The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1932, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

c u w a [ a i J b b ir NTO at erereyyraTa 7-3 2 Ir a ‘ } 1 & THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1932 Billy Petrolle Will Meet Tony Canzoneri for Lightweight C PARGO EXPRESS T0 CARDINALS SACRIFICE PENNANT HOPES TO BUILD FOR 1933 BATTLE CHAMPION. (our poaRDWNe House By Ahern ONNEW YORK CARD Manager Jack Hurley An- nounces Fight Will be Staged Next Month SEEKS LARGER PERCENTAGE ( ~~! INSPECTOR » \ Italians Will Decide Supremacy Over 15-Round Route at Garden 1 Fargo, N. D., June 8.—(#)—Billy Pe trolle, the Fargo Express, long a cor tender for the lightweight bo: championship, will meet T voneri for tne 135-pound crow New York under the au: Madison Square Garden corpora on July 11 or 18, Jack Hurley, ma ager of fisticuffer a nounced Hurle latter part o! short visit at to New York title bout, ov Madison Si ley said, but he has been holdi to make c 2 that Petrolle make the weight require! or under and still os s Hurley t Garden tance telephone $ EGAD,LADS, I HAVE Come To A DECISION ON How L WILL MAKE USE aF “THE #500 MY FATHER GAVE ME ! AM GOING TO OPEN UP A PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY! We BEING A FaRMGER SCOTLAND YARD I AM SURE MY VESTURE WILL BE (HIGHLY Successrut | POLISHED BADG At that time I S'Pose You'LL AN” A SET OF RUBBER HEELS! START IN WITH A SMART ~ A RB ta ASSISTANT ow, Cea BECAUSE, A RR ee BY YoURSELF, Ne ie Naw COuLDntr ey AT A Nout NEED FIND SHELLS CLAM-BAKE ! TRADE AWAY CHANGE, TO LAND ON TOP IN (NATIONAL DIVISION Organization Has Not Permitted Championship to Befog Its Vision SELL PITCHING ACE Are Reorganizing at a Profit to Bolster up Team For Next Year New York, June 8.—(#)—Shortly before he left for a conference with Manager Burt Shotton of the Phil- lties, Branch Nickey remarked with a laugh: “Well, the National League’s ‘angel’ must be on his way.’ They have been calling the field marshal of the St. Louis Cardinals just that, and Sg other things, around the basefMll corridors these days. Apparently his latest visitation bore fruit for the Phillies soon bloom- ed forth in possession of Charles Fiint Rhem, big right-handed pitch- er, and Eddie Delker, utility infielder. The explanation of most of the Cardinals’ extraordinary succession of player deals, by which the Cubs, Dod- gers, Reds and Phillies have bene- fited this season, is that the world champions adopted a house-cleaning plank for their 1932 campaign. The particular answer to the sequ- ence of transactions with Cincinnati agrecd to the terms de Hurley, who seeks a larger because of the added d of Petrolle in a title match. Underwood Pitcher Hurls No-Hit Game Underwood, N. D., June 8—Undi “Wesley Ferrell Finally Defeats Jinx Delegation wood humbled Wilton. 5 to 0. behind] the ste rf of Peter ies Jocal mound ace, who set down the| Cleveland Mound Ace Sets invading aggregation without a hit) Down Philadelphia Ath- in a game played here. ; So effectively did the Underwood | letics, 4 to 3 twirler hold the Ligniiers in check! that only one fly ball was hand} saa in the outfield. Underwood is ae Associated Press) 1 the better atch up With ie . but Cleve- > could feel Wednesday he a long way toward squar- s with the Mackmen. him five times last d him out of the faced him in He finally sday in their f st, he persona tec them into sub- ‘With the score tied he doubled id the ed the win un on Port off t een. moved the Indians in- It was Ferrell's 10th But for Al Sim- ‘© home runs, it a breeze for the In- heduled 2 meet the Johnson, . H. Hulsebus, ankees continued they opened a 9 to 2 deci- The Tigers made Senators Win T Ff eS | ington scorsd four runs off {Vic Frasier in the 1th frame to LAST IGHT aon the Chicago White Sox. 8 to 5, : and the St. Louis Browns gave the (By The Associated Press) pote gi ag Se ay Indianapolis— Tracy Cox, In- ‘ating the unfortunate Boston dianapolis, stopped Dominic Pe- Boctige ce ieeore nine by trene, New York (6), bly referee. Milwaukee—Tait Littman, Cud- ahy, Wis., outpsinted Rosy Ro- sales, Chicago (8). bout stopped jured the Browns hind Waiter Stewar The first day's intersectional war fare in the National League saw victory Newark, N. J.—Ernie Schaaf, place again change hands and fu Boston, outpcinted Tony Galento, | ther tened up one of the hottes Orange, N. J., (10). ra the older circuit has experi- ——_——— need in yt MINOTER BEATEN alf gam Portland, Ore. June 8—(P)—Ah | places toda: Wing Lee, Portland, won a six-round!game_ disp; decision over ‘Tuesday night. rs, Only y between New decision in_ his Herman “The Georgian” 159, Minot, N. D. Ratzlaff, to 2. Lon Warneke, Chicago's yoose Goslin and Irving Burns feat- be- n and one- separated first and eighth compared to the 23 1-2 York Eddie Mack, Denver,/and Boston in the American League. Boston, held idle by rain. took over Paul Delaney. 160, Seattle, took the | the tip agzin when the Chicago Cuts -round go with dropped their opener at Brooklyn, 9 youth- ful mound sensation. failed to go the full route for the first time in 10! starts when the Dodgers, aided by two errors, counted six runs in the seventh inning. A brace of home runs by Mel Ott, one with a man on base, were all the Giants needed to nose out Cin- cinnati, 4 to 3. Led by young Floyd Vaughan, who pounded a double and feur singles in five trips, Pittsburgh opened its east- 010 000 01-5 8 Crowder and Spencer; Caraway, Frasier and Berry. Browns Humble Red Sox St. Louis—Home rurg by Goslin and Burns gave the St. Louis Browns a J to 1 victory over the Boston Red Ox. is, mainly. that the Cardinals have |been the only club willing to deal on an installment-plan basis with an organization which wound up the 1931 season in financial straits. The policy of most pennant-win ning clubs is to stand pat, at least until circumstances force a change. aot RAN JOOYARDS IN IN (5 SECONDS FLAT NEW YORK Gus GUERRERO OF EASION, PA, RAN 93 MILES \NiTHOUT A The Cardinals, however, do not be- lieve in letting a championship streak | befog their vision. They are willing to trade away a considerable por- Sone be aT7to4 vibe ice the R H_ Eltion of their chances of winning this ! hillies. he victory put the Pirates | Boston..... 000 001 000—1 6 Ojyear—and they have unquestionably Increase Lead Ov Lead rl is | only threc games out of second place.! St. Louis... 230 100 00x— 6 11 0 done so—in order to build more Over Indi tell) NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Beat Reds | New York—Mel Ott’s homer in the ninth ii ‘ave the Giants a 4 to 3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. It wes Ott's second homer of the game. RHE Cincinnati... 020 100 000—3 10 0 New York.. 000 102 001-4 9 0 Kolp and Lombardi; Walker and | Hogan. Moore, Michaels, Lisenbee and Con- nolly; ce ae ee and Ferrell. |before its values do any further skid-| managers, \ding was a factor in the deals that/dianapolis, AM N JI Robins Down Cubs ran aaa —A “boner” by Gabby | New York ... 14 in the seventh inning when! washington . 20 d Cuccinello across the plate Detroit .. 20 n, started the Dodgers off to! Cleveland 22 run rally and a 9 to 2 victory | Philadelphia . 22 over the Cubs. | St. Louis 25 R H E/Chicago . 30 - 000 110 000-2 7 3; Boston . +000 000 63x—9 10 1 Hartnett; Vance, Quinn and Picinich. Boston . Pirates Take Slugfest Chicago . —The Pirates defeated | Pittsburgh . to 4, in which the Buc- ; St. Louis xinded Hansen and Dudley! Brooklyn for 17 hits. | Cincinnati R H E ‘New York ... Pittsburgh . 111 000 211—7 17 2, Philadelphia i Philadelphia 100 111 000— 4 11 2 —— French and Grace; Hansen, Dudley and V. Davis. St. Louis-Boston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ferrell Holds A’s Cleveland—Wes Ferrell held the Athletics in check and the Indians took a 4 to 3 decision despite two hom- ers by Al Simmons . R HE Philadelphia 011 000 100-3 12 1: Cieveland.. 010 110 i0x—4 10 0 Mahaffey, Walberg and Cochrane; Ferrell and Myatt. Yanks Tame Tigers Detroit—The Detroit Tigers made | six errors and the Yankees bunched eight hits with them to win, 9 to 2. HE New York.. 043 001 010-9 8 3] Detroit. 100 100 000—2 9 6 Ruffing and Dickey; Bridges, Wyatt and Ruel, Hayworth. Solons Trim Chisox Chicago—The Senators scored four runs in the eleventh inning, after tie- ing the count in the ninth, to defeat | OUT OUR WAY SHUT THAT window! You'RE LETTING THE FLIES ANO BUGS IN — NO! You CAN Go OUT AND PLAY INTHE GRASS, WiTH SNAKES AND BEES AND THINGS SIT DOWN AND ENJOY THE COUNTRY. on aie inns —— om aia et ! Ngtt ak § THE OUTING. . UZ By Williams AMERICAN ASSO: ows Minneapolis . Indianapolis Milwaukee Columbus . Kansas City Toledo .. Louisville . St. Paul... American Le: New York, Brooklyn, 9; Chicag Toledo, Minneapolis, Collins, Cardinals, 12. Frisch, Cardinals, 8, Pitching — Betts, Brown, Braves, 5-0. Batting — Foxx, Combs, Yankees, .353. Ruth, Yankees, 16. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 9; Lazzeri, Yankees, Blue, White Sox, and Johnson, Tigers, 8. Pitching — Gomes, “Yankees, 9-1; three weeks ago, is charged with at- TE ene tempted murder, secording to the) | Stiekler Solution ‘ Police sald Short and (Clyde a pee is ‘Thomas, both St. Paul boxers, were CIATION L TUESDAY'S RESULTS ague Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, 2. Washington, 8; Chicago, 3. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 1 National League New York, 4; ett, 3. 2. Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 4. American Association Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 6. Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 5. Kansas City, 6. 6-7; Louisville, 4-3. OR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Stolen bases— Klein, Phillies, andj} Braves, AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics, Runs — Foxx, Athletics, 53; Myer, Senators, and Simmons, Athletics, 46. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, ZLNZEUZML ZPOZLUZEE NOZZLE PUZZLE MUZZLE Above are the three six-letter words letters in the top lines. The last four letters in each word are the formed from the at College Meet by Half Game; Birds Beat Brewers | solidly for 1933. | In short, the Cardinals prefer to; reorganize now, at a profit, rather than to repeat, at an added cost in futures, Chicago, June 8.—(P)—Two of the The policy of playing the market} American Association's three playing Emmett McCann of In- and Frank O'Rourke of jsent Chick Hafey, a holdout, and Milwaukee, are getting along well in Andy High, to the Reds, as well @S ‘combining pilot and active duties, but |Burieizh Grimes to the Cubs and things are not going so well for Bib |Hack Wilson to the Dodgers. |Falk and the Toledo Mud Hens.t | The sale of Rhem, central figure in! ‘Mocann’s Indians Wednesday were a ee ae oe peat ne 2 in second place, with Milwaukee two! 393 | few sears ago while the Cardinals games behind, while Toledo, although | ;Were playing Brook! lyn, removes aN-| showing improvement, was sixth. 36 other ore Soa seers Minneapolis increased its lead over | 551 ae from the Cardinal’ tndianapolis by another half gamc| 468 Tuesday, taking Louisville twice, 6 is) 348 | |4, and 7 to 3 in ten innings, while ul | | 196 ‘To Assail Rece Records \tndians were using up ten innings de- ifeating St. Paul, 7 to 6. Columbus de- feated Milwaukee. 6 to 5. and Toledo !trimmed Kansas City, 7 to 6. Rosy Ryan and Guy Wilkinson were 523 | ——<<—__—— igiven plenty of work in the eee ocHl 'Colonel set. each finishing each game Star Milers Expected to Lower’ ter" southpaws had failed. Phill a Mark For Event at Na- | Weinert and Rube Benton gave up in | favor of the right handers in the first ge tional Games lgame and Archie McKain and Jess; | ea Petty failed to last in the secona. P| . ‘ked eight innings and Pct,|. Chicago, June 8—PI—A new rec-/ Ryan wor' ay 647 |ord for the one-mile run confidently ,Sained credit for the second victory. {[ ‘583 'expected, but which failed to mater-' Indianapolis plastered three St. t 543 ialize in’ the past three rencwals of |Paul pitchers for 20 hits, but suat 538 | the national collegiate track and fieid| managed to squeeze out an overtime 479 ' championships, seems certain for ea victory. | 449 . |urday. 404 Indians Best Saints Friis wecpiliot 4:17.6 owen actiey ay | ed “40 Conger of Iowa State college, in 1927, |, Indianapolis—Indianapolis, pounded jand was equalled the next year by Flo eoorten ae prog cp to 6. Rufus KYer of the University of R. Washington. In spite of better per- 000 030 0000—6° 7 0) |formances by a half dozen or more} 110 300 0011—7 20 2) \milers in other meets during the next! Van Atta, Adkins, Strelecki andj} three years, they failed to approach | Fenner; Barnhart, Bolen and Riddle, | (it in the national games. Angley. This year Henry Brocksmith, In- | eee greyhound, with an indoor Red Birds Triumph ! Columbus—The record of 4:12.5, and Glen Cunning- ham of the University of Kansas, who | 8 \won the Big Six title with 4:14.3, and ‘came right back with a 1:53.5 half- {mile, are entered along with several \others who have bettered 4:18. Brock- {smith will be favored but may shift to} Fowler, Grabowski and Sprinz. | |the two-mile. | George Saling of Iowa, and Ohio} Hens Defeat Blues |State’s crack hurdler, Jack Keller, wiil| Toledo—The Mudhens pounded out | renew their feud. |a 7 to 6 victory over the Kansas City Trials will be held Friday and the | Blues. | Milwaukee Brewers. Sos Milwaukee. 000 030 200-5 9 Columbus . 203 010 00x— 6 12 il ; RHE finals Saturday. Kansas City 111 210 o0-6 9 216 Toledo..... 400 OOx— 7 11 3 (ee * | Here’s Olympic | eta Bayne and Collins; Moore, Games Hostess | ; Winegarner and Henline. Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, Millers Win Twin Bill Lombardi, Reds, .385. Louisvilie—Minneapolis _ took two Runs—Klein, Phillies, 59; Terry., hard fought games from Louisville, 6 Giants, and O'’Doul, Dodgers, 38. | to fend 7 to 3. The last game went! Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 14; Hen. toning oy First Game H E Minneapolis 000 300 210-6 10 1, Louisville... 100 000 300—4 12 2 H Benton, Ryan and McMullen; Wein- 6-0; | lert, Wilkinson she Boer R H £E, ; Minneapolis 000 010 2004— 7 13 0 Louisville... 002 001 0000—3 8 1) 398; Me-} Petty, Ryan and By ‘Wilkinson an Wayne Short Arrested For Attempted Murder ‘Wayne Short of ‘ot Bt. Paul, who ap- peared on a Bismarck fight card 21: Minneapolis department store. ‘The Minneapolis ie shooting followed an attempt by an officer to arrest the pair after they had tried to cash a forged check, the Associated Press said. Short met Boomer Brooker of Olympic athletes are packing tuxedos in their bags beside their track suits for. word has gone out that a gay round of dances, teas and parties is | >—— adios Ma (Be iMillers Win -Twin-Bill from Colonels Big Leaguer at 18 Associated Press Photo Clarence Fieber, 18-year-old freshman pitcher at San Francisco university, has been signed for the Chicago White Sox. He stands six feet four inches and weighs 190 Pounds. He's left-handed. ‘McDonald Smith Plays Brilliant _ Game in England American Goes Into Tie For Early Lead With Sub-Par Round of 71 MacDonald Smith, one of the three leading American threats in the British open golf championship, post- ed a 71 Wedensday to tie for the early jlead of the first round with the two British professionals, W. H. Davies and Charles Whitcombe. The American stylist just missed a two-yard-putt on the last green which would have given him a 70 and the lead. Mac Smith's card: Out ++ 443 534 445-34 Ba. 445 433 455—37—71 W. H. Davies and Charles Whit- combe, British professionals and members of the 1931 Ryder Cup team, also got 71's. Fred Taggart, another British vet- eran, held second place temporarily with 73, while Henry Cotton, Fred Robson, Albert Seymour, Arthur Ha- fers and W. L. Hope, British stal- warts all, were tied at 74. Walter Pursey, Seattle professionai, ‘and first American to finish, took 76 ‘strokes, and Robert Sweeney, Amer- ican student at Oxford, needed -78. Gene Sarazen, MacDonald Smith jand Tommy Armour, leading Amer- ‘ican threats, all played in the after- Mel Ott, Giants — Clouted tw haste to beat Reds. Dodgers—Pitched ef- Columbus Red | fectively against Cubs in relief role Bir@s took a 6 to 5 decision from the jand drove in three runs with double. Wes Ferrell, Indians—Pitched and E |batted his club to victory over Ath- Jack Quinn, letics. Red Ruffing, ‘Sox to six hits. Myer, Reynolds and Kerr, Senators '—Their hits in 11th accounted for four runs against White Sox. * May Pick Ruth to Head Portsiders Cleveland, June 8.—(?)—The boys who dig their divots from the portside may become a bit exclusive. A meeting will be held at the Shaker Heights Golf club Mon- day to organize the National Left-handers Golf association and plan for a national southpaw tournament this fall similar to the national open. George Herman Ruth, who at least can swat baseballs from the left side, is understood to be slated for the presidency. \Richardton Leads In 55-Mile League Richardton, N. D,, June 8—Rich- ardton is in the pinnacle position the 55-mile League with a record four victories in as many starts. local club was registered at the ex: pense of New Salem, which ost 8 Slugfest Sunday, 22 to 13. card here in May. |being arranged for them by 100 so- ; cially prominent igely g epnca 1 PRR OmeSES ore ee Yeste day’s St: St steam, | as hostesses for world 8 car- nival at Los Angeles. Mrs. Katherine! 4, | _ resi r sterday ’s Stars — a ©. Moore, above, is one of the hos- | tesses arranging gener in rid for (By ‘The Associated Press) 4 | the 2,000 athletes who will compete! Floyd Vaughan, Pirat s—His double in the games. [and four singles helped beat Phillies. \ panes and walked out mumbling | himself, jat the garage, reports. gTeibune Want Ads Results Yankees — Scattered Braxton, Caldwell and Crouch; ASh,/riory nine hits and beat them easily. Walter Stewart, Browns—Held Red The latest victory turned in by the tion i the cash register of the Andrew Buckley, night man} noon. }0| Eric McRuvie, young Scotch ama- teur and Walker Cup player, who set @ new course record of 69 Tuesday over Prince's course, needed 77 strokes ‘Wednesday for the same formidable istretch of golfing territory. Abe Mitchell, British veteran, need- ed a 77 also. OH, TO BE A PIG! Budapest.—Winemakers of Hungary are suffering so from the depression that they are feeding their choice wines to pigs. Because they receive less than a cent for a quart, they hope to realize a larger indirect profit by feeding it to hogs. Something New! m of to Usually Georgia Colemai nation’s premier woman di pictured in a bathing suit, but shown cranking up an. air. plane for a tour of Pacific coast cities to extend Invitations to this sul 108. ws Olymple g Sandwich, England, June 8.—(?)—: rown “* is eee r y i it » ¥ { ] | » iy qi q 4 Re L

Other pages from this issue: