The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1937, Page 6

_TH { E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1937 Carl Hubbell Hurls 20th Consecutive League Victory GIANT ACE ‘AGE EQUALS 20 YEAR OLD MARK SET BY MARQUARD Surprising Athletics Win From Tigers in Ninth to Tie for League Lead YANKS IN 2ND DIVISION Dizzy Dean Gives Up Second Run in 46 Innings to Win Fifth Game, 7 to 1 (By the Associated Press) Anything can happen now—prob- ably will. Figure it out for yourself from these dizzy developments of the ‘week-end: The Philadelphia Athletics, 100 to 1 shots, are tied for first place in the American League; the Yankees, world champions, are in the second division. The Cincinnati Reds, who previous- | ly hadn’t been hitting their collective | weight and are in the National League | cellar, stretched their winning streak | to four straight with the heaviest bat- ting and scoring attack in the big- time this season. For the first time in a quarter-cen- tury, there's a pitcher with 20 straight victories—Carl Hubbell. SUNDAY’S STARS Alex Kampouris, Reds—Hit three homers and single, driving in eight runs, in 21-10 win over Phil- lies. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Fanned seven and allowed nine hits in 7-1 win over Dodgers. Dick Bartell and Carl Hubbell, Giante—Former hit homer with mate on base to clinch Hubbell’s 4-1 seven-hit victory over Cubs. Willis Hudlin, Indians — Beat Red Sox 3-1 with four-hit pitch- ing. Zeke Bonura and Thornton Lee, White Sox—Former hit homer and drove in both of team’s runs while Lee muffled Yanks with four hits for 2-1 win, Jimmy Deshong, Senators — Pitched four-hit ball to down Browns, 7-1. Jack Rothrock, Athletics — His two-run single in ninth defeated Tigers, 9-8. Dutch Brandt, Pirates—Limited Bees to eight hits, for 6-3 win. Has Incredible Average In winning his first five pitching starts of the season, Dizzy Dean has compiled the incredible earned run average of 0.40 per nine-inning game. Willis Hudlin, the Cleveland right hander who didn’t win a game in 1936, ‘until the next to the last day of the season, pitched a four-hit victory his first time out this year. Most astonishing in these daffy do- Ings are Connie Mack’s once-apathe- tic Athletics, The “Old Man's” young fighters won the fourth victory in five starts on their western swing Sunday by coming from behind with a nine- run surge in the last three frames to top the Tigers, 9-8. This streak Kicked them right upstairs to a first- Place tie with the Indians, who cashed in on Hudlin’s hurling for their fourth straight victory, a 3-1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. Get 24 Bingles Until last week, the Reds in general and Alex Kampouris in particular, had been hitting just a shade over the sive of their collar bands. Sunday, however, they completed a week of ef- fort by teeing off against the Phillies for 24 hits and a 21-10 win. And lead- ing the perade was Kampouris with Sires homers and eight runs batted Hubbell equalled the 25-year old performance of Rube Marquard by pitching the Giants to a 4-1 win over the Cubs for his fourth victory of the year and 20th straight in league com- petition—a streak that dates back to Jast July 17. His record so far this season, however, falls short of Dean's. Dissy the great, fanned seven in stopping the Brooklyn Dodgers 7-1 for his fifth straight victory this year, giving the Dodgers only the second Tun earned off him in 46 innings of pitching. Spurgeon Chandler made his big- league starting debut for the Yankees, but although he pitched five-hit ball; he and the champions lost to the Chi- cago White Sox 2-1 as Zeke Bonura hit s homer to pay off on Thornton Lee's four-hit pitching. Pitteburgh’s Pirates maintained the National League pace by defeating the . Boston Bees 6-3 and Jimmy Deshong w iu &wirled a four-hitter as the Senators Philadelphia . 8 5 sank the St. Louis Browns, 7-1. Cleveland .. 8 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE ; $ Giants Win 8 7 RHE 6 9 + 000.000 000— 1 7 0 5 9 000 000 22x 4 8 1 4 9 eo, and Bottarini; Hubbell wes Meet NATIONAL UEAAUE RHE Cincinnati .... 102 903 511—21 243 | EiabUrEH - b 3 Philadelphia .. 100 120 303—10 15 1 o 2: R. Davis and Lombardi; Mulcahy, | ¢ 7 #9 dJorgens, Kelleher, Johnson and 1 «9 Grace. 7 10 Dizzy Hurls Winner 6 10 RHE 5 69 + 000 001 123-710 1 Bues Triumph Pi 2 020 200-8 7 “Sea 021 000 000— 3 8 2 Brandt Todd; Weir, Bush, AMERICAN LEAGUE RHE lew York 000 000 1 142 oo 100 000 10x— 2 5 2 Chandler Dickey; Lee and "| Milwaukee . Willmar Martineson Beats Kaare Hagen in Marble Tourney Finals KING OF AMERICAN TURF When Samuel Riddle's war Admiral, ieee with. his jockey, Charlie Kurtsinger, above, won the Kentucky Derby SAturday afternoon he became virtual king of the American track for the year. War Admiral jumped into the lead of a fast field at the very start of the race Sat- urday and remained there to the finish. Pompoon, early winter book favorite, came in two lengths behind followed by Reaping Reward. Jaramillo Clashes With Promoter of Bout Friday Again|. Argument Over Traveling Ex- penses Settled When Man- ager Intercedes As if shadow boxing over choice of @ referee wasn’t curtain-raiser enough for this Friday's Independent Box- ing club show, Fred Thimmesch, prq- moter, and Deno Pappas, manager of Jolting Joe Jaramillo of Denver, clashed over the week-end over trav: eling expenses for Dick Demaray’s opponent, Thimmesch hadn’t looked for any more trouble from Jaramillo’s end settled, but apparently Pappas hadn't when he signed a contract for his Rocky Mountain champion to meet Demaray. Sunday came a telegram from Pappas demanding $60 more for him and his clouter to reach Bismarck and return to Denver on. ‘ “What's in a contract?” muttered Thimmesch as he scratched his head. “They agreed to come on so much. Let's hold them to it.” About that time Isham Hall, Dem- aray’s manager, heard about the new- est outburst of trouble. “A contract's a contract, Fred,” said Hall, “but I think in this case we had better waive any protest and send Pappas the extra 60 bucks. If Dick licks Jaramillo we'll get a fight in Denver and we want to be treated right also.” So $60 was wired to Pappas wi immediately replied with a thane you” wire and a statement that he or Thursday for final workouts. a letter to Thimmesch writes that “Joe Jaramillo is in the best condi- tion of his life, and he should give your fight fans a great go for the entire 10-rounder. He is a much bet- in action. Meanwhile the question of referee still bothered. Thimmesch was of the opinion that Pappas and Jarmillo would consent third man, Baseball Standings ; eo (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Minneapolis Toledo . St. Paul .... u Athletics Edge Out Tigers ‘ R Philadelphia .. 000 612— 9 Detroit ....... 120 02— 8 Williams, Nelson and Hayes; Auker, Gill and Cochrane. DeSiong and Millies; Blake and Hemsley. after the question of a purse had been | j, Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May 10.—(/)—Want a Misch long distance bet? . . . Well, put b on Gomez and Bianton as the pitchers in the opening game of the 1937 world series... (But remember, we also liked Bil- »..., oe lionaire to ‘win the Kentucky Derby) ... P. 8. He got in last of Oakmont, Pa. Blanton - . (Almost Artie McGovern, wasn’t it?) ... He’s supposed to be a wel- ertweight, but reported weighing 185! figured his traveling expenses rightly|.. . 283m He and his boy would arrive Wednesday | grin’ Jack Kanner, Denver promoter, in| na. ter fighter than when you last saw him| $1 to Leo Kossick of Moorhead being the | Pontiac, Duluth, Crookston Top Rankings in Northern Minneapolis, May 10.—()—Duluth and Crookston were at the top of the Northern League Monday, with .800 standings, as the rest of the league fol- lowed closely, with ties for each of the positions. i| first time, placed their young Indian Wins Last Three Games to Take Title After Hagen Cops Strong Early Lead Willmar Martineson was the lead- Ing light in Bismarck marble circles Monday, champion of the city by vir- tue of # hard-won victory over Kaare Hagen, runner-up for city honors, in the finals of the city tourney Satur- day afternoon. Martineson defeated Hagen five games to four in the nine game final match of the tourney, rallying in the final games to win after Hagen had taken the first three in succession. Both Martineson and Hagen may get @ free trip to the state marble tourn- Hagen, who won from Alfred Claus- and taking the third 6 to 2. Martine- son then came back to take a pair ie eid eenhea emt game, 6 to 1, and had only one to go to win the title. With the game score standing at 4 to 2 for Hagen, Martineson showed championship calibre by pushing the count to four- all and then taking the ninth and deciding match. Ober Kobs, president of the Junior Association of Commerce, presented tibbons to the winners and to the grade champions, 14 in number, who competed in the city Nope pe teod Roy Holland was chairman of com- mittee on gy boner Sppemint by the Junior Association. Martineson entered the finals by beating Casper Eckart in they semis and John Bristi in the quarterfinals. Besides winning from Clausnitser in the semi-finals, Hagen recorded a win over Glen Johnson in the quar- ter-final matches. Manager of the tournament, which was under the direction of the re- creational division of the Burleigh county WPA offices, was P. R. Volk. Official scorers were Jalmer Swenson and Edward Gpriggs, and referres were Milton Bradfordand Theodore Omitt. Invitational Meet Won by Dickinson: Midget Trackmen Chalk Up 66 Points to 13 for Clo: Competitor, Bowman Dickinson, N. D., May 10.—(®)— Dickinson’s high school Midgets stepped out today to win the Dickin- son Teachers college invitational meet with 66 points against their closest competitor, Bowman, with 13% points. Fort Yates, entering this event for runner, Jameson, first in the mile and half mile. g Two new records were established. Lawrence Tanberg, pole vaulter of Dickinson, broke Tuma’s 1934 record by one-fourth inch for 11 feet, 4% inches, Spear, Dickinson, threw the javelin 172 feet, 1% inches to beat his 1936 record of 156 feet, 8 inches. The summary: High hurdie—Won by O'Bryan, Dickinson; Baker, eaiee second; Exstrom, third; Hughes, Dickinson, fourth. " Time—18.6 sec- onds. 100-yard dash—Won by Frohlech, Dickinson; Smith, Mandan, second; | Bingham, Bowman, third; Vance, Watford City, fourth. Time—10.6 sec- onds. Mile—Won by Jameson, Fort Yates; Allen, Dickinson, seco) Radke, Time—4 minutes, 56.6 sec onds. Shot put—Won by Fandrich, Hazen; Spear, Dickinson, second; Hardmeyer, Mott, third; Beaudoin, "Model high, Javelin—Won by Spear, Dickinson; Heigh, Stanton, second; Hardmeyer, or third; Belfield, Distance—172 feet, 1% inches. eral jump—Won by Beaudoin, Frohlech, Dickinson, 880-yard run—Won by Jameson, Fort Yates; Kubik, Model sgn seco ond; Sankin, Hettinger, er mas, Killdeer, fourth. ‘Time—2 min- eed 14 seconds. Low hurdles—Won by Feet: De Dick- ingon; O'Bryan, Niece, Beach, third; Hughes, Dania: son, fourth. ‘Time—25.3 seconds, Pole vavit—Won by Tanberg, Dick- inson; Dempeey, Sentinel Butte, sec- ond; Fandrich, Hazen, third; O'Bry- an, Dickinson, fourth. Height—l11 feet, 4% inches. (New record). son, medalist, Golf doubles—Won by Jack and Ed- cA ASE 3 L. Price and G. Fisher, , second. singles—Won by Richter, Belfield; Smith, Belfield, second. __ Tennis doubles—Belfield won first and second places. of recent years. 1931, ONLY FIVE OTHER HORSES HAVE WON BOTH Bic PURSES 63,000 Saw Riddle Colt Take Big Race With Second Fast- est Time in History New York, May 10.—()—War Ad- miral, having proved his right to be heralded as king of the three-year- olds with a galloping victory in the Kentucky Derby, moved on Mond: with Saturday's renewal of the $50,000 Preakness as his next objective. ‘The easy manner in which Samuel Riddle’s ace won the Derby before a near-record crowd of 63,000, indicates that the son of Man O’War should have no trouble duplicating the 1920 Preakness triumph of his famous sire and joining the select company of five horses which won both stakes. Sir Barton, Gallant Fox, Burgoo King, Omaha and Bold Venture went on from derby success to win the historic niézer to enter the finals, started the | Preakni : three If anything, War Admiral should find the Preakness an easier assign- ment than the derby, which he won by two lengths from J. H. Louchheim’s Pompoon with Mrs, Ethel V. Mars’ more | Reaping Reward another eight lengths back. The Preakness distance of a mile and thrée-sixteenths is a six- teenth shorter, a factor that should permit the Riddle colt to cut loose with his famed speed much sooner. Uninterestifg Race As far as the running of the Derby, it was one of the most uninteresting War Admiral had very little opposition in the wagering as the cosmopolitan crowd backed him down to 8 to 5. The race itself was the Riddle colt’s all the way. War Admiral turned in the second fastest time of 2:031-5 in Derby his- tory. Only Twenty Grand’s record mark of 2:01 4-5 tops it. Charley Hurtsinger, Louisville’s own, who also rode Twenty Grand, took @ snug hold on War Admiral going around the first time. winner of the Santa Anita derby, ani Heelfly, the Texas flash, tried des- perately to keep pace going down the back stretch, but every time they made @ move, however, the “flying dutch- man” just let out War Admiral an- other notch. Rounding the last bend, Kurt- singer flipped the whip once to remind his mount there were still six fur- longs to go and War Admiral quickly | bounded | away. Satan Cinder Squad Wins District Meet Devils Lake, N. D. May 10—(#)— Paced by Milo Anderson and Jack Churchill who scored 31 of their team’s 35 polfits, Devils Lake won top honors in the combined Lake Re- gion invitational and district 4 track meet here Saturday. Anderson set up new standards in the discus, javelin and shotput while Churchill had firsts in the low hur- dies and 220-yard dash and seconds in the high hurdies and broad jump for high-point honors. Anderson’s heave of 121 feet, 6% inches eclipsed the record of 110 feet in the discus set by Olson of Leeds in 1934 while his shot put of 45 feet, 11 inches bettered the 43 feet, 8 inches set by Christianson of Devils Lake in He tossed the javelin 158 feet, 6 inches to better the 154 feet, 4 inch-| Miane- LAKERS TAKE MEET Egeland scored 25 7-10 for second place with the others fi follows: Fessenden 16 7-10; Oberon 14; Sykeston 13; Cando 11; Rugby 8%; Anamoose 8 1-5; Carrington 4; Brinsmade 4; Leeds 1%; Rolla 1-5; and Minnewaukan 1-5, FORX TRACKSTERS TRIUMPH Grand Forks, N. D., May 10.—(7)— Grand Forks with 46 points Monday held the track championship of the district two high school meet here. Larimore was second with 26, and 4 Northwood, third with 21. A baby African elephant, Tembo, was transported from New York to the municipal zoo in 8t. Louis, Mo., by airplane in 1935. fortable a A lifetime in- vestment in health and freedom! HAYES TRAILERS NE ANO PASSENGER Fairy Hill, Toto A. A. Champions Win Pair From Indians; Millers, Blues Win Doubleheaders Chicago, May 10.—()—Edward Har- rison (Dutch) Zwilling’s Kansas City Blues finally have worked up a full head of steam and appear about to become important in the American Association race. They dropped a 5 to 4 decision to Louisville Saturday, but came right back Sunday to win both games of a Soubienenser: from Columbus, 5 to 1 ay |and 7 to Milwaukee's astonishing Brewers continued to hammer away at their impressive string of victories at home. They trimmed Indianapolis, 5 to 1, Saturday, and Sunday whipped the ambitious Toledo Mud Hens twice, 14 to 5 and 3 to 0. The Brewers have won 11 straight games at home this year. aes they have a five game lead over’ Minneapolis and Toledo which shared second place. Blast Out 21 Hits Minneapolis blasted out 21 hits off Phil Page and Lefty Johnson for a 16 to 1 triumph over Indianapolis in the first game of a doubleheader, and made an early lead for a 5 to 4 de- cision in the second tilt. Walter Tauscher gave the Indians seven hits in the opener and banged out a homer, double and single to aid his own cause. Jim Henry, recently sent to the Mill- ers by the Boston Red Sox, was credited with the second victory al- though Charley Wagner had to res- cue him when he weakened in the eighth St. Paul defeated Louisville 9 to “1 in the first number of their Sunday bargain offering, but the Colonels came back to win the second 7 to 3 behind Fred Shaffer's six-hit pitching. Millers Win Pair First Game— Indianapolis .. Minneapolis ....405 201 13x—16 21 0) Page, Johnson and Hogan; Tau- scher and Peacock, Second Game— RHE Indianapolis ...010 000 030— 411 1 Minneapolis ....200 210 00x—5 7 4 Sharp, Nelson, Gallivan and Lewis; Henry, Wagner and Dickey. Colonels, Saints Split First Game— RHE Louisville . +151 000 000— 710 1 St. Paul........ 520 000 02x— 9 13 1 Morrow, Terry and Berres; Phelps, Cox and Fenner. Seconi Game— RHE Louisville . St. Pau. -000 210 000— 3 6 1 Shafier and Berres; Welch, Klaer- ner and Pasek. Blues Take Two First Game— Coluinbus . Kanias City.... Housser, Schroeder, Humhpries and Chervinko, Kahn, Cussick; Vance RHE and Breese. Second Game— RHE Columbus . 000 110 000— 2 9 1 jas Cit; 30 200 20x— 7 12 0 Cooper, Moore, Gornicki and Cher- vinko; Page and Bresse. Brewers Triumph Twice First Game— RHE 001 220 000— 5 6 5 1 200 19x—14 15 2, and Linton; Zuber RHE 000 000 000— 0 4 0 100 000 02x— 3 6 0 Johnson and Reiber, Tresh; Milnar and Helf. Devils Lake, N. D., May 10.—()— Devils Lake was the top-ranking high track team in the combined Lake Region invitational and fourth dis- trict meet here, followed by Egeland, Fessenden, Oberon, Sykeston, Cando, Rugby, Anamoose, ee a Brins- made, Leeds, Rolla and Minnewau- an, DEATH Hindenburg The greatest news picture of a decade PARAMOUNT Today & Tuesday CHEERFUL BREWERS STRETCH HOME WIN - | STREAK TO ELEVEN STRAIGHT +010 000 000— 1 7 3| fails. 000 031 210— 7 16 0|° War Admiral, Victor in Kentucky y Derby, Will Seek Preakness Stake Now Indiana Holds Clear Lead in Big 10 Race Chicago, May 10.—(#)— Indiana, dark horse of the Big Ten baseball championship race, was running out in front alone Monday. The Hoosiers have reached the fifth week of the season with three straight Illinois was in second place, with four victories and one defeat and Wisconsin held down three position with three games won in four starts. Northwestern jumped into fourth place by winning three games. The ‘Wildcats, who dropped two games to Ohio State the first week of the sea- son, trdunced Chicago Wednesday, and followed up with two victories over Minnesota’s previously unbeaten team, 4-0 and 13-2, MAJOR LEAGUE 1 LEADERS ! (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting —Walker, Tigers, 468; Cronin, Red Sox, « RuneWaiter, ‘Tigers, 16; Gehringer, Tigers, 1: aise Walker, Tigers, 29; Vosmik, Browns, 23. Home runs—Walker, Tigers, 5; Sel- kirk, Yankees, and Johnson, Ath- letics, 4 each. Pitching—Lawson, Tigers, 4-0; Mar. cum, Red Sox, 3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, | C Cardinals, .420; Brack, Dodgers, .409. Runs—Brack, Dodgers, 16; Bartell, Giants, Medwick and 8. Martin, Cardinals, and P, Waner, Pirates. 14 each. Hits—Brack, Dodgers, and Medwick, PLANS ALTERNATIVE PLAY Had Plafer Lost Diamond King to Opponent’s Ace, He Would Have Tried Heart Finesse for Slam The bridge player who has “two strings to his bow” is much more likely to produce the pleasing music of @ fulfilled contract than the play- er who depends on only one. This, of course, is the reason why the ad- vice is repeated so often that a de- clarer, in making his plan of play, should leave the way open for an al- ternative line of play if the first line In today’s hand, which is not diffi- cult, it was because the declarer made the correct plan of play, and reserved an alternative in case the first line failed, that the contract was made. The bidding of both East and West was based on the fact that North and Today's Contract Problem South’s contract of five hearts has been doubled by East. Should South depend upon a successful trump finesse to make the contract? 4@ None VA8S @K1098762 432 (Blind) 95 Sarionss oA c sue All vul. Opener—@ 3. Solution in next issue. 18 South were vulnerable, and they were not. After four spades the sacrifice would be slight, but North had too many high cards and South too much distribution to permit a paying sac- rifice. The opening lead was won with the ace of spades. South could see tha’ he had to lose one diamond trick, and that the contract might rest on a suc- SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM a@AK4 VAI102 @KQ4 @AK4 4QI109 765 v8 @A62 &I2 43 ¥Q65 @105 &Q1098765 Duplicate—N, and S. vul. South West North East Pass 3 3N.T. 4@ Sah Pass 6h Pass Opening lead—@ Q. 10 cessful heart fianesse. He could dis- card one loser on the spade king, but this did not solve his problem. a “his problem, he won the second trick with the ace of clubs, and then led a low club to the queen, dropping the last adverse trump. Now he led a diamond to the dummy. ‘West went up with the ace and led his only heart; but it was too late. The ace won and the losers went on ‘| the high spade and diamond. Had West refused to win the dia- mond, then a discard would have been taken and the heart finesse tried. Finally, had West opened the heart, the hand, of course, would have gone down one trick, as the heart king would have been established before the ace of diamonds was driven out. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) HE WAS HEADING FOR ° "HOME SWEET HOME’ WHEN BANG! A BLOW-OUT! Read TED HUSING’S Account of a Chicago Motorist’s Terror-Crowded Experience ‘TraMowasheavy that hot Summer His passenger did most of the talk- ing. Mr. Keenan was too busy keep- {a8 one eye sined on theronnonting, traffic in the other lane. ao ane making, ‘pretty good time,” ‘s pal said. He couldn't rope dig senate quickly A Close Shave Bang! Like a thunderbolt the staccato crack of a blow-out rose above the roar of the motor. In desperation It took Goodrich engin fight this blow-out hazard for American motorists and provide them with @ real defense against high-speed like this. 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