The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1932 ‘Teams in Commercial D-Ball Loo FIRST TO COUNT IN AMATEURS QUALIFY ONLY TEN LEAGUE STANDINGS FOR NATIONAL OPEN TOURNEY Co. A Will Take on Northwest- to Enter Meet at Flushing, i i two foreign stars, Tomekichi Miya-: 140 Professionals Earn Right Ot of Japan wad’ Jess vuRAaD: st Argentina. The only amateur in this bk * Bi i group was T. Philip Perkins and he Hy ern Bell; Bismarck Dairy June, 23 to 25 ifinoe ta" announced he" would "turn Plays 0. H. Will | a cea professional. Play followed form very closely it: (By The Associated Press) the various sectional tests Monday ai-| The field of the national open golf though there were a number of prom- “SEEKING CLUB SPONSOR championship at the Fresh Meadow inent failures, notably among the ¢ a club, Flushing, N. ¥., June 23, 24 and amateurs. . . ., 25, Will consist of 140 professionals) Among those who failed to qualify Indications Are That Race Will ana only 10 amateurs. were Don Moe, of Portland, Ore., for- © . . The maxeun of the field of 150 was mer Walker Cup player; Chick Evans , Belosest in History’ot —sesided' in Monday's sectional Gunll: | former Open Ent. AMETEUFYCNAIEIDI? Circuit fying rounds in 20 districts when 106 Cyril Tolley, Gcorge Voigt, Mauric2 pros and 10 simon-pures gained the McCarthy, Gene Homans, Jesse Guil- eto right to compete at Fresh Meadow. ford, Charley Hall, Emmett French a isitiai ommer-{ Previously 34 players had been de- and Gus Moreland. er etch COINEL: | (cia “exeniGe “Leon the’ "GHRIINGIER | Gir tHe a0 rRRNTE Lb ewhd MARTI TiRd fuevaleneue will commence officially |;os¢ the 31 low scorers in Johnny Lehman of Chicago and Beer nen fon Ake ee |the n; Tommy Armour, now Johnny Goodman of Omaha were the 2 raise “ Mince eee pee (de fer tish open title; and most prominent. € Dairy matched with Oscar H. Wili| t and Co | t.. Practice tilts have occupied players | t » for the last two mes tonight the first te 1 bear the stamp of of mand will | 7 -be the first to count in league stand- | 1 ines. ‘ | James are slated to get under wey | {hand nil be played at the north dia-| ‘The niblick is the only club that Seconds at Ave. £. and Eighth St {will take a ball from a_half-buried 1 Three tilts have bi slated for! Position in soft sand. i Peihititeday ever To get out of a sand trap, take a TEs witincd stance slightly behind the ball and efits. wiille ts are being made} aim at a point back of the ball. The 1 re eeeure a club sponsor for one of (Worse the lie the further back should 1 the teams. according to Don Tr aim. Sometimes it is necessary 1 [to aim as far as three inches behind J at a backer for th ‘ Eubet acne Lite el Avdighy gripvonsthereldbmaney be 4 emphasises Stewart Maiden, 1 ctor of Bobby Jones. The head not move and the swing up and » must be upright and full, This 4s called the explosion shot. Phe attempt is not to hit the ball but te such a disturbance that the made to pre. {t0 create such ad were getting more | ball will dislodge from its position in | club vent any one ee eee ligeaseiavtcter chotapa(rolleg? through | DE lt aaal onal ai- {is ne choppy downward sof the{ blow, in Which the clubhead stops j Robert |S it hits the sand, can only result in failure ‘Cochet Captures eee | French Net Title ‘STAND Wins cas ieaiiicin to Climax | Week of Easy Singles Victories France, June 7.—(P)— s over defense of the Davis Cup have been lesscned to an by the brilliant in winning the tennis singles Chicago . Boston ace climaxed a week of victories ‘by beating | Stefani of oan 6-0, Be 4 Philadelphia a New York r et obviously let down alu AMERICAN ASSOC 1 ALON had captured the first two so easil It the fifth time Cochet had! Minneapolis . 16 won this title and his second cham- enti a p of the tournament just com- ee onireeaely - d. He and Jacques Brugnon Columbus 24 , ; Renae City 24 1 the men’s doubles. Toledo... len Wills Moody won the wom- en’s singles and with Elizabeth Ryan, women's doubles as well. The h title, in mixed doubles, went io Nuthall and Fred Perry of Eng- 422 | 348 Louisville . St. Paul... Philadelps 15 7 rane zi | Al c e nM 2 . noha Stickler Solution | A + Toledo, 5; Louisville, 4 ee 5 Yesterday’s Stars ° —— | (By The Associated Press) Phillies — Hit four d once and scored four runs to help beat the Dodgers, 15 to 7.| Hack Wilson, Dodgers—Hit his! ninth and tenth home runs of the | year in successive innings. Tribune Want Ad | Bring mecults MVAMe mul Z WATERMELON Watermelon 1s the word that should remind you of the good old summertime. It was formed by merely turning around the large letters in the upper line. PLAYED FROM Wis SPor | ‘Soldiers Swamp Regan Ball Nine Ft. Lincoln Aggregation Con- | nects For 31 Hits in One- Sided Tilt ‘ | Fort Lincoln trained its guns on ting barrage that smothered the op- position under the short end of a 21 |to 3 score in a game played at Re- ‘gan. | The soldiers fell on the Regan pitching for a series of bingles in the first inning and kept up the fireworks all during the game. Leitz was on the mound for Fort Lincoin while Gramling and Kelley |took care of the assignment for Re- | ean e-|" The box score: Fi. Lincoln (21) Simonson | Becker Cassidy Van Fossem Hagen | Holcomb Worgo | Dunne | Descipio {Cole .. |Leitz . AB «6 Rewwia NR] eeeuwwererog Bl Poo mmeNe Nett Totals ........ | Regan (3) |W. Mickelson ... Kelley Fisher . Mickelso1 \A. J. N. Strand .. Kelly .. |Gramiing . |Wagner . | Little | Rembebone py w| coccoHoNwS | conoHonnen Totals .......35 SPEED OF RAINDROPS Raindrops during a drizzle fall at {a rate of only two and a half feet a | Second, Dr. W. J. Humphreys of the lu. S. weather bureau reports. Bigger raindrops of a typical “shower” fall about 10 feet a second. By Ahern “Washington also was said to be in- {terested in Flowers, but Owner Mike | Kelley, | | Bie ; | i |Regan Sunday and laid down a hit-] A] HocOnRewS Bw] HNEOCDCOHOOHM MANAGERS GIVING — { CONSIDERATION T0 OUTSTANDING MEN St. Louis Cards Make First; Grab in Purchasing Reese From Saints |CUBS WATCHING JOE MOWRY Washington Senators Said to be Interested in Miller Infielder i Chicago, June 7.—(?)—Major league | club owners and managers already are beginning to take serious looks at the better ball players in the Amer- can Association and some of the lat- ter may not have to spend the rest of the season in the minors. The St. Louis Cardinals made the first grab last week py purcnasing Jimmy Reese, former New York Yan- kee infielder, from St. Paul, to patch up a hole at second base. The Cards sent Harvey Henerick and Eddie Del- ker to the Cincinnati Reds, but couldn't find anything suitable in any of their various branch stores, and had to buy outside, The Cardinals also were reported te be looking at a fellow they once owned, D'Archy (Jake) Flowers, now playing second for Minneapolis with his club leading the league, refused to part with the in- fielder unless a good pitcher could be jacquired in the deal. No pitching material was offered and the Millers still own Flowers. Always on the lookout for an out- fielder capable of hitting frequently. the Chicago Cubs have given young Joe Mowry of the Millers consider- able attention. Mowry, a former Uni- jversity of Iowa athlete, in his second |year of professional baseball, has been hitting better than .360, has ranked among the first three in total bases, and has done more than a little in helping to keep the Millers high in the race. Bill Knickerbocker, Toledo's short- stop, also has been under scrutiny. Manager Roger Peckinpaugh and general manager Billy Evans of Cleveland, which has an option on the |Mud Hen franchise, Monday watched the youngster help defeat Louisville 5 to 4. in the only game of the day. | Knickerbocker got three singles and scored two runs. His hitting has beer good all season, but afield his work has left something to be desired. Hens Beat Beat Colonels Toledo — The Toledo Mudhens | Pounded out a 5 to 4 victory over the | Louisville Colonels. ae R Louisville... 020 010 001I—4 11 Toledo . 400 010 0Ox—5 10 MacKain, Jonnard, DeBerry and Enockson, Craghead and Henline. Ho Others idle. MAJOR LEAGUE | (By The Associated Press) (Including games of Monday). NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, Lombardi, Reds, .389. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 59; O’Doul, 399; Dodgers, 38. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 14; Collins, Cardinals, 12. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, and Frisch, Cardinals, 8. Pitching — Betts, Braves, 6-0; Brown, Braves, 5-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Foxx, Athletics, 401, Dickey, Yankees, .361. Runs—Foxx, Athletics. 53; Sim- mons, Athletics, and Myer, Senators. Home Truns—Foxx, {Ruth, Yankees, 16. Stolen bases — Lazzeri, Athletics, 21: Yankees; Johnson, Tigers and Blue, White Sox, 8. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 9-1; Whitehill, Tigers, 5-1. TVe PuT IN A Lot oF THOUGHT, FIGURING Haw You CAN SPEND TWAT B S00 YouR FATHER GAVE You ~~ AN” “TAKE A -TRIP “To AK HERE (S A PIP OF AN IDEA! peo ~~ WHY DONT YoU START UP Rein 7 3 A COMPAMY “TO BoATt S PUT A NEW KIND AS? THEN GF VESTIBULE LAMP | Again, Now ON TH? MARKET? A GLASS LAMP WITH A HALE DOZEN FIRE-FLIES oy, ¢ MONEY, I MAY RETIRE! Ho- HUM ~ I MAY SOUTH AMERICA “THAT I HAVE SURE! ~You'VE ALWAYS BEEN \DLE ~ AAS’ Now, WH #500, You CAN BE ONE OF | “Td” IDLE RICH ¢ “~~ CHANGE iT ALL (STO DESTROYING ANTS Carbon disulphide, poured at the rate of about one tablespoon into each hole, will rout ants in lawns or gar- den beds. After the application cover each hole with wet burlap or paper and weigh down with a stone. After a few days the disulphide will poison the ants. The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to dc everything as nearly erfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 \ French Davis Cup hopes were bright-| fened considerably Monday when) jHenri Cochet, singles ace, won the! French hard court championship) from George De Steffani of Italy, 6-0, on house piants. Draughts will stunt their growth and prevent normal blooming. ~~ Wins Title ’ ——+4 Henri Cochet | 6-4, 4-6, and 6-3. Ee rs. (By The Associated Press) Boston—Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga., outpointed Willie Oster, Boston (10). Pittsburgh — Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Marino, Pittsburgh (10); Tony Herrera, Chicago, outpointed Ed- die Wolfe, Memphis (10); Angel Clivelle, Porto Rico, outpointed Jack Kilbourne, Chicago (10). Albany, N. Y.—Kid Chocolate, junior lightweight champion, out- pointed Mike Sarko, Boston (10). Sioux City, Ia—Joe Rivers, Cedar Rapids, Ia., outpointed Red Haggerty, Minneapolis (6). DISLIKE DRAUGHTS Avoid cold currents of air blowing |Heavy Artillery From Quaker jeven passable pitching the next two ito be anything but a soft touch in | their own Baker Bowl with its invit- City is Expected to Trouble Westerners H | | (By The Associated Press) | Should Burt. Shotton’s Phillies get | weeks, they are likely to make a world of trouble for their guests from the western end of the National League. Starting Tuesday against the’ Pitts- burgh Pirates, the slugging Phils en-| tertain Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chi- cago-in that order, and they promise ing right field wall. The club still is without a compe- tent pitching staff, but it has probably the most effective “wrecking crew” in the National League, with Chuck Klein, Pinky Whitney and Don Hurst and Big Guns. In their last 15 games, of which they have won eight, the Phils have bang- ed an average of 11 hits and scored better than seven runs of the contest. | Against Brooklyn Monday—the only | game played in either major league— ie Klein-Hurst-Whitney combina- | | tion worked overtime, contributing -10 | \of the team’s 21 hits off three Dodger | hurlers and otherwise playing a large | part in the 15 to 7 victory. Whitney pushed across four runs | ‘with a double and two singles, Hurst | hit four singles in as many official trips and scored four times, and Klein hit his fourteenth homerun of the year and a brace of singles. The as- HAY FEVER We Guarantee Relief Take treatments now be- fore the hay fever starts. A Trial Is All We ‘Ask Class Health System 206 Main Ave. Phone 604 p Will Go Into Action Tonight © MOTE \33 MAJOR LEAGUES CONSIDER RAIDS ON ASSOCIATION CAMPS Phil: Have Powerful ‘Wrecking Crew’ | sauit generated by the trio netted 14 |Tuns in’ the first five innings. Hack Wilson led a futile Brooklyn rally in the late innings with his ninth | B and tenth homeruns, eventually driv- jing Phil Collins from the box. Lefty O'Doul and Glenn Wright also hit for the circuit, a Most of the fourteen other clubs spent the day either in travel or in harmless exhibitions. Phils Win Slugfest Philadelphia—The Phillies defeated Brooklyn 15 to 7, ina free hitting For Sale WOOL BAGS TWINE 40c Each 2 Ibs, 25¢ Northern Hide & Fur Co. x 265 Bismarck, N. Dak. melee. Hack Wilson hit two homers for Brooklyn. Po, x E rooklyn... 000 Philadelphia 402 0 Olx—15 21 0 Heimach, Shaute, Phelps and Pic- inich, Sukeforth; Collins, Benge and V. Davis. Others idle. Use the Want Ads Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner ‘ Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Always o favorite with discriminating people A\ New charm pervades the smart atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in progress. On renowned Pennsylvania Avenue, facing beautiful parks, it is convenient to theater, shopping and financial districts; within two blocks of the White House and other points of historic interest, and all govern- ment departments. Moderate rates.' Excellent cuisine. } Popular-priced Coffee Shop. viv Ak RANK ONFESSION —A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY HE Gillette Safety Razor Company feels called upon to make a confession and a statement that are undoubtedly unique in the annals of American business. It is with deep regret and no little embarrassment that we do this in order to tell you frankly what actually hap- pened when we introduced a new Gillette razor and blade. Soon after this was done, we found that, al- though the great majority was pleased, some users complained quality was not up.to standard. We learned why. Our equipment had not been equal to the task of producing millions of blades at high speed without a certain varia- tion in quality that affected a small portion of our output. As a result some blades that left the factory were not as good as you had a right to expect. mediately” we directed our principal effort to- ward the achievement of uniformity. Everything within our power was done to end variation. More than this—impos- sible as it seemed of accomplishment at the time —we set out to develop or find a better production process, having as. a major .re- quirement the elimina- tion of varying quality. Im- identification. It is package, Cellophane The Gillette Blue Super-Blade The $2 Kroman De Luxe blade has been withdrawn from production. We offer the Blue Super-Blade as its successor. This sen- sational blade is far superior to the Kroman and costs considerably less. You pay only a few cents more than for the regular blade and get unmatched shaving comfort. Its convince you that the Blue Blade is the sharpest ever produced. A blue color has been applied to the blade for easy We discovered and purchased for our exclusive use and at the cost of millions of dollars a manufacturing process that was amazingly superior to our own. By this method, modern and of blades can be made at variation in quality. automatic, millions top speed without We incorporated refinements of our own inven- tion and installed the new machinery, throwing out all of our old equipment. Now we announce today’s Gillette blades, made by the new management. The usual superla- tives have no place in this sincere statement of ours, so we will let the quality of the blades speak for itself. The green Gillette package re- mains unchanged, but the blades are new in every respect, quality, performance, and method of manufacture. You and contained in a blue wrapped. can try today’s Gillette blades without risking a cent. If you don't agree they are supe- ior, return the package your dealer will re- fund your money. Our reputation depends upon the proof of these claims. Being absolute- ly certain of the quality of these Gillette blades, we do not hesitate to make this statement over our signature, GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS r cS = shila Eg sa oe “3 /