The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1931, Page 10

10° All Maj CUBS TRP PIRATE IN ONLY BATTLE IN - BIG LEAGUE RANKS St. Louis - Cincinnati Games Postponed Because of Wet Grounds Friday WILSON IS ‘OUT OF SLUMP Pittsburgh Moves to Cincinnati and St. Louis to Chicago for Next Clash (By The Associated Press) For the fans who like their double headers in May and June, there was a catch in Friday's program that saw the Chicago Cubs beat the Pitts- burgh Pirates 5 to 4 in the only big league contest. Only two games were scheduled Fri- day as the entire American League and half the National took a day off before the first big week end. The St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds were forced to postpone their clash at Cincinnati on account of wet grounds. Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Cubs put his team into undisputed possession of third place in the Na- tional League after young Charley ‘Wood's pitching had almost stopped the Chicago sluggers. After shutting out the Cubs with two hits in five innings and fanning five, Wood weak- ened in the sixth and gave two runs. Then with two on base in the seventh, the Rajah clouted his second home run of the season. This proved to be the winning tally as Pittsburgh got to Guy Bush in the closing inn- ings for three runs and Sweetland and Bob Smith were called in to stop them just short of a tie. Hack Wilson finally broke his hit- ting slump with a single but twice in the early innings he failed to con- nect when runners were on base. All the big teams are due to go into action Saturday. Pittsburgh moves to Cincinnati and St. Louis to Chicago in the only changes of the previous schedules. Chicago Cubs Win From Pirate Team Youthful Charlie Wood Holds Hornsby’s Crew Scoreless for Five Innings Chicago, April 18.—()—After being held scoreless for five innings by young Charlie Wood, the Chicago Cubs broke loose in ‘the sixth and nth innings and mustered five xe last game of the to 4 runs, winning Pittsburgh seri Pittshurgh: .. Chicago... Wood, Bednar and Hemsley; Sweetland, Smith and Hartnett. 3 4 { & CANCEL CARDS’ GAME St. Louls—Cincinnati_ game post- poned because of wet grounds, Other games not scheduled. Louisville Beats Minneapolis Nine Columbus Trips Up Brewers 11- 3; Blues Nose Out Hens; Saints Beat Indians Louisville, April 18. — (We) — Kent Breenfield, former Giant, Dodger and ve, staging a comeback into base- from which he was dismissed last year, pitched Louisville to its second consecutive shutout over Minneapolis in the last game of the series by a score of 6 to 0. Minneapolis 900 000 000—0 7 1 Louisville [000 302 01x—6 10 1 Morgan, jough and McMullen; Greenfield and Shea. right- the Red Birds evened with Milwaukee by ers, 11 to 3. T HENS ly hitting and eight as City a 10-to-8 vic- the final game Toledo . Thoma and Pet and Devor i JN POND NUMBER “Two ! Z3 pindianapeli a THERES DUST AHN 5) ZZ | SHAVING SOAP! w HAVE Glanapolis in ihe final game of the WAFER OF SOAP LEFT, SAP NieoT ANY WALL+PAPER St. Paul . 2 Indianapol 03 000 012-5 11 3 Bream, Betts and: Snyder; Pence, Burwell ‘and Angley. Fargo Boxer Is Beaten by Negro Sharold Kenard Loses Decision to Kid Rappatoe in Wah- peton Headliner "| ball, surprised the fans by or Loop Teams to See Grove Giants and Soldier Ag- | gregation to Clash at Pen- itentiary Sunday The Grove: Giants, the North Da- kota penitentiary baseball team, of- ficially will open their season Sunday at 2 p. m. when they clash with the | Fort Lincoln nine on the penitentiary diamond. , ; Lineups of both teams are indefi- unite, although the Giants are report- ed to have a harder hitting aggre- gation than last year when they won all but three games. The Army out- Technique of Driving a Nail Exemplified by the Cocked Wrist in Golf—Note Armour’s Style What are the fundamentals of the cocked wrists? * * * A cocked wrist gives a player the feeling of punch and power. If the wrists are not cocked. you are putting KED WRISTS Give ONE “THE. FEELING OF PUNCH AND POWER. fit is reported to be as strong as last season when they defeated the prison team in one of the earlier games. Rogers Hornsby Making Good Wi Cub Aggregation, New Manager’s Team Attracts Over 100,000 to Home Con- Te:*.s; Wilson Dissatisfied Chicago, April 18—(4)—There are exactly 150 games left for howling occasions by disturbed fans but to date Rogers Hornsby is making good in a big way as player-manager of | William Wrigley’s Cubs. | Probably no change of managers | cver precipitated as much jeering as when the Rajah succeeded Joe Mc- Carthy toward the end of the 1930 campaign; probably no baseball man- | ager ever won the admiration. of the fickle fans as quickly. In the first four games under the Rajah’s leadership, the Cubs not only won three games for a flying start but they answered the speculation that they wouldn’t draw the crowds any | more because of McCarthy's dismissal | by attracting approximately 105,000 | customers or an average of about 26,- | 000 @ game. Never in the history of Wrigley Field did the turnstiles click | as merrily for an opening series. The Rajah himself, appears to have definitely settled one of the big ques- tions in the pennant chances of his | Cubs. And that question is his ability to come pack as a player. Although he cannot be expected to be fast be- is in good physical condition. He is} Cayuga, assigned: top weight of 1 pounds, was named to accept the is- sue. C,. V. Whitney's Angry carried. } 115. Others entered in the fixtures, for three year olds and upward, were \Gosling, Dark Entry, Justinian, |'Thistle Ann, Black Comet, Marths Jones, Laughing Boy, Gold Step, Pa- | tricia Marian; ‘Pannery and Tenta. Marthe Jones, owned by Leoney and Jones, was the only derby eligible slated to see action on the avening day. She was entered with 10 other three-year-old fillies in the secondary feature, the Boonesboro purse. Other derby nominees will show their wares next, week. Pas Besides Ben Ali, four. other $3,000 added stakes will be run at “ne 10- day Lexington meeting—the Camden handicap, the Ashland Oaks, the Hinata and Idle Hour stakes. On stakes days there will be eight races, and-on other days seven. Racing will as dangerous as ever as-@ hitter and |. he fields much better than he did in | 1929 and 1930. In the Pirate series, he batted better than .300 although | he is a notoriously weak spring hit- ter, scored five runs, drove in six and won two of the battles by one run by smashing out home runs. Defensive- ‘ly, he handled 28 chances with but one error on @ viciously hit ground mning back on the grass and getting pop flies and was a pivotal point in three lightning double plays. One Hornsby method of play that has pleased the customers is his in- struction to pitchers to play the bat- ter and not the runner. The hurlers have been told to let the catcher and the infield do most of the worrying about the base runners and they like it. Seldom did a Cub pitcher attempt to catch a runner off the bag unless the catch looked good. Consequently, the games have been speeded up—the the control of the swing into the body. The power behind the carpenter's hammer comes from the cocking of the wrist and not the muscle or the body. Try swinging a hammer with an uncocked wrist and you will note the lack of power. Remember the wrists are the hinges of your golf swing connec! the hands with the body; if they are stiff and not working freely they act the same as a rusty hinge on a door. A cocked wrist gives you that need- ed distance. I know of many golfers who can outdrive players twice their size and strength through their abil- ity to use the wrists properly. Fair Weather Is in Prospect for Ist Horse Races. No Swim Marks Broken by Girl © Nea ote None of Kentucky Derby Eligi- bles Is Named to Start in Opening Feature Lexington, Ky., April 18—(P)— cause of his age, near 36 years, he | or 13 with the Shady Brook farm’ Clearing skies gave promise of fair weather Saturday for the opening of racing in Kentucky, the home of the thoroughbred. A program of eight | races, topped by the $3,000 added Ben | Ali handicap, was provided for pa- |trons of the century-old Kentucky | association track. | Though several were nominaced, no | Kentucky derby eligibles were named to start in Saturday's feature which | was over the futurity course. A field 0| old. four games with the Pirates were | p, urchill Downs, Louigville, played in the average time of one |p)". abc masa 3 hour and 56 minutes. wader So Noone of the baseball writing | 4 ——_—____________—_—- sieut we been able to detect any | | .. divension ‘en'the clus eithouen ai || Wrestling Results. | sension seldom creeps out when a|*— ————-———"—-""-—- # baseball club is winning. The only | dissension noticeable is from Hack | Wilson’s big war club. The pudgy} Cub center-fielder is in the throes | of a miserable batting slump with but one hit in 17 chances and is plenty Gissatisfied. (Ry The Associated Presa) Holyoke, Masn—Hob (Bibber) McCoy, 222, defeated Abe Kay 218, straight falls in 36:00 a1 14:00, Youngstown—Kasha Pall, Tu: Inh heavyweight, defeated Bi Hywood, two na 17 minut: ut ef Pall puke Kerr, diminutive pitcher | 5 formerly with the Chicago White; v Sox, who has been playing and man-| “"flevelanasnaiss Lom aging semi-pro baseball, will retir: fented George Zaharias, Puwel from playing this year. He is 37 years; Calif, 200, In two stealane is, 37 minutes, 30 seconds and four minutes, . Stars in Meet Helene Madison and Margaret Hoffman Win Final Matches Easily Friday Night New York, Aril 18.—(—Thé na- tion's: foremost mermaids, entered in the women's national + championships now in contr sare are finding world’s records hard to beat. Five championship events:have been run off in the first two days. of |! competition and ‘nota ‘singlé record broken."~ = a! Helene Madison, ' Seattle r who holds so many marks that it's almost impossible to keep track of them all, has given two fine performances so far but she has broken no records. After winning the 100 yard free atyle title on the opening night, Miss Madison swam a great anchor leg to give the Washington Athletic club of Seattle the 400-yard relay champion- ship Priday night in 4:24 2-5, five sec- behind the world’s record. The Women's ‘Swimming association of New York was second and the Los Angeles A. O. third. The only other final Friday night saw Margaret Hoffman of Scranton, Pa., easily capture the 100-yard “breast, stroke title in 1:26 2-5 compared to the world standard of 1:19 2-5 held by Agnes Geraghty. Dempse Divorce rneys Meet San: Francisco, April 18.—(?)—San Francigcobecame the halfway point in the Jack Dempsey-Estelle Taylor matrimonial squabble Saturday. Attorneys representing Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing cham- pion, and his wife, motion picture actress, arrived from Reno, Nev., and Los Angeles to discuss the propaged i | divorce Dempaey said he would seek in Nevada and the “divorce action, which Miss Taylor has promised to| 5; fiie in Los Angeles. ¢ Joseph Scott, Mrs. Dempsey’s at- torneys, left Los Angeles Friday night for San_ Francisco and Robert E. Burns, Dempsey’s lawyer, left Reno on @ night train for the Bay City. HEY, MRS. HOOPLE, WERE ALL OUT OF SOAP UP HERE Nes ~AN ARK ! -eTHis MAKES “TH” SECOND “Time IVE -HAD “To “TAKE A. BATH. WITH. LBZ Z 6 to 5. 20 300—6 13 0 AN’ “THAT WONT RUN TWO LAPS “AROUND MY NECK ! Te oRDERED SOAP AND You'll HAVE “To WAIT come !~~ BUT IF You'Re IN A RUSH, TLL SEND UP A CAN OF SCOURING POWDER ~BuT ¥ WH QUIT YELLING 7 =<\\\\ >\\* dened ee NAY Nous THIAS His ISA Soapcess SATURDAY ix CLEANER 2 + I1LL-DO {ALL} I i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931 Action Saturday After | ——eaee COLONELS DEFEAT MILLERS IN THREE OF FOUR BATTLES Saints - Grab Three- Vietories From Indianapolis. te Erid Four-Game Series SENATORS GRUSH BREWERS ukee, Toledo, Columbus and Kansas City Break Even in Early, Play. Chicago, April: 18—Y)—The first world & little expert—the two ‘heavy favorites, ‘St. Paul and Louisville, are deadiock- ed for first Going strong. 3 stop- Indian rally ‘With; one: winning: runs on tte was Tushed to the miound and and the however, by running down Hal King, Columbus first baseman and sending him t the hospital room for an in- definite period. ‘Timely Aitting, couplet with eight Toledo errors, gave City a 10 to 8 victory and an even break with Toledo. Bayne checked, a Toledo rally in the ninth after Bevo Lebour- veau hit a home run with two mates on. base. . ‘The first “crucial” series of the sea- son opens Saturday with St.Paul at Louisville for: three games-“™~., 4 f | + Standings of the Clubs AMERICAN LEAGUE a | Lost ne New York St. Louls Ohm r rete Oreo) rj Ey = Pittsburgh rooklyn Cincinnati . AMERIC. Louisville . St. Paul . Columbus |. 2 Kansas City Milwaukee Toledo. indianapo! Minneapolis Big Ten-Leaders Assembled Again pinsrerstoneesce OSrinsnnss cece, WerwiuweEns edswenee Soosseos _|Hope to Determin: Course: -in Dispute ‘Over -Athibtlc Sovereignty course in the conference's on-again, relents: with the Worth, Central as- The meeting, attended by presi- directors arid fqculty Aepreiantalives of the 10 western co | “A” and drop through to bait and are caught. Door for bait, etc. can be ni in building your trap. D jay’s Rest » ST. PAUL AND LOUISVILLE DEADLOCKED FOR ASSOCIATION LEAD Prison Nine to Face Fort Lincoln Club N.D. Game Board Urges Trapping Crows State Commission Plans State- q ~wide-Progeam to Reduce salad of Pests p -How to Make Trap fer Wily Crow. _ Asserting that the crow is one of the most harmful and destructive pests in North Dakota, officals How Ab and fish ent Sai quitined ‘an offensive against Commbnting. ‘on, ‘the . manner in whigh crows feduce the number of . “Of all the natural enemies of game birds, the crow is undoubtedly ‘The above'sketch shows how to make the Fentafi crow trap, recom- mended by the state game and fish department as ohe of thé best means of eliminating the predatory crow from North Dakota. Instructions for making the trap follow: Make frame of weatherbeaten 2x¢’s. Length 14 ft., width 12 ft., height’ 10 ft. covered with ordinary chicken wire. “A,” the ladder; legs 12 in, apart. rungs 16 in. apart, except the first four at either end which’ are 4 in. apart. Wire on top’of trap runs from “C” to “B” “to edge of ladder.” This makes. ‘the whole trap closed with exception of the.ladder. Crows light on. ladder placed to suit. If the crows are small, it may be necessary to shorten the distance between the rungs of the ladder. Always leave two or three crows in the trap as decoys Spoiled eggs, dead cats, rabbits, cows, horses, or any other carrion make excellent bait. Rggs are especially good. If possible, bait your location for a week or two before érecting a trap, so that you get the crows coming to such location. . Do not fail to use weatherbeaten lumber BRITISH GOLFERS CONCERNED OVER BALLOON TYPE OF BAL 700 Athletes at English Ryder Cup Team Lineup Indefinite; Britons Worship 2 | middlewest were among 4E Lawrence Hoping to Make Records Wilsorr (Bugter) Charles, Onei- da Indian, Is Favorite in Decathlon Event Lawrence, Kas, April 18.—()—New outdoor track and field records were the objectivés of more than 700 ath- ‘was |letes from-6@umiversities and colleges ih thes.ninth annual Kansas relay here Saturday—. Outstanding performers of the those’ montng new marks in the 12 relay races ant nine special events. Managers of the carnival forecast the fastest meet in completed Saturday mornins. The favorite is Wilsor (Buster) Charels, Oneida Indiangfrom the Haskell In- stitute here, wHo pushed through the opening skirmishes to better five of the National A. A. U. title last year. He wot the 100- and 400-meter races, the brodd jump and the high jump, star, who is performing under the col- ors of the Kansas City Athletic club. Charles’ performance Friday netted —|him a total of 4372.765 points atid placed him’ in position to surpass the world record mark of 8053.20 es- tablished by Paavo Yrjola of Finland in the 1930 meet. the marks he established in winning |. but lost the shat-put to James (ar-|: Jim) Bausch, former K. U. sport | gf HY Sea Bobby Jones ‘New York, April 18.—(#)—What- ever the reactions of America’s golf- ing muNitudes may be to. the larger: and lighter ball, it’s a dud as far as ‘British are concerned. \| Pg Solons May Vote on Fight Measure Bill, Would: Legalize Boxing in its history. One special event, the Missouri Minnesota Cities; - Has Valley A. A.J. degathion, was to be “Sis Pa -8t. Paul, April 18—(%)—The house tated the. state wide the 1928 Olympics at Amsterdam, ™ Ine officiat point totals for the five ne spon- events ‘sre: for eines afl Z £ aE i ef £ : 3 é : EF . after the t to annex the 1 high) June 1 and %. acid event ae es ert Lol live gear. Ounets inet IO ta | ue eae University of Nebraska, | Britain Mnrolate who bas Bee ot eition the Sl-| “He is still i itt ference universities, was called by ‘Walter Dill Scott, president of North- President. Scott ot Dirty oil wears out your engine Te ig the dirt that does the damage. And youcan keep dirt out of the engine oil if you renew your filtee cartridge every 10,000 miles. # Change your oil filter cartridge every 10,000 ante se