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

| 'veToRY AT CHICAGO Pommy Bridges Limits Athletics ; to Five Hits as Tigers Win Fifth in Row BENATORS DEFEAT BROWNS ain Wipes Out Other Circuit Game and Entire National Loop Schedule (By the Associated Press) The extraordinary early-season tive of the Chicago White Sox had eased to be a laughing matter to the est of the American League Wednes- ay.- Topsy-turvy standings are the rule (t major league races every spring ‘ut the White Sox evidently aren't ) oling. Jimmy Dykes’ rebuilt club, ‘ith a crop of rookies who outshine aose of any league rival, threaten to e ro to put it mildly, all on ‘The pale hose’s 4-3 victory over 1e New York Yankees Tuesday served jot only to bolster Chicago's hold on ts place but marked their ninth j4ccessive triumph in their own park jack inthe old days of White Sox seball glory there may have been Precedent for such a string but [te do doubtful. Chisox Out On Top rh § Powerful hitting and good pitch- tis, especially from the rookie John i mhitehead and the veteran Ted Ly- fas have carried the Sox to the top “ft the standings, a game and a half j 1 front of the Cleveland Indians and ‘% games in front of the Yankees ‘nd Boston Red Sox who are tied “or third position. Lyons was on the mound Tuesday nd the old campaigner set the Yan- leno down with seven hits to out- tt Vernon Gomez, ace southpaw gee “The White Sox slammed Gomez for }vo runs in each of the first two inn- igs with the rookies, Rip Radcliff ad Vernon Washington, lending a ‘and, Radcliff doubled to start the ame, Went to third on Al Simmons’ op fly double and scored on Wash- 's single. Gomez then walked and Dykes to force in gn- a second, Radcliff again dou- successive singles by Hayes, ura. and Washington produced more runs, Lyons was in real ible only in the eighth when Tony clouted a homer with one on account for the last two Yankee ‘The victory was the Sox’ 12th 16 games. A year ago they won five their first 16 engagements. Annex Fifth in Row champion Detroit Tigers the Philadelphia Athletics, 3, their fifth victory in a row >'remain a game and a half behind fifth. place Washington Senators dropped the St. Louis Browns ‘Tommy Bridges held the A’s to five tts, one a flunkey home run by Wally foses with one on in the eighth. The nicked Suger Cain and ohnny for 12 hits of which ly Rogell contributed three. Was pounded out 13 hits in jving the Browns their eighth conse- at defeat with Buddy Myer and Stone each collecting four. Earl |, meanwhile, held the Brown ‘well in check. Rain wiped out the other American a game and the entire National e schedule. 3p 2 2 ai i ial f Bees; AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Browns Lose Ninth in Row St. Louis — The St. Louis Browns d their ninth straight game to RHE : "Washington Senators, 7-3. fj Louis. Whitehill ard Bolton; Hemsley, Grube. Tigers Beat Athletics Detroit — The Detroit Tigers let ye @ barrage of 12 hits as they de- the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-3 Cain, Marcum and Berry; Bridges id Cochrane. 'Ohicago — The rampaging Chicago Sox kept intact their perfect :fecord when they turned back he New York Yankees, 4-3. 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ail games postponed, rain. y League’ Slates Newsome, ‘Waljup, Thomas, Andrews RHE 000 010°020—- 3 7 0 hicago. . 220 000 OOx— 410 1 oases, 3 Malone and Dickey; Lyons > vag Cleve'and, and, postponed, rain, Track, Field Meet joe York, May 8.—(?)—Having re- themselves to seeing the DAAAA. track.and field trophy go THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935. ; iz { NO != MENULT \T WAS ONLY OF ALSO-RANS YKNOW WHAT YOUR HORSE BEATING MENDLTY'S NAG, ILL POINT OUT SOME GRAVY SPOTS ON YOUR VEST, THAT You OVERLOOKED DURING TH VICTORY Jo. AIT WASNT A GREAT RACE ——~ YS NAG WAS SLOWER THAN PAYIN’ BACK A#5 Touch! SO A CASE OF A COUPLE RACING EACH OTHER! TH TIME WAS FOR YOUR PLUGE—2 MINUTES, FOR TH MILE ! WHY, IN A REAL RACE, YOUR NAG COULDNT , BEAT TH LEAD PONY, ROM TH PADDOCK / FRc ae EH QuwHats THAT Ou WHY AH=UM-—FUFF. FF. DREADNAUGHT SUST RAN THE MILE IN 2 MINUTES! = MY WORD© WELL, ANYHOW, | HE BEAT MSNULTY'S. HORSE ~AND THAT REGAINS MY PRESTIGE IN THE Coordination of State Associa- tions Will Be Completed At One-Day Session A call has been issued for a state- wide convention of sportsmen to be} held at Carrington on Tuesday, May 21, by Attorney L. D. Johnson, of Minot. who was named chairman of a committee by the Northwest sports-| men’s association in Minot to arrange for the state meeting. ‘The convention will begin at 10 journ at 5 in the afternoon in order that all who desire may return to their homes that evening. Officers will be elected at the Car- rington convention, and by-laws will be adopted. Mr. Johnson has sent out several hundred letters to sportsmen and sportsmen’s associations and he has received replies from a large nuni- ber of them saying that they are in hearty accord in organizing an asso- ciation that will be state-wide, the object of which will be to conserve and propagate the game and fish life of North Dakota. Mr. Johnson has been unable to get. in touch with all of the sportsmen of the state, therefore he desires that this notice serve as an invitation for all interested to attend this import- ant convention. He is also anxious to communicate with officials of all local sportsmen’s organizations and individuals who have not alone been. contacted. Would Coordinate Work Pointing out that there are many local sportsmen’s associations in the state, Mr. Johnson said that there is need of coordinating their work through:a state organization. The purpose of the state-wide organiza- tion, Mr. Johnson points out, is to pro- tect and propagate game and {ish, to’ encourage a more sportsmen-like titude towards our game laws, to co- operate in the enforcement thereof. to have a voice in determining the policies and personnel of the game and fish department, and to promote better fellowship among the sports- men of our state. The Federal Government is now spending $8,000,000 in North Dakota for the conservation of our game and fish. The time is not far off when their job will be completed and the administration of these projects placed in our own state department. this aperce foe: the 14th time in years, “Ivy League,” composed of al oldest eastern insti- of own dn the eae a , 1s conduct- uate athletic party this cloistered confines of ‘at Princeton. means implies that any are festooned to the sit- ec or that eny move 1s on foot to the traditional champion- tioet, the later part of this at Cambridge. al, Ma! ee 9. PAT. OFF 1938 BY MEA SERVICE, INC. o'clock in the forenoon and will.ad-| . .. -. WA “le GAC N. D. SPORTSMEN’S CONVENTION] CALLED AT CARRINGTON MAY 21 state should not allow the game and fish department to be used for poli- tical purposes in any way,” Mr. John- son declares, “and it is our idea that 8 live and active state-wide sports- men’s association can do more to fur- ther the development of our game re- sources and prevent political mis- management than any other med- jum.” YEST ST (By the Associated Press). Buddy Myer, Senators—Clout- ed home run, double and two singles against Browns. Ted Lyons, White Sox—Held Yankees to seven hits. Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Stop- ped Athletics with five hits and fanned five. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 421; Hems- ley, Browns, .386. Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 20; Rad- cliff, White 3ox, 16. Hits — Hayes, White Sox, and Geh- ringer, Tigers, 25. Home: Tins Sone White Sox, and Foxx, Athletics, 6. Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox, 4-0; Hudlin, Indians, '3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 449; J. Moore, Phillies, .392. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 16; Taylor, Dodgers, 15. ‘Hits—Vaughan, Pleales, 31; Ott and Terry, Giants,.and L. Waner, Pi- rates, 23. Home Runs—ott, eae 1; Camilli and J. Moore, Phillies, 6. Pitching—Blanton, Pirates 4-0; Der- ringer, Reds and Warneke, “ 0, DAY'S Tex., whose hobby is collecting odd stones, discovered a deposit of rouge, used by jewelers in polishing. gems. According to statistics, single per- sons. do not live as long as married LISSEN HERE, | WORRY. WART. DON'T, YOU Go GITTIN' TH'SMELL OF FISH ALL OVER EVERY THING | AROUND HERE. Aide. AN = Mi eTHE COMPLIMENT . Cubs. | ; Mrs, Francis Lynch of Gainesville, i STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE: w Ls Pet. New York 9 3 750 Chicago 8 5 B15 Brooklyn 10 af 588 St. Louis 9 7 563 Pittsburgh 9 9 438 Cincinnati 7 9 438 5 10 333 2 9 = 182 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L_ Pet. Chicago 12 4 -750 Cleveland 9 4 602 er, York. 9 6 600 | Boston oo 9 6 600 “9 8 529 Detroit. 7 9 438 Piliadétphia 3 12 ~«(BS ‘St. Louis ... 2 WW St AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. ‘the Indianapolis .. St. Paul . Minneapolis Milwaukee 8 Columbus 9 Kansas City 6 Louisville ... 6 Toledo ... sodaasestan LL TT YOU'RE RE m TELLING ME Those Michigan State Spartans, big noise in national grid circles last season for some time, are scheduled to be stronger than ever this season. Coach Coach Charley Bachman has only three vacant varsity berths BRovanavy z 2 me teur baseball federation. suggested Py, a labor union is noth- staying ee Seats. +.» . Nas Bees pave Siabiit his hands, wind, and eyes are okeh the night he fights Jimmy Braddock, he won't need to watch out for the stevedore’s vaunted right fist... . Max_acknowledges he isn't a boxer. + Part of Jimmy McLarnin’s train. ing for his coming bout with Barney Ross is total abstinence from ~ golf. His astute manager, Pop Foster, ys the two sports don’t mix. Invitations have been-sent to na- tions bordering on the Pacific ocean for a Pan-Pacific Educational Con- ference at Tokyo the week of August By Williams A ? ih ja l; sing, eb ea a ae s runny es ) FORFEITED BY ROSS IS. SET FOR FRIDAY Herkimer Boy’s Youth and Speed Appears Too Much for Shopworn Veteran OLD TIMER IS CONFIDENT Challenger Rose From Prelim- inary Ranks in Two Years, Lost one Fight New York, May 8—(NEA)—Tony Canzoneri and Lou Ambers are down for 15 rounds in the fight which closes the season at Madison Square Garden Friday. Fight managers once more are talk- ing out of their ears from the curbs of 49th and Broadway. ‘The bell boy! who is next up shadow. boxes when the bell rings, tor— Jimmy McLarnin again tackles Barney Ross at the Polo Grounds on the Sunken Gatden of the Queens on June 13, and Joe Louis bids f and Johnny was the new champion, on cont as for Baer inning by one stroke, 143 to 144, battle in.a contest with. Primo Car- baw at the Yankee Stadium on June 25th. Boxing having been confined to the smaller clubs for weeks, New York is hungry for the first of the four en- gagements at least. That is the prin- cipal reason why-the advance sale for Canzoneri - Ambers skirmish points to a near-capacity crowd and a $40,000 gate. Ambers is the favorite at 7 to 5. The price should be 5 to 1. It’s the same cld story. One going and the other coming. Ambers,.a mixture of the late Harry Greb and Bushy Graham, should go around the shopworn, Canzoneri like a cooper around a barrel. ; Winner Gets Ross’ Title Inasmuch as Ross vacated the lightweight. championship for the privilege of participating in a. third remunerative shot with McLarnin, the winner of the. meeting between Canzoneri and Ambers will be recog- nized as the 135-pound titleholder by the New York Boxing Commissior.. Canzoner!, who prepared -on his Marlboro. farm, appears in “great played alike. On the 16th, Farrell picked up May 28. . James J. Braddock makes an |® stroke after Jones overdrove the/than earnest.éffort tv make Max Baer look |@Teen, and on the 17th had to shoot like a clown instead of act like. one in|® birdie to keep the lead. shots. with.an open stance. Piisox Pennant Drive Begins to Alarm American League Rivals After-a nip and tuck battle that saw him 3 up at the end of the first 18 holes, and then 1 down facing the 18th hole of the afternoon round, Johnny. Farrell displayed the courage that makes champions in the playoff for the U. 8. Open Championship at Olympia Fields, Chicago, in 1928 against the great Bobby Jones. ‘The 13th is a par 3 hole, 130 yards long. Jones, taking the honor, laid his tee shot hole high 12 feet to the left of the pin. Farrel then maddened the ai with the shot, which, according to Johnny's brother Jimmy, gave him the courage to carry on to the title. He almost holed a mashie-niblick from the tee; the ball landing one foot from the hole. Bobby’s putt for a birdie was inches to the left. Farrel got his 2 and they were even. The 14th and 15th were ‘The 18th was played in even strokes Farrell plays his mashie-niblick The club ELYING | | FEET By CONRAD M. JENNINGS Marquette Track Coach Like most great athletes, sprinters are born, but they have to be taught the finer points. When a coach recognizes that in- born and necessary nervous make- up, it is up to him to develop the jtalent by seeing that the youngster starts and runs correctly and condi- tions himself properly. shape and professes to be confident) . of victory.. The once New Orleans bootblack: speaks of a knockout and _| challenging the winner of the McLar- nin and Ross scrap. He is booked to block and sock with Frankle Klick for the third time during the Shrine con- vention in Washington on June 10. Canzoneri aas not dropped a de- cision in a lightweight match since his unsuccessful attempt to regain the leadership of the division from Ross in September, 1933. He believes that he was entitled to the verdict at the conclusion of that stir- ring scrap, and asserts that he will not be satisfied until he again meets Ross whether-as a lightweight or welter, ” Since being repelled by Ross for the second..time . within three . months, Canzoneri lias, among other per- formances,.won from Cleto Locatello, Baby Arizmendi, Chuck Woods, and ‘Leo Rodak, lost to and won from the heavier Harry. Dublinsky, won from and stopped Klick, and stopped Eddie Zivic. ‘ Ambers Is Too Fast Canzoneri, who has held’ the feath- er, lightweight, and. trick junior wel- ter crowns, isn’t likely to be the first te win back the 135-pound leadership. however. He no doubt will retire if defeated. Canzoneri was a grand little fight- hit Ambers too often. ‘Ambers, wh) is not yet 21 and who roge from the preliminary ranks to a championship contender in two years, has one of the finest pairs of legs that ever carried an athlete about. He's- lost one: fight in 45—on. a de- cision to'the cegey Steve Halaiko, and included among his victims are such as Tony Herreva, Johnny Jadick, Billy Hogan, Roger Bernard, Jackie Davis, Young Firpo, Dublinsky, and Sammy ee Puller. Pebemenaty who learned to fight in the ment of Father Gustav’ Purifi- bese St. Anthony church at: Herki. mer, in upper New York state, takes UEST FOR BIDS \TMENT ny STATE HIGHW. Motor Pa- 2 sals for qarnieniny ols, Corruanted Metal al Pipe cu erforated punch well end there 1s no letup’ tol his windmill attack. ‘Ambers is managed by, Al Weill, the |° erstwhile promoter who is so certain that he has a. champion that he has purchased a‘ stainless vest. Pittsburgh ‘Heavy’ Outpoints Retzlaff |; giant of State Hi! North Dakota, an 1 and endorsed “Proposals for Furnish- Fie Setana'puracstod eas ips erfora: Gul ts Relita ed Concrete Culverts fe may ifled check, of 5%, | toxe er with s bidders bond in the fall amount as Ii tae below, must accompany each FO} DrorGorrugated Metal Pipe cat; verti $3, ” as the case mount of Proposal 2 Ai Wheel Br Drive Trucks and ad | Amount of Prope ee 0, 600 me price ae is is te snclate le prepaid Metal Pipe Culverts rd 1 sal year of Ma: py. he aint paper Culverts " for the fiscal year of May 3 935, to May 15, 1936, by the, Mali jenanes: of ether Departments: Reinforced’ Concrete Culverts re- Far 4 for the fiscal Ot Ae of May 16, — Ma 193: o Main- tes cae. Sette 0: Grader Bind 8 required for the fis- 1 maa Cd Jovited to be ong.at the opening of the propo! The reserved to egoect im 7 yy roposals, to wi Hasna les ier jes or to accept such mined. - be for the of the ‘Sta ‘Boparhmsnt of, Ucbaed wienwere ee W. J. Ape, Hee ion re “April 2 /34—5/1-8, yk, | Date: April Tari 1935. 15, 1935, to May 16, at interests is slightly closed. With the left arm straight, he swings at the ball, rather than punching at it. To get the necessary backspin, the clubhead travels downward until the ball is hit. The follow through is always toward the hole, and when finishing the swing the club points toward the objective. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) were short and stocky. Charley Pad- dock was rather large about the hips and had big thighs. Bernie Wefers was tall and slender. Tex Rams- dell and Eddie McCoy were heavy- weights, and so is the current cham- pion, Ralph Metcalfe. A sprinter must learn to relax while running. Many a _near-champion has failed to reach his goal because of his nervous desire to turn on speed, thereby falling short in the co-or- dination of muscular activity. Re- laxation, co-ordination of leg and arm action, a rhythmical] stride, and the entire muscular system working in unison for the one objective, speed, make the ideal sprinter. It took sprinters about 30 years to wear down J. Owen's mark of 9.8 seconds in the century to the ‘present 9.4 standard. During that interval sprinters were few and far between, but we have developed several out- standing dash men in recent years. In 1934 there were -at-least -24-col-.|. lege men who covered the 100-yard stretch in 9.8, and in the last five years America has had five men who have turned in 9.4 performances. Present day sprinters are greater in number by tenfold, and improved in quality. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) The. water clocks, or clepsydra, used by the Egyptians, Chinese, Greeks, and Romans, were the earliest forms of time-measuring de- vices constructed by mankind. ‘The largest open pit iron mine in the world is said to be that at Hib- bing, Minn. The mine, 350 feet deep and 2% miles long, has an area of 1070 acres. i Proposals for furnishing tires and Hove for passen: ‘ised automobiles and and solid and cushion tires “machinery, for all of the va- tous sizes in use, and no bid’ will be considered which does not cover all of the above types. Bids will be re- celved by the State Highway Com- mer in the office of the De- partment of State Highways at marck, North Dakota, not later. t 9:20 o'clock a. m., May 10th, 1936, which time and "place they will’ be pabitely. opened and read. roposals must be mailed to or ce vise deposited with the Depart- ment of Highways at Bismarck, Rerth’ Dakote, and shell’ be sealed ane endorsed “Proposals for furnish- tires and tubes.” Bias must be made upon the blank form turnis! eo De- trucl tached to the proposal form. Each bid must be accompanied by a certi- fied check in the sum of $600.00, made payable to the State Highway ‘| Department and = nae Bond in the sum of $12,0! pee award of contract the ey ful bidder will be required to furt @ surety bond in the sum of $5,000.00. ‘The price gs is to include prepaid transportation charges to the point Re lot destination. All bidders are thvits ed'to be present at the opening of is reserved to reject any % rea all proposals, to. waive. technical- 10 t such as may be for the best inter- it State Highways an, W. J. Flan: ny = 4—5/1-8 WHY AMERICA PRE § AMBERS LOOKS GOOD TO BEAT CA} CANZONERI FOR LIGHTWEIGHT AITLE ‘Gives Colonels ‘Win Over Brewers Be CRAL,GOLF pare Game Halted by Rain Chicago, May be a mile of distance sr iiere, must ‘spirits of two ball players, Al Lecompte of Louisville and George Detore of Milwaukee, Wednesday.. One of those things that make one pop aR a eo one dejected Tuesday to Al and George. Hptae Milwaukee, playing at home, led » 4-2, with one Louisville batter out in the eighth inning. That’s where George stepped in. He made two errors and a single loaded the bases. That's where Al stepped in. He hammered the ball into the cen- terfield bleachers, scoring four runs. The blow—and Detore’s errors—won the game for the Colonels, 6-4. What tmade it worse for one was that Wayne Lemaster, Milwaukee youngster, Wis ‘mAKING bis gt ser and had even hit a homer in. the Tos. to put the Brewers shead, St. Paul continued on its winning steak by taking the second of the series from Toledo, 4-3, Sriesday in a game that was called .after cr innings because of rain.. The Saints shoved over four runs in the sixth and then stood off ® Toledo rally in the eighth. Minneapolis‘ also ¢linched a victory before: the rain halted proceedings, beating Columbus for the second time in @ row, 4-2, in six innings. Bill Perrin held the Red Birds to five-hits and would have had a shutout except for an error by Andy Cohen in the fifth, which let in both Red Bird runs, Leo Norris hit a home run and @ single, driving in two runs for the Millers. Indianapolis, league leader, was Se out of its game with Kansas City. Saints Turn Back Hens St. Paul — St. Paul made it two straight over Toledo, 4-3, in a game called after the first half of the eighth. ‘Walsh, Stein and. guste; Trow, Hunter, Grimes and Giuliani, Millers Humble Red Birds ~ Minneepalis—The-Millers won their second straight from the Columbus Red Birds, 4-2 in 8 game called in the sixth because of rain. RHE (Called end ain, tain) and Leitz, Milwaukee — Louisville rallied to score four runs in the eighth and de- feated Milwaukee, 6-4. - - FERS. BUDWEISER.. i weiser ING OF BOTTLED BEER ' BISMARCK GROCERY ©0., 52 Main, Distribators