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

' | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1982 sino saci neon tne seers SURPRISES DURING [OUR BoaRDING Hous CURRENT SEASON ds Puzzled by Slow Start of New York Giants and St. Louis Cards CUBS NEED OUTFIELDER Says Braves, Pirates, and Reds Are Bound to Show Improvement Chicago, June 6—\PI—As Rogers Hornsby led his Cubs out of the w Monday for their first invasion of the | eastern salients, he predicted the Na-| Was in for one of the toughest eight-club, free-for-all bat- | tles since its organization. | “Don't fool yourself about this the Rajah Sa natura’, ight-club race that’s going to be with more. surpi than a triple play in the first game of th season. You can toss a blanket ove the field ht now and liable to} be just that close when the season ends. “We have been sticking first place with encugh per round in ency to label us a pennant contending teas: | but we know we've got to round out a better outfield. We're willing to lay down plenty to get a g outfielder but whe: we going to get him from? Cuyler might back in a week or two and his get urt. | d hittin | | VES, BAKTER -MY FATHER \S QUITE WEALTHY ! ~ WHEN He LET HERE THE OTHER DAY TO RESUME HIS DOURNEY AROUND “THE WORLD, HE GAVE Mé A BIT OF SPENDING MONEY ~~ BOO oO BE ExAcTlw Hu-m~ I DoW KNoW DUST WHAT “10 DO WITH It wn MAY BUY MYSELF A SNUG CABIN CRUISER ! TO NEIGHBOR BAXTER LIKE HEH -HEH- Ffirowise \T OVER THE ~~ TH’ BIG BUNKER !— THINKS I'M GOING FoR Hat Hoke t =~ SOME DAY TM Gane LET HIM HAVE BoTH BARRELS ABOUT WHAT I THINK OF HIS HaoEY LINE ! thot great would be a great hely but by time we might have lost our opportunity. “One of the riddles this season to| he me is the slow start of the St. Lou‘s|one-fourth of the games his team Cardinals and New York Giants. But |won. Both Jo been on t Braves, Pirates and Cincy Reds are |of the they'll be up there fighting for that pennant in September. And th? bound to get tougher. Brooklyn may, Andrews, a 23-year-old right hand- get pitching and burn up the league | er from Dora, ‘ame up from ‘ " ss and the same goes for Philadelphia |Jersey City this year and performed Riese sesh zesha jones Pittsburgh looks like the most im-|rilliantly at the t of the season. | the ground aft . bel, heenbos proved club and its rise is no streak Put he was halted by attacks of in- | (00 Boum er the as been of luck. Meine’s return marks the Pirates as far more dangerous con- tenders.” The Rajah’s forces were not in the best of condition Monday as thev set out for their first tour of the Hornsby made the mistake of sti his comeback as a regular player a week azo by playing in both ends of a doubleheader lame Riggs Stephe ina "A at Pittsburgh, and Burleigh G es’ pitching didn’t seem to have the power a deception it had with the Cardinals last summer and fall. Added to all those setbacks was the fact that the Cubs for years have been a notoriously weak team on the road. game last week w—h ° F three of the world major women’s| ° h includes two or three players capable | coimbus.. 010 000 ilx— 3 a: a | = of pushing the regulars. | a seme a dee Will Qualify For sscrs‘essmponsnion “ American Shoots a oicn |e Te a trace. | empha and Ride, Angie; Lee| 0 C if M t me won the French title in Roland oo |ortn Dakota finished only one-half 3 oe arres stadium Sunday, brushing S ll G lf H point behind the 1932 winners and / Indianapolis 100*100 102—5 12 0 pen Go ee jaside Mme. Rene Mathieu of France tellar Golf in ‘england, ted the eatly field with 72s, J0ses only John Burma from the list/Columbus.. 302 .001 201— 8 10 0 6-1, thus completing her brilliani oe two under par. "|st pont aa Heiaade Han ness nel Heving and Angley; Hill National Tournament Attrac- ™fh throuzh Europe's best. without | British Tourney All six leaders played at Prince's | Firring will be Plerce, Knauf and| a enone: the loss of a se : | course, where the tournament proper |r erson id broad rs, Hens Drub Col : E ISS a seu : ‘ | eas will begin Wednesday. | Iverson, sprinters and broad jumpers, s Drul jonels ing Stars From Widely = | Now Mrs, Moody will seck tho Brit- Other scores of leading players: | the first of whom won two firsts, a piiolete= The Mudhens | drubbed foe h title at 1 starting June soi nd third. so Wi ville in two games, Scattered Districts dope aaieerein gees ane ais Gene Sarazen Comes Through) pierre Hirigoyen, 79, Herbert Jolly. |S¢cond and third. eho io g to 4 and7 [championship at Forest Hills later in! With Sparkling 73 in 76; Diver eso 78): Ts a STUSEROS | argon, most any distance; First Game the yer : ‘ | : 78, and Ernest Whitcombe, 84. ! half and quarter-mile find: RH E/My: New York, June 6.—(7)—Out of the ‘The California ace twice has suc- | Opening Round pagal ogee sae ugh ype s We, high jumper, and Shore and| Howsville.. Ol 020 o00~ 4 12 1 nation-wide sectional qualifying !ceeded in winning all three cham-| BOE. CRAMNON, <s00ned Bs 1886 irs Pennatend maken ome rounds played Monday in 20 widely scattered districts will emerge 116 qualifiers to complete the ficld of 150 for the national open golf ct pionship to be played at the Fresh Meadow club, Flushing, Long Island, , x same year. [through the rain at Prince's course ee ie eating deceaene There does not appear to be any | Monday with a score of 73 for his first g stars ~ , feminine yer capabl aki | qualifyi i ritiamone the 24 players exempt pl pable of taking u | qualifying round in the British open from the sectional qualifying com- petition but a few were forced to take their chances with the rest in Mon- day’s 26 holes of medal play in one for the weak-hitting Red Sox this | sea i fluenza and pitched Tennis Queen to Helen Wills Moody Completes ! raised, resulting in a topped ball. Auteuil, France, June 6.—(?)—Helen | to turn, allowing the shoulders some Wills Moody has completed the first | freedom and permitting a follow- lap of her tennis drive toward all pionships in the same ye: won the American title se and four times each but only in 1928 an 1929 did she win set from her bert opinion was she did not play well here this year as she did in 1930{and in which an amazing 36, two un- when she made her last trip to Au- |der par to shade “perfect” figures by Son and has lost 10, but last year turned in 16 victories, more than on and Andrews have Yankees sick list most started on its ride. George Duncan says it seems wast- ed time when a player stands looking at the ground after the shot has been made. It also is a fact that keeping | the head down tends to restrain the, shoulders and thus spoil a long follow- Seek New Laurels "3%. se tesa must aot ve lifted too soon. Lifting the head in- variably means that the arms will be so and nce April. has not But there is no necessity for keep- | jing the head down as long as some! players do. It takes the clubhead a mere fraction of a second to travel! jtwo feet after the ball has been hit 'and the head already should begin | First Lap of Drive For Three Major Net Titles ; through. She has | n tim the French and British crov Sandwich, Eng, June 6.—(#)—Gene Sarazen, stocky little professiona! from New York and American open olf champion in 1922, came in all three in th: right now although ex- golf championship. Sarazen was out in 37, one over par, 4 teuit. a stroke on one of England’ # imesch jor another. 4 to two/gTh? men’s singles final between | golf tests. acnaneeee precpions re santas i two | Henri Cochet and George de Stefani| His card: foreign players, Maiechi ‘Miyamoto of X88 to be held Monday with the! Out 543 434 554—37 Tun. gentina and Tomekichi Miyamoto Of French star an overwhelming fa-|In 1) 544 334 454—36—73 Japan; Tommy Armour of Detroit,! yorite, | ie who began defense of his British open at Sandwich Monday; and the) 31 low scorers in the 1931 national! open. These latter were Billy Burke, the champion; George Von Elm, Leo Diegel, Bill Mehlhorn, Wiffy Cox,| Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Mortie Dutra, Phil Perkins, Macdonald count jane cocnet and Jacques Brugnon the|British amateur and Walker Cup of England won the mixed doubles. |ish pro. beating Mrs. Moody and Sidney B.| Wood in the finals. si Gene's him into a tie for rs. Moody and Elizabeth Ryan ac-|fourth place among the early finish- for the women's doubles title ers with Lister Hartley, well known Fred Perry and Betty Nuthal! ; player and Ted Ray, the veteran Brit- Marcell Dallemange, of France, andj :Tom Dobson and Fred Taggert, of HEAD CAN BEGIN To LUFT WHEN CLUBREAD REACHES THIS Powr Grove Giants Beat Cass County Team, la half in 2:01.4, faster than anything Cash in With a Smith, Johnny Farrell, Al Espinosa, Frank Walsh, Herman Harron, Ed Dudley, Harry Cooper, Al Watrous,| Charles Guest, Tony Manero, John Kinder, Oiin Dutra, L. B. Ayton, Wil- lie Klein, Eddie Williams, Denny Shute, John Golden, Horton Smith, Tom Creavy, Henri Ciuci, Joe Turn- esa and Alex Watson. A total of 978 players sought the 116 vacant places today, including Minneapolis’ 21 entries. Yankees Acquire Boston Twirler Get Danny MacFayden From Red Sox in Exchange For Johnson and Andrews New York, June 6—(#)—The New York Yankees’ hope of winning the American League pennant perked up considerably Monday as the result of the’ acquisition of one pitcher want quite badly in exchange two who were not doing them though no other consideration was officially, it was believed they handed over a good amount of | cash as well. | MacFayden, who will be 27 years, and who wears spec-. mound, is rated as one} ican League's best fight; He has won only one game | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | fase cas George's to stay well up with the} leaders. The Grove Giants went on a hit- ting spree Sunday to swamp the Erie- Ayr Twins from Cass county, 17 to 1, in a baseball game played at the prison park. Glenn of the Giants kept the vis-/ itor's seven hits well’ scattered in_ limiting the opposition to a single The Giants capitalized on all thei | hits to score 17 times on 17 hits. Twenty-one per cent of the deaf, persons in Germany were victims of Scarlet fever. The Tribune Want Ads SAY!-15 THAT OH -No! THE FARMER WHO Ine SHARED % Ost, wy SURBLUS COMIN' AWAY Yo Bac THERE? U SEE, COMIN’ WAY Cem Ni N 7 ise rey , ii Va Ue ee Lone SUIT, -|to make drastic reductions in operat- i | ,ball and track. The situation in foot- ‘ber of untried players Coach C. A.| ; West will be forced to use. But even | | includes a list of Millers Out Minneapolis Aggregation Wins | Twin-Bill as Indians Take it on The Chin SUCCESSFUL YEAR | IN MAJOR SPORTS Sioux Favored to Win Confer- ence Championships in Basketball and Track Chicago, June 6.—(?)—Donie Bush, who wore a troubled look all last season as he vainly attempted to keep the Chicago White Sox out of the American League basement, is) riding the managerial crest in the American Association. Donie, always rated as a great minor league boss, has his Minneap- olis Millers out in front in the battle for the American Association pen- nant by three full games over the second place Indianapolis Indians and was sitting on top of the world. A double victory over Kansas City Sunday as Indianapolis took two on \the chin sent the Millers out of the widest lead in weeks. They dropped the Blues, 12-7, in the first game and then added the eee hap after 10 innings. They copped the opener Grand Forks, N. D., June 6—(P—|by driving in age Tins in the efkth There may be a financial depression,|inning and the extra inning battle but there is no depression in ath-jon an error and hits by Harris and letics at the University of North Da-|Mowry, who celebrated the triumphs kota. with a.record of three doubles, a The Sioux institution may be forced|triple and four singles in 12 trips to the plate, a burst of hitting that ing expenses, but that has in no way |lifted his batting average to .384, good affected the morale of its athletic de- | for third place. partment. Columbus dashed _ Indianapolis’ As University of North Dakota|hopes and aided the Millers. Before closes it 1931-32 campaign of inter-|# home crowd of 15,000 fans the Red collegiate competition the school looks Birds won the first game, 3-2, behind forward to the opening next Septem- |Billie Lee’s five-hit pitching and fol- ber of its greatest year in athletics.|!owed through to win the second, The Sioux can look back on some very |8-5._ Crawford hit two home runs successful seasons, too. During the |iM the second game to tie Hauser of year just ending they hung up their | Minneapolis for the circuit smash- finest record with a North Dakota|i®g lead at 11 each. Cullop supplied championship in football and second |°M¢ to stay close behind at 10. places in basketball and track. But}, Toledo continued to play good 1932-33 bids fair to outshine all oth- |aSeball and ran its record to seven ers. A lied a corres a a by Like the period of competition just |'@King a doubleheader from Louis- closed, the next one will see North |Vile, 9-4 and 7-3. The twin victor- Dakota battling for all three titles, |#€5 shoved the Hens within a game but with stronger teams in at least |2Nd one-half from the sixth place two divisions. eet i E The Nodaks will be favorites to win |1 0" solves j ae rtiglabred Bere conference championships in basket- lafter two games. The Brewers cap- | ball is doubtful because of the num- leoee hae cali ie he Paul FRESHMEN PROMISING Football Situation Doubtful Be- cause of Untried Players, West Says Millers Take Two | Kansas City—Minneapolis won a long drawn out double header from | Kansas City, 12 to 7, and 7 to 5. First Game the most pessimistic can’t count the! Sioux out of running. To Have Strong Squad Coach Clem Letich took a basket- ball team of five inexperienced per-| H formers, three of them freshmen, and | Minneapolis 011 018 001—12 19 2 piloted them into second place in the| Kansas City 101 100 031—7 12 5 loop standings. At the end of the; Day, Brillheart and McMullen; season it took three out of four games| Fette, Thomas, H. Smith and Collins, from the team that won the cham- | Snyder. pionship. I Mai dis OF RHE He will have the same combination | Minneapolis O11 210 000 2-7 12 0 _ “ Kansas City 003 110 0000—5 9 3 Hover at center Jacobron and Mullen | «eangenberg, Brilheart, Hensick and at forwards, and Smith and Gordon | fine. ullen; Carson, Dawson and Col- Dablow at guards. He loses Felber,) Lowe, Webster, Wexler and Gillson, but he will have Malo back for a first line guard, while Rip Dablow will be available for the same job at forward. | apolis, 3 to 2, and 8 to 5. The reserve squad will be strength- | First Game ened from a fine yearling team Sa | odianiapolia 000 000 2 = Birds Win Twin Bill Columbus—Fifteen thousand fans saw Columbus win twice from Indian- H Ej 5 2 Maier, two milers. Freshmen Are Good North Dakota has a pair of fresh- men already good enough for confer- ion in Nichols and Hill. Nichols turned the 440 in 52 without competition last week, while Hill ran Deberry, Penner and Erickson; Law- son and Henline. Second Game R H Louisville.. 100 100 000—2 6 1 Toledo .... 202 102 00x—7 11 0 Jonnard, Hattern, Deberry and Shea; Vangilder and Henline. Brewers, Saints Split Milwaukee—The Brewers took the opener from St. Paul 6 to 3, while the nee, except Mosher’s winning mark. Stocker is regarded as a fine high jump prospect while the sprinting department will gain Cope, Belgum and Bacon. | Saints won Me ncn 7 to 5. The Sioux will bolster two weak| RHE events, the q r-mile and hurdles) st, Paul.... 000 200 010-3 10 0 and present one of the greatest sprint-| Milwaukee. 012 000 30x—6 7 ing squads the conference has seen.! Strelecki and Fenner; Knott and to make a quarter-miler | Young. nich will give the Sioux RHE 1 mile relay team. Hill} St. Paul.... 012 010 003—7 10 2 in the hurdles, but also | Milwauk 110 100 110-5 11 1 half or quarter. Munns and Snyder, Fenner; Stiely 's the biggest ques- | "4 Crouch, tion. The loss of eight regulars which -conference stars in Felber, Bourne, Burma and Rich- mond, makes a big hole in the squad. The new mate: however, is every- thing a coach could order. The 1932 rid team be faster and han ever, but it will be green at the ends and at center, while the delensive ability of the backfield is uncertain NATIONAL LEAGCE L MAJOR LEAGUE | zi 2 RS FS ATL (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting —P. Waner, Pirates, .399; Lombardo, Reds, .389. 19 20 21 24 27 26 27 25 LEAGUE L 14 20 19 21 22 25 29 36 . Ne reas Runs—Kilein, Phililes, 58; O'Doul.| Washington’ 2.2.21 38 Dodgers, 37. Detroit ... 26 Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 13; | Philadelphia 27 Collins, Cardinals, 12, pnd oomy . 4 Pitching — Betts, Braves, 6-0;} St. ie Chicago . 16 Brown, Braves, 5-0. B Sy 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Foxx, Athletics, .401; Elto fourth place with 3-2 victories in g|} 0| {times in the ninth to beat Brooklyn, National League Race Seen as Eight Club Free-for-All Battle HORNSBY EWPEcts. ATHLETIC PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT AT NODAK UNIVERSITY By Ahern 111 00K FORWARD T0 Ahead by Three Games Western Teams Se" “er ses to Make Bid For Babe Ruth, Yankees—His Pennant Honors homer and two singles drove in four runs against Red Sox. Beulah’s Miners Hand Local Nine 10 to 1 Beating Capital City Delegation go Down to Defeat Before Stellar Pitching Boston Braves go Into Virtual | Tie With Idle Chicago Delegation (By The Associated Press) The forthcoming invasion of the west by the powerful eastern teams will furnish the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians a chance to dem- onstrate just how seriously they must be considered in the current Ameri- can League pennant chase. These two clubs alone seem equip- ped to offer adequate opposition to the three eastern contenders, the New York Yankees, Washington Sen- ators and Philadelphia Athletics. As the race stands now the Tigers and Indians are being hard-pressed to prevent the east from occupying the first three places in the stand- ings. The Yankees, of course, hold a five-game lead with Washington second and Detroit, Philadelphia and Cleveland trailing at half game in- tervals. i The Yankees, in their last game before leaving for the west, trounced the Red Sox Sunday, 12-], as Babe Ruth contributed his 16th homer of the season and Ben Chapman and Bill Dickey also hit for the circuit. The Athletics walloped Washing- ton, 11-7, although outhit 17-13. The Senators missed the scoring punch of Joe Cronin and Heinie Manush, both on the sidelines with injuries. Jimmy Foxx clouted his 2ist homer.|§! Detroit clouted six runs in the 8th in- ning to trip Cleveland, 10-9, Wes Fer- rell getting in the Indians’ box just in time to be charged with the defeat. In the National League, the Bos- ton Braves went into a virtual tie with the idle Chicago Cubs by win- ning two games from the New York Giants, 6-5 and 7-6 Art Shires’ 10th inning double scored Worthington with the winning run in the opener. Manager Bill Terry of the Giants suffered a leg injury early in the second game and had to retire. The St. Louis Cardinals moved in- ‘There was too much dynamite in the play of the Beulah Miners for Bismarck’s baseball delegation which was on the short end of a 10 tol score in a game played on the Min- ers’ stamping ground Sunday. Haroldson, on the mound for Beulah, pitched brilliantly to set down the locals without a counter. Smily Simle had the pitching as- signment for the locals until the sev- enth inning when he was relieved by McCarney. The locals were limited to two-base hits while the Miners were able to pick up nine bingles from the in- vaders’ pitching. The box score: Bismarck (0) Thune, ss .. S. Goetz . Klein McCarney . Brandner > ow VON ARBOUR Wiitesubeowoem wloonccocnot Totals 8 Sloocotmunmn ol cococccc[ey El panmaance ol Honowumom wl oococonmom Ernie Schaaf to Take on Galento Hans Birkie, German Heavy- weight, Will Fight Gastanaga, New Spanish Contender both ends of a double header with the Cincinnati Reds. Paul Derringer and Dizzy Dean went the route in each game for the champions. The Phillies vacated the cellar in favor of the Giants by scoring five runs i} the ninth to beat Brooklyn, 7-6. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Beat Boston New York—The Yankees loosed a home run attack and defeated Boston, 12 to 1. Babe Ruth hit his 16th homer and Chapman and Dickey got one apiece, New York, June 6. — (4) — Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight contend- er, opens a dull fistic week at Newark RHE tonight in a ten round bout with Tony Boston .... 100 000 000—1 11 2 New York.. 102 333 00x—12 17 | Galento of Orange, N. J. Schaaf is a prohibitive favorite. The ony other bout this week of more than ordinary interest will pit Hans Birkie, German who maeks his headquarters in Oakland, Calif., against the new Spanish heavyweight, Isidore Gastanaga, in a ten rounder at the Queensboro stadium here Tues- day night. AMY TO FLY ATLANTIC London—England’s most daring wo- man pilot, Amy Johnson, whose lone flight to Australia brought her fame, is to fly the Atlantic to the United States this summer. Her flight will not be made alone, however, and it is rumored that J. A. Mollison, of the Weiland, Lisenbee, Michaels and Connolly, Storie; Pipgras and Dickey, Jorgens. Tigers Win Cleveland—Detroit scored six times in the eighth and_ stayed in third ples by winning from Cleveland, 10 R HE Detroit..... 000 310 060-10 12 3 Cleveland.. 201 401 O01I—9 12 1 Uhle, Wyatt, Hogsett and Hayworth, rete Connally, Ferrell, Harder and att. A’s Take Senators Washington—The Senators dropped ser Played game to Philadelphia, RHE England to Cape Town flight, will ac- Philadelphia gos 200 201—11 13 1|CmPany her. Washington 120 201 100-7 17 4 Walberg, Earnshaw and Cochrane; Brown, Weaver, Marberry and Spen- cer, Berg, Maple. 8t. Louis-Chicago, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Robins Bow to Phils Brooklyn—The Phillies counted five T to 5. RHE Philadelphia 000 002 005-7 9 0 Brooklyn... 100 200 300—6 11 2 H. Elliott, Berly, Dudley and Curdy, V. Davis; Mungo, Quinn, Clark and Lopez. eae MinneaPouis, Minne, ‘Here you will find a feeling of friendly = hospitality that amimates the monege- ‘mcat and entire personnel. Boston—Twentyefive thousand per vB Yake s double-header from New York and move into a vir- tual tie for first place, 6 to 5, in ten innings, and 7 to 5. First Game Twice the i i E New York.. 400 001 001—6 12 1 wees B11 020 OOx—7 111 0 Schumacher, Gibson, Hubbell, Bell and Hogan; Cantwell, Brown and Hargreaves. Cards St. Louis—The Cardinals a twin bill from Cincinnati, both by 3 to 2 scores. First Game Cincinnati. 000 200 000— 2 St. Louis... 001 001 10x— 3 and Lombardi; Benn. Bent Cincinnati.. 000 200 St. Louis... 000 110 and if Bl skebegeet Bee Dickey, Yankees, .361. Runs — Foxx, Athletics, 53; Sim- mons, Athletics, and Myer, Senators, os 44. 529 489 432 Stolen bases — Lazzeri, Yankees, rit Blue, avis. Sox, and Johnson, Ti- — Gomez, Yankees, 9-1; Pi Whitehill, Tigers, 5-1. American sent tec City, 1-5. YEST sT bardment on Senator pitching with DAY'S s Cardinals—’ victories over Cincinnati by 3-2 scores.