The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1935, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 19% Bismarck Nine Opens Two-Game Series With Valley City Tonight — WOUND Aces [BARTERING OF PITCHERS FAILS TO PRODUCE RESULTS IN MAJORS — [Municipal Course Committee Plans Medal Play Tourney Memorial Day ILITTLE DOWNS FOURTH ROUND OPPONENT IN TITLE DEFENSE | DUSKY MOUND ACES SLATED 10 HOOK UP INPITCHERS’ BATTLE Grain Dealers Will Be Special Guests; Game Will Be Called at 5:15 P. M. JOHNSON JOINS SQUAD HERE Outfielder Who Led Hitters in Western League Strength- ens Batting Lineup It will be lefthanded Barney Brown egainst righthanded Satchel Paige to- night and a recognized colored pitch- ing supremacy of North Dakota hangs in the balance. ‘These two dusky pitching aces will hhook up in a much looked-for mound duel when the Bismarck ball club takes the diamond against the strong ‘Valley City nine at 5:15 p.m. at the Jocal ball park. ‘While Paige last year was standing batters on their heads in the National Colored League ard later elbowed his sway to 17 consecutive victories on the swest coast, Brown was baffling bat- ters in this area with his southpaw slants as a member of the Jamestown team. Delegates to Attend First of a two-game series with the Hi-Liner club, the second of which will be played at 6:15 p. m. Friday, to- night's encounter was set an hour earlier than usual to make it possible Zor delegates to the convention of the Farmers National Grain: Dealers as- sociation to attend. Moose Johnson arrived here Wed- mesday from Sioux City in the West- ern League and will start in the Cap- ital City lineup in centerfield. Johnson, who last year led the Western League with a batting aver- ‘age well over the .350 mark, will add power to the local club's strength at the plate. He will bat in the clean- up position. Leading off for Bismarck will be Joe Desiderato, third baseman; fol- Jowed. by Carl Wessel, first base; Al Leary, shortstop; Johnson, center- field; Red Haley, second base; Leroy Drengberg, catcher; Paige, pitcher; Bill Morlan left fielder and Mike Goetz, right fielder. Get Re-enforcements Valley City has a team even strong- er than last year having picked up several cast-offs from the Jamestown nine when that team chose to select an all-white aggregation. In addition to their stellar portside flinger, the Hi-Liners have Gaines, a holdover from last year, to share the Art and Charley the hard-hitting colored duo, are also back in the lineup this year and these two batsmen mean only one thing to opposing pitchers — Pitching duties. Hancock, trouble. The probable starting lineup for Valley City in the order of batting is Dermit, shortstop; Allen, second base; Art Hancock, first base; Cooper, cen- ter field; Charley Hancock, catcher; field; Johnson, right field and Brown, Background, Prepares for Baer Bout Nearby ‘Ferndale, N. Y. May 23.—(F)— oe has set up a temporary cap- in the Catskills, 25 miles over the hills from where Rip Van Winkle could the old boy would have been about quickly had he tried to Slept his soundest, and you through the present excitement. ‘Barney Ross, lightweights and welterweights, | Polo grounds next Tuesday night. _ _ Six miles down the road, at Swan ) Zake, McLarnin, who lost the welter- | ‘weight title the first time he tackled ‘Ross @ yeer ago, then won it back Septem! similar ber, is doing the hills another 412 miles, Loch Sheldrake, Jimmy Braddock, ’ candidate for the heavy- championship, is getting ready Max Baer a little later, gone Coney Island. an attraction, Ross rates first; » & poor second, and Brad- thus far, an unheard-of third. F experts visit Jimmy only in evening, after everything has been swritten. His turn at the sports pages | doesn’t come until after Ross and the | McLarnin have had it out in rubber battle. (By the Associated Press) pe AMERICAN LEAGUE Bs — Johason, Athletics, Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 28; Rad ANT ‘Athletics, 24. wringer, Tigers and Redcliffe, Whitt i iaeaadin and Foxx, Ath. | Allen, Yankees, 4-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE “Batting — Vaughan, Pirates, 394; }. Martin, Cardinals, 274. ns — Vaughan, Pirates, 30; Med. ; 4 Cardinals, ‘Hilte—Vaughan, Pirates, 48. ‘Moore, c= » Pirates, 7. Castleman, Giants, 4-0 Giants, 5-1. Erickson, third base; DeBetting, left pitcher. ie Ross and M’Larnin Train in Catskills dimmy Braddock, Shoved Into once champion of lg champion at all, is tr steel of the Athletics has been going great |@ at a glorified country club and @ummer resort for his third shot at McLarnin in the New York composite picture of prize » White Sox, and Johnson, | Hits — Johnson, ..thletics, 43; Geh- | Pitehing—Whitehead, White Sox, 6-0; 25, Pirates, 50; L. Waner, ‘Home runs — Ott, Giants, 8; John : aoe Moore, Giants, OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern oe By, \} @ NOW, LOOK HERE, HOOPLE ! ORDINARILY, KB TM AN EASY GOIN GUY~ “BUT IF I CATCH THEM TWO BUZZARDS IN MY GARDEN, TLL —~- —~WELL—~TH’ SURY WONT BE OUT OVER TWO MINUTES, FORMY ACQUITTAL I TOSH TOS, NEIGHBOR BAXT YOU ARE OBSERVING, FOR THE FIRST TIME,A PRIZE PAIR, OF ROYAL BURMA KAYDOKS | THEY DONT STOOP To SCRATCHING IN GARDENS FoR, BUGS!~HAW- FOWL OF THIS DISTINCTION LIVE ON AN EXCLUSIVE DIET OF IMPORTED HAND- POLISHED RICE AND ZENOGTAPIGAR SEED, EGAD I — <THE PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS AND NEWS-REEL MEN ARE COMING OVER, TO 2 SNAP THEM 1 3 eX ww OA A FORMAL N INVITATION BIDS FOR ALL-STAR POSITIONS line, supported by Joe Moore, Wally Berger and—of all people—Babe Ruth | for pinch-hitting duty. He may be a tottering old man, but it won't be an all-star occasion without the bur- ly Babe on hand. Dizzy Dean and Lefty Gomez are the logical match for starting pitch- ers. This leaves the National League backstopping assignment as the only important unfinished business. We nominate Jim Delancey of the Cards and Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies. Babe Risko Beats | Frankie Battaglia }Syracuse Lad Punches Out Clear Decision to Become Leading Challenger Frankie Frisch and Mickey! Cochrane Will Draw Master- Minding Assignments | °. One of Johnny Revolta’s greatest golf shots occurred during the Wis- consin state open of 1934. Coming up to the tenth hole, Johnny was one stroke behind Butch Kreiger. Putting on the pressure, Revolta then proceeded to birdie four holes in a row. He came up to the 215-yard seven- teenth with the wind against him. He decided to use a No. 1 iron, made New York, May 23.—(7)—If per-!| formances mean anything, it will be| difficult to keep a couple of rookies! off this year's all-star major league ball game, to be held in the wide open spaces of Cleveland's lake-point mun- icipal stadium. We refer, of course, to John White- head of the White Sox and Darrell (Cy) Blanton, of thg Pirates, pitch- ing sensations of the spring cam- paign. They will not draw starting assignments, even if they are lucky enough to make the all-star squads, but they are certain to poll a flock of votes. With plans already shaping up for the game and speculation rife as to the possible opening lineups, the one certainty is that both all-star teams will have playing managers. As pi- lots of the 1934 championship clubs, the master-minding assignments go to Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals and Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers.| The club owners decided on this pro- cedure last year to avoid arguments. Chief Assignments Listed There will not be much doubt about, ithe main assignments on ei<her side, now that the managers have author- ity to use their judgment, without re- gard to the outcome of any popular ballotting for the all-stars. Jimmie Foxx was arbitrarily plac- ed at third base for the American League last season, for instance, and might be put there again, to give the team the benefit of all available hit- ting power, inasmuch as Captain Lou Gehrig of the Yankees undoubtedly will get the call at first base, with Cochrane starting behind the bat. Charlie Gehringer of the Tigers and Manager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox probably will complete the Amer- ican League infield but it is difficult to choose an all-star outfield. Al -|Simmons and Earl Averill probably belong in it. Indian Bob Johnson TO PLAY A SHOT FROM A DOWNHILL LIE IN ATRAP, REVOLTA STooD Pittsburgh, May 23.—(@)—The scalp of the veteran Canadian sharp- shooter Frankie Battaglia flashed Thursday from the belt of curly- haired “Babe” Risko as he stepped in the front ranks of the crowd rushing’ for the middleweight crown now} perched precariously on the head of Champion Teddy Yarosz. ‘downhill lie, necessitating use of a The curly-haired Syracuse boy,!24-ounce blaster. He exploded out of weighing in at 161 pounds, slammed'the trap and sank the shot for a his way to a clean cut victory over |deuce, and went on to win the cham- jhis game opponent, who weighed 156.|Pionship by eight strokes. The Babe clearly showed the effects} In negotiating this downhill le of considerable polishing-up since he |8hot, one of the most difficult in golf. leaped from obscurity to national|Revolta stood in front of the ball and prominence New Year's day by win- hit three inches behind it. ning a non-title bout from Yarosz by| Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) @ technical knockout at Scranton. i. eee Chicago Golden Glove There was hardly a second’s let-up in the punching of the two sluggers T 4 ‘eam Beats Italians during their 12-round encounter, but at the end, Risko was clearly ahead Ghicago, May 23.—()—Italy's cour- ageous boxing champions nursed on points—in fact he lost not more bruised jaws Thursday as a result of than two rounds, 4 coming in contact with knockout | Fights Last Night | Dlows delivered by Chicago's golden glove titleholders, in the fifth inter- his tee shot, and saw it land in a trap to the left of the green. Revolta found the ball resting on a a> guns. (By the Associated Press) national boxing series Wednesday National Infield Pittsburgh—Eddie (Babe) Ris- | night. 4 A National League infield consist-| ko, 161, Syracuse, N. Y., out- Before a record breaking crowd of ing of Bill Terry, Frankie Frisch, Arks; pointed Frankie Battaglia, 157, | 24,000 spectators, largest ever to wit- Vaughan and Pepper Martin would} Winnipeg, (12). ness an indoor boxing program, the be satisfying. The Nationals shape up stronger in the outfield, with Joe Medwick, Mel] pointed Harold Murphy, 193, Pe- Ott and Paul Waner for the first! oria, Il, (6). -—— OUT OUR WAY THATS JUST SARCASTICNESS, CUZ YOU HAFTA WEAR MY HAND-ME-DOWNS~HOOKIN' ; TH'SEAT OF YOUR PANTS ON A NAIL, WAY BACK THERE, TO KEEP YOIs FROM FALLIN, WHEN THERE'S A NAIL RIGHT THERE BY YOU,ON TH’ EDGE, Wilmington, Cal.—Maxie Ros- Italians went down to defeat, five enbloom, 183, New York, out- ‘bouts to three, in eight blistering ‘battles, decided in the Chicago stad- lium. The paid attendance was 23,256, ——— L DION WANT TO_FALL IN TH’ WATER. A iM \ al Mir S23 “ HEROES. ARE MADE-NOT BORN. > * (© 1995 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. T,M. REG. U. 8, PAT, OFF. —s TRATLLIAM EARNSHAW, FISCHER, BLAEHOLDER DROP FIRST ENCOUNTERS Reds Drive ‘Big George’ From | Mound With Three Run Outburst in Fifth GIANTS DEFEAT BLANTON man and Topping, Keep Pace in British Amateur Van Atta Beaten in First Ap- pearance for Browns; Yanks Trounce Chisox | (By the Associated Press) The theory behind a number of recent outstanding deals in “ivory,” particularly the brand that performs on the pitching mound, has been to add strength to the clubs concerned, | but so far very little improvement has been in evidence. Two players who figured in im- portant transactions, George Blae- holder and George Earnshaw, made their initial efforts for their new clubs Wednesday, They met the same fate that come to others, inciuding Carl Fischer, Russ Van Atta and Phil Col- lins—a lot of trouble. Blaeholder managed to scatter 11 Detroit hits in his first start for Phil- adelphia, but the Athletics didn’t get him the runs and he went down 4-1. Reds Shell Earnshaw Earnshaw, in hot water from the start because of his own wildness, finally was driven out by a three-run Cincinnati burst in the fifth and the Dodgers went down 5-4 although they hammered Si Johnson and Don Brennan for four counters in the seventh. Van Atta, sold by the Yanks to the Browns, and Fischer, sold by Detroit to the White Sox, both were beaten in their first starts with their new clubs while Collins won for the Card- inals although he failed to finish! against his old club, the Phillies. ‘As a result of Earnshaw’s defeat Wednesday, the Giants increased their National League lead to 2% games with a 5-2 victory over the Pi- rates and their mound sensation, Cy Blanton. Roy Parmelee got the bet- ter of Blanton on the hill, giving only five hits. Phillies Dron Into Cellar The other National League game saw the Phillies drop into a last- place tie with the Braves as they came out on the short end of a 3-2 score against the Cardinals with ancient Jessie Haines doing the elbowing Boston was rained out at Chicago. The Yankees put together two four- run innings against young Joe Vance and trounced the league-leading White Sox 13 to 5 to move into sec- ond place. The victory put them a half game ahead of Cleveland, whose pitchers failed to hold a five-run lead against the Red Sox and took a 12-5 trimming. The Senators kept pace with De- troit’s fifth-place club, just a half game behind, by turning back the cellar-dwelling Browns 5-2, AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Down Athletics Philadelphia — The Detroit Tigers defeated the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-1. RHE Chicago .. -010 031 000-5 7 2 New York. .002 124 40x—13 14 0 Vance, Jones and Sewell; Allen and Jorgens. Whitehill Bests Browns Washington—Farl Whitehill’s e'ght- victory over she St. Louis Browns. ws, Walkup. Weiland and Heath; Whitehill and Bolton. NATIONAL V.EAGUE Parmelee Checks Pirates Pittsburgh—The New York Giants defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2 behind the five hit pitching of Roy Parmelee. Q New York. Pittsburgh . Parmelee and Mancuso; and Grace, Reds Edge Out Dodgers Cincinnati — Hitting George Earn- shaw for four hits and three runs in the fifth, Cincinnati Reds defeated Brooklyn, 5-4, Blanton RHE Brooklyn - 000 000 400-4 8 1 Cincinnati ..... 100 130 00x— 5 7 2 Earnshaw, Babich, Munns, Benge and Lopez; Freitas, Brennan, John- | son and Campbell. Cardinals Triumph St. Louis — Jesse (Pop) Haines, pitched the St. Loius Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. : RHE Philadelphia ...010 000 100-2 8 2 ‘st. Louis. 012 000 O0x— 310 1 Pezaullo, Bivin and Todd; Haines and Davis. French scientists have discovered that flowers run temperatures. Tests with the nasturtium, dandelion, and sweet pea showed that they developed temperatures several degrees above that of the surrounding air when budding. Fiddian, Taller Jr. yesterday, and topping will meet G. L. Q, Henriques. by springing his second surprise as many days. posed of the favored Leonard Crawley and this morning he took the mea- sure of the third betting choice, Les- lie Garnett, by the score of 4 and 3. Little out .... McCallum out . Little in. McCallum in . Conn., defeated Olav Austreng, Eng- land, 6 and 4. Captain A. Bullpck-Webster, terey, Calif., 4 and 2. ed J. H. Thompson, England, one up. defeated H. G. McCallum, Scotland, 2 defeated Edward Kyle, one up. England, 6 and 4, hit pitching gave Washington a 5-2{Superior .. 23,—(P}—W. Lawson Little Jr. of San Francisco drew a step closer to re- taining the British amateur golf championship ‘Thursday morning when he defeated H. G. McCallum, @ dogged Scottish challenger 2 and 1, in a fourth round match. Two other Americans both hailing from Greenwich, Conn.—Richard M. (Dick) Chapman and Dan R. Topping —kept up with the champion’s pace while Captain A. Bullock-Webster of Monterey, Calif. fell by the wayside. Chapman, who is being seriously reckoned as a prospect for the final, ove Olav Austreng of Eng-/ land, 6 and 4, and topping accounted for Edward Kyle, a Briton, one up. Bullock-Webster was eliminated by Morton Dykes, 4 and 2. Little’s fifth round opponent Thurs- day afternoon will be J. L. Black, a Welshman from Rhos-On-The-Sea Chapman is matched against Eric conqueror of T. Suffern Henriques gained the fifth es Wednesday he dis- Outgoing Cards: ae. 556 444 543—40 - 456 534 563—41 . 254 554 44x 444 465 54x Fourth round results: Richard M. Chapman, Greenwich, Morton Dykes, England, defeated: Mon- Jimmy Donovan, Winnipeg, defeat- ‘W. Lawson Little, Jr., San Francisco, and 1. Dan R. Topping, Greenwich, Conn., Englan Robert Sweeney, ex-New York, de- feated Brig. Gen. A. C. Critchley, STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pet. | New York 8 Brooklyn . 12 800, Chicago uo (TT 552° 320 Pct. 667 Chicago New York R H £|Cleveland . 6 11 ST, Detroit. -100 102 000— 4 11 0] Boston +++ Pete ileal Philadelp! 000 001 000— 1 8 3 Washington ‘i cuencant Cochrane; Blacholder Philadelphia 8 17 320! . Bosox Swamp Indians St. Louls .. Bye Boston — The Boston Red Sox swamped the Vleveland Indians 12-5. AMERICAN AERO ULATION Cleveland . 5 ao 2 Boston .. .000 060 06x—12 14 2 1s 112i C. Brown, L. Brown, Pearson and 2 3 Pytlak; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. _| Indianapolis yo Yanks Gain Second Place Columbus 13 16 New York — By overwhelming the |Kansas City oll 13) 458 Chicago White Sox, the New York| Toledo ... ae Yankees advanced to second place. 'Louisville . 7 2 Winnipeg ..... Crookston Grand Forks . AT 300, BRONKO NAGURSKI Alford Johnson MIKE NAZARIAN vs. RUBE HARBEN WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING 8:15 P. M. The surface of the Mediterrane.n jsea is lower than that of the Atlan- tic ocean. Its evaporation is much greater than its rainfall. Two Other Americans, einge| Dizzy and Daffy Dean. night for Cincinnati, about it.” A Hostilities in Open ———_— St. Louls, May 23—UP)—The St. Anne’s On-The-Sea, Eng., May.! pnitites have declared war on As the team left Wednesday Jimmy Wilson made the threat of open hostilities against the Car- dinals’ ace brother pitchers. was an aftermath of Tuesday's mammoth shadow-boxing baseball throwing carnival. “It’s getting so that you can’t get a hit off either of the Deans without getting beaned the next time up,” Wilson lamented. “Their bean-ball pitching and general attitude toward us bring to mind the last week of the 1934 season. We knocked the Giants off twice and at the finish the Cards were two games in front. Now we've got to dodge bean balls when we face the Deans. the Phils have declared war on the Deans, and there’s no foolin’ and Well, Bud Tinning Gets Cool Reception at Hands of Millers Blues Defeat Colonels to Con- tine Climb; Indians Turn Back Brewers It . ¢ 18-Hole Event Will Open Capi- nament season, nicipal. course committee has ar- ranged an 18-hole medal play event for Memorial Day, Thursday, May 30. tal City Season; Balls to Be Given as Priz tour- Opening the Capital City golf th mu- Each qualifier in the tournament will post scores for 18 holes. Scores will be grouped in flights of five at the end of the tournament and the winners and runners-up: in each flight will receive prizes, two golf balls to the champion of each flight and one pellet to the runners-up. Shotmakers may post their scores anytime during the day, Lester Diehl, tee, said Tht dl chairman of the tournament commit- ursday. Play will be over the altered course, Permit continuous Play hanged to while the new 18-hole layout is being constructed. The green for the new mittee who will have charge of the Memorial Day event are Diehl, Harry Reuben, Neil Croonquist, Paul Cook 249-yard sixth hole has been com- pleted and all that remains is to sink the cup in the middle. New tees for both six and seven have been con- structed and play over these new holes has already been started. Members of the tournament com- and George Maroney. Chicago, May 23—(4)—Bud Tinning is getting a rough reception down 6n the St. Louis Cardinal farm at Co- lumbus, Rotund Bud, who was traded by the Chicago Cubs to the Cards in the Tex Carleton deal, was hustled to the mound as a relief pitcher for the Red Birds Wednesday against Minneap- jolls. ‘The Millers assaulted him for d,;four runs in the tenth ball game, 10-6. Hits by Hauser and Leitz and walks to Norris and Ryan accounted for the four runs. Hauser inning, blanked the Red Birds in their half of that extra frame, and won the collected a homer and two singles, while Gill, Miller fielder, cracked out |® home run, double and two singles, driving over four runs. starts for the Millers. ;__Kansas City continued its climb by 104’ winning its fourth straight, defeating behind a five-hit performance by Smith: Brack delivered the winning punch -485'tor the Blues, smashing one of Jim 407|Peterson’s pitches over the right 320|fence, a rare achievement in Louis- » Krewich drove in the other Blue runs in the Louisville, pitching ville, in the sixth inning. third inning. St. Paul's night game at Toledo was rained out. 10-9. defeated Columbus 10-6. Columbus Marrow, Tauscher, Chambers, Blues Kansas City Louisville Thompson. Ryan, The victory was the 20th in 32 586] Indianapolis defeated Milwaukee, Millers Trim Red Birds Columbus—The Mineapolis Millers) RHE .208'Minneapolis . 014 000 010 4—10 12 1 +. 000 040 2000—6 11 1 George Pct. |and Leitz; Mooney, Tinning, Cooper, Winford and Ogrodowski. Nose Out Colonels 600, Louisville—Kansas City defeated 577 Louisville 3-2 in a tight game. 484! RHE 002 001 000-3 6 0 406; o 100 001 000-2 5 3 .241| Smith and Madjeski; Peterson and Indians Down Brewers GET’ YOUR Pct.! Indianapolis—Indianapolis defeated 917) Milwaukee 10-9 in a 10 inning game 636; played under the lights. 455 .455| Milwaukee .. 010 107 0000—9 12 1 455|Indianapolis . 013 302 000 1—10 14 1 Larkin, Hamlin and Rensa; Cham- .300|berlain, Wright, Turner and Spring. St. Paul—Toledo, postponed, rain. RHE TICKETS EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH AT THE GATES Sponsored by North Dakota Shriners ADMISSION Ringside ... $1.00 Reserved ... General .... (Plus Tax) 15 50 Earnshaw. men in cleaning moss on citrus trees “d in_Jamaic YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Leroy Parmelee, Giants—Held Pirates to five hits. Jesse Haines, Cardinals—Al- lowed Phillies eight scattered hits and did not issue a pass. Johnny Allen, Yankees—Gave White Sox seven hits and struck out eight. Mickey Cochrane, nected with double and two sing- y les to help beat Athletics. DAY'S Ss Earl Whitehill, Senatore—Let s Browns down with eight well- 4 spaced blows. Bill Campbell, Reds—Drove in two of Cincinnati's five runs in defeating Dodgers and George Joe Cronin, Red Sox—Pounded 4 out homer and a double to drive M in four runs against Indians. Snails are being used to replace LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION ! You can park all day in a HANES Lightweight Cham- pion, and it'll never strangle or chafe. Here’s a knit union- suit that doesn’t know how to pinch... no matter how much you bend and reach! That’s because HANES is two-dimensioned. 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