The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1937, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1937 iants Wallop Dodgers 11 to 2 Behind Hu bel I's Hurling WINS SECOND OF TEARFORTERRY'S "Toramillo Signs for Battle |#avy stam BL, [PO With Demaray Here May 14 GREAT MOUND STAR Eider Dean Chalks Up Third Win Asuinst Reds 71-28 REAL FOOTBALL NUT SENATORS STOP YANKEES dimmy Foxx Clouts Homer Against Athletics in First Appearance of Season (By the Associated Press) Carl Hubbell woke up this morning - and pinched himself to make sure he ‘wasn’t dreaming. Even after sleeping on it, “King Carl” just couldn't believe his New ‘York Giants mates had given all those runs in Friday’s 11-2 walloping of the “hated” Brooklyn Dodgers. And New York's diamond faithful, awaiting the scheduled 1937 debut ap- pearance of Joe Dimaggio in the ‘Yankee’s lineup Saturday, had to check and double-check the box ‘core before they could figure out how Bill Terry's troupe went out and piled up that many tallies for Hub. Usually Up to Carl It’s been done but rarely before for the great left-hander. Ordinarily, the ‘National League champions give Carl ® couple of runs, more or less, and then tell him, in effect, “well, it’s up to you now, boy.” They've been do- ing it for years. FRIDAY’S STARS Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Downed Reds, 7-1, allowing five hits and striking out six. Buck Newsom, Senators—Struck out eight and pitched five-hit ball to beat Yankees, 4-1. Carl Hubbell and Jim Ripple, Giants—Former struck out nine and hurled seven-hit game; Ripple hit pinch-homer with bases load- ed_in 11-2 win over Dodgers. Jim Turner, Bees—Muffled Phil- lies with six hits for 10-2 win in Demaray, west champion, in a 10 round bout in Bismarck, Friday, “Palmy days make for nutty ways i team goes through its spring training under Florida’s shimmering ‘gun waves and fluttering palm leaves. Steve McCrimmon; a back, pretends that he is throwing a forward pass With a coconut. ~ major league debut. eran wine ane is wo ss || Taylor Hits Even and limited Athletics to nine hits pity Bore‘ana cery waner.|| 000 to Lead A. A. Tigers—Their doubles in tenth in- ning started winning rally to de- Jim O’Des and Stan Hack, Cubs || Fred Berger Follows Miller Star; —Their hits drove in runs in three t run seventh inning rally against Kress Tops Home Run Hitters With Five Chicago, May 1.—(7)—Harry Tay- lor, hard-hitting Minneapolis first baseman, topped American Associa- tion batemen during the week with an even .500 percentage based on 21 hits in 42 trips to the plate. Taylor, former Southern Associa- tion star, according to statistics which league | included games of last Thursday, hit for 28 total bases in 11 contests, get- ting four doubles, one homer and driving in eight runs. In second place was Fred Berger, the Indianapolis outfielder, with a @ pinch four-bagger with the beses| position was held by Johnny Rizzo, loaded by Jim Ripple, which probably | the Columbus outer gardner, who had earned that youngster the regular| s mark of .462 for nine tilts. eenter field assignment, Ralph (Red) Kress, Minneapolis, Fans Nine Batters led in runs batted in with a total of ‘Hubbell allowed seven hits and/ 17 and also in homers, with five. fanned nine batters, but, despite his) George Coffman of Toledo and fine performance, was unable to! nick Bass of Louisville topped the catch up to his noted national league pitchers, each having won three rival, Dizzy Dean. The “great one”) games and losing none. posted victory No. 3 for the year for Only one team, Minneapolis, has the Cardinals, treating himself to 8! heen able to hold its club bating mark Hive-hitter at the expense of the Cin-| above 300. The Millers paced the ore ecg eee gated field tn this department with 48, In- ! jainapolis placing second with .297. ee anne sees not only saw their| 28 team fielding, Milwaukee's cham- five. winning streak come to an| Pion Brewers were out in front with nA biths ‘a 4-1 whipping at the hands| © sverage of 985, with Toledo second “a ae egreeea aM idlacovered on at 983. rs Buck Newsom no longer e “cousin.” Buck, who was easy for the| Hurt Finger Doesn’t swat squad all last year, handcuffed 9, ngs. them with five hits all the way. How-| Affect Lou’s Hitting ever, pba ee Cael ered Dimaggio — returning jarness Saturday, mur-| Washington, May 1—()}—Lou Geh- @erets row is expected to snap beck! rig, baseball’s highest salaried per- ee sit feast, ds Sng! Ovee cn ies 200 Pittsburgh worked « triple play but| Nithout the use of the middle finger fost to the Cubs 7-2. One of the Bos-| gwolien and sore since he tore some fon Bees’ “old rookies, Jim Turner.| iigements in an exhibition game, the injured finger has given Lou some trouble in throwing but it hasn't af- fected his clubbing. “I just hold it above my other fing- [MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Walker, Ferrell, Red Sox, 579. Runs—Lary, Indians, 10; Walker, 8. Runs batted in—Avegill, In Cronin, Hits—Walker, Tigers, 16; Lary, In- dians, 14. Home runs—Johnson, Walker, Tigers, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 483; De- maree, Cubs, .460. Runs—Bordagaray, Cardinals. | Bartell, Giants; Mize, Medwick, and 8. Martin, Cardinals, 8 each. Runs batted in—Mize. Cardinals, Bordagaray, Home runs—Ott. Giants. 5 Dodgers; Whitehesd. Gums, sad) Mize, Cardinals. 2 exch. itching—J. Dean, Cwctinas 3-9: Hubbell, Giants smd Warm-ake Cardinals, 2-0 each. | Costs Grimm $50 ers when I grip the bat,” the Yankee ane first sacker explained. “Naturally, it takes some power away, but I’ve been r getting my hits. I can’t put any thletics 15-4. The Tigers | pressure on it.” ‘went ten innings to nose out Cleve-| He believes warm weather will bring Sand’s Indians 4-2, and the St. Louis | his finger back into shape. Chisago White Sox were) T “Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) RHE Chicago — Eddie Pierce, 162, 200 000 000— 2 7 1| South Africa, knecked out 014 400 02x—11 14 1| Frankie Misko, 158%, Saginaw, fcoat, Butcher, Birk-| Mich., (6); Frapkle Jarr, 122, Ft. ; Hubbell and| Wayne, Ind. outpointed Pat 5 O'Brien, 123, Milwaukee, (4). Bees Wallop Phillies Hollywood, Calif—Wally Hally, RH E| 134%, Los Angeles, drew with e+see++ 000 311 203-10 14 2) Jimmy Vaughn, 135, Cleveland, lphia ;..000 010 001— 2 6 0| (10). and Lopez; Sivess, Mulcahy, Philadelphia — Gene Gallotto, Atwood. 133%, Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Alba, 136, New York, (10); Ell Wesley, 145%, Philadel- pointed NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win Toronto — Joe Marsh, 146%, Montreal, outpointed Billy 142, Vancouver, B. C., (8). H E(R. Ferrell. 51 Bengals Win Tenth 62 RH E Makosky, Licker and Glenn; New-/ Detroit ..... 009 200 on a= ae som and Hogan. Cleveland ... 001 100 000 0— 2 10 “, Besex Ontelug Athletics (10 innings). Winner. to Meet Topnotcher on Denver Card Sometime in Near Future Joe Jaramillo, Denver, welterweight champion of the Rocky Mountain states, Friday signed a contract to meet Dick , Bismarck, north- maray will bring together the two tough ppers their several interscholastic meets in the the Great Pine an Rocky Stoun- heaviest week-end of track competi- tain areas. They have met twice be- fore, each boy marching off with a decision after sensational encounters. To Meet at°144 college event at Jamestown while for is expected to have @ slight weight| and an invitation méet were slated. paw style which Jaramillo has not! defend honors won for the past two promoter. | Friday that Wild Bill would return to the wars. It has been get under way at Glenburn Saturday mee ae ier! aa psa -with at least three and possibly four ¥ | schools competing. ring. He is reported in A-1 condi- tion. Unable to Get McNight \ follows: Negotiations for Hasselstrom to meet Mickey McNight of Salt Lake City fell through when McNight’s manager Wired that MoNight hed) sec. flat by McElderry of Devils Lake, hurt a hand in a workout. Promoters immediately began casting about for another fit opponent. They illiston, © | expected to be abieito sunounce thelr By peat ect either Saturday or Monday. Pieler of Dickinson, 1935. Devils Billy Mears, the classy tte Knox! raxe_2:10 min. by Sanders of New ,| feather now fighting under the segis| Pov iora, 1992. of the Isham Hall stable, probably will get a spot on the card which has been tentatively set for from 30 to 35 rounds. “Because we have been forced to pay Jaramillo more for his services there will be @ slight increase in the Fieter .| price of ringside seats,” Thimmesch | Lake—4:472 min. by Sanders of New announced. “We felt the fans would| Rockford. Pitching—Williams, Athletics; Law-jrather pay more for s good scrap son, Tigers; Stratton, White Sox, fight than buy a cheaper seat for where the qualifications ponent for Demaray Umpire Argument i. i i i iH i | AA oes Fer dings beet to Bouthwest Con-| lettinger ‘ost west - ring the latter part of May or the| ference athletes from Marmarth, first of June, according to a tele-|Rhame, Bowman, Buffalo Springs, gram received here by Fred Thim-| gcranton, Gascoyne, Reeder, Bucyrus, mesch, Independent Boxing club and Haynes while at Bismarck, Man- promoter, from Jack Kanner, Denver dan, Bismarck, and 8t. Mary’s en- Spear Lake—130 ft. by Olson of Leeds, 1934. 63 TO GET UNDER WAY IN SPITE OF RAIN Four Colleges Entered at James- town; Hettinger Entertains Southwest Loop (By the Associated Press) Heavy reins which caused the post- ponement of the combined Lake Re- gion invitational and Fourth District track meet scheduled to be held in Devils Lake Saturday apparently had little effect on other meets billed for state high school and college track-| te! men. Still scheduled to go on despite wet tracks were some intercollegiate and tion this spring. College athletes from Jamestown, Ellendale, Valley City, and Dickinson were set to compete in the first state the prep stalwarts one district com- petition, a triangular, a conference Dickinson is favored to years in the third annual Williston invitational. More entries than last gaged in a triangular meet. Glenburn Has Meet Another invitational meet was to A comparison of records in the Wil- liston and Lage Region invitationals 100 yard dash: Williston—10.4 sec. by Barcus of Williston, 1935 and Duck | place Friday of Dickinson, 1936. Devils Lake—10 1920. 220 yard dash: Williston—23.8 sec. Half mile: Williston—2:12.5 min. by 440 yard dash: Williston—S45 sec. by Duck of Dickinson, 1936. Devils — 528 sec. by Drew of Devils 1923. Mile run: Williston—4:58 min. by of Dickinson, 1985. Devils of Discus: Williston—119 ft. 3 in, by of Dickinson, 1936. Devils! U. S. ENTRY Budge, Parker Win Opening Singles Matches; Austral- ians Win From Mexico first round sone co co co 09 09 na Et #32 BREESE Oe Qaauarnwel AMERICAN ASSOCIA’ Ww Louisville . yeeeeeee? 2 i rE a ~ INDAKOTA RELAYS\os eee ees Yankton College Breaks Confer. |r yy, , Boa gens ence Half Mile Relay Mark; | 8s pepipobed because of wet Horace Johnson Wins outside the court or into the net. AUSSIES VIRTUALLY CLINCH PLACE IN AMERICAN PLAYOFFS Braddock Conditions in Perman- ent Camp Near Chicago for Bout With Louis members. time sur-| Vice president is Dave Albright and Sherman and Roderick planned to put on his heavy work | shoes, sweaters and old trousers, and i g | H a 1 | : : Grimm's protest followed and after Seturdsy‘s renewal of the Kentucky along dispute Moran ordered the classic, are entered in the stake, but Cubs’ leader out of the game. the son of Pompey is the odds-on- Nelson, Gumpert, Turbeville, Thomas and Brucker; W. Ferrell and ose Martha O'Driscoll, moving pi net, make a hit in the films. However, although Martha missed the ball which is settling into Jean Dante’s glove here, she i: + softball, having starred at it in high s ti RH E| Russell, Wade and Hayworth; : $000 120 002— 5 9 4| Brown and Pytiak. Basteeh peeves 910 560 082—15 19 1| BC Louls-Chicago postponed, rain juite good at - | been laughing at Gerry Walker's an- tics 80 New York, May 1—(#)—They've Jong, that folks just can’t) for believe the Tiger outfielder| tract & a i 5 aneage sree Partner’s Distress Signals, Giving Away Easily Defeatable Contract By WM. E. McKENNEY Here, Bridge League) | switched OE bok aiken Be Semen Go| ee ee ke ue a en ee ways the wi led raf ‘& defending player. tary. SOLUTION TO PREVI PRO! if g E z 8g Fo State High School, College Trackmen Compete in First Meets Saturday UBLES WIN WOULD CLINCH [Louisville Turns IN ZONE FINALS| In Third Shutout dings 4 Blank Indians 4 to 0; Brewers ° Beat Blues 6 to 5 as Col- Pet. umbus Triumphs 14 eer! chicago, Mey 1—(P)—The Louls- ville Colonels apparently are out to prove it wasn’t any fluke when they won the American Association team batting title last season. ‘The Colonels won their third suc- cessive shutout victory Friday, de- feating the Indianapolis Indians 4 to 0 behind the curve ball pitching of Buck Marrow. Louisville, which hung up a team mark of .304 at the plate in 1936, was able to get only seven ita off two Tribe hurlers but two of were home runs by Berres and former hitting his with a base. ictory tightened the Colonel's second place behind the Milwaukee Brewers, who 2 eeSESz2 REESEIGE cat HE i Z \ (Slicker) Caffman, who had .by Put-|Reule Named Steele an hour, is held by a French-| week. Speedway officials expect at thirty more entries, lect New Officers Of Mott Tennis Club perhaps, West should have! Retiring off: Louis Cardon, But when he held the| president, ad ee ee eee Cut to New Figure St. Louis, May 1—(?)—Sam Brea- don, president of the St. Louis Cardi- nals, disclosed that Paul Dean’s sal- ‘Esee i