The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1937, Page 6

Sherraeenes: ort Ren NY HN Rete lnjeocsenaiueiniad ‘ ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1987 Yanks Work Season’s First Triple Play in Spilling A’s, WINHOVES CHAMPS |Boxing Game Doing Revival-Day Business Despite Inactivity of Braddock INTO FIRST PLACE, ATHLETICS: T0 2ND Tony Lazzeri Starts Play to Crosetti, Rolfe and Gehrig for Triple Killing BEES TRIM DODGERS, 9 TO 5) Doerr, Rookie Second Sasker, Beaned as Bosox Slaughter Senators, 12 to 5 (By the Associated Press) Once again in first place in the, American League, the Yankees al- ready are a step ahead of their blis-| tering 1936 pace. As they manhandled their way to. victory in the junior circuit’s pennant race and the world series last year, the Yanks skipped few team and in- vidual batting honors. | Now they have achieved one peak they missed in their record-breaking | 1936 climb with the major leagues’, first triple play of the week-old sea- son. Last season the American League had seven, to tie the all-time) record, but the Yanks didn’t have! one, | Here is Don Lash, Indiana uni- versity’s great distance star, | after running two miles in one | afternoon at the Penn relays xt | Phitadelphia. He paced we Hoosiers to a new world record | in the four-mile relay, and wos the one-mile run. MONDAY’S STARS Tony Cuccinello, Bees—Hit two doubles and single, drove in two runs and scored ‘twice as Boston tripped Dodgers, 9-5. John (Footsie) Marcum, Red Sox—Gave Washington 10 hits but bore down in pinches to win, 12-5. Johnny Broaca, Tony Lazzeri, Frank Crosetti, Lou Gehrig, and Red Rolfe, Yankees—Broaca held A’s to six hits as Yanks won, 7-1, Lazeri and Gehrig, led batting attack with three hits each; Laz- veri, Crosetti, Gehrig and Rolfe executed season’s first triple play. Lazzeri Starts Play Credit for setting the three-ply killing in motion goes to Tony Laz- geri, the crafty veteran from San Francisco. Tough Tony has done a lot of neat jobs for the Yanks, but few neater than that in the eighth inning of Monday's 7-1 defeat of the Athletics. ‘The defeat shoved the A’s out of the,| lead and moved the champions into it. With runners on first and second, Chibby Dean drove one of Johnny Broaca's offerings striaght at Lazzeri. Tony elected to gamble, trapped the ball, then flipped it to shortstop Frank Crosetti, his fellow San Fran- ciscan. Before the A’s or the frost-bitten customers knew what was going on, Bob Johnson had been forced at sec- ond, Dean was thrown out at first ‘and Wally Moses, was tagged by Red Rolfe as he went into third. Grimes Ejected Though the weather man washed out all but three games Monday, those three provided enough excite- ment to go around. The Boston Bees’ 9-5 trimming of the Brooklyn Dodg- ers was marked by Brooklyn Manager Burleigh Grimes’ second consecutive vexpulsion from the field, bold Bur- leigh beefing too strongly at one of|-- - Umpire Larry Goetz’ decisions. In Boston, Bobby Doerr, 19-year-c'd, Red Sox recruit second baseman from the Pacific Coast League, was beaned by Washington right-hande” Ed Linke, in the course of Boston's 12-5 slaughtering of the Senators. Doerr went to a Hubb hospital for %X-reys and observation. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bees Win R. H. E. Boston ...... 430 100 01— 9 13 0 Brooklyn .... 000 012 200-5 15 4 Fette, Smith and Lopez; Hamlin, Birkhofer, Jeffcoat and Phelps. Others postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Drop One R. H. E. Philadelphia 00010000-1 6 2 (New York .. 000 211 30x—7 13 2 Kelley, Ross and Hayes; Broaca R. H. E Washington.. 010 020 020-5 10 3 Boston . 030 621 OOx—12 15 4 DeShong, Linke and Hogan, Cromp- ton; Marcum and R. Ferrell. Others postponed; rain. I Fights Last Night { (By the Associated Press) New York—Bobby Pancho, 145, California, drew with Baby Salvy Saban, 148%, New York, (8). Chicago—Davey Day, 137, Chi- cago, knocked out Charley Bax- ter, 136, Pittsburgh, (2); Ray Baker, 136, Grand Forks, N. D., outpointed Harry Booker, 137, Chicago, (5). Cincinnati — Jackie Wilson, 128%, Pittsburgh Negro, out- pointed Freddie Miller, 127, Cin- CAR IS THE BEST | TIRES YOU CAN GOOD “YEAR ) | TERES / 'HELF SMASHES BLOW IN Runs Two Miles Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Apr. 27.—(?)—Big league scouts are flocking to Winston-Salem, N. ©, to watch Archie Templeton mow ‘em down for the Methodist Children’s home team... Archie, 18, has fanned 68 batters in 32 innings this season. : . May be another Bob Feller or another Babe Ruth, for they say he can pour the pine into that leather almost as well as he pitches. . +. (Ruth began his baseball career in a home for boys, too.) Yankees are mighty interested and so are the Cardinals. .. Our south- ern operatives report one big league club offered Templeton $10,000 to sign a contract... Another said it would better any bid the kid rece! by $1,000... One report has it Cardinals have the inside track and that if Archie hasn’t already made up his mind to cast his lot with St. Louis, he will soon. . . Branch Rickey made s personal visit to Winston- Salem to watch the youngster in ac- tion... Who's going to bag Bucky Jacobs, U. of Richmond pitcher, who has turned in two no-hitters in as many weeks? One “rookie” who is more than living up to expectations is Burleigh Grimes... He has been kicked out of two ball games in two days... Ossie Solem made a big hit with Syracuse alumni here Saturday night. He makes a good appearance and knows all the answers. . . Syra- cuse rooters make no bones about it— they are looking for a return of the good old days along about the fall of 1938... With the hiring of Solem, | 8y1 has gone Minnesota in a big way. . . Ossie and two of his as- sistants—Clarence Munn and Bud Wilkinson—are former Golden Goph- ers... Munn, a crack guard in his playing days, will be line coach while Wilkinson will help Bill Boelter with the backfield. Heavy. play. on .Pompoon has lengthened the odds on Col. Brad- ley’s Brooklyn as a Kentucky Derby choice... If Tommy Henrich makes the grade, the Yanks will have two of the best throwing outfielders in baseball... Few can rifle them in like Joe DiMaggio... and last sea- son Henrich had 31 assists... His total for his 383 game career is 80. . . Heavyweight Junior Munsell, who comprises Pepper Martin’s fistic stable, has been signed to fight in St. Louis May 4... Washington wants Red Ruffing, but the Yankees say they'll not trade him. > MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS i ee (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE . Leading Batters—P. Waner, Pirates, 800; Brack, Dodgers, 500. Runs—Bordagary, Cardinals, 7; Med- wick and Mize, Cardinals, and P. Waner, Pirates, 6. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 10; Arno- vich, Phillies, and P. Waner, Pirates, 9. id Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 2; 9 men tied with 1. Pitchers—J. Dean, Cardinals, and LaMaster, Phillies, 2-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Leading Batters — Walker, Tigers, .114; R. Ferrell, Red Sox, 600. Runs—Walker, White Sox,; Walker, Tigers, and Johnson, Athletics, 6. er, Tigers, 10. Home Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 3; 10 men tied with one. Pitchers—Williams, Athletics, 2-0; 12 men tied with 1-0. LEVINSKY TO FIGHT DOYLE London, Apr. 27.—(#)—Even money was the best you could get Tuesday on either contestant in tonight's “battle of the brains” between Jack Doyle, the Irish tenor, and Chicago's’ Kingfish Levinsky at Wembley Stadi- um. A man in Dallas, Tex., recently of- fered a $25,000 prize to the person who makes the first non-stop flight from Hongkong, China, to Dallas. A new device for testing prospective army pilots presents 40 different sit- uations in seven minutes and flashes the results to the instructor. 8TH TO BEAT KELS OUT CIRCUIT lpiGKUP IN FISTIC >| CANE MEANS MONEY TO RING NOVICES Chicago, Apr. 27—(7)—The Ameri- | Boom in Gotham Leads General can Association season still is young, 3 but Ralph ‘Winegarner of the Mil- Trend Throughout Fight Centers of Country Homer Gives Brews 3 to 2 Ed; Columbus, Indianapolis Triumph waukee Brewers already is an old hand as the champions all-around (ewineearnes; ws layed a f HARE’ ‘Winegarner, who once played a few games at first base for Cleveland, is] New beds id Apache on the Brewer roster as ® pitcher.| heavyweight champion ordinarily sets He's so handy with the stick, how-|the.tempo of the sock market, but the ever, that he’s roaming right field begk busting business a) to for the champions, and Monday had /|qoing quite all right without the as- two hits in malate? 3 to 2 win | sistance of James J. Braddock. over -sttonbs polls: Perhaps the trade grew tired of Milnar Wining Hurler waiting for Braddock’s initial title Al Milnar’s pitching and a homer|defense, Right now it appears as by Hank Helf, however, were the!tnough Joe Louls will get the first most potent factors in the Brewers’ win. Milnar allowed only five hits ard fanned eight. Helf’s circuit smash broke a 2-2 deadlock in the eighth for a win which kept Milwaukee in first place. Reg Garbrowski, who ing hurler, Indianapolis put on a late-inning ¢rive for a 6 to 4 victory over Col- umbus; The Tribe pounded Max Macon for 14 hits, Sherlock, Eckhardt, and Berger bunching safeties in the seventh inning for the winning crack at the Irishman at Comiskey |°&n be Park, Chicago, June 22. The Gar- den’s legal battery has not ceased firing, however, so Max Schmeling and New York cannot yet be counted had relieved Jack Baker, was the los- |" s;e. white the cauliflower custom- ers have turned to other attractions on all fronts. The Freddies—Steele and Apostoli —boomed the middleweight brigade in New York, where Mike Jacobs gave Broadway continuous major perfor- mances in leasing the Hippodrome. markers. ‘The Red Birds knocked Lloyd John- son off the mound in the third by hit- Outlying clubs, particularly the Coliseum in the Bins ane ae ting three two-base smashes and a| Broadway Arena in Brooklyn, have single, but scored only one run, Phil | Set attendance marks. While strang- Gallivan, Tribe's relief pitcher, was|¢Ts were not the cards on the occa- effective until the ninth, when Col-|sions when these clubs turned ad- umbus scored an unearned run. Bob|dicts away, it was young scrappers Davis hit a homer for. Columbus in| lke Harry Balsamo, Schoolboy Fried- the second with Prout on base. kin, Maxie Berger, Irving Eldridge, Buch Hits In Fourth Walter Woods, and Maxie Farber who A pitching duel featured the|had a lot to do with starting the Lousville-Toledo battle, with Louis-|ball a-rolling. ville bunching three of their four hits| Among the better fighters in the in the fourth for two runs and then | smaller classes, Lou Ambers kept busy going on to a 3 to 9 shutout over thejand Pedro Montanez and Henry Mudhens. Joe Hare and Don French | Armstrong furnished the genuine shared the hurling duties for Toledo. |thrills that have kept the manly art ‘The Kansas City-St. Paul game was {ot mangling mugs alive down through postponed because of cold weather. the years. Brewers Edge Out Kels Kearns Stirs Up Detroit R. H. E.| Jack Kearns’ faith in boxing was Milwaukee .. 001 010010—3 17 O/rewarded with a $23,000 gate for a Minneapolis., 000 200 000— 2 5 1/Maxie Rosenbloom-Roscoe Toles en- Milnar and Helf; Baker, Grabow-|gagement in Detroit, where $500 was ski and Dickey. considered a fair intake only a short Colemele | Binak Fores Hp | time back, Jimmy Adamik, heavy = weight with a phenomenal string o! Louisville .. 000 200010—- 3 4 knockouts, and Toles have pepped! Toledo ...... 000 000 000-0 4 Ojthings up in the automobile burg. peti Berres; Hare, French and| gpots that have been practically J dead as fistic centers for years are Columbus Loses to Indians commencing to perk up, and the 7 to 1 BISMARCK BOXING CLUB SEEKS OPPONENT FOR DICK DEMARAY Gopher Gridders Displease Coach Intra-Squad Gamo Reveals Lack of Offensive Punch Against Good Defense Prospect of Card Hinges on Lining Up Tough Foe for Local Pride Disappointed but not disheartened by the outcome of their last show in Bismarck, the Independent Boxing club Monday night made tentative plans for a 31-round ring ruckus here on or about May 14. Because Isham Hall's stable of fighters have proved too tough for belters of the immediate area, a ‘be| Club promoters have gone far afield in their hunt for battlers who can ie Dick Demaray, Billy Mears, Wild a placed on Capital City if the fans will give it the proper support. Look Far Afield the horizon for an at- tractive opponent for Demaray has been the first ‘concern of the club. From Duluth to Spokane and from Winnipeg to Kansas City they find the field practically exhausted of any welters who can be called the equals of Dynamite Dick. Overtures have been made, how- ever, to one man who has brought out the best Demaray has to offer. That gladiator is Joe Jaramillo, the Denver dynamo, who twice has had Dick on the verge of knockouts. Jaramillo is the light- weight and welterweight champion of the Rocky Mountain states. If he can be persuaded to come to Bis- marck, the club feels that it will have a real start towards a high class card. Bismarck fans will approve of a return of Jaramillo to the ring here. In his last appearance over a year ago against Demaray, the boys had the crowd in hysterics as they slam- med each other from rope to rope for 10 rounds. Dick won the deci- sion on that occasion, Bill Yearns for Fight The club also hinted that Wild Bill Hasselstrom will return to the wars if a card can be lined up. Hassel- strom hasn’t put in an appearance in a local squared circle for over seven months and is reported to be in A-1 condition and ripe for assault maray’s. The club just can’t find suitable opponents worthy of Hassel- strom’s steel in these parts. He's Minneapolis, Apr. 27.—()—Coach Bierman was still Bernie ‘Tuesday unsatisfied with the offensive play of the University of Minnesota football ‘squad as shown in an intra-squad game Monday night. In a game featuring strong defen- sive but ineffective offensive playing the “Hennepin” team defeated the “Ramseys,” 13-6, on the Memorial Stadium field. _- Matheny counted the first EBE Fee ir Es BE Z i : for the Hennepin Every, triple threat fresh- the ball into the end 282 388 bene Le Helge Pukema, Francis Twedell and John Kulbitski George Nash, Dan Elmer, Bob Feld ‘Wilbur Moore and John Mariucct, halfback ‘and end for the Ramseys, were injured in the game,\but were expected to be out for practice Tues- }, licked every opponent his weight in North Dakota and knocked the ears off every challenger from Montana, South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota. His claim to the northwest heavy- know definitely within the next 48 hours whether or not they can gu Mie | that story at once, rather than dis- .| the doubleton diamond has a value, strengthened the Ramsey line, while | ahead for a mid-May show. ruffed with the four of spedes. 1f/See them at Shark’s, elected and plans made for the com- Bismarck Men, Women | ee at the Will Form Rifle Club che ei sich Bismarck marksmen will have to Ceeyoeyperes move over to make room for ‘the|of the WPA. M. T. Bradford will be women, it was reyealed Tuesday with] i charge. Shooting will be done on an outdoor range yet to be selected, the announcement that an organiza-| Bradford said. eee tion for men’s and women’s rifle club Sherman law was famous will be held in the Will school Wed-| first national anti-trust law to be nesday evening. Officers will be| passed by in the United States. re, HOLDS TRUMP FOR FINESSE Instead of Over-Ruffing, Declarer Discards Loser, Thus Avoid- 6 ing Defeat of Game Contract By WM. E. McKENNEY the Jack or 10 of spades were used (Secretary, American Bridge League) | to win this trick, South saw that he Atter South has opened the bidding| *#ked losing two more tricks, even if with one spade, on today’s hand. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS North should give an immediate raise CONTRACT PROBLEM in his partner's suit True, the is a light one, but he holds four trumps and. should tell his partner courage further bidding by a call of one no trump. The heart and dia- mond honors are both valuable, and with spades trump. When the dummy went down, Today’s Contract Problem South opened the bidding with one spade, North re- sponded ‘with two diamonds and East overcalled with two hearts. South now has the contract for four spades. West can beat the contract two tricks if he makes the right choice of an opening lead. Does the bidding furnish a clew to the defense? ‘WEST A43 Qs82 ‘ the spade king were held by East. As he had a heart loser, he decided to get rid of it right then, and played the heart four. This play assured the ry y oo | capture of the spade king, if East held $QI10732 the three remaining trump, which N. & S. vul. Opener—? i the case. In this way the con- Solt issue... tact was fulfilled. Ug eee \__ 77] | "South had risked nothing, beqause had he overruffed in dj and South saw that the contract appar-| mast held the si ded of ently depended upon a successful| trumps, 10 seer be made, spade finesse, for he had to lose two] while only nine would be taken if diamonds and one heart. East held the three remaining trump. East won the first trick with the) (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) king and then led the ace of dia- monds. Now another diamond was played. South followed and West Knox Hats sold exclusively. ‘Macon, Gornicki and Chervinko. ) . a. |Tiors, and with the game prospering Kansas City at 8t. Paul postponed; }in New York the belligerents in the going over in great style. They are Jimmy Clark, who went to the Olym- athletic officer of the fifth district|than six rounds, but the first meet- of the American Legion in North De-|ing drew $7,000, the second $8,000, Bertelson, Steele, in that office. weight who no doubt will be heard Other district athletic officers are:|from. He grossed $7,000 with Babe Iimaras, New Rockford; sixth dis-|Forbes Field last summer. trict, O. A, Eidsness, Granville; sev- Nestell Gets Off Floor Clarence Gotschall, Lisbon. weight, and a C. Y. O. graduate. eet Milwaukee, which has been dorm- Gridders, Track Men 35 football ites turned out for spring practice at Cando high school. Kansas City is doing business Also training in their fourth week of practice sessions were 14 cinder- trict meet at Devils Lake May 1 and the 13th district invitational at Can- R. H. E./principal reason is that some fine wet grounds: hinterlands have a goal to look for- pic Games, and Ralph Dejohn, who kota during the coming season, it|and the third $10,000. First district, O. H. Hoffman, Hanna- | Risko and $10,000 with Fritgie Zivic. enth district, William Ellison, Man-| ‘Things have not yet started to Work Out at Cando) weisht anes tarry eee eka ten Coach A, L, Greenlee ’ reported men who are preparing: for at least do May 8. Lettermen are Metz, a again, thanks to a young lightweight, Joey Garrison. A bantam named Ingraham is helping a lot in Wash- ington. Henry Jeffra, tall bantam, has assisted in Baltimore, and a wel- ter named Jarvis is going big at Holyoke, where shows are conducted in an old oil tank. Young Bob Nestell climbed out of the dust to stop Lee Ramage in Los Angeles in: one of his characteristic tenth-round knockouts. It also was in Los Angeles that Alberto Lovell, a Hits—Bonura, White Sox, and Walk- | 5! Indianapolis. 200 100 201—6 ‘14. 2 - Columbus ... 021 000 Oo 4 ‘9 1/DeW Prospects have sprung up in va Johnson, Gallivan and Lewis; ‘Ringworms prefer homegrown war- enpe ward to and a real incentive. N '§ Philli M. d In Buffalo, where gates dropped ov. IPS MAGE) 10 8500, « pair of middleweights are Athletic Officer is out of Syracuse. These two have had jt out three times. Both are N. 8. Phillips, Garrison, will act as} under age, so they can’t go more was announced Tuesday by James E.j A Billy Conn-Teddy Yarosz outdoor Little, Barney, N. D., state athletic|bout in Pittsburgh this summer will officer. Phillips succeeds William) spell $40,000. Conn is a middle- ford; second district, Herb Russell,|John Henry Lewis and Al Gainer, a Neche; third district, V. A. Watson,|Peir of Negro clouters, did $34,000 Devils Lake; fourth district, L. J.|in an above-the-weight affair at dan; eighth district, E. W. Tobin,}really boom in Chicago, but the loop ‘Dickinson; ninth district, John Slan-|is getting steamed up about Milt nard, Williston; and 10th district,| Aaron, a welter, and Al Nedlo, light- FO Ia ace ne idle zy 8 ew Cando, N. D., Apr. 27—(P}—Nearly | Weeks ago, and remains an attraction Pact despite his defeat. prospects “fair if one end and two tackle positions can be filled.” Back- field material is good, he said. three track and field competitions this spring, including a dual meet with Egeland at Cando, the sixth dis- scarfaced Argentinian, definitely es- * Baseball Standings ‘(tr waaine me Lees Baseball Standings J pS SON es savage beating. ream AMERICAN LEAGUE College Matmen Are a ct. A New York... 3 1 .150| Working Harder Now Philadelphia 3 2 600 —— Detroit ... cee § 667; Ann Arbor, Mich. Apr. 27.—(®)}— Cleveland . 2 2 500] College wrestlers are throwing their | Chicago ‘, 2 2 .500| opponents, or trying to, instead of | St. Louis. 2 3 400] riding them. Boston . 2 2 500} Coach Cliff Keen, who keeps the Washington . 1 54 — ,200] University of Michigan mat boys on the bounce, thinks that, after all, NATIONAL LEAGUE critics had something legitimate to — W UL _ Pet.| crab about when they picked on old 4 0 1,000) style wrestling. 4 = 1 800} “Formerly,” he says, “the whole 3 + 1 .780| emphasis in intercollegiate wrestling 3 2 600) was on the ‘time advantage'—the pe- 2 3 .400| riod during which one wrestler had 1 4 .200| an ‘advantage hold’ on the other. 2 - 4 +333! With any advantage greater than a © 4 .000| minute a wrestler could win his match. “As a consequence, too many men simply went behind the opponent, | took the advantage, and then tried to ride there and pile up a time ad- vantage without any effort to score a fall. Results were too often appar- ent. * “All that has been changed now. by ing at 30,000 feet and\its cabin is sup- pied with oxygen. A new airplane gasoline tank that is supposed to be fireproof has been THINK of the six thousand odd brands of whis- kies that have come on the market since Repeal. THENK of. the outstanding popularity of Sea- gtam’s Crown Blended Whiskies . .. 100,000,000 bottles since May 1, 1934. ‘ “THINK of the millions of gallons of tare old whiskey reserves behind Seagram's Crowns. THINK of Seagram's 80 years of distilling and blending experi lence. THINK of the whiskey that tastes mild and gentle when you take it straight. THINK of the whiskey that blends perfectly in a highball. THINK of the whiskey that makes a smooth- as-silk cocktail. THINK of the whiskey that’s always uniform. THINK of your reputation as a host. THINK of your friends. / THINK of yourself. THINK before you drink...say Seagram's and be Sure. adopted by the British civil aircraft. If it is invulnerable to machine gun bullets, it will be adopted by the army. The National Safety Council has awarded medals to three American airlines which have flown more than 225 million passenger miles without a the double penalty on stalling, which the referee is empowered to impose if he feels a man is not trying to work for a fall. Secondly, the time advantage is absolutely minimized a factor in reaching a decision.” One person in every 40 of London's populason Ae sitter Becta oe rem | ‘SEAGRAM'S FIVE CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The straight whiskies tn this SEAGBAM'S SEVEN CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The straight whishies bn this psrusutep sY . Miandan Beverage Co. protest are 6 yoors or mere old, 25% straight whiskey, 75% ssetral spirtis Getilled from Ameriean orale. 90 Pheer. predect are & years or more old, 37//% stralght whistles, 622% nestral spirits Gistilied from American grain, 90 PROOF. MANDAN, N, DAK. TELEPHONE 337