The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1932, Page 10

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1982 ! } ) PLAY LOCAL NINE roleon Will Cross Bats With Hard Hitting Team From Ft. Lincoln ILE AND KLEIN TO PITCH ve Giants to See Action Against Hankinson and Heimdal All-Stars ve games are listed on Bismarck's ball calendar over the week-end , the Capital City team, Ft. Lin- » and the Grove Giants slated to into action against major oppo- s. smarck will take on the Wilton titers in a return engagement at municipal ball park Sunday and cross bats with the fast Beulah | ers Monday afternoon. Both con- 3 are slated to get under way at m. | hile starting lineups have not/ 1 announced it is expected th ly Simle will take the pitc nd in one engagement while mn will be drafted for the other. he locals, smarting under a receni ‘at at the hands of Wilton, are ex ea to present their best front in .ffort to restore lost prestige. “fhe Beulah delegation has b ning up in ea on starts al come to Bism: reputed to be of the strongest teams in a a ) ort Lincoln, whose recent victory * the Dickinson Cowboys, has es-| ished the sol outfit as one of outstanding teams in the state xpected to meet a tartar in } ‘on. | he Logan county delegation has! . all of its games to date includ-j; @ game with Bismarck two weeks ‘anager Campbell has not an- need who will get the pitching} gnment for Fort Lincoln but| ver Leitz or Conrad are expected get the berth. he game will start at 2:30 p. m. he Grove Giants will resist a ble invasion over the week-end, sting Hankinson Sunday and the mdal All-Stars Monday. Both 3s are regarded as particularly mg and will extend the Giants to limit. Tarzolf will pitch against Hankin-| and Glenn, veteran Giant piteh- ace, will see duty against the All- Ts. mericans Lead | Australian Team. lited States Tennis Stars Vir-, tually Assured of Zone | Championship | =P) —Aus-| *hiladelphia. May lia, once the hor of tennis umpions, faced a hard, up-hill fight | turday to wrest North American te Davis Cup honors from the Unit- States. \lready defeated in one singles en- inter and barely hanging on in an-| ter halted by , the men from} wn under faced the possible neces- | y of having to win Saturday's dou-| S match and both of the remaining} gles bouts Monday if they were t>} ‘ape elimination. frank Shields gave Uncle Sam a tory in the opening singles tilt by 2rwhelming diminutive Harry Hop-} in, Australia's No. 2, by scores of t, 6-1, 6-2. llsworth Vines tore into Jack} awford, champion of the Antipodes, d was leading two sets to one when} spring rainstorm halted play after! 2 intermission. Vines ran off the st_two sets, 6-2, 6-4; Crawford the ird 6-2, and they were locked in a] 3 tie when officials waved them off} 2 court. | The first business on Saturday's! ogram was the conclusion of their atch, starting where play was sus- nded. On the strength of their showing in agles, Crawford and Hopman were | ‘t seen as a serious menace to John-| * Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, | nerica’s stellar twosome. zaak Walton League Will Meet June 24-25) Jamestown, N. D., May 28—(?\— ispections of the fish hatchery andj uldings and addresses by prominent | tortsmen will feature the program at te annual state convention of the ‘aak Walton league to be held here ine 24 and 25. . P. M. Barnes, Valley Cit te resident, will call the convention to ‘der at 10 a.m. Following the pre: ent’s address, E. E. LaFrance, Bi } warck, secretary and treasurer, will take his annual report. Reports of | anding committees will be received. ‘The Waltonites will visit Spiritwood ike, where addresses by Burnie Mau- 2k, state game and fish commission- and Captain Culler of the United jtates fish hatcheries will be heard. 73 the afternoon an inspection of the sh hatchery and buildings will be = onducted, after which the sportsmen ‘tl visit Jim lake and return to Ozark Rippley, authority on game and hunting dogs, will be the speaker the evening of the day’s meeting. Convention com- ittees will report back the second and an open forum will be con- ; Activities for the year 1932- will be outlined prior to election convention city. After adjourn- it the Waltonites will participate 2 the trap shoot and golf tournament, 3 Spiritwood 5 Oa Bey Ses Friday declared Dick Arney Ronald (Boots) Taylor of Carle- college eligible for conference tition. t ee T MUNICIPAL PARK’ ive Baseball Games Scheduled in Bismarck Over Week End TWO ARE KILLED IN ACCIDENTS AT INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY | OUR BOARDING HOUSE. By Ahern | SURE! ~~ AN HONORARY EC You WANT “to DRAT (T ~1F T FIRE CHIEF QVER IM SYDNEY, GET YOUR BEARD |} COULD GET FATHER AUSTRALIA tw I CALLED ON FIRE-PRAGFED, To STOP WEARING THE BOYS IN YOUR PRECINCT THAT FIREMAN'S FIRE STATION YESTERDAY ! PAP ~~AND AL ASBESTOS {rushed their runs across the plate in jas many days started HAT! HE MAKES HIMSELF RIDICULOUS ~~ AND tT EMBARRASSES ME Sa! ~ IN SOME WAYS HE IS VERY Cardinals Again Are Defeated by Pittsburgh Club | Pirates Have Indian Sign on Gabby Street's St. Louis Aggregation (By The Asseciated Press) One of the minor mysteries of the: major league season has been the ease { with which the Pittsburgh Pirates. floundering around in the National League's second division most of the time, have been able to take the St. Louis Cardinals over the traces. The world champions won their firet two clashes from the Corsairs but since then victories have been few and far between. The Pirates have walked away with eight of the last ten games the clubs have played. Their eighth victory over the cham- pions, achieved Friday by an 8-4 unt, boosted the Pirates into fourtl: e, only one game bhind the third Place Cincinnati Reds. Meanwhile the Chicago Cubs in-! creased their league lead to a game} and a half by beating Cincinnati, 6-4, | while the Boston Braves succumbed again to the Phillies, 8-5. The Cubs the third inning, Charlie Grimm's homer with one on being the high spot. George Kelly's second home run in a five run Brooklyn rally that sank the New York Giants, 5 to 2, and dropped Mc- Graw’s henchmen into the cellar. | The American League schedule wasj restricted to two games. The Detroit Tigers bunched ten hits to good ad- vantage to halt the Chicago White Sox, 7-5, and tighten their grip on| third place. | The Cleveland Indians battered George Blaeholder for nine hits and| six runs in seven innings and coasted to a fairly easy victory over the St Louis Browns, 6-3. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Robins Trim Giants New York—George Kelley’s homer in the fifth inning started a five run} rally, and gave the Brooklyn Dodgers | a 5 to 2 victory over the Giants, i RH E! Brooklyn... 000 050 000—5 12 0! New York.. 000 110 000—2 7 0! Mungo and Lopez; Schumacher, Bell, Mitchell and Hogan. Phils Win Again Philadelphia—Klein’s tenth homer | OUT OUR WAY HEY THERE . PuRP! 4OU BETTER watcH OvT TH Burt ot tH’ WOODS DONT WETCH YOU DOIN’ SOMETHIN’ FER YOURSELF. ON TH TIME THE PRivil—EGeED CHARACTER CHILDISH ! + BY Jove, I KNow ~TLL WEAR MY ORIENTAL as “TURBAN 1 THEY LET ME SLIDE DOWA “TH” BRASS POLE TH SIREN ,ON A FEW TIMES —~ AN’ THEY'RE GOIN’ LET ME SOUND SLIP-ON FoR YouR Nose ! ~YES “bat SIR A One of “Long Jim” Barnes’ mea] Ties is that the clubhead should be traveling at its greatest speed just as it comes into the ball. This speed is acquired by gradually accelerating the cownswing, and is aided by a forward snap of the wrists in the path the hands are traveling just before the clubhead meets the ball. Attempt to attain the maximum Speed with the clubhead at a spot a few inches in front of where the badl is teed. This is known as “hit- ting through the ball,” and is com- mon in the play of the leading stars. of the season with two on base helped the Phillies defeat the Boston Braves RHE Boston .... 000 302 000—5 10 1 Philadelphia 003 200 2iIx—8 15 0 Brandt, Mangum and Spohrer, Har- grave; Holley, Berly and Davis. Corsairs Triumph Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh made it four straight by trimming the champion St. Louis Cardinals, 8 to 4. a E R St. Louis... 010 010 101I—4 14 1 Pittsburgh. 003 121 10x—8 13 1 Haines, Carleton and Wilson; French and Grace. | 1 \8 to 5. Cubs Defeat Reds Chicago—The Chicago Cubs scored all their runs in the third inning to] beat Cincinnati, 6 to 4. Lon Warneke was credited with his sixth win. E R H Cincinnati. 100 000 300-4 12 1 Chicago ... 006 000 00x—6 11 2 Kolp, Benton, Rixey and Lombardi; Warneke and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Pound Chisox The Detroit Tigers pounded out a ze 5 victory over the Chicago White Ox, E RH Chicago ... 200 000 021-5 11 1 Detroit.... 100 330 O0x—7 10 2 Lyons, Faber, McKain, and Grube; Sorrell, Hogsett and Hayworth. Indians Beat Browns St. Louis—Cleveland nosed out the St. Louis team for a 6 to 3 victory, Cleveland collecting 9 hits and 8t. Louis 5. Goslin of St. Louis hit a home run, RH 103 200—6 9 012 000-3 5 Cleveland.. 000 i St. Louis... 000 1 _* y COMPANYS ~~ _| AtteNeT To” COSY ATTAIN: THE «aN MAXIMUM SPEED \witH tHe cuve- p\ HEAD AT THIS Q \ poi, Te Af Ge \ we Ova Brown, and Sewell; Blaeholder and Kimsey, and Ferrell and Bengough. Only games scheduled. Miya saget (By The Associated Press) NATONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .406; Hafey, Reds, .390. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 46; Urbanski and Berger, Braves, and Collins, Car- dinals, 30. ~ Home runs—Collins, Cardinals, 11; Terry, Giants, and Klein, Phillies, 10. Stolen bases—Frisch Cardinals, 8; Klein, Phillies, 7. Pitching—(five decisions) Betts, Braves, won 5, lost none; Swetonic, Pirates, won four, lost one. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 446; Laz- zeri, Yankees, .409. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 38; Coch- rane, Athletics, 36. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 15; Ruth, Yankees, 11. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, won seven, lost one; Pipgras, Yankees, Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, and Blue, White Sox, 7. By Williams | THINW THars E|won five, lost one. WHY THEY OONT ALLOW 00GS AROUND SHOPS ANO OFFICES, BAO ExAmPLe! TR Willams, © 1902 BY MEA SERVICE. ec. $-E8) IMSHAPS RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY 10 AUTOMOBILE RACERS Milton Jones of Cleveland Fatal- ly Injured When Car Gets Out of Control BENNY BENEFIELD IS HURT Harry Cox, Mechanic, Dies When Machine Skids and Drops Over Wall Indianapolis, May 28.—(AP)—Al- though the start of the 1932 500-mile automobile race still was 48 hours in the future, two fatalities were listed Saturday in the records of the annual Classic of the Indianapolis motor speedway. Milton Jones, 38, of Cleveland, was ing for Monday's race, when his rac- ing car got out of control at high speed on the dangerous southeast turn, ripped through the concrete outer retaining wall and dropped 19 feet to the ground. His mechanic, Harold Gray. 24, also of Cleveland, was critically injured. On the other south turn of the Speedway, Wednesday, another car skidded up the bricks to plunge over the wall, killing the riding mechanic, Harry Cox of Indianapolis. The driv- er, Benny Benefield, also of Indiana- Polis, was seriously hurt. Some 15 or 20 drivers were given their final chance to qualify for a starting position in the race Satur- day. Thirty-seven drivers have pass- ed the 100-mile time trials at the re- quired speed of better than 100 miles per hour. The starting field is limit- ed to 40 cars. Millers Triumph Over Milwaukee | For League Lead | Braxton of Brewers Holds Min- neapolis to Three Hits But Loses, 5 to 0 Chicago, May 28. — () — Garland | Braxton, @ former major league | Pitcher now working for the Milwau- | Kee club of the American Association, lis going to believe for a long time here is no justice. Braxton Friday held Minneapolis to hree hits, but when the ball game \Was over and the accounts settled, |the Millers had won a 5 to 0 victory jover the Brewers. Braxton until the seventh did not permit a single hit jbut in the lucky round, Joe Hauser |exploded a homer and the ball game ‘as over. Some loose defensive play in the eighth allowed the Millers four more, and gave them victory and the league lead. Vandenberg did some nice pitching for Minneapolis, giving only five hits and keeping them far apart. Louisville was outbatted and Ken Ash turned in good pitching for Co- lumbus, but the Colonels won a 5 to 4 victory. Indianapolis relinquished the league lead by losing a night game to Toledo, 2 to 1. Forest Twogood, former Uni- versity of Iowa hurler, held the In- dians to four hits, struck out ten, and | was in charge all the way. The Kan- Postponed because. of unfavorable weather. | Millers Take Brewers |. Milwaukee—Minneapolis scored a 5 of Minneapolis, made a home run in |the seventh inning. ies R E Minneapolis 000 000 140-5 3 2 Milwaukee. 000 000 000-0 5 3 Vandenberg, and Griffin; Braxton, and Crouch. Colonels Beat Birds Louisville—Lauisville was outpitched and outhit but managed to beat Col- umbus, 5 to 4. Ash allowed the Col- onels but 10 hits while McKain shed 11 to the Birds, be RH Columbus.. 110 200 000—4 11 1 Louisville.. 004 000 10x—5 10 ¢4 Ash, and Rensa; McKain, and Erickson. | Indianapolis—Indianapolis lost the Indiana) na] lost Jead in the American Association when nosed out by Toledo, 2 to 1. Campbell's wild throw in the sixth inning allowed the winning run to cross the plate after the Mudhens had scored in the same inning on a double | steal. Twogood fanned ten local bats- ; men. i RH E| Toledo .... 000,002 00—2 5 0 Indianapolis 000 100 000-1 4 1 and O'Neill; Campbell, Heving and Riddle. oy Paul-Kansas City, postponed, rain. |[Meinhover Breaks Record in Shot Pu more, who tossed it 45 feet, 5 7-8 inches to better the old mark. With good weather conditions, many records are -expected to fall during the finals today. Qualifiers in the various events fole ———____——¢ | Bismarck Boy Shatters Mark at \ Crash Victim | Preliminaries of North ebMictcheesirtalittrorra oes Central Meet fatally injured Friday while Pelee at the Indianapolis sas City-St. Paul double-header was! n, Milt Jones Milton Jones, 38-year-old Cleveland automobile racer, was killed when he lost control of his car in a practice speedway Friday. Harry Cox, a mechanic, also was killed and two others seriously injured in accidents at the track this week. Chess Tourney to Attract Experts Champion to Defend Crown at Meeting of Enthusiasts in Bismarck kota cities plan to participate in the annual state tournament here Sun- day and Monday, when more than 100 persons are expected to compete for the state chess crown, C. E. Pickles, Bismarck, announced Satur- day. Sponsored by the North Dakota Chess club, the tournament will be a two-day affair with elimination rounds to be conducted Sunday and early Monday. The championship will be decided Monday evening prior to a banquet when new state associa- tion officers will be selected. Besides a large presentation from Bismarck and Mandan, chess players who have already entered the tour- ney will invade the city from Van Hook, Lefor, Dickinson, Jamestown, Fargo, Flasher, Rolla, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Mercer, Hazen, and Harvey, Pickles said, while many players are expected to arrive un- heralded and make their entry at registration Sunday. The state champion, Prof. E. Smith of Dickinson, will be on hand to defend his title. Smith is presi- dent of the state organization, the high official being automatically named through successfully acquir- ing the state title. Other officers are elected in the usual manner, Pickles stated. Two other outstand- ing chess players entered in the com- petition are George Hoerch of Fargo, secretary and: treasurer of the state club, and Doc Welker of Max. to 0 victory over the Brewers. Hauser, | Cl FRIDAY’S RESULTS League Detroit, 7. Chicag 5. Cleveland, 6; St. Louls, lis, 5; Milwaukee, 2. Minneapol , 53 raukee, 2. , 5; Columbus, 4. Toledo, 2; Indianapolis, 3. Indiana Annexes Conference Title Hoosiers Defeat Ancient Rivals From Purdue For Big Ten Baseball Crown Bunching hits off Griffin Friday, Indians ted Purdue, yesterday Hie Saree era title, ' YEST@RDAY'S ST & (By Ths Associated Press) Van Browns with five hits, | Buy or Sell Through . | . The Tribune Want Ads Brookings, 8. D., May 28—(P)— ‘Cold weather and strong winds hin- dered North Central Conference ath- letes from breaking records during the preliminary track events Friday. However, a former shot put record of 45 feet, 3 inches, established by ‘Wilberg of Nebraska Wesleyan in 1926, was bettered by Meinhover, giant North Dakota university soph- American Tennis Stars Survive in European Meet Helen Wills Moody and Eliza- beth Ryan Reach Finals in Women’s Doubles BULLETIN Auteuil, France, May 28—(P)— Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Eli- sabeth Ryan Saturday regained for the U. S. the women’s doubles title of the French tennis cham- pionships, defeating Mrs. Eileen of England, 6-1, 6-3, in the final Bennett Whittingstall and Betty Nuthall, of England, 6-1, 6-3, in the final match. Auteuil, France, May 28.—(7)— America atill was represented in two of the three divisions of doubles com- Petition in the French hard court tennis championship Saturday and title hopes in both were bright. Mrs. Helen Mills Moody and Eliza- beth Ryan had reached the finals of women’s doubles and both also were Chess players from 14 North Da-|®@0ng the survivors in mixed dou- bles. Mrs. Moody and Sidney B. Wood were Fa ee semi-finals and Miss Ryan ai jacques Brugnon of go ce “~ fourth round. in greatly improved form, Mrs, Wills and Miss Ryan disposed of Elia de Alvarez of Spain and Josane Sigart of Belgium in the semi-finals yesterday, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4 and gained the right to meet the British combination of Betty Nuthall and Eileen Bennet: Whittingstall in the championship round Sunday. In mixed doubles, Wood and Mrs. Moody defeated Ida Adamoff ani Christian Boussus of France, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, while Miss Ryan and Brugnon, a round behind, eliminated Collette Payot and F. M. B. Fischer, 6-3, 6-4. The finals of mixed doubles were ex- ected to pit Wood and Mrs. Moody against Mrs. Wittingstall and Henr: Cochet. Wood and Gregory 8, Mangin, sole American representatives in men’s doubles, were eliminated in the quar- E.jter-finals by Boussus «and Marcel Bernard, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. low: 100 yard dash—Pierce (NDU), Knauff (NDU), Plihal (SD State), Palmer (SD State), Landman (SDU), Jenkins (SDU), best time: 10.1 by Pierce and Knauff. 220-yard dash—Plihal (SD State), Palmer (SD State), Knauff (NDU), Pierce (NDU), Landman (SDU), Jen- kins (SDU). Best time: 22.2, by Plthal. 120 yard high hurdles—Welch (SD 220 yard low hurdles—Plihal (SD State), Welch (SD State), Norton (SDU), Taylor (Norningside), Van Wyngarden (Morningside), Smith (Morningside). Best time: 26.7 by Plihal. 440 yard dash—Weishaar (SDU), Schweiern (SD State), Painter (SD State), Wirth (SDU), Ennis (SD State), Mosher (NDU). Best time: 52.3 by Weishaar. Shot put—Meinhover (NDU), Mag nuson (SD State), Garthune (SD State), Gottlob (Morningside),. Ko- berg (Morningside). Best. distance: 45 feet 5 7-8 inches by Meinhover. Discus throw—Meinhover (NDU), Burma (NDU), McKay (ND State), Gottlob (Morningside), Koberg (Morningside), Peterson (SD State), Best distance: 148 feet 1-2 inch, High jump—L. Hanson (SDU), H, Hanson (SDU), Hunt (ND State), Garber (Morningside), Winslow (NDU), Winters (SDU). Qualifying height was 5 feet. 7 inches. Broad jump—Pierce (NDU), Ivers son (NDU), Hunt (ND State), Win- ters (SD State), Garber (Morning- side, Kortan (SD State), Mann (SD State), McKay (ND State), Pierce (NDU), Pole vault—L. Hanson (SDU), Gar- ber (Morningside), Winters (SD State), Mann (SD State), Rishoi (SD State). 4 — | HOTEL RADISSON [| 3 MINNEAPOLIS, Minne, Fy Here you will Gnd a feeling of friendly fd hospitality that animates the manage- ‘ment and entire personnel. Be a Booster For Bismarck Come Out for These Games BASEBALL City Ball Park SUNDAY, MAY 29 Bismarck vs. Wilton MONDAY, MAY 30 Bismarck vs. Beulah “ART AND, BEAUTY” MODERNE gph modern clficicrs servic SR ingle Bat double