The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1932, Page 10

ear. cone DOCOONUACALEUECU EDULE ANE AOE ENN TENE HUNGUEOUOLOGUCUEOG DO GOULS A900 08 Lag -eCTEUUUUAAVAV AU UU OED AAT HR UAH DEA TEA =. = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1932 dy 1 TOCAL CLUB T0 SEE _AGTION IN INITIAL GAME OF SEASON » wading Delegation Boasts + Hard-Hitting, Smooth- i Fielding Lineup RE ARRANGING SCHEDULE miley Simle or Lefty Klein Probably Will Get Assign- ment on Mound Bismarck 1932 baseball inaugural ill see Napoleon cross bats with the apital City delegation in a game ated for 3 p. m. Sunday at the mu- C.F. Martin, booking announced. n will see the Bismarck The skir ggregation in competitive action for ‘ne first time since the training sea- “on opened more than three weeks go. : Napoleon makes its debut here with hard-hittin . fast fielding combina- practically the same Smiley he local clu is charges i ach week as ironed dges in th ‘9 Select Lineup g lineup will ek but Simle probably will e of the co; while the re- be given to ere are in- and under- became ac- g the pro- the ¢! service clu ! ed in promot: ively intere: ject. Walter Sather wa: a city baseball c with promotion w che tea Others on the committe who have d in prom: g¢ the pr ject, are N. O. Churchill, D. E. Ship- ‘ley, G. A. Osmundson and A. E. Brink. Arrange Schedule A schedule, calling for games with some of the strongest teams in Missouri Slope as well as with several rong barn storming aggregations, i being arranged by Martin, who has opened negotiations with the House of David, Gilkerson’s Colored Giants, and the Colored House of David com- binations. In making a plea for the support of artin said that being offered for five ars each to give fans an opportun- ity to see good baseball contests all during the season at almost a nom- inal admission price per game. Tickets member of the general committee or through any of the service clubs. elected to head mi charged Beach Independents Schedule First Tilt Beach, N. D.. May 13.—(.P)—Beach ball fans will get their first taste of the national p: when the Beach Independents will meet Belfield here, Howard Enderle, team secr has announced. The team was organized recently with E, C. Teed as manager. Three moundsmen, expected to see action wit club this season are Evans and Teed of Beach, and Madi- son, a prom ig young twirler from Golva, N. D. Jones, who has caught for Beach for several y will be behind the bat. Games are being scheduled with leading teams in the Missouri Slope and eastern Montana, according to Secretary Enderle. Beach Nine to Open Its Season May 22 eBach, N. D., May 13—(®)—Beach | baseball fans will get their first taste | of the national pastime Sunday, May 22, when the Beach Independents will meet Belfield here. The team was re- cently organized with E. C. Teed as manager. Three moundsmen, expected to see| action with the club thsi season are Evans and Teed of Beach, and Madi-| son of Golva. Games are being sched- uled in the Missouri slope territory and eastern Montana, according to Howard Enderle, secretary. Australians Draw Cuban Tennis Team Havana, May 13.—(?)—Back in the Davis Cup arena after a year's ab-| sence, Australia drew Cuba as its first opponent in the international team tennis competition Friday. Australia, winner of the Davis Cup seven times since it first was put into competition in 1900, ruled a heavy fa- vorite to win and gain the right to meet either the United States or Mexico in the North American zone finals. Schaaf Favored to Beat Philadelphian New York, May 13.—(?)—Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, rules a 3 to 1 favorite over Jack Gross of Philadelphia for their ten round bout 4n Madison Square Garden tonight. Schaaf, in : OUR BOARDING HOUSE } Ye EE-GAD we Yau"RE GOING “To CRASH oN THE ROGF “TPS! wn OMe HHP MY OLD HEART Z ULP.. Look OUT, FATHER ! BRACE VSELF —~ Nou ZB WEAR ME? IM Golne A “RN UP FOR A CLIMB OF FIVE “THOUSAND FEET, THEN A NOSE "ER DOWN FOR A NAVY 1 take { the | season | nay be purchased from a} time Sunday, May 22. | » A IDIOT Jy SILL NEVER SURVIVE “THIS , “TERRIFYING ORDEAL I we FATHER~?PLEASE- od DEAR~ WHAT I was DIVE § ~~ WHAT A KICK YouLL GET I. SAY ~~ AIN'T You ENSOVIA THIS Q~ NOUR FACE WOULD SCARE A SPook! By Ahern BOSTON DELEGATION SETS DOWN CHICAGO IN INITIAL MEETING Ed Brandt Baffles Bruins Until Ninth When Moore Blasts Out Homer DODGERS TRIM CINCINNATI = Jess Haines of Cards Beats Phillies, 8 to 2, in First Start of Season (By The Associated Press) Bill McKechnie's Boston Braves may not win the National League flag this year, but they promise to estab- lish a lasting record for demoralizing the opposition. In 22 games the battling Bostenians have been helped along by 48 oppo- nents’ errors. The Giants have suffered most from the jinx. In six engagements with the Braves they committed 17 bobbles, eight in one afternoon and five in another. Brooklyn made 10 re five games, Philadelphia seven in ve, Now comes the league - leading Chi- cago Cubs with a threat to surpass any- thing previously done. Facing Boston for the first time Thursday, they man- aged to compile seven errors, more a | - GALAXY OF FORMER NODAKS TO MEET WEST’S VARSITY OUTFIT ing | | Setar Players of Other Years! | Will Meet Sioux in Bene- | fit Football Tilt | Grand Forks, N. D., May 13—(?)}— j versity of North Dakota football stars jto face Coach C. West's squad of {1932 candidates in the Olympic bene- fit game here May 20. West is re- | ceiving assurances daily from former ‘greats that they will be on hand to | test out the green Sioux gridders and jdo what they can toward helping raise the state's quota for the Olympic games, Glenn Jarrett, red-headed ball car- rier of 1928-29-30, now coaching at Minot high, will be on hand, and with him will be Vern Smith, giant tackle of West's first and third champion- ;ship clubs. Two other star tackles have prom- lised to return. They are Darrell Long jof the 1931 club, and Lewis Lee, coach lof Mayville Teachers college. | Ernest Kotchian, coach of Fessen- | A sliced ball is one that curves to ‘the right and is caused by the club- head being drawn across the ball {from right to left, imparting left to right spin. A sliced ball can be caused by faulty grip, adaress, stance or swing. | If the left hand is too far under the |shaft, when it rights itself in the jswing it drags the clubface across the ; ball. | Playing the ball at a point where \the hands are behind the clubhead invites a slice. An open stance tends to make one cut across the ball because it is nat- |ural to swing parallel to the feet. | allowing the right elbow to leave ithe body will cause the right hand te \take control and swing the club actos | the ball from the outside. Pressing or overanxiety to hit often | produces a slice. When a golfer be- \gins to press, his body will get into \the shot before the clubhead has reached the ball, the hands are ex- \tended and are late, causing one to OUT OUR WAY WS HIS QUESTION i | | | o> SOR AULRIGHT THEN, AST YouR MAW \F \T STOPPED den high, will be here with a track squad to play at guard, while Halvor Tvetden is coming over from Crooks- ton, Minn., for the same purpose, Carmen House, 1928 quarterback, now located here, is expected to start working out soon. the | There will be plenty of former Uni-| Curt Schave, who teamed with Jar- rett and House in West's first cham- pionship club, has been doing some diligent work and is expected to show some of the ability that made him one of North Dakota's greatest backs. Three ends, Felber, Shepard and Nel- son, are getting light work along with the stars are scheduled to start polishing up on team play. They are likely to need all their ex- perience and numbers to hold back |the ambitious 1932 athletes who are \showing rapid development in both | offensive and defensive play. As far as the yearlings are concerned the coaches have a pretty definite idea of what youngsters hold the most promise. What they will do under fire will be learned to some extent when they face the old-timers. ves ae as | oe, Cy) : ONEA os *3t PLAYING Thc LLL AT A POINT WHERE THE HANDS ARE BEHIND “THE CLUBHEAD INVITES A SLICE. pa ian ee eann see no ee) hit the ball with the clubhead at a distinct angle. More than 55,000,000 stems of bananas were imported into the United States during 1931. OH,GimME IT! IL GOTTA ONE ~ AST HER BE A MAN SOMETIME) WHY, FIRE i SEZ IT] LINCOLNS GROWTH? || CHIEFS AN' STOPS | On,1 COULD NAME /! INOIAN HOUR | A DOZEN. ER_A ScouTS AN’ GROWTH | HUNDERO, BUT RAILROAD SIS THAT ONELL DO-|| ENGINEERS— IN FACK, ALL TH’ IMPORTINT MEN CHEWS, THIRTY Schave, and by the first of next week! YEARS Too SOON than sufficient to give the Braves an 8 to 3 victory behind Ed Brandt. Brandt had the Cubs baffled untit the last of the ninth, when Johnny Moore nicked him for a home run with two on. The loss cut Chicago's lead over the Braves to two games. The Brooklyn Dodgers won first blood in their long-awaited serles with Cincinnati, 5 to 2, as Babe Phelps hurled scoreless ball after the first inning. Jess Haines made his initial start of the year for the St. Louis Cardi- nals and beat the Phillies, 8 to 2. The Giants’ opener at Pittsburgh was rained out, and only one American League engagement escaped the ele- ments. Cleveland nosed out the Bos- ton Red Sox, 5 to 4, when Dick Por- ter’s double scored Gissell after two were out in the ninth. Earl Webb lost the ball in the sun. Conference Nines To go Into Action Wolverines to Defend Loop Leadership; Gopher-Ma- roon Series Slated Chicago, May 14.—()— Michigan Friday opened a two-day stand against Ohio State in defense of the leadership of the western conference baseball race. The Wolverines, victorious in their two starts, meet the Buckeyes Friday and Saturday. Chicago had the same schedule at Minnesota, and Iowa was at Wisconsin for a two-game series. In addition, Purdue meets Indiana at Bloomington and Illinois will play | Northwestern at Evanston. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting —Hafey, Reds, .413; Critz, Giants, .366. Runs— Klein, Phillies, 23; Collins, Cardinals, 21. Home runs—Collins, Cardinals, 8; Terry, Giants, 7. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 6; P. Waner, Pirates, and Watkins, Car- dinals, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Beat Cubs run. RHE Boston .... 000 110 330-8 9 Chicago ... 000 000 003-3 5 Brandt, and Hargrave; Root, Hems- ley and Hartnett. Robins Trim Reds Cincinnati—Silas Johnson held the Brooklyn team to six hits in seven innings but lost the game 5 ao os - Brooklyn... 000 030 020-5 8 0 Cincinnati. 200 000 000-2 9 0 Phelps, and Lopez; Johnson, Rixey, and Manion. Cards Triumph St. Louis—St. Louis won the open- ing series with the ties oe - Philadelphia 000 100 001-2 9 1 St. Louis.. 131 010 1lx—8 10 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 436; Rey- nolds, Senators, .420. Chicago—Boston defeated Chicago} 8 to 3. Johnny Moore made a home; smarck Will Take on Napoleon in Baseball Opener Sunday BRAVES PROMISE TO SET RECORD FOR DEMORALIZING FOES Return of ‘Two-Bit’ Baseball Voted at Meeting of Asso- ciation Heads Chicago, May 13—()—That inter- city rivalary between Minneapolis and St. Paul, which in the past has coaxed out the fans when nothing else would, was due for its first 1932 test Friday. The Millers, tied with Kansas City for second place, were scheduled to open at St. Paul, winner of the Amer- ican Association championship last year, but now in last place. Regard- less of the comparative positions of the clubs, the intercity series has been @ money-maker, and the Saint and Miller club-owners were hoping this year would be no exception. A return to 25-cent baseball was voted at a special meeting of the league Thursday in an effort to stim- ulate attendance. Effective June 1, 25-cent bleacher seats will be offered. In addition, women and boys under 12 years, will be admitted for “two- bits” every day except Sundays and holidays. Along with the St. Paul-Minneap- olis opening, Kansas City was at Mil- waukee. Indianapoils will open at Louisville Saturday, with Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis increased its league lead Thursday by defeating Minneap- olis, 10 to 5, while Kansas City was taking a 6 to 3 beating from Colum- bus. With Frank Sigafoos and Cur- tis Walker blasting out. two home runs apiece, the Indians thumped Jimmy Brillheart and Rosy Ryan for 13 hits. The Millers made 13 off Campbell and Heving, but failed to get anything like as much distance or concentra- tion. After losing the first game of a doubleheader to Toledo, 5 to 2, Mil- waukee won the second in a 1 to 0 pitching battle. Columbus used four hits and a pair of Kansas City errors to score five runs in the third and finished with a 6 to 3 victory. Pau! Dean was yanked after wobbling in the fourth and Carmen Hill finished and received credit for the victory. St. Paul won its first series of the Season by defeating Louisville, 9 to 8, in ten innings. HOPE REDUCTION WILL SWELL ATTENDANCE Chicago, May 13.—(?)—If admission prices have been keeping trade away from baseball games, especially in the “Big Minors,” the situation should soon improve—for “two-bit” bleacher seats are coming back in the Amer- jean Association and probably wili come back to the Pacific Coast | League. | Harrassed by unsuitable weather which has piled up 30 double-headers during the first month of the season, American Association club owners ursday voted to install some 25- cent bleacher seats and to admit women and boys under 12 years, for 25 cents every day except Sundays and holidays to coax a paying amount of patronage through the gates. In a formal statement the club owners blamed the weather for all of their attendance troubles, but crowds have been so far off for good days and good attractions, that it was deemed Opener ‘Sun day Kansas City, Minneapolis and In- dianapolis, with teams up in the run- ning, have done fairly well, but Mil- waukee, rated one of the best baseball cities in the country, not so well. President Hyland Baggerly of the Pacific Coast League predicted a 25- cent minimum charge for his league, which he said was in better financial shape than “any other of the minor leagues.” The American Association discussed | w, salary reductions, but took no action yesterday. Indians Win Slugfest Minneapolis — Indianapolis beat Minneapolis 10 to 5. E H Indianapolis 302 100 211—10 13 1 Minneapolis 102 000 Ol1—5 13 0 Campbell, Heving and Riddle; Brill- heart, Ryan, Hensick and McMullen, Griffin, Set Down Colonels St. Paul—Louisville was beaten by St. St. Paul in a ten inning game 9 to 8. RHE Louisville.. 200 100 0320—8 12 1 St. Paul... 000 021 3111—9 15 1 Hatter, Wilkinson, McKain, Jon- nard, Weinart and Shea; Strelacki, Adkins and Snyder, Fenner. Split Twin Bill Milwaukee—Toledo hit hard to beat Milwaukee in the first game of a doubleheader, 5 to 2, while Milwaukee took the second, 1 to 0. First Game oe | Toledo .... 000 130 100-5 11 1 Milwaukee 000 002 000-2 7 1 Bean and Henline; Knott, Bool and ‘Young. Second Game R HE Toledo .... 000 000 000-0 5 1 Milwaukee. 000 100 OOx—1 4 2 Rabb, Craghead and O'Neil; Hillin and Crouch. Rally Beats Blues Kansas City—A five run rally in the third enabled Columbus to beat Kan- sas City, 6 to 3. Boe R Columbus .. 005 010 000—6 11 1 Kansas City 010 200 000—3 9 3 Dean, Hill and Rensa; Smith, Os- borne, Fette, Davis and Collins. Millers and Saints Resume Old Rivalry ! Chicago . Indianapolis ..... 16 7 696 Minneapolis . 15 10 600 Kansas City ...0. 15 10 600 Milwaukee ...... 13 9 591 Columbus 12 556 Toledo . 15 318 Louisville 15 318 St. Paul . bus 261 THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League Cleveland, 5; Boston, 4. National League Boston, 8; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2. American Association Indianapolis, 10; Minneapolis, 5. St. Paul, 9; Louisville, 8. ‘Toledo, 5-0; Milwaukee, 2-1. Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 3. The Virginia baseball team has made its best record this year since 11924, yy TIMELY Never wes a time when so many reasons markthe Lanpher as the best hat buy... style, looks, quality, value, price. A hat that has an individuality you'll appreciate $350 $400 $500 LAN PHER HATS Dahl Clothing Store wise to make a radical cut in the minimum admission charge, which for the past 15 years, has been 50 cents, Elliott, Bolen, Nichols, Todd and Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 24; Vosmik, McCurdy; Haines, and Wilson. Indians, 23. Home _runs—Foxx, Athletics, Ruth, Yankees, Gehringer, and Averill, Indians, 6. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, and Blue, White Sox, 5. { Mg 1 rain. Tigers. Other game postponed, AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Take Boston Boston—Cleveland took the game from Boston 5 to 4. Cissell scored the winning run. E YE * ++ 004 oo—s 10 1 ST GS |saars: 88 oe Sct 8 Ss S Hardner, Connally, and Sewell; Moore, Russell, Durham, and Tate. (By The Associated Press) eee, Jess Haines, Cardinals—Made first pitching start of year and beat Phil- lies, 8-2, scattering nine hits. Ed Brandt, Braves— Halted Cubs, 8-3, with five hits. Dick Porter, Indians—His ninth in- ning double drove in winning run against Red Sox. Babe Phelps, Dodgers — Held Reds to six hits after first inning and beat eee 5-2; drove in deciding run in Other games postponed, rain. Tri-County Baseball League Reorganized Carson, N. D., May 13.—()—Follow- ing reorganization of the Tri-County Baseball league at a meeting here in league and three other towns were added, Carson has opened a campaign to develop a team superior to that of other league clubs. Members of the league are Mott, Elgin, Flasher, Shields, Freda, Leith, Carson and Lark. G. W. Gerbhart of Leith was named president of the new organization. W. H. Johnson of Mott was elected vice president, and E. G. Laub of Carson, secretary-treas- urer. : Southwest Tourney Is Won by Bowman Bowman, N. D., May 13.—(P)— Bowman placed first in eight events and piled up a total of 54’ points to win the Southwest Conference track meet held here. Reeder placed second with 19% Points. Rhame scored 16, Bucyrus 15, and Scranton 11. Other schools com- peting were Marmarth and Amidon. feey athletes took part in the con- tests. By Williams pase EE EON FRENCH ACE TO PLAY Paris, May 13.—()—Rene LaCoste, captain of the French Davis Cup squad and before his retirement sev- eral years ago because of ill health one of the great tennis players of the world, will make his competitive re- turn to the courts May 21 in the an- nual team matches with Great Britain LaCoste’s play in that series may de- termine whether he will play on France’s Davis Cup team this year. The University of Minnesota will not reduce football ticket prices next fall, but has had a $2.50 top limit for @ number of years, ‘Billy Martin, a ne; Martin, is a track Oklahoma City w of Pepper field star at which Regent dropped out of the; Hygienic Magazines, magazines of such international the Edinburgh Prescriber. BISMARCK, N. D. r. William Brady Noted Author of Dr. William for its readers. practical kind. conduct for our article. Brady has been been favorably Dr. ete. Dr. Brady’s articles will be scientifically accurate and and on subjects which you can use in your daily life. Wetch ee patie eal Sen sxelieivery tn tol paper. R iments, his Questions jwers Department. Personal Serv- Tee will begin Monday, May 16th, and appear on page 4. Face ominence as the London Lancet and ‘ z 3 ‘ady also contributes to the foremost medical magazines, including the New York Medical Journal, Medical Record, Medical Review of Reviews, American Medicine, Dietetic and it and use, with our com- Personal Health Service Brady, a writer on medical topics of unusual ability, has been engaged by this newspaper to conduct a daily health department This department will be called Per- sonal Health Service. tion given in Dr. Brady’s articles will be found exceedingly interesting by everyone ang the information which they contain will be of a usable and The informa- In addition to the articles themselves, Dr. Brady will readers a Questions and Answers Department of which we invite our readers to make un- limited use, subject only to the con- ditions which are printed with each Dr. Brady is the rare combination of a great physician and a brilliant writer. There is solid sense in every- thing he writes, combined with a sparkle of humor that readers enjoy. The professional career of Dr. remarkably success- ful. He graduated 24 years ago from one of America’s foremost medical colleges—the University of Buffalo, New York. Dr. Brady is a member of the American Medical Association, the New York State Medical Society, etc. His editorials on medical topics in the various medical journals have commented upon by