton, in the second rec- ord performance of the day. Defends Three Titles Eleven final events were held with ey arene winner of five re- event it year, successfully de- fending three titles. In addition to the South Dakota college conference half-mile relay the Grey- hounds entered entirely separate Keio in the South Dakota college and the open class sprint medleys to win both easily. Thirteen final events are on Fri- day’s program, including the college 100-yard dash and 120-yard high hurdles, the two featured events. In the former a half-dozen outstanding sprinters, including Herman of Carle- Today, finishing iii Ht Hl u a Pet. 818 002 3 615 EE gi A i Saturday was for a good to fast racing strip at Derby post time (about 4:45 standard) barring Pp. m., central ther downpour. ‘William ‘Woodward’s fast- winner, Boxthorn, but it appeared at least seven horses had a chance to wear the victor’s wreath of and receive the acclaim of a 4 é i i ’s Boxthorn, TT YOURE m TELLING ME Joe Boley,. shortstop of the Ath- Put Plenty of Speed Behind Clubhead in Explosion NEA Service Golf Writer An explosion shot out of a trap the American dividual hitting honors, unoffical av- erages disclosed Saturday. ize ula FE E ie F a Z & F g 58 "e i g R 8 PT & 5 Est poke ks E HEY! KK ALL YOU DOPES? C/MERE AN COLLECT YOUR BETS |= heat easily in 10 seconds, despite the soft track. Summaries include: college, 120 yard high hurdles: Second heat—Won by _ Terry, ‘Wayne, Neb., Teachers; second, Gron- Ue, Valley City, N. D., Teachers; Hokenstad, South Dakota third, State. Time: 165. ‘Third heat—Won by Eukena, Carle- ton; second, Lillibridge, South Da- kota university; third, Mock, North- em. Time: 16.7. (First two in each heat qualify for finals.) College and university 100-yard dash, preliminaries: First heat—Won by Herman, Carleton; second, Wilson, Macalester; third, Fait, North Da- kota. Time: 10 seconds. Second heat—Won by Engelhart, Northern; second, Gross, Yankton; eds Sturgeon, Augustana. Time: Third heat—Won by Haines, Val- 3 second, Hanson, Carleton. Time: 10.1. College and university discus throw, final—Won by Hall, Augustana, 134 feet, 10% inches; second, Chumich, North Dakota, 132 feet, 4% inches; third, Overby, Augustana, 132 feet. Shot put, college—Won by Chu- mich, North Dakota university, 45 feet, 7% inches (new record. Old record 45 feet, 6 inches, by Meinhover, North Dakota university, 1932); sec- ond, Moore, Carleton, 44 feet, 3% 4 Hall, 43 feet, 7% inches. WHERE ARE MARTHA! HERES#200 WANTS TO WALTZ WITH