The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1934, Page 10

IARE WINNING GAMES [MAN O? WAR, POPULAR THOROUGHBRED, NEVER RAN IN DERBY By Ah WOSPITE OF LOSS OF RABBIT MARANVILLE » | Beantown Nine Spots Brooklyn Four Runs and Then Goes on to Win 9-4 CUBS WIN SEVENTH IN ROW Yankees Continue to Dominate American by Adding Win From Athletics (By the Associated Press) Despite the manifest difficulties of having to get along without Rabbit Maranville, who is something of an institution as second-baseman and ‘Sparkplug” of the Braves, Bill Mc- =, Kechnie and his club are acting as {if they intended to go places in the National League. The Braves swung into their stride Sunday when they gave the Giants their first defeat of the season, and since then they have added a pair of victories over the Dodgers. They spot- ted the boys from Flatbush four runs in Wednesday's encounter, then rode up from behind on Hal Lee's slugging to win 9-4. The Chicago Cubs continued their e|pertect start-of-season by downing * ithe Cincinnati Reds 6 to 1 for their seventh consecutive triumph. ‘The New York Yankees, still in the unfamiliar role of a “hitless” club, continued to furnish the American League headlines by trimming the Athletics 3 to 7 and going to she top of the standing. Detroit and Cleveland wound up in ® second-place tie as the Indians de- feated the St. Louis Browns 5-1 and Chicago's White Sox handed the ‘Tigers a 3-2 setback. Cold weather forced postponement of the Boston- ‘Washington clash in the American League and the St. Louis-Pittsburgh and New York-Philadelphia games in | the National. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Nip Athletics R Philadelphia 001 000 001— 2 1 New York. 000 200 Oix— 3 1 Benton, Kline and Hayes; MacFay- den and Dickey. Chisex Win In Ninth RH E Shicago .... 000 000 021-3 8 0 Detroit .... 000 000 20—2 6 1 Jones, Wyatt and Shea, Ruel; Auk- er, Frasier, Marberry and Cochrane. Pearson Tames Browns RHE Cleveland ., 001 001 030-5 9 000 O1—1 7 3 Sineinnats Thicago ........ Derringer, Kolp and O'Farrell; Ma- one and Hartnett. Braves Club Dodgers RHE Brooklyn .. -301 000 000— 4 8 2 Boston .. +000 401 31Ix— 9 12 1 Mungo, Herring and Lopez; Picker- +l, Mangum, Cantwell and Hogan, Spohrer. ‘Two Games Postponed New York at Philadelphia, post- doned, cold weather. St, Louis at Pittsburgh, postponed, sold weather. Brandings 7, ‘The Associated Press) |ATIONAL aaa Sauwwnnwon mm cence nat a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . 6 Pee & azt euEoES’ HORSE OF CENTURY’ UKE TO ACCEPT THES$25 REWARD, FOR THE RETURN OF YOUR LOST DOS ~ BUT, AH--SINCE YOu INSIST —UM-MSMUCH THANKS | OH, AH~BY THE WAY, JUDGE, TF I HAVE A FRIEND WHO 1S TO APPEAR CHARGE-<THIS IS HIS TICKET —~ ER-UM-~ WOULD IT BE POSSIBLE ves) LEAVE THE TRAFFIC TICKET AND #10 WITH ME, AND. A < WILL TURN THEM OVER To THE COURT CLERK TOMORROW } HE CERTAINLY GAINS THOUSANDS OF FANS EVERY SEASON Winner of Kentucky Classic Usually ts Forgotten in Year’s Time WAS RETIRED 13 YEARS AGO Derby Fans Generally Decline to Leave Until They See ‘Big Red’ Lexington, Ky., April 26.—Odd as it may seem, the most popular thorough- bred horse at Derby time—or at any other time—never started in the Ken- »{tucky Derby. He is Man o’ War. Madison Square Garden Spends $20 | In Long Distance Calls Locating Maxie Jeremiah Givney Usually Perturbed When Detroit Tigers Start Sliding Detroit, April 26.—(#)—Tiger fans may cheer when Manager Mickey Cochrane and his boys start sliding bases, but it’s just a headache for Jeremiah Givney. Mr. Givney, you see, works in the shop where the Tiger uni- forms are cleaned. Sitting in the pavilion at Navin Field during Wednesday's games with the White Sox, he found nothing but gloom. “Will you look at that?” he shouted, as Cochrane flopped down behind the plate to avoid being “dusted” by Sam Jones. “Look at that! he's dirt from head to foot. Why couldn't he dodge without rolling around in the dirt?” Mr. Givney’s gloom deepened when, in the seventh, Hank Greenberg stretched his hit into a double and slid 10 feet to the bag. “I just can’t look,” he moaned. “I tell you that’s mud out there. It ain’t dust. Takes hours to get it off.” SIX HORSES ARE FAVORITES TO TAKE LEAD IN KENTUCKY DERBY One-Armed Hurler Asks No Quarters College Park, Md., April 26.—(>) —He has only one arm, but Ralph Ruble, ace pitcher for the Univer- sity of Maryland, ask no odds. Rather, he is able to give a few. He has trounced the three teams he has pitched against this season —all via the shut-out method— Pitched 28 scoreless innings, struck out 22 batsmen, and is leading his team in batting with an average of 367. “Ruble is a senior and is from Poolesville, Md. ——————— | Fights Last Night ij (By The Amociated Press) Milwaukee—Tony Bruno, 160%, Milwaukee, outpointed Karl Og- ren, 164, Kenosha, Wis. (8); Billy Miller, 146, Milwaukee out- pointed Frankie Misko, 149%, Saginaw, Mich, (6); George Black, 15614, Milwaukee, outpoint- ed Mickey O'Shea, 150%, Chicago, Norb Gerarden, 143%, Green Bay, ‘Wis., outpointed Bob Crowley, 138%, Dubuque, Ia., (6), Six Others Are Given Good Chance to Score Upsets in Track Event Louisville, Ky., April 26—(#)—Here are the horses to beat in the Kentucky Derby May 5—Cavalcade, Mata Hari, Sir Thomas, Singing Wood, Peace Chance and Discovery. Nominees conceded good chances to score an upset are Bazaar, Heavyweight Raises Voice in Describing What He Will Do to Champion New York, April 26. — (#) — The whereabouts and plans of Maximillian Adelbert Baer, who is about as easy to catch up with as John Dillinger, ere no longer a mystery to Madison Square Garden. It cost something over $20 in long distance calls to track down the leather - lugging Lothario in Des Moines, Ia., and relieve the blood pressure that was starting Jimmy Johnston's safety valve to popping. Baer was due here two days ago. The Garden's boxing manager hadn't heard from him since he signed to fight Primo Carnera for the heavy- weight championship here June 14. Johnston discovered from the con- versation that Baer will arrive here Monday, that he in fine condition and will choose a training camp from sites that have been offered him at Atlantic City and Asbury Park, N. J., Speculator and Saratoga, N. Y. You'd better get in good shape,” Johnston shouted over the telephone. “That Carnera’s up in the Maine hard.” “He might just as well save his strength,” Baer yelled bac! ing to smack him flatter’ cloth in about five rounds.” Both Jimmy McLarnin and Barney Ross likewise are scheduled to reach Sgt. Byrne, Riskulus, Spy Hill, Time Sup- ply and Agrarian. - If these 12 horses go to the post, it will be the best Derby field from a quality standpoint since Twenty Grand set the record of 2:01 4/5 for the mile and a quarter in the 1931 event, The stock of Mrs. I. D. Sloane's Cavalcade soared when the English- bred colt equalled the track record in the Shenandoah purse at Havre de Grace Wednesday, doing a mile and 70 yards in 1.41 4/5. It wasn't any particular family re- union. John just happened to drop in.—John W. Dillinger, speaking of the recent visit of his outlaw son. ‘There are 700 to 800 graves in the dog and cat cemetery at Columbus, O.; it was founded 10 years ago. New York next week to start training for a 15-round match in the Garden Bow! May 28 that rivals the interest in the heavyweight title match. I eee | Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Danny Mac! » Yankees—Held Athletics to eight hits to win 3-2. Hall Lee, Braves — Drove in five runs with homer and double against Dodgers. Jack Hayes, White Sox—Singled in ninth to drive in winning run against Tigers. Pat Malone and Bill Jurges, Cubs— Former held Reds to six hits, latter clouted home run and double. Monte Pearson, Indians — Limited Browns to seven hits, fanning six. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | GOoD NIGHT! dle | hen ll | i | V | | | ml THEY TELL YOU TO MAKE YouR 4 WORK A PLEASURE, BUT WHEN You OO MAKE IT FUN, PEOPLE THINK YOU AIN'T WORKIN’ CUZ YOU AIN'T IN THIS MISERY, IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERGNCE A WHOLE LoT! 1 ALWAYS HAVE TO FINISH YOUR JOBS. AND 1 DON'T ENJoV KILLING RABBITS AND DOGS. WALL IS GITT'N CLEANED~WHuT DIFFRUNTS DOES Tens of thousands gather each spring at Churchill Downs, Louisville, to witness the Derby. Their admira- tion, however, is not centered on any one horse, but divided among the many starters. A year after the annual classic at Louisville, few of the thousands who witnessed the Derby can name the winner. But time has not diminished the glamour that is Man o’ War's. Rath- er, “the horse of the century” is gain- ing thousands and thousands of ad- mirers year after year. Today the famous thoroughbred is more popular than 13 years ago, when he was retired. The number of per- ‘sons who visit him at Samuel D. Rid- dle's Faraway Farm, near Lexington, Many of the thousands who gather. at Churchill Downs from the four corners of the earth each spring will not leave Kentucky until they have visited “Big Red.” Man o’ War is always a “Derby favorite,” and during the next three or four weeks he will be visited by ap- creature ever has had as many visitors as this great race horse. Where do they come from? ‘The roads of the world seem to cross at Man o’ War's barn. People from all Peru, Korea, New Zealand, ‘Brazil, Canal Zone, Spain,’Russia, Chile, Hol- land, Australia, Denmark, Ireland, Scotland, Monte Carlo, Czechoslova- kia, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Argen- tina, Paraguay, Uruguay, Venezuela and other countries. Every state in the Union is repre- sented by hundreds of cities, towns, se % D. E. Atkinson traveled almost 12,- 000 miles (as the crow flies) from Perth, Australia, to see “Big Red.” England and Germany are best rep- resented of all foreign countries. FF afbee § BE ed | pegs wEETE are Donle Bush’s Baseball Magic Starts To Produce Results for Minneapolis U. S. Walker Cup Hopes | Grouped around the Walker Cup tain this international Millers Riding on Crest of Sixe Game Winning Streak to Lead Circuit cial tale i time. These men, who will meet the British squad at (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Johnny Fischer, left i : | i Foam Offers To The Public CLUB Ne. 8-128 Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Ya, ‘Weman’s Werlé, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 1 Bismarck 7: Value 97.00. You Save $1.00 All Five fer $5.40 CLUB Ne, 8-138 ats Bicweral avisrs 2 3m Delineater, 1 Yr. wore. Homes & Garéens, 3 } Re Value $6.85. You save 63.05 “NOTE—at you pretee () Uberty, (Tree Story, C) Real America, () Outdoor Life or () Redbook to American Magazine—check magasins deatred. * Breet OF B. F. D. cccccccocccccccacasososcesconseconoces TOWD ...-..,-ccocecscrceacsosvcesovevoncccesccoocccces