The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1932, Page 8

POSTPONED SET JAMESTOWN Hf to Take on Local ght at Munici- field \ Park Beso ED OFF AT NOON | ao Rejects Offer of Team to ar Here Saturday ~ Night Kik’s scheduled baseball game *Oolored Van Dykes, traveling #M, has been cancelled, Wal- @, local manager, announced @ was slated for 6:30 to- he municipal ball park. | elled the game after he qhat the barnstorming outfic| 1d to play in Jamestown E an engagement origin- ea for Thursday but post- @ause of wet grounds. dan offer for a game night because it was feit yould result in too great a athe players, who will go into \ginst Beulah at Beulah Sun- 4 i Thompson to | fire From Ring) | OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1982 By Ahern Ze WHATS WRONG Wit TH’ NUMBER ONE MAN? IS HE GILDED, oR HAS HE GFFICIALLNY GONE ATTYBIN 2 His HAS BEEN BIG BANNER DAY! — HS FATHER LEPT FOR A~TOUR OF TH’ COUNTRY! ~~ PAP GAVE MRS. HooPLE A THOUSAND = DOLLARS — AN? FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS To TH’ WHITE MAN'S F500 le luesat! EE-GAD, I AM SITTING IN Welterweight Champ to! yote Time to Business Interests mento, Calif, June 3—(P)}—| 4 years in the ring and 327 young Jack Thompson, for- AMERICAN LEAGUE iterweight champion, has re- w L Pct. fom boxing to follow a busi-|New York 13 690 Favored qeer. Washington . 17 622 « @ holder of the title, ‘Thomp- | Detroit ae 16 600/ Auteuil, France, June 3.—(?)—Two ja Thursday night the fight) eae pe 3 a Frenchmen, two Englishmen, an yeld nothing in the future for | 5° Louis = pind American, a Czech, an Irishman and j@announced he would devote | Chicago "3qg | 2n Italian filled the eighth quarter- to his property affairs in ‘167 |final round brackets of men’s singles S. gro won the welterweight| from Jackie Fields, then lost| ke y Freeman of Cleveland.| Chicago urn bout Thompson regain- | Boston . thampionship, but later lost it | Cincinnati Brouillard. Fields then de-| Brooklyn . won| Pittsburgh =| St. Louis .. ial bout against Leonard Ben | Philadelphia New York ... Brouillard. Thompson it Seattle last weck. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE 4 P.+ Waner, Pirates, |, Reds, .387. 401; | | Boston Gregory Mangin, Sole American Survivor; Tri-Color is in the French hard court tennis championships Friday, a convincing . {demonstration of the international 2 |character of the competition. Although France had no more than two representatives left, the tri-color still was in the dominating position for one of them was Henri Cochet, odds-on favorite for the title. His 5 quarterfinal round opponent was the COSMOPOLITAN FIELD REMAINS IN FRENCH NET CHAMPIONSHIPS sole remaining American, Gregory 8. Mangin of Newark. The other Frenchman, young Mar- cel Bernard, drew the giant Irish in- ternationalist, G. Lyttleton Rogers, for his next rival. H. G. N. Lee, con- queror of Rene LaCoste Thursday, was to meet George de Stefani of Italy next and Lee's compatriot, Fred Perry, was matched against Roderich Menzel of Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seeking her fourth French women’s singles title, had gained the final round where her opponent will be either Mme. Rene Mathieu of France or Betty Nuthall of England. Mrs. ‘Moody won her semi-final match from Hilda Krahwinkel of Germany, 6-3, 10-8, but she had some anxious moments in the second set. AMERICAN AEPOUEATIEN < ji LU et. oe tn ! 622 O S y | Indianapolis 605 ‘ansas City 512 ote ol | Columbus ‘1l} ost lay it we | Louisville 450 | Toledo 395 St. 333 Klein, Phillies, 54; Berger, 35. » runs—Klein, Phillies, 13, Cardinals, 12. bases — Klein, ‘Cardinals, 8. —Betts and Brown, Braves. | Phillies, and AMERICAN LEAGUE — Foxx, Athletics, |, Yankees, .366. — Foxx, Athletics, 47; Myer, 42. runs—Foxx, PYankees, 14. | bases—Blue, White Sox, 8; | , Yankees, and Johnson, Ti- | — Gomez, Yankees, 9-1;| Senators, 6-1. 410; Athletics, 18; | EST TT “(By The Associated Press) wood English, Cubs—Found Pi-;——— pitching easy and collected four including pair of doubles. way Vance, Dodgers, and Bob yn, Braves—Former allowed five . latter four as Dodgers and ves split doubleheader. Gomez, Yankees—Beat A's ith victory of season, six in suc- Coffman, Browns—His effec- pitching with men on base beat Box. jonte Weaver and Bob Burke, Sen- ‘s—Pitched Senators to two ver- over Red Sox. Will Pick Caddies | For Scholarships | | Chicago, June 3. —(*)— The Western Amateur Golf association s going to look around each year or three “perfect caddies” and ‘end them to college. _ Dean James W. Anderson of /Morthwester University, Evanston, | at Pittsburgh on June 15, according to DAY'S | Ss By ART KRENZ A point to remember in making the golf swing is to keep the head down and eyes on the ball. Many experts have tried to explode this theory by saying they do not look at any particular spot on the ball or the ball itself. This may be all right for them, but for the duffer it is better to fix the eyes at a certain spot through which the club will travel. If the head is lifted, it will mean a lift of the shoulders and the should- ers will lift the arms. Keep your head down and eyes on. the ball until ‘you have acquired a natural and grooved swing. PEDESTRIAN BUMPER A British motortruck is equipped with a “pedestrian bumper.” It is a large roller in front of the forewheels ‘which revolves backward. The roller THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2. Washington, 6-8; Boston, 4-1. i New York, 5; Philadelphia, 1. National League Boston, 1-5; Brooklyn, 6-1. Chicago, 9; Pittsburgh, 5. American Association St. Paul, 6. Kansas City, 3. TO MEET PETROLLE Omaha, Neb., June 3.—()—-Tommy Grogan, Omaha lightweight, has been matched to fight Billy Petrolle, Far- g0, N. D., boxer, in a ten round bout Grogan’s manager. Use the Want Ads LITERALLY GLUES THE EYES ON THE BALL. 5 ; 34 @NEA BOBBY BROWN AND shoves pedestrians who fall in front of the truck to safety. magement Cancels Bismarck Ball Game MBNATON [SPECTACULAR PITCHING HUCK BETTS EACH WIN FIVE STARTS; Beantown Delegation Splits Twin-Bill With Brooklyn Dodgers HACK WILSON GETS HOMERS Lefty Gomez Hangs up Ninth Victory as Yanks Beat A's, 5 to 1 (By The Associated Press) Bobby Brown and Huck Betts of the bouncing Boston Braves, a youngster of 20 and a veteran of 33, are putting on one of the greatest pitching acts seen in the National or any other league in recent years. A club that can pick up one win- ning rookie in this day of keen com- petition is doing pretty wel, but here Manager Bill McKechnie has found a pair who look like world beaters. Each has contributed five victories to the Braves’ pennant fight, neither has met defeat, and they are tied for the pitching leadership of the Na- tional League. ‘What makes their work even more impressive is the fact they have burst on the scene with little or no fan¢ fare. Pre-season dope scarcely men- tioned either Brown, the husky kid from Binghamton, or Betts, who years before had been a failure with the Phillies, Brown has been particularly poi- sonous to Brooklyn, beating the Dod- gers four times. His second four- hitter was achieved Thursday, when he clipped the Dodgers, 5 to 1, in the second game of a doubleheader after Brooklyn had beaten Socks Seibold, 6 to 1, in the first. * Hack Wilson’s seventh home run latter two were out in the ninth de- prived him of a shutout. The Braves, however, lost ground to the leading Chicago Cubs, who beat Pittsburgh, 9 to 5. The only other game scheduled, the Phillies at New York, was rained out. Lefty Gomez rang up his ninth vic- tory against one defeat as the Yan- kees trimmed the Athletics, 5 to 1. The Castilian beat the A’s for the fourth straight time and struck out 10 batters. Washington strengthened its hold on second place in the American with a@ double win over the floundering Boston Red Sox, 6 to 4 and 8 to 1. Monte Weaver won his eighth victory in the opener. The St. Louis Browns bunched twoj doubles and three singles with a base on balls in the third inning to score four runs off Al Thomas and beat the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 2. Cleve- land’s scheduled doubleheader at) Chicago was rained out. NATIONAL LEAGUE i Brooklyn—Bob Brown held the| Dodgers to 4 hits to give the Boston; | Braves a 5 to 1 victory in the second } game of a double-header after Brook- | {lyn had won the first 6 to 1. Hack; | \ i Wilson hit a homer in each game. First Game RH E} Boston .... 000 100 000-1 5 1j | Brooklyn... 000 030 30x—6 8 0) | Seibold and Spohrer; Vance, Quinn | and Picinich. i Second Game Boston. Brookly: Brown and Hargrave; Mungo, Hei. 'mach and Lopez. Cu's: Trim Pirates }__Pittsburgh—The Chicago Cubs jromped away with the Pittsburgh Pi- jrates, 9 to 5. RH Chicago.... 200 202 300-9 13 Pittsburgh’. 102 000 O11I—5 12 2 Root and Hemsley; Spencer, Brame and Grace, Padden. 2 | OUT OUR WAY By Williams \ Philadelphia and New York post- Poned, rain. WELL YOU WAS AwRignT |= TILL OU STARTED LOOKIN’ AROUND, Bown’ TO TH NEIGHBORS, d Thursday that three will enter the institution one-year scholarships siipplied income from a trust fund of golf association. Each mem- club will be permitted to nom- its “perfect caddy” asa AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Beat Chisox Chicago—The St. Louis Browns sulficlent to defeat the Chicago White lent feat the White Sox, 4 to 2. : ee RHE Red Sox in both games of a Twin Bill, winning the first game 6 to 4 and the second 8 to 1. First Game Washington 101 012 010. % ry 3 Boston .... 002 110 000— 4 4 7 Weaver, Marberry and Berg, Spen- cer; MacFayden and Tate. H E R 200-8 10 1 100-1 7 4 Burke and Spencer, Maple; Dur- ham, Moore, Michaels and Connolly. Set Down Mackmen Philadelphia—New York beat Phil- adelphia 5 to 1 with New York col- lecting 9 hits and Philadelphia 8. H R ‘ork.. 003 001 100—5 Washington 302 010 Cleveland-Detroit, ¥ game, postponed, NUP. pall tar farm Uhre tales, ast Fae tah pa eed Ej 0! &| Cardinals Get Him HI We around red Van Dykes KEEPS BRAVES IN PENNANT FIGHT ‘Two-Bit’ Seats Get Varied Reception MEET t Minneapolis is Shunted Back | Into Lead in American Association (By The Associated Press) + Chicago, June 3—()—First returns from the American Association's “two- bit bleacher front have brought both good and sad news to the club own- ers. Indianapolis reported a rousing reaction in favor of the new plan to admit fans to certain sections of the bleachers for a quarter, Milwaukee and Toledo reports were fair, but those from Kansas City and Louis- ville were discouraging. Columbus, St. Paul and Minneapolis still were to give the bargain rates a try-out in their home parks. Officials of the Indianapolis club, which threw open 2,000 “two-bit” seats at Perry Stadium, said the bleacher attendance was doubled and were enthusiastic. The bargain rate section at Milwaukee, numbering 2,200, was fairly well filled in the first test while at Toledo where 1,300 were available, the report was “fair.” At Kansas City, however, only 32 took advantage of the rates Thursday, the first bargain day, and at Louisville, officials said the response was “meag- er.” A total of 14,250 “two-bit” seats were set aside in the eight parks. Columbus moved into its new park Friday for its first “two-bit” test. Minneapolis climbed back into first place in the pennant race again ‘Thursday by defeating Kansas City, 5 to 3, while the lowly Toledo Mudhens rose up and stopped Indianapolis, 5 to 4, The victory sent Donie Bush's men into the lead by a full game over the | Indians. Milwaukee and Louisville emerged triumphant in two heavy hitting bat- tles Thursday, the Brewers banging out 19 hits to defeat St. Paul, 18 tq 6, and Louisville dropping Columbus in the Red Birds’ last game in historic Beil park, 9 to 8. Alex Metzler drove out two homers and two singles to lead Milwaukee's attack while Nick Cullop hit his eighth and ninth hom- ers of the season for Columbus to no avail. the ed Brewers Trounce Saints | Milwaukee—The Brewers turned 17 hits into 16 runs in the first five inn- ings and won the opening game of the series from St. Paul 18 to “ HE St. Paul.... 000 003 030-6 12 0 Milwaukee. 530 350 20x—18 19 0 ‘Adkins, Strelecki and Trow, Fenner | and Guiliana; Hill, and Young. Millers Take Lead Kansas City—Minneapolis went into first place in the American Association by defeating Kansas City, 5 to 3. Washburn-Mercer Twins. | R H E| The club won its inaugural skirm- Minneapolis 001 011 020—5 10 Ojish Memorial Day when Underwood | Kansas City 010 002 000-3 9 12 Benton and Ryan, Griffin and Mc- Mullen; Bayne, and Collins. Hens Best Indians Toledo—Toledo stagged a ninth inn- ing rally to win the second game of the series with indienne See oa 4. 000 110 002-4 11 1 Toledo 040 000 O01I— 5 13 0! Heving, Wingard and Campbell. Angley and Riddle; Craghead and| Pytlak. Indianapolis Birds Lost to Colonels | Columbus—The Columbus Red Birds | lost to Louisville 9 to 8. Nick Cullop’ hit his,eighth and ninth home runs) of the season. aml R Louisville.. 112 300 020-9 14 a) Columbus.. 420 000 020-8 16 3) Hatter, McKain and Wilkinson, and Shea; Fowler, Grabowski and Blake, and Sprinz, TO ATTACK RECORDS Milwaukee, Wis. June 3.—(®)—A general onslaught on central inter- collegiate outdoor track and field rec- jords, some of which have stood since { ‘Wiifred M: star at pes ey region in June. He is considered orie of the Ten's cutetandi colleges and universities were to mee’. | tonight in the Marquette university | stadium for the seventh annual cen- | tral games. | Washburn and Mercer Washburn, N. D., June 3.—Mercer has joined hand with Washburn in| developing a baseball team with play- ers from both towns organized into a team playing under the name of the; was set down, 5 to 4. has announced that he would like to; book games with teams in the sur- rounding territory. pons BRITISH AT WIMBLEDON a Re % Associated Press Photo This trio carries Uncle Sam's colors to foreign shores during the summer sports season. They form the nucleus of the Wightman Cup team which meets the British at Wimbledon June 10 and 11. The two Helens are from California while Miss Palfrey is a Bostonian. Mrs. Anna Harper of San Francisco is the fourth member of the team. The United States won the cup last year. st ay, e first program in 1926, was predict- as athletes from 17 midwestern Organize Ball Team Manager H. E. Ward.of Washburn | Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads NEW CANADA LINE Toronto.—A new passenger and freight line has opened between thia city and New York. The line is con- trolled by a Canadian company and | makes use of both amphibian and \land planes. | twice daily, and the trip requires from three and a half to four hours. One stop will be made at Rochester, N. ¥, Planes leave each city BOND SERVANTS Bond servants were the people who came into this country in colonial times and were sold into servitude up= on reaching this country if they were not already bound to a definite mas- ter. They were free at the close of their term of service. A course in insurance has been add<« jed to the curriculum of North Caro- jlina State College. Of the 30,000 students enrolled at the University of Pagis, France, about 2000 are Americans. I’m Cherry Dixon, the “Leap Year Bride” of the new serial by that title. Would you like to know my story? ‘Then watch for the first chapter beginning— : _ MONDAY, JUNE 6, in enw tail | The Bismarck Tribune Don't forget the on roller skates ee