The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1932, Page 8

a — — porerer—erraTa yy PAO ath TA tm TAKE OVER THIRD jo 2 —__. ~ JOUNBUS BIRDS 1 PLAGE POSITION ‘ dard-Hitting Ohio Delegation Outpoints Milwaukee Brewers, 7 to 2 pee? t 4ENS WALLOP KANSAS CITY] we lim Harris Pitches St. Paul to! a 5 to 2 Decision Over Indianapolis frestisinivicien Chicago. June 9.—(?)—Their pitch- T}1g does not look much better than Mt the first of the season, but the wolumbus Red Birds, the St. Louis! “s’ardinals’ representatives in the “s,merican Association, seem to be “Tiaking progress. =. The Birds have been at the top, or ear the top, of the league in club atting all season, but their fielding nd pitching have not been so hot. snyway, they were in third place “hursday, just ahead of Milwaukee nd less than two games behind In- jianapolis, Columbus Wednesday outpointed he Brewers, 7 to 2, to move into the umber three spot, and it was one f those rare occasions when the 3irds were outhit. Bryan (Slim) Harriss, of no-hit istinction, pitched St. Paul to a 5 9 2 decision over Indianapolis, hold- ag the Indians to scven hits. Led by Mike Powers and Pete Tur- eon, who came up with four hits ach, Toledo walloned Kansas City, 10! 9 4. The Mudhen batting total was 7, including two trivies and a pair f doubles, collected at the expense of Sob Osborne and Max Thomas. Minneapolis added another full} ame to its first place margin by zalloping Louisville, 9 to 3, in a night ame at Louisville. Hi Vandenburg ept nine Colonel hits apart until the ist three innings, but had no trouble S his mates slapped Clyde Hatter, yuy Wilkinson and Cohen for 19 ingles. ida Saints Take Indians Indianapolis—Tall “Slim Harris” al- | owed the Hoosiers only 7 hits as his | nates won 5 to 2, | RH El 3t. Paul.... 300 200 000-5 11 0} ndiana) 000 200 000—2 7 2) Harriss and Fenner; Burwell, Jooney and Angley. Birds Supplant Columbus—Columbus took third dlace from Milwaukee by virtue of heir 7 to 2 win. The Red Birds were outhit but their hits were bunched | retter. | RHE Milwaukee. 010 001 000-2 12 4 Jolumbus.. 930 110 lIx—7 11 0 Hillil, Kessenich and Young; Blake ind Sprinz. | Hens Pound Blues | Toledo—The Mudhens gathered 17/ its off of the offerings of Osborne | ind Thomas, enabling them to defeat Sansas City, 10 to 4. RHE <ansas City 110 002 00—4 8 1 Toledo..... 430 111 00x—10 17 3} Osborne, Thomas and Collins; Bean | and Henline. H Millers Whip Colonels Louisville—The Millers increased | heir lead in the Association by whip- | ding Louisville 9 to 3 in a night game. | Joe Mowry hit a homer for Minne-} apolis. RH E Minneapolis 020 130 201-9 15 2 Louisville. 000 000 201-3 9 Vandenberg and McMullen; Cohen, | Wilkinson, Hatter and Erickson. Americans to Play Brazilian Netmen New York, June 9. — (>) — Frank | 3hields, the tall, solemn - faced New Yorker, and Wilmer Allison, sandy- aired Texan, were counted upon tu sive the Unted States a running start Thursday in its Davis Cup match with | 3razil at Forest Hills. Shields was down to meet Ricardo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 ° eee ee ee ae Millers Add Another Full Game to American Association Lead | Ol as the No other club in the bag is put to as much use as the putter. Par shooters use as many strokes on the putting green as they do} through the fairway. On a regula-| tion par 72 course, par allows 36 putts awd 36 other strokes. There- fore the beginner who wishes to score well first should practice this short stroke. And he will be able to get this department of play around par more quickly than any other. He then can go into the longer shots, but not before he has master- ed_putting. Before going into the technicalities of the putting stroke, such as grip and stance, I want to emphasize that mental condition has a greater influ- ence on the putting green than in any other department of play. Wor- ties over your score on a previous hole, a business deal or other affairs will affect your putting more easily than your driving or other shots, Keep a clear head on the carpet, putting all thoughts out of your mind except the one of sending the ball to the bottom of the cup. New York Washington Philadelphia Detroit. 26 553 Cleveland 28 549 St. Louis 23 479 Chicago . 17 362 Boston 9 191 NATIONAL LEAGUE ” Ww L Pet. Chicago . 2 (2 592 | Boston . 2 8631 580! Pittsburgh 23 22 511! St. Louis 24 (4 500 Brooklyn a ow 462 New York ay. es 457 Cincinnati oe) 453 | Philadelphia oe 2 451} AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L Pet. Minneapolis . 18 654 Indianapolis 21 3 Columbus . 24 ‘5aT Milwaukee 22 532 Kansas Ci 26 469 Toledo 27 460 Louisville 29 396 St. Paul . 31 354) WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS an League Philadel! 3; Cleveland, 1. New Yor Detroit, 4. St. Lou Boston, 4 Chicago, 3; Washington, 2. National League New York, 9; Cincinnati, 2 j St. Louis, 15; Boston, & | Chicago, 7; Brooklyn. 5. Philadelphia, 11; Pittsburgh, 10. American Associatio’ St. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 2 Columbus, 7: Milwaukee, 2. Toledo, 10; Kansas City, 4 | Minneapolis, 9; Louisvilic, 3. | ~ Yesterday 's Stars _ ; | S STAY it Connally, Indians, ' Beulah Delegation Will Play Six |Hamberg-Fessenden at Beulah. by ART KRENZ CLEAR HEAD ON THE CARPET ] Oven SS = Lombardi, Reds, .397. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 61; Terry, Giants; Hurst, Phillies; O'Doul, Dodg- ers, 39. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 14; Col- lins, Cardinals, 12. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies; P. Waner, Pirates; Frisch, Cardinals, 8 Pitching — Betts, Braves, 6-0; Brown, Braves, 5-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Foxx, Athletics, .395; Combs, Yankees, 361. Runs—Foxx, Atheltics, 53; Myer. Senators and Simmons, Athletics, 46. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 21; Ruth, Yankees, 17. Stolen bases— Chapman, Yankees, 9; Lazzeri, Yankees; Blue, White Sox, Johnson, Tigers, 8. Pitching—Gom« Yankees, 10-1; 1, Miners Announce | Baseball Slate Games During Next Three Weeks Beulah, N. D., June 9.—Six baseball games remain on the regular June schedule of the Beulah Miners while 10 more tentatively have been sched-: uled during July, August and Septem- ber. Seven of the contests will be played | on the Miners’ home grounds. The tentative slate follows: | June 12 — Heimdahl - Wellsburg - | June Beulah. June 19--Beulah at Fessenden Harvey (H-W-H-F). June 26—Minot Hazen. June 30—Washburn at Beulah. 14—KidGer County Stars at or vs. Beulah at; July 3—Beulah at Jamestown. July 4—Beulah at Jamestown. July 10—Beulah at Dickinson. July 17—H-W-H-F at Beulah. —+ (By The Associated Press) | Frankie Frisch, Cardinals — Re- turned to the line-up and smashed three singles and a double against the | Braves. | Gabby Hartnett and Rill Jurges, Cubs—Their hits in the 14th inning lefeated Brooklyn, 7 to 5 Charlie Berry, White Sox—Tripled in the ninth with two out and bases loaded to beat Washington, 3 to 2. Lefty Grove, Athletics—Pitched h tenth straight victory and hit a home run as the A’s defeated Cleveland, 3 to 1. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Yan-j kees—Their home run smashes were enough to beat Detroit, 5 to 4. MAJOR LEAGUE RY Pernambuco, star of the invading seam, in the opening singles match. Allison was paired against Nelson Sruz in the second singles duel. July 24—Dickinson at Beulah. July 31—Beulah vs. Martin at Har- | vey. Aug. 7—Beulah at Lemmon, S. D. Aug. 14—Beulah at Dickinson. Aug. 28—Dickinson ys. Beulah. Sept. 4—Lemmon, S. D. at Beulah. | (By The Associated Press) Pittsburgh—Maxie Rosenbloom, werld light heavyweight cham- | pion, outpointed Larry Johnson, i} Chicago (10); Ray Miller, Chi- cago, outpointed Johnny Datto, Cleveland (10), New York — Benny Leonard, New York, outpointed Andy Savi- ola, New York (10); Tony Scar- pati, New York, outpointed Phil | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE McGraw, Detroit (6). St ee NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Swiming Pool Is Opened for Season RANKING TENNIS PLAYER MEETS CLUB SLUMPS INTO ITARTAR IN JAPANESE COLLEGIAN SEVENTH POSITION Chicago Cubs Bounce Back to Loop Leadership by De- feating Dodgers CARDS SET DOWN BRAVES Gomes and Grove Burn up Divi- sion in Battle For Indi- vidual Supremacy (By The Associated Press) The Cincinnati Bubble, one of the prettiest of the spring crop, appears to have exploded in Manager Dan Howley’s lap. Seven straight defeats have remov- ed the Reds from the first division and dropped them into seventh place. Chick Hafey’s illness, which has de- prived the club of its cleanup hitter, and Pitcher Si Johnson's inability to take his regular turn have contribut- ed to the Reds’ rapid tumble. They committed four errors in the first four innings Wednesday to lose to Bill Terry’s revivified New York f yt “mena? ORC REPU ana seneaNRTET CINCINNATI BUBBLE BURSTS AS REDS LOSE SEVEN STRAIGHT Aquatic Carnivals Planned Dur- ing Summer Months; Will Give Instruction There was jubilation in the ranks of Bismarck’s juvenile population ‘Thursday as A. C. Van Wyk, director, Prepared to throw open the doors of the swimming pool. The opening was scheduled for 1 p.m. Hundreds of youngsters have been clamoring for admission for several lays while the pool was being put in ape for the season. Morning sessions will be fore chil- dren this year while in the afternoon and evenings the pool will be open to adults as well as children. No admission charge will be made in the morning, Van Wyk said. In the afternoon a charge of five cents will be made for the younger children, 10 cents for those of high school age while the charge for adults will be 15 cents. Several aquatic carnivals will be held during the summer months, Van Wyk said. Swimming instruction will be given daily during the season for both boys and girls. Pool schedules will be announced within the next few days, Van Wyk said, aia FEEDING ROSES By feeding rose bushes with some fertilizer immediately after pruning they will produce more and better ms. Giants, 9 to 2. All the Giants’ runs |blosso1 were unearned. The see-saw scrap for the league leadership saw the Chicago Cubs bounce up again by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7 to 5, in 14 innings while Boston was taking a 15-8 beat- ing from the St. Louis Cardinals. Charlie Root, relief pitcher for the Cubs, held Brooklyn to one hit for the last six innings and finally was re- warded in the 14th when Gabby Hart- nett tripled and Bill Jurges doubled to drive across the winning runs. Cards Pound Braves The Cardinals pounded four Boston pitchers for 20 hits in scoring their fifth straight victory. The Phillies took a free-scoring af- fair from Pittsburgh, 11 to 10. Dave Barbee provided three Pirate runs with a homerun in the ninth, The two eminent southpaws, Ver- non Gomez and Bob Grove, continued to burn up the American League in their battle for individual pitching su- premacy. Gomez won his tenth vic- tory in eleven games as the Yankees took a close one from Detroit, 5 to 4. Grove scored his eleventh victory of the year and his tenth in succession in beating Cleveland, 3 to 1. Grove gave the A's their winning run with a homer in the eighth. Babe ‘Ruth and Lou Gehrig knocked in all five Yankee runs, each hitting a homerun and a single. The day's most timely blow was de- livered by Charlie Berry of the Chi- cago White Sox. Two were out in the ninth inning and the bases filled when he tripled to center and thereby defeated Washington, 3 to 2. Goose Goslin delivered a homrun, a triple and a single and drove in four runs as the St. Louis Browns crushed Boston, 11 to 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE s A’s Trim Indians Cleveland—Lefty Grove won his 10th straight game and 11th of the season as the Philadelphia Athletics beat the Indians, 3 to 1. SoS Philadelphia 000 000 030-3 8 1 Cleveland.. 000 000 100—1 10 1 Grove and Cookrane; Harder and Sewell, Myatt. Yank Beat Tigers Detroit—Lou Gehrig hit his twelfth homer of the season as the Yanks won, 5 to 4, over the Tigers. Lefty Gomez won his 10th game pene prea. New York.. 200 010 200-5 8&8 0 Detroit..... 000 031 000-4 5 4 Gomez and Dickey; Whitehill, Hog- sett and Hayworth, Ruel. Browns Down Boston St. Louis—Three Boston pitchers failed to halt a batting spree as the ; Red Sox were beaten, 11 to 4. Goslin nd Holley hit homers. Baan Boston 121 000 000-4 9 1 St. Louis... 015 310 10x—11 18 2 Kline, Russell, Lisenbee and Con- nolly; Hebert, Gray and Ferrell. Chisox Halt Senators Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 41;' Use the Want Ads OUR BOARDING HOUSE ; By Ahern EGAD,DASON! 2.1 HAVE GREAT CURL MAH HAIR ! a Yo? SAY NEWS FOR Vou ! we H, PRIVATE DETECTIVE T Wilt Be cHiEr TAKISG Nou IN A ASSISTANT # Le Vo. SAFETY rm AS Vos WiLL BE UNDER ME, A ) : \ TAM GoWG -% oPEN UP A 4 ORGANIZATION, AND I AM HAVE No FEAR FoR YouR IN THE HAZARDOUS AND EXCITING PROFESSION, SCOTLAND YARD INSPECTOR, JAR-RR-RUMF - AGENCY! ‘\Z oF HE S MY U AEED WORKISG FORMER |, = Aue cHEr | eee cm” ASD HIS Force = AMM GONNA BE A MEecTIVE 2 UM-M=~ AH ALWAYS WANTED TO BE A YECTNE , =SSissnfS OR A ACTORBAT : Chicago—Berry, catcher for the ‘white Sox, batted in all three of Chi- cago’s runs to enable them to defeat the Washington Senators, 3 - fa 4 Washington 000 002 000-2 7 2 Bo 000 003-3 5 0 Burke, Brown and Spencer; Lyons, j Daglia and Berry. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Trim Reds New York—The New York Giants, led by the batting of Terry and Hog- an, easily won from the Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 2. RHE Cincinnati.. 000 002 000-2 10 4 New York.. 105 300 00x—9 10 1 Rixey, Benton, Fey and Lombardi; Fitzsimmons and O'Farrell. Cards Win Slugfest Boston—The Cardinals went on a batting orgy to defeat the Boston Braves, 15 to 8. A total of 35 hits were gathered by the two teams. 4 R H St. Louis... 004 070 211-15 20 0 Boston..... 401 010 110-8 15 3 Johnson, Lindsey, Stout and Wil- son; Siebold, Zachary, Frankhouse, Pruett, Cunningham and Hargreaves. Cubs Take Lead defeating the Robins 7 to 5 in 14 inn- ings. Their lead is but one half Ie. R a 000 200 030 000 02— 7 17 0 100 211 000 000 00— 5 11 2 Bush, Smith, Root and 4 » Quinn’ and Sukeforth, and pitchers were used in the fray. RHE Puce at a seit if and ; J. Elliot, Berly, blossoms, | Stickler Solution { CREAAALITHIDND . CPVAAAAISLILNU ALICE DIANA ALVIN ISAAC RUTH PAUL Above are the three names of girls that were hidden in the first line of letters. and. the three names of boys that were hidden. in the second line of letters. Lott against Coen, Sutter against Bryan, Billy Hughes, Memphis, against Grant and Bell against John Berkley Bell Forced Into Frantic Battle to Defeat Illinois Freshman Memphis, Tenn. June 9.—(?)—The frantic battle in which Berkley Bell of New York, 10th ranking tennis player of the U. 8., was forced to de- panese, in a fourth round match engagements of the third day of the = clay court championships ere. , * Yamagishi, a freshman at the Uni- versity of Illinois, forced his better opponent to match point twice in the three-set battle and finally lost out 1-6, 8-6, 7-5. | So spectacular was their play that George Lott. of Chicago, through part of his match with Jim Halverstadt of Atlanta, watching the next court. Then he had a difficult time winning times during his match, Litt set down on his racquet to watch Yamagishi’s game. ert Little, feat Jiro Yamagishi, 19-year-old Ja-|teacher, hard to ‘overcome, 7-5, 7-9, -2, inals, Wednesday overshadowed other net’ ® eae oy eee of the singles play Thursday pitted LINEMEN AVENGE PREVIOUS DEFEAT Northwestern Bell Sets Down! Company A, 11 to 4, in | Return Engagement Northwestern Bell defeated Com. pany A's kittenball team, 11 to | | Wednesday night in a game featured by excellent pitching and spectacular fielding. The Linemen avenged a defeat at} the hands of the Soldiers in one o!! jthe city leagues openers Tuesday. | Eddie Agre took over the mound as- signment for the telephone aggrega- | tion and to keep the opposition in| check. | Hedstrom did the pitching for the | soldiers, | The fielding of both clubs was bril- | iiant, with both the infields and out- | fields handling chances spectacularly. | McDiarmid, Fort Worth. In doubles play which started Woe nesday, defaults awarded first roun@ matches to Coen and. Hughes over Jack Woods and Paul Fitts of Martin, Tenn., and to Little and Fred An- drews of Birmingham over Fred But ler and C. W. Gelwick of the Uni- versity of Illinois. Teamed with Louis Thalheimer of Dallas, Bell also was victorious in a doubles engagement with Joe Folk and Kimbark Paterson of Nashville, 8-6, 7-5. Lott and Grant walked over tha team of Paul and John Metz, Mem- phis brothers, 6-1, 6-4, and Bryan and Doc Barr of Dallas turned back Evan Fellman of Memphis and Dave Freeborn of Tulsa, 6-2, 6-1. coasted 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Several Bryan Grant of Atlanta found Rob- Georgia. Tech English Junior Coen of Kansas City got to the quarterfinals by defeating F. C. Baggs of New York City, national veterans singles champion, 6-0, 6-0. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results ‘The schedule for the quarter finals PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. 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By this method, modern and automatic, millions of blades can be made at top speed without variation in quality. 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 can try today’s Gillette blades without risking a cent. If you don'tagree they are supe- rior, return the package and 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 COQ. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS = on " i way LG: +s i