The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1936, Page 10

4 4} win from Cincinnati 7-4. 10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936 Foxx’s DIKEY LACES PAR QVER WALL ASN.Y. NOSES OUT TIGERS Indians Continue Upward) Climb; White Sox Outsiug Senaters, 11-6 { BUCS TROUNCE GIANTS, 6-2) Cubs Defeat Bees, 9-8; Cards Edge Out Phillies, 3-2; Dodgers Win { | | Press) of the St] when the dice (By the Associ Rogers Hornsby, Louis Browns, wonde: will come even. His team leads the League in only one respect—in losing streaks. Refu g to acknowledge that he has a ‘ofessional” pitching staff. Hornshy hi ant an otherwise respectable a ation onto the field 21 times this and it has won only three times. Eleven straight de- feats now stand in the record and the team started off the season by drop- ping the f tive games. The * horse” team of the league took the field against the belt- ing barons of Boston Thursday and was defeated 9-6 with Jimmie Foxx lacing out two homers for Boston.) The New York Yankees, making a grand bid to overhaul the leading Red Sox, kept pace by virtue of a/ brace of circuit smashes by Bill Dickey which enabled them to defeat the champion Detroit Tigers 6-5. | Both the Red Sox and Yankees now have won four straight. American | THURSDAY'S STARS Jimmie Foxx; Red Sox—His two homers led the Red Sox to a 9-6 victory of the Browns. Billy Sullivan, Indians — His triple in the ninth put him in po- sition to score winning run against the A's. Luke Appling, White Sox — Batted in five runs to lead team to 11-6 win over Senators. Billy Herman, Cubs — His 14th double of season and, second of |) game gave Cubs a 9-8 victory over Bees. Bill Dickey, Yankees—His homer || with two on in eighth brought Yankees from behind to defeat |; Tigers. Ralph Birkofer, Pirates—Pitched effective ball after a shaky start to defeat Giants. Joe Medwick, Cards—Singled to drive in tieing run against Phillies and then scored winning run on Leo Durocher's long fly. Van Lingle Mungo, Dodgers — Held Reds weil in hand while mates pounded out victory. | Indians Continue Climb @ Cleveland Indians continued | heir upward march by defeating the| jadelphia Athletics 4-3 for their sixth straight victory. In the fourth} American League game the Chicago White Sox downed the Washington | ‘Senators, 11-6. | In the national circuit the Pirates} added to the wesiern misfortunes of | the Giants by beating them 6-2; the} Cardinals nosed out the PI and the Dodg gether by b Wes Ferrell Sox squad, was tted in lusty fash- fon and probably would have been hooked had not Foxx belted those four baggers, each time with a runner on base. DiMaggio Throws Out Fox A good section of Ni York's Ital- fan quarter was on h: to see the} three men of Mussolini — DiMaggio, | Crosetti and “Pushemup” Tony Laz- | veri—perform for the Y ces, Joe} turned in a throwing gem. After eatehing Charley Gehringer’s fly, Di- Maggio rifled home a perfect throw| to Bill Dickey which doubled Pete 1 fox at the plate and prevented the cleveland tdeing run. Mel Harder was the winning pitch- er for the Indians. Billy Herman, the doubles king, belted his second in two innings and his 14th of the sea- son to give the Cubs their win over the Bees. NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Cubs Turn Back Bees Chicago—Herman’s double in the; tenth sent across the run that en- abled Chicago to defeat Boston, 9-8. RHE + 901 002 140 O~ 8 16 101 112 002 1— 9 11 (10 innings) Chaplin, Smith, Cantwell, Benge, and Lopez; Root, W. Lee, Henshaw, Bryant and Hartnett. Pirates Trounce Giants _Pittsburgh—The Pirates scored five in the th to defeat New Boston .. 1 2 RHE see 200 000 000— 211 1 100 005 00x— 6 10 0 ‘Castleman, Schumacher and Man- uso; Birkofer and Padden. :; Dodgers Defeat Reds | Cincinnati—Brooklyn hit hard | RHE| ' 010 111 300— 7 12 3 z nati .... 100 000 021-4 7 0 ' Mungo, Frankhouse and Berres; Brennan, Hilcher and Cards Victors | the finals slated to begin at 1:30 p. m. |have to battle it out with Ed Rieger St. Louis Ali Baba Grimaces for Camera New champion of the heavyweight wrestling business is Ali Baba who fn these two pictures demonstrates the facial gestures, a part of every grunt and groan artist's repertoire, with which he tries to scare his foes. Conference Meet Booked at Elgin’ Eight Schools to Participate in South Slope Cinder Event { Saturday Elgin, N. D., May 8.—Eight schools will send athletes here Saturday to participate in the annual South Slope Conference Track and Field meet which will be run off with the pre- liminaries starting at 9:30 a. m., and Mott is favored to win the team: title, held by Elgin for the past two years, Other schools participating include: New England, Regent, New Leipzig. Leith, Flasher, and Carson. Virgil Banning of Mott is favored in three dash events, which he won last year, but may be closely pressed by Gordon Reinke of Elgin, who won the 100 and 220 events in the Grant county meet. Allen LaMarre of Elgin and Martin Landgrebe of Carson, who tied for first in the pole vault at Carson, will | and Edmund Schultz of New Leipzig. Wilton Lackey of Carson is the outstanding distance runner, al- though he lost in the mile event at Carson to John Sellner of Elgin. Richard Vasey and George Hard- meyer give Mott a strong duo in the javelin while Vasey and James Bot- ten of Carson loom as the best pros- pects in the discus and shot put, re- spectively. Henry Haisch of Carson and Edj Rieger of New Leipzig appear as ‘tops’} among the broad jumpers with Land- erebe and Rieger leading contenders for high-jump laurels. 64 Amateurs Survive Olympic Eliminations; Chicago, May 8—()—The job of} picking Uncle Sam's team of boxers | which will carry on for him in the og | Olympic games in Berlin this sum-|, mer narrowed down to 64 survivors who will crawl into two rings to- night to engage in 32 battles in the semi-final round. The 16 finalists will fight it out in the Chicago Sta- dium May 20 to determine just who will sail the Atlantic. RHE + 000 301 10I— 6 11:1} Boston « 350 001 COx— 9 14 1) Van Atta, Thomas, Meola and Hemsley; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell.| Harder Checks A’s | Philadelphia—Harder pitched good ball after the first inning, and Cleve- land triumphed over Philadelphia 4-3. RH seeee 000 101 011I— 4 «9 1 Philadelphia .. 300 000 000-3 9 0 Harder and Sullivan; Ross and Hayes. Chisox Wallop Nats Washington—Stratton was hit hard, but the White Sox won from Wash- ington 11-6, RHE Chicago ...--- 100 036 100—11 12 3 Washington ... 010 300 002— 610 3 Stratton and Sewell; Newsom, Cop- ; Lee who said Dr. J. Walter Johnshoy The Standings (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE N Ww L Pet. Chicago 12 7 632; St. Louis . MW 7 611 Pittsburgh 10 8 556 New York 10 9 526 Cincinnati 10 ML 476 Boston ... 8 1 421 Philadelphia 9 13 409 Brooklyn « 8 12 400 Results Thursday Chicago 9; Boston 8. Pittsburgh 6; New York 2. Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Boston. New York . Cleveland Detroit . Washingt Chicago .... Philadelphia . St. Louis ... Ri New York 6; Detroit 3. Boston 9; St. Louis 6. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 11; Washington 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pct. 0 St. Paul ... 4 Kansas City 5 122 Milwaukee . 12 7 Minneapolis 11 7 {Louisville .. 9 13 Indianapolis . 5 u Columbus 5 15 Toledo . 4 4 s ursday St. Paul 9; Indianapolis 8, Minneapolis 7; Columbus 4. Kansas City 13; Louisville 12. Milwaukee 10; Toledo 4. E. M. Lee Plans Junior Wardens’ Convention Plans are being rapidly formulated by Chief Game Warden E. M. Lee of the North Dakota game and fish de- partment for the state convention of junior game wardens this summer. | Lee said July 18 has been selected tentatively for the meeting which will be held at Spiritwood Lake, near Jamestown, Membership of the or- ganization now totals approximately 4,000, he estimated. “For the last week material has been going out to club leaders in every county and within 30 days we expect to have a club organized in every town in the state,” Lee declared. Some of the larger cities, including Jamestown, Fargo, Minot, Bismarck have organized several clubs, he stated, Stanton also has a large jun- ior wardens group. Speakers for the young game war- dens will include a federal warden and several other persons prominent in wild life conservation according to of Concordia college, Moorhead, al- ready has been secured for an ad- lers went to the hill, the Louisville- 4 Columbus 7-4. 1) game, 10-4, 2 Milwaukee 200 331 Olx—10 11 1 Nine Moundsmen Used as Colonels Beat Blues, 13-12 Six Hurlers Work in Saints’ 9-8 Win Over Tribe; Millers Victors Chicago, May 8.—(#)—American Association managers took “inven- tory” of their pitching staffs Friday. In four games Thursday, 23 twirl- Kansas City tilt seeing nine mounds- men enter the game. The Blues won out by coming from behind to score three runs in the ninth and whip Louisville 13-12 in a wild, 33-hit bat- tle. Six pitchers worked in the 9-8 vic- tory St. Paul scored over Indianapo- lis. It was the 12th straight victory for the fast-traveling Saints and was achieved in the same manner in which they have won several games this year —by coming from behind. Trailing by eight runs at one stage, St. Paul kept pecking away at the offerings of Jim Turner and his successors, Trout and Sharp, to take the contest. The champion Minneapolis Millers won the odd game of their series with Columbus, beating the Red Birds 7-4. Reggie Grabowski went the route for the visitors. Columbus used four pitchers, Milwaukee made a sweep of its three game series with Toledo by winning the final game, 10-4. Saints Rally to Win St. Paul—The Saints rallied in the late innings to take their 12th straight victory, beating Indianapolis 9-8. RHE Indianapo'’s 260 000 000-8 11 2 St. Paul... 003 100 32x—9 11 Turner, Trout, Sharpe and Riddle; Rigney, Trow, Weinert and Pasek. Millers Rout Red Birds Minneapolis—Scoring five runs in the late innings; Minneapolis beat RHE Columbus . 200 010 001-4 7 1 Minneapolis 000 011 32x—7 15 0 Potter, Cox, Macon, Stout and Owen; Grabowski and Hargrave, Leitz. Blues Cop Slugfest Kansas City—Kansas' City’ took a slugfest from Louisville 13-12. RHE Louisville.. 002 600 301-12 18 2 Kansas City 000 100 003-13 16 5 Marrow, Terry, Bass, Holley, Peter- son and Thompson, Ringhofer; Shores, Stiles, Moore, Niggeling and Madjeski. Brewers Sweep Series Milwaukee—The Brewers swept the series from Toledo by taking the last RHE Toledo .... 010 012 000—4 14 0 Boone, Thomas and Linton; Ham- lin and Brenzel. | Major League [ Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Sullivan, Indians, Chapman, Yankees, .432. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 26; Gehring- er, Tigers, 23. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 33; Gehringer, Tigers, and Crosetti, Yanks, 32. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 8; Trosky, Indians, and Dickey, Yankees, 6. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 5-0; Bl holder, Indians, 3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Battin—Terry, Giants, 556; Herman, Cubs and Jordan, Bees, .410. Runs—Herman, Cubs, 20; Moore, Giants and Cuyler, Reds, 18. Hits—Herman, Cubs, and Jordan, Bees, Home r Klein, Cubs, 5; Ott, Giants, Hafey, Pirates, Moore, Bees, and Demaree, Cubs. Pitching—Benge, Bees, 4-0; Gumbert, Giants, French, Cubs, and Walker, Cardinals, 2-0. Cardinals 20 | Fights Last Night | ° (By the Associated Press) Stamford, Conn.—Ernie Rat- } New York. outpointed 4575 dress on the Biblical background of wildlife. pola, Weaver and Bolton. A SLIPPE WILLOW a Louis—The Cardinals again de- | Philadelphia 3-2. HE R iphia .. 000 100 010— 2 8 2 sees 100 000 02x— 3 9 0 and Wilson, Atwood; Walk- Davis, Ogrodowsk!. _ AMERICAN LEAGUE RH 100 001 030— 3 14 0 012 000 03x— 6 9 1 and Cochrane; Broaca, Had- ‘Red Sox Triumph ng hard in the first ys. Boston won from St. Our Boarding House With Major Hoople YZ A LESSON, Wa Baker, 135%, Norwalk, Conn. (10), AND es UNCLE | KAFF-F-~-IF MY KNIFE WAS ) BELLOWS PUFFA SHARP, LD WHITTLE OUT A REPLICA OF THE GOLDEN- HAS tically runs afoul of the almost insurmount- able barrier of a ten-pound pull in the weights, which he concedes to Jimmy McLarnin tonight and curi- osity as to what may happen is likely to draw one of the biggest indoor fight crowds in years into Madison Square Garden. secret that just can’t be kept. . Mike Jacobs will doesn’t do it?... scurrying around when the Garden reads of this... paper away . zoneri fight special will be in the last wagon, taken off 27 pounds and promises to shed more surplus fat before meeting the now well known LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP |B SPOTS OPPONENT 10 POUNDS FOR AFFRAY! | GREAT Officials Anticipate Gate of Close to $80,000 for Fis- tic ‘Natural’ New York, May 8.—()—The prac- irresistible Tony Cenzoneri Garden officials, with some $50,000 already in the till, are talking about ja near-capacity crowd and a gate of close to $80,000 for their ten-round fistic natural. | Those extra ten pounds which Me-! Larnin will carry into the ring about 9 p. m. (EST) are the cause of most of the disputes. Jimmy is expected to weigh in at around 145 and Tony at the light-weight limit. The main question is whether the 135-pound champion can spot a dangerous rival that much weight and sh still put up the same Kind of fight) te, Iue Handle in all long stots is oo against opponents of his OWN! speed may be obtained from the club- size, Sports Round-Up|| By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May 8—(#)—This is a be in the Hippo- drome next win- ter and you can look for an an- nouncement any minute ... He'll stage boxing, ten- nis, track meets and even a bit of wrestling ... Mike is going to the Berlin Olympics in disguise to try to talk the world’s ace runners, jump- ers, etc., into turn- ing pro... What will you bet he There will be much r~ Dont throw this . our McLarnin-Con- graph. .. The wrestling trust has (para: decided on old Ed (Strangler) Lewis as the boy to get the heavyweight title back in the family ... so the “Strangler” has gone on the water Ali Baba. If William Keefe of the N. 0. Times Picayune could only see the rave notices he’s getting in the newspapers for picking Bold Venture, Brevity and Indian Broom in order, he'd subscribe to a clipping buerau. You all remember the 1932 world series, when Babe Ruth hung up a record for showmanship by calling his home run shot? ... The Babe answered jeering and hooting Chi- cago fans by pointing to the center- field fence, then proceeding to slam the ball over said palings ... Well, here's a guy who went the Babe one better . . . Down at Rockingham, N. C,, the other day, the Rockingham fans were riding Frank (Whattaman) Packard of the Charlotte Hornets... “Just for that,” yelled Frank, “I'll bust a ball over each of your fences.” . And he did... first he cleared e right field wall... then the left + +. and on his third trip to the plate, smashed a homer to deep center. . . zone ought to send that guy a wire, Babe. Pat Malone's eight-hitter against the Browns may prove there are worse things in the world that the water wagon. . . Rogers Hornsby of the Browns and Bucky Harris of the Senators are the favorite American ‘League managers among the scribes. . . ‘They say just what they think and don’t hedge when what they say doesn’t look so good in cold type... Sammy Goldman didn’t want to match Canzoneri against McLarnin but Tony insisted, so there you are. Don’t sell our Patty Berg short because of her attack of stage fright in the Curtis cup matches. Wait and see what that gal next week. Fight special: The odds will be 6 to 5 or even money at post time... Shut your eyes and grab . ;. you won't be far wrong... We pick Mc- Larnin by a decision. . . Belief grows the tennis poo-bahs are getting ready to give Bryan Grant the old run- around again... Everybody root for H, B. Swope in his efforts to arrange j@ match race between Brevity and Bold Venture on one of the New York tracks this summer. . . Of all the Sykeston High Wins Track Meet Honors Two Homers Run Browns’ Defeats to M’Larnin-Canzoneri Bout Will Draw Largest Crowd in Years to Garden TABLE TENNIS GOLF Speed for Long Shots Obtained by Gripping Club Handle Near End mY) @NEA By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer The proper place for the hands on CHAMPIONSHIPS ment Will Commence at 9:30 A. M., Sunday Play in Second Annual | ACQUET WIELDERS TO SETTLE [SIOUX CITY 10 SER | CAPITAL SCRAPPERS Manager Isham Hall left here Thursday with Dick Demaray, Wild Bull Hasselstrom, Rusty Gramling Jackie Rogers in tow, headed for Sioux City, Ia., where Monday the four Cap- ital City scrappers will appear in the Play in the second annual Missouri | feature bouts of a fight card. Slope Table Tennis tournament will commence at 9:30 a. m., Sunday and continue until all champions have been determined, sponsors of the event said Friday. Eight more tables will be kept in play during the entire day and prac- tice tables will be available for the contestants. Any male person over 14 is eligible to compete, but must bring his own table tennis racquet and two balls, Reynolds, Demaray will battle Jolting Joe Jar- amillo, hard-hitting Denver young- ster, whom Dick has beaten on both ae Labbe) meetings this year, wo welterweights will appear the 10-round headline bout. ‘a Hasselstrom, Gi pionship, he won last year, against !unnamed opponent. ‘When he left here, Hall such strong competitors as Ernest George, runner-up in last year’s tour- nament; W. P. Baird, Bob Branden-| ; burg, Lloyd Lillestrand, D. D. Prust, Charles Leekley, Robert Luck and! Gus Fristad. Fipst prize will be an official table tennis table, and second a dozen balls. ‘Contributors of the prizes were the Montgomery Ward and Armour Creamery companies of Bismarck and the Russell-Miller Milling and Purity- Dairy of Mandan. Players wishing to register for the event may do so by calling Mandan head. This principle is illustrated in the rotation of a wagon wheel, in which the rim travels at a greater speed than the hub. For drives and other wood shots, Denny Shute, former British Open champion, grips the club so that a half to a quarter inch of the club ex- tends above the left hand. This gives one the feeling of a secure grip. In iron shots, where accuracy is de- sired, and speed of the clubhead must be reduced, it is better to move the hands down the shaft, reducing the radius of the arc in which the club- head travels, rather than to attempt to slow up the stroke by other means. Carson High Scores Athletic Grand Slam Carson, N. D., May 7.—Nosing out Elgin by a narrow margin of 2% points, Carson’s high school athletes won the boys’ cup at the annual Grant county play day here’ recently to complete a grand slam in the three major sports during the cur- rent year. Eigin high won the girls’ cup with (Carson seven points behind in sec- ond place. Carson also won first place in the county declamation con- tests. Team scores in the track and field meet included: Boys— Carson 62%, Elgin 60, New Leipzig 33, Raleigh 26, Shields 1412, Leith 2, Girls—Elgin 37, Carson 30, Leith 27, Heil 11, Shields 7, New Leipzig 3, Freda 2. Thain and Brisbane schools also participated in the program. Bears Hand ’Peggers Second Setback, 8-2 St. Paul, May 8.— (#)— Defeating Winnipeg, the defending champions, for the second successive time, Eau Claire held undisputed lead in the Northern League Friday. The Bears hit two Maroon pitchers hard for an 8 to 2 win. ‘Wausau rallied in the seventh for five runs and scored an 8 to 6 victory over Jamestown and Crookston re- versed the opening day’s outcome by trouncing Superior, 8 to 5. Duluth’s opener with Fargo-Moor- head again was postponed because of wet grounds. 65 Junior Wardens Enlisted at Lakota Lakota, N. D., May 8.—()—Sixty- five youths joined the state junior game warden organization at the first meeting conducted here. The group was so large that it was decided to split it into two clubs with members electing Edgar M. Eng and Dr. E. O. Einerson who sponsored the organi- zation work, as club leaders. 325 or Bismarck 1074, 938 or 682. Sponsors of the event anticipate that there will be a large crowd of spec- tators on hand to watch the progress of the play. East County Loop Will Open May 17 Ball Clubs Organized at Meno- ken, Sterling, McKenzie, Driscoll, Moffit Play in the recently organized east- ern division of the Burleigh county baseball league will commence May 17, it was announced here Friday. Menoken, McKenzie, Sterling, Dris- coll and Moffit are enrolled in the league, Organization work was com- pleted at @ recent meeting of team managers held at Sterling. Decision that there should be no hired players on any of the teams was reached at the meeting. It was also decided that a tournament would be played off at the close of the regular season's schedule. ‘The slate of games follows: May 17—Menoken at Sterling, Mc- Kensie at Moffit. May 24—Driscoll at Moffit, Men- oken at McKenzie. May 31—McKenzie at Sterling, Men- oken at Driscoll. June 7—Sterling at Moffit, Dris- coll at McKenzie. June 14—Driscoll at Sterling, Moffit at Menoken. June 21—Sterling at Menoken, Mof- fit_at McKenzie. June 28—Moffit at Driscoll, Mc- Kenzie at Menoken, July 12—Sterling at McKenzie, Dris- coll at Menoken. July 19—Moffit at Sterling, McKen- zie at Driscoll. July 26—Sterling at Driscoll, Men- oken at Moffit. ee By OLGA M. RISE P. O. Remington of Bismarck’ was a caller at the A. H. Helgeson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tilmer Lien motored to Tuttle Friday evening. Lillian Botnen returned with them and spent ree week-end with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zweigel of Goodrich spent Sunday visiting with Mrs, Zweigel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. I, Enge. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lund of St. Paul, Minn., spent several da: visiting at the . Rise home. Mrs. Lund is a sister of Mr. Rise. Rise accompanied them from Bis- marck Sunday and spent the day at her parental home. A. O. Ambers, who has spent the winter months with relatives in Min- The STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. Dap. BUDWEISER Now l5c No Charge for the Bottle and are matched in tes tic-romn ee liminaries to the main event. Hassel- strom is to tackle Andy Kid Miller of Sioox City, agi thee foung also of it Bob Kling will defend the cham-!Gramling will trade blows Sa aa Ye to give the fighters a light workout at Brittin, 8. D., Thursday night, stay- ing overnight there and continuing on to Sioux City Friday morning. Bismarck fight manager was particularly enthused about his new: est featherweight battler, the colored Jackie Rogers. Rogers gave away 12% ae ad Sealed Ray of Billings week and then soundly whij the Montana veteran en Es, Heid was in Bismarck sev- days the past week under @ doc- tor’s care. bring the kiddies to pick out MOTHER'S DAY flowers and the tribute will «-s a s y* wy OUT OUR WAY . UV SHOULD oo STONED YO! ON HIM, ICK! THET'S TH' ONLY PLACE THET'S VACANT, ae en : NE TRNAS Tm MCUS ry OF sig and Il Straight T r ( 1 ei