The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1935, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 Highly -Rated Giants Begin to Fulfill E ASTLEMAN COMES THROUGH IN DOUBLE VICTORY AT CHICAGO \ Paul Dean Stages Blow Up as Dodgers Take 12-Inning Decision From Cards REDS AND PHILLIES DIVIDE Braves Humble Pirates; White Sox Maintain Unbeaten Record in Home Park (By the Associated Press) The Giants, admitted on all sides t Ibe the best balanced club in the Na- tional League and to have the best four-man pitching staff, look tougher ithan ever now that their second- istring moundsmen have begun to ome through. Tackling the first doubleheader of ithe 1935 season Wednesday, the league leaders got fine pitching not lonly from Roy Parmelee, who hasn't lost to Chicago in two years, but from he “sophomore” righthander, Clydell lastleman, who spent most of last son with Montreal. As a result the Giants won 3-1 and 6-2, shoved he Cubs down to third place and held a two-game margin over the (Brooklyn Dodgers. Parmelee granted only three hits. lost a shutout through Kiki Cuyler’: jomer and handed Lon Warneke his irst defeat of the season. Joe Moore provided the winning margin in the third with his fifth homer of the eason. Hurls Five-Hit Game Castleman came through with a ive-hit game ard Mel Ott belted his hth circuit blow of the year with wo aboard to start the Giants off in ont. | The Dodgers were almost shoved Into second place when they took a! 2-inning 3-2 decision from the Car- dinals after two runs had been forced In. Paul Dean staged a big “blow-up” after walking Danny Taylor in the third and blew himself out of the at the request of Umpire Billy ‘k. Ed Heusser forced in another, then Dan Taylor and Joe Stripp icked Bill Hallahan for doubles and fhe odd run. Van Mungo went the full route, giving nine hits and fan- ning 11. The Reds and Phillies divided a Idouble slugfest. Cincinnati took the opener 15-4 as Ernie Lombardi fequalled a major league record by nitting four doubles. He got them off four different pitchers on successive times at bat. The Phils rallied to take the second 5-4. The Braves broke a hitting drouth oy belting out a 12-3 decision over Pittsburgh. Chisox Quell Yanks | Maintaining their unbeaten record the home vark, the White Sox me from behind to beat the Yan- fkees 7-4 after Sad Sam Jones had otted the enemy homers by Sel- , Lazzeri and Dickey. It was Chi- "s tenth straight triumph at home d the Hose maintained their record fof not allowing a rival pitcher to fin- @ game on their grounds. Johnny Broaca went out in the fourth. Monte Pearson pitched the second- place Indians to a 2-0 victory over the Sox and Lefty Grove, who grant- | only four hits. ‘The champion Tigers also were lim- ited to four blows but with nine walks ey pushed the Athletics hard be- a ninth inning rally gave Phila- iphia a 7-6 decision. Washington at St. Louis slugged it out all the way, the Senators finally ng 10-9 aa bunched hits more effective than Sam fest's two circuit swats. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Humble Pirates Boston—A combination of 12 Bos- n hits and five Pittsburgh errors led the Braves to gain a 12-3 vic- over the Pirates. burgh. 030 000 000-3 7 5 104 330 10x—12 12 1 ‘Weave Salveson, Swift and Pad- lien; Frankhouse and Spohrer. j Mungo Beats Cards ; Brooklyn—Van Mungo’s superb ng and two “gift” runs off Paul mn and Ed Heusser enabled the Z WF. Ye Z IN THIS HOUSE SIDE-BET YOU ALL WINTER, i \\ i OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE VICTORY OF MY HORSE WITH THE EXCEPTION OF MYSELE!— YOU GOT HALF OF MY #250 WINNINGS, FOR TRAINING THE STEED—-BESIDES THE FICO GREAT CAESAR I. EVERY BODY “Zw WELL YG@OT TH GLORY OF WINNING | BUT THERE AINT A WINDOW IN TH BANK, 2 Z PROFITED FROM Z YZ WON !-CEGAD, 4% AND MY TRIVIAL SUM \S FAR SHORT OF WHAT IT COST ME, To FEED, S‘ABLE, AND EQUIP THE HORSE! THEN, THERE WAS itp #IS A WEEK FOR THE ee SOCKEY ! RA ai. WHY, IT HAS co! 4 (es PLavine INTO YOUR an 1¥ y Y YZ HA-~HES SOFTENIN uP! HES A PUSH-OVER,; Now, To SELL TH HORSE/ WHERE YOU CAN - DEPOSIT GLORY LA 5-9 HAND, SAKE \ © 1995 BY NEA SERVICE, Wwe T-M.REC. U- SAINT STREAK Blues Turn Back League Lead- ing Indians; Brewers Rally to Beat Colonels Chicago, May 9.—(?)—The St. Louis Cardinals. who are having their own) troubles these days, are sure to hear a cry for help from one of their big baseball farms. Columbus is the farm in need of i some hired hands at the present. They have lost six games in succession, @ losing streak that has them imbedded in second division in the American Association flag race. The Red Birds started the campaign by winning nine and losing four, but their luck chang- ed. Minneapolis pounded the Red Bird pitchers for 14 hits, good for 31 bases, Wednesday to run their own winning streak to five and crush the Birds, 13- 3. Leo Norris led the Miller attack, smashing out two home runs and a brace of douMes. Gaffke hit a homer with the bases loaded in the first when the Millers drove in five runs. Hens Win Final A seven hit pitching job by Harold Boone, Toledo right hender, stopped St. Paul's winning streak at six Wed- nesday, the Mudhens winning the final game of the series, 6-2. The Saints would have been shut out but for Manager Marty McManus. who hit a home run with a man on in the ififth inning. Howard Mills opposed Boone and, was handed his first de-! feat after three victories. Poor sup- port, his own errors and a ten-hit attack beat Mills. Steamboat Struss turned in anoth- er fine pitching job to give Kansas out story over the Boston Red ai Boston .... 000 000 000-0 Cleveland. 000 200 00x— 2 $ 4 Grove, Walberg and R. Ferrell; Pearson and Pytlak. Senators Quell Browns 8t. Louis—Roger Hornsby's St. Louis Browns dropped their consecutive game, 10-9 to the Wash- ington Senators. Washington 120 051 001-10 13 1 St. Louis.. 130 011 003—9 12 3 ‘Weaver, Copola, Russell, Linke and Bolton; Weiland, Knott, Andrews, and Grube, Chisox Win Tenth Chicago—The White Sox won their tenth straight home game, defeating the Yankees, 7-4, RED BIRDS LOSE SIXTH IN ROW; tenth; HALTED BY HENS Cify a 6-2 decision over the league leading Indianapolis Indians. i Finding the range in the late inn- ings, to defeat Louisville, 5-2. Saint Win-Streak Broken St. Paul—Harold Boone, Toledo right hander, ended the Saints’ win- ning streak at six straight, when he pitched the Mudhens to a 6-2 win. Toledo ... 010 200 102-6 10 0 St. Paul... 600 020 000-2 7 4 Boone and Susce; Mills and Guil- jani, Fenner. Brewers Take Second Milwaukee—The Milwaukee Brew- ers hit hard in the late inning to make it two out of three over Louis- ville with a 5-2 victory. Louisville .. 010 000 100-2 7 0 Milwaukee . 000 010 22x—5 10 1. Peterson and Ringhofer; Polli and| Florence. Millers Outhit Red Birds i Minneapolis—The Millers pounded: two Columbus pitchers for 14 hits, to! win, 13-3. Minneapolis—The Millers pounded two Columbus pitchers for 14 hits, to win, 13-3. Columbus.. 000 000 030-3 7 1 Minneapolis 500 420 02x—13 14 0 Winford, Chambers and Ogrodow- ski; Marrow and Crandall. Struss Humbles Tribe Kansas City—Clarence “Steam-! boat” Struss held Indianapolis to 6 hits as Kansas City defeated the In- {dians 6-2. Indianapolis 200 000 000-2 6 2! Kansas City 0200 020 20x-6 9 1 Page, Elliott and Riddle; Struss and George. HEADS COACHING SCHOOLS Minneapolis, May 9.—(#)—Coach 0| Bernie Bierman has a busy summer arranged for himself in conducting football coaching classes, he an- nounced Thursday. Following a two weeks summer school session on the University of Minnesota campus, he will teach football at Spokane, Wash.; the upper peninsula of Michigan, puiesienipe, Texas and Spirit Lake, a. OLSON PINS COOK Crookston, Minn. May 9—(?)— “Buck” Olson, Crookston, pinned Eddie Cook, Cedar Rapids, Is., after '35 minutes grappling in the headline ‘bout of a card here Wednesday night. 'King Tut, Minneapolis, threw Bun Milwaukee came from behind 4 | ‘SraniBnes NATIONAL LEAGUE wo Chicago . Cleveland New York Indianapolis St. Paul .. Minneapolis Milwaukee Columbus . Kansas City . Louisville Toledo YESTMRDAY'S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Rip Radcliff, White Sox—Rap- ped Yankee pitching for three hits, driving in four runs and scoring two. Van Mungo, Dodgers—Struck out 11 in 12-inning victory over Cardinals. Alex Hooks, Athletics—His pinch single in ninth drove in winning runs against Tigers. Ernie Lombardi, Reds, and Johnny Vergez, Phillies—Lom- bardi equalled record by hitting four doubles in opener; Vergez hit homer and double and scored winning run in nightcay Monte Pearson, Indians—Shut out. Red Sox with four hits. Les Mallon, Braves—Cracked out homer, double and single against Pirates. Buddy Myer, Senators—Pounded Browns’ hurling for three hits, knocking in four runs. FIVE CAPITAL CITY GRAPPLERS IN ROW Hetherington and Kline Arrive From Winnipeg for Main Bouts on Program FIGHTS START AT 8:30 P. M. | o— Ruth Brings Homer 4 Fever to National Chicago, May 9. — (7) — Babe Ruth, the mighty man who start- ed the home run craze in base- ball, seems to carry the fever with him wherever he lights. The Babe's in the National Ernie Potter Will Battle Eddie McLean in Second Five- Round Semi-Windup Fifteen minutes of modern wrest- ling during which Ali Hussane, the “Terrible Turk,” agrees to throw five local grapplers has been added to the 30-round boxing card to be held at the World War Memorial building here tonight. Hussane. claimant to the world’s lightweight crown, comes here with a remarkable list of mat victories. As a master of all of the modern tactics in the grappling game, Hussane .uses alligator stretches, airplane spins, flying tackles and a large assortment of holds to put his opponents out of commissi lon. Matchmaker Isham Hall said Fri- day that he had a surprise’ in store for the Terrible Turk, labeled Public Enemy, No. 1, so far as the fans are concerned. refused to name the opponents who will meet the Turk but. predicted that at least one of the five would put up a real battle. Ernie Hetherington and Eddie Kline, Winnipeg scrappers featured jin the headline and semi-windup jevents of the boxing program, arrived from the Canadian city Thursday. Canadian Outweighs Demaray Hetherington meets the hard- punching Dick Demaray, making his first appearance since fracturing his hand several weeks ago. The Cana- dian is expected to weigh in at close to 158 pounds while Demaray should tip the beams at 143. Promising to rival the main go for speed and action is the five-round preliminary to the main event be- tween Kline and Rusty Gramling. <{Since the Winnipeg lad ran into that hard right hand of Demaray’s he has won five successive victories over Joe Domstad, King Witowski, Stan Chris- ty, Ernie Segal and Eddie Gillespie | 8nd is in top physical condition. In the other five-round semi-wind- up, Ernie Potter. recognized Fort Lin- coln heavyweight champion, will bat- tle Eddie “K. 0.” McLean from Se- attle, Wash. 4 Four Preliminary Events Four preliminary bouts round out the card. Matched in the’ prelimin- arles are Bat McDaniels of Bismarck, vs. Bud Larson of Jamestown; Leroy Purtell of Fort Lincoln, vs. Ted Hall of Bismarck and Sonny Schlosser of Mandan vs. Kid Brooker of Mandan. All fighters tapered off extensive training periods with light workouts ‘Wednesday and were pronounced in good physicial condition by Hall. The third man in the ring will be Freddy Batcher, a veteran fighter League now. He isn’t doing so well, it’s true, mostly because of a siege of head colds. But what's happening around him? Home runs are skyrocketing in record numbers over the National League fences. Led by’ the New York Giants, who Thursdav held a record of one or more home runs in 14 consecutive games, the National League clubs are riding the bell so hard and far that they are 20 games and two home runs ahead of their homerun produc- tion at this time a year ago. More than that, they are ahead of their American League circuit clout producers, who beat them, 688 to 656, in the same art last year. Ruth hasn't helped much to Swell the National League total, contributing but two in 12 games. MAJOR LEA LEAGU (By the a Maughan, Pirates, Batting—Vai > 5 Whitehead, Cardinals, 375. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 17; Tay- lor, Dodgers, 1 ss: Bi 6. Hits—Vaughan, Pirates, Giants, 26. Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 8; J. Moore and Camilli, Phillies, 6. Pitching—Blanton, Pirates, 4-0; aoe melee, Giants, and Derringer, Reds, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 410; Hems- ley, Browns, .400. Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 20; Rad- cliff, White Sox, 18. Hits—Hayes, White Sox, 27; Foxx and Johnson, Sein and Geh- ringer, Tigers, 25 each. Home runs—Foxx and Johnson, Ath- letics, 7 each. Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox, 4-0; Hudlin, Indians, 3-0. Question Amateur Standing of Babe Board Probes Texas Girl Ath- lete’s Eligibility to Enter Golf Tourney New York, May 9.—(#)—The ques- tion of Mildred (Babe) Didrikson’s eligibility to compete in the 1935 women’s national golf championship himself and able referee of recent cards of the Bismarck Boxing club. D. E. Shipley will do the announcing: The card is slated to get under way promptly at 8:30 p. m. may come to a head long before the title tournament starts next August the Texas championships, a professinal in ‘|Eight Teams Join Kittenball League; Others Expected Opening of City Loop Schedule Moved Ahead to May 29; Umpires Chosen Eight teams were definitely listed to enter play in the city diamondball league and four more were under consideration to complete the ten-| ¢; team circuit at. the meeting of the local diamondball association Wed- nesday night. The date of the opening games, previously set for next Tuesday, was moved ahead to Wednesday, May 29 due to the fact that work on the diamonds has been halted by the re- cent rains. The eight teams entered in the sagas and ected managers are: Com- Paul Hedstrom; Paramount cecil Johnny Flagg; Knights of Columbus, Doc Priske; Nash-Finch, Norman Agre; Capital Chevrolet, Warren Kiessel; A. W. Lucas com- pany, Roy Horner; a ee Lopslt bdo and O. H. Wills’, Ott tna baseball and basketball, has signified her intention of participating also in the southern women’s championship to be played at Louisville starting May 20. ‘When the Lone Star state's wonder girl announced several days ago she was training ner golf guns on the na- tonal crown worn by Virginia Van Wie, the three-time champion, the United States Golf Association’s amateur status committee quietly be- gan an inquiry into the Babe's pro- fessional activities. ‘Thursday the committee was re- doubling its efforts to obtain data on the girl’s commercial career in view of the reported probability that her eligibility as an amateur for the ae tournament would be ques- Before you buy any new tire consider these FACTS about Wards NEW FIRST-QUALITY RIVERSIDES You cannot buy a longer wearing first-quality tire at any price! Gruelling tests over some You cannot buy a safer first-quality tire st any price! 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