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

10 on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 Demaray, Launching Comeback, Stops Hetherington in Seventh SORT LiFT H0ok [PHILLIE ROOKIE TAKES STAR ROLE AS GIANTS TUMBLE BLANTON - FENDS MAIN EVENT, |[ OUR BoaRDivs House "By Abo [/WALTBRODELIVERS. [Anglers Prepare for Pike Season ‘Moke BEATS TURK) ff No.2 Teun vou.t comnt | HORGE Pow a the Opening in State Next Thursday - i GREAT GOLF ND ANXIETY AGAIN, OF ENTERING — My HORSE IN ANOTHER, RACE! e on Wren alg Winner After 15 Minutes With Ali Hussane Arky Vaughan’s Sixth Home Run of Season Robs Carl Surprise Kinder Eagle Scored| | After Five Birdies in ~~ UM-M- AH-ER-UM- SAY — RACE HORSE © GRAMLING AND KLINE DRAW Hubbell of Shutout Row & Taking of Bass, Crappies, Sun- fish Legal June 16; Lim- its Announced = - The lure of North Dakota's lakes jand streams is beckoning as fisher- |men start to oil their reels and pre- |pare their favorite baits for opening of the season on wall-eyed and nor- | thern pike and perch next Thursday. SEASON %-EH S ILL LET You HAVE HIM AT A BARGAIN ! + SAY-AH-OHH 300! EGAD,HOW WOULD YOu LIKE TO et BUY THE STEED, AND TAKE HIM yt all Sree asselstrom Outslugs Potter, cuss VICTORS OVER BRAVES M’Daniels Decisions Lar- Indians Blank Yankees to Re- BACK WITH YOU FOR THE SUMMER son, Schlosser Wins gain American Lead; Chi- WHITTLE HIM DOWN Dick Demaray started his climb back into the Northwest fistic spot- ht by knocking out Ernie Hether- ngton of Winvipeg after one minute and’ ten seconds of the seventh ound in the main event of the d boxing and wrestling card here jursday night. A smashing left hook that travel- Hed less than 12 inches and crashed ne to the vight side of Hethering- sox ‘Charm’ Broken (By the Associated Press) National League pitching corps has taken his first fall, but another moved right up to take his place. Whey Darrell (Cy) Blanton, Pitts- burgh’s sensational young right han- der, met his first defeat of the sea- stonal, shoot five birdies in a row and f the vly risen stars of the |climax his performance with an eagle epee Aled that he didn’t know he made. holes leading up to the tenth in the A rare consecutive hole record of par-breaking golf saw Johnny Kind-| ' er, the Asbury Park, N. J., profes Kinder’s birdies came on the five North and South Open of 1932, at/ Pinehurst, where play is over sand| ns. “After that string of birdies, I stood | The season will extend to October 3ist, but taking of bass, crappies and fe: will not be legal until June 16th. Art Peterson, state game and fish commissioner, warned that the limit on pike is 10 daily, perch 25, and crappies and sunfish, 15 daily. Two days limit is permitted in possession. Pike and bass must be 10 inches in size and crappies and sunfish, 6 and son at the hands of the Giants and Carl Hubbell by a 3-1 count Thurs- jon the, fairway ie ute eat and | day, he became for the time being 4 Boe” tl Ms ay just another good pitcher. Beste ies abet or! ele T = His place in the sun was given over after the shot, eo ae tbs eaccinig tne I ee Maden ao hole, my ball was nowhere in sight. s' home-town boy who Was CON | after Joking for it around the green, piteher aaa olgkrabed by: Nusiteg ‘ my caddy decided to look in the hole. four-hit. 2 to 1 triumph over the) There Nene cine ee eae bail cil ear ihch Ma stance that was open. The left foot Although he tried the mound {0F was about four to six inches back of seven innings in two games last sea-lih8 tine of flight. ‘The ball was play- son, Bucky was listed as a spare third led off the center of the body. sacker this spring. He had pitched “In execution, the left hand must as a sandlotter, however, and begged be firmer on the mashie-niblick than so hard for another trial that Man-| any other cli, beenuse of the ager Jimmy Wilson gave it to him snap required and found he had another starting z “In taking the club to the top of ° Pitcher on his hands. the backswing, the distance varies i Cardinal Run Unearned Blues as Cardinal Walters made his second start M Lock: Thursday, allowed the Cards only anager $ on 5 inches, respectively. ‘The season opened May 2 on trout and land locked salmon and extends to Sept. 30, but these species of fish are not very numerous in the state. Fishing licenses are 50 cents, for ali persons 18 years old or over. Those under 18 require no license unless non-resident permits cost $3.00. Plan Propagation Serious attention is being given to propagation of fish in North Dakota, according to Commissioner Peterson. ‘| He said 23,000,000 fish eggs are being hatched. Received from Canada in exchange for bass fingerlings, includ- ing 13,000,000 wall-eyed pike eggs and 10,000,000 northern pike eggs, to be planted throughout the state. In ad- dition 5,000,000 fish fry will be planted in suitable waters hatched at the Lis- bon hatchery. “In addition,” Peterson said, “the department in September will receive fingerlings of. different species from the United States fisheries to be planted in the state. “There will be local seining in waters throughout the state for trans- m’s head ended the fight after the Bismarck welterweight had piled up fy wide margin of points in the fifth nd sixth rounds. | Dutch Moore of Kansas City was te d the winner after 15 minutes bf wrestling with Al Hussane, other- wise known as the “Terrbile Turk.” k two grunt-and-groan artists ivent through ail the motions required im modern grappling and threw in a ivide assortmen: of agonized looks to jhe complete satisfaction of the some j},000 fans who turned out. “Wild Bill” Hesselstrom outpointed Mrnie Potter of Fort Lincoln and Rusty Gramling fought Eddie Kline lef Winnipeg to 4 draw in the two siz- jjling .semi-windups. In the prelim- jmaries Bat McDonald decisioned Bud | on of Jamestown and Sonny isehlosser of “andan won a technical | nockout over Kid Brooker, also of ndan. Gene McGarry and Dick smith fought in the no-decision cur- n raiser. Demaray waged a smart fight tak- it easy in the opening rounds in Inder to feel out his heavier oppo- ent. The Canadian went down in a NEA YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Ray Benge, Dodgers — Limited Reds to two hits in six innings of relief pitching, fanning five. Mel Almada, Red Sox—Led at- tack on White Sox with two dou- bles and single. Bucky Walters, Phillies — Pitched four-hit game against Cardinals and scored winning run in ninth. Ray Pepper, Browns—Smacked three hits and drove in two runs in 4-2 triumph over Athletics. Tex Carleton, Cubs — Held bho to five hits and struck out six, Hank Leiber, Giants—Knocked in two runs against Pirates with double and single off Blanton. DAY'S | S ce) BROTHERS HOOPLE = © 1995 BY NEA SERVICE, INC._T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. TRADE DEALS INVOLVING RUTH, |Red Birds Pummel MALONE CAUSE HARD FEELINGS STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE according to the length of the shot three singles and a double and hand- required. If the shot is 50 yards, I use but half a swing; for 75 yards, ed out five walks. The only Cardinal run was unearned, coming on George three-quarters; 100 yards, a full Watkins’ fumble of Virgil Davis's swing. If the shot is for more than two-bagger. To top off the perform- 100 yards take a firm grip with the left hand and get the club back as ‘ance Bucky scored the winning run himself off Bill. Walker, stellar St. Yanks Secured Big Righthand- er From List Prepared by National Owners Brewers Regain Third Place by Trouncing Hapless Toledo far as possible. “The left heel leaves the ground about half an inch to allow the left New York, May 10.—(#)—Details of lurry of gloves in the third round|the deal between the National and Won Lost Pct. Mudhens, 11-2 Louis southpaw, when Mickey Haslinjknee to bend and the body to pivot.) _,Mel Harder, Indians—Ran up |planting, which will take place in ‘ut was unhurt and got immediately | American Leagues whereby the BOs-| wow york.......... 12 3 800 ‘4 singled him home in the ninth. If the heel is kept on the ground, the| SIX strikeouts in five innings, |September. There will be some sein- b his feet. ton Braves acquired Babe Ruth are 12 7 632 ee Blanton’s wildness was the princi-|golfer is sure to lift his head and| ‘hree-hit shutout of Yankees. ing of carp in June for the purpose Piles Up Wide Margin beginning to leak out, and here and 4 7 563 Chicago, May 10.—(#)—Perhaps &/pal cause of his own downfall as he|spoil the shot.” of cleaning out some of the lakes. + From the third round on the fight there lurks considerable hard feelings, uis. 9 .300| Visit from the boss was just what the jrang up six strikeouts for a season's | (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Spiritwood lake will be one of these. jras all Dick's. Waiting for his open-| Particularly in Brooklyn ae ot | | 11 480] Columbus Red Birds needed to break | otal of 36. | But two of his five passes LEAGUE There also will be seining of bull- d the hing hard lefts to seems that when the matter of j e run and an error ant 4 f heads for transplanting in July.” ag eet ad Tay ae ey sie placing Ruth for 1935 became a ques- i ne ne tia papas ht a two blows brought in other pair. His New Titleholder will LEADERS aw piled up a wide margin of points| tion of national, almost international 10 286 ing six straight games and /rival screwball hurler, Hubbell, lost a| Be Crowned Tonight (hy dike Amectaioa ; AMERICAN LEAGUE efore the end in the seventh. Hetherington fought back gamely importance, the club owners got to- gether and talked the situation over. dropping well into the American As- sociation second division, the Red shutout through Arky Vaughan's sixth homer of the year, New York, May 10—(P)—A new Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 455; Ott, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—-Foxx, Athletics, .397; Fin- ney, Athletics .389. f to land effectively or reg-|_ The Yankees didn’t want Ruth any rf .|. Brooklyn remained in second place i \. i imei ea Sas “elusive oppovent. ‘sea |longer, but they had to have a right| cieveiand Pet, | Birds, with Branch Rickey, vice pres! | games behind the Giants with a sentwelsht boxing champion will be} | Giants .365. i ee ee Tas unsuccessful in attempting to tire|hand pitcher. No one in the Amer-|Giicase “yag| dene in charge of farms for the St. 15.4 “gift” victory over the Reds. Two|eran ‘Tony Carson «here weege peg aughan, Pirates, 18; Taylor, oie, ent ee Box, 28; Gehring: dick in the clinches. ican League would sell or trade them} poston. ..| ‘5gg{Louls Cardinal organization, looking |runs were forced in by walks and twoler of the crown, and youthful Lou Area ee Pirates, 35; Ott and; er, Tigers; Foxx and Johnson, Ath: ; Demaray showed no ill effects from is nearly two-month layoff and e. through the bout without a Kline started out to give Gramling boxing lesson but Rusty failed to atch the hint aad fought back effec- ‘ively enough to merit a draw. Nei- er fighter did any damage in the round but Kline took the second w a comfortable margin. Some pun- ng overhand swings gave the fapital City boy the third and by lpreing the fight in the remaining rounds, he gi.ined a draw in each. ' Wins Last Three Rounds | {After two slow first rounds during h Potter kept Hasselstrom at a distance with his left, Bill open- H up with smashing left swings to ptter’s head and won the last three Scoring heavily with his left, Lar- |pn took the first round from Mc- n but from that point on was on the defensive by the former on boy's rushing tactics and lost points as McDaniels hammered with both hands, (Brooker went down from a hard but the bell saved him in the Found. Schlosser bored in at the ning of the second and Brooker’s ds threw in the towel to stop jgrther punishment. j Batcher and Red Schaefer ferred the bouts and August W. ellen, O..W. Roberts and Fritz Ol- mn acted as judges. the kind of hurler they wanted. Bus- ton, and the National League, wanted Ruth, and there were pitchers in the league that clubs wouldn't sell or trade to each other, but didn’t mind sending to the Yankees, in the Amer- ican League, where the pitcher wouldn’t be bobbing up to annoy them by winning ball games away from them. So the Yankees agreed to pay $15,- 000 for a National League pitcher, and the National League club owners prepared a list from which the Yan- kees could choose. In return for this, the Yanks gave Ruth his uncondi- tional release and along went the Babe to Boston. Pat Malone Was Chosen The list turned over to Joe Mc- Carthy, manager of the Yankees, contained the rame of big Pat Ma- lone, one of Joe's favorites when he was piloting the Chicago Cubs to a pennant in 1929. “There’s my man,” he said. Col. Jake Ruppert cheerfully matied Sam Breadon, of the Cardinals, a check for $15,000. The National League club-owners, still keeping whole business, waived as they had promised on Malone. And that’s how the Yankees got the right hander they needed, 2 pitcher with a vali far above $15,000, and a pitcher who never could have been waived out of the National League under any other circumstances. Washington . New York. Detroit. .. Philadelphia . St. Louis. Indianapolis 8t. Milwaukee . Minneapolis Columbus Kansas City Louisville their managers in the dark about the|® on, belted out a 9 to 1 victory over Kansas City Thursday. Rickey met the club in Kansas City to talk over with George Trauiman, Red president, ways and means of helping the 1934 champions. While Bob Klinger held the Blues to six hits, Columbus blistered Lena {Stiles and Hal Smith for 16. Milwaukee regained third place be- hind Indianapolis and St. Paul by trouncing Toledo’s hapless Mudhens, 11 to 2. The Brewers matched Co- lumbus’ achievement of at least one hit for every nand in the lineup, and like the Birds, collected 16 blows. Rain prevented Indianapolis at Minneapolis, and Louisville at St. .| Paul from carrying out scheduled ex- ercises. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION we NORTHERN LEAGUE Won Lost , Brewers Swamp Hens Milwaukee — The Brewers regained third place by swamping Toledo in the series opener, 11 to 2. RHE -000 000 101— 213 1 ‘Milwaukee -030 600 20x—11 16 0 Sullivan, jack, Buchanan and Susce; Pressnell and Florence. Reds Bi Toledo .. ——___—_ _____# Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Erie, Pa. —- Maxie Straub, 138, Erie, outpointed Johnny Jadick, 13914, Philadelphia, (10). RICHARDS IS HURT New York, May 10.—()—Vincent Birds broke their losing streak by de- of the series, 9 to 1. Columbus ...... 000 200 700— 9 16 1 Kansas City....010 000 000— 1 6 2 Kansas City—The Columbus Red |Chicago .. feating Kansas City in the first game 8pol Richards, professional tennis player and former United States amateur champion, was injured early Friday when his automobile crashed into an electric light pole. Dazed, he was taken to a hospital in the Bronx, where it was said he had suffered a fracture of the right thigh and cuts on the head. The moans in Brooklyn, when some of this leaked out, ruffled the waters of the famed Gowanus Canal. All winter long Casey Stengel had been looking for just such a right hander as Malone to bolster his staff and make a pennant contender out of a nominally fifth place club. Prep and College Track Meets Set 9-Day May Festival Opens at Fargo Friday; Dickinson Slates Event TLL GET IT/) Lit GET ITs Klinger and Ogrodowski; Stiles, Smith and George, Gaston. Louisville at St. Paul, postponed, cold. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, post- poned, cold, | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | WHEN HE GOES OUT OO, THATS DIFFERENT. (By the Associated Press) 9 major high school meets and a Sauna eck and oo firming || Wuere || “enone ua pling aed ne Dodges to h rack and field com- LN f lef pi enal ie rs tf this weck-end. take a 5 to 4 decision from the Cin- y ¢ ; WRottiee athicies froma sour colleges, Welle tieuT} \ NOUR oF eho cinnatl Rede Every Office in North Dakota Should Have This mmestown, Ellendale, Aberdeen and His HAT Cincinnati. 201 000 0100-4 6-1 21 5 lat b % Reeenees = Conese fe vi me and Lombardi; Babich, ' Benge and DOUBLE-DU' FAS NER or prep echach eeniests pate re- 4 Cc | Phelps. ! - to two as officials of the Lake Crees open meet cancelled the an- Pay age yp cy Pe Here is a stapling device, made from the il competition because of conflict- neets in the territory. Matwo big attractions remaining are Northwest North Dakota Invita- at Minot Saturday, and the May Festival opening at rgg Friday. Twelve teams are en- bed at Fargo. Others are the Missouri Slope Invi- nd Conference meets at the Central North Dakota at Fesssenden, the Red falley Conference, Mayville; } | county, Michigan, and Mc- yan county, Underwood. y, N. D. May 10.—Eight pools have entered the fourth an- faa! Ashley relays which will be held -Beturday. In addition to the egal track and field events, tennis, sf and declamation contests will be during the day. A number of shown interest in golf all are entering the Se - © 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 7. M. REG. U. & PAT. 1 KNOW TO SPEND THE HAT \, (lt 3 Selo T.AWIUAMS more scored on an error in the third innning which produced all five runs. Maranville Returns With Tex Carleton pitching a neat five-hit game, the third-place Cubs slammed out a & to 1 victory over the Braves in a game marked by Rabbit Maranville’s first league appearance since 1933, Cleveland's Indians sailed back in- to the American League lead, trim- ming the Yankees 5 to 0 in a contest shortened to five innings by rain. ‘The Red Sox finally broke the “charm” the home park has held for Chicago by down the Pale Hose 10 to 1 behind Wes Ferrell. Rogers Hornsby’s Browns moved up into a virtual tie with the seventh- Place Athletics by taking a 4 to 2 de- cision on Dick. Coffman's six-hit flinging. A three run burst in the fifth, abetted by Wally Moses’ error, decided the game. The Washington- Detroit game was rained out. NATIONAL LEAGUE Carleton Checks Braves ton—Tex Carleton, six-foot, righthander, held the Braves to five hits to give the Chicago Cubs a 5-1 victory. 000 100 103-5 10 0 Boston 000 000 OOI-1 5 2 Carleton and Hartnett; Betts and ihrer. Blanton Suffers First Defeat New York—The Giants gave Cy Blanton, Pittsburgh rookie mound sensation, his first defeat of the sea- son as they defeated the Pirates 3 ito 1. Pittsburgh. 000 000 010-1 8 3 New York. 001 .000 20x— 3 8 0 Blanton and Padden; Hubbell and Mancuso. Phillies Beat Cards Philadelphia—The Phillies defeated ithe St. Louis Cardinals, 2 to 1 behind the four-hit pitching of Bucky Walt- ers, St. Louis... 010 000 000-1 4 1 Philadelphia 000 000 101-2 8 2 Walker and Davis; Walters and J. Wilson. Dodgers Turn Back Reds Chicago—Boston handed the Chi- cago White Sox their first home d feat of the season, turning 15 hits into a 10 to 1 victory. i Boston .... 001 101 331-10 15 1 Chicago 000 000 OOI—-1 8 1; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Tietje, Kennedy and Sewell, Shea. Indians Blank Yanks Cleveland—The Indians slammed Charley Ruffing off the hill for four runs in the third inning and defeated the Yankees 5 to 0'in a game halted after the fifth inning because of rain. . 000 0-0 3 2 104 0-5 7 1 &t. Louis—The St. Louis Browns won their first victory in the last ele’ en starts, conquering the Philadel- ‘Washington at Detroit, postponed, rain. Square Garden. They will battle for Barney Ross, who announced some time ago he no longer could make the weight limit of 135 pounds. Ambers meet at 15 rounds in Madison the throne abdicated by Chicago's Terry, Giants, 27 each. Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 8; Camilli and J. Moore, Phillies, and Vaugh- an, Pirates, 6 each. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, and Der- ringer, Reds, 3-0 each. letics, and Radcliffe, White Sox, 25 each. Home Runs—Foxx and Johnson, Ath- letics, 7 each. 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