The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 8

AICAGO MOUND ACE AMITS OPPOSITION ‘TO SCATTERED HITS .ce-Setting Braves Maintain Slight Advantage by Beat- ing Brooklyn : AMERICAN LOOP RAINED OUT wt *} ants and Phils Engage in Old | Fashioned Slugfest as New Yorkers Win (By The Associated Press) » 3urleigh Grimes admitted from the ness chair only three days ago he is just about “washed up” as a big {gue pitcher, but he would neve: we gotten away with it had the St fas Cardinals been sitting in judg- me Red Birds were ready to swear sursday the 38-year-old spitballer ‘1 has plenty of jolts left in his ht arm. All they needed to refresh their ) nds was a glance at Wednesday's } < score, in which they encountered { ‘ir former teammate for the first i me since he helped pitch them to a {rid championship last October. fous for the Chicago Cubs » his old comrades down with s | -ttered hits and shut them out, 3 0. It was Grimes’ fourth start for ' t : Hy j » Cubs and his third victory. The triumph not only was a source Satisfaction to the veteran, but w great help to the Cubs in their ne d neck scrap with Boston for the tional League top, enabling t stay within eight percentage points the pace-setting Braves. The de- vt, on the other hand, nearly tum- d the Cardinals out of the first di- fon, leaving them a_half-g ead of the fifth place New York ants. H | Sobby Brown, the 20-year-old sen- dion from Binghamton, kept the aves at the head of the class by feating Brooklyn, 4 to 2, on four s For the third straight day the ants and Phils engaged in an old- shioned slugfest, and the Giants; ade it two out of three for the se- 8 by winning, 12 to 8. Bill Terry| l the winners’ attack, knocking in ar runs with his tenth home run of) 3 year. Fumbles by Heath and Hafey help- Pittsburgh score five runs in the st inning and eventually trim Cin- inati, 9 to 4, for the second straight y. Only two games were scheduled in} 2 American League. One at Chicago, ws rained out and the other, at De- ait, was washed away in the fourth | ning with the St. Louis Browns ead, 1 to 0. It was no contest. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Beat Robins Boston—Bob Brown held Brooklyn four hits, to gain his second deci- m of the year over Dazzy Vance, e Braves collected seven hits and mn 4 to 2. RHE ‘ooklyn.. 100 000 100-2 4 3 rston .... 030 000 10x—4 7 0 Vance, Quinn and Lopez; Brown id Spohrer. Pirates Pound Reds Cincinnati—The Pittsburgh Pirates unded the Cincinnati Reds for 13 ts and won 9 to 4. RHE ttsburgh. 500 201 100—9 13 1 neinnat, 020 020 000-4 9 2 Kremer, Chagnon, Swift and Grace; uroll, Benton, Rixey, Ogden and ombardi. Giants Defeat Phils Philadelphia—The New York Giants unded out a 12 to 8 decision over e Phillies. R H ow York.. 321 402 000-12 17 1 iladelphia 140 000 003—8 12 0 Fitzsimmons and Hogan; H. Elliott, ctabowski, Hansen and McCurdy. Grimes Shuts Out Cards St. Louis—Burleigh Grimes shut out e St. Louis Cardinals 3 to 0, giving @ Cubs the final of a two-game ser- 3. Grimes allowed seven enreda E aicago ... 000 101 WI—-3 7 O » Louis... 000 000 000-0 7 2 Grimes and_ Hartnett; arleton and Wilson. Derringer, American League St. Louis—Detroit called at end of drd, (rain). peeiand and Chicago postponed, 4 Only games scheduled. OR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) i NATIONAL ee eo: Waner, Pirates, .408; fey, Reds, - Runs—Klein, "phities 41; 29. ardinals, f Home runs—Collins, Cardinals, 11; srry, Giants, 10. ‘ Stolen bases—Prisch, Cardinals, 8; ein’ Phillies, 7. Seg Collins, 1. ‘TO MEET FOR CROWN Boetrat, May 26—()—Tommy Paul Buffalo, N. Y. will imate against e durability of Johnny New ‘York, in a 15-round fea- championship bout at arena ae Northwest Lightweight Championship OXIN NATIONAL LEAGUE E w L Pet. | Boston ... 12 64" Chicago 13 639 Cincinnati . 19 525 St. Louis 19 472 |New York 17 452 Pittsburgh . 18 438 Brooklyn 21 ALT Philadelphia . 22 389 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. | Indianapolis 12 85" {Minneapolis 14 632 Columbus .. 23 17 515 Milwaukee . 20 15 71 Kansas City 20 18 526 Louisville 12 21 364 Toledo . 343 St. Paul .. 306 PAPPY OVER “TH” BARREL ,PLAVIAS’ DICE, EHQ REVOLVING DooR hig, aN JREG.U. S. PAT. OFF, [2.1932 BY NEA SERV WESTY- ONE ~TWESTY-SIM TWENTY-EIGHT! ~~ HEH -HEH-HEH ---THOUGHT Youd LAY YOUR OL” wm HEH-HEH ~~ ME, WITH TH” ENCHAMMIED KNUCKLES! wm SON ~ EVEN WHEN I GET A DIZZY SPELL, Ll SEE SEVEN SPOTS 1 FRONT OF MY ENES [~~ SAY I'VE “THROWA DICE WS A MY PoltT luc HEREAFTER You STICK TO DOMINOS DICE AIN'T YouR __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 _ eae OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 AN’ “THEY CAME OUT GAME t~<-TRYIA’ “TO SALT DOWN NouR OL” MAS AT DICE we CHK- CHK - CHKe OLD MAN GAVE | University Athletes Hope to An- nex 50 Points at Con- ference Meet Grand Forks, N. D., May 26.—(P)— Statistical-minded Sioux followers jfigure the University of North Da- | kota a track and field athletes will col- lect 50 points at the north central jconference meet at Brookings, S. D., \Saturday, and that, they believe, will j;be enough to bring the track title north along with the football and basketball honors already in this end of the loop. | Folks down in South Dakota may | figure the conference championship | les between the Coyotes and State's nies because North Dakota uni- v's few stars can't pick up| h points to nose out the favor-j ites, but that is not the way the Sioux look at it. Pierce, Nodak sprinter, is picked by the Sioux to take firsts in the 100, 220 and broad jump and second in| the javelin throw, giving him indi- vidual honors. Pearson is figured for two more firsts in whatever he is en- AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww New York . | Washington ,. | Detroit ... Philadelphi Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Boston . National lenges Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh, 9; Cincinnati, 4. New Sah 22; eal eoeptis, 8. Chicago, 3. American League No games played. Louis, 0. American Association Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, 6. Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 2 Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, Louisville, 5; Columbus, 4. DAY'S Ss YEST ST (By The Associated Press) Bill Terry, Giants—Hit a home- run, a double and a single and drove +]in four runs to help beat the Phillies. Bobby Brown, Braves—Beat Brook- lyn for the second time this year, pelaing only four hits and whiffing arte Knothe, Braves—Drove across two of his team’s four runs and pDurligh Grimes, yur) Cubs—Shut out his former teammates, the Cardinals, on seven scattered hits. Paul Waner, Pirates—His four singles woe sink Cincinnati. Sioux Cindermen Hope to Bring Track’ Championship Back to North Dakota ‘lected by Winslow in the high jump, |Knautf in the broad jump, Thornton! | |as to whether figures lie. Indians Supplant 2! the American Association flag race 7 | Harum, predicted they would be there | Berly, jtionals but demanded and _ received 7; Snapped Minneapolis’ |and followed by cracking out a home G tered, probably the half and mile, while Meinhover ts counted for firsts in the shot and discus. There are 38 Points. Knauf, it is believed, can't be out- raced in the sprints by anyone but Pierce. The two put on a couple of sensational races here last week, Pierce nosing out Knauf by three inches in the 100 in 9.9 and a foot! in the 220 in 22.3, four timers catch- | ing the pair in their exhibition. So the Sioux are counting six more; Points in the dashes to make 44. Another half-miler was uncovered the same day. Mosher, who has been the lone hurdler here, was switched, to the half and did the distance in :00.6 by the same watches. This is faster than any north central half- miler has gone this spring, coaches said. Burma, a weight man, is figured for: four points between the shot and dis- cus, to push the score to 50, while there are possible points to be col- in the quarter and Maier and Shore|/| in the two-mile. The Sioux now await the decision! Millers to Take | Association Lea Milwaukee Assists in Shakeup: by Setting Down Minne- apolis, 4 to 2 Chicago, May 26.—()—The Indians from’ Indianapolis are out in front of again and those who knew Norman Perry, their president and David, at the pay-off in September. Perry has been maneuvering for a strong team since fall. Wednesday, he let one of the ex-Giants, John go to the Philadelphia Na- outfielder Doug Taitt and pitcher Stewart Bolen in the deal. An assist from Milwaukee, which streak at five straight, and fine pitching by Leslie Barnhart hoisted the Indians into first place Wednesday. With Wingard and Sigafoos leading an at- tack that pushed the Indians out in front by three runs, Barnhart allowed but four scattered hits and blanked Toledo for eight innings. Four straight singles with two out in the ninth almost forced him to collapse but he fanned the last batter, pinch hitter Ward, to win the game, 3 to 2. Dutch Hoffman was the hero in Milwaukee's 4 to 2 defeat over Minne-! apolis. After Minneapolis had scored | twice in the first to take the lead, he drove in a run three innings later run in a stormy eighth inning with two on base to win the game. Metz- ler of the Brewers and Smith of the Millers started a fist fight in the in- ning, the trouble starting when Metz- ler attempted to steal second and came in too high with his spikes to suit Smith. Kansas City also adopted the eighth inning rally habit, scored four runs and defeated St. Paul, 9 to 6. Louisville defeated Columbus in a night game, 5 to 4. jues Best Saints 8t. Paul The Kansas City Blues AMEN, AFTER AAAI Tour, THe first game of the series from Minne- the Ww. {the 36-hole qualifying round of the British women’s open golf champion- + few summer houses and a few perma- ‘they find them in these islands. By Ahern | “THERE GOES THE BALANCE OF THE $50. HE GAVE ME FOR A BIRTHDAY PRESENT! BACKTHE MONEY = é apolis 4 to 2, and snapped a five game | Miller winning streak. The defeat | knocked Minneapolis out of ae foe! E Minneapolis 200 000 000— 2 H 4 Milwaukee. 000 100 03x— 4 Petty, and McMullen; Stiely vahe Crouch. Indians Take Lead Indianapolis—Leslie Barnhart fal- , tered in the ninth inning but quelled a Toledo rally just in time to gain a 3 to 2 decision and pitched the In- dians to first place in the American Association pennant race. ae. R Toledo .... 000 000 0022-2 8 0 Indianapolis 001 110 OOx—-3 8 0 Moore and Lee, and Henline; Barn- hart, and Angley. Colonels Down Birds Louisville—Night baseball was in- augurated in Louisville with the Louisville Colonels nosing out Colum- bus 5 to 4 in the ninth inning. The winning run was the result of Nach- and’s long fly to center which scored HE 3 einert. R Columbus.. 000 010 030-4 6 Louisville.. 000 040 001-5 7 Blake, Dean, Fowler and Sprinz; ‘Wienert and Erickson. os | Women Will Play | | British Tourney | | In Ideal Setting | ° —$+ Saunton, North Devonsnure, May 26. —(?)—Saunton Sands, where Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, Helen Hicks and other luminaries of America’s golfing contingent will start play Friday ir ship, is one of the most isolated spots in_golfdom. It's glorious golfing country, but nobody can accuse the good ladies of the British L. G. U. of trying to at- tract big galleries, or attempting to commercialize the game. Saunton isn’t a town at all, just a nent village folk. They take their golf links where! Build the tees and greens, dig a few strategic bunkers—there you are. Such is Saunton, a purely natural seaside links, admirably suited for women as to length and sharing with ‘Western Gailes the distinction of be- ing practically the only course in| Britain able to maintain greens pure- ly of original seaside turf. | Saunton isn’t as long and punish- ing as other layouts on the = championship rota, but it is the same general type of linksland. It measures 6,693 yards and carries a par of 74 There are thrills @ plenty with the long shots from pulpit tees over ranges of sandhills or through valleys of curving fairways. Sixty-four will qualify in the pre- liminary rounds Friday and Saturday, with match play due to start Monday. It will be the first time a qualifying round has been held for the tourna- ment. F TS Last iGHt (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia—Benny Bass, Phila- delphia, outpointed Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, (10). Cedar Rapids, Ia.—Bobby O'Dowd, Cedar Rapids, outpointed Billy Blunke, East Moline, Il., (6). Seattle, Wash.—Young Jack Thompson, Los Angeles, outpointed Leonard Bennett, Detroit, (6). Joe Calder, Seattle, knocked out Ernie Pe Minneapolis, (1). ‘Madison Dix, Bel- San Francisco— lingham, Sinai oulpainies Kenny feta the St. Paul baseball club,| Austin, Omaha, (8). 6 in the first of a three game tee z 100 110 240—S i 3 Sia 008 22 G20 6 Paul. 92 St aia’ Phillipe; Van Atte, Ad- king and Fenner. Defeat BOOMER Brewers Millers Milwaukee—The Brewers won sin [be United states WAYNE ¢ SHORT BROOKER Mandan > PADDOCK BE-INSTATED Los Angeles, May 26.—(?}—With an amateur athletic union registrat card once more in his as the “world’s fastest human,” turn- ed an eye Thursday toward a place Olympic team. 8 - Rounds - 8 ‘|Walker Favored IMOSSET 1S SLATED | 10 MEET O'DAY IN SEML-FINAL SETTO Mel Engles of Medina Will Take on Jaynes of Jamestown in Six-Round Bout JIMMY TODD ON CARD Program is Slated to Get Under Way in World War Memor- ial Building at 8:30 Boomer Brooker, Mandan light-/ weight will go into action for the sec- | ond time this season when he rites | fisticuffs with Wayne Short, Minne- apolis boxer in the headline bout of All fight card at the World War Memor- | ial building tonight. Thirty-one rounds of boxing have been billed on the card which is scheduled to get under way at 8:30 P. m. Short comes to Bismarck with an impressive record and is expected to give Brooker one of the hardest fights of his career. Fighting out of the stables of the veteran manager, Jack Hurley, Short has been a consistent winner in Twin City engagements and is regarded as one of the outstanding lightweights in the northwest. Brooker, a fast, clever fighter, came out of retirement recently to beat Bud! Welling of Fargo in one of the great- est give and take exhibitions ever! seen in Bismarck. Two semi-windup fights are on the | card to support the elght-round main | Man's doubles; Mrs. Moody and Wood srimes Shuts Out Former Teammates as Cubs Triumph Over Cards BROOKER TO TRADE PUNCHES WITH TWIN CITY FIGHTER TONIGHT sierra ani hide as pon bia ‘ beach bad doubles and loubles which monopolized the first three days. Among other things, Rene La Coste, veteran internationalist and French Davis cup star, was to return to cham- Pionship competition after an absence of two years because of illness, His play will be watched with keenest in- terest, as it is believed he will rejoin his comrades in defence of the Davis cup next month if he finds he retains his old wizardry. La Coste was unseeded in a pow- erful entry list that included Henri Cochet, Frederick Perry, Sidney Wood Jr., Gregory Mangin and practically all the Davis cup stars of Europe and Japan. America still was represented in all three divisions of doubles. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Elizabeth Ryan were in the semi-finals of women’s doubles; Gregory Mangin and Sidney Wood Jr., had reached the quarter-finals of! | were in the quarter-finals of mixed Play, and Miss Ryan and the French veteran, Jacques Brugnon, were in the ysl Illinois Sets Down Boilermakers’ Nine Chicago, May 26.—(#)—The Big Ten baseball championship race was @ wild toss-up Thursday. Just when Purdue was about to! clinch the title, Illinois came along Wednesday to drop the Boilermak-| ers, 10 to 4, and hoist Indiana into Last of U. S. Entrants Drop Out of Amateur Golf Tourney in England Muirfield, Scotland, May 26—(?)— There was no Bobby Jones or Jess Sweetser around to gum up the works this year, and as a result Britain's own were left Thursday to fight it out among themselves for the British amateur championship, one of the most cherished of golfing crowns. The last of eleven American hope- tuls who started play Monday dropped out yesterday, three of them having gotten that far. They had the con- solation, however, of knowing most of ‘Americans Eliminated in British Meet the tournament’s favorites were on the outside with them, Only one member of this year’s British Walker cup team survived to- day, Eric Mcruvie, the Scotch inters nationalist. ‘There were 110 entrants in the 13th annual Florida state interscho- astic swimming meet this year. In the first 23 games of the year Dick Porter, Cleveland outfielder, hit safely in all but two. In 46 times at bat this season Capt. Frank Sippley of Virginia has scored 20 hits for 29 bases. MADE BY first place. With the season almost over, In- diana had the inside track with five| victories and two defeats but Iowa,’ Purdue, Illinois and Wisconsin still had chances for a tie. event. In the first, Tuffy Mosset, colorful Bismarck fighter, will try his luck against Mike O'Day of Aberdeen. O'Day is an experienced rugged fight- er and the majority of local fans con- cede him an even chance to flatten Herr Mosset. In the second semi-final, Mel Engles of Medina and Floyd Janes of James- town will attempt to settle the ques- tion of supremacy over the six-round route. The pair have met on previous occasions and each has a victory to his credit. Six fighters will make up the sup- porting cast in three preliminary bouts slated for four rounds each. The bouts will see Jimmy Todd, Medina, meet Kid Brooker, Mandan; Ray} Lenihan fight Red Fryer; and Patsy | Fortune swap punches with Harry! Hellwig. The card is being sponsored by the Bismarck Athletic club under the di- rection of Fred Thimmesch. H to Beat Uzcudun Rumson Bulldog Will Concede 25 Pounds in Weight and Six Inches in Height | New York, May 26.—(?)—Although | he will be forced to concede some 25 pounds in weight and six inches in! height, Mickey Walker, the modern giant-killer, has been ‘established a 7 to 5 favorite in his 10-round bout | with Paulino Uzcudun tonight at} Madison Square Garden. i The Rumson bulldog has been training seriously for weeks and is said to be in equally as fine condi- tion as when he held Jack Sharkey to a draw here last summer. That, and the fact Walker always has shown at his best against big men, has caused the experts to favor him over the Basque. ‘The consensus was it would go the full route. It promises to be a rough, tough battle between a pair of rough, tough veterans. For Walker, the bout means a pos- sible chance against Ernie Schaaf, | Boston heavyweight, with the win- ner to challenge next for the heavy- weight Cy ieee Shields and Vines Slated to Engage Australian Team Wilmer ‘Allison and J and John Van Ryn to Represent America in Doubles Philadelphia, May 26.—()}—Indica- tions that Elisworth Vines and Frank X. Shields will be America’s Davis cup singles representatives against Aus- tralia were given Thursday as time approached for the draw to determine the order of the first day's play to- morrow. Jack Crawford and Harry Hopman are certain to be the Australian en- trants in the first two singles matches tomorrow afternoon on the courts of the Philadelphia Country Club at Bala. By using Vines and Shields in the singles, the United States will be able to conserve Wilmer Allison's strength for the doubles in which he and John Van Ryn will do battle with Craw- ford and Hopman on Saturday. The last two singles pistenes will be played on Memorial Day. LA COSTE WILL SEI SEE ACTION the opening round MEMORIAL BUILDING MAY 26, at 8:30 P. M. General Admission 75c Beserved Section $1.00; Ringulde $1.50 SINCLAIR MINSTRELS...Tune in NBC Network Monday evenings Why don’t you use “that fast-steppin’ gas’? And a “fast-steppin’ gas” it surely is— that Sinclair Regular Gasoline! Its new nickname comes from the men in the Sinclair refineries who are refining it to @ formula originally developed for quick getaway and flashy pick-up in the congested traffic of great cities. Copyrighted 1932 by S. R- Co, (Ine.) NCIATRYREGULAR -++@ fast, light gasoline ... Sinclair Regular Gasoline is refined for keeping traffic policemen pleasant. W's a fast, light gasoline with a world of punch—a gasoline you can rely on whenever you need a quick, responsive surge of power at your toe-tip. Try it in your own city traffic—then take it out on the highway for a long, smooth spin. 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