The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1932, Page 7

Yearly 500. Sign Up With Leagues in Junior B | Vers oRcazay |BISMARCK’S CAPITAL CITY NINE UNDERGOES REORGANIZATION 98 TEAMS FOR || our our way By Williams | BOR MCARNEY WILL Bengals Claw.Costly Yank Twirler 2a Thuenpe Danny DEMPSEY. PROMOTES THE KING - SO WOULD You BE ALL RIGHT, IF YOU WORKED , STIODA TRYUNA GIT OUTA re ato A Roun smick To u . Pm FER Pie JAN CRUST. Detroit Thumps Danny McFay- den as New York Loses First Game to Westerners WELL IT WOULD BE AW RIGHT, \F IT WORKED TAKE OVER REINS OF LOCAL AGGREGATION Tuttle Will Take on New Organ- ization in Contest Here Sunday of All Ages Learn Funda- entals of Game in Pre- (hy The Avwocinted Prem) Danny MacFayden, the pride Season Drills Somerville, Mass., and the man for whom the Yankees made an import- Jant outlay of players and money last week, begins to shape up as the prize puzzle of the 1932 campaign. He won 16 games and lost only 12 last season for the sixth place Bos- jton Red Sox, and came to be recog- nized as one of the game's greatest pitchers. Then he turned right around this year and lost 10 of his first efforts for the Sox. The popular theory was that it didn’t count, that MacFayden's de- feats were. chargeable to the offensive impotence and fielding weaknesses of his teammates. But the transaction had an en- jtirely different complexion Friday and there was even some doubt the Yankees had driven such a shrewd |bargain after all. MacFayden made his maiden ap- Pearance in a New York uniform Thursday against the Detroit Tigers and lasted only six innings as the Tigers scored a 5 to 4 victory. They Pounded MacFayden for 11 hits and scored all their runs before he was relieved. It was the first game the Yankees had lost to a western team this season. Reduces Yank Lead © The loss reduced the Yankees’ lead over Washington to five games, the Senators grasping the opportunity to defeat Chicago, 6 to 5, largely on er- rors by “Red” Kress and Bill Sulli- van. Cleveland defeated Philadel- phia, 9 to 8, in a slugging match and knocked the Athletics from third ‘place in the American League stand- ing down to fifth. George Blaeholder of the St. Louis Browns chalked up his seventh vic- tory of the year as the Browns took their third straight from Boston, 2-1. Hack Wilson was the day's fair- headed one in the National League as oo _ | he clubbed Brooklyn to a 5 to 2 tri-|/ Protege of Yanks umph over his former compatriots, | L TO DIRECT CIRCUITS WZ ae a oy) x : le, McLeod, and Anderson jamed as Mentors; Games Start Next Week McLEOD DONS UNIFORM Pitcher From Aberdeen Expect- ed to Put New Strength in Lineup larly 500 boys will go into action week when inaugural skirm- will mark the opening play in arck’s four-league junior base- association, under an athletic fam sponsored by the city re- ional board. he lineups of all 38 teams, mak- ‘up the league, tentatively have selected and coaches have been ing with players this week, hing fielding and batting funda- bals. extensive baseball program has instituted this year to give boys rtunity to learn the national as well as to provide whole- activity for youngsters during leisure hours. according to John pel, recreational director. of all ages are included in the , the schedules of which cal! series of games each week be- teams within each circuit. 1 will direct the affairs of the ation while Themar Simle, Roy ‘Leod and Myron Anderson will s league managers in addition to regular duties at the swimming New talent has been injected into the Capital City baseball team under a reorganization program which will see Bob McCarney, pitcher and first baseman, as the new pilot. The players themselves have taken over the reins of the team and will direct the destinies of the club for Oy Sea idalad of the season, McCarney said. H. Brandner, Aberdeen, S. D., pitcher, has been added to the team roster and is expected to take the mound against Tuttle in a game to be played at the local park at 3 p. m. Sunday. Roy D. McLeod, veteran backstopper, has donned a Bismarck uniform and will be on the receiving end of the battery. “Baseball fans in Bismarck may expect some A-1 baseball in future games this scason,” said Manager McCarney, in commenting on the shakeup in the local baseball picture. The team is expected to be rein- forced by several players of out- standing abiltiy. The admission price to games has been reduced to 35 cents, the man- agement announced. Season tickets, purchased early in the season, will be honored during the rest of the summer, TRINILLIAMS, THE WORRY WART. wad DavisCupTeam /OHIO STATE FAVORED TO ANNEX Will Compete in |CROWN IN COLLEGIATE TOURNEY ° English Matches Cindermen Will Compete For e Chance at Olympics in Na- Indians Shave Off ‘ : tional Meet at Chicago Full Game From ihe ‘Chickgoube, His hormeneh With, To Fight for Title fl Millers’ Margin) Beulah Defeats seh rm age ee ee Underwood Nine dropping its second in a row to \the onrushing St. Louis Cardinals, 2 Push Over Winning Counter in Y ey i ‘ z Assoctaied Press Photo It was King Levinsky (left), Chicago heavy, who played havoc with Jack Dempsey’s comeback attempt but they are friendly enough now. Levinsky stopped in Los Angeles to confer with Dempsey, the promoter, about a fight in Reno July 4 with Max Baer. Of course “Leapin’ Lena,” ; King's sister- . . Pep Renae meae ae the g's sister-manager, had a part in the confab. fsned to teams and tentatively | j4ps picked, boys, desiring to sign } pvith the association, will be given pportunity to play if they will |, @municate with league managers | fine recreational office, Reel said. f To Build Diamond mes will be played at the city park and at North Field at Ave- E and Eighth streets. A new pond will be constructed’ in the heastern section of tthe city and > of the league confests probably be played there. mplete schedules will not be wn up until organization of al! ns is completed, ising Russell Gates and ll of Minot, and Walt and Rube Arneson and Ray Anderé Americans Need Only One More Victory to Clinch Inter- Paris, June 10.—(*)— Twelve zone Finals eges traded with an American doughboy for a pair of boxing gloves at a camp in France in 1917 was the first link in a chain of events that Saturday brings Marcel Thil into the ring to mect Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., negro for the national (American) Box- ing association's championship of Chicago, June 10.—(?)—A big batch of Uncle Sam's track and final mate- rial faced the melting down process iFriday in the trials for the 11th a New York, June 10.—(?)—Not only nual National Collegiate Athletic As Ellsworth Vines, but all the other|sociation championships Saturday at members of the American Davis Cup |stagg field. team will compete in the British ten-|" The national title will be tige 1m nis championships at Wimbledon, it/mediate prize, but even more im- became known Friday. portant to individual stars will be Toledo Mudhens Trim Kansas City, 10 to 9, For Sixth Successive Victory to 1, Bobby Brown, Braves’ sensa- tional rookie, suffered his first de- feat. Melvin Ott's two homeruns provid- ed the Giants with another victory ys have been assigned to leagues up for players of various ages. jumphern league for players 10 and.under will be directed by son with games to played Mon- ‘Wednesday and Friday morn- There are 10 teams in the cir- ys 11 and 12 will compete in the stern league whose roster lists 13 is. Simle will be league manager games will be played at the ball Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- afternoons. e American league is for boys of nd 14 with Anderson as mentor F circuit boasts seven teams which Play Monday, Wednesday, and lay afternoons at the pall park. {cLeod will direct the affairs of senior division made up of play- 15 years and over. The seven ms in the loon will play at’ the park Monday, Wednesday, and Pad mornings EE ae ner |) Yesterday’s Stars T ——+ } (By The Associated Press) {fel Ott, Giants Drove out two ners to beat Reds, fesse Haines, Cardinals — Held ves to five hits, three of them in ninth, and won 2-1, fack Wilson, Dodgers—His home wit-wWases filled in fitst and iQhth drove in all Dodger Cubs. laeholder, Browns — x with four hits to iy f ', Indians — Drove in it Athletics with home £00GIe, Tigers—Home run Frank Shields, Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, it was understood, have booked passage on the Europa, leaving here next Tuesday, and will arrive in England just before the ‘championships open, Monday, June 20. It was understood these three stars were not being sent as official rep- resentatives of the United States Lawn Tennis association but were going “on their own.” Last, winter the U. S. L. T. A. an- nounced the American team, in order to concentrate on winning the Davis cup, would pass up the Wimbledon tournament. That order later was modified to the extent that Vines, the national champion, was given permission to play. Other members of the team have wanted to play at Wimbledon from the start and laughed at the idea that playing there would jeopardize their chances of winning the inter- zone finals against: the European zone -finalist or the challenge round with France, the cupholder. The American team needed only one more victory to clinch the Amer- ican interzone finals with Brazil, now in progress at Forest Hills. Shields and Allison won both of ‘Thursday's opening matches and one more victory, either in doubles or singles, automatically would give the U. 8. the right to play the European zone finalist at Auteuil, later this summer. : AMERICAN WOM ENTER WIGHTMAN CUP MATCHES. Wimbledon, Eng., June 10.—(7)— The Wightman Cup matches brought Me together leading feminine tennis players of the U. S. and England here Friday with the U. S. in the role of the opportunity of qualifying for the final Olympic trials next month at Palo Alto, Calif. Those finishing among the first three in each event will be eligible to make the last big try for places on the Olympic squad. ‘Among the 372 athletes entered in| Wingerd the meet were more than a score of ineligibles whose business was of strictly Olympic nature. The in- eligibles, freshmen and those not qualified scholastically under the as- sociation’s rules, were drawn into the competition because the meet is a semi-final trial for the international games. They will compete with the eligibles in the finals, but will not re- ceive points toward the team cham- pionship. Tests in 12 events were scheduled for Friday. ‘The standouts as Olympic possibil- ities were Jack Keller of Ohio State, and George Saling of Iowa, hurdlers; Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette university negro, and Don Bennett of Ohio State, in the dashes; and Henry Brocksmith, Indiana’s great middle distance ace, and Glen Cunningham} of the University of Kansas, another half mile and mile flyer. Ohio State, with the possibility of two firsts from Keller. and another pair from Bennett, was the big threat for the team title won by Southern California in 1930 and 1931. The westerners did not come back to try for a third straight championship. American team, was to open play against Dorothy Round. The second singles match involved Helen Wills and Mrs. Whittingstall. In doubles, Miss Jacobs and Mrs. L. A. Harper were to oppose Miss Round and Mrs. L. R. Ners. Chicago, June 10.—(#)—Indiana- Polis has trimmed a full game from the lead of the hustling Minneapolis Millers, thanks to the old handy man of the American Association, Ernie Wingard, who served as a left handed pitcher during his major league days, and part of his career in the association, more recently has been employed as a first baseman because of his hitting. He was pull- ed off the initial station Thursday night to pitch against St. Paul and came up with a 4 to 1 victory, while Louisville was trimming the Millers, 7 to 2, in another after-dark contest. Wingard gave the Saints only seven hits, and was good enough to win in spite of three errors by his mates. Neither Hensick nor Wilson could stop Louisville, while Bub Jonnard kept seven hits well spaced to pitch the Colonels to victory over the Mil- Toledo's Mudhens continued to go| at an unexpected pace, trimming Kansas City, 10 to 9, for their sixth straight triumph. It was Toledo's 11th victory in its last 13 games and! put Bib Falk's outfit into fifth place, a half game ahead of the Blues. Columbus won its fifth straight by defeating Milwaukee, 5 to J. Indians Scalp Saints Inidinnapolis—Indianapolis beat St. Paul in a night game, 4 to 1. Indian- Eileen Bennett | Angle; RH St. Paul.... 000 000 010—1 7 Indianapolis000 030 Olx—4 8 3 Munns and Snyder; Wingard and y. ee ' Colonels Stop Millers +. Louisville — Minneapolis lost to Errorless Ball nings, pushed in a counter to defeat Un wood, 1 to 0, in of Underwood. * Sunday the Miners will take on Hamberg-Wellsberg-Heimd a h 1 Stars, renewing a rivalry brought out crowds to games year. The box score: Beulah (1) Folden. c . Geil, 2b .. Webber, 3b . 11th Frame as Teams Play Beulah, N. D., June 10.—Battling it out on even terms for 10 scoreless in- the Beulah Miners finally In errorless game. The game was féatured by a bril- lant pitching duel between Viestenz of Beulah and Peterson and Tauer that over Cincinnati, 3 to 2, and Pitts- burgh bunched its blows to squeeze out a 4 to 3 decision over Philadel- | phia. . NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Beat Reds New York—Two homers by Mel Ott decided a pitchers battle between Jim Mooney and Owen Carroll and gave| | the Giants a 3 to 2 win over the Cin-| cinnati Reds. R HE Cincinnati.. 010 010 000-2 4 1) New York.. 011 001 00x—3 5 0} Carroll and Lombardi; Mooney and | O'Farrell. last | der= the All Robins Trim Cubs } Brooklyn—Hack Wilson’s eleventh homer with the bases loaded in thei first inning was sufficient to give the | E | Dodgers a 5 to 2 victory oven gees 0; 0, Chicago.... 020 000 000-2 5 2; 0 |Brooklyn... 400 000 Oix—5 6 2; polis collected 8 hits and St. Paul 7./T, Haisebus, cf Lawrence, ss . | Haroldson, lf . Kerbs, cf . Martin, cf Viestenz, p . Heihn, 1b ... Carmichael, 1b Perkins, rf Siebert, If . Ho50>000q Underwood <0) Johnson, ss H. Halsebus, rf . Muzzy, c E. Miller, If . Postevit, 2b . Temanson, lb A. Miller 3b Peterson, p . Tauer, p .... ! jinning in which the Pirates scored | two runs enabled Pittsburgh to defeat {the Phillies, 4 to 3. a | Pittsburgh. {Philadelphia 100 011 000—3 12 Grace; Holley and V. Davis. Malone. May and Hartnett; Mungo and Lopez. the world It, was watching American doughboys box at a rest camp in the east of France that fired young 13-year-old Thil's blood and it was the same Americans who taught him how to lick all the other kids in the village. Dakotans Entered | In Manitoba Open} Winnipeg, Man., June 10.—? Many golfers of prominence in Man: itoba as well as a few experts from outside the province will tee off at) the Pine Ridge course Friday inquest of the Manitoba open golf champion- ship. In all, 60 leading professionals, including eight from across the international line, will compete. The U. S. players entered are Mel Johnson, Harry Peterson, Dr. amateurs and Cards Win Again Boston—The St. Louis Cardinals won the second straight game of the ‘series, 2 to 1. { Braves to five hits. Jess Haines held the | | Pirates Defeat Phils | Philadelphia—A rally in the eighth; : RH § 100 100 020-4 7 French Swetonic, Brame, Associated Press Phote: Lucylle Goldsmith, 16-year-old Los Angeles high school seniorg won the tenth national oratoricak contest in Washington, D. C., and will represent the United States in the international contest. Mimeceseouss sl Gs-o-seesorsh eleseseccecs 0! os 0995500 cupholder. Two singles and one doubles match were to be played Friday and three singles and one doubles Saturday. Helen Jacobs, No. 2 ace of the Louisville being 7 to R Minneapolis 010 001 00-2 7 3 Louisville.. 001 310 20x— 7 10 2) Hensick, Wilson and McMullen; Jonnard and Shea. Hens Beat Toledo—Toledo scored six runs in sue eighth to defeat Kansas City, 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Down Chisox Chicago—Monte Weaver outlasted | three White Sox pitchers and the Sen- | ators won, 6 to 5. = R Washington 023 010 000-6 9 Chicago ... 100 002 101-5 11 3 ‘Weaver, Marberry and Spencer; | Smith, Gregory, Faber, Daglia and Berry. 7.65; on played important 1b8. ‘over Yankees. comm, so, Want Ads 550-8 mediu_ choice .JOARDING HOUSE : ? / BY DOVE, GROGAN +DID You (Maul I AM OPENING UP A PRIVATE | DETECTINE AGENCY 9 ~ YES, EGAD! av BEING A FORMER SCOTLAND YARD. “IWSPEGTOR, I AM RIGHT AT HOME INTHE SCIENCE GF CRIMINOLOGY ! “~ OF COURSE You Police ARE WELCOME“ ANY ASSISTANCE TCAN OFFER 1. Don HESITATE “To BRING AKY OF YOUR PROBLEMS “Ta ME FOR SOLUTION, ! C. Mitchell. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads By Ahern fy @ night game, the score HE ti rere Teens - ded =the Detroit—The Tigers poun e| Fe | New igi Yankees for 11 hits to win 5 to 4 | RH E! Detroit .... — a MacFayden, Wells and Dickey; Sor- | rell, Hogsett and Hayworth. Indians Take Slugfest Cleveland—The Cleveland Indians beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 9 to {8 in a swatfest. R HE Philadelphia 121 102 100-8 15 1 Cleveland.. 102 131 10x—9 16 2 Earnshaw, Krausse, Freitas and Cochrane; Brown, Hildebrand and Myatt. GF UERES ONE FOR YOUR SPY-GLASS KEEP YoUR GooD EYE OPEN FoR “HOTSPaT "BUGGATI ~HE | KEEPS IA “TRIM, BUMPING OFF PRIVATE DETECTIVES ! ~HE CRATED “THREE OF "EM ALREADY ! w- Don PUT A GUN on HIM wan HE BEADS "em BY aN EXPANDING HiS CHEST! "t = i AMERICAN LEAGUE w L New York . Washington Detroit . Cleveland Philadelp! St. Louis Chicago . Boston .. RHE Kansas City 000 060 201-9 i0 1 My nN a Hi Rabb, Moore and Henline ? "¥S™ Bird Trim Brewers Columbus—Hill pitched nice ball ne aaa won from Milwaukee, RHE Milwaukee. 001 000 000-1 9 0 Columbus.. 000 120 00x—3 10 0 Knott, Stiles and Young; Hill and Rensa. 4 A oe e FORGET That Want-Ad in / The Bismarck Tribune 21 21 23 23 35 31 39 LEAGUE L 21 You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : tol (st. ; Brooklyn .. OR LEAGUE [ive ‘ 5 Cincinnati 2s 3 (By The Associated Press) 1) AMERICMCASEOOLATLON ae bate LEAGUE ‘Minneapolis .. rT] ting-P. Waner, Pirates, . 400; 21 Runs—Klein, Phillies, 62; O'Doui.| Milwaukee 23 Dodgers, 40. Toledo Browns Sink Red Sox St. Louis—George Blaeholder won pees battle with Weiland ai q uis beat Boston, 2 to 1. R 000 000— 1 101 O0x— 2 Tate; Blaeholder and Boston .... 010 St. Louis... 000 Weiland and Ferrell. | Stickler Solution LICZAOGO LIGZAOGZ ZOOLOGICAL . ZIGZAG Abe are the to word formed from the eters the top Ines. The fiat bas 10 letters and feve vowels and the other, ‘6x letters and two towels, SSRKss BESSHERR? BESSEREES oy bt Pitching—Betts, Lint tonic, Pirates, 7-1. LS) Braves, 6-0; Swe- : ~~ Y