The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1932, Page 6

6 Red Sox Add Another Beating to Humiliation of Athletics poereD wNto Sut |A MERICAN GOLF AND TENNIS STARS PREPARE CAMPAIGNS PLACE WHENBOSTON |_ovr BoarDiNc House By Ahem _Iyany pyppongn ny TRIMS LERTY GROVE PASS UP EUROPEAN Yj lound Ace Proves Ineffective; PLAY THS SEASON GZ Z % Team Contributes Spotty Z Support a BRUSHING UP SPORTS - -- - - - = = «= By Laufer BY DONE , FATHER ~~ ER-UM-- Z SURE !4.T CAN LET You No KNow “HAT Bio 1 Gave \A HAVE TH? EN BACK fw Nou YESTERDAY 2 ~~ WELL, AH ~~ I ONLY ook IT FROM L WAS EXPECTING A CHECK You ,WHEN You OFFERED “TODAY FoR #200 ~—-BuT, AH~ (1-0 ME, BECAUSE (TS a I WoNDER ILLIAMS STARTS RALLY ‘fanks Move Into Second Place by Edging Out Senators, 6 to § (By The Associated Press) Beaten in six of their last seven 5 the Philadelphia Athletics imarted Wednesday from the “un- tindest” blow of all. » The Boston Red Sox, who in recent ars have been just a warmup for he American League champions, put bn the finishing touches yesterday hen they larruped Lefty Grove, 10 9 2, and sent the Mackmen into sixth ie: Such a thing is almost unprece- dented since the Athletics started hit- g the high spots three years ago. For five innings the glamorous Grove looked like his old self, allow- ng not a hit, but in the last four mes the Boston boys rattled the be park fences with 10 solid blows, juding a home run by Earl Webb, id won behind the steady five-hit itching of Young Ed Durham. But if the big southpaw was inef- fective, his support was far from air- ‘ight. Joe Boley, shoved back into this old job at shortstop, committed wo errors, Dibrell Williams, the steady one of the last workd series,| ouched off a six-run Boston rally in sixth when he juggled a roller. Eddie Rommel hurled the last two) Innings for the Macks, allowing four | runs. | While the A’s were suffering, the| few York Yankees were busy moving} into second place in the league stand- ing with a 6 to 5 victory over the/New york | (Washington Senators, the first meet-) washington ing of the year between these rivals. | Cleveland Only the two games escaped an-|St. Louis jother day of rain and cold. | Philadelp! |Chicago . AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston .. Yanks Beat Senators | — New York—With the aid of Bill} NATIONAL LEAGU! Dickey’s home run the Yankees beat ae i wi fashington 6 to 5. ston .. . ‘Washington 020 001 020—5 iladelphia . New yore 140 000 0-x—6 10 1/Pittsburgh . Crowder, Raglant, Burke, Marberry New York . ‘and Berg, Spencer; Pennock, Ruffing St. Louis and Dickey. | Cincinnat: Brooklyn Red Sox Wallop A’s i Philadelphia—The Boston Red Sox, | AMERICAN pounded Lefty Grove, the A’s south+|_ paw ace and his successor, Ed Rom- Indianapolis . mel, for a 10 to 2 victory. Kansas City 2 BS Cie eae . Boston. 000 006 013—10 10 0 Milwaukee . Philadelphia 200 000 000—2 5 3 Louisville Durham and Berry; Grove, Rom-/Columbus . mel and Cochran Toledo — /St. Paul . Cleveland at St. Louis postponed, cold. Chicago and Detroit postponed,; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Detroit BH mmamanwe ‘500 ‘ALT ‘385 ‘300 ION Pei S s OB aeaacawel 71 500 500 462 455 154 Fasaaveaae TU AY’S RESULTS American League New York, 6; Washington, 5. Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed, weather. MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) National League All games postponed. American Association Minneapolis, 18; Columbus, 0. Louisville, 6; Kansas City, 1. MAROONS TO SEE ACTION " Chicago, April 27.—()—Chicago's eee care. [baseball team was at South Bend Batting—Critz, Giants, .418; Suhr,| Wednesday to try to square up for a Pirates, 386. 3 to 0 defeat administered by Notre Runs—Lindstrom, Giants, 13; Klein,/ Dame earlier in the season. North- Phillies, and Suhr, Pirates, 12. westemnianilli mest, Monmouth: Thurs: pee rans Terry Giants, 6; Col-\day, and Illinois Saturday, while 4 4 . {Minnesota will play at Purdue Fri- Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, 4;) Gay and Saturday. Spohrer, Braves, and Traynor, Pirates, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Walker, Tigers, 500; Geh- | tig, Yankees, .439. | TO OPEN SEASON Langdon, N. D., April 27.—(#)—An inter-class track meet with 38 Lang- m don high school track athletes com- op Rins Jepnson, Tigers, 15; Gehrig; peting will open the local track sea- x 5 son, and at the same time give Coach eee ankees, 5; Bytd G. W. Argo an opportunity to pick his r ‘Athletics, aia team meinbers for the season. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 5: Rhyne and Rothrock, Red Sox, John gon, Tigers, 3. | Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad OUT OUR WAY By Williams WANO ME THAT NOTE! I SAW YOU TRYING TO PASS 1T TO CLHDE. \F You WoULD LET ME HAVE HE -TEN BACK “OTDE ME QWER ~-THAT IS TH? FIRST THING , To THE BEST OF MY MEMORY, THAT You EVER GAVE ME !~ I'D KEEP IT AS A SOUVENIR ! Pet. |badly balanced club often sends a| 5 }causing the hands to be pushed ahead ~tvary in the speed of the swing and 3{, Matched clubs should be bought 750 i 635 AH - Um~ay. MY WORD, WHAT A Faulty implements frequently are the causes of faulty golf swings. A shot from the straight and narrow. Heavy clubs are apt to slow up both the backswing and the forward swing, i of the clubhead at impact with the} ball. This frequently results in a slice. Cluzs shoulc work in harmony, but: if they are of different weights they work against each other, lessening ‘the chances of consistently straight shots, |from reputable dealers in equipment {or from professionals. When the {player has some knowledge of clubs, | he can pick them out to suit himself. FIG RTS | LAST IGHT| (By The Associated Press) Trenton, N. J.—Gorilla Jones, Na- {tional Boxing Association middle- weight champion, outpointed Young Terry, Trenton, (12), retained title; Dick Powell, Akron, O., knocked out Al Reed, Newark, Des Moines, Ia. die Anderson, Casper, Wyo., outpointed Paul Wang- ley, Minneapolis, (10); Mickey Gen- aro, New York, and Tony Tigouri, Des Moines, drew, (10). Indianapolis—Roy Wallace, In- dianapolis, and Sammy _ (Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind. drew ; (10.. |_ Portland, Ore,— Wildcat _ Carter ‘Seattle, outpointed Eddie Edelman, left handed Eskimo fighter, (6). Lee Page, New York, defeated Eddie Fox, San Francisco, (6). Los Angeles—Max Baer, Livermore, {Calif defeated Paul Swiderski, jSyracuse, N. Y., by a technical knock- out, (7). Jess Akers, Atlanta, Ga., defeated Wally Fraser, Inglewood, Calif., (6). MOHALL HAS TEAM Mohall, N. D., April 27.—(#)—Per- formance of 30 track candidates par- ticipating in spring workouts at Mo- hall high school, holder of the North- |west Conference title, is looked upon {by Johnny Mach, athletic director, as indicative of an outstanding season for the Yellowjackets. IMAGINE A GIRL PASSING NOTES To Boys. I CaN HAROLY BELIEVE MY OWN EMES - A GIRL DONG A THING LIKE THAT ~ Wr, TS TERRIBLE! FROM A FINE FAMILY TOO HAND ME WHY I-1-- “THAT NOTE! 89 © Kea Expect Capacity Crowds at Tilts in Midwest Loop Minneapolis Runs Wild to Smother Columbus Under 18 to O Barrage Chicago, April 27.—(?)—American Association club owners spent Wed- nesday hoping out loud for good weather while their active athletes moved to the western front for the opening of the season in that sector. .Two more games were postponed ‘Tuesday because of weather condi- tions, but the owners went ahead with arrangements for capacity at- tendances at Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas City for Thursday's openers. St. Paul's 1931 champions will have Toledo to help out with the home debut, Columbus will be at Minneapolis, Indianapolis ‘at Milwaukee, and Louisville at Kan- sas City, Paul Dean, brother of Dizzy of the Cardinals, who last week pitched a one-hit game for Columbus, was nothing but a cousin to Minneapolis Tuesday as they walloped the Red Birds, 18 to 0. The younger Dean lasted just one-third innings, giving up six hits and disappearing during @ seven-run rally. Louisville finished its home stay with a 6 to 1 victory over Kansas City, which added a half game to the marge of the idle Indianapolis In- Millers. Smother Columbus Columbus—Minneapolis —_ walloped Columbus 18 to 0. Frank Miller, Birds elght seatiered ite ant iano eight scat and one base on balls. ee RHE Minneapolis 070 102 062-18 16 0 “Miller and Griffin; Dean, Ohapmuar? ee 4 and Sprinz. . CRADeaR, Blues Trim Colonels Louisville—Kansas City was beaten by Louisville 6 to 1. Joe Dawson, former Colonel, held the Louisville team well in check until the sixth inning, when he yielded seven hits and five runs, RHE Kansas City 000 000 001—1 aula. ton 005 00x— 6 it F ‘son, Dawson, Phillips, Sny- der; Wilkinson, and shes.” ial ¢ ° f Interclass Meet I Again Postponed Once again “Old Man Weather” stepped in and prevented track men at the Bismarck high school from completing their annual in- ter-class meet. Originally slated to wind up last Friday, the meet.has been post- poned three times. It was called off Tuesday after Coach Roy D. McLeod decided the weather was too cold to permit contestants to put forth their best efforts. Events were slated to get under way at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Only Three U. S. Golfers Book- ed to Appear in British Open Meet SARAZEN HAS HIGH HOPES Formidable Array of Tennis Tal- ent to Enter English and French Tourney New York, April 27.—(?)—Many of America’s golf stars will pass up Eu- ropean competition this year but her tennis players, masculine and ‘femi- nine, are prepared for another major drive on foreign titles. American tennis will be represented abroad by at least ten ranking players but golf, although it will contribute as many, falls far short of its usual in- vading strength. Only Tommy Armour, the defend- ing champion; MacDonald Smith and Gene Sarazen definitely are booked to play-in the British open starting at Sandwich June 6, and, at this time, it seems Dave Martin, California cham- Pion, will be the sole American com- petitor in the British amateur at Muirfield May 23-28. Is Off-Year There are a number of factors con- tributing to the failure of more male golfers to play abroad—the economic Situation, the fact this is an off-year in Ryder Cup competition and that the Walker Cup matches will be play- ed in this country. As annual entrants in the British open, Armour and Mac Smith, Scots both, are exceptions to the general tule. Sarazen thinks the long Sand- wich course made to order for his hard-hitting game. It is in the field of women’s com- Petition that golf will make its best, showing. A team of six, including Helen Hicks, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, Maureen Orcutt, Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Virginia Van Vie and Mrs. Leona Pressler Cheney, will meet a picked British squad in an _ international test. Along with the two alternates. Marion Hollins, «nd Mrs. Harley Hig- bie, all probably will play in the Brit- ish women’s championship. Tennis Stars Enter In tennis, this country will present @ formidable challenge in the French and British championships. Entered in the latter classic probably will be the entire Wightman Cup team of Mrs, Helen Wills Moody, Helen Ja- cobs, Mrs. Lawrence A. "arper and Sarah Palfrey; the Davis Cup squad of Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer Allison, {John Van Ryn and Frank Shields, as |well as the two “independents,” Sid- {ney H. Wood and Gregory S. Mangin. | Wood will be defending singles cham- ‘pion at Wimbledon. Inclusion of the Davis Cup team in jthis list assumes a United States vic- |tory in the American zone finals. Woman Golfer to Seek New Laurels Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, Will Enter Meets at Home and Abroad Kansas City, April 27.—(#)—The ever-ambitious Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kan- sas City hopes to try for the English, French and German women's golf titles in 1932 and almost certainly will make a bid for the American cham- pionship at Salem, Mass. Preparing for her departure with the United States women’s team which | will meet Britian’s best feminine golf- ers at Wentworth, England, starting May 21, Mrs. Hill probably will have a fling at the British title, in the Eng- lish women’s tournament, May 26- matches. The vigorous Kansas City woman, who took up golf on a doctor's advice after she had turned 30, believes she has her best golf year just ahead. Candidates Hold Initial Practice Local Ball Team is Handicapped by Wet Field; to Drill Again Tonight A soggy field handicapped candi- dates for the Bismarck baseball team in their initial workout at the mu- nicipal ball park Tuesday night. A dozen men confined themselves to limbering up and lining out toss- ups in batting practice. ‘The field was drying fast Wednes- day and more than 20 men were ex- pected to be on hand for a practice session tonight. Smiley Simle is directing the team in early practice workouts. YEST ST DAY'S spectacular catch and singled in eighth to put winning run in position to Senators, to five hits and won, 10-2. COYOTES TO PLAY Aid polar ite stadium next. ‘announced ‘Thanksgiving Day, it was here. June 2, just after the international | : ‘S_ CAUGHT = AMES iii Nee 3 PENGSARES ei ce ie TEED BY WATER Jomsonl= Joe BUSH eee Records Shattered in Fessenden Meet Harvey Wins Tournament; Car- rington is Second and New Rockford Third Fessenden, N. D., April 27.—(P)— Eight mew conference records in track and field events and the half mile relay were set at the annual track meet of the central North Da- kota high school conference Tuesday. The mark of 10.4 seconds in the 100 yard dash was tied by the holder, Jack Kirton of Harvey. New records are in the 220 yard dash, mile and half mile runs, high jump, pole vault, dis- cus, javelin, and broad jump. Harvey won the meet with 45 1-6 points. Carrington was second with 134, New Rockford had 2612, Fessenden |14 5-6, McClusky 912 and Minnewau- kan 2, Sykeston, Drake and Maddock failed to score. Time was good in all events in spite of a soggy track and chilly weather. First place winners are {eligible for the state meet at Grand | Forks. Kirton and Gross of Harvey tied for high point honors with 12 each. ‘The summary: 100 yard dash: Won by Kirton, Harvey; Sommers, Carrington, sec- jond; Treffrey, New Rockford, third; Shafer, Carrington, fourth. Time :10.4. Sommers Wins Dash 220 yard dash: Won by Sommers, Carrington, Treffrey, New Rockford, second; Olson, Carrington, third; Kir- ton, Harvey fourth. Time :22.9, 440 yard run: Won by Lies, New Rockford; Olson, Harvey, second; Laskewitsch, McClusky, third; Schaef- fer, Carrington, fourth. Time :57.9. Half mile run: Won by Sanders, New Rockford; Gross, Harvey, sec- ond; Kreuger, Carrington, third; Las- Periach, McClusky, fourth, Time 220 yard low hurdles: Won by Ol- son, Carrington; Tebelius, Harvey, second; Rodney, Minnewaukan, third; Winterer, Carrington, fourth. Time 28.5. Shot put: Won by T. Haugen, New Rockford; Lawler, Carrington, second; Nelson, Harvey, third; Severson, Fes- senden, fourth. Distance 36 feet, 5% inches. Carrington Takes Vault Pole vaule: Won by Winterer, Car- rington; Thiege, Harvey, and Scott, Fessenden, tied for second; Hope, Fessenden, Fisher of Harvey and Welch of Harvey tied for fourth. Height 9 feet, 6 inches, Discus: Won by Adams, Fessenden; Dodge, Harvey, second; Kelm, Mc- Clusky, third; Fandrich, McClusky, fourth. Distance 97 feet. Broad jump: Won by Gross, Har- ; Fandrich, McClusky, second; Kirton, Harvey, Scott, Fessenden and Deggins, McClusky, tied for fourth. Distance 19 feet, 343 inches. Javelin: Won by Dodge, Harvey; Scott, Fessenden, second; Durtsche, Harvey, third; Adams, Fessenden, fourth, Distance 151 feet, 3 inches. Mile run: Won by Sanders, New Rockford; Kreuger, Carrington, sec- ond; Wheeler, Carrington, third; beng rgd Carrington, four. . Time Half mile relay: Won by Carring- ton, Harvey second, New Rockford and Scott, Fessenden, tied for third. Height 5 feet, ¢ inches. Jones Retains His Welterweight Title Trenton, N. J., April 27.—()}—Go- Trilla. Jones, Akron, O., negro, xing abruptly halted the upward climb of Young Terry, “Trenton Buzz-Saw.” Jones hed to rally briskly in three rounds to keep his titie safe. r ENTERED IN KENTUCKY DERBY. se Associated Press Photo Albert Sabath’s | Say Is a candidate for the fifty-eighth running ef the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs, May 7. Favor Walker to Beat Fight at Chicago Levinsky so Confident He Re- fuses Offer to Appear in Australia Devils Lake Will Have Strong Team men that played on the Lakers team last season. The Lake Regional All-Stars last season finished with six wins and no losses, defeating some of the state's best ball clubs, Hannaford, Heimdahl, peeyales Grand Forks, and New Rock- lord. Milt Kabeary, who can hit as well as pitch, will be on the mound with Paulson completing the battery. Jim- mie Currie is scheduled to retain, first base with Nicla!, Beauvette, and Erick- son in the infield and Kulawick, ef #7 E i f HEY NOTICE to Automobile Owners A_ $10,000-$20,000 Public ona and other @ nominal first cost is paid, if carried with A Property, light cars for $9.90 per year, after State Farm Mutual Auto Ins. Co.