The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1932, Page 6

( 0 1 1 \( Four Games Are Scheduled for Ca "|| BWARGK CLUB 10'TO STAGE FIFTH MISSOURI SLOPE GOLF TOURANMENT AUG. 21-22 By Anern_||EXPACTNEARLY 100. [Dodgers Become “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1932 pital City PLAY TWO CONTESTS | OUR BOARDING HOUSE AT MUNICIPAL PARK ‘Carrington and Washburn-| Mercer Twins to Take | Field Against Locals SOLDIERS PLAY DICKINSON Grove Giants to Swing Into Ac- tion Against Foster Coun- | ty Delegaton | | Capital City baseball fans were girding up their loins Saturday for a/ series of games Sunday that called | for three games on local diamonds} and a fourth at Dickinson. | Occupying the feature position on | the day's slate. was a twin-bill at the city ball park, which will see Bis-| marck swing into action against the | Washburn-Mercer Twins in the first | game and clash with Carrington in) the nightcap. Smiley Simle is scheduled to take the mound for the locals against the Twins while Kremenetsky will get! the hurling assignment against Car- | rington. | The first game is scheduled to get under way at 1:30 p. m. and hostil- ities at the other end of the double- header are expected to start at 3:45 | Pp. m. | Fort Lincoln will move to Di YO" HONOR MISTAH JEDGE ,EF WHUT AH TELLS YO. AINT ALL DE TROOF YO' CAN HANG ME WIF A RUBBER ROPE! ~~ MAJAH HOOPLE AN’ ME WASNA‘T IN OUR PRIVATE \TECTIVE OFFICE Fo’ OVAH A MONTH! WE WAS AWAY ON A CASE ~ AN? CASSIDV~—CHECK ‘UP ON THIS MAN'S STORY ~~ AND. HAVE PRISONET HOOPLE BROUGHT WHILE WE'S GONE , SOMEBODY UNKNOWN MOVES DAT STILL IN THY OF FICE/—~Yow-za | an YO. ALL CALL UP TH’ COUNTY INSANE SYLUM, AN’ DEY WILu’SPLAIN TH? WHOLE AFFAIR/ ~~ Yow-z7A — r is expected to be one of the features | a ote Seton '‘Linemen and doughboy pitching ace. | will take the hill for the soldiers and Becker will see action behind the bat. The Grove Giants will take a shot at Carrington at the prison diamond in a game that is slated for 1:45 p. m. Homme will do twirling duty for the Giants and will be opposed by Cook, on the mound for the invaders. New York Philadelphia Cleveland lock in loop listings. | Northwestern Bell (10) AB The O. H. Will entry set down the J: AST © -..-++--+10++ 3 Trojans, 6 to 3. while Northwestern | $- $8r¢. D --1:- rt Eell defeated Bismarck Dairy. 10 to! Larson, tss 3 8. to throw three clubs into a tie for! 5” Spriggs’ If . 3 runner-up honors in games to date. |G. Beaudoin, 1st. 3 The disputing contingents are the | D. Tracy, 3rd . 3 Trojans, O. H. Will, and Northwest- | M. Helwig, cf | 2 ern Bell. |R. Jundt, rf 3 The box scores: 'J. Aller, 2nd. 1 Trojans (3) AB | = E. Benser, cf . 3 Toba ..5 «0 27 ae . Bigler, Iss .2 | Score by innin Dineinnati . Humm: .2 se “Brown, p ..-..ccss. 3 Bis. Dairy... 320 011 1—8 AMERICAN ASSOCI . Spriggs, Ind ........ 3 'N. W. Bell... 032 500 x—10 w I |. Goetz, 1st 3 | Summar; Minneapolis .... 70 . Boelter, If +3 Stolen bases: Beaudoin, E. Agre. 1 60 : Rott, c. a Home runs: J. Spriggs, Miller. 70 . Benser, rf -3 Two base hits: Schwahn, Brown. — 63 . Fitzgerald, ef 2.011) 2 Hits off Agre 11 in 7 innings; off! a 4 xe Pie, |New York, .338; Combs, New York, pe ininee oe Totals ......+.+04. 37 5 ne out By -Agre:0; by Nelbauer:| ee. Jolley, Boston,..98; Walker, St. Paul .. 44 'O. BH. Will «6 Bases on balls off Agre 1; off Nei- | Detroit, 330; Averill, Cleveladn, .325; | P. Wetch, 2nd .... | bauer 6. Cronin, Washington, .322, and Stone, lp | Umpire: van Wyk. Detroit, .320. | nerican League lr Scorer: T. Paulson. Foxx also was shorn of a few of his| 3: Detroit. 1. M. Goetz, Iss slugging honors during the week! |R. Mason, rss... Qo Le | while Kicin continued to improve his M. Hummell, p...- Corbett Blossoms || position. Jimmie retained the major Ray Anderson, former state pion, and Donald MeNeil will meet Saturday in the finals of the 1932 city | golf championship tournament. An- derson made the finals by defeating | 7, Otis Olson one up while MeNeil.} shooting a 69 for the 18 holes, won 6, Brown 1 Umpire: and 5. OUT OUR WAY THERES ONE ON THAT BORING MILL, THERE » AN’ “NO ON THAT SLOTTER~ONE THEREIN BACK OF A WHOLE. Row ON THAT BIG LATHE, Defeated in City League andings of the c::y commercial |. Neibauer, p . d-ball Friday night when three | teams went into a three-way dead-/| ‘Won Lost Pct. AB G. P. Eat Shop 1 815 | McCorrie, ¢ .. .3 Trojans . 3.625. | A. Neibauer, Iss 4 O. H. Will . 3 623 «| Benser, rf .. 4 Northwestern Bell 3.525 | Allen, Ist 3 Bismarck Dairy 6 250 ae 3rd ‘i ; man, 2n1 Company A .. 0 8 000 eae ae : Brown, rss . 3 Complications developed in the Herr, cf .. 3 3 32 Goetz, E. Benser, S. Goetz. | Hits off Hummel 7 in 7 innings; off | | Brown 5 in 6. | | Struck out by Hummel 6; by Brown THAT OTHER MILL AN’ O. H. Will Win Contests Trojans and Bismarck Osiry| Frank Q’Doul of Dodgers Lifts Batting Honors From Jimmy Foxx | Kittenball Tilts | | | Scorer: B Hummel. THE STANDINGS | | Bismarck Dairy (8) Totals Sl cor ore Hee el omrroonneny eh wl cccotenwcem Flamer onommnom Neibauer 9 in 6. | pono nr cocacaescests wlacscoccosscem elooscsororem Uiigcesecetoune4liGcpewedcuns i \L. Cleveland, cf | J. Duffy, ¢ .. | Out as Promoter | | H. est eat mf. 1 o——$—$—$——___—_il”*en jaa | New York, Aug. 13~-(?}—Jim cE ro 26 Corbett, former world’s heavy- > a BD al erooscrrony wl coocemHHoog aica arena during indoor season. \ | 5; Columbus, 5. | Score by innings: weight champion, has blossomed janapolis, 1 | BE out as a promoter. Louisville, 2. | Zeaons, 009 200 1-3 7 3 The New York state athletic a O. H. Will .. 103 002 x—6 5 1! commission has voted to grant SEEK CITY CHAMPIONSHIP | camer: M. Goetz | Corbett a license to run boxing nd For! —im—! Sacrifices: M. * . ar . and Forks, N. D., Aug. 13.—i\—| Two base hits: Wetch, Lee, M | and wrestling shows at the Jam: the coming Oklahoma Agricultural “Doc” Thoreson. i wrestling lineup. By Williams THERE YOU ARE! THERE'S, HOW ONE AGIN, OTHER WORKIN! GUYS. WE CANTGIT | WOODS CHANGES WO WHERES ‘AT WAY— . HE'S, FIXIN’ ALL TH! SITTN PLACES SO A GUY CANT SIT YEH, I Guess HES NO GOOD HiImM_MAKHIN' A LOT OF DAY BEDS [)_ Brooklyn's ert wl ononnoo and Me- {chanical college placed three men— Bases on balls off Hummel 2; off | Pearce, Clodfelter and Van Bebber— y ‘on the seven-man American Olympic Monte Weaver of Senators Leads American League Pitchers With 18 Wins New York, August 13.—(?)—Jimmie Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics, | Who held the major league batting | lead for so long it looked like he had 0/2 Permanent title to it, finally has been crowded out of his position. big southpaw, Frank overtook and passed the ace this week after his 0| Philadelphia rivals, Don Hurst and 0 Chuck Klein both had taken a crack ljat his average. The final figures for the week, taking in Friday's games, showed O'Doul with a .362 mark and Foxx and Klein tied for second, six points below. Hurst, who topped the National League last week | and trailed Foxx by a point a week} ago, was fourth at .354. i} Other leaders on the current Na- tional League list were P. Waner,! Pittsburgh, .346; Stephenson, Chi-! cago, .333; L. Waner, Pittsburgh, .331; | Orsatti, St. Louis, .331; Herman, Cin- | cinnati, .326; Ott, New York, .322; and Watkins, St. Louis, .322. | Trailing Foxx in the American League were Gehrig, New York, .350, | Manush, Washington, .343; Ruth, | ‘ | O'Doul, E| Athletics’ league lead with 125 runs batted in |]and 42 homers. Chuck topped the! National League in five out of seven} departments and led both circuits in scoring with 128 runs and hits with 175. Klein's other first place figures | were 116 runs batted in, 35 home| tuns and 16 stolen bases while his| 15 triples left him only one behind Babe Herman of Cincinnati and r of Washington. Foxx cond” with 110 runs bat- ted in, just one behind his team- mate, Al Simmons. | The inter-league pitching race/| continued to show some interesting | figures. Monte Weaver of Washing- jton led the American League with 18 victories and five defeats. The | National League leader, Lon Warneke, was close behind with 17 games won and five lost. | ‘Expect Big Field At Mandan Meet | | Rush Construction of ‘Tennis Courts For Play in Mis- souri Slope Meet Construction of four new tennis courts in Mandan is being rushed to completion in an effort to make them available for play in the annual Mis- souri slope tennis tournament to be held Sept. 3, 4 and 5. A. G. Rooth, chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the event, antici- Pates a record field, including many of the star netmen in North Dako- ta, to participate in the affair with nedrly 50 entries already | received from the Slope indicating stiff com- petition. Read Wooledge of Minot, last year's singles champion, will defend his crown. Garth Cobb and Bud Gill, also of Minot, will defend their dou- ble’s title. A number of entries have been received from Fargo and Grand Forks in eastern North Dakota. PLAYERS 10 ENTER ANNUAL MEET HERE |Field Will Include Contestants | From All Sections of North Dakota COOK TO DEFEND CROWN Prizes Will Be Awarded to Champion, Runner-up, and Winners of Flights Nearly 100 golfers from throughout North Dakota are expected to com- pete in the fifth annual Missouri Slope Golf Tournament at the Bis- marck Country Club Aug. 21 and 22, according to A. A. Mayer, secretary of the tournament committee. Paul Cook, state champion and holder of the Slope title for the last four years, will defend his champion- ship against a field that will include several of the best golfers of the state, Although players from the western part of North Dakota are expected to make up the lion’s share of the field, a number of golfers from cities in the eastern section of the state will compete this year, Mayer said. Cities and towns, which are ex- pected to send representatives to the meet include: Fargo, Minot, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Mandan, Under- wood, Washburn, Wilton, Linton, Mott, Glen Ullin, New Salem, Hebron, Beulah, Turtle Lake, Carson, Halli- day, Ft. Yates, New England, Hazen, Garrison, Max, and Glendive, Mont. Qualifying rounds will be 18 holes and will start Aug. 21 at 8 a.m. First round matches will be played in the afternoon followed by driving, ap- proaching and putting contests. Second rounds matches in cham- pionship play and semi-final match- es in the first flight will be played the morning of the second day of the tourney. Semi-finals and finals in the championship flight will be played in the afternoon. Entries will be received up until 9 a. m., Aug. 21, Prizes will be awarded to the cham- pion, runner-up, medalist as well as to the winner and consolation win- ner of each flight. Members of the tournament com- mittee are: Thomas Burke, chairman, C. A. Heuple, E. E. LaFrance, E. W. Leonard, and M-ver. Indians Threaten Miller Supremacy Minneapolis Moves to Hoosier | Metropolis For Crucial {| Four-Game Series Chicago, Aug. 13.—(4)—The Indian- apolis Indians Saturday were in a | dandy position to make a move to- ward the leadership of the American Association, and they probably won’b have a better one this season. Minneapolis’ somewhat shaky Mill- | ers were at the Hoosier Metropolis to open a four game series, and the space between them was only two and one- half games. Columbus, which nearly hauled the Millers off their high \perch, ran into one of those things Friday, and now are in third place, but only one point behind In- dianapolis. What happened to the Red Birds Friday was a double licking by Kan- sas City, while Minneapolis squeezed out a 3 to 2 decision over Louisville, ‘to strengthen its position. Indianapo- lis fumbled a chance -to increase its lead over Columbus by losing to St. Paul, 2 to 1. Toledo boosted itself up above the .500 mark by trimming Milwaukee, 4 to 3, in 10 innings. The Blues resorted to slam bang hitting to trip Columbus, 15 to 6 in the first game, and in the second game, put together eight hits, six Contenders For League Pennant |Supplant Boston Braves For) | Third Position in Senior Circuit's Torrid Battle (By The Associated Press) Max Carey's Brooklyn Dodgers ‘have become a distinct and formid- jable contender. for the National jLeague pennant. games, the Dodgers Saturday rested in third place, only three games back of the second place Pittsburgh Pirates and only three and a half behind the pace-setting Cubs. What makes the Dodger streak ail the more remarkable is that they have won without the benefit of con- sistent pitching. In the last 20 games, only eight times has the start- ing pitchers remained on board for the finish. Hiimach, Clark, and Mun- go have hurled two complete games apiece and Vance and Thurston one each. Timely hitting, especially by Lefty O’Doul, and effective relief pitching have contributed to the spurt. There was nothing wrong with Bil) Clark's pitching Friday, however as the Dodgers blanked the New York Giants, 1-0, Clark gave up only four hits, His mates collected 12 but made only one run as the Giants completed six double plays and equaled the major league record. Chuck Klein hit two home runs, his 34th and 35th of the season, and drove in five runs as the Phillies trounced the Boston Braves, 8-1. Vir- gil Davis, and Hal Lee also hit for the circuit. In the American League, the Cleveland Indians moved into a tie with the Philadelphia Athletics for second place by beating Detroit, 3-1, while the A's were dropping a 2-1 de- cision to the Boston Red Sox. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phils Swamp Braves . Philadelphia—The Phillies pounded Siebold for 14 hits to beat the Braves, 8 tol. RHE Boston .... 000 010 000-1 6 0 Philadelphia 100 150 10x—8 14 .0 Seibold and Spohrer; Collins and V. Davis. Dodgers Blank Giants New York—Clark held the Giants to four hits and the shutout New York, 1 to 0. eee R Brooklyn.. 000 010 000—1 12 1 New York.. 000 000 000—0 4 1 Clark and Lopez; Fitzsimmons, Gibon and Hogan. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Stock Rises Cleveland—Cleveland climbed into a tie for second place with the A’s by beating Detroit, 3 to 1. - RH Detroit .... 000 000 010-1 6 2 Cleveland . 003 000 00x—3 7 0 Sorrell, Uhle and Hayworth; Brown and Myatt. Boston Beats A’s i Boston—The Boston Red Sox ended | an 11-game losing streak by defeating | the Athletics, 2 to 1. i RHE Philadelphia 000 000 100-1 5 1 Boston .... 100 001 O00x—2 6 2 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Andrews and Connolly. Only games scheduled. Two Dispute Lead - In League Hitting Pat Crawford of Red Birds Deadlocked With Powers of Toledo For First Honors Chicago, Aug. 13—(#)—Pat Craw- ford of Columbus, accomplished a gain of only two points during the Triumphant in 16 of their last 20 (By The Associated Press) Detroit—Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburgh, outpointed Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Mem- phis, (10). Cleveland — Babe Triscardo, Cleve- land, outpointed Frankie Wolfram, Canada (8). Pittsburgh — Arthur De Kuh, New York, outpointed Seal Harris, Chica- go (10). Topeka, Kas—Jackie Charvez. San Francisco, knocked out George Finn- ing, Detroit (10). ‘Windsor—Charlie Belanger, Winni- peg, stopped Eddie Dorian, Detroit 5). OP LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — O'Doul, Dodgers, ‘Klein, Phillies, .356. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 128; O'Doul, 362; Baseball Teams Sunday Dodgers, 92. oi Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 35; Ott, Giants, 22. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, 16; Frisch, Cardinals, 15. Pitching — Warneke, Cubs, 17-5; Rhem, Phillies, 12-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .356; Geh- rig, Yankees, .350. Runs — Simmons, Athletics, 111; Foxx, Athletics, 110. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 42; Ruth, Yankees, 32. Stolen bases— Chapman, Yankees, 29; Walker, Tigers, 18. Pitching — Weaver, Senators, 18-5; Gomez, Yankees, 19-6. © Yesterday’s Stars t (By The Associated Press) Ivy Paul Andrews, Red Sox—Held Athletics to five hits, fanned eight, and won 2-1. Chuck Klein, Phillies—Hit 34th and 35th homers, drove in five runs against Braves. Eddie Marshall, Giants — Started three double plays against Dodgers and figured in fourth. Clint Brown, Indians—Stopped Ti- gers with six hits. [ SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | “Gee, you can’t get much in the way of fashion magazines in this town.” seventeenth week of the season, but it was sufficient to lift him into a tie walks and six Columbus errors for a 9 to 8 decision. Hens Trim Brewers ‘Toledo—The Mudhens edged out the Milwaukee Brewers, 4 to 3, in 10 inn- RHE Milwaukee. 000 200 0100—3 13 2 Toledo .... 00002010014 9 1 Knott and Young; Craghead and Henline. Blues Win Twin Bill Columbus—Kansas City took both ends of a twin-bill from Columbus, the first 15 to 5, the second, 9-8. First Game RHE Kansas City 121 510 500-15 19 1 Columbus... 000 Ol! Smith and Snyder; Weinert, Dean, Osborne, Grabowski and Healy. Second Game . RHE Kansas City 000 010 071-9 8 1 Columbus . 010 200 500-8 10 5 Dawson, Carson and Snyder; Lee, Ash and Healy. Saints Down Indians Indianapolis—The St.Paul club de- ee He Inenk fo: 8 IRE Eat, Best Colonels Louisville—The Minneapolis Millers defeated the Louisville Colonels in @ night game, 3 to 2, RHE 000 000 2100-3 7 0 Heury, Betty end Griffin; Jonnard Q y > and Shea. CAREY IS REAPPOINTED New York, Be ee with Mike Powers of Toledo for the batting leadership of the American Association. Powers, who was struck on the face by a pitched ball early in the week, lost four points and the pair were tied up with averages of .376, the tig- 0 202-5 12 o/ond St. Paul 101 000 000-3 q ; pois 000 000 100—1 8 1|among the regulars Munns and Fenner; Thomas, Hev- ing and Riddle. MODERN. COMFORT 4 soome with 16 parler, bedroom and combination shower’ and tub and a, IS‘ CURIOUS WORLD co-ordiaated with modetn efficient service, ~ si bath rive MODERNE. ART AND BEAUTY 200-238 ae 350 300 400 * ‘end efficiency apartments. 5 |