The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1936, Page 10

! PEARSON SETS DOWN BENGALS WITH 3-HIT MOUND PERFORMANCE Marcum Goes Route First Time| for Bosox, Defeating Browns, 7-4 i ALLEN BESTS ATHLETICS Hits by Ripple and Mancuso Break Up Giant-Pirate Game in Tenth a (By the Associated Press) Although he’s adhered firmly to his announced plan of “reforming” this season, Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean has not been able to keep away from seems that are almost as dizzy as his nickname. He is not worrying the Cardinal fans, however, for Old Diz 4s winning at better than his usual Tate—four out of five so far. Since being belted to cover in the season’s opener, Dean has evaded de- feat by one run margins three times, handed out plenty of hits and still tg come through. He took an 8-7 game from the Reds though touched up for nine hits, beat the Pirates in the iy tenth, 3-2, and blanked Brooklyn with 1 three hits. most vertiginous games of them all to beat the Phillies i i H Wednesday he survived one of the i i -% even though — his teammates failed to support his P good pitching. i WEDNESDAY’S STARS | Frank Gabler, Giants — His finc relief pitching rally in ninth. Buddy Hassett and Johnny Coo- ney, Dodgers—Led attack on Cin- cinnati hurlers with three hits each. Frank Demaree, Cubs—Connect- ed with homer and two singles and drove in three runs against Bees. Charley Gelbert, Cardinals — Hit home run to provide Cards’ mar- gin in 3-2 victory over Phillies, Monte Pearson, Yankees — Held i Tigers to three hits and drove in four runs with homer and double. Johnny Marcum, Red Sox — Checked Browns with seven hits. Ted Lyons, White Sox—Limited Senators to eight hits and got three of Sox's 12 blows. Joe Gleeson, Hal Trosky and Joe Vosmik, Indians — Their home stopped Pirates runs played a big part in 7-1 vic- tory over Athletics. Davis Heaves Wild The Me half of “Me and Paul” granted only seven hits and whilfed eight but went into the ninth a run behind as Charley Gilbert's homer was the only run off Bucky Walter. Then Joe Medwick singled and came all the way home when Jose Gomez made a titanic heave Mize’s grounder. Intentional passes crammed the corners and Curt Davis lost the game with one toss after he} replaced Walter—a throw to the out-| field instead of first. outstanding in the National League,! where slugging marked the triumphs of the Cubs, Giants and Dodgers,| there was plenty of fine flinging in the junior circuit. Pearson Shows Way i Monte Pearson set the pace when he limited the champion Tigers to three blows and took a big part in the slugging that brought the Yanks a © 14-3 triumph, Johnny Marcum hurled § his first complete game for the Red Sox, 8 seven-hitter that beat the! Browns 7-4 for their tenth straight logs. Johnny Allen of Cleveland also hurled seven hit ball and fanned six to trim the Athletics 7-1 while Ted Lyons of the White Sox outlasted three Washington flingers to gain a 5-1 decision. even elbowers participated in the 10 inning Giants-Pittsburgh struggle which New York won 6-5 on hits by dimmy Ripple and Gus Mancuso, Tex | Carleton had only a couple of bad innings in the ninth and iet the Cubs ; win 8-6. Big George Earnshaw, how- ever, did very well by himself and _4 the Dodgers, limiting the Reds to » even blows for a 5-2 triumph that f broke Brooklyn's six-game losing streak. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Down Phillies \ § &t. Louis—Two errors in the ninth | ; Saye the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-2) victory over Philadelphia. | Philadelp'a 010 000 010-2 7 3! Bt. Louls.. 000 100 002-3 5 0} Walters, C. Davis and Wilson; J.! Dean and Ogrodowski. Giants Edge Out Bucs = Pittsburgh—The Giants defeated | & the Pirates 6-5 in ten innings. RHE New York.. 000 202 1001-6 11 2 Pittsburgh. 000 001 1210-5 11 2 0 innings) ¢ Gumbert, Marberry, Gabler Mancuso; Tising, Blanton, Hoyt Padden. Earnshaw Checks Reds Cincinnati—Eamshaw held Cin- ti to seven hits and Brooklyn RHE . 000 410 000-5 12 1 - 000 O01 0100-2 7 1 haw and Berres; Hollings- Brennan, Hilcher, Nelson and “Cubs Defeat Bees The Cubs defested Bos- RHE 000 040 O11—6 11 Lanning, Blanche and Lo- on w, Warneke and |committing a wild pitch. St. Louis . ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, ‘THURSDAY, MAY ‘1, 1986 |. Dizzy Dean Hangs Up Fifth Win in Wild Game Dr. H. H. Pfister of Wahpeton Wins State Dentists’ Golf Tournament} Table Tennis Champs Touring America Ruth Hughes Aarons, of New Y ‘ork, who won the world women’s: singles table tennis championship in Prague, and Victor Barna, of Hungary, six times winner of t American cities. They are shov Fette Is Staging Great Comeback Veteran Hurler Pitches Saints to 11th Straight Triumph, 7-4 Chicago, May 7.—(4:—Lou Fette, veteran St. Paul righthander who finished the 1935 American Associa- tion season with 10 victories and 17 defeats, is on his way to a big come- back. Fette, one of the Association's old reliables, lost many tough ones last year when the Saints faded after a fine start. Wednesday he outlasted Phil Page and Stew Bolen to whip Indianapolis, 7 to 4, for his fifth straight victory of the new cam- paign. He allowed nine hits, struck out two batsmen and did not issue a walk, The triumph was the high-flying of Johnny | Saints’ 11th in a row, a fair start to- ward the league record of 21 straight established by Milwaukee in 1926, A 7 to 3 victory for Milwaukee over Toledo enabled the Brewers to move up from fourth to third place in the Although the Dean Walter duel was | Standings. Columbus’ Red Birds broke a six- game losing streak by belting out 16 hits to defeat Minneapolis, 8 to 3. Mort Cooper kept 10 Miller hits apart, but was wild, issuing six passes and Jack Win- is Humbles Nats Washin m—Ted Lyons pitched Chicago to a 5-1 victory over Wash- ington, R HE Chicago .. 030 101 000—5 12 0 New York . 200 €00 000-1 8 O Lyons and Sewell; Linke, Bokina, Weaver and Bolton. Tribe Trounces A's Philadelphia —Cleveland defeated Philadelphia 7-1. R H E Cleveland . 020 301 010-7 11 Philadelp’a 000 000 010-1 7 Allen and Sullivan; Turbeville, Up- church and Berry. Bosox Trim Browns Boston—Marcum hurled well in the | should contain the following features: | pinches as Boston triumphed over St. Louis 7-4. R H_ E|third and fourth place winners and! 000 600 301-4 7 3 Boston ... 319 000 12x—7 10 2 Walkup, Hogsett, Knott, Meola and the teams after the final game in ad-| Hemsley; Marcum and R. Ferrell, he world title, are touring major wn at a performance in Chicago. sett clouted a home run with two on and a brace of singles. Louisville won the first night game ot the season at Kansas Ctiy, 8 to 1, behind Shafer’s steady pitching. Fette Hangs Up 5th Win St. Paul — Fette won his fifth | straight and St. Paul its 11th straight ;by defeating Indianapolis 7-4. RHE Indianapolis ....010 010 101— 4 9 2 {St. Paul... .000 040 2Ix— 7 7 4 Page, Bolen and Riddle; Fette and Fenner. Red Birds End Losing Streak Minneapolis — Columbus broke its six-game losing streak in winning RHE {from Minneapolis 8-3. |Columbus .. | Minneapolis ....' Cooper, Klinger and Owen; Tau- scher, Ryan, Baker and Hargrave, | Leitz, George. Brewers Conquer Hens Milwaukee—The Brewers moved in- [Toledo .........000 110 100— 310 0 Milwaukee -010 001 05x— 710 1 | Sullivan, Hare and Tresh; Hatter and Brenzel. Colonels Triumph Kansas City—Louisville beat Kan- sas City 8-1 in the first night game jin the A: i uisvil . | Kansas Ctiy..... | Shafer and Thompson; Page, Vance jand Madjeski. | Deadline for Semipro Tourney Bids May 11 Fargo, N. D., May 7.(#)—Dead- j line for receipt of bids on the site of |the state baseball tournament to be {conducted in North Dakota next July |has been extended to midnight, May 11, Leo D. Osman of Fargo, state ;commissioner for national semi-pro | baseball, announced Wednesday. { Four cities—Devils Lake, Valley (City, New Rockford and Oakes—are j Very interested and pian to submit at- ; tractive offers for the state tourna- | | ment, to be held between July 10 and 19, OSman declared. {and submit their best offers as soon |as possible before the deadline, A bid to be considered, he said, | Park facilities, hotel accommodations, ‘agree to furnish trophies for second six other prizes; have a newspaper in he city, and provide a banquet for {dition to a good financial guarantee. E ing record Nierling of Jamestown, Robin- son of Minot Tie for Run- nerup Honors Dr. H. H. Pfister of Wahpeton gained a two-stroke lead over his closest rivals to win the 18-hole me- dal play golf tournament which op-} ened the convention of the North Da- Wednesday. 41 and came in with a 44 for an 85 for the two rounds. Two strokes be- hind were Dr. B. V. Nierling of Jamestown and Dr. W. C. Robinson of Minot, each with 87's, Several players completed only nine holes during the play Wednesday and will not be counted in the distribution of the prizes. The tie for runner-up position will be settled by lot. Two participants turned in cards of 88. They were Dr. James Brown and Dr. W. D. Toepke of New Salem. Shooting 89's were Dr. Hoffman of Mott, Dr. V. A. Bousquet of Mad- dock, Dr. W. J. Hewitt of Grand Forks, and Dr. O. L. Kermott, Minot. Record - Breaking Field Enters Open Qualifying Tests 1,245 Shotmakers to Vie for 137 Places in Final U. S. Golf Event New York, May 7.—(7)—An unex- pected rush of entries not only has given the United States golf associa- tion the largest entry list in the his- kota State Dental Association here | rY OF GRE Cite enone ship to reckon with when the section- Pfister shot the out-going nine inj %! qualifying tests are run off next Brisk Ticket Sale Precedes Battle Canzoneri and MeLarnin Set for 10-Round Non-Title The Standings (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL oe w 7 ‘ai| Go in Garden 7 «588 —E 8 556! New York, May 7.—(F)—Madison 4 - Square garden officials, weary of 10 444 |!0oking at empty seats and idle 12 «= .429 j ticket sellers on fight nights, rubbed 12 «368 their hands in satisfaction Thursday and prepared to pack ‘em in Friday night for the 10 round scrap between Results Wednesday St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 2. king of the light- New York 6; Pittsburgh 5. Monday, but has made it necessary to increase the field for the cham- Pionship proper, June 4 to 6. A final checkup of the lists Thurs- day revealed a total entry of 1,278/ Brooklyn Cincinnati 2. Chicago 8; Boston 6, AMERICAN LEAGUE w L players, including 30 who won ex-) Boston .... 6 emption from the sectional qualifying | New York . 6 rounds by being the low scorers in the | Cleveland . 7 650 1935 open, two Japanese profession- | Detroit .. oe 9 9 500 als, Torchy Toda and Chick Chin, and| Washington ........ 11 12 the home club pro, Johnny Farrell. | Chicago ..... q 10 The 1,245 non-exempt players will} Philadelphi 7 12 368 tour 36 holes each over 28 courses | St. Louis .... » 8 17 150 Monday trying to win the 137 avail- able in the final test at the Baltus- rol club, Short Hills, N. J. the field was increased from 160 to 170 start: | Results Wednesday New York 14; Detroit 3. Chicago 5; New York}. Cleveland 7; Philadelphia 1. Thirty-seven golfers participated in the event. Other 18-holes scores included: Dr. W. N. Brown, Fargo, 95; Dr. A. O. Schjeldahl, Valley City, 90; Dr. I. W. Slingsby, Fargo, 93; Dr. L, I. Gilbert, Fargo, 93; Dr. I. H. Wills, Harvey, 114; Dr. Ernie Klein, Washburn, 108; Dr. Harry Wright, Hebron, 109; Dr. G. O. Flath, 99; Dr. Edward Jensen, 97; Dr Percy Arnold, 105; Dr. Ralph Boos, 104; Dr. H. J. Nedrud, 96; and Dr. H. J. Weir, 97. Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, .556; Herman, Cubs, .416. Runs—Herman, Cubs, 19; Moore, Giants; Cuyler, Reds, 17. Hits—Jordan, Bees; Herman, Cubs, 32, Home Runs—Klein, Cubs; Giants; Hafey, Pirates, 4. Pitching—Benge, Bees, 4-0; Gumbert, Giants; French, Cubs, 2-0. Ott, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Sullivan, Indians, .484, Chapman, Yankees, 423. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 25; Gehring- .._et, Tigers, 21. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 32; Gehring- er, Tigers, 30. Home Runs—Foxx, Red Sox; Trosky, Indians, 6. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 5-0; Blae- holder, Indians, 3-0. to third place by downing aoe a St. Paul Hurlers Set H Association on Fire St. Paul, May 7—(P)—St. Paul’s surprising Saints, riding the crest of ‘a 11-game winning streak that has carried them to the American Asso- ciation lead, have compiled a pitch- that is “tops in any league,” to use the words of their vet- jeran leader, Gabby Street. Only once in the past 12 games has a starting moundsman failed to finish, and in that one contest, the Saints copped the game when the relief twirler came through to quell the op- position. In the 20 games played through {May 6, pitchers were removed only six times, and two of those occasions were after pinch hitters had been used. The Saints won both those con- ts. “Not only have the pitchers been jable to go nine innings,” said Street | Thursday, “but they've been mighty leffective. In the 20 games . we've |played, the opposition has been held |to 70 runs, or an average of 3.5 runs |per game. That sort of performance jis tops in’ any league, and especially 1| He urged other communities to call $0 S¢ the start of @ season’ 1/ meetings of chambers of commerce! peeing || Fights Last Night | oo | (By the Associated Press) Quincy, Ill. — Clem Reed, 162, | 7% Oakland, Calif.—Dutch Weiner, | 183, Detroit, knocked out Frank | Hamer, 180, Oakland, (2); Nat Bor, 149, Boston, outpointed Ker- | mit Thompson, 149, Oakland, (4). Our Boarding House With Major Hoople THE MASOR SAI IT WAS A RUSH AS HE WANTED DISPATCH TH’ Pl TO THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HisTORY, ALONG WITH HI SO I THOLIGHT I'D RUSTLE IT OVER AN’ COLLECT Hi = WHEN ISAAC SOB, To A COLLECTS THE CTURE ) IGHTNING I SEND HIS WAY, is HE'LL THINK WITH A THUNDER: STORM / YOU CAN ANG THIS PHOTO, ¥ OR. HIM, IN YOUTR GALLERY OF OUT ‘BOBBER OF J SENTRY IS. IN THE \ FOR TH’ Bi6cesT WALTON HOOPLE ) PUTTING ON A CHEST EXPANSION IMPING PAN CATCH OF TH' SEASON / [eeereding Carl Gray Snavely who ers in the championship. Among those who will have to go through the heart-breaking prelim- inarles are Lawson Little, the amateur Boston 7; 8t. Louis 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L champion who turned pro this spring, 4 oo Johnny Revolta, national P. G. A. 5.106 champion, and two former-open title- holders, Tommy Armour and Willit s oe MacFarlane. ites 12 429) - The entries and places in the dis-/ tmdianapolis . 10 333 eotet alles Columbus . 5 14 263 Madison, Wis. total entries 37, Toledo .. 4° 13 235, pros 20, amateurs 17, places 4. Minneapolis, total entries 17 pros | Results Wednesday St. Paul 7; Indianapolis 4. Columbus 8; Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee 7; Toledo 3. Louisville 8; Kansas City 1. ————® Latest Fish Story Shames the Major New York, May 7.(7)—Coach Law- | ¢ rence (Jap) Haskell of the Oklahoma Sooners is known as one of the best Fort Myers, Fie., May 7—(P)— developers of pitchers in the country.| W. Asby Jones has caught 26 . «+ Fact is, he’s so good the university} tarpoon but he'd rather tell is thinking of do-| about the one that caught itself ing something, 4nd then escaped. 14, amateurs 3, places 2. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ ‘714 ‘has created a tremendous interest. .700| The popularity of both fighters and |already had brought some $40,000 into 478 |the Garden's till Wednesday and of- 412 ficials were looking forward to a near about it... Pri A silver king he estimated at teams grab ott 80 pounds jumped into his boat. - Jap’s proteges be-| Jones and his guide scrambled for “fore they get a safety as the big fellow thrashed Si chance to do the} S#found—and finally flipped itself % Sooners much| back into the water. ood. . . Bill Win- BISON END TRAINING Fargo, N. D., May 7.—(P)—A 6-6 intra-squad game aici pei is ;|to an end the spring f train- and Letty bannn ling period for North Dakota State last year's soph |8tidders. ¥ cf Bemis belong to Sox and Sonny Workman Oklahoma City. This year Haskell came up with a pair of finds in Verlon Zoth and Dil- lard Jackson. . . And he’s hiding them out in day time to keep big league scouts from luring them off. ... The Sooner pitchers do so well as sophomores, Haskell rarely sees them as juniors or seniors. The Red Sox infield is getting along so well without Joe Cronin, he’s thinking of shifting to the outfield, Washington has recalled pitcher Whitey Hayes. . . Add sports editors who picked Bold Venture, Brevity and Indian Broom in that order: John Godeon Cluney of the Waterbury Alex Rosen & Bro. Conn.) Democrat. . . Sonny Work- man, ace jockey, s Red Rain's ! D D | A . e chances to win the “three-year old ‘championship are as good as Bold . . . Ventures or Brevitys ©. The at-| bring the kiddies ference between the Boston Bees and Mike Haslin is exactly $2,000... Dur- ing the rain at Beantown the other day, Al Schacht held an umbrella over Wes Ferrell while the pitcher warmed up... Then sold it for five MOTHER'S smackers. . . Dropped by the House of DAY The first public surveys in the United States were made in Ohio, un- der an ordinance of the Continental Congress passed in 1785. Slightly modified, this ordinance became an act of Congress in 1796 and is still inj force. Java is the most thickly populated country in the world. It has 821 per- sons to the square mile. STETSON HATS for Men at to pick out David team because he couldn’t grow 8 beard, Elmer Dean (brother of “Me and Paul”) has gone back to selling goobers in the Houston ball park... The World Telegram dared to say it: flowers “Stars fell on Ali Baba”... Mickey Cochrane and Tom Yawkey got to-| sadthecribure will gether the other day and planned a] be rwice treasured! hunting trip for next fall. Z Oscar H. Will & Co. Jimmy McLarnin and Tony Cansoneri probably will go to the | 315-319 Third St. Flowerphone 784 post at six to five and take your evenings and until noon be on Looks like Ali Babe sees ti [oe called mat trust square! hind w. K. eight: bail, .. He can keep it} OUT OUR WAY there, too, for he doesn’t have to de- fend his title for six months unless he wants to. . . Louis-Schmeling ticket sales are nearing the half million mark. . . National leaguers are find- ing it doesn’t pay to take chances with the throwing arm of Jo Jo Moore of our Jints. .. The Boston Bees may adopt the Watertown club of the Canadian-American league for a farm. . . Hats off to Lefty Grove. . . One earned run in 44 innings... New York Italians made almost as much fuss over the capture of Addis Ababa as they did over Joe DiMaggio’s debut. ... The Red Sox will gladly pay the Norfolk’ Tars $10,000 for Second- sacker Mike Witek. . . Bernie Bier- man has found an effective way of testing his high scoring backfield in drills. . . He matched two teams with the first-string line op- posing the first-string backs. . . The linemen stopped ‘em cold. . . Those who know say there's nothing to worry about in the Gopher football situation. ‘Bear’ Wolf Accepts Tarheel Grid Post Wolf probably would continue the same general system of football used here the past two years when he takes over the University of North Carolina football team Monday. Wolf, Texas Christian university athletic director, Wednesday night notified Fetzer.of his acceptance of a three-. year contract as head football coach, quit last winter to go to Cornell. weights, and Jimmy McLarnin, former welterweight champion. Although no title will be at stake, the first meeting between these two, the prospect of seeing a real scrap capacity crowd of around 18,000 and & gate of between $60,000 and $70,000. Eau Claire, Superior Jamestown Triumph St. Paul, May 7.—(/)—Eau Claire, Jamestown and Superior won their opening games in the Northern League, Wednesday, while Duluth and Fargo-Moorhead prepared for a de- layed inauguration of the season Tuesday. Eau Claire was outhit by Winnipeg, but the Bears bunched their hits with five Maroon errors to win, 7 to 4. In a contest between two new mem- bers in the league, Jamestown slug- ged out 17 hits off four Wausau pitch- ers for a 12-4 victory. Roy of Superior was touched for nine hits, but was tight in the pinches as the Blues downed the Crookston Pirates, 8 to 4. ‘The Duluth-Fargo-Moorhead game GREAT GOLF PRELIMINARY WAGGLING LOOSENS BODY BEFORE MAKING ACTUAL SWING By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) The preliminary waggle will greatly benefit the golfer who tries for di- rection and the correct follow through. It is a splendid way to loosen the wrists. It does away with any tense feeling. The waggle comes in handy to the beginner learning to hit the ball. It may improve his swing, perfect his stroke at the moment of impact, and give him the low follow through along the direction line. Mars has two moons, Deimos and Phobos, The latter is so near to the planet that it revolves completely around it in 7 hours, 39 minutes. This is less than one-third the time of the planet’s rotation on its axis; conse- quently, Phobos rises in the west and ‘was postponed because of wet grounds. sets in the east. 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