The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1932, Page 6

FuASIX AGGREGATIONS \ OUR BOARDING HOUSE CONMERCIAL LOOP @Robert Byrne Re-Elected Presi- dent of Local D-Ball Organization we By Ahern || EGAD, FATHER ~Nou’VE UPSET MY PLANS ta IT WAS MY INTENTION TO MAKE “THE BACK YARD INTO A FORMAL GARDEN ! we MARBLE BENCHES ~~ A BIRD BATH ~ AN OLD ROMANS SUA-DIAL ~ AND A FRAGMENT GF A GRECIAN COLUMAS,PROTRUDING OUT OF A FAUN-LIKE FERS GLEAS! BUT Youve SPOILED \T ALLY f NoW Look HERE, TE LAID out THESE VEGETABLE GARDENS, AN’ 1 WANT “Nou “0 TAKE CARE OF THEM AFTER I LEAVE ! ~~ ALL You HAVE “To Do (S WATER THEM~ Tit PUT UP A POST +To ACT AS A PROP FOR Nou To LEAN AGAINST ~~ AS’ TO MAKE THINGS EASIER FoR You. I'LL BUILD A ARI-POD “Oo Had -TH” HOSE ! ——~ “Yau MAY NEED AN ASSISTANT 16 “TURN “Td” WATER ON AST KOS ao paREEL TO MANAGE LEAGUE: \ or Reyronsors Named For Five Dele- gations; Playing Sites Selected Yor Kittenball players in Bismarck will Alsec the first action of the season dur- 'S6ing the next two weeks when a series lof practice games will be played in the commercial league as preliminary tests to regular loop games, John . Reel, director of the league has mnounced. Six teams are included in the or- reanization. ® Robert Byrne is president of the Mleague, Sebastian Goetz, vice presi- lent, and Don Tracy, secretary and treasurer. Sponsors for five of the teams have ibeen named and a sixth will be select- d within the next few days, Reel said. ‘eams will p under the colors of ‘ompany A, Northwestern Bell, G. P. Eat Shop, and Oscar H. Will. Organization of teams was perfect- d at a series of meetings in which ineups were tentatively picked from field of more than 75 candidates. Games will be played on the mond on Seventh street on the site of the municipal hockey rink where (Pot diamonds have been laid out. t Official league umpires wil be se- E “tected to work all league games at/ r fhe beginning of the regular nee) ‘season. { Lineups of teams are tentative and ‘will not be definitely settled until the ‘Konclusion of the practice series. — | ‘b No admission charge will be made! Montpelier Wins Stutsman Meet tio the general public which is invited | Woodworth Carries Off Girls’! often a midiron can be used in-| MiG ettend games. | Honors With 22% Points Stead of @ brassic. It is always bet: | mm | /2 |ter to use it in the fairway when the/ +] : in Track Tourney Ue is not s0 good. (Gm, WHEN Pravin aw 15; H ‘As in other iron shots, the ctub-| 2 aints appy to SS head must meet the ball before it has} (Ron So0e8y vy " Jamestown, N. D. May 17.—(—|reached the lowest point in the arc| 7x uv CRUICKSHANK Tyg Break Even With Montpelier, with 48 2-5 points, won|of the downward swing. | YY Y\ xcees we the boys honors in the Stutsman| To enable a player to obtain any| 2 i WEIGHT e {county track meet here Monday.|degree of accuracy the right elbow ‘ 13 Ancient Foemen "0" carried off tha girl’ hen- must be kept close to the body. IT) we. poRARD. |. Bobby Cruickshank advises one to Arthur Naze, Montpelier, with 24)keep the weight well forward in play- k j1-4, was high point scorer for the|ing an iron. The stroke should be Monday's Defeat Drops Minne- jboys and August Weiss, Spiritwood, sharp and decisi employing the }Was second with 18, Because of ajforearms to w the clubhead through as it nears the ball. Shatters Records | ; 1 | apolis Delegation Into {confusion over names the girl's in- jdividual winner was not named. Second Place Tie | Montpelier won the boys’ relay race iwith its team of Naze, L. Gullickson, SESE SEE. Chicago, May 17-—(P)}—Although | ¥ Succ and Ronngren. The| “| & A's) “highey split even in the first installment |Cleveland relay team won first for | an, i ies W: inneapo- |the girls, its members being Dron- ip y oa ‘of the intercity series with Minneapo- |e Pe es eect In eeawa ace ra ©uer, lis the St. Paul Saints are more sat-) ; ,isfied than the Mille! In the first plac nad been going indicated the The baseball throw record for the ee ‘meet was broken by A. Weiss, Spirit- ; A i the way St. Paul ood, with @ heave of 321 fect, 3] Stubby Stubblefield Drives Four pf division Millers might sweep the set. | ™ches. ; Car 147.3 | (They didn't even come close, for they|,,TWO hundred boys and girls par- Be their two | ticipated in the meet. had to battle plenty for victories. | The defeats, especially one suffered | 1 Monday, didn’t do the Millers a bit of | *good. Kansas City was idle, and the! pabeating dropped Minneapolis down to| foia tie for second place. Both teams! did plenty of slugging Monday, but! (By The Associated Press) ' Cylinder Miles Per Hour Lancaster, May 17—(?)—The West uncovered its fleetest entry in the Indianapolis Memorial day speed- Way race when Stubby Stubblefield drove a No. 15 Gilmore Special at a speed of 147.355 miles an hour un- Vernon Gomez, Y: der American Automob announced Tuesday by the track and jthe Maryland Jockey club. | Owners of the racing establishment jface the possibility of their first pro- fitless meet. The betting total in j1931 was $7,183,632. Pithe Saints bunched enough hits to win | “Jaby 6 to 3. The Millers got 12 hits, but} Indians with f! TaHarvin and Adkins kept them apart, 'rurin consecutive aia en powhile Jess Petty. who started fot Mil" Riggs Stephenson, Cubs — Singled | € neapolis was smacked for its in’. * + re 1g 4, three innings. [Eu beens filled in ninth to beat Columbus opened its series with the |“). - ? - a. ie J never #jeading Indianapolis Indians with a 7'_,V@" Mungo, Dodgcrs—Halted Pir-|five mile, and five kiometer records ee jates with four hits and fanned five. |im its test runs Monday over the ‘The contest was called |""Red Lucas, Reds—Set down Giants|Murce dry lake course here. Stubbiefie mark shattered the old record set here almost two years ago by Wilbur Shaw at 13725 miles an_hour, e.s — Blanked le Association | timing to shatter all records for 4-! cylinder cars. The racer, which will be driven by Babe Stapp, Hollywood, at Indiana- polis, also set new ying kilometer, (By The Associated Press) New York — Kid Chocolate, world junior lightweight cnam- pion, outpointed Mike Sarko, New York (10), non-title; Enzo Fier- { mente, Italy, knocked out Mike | Collins, New York (1). Chicago—Jack Kilbourne, Aus- tralia, outpointed Buck Everett, Gary, Ind., (10). Newark, N. J.—Benny Leonard, New York, knocked out Marty Goldman, New York (2); Ernie Ratner, Newark, outpointed Ben- ,to 4 victory. Tin the fifth because of rain, and the Red Birds happened to be in front and ‘won the decision. Johnny Cooney was; ‘knocked off the hill in the third inn-; ‘ing, while Ken Ash, who pitched for \* ‘Columbus, managed to stick, although | hit hard. Pat Crawford got a double} with three hits. drove in two runs! with single and won, 6-2. Sam Gray. Browns—Shut out Sen- tors with thre Hi Charley Berry, White Sox—His dou-{ Over the S-mile course he set an e in tenth drove in winning run | hyenas Pita ct 1p aes riple to help the Birds. against Red Sox 1008 called eee heuer SriGne weather kept Kansas City and| Vic Sorrell, Tigers—Scttled down: |18095 miles por hour Milwaukee idle, while Louisville and, after shaky start. gave Athletics only |Momete Course with jaToledo were not scheduled. fone hit in last six innings and won IED nj Valger, New York (8). 16-4. —_— ad Saints Beat Millers | Betting F P e : te. St. Paul—St. Paul evened the series; NAME NEW COMMITTEEMAN 4 alls att " ; TOPE eM s (Fema) pire At Pimlico Classie [vice bute N,v on §®yith the Minneapolis Millers by tak-; Helena, Mont., Mi d Ping the final of a four game set 6 to 3. bers of the Republican state commit- penal N.S. (0), Rekter R E tee by acclamation Monday selected i aicgealition® for ‘atatling’ AiMinneapolis 000 100 011 9! Joseph D. Scanlan of Miles City na-| throug ipBt. Paul .. 100 410 00x Oitional committeeman fo Montana} Pimlico t = Petty, Brillheart, Vandenberg, and ito succeed the late John M. Schnit- : Harvin, Adkins, and Fenner. \7ier, Legion dance tonight at the :, Dome. ‘Everybody come. By Williams | da $5, 7 ove: Birds Take Indians Columbus—Columbus defeated In-| fase ot 1 to 4, here in the opening OUT OUR WAY of the series. The game was in the fifth on cai of Han 1 . peeps - eet ool WELL, IO | WHY, NOW-THEM, Cooney, Logan, and Angley, Ash, L Guess UAIS. THINK TH BiG FELLERS | We HAINT \ / THESE MORE BRAINS | ONLY USE THER SCHOOLED BiG SricotS| A FELLER BRAINS TILL THET'N \ DEMAND | HAS . TH’ THEY GIT BIG, ENOUGH WELL” Less HE'D AN’ THEN THEY MIT~ Ry, || TRANEO | NEED ANYBODY] USE OTHER THISN-HES /\ HOSSES / E1ge AROUND | PEOPLES Got more. / SCHOOUN /7 (By The Associated Press) sera Aa NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Hafey, Reds, 423; Terry. ; Giants, .362. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 32; Collins. Cardinals, HIM TO HAVE ANY BRAINS aeeareseig I 24, Home runs—Collins, Cardinals, 8; AN | ate A Ria, ay Good time, good. music. | Minneapolis . BENZON WILL CARRY COLORS OF DEMONS IN SPRINT EVENTS Three Champions to Defend: Diadems at 30th Annual Athletic Carnival 40 SCHOOLS ARE ENTERED Cream of North Dakota Prep | School Track Talent to be Represented Grand Forks, N. D., May 17.—(®)— Three champions will defend titles} won in 1931 when the pick of North Dakota high school athletes gather here for the 30th state interscholas- tic track and field tournament next Priday and Saturday. Murphy of Bismarck is coming back to compete in the pole vault, which he won last year. Randall of Mandan, who captured mile honors, is again entered for the long grind and Weaver of Devils Lake will try to repeat in the 220 yard dash. In the field against Murphy will be Arneson of Fargo, a youngster who tied for second place in the vault with three others. These two athletes are the only experienced ones in that field and they are expected to stage a duel for the championship. Behan of Mohall, second in the mile last spring, is again entered in the race and looms as Randall’s chief opponent. Both boys have improved greatly and the mile is figured to be the best in years. Benzon of Bismarck finished fourth to Weaver in the 220 and he will be in the field this week. Benzon and Weaver will also cash in the century dash again. The Bismarck youth was second in the short event while Weaver was third. Christianson of Fargo, who won in 1931, will not be back. None of the boys who won points in the low hurdles, shot put, broad jump, discus throw and 440-yard run are in the field this year. Dohn of Bismarck, second in the high hurdles, and Fisher of Fargo, who took third, will be back and they appear to be the outstanding per- formers in that event. Grose of Harvey, Fait of Valley City, who tied for third place in the high jump, are the experienced con- ‘tenders for that title. Harry Harris of New Rockford is not returning. Behan of Mohall was fourth in the half mile last spring and he is again entered in that race. Fisher of Fargo, second in the javelin throw of 1931, will make an- other bid for honors in that event, which was won by Langseth of Fes- senden, who will not be here. With entries from Larimore and Fort Totten, the list of schools to be represented at the meet reached 40 | today. New York ... 17 6 .739 Washington . 7 “B31 Cleveland 12 -600 Detroit .. 10 600 |Philadelphia . 14 4 | St. Louis . +13 17 433 Chicago 8 303 | Boston 4 160 | Pet. 879 531 St. Louis 15 483 | Philadelphia 15 461 |Brooklyn .. 15 423 ‘New York . 9 13 409 Pittsburgh . 8 16 333 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i Ww L Pet. Indianapolis ..... 18 8 692 12 586 Kansas City . 12 586 Columbus . 13 581 | Milwaukee il 817 Toledo . 17 346 St. Paul . 19 296 Louisville . 17 MONDAY’S RESULTS American New York, 3; Cleveland, 0. Chicago, 4; Boston, 3. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 4. St. Louis, National League Cincinnati, 6; New York, 2. Brooklyn, 11; Pittsburgh, 1. Chicago, 11; Philadelphia, 10. 2; Washington, 0. American Association St. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, 3, Columbus, 7; Indianapolis, 4. A MEDAL! A MEDAL: Crookston, Minn.—The least they should give Carl Berggren is a Con- gressional Medal. As he walked out of a bank here at closing time, Carl counted some change he got. There clerk. return the money. Cash in Wich a Tribune Want Ads seemed to be $80 too much, The bank had closed and locked its doors, but Carl hammered on the glass un- til he attracted the attention of a He was let in the bank to CK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1982 eries of Practice Games to Open Kittenball Series in City MURPHY TO DEFEND TITLE AT TRACK MEET AT UNIVERSITY New York Moundsmen Tie League Record For Blank- (By The Associated Press) Stock in the New York Yankees pitching department, which up to 10 days ago was selling for something like a dime a dozen on the open mar- ket and very few takers at any price, has soared out of sight. Climaxing the most sensational streak seen in the American League in more than two decades, the Yan- kee curvers had tied a record that has stood for 26 years. : ‘When Vernon Gomez set the Cleve- land Indians down, 8 to 0, Monday he became the fourth consecutive member of Joe McCarthy's staff to blank the enemy. Johnny Allen started it last Wednesday by stop- ping St. Louis, 3 to 0; George Pip- gras followed with a 6 to 0 decision over Chicago on Saturday, and Charles Ruffing whitewashed Cleve- land Sunday, 5 to 0. The feat ties the league record held jointly by the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox of 1903 and 1906, respectively. If Tuesday's Yankee pitcher—probably young Allen—holds the Indians scoreless for only the first two innings it will better the present mark of 41 scoreless rounds set by Cleveland’s 1903 staff. The Yanks still have some distance to go, however, to equal the major league record of six straight shut- outs set up by the Pittsburgh Na- tionals in 1903. First place in the league standing was the prize that went with Gomez's triumph Monday, the Yankees slip- ping ahead of Washington by a few points as the Senators were shutout the second straight day by St. Louis, 2 tod. Charley Berry, late of the Boston Red Sox, doubled in the 10th inning ‘with Appling on base to give Chicago a hard-earned 4 to 3 victory over his former teammates. Smead Jolley, who went to Boston in the deal that sent Berry away, accounted for all the Red Sox runs off Ted Lyons with @ pair of home runs. Detroit staged @ five-run rally in the fourth to de- feat the Athletics, 6 to 4. Two of the day's three games in the National League were featured by brilliant pitching. “Red” Lucas of the Cincinnati Reds yielded only three hits in beating the Giants, 6 to 2, and Van Mungo, Brooklyn rookie, allowed but four as the Dodgers over- whelmed Pittsburgh, 11 to 1. Riggs Stephenson's single with three aboard in the last of the ninth gave the leading Chicago Cubs an 11 to 10 victory over the Phillies. As the Boston Braves were rained out at St. Louis, the Cubs stretched their lead to a game and a half. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Rall; iy Cincinnati—The Cincinnati Reds rallied in the sixth to defeat the Giants,6to2, - RHE Cincinnati. 010 000 000-2 3 0 New York 000 006 OOx—6 8 1 Gibson and Hogan; Lucas and Man- ion, Robins Win Slugfest Pittsburgh—The Brooklyn Dodgers went on a hitting spree in the ninth inning to defeat the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, 11 te 1. eee R Brooklyn... 100 110 O0x—l1 16 0 Pittsburgh. 000 000 010-1 4 4 Mungo and Lopez; French, Spen- cer, Brame, Chagnon and Grace. Cubs Down Phils Chicago—The Chicago Cubs out- slugged the Phillies for an 11 to 10 RHE Philadelphia 020 122 003-10 12 1 Chi ++. 020 011 322—11 19 1 Grabowski, Bolen, Elliott and Col- | victory to even the series, 440 | lins, and McCurdy; Smith, May, Tinn- ing and Malone, and Hartnett. Other games postponed, weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘anks Blank Indians New York—The New York Yankees blanked the Cleveland Indians, 8 to 0, to tie the American League record for | consecutive shutouts. It was their fourth straight shut- out. | HE |Cleveland.. 000 000 New York.. 002 006 Pearson, Rudlin, Connally and Sewell, Pytlak; Gomez and Dickey. Chisox Beat Boston Boston—Two doubles in the ten! gave the Chicago White Sox a 4 to victory over the Red Sox. Chicago.... 000 300 0011-4 6 10000220—-3 6 4 Lyons and Berry; Durham, Russell, Moore and Tate. e m wh oo ‘ake A’s shong, Walberg and Cochrane. Browns league leading Washing! their to 0. H executive board. ION OF STREET y of SEALED BIDS FOR TEACHERS will be received d_ Schoo! Sealed bids school board of mt trict Number 11 Wiplds will be opened at 12th, 1982. sect any or all bids. a order Mra, St by the|teenth Street it Dis-/in cit} of the city oi ismarck, kota, a verified petition for the vaca- Avenue between Six- Seventeenth Stret hat the object of vacat- eth rey on both a @ property on Street fs being used for ind purposes; that tion of Thayer and as set forth t! Dated this 2nd i & of 9) armiksoN, sya-ao-atenc” Auditor ing Enemy Outfits | Tigers T: Bailadelpiie rhe Detroit Tigers Best Senators ‘Washington—Sam Gray held the ton Senators to 3 hits to give the St. Louis Browns second consecutive shutout, 2 R E St. Louis... 010 010 000-2 8 1 Wi 000 000 000— 0 1 Crowd- boxing captain, won first place in an election for the general athletic association —_—— NOTICE oF PETITION FOR VACA- Notice is herey given that on the Yankee Hurlers Prove Sensational | He Hits ’Em for Him-Selph | Hot summer months frequently wilt these early blooming baseball flowers, but for the month of April, at least, the White Sox earn first prize with Carey Selph, third baseman. Rookie Selph, photographed above as he tripled in a recent White Sox-Browns game, has been pac- ing the batting attack of Lew Fonseca’s revived cellar champs. Selph is 29, a well-seasoned player with experience gained in the St. Louis Cardinals’ Houston farm, and didn’t want to leave his insurance busi- ness in Houston to come into the big leagues. OO | SPORT SLANTS | By ALAN GOULD” The golfing clans, with no more worries about Bobby Jones to concern. them, already are marshaling their forces and spirit for the big American battles of 1932. Among those attempting come- backs are Chick Evans and Jerry Travers, who share with Jones and Francis Ouimet the distinction of having captured at one time or an- other both the American open and amateur championships. * Among the professionals, the chal- lenges read from left to right or west to east, as the case may be, in ad- vance of the open at Fresh Meadow in June. The Dutra brothers, Olin and Mor- tle, will join George Von Elm in the far western attack upon the existing eastern leadership, headed by Bill Burke, but also including Gene Sara- zen, Johnny Farrell and Wiffy Cox. It should be a hot intersectional scrap, with a few of the old Scotch masters also wielding a niblick in the melee. Horton Smith’s name has not been in the summaries this winter and spring but the big blond from Mis- souri, recovered from a broken wrist, must be reckoned with when the scramble begins for the big prizes. Meanwhile, Sarazen, Mac Smith and Tommy Armour, a small but formid- able American entry, tackle the Brit- ish hazards with at least an even chance that one of them will land on top of the open field. Little Jose Ju- rado had the British title in his grasp last year, only to slip on next to the last hole and fail to overtake Armour. Boost Arizona Polo If the help and encouragement of a few of Yale's celebrated old grads means anything, the University of Arizona’s polo activity should develop right along to the point where some of its products will be welcomed to bred circle of American international- The eastern trip of the Arizona boys last year did much, not only to show what fast strides they have made, but to stimulate interest in and support for them. Through Louis E. Stoddard, chairman of the U. S, Polo association, and another old Yale grad, Foster Rockwell, they received more than just moral encouragement. The University of Arizona team im- Pressed all who saw them play a spec- tacular series with the Midwicks of California, under a home-and-home arrangement, first at Tucson and then at Los Angeles. With the proper mounts, the Arizona boys appear ca- pable of holding their own in fast company. Barney Still Patient It will be another great reward for patience if Walter Johnson pilots the Washington Senators to the top in the American league this season. Old Barney waited 18 years for a chance to throw his famous “smoke- ball” in the world series and even then it wasn’t until the last few in- nings of the seventh and deciding game that he finally caught up with the elusive honor of victory. Painstakingly, with the help of Clark Griffith, Johnson has built up the present Senators. This is his fourth year as the manager, his third straight as a real contender for the pennant. On the basis of early returns the club is better than ever and will be difficult to stop, especially if the Pitchers continue to “horse collar” their 1931 Nemesis—Al Harry Sim- mons, Members of the Kansas City club in the American Association used to get $2.50 daily for meals. Now the management buys their room and board on the American plan. rallied in the fourth inning to defeat the Athletics, 6 to 4. ees we Detroit .... 000 500 100-6 8 1 That Want-Ad in Philadelphia 022000 000-4 8 0 Sorrell and Hayworth; Cain, De- ) / Rosalts at Hats MY Be B FORGET The Bismarck Tribune You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of THE ISMARCK TRIBUNE wv a Ma