The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 6

1s, Chicago . is Vittsburg . } Collin REDS AGAIN TRIMCARDS. } Pirates and Dodgers ; by winning the ? first hit of the season, a jine single }; behind ‘bas / homers by Ens and Wright were a . Brooklyn . di z) yy Milwaukee «. : Detroit Z and followed with a triple 4 ont PAGE SIX Sports!’ SENATORS COP FROM YANKEES Athletic Wins Another sit | Chicago Trims Detroit i | New York, April 16.—Tom Zach pitched the world's champion; Washington club to a 6 to 2 vic-| tory over the New York Yank 4a) game which Was called on of ut 3 ut the end of the} x A heavy rainstorm delayed | the start for half an ‘our am | Jones was driven from the the second when the Senators lied five runs. | R 050000 200000 Ruel; Jones, Philadeiphia, deiphia made it two boson, playing between the show- | ers, and winning, 5 to 3. Gray} proved an enigma to the Red Sox and in tie Tour innings helw had in the Simmons also had ¢ | Boston -.001020000 Phila 1L0201010x Fullerten, Rutfing and Picinic ich ay and Cochrane, CHICAGO SW! Detroit, April DETROIT | Chicago won| }the socond game the series from) j F Detroit, 9 to 6, pnteen Detroit players making the attempt to stop * youngsters, Six were De pitchers. Sheeley ag: al E uu visitors offen woit ithe go" 8 offens ch 011502000 000000510 ikovertson, Connally Whitehill, Holloway. Johnson and Passler, ago Win| Second Games for Race Apri] 16.—Cincinnati straight from St. Louis econd game of the Hornsby got his Cincinnati, made it two son, 4 to a in the fourth inning in the to right wi 1 16. — Pittsburgh pitcers opportunely on bal id defeat- 8 to 4. Consecutive Chicago, Ap hit Chi ; ed the lo leatures. Meadows held the Cubs to one hit until the seventh when he weakened. RHE sburg ..031300100—8 13 hicago ...000000031—4 4 Meadows, Morrison and Smith: per, Keen, Bush, Brett and » O'Farrell. FIRST FIGHT FEATURE Brooklyn, April 16 5 between Jacques Fournier, Docgers hard ‘hitting first man, and C h Benny Myer: the Phillies marred Brookyn’s 6 to 4 victory over Philadelp Four- nier said after the game that My- ers had insulted Pit Vance in yesterday's co! | today turned the verbal attack up | on him. Several blows were struck | before the men could be separated ; by Umpires and piayers. the Phila Brooklyn ..00103002x. 15 4) Ring, Betts and Henline; Ehr-| hardt and Taylor. ——---- ! BASEBALL | + ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE | Philadelphia Cleveland .. Washington Chicago heeeercon NATIONAL L! L AGU Cincinnati Boston .. New York Philadelphia St. Louis .. AMERICAN AMOP A’ Louisyille Indianapolis Minneapolis St. Paw! Toledo Columbus Kansas City Boece ces ae Zz eee eon 500 -000 | ' i pa tanal Leaul) Sas at Cincinnati. yr pe New! Boston. Phil an at at Brooklyn, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland st St.’ Louis. - ft etrgetphia on at New York. Bh box in| the ‘MUNN LOSES {Stan Zbyszko Has Easy Time lempstead (N. Y.) High LOL These lassies arc rirl’s national Included an their listo. me AMERICAN ASSOCIATION * Minneapolis at Tole St. Paul at Columbu: Iwauke wt hour Kansas City at Indiananolis. RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE ieago 4 ; Cincinnati 4 Brookivn 6. Boston 1 n.) IOAN LEAGUE Detroit 6. W York 2, in sixth.) «Call SOCIATION rita Indianapoli nnings.) MAT TITLE TO VETERAN’ With Giant; Takes Match in Straight Falls of New ined the weight wrestling title formerly held by defeating Wayne | (Big) Mann, Kansas City giant, in! > straight falls. | The first fall came in 8 minutes | 11 seconds and the second in 4] minute seconds. In pinning Munn’s s to the mat the Zbyszko used a forearm md time he employ fore-arm and hammer. the bout club ph amined Munn said that acute tons he had tainted during the intermis jon between the ‘ pcond falls. The doctor had no fever when they him before the match, which he ans, he} examined DRAKE RELAY GAM ONE OF BIG EV s One of the t events of the early outdoor t d field will be the relay gam ° GUAR Nib RUE s of the Utle hy i “Ducky” {bi ‘| NORTH DAKOTA | devoting hi | the Play in Annual Tournament IDA RYBKSO. AND 5 Hempst ood ba anual na veatlen) 1 Pond, ‘Twinkler Baseball as Well As Football “DUCKY” One of the best athletes a University is “Ducky” Pond, d leading pitcher on this sea all team. He's expected to pilot | ‘the Blue to a winning campaign, On | the football field, Pond stars in the backfield, GRID CAPTAIN SLIGIBLE .—Dan Smith of , captain of the 1925 of North Dakota foot- i ible for next according to an an- nade here today by ” Husness of Moor handling the-Flicker- this spring while Paul Jones Davis is time to. track Smith failed to pass ficient hours the first semester and left school., He will not return next fall a to a wire from Coach Electio Smith Univers head, who tail griddc Head ( squad for twa ast fall to 19 captaincy came tinct surprise to North Dakot be staged Moines, April 24 brings tog athlete: at than ever. UNIQUE PAIR Luque and Dibut Only All- Havana Pitchers in Majors dae oe TOP. TO. LUQUE AND PEDRO DIBUT. Tae Cincinnati Reds boast the only tWo all-Hav: itchers in. the major leagues in Adolfo Luque, veteran star, and Pedro Dibut, promis'ng youngster, who got away to a good start in the Na- tional League¢ fast season. ‘Manager Hendricks ia! positive Dibut' has the makings of as. great} fal And that, by | a pitcher as Luque. ‘way, is praise < ROTTOM, ‘ALOLFO| b; lowers. No man has been e to fill the captaincy at Grand} Forks ay yet. Billy | Evans Says gh + NUSUAL CASE now and then major league offers a perplexing prob- that is wellnign impossible. case of “Dutch” Henry, south-{ a glaring example. Henry, x several years the property of the Brooklyn club of the National; League, was recently traded to In-| ‘apolis for the veteran Jess Petty. In the minors, Henry has always been a sensational performer. bor some reason he has never been a consistent winner in the big show. Henry was criginally dug up by Lee Fohl, then in charge of the St. Louis Browns, but was allowed to drift elsewhere. During the past two years he has been sent to the Southern Associa- tion by Brooklyn on option. Getting a chance to work regularly he was the big noise in the south each year. ‘As I recall it, one season he won something like 20 and lost only tour games, while last year the figures; resembled 10 wins -and only two | defeats, Ses | MINOR STAR Thus in 36 games in the south, Henry has ipitehed better than .800 ball. Had he not been the property of the Brooklyn viub, niajor league scouts would have been fighting for | his services with fat checkb as their weapon, Despite such a phenomenal show- ing, Brooklyn before the opening of the season shunts to the minors a most promising youngster for a fad- ing veteran, The ‘fact that Brooklyn needs pitching to be up there, plus the be- lief of Manager Robinson that Petty’s long experience best fits him! to jump in as regular, no doubt | actuated the shift. While looking the Brooklyn club over at Clearwater, Fla. I had a long chat with’ Henry. He didn’t appear quite satisfied with his berth, Perhaps that had something to do with the trade. Henry told me that jt was the management’s belief that his fast Il wasn’t good enough to get by the majors, but he doesn’t think that way ‘about it. He believes that regular work} rather, than pitching to batters in Practice is the thing he needs most to prove his worth as a big leaguer. If Henry goes as + well in the Amer- ican Association as he did in the south, Indianapolis is going to get his in his three or of being looked on as a s destroys the proper Jamestown, | League, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WIN NATIONAL BASKETBALL HONORS hool Damsels Gain Scholastic Championship By Sensational DOROTAY OATES. kethal team. fT etd to « recently won » the honors. four tr ery. 1 am_ inclined all be traced to lack f Jn the minors, Henry positive he can win easily, and 10 When he joins the majors, instead ar he is used us batting practice and relief pitcher. The oddity of the situation mental, attitude that has made the Iways minors, him a star in Baseball has had many eases such of Henry--big ‘stars in the who have never quite reached in the majors, Usually tack of cont fidence made most of the trouble. PRISON TEAM PLAYS SUNDAY Champs te Meet Speedy Jamestown Club With every : nin top form and ready for the campaign, the Prison ball n will lift the base- ball lid. in arck Sunday after- noon with a game with the speedy Northern F ¢ Shops: aft club of The contest is schedul- ed to get underway i - m, Manager Orton gers has had his athletes out. practice every day dor the past two weeks und the men are in great shape for the opening battle of the season The Prison am year’s aggrega claim to the state champienshin and the Prison to. the title aga Ei a pected to be a rdf ruggle. Both confident of victory and is anxious to start the 1926 campaign with a victor Brief cee ae Of Big Stars eee yee SEM Ee gs VICTOR ALDRIDGE Pittsburgh Pirates Right-Handed Pitcher Born—Indian Springs, Ind., Oct. 25, 1894. ‘i Major League Career & Pur- ed by Chicago Cups from In- fetes al American ‘Assoefation Entered navy in 1938. Sold to Los Angeles, Pacific Coast following year. Repur- TWO REAL STARS Roush and Wingo Rate With Best in Old League i 1 ——— TOP TO BOTTOM, EDDIE’, ” ROUSH AND IVY WINGO | cinnati club are the oldest play- crs in point of s2rvice on the team. Captain Eddie Roush and Gateher Ivy Wingo. Rough has been in the majors continuons:y since 1916 and Wingo since 1911. . Rouen, despite his mapy years ‘of service, is: atill — the. National League's best outfielder, while ‘Wingo has few superiors back of big money far the young man this why Hote he f sustegy with, Manager Hendrig the plate. ey form the Reds’ hoard | chased by Cubs for 1922-eeason, Traded last winter along with Grantham and Nethaus to Pirates for Maranyilie, Grimm anc! Coo- p Outstanding Feats — Won 16 games and Jost 9 in 1923. Fieled 1000 same season, accepting 52 chances in 30 ne eres Hy MAROONS TRY BOTH ENDS OF TITLE LADDER By NEA Sefyice Chicago, April 16.—Chicago ‘ has jthe rather unigue distinction of win- ning one Big Ten title and* finishing at the bottom of the heap in another over a period of a few months. Last fall the Maroons copped the football crown by a narrow ee three tie games aiding greatly in putting the Stagg team uty in front. During the winter, however, things were a bit different: for the basketball’ quintet was, a trailer right from the very start, all but falling out of the “bottom of the conference. The most, sensitional feat of the cage season was the unexpected de- feat of Michigan by a single point. |The Maroons had been rated an ou} side choice, but wp-.and did nevertheless. it, | CEE Sree ee Spring Tonic | For Golfers é As Preseribed by Joek Hutchison In putting, the first thing to do is to line up the shot, ed a care- ful eye to the green ‘to determine just how far or slow It fs. When this is done you will know where you want to hit the all and how hard you want to hit it. iNext comes the stance. Place the ankle, of the left fcot on a line with the ball, slightly farther away from the ball than the right foot. Two-thirds of the weight of the body should be on the left foot. Two-thirds of the control of the club is giving the right hand, the left. being used to steady the club. When the stance has been taken, line the hall and ‘hole up once more and then start the blade of the put- ter back straight from the ball. Don't hurry that back swing and donit hurry the forward swing. Do not ‘be in a hurry ‘to hit the ball. ‘Make the stroke evenly. In missing short putts firgt sec that the grip ig not too tight. You need more relaxation just when the tendency is to tighten up. ‘LOOK OUT JACK Cowboy Shelton Hopes To Get Chance at Heavy Title RICHARD SHELTON Look car¢fully, folks, for you mav ‘be glancing at the future king of the heavyweight eector. He's. Richard Shelton, a real cowboy from the planes of Texas, and hopes to get a crack at the title now held iby Dempsey, the giant- killer. Shelton is six feet five and weighs 211 pounds. He’s reputed to be remarkably fast, too. = APRIL, 16, = {The Nut Cracker. The Nut Cracker. | By Joe Witliagig : The 3472 different. varieties of flowers displayed recently .at the Cleveland show did not Include the highly ornate and fiot altogether unbeautiful ‘cauliflower possessed by Mr. One Punch O'Goofty. 4 se g ! Edgie Collins conducts.a pase; ball schoo) for*his White Sox play- ers and being a finé base runher, Mr. Collins, ‘it may’ be: presumed} iNustrates his lectures with slides; oes ype Pepper Martin, the New Yor! bantamweight, has been’ syspend- ed for biting. His alibj, we hear, was that he supposed he was |/ attending a collegiate dance. s 2 8 We are surprised to hear Mike McTigue has been laid up with a busted right ‘hand....it had been our impression Mike never ‘beste’ his hands in fehting. Ty Cobb vats sie Tygers the pennant for the Senators ch last. Ty is rapidly rivalling || Nick’ Altrock a8 8 humorist. * ‘One reason wb the jury found Chapman, the mail looter, guilty, perhaps, was that he confessed in advance to haying rains. sos The reported offer of $1,500,000 by one Jack Curley for a Dempsey: Wills match at least explains what heoame’ of all those old German, marks. i; ee 8 ‘ Wo see by the papers that Mr. Cnllop, the SECenO ane Rae beén © p canned... ieee Store-keeper sed yy ane “Demand the original, agcept “no pummett: tutes.” soe John ‘McGraw says he wouldn't ‘have a player on his team that had to be petted It is very clear John doesn’t care ‘for pet ting. eee 5 Another nice thing about the warm weather is that jt silences the guy who pragged all winter abont taking an ice cok! phumge every morning. by * + They say all: things, are parte } in Utopia. But we'll bet even there the umpire wie ‘boots one in a pinch has to be escorted off thp field hy cops. GAS 18 QUICKER MILES AND MILES Lots of mileage ‘in. a. Lanpher hat-- quality in 1A’ stylish asset ta your appearance. oy “hail” the tion, he ‘Motor ene e IINCERE ELLING We state it as our honest belief that poh Two of the best bets on ‘the Cjn- i finer