The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1934, Page 6

Manager Joe Cronin Puzzled by Poor Pitching from Senators’ Staff SHERALD KENNARD DECISIVELY OUTPOINTS POLAND'S EDDIE RAN | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | N. D, WELTER WINS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS OFF 10 BAD START WITH FIVE LOSSES Crowder, Whitehill, Weaver and Stewart Have Failed to _Produce Yet HUMILIATED BY BOSOX, 5-0 Ruffing Bests Marcum 1-0 in American; Giants and Cubs Still Winning (By The Associated Press) Among the numerous perplexing Problems which have arisen to plague Major League managers is the big one which faces Washington's Joe Cronin—what's wrong with the Sen- ators’ pitching?” Last season it was largely the hurl- ing of the senatorial “big four,” Al- vin Crowder, Earl Whitehill, Monte ‘Weaver and Walter Stewart, which carried the Nats to the American League championship. So far this ®eason, 10 different senator elbow- ers have made a total of 23 appear- ances in eight games and the stand- ing of the clubs shows Washington in seventh place with three victories and five defeats. The Senators Tuesday opened their home season and took a 5-0 trimming from the Red Sox, with 25,000 fans, sas THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934 : SS ee <F rants 1H suvce @ YOU WANTED To SEE, TO GET YOUR PS ZF TRAFFIC TICKET TORN INTO CONFETTI) WITH YOUR LUCK, J YOU COULD CATCH J MOUNTAIN TROUT IN A RAIN "| BARREL! / (~ YES, MADAM—DUKE IS RIGHT IN FRONT OF ME,NOW--HE SENSES THAT T AM CONVERSING WITH HIS OWNER / EH IT WAS AT ARGYLE AND BEECH ROAD THAT T FOUND HIM~ HE WAS SO DISCONSOLATE AND BEWILDERED, I TOOK HIM HOME WITH ME ]~YES, TLL FETCH HIM RIGHT OVER-~6307 VAN LEYDEN YES, AND HE NAME QE & 2 SUDGE RENCHY / UMFK KAFFE ~ KAFF~ YOU SAID, JUDGE T S Ss ZK SS NN SS EIGHT OF 10 ROUNDS INFARGO HEADLINER Northwest Champion Has Eur- opean on Verge of Knock- out in Final Canto FARGOAN WOBBLY IN EIGHTH Everett Rightmeier, Another North Dakotan, Is Win- ner in Semi-Windup See, Fargo, N. D., April 25.—(?)—Sher- ald Kennard, Fargo welterweight who claims the northwest championship in his class, decisively outpointed Eddie Ran of Poland, undefeated European champion, in the feature 10-round bout of a boxing card here Tuesday night. Kennard carried off eight of the 10 rounds and in the final session had Ran on the verge of a knockout, but could not shake off the European for @ square shot. Ran carried off the first round as he sent Kennard hurtling into the ropes with powerful rights to the The Babe Swings ,Into Action—And’ Misses The first strike-out of the New York Yankees’ year fell to—of all persons—the mighty Sultan of Swat himself, George Herman Ruth. Here you see the Babe fanning in the first inning of the game which the Yanks lost to the Athletics, 6-5, at Philadelphia. First Triple Play of Season Scored Men on First and Second Gob- bled Up When Shortstop Grabs Liner Chicago, April 25—(7)—The busi- Seven opening games drew morelincluding two other than 48,000 customers, with the grand | Alice Marble of San Francisco and ee Caroline Babcock of Los Angeles, as By Milwaukee Against Minneapolis ponement of the Kansas City-St. Paul | five headed by Helen Jacobs, nationa) game at St. Paul. : cham} pion from Berkeley, Calif, and Californians, . ut Ke including President Roosevelt, look- tas econ ta ever tt nr Tauro ness of turning in at least one triple | sgiwaukee ....-.000 000 100-1 8 3 Yesterday’s Stars ing on. nard went on the aggressive, but was|/ay, seldom neglected by the American | srinneapolis ...004 011 20x— 8 13 2 While Oral Hildebrand hurled able to get only a draw for that ses-| Association, already has been accom-|" sities) Baecht and Rensa; Petty four-hit ball, the Cleveland Indians ston. From the fourth on he stabbed | Plished. and Hargrave. (By The Associated Press) clouted four St. Louis flingers for 19 hits, including a pair of homers by Hal Trosky, and won 15-2. Detroit's ‘Tigers subdued the White Sox 7 to 3 in another slugfest. Forty thousand fans turned out to eee Charley Ruffing of the New York ‘Yankees and John Marcum of the Philadelphia Athletics hook up in a great pitching duel, which Ruffing ‘won when Frank Crosetti belted a home run in the sixth for the only run of the game. Each twirler allow- ed only four hits. ‘The Chicago Cubs won their sixth straight National League victory, a 3-2 decision from the Cincinnati Reds. Right on the Cubs’ heels came the world champion Giants with an 11-7 triumph over the Phillies, gained largely by a pair of home runs apiece by Pitcher Hal Schumacher and Mel Stainback, Bonura, Heffner, Koenecke Are Outstanding Newcomers in Majors RAY SEARS OF BUTLER WILL HAVE SPOTLIGHT IN RELAYS Attendance Marks Greatly Improved St. Louis, April 25—()—Amer- ican League attendance records so far this season are far ahead of Cubs, Dodgers, Chisox and Yan- kees Win Plaudits for Scout System Two-Mile Champion Will Not Be Only Star in Week-End Affair, However New York, April 25.—()—The Cubs and the Dodgers, the White Sox and the Yankees, on the face of the early returns, are most to be congratulated on their baseball scouting system. -More-than a score of first-year men Ran effectively with his long left and several times shook up. the Polish m. Kennard moved away from Ran’s dynamite-like right hand, but in the eighth Ran found the mark with a hammered him to win the margin in this round also. Kennard scaled 145%; Ran 145. In the six-round semi-windup, Ev- erett Rightmeier of Fargo won all the way from Kid Sweezy of Spencer, Ia. Rightmeier hammered hard blows to Sweezy’s head and body, but Sweezy came on with a rush in the sixth to outpunch Rightmeier for a spell, but Rightmeier'’s early flurry gave him the edge in this round also, the clos- The headliner of the Drake Relays, have been cavorting on major league est of the embroglio. While it did not keep them from Josing, Milwaukee's Brewers came up with the three-ply killing in the sea- son opener at Minneapolis. With Cohen on second and Ogorek on first, Spencer Harris smashed a liner to Hope, Brewer shortstop, in the eighth. Hope stepped on second to double Cohen and fired the ball to Dud Bra- nom in time to catch Ogorek trying to get back. The Millers, operating before a chilled crowd of 5,500, again used the home run method to-win 8 to 1. Joe Hauser got his sixth homer of the season, and Harris and Pinky Har- grave each got one. The victory was the Miller’s fifth in six starts and kept them in the league lead. Phil Weinert held the champion ‘Columbus Red Birds to five hits as Louisville scored a 2-0 victory in its Indians Beat Toledo Teachout and Gooch; Weinert Erickson. Blue-Saint Go Postponed Kansas City-St. Paul postponed, cold weather. Cruickshank Is Only ¥ 2 fy those at the same period a year ago, William Harridge, league president, said here Wednesday. Harridge attributed a large part diamonds since the season opened but standing out above the rest so far have been George (Tut) Stainback of the Cubs, Zeke Bonura of the White to be held in Des Moines, Ia., April 27-28, probably will be a slim, angular | Hooseier who answers to the name of | Sweezy scaled 122% to 125% for Rightmeier. Al Pahl of Sioux City outpointed first home appearance. Although the weather was cold, 6,076 fans turned out, the best showing of the day. Ott. A homer by Freddy Lindstrom with two on in the ninth gave Pitts- ‘burgh a 5-4 decision over the St. Wightman Newcomer New York, April 25.—()—Josephine Ray Sears. - Dick Demeray of Aberdeen, 8. D., in| Indianapolis defeated Toledo 4-2|Cruickshank, No. 6 By using X-rays, two generations of . eS found a near|.. This fellow, hailing trom Butler|| of the increase to Boston's crowds. || Sox, Don Heffner of the Yankees, aNd] another aix-round bout.” Demeray| penne ard Ree aint from Santa’ Ana, Cal, 1s the only | tobacco plants have been grown in one University, at Indianapolis, is defend- | The Red Sox already have drawn || Lew Koenecke of the Dodgers. carried the more potent weapons, but |gave the Mudhens only six hits, while |newcomer to the 1934 Wightman Cup relative in Walter Beck, big Brooklyn right-hander, and won their first home game, 5 to 3. Scores by . AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Tomahawk Browns R H Ej Cleveland . 302 022 600—15 19 0/ Bt. Louis...000 000 020-2 4 3 Hildebrand and Pytlak; Hadley, Coffman, Knott, Andrews and Hems- Bosox Humiliate Senators 5 RH E! Boston .... 000 031 020-5 16 0 Washington 000 000 000-0 5 0 Welch and Ferrell; Stewart, Russell, Crowder, Burke and Berg, Klumpp. Tigers Rally To Win R Chicago ... 000 101 001— 3 Detroit ... 000 006 Olx—7 11 Heving, Gallivan and Shea; Mar- berry and Cochrane. HE 9 3 0 Ww ou Pe. New York fo champion four-mile relay squad back | Pitching —Frankhouse, Braves, |in possession of the Antwel A ae! : ) = Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Ye, | Pictorial Review, 1¥r. __|tiverty Magazine (62 te- 7 ai 1 TP 200; | Brooklyn . 4 2 667 Household Magazine, 1 Yr. this yeasr, is the favorite in that|Warneke and Bush, Cubs, Mungo, eo Woman’s World, 1 Yr. une ing sues) Yanks Nip Athletics event. ‘The duo is Pfeifer and Me- | Dodgers, and Hubbell, Glants, 2-0." |<°hen cect Shar Were hatched in| pittsburgh £2 Feet eter iene Mother's Home Lite, 2 vr,|memelam 27M. way Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 4 0/Urath, who helped defeat such squads pied lic : 7 3 Bismarck Tribu American Poultry Journal.| Bismarck Tribune, 1 Year ew York. 000 001 O0na 1 4 1/2 Notre Dame, Ilinois, and Indiana AMERICAN LEAGUE Divorce is cheap and speedy in q : a Value $7.00. You Save $1.00] 1¥E a ye, | Value 00.25, You save 6240, Me i and Mayes: Rutting and| Batting — Dickey, Yankees, .533;/Natal under native law; Zulu wives ry s All Five for Bismarck Tribune, 1 Year All Four for Dickey. yes; es ek * Reynolds, Red Sox, .483. pay $1.25 to a native commissioner to 7 200 Value $7.50, You save 92.00 a Drake University expects to grab| Runs—Goslin, Tigers, 7; Chapman|heve a summons served and may 100k ee $5.40 ‘All Seven for $5.85 “ Sees some glory in its own meet, too. The|and Dickey, Yankees, Morgan, Red | for a new mate a week later. s TIONAL LEAGUE school has a quartet of good perform- | Sox, Johnson, Athletics, Manush, Sen- poe ny segs oe = 8 $5 50 Cubs Win 5! Row | g/¢tS.in Linn Philson in the high jump, | ators, and Bonura, White Sox, 6. At a recent London auction, the t) = CLUB Ne. 8-125 > . Cincinnati 0000101002 8 0 Irvin Stringfellow in the high hurd-| Hits — Werber and Reynolds, Red | silver dish in which sweetmeats were ae ~ MeCall’s Magazine, 1 Yn Sage ny ele ayaa fa con mee Mette, atx) Grant Box, 14, iS ai served to Charles I was sold and A 3 pi Pictorial Review, 2 ¥F- nese Club Offers are not op ie Thom; ¢ two-mile run, lome runs—Bonura, ite Sox, 3; 5 q J ; good im the city of Bis- orem eer, Brennan Abd \OPare pnOiners figured to have chanoes/Ruth and Dickey, Yankees, Foxx, bag eae , 38 Better Homes & Gardens. 3 /marck, at prices quoted ts - ¥ eir respective events this sea-| Johnson and Hayes, Athletics, Pucci-| The daily movement of the tides is The Country Home, 1 Yr. Giants Club Phillies | _,|50n are Clarke, Misour! 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Fill est Brooklyn. od below. subscriptions are one year Boston ........01130000x—8 10 ; ——- 7 vs 8 Ooan Road dam 2 > & years Parents’ Magazine, 6 Mos. Pathfinder (Wkly.) the Pictorial Review 0 Screen Book r.-¥ Screen Play ‘True Confessions ‘Woman's World, 2 years *NOTE—If you prefer () Liberty, (] True Stery, Dein, CD Real America, (] Outdoor Life or [] Reabook = to American Magazine—check magazine éesired. {hurtling over the boards in 9:07.4. In more than 150,000 fans at home, or more than half the number of fans they played to all last sea- son, the president said. Given his chance for a regular out- field berth through the pre-season injury to Hard-Luck Hazen Cuyler, Stainback, one of the greatest speed merchants the National League has seen come up in years, has delivered with a bang. Bonura, big first-baseman from Dallas, has been just as big a sensa- tion in the White Sox lineup. Heffner, infielder, however, has been the real surprise, stealing the headlines which his more highly- touted rookie comrade, Bob Rolfe, ing his Drake two-mile run title, and | it is our hunch that no one entered in the Iowa classic this year will be! good enough to rent his titular toga. | Sears, during the indoor track sea- . son just past, ran the fastest two | javelin record holder, and Jim Tich- miles ever turned in by an American, |enor, Aggies’ best bet in the shot put. MAJOR LEAGUE (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) had been expected to draw. (Including Tuesday's Games) Like ‘Stainback, Koenecke received een _ NATIONAL LEAGUE \his big chance through the injury of ; |, Batting — Traynor, Pirates, .529;/a regular, Danny Taylor, Labelled a Sears won't be the only star in the | Wilson, Dodgers, .476. “bust” when he was up with the meet, however. The relays annually; Runs—Moore and Vergez, Giants, Giants a few years ago, Len has draw the cream of the track crop |Medwick, Cardinals, Klein and Stain- | pounded out 10 hits in 27 times at from the midw This year is no; banck, Cubs, and Vaughan, Pirates, 7.'bat for an average of .370 and fielded exception, and we find entrants from| Hits—Moore, Giants, 13; Klein, sensationally to boot. the Missouri Valley Conference, Big Cubs and Lindstrom, Pirates, 11. Six loop, and Big Ten circuit. | Home runs—Klein, Cubs, Medwick, Grinnell, with two veterans of its | Cardinals, and Ott, Giants, 3. winning the 1933 Drake event, the Butler boy chalked up the snail's pace | of 9:36.1. All Sears has to do to break the existing Drake record is to better 9:13.6, the mark set by Henry Brock- eo Indiana Universtiy pacer, in Five brand new pythons, believed to be the first hatched in captivity, are Pahl took after him to win four of the six rounds with his less lethal but more frequent punching. Demeray scaled 147; Pahl 140. In the wrestling feature, Adolph Haavisto of Fargo won from Frank Buresh of Dodge, Neb., after 17 min- utes and 58 seconds of a one-hour| limit, one-fall match, A. body slam and an arm lock won for the his mates bunched their blows off | te! Roxie Lawson in the third and fourth innings. Cold weather forced post- nnis team. Finn. Heavisto weighed 176; Buresh|§{/ North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper 190. fhe Qandings Chicago Offers To The Public AS TCM SHY Ley She will replace Mrs. Marjoria Gladman Van Ryn on the team of year. British advertisers spend some- thing like $750,000,000 a year in bring- ing their products to public notice. The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, North Dakota PRICES | ON LEADING MACAZINES CLUB No, 8-123 CLUB Ne, 8-123 ory CLUB No, 8-197 «0 for which please send me your Bargain Offer Neo, ....gesccesceseees eoeerveveceseceoeoreeveseccsessesecesedacs Se 9S Le oS)