The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 10

Spat cams AAnOg THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 ODGERS LAND IN Lose, 7 to0 f = | WAS FOUND suumped\ OVER HIS DESK AND CLUTCHED IN HIS HAND WAS A NOTE ; FROMTHE SPIDER] ~EF IT WAS ME AWD GIVE "EM TH” IDOLS RUBY EYE '~ YAS SUH ~ EBEN EF AW WAS BP WEARIN” IT ETROIT BEATS CLEVELAND! i i ' efty Gomez Knocked Off Mound When He Seeks 12th in a Row \ —_ \ "HES Dose \ FoR! CRIED \THE FAITHFUL AS (By the Associated Press) Max Carey, manager of the Brook- n Dodgers, did his best bit of mas- t minding of the season when he scided « month ago to give Hollis | aurston a break. | Up to then, Thurston had been do- g relief pitching now and then with different success. On May 28, Carey sent the 32-year- d righthander against the Giants. hurston went the route and won, to 4. Since then, Thurston has gone | the hill five times, and Wednes- iy he marked up his sixth straight ctory. His rare suce e he was ‘omoted to the varsity is one of the g Yeasons why the Dodgers are in tie for fourth place in the National sague, only three games from the Ste eee cerns oma ee me or Wednesds y's 7 to 0 win over the nillies Thurston's second raight shutout and ran his reco ? consecutive scoreless innings to MUSIC wwe EGAD SucH “TRASH ~~ BR-RRR-RUP_. M'SEF ,FO” A GLASS EYE, AH’D GIVE FOURTH POSITION |_ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ty Atiern IN SENIOR LEAGUE) hi \ WA ‘ DRAT 11, DASON, — [WHE He '\\\\2 UMP ~ DAT SHUT THAT STUPID, ack Wilson Slams Out 15th} |’, LIBRARY LiaHS \\ g a eee aK ae > Circuit Smash as Phils J MERE TURNED \\\\ “/ pacer Gade él SSR ON, SIR WIDDIE BUMPED OFF [~~ SOOTHING CLASSICAL ack Wilson’s 15th home run with 1 rewers 5 to 0. St. Paul collected 11 SEDI S78 OO RSA BE One eR eTNe> STRATTON mR vo on featured the Brooklyn assault. 4 ° Bi Although they rallied to score four | 1X guregations hits and Milwaukee 5. ins in the last of the ninth, the Cin-| 3 RHE nnati Reds dropped another one-| See bee ee eS lg) a Milwaukee. 000 000 000X—0 5 2 in decision to St. Li » 10 to 9. Vi tte dF = vel, nly two games were billed in the Benne SE h lo ete i ica Hessenick, Braxton and Crouch. x i} Lefty “Gomez, seeking hig lath| Association Race Millers Outslug Blues raight victory. was knocked from | |. Minneapolis—The Millers _out= ‘ te hill in the eighth, but the high slugged the Kansas City Blues, 17 to ae mg lead in the American League. | ianapoli ‘i Kansas City 211 131 000-9 13 1) D¢! A de Sewell’s two home runs played| “/@N@polis Virtually Tied Mies TIT t80 fons sed Waninee at big part in the Yankee triumph. | For Lead | Bayne, Carson and Collins; Benton, | cleveland .....+ 36 2 eorge Pipgras relieved Gomez and! Hensick, Petty and Richards. St. Louis . 32 xeived credit for the win. { Chicago . 42 Detroit tightened its hold on sec- eas ; P) “| _ Hens Take Twin Bill ad place by thumping Cleveland, |, Cmcase, June 3.) — Unless) pouissilleThe Toledo -Mudhens | 2°5t" . tio a. *|something radical occurs during the | took two games from the Louisville NATIONAL LEAGUE Irving Hadley allowed only four |next few days, the Fourth of July will ¢lub, 9 to 1. and 8 to 4. Thirty-three Ww L its in pitching the St. Louls Browns |not be a good date for picking the the two frays. 1) n* HeMS #9 pittsburgh 27 >a 6 to 1 win over Chicago. Lyn probable winner of the American As- \ "First Game ihe A torti hit a home run for the win. |Poto. v : Row pipe os ers. és ite Toledo .... 301 011 012—9 1 mn —_ | As Columbus moved on to Toledo, (noecnic.”; aot git Gi2— 9 18 o eee 38 NATIONAL LEAGUE jand Louisville invaded Indianapolis|__ Bean and Pytlak; Deberry, Penner, | New ‘Yok 33 Philadelphia — Hollis Thurston | ta’, four clubs, Minneapolis, co- | Hatter and Shea. | eine Cincinnati *. 44 lanked the Phillies with five hits |lumbus, Indianapolis and Kans; RHE a a ‘hile the Brooklyn Dodgers pounded . Were well snarled up in the|Toledo..... 020 000 033-8 14 2 anamaes cra ves jree hurlers for 13 blows, including struggle for first place, and Milwau- |L0uisville.. 000 010 300— 4 11 2 Minneapolis .... 41 32 lack Wilson's 15th homer and won, and Toledo were close enough to Moore and Henline; Weinert, Mar- | Columbu: 33 too. Ibe considered contenders At” the {CU Hatter and Erickson. | Indianapolis 42 33 rookiyn.. 004 020 on1— 7° ig, (Tate the leaders have been goin Indians Win Twice | Kansas City .... 41 {, hiladelphia 000 000 000—0 5 2 None will be ough in front by | Indianapolis—The Indians sent the | Milwaukee BA «, ,Thurston, and Lopez; H. Elliott, Independence Day to stamp itself as |Red Birds back into second place by | Louisvilie 40 . fansen, Berly and McCurdy. the favorite. taking both games of a doublehead- st. pay) .. 48 Columbus and Indian- er, 8 to 1, and. 10 to 4. Cards Best Reds Japolis Thursday were virtually tied for First Game 2 aie Jost to St. ithe lead, with the M holding i RHE ouis, 10 to 9. aevadya a : Columbus.. 000 000 00I—1 8 2 t RUE aside maaan City wag Indianapolis 101 110 13x— 8 14 1 St Louis.. 020 000 062-10 17 9 /Centage poi ATiewukee SoS! Grabowski and Rensa; Campbell s ‘ineinnati. 000 000 504-9 12 9 /Qnly a game behind. Milwaukee and | anq Riddle. f Lindsey, Stout, Derringer, Hallahan ; Toledo both were above the .500 per- Second Game ! nd Mancusco; Benton, Kolp, John- ,centag RHE 4 on, and Lom! i, |, Indianapolis pulled up to even /Columbus.. 002 200 000— 4 i r |terms Wednesday by shaking Colum- Indianapolis 004 600 00x—10 12 1} t N LEAGUE bus down twice, 8 to 1, and 10 to 4. Dudley, Fowler and Sprinz; Barn- | Kansas City gained some territory |hart, Heving and Riddle. \ nted Minneapolis from tak- ¢ of Columbus’ two re- inning the first game of | S, 9 to 8. The contest was aj | Make Heavy Sugar — 2am. Sewell of d ans, Sarazen Stands to on 000 match. with the Millers do- | | Vashington 001 | Yashington € ew York.. 201 000 12 most of the hitting, and the Blues | Fe Crowder. Marberry, Brown, and al better with their blows Fav} New York, June 30—()—Al- 3B pencer; Comez, Pipgras, Jorgens a ichards did his best. to give the Mil- a sal oaslaae on vickey. : ee Satie: blasting out two] ‘hough he will play in only one fy home runs and a double, but the| ™ore major golf tournament this a. Tigers Trim Indians Blues bunched their hits, and accom Season, the Professional Golfers’ Ee Se eene Det it cnaeed pared plished a pair of double plays to edge| association championship at St. out the decision. x, _ Toledo continued 9 and got r “Paul late in August, Gene Sara- zen, new king of the links, stands to make at least $250,000 the next two years. eal’ ers to gallop along °F detroit Oat 440 10-13 16 t the .500 mark by knock- sl ‘leveland.. 000 000 220-4 11 9 ing Louisville over twice. The Mud- si Whitehili and Brown: Hudlin, Hil. hens resorted to frequent and long tH erbrand and So jhitting, collecting 33 hits for 40 bases. \The Hens took the opened 9 to 1, and the second, 8 to 4. St. Paul finally snapped its losing A three base ‘streak at nine straight by downing Milwaukee, 5 to 0 q Browns Take Chisox St. Louis—St. Louis conquered the | thicago team 6 to 1 it Was made by Goslin teed that sum in a business con- tract signed Wednesday with Ray | McCarthy, New York promoter. McCarthy will manager all of Sarazen’s affairs, including exhi- bition matehes and motion picture work, - 100 000 00-1 4 3! Olx—6 11 0 Hadley, | Saints Beat Brewers Milwaukee—St, Paul defeated the #tay and Bengough | | | WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS American League New York. 6: Washington, 5. Detroit, 13; Cleveland, 4. St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 1. National League Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 0. St. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, 9. American Association St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 0. Kansas City Toledo, 9. Louisville, 1-4. Indianapolis, 8-10; Columbus, 1-4. Retzlaff Hurts Hand In Marriner Battle | pacc-setting Athletics continued a Chicago, June 30.—()—An injury | to his right hand, suffered during his | Les Marriner | has forced Charlie | Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, to can- jcel an engagement to meet Isadoro $ | Gastanaga of the Argentine at New The winner of the British and | American open titles was guaran- | quick triumph over Monday. night, York July 19. Retzlaff suffered the round. If a few drops of olive oil are add- ed to water when washing chamois leather gloves they will not become hard or stiff. Pers | HI \ OUT OUR WAY Others idle. 9; Minneapolis, 8. injury | stopping Marriner in less than one By Williams 315) ‘354 “182 Pct. 550 538 | 537 508 500 500 463 413 Pet. | 562 | ‘60 547! 514} 507 | 412 | 324 | i OH, MA DONT SHoT IT OFF! TURN IT_ON AGAIN~ UP HIGH! WERE DANCING BY IT OVER HERE AT DEANS OUR PARLOR ISNT BIG ENOUGH GZ MAJOR LEAGUE : RS 29, WW (By The Associated Press) | NATIONAL LEAGUE | | RRL ASS SE, Bartell, Phillies, and Terry, Giants, 55. SSS Home runs—Klein, Phillies 22; Wilson, Dodgers, 15. | Stolen bases—Frisch, Cards, 11; €iXlein, Phillies, Stripp, Dodgers, P.| Yj /Waner and Piet, Pirates, 9. | vA | Y 3 Pitching—Betts, Braves, 9-1; Swe-| onic, Pirates, 8-1. i " AMERICAN LEAGUE | ps Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 386, Walker, Tigers, .367. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 73; Sim- Emons, Athletics, 70. ¢_Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 29; Ruth, Yankees, 22. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, Johnson, Red Sox, 10. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, en, Yankees, 6-1. Yesterday’s Stars 7 ——+« . (By The Associated Press) Earl Whitehill, Tigers—Outpitched three Cleveland hurlers and knocked in two runs with three singles. Joe Sewell, Yankees—Hit two home uns and a single to help beat the Gus Mancuso, Cardinals — His two, nd a single drove in four Cincinnati. 14-1; \ i, \ ved N) Wy A AS \\ 8 f 1) \\ Cae pene, ie Seka DISTANT RELATIONS. — ———— = — © 1008 BY NEA SERVICE INC. REG U 5. PAY. OFF TRWILLIAMS, | |cop another broad jump crown. /BEN EASTMAN SEEN | AS CERTAIN WINNER IN RUNNING EVENTS |Lanky Pacific Coast Track Star May Lower Two World Records STANFORD TEAM STRONG Fordham Ace Promises ‘New Mark in Two-Mile Dis- tance Grind Roll call for the 56th annual track and field contests of the Inter- collegiate Amateur Athletic associa- tion of America to be staged July 1 and 2 in University of California's new Stadium, will bring together: Ten 1931 champions who will try to duplicate their successes of a year ago Opinion seems to be unanimous that Ben Eastman, stringy Stanford star, will lower intercollegiate and world marks in the quarter and halft- mile. He has eclipsed the former rec- ord of 47.4 seconds three times this season. He also has shaded the half- mile standard of 1:51.6 twice. The century duel between Kiesel California, and Wykoff, Southern California defending champ, may bring about a new title-holder. Joe McCluskey of Fordham prom- ises a new two-mile record down around 9 minutes and 10 seconds. The Present record is 9:22. Joe won last year in 9:26.6. Columbia's Bill O'Connor will be on hand, seeking his third straight high jump title. But the Trojan crew of Van Osdel, McNaughton, Brannan and Stewart may be too much for the lanky Lion leaper. Trojan Dick Barber is a cinch to Worth the price of admission, the pole vaulting exhibition alone. Gra- ber of the Trojans is the defending champ and record holder at 14 feet 14 inch. He will meet Miller of Stan- ford, Pool of California, Sutermeister of Harvard. Jefferson of U. C. L. A. and five Yale vaulters—Lee,. William- son, Pierce. Squires and Thompson— all of whom have flirted with 14-foot lination. {Gene Sarazen the Western is a wide M4. WAU GS ‘hurston Marks up Sixth Straight Victory for Brooklyn Robins CHAMPIONS TO COMPETE AT NATIO NAL COLLEGIATE TOURNEY Light Horse Harry Cooper and Walter Hagen Established as Favorites Cleveland, June 30.—(%)—A field chock full of dark horses and a herd of par shooters who are capable of breaking loose at any time and burn- ing up the place, teed off Thursday morning in search of the Western Golf association open championshi:: at the Canterbury course. From the field of some 130 one could select no less than 15 potential victors without stretching the imag- With the withdrawal of open affair. Light Horse Harry Cooper estab- lished himself a prime favorite Wed- nesday when he toured Canterbury’s wind-swept hills in 68 strokes, four under par. He was two under Tues- day, giving him a card of 138 for the 36 holes. Then there's Walter Hagen, four times winner of the event and tied for second a like number of times. The Haig is very much on his game right now and the critics say that if he jumps into a sizeable lead the first two days he'll be hard to beat. F fear $ LAST iGHT (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia— Tommy Lough- ran, Philadelphia, outpointed Steve Hamas, New York, (10); Ralph Ficucello, Brooklyn, out- pointed Meyer (KO) Christner, Akron, 0., (8); Mack House, Wil- kesbarre, Pa., outpointed Eddie Benson, New York, (8); Frankie Cawley, Pittston, Pa., outpointed Walter Cobb, Baltimore, (8). New York—Freddie Miller, | Cincinnati, knocked out Nat Suess, Brownsville, N. Y., (5). |Fred Turner is a good judge of char- jacter—if he wasn't, he'd be out $2. said Judge Turner, “I can’t turn you loose and obey the law, but I can lend you $2.” Field of Stars Enters Western Meet Ol There are bound to be many times in @ round of golf when a backspin shot is vital fo low scoring. Pitch shots with enough backspin on the ball to bring it to a stop quickly, are Particularly necessary when a trap is between the ball and the flag. Many golfers have the idea that it is the loft of the club that makes the ball climb. But backspin also will jhelp send the ball into the air at even sharper angle, and the more loft to the club, the more backspin can be applied. There is only one way to apply backspin and that is to hit the ball a crisp, descending blow, letting the club bite into the turf after the ball has been struck. Do not try to lift the ball with a! flick of the wrists. You probably will top it. delphia, outpointed Ray Miller, Detroit, (10). ' CEMENT FROM OIL San Francisco—A by-product of the petroleum industry may produce cement of better quality, according to the discovery of J. M. Evans, oil ex- pert working near here. He finds that the clay used to purify oil, when ground up and mixed with Portland cement at the time of manufacture, will improve its plasticity and water- proof qualities. THANKS, JUDGE Houston, Tex.—Police Court. Judge A traffic violator appeared before him. Judge Turner fined him $3. The offender blushed and confessed he had only $1 with him. “Well,” Fifteen minutes later Pittsburgh—Lew Massey, Phil: the culprit was back with the money. -—~— the STARS play it BACKSPIN, THE BALL MUST BE HIT A CRISP DESCENDING —————_—_—__——_—_—_* Stickler Solution { | FEBLMTWP FELT BELT MELT _PELT WELT By combining the letters E, L and T together, in that order and then putting the other letters in the top line in front of those three, you can form the five words own, EJ PROPOSALS FOR DRIVING SCHOOL BUS AND HAULING COAL Sealed bids for driving school bus and hauling coal for Frances School District number 26 will be opened on Tuesday, July 12th, 1932 at 2 P. M. at the West School house in said ist: The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, MRS, JOE FISCHER, Clerk, Menoken, N. Dak. 6/23-30, July ith heights throughout the season. Nelson Gray of Stanford is the shot put choice. Stanford also may break the discus record of 160 feet 9% inches. Bobby Jones, defending champ, has tossed the platter over 161 feet this year. He ought not have too much trouble beating Laborde, a team-mate, Crow- ley of Yale and Hall. The hammer and javelin throw rec- ords appear quite snug. McDougal of Penn should win the former. Metcal! of Dartmouth, consistent at 200-foot distances, is accorded an edge in the} javelin. Sox and A’s Win In Junior League| Revamped Contingent Set! Down Second Place Sol- ons, 18 to 5 j The revamped Blue Sox tripped the seond place Senators, 19 to 5, and the winning streak to down the Indians, 28 to 6, in games in the American League in the local junior baseball circuit Wednesday. The Athletic-Indian contest was packed with dynamite, the A’s pound- ing out four homers while Welch of the opposition also contributed a four base smash. Peterson of the Athletics got two of his team's homers with McGinnis and Burchardt contributed ‘one apiece. Burchardt, on the hill for the win- ners, struck out 11 batsmen while Shultz of the Indians whiffed seven. The Sox got away to a 15-run mar- gin in the first three innings of the game with the Senators and were never threatened. Jundt of the losers played a stellar game in the field to account for 12 putouts while Iback, behind the bat for the Sox, also played well to be credited with eight | The box scores: res RH 2 Pattsman, ss Clausnitzer, 1b .. Woehle, Varney, cf . R. Yeasley, p .- Fy g = at oh Fg rey a coeseesmes mes Totals ......+0+.- Sénators (5) Balzer, p .- Schmidt, ss Jundt, 1b . Longmuir 3b, c M. Entringer, c, cf J. Entringer, rf ... Goetz, 2b ... Johnson, If B. Yeasley, cf ... Indians (6) Wedge, 2b Britton, 1b .. -pleocemeccHoot ol womoommontt Sl wewwwmewet al conHounoot Bes olemermtmoiy ol onsesconny El ernuaune DRE, le ccibiwuun elnosoucsnuy ol cusosmucis Totals ......0000.- + Slaevcesawnk Bl aerwnnoony 8] sowewmewn>® Bo 60° F, below zero. Copyrighted 1932 by Sinclair Refining Company (Ine.) a fast, light gesoline cs Fill up with that fast-steppin’ big city gasoline A fast, light gasoline refined originally for use in America's biggest cities — long needed here because of increasing traffic—and now yours at no extra cost— that's the story on the improved Sinclair Regular Gasoline. Don’t limit your use of this “fast-steppin’ gasoline” to traffic driving. The - snap and punch in the improved Sinclair Regular which put you ahead of the crowd in traffic are the same snap and punch you need today on the open high- way. 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