The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1932, Page 10

Be THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 23%, 1932 Colored Van Dykes Nose Out the Capital City Baseball Club, 8 to7 | JIMMY FOXX THREATENS BABE RUTH’S HOMERUN RECORD ; SLUGGING MACKMAN Columbus Red Birds Supplant Millers it RAVELING OUTFIT 4 ' eR | umbus 8 to 5. This put Columbus in| agree to play a series of games. This, July 1—Bismarck Dairy ys. G. P. Eat Shop; Co. A vs. O. H. Will. ALREADY HAS PILED ANNEXES WINNING N COUNTER IN RIGHTH first place for the Association pen- | Geil denies, and says that a series of July 5—O. H. Will vs. G. P. Eat Shop; Northwestern Bell vs. Bis. Dairy. nant race. jcontests is something the Beulah | July 8—Northwestern Bell vs. O. H. Will; Co. A vs. G. P. Eat Shop. ‘Detroit Bounces Into Second | | R |management has been trying to get | July 12—Northwestern Bell Co, A; Bismarck Dairy vs. O. H. Will. | Minneapolis 111 002 000. | for some time. j| July 15—Co. A vs. Bismarck Dairy; Northwestern Bell vs. G. P. Eat Shop. 003 Place in American League Race to win from Chicago 12 to 4 jChicago.... 020 000 000-2 6 4 |Philadelphia 024 202 O1x—11 15 0 Grimes, Root, May and Hemsley; Rhem and V. Davis. : . Schedule of City D-Ball League Games June 24—Northwestern Bell ys. Co. A; Bismarck Dairy vs. O. H. Will. June 28—Co. A ys, Bismarck Dairy; Northwestern Bell ys. G. P. Eat Shop. HE Chicago, June 23.—(P)—It was a Set Di Robi jlong hard climb and they may not be Brooklyn—The Pittsburgh Pirates |e to stick, but the Columbus Red |regained third place with a 7 to 6 vic- | Birds today were at the top of the tory over the Dodgers. ; American Association heap. H R E|_ Aided by contributions from the St. Pittsburgh. 131 100 010— 7 17 1 Louis Cardinals, the parent organiza- Brooklyn... 100 101 120—6 13 niley Simle Belts Out Long Drive Over Right Field For Homer } {Columbus.. 200 12 | The games now stand three each | July 19—Bismarck Dairy vs. G. P. Eat Shop: Co. A vs. O. H. Will. | Day and McMullen; Lee, GraboW-|petween the two clubs, according to July 22—O. H. Will vs. G. P, Eat Shop; Northwestern Bell vs. Bis. Dairy. | Ski, Spring and Rensa. | Geil. July 26—Northwestern Bell O. H. Will; Co. A vs. G. P. Eat Shop. 2 tion, Columbus, with Harry (Nemo) Seiiacae m { “It is hoped,” he said, “a schedule July 29—Northwestern Bell ys. Co. A; Bismarck Dairy vs. O. H. Will. French, Spencer and Grace; Indians, Brewers Split ;can be arranged to play the remain- Aug. 2—Co. A vs. Bismarck Dairy; Northwestern Bell vs. G. P. Eat Shop. | | | Shaute,|Leibold at the helm, really has &! sgianapolis—Indianapolis won. the | i Aue Se Sate Dee DME SUOHT Eh Aa Oe Wall | Siow Moore, Clark and Picinich,| championship contender for the first first rity of a acuhinnpater from ing four games, two at Dickinson and Aug. 9—O. H. Will vs. G. P. Eat Shop; Northwestern Bell ys. Bis. Dairy. | | | | | | time the club, then known as the Sen- | |game series, the same as was played Reds Win Slugfest ators, won a pennant was in 1907 and! First Game | last season. Boston—Cincinnati took a free hit-/ it was a third straight title, with Bill} R H_ E/ Geil contends it has been impos- be game from the Boston Braves, 14/Ciymer as the directing head on the|Milwaukee. 200 000 000—2 6 1/sibic to reach any agreement with the Jeo) R |field. Since then Columbus has been so ee) 1) bad 6 wong! | Biekinson management, but that ef- in the second division for the most essenick, raxton and *lforts are being made to arrange to oa ey oa aa 7. | part, with occasiona] dashes into the | Bolen and aaa Gains jPlay two games at Dickinson and two Frey, Carroll, Johnson, and Lom- | Upper regions. ri R H £/& Beulah. bardi;’ Brown,’ Fruett, ‘Frankhouse, The Birds attained the peak ThUTS-|syuwaukee. 11 000 00-2 Gh SI ——___ Youngster Pitted Spohrer and Hargrave. day by defeating Minneapolis, which Indianapolis000 010 000—1 7 | ° Against Net Star {has set the pace most of the way, 8 to 9) | |time in years and years. The last! Milwaukee, 6 to 2, but lost the second | two at Beulah, to complete the five CALS MAKE ONE ERROR | Aug. 12—Northwestern Bell vs. O. H. Will; Co. A ys. G. P. Eat Shop. ioe 1] . 16—Northwestern Bell vs. Co. A; Bismarck Dairy vs. O. H. Will. z. 19—Co. A Bismarck Dairy; Northwestern Bell ys. G. P. Eat Shop. mme Club Comes From Behind 23—Bismarck Dairy vs. G. P. Eat Shop: Co. A vs. O. H. to Score Three Runs to Knot Score Will. —O. H. Will vs. G. P. Eat Shop; Northwestern Bell vs. Bis. Dairy. i | | Aug. 30—Northwestern Bell vs. O. H. Will; Co. A vs. G. P. Eat Shop. UJ | BROWNS SET DOWN YANKS (Editor's Note: The above schedule was inserted in The Tribune at the request of league officials. Players have been urged to clip the sched- ule for reference.) | | Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs Both Lose Ground in Senior Division wriving in the winning counter in eighth inning, the Colored Van| <es, barnstorming negro del 1, nosed out the Bismarck basebail| 9, 8 to 7, at the municipal park! dnesday night. ! ‘he invaders pulled away to vic-| 7 after the Capital City nine had| ved three runs in the seventh} AMERICAN LEAGUE 5, at Columbus. It was a battle all! ,risotG, Stiles, and Young; Burwell | Chisox Wallops A’s the way with Columbus catching up s Chicago—The Chicago White Sox | with Clyde (Pea Ridge) Day for three walloped three Philadelphia pitchers} big runs in the seventh and eighth for 13 hits and a 9 to 4 victory. linnings. Lew Riggs’ homer in the E | sixth with two on tied the score, and | Bill Lee's single and a double by Bevo Lebourveau in the seventh provided 'the winning run. They will finish the series tonight under the lights, and a ivictory would put the Millers back linto the lead. Indianapolis divided a doubleheader with Milwaukee, winning the first by 6 to 2, to make it six straight, and dropped the second, 2 to 1. The vic- Jines and Van Ryn Face Stiff Tests In Tennis Tourney me to knot the score at 7 miley Simle of the locals hit safe-;American Champion Will Play | three times, contributing a home ' q ona long drive over right field} Australian Star at Wim- bledon Matches addition to holding the opposition ess during the two innings he was Blues Beat Colonels Louisville—Kansas City was victor- yi in my night game “dee Louisville, ' iefeat them, 10 to 3. . L * R H E 16-Year-Old Frankie Parker ‘ansas City 001 014 040-10 16 2 X vy Matched With George Lott Louisville.. 000 000 120—3 10 1! in Western Tourney (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, Lombardi, Reds, .368. Runs—Klein, Phillies, Phillies, 49, Home _runs—Klein, Wilson, Dodgers, 13. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cards, \Klein, Phillies, and P. Waner, rates, 9. (By The Associated Press) Jimmie Foxx, who a year or two ago wouldn't have been mentioned in the same breath with the Great Babe jRuth as a distance hitter, threatens now to surpass anything Ruth ever has done in the matter of fashioning ; | homeruns. With 28 four-masters to his credit at this time, there seems good reason to believe the Athletics’ star slugger will pass the Babe's record of 60 in RH Philadelphia 010 100 101— 4 10 Chicago.... 150 000 21x—9 13 Mahaffey, Krausse, Freitas, Rom- mel, and Cochrane; Frasier, and Grube. 376; Fette and Collins; Hatter, Penner | and Shea. | Hoping to Settle 14; Phillies, Hurst, Tigers Beat Red Sox | | i Detroit—Boston_was defeated by! Detroit 6 to 5. Two base hits were| made by Stone, Wartsler, Schuble, and Ruel. Chicago, June 23.—()—George Lott found the same “Kid” in his path once again Thursday as he drove on, the hill. ; either Brander of the locals no y Eng., June itworth, twirling for the Van|America’s contingent in the < ses was able to finish, both be-|lish tennis champi -relieved in the cighth. jits fi rander was reached for a total of aS m hits while the capital City nine |third round. ched the invader’s offerings for| Ellsworth Vines safe blows. |champion, and Joh tion Thursday base by Seb: s played at B k and Crump | Ha: . the little Austra’ 1 Goetz for Bisma: n's singles moved through the} Walker, mons, Atheltics, 61 |Ruth, Y: Pitching — Swetonic, Pirates, Betts, Braves, 7- AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Foxx, Athletics, 360. Athletics, 381; Runs—Fo; 65; Sim- | Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 28: | nkees, 21. } ;|1927. Ruth did not get No. 28 until July 9, giving Foxx a leeway of more than two weeks in his assault on the mark that had been regarded as un- beatable. The Babe, who was hitting only .312 Thursday, is seven homers behind Foxx. Jimmie has not let his duel with the Babe interfere with other chores. | He has found time to hit a sound .381 HOE + 003 200 Olx—6 12 tory enabled the Indians to stick in the first place battle, a half game be- 4ind the Millers. Baseball Dispute for more honors in the tennis world, | the western singles title. His quarter-final opponent was Lisenbee, Andrews, Durham, Tate; Wyatt, Uhle, and Ruel. and Indians Down Senators Cleveland—The Cleveland Indians slugged their first victory over Wal- ter Johnson's men this season, 11 to 2. R E Washington 000 200 000—2 8 1 Ralph Winegarner, did some bril- liant relief pitching to help Toledo to a 15 to 7 victory over St. Paul. He gave only onc hit in the last four inn- ings, and drove in two runs with a triple and single. Kansas City edged up on Milwaukee by a 10 to 3 victory over Louisville in Seeks Series of Games Between Frankie Parker, 16-year-old sensation ® mes . |from Milwaukee, who made the sec- Dickinson Contingent and | ond ranking star of the United States | work overtime in a five-set match to Beulah Club |win the tri-state singles at Cincin- |nati only last Sunday. Lott, because Beulah, N. D., June 23.—()—Hope | of his greater experience, was the fav- that a schedule can be arranged be-!orite but anticipated the toughest kind tween Dickinson and Beulah baseball | of a battle. Stolen bases — Chapman, Yankees, | rf i 12: Jolineon, Tigers; 6. jand to-lead the American League in it, vanke, .|three other departments of batting. pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 13-1:) “victor Frasier, White Sox right= Sen jhander, was Foxx's 28th victim ‘Thurs- ° ;day. It was not a game-winner, how- Fireworks Start jever, as Frasier went right on to beat | three Philadelphia hurlers, 9 to 4. ° . Take Second Place In National 0 ET] | Detroit bounced into second place P' in the American League by making it —— ‘three straight over Boston, " tg A re i the A’s and Washington both lost to oe pices! ikl Sos Coulee) rivals. Cleveland walloped the Established as Outstand- Senators, 11 to 2, for their first win ing Favorites Cleveland.. 016 003 10x—11 16 0 Coffman, Weaver, Berg and Maple; Harder, and Myatt. Brown Defeat Yanks St. Louis—New York was defeated by the St. Louis team 17 to 10. A home run was made by Gehrig of New York. R H E: New York.. 021 010 240-10 14 St. Louis 030 04 (10) 00x—17 18 Pennock, MacFayden, Brown, Dick- ey and Jorgens; Stewart and Ben- gough. iF a a night game. Both stopped | Who defeated him in the Queens Club me their ournament last week. while Van idling numerous difficu Ryn opposed Frede: Perry, British ‘he locals played airtight baseball ;Davis Cup star be guilty of but one error, The) The Vines-Hopman battle loomed 1 Dykes booted two. Sieh (Sie eee d the under-dog 5 Dykes (3) h the brilliant Perry. Beane. ct sed of the America : re to be seriously ed. but their opposition was suf- them on their toes. encountered E. D. w Zealand today, while | mate, Wilmer Allison, 0 against R. Miki of Japan. Sid- | ghey Wood, Jr. the defending cham- ntoine Gentien of France. Mangin los ike a certain! | over F. R. Avory of England, | E Mrs. Helen Wi Moody was not 0 scheduled to play singles today, but Ojthe # n court queen paired} nes in a second round mixed | match against the Hodges- ibination of England. Wi on and Helen Jacobs met F. and Signorina L. Valerio, | m and Sarah Palfrey . Avory and Miss F. K. the Van D; teams to settle a dispute between the} Both Lott and Parker have sailed rything — thi clubs was expressed here by C. H. Geil, | along into the quarter-finals without booking agent of the local team. | hitting a wave. Lott disposing of Geil claimed he has sought to book| Frank O'Connell, Chicago star, by {a series of five games with the Dick-| margins of 6-1, 6-3, Wednesday and |inson Cowboys, but that the Cowboys | Parker duplicating his feat by trounc- \refused to accede to this request oa| ing “Doc” Barr of Dallas, Texas, 6-2, the ground that it would be too many | 6-2. games to play. | In the meantime, Dickinson set up| claims to the championship, contend- | ing that the Beulah team failed to i Hens Trim Saints Toledo—The Mudhens hit three St. Paul hurlers hard and Toledo evened the series with a 15 to 7 victory. R HE St. Paul.... 231 001 000—7 13 Toledo 100 441 32x—15 19 Trow, Adkins, Harriss, and Fenner; Lawson, Vangilder and Pytlak. Birds Cop Lead Columbus—Minneapolis lost to Col AB There are approximately 159,000,000 acres of forest reserves in the United States and Alaska. imp. Ist. aingham, c . ks Beas lover the Solons this year. Every In- dian scored at least once. es A 10-run rally in the sixth inning, when Danny MacFayden and Walt Brown were pummelled freely, gave the St. Louis Browns a 17 to 10 deci- sion over the Yankees. Lou Gehrig cracked a brace of homeruns for the New Yorkers. In an effort to get his New York Giants back on the right track, Bill Terry socked a homerun, a double and two singles to help beat the St. Louis inals, 9 to 1. omint Rhem pitched the Phillies to an 11 to 2 triumph over the league leading Chicago Cubs. It was Rhem’s ight, 2 itworth, p lips, p .... Flushing, Y., June 23.—(P)—The | rolling fairways and close-cropped greens of Fresh Meadow Country club stretched out like a magic car- pet to fame and riches for 148 golf-j| ers who have began the 72-hole grind that is the national open. The firing started not long after daylight, when Henry Ciuci, profes- sional of the home club, and Walter| Kozakof of Roslyn, L. I, led the bulky field away from the first tee. |Of the 146 stars, who were to ol low in pairs until the last were o c ; id-day, a r -|fourth straight success for the Phils. Beaaia a comma hie ast | Three Chicago curvers gave up H Bite All entries, including those from including Chuck Klein's 20th home: England, Argentina and Japan, were |Tun. spare least a two-day outing, but! Cincinnati made it reece four the field will be chopped to around | over the Boston Braves, ante 60 players for the final 36-hole gal- eee ea aad Laeneapaa tie pase stood out as play got | season, Brooklyn dropped its final to under way. The first was that the | Pittsburgh, 7 to 6. player able to achieve a 72-hole score of 290 (10 strokes above par), would have a chance of winning. Another | |was that Billie Burke of Greenwich, : ‘ ri |Conn., the defending champion, hadj Reds—Hit a dou-| been overlooked almost completely in| S and scored three| advance calculations that had estab-| 2 Es |lished Gene Sarazen, British open! nd Bill Terry, Giants | champion, and Leo Diegel, the pecu- | pitching and hitting, respec-|jiar putter from Agua Caliente, as —A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY Rehm, Phillies—He pee Hines sca aa Use the Want Ads ‘merea three Cub pitchers for 15 hits N its recent confession the Gillette Safety = — <= Razor Company told you that, under the stress of introducing a new razor and blade, uniformity had suffered; and told you how our efforts to correct the trouble had resulted in the development of a far superior product. Several readers have asked us how we can make the bold, positive statement that today's Gillette blades are the sharpest, smoothest- shaving blades we have ever produced. This is a fair question, and here is our reply: A marvelous new testing machine, recently devel- oped, scientifically proves that these blades have never before been approached in keenness. We cannot discuss the nature or details of this machine because it is being patented. But we can tell you that it meas- Totals marck (7) A 4 5 5 4 «4 ~4 1 aa 7 nd in a second re by innings RH B o10— & 2 . Le 0 | 300— 7 ° 302 092 001 0 Knight hune, Atkins Simle Simle 4 ins a Yesterday’s Stars sacrifices saa Sal a fome runs Jouble plays to Nagel NATIONAL LEAGUE + Giants Pound Cards New York—Carl Hubbell held the Cards to two hits while the Giants unded out a 9 to 1 victory es RH E St. Louis... 000 000 010-1 2 New York.. 100 020 33x—9 13 Hallahan, Johnson and Mancuso; Hubbell and Hogan. 2wo base hits: Cru Three base hit Tits off Brander 15 itworth 12 in 7 7 1 2 innings; off Ph into second place d Tony Pict, Pir the eighth defe struck out by Brander 0; ‘th 5; by Simle 2; by P: gases on balls off Bran 4 1itworth 4; off Simle 1; off Philips't Phils Humble Cubs Impires 4 ‘corer: fact. We know we are right and can prove it. Further than this—everyone knows that a razor blade must be able to bend without cracking when tightened in the holder. This requires steel of a certain temper not suitable for a keen cutting edge. The problem is to permit flexing and yet have a hard edge that can be ground and stropped for proper shaving performance. Gillette has achieved thie solution of this prob- lem in the manufacture of its slotted blades.* These blades are made by a special tem- pering process that makes the edges exception: ally hard, while the center, of a different temper, flexes easily. Z We urge you to try today's Gillette blades— i the regular blade in the’ familiar green package or the BLUE SUPER- BLADE in its blue package, Cellophane wrapped. Do so without risking a cent. If you don’t agree they are the sharpest, smoothest- shaving blades you have ever used, return the package and you dealer will refund your money. ESTER-AGED It hits the Spoi] Toit . ladelphia ‘shington .. veland . 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 afew 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 identification. It is contained in a blue package, Cellophane wrapped. ures microscopic dimen- sions with unfailing accuracy — revealing STERS — not alcohol — gave real beer its full, rich flavor. Old Heidelberg is the only brew which is ester-aged to retain the flavor producing esters... Try Old Heidelberg just once—then you'll quickly note its superiority over ordinary brews. Buy it by the case. Made by with mathematic exact- ness, actual degrees of razor-blade sharpness. So when we state that today's Gillette blades are the sharpest we have ever made we are bas- ing our assertion’ upon WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS American League ; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 5. eland, 11; Washington, 2. Ht. Louis, 17; New York, 10. | National League ew York, 9 & _ GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - Distributed by STONE-ORDEAN-WELLS COMPANY ' *Patent No. 1,850,902 issued March 22, 1932, Mandan, N. Dak,