The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1932, Page 6

——a on of Savenos ex me an a Ae Wer OU NM OMe 2ererepr osrsacar SQweRASs Wes es AAS ere THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932 Tom Thevenow’s Fielding and Hitting Helps Pirates Beat Robins DOES GOOD JOB OF BISMARCK YOUTH FAVORED ) TO WIN TRI-CITY TENNIS TITLE OUR BOARDING HOUSE PILLING TRAYNOR'S POSITION AT THIRD Steve Swetonic Is Credited With His 10th Hurling Vic- tory of Year ATHLETICS HESS, GROUND Yankees Wallop Browns While | Mackmen Lose Two Games to Cleveland (By The Associated Press) yy job ‘task of fill- ing the th of Harold «Pie) T ny Thevenow Thevenow Pittsburgh Pi season bec: avera day until went out ¥ x when Traynor er injury. slump. games st Monday abled the 5 to 3, giv victory 0: alli h ny 19 nee the “Pi and lost on! The and the Boston Although hits th a pass an Hack to inning and dri In the American League, the Yan- kees pounded Hadley and Cooney for! 15 hits, including homers by Sewell and Arndt Jorgens, bur St. Louis Browns under a 15-4 tched their lead to seven ar over the second- of these with | anley The two the two clubs picked 1 ad left off in their 1 1 Sunda they scored 36 runs on s Cleveland won 9 to 8 and 12 rill clouted three hom- ers and my Foxx got his 34th. Al one stopped the Ch White Sox seven hit ington bun ti decision ang to third on Red Sox. pitchi he heavy batting Boston..... Chicago 520 100 260 900 and 000— seas Brook- lyn 5 to 3. i got only six first} Pat Malone to cover. | place By Ahern ae OLD WELL GENTLEMEN, I THINK I << HAVE GONE FAR ENOUGH WITH You,So BEFORE 1 ENDANGER MY WELL BEING,* "“KLONDIKE ALF” | IG “THAN J. ALLEN -THockKMORTON ! | j DUST ONE oF MY NUMEROUS @ DISGUISES “THAT I MUST ASSUME ae PROTECTION | ~~ WELL, DID Yau a IS NONE OTHER ' HAVE ANY -TROUBLE DURING MY MY WoRD WELL,CURL MAH aS HAIR !~ Yo" SHO Is A DISGUISE WIZARD! ~~ AH WOULDN*T A KNOWED No’ EF We WAS / SIAMESE TWINS: sy WELL // 9-12- Hapa anal Nemo Leibold in Effort to Get Red Birds Back H Into Race Chicago, July 12.—i4)—Billy South- worth T had become No .16 in zers of the Co- American Assceiation base- hoved into the job by the Cardinal organization to at- job of rescue work. hhworth Monday night was or- yy the Cardinal system from » Rochester club of the Interna- nal League to another junior var- member of the organization, to lace Harry (Nemo) Leibold, man- he Columbus ciub under two ownerships since 1928. Leiboid, who played for Columbus d Milwaukee in the Association and member of four ue championship clubs—the Chi- Louis ashington Senators of 1924 and was released after the Red Birds, whom the Cardinal organization ed great things, went into of had a sudden nose dive which carried them out of a virtual tie for first place to fourth position. Along with Lei- - bold goes Coach Fred Hunter. George Torporcer, bespectacled in » fielder, gets the Rochester job. Columbus, with great offensive pow- er, but in and out pitching. was up te its ears in the leadership struggle juntil last weey when a six-game los- | jing streak set¥in. Columbus was idle Monday. along with Minneapolis, but the Millers added another half game to their leac over Indianapolis anyway. The In- .|dians helped by losing a 3 to 2 de- Brooklyn... 009 102 RH E' cision to Milwaukee, which scored all Pittsburgh. 002 020 5 12 o,its runs in the first inning. ch and Sukef Swetonic| Toledo staged an eight-run rally in and Grace. {the seventh inning to defeat St. Paul. rom 11 to 5, Gene Trow walked in the Others idle. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Down Chisox Washington—The Washington Sen- ators beat Chicago, 5 to 1. H Chicago ... 100 000 000— ai 7 Washington 000 001 31x—5 11 0 Daglia and Berry, Grube; Thomas | and Spencer. Yankees Clout Browns New York—The Yankees went on one of their old-fashioned hitting sprees, pounding the St. Louis Browns! for a 15 to 4 victory. RHE St. Louis 010 000 300-4 7 2 New York.. 104 024 40x—15 15 0 Hadley, Cooney and Ferrell gough; McKayden and Jorgens. Detroit Beats Boston Boston——The Detroit Tigers de- feated the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 3. RHE Detroit.... 100 110 101-5 10 0 Boston..... 110 001 000—3 10 3 Uhle and Ruel; Jablonowski, Moore and Tate. Beat Athletics Twice Philadelphia—The Cleveland In- dians won both games of a Twin Bull with Philadelphia, 9-8, 12-7. R H E| Cleveland.. 021 030 201-9 11 0 Philadelphia 130 100 003—8 19 3 Russell, Connally and Sewell; Wal- berg, Krausse and Cochrane. Second Game RH Cleveland.. 201 004 500-12 15 1 Philadelphia 010 102 102-7 17 1 Harder and Myatt; Mahaffey, Krausse and Cochrane. FE TS LAsT iGHT (By The Associated Press) Pittsburgh — George Panka, Homestead, Pa., outpointed Pietro Corri, New York (10); Frank No- vak, h, knocked out Tiny Powell, Akron, O., (4). Saginaw, Mich—Buddy McAr- Louisville, Boro, Birmingham, Ala,, (10). Leiperville, Pa—Vince Dundee, Newark, N. J., outpointed Joey szenress. Wilmington, Del. Sioux City, Ia—Bobby O'Dowd, Cedar Rapids, Is. outpointed Johnny Toran, Eria, Ps., (6). ‘ Ben-| E! tieing run, and Ossie Orwoll, who was jsent to the rescue, was raked for three doubles and a home run before the rally subsided. Despite an eight-run rally in the | ninth on as many hits, Kansas City 1 dropped Monday night's game to the Louisville Colonels 10 to & AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Brews Nose Out Indians | Milwaukee—The Milwaukee Brew- ers pounded out a 3 to 2 victory over the Indianapolis Indians, 3 to 2. R H E (Indianapolis 010 000 100-2 7 0 ‘Milwaukee 300 000 00x— 3 6 2 Bolen, Campbell, Thomas and Ang- ley; Knott and Crouch. | OUT OUR WAY READY, 1CH ? IM ATURNIN’ 'IM Loose! AN HES SHORE AGOIN' i | | American | White Sox in 1917 and 1919, and, FREE LANCING Harry Vardon once said. “Show me a golfer who is accurate with his long irons and I'll show you one who is a | master of golf.” A long iron tells the difference be- tween fair and brilliant players. As @ matter of fact, many of the leading players have eliminated the use of the wood through the fairway. Before going into the details of the swing let me inform the reader as to the difference between iron and wood shots. An iron, unlike a wood which is a sweep, is a punch or direct down- ward blow. It usually must have suf- ning into trouble. Therefore the ball must be hit on the downswing, as this is the only way to obtain backspin. Rally Beats Saints St. Paul—Toledo's eight-run rally in the seventh inning aided the Mud- ficient backspin to bring the ball to! @ quick stop to prevent it from run- | Southworth Will Manage Columbus [A BALL Hit weTH A SWEEPING BLOW WILL RUN WHEN I Hits THE WARD BLOW AS IN ee PLAY, THE BALL WILL ae : eae aE TA. P. Experts to | Cover Olympics hens in their 11 to 5 victory over the | ®—— ao Saints. ane New York, July 12.—()—The Associated Press sports staff, un- |Toledo..... 010 020 800—11 18 0 ireoti 1d, St. Paul... 000 400 001-5 14 0 der the direction of Alan Gow | Bean and Pytlay; Trow and Fenner. Colonels Trim Blues Kansas City—Louisville conquered | Kansas City in a night game ue to 4 R | |Louisville.. 000 O12 142—10 " 2 Kansas City 000 010 008—9 14 7 | Penner, Wilkinson and Shea; Daw- |son, Carson, Bayne and Collins. Horseshoe Pitching Tournament Opened Fargo, July 12—(#)—Art Engebret- son of Fargo led the first qualifying play in the tri-state horseshoe pitch- ing tournament at the North Dakota State Fair Monday. The Fargo star scored a total of 156 points of 100 shoes pitched, account- ing for 38 ringers. A number of players were unable to arrive in time for the first quall- fying play, including P. J. Olson of Kidder, 8. D., the defending cham- pion. Additional qualifying rounds were to be shot Tuesday morning and immediately thereafter the high 12 were to go into the round-robin tour- nament to determine the champion sports editor, will provide com- prehensive coverage of the 1932 Olympics. It will be the third successive Olympiad for Gould as he covered the 1924 games at Paris and the 1928 contests at Amsterdam. Brian Bell, one of the best known sports commentators, will . collaborate with Gould. Other experienced sports writers on the staff include Paul Zimmerman, Los Angeles; Russell Newland, San Francisco; Frank Gorrie, Seattle. Gould and Newland will cover the final American tryouts at Palo Alto July 15-16, and the full staff will handle the Olympiad beginning July 30. 16 Women Tee Off In Western Tourney Milwaukee, Wis., July 12.—(#)—Six- teen qualifiers in the western women's day in the championship flight at the Ozaukee Country club course. A 19-year-old Northwestern Univer- sity co-ed, Miss Jane Weiler, paced of 41 and 42 for an 83. By Williams WAIT- WAIT ! OA WHY HAINT ULH GOT YORE FEET IN TH’ STIRRUPS, ICH ? Too DE HOSS HITS ME IN DE SAME PLACE TOO CONFININ' — OFFEN, DAT ERWAY, es al Nese OY WEA SEAVICE. IMC. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. TRWNLAMS | Er’ open golf tournament teed off Tues- | qualifying play Monday with scores | LESTER MLBAN 10 | Capital City Entrant Eliminates George M’Hose, Fargo, in Hard Match 'M’LEAN’S PLAY IMPRESSIVE ‘Bismarck Youngster Pairs With | Lloyd Nelson to Win Title in Doubles Grand Forks, N. D., July 12—(@)— | Lester | Lloyd Nelson of Grand Forks won the tri-city tennis tournament doubles championship here Monday by de- jfeating Read Wooledge of Minot and | Bill Christianson of Fargo 3-6, 6-3, |6-4, 6-4. McLean and Harold James of Grand Forks reached the singles final but postponed the championship match because of a strong wind that hampered play throughout the day. McLean took a hard-earned five- set victory over George McHose of Fargo, 6-3, 2-6, 6-0, 1-6, 6-4, while James eliminated Les Melberg ofi Grand Forks, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. The play of McLean, who eliminated the defending champion, Read Wooi- edge, in the second round, has been outstanding and he rules a favorite to conquer James. | joast Six-Foot, Seven-Inch Fencing Champion; Famed | Walker in Group New York, July 12—(P)—Italy ap- parently will have at least one dis- jtinction in the Olympic games at Los | Angeles—no one else is likely to have So tall an athlete as six-foot, seven- linch Giulio Guardini, twice Olympic fencing champion. Big Guardini and little Ugo Frig- jerio. famous walker, drew most of the attention when the colorful Italian team of 108 athletes arrived Monday Frigerio, winner of. the 3,000- and 10- 000-meter walking titles in the 1920 {games and the 10,000 meter in 1924,/ {thinks he can whip the world’s best} jin the 50,000-meter grind at Los An- | geles. | The Italian contingent included; representatives in track and field |fencing, gymnastics, boxing, wrest- ling, ight: ing, rowing, rifle- shooting, sailing, cycling, swimming | jand modern pentathlon. | The Grecian team of six arrived aboard the steamship Byron. Strange~ ly enough there wasn't a marathor. jrunner in the lot. | The French team was to arrive | Tuesday. | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Ww L Pet. New York .. 26 615 Philadelphia 35, 518 Detroit ... 33 5m | Cleveland . 36 556 Washington 38 531 | St. Louis 500 | Chicago 359 | Boston .. 218 Pet. Pittsburgh 581 Chicago 545, | Boston . 532 | St. Louis 494 Philadelphia 482 |Brooklyn . 481 Cincinnati . 48 ‘ New York .. 41 446 | AMERICAN As | L Pet. | Minneapolis 38 568 | Milwaukee 39 -530 | Columbus 42 523 | Kansas City 43 506 | Toledo ... 45 494 Louisville . 47 427 54 349 | St. Paul .. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, 5; Chicago, 1. | New York, 15; St. Louis, 4. De‘aoit, 5; Boston, 3. } Cleveland, 9, 12; Philadelphia» 8, 7. ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE | Boston, 8; Chicago, 2. Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Famine youl, 2. aul, Louisville, 10: manne onsis City, 9. FACE HAROLD JAMES | IN FINAL ENCOUNTER; McLean of Bismarck and! ——* Italian Olympic | Athletes Arrive: *|Svaren, 2b . 'Clausnitzer, p .... ; Welch, 3b .. | Fargo Driver Has Big Day at Fair Billy Smith Drives High Queen to Sweep in $800 2:18 Pace Event Fargo, July 12—()—Billy Smith, young Fargo driver, came back Mon- day in the opening day's harness pro- gram at the North Dakota state fair jt make the, greatest showing of the day. The young Fargoan was acclaimed by his home followers as he drove High Queen, bay mare owned by Clar- ence Parker of Minot, to a straight- 'heat victory in the feature race of jthe day, the 2:18 pace for a purse of $800, and then came back in the 2:12 trot to drive W. G. Brown, gelding owned by C. B. Buckley of Jamestown, |to first place in the first heat and second place in the second heat. W. G. was withdrawn from the third and final heat because of lameness, but already had assured himself of a big day. The trot event went to Northern King, owned by Dr. Adix of Greshan, Ore., and driven by Dickinson. The Oregon horse got away poorly in the | first heat, finishing 10th, but in the second seat ran just ahead of W. G. to win. Northern King set a fast pace at the start of the final heat. The pace slowed somewhat, however, but Northern King held his own on the home stretch. Association Rule Is For Suspension No Fines Have Been Inflicted For Eight Years; Deport- ment Is Good Chicago, July 12—(#)—The ranks of the disorderly conduct boys in the American Association are thinning rapidly—and for a reason. The reason is simple. Instead of j levying heavy fines, President Thomas Jefferson Hickey of the Class AA baseball circuit makes life miserable for managers by suspending their of- fending players. “We haven't fined an American As- sociation player for eight years,” President Hickey recalled Tuesday as he looked over his files. “A fine doesn't mean anything as the base- ball club pays it and the player goes ‘right back into the game with the knowledge he can get into another {fight with no personal injuries to his | pocketbook. “So. for eight years we've been sus- pending the guilty ones and fights on the diamond have reached a mini- mum. A manager hates to lose a regular and advises all of them to keep out of fights and in the lineup.” Athletics Beat All-Star Outfit Peterson, Beall and White Lead Hitting Attack For Junior Victors Outhitting their opponents 10 to 2, the Athletic baseball team, junior league champions, defeated a team of All-Stars from the league 12 to 8 Monday afternoon. Peterson, Beall and White led the hitting attack for the victors while ; | Schultz was the best All-Star clouter. The Athletics opened with five runs in the first inning and scored in every succeeding frame but the second. Beall and Peterson pitched for the victors while Clausnitzer toiled for the victims. The box score: All Stars (8)— Schultz, 1b .. AB Ibach, € ....+6 Elofson, ss . Fevold, 3b . Balzer, cf Varney, If Entringer, rf . SHOR KOM mE corooorooot Seeeeee ese Rees eat Or rocoHumcert Swan, 2b Totals ... Athletics (i2)— Andrews, c, 1b, cf.. Dohn, rf Peterson, ss, p .. Burckardt,-Ib, c .. Beall, p, ss, 1b White. 2b McGuiness, cf, ss . Larson, If .. Totals Score by innings— All Stars . 41320020—8 Athletics . -.502131x—12 Summary—Struck out, by Clausnit- zer 5, by Peterson 10; bases on balls, off Beal 6, off Clausnitzer 5, off Pe- terson 3. Determined Tolan HooRonocom Mo tes 211 ey S o MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) (Including Monday’s Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .373, Hurst, Phillies, .367. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 92; Terry, Giants, 64. Home . runs—Klein, Phillies, 25; Wilson, Dodgers, 16. and Stripp, Dodgers, 12, Pitching ~- Swetonic, Pirates, and Betts, Braves, 10-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .385; Wal- ker, Tigers, .350. Runs — Simmons; Foxx, Athletics, 87. Home cn dap ioe Ruth, Yankees, 24. Stolen bases — Chapman, . Yankees. 19; Johnson, Red Sox and Blue, White Sox, 13. Pitching — Kimsey, Browns, 4-1; Gomez, Yankees, 14-4. Athletics, 88. Athletics, 34; in Class With Eastman and Wykoff petal, July 12.—(>)—It there are “breaks” Simple candidates, Oharles H. Bret A. A. U. secretary, Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates.|is pane | to see that Eddie Tolan, form- er University of Michigan “midnight express,” gets his share. Now en route to California, Bren- nan said before he left that if Ben Eastman, Stanford's middle distance | runner, or Frank Wykoff, Southern | California’s sprinter, is seeded, he) would demand the same recognition | for Tolan in the 200-meter event. | “Tolan has held the 200 meters title for three years,” he said, “and at the Ann Arbor trials he cracked the| Olympic records in both the 100- and 200-meter events. If there are any; — | Will Get ‘Breaks’! F Michigan Secretary Puts Negro for American An all-round athlete is this lithe fraulein of Berlin—and head over heels in the fad of aero-wheeling, newly-introduced sport in Germany. Anchor your feet, grab the handles, shift your weight to set the wheel in motion, and you're going places and seeing things from a brand new perspective. And what a chance to give the boys a run-around! BISMARCK WILL FACE WILTON M'Carney Will Hurl For Capital City Aggregation at North-, ern Community Bismarck’s baseball nine will jour- ney to Wilton Wednesday evening to meet the team representing that community in a twilight game. ‘The contest, which will begin at 6:30 o'clock, will be a “rubber” af- fair. The Capital City club trimmed Wilton, 15 to 4, a short time ago after Wilton had won their opening fray here, 9 to 5. McCarney will pitch for the Capi- tal City, with Roy D. McLeod to catch. Themar “Smiley” Simle, who pitched Bismarck to a over the Mandan Forresters last Sunday, will be held in reserve for mound duty. American League Taboos Rowdyism Stiff Penalties For Fighting De- cided Upon by Club Own- ers in Loop Cleveland, July 12.—(#)—Baseball players of the American League were advised Tuesday the days of rowdy demonstrations on the playing field are over. Diamond stars who attempt to set- tle arguments by wielding their fists hereafter will face a minimum sus- Pension of 30 days without pay—a penalty sufficiently stiff to make even a hot-head think twice before swinging. Owners of the league clubs voted the penalty Monday as a conclusion to their hearing of the case involving Bill Dickey, one of the main cogs in the championship aspirations of the New York Yankees. Dickey was suspended last Satur- day for 30 days and was fined $1,000 by President Will Harridge for his attack on Outfielder Carl Reynolds of the Washington Senators, whose jaw was broken in the assault. Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, protested the penalty and said he would advise Dickey of the right to appeal the suspension to Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis. * In addition to taking their stand against fighting, the owners adopted penalties for “bean-ball” pitchers. Under these rules, an umpire will be expected to remove from the game, on first offense, any hurler who heaves a ball aimed at the batter's \head. The second offense will bring a 10-day suspension, and a third of- fense will lay-off the pitcher for a month, —_—_ Yesterday’s Stars | ° ——* (By The Associated Press) Steve Swetonic, Pirates— Stopped Dodgers with seven hits to win 10th game of year. Joe Cronin, Senators—Drove three runs with double and single as fectively to beat Red Sox. Huck Betts, Braves—Held Cubs safe | with seven hits. Joe Sewell and Frank Crosetti,) Yankees—Drove in eight runs against Browns. George Uhle, Tigers — Pitched ef- fectively to beat red Sox. Earl Averill, Indians—Clouted Ath- in! IN ‘RUBBER’ GAME WEDNESDAY letic pitching for six hits, including three homers, in double-header. Schaaf and Uzcudun Will Fight July 25 New York, July 12.—(?)—Emie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, and Paulino Uzcudun will meet in a 15- round match in Madison Square Gar- den bowl July 25 in the first of what Promoter Jimmy Johnston says wiil be an elimination series to develop an opponent for Max Schmeling. Sy ocunsst seme astei|{ SPORT SLANTS | se — — By ALAN GOULD “Starting out in the spring time,” says Prof. Johnny Farrell, “too little attention is paid to the follow through by the average golfer. “It’s the most important part of the swing. “How many do you see following through beautifully on the practice swing, only to tighten up and make a mess of things as soon as they see that little white ball staring them in the face? “The sooner that tense fecling is removed, the better will be the re- sults.” SLICE TIP ‘We know, of no sure cure for the old-fashioned and familiar slice but it's worth trying, as a possible anti- dote, to close the face of the club rather sharply in addition to getting the left hand well turned over in gripping the shaft. With practice it can be determined rather easily just how much adjust- ment along these lines is effective. TRAVERS BOOST Farrell thinks Jerome D. Travers, all things considered, has shown plenty of his old skill in making a comeback as a business man golfer. “Jerry was in a pretty tough spot when he paired up with me to play Burke and Sarazen in his first big match,” remarked Johnny. “The match was played at his home club, before hundreds of friends, and against competition that was very hot that day. Also it was a 36-hole af- fair, meaning a physical strain. “Traverse is still hitting his irons soundly and he is deadly around the greens. He never was or will be a long hitter but he will hold his own with most of them, despite his long lay-off from competition. He will improve when he gets into better physical condition. “The good golfer nowadays has to be in shape to play consistently with the leaders.” MEAT EATER | It may or may not prove anything | but Burgoo King, John I. Day dis- closes in the New York Press, won the Derby and Preakness on a diet |of fish livers and not anything re- ;Sembling the concoction from which the Bradley thoroughbred gets its | mame. The Bradley stable has a consult- ing dietitian, as well as an oculist, it seems, and the diet of “cat feed” for the King was prescribed after a con- | Sultation, “No one ever heard of a horse be- jing fed anything in the meat line,” remarks Day, “but just as he was willing to put spectacles on horses with defective vision, Col. Bradley ordered Burgoo King should have his liver.” 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 Excellent cuisine. Populac-priced Coffee gg :