The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1932, Page 6

IG TIME BASEBALL: Look How tT HAS fi ointment of New York First FAREWELL GIFT HE GAVE 1 His NOSE UP It RABBLE / ers in One Game ; to Compete For ; | MRS. HOoPLe A THOUSAND S of EAGLE LANE! as Hed-Hed ae —e rs ! Ph Sacker Comes as Com- | DOLLARS ~ AN’ FIVE ~< HEY, Goor!I Hed -- as en eal crete Des National Honors Pa plete Surprise | HUNDRED DOLLARS “To SPoSE Vou Won't play second fiddle to the one and | i NOYED CLUB OFFICIALS Hill Terry Will Take THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1932 Management of New | Giants ANMGRAWOQUTOR | ouRBoaRDING House. By Ahern WHOSE HEAD (7 Nes ~ HIS FATHER LEFT YESTERDAY ~+ AN’ FoR A iS So THAT PUFFED UP TOAD “ SWELLED Now, TH” ( B\\ CooL YouR COFFEE (N TH? SAUCER WITH rf fo00~ tu-u-. KZ US PAUPERS Now, EH? HUM-M > LOSE ONLY ONE MAN FROM SQUAD WHICH Additional Point Winners Com- ing up From. Freshman Class Give Hope i : 2 . | |, HEALTH FORCES STATE UNIVERSITY SEES BRIGHT PROSPECTS ON TRACK Yankee First Sacker Hammers Out Four Consecutive Hom- only Babe Ruth, has carved himself a place in baseball's permanent rec- ord, the result of a homerun spree never equalled by his illustrious teammate or by any other big league Gehrig Indulges In Blasting Spree Prep Cindermen 500 High School Track Athletes} Gather at Chicago For Stagg Tourney i ‘ ; | ceeeerS edna) ~HM-- OLT Sock cecal batsman in the last 38 years. ’ feran Pilot of American) WILL HAVE TO MAKE - HoLes, AN? HIS The Yankee first baseman Friday| ¢, are et : | League Club Dogged by His HATS £ ] X K ' BOAST OF STRONG ROSTER crashed four consecutive homers over} 2 school track and field athletes|New York ..... 23 425 | 4 es Bi, 8500 ! the right field fence at Shibe park|PreD scnoo’ track and tet uiversity j a esertn ie ie ae Athis ties, a0 to 13 bei ae a of Chicago Saturday 5 run, jump and AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ Pearson and Meinhover Lead|Griy once before had the feat been |heave for national championships and Nee Wake, w ul es : fue ualled, Robert Lowe, of the Bos-|t attempt to qualify as Olympic team »w York, June 4—(?)—The “Little List of Luminaries Headed | caualled. : possibilities. il eeece oa 4 » : t \ton Nationals of 1894, did it, Ed )POmoenes. favorite 160 | DEO ss. seee OA. 18 ‘S7L ' oleon” of the National Leagu For Championship \Delehanty of Philadelphia hit four shi a bal) aCe ey orrevious | cleveland 20 565 1 Joseph McGraw, has resigned in one game in 1896, but only three|the national team title, but pt al Philadelphia . 20 556 j of the New York Giants, | were consecutive. performances of the contestants indi-|st. Louis 4 ‘467 4 anager er cee | Gina Fela: 8: Dy dite EY Gehrig's record was not the only|Cated a day of record breaking, with | Chicago 29 341 ¢ has turned over the reins to the , N. D., '—(—| one to fall in the wild melee. The|the possibility a few prospects fo-| Boston . 35 167 ager hands of Bill Terry, there! ig the basebail world a dou | elled shock from which it will not | . recover. | mtral figure in hundreds of base- | sensations, product of the days! { n fists and the ability to use the > necessary adjuncts to a pl pment, McGraw, at 59, has ma exit in a fashion even more §} ilar than any of the exploits thi (e him so feared and respected & 3 if his terse announc b r 30 years, her stufned o! inating Terry as his or some years it had been under- | id he was grooming his first lieu- | ant, Dave Bancroft, for the task/setto being slated to get under way sarrying on with the Gia $raw himself should elect to step ,., |compieted. erry on the other hand, frequently |cents will be ch whed| at 3 o'clock and the second to fol- low after the first one is An admission fee of 15 ed. shortly Loss of only two points off the 1932 squad that lacked but half a point to win this year’s conference title to- gether with the prospect of possessing additional point winners is reason enough for the optimism here that the University of North Dakota will win the 1933 north central conference track championship. The Nodak encampment boasts a strong roster of track and! field ath- letes returning next spring, John Burma, who placed third in the dis- cus at Brookings, being the only point winner graduating. With reinforce- ments coming up in the way of out- standing freshman talent, the Sioux are confident they will be victorious in the 1933 campaign. Back again will be Roy Pearson, who wins first at any distance; Ted Meinhover, champion weight tosser; Mosher, half and quarter-miler; Wins- low, high jumper; Maier and Shore, Yankees piled up a total of 50 bases {cn 23 hits and the two clubs had a jeombined total of 17 bases. The Yanks also equalled the big league record for homeruns in a single game, lwith seven. Jimmy Foxx hit his 19th home }run for the A’s; Ruth his 15th. | The Chicago White Sox and St. 'Louis Browns offered a fine contrast {in entertainment by fighting 10 in- nings before “Goose” Goslin cracked a home run that gave the Browns a ;2 to 1 victory. | Cleveland went into a virtual tie for third place with Detroit by beat- ing the Tigers twice, 3 to 1 and 10 to 7. Wes Ferrell won his own game with a homer with one aboard in the opener. There was an exciting day in the National League, what with John McGraw passing the torch to Bill Terry and the Boston Braves reduc- ing Chicago's lead to a bare game jand a half, Uncle Sam's Olympic team might be produced. The field in the 100 an? 220 yard dashes included a pair of youngsters—Jimmy Owen of Maple- wood, Mo., and Randall Hermann of Oak Park High, Chicago—each of! whom has run the distance in better) than the national prep record, and} the competition in the other events appeared just as good. For the first time since the meet was inaugurated by A. A. Stagg, 28 years ago, it was a one-day affair, with the trials in the dashes, hurdles | and field events scheduled for the morning, and the finals following aft- er lunch. In spite of financial condi- tions, Stagg had arranged no admit-| tance fee be charged. Last year's title was won by Maine ct. 609 Minneapolis . Indianapolis . Milwaukee . Toledo . St. Paul FRIDAY'S RESULTS American St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1. New York, 20; Philadelphia, 13. Cleveland, 3-10; Detroit, 1-7. National Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 5. Association township high of Des Plaines, Ill. but any one of a dozen teams was accord- ed a chance this year. Record Broken at | Kansas City, 5; Minneapolis, 1. St. Paul, 12; Milwaukee, 5. Columbus, 11; Louisville, 2. Toledo, 8; Indianapolis, 7. Bismarck Nine Will annoyed club officials by his ——— the 5 nceaspsta nlers encoun na and k pe ene ge timely double idout activities. Only this 6 jumpers. jin the ninth inning gave the Bi Ss { fer, Charles A. Stoneha New Challengers as Coach C. A. West: has three fresh-|2 6 to § verdict over Brooklyn. Hack Marquette Meet; Play Beulah Sunday, ants’ | ‘erry Intends to \ ' Emulate Old Boss | Fail to Unhorse Batting Leaders The day of the woods through the fairway is becoming history. Long]! iron shots have supplanted the bras- sie and spoon shots. Hence a knowl- men who stepped right along with conference athletes this spring. They are Nichols, quarter-miler; Belgum, sprinter, and Hill, who participates in anything. In addition, Cope, sprinter, and Stocker, high jumper, are out- Wilson blasted his third home run in two days in the third frame. Tony Piet, youthful second base- man, knocked one of Jakie May’s islants out of the park in the llth inning to give Pittsburgh a 6 to 5 ins Cen- Milwaukee University tral Intercollegiate Track Bismarck’s baseball team will jours ney to Beulah Sunday to meet the fast Miner nine of the city. Themar “Smiley” Simle is slated to do the pitching for the Bismarck club es Vie _UM—Th iy is spects.. vi i i New York, June 4.—%—The edge of the difference in the play is standing prospects. victory over the Cubs. Tourney while Harold Viestenz is the probable ew York Giants have the young- || important. Nos. 1 to 4, inclusive, are With Pierce, Knauf, Iverson, Bel- hurler for the northerners. st manager in the National |) considered long irons. gum and Cope, North Dakota will NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee, Wis. June 4.—(?)—The | — eague but there is little danger Foxx of Athletics and Waner of The drive is a sweep where the club- head is kept as close to the ground as have a great outlay of sprinting tal- ent. Braves Trim Robins Brooklyn—The Boston Braves scor- national intercollegiate high jump record was broken and nine minot eee ay of them will attempt to take dvanage of Bill Terry. ‘The big fellow from Memphis is nly 33 but he has a mind of his | Pirates Continue to Set | The Sioux will blossom out with a ed a run in the ninth inning and de- | Pace in Majors quartet of quarter-milers, where they |feated the Brooklyn ee 6 s whe were weak this year. In Hill they also ve .|Boston..... 200 003 001I—6 14 1 will have a hurdler, another weak de. Brooklyn... 011. 210 5 15 2 partment this year. Mosher and |" rrankhouse, Cunningham, Cantwell possible before and after the ball is hit. The long iron is a punch, a di- rect downward blow. Due to the shorter shafts in iron clubs, naturally one must stand closer marks were shattered Friday night as ‘Marquette university won the seventh annual central intercollegiate track and field meet under floodlights at the Marquette stadium. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed wn. e \ , The first thing he attended to |) Now york, June 4.—(7)—Some new | . v2 e ad suc | to the ball. This makes the matter Winslow, veterans, have only started ; The eye is an organ you i seed Eerie wis to ||challenzers for the legders of the| of direction easier. at to develop, while Iverson is expected ae Peres ee ne mee ree ps ones ete can’t afford to neglect. ‘ost a notice to that effect in the || Major league batting races turned up) When such stars as Armour, Sara- to show considerable improvement. to better the old high jump record ‘ lub house. “Then he called in the | Slayers, many of them his team- ates for years, and had a thor- ugh understanding. -“I told them that from here on hey take orders from me and rom nobody else. I told them I vas going to ease up on some of he strict rules we've had and give hem a chance to play ball for me ind get out of the basement. If hey can’t do that there will be ome changes.” Terry’s elevation was @ com- dlete surprise to him. He never 1as, strictly speaking, been a || nember of the “McGraw school.” de and the veteran manager were snown to have had their disagree- nents, and no later than spring McGraw was forced t nake a special trip to reconcile ferry to his 1932 cont: McGraw, however, always has admired a fighter and it perhaps was only natural he should think of the big first baseman when he decided to step down. “He seemed relieved when I told this week but they couldn't do any serious damage to the grip the lead-} ers held on their first place honors. Although both cropped a few points, Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics and Paul Waner of the Pirates con-|jong iron shots the ball is played off tinued to set the hitting pace and! 4 int about midway between the Foxx and Chuck Klein of the Phil-| fect” 7 lies fought it out for the all-around! slugging honors. | Foxx lost 31 points through the week which ended Friday but wound up with 415 while Waner barely ick to the 400 class as he drop- ped five points and wound up at .401,| the Ernie Lombardi, clouting Cincin-| nati catcher, took second place in the} National League at .387 while Chick | Hafey, his teammate, slipped j iron. | closer together and in open stance, \batted in and 13 homers and shared zen and Jones address the ball, one can notice quite a bit of difference in the stances they take for wood and For the drive, the ball will be played off the left foot. But for the The stars also will take their position for iron play with the feet base stealing lead for both leagues with Frisch of the Cardinals, Blue of the White Sox and Johnson of the Tigers. They had copped eight off 31/2Piece. The Phillie ace also had two points to 359 and barely held thira/Seconds in his league with 65 base safe from new assaults of Don Hurst of Philadelphia and Mel Ott of New! York, who captured the next two! notches at .358 and .356. Exchange Places In the American League Bill Dick-| ey of the Yankees and his mate, Tony Lazzeri, exchanged places, fin- ishing with marks of .369 and .357 )hits and eight triples. jwent to Paul Waner, |hits and 29 doubles, and Babe Her-j; |Campbell of St. Louis with 15 two- Waner Is Leading The other National League “firsts” who had 69 OR LEAGUE. RS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, .401: | Lombardi, Reds, .387. Runs— Klein, Phillies, 54; Berger, Braves, 35. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 13; Col- | | man of Cincinnati with nine triples. | jing, Cardinals, 12. In the American League, Bruce, baggers and Buddy Myer of Wash-j| Stolen bases — Frisch, Cardinals, and Klein, Phillies, 8. { Hicbinee Bette and Brown, Braves, | Saint Outfielder | Equals Loop Mar ; Ben | | Wallops Milwaukee Pitch- ing For Six Hits Chicago, June 4. — (#) — Ben Paschal, a former New York Yankee outfielder and for the past several years with the St. Paul club of the American Asso- ciation, -is a share holder in an often equalled, but never bettered league record. Paschal who, like his club, was off to a rather indifferent start this season, Friday walloped Mil- waukee pitching for six hits in as Many appearances, at the plate, Paschal, Former Yank, | and Grace. my Bucks Down Cubs Pittsburgh—Tony Piet smashed a | homer in the eleventh inning to give |the Buccaneers a 6 to 5 victory over | the Cubs. | RH £E! {Chicago... 010 000 310 00— 5 14 0j |Pittsburgh. 000 000 230 0I— 6 13 3 | Smith, May and Hemsley; Swetonic Philadelphia and New York double- header postponed, rain. enema at St. Louis postponed, AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Best Chisox Chicago—“Goose” Goslin broke up a pitching duel with a homer in the tenth inning to give the St. Louis Browns a 2 to 1 victory over the White Sox. RHE St. Louis... 100 000 0001— 2 5 Chicago.... 000 0001000—1 10 0 a and Ferrell; Frasier and erry. ‘| up baseball in the game last summer. set in 1926 at 6 feet, 7 1-4 inches, by W. C. Haggard of Texas. Nelson stole the show from Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette sprint sensation, whose work in the dashes helped his team to victory with 38 1-2 points. The University of Wisconsin won second place with 33 points and the University of Notre Dame was third with 23 1-2. Erie-Ayr Twins Will Play Prisoners Here Coming to Bismarck with a record of six victories in as many starts, the Erie-Ayr Twins are expected to ex- tend themselves to the limit in a game with the Grove Giants at the prison park Sunday in the hope of avenging @ 2-to-1 defeat at the hands of the prisoners last year. The Twins will bring a lineup to the Capital City which is practically the same that displayed some heads Glenn has been assigned to the Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G, P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Here you will find a fecling of friendly ne while a Yankee newcomer to the ‘8ton with eight triples, were lead-|5 _ ve y Yanks Win Riot (mound for the Giants while Folden hospitality that asimates the menage- 7 Ter z { and became the seventh player to in Riot (01 8° pins zoe, anaes job,” ‘Tend | (first five, Earl Combs, followed at |". ingernenc ein eee | accomplish the feat. He drove in |_,Philadelphia—New York defeated | will occupy the key position: for the ment and entire personcel nad had a 40-pound weisht lifted | #9¢ and Gerald Walker of Detroit istered by Babe Ruth, second in the | AMERICAN LEAGUE j three runs, scored three himself, | Teotan sd'hite end Phiian genes Sona Ge pee ee oe i said t : _ = rk 7 - 5 4 . Batting — rs » 15; i 5 legation of supporters from me of want my advice, just ||"eT® Stephenson, Chicago, 348; | Wopninston of the Braves with 20\° Rune_woxx, Athletics, 50; Sim-| " ‘The pace setters, Minneapolis New vork...200 252 32620 # pany the team to Bismarck. a Klein, Philadelphia, 346; Critz, New| i . 5 1; Moore, Chicago, .333 and| "th 47 runs batted in. ea ae caus aaa maa Philadelphia, 328. The sec-|,, The National League boasted two!” ye runs—Foxx jond American League quintet con-|Wndefeated pitching leaders, Bob pti, tee ip Brown and Huck Betts, both from |Puth, Yankees, 15. The contest will get under way at 2 p.m. and Indianapolis. each took beat- ings, the Millers bowing to Kansas City and Joe Dawson, 5 to 1, and the Indians losing to Toledo, 8 to ask for it. But you'll have to come to me because I'm not going to try to tell you how to run the q team.’” delphia 200 602 021-13 13 1) Allen, Rhodes, Brown, Gomez, and Dickey; Earnshaw, Mahaffey, Wal- York, | Whitney, Athletics, 19;! berg, Krausse, Rommel, and Cochrane. ’ sisted of Fothergill, Chicago, | Stolen bases—Blue} White So: id : ‘ ; aa ————'|Gehriz, New York, 326: Averill,|B0ston. They had won five games| len base: ue; x, and) 7, in 10 innings. ce r Q r Cleveland, .324: oy) is, |@Piece. But the junior circuit coun- | Johnson, Tigers, 8. Toledo tied the score in the {| ns Take Twin Bill Baie ary hed Sane ins Att Giiinees a 1St:, touls.'tered with Lefty Vernon Gomez of|_ Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 9-1;| ninth with a two-run drive, and | ,Detroit—Cleveland took both ends of a double header from Detroit win- ning the first game, 3 to 1, and the second, 10 to 7. hits by White and Turgeon, along with Butch Henline's sacrifice, “iking a 40 per cent slash in salary| Foxx and Klein held similar posi- |tPe antes with nine victories and Brown, Senators, 6-1. gad Stoneham was more than a little | tions in the slugging circles of their| lefeat and Lloyd Brown of} re ae hy 4 i | Washington, who had won six out VAN DYKES DEFEATED produced the winning run in the ame ‘5 ‘alled Detrimen oe Pri behead nna ay A |The Jamestown city baseball team| pitched less than two innings for Cleveland.. 000 020 010—3 10 1 , oneham said of his future manager | departments with 54 runs, 46 runs) Bring Results ning game ere inst night, f to A salen than 17,000 fans turned Baa aod Reyes hans 7. January.” “Because of his holding | out for the opening of Columbus’ Second Game x 1t every spring he has been a detri-} ent to the club. We tried to trade im last year and no one wanted hin seause of his high salary. Now he ill not be traded or sold. | Terry's appointment thus furnishes | ‘ge of the few instances when a base- | gall “detriment” has survived on the | gayroll long enough to become man- o3er. | £ McGraw leaves the Giants, oddls hough, just where they were when | Tenth Street, Third to Fourth Avenues Minneapolis new $400,000 stadium, and watch- ed the Red Birds wallop Louis- {| ville, 11 to 2. The honor of hit- | ,ting the first home run out of the new park went to De Witt Le Bourveau. OUT OUR WAY Tet HM NO 74!! ABSOLUTELY NOT 71 say TH! CASTINS ARE NO GOOD AN’ WE WONT ACCEPT ‘EM ! HIM WAITIN'ME A LETIER: HE Cleveland.. 012 022 210—10 11 1 Perot es ae ote Naa 15 1 larder, Connally, and Myatt, Wyatt, | Bering, Goldstein, Hogsett, and Hay- By Williams | WHY Do THEY OH, THATS TO TAKE 00 THAT ? TH STARCH OUT OF SCARE A TH’ STENOGRAPHER, SO | STENOGRAPHER |/ “Tel LETTER witl BE | To DEATH, NERY TIMID AN’, WHEN THER “TH COMPANY WONT ~ Guest Room Rates One 76 rooms, private bath, double bed $2.00 $3.00 451 rooms, private bath, double bed 2.50 3.50 Washington-Boston, postponed, rai| | rate nennatn - Boston, postponed, Millers Defeated | Kansas City—Minneapolis lost to | Kansas City in a hard hitting game, |the score being 5 to 1. ' RHE Two i —in last pl SE ANY BUSINESS: 000— 33 rooms, private bath, double bed 3.00 4.00 ees ile caine to New York in 1008 UKE THAT—THAT PUP! / wantin’ to pte By \Raneas City 000 Ol las 12 1; YEST DAY’S 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 4.00 ‘e found the Giants in the cellar, al TURN Ew DOWN ! SOME BODY. BUSINESS MAN | ane’ and McMullen; Dawson, and | s Sy Ss 4 rooms, wee eee imines o lessly di. d tfit. ; Collins. * rooms, . Re ee hieGeay, brought from|- GET THAT?, SEND KEEPS HIS STENO | \ 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 6.00. 'EM BACK! THROW Saints Beat Brewers Mignuikee et gu was Pigtorious, in the game wi lwaukee by de- \feating them 12 to 5. jor league record by clouting four R H_ =/home runs against Athletics. - 424 002 000-12 15 0 (By The Associated Press) Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Equalled ma- Fge California training camp a team| re thought was one of the best he wer managed. But for reasons still nexplained-his 1932 Giants could not is Other rooms En Suite, with private baths i $5.00, 6.00, 7.60, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 All rooms with outside exposure and soft 4 i St. Tony Piet, Pirates—His fourth hit. [| The fiery veteran has been dogged eau : 031. 100 000— 5 7 0/@ home run in lith, beat Cubs. water baths—tub and shower fy ill health for several years and has Van Atta, and Fenner; Kessenick,| Wes Ferrell, Indians — Scattered en under a physician’s care almost onstantly for a sinus condition. His decision to resign came after e had been advised he eould not )pake any further road trips with the ypiants this season. | Braxton, Stiles, and Crouch. nine Tiger hits and clouted homer Celowsle with one on to win, 3-to-1. Aa Birds Best Colonel Bob Worthington, Braves—Doul Columbus—Columbus nosed out Louisville for @.11 to 2 victory. Louls- | nance io arive home winning run collected Dodgers. only four hits and Col-| “Goose Goslin, Browns— Broke up papisinitaa Main sage? — ‘Although seiving up his manager's H_ #|Pitcher’s battle with White Sox with ost, McGraw continue = home run in tenth. Louisville. 100 010 000-2 4 1 #ociated with the club in his capacity Columbus.. 233 030 00x—11 10 4 s vice president and a large stock- Weinert, Hatter, and Erickson; Ash, and Sprinz. fimtown Diamondball Mudhens Triumph | Team Will Play Here will become an inter- i ES 2 part of the state, will here for two games with the O. this city. ts be played on the liamond one block north of the Bis- ck high school building, the first