The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1937, Page 10

8 PITCHERS GIVE “8 SAE HTS / SCRISWNOD| RES Reds Score 9 Runs in Big 4th Inning, Lose on Cardinal Rallies in 6th, 8th BUC SOUTHPAW STOPS CUBS Bonura Lifts First Homer Into Stands as Chisox Wallop Browns, 6 to 1 (By the Associated Press) ‘No matter how many others shout for the honors, there's still only one Gashouse gang. Charley Dressen’s roughhouse Reds from Cincinnati were supposed to muscle in on the Cardinals’ exclusive territory this year, but so far, they've been little better than rookies at the game of rough, tough and nasty. Other clubs also hollered that they'd . be infringing on the Cards’ copyright, ‘but they're going to have a tough time proving it. ‘The No. 1 Gashouse Gangster, Diz- gy Dean, polished off the Cincinnati clouters in his usual style in Tues- day’s opener, ‘Thursday, however, Dizzy was taking a rest, so the Reds decided they'd get tough. The result was interesting — but unchanged. When the smoke of a nice quiet knock-down, drag-out brawl had fin- ished, the Cards were still in the sad- 5 it. Louis 14, Cin- ‘THURSDAY'S STARS Monte Stratton, White Sox— Limited Browns to five hits in 6-1 win over Browns. Ducky Medwick and Johnny Mise, Cards — Medwick doubled and singled, battin three || P70 ae pee; Mie hit homer and single, ||| Good Material to as Cerds whipped Reds, 14-11. Work With, Anyhow So Rain Curtails Program Chicago, Apr. 23.—(?)—Kyle ‘The two-sided hitting hurricane,| Anderson, University of Chicago put on at the expense of eight pitch-| baseball coach, tells this one on ers who gave up 28 safe blows, easily) major league scout who re- featured the day's big league pro-| cently approached him at a Ma- again by rain. Only! oon practice session: , two other games got by old Jupe “I hear you have a fine pitch- Pluvius, the Pirates and their new} ing prospect,” said the scout. left hander, Dutch Brandt, making it “What's his name?” asked An- two in @ row over the Chicago Cubs,| derson. 4-2, and the Chicago White Sox re- “I don’t know,” replied the versing their Wednesday walloping by} scout, “but who's that big fellow ore there, the one with the nice action.” rs generally lasted less time “Yes, he's a good prospect,” An- it takes to say “back to the| derson gravely remarked. “His by} name is Red pig: up, Ruffing, a New York Yankee the} holdout, has been working out regularly with the Chicago squad. Score Nine Runs in Fourth the third, Gashouse Gang No. 1 Al d R | Janded on Paul Derringer and Don be Brennan for a half Soest salltes Bees r een € ays came Gashouse lo. 2 with a fourth. That was the cue for the) raw es Cards to roll up their sleeves, and go the wars. They bombarded Al| Aberdeen, 8. D., Apr. 23.—()}—Over Hollingsworth and Gene Schott for| 500 athletes, from 44 schools were. to four more in the sixth, and finished} vie for medals and glory here Friday off with three in the eighth. jin the fifth running of the Aberdeen ‘At Chicago, the Pirates uncovered] Relays, first major track and field the left-hander that many believe| event of the season in the Dakotas. bring a pennant to the Smoky| The contests opened with. prelim- , For the last few years, a port-| inaries in the morning and -finals sider has been the Bucs’ crying need.| were to be held in the afternoon. it; obtained from Brooklyn dur-| There are classes for college teams ing the winter, made his debut in the] along with Olass A and B high role against Chicago, and, although| schools. ; touched for 10 hits, he fanned eight} Included in the Ust of schools’ en- ‘was tight as a drum with men on/| tered are: division — Moorhead ' State College Stratton, who saw little} Teachers (Moorhead, Minn.); Con- with the White Sox last year,| cord’a College, also of Moorhead; fled the Browns’ bats with five! Jamestown college and Minot State in his first start for Chicago's] Teachers of North Dakota, Nonthern American Leaguers. | Zeke Bonura/ anq Southern Normals, Dakota Wes- helped, with his first homer of the/ jeyan, Augustana college, Huron col- nigel lege and School of Mines. of South NATIONAL LEAGUE reese Cards Win Siustest | | Sisler, Jr., Breaks 061 004 090-14 14 9) | Into College Lineup pli cncitiinteel Eda a, up Thursday. George Sisler, Jr., pitcher, whose dad ex- celled at first base aor the St. Louis Browns, made @ebut O'Dea, Bottarini. varsity college hurler against Mid- Philadelphia -Boston, postoponed,| qiebury, ‘New. York-Brooklyn, postponed, « Washington-New York, postponed, Boston - Philadelphia, postponed, ¢ grounds, : Cleveland-Detroit, postponed, wet| Jockey shorts by Cooper’s. Shark’s Men’s Store. Du BOUCHETI A BRANDIES NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, INC. / ashouse Gang Cl "ii Ral Sabet, soa | EARL SANDE BACK TO DERBY ee ee” WARS IN ROLE OF TRAINER FORMER BiG TIME PLAYER DRIVESIN FIVE KEL TALLIES Brewers Give Up First Loss of 4 Year to Saints in Extra Inning Game, 3 to 2 f Chicago, Apr. 23—(7)—Ralph (Red) Kress, one-time “boy wonder” of the ‘Western League and a part of big league baseball’s picture for several years, apparently is out to prove he Seaerrve another chance in the ma- jors. Senators last season, now does the shortstopping for the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association. Thursday the Millers gave Kansas City a 12 to 2 whipping, and Kreés drove in five runs. He had two home runs and a single in five trips. Tauscher Winning Pitcher Walt Tauscher let the Blues down with ere pee for his second win over the clul season. le lor, Miller first sacker, iad hoe run and played a brilliant defensive game. St. Paul, runners-up to Milwaukee in the 1936 association race, handed the Brewers their first defeat of the season, 3 to 2, before 8,000 fans at St. Paul. The game went 10 innings. The Saints scored a run in the President Roosevelt lifted his arm for a mighty heave, Bucky Harris, in his uniform as manager of the Sen- fifth and kee ators, and quizzical Connie Mack of the Athletics looked on. The. president let fly at a group of players count in Maphiny Fics ne tee from both teams and the opening game of the year was on between Washington and Philadelphia at the tenth, the Brewers took a one-run ‘nation's capital. Philadelphia won, 4-3, in 10 inhings, lead, but Joe Coscarart was safe on Storti’s error and doubles by Joe count runs. Johnny Weich and Al Milnsr Sports Round-Up tach allowed seven hte, with, Welch's By EDDIE BRIETZ eness in the pinches giving a New York, Apr. 23.—(?)—Casey Toledo, Page Most Famous of All Jockeys Will] Stengel is in town to collect his fits | four-hit ball to give the Indianapolis Seok Fourth Triumph in | Dodges. Casey sald ofthe opener: | ttanens: ‘The Hens were saved from 1937 Classic green and white Ba inion: ten Goer uniforms the Eckhardt hit for the circuit for In- Louisville, Ky., Apr. 23—()—The] Brooks wore fool dianapolis, and also had two other Earl is back. ed me for a while, hits in four trips. He's ‘Earl Sande, of course — the : ‘The Louisville-Columbus game was same freckle-speckled kid who three|but I recognized s jponed because of cold. times heard the plaudits of a Ken-|the boys in the : aa tucky Derby. crowd from the withers|!®tter innings.” Brewers Lose of a winning 3-year-old. Minnesota, has 80 4 * RHE He's back as a trainer, pointing for} ™*2Y guards Milwaukee ...000 001 0001— 2 7 1 his fourth Derby triumph and pretty|they're thinking > St. Paul......000 010 000 2— 3 7 0 10 innings) § confident Maxwell Howard's Scene- Milnar and Brenzel; Welch and shifter can win the 1837 Derby tnder| te jutelage. morning Sande is on the|Cwonstion ... | Indian Triumph track at Churchill Downs—he's one|° of. last Stengel i year's squads are BI fanapolis .... Of Saw Sains, wo 710 Ng Hey train Feady, plus a record batch of sophs.| Toledo mn-,..7,000 OOL Ox 114-0 Fence! Candid camera caught of couple Abe Page and ‘Lewis; Sullivan, Hare, to the peak of condition. guys named Joe— DiMaggio Frenc! Reibe! The Harl believes Fencing, « chest- | Gould—swapping tall ones in a hotel - arect gecsaa zat Aeeagtiras rom Psyche, |iobby while the rain pelted: down. .. Millers go on Slugfest oan be fo, ng ana|it, Won't be good news to seven Na- : ‘ RH bibee 5 Bonnett ‘a brown ‘“} tional League clubs to learn that +» 020 000 000— 2 7 Perera) by Stagecraft, he’s! Paul Dominick, mascot for the Cubs ++ -812 000 51x—12 17 A third Howard candidate, Gloom . .. Branch | Breese; Tausc! Buster, is ailing and will not be en-| Rickey, vice’ president of the Cardi- Servi Oaeebear eared, tered. nals, personally is sending four boys) cold, Ez 0 1 Fears Just Three through ‘college ... (and not a ball There are really only three horses in the lot). Thinks Faller Sande fears, : Pee cise sitet here wilt toss a| Walsh Thinks Feller Gallant Fox. urday. .. Broadway movie house ad- . Sande admitted sentimient might | vertises: “Who will win—Braddock or haye shaded his judgment.a wee: bit 5 Chicago, Apr. 23—(7)—Big Ed in his appraisal of Galsun, for it was Walsh, whose pitching feats are Earl who coaxéd‘ the Gallant, One sprinkled liberally through baseball's record book, said Friday : 1980, the this he believes test Derty su au dias young Bob Feller of Cleveland “the victory. “From what I- hear, he’s a mighty greatest Prospect ever to come into said. fever floored him when he was five, | the game.’ ‘Walsh, who as a Chicago White Sox for the Yale Daily re One is Galsun, strapping son Of | big party for Coach. Ossie Solem Sat- Is Best Prospect, Yet Reporter J interviewed Lightweight Champ Lou as an “iron man” by ‘Ambers at New Haven the other|twice Winning two games on one aft- night. . . “I don’t’ know what to tell ernoon, said Feller has a chance to he has the race won already. It|you,” said the modest Ambers, . .|become one of the greatest pitchers won't be that easy, but he’s strong.” Sande walked over to a wooden g0- fence rail and tapped on it with his| (See you on Broadway, kid)... Jim knuckles, then grinned a little sheep-|™my Thompson, golf's longest hitter, ishly, ahd explained: * [has two types of drive. . . In tourna- “T guess I'm a little surperstitious.)ments he emphasizes accuracy; I wanted to knock on wood after talk- | doesn’t try for extra distance . . . but omhaine AVOIDS LOSS OF TRUMP With Five of His Suit in One Defense Hand, Player. Makes Contract by Discarding Good Card . Eternal pays for safety in bridge play, as in ‘other things. It never pays to take anything for granted, and ‘South had learned this lesson thor- . oughly in the hard school of experi: ence, he made s contract that others, <2 iu Bogek (li! EE: s BEWE g Eases § The Sande's record was the “Black played at duplicate and four in a ma: er,” Isaac Murphy, who jor would produce the higher score 1890 and 1801. unless four no trump could be made. For Fessenden Meet Fessenden, N. D., Apr. 23—(?)—Ap- i be I ATED i ae iy z Hy Ruffing‘ Yields, Asks Salary Compromise Kress, who was with Washington’s| 4 ubs Cincinnati Into Submission Kress Knocks Two Homers As Millers Whi PRESIDENTIAL PITCH AT BASEBALL DEBUT Former ‘Tron Man’ Tells Lou to Quit ‘Deacon’ Soott Says Consecu- tive Game Pace Will Slow Gehrig Down in End + 5 ‘Thursday, to bowl in the A. B. C.,, Scott had not been back to New York. “I don’t know about Gehrig, but that streak of mine slowed me down,” he went on. Fast Field Meets, Entries at Drake 2,000 Athletes Represent 184 Kansas City, Schools at Relays, 17 Title Events Up Friday ely if gee i fig At BR 5 [idee uit ae : Etsr coast, composed one of the tractive entry lists in the carnival’ history. Seventeen . championshi a ged medley. Cheer Up, Bill | Montanez Is Idol Of Latin Quarter Sixto Escobar Started March of Puerto Rico Fighters to ‘Land of Honey’ Bill Terry, manager of the New. Pelt pearetigs looks like he's just riend, or both ends ‘Ligh of a double-header, as As Shalini Belge seed watches the National Leagie and Felix Garcia, are given eee ee oe ae Sey ark peomnbers. have, earned mea ERE ae 2. whenever ae nh ge Montanes or Rscobar fights, its, & to ring in one or two o! 'o Organize for Year ee ee inca: Linton, N. D,, Apr. 23=-Dr. wiis| Then Tittle Spain’ saves tts money the puts plenty of money into the boxing game in New York and helps the x-| Puerto Rican fighters make a living Each of them boasted a quartet capable of doing 3:27 or under. national record is 3:27.4. CONTRACT PROBLEM Tom Watkins, retired Government Gauger, who spent over 40 years supervising American distilleries, says: “Nowhere did I find more rigid standards of scientific accuracy -, than at Glenmore” “T've been assigned to a good many distilleries ite moda? pegrelanet lnpterinidverg Glenmore. it way of making their popular priced Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey—Mint Springs. They use the same —as ri Ld throughout Prohibition. GBleumores int Springs ,14to ll 12 wo 2 Py By j ” oe i e 4 ; an a) FY a) -_ | “9 we od tw