The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1982 Minneapolis, Kansas City, and Indianapolis in Triple Deadlock MHINKS SITUATION | LARGE ATTENDANCE | ndians Throw Loop Race Into ; Tie With Season’s Wildest : we ~ OOP... Inning of Baseball u DRAT rr! EGAD ~-You SAY T SHOULD STRAIGHTEN UP, WITHOUT BENDING _ DEFEAT MUDHENS | § Columbus Sweeps Four Game Series With St. Paul With H Rally in Ninth i 1 Chicago, May 5—()—Thomas Jef- !ferson Hickey, who a e n= ptial worrying for t TS IMPASSIBLE ! \ Three of the best bthe circuit, Ka: and Indianapolis, \ e .667 percentage ma: place while M tured by a tri bases jammed, pitcher for t the head by a line dri ff » SHOULD RESULT IN | our BoarDING HOUSE LOOSENED ALL “TH” ROOF TRYING TO “THAT-TRICK WoULD )y 2 MY KNEES GR MOVING THE FEETO ~~ WHY, ‘ By Ahern Lave up!~rve [ZA A WoMAN CAS Do IT BUT A MAN CAWT! Y'SEE,A MANS Foor (Ss BIGGER, AN’ WHEN HE MEASURES GFF TH’THREE SHOE STEPS, IT THROWS HIM OFF CENTER OF BALANCE! SHINGLES oN MY % le WIA, YaUR Hlaa ! Pee GWE A GOAT wo A HEADACHE! F Tom Angley’s bat and injured. third and last of the 1 of Boston Braves lover Toledo. the route { Roxie Lawson ar and was rewarded zel cracked out a bases londed and one out battle. 3 to 2. Columbus swept ries with St. 1 three runs in the ni winning. 5 to 3. Ha Birds to five hits wi but two doubles and two im. nl; spectators | ,,, ra ieee The at0TS | National League Thursday for a Louisville and Milwaukee took) Whirlwind two-weeks’ campaign that Tuesday off figuring it was too cold|will prove pretty definitely whethe: to play. they can “take it.” ne ; In that time the current leaders MICKEY BELIEVES LATER START will meet all four western members, WOULD INCREASE ATTENDANCE /including their closest rivals, the Chi- St. en ae ‘ o Opene as |cago Cubs and the champion St. Louis pe Pasa Pa old save clue owaere (cardinals, If the Braves hold thelz monty and increase attendance, in| vere omens UL He yest wea ee ypen Be ceegon of 7. | _They open their fight for vindica- Hickey, visiting here, said better 10 eu attic tne Phillies eneaue weather conditions would be encoun-| pittsburgh, the Giants move into St. tered with a deterred start which In rouis and ihe Brookiyn Dodgers hope A close race in the Association this ‘07, thé best at Chicano. season, Hickey said. Hee sane aan |neighbors Wednesday, the Braves flat- ance, and a Fas oat iter’ eu | tened the Phillies, 3 to 0. Huck Betts, Batata acbendance at Sresday’s the Veteran “rookie,” turned in his game between Columbus and St. Paul |third consecutive victory as he held was only 116 and at the Toledo-Min- the slugging Phils to four hits. neapolis contest about 500 persons | The Cardinals shoved up into the League Leaders Open Fight For Vindication Against Cin- cinnati Reds purs in the east, Eoston Braves in- n strongholds of the first division with their second sialyl pane ha Was a cally, Tain-| Straight shut-out over Cineinanti, 7 to threatening day. /0. Flint Rhem became the fourth {Card hurler to pitch brilliant ball in St. Pauline Columbus Red Birds |@S many days when he limited the took the game from St. Paul 5 to 3./Reds to six hits. ‘The paid attendance to the game was | The youngster, Lonnie Warnecke, only 116. trecorded his fourth victory as the R H_ E/|Chicago Cubs defeated Pittsburgh, 4 Columbus.. 100 010 003-5 9 1/to 1. He scattered six hits and re- St. Paul 000 300 000—3 8 Olcieved noble support. . Blake, and Hinkle; Harriss and | ‘Snyder. Millers Take Mudhens Brooklyn and New York spent the day traveling west. | The Cleveland Indians. sharing ser 4 ,{ond place and the leadership of the CaeeAny far = Bina wes peaten PY | american League's western division 2. Toledo was limited to six hits by|With the Detroit Tigers, defeated the 3 Brown, 8 to 3. It was their tenth vic- aa R H_ E|tory in their last eleven starts. Toledo ... 000 000 010 00— 2 6 2) John Stonne’s home run in the sev- Minneapolis010 001 000 01— 3. 6 + 2/enth inning with two aboard enabled Vangilder, Lawson, O'Neill and Hen- the Detroit Tigers to come from be-j line; Benton, and Griffin. hind and take their final from the ee | White Sox, 8 to 7. Indians Win Slugfest The four eastern clubs were un- Kansas City—Indianapolis defeated’ sonequied, but the Yanks sharpened Kansas City 14 to 7. Eight hits and /) their batting eyes in a 5 to 3 exhi- nine runs made in the eight inning OUT OUR WAY enabled Indianapolis to defeat Kan-| sas City. Indianapolis 001 200 290—14 20 Kansas City 400 010 002—7 12 Campbell, Logan, Heving and Ang- | Jey; Osborne, Gabler, Larson and Col- lins. Co 'T! Louisville—Milwaukee game post- poned, cold. oe Devils Lake Youth — | Will Fight in Meet | —-o oi Minneapolis, May 5.—(?)—One of two pals at the University of Minnesota, who desperately fought each other a short time ago for a plated medal and a bit of glory, will leave Thursday night for a task once expected to be carried by both of them. Milford “Biff” Graham, Devils Lake, who lost a bristling bout to et sectional To Test Strength {socom Bridgeport of the on Western Trip, | | | i | | | | ; cago Cubs to win 4 to 1, | train, ‘Plan ‘Reception’ For Hack Wilson R H_ E/Cheerers and Jeerers at Wrigley 000 301 400-8 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Defeat Chisox Chicago—Detroit spotted the White | Sox a five run margin then came back to win, 8 to 7. | Detroit . . [Chicago ... 140 002 000— 7 13 0] Field Prepare For Welcom- Wyatt, Herring and Hayworth; | Thomas, Faber and Berry. ing ‘Celebration’ Indians Take Browns Cleveland—The Cleveland Indians batted St. Louis pitchers for 15 hits for an 8 to 3 victory. RH E| St. Louis... 003 000 00—3 6 1! leveland.. 020 320 10x—8 15 4 Chicago, May 5.—(#)—Dressed in a Brooklyn uniform, Hack Wilson came back Thursday to Wrigley Field, the scene of his rise and fall in baseball, and all his cheerers and jeerers re- ported themselves ready for a welcom- Hebert and Ferrell; Brown | ing “celebration.” t. The big, little fellow always was a center of attraction during his career in a Cub uniform at Wrigley Field. His appearance at the plate usually called for cheers or boes. When he hit a home run, his admirers whooped it up; when he struck out, his booing section got its money's worth. So Thursday all the Cub fans planned to welcome him in old time fashion as the Robins opened their initial series of the season at Wrigley Field. MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Critz, Giants, .400; Whit- ney, Phillies, .397. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 20; Whitney, Phillies, 18; P. Waner, Pirates, 18. Home runs—Terry, Giants, and Col- lins, Cards, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Trim Pirates Pittsburgh—With flashy __ support, Lonnie Warneke held the Pittsburgh Pirates to six hits, enabling the Chi- R H Et Chicago ... 011 000 002—4 8 Pittsburgh. 000 100 000—1 6 Warneke and Hartnett; French,, Chagnon and Brenzel. com Braves Blank Phils Philadelphia—Huck Betts won his third straight game of the season handing the Phillies a 3 to 0 shutout. Game was called at the end of the eighth inning to allow Boston to catch RHE Boston ..... 002 010 00-3 9 0 Philadelphia 000 000 00-0 4 2 Betts and Hargrave; Collins, Gra- bowski, Nichols and McCurdy. Cards Shut Out Reds St. Louis—Two homers by Mancuso and Blades aided the St. Louis Card- inals in shutting out the Cincinnati} Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, 5, Reds, 7 to 0. SAS Shevlin and Herman, Reds; Watkins and Frisch, . 4. Cincinnati. 000 000 00-0 6 1 icin St. Louis... 110 050 00x—7 12 0 Ogden, Rixey, Wysong and Manion; Rhem and Mancuso. fea LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) Youngstown, O.—George Pan- ka, Pittsburgh, knocked out Tiny Powell, Akron, O. (6). Seattle — Canto Robleto, Los Angeles, defeated Ros Dumagu- ilas, Manila, (6). San Francisco—Ralph Chong, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 410; Rey- nolds, Senators, .397. Runs — Johnson, Tigers, and Vos- tmik, Indians, 19. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, 6. Stolen bases—Chapman. Yankees. os Moran: Indians and Blue, White x, 4 and HOLD SIOUX PLAY DAY Selfridge, N. D., May 5.—(?)—Ath- letic competitions featured the pro- gram of the annual Sioux county play day here Thursday. Legionnaires were in charge of the event, Charlie Jamieson is the only player remaining with the Cleveland In- dians who was with the team when WHY NOT? TH GIALS ALL WHY, AT LADY OVER TH RADIO SEZ ~— "NEVER USE WATER ON HOUR FACE,IF You WANNA KEEP YOUNG LOOHiIN' —” ALLUS USE JIS THis cream, 7 WHY, SHE'S YOER 50 AN’ ON'Y LOOKS 16 ~ GOSH! CONT YOU THINK I WANNA KEEP LOOKIN’ YOUNG ,TOO?, New Orleans, outpointed Battling it won the American 1 Dozier, Wichita, Kas., (6). BR SER? -PEDBAUE in 1920, By Williams | YES , BUT L OONT WaNT YOU TO STAY. TOO YOUNG. L WANT 4OU TO GROw UP FOR A WHILE YET. YWou'RE IN THE GOAP AND WATER [| CLASS FOR A LONG Y TIME YET! || UNVERSE PULLS UP LAME WITH FORELEG IN POOR CONDITION Disastrous Pre-Race Training Campaigns Remove Three Leading Eligibles BURNING BLAZE CRIPPLED Veterinarian Believes There is Possibility Horse Still Will Enter Louisyille, Ky., May 5.—(?)—Disas- | trous pre-Derby training campaigns of three leading eligibles have resulted in Mrs. L. G. Kaufman's Tick On becom- ing almost a standout favorite to cap- ture the fifth-eighth Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday. The latest Derby nominee overtak- en by misfortune is T. M. Cassidy's Universe, which is slightly lame af- ter wrenching a joint in his left fore- leg in a workout Tuesday. Universe, winner of the Wood Memorial at Jamaica, is secondary favorite to Tick On in the future book odds. Dr. N. E. Southard, veterinarian, said there was a “good possibility” Universe could start in the Derby, but the railbirds were shaking their heads gloomily over the chances of the Loma stable’s nominee recovering sufficient- ly to run his best race Saturday. If Universe is withdrawn from the Derby, he will be the third ranking contender eliminated in the strenuous training campaigns for this year's re- newal of the historic $50,000 stake. The Shandon Farm's Burning Blaze, principal hope of the west, was crip- pled while racing at the Downs Sat- urday, and Tip Flight, C. V. Whit- ney’s leading juvenile of last year, was withdrawn from the Derby after ! running fourth in the Wood Memor- jal, which Universe won. New York Boxing Meet Becomes Two Ring Circus se: ve junior; Byrne, jun- culty in Weeding Out Amateur Contestants | New York, May 5.—(®)—The 45th ; annual amateur athletic Union Box-, ing championships turned into a two | iring circus Thursday as Aficials ‘struggled to weed out the remainder | of the 150 youngsters seeking national titles and places in the Olympic try- | outs in San Francisco. The first night of the three-day meet cleared but 31 of the ambitious crew out from under the feet of wild eyed officials and took until 2 a. m, so something drastic had to be done about the quota of 53 on the card for Thursday. The officials set up two rings in the big hall at Madison! ‘Square Garden, for the purpose of| jheaving fighters into both as fast as possible all day and all night, start- |ing at noon. Tonight if any are awake, there will be 32 survivors, ready for the} semi-finals and finals Friday night. Only once before in the history of | the championships, has it been found | necessary to use two rings to whip} such a large field into manageable} condition. In 1920 the officials used up three rings on two different floors in old Madison Square Garden and some of the old timers still don’t know who won what that year. With only six knockouts developing jfrom all the miscellaneous warring) Wednesday night, three of them in the middleweight class alone, the faithful looked to the heavyweights for excite- ment. The big fellows were under wraps Wednesday night. Only two bouts were staged in that class and there were no knockouts. Boston 12 4 Chicago . 13 5 Philadelp! 9 9 St. Louis 9 10 Cincinnati 9 1 Brooklyn 9 Pittsburgh 7 12 New York . 5 10 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L Pet. Minneapolis . 7 667 Kansas City . 6 667 Indianapolis . 6 667 Milwaukee 6 600 Columbus ..... 9 550 Louis’ - 12 333 Toledo yy 312 St. Paul... 15 167 WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS American Chicago, 8; Detroit, 7. Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 3. th, 1. Chicag: i Pitt 0, Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0. 8t. Louis, 7; Cincinnati, 0. Columbus, 8; St. Paul, 3. Minneapolis, 3; New York Officials Have Diffi- | man. Distance 20-112. |to win, 4 to 1, |decisive victory over Young Stribling TICK ON SEEN AS STANDOUTFAVORITE IN 58TH KENTUCKY DERBY Annex Lion's Share of Honors| in Tournament Between Classes at High School 1 Seniors at the Bismarck high school showed a clean pair of heels to the rest of the field in the inter- |class track meet held at Hughes field. The seniors annexed 59 2-3 jpoints to lead their nearest competi- |tors, the sophomores, by 22 1-3 points. The juniors were third with 25 points while the freshmen trailed with nine. Benzon of the seniors was high point man of the mect, connecting for firsts in the 100, 220, and 440- |yard dashes. Other stars of the meet} were Welliver, a junior who won the jhalf mile and the mile; Potter, sen- |ior, winner of the low hurdles; Dohn, |senior, first in the broad jump and jtied for first in the high jump; |Boulter, sophomore, winner of the {Shot put and discus; Heiser, first in the javelin; Murphy, senior, winner of the pole vault and tied for first in the high jump; and Beylund, sophomore, winner of the high hur- dies and one of the winners in the high jump. The outstanding feats of the tour- ney were the performances of Capt. Murphy and Benzon. Murphy clear- ed the bar in the pole vault at 11 feet six inches to better the state mark by half an inch while Benzon burned up the track to win the 100- yard dash in 10.2 seconds, The summary: Winners offirst, second, third Places in order named are as follows: 100 yard dash—Benzon, senior; Murphy, senior; Owens, freshman; Shafer, freshman. Time 10.2 seconds, 220 yard dash—Benzon, senior; Owens, freshman; Shafer, freshman; |Ruder, senior. Time 24.1 seconds. 440 yard dash—Benzon, senior; Boulter, sophomore; Dohn, senior; Mote, sophomore. Time 56 seconds. 120 yard high hurdle—Beylund, sophomore; Potter, senior. Time 18.4. 220 yard low hurdles—Potter, sen- ior; Beylund, sophomore; Neff, sopho- more; Schneider, junior. Time 29. Mile—Welliver, junior; Byrne, ju jor; Bauer, sophomore; Sorsdahl, sophomore. Time 5:4.5, Shot Put—Boulter, sophomore; | Heiser, senior; Welch, junior; Bauer, sophomore. Distance: 44:34. High jump—Beylund, sophomore; Murphy, senior; Dohn, senior, (tied); Schneider, junior. Height 5 ft. 4 inches, Half mile—Welliver, junior; Mote, ior, Time 2:13. | Broad jump—Dohn, senior; Potter, |senior; Snyder, junior; Owens, fresh- Pole Vault—Murphy, 11 ft. 6 inches, YEST ST (By The Associated Press) John Stone, Tigers — His seventh inning home run with two aboard beat Chicago, 8 to 7. | Flint Rhem and Gus Mancuso, Cardinals—Their pitching and hitting featured shutout victory over the! Reds. Huck Betts, Braves — Pitched his! third straight win, shutting out the} Phillies with four hits. { Worthington, Braves—Hit a home} run and two singles to drive in all! three Boston runs. Lonnie Warnecke, Cubs — Let the Pirates down with six scattered hits DAY'S Ss > Pai eee | SPORT SLANTS | By ALAN GOULD ” Gene Tunney inclines toward pick- ing Jack Sharkey to whip Max Schmeling in their forthcoming brawl in the new Madison Square Garden Bowl, just over the East river from Manhattan. The retired champion qualifies his preference, however, upon Sharkey's ability to “fight one of his best fights.” “Sharkey has it in him to bea: Schmeling,” Gene went on, “but it is uncertain what he will do, especially if he happens to get intoa tight spot. “He was beating Schmeling by a good margin up to the time of the foul in their first bout. “Since then the German has im- proved, but he has made the mistake of not fighting oftener. This is as bad for a young man as it is for a veteran. “Too much strength should not be placed in Schmeling because of his at Cleveland last summer. Schmeling Specials Friday and Saturday Gordon Hats ee $2.95 Monarch Hats $3.50 values $1 95 at Broadcloth Shirts Spring Neckwear 50c. 65c. $1.00 Oz Haberdashery 415 Broadway “iprize for the largest sailfish landed Seniors Win in Interclass Track Meet won that fight less through his own ability than Stribling’s ineffectiveness. It was a rather mediocre performance on the German's part as a whole. “Still there is no question Schmel- ing is strong, that he rates his pace | well and is a punishing hitter.” | | Just Another Father Tunney’s five-months-old son is the pride of his life just now. “Why, that little fellow hoists him- self up on his elbows just like a} young athlete,” remarked his elo- quent parent. “He's a husky.” Gene has no pugilistic ambitions for his boy, any more than he has the slightest thought himself of return- ing to the ring, but he probably wili expect Gene Junior to hold his own inj competition, perhaps in the Yale foot-| ball line 20 years from now, or the col- | legiate boxing arena. | Cold Water For Bowl For no good reason, some of the more skeptical cxperts have tossed cold water on arena project, now under way in Long Island City. It may be due to dislike to cross rivers or leave the metropolitan Anyway, the new Bowl is being dut time for the Schmeling-Sharkey af- fair, which probably will be held late in June to avoid too much conflict with the interests that will be politic- ally-minded about that time. It would never do to have a heavy- weight title fight in New York while best ringside customers, are getting their fill of oratory in Chicago. | The Garden corporation, minus} many of the millionaires who once made up the famous 600, will be no Jess “in the red” in the long run and may, indeed, show a profit by taking advantage now of the opportunity to; build its outdoor arena on a cut-rate or long-term financial basis. The | money saved in ball park rentals! over a few years should be enough to| absorb most, of the cost. | Edwin C. Luther, Jr., of Pottsville, Pa., won the Miami! Anglers’ club this season. The Dallas Steers in the Texas cir- cuit have new uniforms numbered from 1 to 19—without the 13, | | Earl Averill, Cleveland outfielder, had an average of .500 with the bat during the spring training season. Four new records were made at this year's University of Arkansas invita- tion track meet. Five More Teams Have Entered in Track Meet Here Lehr, McClusky, Napoleon, Tur- tle Lake, and Wilton to Be Represented Entries were received from five more high schools Thursday to in- crease the number of teams to com- pete in the Capital City track meet to 19. |Hughes field Friday and Saturday. The meet will be held at Entries were from Lehr, McClusky, Turtle Lake, Napoleon and Wilton. Officials of the tournament esti- ‘i |mate that the number of athletes en- the Garden's new |tered will exceed 150. Work of conditioning the track and field was completed Thursday in pre- under way Friday afternoon. “I »{under was Friday afternoon. mainland, if not to a “wrong angle.” |jiminaries in track events will be held Friday afternoon while preliminaries and the work will be completed in| in field events and semi-finals in the track events are scheduled for Sat- urday morning with finals on the slate for Saturday afternoon. Pre- Pre- Fargo and Bismarck are favorites with the Cass county delegation de- fending a title won last year. teen other schools in the meet are ex- the Democratic chieftains, among the jpected to resist attempts by the fav- orites to dominate the tournament. Six- HOMEWARD BOUND New York.—Little has been heard of the giant German DO-X plane since it landed here, but it has been thorough- ly reconditioned and will depart some time next month for Germany, Capt. Friedrich Christiansen, commander, expects to have the ship back in time to attend the Kiel regatta in June. A tentative route planned is via New- foundland, the Azores and Portugal. FLYING JOURNALISTS London.—A new flying club recently formed at Brooklands is composed of newspapermen. The membership is limited to journalists, and flying in- structions will be offered to members at low rates. With the addition of this club, there are now 38 registered flying clubs in England. Binder twine should never be used for tying fleeces. The coarse twine fibers get mixed with the wool. A paper twine is made especially for line of shoes for men. See the largest shoe ever the “Here's to the is ester-aged. Buy by the case, Distributed by , 3; Toledo, 2. Indianapolis, 14; Kansas City, 7. Friendly Five Day Tomorrow Friday A factory representative will be at our store with a complete line of the famous Friendly Five Every man is invited to come in and look over this wonderful line of sae $5.00 which can be had in sizes, 5 to 15, Width AAAA to EEE Special on Exhibition $2.00 cash prize to the one who guesses the size. Aichmonds Bootery: made in a shoe factory. eidelber Ester-aged Brew }, i Old-Time Flavor!” 2 « « . Of course it’s there! Old Heidelberg is the only brew that it STONE-ORDEAN-WELLS COMPANY > » 7 i