The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1932, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 UT IN FRONT WITH. PAR SHATTERING 69 hac ny tt ailing? Diegel Posts 73 to Cop Sec- | Fond Honors in Initial Mint Round of Meet | oXCt ern neh ND BOTHERS PLAYERS | von aa. Beicie Sarazen and Jose Jurado} id Tied For Third With D Cards of 74 iati ous me, resh Meadow Sphing, N. Y., June andful of th t ple 2d by the } Ip Mths that made t id he most hilari championship ling shotmakers second 18 hole o ut in front fident as a Ta, swarthy if. Back of him where from 4 to y a few could 1, unless he ob! rful golfe | 21 | and Jose 4 Ar. and J Tentine, who furthe: racketed with 7 his “kins, who re 18 hal; Joo K 4 Dave Ha nry Ciuci, F Abper, Charles bullrtie Dutra, br ithseorge von mre rke in a 72 BE cle. jast year Toup of 16 at 7 pufficffy Cox. Horton Johnny mith AMERICAN LEAGUE w : Mw york qrto liladelphi feashingtor ricago aston .. Httsburgh 4 iladelphia Glew York olumbus idianapoli: Kilwaukee ansas City | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ARE You “THE Wo PRIVATE DETECTIVES FROM “OWA 2 uw WHAT IS THE PASS- WaRD “THAT MR. THOCKMARTON BLD You alive 2 “THE PASSWORD,SIR, IS "FINNAN HADDIE” ! wT AM DETECTIVE HOOPLE, WitH MY MAN, ZSASON 1 ~NYou MAY-AKNOUNCE OUR ARRIVAL “To MR.THOCKMORTON! MY, DEYS SUMPIN SITTERY ABOUT DIS | UM --SASON, AH THINKS Ya? MADE A MISTAKE, LEAVIA” Ya" BRoaM AN’ WINDOW BUCKET. Fo" A MECTIVE 20 Seek Place on Track Stars Compete at North- Yale and Harvard : Decathlon Squad Berths Olympic Team western For on ago, June places on deca th lon ferent, hree will be se-| c U. S. in the}, lity in 10 For | putt. | The chip shot ought |@ No, 4 iron. ¢ tests iN isures that the ball will glide smooth- nonsirate |iy over the fai th I believe the stroke employed in jPlaying a chip shot is more like the jputting stroke than any other. la sweep from beginning to end, and —<——— jshould by no means include the free A band of wrist action and SO necessary in pl: It is rp hitting blow ing a pitch shot. The chip and pitch are radically dif- to be played with a club of no more loft than The straight face as- way and will not lose speed before reaching the green. S shot Bobby Jones uses a ted to a little longer than h, and makes the shot ery little more than a long approach JONES 40 STANCE FOR / FoR “HE tue putt 4 cuip shot le of h an) th s old whaling town felt the s: bi e hilly streets of New Eng- if- half the old crowds; and al press of the times i the entire scene. ut on the water, where Har- vard’s brawny, the fleet, all - conque: ale, waited ¢he starting gun for the our mile pull down the river from Bartlet powerful cig’ and varsity of cove to the railroad bridge. all the intenseness and ex- citement that only a rivalry of ‘such vintage can muster. d by Johnny Jackson, lean sophomore from New Haven, le held 2 But the w d that this evening. when thy varsities pull out of Bartlett's) Friday. e on an ebb tide at 6:15 (ES.T),) to 1 margin as favorite. @ men of the river de: all will be even. Renew Old Rivalry - New Haven Crew is 2 to 1 Fav-) —_— To Retain Changes In Basketball Code ~~ orite Over Cantab Eight | at New London | tho | with Yale — eason down to| a setting that | @ hollow shell of the splendor | | S, Where the finest | nation’s sportsmen an | at anchor, carried but s-guard of the princely son, New York, June 24.—(7)\—Al- it took a lot of discussion before a decision was reached, the | executive committee of the joint | basketball rules committee has | decided to adhere to the changes made in the basketb: the annual meeting last Apt The two disputed poin 10-second rule and the curb on the so-called “block will be incorporated in the bas- ketball code for the 1932-33 sea- rules at the pivot play” oledo .. 5 ouisville . fot Paul .. THURSDAY'S RESULTS | American League Detroit, 6; Boston, 3. | P¢ Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 1. 2 St. Louis, 14; New York,’ 10. ca oa National League New York, 6; St. Louis, 1. Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 7. St Philadelphia, 16; Chicago, 10. | 2. American Association Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 3. =~ Kansas City, 6; Louisville, 1. | Fi Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 2. b] Toledo, 7-4; St. Paul, 4-2. MAJOR LEAGUE Fi (By The Associated Press) pe NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, .376; lurst, Phillies, .375. Runs — Klein, Phillies, 76; Hurst. Ppe@hillies, 50. Phillies, 21; st Stolen © bases — Frisch, Cardinals, Ya; Klein, Phillies, and P. Waner, Pi- aaates, 9. Pitching — Swetonic, Pirates, and Braves, 8-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE 382; OUT OUR WAY | From George Lott |16-Year-Old Frankie Parker Still Climbing the Ladder | of Tennis Fame j Chicago, June 24.—(#)— Frankie | Parker, Milwaukee's 16-year-old boy onder of the clay courts, was still climbing the ladder of tennis fame | A great five-set victory over George Lott of Chicago, the second ranking star of the U. S. in the quarter- finals of the western singles cham- | jpionship Thursday was the latest! notch in the Milwaukee youth's rac- | quet. The triumph marked his sec- ond in three battles against Lott this | year and marked him as one of the} finest prospects since the boyhood romp of Vincent Richards. | |. Parker, playing in nickers and \barelegged, amazed the gallery at the | western championships yesterday in| upsetting Lott after a thrilling battle | 6-3. |semi-finals of the championship drive, drawing another youth, Junior Coen of Kansas City, as his next op- ponent. Coen survived the quarter- final by defeating Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., 5-7, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. By Williams HELLLOP! ARENT YOU ENER-COMING? HEL-LUP! i SURE 1M COMIN', BUT OON'T EXPECT ME TO RUSH OUT THERE IND NEGLIGEES ~IM NO RHINOCEROS I GET STUNG ,IM GONNA USE THIS FLY SWATTER KID =. KEEPIN’ ON THIS’ H 3 ~ AND IF BOTTLES OF BEES INA ’) |Boy Wonder Wins ==: ‘i : 5. 9 .. lurst, Phillies—Led Philly at- rs DE wile send :ehots, 628) °2-8, 0-4, 3-6, tank aa Cubs with double and ices \tion py, ceteating Columbus in a night | sil ame, 0 3. "i By his victory Parker entered the |*iMsles- & methods of management and feeding [FARGO EXPRESS 10 CLASH WITH CHAMP ~ AT OUTDOOR BOWL North Dakotan Called Greatest | Fighter of Weight in Boxing Business BOUT SCHEDULED AUG. 8 Fergo Battler Never Before Has Had Chance at World Championship New York, June 24.—(?)—That title chance battle-scarred Billy Petrolle |has been looking for finally has ar- jrived. The North Dakota veteran, who takes on lightweights, junior welter- weights and _ full-fledged _ welter- weights with equal unconcern, has been matched for a 15-round bout against Tony Canzoneri in Madison Square Garden's new outdoor bowl, Aug. 4, with Canzoneri’s lightweight crown at stake. Despite the fact that Petrolle often has been called the greatest fighter of his weight in the boxing business, the “Fargo Express” never has been given a chance at either of the two major titles for which he is eligible. Since he resumed his fighting ca- reer after a ycar's retirement, Petrolle has beaten Jimmy McLarnin, Christo- pher (Bat) Battalino twice, Eadie Ran, Justo Suarez, King Tut and Billy Townsend. He twice was beaten on points by McLarnin for his only set- backs in that time. In 1930 Petrolle gave Canzoneri a neat trouncing in 10 rounds at Chicago but Tony was not the lightweight champion at that time. Petrolle usually fights at around 149 pounds but probably will have no trouble scaling down to 135 pounds in the hot summer weather. Canzoneri has defended the 135- pound title three times since he won it from Al Singer in November, 1930. He beat Jack (Kid) Berg twice, once on a knockout, and Kid Chocolate of Cuba on points last winter. Jamestown Defeats Beulah Aggregation Jamestown, N. D., June 24.—(P)— Jamestown defeated the Beulan miners in a bascball game here Thursday, 7 to 1. The loss was the] second in thirteen games for the Beulah team. 001 000 000—1 2 5} Jamestown . 020 100 04x—7 9 3! Haroldson and Seibert; Rogan and Hancock. Oklahoma City, June 24.—(?)}—Gus Moreland was the magnet for the galleries Friday in the semi-finals of | RH |in the American Association and they ¢|Were out of Columbus. jries, 7 to 3, to edge back into the lead {by the difference between percent- ee lages of 582 and .580, although they| Breaks Course Record | vere tied in games won and lost. Min- neapolis was at Milwaukee Friday to In Southern Tourney open a series. Minneapols sandlots and-only recent-} ly promoted to starting pitcher rank-! ing, tamed the slug Dlin Dutra, California Professional, Paces Field in Nat ional Open | ORCCOASTSR PETROLLE MATCHED WITH CANZONERI FOR LIGHTWEIGHT CROWN OF BASKETBAL). TEAM, BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - - - - = (CHRISTY MATHEWSON) WAS NICKNAMED AFIERY “NPOGRAPHICAL UNION #6 OF NEW YORK, WHA WAS VERY ACE IN LABOR AFFAIRS WHEN MATS/ BEGAN Bis ASCENT “@ FAME. - - By Laufer [) “EARL SANDE- WON THE AgovE AMOUNT IN PURSES FoR, HORSE OWNERS 1918 76 1930 INCLUSIVES q }~ NOW EARL IS GEITING READY FoR A COMEBACK: Si TO ADD To THAT MAGNIFICENT TOTAL Millers Regain Association Lead Game of See-Saw Series With Columbus i Chicago, June 24.—()—Two items made things seem better to Donic Bush and the Minneapolis Millers Friday—they were back in first place The Millers Thursday night took the final game on their see-saw se- Hi Vandenburg, picked up on the ging Red Birds| the Trans-Mississippi Golf tourna- ment. course record of 63, seven strokes) under par. stroking made him a favorite to feat a fellow townsman, Charles Dex: ter, veteran, while Paul Jackson, 22-; year-old Kansas Citian, “Spec’ Goldman, lay? Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Goose Goslin, Browns—Walloped three home runs, driving in seven counters against Yankees. also of Dallas. George Earnshaw, Athlctics—Held } White Sox to four hits to win, 4-3. | Al Spohrer, Braves—Tripled in 10th gers. ed Cardinals only six hits to win 6-1. FE TS (By The Associated Press) 1 Pittsburgh —Tommy Freeman, Cleveland, knocked out Lee Sala, | Donora, Pa., (1); Chico Cisneros, Cleveland, outpointed Jackie Wil- son, Pittsburgh, (10). Davenport, Ia.—Kid Leonard, East Moline, Ill, knocked out Bud Saltis, Chicago, (8). Wimbledon, England, June 24.—(? | —Helen Jacobs, America’s second ranking woman player, Friday ad- vanced to the last eight of the Eng- lish tennis championships with a 6-1, has been resumed again this year. These tea flights are held every Fri- day and Sunday afternoon, passen- gers-being taken aloft in a huge 38- passenger ship and served tea by air stewards. One hundred and fifteen North Dakota stock raisers are enrolled in five livestock .projects being con- ducted by the extension service this year. They are practicing approved as a means of reducing meat pro- duction costs, pa STEADY CUSTOMER 4 ver, Colo—Sammy Matz is an old friend of the police department— and we ought to be, or 5 z & with seven hits, to give the Millers a’ He had established a new/7 to 3 victory. {suffered a setback when Ernie Win-' The Dallas boy's phenomenal (gard lost a tough decision to Milwau-{ de-| kee, 3 to 2. runs in the ninth inning. faced David | hens got two swell pitching perform- ‘and 4 to 2. Howard Craghead gave up the same | number of safeties. \by taking another from Louisville, 6 Al Thomas, Senators—Stopped In- |to 1. jdians with eight scattered hits, f “tat Minneapolis 031 to drive in winning run against Dod- | Goiumbus. . Fred Spitzsimmons, Giants—Allow- | Grabokski, Fowler, Lee and Sprinz. RHE Kansas City 100 003 020—6 13 0 LAST EIGHT |Louisvitte.. 000 109 000-1 8 1 | Shea, i |victor in @ night game with Indiana-! | polis, taking the game, 3 to a Milwaukee. 000 001 002—3 8 Indianapolis 000 000 101-2 9 2 HELEN JACOBS WINS | Riddle. both games of ‘a twin bill from St. Paul, 7 to 4 and the afterpiece, 4 to 2. 6-2 victory over Mrs. C. H, Jameson R H E| of England in the fourth round. \st. Paul.... 100 003 000—~4 4 0 Toledo..... 004 000 2ix—7 13 1 TEA IN THE AIR Munns and Snyder; Twogood and London—Afternoon tea flights over | Pytlak. London, a fad started last season, RHE and Henline. EO ae, | Stickler Solution | ee Indianapolis, the other contender, The Brewers made two The rapidly improving Toledo Mud- ances to trim St. Paul twice, 7 to 4 In the opener, Forest Twogood held the Saints to four hits and in the second, not to be outdone, Kansas City reached the .500 mark Millers Beat Birds Columbus — Minneapolis regained first place in the American Associa- RHE 001 020—7 13 1 100 110 000—3 7 Vandenberg and Griffin, McMullen; Blues Trim Colonels Louisville—Kansas City outslugged the Louisville team for a 6 to 1 vic- tory. Kansas City collected 13 hits and Louisville 8. Smith, and Collins; McKain and Brewers Take Indians Indianapolis—Milwaukee was the HE Stiely and Young; Wingard and Hens Win Twin Bill Toledo—The Toledo Mudhens took First Game . 010 010 000-2 4 1 011 000 lix—4 11 2 and Guiliana; Craghead 1|Manush helped Washington FEBRUARY AMETHYST Mineapois civb Wine Fina FAST AND WEST BREAK EVEN IN INTERSECTIONAL SERIES Seaboard Clubs Superior in Na-! Louis, 6 to 1. tional League; Westerners Win in Junior Loop (By The Associated Press) ‘Taken by and large, honors in the intersectional series just concluded rested with the home clubs—the west- ern teams in the American League and the eastern outfits in the Nation- al. There was no question as to the all- around superiority of the east in the national circuit. Philadelphia, York, Brooklyn and Boston won 31 games and lost 24 to the four west- ern clubs, In the American League, it took the sensational play of the St. Louis Browns and the complete collapse of the Boston Red Sox to turn the tide to the west, 34 victories against 31 de- feats. The records were: American League —St. Louis, won 11, lost 6; Detroit 9/ and 7; Cleveland 8 and 8; Chicago 6 and 10; New York 11 and 5; Philadel- | phia 10 and 7; Washington 8 and 8; Boston 2 and 14. National League— jNew York 9 and 4; Philadelphia 11 and 6; Brooklyn 8 and 5; Boston 3 and 9; Pittsburgh 6 and 6; Chicago 6 and 8; St. Louis 5 and 7; Cincinnati 7 and 10. The Cubs closed their National League trip in the east Thursday by dropping a slugging match to the Phillies, 16-10, as Chuck Klein hit his 21st homer with the bases filled in the fifth. The Boston Braves nipped Brooklyn, 8-7 in ten innings, Al Spoh- rer’s triple after Maranville’s single, ‘breaking up the game. The Giants got fine pitching from Fred Fitzsim- mons and walloped the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-1. In the American, Goose Goslin hammered out three home runs, driv- ing in seven rans, and the Browns de- feated the Yankees, 14-10, Babe Ruth hit his 22nd homer and Lou Gehrig his 18th in a hopeless cause. George Earnshaw stopped the Chi- cago White Sox with four hits and the Philadelphia Athletics won a 4-3 vic- tory in a game marred by nine errors. The Detroit Tigers made it four in a row from the hapless Red Sox, 6 to 3. Home runs by Joe Judge and Heinie beat Cleveland, 6-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Beat Cards New York—The Giants took the New| | 1 ' | final game of the series from St. RHE 000 001 000-1 6 2 023 000 Olx—6 12 0 , Lindsey, Carleton and Mancuso; Fitzsimmons and Hogan. Braves Down Robins Boston—A single and a triple on the 10th inning gave the Braves an 8 to 7 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Brooklyn.. 400 000 1110—7 16 0 Boston . 120 002 2001-8 15 4 Vance, W. Moore, Shaute and Picinich; Seibold, Cantwell, Betts and Spohrer. Phils Slam Cubs Philadelphia—-The Phillies contin- ued their heavy slugging to beat the Cubs 16 to 10. Klein hit a homer with the bases clogged. Hack and Hart- nett had homers for the Cubs. E RH Chicago.:.. 040 000 132-10 14 2 Philadelphia 006 055 00x—16 16° 0 Bush, May, Smith, Tinning and Hartnett; Collins and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Lose Again Detroit—Detroit made it four straight over the Boston Red Sox, winnig 6 to 3. RHE Boston.. 001 200 000-3 10 4 Detroit.. 010 221 OOx—6 10 1 Weiland, Andrews and Connolly; Bridges, Hogsett and Ruel. A’s Set Down Chisox Chicago—Earnshaw gave the White Sox four hits and the Philadelphia Athletics won, 4 to 3, RHE Philadelphia 001 111 000—4 12 4 Chicago. 102 000 000-3 4 5 is Earnshaw and Cochrane; Lyons and jerry. Solons Trim Indians Cleveland—The Indians were. un- able to fathom the offerings of Al Thomas and the Senators won, 6 to 1. RHE Washington 200 011 200—6 11 0 Cleveland.. 001 000 000—1 8 1 Thomas and Berg; Brown, Cot - ly, Hudlin and Myatt. Browns Win Slugfest St. Louis—Three home runs by Goose Goslin proved better than Babe Ruth's 22nd circuit drive and Lou Gehrig's 18th. The Browns pounded out a 14 to 10 victory over the New York Yankees, E R H New York.. 200 214 100-10 12 0 St. Louis... 332 042 O0x—14 16 1 Pipgras, Allen, Wells, Ruffing, and Dickey; Hadley, Blaeholder, Hebert, Gray, and Bengough. LIN] I i E NATION’S CZ mi Always « favorite with discriminating people A NEW charm pervades the smart * atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in progress. On renowned Pennsylvania Avenue, facing beautiful parks, it is convenient to theater, shopping.and financial districts; within two blocks of the White House and other points of historic interest, and all govern ment departments, Moderate rates. SHINGTON, D.C. ITAL. 1 Popular-priced viv +