The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930 = METCSGETALL |VETERAN EARL SANDE SEE MORES BY HOMERS + American League; Yankees Win Third Straight : \ SANTS BACK ON LOOP TOP), | Walker Tames Pirates 9 to 3 Cincinnati Beats Grimes and the Braves jockey for two years, he is scheduled Back in 1923, Earl Sande won the Kentucky Derby with ell | Zev. A couple of years later he came back to win again on Flying Ebony. This year, after being retired as a to ride again, on Gallant Fox, the Belair stable star, which recently won Cheering the Wood Memorial in Jamaica. To the left, above, is Sande, and to the right is Gallant Fox, the horse he will ride. Below is pictured Sande, leading the pack on Zev in the Kentucky classic in 1923. [TTLE JOCKEY WoN ON BELARRS STRED | INJANAIGA APPAR Odds for Kentucky Affair Are Reduced From'8 to 1 to 4 to 1 by Shaw | WHIP IS USED BUT LITTLE] Veteran Gets Great Response From Racing Fans as Well: | as From His Mount WILLIAM AM BRAUCHER me ‘notes of the bugle sound at old Churchill Downs. In the paddock the Jocks swing the leg on their hosses. Down the lane from the paddock to the track moves the prancing cav- Jalcade. All eyes turn to watch as the parade comes bobbing onto the track. A black colt, pawing and prancing, bearing on his back @ little square- headed, tight-lipped old man, bounces through the gate. Somebody shouts, “Oh, you Sande!” And a mightly chorus of 100,000 voices takes up the cry of tribute to one of the handiest little riders that ever lived. Ends at Barrier The cheering will not stop. The parade winds down the track and re- turns and. still the roar goes up from the stands. The little man holds the reins in one hand and touches his Flying Tack Simmons Homers Victory in 12th St. Louis Beaten 4 to 3; Vernon Gomez Tames Chisox 4to1 Philadelphia, May 6.—(#)—A] Sim- mons of the world champion Athleti scored a home run in the twelfth yes- terday to win from St. Louis 4 to 3. 120 000 000 000—3 7 0 001 011 000001—4 8 1 Grove and GOMEZ TAMES CHISOX New York.—Vernon Gomez, 19-year- old Yankee rookie pitcher, held the White Spx to five hits to win his first major league start as New York de- feated Chicago 4 to 1. 010000000— 1 6 1 _ JACKIE — FIELDS Jackie Fields, defending champi fighter, will battle for the welterweight crown at Detroit May 9. FOUR FORMER MAJOR HURLERS jon, and Young Jack Thompson, pee le Defeats Airplane Spin Gus Sonnenberg Takes Last Ford’s Slugging Two Falls in Title Match Brings Red Win a Shortstop Gets Three Doubles; STRAIGHT ae Bill Walker Beats Pi- rates 9 to1 Colorado Man Swings Cham- May i i Boston, which featured by hi pion in Air Until He Is Dizzy | iting: by 'Horace ord, Red. enor to Win First Fall stop. who made three’ do doubles 8 3 08 t_and Cronin, Gowdy! Is USED (—The Reds Cincinnatt, ( 6 slugfest yesterday from won a 10 to Los Angeles, _ Mai May 6—(?)—Gus “Dynamite” Sonnenberg, former col- ‘lege football player, today attributed another wrestling victory to his appli-| ing the Pirates to six hits, the Gian! cation of flying tackles learned on the Po NS hie home run wi gridiron. gees full in the fourth Sonnenberg, who claims the world’s Bit York oos— 9 12 1 HIT Pitteburgh. Wet Bil Walker hold- 00 00031 4 6 0 Faber, Caraway and Autry; Gomez and Hargrave. CLEVELAND, STREAK SMASHED Bost ‘The Boston Red Sox smashed’ Cleveland's six-game win ning streak by batting out 23 hits for an 18.to 3 win in the last game of the . local series. Cle and . 200 000 100— 3 1 andfleld Affair at North = |Gescie reste teh Hudlin, W. Miller, Jablo- Dakota City rowel ‘and L: Sewell, Wyatt; Gaston and Berry. ¥ ‘Washington. The Detroit Tigers ‘school track team eS a rere Ce abere ye ie ahs jonals today, 3 to e Washington invitation track meet here with layers were oe to bunch their of P : 0 000 Detto 21 and ae & » & a~ 2 18 1 10 1 a — ghittvan Moore McClusky Junior Nine Te oH 8 . = Aneta, mini. eee 1008 ol by Lamb, Mich- Tare desta sharon, second: tien, Sharon, third. Time, 24.3 sec- ie dash— won by Lamb, Mich- eines ime, 53 i aocen: xe, Score by innings run—Won 2 Ley Bickle, wicties an, ‘china. ‘Time, 2 Sain: 100 100 000 2 one alle run—Won by uae Sim. Ao Seles anstas thir Th Time, 4 minutes Pole ig vault—Won by J. Stenson, Sha- a, oe itianson, ee ° Fons uF onnson, Lakota, tle for | heed § third. Heigh oN sconson, went third. Distance, 18 fe | inches. otas Robert ane er othy seconds Wal ai- Saber! 01 ale Hotes pects inirds “Height, 6 fect 4 w—Won by F. Stenson, nell, Lakota, second; Mi yn, third,, Distance, #6 feet inches. Javelin egg hd by Jensen, ‘Aneta; Stinson, Michigan, second; El- oe a ‘Sharon, third, Distance, 129 wBhot ALS Gre by Beaviks be Ad : sharon, fon, eecary, rd. Distance, ‘Ys te ? Dick Fowler Noses Out 7 1 EDMONTON CAGERS WIN Edmonton Grads international women’s rt ; gEEE ge Ey e g8s RB8 Fel al you should hit. Be i ’s well-smoothed trap with lot of practice. Ee ets ‘WASHINGTON TAKES BEATING ‘| Defeats Turtle Lake McClusky, N. D., ‘D, May 6—The Mc- Clusky Comets, American Legion jun- ior baseball team, defeated the Turtle Lake juniors 4 to 2 in the first game Edmonton, Alta., May 6.—(#)—The last, night won the basketball ip for the seventh suc- | cessive year by ee the Chicago jas 4. ‘Taylor Trunks 40 heavyweight wrestling championship, defeated Everett Marshall, La Junta,| x Colo. two out of three falls at ‘Wrigley Field here last night. ‘aur Marshall’s. side-stepping and Brooklyn at St. Louis, played Sun- straight - arming proved a good de- day. Sere sare Indianapolis Series! Is Won by St. Paul plane spin. After wrestling for 11 minutes and Millers Thumped'15 to 2, While Mudhens and Columbus 55 oe Sonnenberg caught Mar- Take Wins "Farre! and Hargreaves,. Hemsley. Philadelphia at Chicago, called first shall wi tackle and took the second fall. Within one minute and 22 seconds Sonnenberg’s flying tackles had Marshall on the floor for the third and winning tumble. Feats Yesterday ||»; Indianapolis yester wey Hoore, al einkerball ‘king, ‘pitched a 010000000— 1. 4 1 101 010 013— 4 8 1 Payne and Crouse; Paul won cap. Now they have come to the barrier and the cheer dies down. Gallant Fox, the horse the little man is riding, is nervous, anxious to be away. He paws in the dirt eager- ly, throwing his head against the bit ally breaking through the web- bing. ‘At last the barrier is sprung and they go charging down the track— and Earl Sande is out there on Gal- lant Fox, trying to score his third victory in the Kentucky Derby. Doesn’t Like Whip In the Wood Memorial recently’ at Jamaica, Sande rode the Belair star Al Simmons Homers in Twelfth 2 and Macks “Beat | Browns 4 to 3 SEEKS 3RD DERBY WIN ON ON GALLANT FOX | _.:, Battle for Welter Title | Bill to Protect Bald Eagle May Die in | House Committee Adkins of Illinois, Snow of Maine and Chairman Hau- gen are Opponents New York City, May 6.—The bill tc protect the bald eagle by federal leg- islation appears to be in grave danger of dying in the house committee on agriculture. ‘This measure, intro- duced by Senator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota, and recently aroused tremendous interest bird-lovers, conservationists, and the public generally. It_was introduced in congress Jan 6, 1930, with the official backing of ;the national committee on wild-life ‘ legislation, which represents six large j tons, inclt Fores: } try association; Izaak Walton League of America; American Game Protec- | tive association; National Association ; of Audubon Societies; and the two or- | ganizations composed of all the state conservation United States. In speaking of the matter, Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the Na- tion Association of Audubon Societies and chairman of the national com- mittee on wild-life legislation, said “Under the skillful leadership of Sen- ator Norbeck the bill passed the sen- ate without serious opposition April 7, 1930. ‘The trouble is in the house committee on agriculture.” Continu- ing, he said, “The chief opposition appears to be by Congressman Charles Adkins of Illinois, who states that the a law to pro- commissions of the idea of SETTING PACE IN ASSOCIATION #22. sses reevg cc Be: Wiley Moore and Fred Heimach, One-Time Yankees, Throw- ing Great Ball SAINT ROBBED OF SHUTOUT in his comeback effort—and won after being in a pocket on the backstretch from which it seemed the horse could not possibly escape. Of Gallant Fox, the mount he has in the Derby, Sande says: “A nice colt, a big ttriding fellow, but I don't think he would stand for much crowding. He's temperamental, but I have been pretty good friends with him so far.” Sande rarely uses the whip in a race, preferring to. “hand ride” the hosses he is given to ride. He did 2] have to shake up Gallant Fox, how. | ® ever, to fight his way out of that deadly pocket at Jamaica. It wax at the far turn. Gallant Fox Responds Betting Conimissioner Tom Shaw was in the club house, eagerly watch- ing every move of the colt Sande was Someone near Shaw shouted, as Sande began using the bat: canes all through—there goes the ip!” But Sande uses the whip only when they need.it. The little old man was not wrong this time, either. Gallant Fox responded with a great bound that took him out of the pocket and If, Moore ‘and Grabowi FOUR MILLER PITCHERS SHELLED Minneapolis. — Louisvil ille made it ‘bases. 0 and ‘Thompson; Up. van. Aistyne, Siecullougn, © Benton, Holmes and Gonzales, KeBEN IN LAST G. Re The Toledo do ughens series 9 to 6. 300 010 302— 9 11 010 100 003. “Henline; Fay, Davis (ERS DROP AN CORRE Adolphys 13; St. Thom- st. Olaf 5; Carleton 0, Milwaukee leek!” and Shea. i OTHER altwauke —Columbus took the last of the series here by de- 2 song and Devine; Gearin, “stret OUR BOARDING HOUSE —ax fi A PRETTY PICTURE». EGAD! ~~ CAUGHT Nol RED- HANDED, “SNOOPING AROUND AND “TRYING . To PEER INTO MY. ROOM. AND Mike Cvengros, Late of Cubs, and Bryan Harriss, One- Time Mack, Winning Detroit . By WILLIAM TAM WEEKES p NATIONAL LEAGUE brought up in congress. Donald F. Snow, representing the fourth district of Maine, is bitter in his opposition, He states that he chickens, and hawks catch chickens, and the eagle, he thinks, must look like a big hawk. Gilbert N. Haugen, chairman of the committee, which is now holding up the bill, has shown no enthusiasm for advancing it to the house for a vote. Congressman Andresen, known as-the leader in wild-life conservation matters in the house, already has made five unsuccessful attempts to t.! bring out the eagle bill. The three congressmen just mentioned thus far have defeated his efforts. me] 28 conclusion, Dr. Pearson said, 412 | “The eagle bill pert colts die right the citizens 1400] in‘ the committee 300 2 Se Gated peaten,inbereered in the preservation of this magnificent, rare, pearing Chicago;‘May 6—()—A quartet of seed Ge fe sas former major league pitchers, two of |x : rid ~disa) will them one time New York Yankees, 1 8 awittiy register thetr concern in refer- 79) ence are settimg the hurling pace in the aaaaetde4 Sioranant Zz AMERICAN ASSOCIATION jub— We Chicago Cubs, and Bryan (Sim) Har-| ,, Louisville 12 riss, former Philadelphia Athletic, are at the top and appear set for per- formances which may earn them re- oe ‘bus admittance to the Cy Moore, with St. Paul, came up with z ‘a four-hit game against Indianapolis for a 4 to 1 victory, his third of the season. He outpitched three Indian An error by Hopkins, Beanexant aedenng Games of May > _NATIONAL LEAGUE Vaner (Pi 500. Herman (Robin! batted in—Herman’ (Robina), Doubles. . Hafey (Cai hi ‘Triples—Suhr (Pirates Home ri uns—Jackson (Giants) and Kein (Phill! Stolen bases—! Cuyler (Cubs 5 Bee yy 6 RICAN LEA’ Batting “isselt (White ou, and ance sonal ora) 0. p (Athletics), 21. Bugs patted: ‘in—Simmons Hite—Oliver (Red Sox), 28. poses uu Eicien’ bases — bose Jase Ho = ME? WHY uM Me “~ ss mM Not “TRYING “oe PEEK ie YouR Room! . eh] S You will/lot of force. ve to learn to judge simply oy go- | yourself. out and tearing up some green-| (Copyright, 1930, NEA NEA Service. Inc.) T can tell you about it is to hit Suooline witn jy SPLAT PT Lenny 2| The Explosion Shot, Most Trying to All Golfers, Can Be Mastered by Plenty of Practice Of all the shots one faces in the eminem course of @ golf season, I think none is so trying as the explosion. I be- Ueve most golfers feel the ees way ZAN_EXPLOSION SAND. BACK OF, THE BALL back of the ball. I can- ou exactly how much back|back of the ball with a tremendous| Blaeholder, holdout St. Louis Browns’ You'll Have to try it] hurler, (a Beas ie ees .to'8 coat SHOT IS MADE By HITTING INTO THE TOMORROW: : More About Sand nee Senin ee Soke, ih LO FIND OUT WHAT IT 1S °1! AM MAKING! we LUCKILY FoR You, I DIDAYT ATTACH MY “TEAR-GAS APPARATUS [Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) ed Lew Massey, Philad Aille Witt State Colleae, Pasa cated’ Siw Roberts, ‘New. York, &: (Roberts disqualified New York.— Tony Cansoneri, ed Ha ~~ HAR-R-RUME ~~ WHAT: > _ HANE Nous. SAY George Blaeholder May Sign Contract Bt, Louls, May 6. — >) — George before the week is out. ‘He reopened negotiations with Phil Ball, Brownie owner, last week and from his California home, jaa) ere POR Lae © Bom eB “fo THATATRANSOM YET! FOR YoURSELE) No $| Office Building, Washington, D. 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