The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1937, Page 16

Red DETROIT CLUB ENDS ‘RIVE-GAME: WINNING STREAK OF RANGERS Champions Score Three Times in First Period, Take 4-0 Lead in Second PAID ATTENDANCE 13,491 Two N. Y. Players Examined After Suffering Brain Con- cussions in Melee Detroit, Apr. 9.—(?)—The Stanley Cup defenders, Detroit's Red Wings, and their challengers, the New York Rangers, groomed themselves Friday for the third game of hockey’s premier series, which is tied at one-all. The Wings ended the sensational winning streak of the Rangers Thurs- day night, 4-2. Two New York players, Ott Heller ‘nd Alex Shibicky, suffered brain concussions. Previously the blue-shirted New, ‘Yorkers had won five straight play- off games, bowling over the Tornto ‘Maple Leafs twice, Montreal Maroons twice and Red Wings once. During that run Goalie Dave Kerr had been scored upon only twice in 313 min- tutes while his mates had pushed in 15 goals. Detroit started fast Thursday night ‘and scored three times in the first Period. Johnny Sorrell counted un- assisted on a freak goal which bounced off a Ranger and into the et. Modere Bruneteau and Johnny Gallagher scored in quick succession shortly afterward. Built Up 4-0 Lead Midway in the second period De- troit took a 4-0 lead when a five-man power play succeeded, Syd Howe tak~ ing a pass from Ebbie Goodfellow and relaying it to Herbie Lewis for a pretty shot off left wing. ‘The Rangers began to click in the last five minutes of the second period, Babe Pratt driving a 15-foot shot past Goalie Earl Robertson, the Colville brothers assisting. Butch Keeling Wings Square Stanley Cup Series With ed Clubs to Open American Association Chase Next Week ||: PICARD COMES BACK TO GRAB_ |: piso CONNIE MACK ENTERTAINS VISITOR Strengthen MAN 0’ WAR HAS 20TH BIRTHDAY A little heavier than he was In 1921 Mexico City, Apr. 9—(#)—Football made Clarence (Ace) Parker famous —but he likes baseball better. Duke university's 1936 all-America backfield star. has put off gétting his college degree to try out for Con- nie Mack’s 1987 Philadelphia Ath- letics. { He has been shaping up nicely, too, down here under the hot Mexican sun, and, were it not for the brilliant terms, Parker might well play right made good Art Coulter's re-bound two minutes later. * The paid attendance was 13,491, ciose to capacity house at Olympia, where all remaining games of the ser- fes will be played. The next meeting ‘will be Sunday, then Tuesday. Thi fifth game, if necessary, probably will ‘be played Thursday. ‘The injured Rangers were under- going hospital examinations Friday morning although their hurts were pet believed serious. ‘Norm Smith, injured Detroit goalie, was unable to play Thursday night ‘but may return to action Sunday. + Saint Intra-Squad Game Set Tonight Graduating Senicrs to Play 1937-38 Basketball Outfit Starting at 7:30 P. M. Graduating members of St. Mary's high school basketball team will face @ team of prospective candidates for , the 1937-38 quint et 7:30 o'clock to- aight in St. Mary’s high school ‘gym- lum. ‘The seniors’ probable starting line- up will be composed of Kenny Hes- singer and Joe Schneider, forwards; Melvin McLaugiilin, center, and Eddie Reff and Maynard Entringer, guards. Coach Clement Kelley plans on Starting Nicky Schneider, Johnny En- tringer in the fore court, Nick Becker t the pivot post, and Steve Brown ‘nd Dusky Schneider in the defen- / 4 Give positions for the other team. | _A decision es to whether the Saints will participate in track this spring or " eee over to baseball and dia- expected to be reached tonight. , y ae Z Ee HZ. 8. Barton, for 37 consecutive and Master Distiller of Glenmore, says: “When you've distilled close to a million barrels of whiskey --. you get to know field for the Macks this season. name will adorn the Athletics’ roster, for Mack, building for the future, likes the 24-year-old collegian’s looks. “Till take baseball over football any time,” the soft-spoken lad from Portsmouth, Va., said as he made ready to take his cut in batting prac- ice. “*When Mr. Mack offered me the chance to take this training trip with > (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis — Fred Lenhart, 175, Tacoma, Wash., outpointed Bert Paxton, 178, ‘Detroit, (10); Henry Schaft, 147, Minneapolis, outpointed Billy Gladstone, 142, Chicago, (6); Paul Atlas, 195, Minneapolis, and Ed Smith, 185, Winnipeg, drew, (6); Al Bache, 136, Superior, Wis., knoeked out Frank Kouba, 139, Winona, Minn., ‘ (8); Tony Ciancola, Milwaukee, 150, knocked out Mel Sullivan, 155, Winnipeg, (4); Billy Miscke, 180, St. Paul, knocked out Roy Jeffries, 189, Foley, Minn., (2). ‘New York—Harry Balsamo, 162, LENHART WHIPS PAXTON Minneapolis, Apr. 9—(#)—Fred Len- hart, 176, Tacoma, Wash., won & feree’s decision over Bert Paxton, 178, Detroit, after 10 slow rounds in the. Minneapolis auditorium . Thursday night. The “walking stick” is the largest insect in the world. Some tropical species grow 13 inches long. hegite Sr TAKE A STROLL THROUGH: PEACOCK ALLEY. . years Vice President est horses of all time, Man O’ War is shown in his stall at Lexington, Ky., on his 20th birthday anniversary. The unusual picture was obtained by special permission of the management of Faraway farm. (Associated Press Photo) i Parker Will Stick With A’s; Duke’s All America Back Prefers Baseball Wally Moses who recently came tojerner Even so, it seems likely Parker’s?Mack’s entire satisfaction. > _@ e Fights Last Night [| Outsiders. Given THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937 3.STROKE LEAD AT CHARLESTON His 66 Leads Tourney MAJORS TOOK STAR PERFORMERS FROM * CHAMPION BREWERS St. Paul, Runner-Up Last Year, Among Strong Contenders for Pennant Lighthorse .Harry Cooper. and Sam.Snead Still Within _ Striking Distance Chicago, Apr. 9—()—The Ameri- ® manner which indicates Manager a eure Aeian will have a smart St. Paul, runner-up last season, ap-|, pears to have a team which. will threaten all the way. The old sarge, Gabby Street, is satisfied with his outfit. Manager “Dutch” Zwilling is = his Kan. when he retired as one of the great- If young pitchers stand-up, the Champ Takes Up Hiking for Legs Columbus Red Birds may cause trou- Development of ‘Fighting Legs’ Said Main,Object of Out- door Invasion the team, it didn't take’ me long to decide to drop my books. I'll go back to Duke to finish up next winter.” While Moses held out for more money, Parker got his opportunity to play with the regulars in exhibition games down here, : ‘The result was quickly evident in his increased self-confidence. Fast on his feet, quick of reaction, sure of muscular co-ordination, the south- covered acres of territory in right field, rifled unerring throws to the infield and ran bases to Mr. Dodgers, Toledo, getting help from the De- troit Tigers, is not expected to finish the cellar again. He had, in the earlier stages of training, one weakness: He hit too often at wide, high balls. got to work on him, however, with the result that Ace has heen looking "em over to better purpose. Chance in Derby Fairy Hill, Court .Scandal, Sceneshifter, Black Look Rated Highest New York, Apr. :9—(@)—Fully a dozen. so-called . outsiders must be considered when weighing the chances: of the- outstanding eligibles for the May 8 renewal of ‘the $50,- 000 Kentucky Derby at ‘Churchill Downs, "They include the winners of the i E pee. Tonight the Gas Housers leave for Albany, Ga. i others either figured prominently in 2 iy shown enough io training. this Jeut own to bear watching. \ thar Along with Maxwell Howard’: Sceneshifter and C. Black Look, Fairy Hill Scandal rate group in the future quoted at 20 to 1 Subsidizing EETUESEENE Hii + e+ The boys gave him if i OPPONENTS TAKE ALL! ge E More P; revalent| 2a no Trump Opener, Doubled, Is Allowed to Ride, and | and rete intigiity” oF Gallegy’ isk Declarer Is Set for Extreme Penalty es jump Ma ene Id : rf trum t ‘the | Sinton Contests Remains Unshak- opponents from. a ierty the whois’ 'sisame time, he ee bne Ay part- SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS 5 * en, Report Says e i ig a2 efi fo aF Ebes EESByeS5 pie 4-2, Triumph 8 That’s the top value .. WITH: A FORMULA NEVER CHANGED OR CHEAPENED IN 66 YEARS! 7 King today. You'll find it rich-tast- ing as it is friendly . . because King / boasts the identical, fine ISTHE UM Le ; A“FIND” AT THE something about it.” “Once you get set on the right formula and proc- eases, you'd better not tamper with them. Old ‘waysareslow, but they produce the best whiskey. “Perhaps that’s why Glenmore was one of seven Gistilleries permitted by the Government to make medicinal whiskey throughout Pro- hibition. We never cheapen materials or hurry the processes in making our Mint Springs Ken- tucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.” Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated. ‘Louisville—Owensboro, Kentucky & ir fi s Hs a 9AK109 eas 058 i Hey KENTUCKY ‘STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY oy a 5 * aes Glenmores Copies of