The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 8

Bridges WEST GETS SINGLE IN EIGHTH INNING IN BRILLIANT TILT Detroit Star Almost Pitched No- Hit Game Against Sena- tors Last Year | YANKS BEATEN FIRST TIME! Lyons, Meine, Hoyt, Brandt, | Beck and Fitzsimmons | Also Perform Well BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Tommy Bridges, slim right-hander | of the Detroit Tigers, still is looking for his perfect ball game. Last August, against Washirgton. | Tommy turned in the season's great- | est pitching feat but failed by a hair! to record a no-hit game. With two! out in the ninth, Dave Harris, a pinch batsman, smacked a clean single. Sunday Bridges came almost as| close. For seven innings he retired | the St. Louis Browns without a blow, then Sam West found him for a single in the eighth, the only hit he gave. The feat was gocd enouch for the Tigers to win 2 to 0. despite flashy | pitching by George Blaeholder and Bump Hadley, who gave only three | hits and no walks. | Ted Lyons, Chicago White Sox vet- | eran, did some snappy pitching in beating Cleveland's Indians, 4 to 1. Lyons aliowed only two singles, crash- ed a home run with one aboard his first time up and added two more hits ; for a perfect day at bat. | In contrast, the Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics sted th Pittsburgh 000 140 910—6 12 ai tg ea aaibe St. Louis .. 100 other for a total of 23 blows as Bos- ton came from behind to win 7 to 5. Olym Again \C OLUMBUS OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~ THERE IT IS—MyY AUTOMATIC FISHING POLE /~HARRR-UMF—~ A FISH TAKING THE BAIT, PULLS THE LINE, THEREBY CAUSING A TRIP-CATCH TO RELEASE THE SPRING GEARS WHICH INSTANTLY START WINDING UP THE REEL AND Misses WELL—~THAT MAKES You A 7! STRONG CONTENPER FOR Z Wis YEARS LAZY PRIZE OF % THE NATIONAL HOOK-WORM ZA SOCIETY YOURE A CINCH TO BE AWARDED TH CHEST OF WHITTLE CHIPS, IF You Ze A PULLING INTHE FISHI.NOW THEN-) CAN INVENT A GADGET SHOULD I BE DOZING, THAT BELL STARTS RINGING WHEN 27 THE FISH ARRIVES AT THE TIP OF THE aac WX THAT WILL = AUTOMATICALD PUT THE BAIT aul es Second Game RHE 0 oot 000-2 10 5 Hoyt and Finney; Walker, Dean, Washington ended the New York Lindsey and O'Farrell, J. Wilson. Yankees’ seven-game winning streak | by slamming over two runs against ‘Wiley Moore in the ninth. largely | through the pinch hitting feats of New York. 000 202 000— 4 Heinie Manush and Sam Rice. and, Washington 000 030 002-5 won 5 to 4. Pirates Win Pair Pittsburgh took a doub!sheader from the St. Louis Cardinals to tighten their hold on first place in| , Heinie Meine pi,bous- the National League. blanked the Cards with three hits in| AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Trip Yankees R E 8 0 9 1 Gomez, Moore and Dickey; White- ‘hill and L, Sewell. Bridges Pitches Another R HE 000 000 000-0 1 1 000 000 20x—2 3 Hadley and Ferrell Blaehoider, the opener while the Pirates drove; Bridges and Hayworth. Dazzy Vance to cover in one inning; and won 4 to 0. Five St. Louis errors | and some steady hurling by Waite! Hoyt for Pittsburgh gave the Bucs a Guan. + 000 000 010—1 $ to 2 decision in the second clash. Another sparkling bit of flinging shoved Brooklyn out of second place as Ed Brandt of Boston turned the tables on Walter Beck in their second due! of the week, winning 2 to 1.' Philadelphia 00s 000 000—5 11 The : Bost Brandt gave only three blows. t New York Giants passed their rivals, Lyons Stops Cleveland ns 003 100 O0x—4 10 E z Harder, Connally, Bean and Myatt, Pytlak; Lyons and Grube. Bosox Beat Athletics R ton ... 300 101 O2x—7 12 2 Walberg and Cochrane; Johnson, from across the river by turning back! Kline, Weiland and Shea. the Phillies 3 to 1 as Fred Fitzsimmons ; clouted a homer to clinch his own || game in the eighth. The Cincinnati Reds came to life ® end upset Chicago's Cubs and Lon Warneke, 4 to 3, in the fourth Na-! tional League game, scoring two runs Yesterday’s Stars || —————° (By the Associated Press) Ted Lyons, White Sox—Pitched two- (n the ninth when Harry Rice clout-{hit game against Indians and hit ed a triple with two on base. Bill Jurges, Cub shortstop. suffered a! slightly sprained ankle in a collision ‘vith Jim Bottomley at first. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Warneke Loses One Chicago .. 030 000 000-3 9 2) Cincinnati: 000 001 1022—4 8 3! Warneke and Hartnett; Lucas and Bombardi. Giants Beat aie) Philadelphia 000 100 000— 1 New York. 000 002° 10x— 3 Collins, Elliott and V. Davis; simmons and Mancuso. ont H 6 7 Fitz Boston .... 002 000 000— 2 m.. 000 010 000—1 Brandt and Hogan; Beck, end Lopez. Pirates Win Pair First Game RH th «6300 000 100-4 9 - 000 900 000— 0 Meine and Grace; Vance, Mooney, | Haines and J. Wilson. { E 1| 0 homer and two singles. Harry Rice, Reds—Hit triple with two on in ninth to beat Cubs 4-3. Bridges, Tigers—Pitched | one-hit game against Browns. Tommy Lloyd Waner, Pirates—Made two \hits in each game as Pittsburgh de- i feated Cardinals in doubleheader. Heinie Manush and Sam Rice, Sen- ators—Their pinch hits brought two | runs in ninth to give Yankees first defeat of season. Ed Brandt, Braves—Held Dodgers | to three hits. Barney Friberg. Red Sox—Made Pinch single with bases full in ninth to defeat Athletics. Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants—Hit a homer to help win his game from Phillies. SATURDAY SPORTS (By The Associated Press) BASEBALL Gustavus Adolphus 7; St. John’s {Uniy. 8. Minnesota 4; Carleton 0 TENNIS Minnesota 9; Carleton 0. GOLF Carleton 9'9; Minnesota 171 pic Stars Set Up New ra) El 2 |@ay by the death of an “old timer’— | | (Kiki) Cuyler, Chicago Cub center- | flelder, ; week for an examination of his ankle {training season. ieervices. Records | Crandings (By The Associated Press| Ivan Fuqua, Charles Hornbos- tel and Glenn Cunning- ham Scintillate Lawrence, Kas., April 24.—()—A trio of performers on the Unitea AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wo St. Paul ... - 6 4 .600/Kas. Teachers and Cameron Junior Kansas Cit + 7 5 583 ' College of Lawton, Okla. pennenpolls 8 £383) ‘The Gopher 480-yard shuttle hurdle hence rag 8 5 345. |Telay team, anchored by Capt. Charles Toledo 4 6 400|Scheifley, victor in the 120-yard high Indianapolis . 4 6 .400jhurdles, shaved two-tenths of a sec- Columbus .. 3 6 .333\Ond off the old mark of 1:02.9 estab- ilished in 1931 by Nebraska and equal- fled last year by Iowa. The record was 1:02.7 set up three years ago by Mar- quette “university in the university {distance medley was lowered by 1.3 seconds by the Kansas State quartet. Crookston Leaguers Tim Keefe, Former Giant Hurler, Dies Cambridge, Mass., April 24.—(7)— Those who followed big league base- ball back in '85 were saddened Mon- Timothy J. Keefe. ! Keefe, who was star pitcher of the| Crookston, Minn., April 24.—(P)— No-Hit Contest; made by relay teams from the Uni-; versity of Minnesota. Kansas State, | Pct. Emporia, Kas. Teachers, Pittsburg, | Beat Moorhead Nine: Honey Boy Becker Among Early Performers; Other Work- outs Are Planned ARE AT BOTTOM AS SAINTS TAKE LEAD marck’s ‘ | Columbus Suffered Double Set-| 24s and otner ‘workouts are plan- | back Sunday At Profit | ! | | ed out jletic field Sunday afternoon was of Kansas City | Honey Boy Becker, former Univeraity Ss Sts aac sles of Northt Dakota pitcher and all- ; around diamond star. . High wind and poor condition of the diamond hampered activities and most of the players contented them- selves with loosening-up exercises and batting and fielding practice. MILLERS, COLONELS SPLIT| Milwaukee Takes Advantage of Opportune Bingles to Beat Toledo Twice Chicago, April 24—(#)—Selected as D-BALL PLAYERS bus Red Birds so far have given ®/Beginning Players and Older |more or less convincing demonstra- tion that the experts are wrong. The Birds have shown only brief flashes of strength in their first nine games. Monday they ranked at the) Bismarck diamondball players are | pottom of the league with three vic-| urged to attend a general organiza- tories and six defeats. Paul Dean and/tion meeting at the World War Me- Ken Ash held Milwaukee to six hits|morial building at 7:30 o'clock Mon- Saturday and defeated the Brewers, 2) day evening, it 1s announced by John to 2. Sunday, however, Kansas City) W. Reel, director of recreation. gave St. Louis Cardinals’ subsidiary) Beginning players and older men two beatings, 9 to 4 and 6 to 3. are especially invited, Reel said, in &t. Paul won three games over the} view of the fact that a Class B as week-end to go into first place. Lou| well as a Class A league is contem- Garland held Louisville to six hits! plated if interest in the sport appears Saturday and won, 6 to 2. Emmett/ sufficient. McCann, new Saint manager, led his} League players must be 18 years of men into Indianapolis, which he man- | age or older. aged part of last season, for a pair} Everyone attending Monday night’s Sunday and won both games, 10 to 3,| meeting will be assured of an oppor- and 7 to 5, the second game going| tunity to play on a league team this only eight innings because of the Sun- | season. Men Are Especially Invit- ed; Plan Two Loops day 6 o'clock law in the Hoosier capi- tal. Minneapolis and Louisville put in |nearly five hours on the ball field in their doubleheader and wound up with a horse apiece. The Millers captured Mails, Carson and Benzel; Lee, Ash, Delancy. Game RHE Kansas City 101 002 1 Columbus.. 001 Cross and Healey, Second o20—6 9 000 O1I—3 11 3 Fette and Brenzel; Blake, Teach-/. out and Delancy. Milwaukee Wins Pair First Game RHE ven. oat gf ln mind . of the left hand. 9g mS is Some teachers advise pupils never { Asby. ™ me grip the club at the end. Leave —— R H_ Ej,about an inch from the {Milwaukee. 140 010 101— 8 11 1/hand, they say. You ate then assured Toledo .... 000 210 120—6 14 2ithat you will not lose control of the Presnell, White, Braxton, Wiltse,!club during the swing. \Caldwell and Young; Schoof, Bach-|° wor iron shots the grip should be af further down. And as the distance iman, Lawson and alate Twin grows shorter the hands go still fur- New York Giants in the days before|The Crookston team, member of the si Fase! Game mm ther down. ~ ! many of today's fans were born, died| Northern Baseball League. defeated! RHE Sunday at his Cambridge home in hia | the Moorhead Independents here Sun-|st. Paul... 301 011 130 10 13 2|Candidates Divided | 76th year. day, 9 to 2, after Danny Boone of the | Indianapolis001 100 100—3 8 1 Croskaton suund, had waned. three], Teames, aod,,reemeri Barwell, For Practice Game °; tchers to Moorhead. Daglia and Angley. ‘ ay = Have ti Boone, owner of the Club, loaned a R H £|_ Minneapolis, April - nkle Examination | Pitchers Johnson, Stratton and Kilm) a, .e.. 401 110 00— 7 11 0] didates for positions on the Fargo- to Moorhead and used 24 players in|Staksuociis’ 102 110 O02 8 12 2 entry it the Northern his own lineup, giving recruits an op- Chicago, April 24.—(AP)—Hazen unity to show their wares. will come to Chicago this fracture, suffered during the spring . Mickey Walker Will The injury has shown improvement | and Manager Charlie Grimm is eager to find out how much longer he will) have to wait for Cuyler’s valuable | OUT OUR WAY GOOD NIGHT! WHoT DO “Ou CALL. THAT, Your PLAIN CRICKET? wih A POST FEA TH WICHET. By Williams | BASE BALL, THROW . FAR, NO -~-THiS 16 BuT we CANT AN’ WE FHADDA PLT A_POST IN TH PITCHERS Box “% veEeP TH’ BAT FROM HiT Tins’ <Orooksae got 15 hits and Moorhead | Logan, Smith, Turner and Meet Manley Tonight/ New York, April 24.—-(4—Mickey Walker, whore. enemined hearse campaign en in partial disaster, a . returns to the ring this week as 8 Hensick and Glenn; McKain, McLean, light-heavyweight. The Rumson, N. J. gamenies, form- <8 innings, 6 o'clock law.) Basel Aube, Newkirk. Trow and Fenner; BE, BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL Colonels Split ‘COMMISSIONERS | Pa a as i ADVERTISEMENT FOR MinneRTNE op am 3's 18 -a| 3 — turnishi i Sealed proposals for furnishing j Louisville Finished Hardware in the new state 000, 020 211 1—7 12 3iCapitol Building at Bismarck, North 40 innings) \Daketa will be received by the Board Vandenberg, Williamson, Petty, | of State Capito! Commisstoners, at the ffice of the Secretary, in Bismarck, North Dakota, until ten o'clock (10:00) AM, Thursday, May 4th, 1933. Bass and Thompson. : Second Plans and Specifications for this Game { TE CAPITOL Batting—West, Browns, 410; Sim-/| pO AR ome jONERS ; ADVERTISEMENT FOR ; Pie ‘PROPOBALS Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 3;| seated Proposal for the Construc- Foxx, Athletics, Ruth, Yankees, and|tion of Sanitary and Storm Water Senators, 2 Sewers in connection with the new 2 bt State Capitol Building at Bismarck, oO e Grand Forks Squad at the office of the Secretary, in Bis- ry, in Bis. marck, North Dakota until ten o'clock Has Practice Game iii #25 Sethi ‘ste . work may be seen in the office of the th Dako! ta, and tt Paul and Duluth, 2. ‘The Board of State Capito! Com- missioners reserves the Test to ac- any or all or parts inesvart ot the stats of North, Daots of Not BONN BSIONERS. a STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA - RB, M) RISHWORTH, President Bismarck, North Dak FRANK lL. ANDERS, Sec! ry amarck, North parete 4-10-27-24 5-1-1983. A score of diamond aspirants turn- Among performers at the city | 000 012 OL 8 TLS ee cam eS orth Delcote, “owe ig , Nol os 000. 002 OF= 8 8 Olin tho office, of Holabird & Hoot, (8 innings, 6 o'clock law.) Architects, 333 North Michigan Ave- rangilder, Henaick and |nue,, Chicago, 9 the follow- yi J ic re Exchai enn; Marcum and Erickson. Poke ana oes ness! Major Lead “The Board of State Capitol Com- F ers missioners. reserves the Tet to ac- Associated cP bite mat may deem best for the a Press) Interest of the State of North Dakota, NATIONAL LEAGUE BOARD On STATE ‘CAPITOL COM: La Philtion aa aia STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA i Rn. M. RISHWORT: President Home runs—Bottomley, Reds, 2: BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. ampey, » 25) 4 to.a702e be—1983, | Gives Browns One Bingle RED BIRDS HAVE FLOPPED SO FAR THIS SEASON By Ahern |i pacue RAVORITES (Score of Diamond Men Turn Out Here | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | “Hey, mama! I caught sis in my neckties again.” two teams and went through a seven- inning baseball game here Sunday 15 to 10. In all, 32 men were used in the AMERICAN LEAGUE States Olympic team last summes| the first decision, 8 to 7, in 10 innings.; emommmeBy ART KRENZ = e, New York 7 i rs helped mark up two of the seven new|The Colonels made it all square 107) nD — fered tptgetpsh eyo eake Bhepy Chicago 3 700 meet records established at the 11th|the day by winning the eight-inning) proper grip is a golf ‘essential.lers and the ¥: four, Clevelant 4 556 annual Kansas Relays here Saturday. | second tilt, 5 to 4. The second game/-rnough there are three types of grips. all of them yielding 18 bases on balls. Washington 5 .500| A pair of them, Ivan Fuqua and/| was halted by darkness. the overlapping seems to have the fe-| a, Turgeon and Donaghue, both on Detroit 5 444 Charles Hornbostel, were members of| The Milwaukee Brewers made the/yor among leading professionals, who/ the Y; hi | ‘annigan squad, hit homers, and & 375 ‘the University of Indiana mile relay|most of their hits to win two GameS/cigim through firmness, acquired by| A, Turgeon knocked out a triple. Shee 7 Sop team which stepped the distance in from Toledo, 6 to 1, and 8 to 6. Am-|tnis grip, one has complete control of vas cece 300 '3:17.2 to shatter the old mark set up|ericus Polli held the Mud Hens wellline club throughout the swing. Wes F ll by the University of Iowa. The other|in the first game, and Earl Oaldwell,| The shaft is held in the fingers of es Ferre! Ready NATIONAL LEAGUE Olympic runner was Glenn Cunning-|the fifth Milwaukee hurler to work inline eft hand. When the right is WL Pet. /nam, one of the country’s ace milers|the afterpiece, stopped a Toledo rally peg at 7 3 833 |from the University of Kansas, who|in the eighth inning to receive credit | Brooklyn <3 Ber Won the 1500 meter open race in| for the victory. Chicago, April 24.—(r)—Wes Fer-| Boston 3 3: 300 /8:333 to lower his own record by 28! Score by innings: rell, the Cleveland Indians’ ace right- Bt. Louls 35 ‘3 | seconds, ee wel ee hander, injured @ week ago, was’ in | Chicago . 3 5 BTS) e other record-breaking perfor-; Ine fe " | | Philadelphia . 3 5 375 mances in the middle-west's first out-| Ka: City 030 204 000. . 7 | eaiake gan isaae ee Cincinnati .... 2 4 333 door carnival of the season, were|Columbus...000 300 10—4 7 3 | Ferrell 7 against &t. Louis, and it was feared he might be out of action a long time. How- ever, the pain has disappeared and he is about ready. He warmed up Sun- day, but decided against working. Of the 160 different species of plants reaching tree size in Canada, 31 are conifers, which form 80 per cent of standing timber. Eighty-five per cent of the world's supply of nickel is produced in Can- ada.: The rest comes from New Cale- | donia, India and Norway. i Pei are 19,500 miles of federally- | Tadio-equipped air rouges in the United States, ment will immediate! traffic ordinances. in alleys. Your lations si _ DeLU fift; MATINEE ‘THEATRE, _1T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY which was won the Yannigans,|SPECIAL. Regular $5.00 oil tonia oe combination wave. $400 including shampoo and finger wave. fornia combination, $3.50. Califor< a Wave Nook. 102 3rd St. Phone JUPERCURLINE ENTS—Regular $5.00, no electricity, Soft natural waves, operat lets, special $3.50. We use oll in giv. Permanents. Harrington’ 130. HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, j Here you will Gad a feeling of friendly $ Fy Use the Want Ads ene Attention Motorists For the protection of lives and propert: lives of children, to assist mo congestion in the business district, the Police Depart: commence enforcement of the e most common violations include: Speeding and reckless driving. Failure to stop at through streets. Improper lights on vehicles. Parking on the wrong side of the street, and parking > tratfley and to poe parking contrary to double parking regula- Racsadion the two hour parking limit in the busi- ness district. : tion with the police officers is asked. Vio- result in fines. Hf you are not familiar with the traffic ordinances of the city, you may obtain copies at the police station or at the city auditor's office. BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS. A Surprise for the Ladies MATINEE LUNCHEON - The Management has a real treat in store for our patrons of the Coffee Shop. we will a UNC! for cents which will include a TICKET for the FARGO amtierae tarting Easter Mon MATINEE This ticket will be any day of the w urdays or Holidays.