The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1932, Page 7

=eemen 10 NIN AMERICAN LOOP ygadelphia Delegation Only Une FOURTH PLAGE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE » ___ THE BISMARCK .RCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1982 Game Behind Wash- tT APPEARS 6 me dat ZA oy uses! Nou LADS TAKE FAR, FAR TO MANY BATHS ! ow Yes fe ~EGAD «I AM Gainey WHY Dott Nou Go WAY OFF “To SOME AA ; _ By Ahern FAT, SILLY Mua! A Nou"RE ws -TH UB SO MUCH N’SELF, TLe BET You HAVE WEB FEET! IS REPUTED T0 BE STAR COMBINATION . Athletics Hit Stride to Win Doubleheader from New lew York Yanks \CKHENDVANE | BISMARCK BOOKS BASEBALL GAME WITH COLORED VAN DYKES ‘lyegro DELEGATION lIndians Move Back Into League Lead Boomer Brooker, Mandan Fighter, Would Desert Ring to be Medico | American Association is Getting, - Production in Four Base Bingles } Chicago, June 2—(?)—With the ington Senators To PUT AN IDEA OF MINE F ; ; ; q TY, Christy “Boomer” Brooker of |. says. “The fighter, if he gets a \ IN FORCE ON-THE BATHTUB? MMe HEN WHO ARE You To * Mandan, lightweight boxer, does national name is an envied figure |holders of the American Association MAbs LEAD Is REDUCED a. I HAVE ‘ONE OF THOSE A BLow “TH? Har Contest is Slated to Start-at Rot covet @ championship. His | for a few years. ‘Then he gets old and International League home run: B Pte ‘ ing eyes, breaki i . ify 'tbe= |r year's Assoc’ COI SLOT GAS METERS ! eenia Q AROUND HERE, Municipal Ball Park Fri- | noses, or inflicting similar pune | lieve me recall all the. famous |leader at work’ ‘Thoms Jefferson I AM GOING “TO ATTACH (T Ta ANYWAY 2 day at 6:30 P. M. ishment upon opponents is just ringmen who died in poverty and |Hickey's circuit is getting production what he would rather be undoing. | a penniless old age.” in four base hits. ints Lose to Phils and Tumble Into National League | i| (By \sit bs ‘bout H ison, the lake, j faled val American League managers spring Joe McCarthy, Walter fi rs have worn a troubled expres- every time the A’s were men- d. Even when Connie Mack's looked its worst, which was fre- tly the boys didn’t like to dis- hey greatly feared it was all a fine morning to find they had /} dreaming. It was tough on their jus systems, erefore, they probably were re- Thursday to learn that every- y was all right again, that the Pphants were coming right along. rusal of the standings, in fact, Cellar The Associated Press) jack now and cease worry- the Philadelphia Athletics. Bucky~ Harris and the subject. that they would awaken the Elephants had arrived. THe TUB WATER PIPES AND YoU WILL HAVE “To DEPaSIT 25¢ eK lM “HE METER S NouR WIFE COULD HAVE Wo A BETTER ES PRIZE RINGING fh, aa CANE |: EXPECT SIMLE TO PITCH Bearded Duskies Have Been Cleaning up in Barnstorm- ing Tour of West tle Baseball fans in Bismarck will have an opportunity to see one of the fast- est barnstorming teams in the coun- try work out Friday night when the ‘Colored Van Dykes, professional ne- gro baseball! club, go into action against the Capital City nine at the municipal ball park, Charles F. Mar- tin, local booking manager, has an] nounced. i] The game is slated to get under | way at 6:30 p. m. The Van Dykes—so called because} of the hirsute adornment affected by the players—boast one of the fastest ball teams out of major league cir- cles in the United States, Martin “AP les since. He craves to be a doctor. Fighting is but a means to an end for the twenty-two year old boxer who graduated from Man- dan high school in 1927. He en- tered the professional fight game and has fought a good many bat- His health broke down. He's made a comeback in health, but it isn’t his major comeback. All this year the “Boomer” has been studying chemistry, sics, and geometry and his grade marks make him a top- notcher in that department. He's determined to let fighting gain him a job and money to further his education. “It's only the men with educa- tion who gain anything. get any- where in the final run,” Christy Trains Editorial Guns on Faculty Joe Hauser, who collected 63 homers for Baltimore of the International it. 1930, setting a new league record, Thursday was the Association leader with 11, although he was well down the list of individual batsmen witiz an average of .293, and was followed by Crawford, Columbus first base- man, who led the organization last season with 28. Crawford Thursday had nine homers. Nick Cullop of Columbus, who as @ member of the Minneapolis club in 1930, set a league record of 54, was tied for foutrh place with Joe Mowry, slugging Miller youngster, with seven.) In between was another Miller, Art Ruble, who had eight to his credit. The grand total for the league was 176, with Minneapolis, as usual, lead= ing with 45. Columbus ranked second with 36, St. Paul had 26. Milwaukee 17, Toledo and Indianapolis 16 each, He let its members know in an edi-|and Kansas City and Louisville, 12 torial that he believes it is about time! apiece. \for them to begin taking football se-| Only one game was played Wednes- jriously. He wants them to interest day, due to schedule conditions, and ithemselves in a winning team, in|no home runs resulted. Indianapolis, ‘creating “school spirit” and to cease|however, managed to edge back into “disregarding” athletic events. |first place by trouncing Toledo, 9 to A good college where he can in- struct in boxing and study pre- medicine and medical school re- quirements is the curly-haired youth's aim now, and he believes he will get such a job, enabling him to carry on towards his M. D. shingle. Although Brooker has no illu- sions about pugilism and uses the game as an opportunity to gain money for continuing his educa- tion, he has done a pretty good job of boxing. Outside the ring, he doesn’t look like a fighter. But in the ring he has a habit of bor- ing in, throwing quick, hard | punches, and flailing his oppo- nent with blows that have brought him considerable success and a good deal of admiration from the fans. phy- iw knocking off the leading Yan- twice yesterday, 8 to 7 in 16 in- fs and 7 to 6 in a regulation 9- He suggested that instructors|1, while Minneapolis was idle, ‘should have ended classes with a toast “Here's hoping Minnesota wins” said. Smiley Simle is expected to get the mound assignment for the locals at Gopher School Indians Pound Hens id game, the Mackmen pushed the big middle of the flag fight although announcements of the | A on the day of the Wisconsin game| Toledo—Indianapoli. unded three wrapped the first division up arg | Ineup will not ke made un-) Student Sports Writer Says jiast fal! instead of warning students | Toledo pitchers for 16 hits to beat the til ‘y. to prepare fully for the following; Mudhens, 9 to 1. i ge er than a new drum. In fourth e, they were only four games f the Yanks and one game be- the second place Washington | The Van Dykes were to take on Jamestown Thursday and were ex- pected to arrive in Bismarck early |Priday. Three Americans Survive Play in Folia 's classes. Minnesota won the | Minnesota Football Team |g |Indianapolis 023 000 130— 9 16 0 \Toledo .... 100 oo—1 5 1 Fite Siti if “Paddell in a previous article ac-| | 4 Burwell and Riddle: ‘Twogood, Rabb, cused members of the football team Winegarner and Heniine . tore, with the Patzoit Tigers | “a ‘ed somewhere in between. | The bearded duskies have been Minneapolis. June 2.—()—Fred/of jacking stam: f being “a 30- jpednesday’s twin triumph, scored | French Tourn evi {consistant winners on a tour which|Fadecll, University of Minnesota Patties team cinitaanl: 6e a Soomniité | five hours and 35 minutes of | " y) {started early in May and which has|daily sports editor, has trained his|team,” as a result of what he describ- a ling, was a thriller all the way. jseen them defeat the cream of semi-jeditorial guns on the university|eq as “too much beer and too much Tribune Want Ads professional and professional baseball] faculty, night life.” Buy or Sell Through Many golfers have asked: “Why Helen Ja-| can’t the right hand control the swing ‘as well as the left?” Now every golf bug—especially the man who has tried to improve his game by reading or taking golf in- structions from a Uli aemarrerine ne some time or other has had it im- dune _2.—(P)—| pressed upon his mind that the good golf stroke is one that comes into the ball from the inside. In swinging the club with the right hand alone, you can see for yourself WHEN SWUNG WITH RIGHT OnLy Bishop, on whom waivers were lored to have been asked two {ks ago, won the opener with a ie run in the last of the 16th. nightcap was almost a duplicate, my Foxx supplying the winning with a circuit blow in the sev- teams in the northwest. Helen Wills Moody, cobs, and Gregory Mangin Still in Running Auteuil, France, Three American stats. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Helen Jacobs and Gre- gory Mangin, still remained in the running Thursday as the French ten- nis championships neared the final . ‘ashington eased into second place irtue of a hard-won, 2 to 1 verdict Boston ‘while Detroit was being ed out at St. Louis. Lloyd Brown tered his sixth win for the Sena- when he blanked the Red Sox 7 " that the club will travel in a path y BFL the ninth inning. TT MOR tae Sens IpeiE: | from right to left, from the outalde in. L fhe Chicago Cubs, facing a long|titie already, had acquired a berth in| But, swung with the lett, it will travel New York . 13 683 FF eS >, t0| the semifinals, Her fellow Californ-|in the proper path, from the inside eal is a0 10 two) out. ; y Dizzy \ ae | jn of the Cardinals, 1 to 0. Dean,|Srinyas paired against Mme, Rene) «0° its share when it whips the club- Gatieseo met ified by Manager Gabby Street Mangin, American indoor cham-| head through as the hitting region is Boston . 33 175i TPaued ae, id on bright, | pion, reached the quarterfinals Wed- | Teached. ae ne peomalees eld the Cubs to five | nesday hy defeating the Japanese, NATIONAL ae re { i Aki Auwabara, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3. t. ath, beat the Giants, 4 to 2, ang|Mme. Collette Payot of Switzerland, | Cinean ? i Sit} d John McGraw's troupe tumbling |°2, 7-5 will encounter Hilda Kra- H RY Pitsburen : 30 300 | > last place, Other clabs had &!winkel of Germany in the semi- YEST ° an. 22 “488 | "aay. L jad aN) finals, i (By ‘The Associated Press) DAY'S | Zoe 24 455 — NATIONAL LEAGUE T New York 23 “425 Ss Ss Philadelphia 25 444 AMERICAN CHAMPION WILL ENTER WIMBLEDON MATCH New York, June 2.—(?)—The Uni- ted States Davis Cup team will have “Batting—P. Waner, Lombardi, Reds, .387. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 54; Pirates, .393; NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Beat Cubs hicago—The world rdinal’s defeated the Chicago Cubs, (By The Associated Press) i AMERICAN Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Pitching for ] champion Berger, Brayes and Hurst, Phillies, 33. Indianapolis . 0, in a game called last to get along without the services of his job, he held the league leadin, ath esate at ane nat OF thee eas ingle player, H. Blloworss |Home runs—iiein, Phillies, 13; |Ciyd°P, he" nts and beat them T | Minneapolis R H_ £/Vines, Jr, in its final American zone | Collins, Cardinals, 12. to 0. Milwaukee . Louis .... 100 000 O—1 4 lie with Brazil here next weck. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies and] Gnuck Klein and Don Hurst, Phil- ; Kansas City Picago ..... 000 o—o 5 Rather than disappoint the Amer-| Frisch, Cardinals, 8. lies—Their doubles in the cighth Columbus pean and Mancuso; Malone andjican champion, who had been promis-| | Pitching—Betts, Braves, 5-0; Swe-|drove in the runs that loked the | 79 ied s* pinett. led a trip to England to compete in| tonic, Pirates, 5-1. Giants. ige en: Jimmie Foxx and Max Bishop, Ath- letics—Each hit a home run in the right spot, Foxx his 18th of the year. to beat the Yankees twice, 7 to 6 and 8 to 7. Lloyd Brown, Senators— Was not scored on until the ninth as he out- pitched Bob Weiland of the Red Sox, 2tol Buy or Sell Through , The Tribune Want Ads Fhlls Step Giants the Wimbledon championships, the sew psi hoeiaad ens Game from selection committee announced Wed- AMERICAN LEAGUE ing to defeat the Giants 4 ea nesday Vines will sail Saturday. Batting — Foxx, Athletics, f RH ens thought to be bias Gan Dickey, Spanos, Ae eS 4 1 ger in the move however. The l- Uns KX, letics, 47; = agelrnie ooo wo ae i 4 jans, who won out in South America‘rane and Simmons, Athletics, 40, and V. Davis, McCurdy; Lu- |by default, are not expected to prove| Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 18; and Hogan, O'Farrell. @ serious menace in the three-day| Ruth, Yankees, 14. play, June 9, 10 and 11. Stolen bases— Chapman, Yankees, thers idle. In Vines’ absence, the commtttee|Blue, White Sox and Johnson, Ti- pa cpap has drafted John Hope Doeg. 1930/gers, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE national champion, to play two of| Pitching — ‘Gomez, Senators Trim Boston iton—Washington’s two runs inj WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS American seen Washington, 2; Boston, Philadelphia; 8-7; New ‘york, 1-6. National League St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2. merican Aemociation Indianapolis 9; Toledo, 1 Nodak Yearlings Defeat Mayville Freshmen Trackmen Win Track Meet From Teachers’ Col- lege, 731 to 33, 415; Yankees, 8-1; left-handed affair. The right han the singles matches agaihst Brazil. | Brown, Senators, 6-1. first inning were enough for a 2} | oUTOUR WAY By Williams 't victory over Boston, which scored Jone tally in the ninth. Setar oe shington 200 000 000-2 7 1 ton .... 000 000 OOI—1 8 1 rown and Spencer; Weiland, ore and Connolly Petroit and St. Louis, both games btponed. ago—at Cleveland, LISSEN ,WORRY WART, HERE AFTER, WHEN You ‘WANT .TO LOOK UP AN! DOWN 4TH’ STREET, Pye Pregren ps TH! postponed, = i IN AN Me : \ h OUTSIDE, Sone HAVE PEOPLE THINKIN! OUR HOUSE 1S “TOO Mag FER Grand Forks, N. D., June 2—(?)— University of North Dakota freshmen eteated Mayville teachers 73% to 33% in a dual track meet at Memor- jal stadium here Wednesday. The teachers took firsts in the mile, the half-mile relay, shot put, discus throw and javelin throw, displaying their greatest strength in the weights. North Dakota's yearlings domina’ ed the track events, making a clean sweep in the 100-yard dash, while they took all three places in the broad jump and pole vault. Nichols, promising quarter miler and state interscholastfe champion A’s Win Twin Bill . Philadelphia—Philadelphia won two mes out of a double header with y York, the first 8 to 7, and the 7 to 6. The first game lasted 8. First Game RHE York— 002 002 101 000 0001-7 12 1 010 101 030 000 000 2— 8 11 1 uti fing and Brown, and . Dickey; fey and Grove, Heving and CHERRY DIXON knew Dan Phillips was the man she wanted to marry. She didn’t wait for Dan to propose but instead asked him to marry her. ‘Cherry was 19, Second Game E Mu On sora ik. 1 nn ing gy ene ono beautiful and accustomed to luxuries. Dan was a news- tod orgs Walberg and Wai scotkes teitank Scauueas, paper reporter without a cent beyond his weekly salary. ‘ Can such a marriage succeed? “Leap Year Bride,” the new serial by Laura Lou Brookman, presents this timely, interesting problem. It begins— Monday, June 6, in The Bismarck Tribune and for two years high point winner in the interscholastic, did the half in 2:01.4 for another outstanding per- (6). Maier quit and was 4 ; evar. Ponca UES oe eae More. fun than a 3 CITY BALL PARK Twilight Game Friday, 6:30 p. m. Van Dykes vs. (Fastest Colored Bearded Ball Club)