The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1932 ICKEYESRESTING Bennett Given Equal) ance to Beat Metcalfe | in 100-Yard Dash \ Ch TTLE ROYAL IN QUARTER q ‘ary Brocksmith, Sensational | Hoosier Miler, Expected i to Set Mark sicago, June 11.—(?)—Ohio State, last neighborhood school to win ‘National Collegiate Athletic As- tion track championship before hern California dominated the , was a long favorite to regain iturday at Stagg field. +e Buckeyes won the title in 1929. Yhern California's Trojans took it 30 and 1931, but did not defend “jis year. tio State's hopes rested in an- 4: sprinter and hurdler combina- 4—Don Bennett and Jack Keller, z with a qualifier each in the in and quarter-mile, plus John ‘sowiez in the pole vault. and Black, who also qualified in the _ hurdles. jnnett was given an even chance ‘eating Ralph Metcalfe, the ne- ‘lyer from Marquette, in the cen- | but the latter appeared to be ttandout in the 220-yard dash. pr also faced a trying afternoon, | George Saling of Iowa, as the ‘alemaker. Keller won his heat the lows yesterday, but finished 2asy second to Charles Scheif- ne lows, reeled off a mar nth of a second faster than the © record. ‘Incligibles’ Win i of the “ineligible” group ‘not dle for points but qualified to -for the Olympic fina! _ next month) won trials in im- Sive style. Dwight Pw a aman at Purdue, fired the jave- 04 feet, 4 3-4 inches, to lead the ‘fiers, and E. Gray of Abilene at Palo hio State Favored to Win Collegiate Track C By Williams | REVAMPED LOCALS A LOOK AT THIS AHEM-F =~ “HOOPLE DETECTIVE AGENCY AND INVESTIGATORS aw LIKE “THE ROYAL MOUNTED, WE GET OUR MAA ! i i} GO EGAD, CLYDE TAKE GOLD-PLATED BADGE! SCIENTIFIC SLEUTHS WELL, AT LEAST NouRE “TH” ONLY PLUG- HAT DETECTIVE W RECORD lowe ~~ WHAT'RE Nou Goi G To START “TRACKING DOwAs FIRST, SHERLOCK Rx LOST Daas 2 a 2. ase ' oe CLNDE $ AH LOoKA MAH BADGE, E DE MASAH’S SHADOW MAN HE POSTS ME IN DARK PLACES Fa’ WATCHIA”! w AWM ALSO DE HANDCUFF SNAPPER! | Jimmy Foxx Slumps 30 Points and Yields to Pittsburgh Slugger j New York, June 11.—\4—Jimmie Foxx, leader of the major league's batting lists through most of the sea- son, still held the American League Stian, Texas, raced his heat in yhalf mile in 1:53.2, to clip three- fas of a second from the meet ed. The mark will not stand, ) ver. battle royal in the 440-yard dash promised with Alex Wilson, of e Dame. Canadian Olympic team iber in 1928; Ed Russell of Mich- . and Roger Keast of Michigan i closely| Sched. Keast had the best qual- college, apparently g time, 48.6 seconds. wry Brocksmith, Indiana's dis- e star, had an opportunity to sect wo new marks, and was expected ‘ack the mile record if Glen Cun- event. Cunningham qualified he half-mile in the heat in which 7 set his unadmissable mark. + Yesterday’s Stars (By The Assi e Sewell, ciated Press) Yankees—Singled in Ts. vin Crowder. Senato: te Sox with three hits. ghth beat Pirates. Brandt, Braves — Effectively ttled Cardinal attack and won, ‘1 at of Cubs, ike Clean Sweep imbledon, Eng. June women tennis s more victories Saturday to insure ation of the Wightman Cup, wor 1 Great Britain last summer. ae British were routed by’ thre: fornians, Helen Wills Moody n Jacobs and Mrs. L. A. Harpe: the annual xed Friday. ham of Kansas chose to enter > ——* | Detroit. to drive in winning run against | Lea —Blanked | Cincinnat ck Bartell, Phillies—His double e Stripp. Dodgers—His doubie triple played important part in} In British Matches} 1—Py— | r wholly unexpected clean sweep ie first three matches left Amer- needing only} international series lead Saturday and was rated a lead- er as well in the sudden slumps the} | batting averages of many of the lead- |ing hitters of the major leagues took jthis week | ; Jimmie finally had to yield the ma- jjor league lead to Paul Waner of | the Pirates after Friday's games when ; his average had fallen off to .385, thirty points below the level of a} week ago, while the elder Waner held | his loss to one point and had a mark of .400. | Other American Leaguers also suf- | fered big losses, notably Tony Lazzeri lof the Yankees, who also went down {30 points, and dropped from second | place last week to seventh this week. | Earl Combs, of the Yankees, gained | second place at Then came Walker, Detroit, .346; Dickey, New | York, .341; Gehrig, New York, .330; Levey, St. Louis, .328: Lazzeri, .327 Fothergill, Chicago. 317; Gehringer,! 314; and Simmons. Philadel- | | phia, .310. ,|. Behind Paul Waner in the National gue list were Lombardi, Cincinnati Philadelphia. .367; Hafey, .359; Klein, Philadelphia, 351; Ott, New Yor 348; Stephenson, | , Chicago, .333; Critz, New York, .330; | | Whitney, Philadelphia, O'Doul, | Brook! 22; and L. Waner, Pitts-| \burgh, .322, { ’) The slugging ducl between Foxx} and Chuck Klein of the Phillies went! on almost unchanged. Foxx led the American League in four departments, and was tied for second in another outside of his batting average. Klein had three undisputed firsts in the na- tional, was tied for two more and held second in another department. Here are the figures they had re- corded up through Friday's games, along with those of other slugging leaders Runs: Klein 62, Foxx 54; runs bat- ted in: Foxx 63; Hurst Simmons, Atbleties Klein 79, Paul Waner 78, doubles: P. Waner 31, Braves 23, Gehringer, Tigers, triples: Klein and Babe Herman, Reds, 10; Myer, Senators, 9; Foxx, | 378; Hurst | | n r| | a LEAD IN BIG LEAGUE BATTING 6; home runs: Foxx 21; Babe Ruth, Yankees, 17; Klein and Simmons 14. Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees, 9; Klein, Fisch, Cardinals, P. Waner, Blue, White Sox, and Johnson, Tig-{ ers, 8. ‘The American League gained a con- siderable edge in the inter-league pitching argument this week when Lefty Gomez and Lefty Grove chalk- ed up their eleventh victories of the season to one defeat for Gomez and three for Grove. The elder circuit, however, still boasts an undefeated hurler, Huck Betts of the Braves, who has won six straight games. Stars Will Play For Tennis Title Diminutive Bryan Grant of At- lanta Pitted Against Lott For Clay Court Crown Memphis, Tenn., June 11—(®)— Diminutive Bryare Grant of Atlanta reputation the international rational clay courts championships. Lott, seeded No, 1 and second rank- ing player of the country, was ac- corded the better chance, but Grant. who won the title in 1930 and ranks 12th nationally, has a peculiar rec- ord of never losing a tournament match on these courts. Grant romped through three traight sets against the smooth pla! ing Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, 6 6-4, 6-1, Friday. Cutter was seeded higher and outranks Grant nation- ally but never has won a tournament match from the little Georgian. Lott had a harder time advancing to the finals, despite his game. He first had to finish a quar- ter finals match with Wilbur (Jun- interrupted by darkness Thursday. He finally won 11-13, 1-6, 6-3, 1-5, 1-5. 4-6, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. Buy or Sell Through and Lazzeri and Chapman, Yankees, The Tribune Want Ads OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern THERS WHY YOU NENER CAN DOPE OUT TH HUMAN, RACE — IF A GUYS BEST WTERESTS ARE INSIDE, HES MORE INTERESTED ON TH’ OUTSIDE, AND vici VERS! TH HE SPE) WELL,T spose. \/ On, HE'S WOULD SAY THATS TH REASON) SO HELL OUTSIDE AN A POLLS Royitz, AOLT OF 'T- BECAUSE HE JUST HORN ITLL GAIN, ExPERTS AINT ON Ta’ | BE GLAD HES IN, NT SO MUCH TIME INSIDE IN George Lott of Chicago Saturday in| a battle for the singles crown of the, vigorous ior) Coen of Kansas City which was Then he had a tough battle with Berkeley Bell of New York in ;| the semi-finals and took that 8-6, Pet New York .. 15 AT Washington . 21 596 Philadelphia ..... 29 23 558 Detroit .. 22 551 Cleveland 24 547 St. Louis 25 25, 500 Chicago 32 347 Boston . 40 al NATIONAL LEAGUE w L t. jBoston .. 22 TT \Chicago . 22 569 ‘Pittsburgh 23 Jil St. Louis 25 500 Brooklyn 28 481 |New York . 25 479 Philadelphia . 24 29 A Cincinnati ... 31 436 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘i w L Pet. Minneapolis . 20 630 "Indianapolis . 22 569 {Columbus 24 564 | Milwaukee . 24 510 Kansas City . 27 471 Toledo .. 28 462 Louisville 29 420 St. Paul . 32 360 FRIDAY’S RESULTS American League Washington, 10: Chicago, 0. Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 7. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. New York, 8; Detroit, 7. National League Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1 Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3. New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, 5. American Association Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, 2. Kansas City, 20; Toledo, Columbus, 9; Milwaukee, 5. St. Paul, Indianapolis, 2. MAYOR AGE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, Lombardi, Reds, .378. Runs—Klein, Phillies, Phillies, 41. 1 i ‘ H | 400; lins, Cardinals, 12. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, Frisch Pitching—Betts, Brave tonic, Pirates, 7-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, Combs, Yankees, 358. | Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 54; mons, Athletics, 49. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 21 Ruth, Yankees, 17. g0, stepped Santiago Zorilla, Cleveland (7); Babe Triscaro, Cleveland, outpointed Frisco Grande, Buffale (6). Erie, Pa.—Billy Wallace, Cleve- land, knocked out Frank Bojarski, Erie, (10). Mcntreal—Emile (Spider) Plad- ner, France, stopped Augie Duger- ric, New York (7). Long Branch, N. J..—Bobby Mc- Neil, Long Branch, out; Lope Tenorio, Philippines (10); Carl Lautencchlager, Kansas City, and Al Paddadino, New York, drew (8). f Will Fete Sarazen New British Open Golfing Champion New York, June 11.—(4)—Via" t. | will go into action against the Giants. slugged Cleveland, 10-7, in 11 in- 62; Hurst, Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 14; Col- Cardinals, and P. Waner, Pirates, 8. , 6-0; Swe- 385; Sim- Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, | 9; Blue, White Sox, and Johnson, Ti-| ) THREE GAMES ON CAPITAL CITY BASEBALL CALENDAR SUNDAY hampions Cubs Exchange Fisticuffs Dodgers and Braves Defeat Cardinals to Bounce Back Into Nation- al League Lead WILL TAKE BOW IN TILT WITH TUTTLE Norway 5 J HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle drama, (By The Associated Press) 1 What was the DUPLILN Aw 15 cane of i . | The hot fight in the National name of the el i AIG seul pture, Strong Ft. Lincoln Aggregation Leaguc, so hot the leadership ts capital of Nor- JOIN} TIA 17 Verb. to Cross Bats With changing hands almost daily and no way previous PIU iN AIT MC] 18 To sprinkle Solen at Post club can foretell its standing by the to 1925? VIADIE. ISH), with mud. morrow’s sundown, is beginning to 11 To respond to EINAME!S TRILIE TIT IAI 2° Obi. wear on the players’ nerves. , a stimulus. TIN DI INAMTIEL. 22 Male ancestors Z They're becoming quick on the 12 To squander, 23 Tumult. I GAMES HINGE ON WEATHER)trieser ss the days get warmer and) 13 Animal tat.” Cit Mae Pie | 2¢ Brilliant star calls it becomes apparent the field is so] 45 Internal decay | 26 Inlets. closely matrhed a single game may in fruit. S aC m>| 27 Carbonated i 5 lecide the eventual flag winner. i . Hettinger, Undefeated in First|"“Su: tor ‘quick intervention’ from) 15AR¥ fatfish. [Fein png INMBAICE] 29 eee ch, the sidelines there might have been . i eUGIETe BV. Five Starts, to Meet 20 Wooed. Grove Giants See ea 8 the ees Speinay “ar| SU garalt 33 Musical term. 4$Haranguing, 31 To. wash is Ebbets field. ‘The tense fecling be-| 22 Charity. 34 To strike, VERTICAL 3. pee ey ap tween the clubs burst bounds in the} 31 ore 35 SP ohana 32 bark i ‘Three baseball games are boo! isecond inning, when Bill Jurge of the se oie. 37 Bulging jar. AA IS at the Capital city baseball ooked On | Cubs and Mickey Finn of the Dod-} Governor of 38 To rave. oe a Sunday provided that “Old Man Plu-|8e"s started throwing fists after a Algiers. 39 Type of land 3 Precipitate., 34 King of } vius” does not step in to halt activi-|Collision at second base, members of; 26 Corrosion of ownership, 4 Frozen water, Norway. tier. both sides rushed in and there was a metal. 40 Gem, a oaaini ate He Sasi ‘ i + VE |wild mixup before order was restored 27 Withered, 41 To plague. 6 Small island. 37 Music drama, Ae ET SeUENt oF abs HeSOMPRAy and the two combatants removed] 2s Exists. 42 Bird. 7Mimicked. 38 Right-hand will make its initial appearance be- from the game. 29 Product. form- 43 In bed. 8 Tennis fence. page. fore the public in a game with Tuttle, The: Dodgers went on to win, 4-3. ing one-fourth 44 Wholesale 9 Within. 40 Greek coin, "|The defeat knocked the Cubs off the of Norway's dealer who 10 To allege. 41 Public cab. slated to get under way at 2:30 p. m. Brandner, a twirler from Aberdeen who was added to the ¢lub roster this 43 Part of a top and put the winning Boston circle, Braves at the head of the class. prepares meats 13 One who exports. : for shipment. fought in pub- 30 Chief magis- Breaks Winning Streak 7 5 Mistak lic with a 44 House cat, week, is slated for the pitching as-| fq Brandt, Boston southpaw, trate'in' Venice:45 Mistake. : 7 * - paw, broke 31s 7 Six weapon. 46 Second note. signment for the local while Roy Mc- the Cardinals’ winning streak when is sal at uy elas 4 nant fie Leod will work out behind the bat. Elliot and Melhoff will be the Tut- tle batteries. The strong soldier delegation from Ft. Lincoln is slated to cross bats with Solen in a game at the post at 2:30 p. m. The soldiers rule as favorites but Solen comes to Bismarck with a repu- tation of being hard to beat. Conrad will take the mound for Ft. Lincoln. The Grove Giants are expected to have their hands full with New Eng- land, a team that won its first five games without a hitch. Von Ruden, Dickinson State Teachers College star | blanked Chicago, 10-0. Ossie Bluege’s who twirls for the Firemen, has beern.|home run with two on featured. the in fine fettle all season and: probably | winners’ attack. The Athletics out- 47 South America ‘hha a De HR a SEER sehee Wet mE he bested Bill Hallahan in a tight mound duel, 2 to 1. Bill Urbanski Singled, stole second and scored the winning run when Worthington doubled in the sixth. The Giants made it four straight from Cincinnati, 4 to 3, as Red Lucas, pitching his 12th complete game for the Reds, lost on errors by himself and George Grantham. The Phillies took their final with Pittsburgh, 6-5. Alvin Crowder allowed only three hits as the Washington Senators ZA LA Glenn is slated to take the mound |nings as Simmons and Cochrane hit for the prisoners. homers, but probably lost the serv- The game will get started at 2p. m.|ices of young Ed Coleman for three months, with a broken ankle. Cio (SSS Liven up Things in Pennant Race ning to defeat the Detroit Tigers. 8-7. ‘Vernon Gomez hurled the last three Ohio Delegation Goes Into Vir-| tual Tie With Indians For innings and was credited with his Second Place 11th victory. . The St. Louis Browns knocked John Michaels from the hill in the seventh inning, scored four runs and nosed out Boston, 4 to 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Take Lead |, Boston—A double by Worthington in the sixth inning scored Urbanski and gave the Boston Braves a 2 to 1 win over the Cards. | | Chicago, June 11.—()—The Colum- RHE bus branch of the St. Louis Cardinal | St. Louis... 010 000 900-1 9 0 system continues to make things un-j Boston .... 000 101 O0x—2 8 0 ‘pleasant for the favorites in the) Hallahan and Wilson; Brandt and American Association race. Spohrer. i The Red Birds were ranked some- where behind Indianapolis and Min- \neapolis in the preseason guessing. and they were behind Saturday, but only by percentage points as far as Robins Drop Cubs Brooklyn—The Dodgers dropped the Cubs into second place, winning a 4 to 3 decision. the Indians were concerned. Minne-j Chicago. 000 020 010— 3 1 apolis was still three and a half games| Brooklyn.. 000 002 20x—4 ll 0 away. Columbus’ and Indianapolis! Grimes, Smith and Hemsley; vere virtually tied in second place. | Thurston and Sukeforth. with the Indians having a five-point j edge. Columbus Friday won its sixth) straight in defeating Milwaukee, 8 to 5, to sweep the Brewer series. Fred} {Stiely, Garland Braxton and Ash| Hillin failed to fool the Red Birds} who collected 16 hits, while Hal Lee! and Pete Fowler managed to break} up Brewer rallies. Nick Cullop head- ed the Birds with a double and three | i Giants Bweep Series New York—The ‘Giants made a clean sweep of their series with Cin- cinnati by defeating the Reds 4 to 3. R H £E|: Cincinnati. 010 020 000-3 9 2 New York.. 000 003 10x—4 7 0 Lucas and Lombardi; Hubbell and O'Farre! MODERN COMFORT, MODERNE ART AND BEAUTY Completely co-ordinated with modern efficient service, ™ single Phils Hammer Pirates lies hammer- beat tes. Phtladelphia—The Phil! "5 e double oe double by Art Weis which scored |¢d Helne Meine for 11 hits to jem wah eee pale $1.25 MB $2.00 ras |Mel Simon from first base, wrecked a | Pittsburgh, 6 to 5. ye "a veom ah oan hh 200.230 300-330 Beret nowy Ban, Wee ee Pittsburgh. 000 200 300-6 16, 2 16 pastor, bedroom rae combination tub and showes fgg 3.00° ‘400 ‘ oe ade! it — ici 4 ville a'3 to 2 vietory over Minmeap- | ayadelPnia 030 MO Le’ and V. bachelor and efficiency apartments. olis in ten innings. Ryan gave 12 hits but was at his best with men on while Deberry gave up nine hits and fanned seven. Indianapolis lost. a chance to re- tain its edge over Columbus and take up ground on the Millers by losing another night game to St. Paul, 3 to 2. Kansas City put 20 hits together for a 20 to 7 triumph over Toledo, break- ing the Mudhen’s winning streak aft- er six in a row. The hitting of the Blues was spread out over of the whole cast. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Shuts Out Chisox Chicago—Crowder allowed but three scattered hits and shutout the Chi- cago White Sox, 10 to 0. E RH Washington 130 101 070-10 14 2 Chicago ... 000 000 000-0 3 5 Crowder and Spencer; Jones, Thomas, Caraway and Berry. CURTIS HOTEL Tenth Street, Third to Fourth Avenues Minneapolis A’s Down Cleveland Cleveland—Philadelphia scored four runs in the 10th inning to defeat the Cleveland Indians, 10 to 7. z 2 2 1 Millers Lose Again R H lis 000 000 2000-2 9 Louisville, . 000 001 100 1— 3 13 Ryan and McMullen; Deberry ai ‘Shea. R H Philadelphia 002 020 200 4—10 11 Cleveland.. 013 011 000 1— 7 12 Walberg, Grove and Cochrane; Hudlin, Harder and Sewell, Myatt. E : 1 , 1 ind | Guest Room Rates gers, 8. Blues Wallop Hens | Red Sox Defeated qritching Gomez, | Yankees, 11-1;) rotedo—Ransas City had a field) | St. LoulsSt, Louls Knocked Mich-| | A , Athletics, 11-3. lday'in the fourth inning, scoring |aels out of-the box in the 7th, scoring he eT. \twelve runs in that frame and wal-|four runs todefeat Boston, 4 to 3. rsonPersons ‘loping Toledo, 20 to 7. | RHE 76 rooms, private bath, double bed $2.00 $3.00 | R HE /Boston..... 000 000 201-3 11 1 451 rooms, private bath, double bed 250 350 . | Kansas City 221 (12) 11 001-20 29 1/St. Louis.. 000 000 40x—4 9 0 33 rooms, private bath, double bed 3.00 4.00 | [Toledo ..., 021 O11 101 7123] Michaels, Kline and Tate; Hadley, 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 400 | 4 ‘Dawson, Tising, Carson and Collins, | Kimsey and Ferrell. 44 rooms, private bath, twin beds 450 | Snyder; Vangilder, Winegarner, Rabb’ - 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 5.00 | Last OGHT | nd Hentine. i Yanks Trim Tigers } it ceo q . ms, private bath, twin beds 6.00 (By The Arscciated Press) i Detroit—It took the Yankees 11 2 : w Akron, O.—Eddie Shea, Chica- | Birds Trim Beewess pa innings to take the series final from Other rooms En Suite, with private baths { Columbus—The Red Bir to beat Milwaukee, 8 to 5. a i . 210/010 o1— 5 9 I erika 121 010 21x—8 16 2 { Stiely, Braxton, Hillin and Crouch, | young; ‘Lee, Fowler and Sprinz. Detroit, 8 to 7, R E New York: 200 003 110 01— 8 1 Detroit... 210 000 031 00— 7 1 Dickey: Uhle, fi rring, wyatt Hoe + , He - sett and Hayworth. iid SALTS ACIDIFIER It is said that a light powdering of Epsom salts around rhododendron bushes three or four times a year will acidity the soll properly. $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 All rooms with outside exposure and soft water baths—tub and shower H | HE 13 13 © St. Paul.... 000 010 0-3 1 8/¢————_____ Indianapolis 000 100, O01 2 10 p|| Stickler Solution | Auger | $——______—* Adkins, bell, Cooney, Heving and E-Zwewowm-wa | He , am I excited,” was ents Eeaig 0 Fareen tne | ITHERMOMETER