The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1932, Page 6

BieweR KEG oE SRR Eu — BORER me. ‘Beene : : Horace spoomuse an THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1932 x VALLEY CITY TEAM FOR SECOND PLACE Fait of HiLiners Runs Away From Field in Preliminary Events at Fargo DICKINSON HOLDS MEET Benzon and Murphy Capture Places; Finals Slated to Start at 1:30 P. M. (By The Associated Press) | Sports fans Saturday again turned | their attention to a program of track} and field meets in various parts of the state where athletes have their} final opportunity to qualify for the North Dakota high school interschol- ; |gstic contests to be held next week. Headed by the May festival meet! jet Fargo, Saturday's major track |meets include the Northwest at Mi- Inot, the Lake Region at Devils Lake, jand the Dickinson track and field! jevents. Athletes in northeastern | North Dakota will go into action at) the Michigan invitational. An outstanding event among the} state's recognized meets, Fargo’s May / festival had the most impressive col-; lection of track and field stars. Fessenden, defending champions, faced Mohall, a strong team, at Minot for honors in the third annual North- ‘west track and field meet. Carrington defends its champion- ship in the Lake Region affair at Devils Lake against an array of good performers including the Devils Lak outfit. Representatives of more th a score of schools were on hand fer the competition. Schools from over the Mis Slope sent their track and field Jetes to Dickinson for the annual meet there. FARGO LEADING IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS Fargo, May 14.— One new rec- ord was established as 147 ath! from 27 North Dakota and Minnesota hhigh schools began their a: ult on standards in the 25th annual May Festival track and field meet at the |his college |g North Dakota Agricultural hhere Friday. George Fait, Valley City’s one-man team, accounted for the new mark in addition to turning in the stellar per- formance of the day by qualifying in! ‘all five of the events in which (CRACK EASTERN THOROUGH- Burgoo King, Winner of Derby, jracing season and, like the Derby in e sc Gallant Fo: NEXT Time I TAKE You UP FLYIAS' TLL PUT A CHLOROFORM CONE ON YOUR NoSE # ~~ SUCH NELLIA” AN’ SQUEALIN” LIKE A PIG CAUGHT IN: AS FENCE ! ~~ TELLIN” ME Yau Got -TH” TTTLE OF MADOR IN A WAR ~ aw MUSTA BEEN FIGHTIN’ WiTH BEAN = BAGS | ~~ ABOUT -TH’” BEST WAY FoR You To BE UP IN -TH” AIR, WAW~ WK ae IT WASATT THE FLYIAG,OR ALTITUDE THAT AFFECTED MEI TELL Nou !awe tT WAS THE FUMES OF THE MOTOR ~% ~~ EVER SINCE THE IME I WAS TRAPPED I AN OVERTURNED WAR 0 TANK , AT "0 oo SOISSOAS ~ U. S. Tennis Team Humbles Mexicans Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Alli- son Triumph in Davis Cup Zone Finals BREDS ENTERED IN PREAKNESS is the crowning event of the spring Louisville, attracts a cross section of | the city's population. With the promise from the weather man of dry skies, the racing strip should be at least “good” for the May 14—)—/rich one and three-sixteenth mile of the three-|test. on by reason of} Barriny any more rain before post Kentucky Derby,/time, Burgoo King is expected to go tern thoroughbreds |to the post the favorite with Mrs. gnet that was expected | Louis G. Kaufman's Tick On the y close to 40,000 fans to his-|strong second choice. Another rain, for the 42nd running of | however, will shove Tick On into the Saturday. jfavorite position and probably cause Although the field lacks a Mate, ajthe withdrawal of the King, which Twenty Grand,/|is adverse to running in the mud. and Tick On Will Go to Post as Favorites New Orleans, May 14—(7)\—The U. 8. Davis Cup tennis team is sweep- ing aside another North American zone threat in the drive America hopes will bring the cup back from French territory. The American team’s two singles stars, Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Allison, Friday defeated Meixco’s two leading players, Alfonso Unda and Ricarda Tapia, in straight set match- es here. (CANES SCHEDULED [Saints Defe TOGET UNDER WAY ATWUNKIPAL PARK Smiley Simle or Lefty Klein Are|®* very unhappy start. Expected to Get Mound Assignment | Fargo Leads in Qualifying Round at May Festival Tournament | wosTm Wm /BISMARCK NINE WILL OPEN SEASON AGAINST NAPOLEON HERE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | q Apostles Win Four Out of Five T ‘ak Bo: ver eaes poet neenton, ay Starts After Wandering Cubs e ston acl ; Cards Best Phils in Cellar Berth d C St. Louis—The Cardinals won in Secon ontest inning contest from the Phillies, 8 to Chicago, \—(P)—It's_ begin- u ning to ook As. though St, Pauls of Western Series Philadetphia 410 902 900 0— 7a baseball club is coming to life, after ft Louis. 000 200 8001—8 17 0 Py asi Grabowski and Todd; John- Those Saints, who have been wan- Lindse! Derring- q dering around in last place, a spot in|Stripp and Cuccinello Make er, and Matcuse, Gon Se e: which no St. Paul team has remain- That Sent » ed very long in past years, Friday] Reds Rue Real That Sen New York-Pittsburgh, postponed, opened their inter-city series with Them to Robins cold. Minneapolis with a 7 to 3 victory, Poneaed AMERICAN LEAGUE | 1S SEASON’S INAUGURAL /|8iving them four victories in their last five games. The opening of the series was play- ed before a crowd of about 7,300 spec- tators, but unfortunately, 4,800 of them were Ladies’ Day, or non-pay- ing guests. The hard-hitting Millers touched Russell Van Atta for nine hits, but he was especially effective in the pinches, fanning nine batsmen. St. Paul clipped Jess Petty and Jimmy Brillheart for 11 hits, two of which were home runs by Ben Paschal and Logan County Delegation is Re- garded as One of Strong- est Teams in State Baseball fans in the Capital City are expected to turn out in numbers to watch the Bismarck baseball team go into action against Napoleon Sun- day in a contest which will mark the opening of hostilties in the horsehide Sector. The game will be played at the municipal ball park and is scheduled to get under way at 3 p. m. Three weeks of preparation are be- hind the local delegation which will take up the cudgel against a strong Napoleon team, regarded as one of the strongest teams in the state. The starting lineup will see either “Smiley” Simle or Lefty Klein on the mound for the locals while the re- ceiving assignment will be turned over to Louie Lenaburg or_ Dale Brown. Other assignrhents will be parceled out after a practice work- out Saturday night, according to ‘Manager Simle, who is directing the team. Napoleon, whose successes were noteworthy in state competition last year, will bring an aggregation of stars to Bismarck which is expected to give the locals plenty to worry about. It is virtually the same team that trimmed many of the best teams in North Dakota last season and will go into action with at least an even chance of victory. Bismarck has an array of some 20 candidates for berths on the first squad and the contest Sunday will see players battling for consideration as regular starters. Kansas City strengthened its hold on second position by defeating Mil- waukee's Brewers, 6 to 4, in the series opener, scoring two runs in the ninth. The other members of the league traveled and were due to get back into action Saturday with Toledo at La and Indianapolis at Louis- ville. Saints Beat Millers Minneapolis—The Millers lost to st. Paul 7 to 3. Vanatta fanned nine Millers, while Todt and Paschal hit home runs for St. Paul. HE R St. Paul... 300 030 00I—7 11 0 Minneapolis 001 000 200—3 9 1 Vanatta and Fenner; Petty, Brill- heart and McMullen. Blues Defeat Brewers Milwaukee—Kansas City defeated the Brewers in the series opener 6 to 4. Carson and Phillips of the visitors hit home runs. RHE Kansas City 000 022 002—6 10 1 Milwaukee. 100 010 20—4 9 2 Carson, Phillips; Stiely, and Crouch, Hawkeyes Leading Conference Nines Chicago, May 14——()}—Iowa Satur- day found itself at the top of the western conference baseball standings, the only undefeated club in the league. ‘The Hawkeyes Friday defeated Wis- consin, 2 to 1, in the first contest of a (By The Associated Press) Joe Stripp and Tony Cuccinello are having the time of their young lives making the Cincinnati Reds regret the deal that sent them to Brooklyn this spring. For two days the crack pair of in- fielders have played some of the most brilliant ball of their careers in help~ ing the Dodgers blight the Reds’ fitst division hopes. As on the previous day, their batting and fielding was & potent factor in Brooklyn's second Tony further distinguished himself by acting as middleman in the season’s first triple play. The wholesale kill- ing, which went from Glenn Wright to Cuccinello to Long George Kelly, stopped the Reds in the third inning after the first two batters had got on. Dazzy Vance had little difficulty holding the five-run lead his mates had given him. The Boston Braves lost an oppor- tunity to climb within a game of Na- tional League top when the Chicago Cubs rallied to score twice in the last of the ninth and win, 3 to 2. The St. Louis Cardinals jumped on Ed Holley, Phillie recruit, for five runs in the seventh inning to tie the score ;and then went on to win in the tenth, |8 to 7. The Giants again were rained out at Pittsburgh. Alvin Crowder set the Detroit Tig- ers down with two singles, struck out six and didn’t permit a runner past ied eg the Washington Senators won, The Athletics walloped St. Louis, 9 to 4, in the only other American League tilt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Take Braves Chicago—Guy Bush’s double in the 9th scored a runner from third and Chicago won from Boston, 3 to 2. R HE |Boston .... 100 000 010-2 9 2 Chicago ... 000 001 002—3 11 2 Zachary, Cantwell and Hargrave; Bush and Hartnett. A’s Trim Browns Philadelphia—St. Louis lost to the Philadelplie team in a hard hitting game 9 to 4. RHE St. Louis... 001 020 00I—4 6 0 Philadelphia 004 130 Olx—9 17 1 Blaeholder, Coffman, Ferrell, and Bengough; Earnshaw, and Cochrane. Senators Blank Tigers ‘Washington—The Detroit Md lost to Washington 7 to 0. Crowde! made a single and triple. Phil Todt. Todt and Jake Flowers H headed the winning attack, the for.|staleht trlumph yesterday, 5 to 3. Inetroit .... 000 090 000-0 2 0 mer driving in four runs and Flow-|__ Stripp hit two doubles and Cuceln- | Washington 111 000 13x—7 11 1 ers sending over the other three, | lo the same number of singles, and) wyatt, Herring, Hayworth and Susce; Crowder, and Berg. Other games postponed, rain. ; —e ' Fi TS Last IGHT (By The Associated Press) New York—Ernie Schaaf, Bos- ton, cutpointed Jack Gross, Phil- adelphia (10); King Tut, Minne- apolis, outpointed Morrie Sher- man, Detroit (10); Paul Junior, Lewiston, Me., stopped Joey Fer- tando, Ashtabula, O., (8). Boston—Charley Retzlaff, Du- luth, Minn. outpointed Jimmy Braddock, Jersey City (10). Detroit—Wesley Ramsey, Grand Rapids, Mich. outpointed Ray Miller, Chicago (10); Freddie Mil- ler, Cincinnati, outpointed John- ny Dunn, Pittsburgh (8). Eau Claire, Wis—Prince Saun- ders, Chicago, knocked out San- tiago Zorilla, Los Angeles (7). Cleveland—Frankie Wallace, Cleveland, outpointed Johnny Mitchell, Detroit (8). Hollywood, Calif—Tommy Gro- gan, Omaha, stopped Lloyd Smith, Les Angeles (6). w aped 21 feet {Pimlico o! expected the ne| If ail 12 horses face the barrier, 4 2 two-day series, while Michigan = Robins Set Down Reds fnaped on | Seal apacity at the famous old bas it appeared last night as if they ing: patina res soo Acrbiarae rae fered its first defeat of the cantpeaga| Cincinnati—The first triple play of of Hi when St James|would, the race will have a gross | HE A ‘4 a 6 to 4 beating administer the major league season, made by Rubber Stamps | : othe zone final and this is ating administered by Ohio ubber Pp Jarrett of | Milton en starters | value of $64.400 with the winner re- id iikely. State. In the other game of the day,| Brooklyn, furnished the high spot as BY. hie ereekoees teenie CTE, Serta AG Sun epee etsaay cbc AMERICAN LEAGUE hee defeated Minnesota, 8 to 2." |Brogklym turned back Cincinnati, 5 ——— the veteran doubles team of Allison}, 5 ae ae — - rR H g||| Commercial Service, Inc. and John Van Ryn against Unda and Was ington fea 5 783 | Buy or Sell Through Brooklyn... 122 000 000—5 11 O11} #oskins Block Phone 400 Eduardo Mestre of Mexico. The| New Yor P| 700; ‘The Tribune Want Ads Cincinnati. 000 101 oo1I—-3 8 2 , other two singles matches will be! } Detroit 9 '591| = —— his heat in the ce played Sunday. Philadelphia . 12 “455 | the same time as was In the opening victories, Allison | se. Louis . 16 407 bert Benzon of Bi the defeated Tapia 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, while! Chi ‘ Sc icago 261 as Vines beat Unda 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. The! Boston ... 182 2 Americans made numerous errors! e e ; aOTIA, and lost points in rallies where the| v yard dash elbow has much to do Mexicans burst forth with flashing} Pet. extended ess of an iron shot placements. {Chicago .. 720 e Toped $n a y to hit an iron Gineinnall vr he pleased. cht elbow «must . 4 Farzo led = beds. Should i YEST BRDAY'S |Pilsceni is 480 24 places for hand is sure | Brooklyn Bo 435 Noted Author of nals to be use one to hit Ss TT S New York 12 400 the honors ts it — | (By The Associated Press) 5 4 P al H al eualifed an even daze cach | ho ranks second Alvin Crowder, Senators—Held Ti-| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION erson e rvice ‘ Place ents in which preliminaries |t0 none at iron play. attributes much gers to two hits, blanked them, 7-0.| mndianapolis 167 ” ie |of his success is this simple funda- and collected triple and single him- were held. | mental. | self. . Pipe ae | 30 Dr. William Brady, a writer on Fait and Benzon were not pressed oi Minneapolis . 11 ‘a ‘ * fy | in 104 seconds, - Wright, Cuccinello and Kelly.| Milwaukee . 13° 10 medical topics of unusual ability, has Be ceien eit et together in the | DUST as pai NOTICE HOW TOMMY ARMOUR =| Dodgers—completed first triple play | Columbus 12 been parigel by this wepaenes to | game heat it is very likely they £80 Bt president “William A. Ganfieid of| “SEPS THE Het oo, ie ciaese tetera euae ra a saraves'|Eonville ae conduct a daily health department least tie the mark o! 5 st le ni c . CLOSE TO “8 * i established by Earl Robertson of El-|carroll. college announced Friday | nine hits and drove in winning run oo og ee Se ee for its readers. Jendale in 19: id with safe hit in ninth. FRIDAY’S RESU! head football coach at the Univer Jimmie Foxx, Athletics — Fattened y puted Lloyd Murphy of Bismarck and. Harry Arneson of Fargo, leaders in | the pole vault, qualified at 10 feet and ‘were expected to do well above the 10} feet 6%2 inches which Joe Blakeslee | of Fargo established as the aguigaaal| for the event in the 1926 meet. MAJOR LEA LEAGUE | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Hafey, Reds, .418; Critz, Giants, .266. | Runs—Kilein, Ph: Collins Cardinals, 23. Home runs—Collins, Cardinals, 8; | Terry, Giants. 7. | Stolen bases—Frisch. Cardinals, 6;) P. Waner, Pirates, Klein, Ph Ss, and ‘Watkins, Cardinals, 5. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Foxx, Athletics, .458; | Dickey, Yankees, .409. | Runs— Foxx, Athletics, 25; Coch-| rane, Atheltics, 24. | Home runs—Foxx, Athitics, 7; Ruth, | ‘Yankees, Cochrane, Athletics. Geh- ringer, Tigers, and Averill, Indians, 6. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, Blue, White Sox, and Burns, Browns, 5. Ernie Schaaf Beats Philadelphia Heavy New York, “May 14.—(#)—Emnie Schaaf's latest conquest among the heavyweights, has added little or BASEBALL Napoleon vs. Bismarc y of Wisconsin, has been appoint- ‘Sear teeth are sometimes as great as football | 400,000 pounds to the square inch. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results and irector Browns’ pitching. ed ath coach at C The pressure between automobile | ouTouR way triple and two singles. SuURENF TH BULL O' TH WOOOS DONT PUT “THEM OUT O' BUSINESS RIGHT NOW , YOU'LL SEE A LsSED CAR LOT BY SOME BOOYS MACHINE BY TOMORROW = AN’ ABOUT “TH' NEXT DAY, A FISH MARKET SPRING UP NEXT TO THAT AN’ WELL- NOWADAYS, IF YOu MAKE A HALFA CENT, A A NEW FIRM OPENS UP NEXT O00R To MAKE TH’ i J WATCH -WATH THIS! I THINK WERE GONNA WITNESS A COUPLE O' BUSINESS FAILURES. THAT GUY, OVER THERE, WHO STARTEO A_LITTLE GoM AN' CANDY STAND ON HIS MACHINE, GAVE AN IDEA TO THIS GoyY,WHO HAS A v batting average with four singles off Charley Gelbert, Cardinals—Led at-| tack on Philly pitching with double, By Williams’ | American League Philadelphia. 9; St. Louis, 4. Washington, 7; Detroit, 0. National League Chicago, 3; Boston, 2. Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 3. St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 0. This department will be called Per- sonal Health Service. tion given in Dr. Brady’s articles will be found exceedingly interesting by everyone and the information which they contain will be of a usable and The informa- eg Eck pepeceal Rind. In audition a He merican Association articles themselves, Dr. Brady wil tegen owe ee. conduct for our readers a Questions a pital said and Answers Department of which we invite our readers to make un- Grannis cour limited use, subject only to the con- | aseba eague ditions which are printed with each | Jamestown, N. D., May 14.—()— article. Gpruetnea beeviaeaced ta tia te Dr. Brady is th binati | jeague = r. Brady is the rare combination | | feo with a membership of six clubs. of a great physician and a brilliant {Members of the league are Hanna- vrit Th ii lid i ford, Glenfield, Rogers, Pingree, Wim- | Writer. +here 18 Sold sense in every- bledon and Spiritwood. thing he writes, combined with a Each team will play 20 games, 10 sparkle of humor that readers enjoy. at home and 10 away, according to a schedule drawn up at the organiza- . tion meeting. The scheduled games The professional career of Dr. Wht be completed ony ae anaes Brags. has Been LOMATRROY success- ers ‘ul. He graduated 24 years ago from | Phaieci ee Aoe ie Een | one of America’s foremost medical president. Other officers are F. C. colleges—the University of Buffalo, 4 Waliipell sot epntees vice Pees ey York. oe ene We member lent; R. E. » Rogers, secretary; of the American ical Association, ae ees ee eee mete the New York State Medical Society, Glenfield; Martin Uden, Rogers, and etc. His editorials on medical topics Charles Weitenhagen, Spiritwood, di- in the various medical journals have rectors. ; ; been favorably commented upon by | eeeeenaere magazines of such international prominence as the London Lancet and | Austeptinns Win the Edinburgh Preseriber. Dr. “Brady also contributes to the foremost vi medical magazines, including the New York Medical Journal, Medical avis Cup Match Record, Medical Review of Reviews, American Medicine, Dietetie and Havana, May 14.—()—A place in Hygienic Magazines, etc. : jorth American Dr. Brady’s articles will be acini ea accurate and authoritative and on subjects which you can use in your life. Watch for Personal Health Service exclusively in this paper. eal it and use, with our com- pliments, his Questions and Anew te Department, Personal Health Serv- ” ice will begin Monday, May 16th, and appear on page 4. | SUNDAY, MAY 15 CITY BALL PARK - - 3 P, M. ADMISSION 50c