The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1932, Page 6

of 0. H. Will Aggre tion, 8 to 4 ern Bell Tied THE STANDINGS ga" Trojans in Runner-Up Position; | Seedmen and Northwest- Eat Shop Entry Clinche weit !~oIn THE NUT-HOUSE ONE WEEK — AND IN TAIL THE NEXT —~ AND IT LOOKS LIKE A visit To THE IN | YOU ARE DUE FOR LOSERS OUTHIT VICTORS | EMERGENCY HosPiTaL/ ~ WHAT ABOUT THAT CEASE, woman! = NOT ANOTHE. WORD! NOT EVEN A SYLLABLE L AM A HOOPLE AROUSED AND I FEAR NOTHING/. HAVE A CARE=~DONT RANT, OR TRAIL AT ME=~T AM MASTER OF THIS Go BREW Your. MOMENT AND OCCASION~AND I HAVE Stroop ENOUGH! ME A POT EX a CO oe x SS ECSU Girt G. P. Eat Shop ..8 1 .889 Trojans .. 5 3 65 ‘ Northwes' 5 4 «556 | it O. H. Will .......5 0 4 | 556 | ei Bismarck Dairy 3 6 333 | 3 Company A .. 0 8 000 i U Play in the Bismarck commercial | % De-ball league Monday night saw the : G P, Eat Shop entzy clinch the cir-| Wi cuit championship of the second | Hi bracket by setting down Northwest- a erm Bell, 8 to 2. In the second contest of the eve- it ning, Bis Dairy defeated O. H. 4 Will, 8 to 4. | contests the losing con- y hit t ‘The Line- | men got to Fot hits while i: Agre of the Chefs was reached for i 11 safe blows. Hummel and Goetz, on the the Scedmen, ¥ e six hits while Ne nted : errors by the Scedmen contr ! qi to their down fall. j The box scores | ie Northwest Bell () = AB RH EB, ————~ -——-——,-—- a J. Spriggs, If 3 1 0 E. Agre, p .. 2 0 i} J. Schwahn, bs a Y 1.2 1 0 : a1 0 0 0 1 oo) ed ing at the ball is often caused a backswing. To prevent it, 1st be given to the hands 1B . with a loosening of tense a: a0 and tight 1 0 a 1 1 ‘l 0 1 0 If the kt 0 swing, it ide is tei turn, uses the and i se in the back- In the down- right side to hinders the forward ving. Hence the right eps down as the weight in shifts over to the left leg, caus- ing a lunge at the ball and throwing | the player off balance. | Totals ..... 'B1 Let the pivot be completed so that | Score by innin: the left arm can do its share. Let | R HE the left sie relax in the backswing, Northwestern Bell-- 1m 100 1-6 12 4 ae G. P. Eat Shop— H HE ee. Mt e818 ais Dairy... 000 018 6 4 BP Aes ©. Will. 200000 je Home runs: J. Spriggs, Davis,: Stolen bases: Falconer Bitwo’ base hits: Berger, Kelley, Ssetifices oe “iva ~ Sa al ee runs Allen, E. Hoffman, Three base hits: Alle: | Soot chnnecrocbee Hits off E. Agre 11 in 6 innings; oft; Powble Plays: Cowan to Manney. F. Potter 12 in 7. NEG ; Saeee, ee, Pe) Les out by E. Agre 2; by F, | ts off Hummel 4 in 6 innings; off | paseses on balls off E, Agre 1; off F./7 eee a ant ionings ort Melbauer.| otter 2. | "t aie Struck out by Hummel 5; by M. | Umpires: Van Wyk, E. Brown. ; : Je ee ati | Gimpires: | Van Wy Goetz 0; by Neibauer 10, Bismarck Dairy (8) C. McCorrie, ¢ A. Neibauer, Iss ... L. Benser, rf . G, Allen, Ist . M. Dohn, 3rd E. Hoffman, 2nd ... B. Miller, lf .. A. Brown, rss C. Herr, cf .. P. Neibauer, p . O. H. Will (4) H. Falconer, If . F. Wetch, 2nd J. Cowan, 3rd M. Goetz, Iss, p M. Hummel, p, Iss L. Cleveland, rf J. Duffy, c ... F. Lee, cf, 1st E. Manney, Ist, cf R. Mason, rss .... Toials eee Score by innings: re Bl rorseswnewmme® Bl cwewewemeewene wor. pilbercsoerors, «| ocecererors FiereseGelen wl honsbsaeso OUT OUR WAY OH) You ARENT FOOUNG ME,CURLY) YOU JUST OID THAT BECAUSE You DONT LIKE THAT Kino OF ALL YOu COW Bos EVER WANT % COIS SITONA HORSE, Bases on balls off Hummel 0; off | Neibauer 3; off M. Goetz 0 : s. ‘polehinsigy: ahs 0! Se || Golfer Has Chance | 9 | To Avenge Defeat | 2 Toe 0 Omaha, Aug. 16—(M—Johnny ! Goodman of Omaha, one of the 10 ranking national amateur golfers, will have a chance Tues- | day to avenge the loss of the Ne- baska state championship last week after holding the title the last 3 years. He will match strokes with Rodney Bliss, Jr.. his conqueror and fellow townsman, in an at- tempt to qualify for the national amateur tournament opening at Baltimore Sept. 12. Bliss elim- inated Goodman in an early round of the state tourney and later took the 1932 title. LLL Milles, Paul Cook Wins Mobr |e LEFT SID! IN ThE SWING © NCA MA MOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting —O'Doul, Dodgers, Klein, Phillies, 358. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 129; O'Doul, Dodgers, 98. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 35; Ott, Giants, 26. 366; Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, and|The field cut to 32 players, the sec- | | | Frisch, Cardinals, 16. Pitching—Warneke, Rhem, Phillies, 12-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cubs, 17-5; Batting —Foxx, Athletics, .360; Gehrig, Yankees, .347. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 115; Sim- mons, Athletics, 112. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 43; Ruth, Yankees, 33. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 29; Walker, Tigers, 18. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 20-6; Weaver, Senators, 18-6, SO Yesterday’s Stars | ——+ (By The Associated Press) Danny Taylor and Joe Stripp, Dodgers—Former collected four hits, latter three in rout of Pirates. By Williams dge Open Meet North Dakota Champion Shoots Sub Par Golf to Win 27- { Hole Medal Tourney Paul Ccok, North Dakota golf champion, added another title to his trophy chest at Mobridge, S. D., Sun- ; day when he walked away with pre- mier honors in the fourth annual Mo- bridge open golf tournament with an | exhibition of sub par play. | Shooting 105 over 27 holes, Cook |came in three under par, well ahead of a field of approximately 100 golfers from all sections of South Dakota. | Included in the field was the defend- ling champion and the winner of 1930. The North Dakota titalist started out with a par-shattering 34 on the first nine holes, came back with a 36 |to par the second nine, and capped | off the third round with a 35 to com- plete the 27 holes of medal play three under par. Also entered in the tournament were Tom O'Leary, Bismarck Country club professonal. and George Moses. Mobridee. In Tennis Tourney Helen Jacobs Makes Initial Ap- pearance in Women’s Na- tional Net Meet Forest Hills, N. ¥., ond day's program of the women's na- tional tennis championships Tuesday featured the initial appearanec of Helen Jacobs, prime favorite to suc- jceed the title relinquished by Helen Wills Mocdy. First round play was uneventful and marked by no upsets although the second seeded player, Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oakland, was carried to three sets by Eleanor Goss of New York, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. Josephine Cruickshank, Virginia Hilleary, Carolyn Babcock, Mrs. Mar- jorie Morrill Painter and Mrs. J. B. Pittman of England, all seeded, ad- vanced in straight sets. Miss Jacobs, given a first round bye, drew Virginia Rice of Boston for jher first opponent. Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass. and Joan Ridley of Englaud were the other seeded players making their first starts. Pet. New York ...... 76 35 682 Philadelphia 46 600 Cleveland .. 46 593 Washington 51 548 Detroit . 51 532 St. Louis 60 464 Chicago 3 330 | Boston ... 85 234 NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pet. Chicago ........ 60 50 545 Pittsburgh 60 52 1533 Brooklyn . 62 55 530 59 57 509 58 58 500 57 491 60 459 67 432 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L "9 = Minneapolis .... 74 49 602 Columbus ...... 72 55 567 Indianapolis 58 548 Kansas City 59 524 504 65 472 73 AT 7 34 a bass hor} RESULTS a League Brooklyn, 11; Pittsburgh, 6, League C. W. Moses drove the players to | Aug. 16.—(P)\—| .\ers at the running of the Olympic LEADERS SETDOWN BROOKLYN DODGERS THREA TEN LEA TELEPHONE OUTRIT | ovr BoaRDING HOUSE TO CLINCH DIADEM Bismarck Dairy Takes Measure FAST-STEPPING CLUB PILES UP 20 WINS |Only Half Game Ahead of Cor- sairs in Race For Senior Circuit Pennant CUBS STILL ARE LEADING | | Pittsburgh Suffering From Cost- ly Errors By Floyd Vaughn and Piet (By The Associated Press) First blood in the crucial series be- tween the Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates rests with the Dodgers and second place in the Na- tional League, only a dream a few weeks ago, was only half a game away from Max Carey's charges Tuesday. The Dodgers piled up nine runs in the first inning of their battle with the Corsairs Monday and then coast- jed in to an 11-6 victory, their 20th in 25 games. Not only are the Pirates |now only a haif-step ahead but the! league-leading Chicago Cubs are only a game and a half distant. | Heinie Meine was on the firing line for the Corsairs when the game open- ed but he stayed around only long enough to get one man out. Henry evidently didn’t have much on the ball but he was handicapped sadly by errors by the young Pirate keystone combination of Floyd Vaughan and Tony Piet. Taylor, first man to face Meine, tripled and scored on Stripp’s fly. {Then followed a hit batsman, a single by Wilson, doubles by Cuccinello and Lopez and two bad fumbles by Piet and Vaughan. Six runs had been} scored and Meine had enough. Harris came in to pass Shaute and allow Taylor, up for the second time, to single. Strivp's sacrifice scored one more run and O'Doul’s single ac- counted for the last wo tallies. The Dodgers bombarded Harris for two more runs in the second frame but Leon Chagnon held them score- less the rest of the way. Joe Shaute held the Pirates safely in hand. For the Pirates, who boasted a healthy lead in the race a few weeks ago, it was the 14th defeat in 15 |games. The collapse of the pitching ‘staff and some erratic play in the in- ‘field, especially by Vaughan, has ioraxeé costly. i The Brooklyn-Pittsburgh fray was the only game played in the major ‘leagues, all other clubs having an off ‘day. i NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Dodgers Beat Pirates Pittsburgh—The Brooklyn Dodgers | ! pounded out a 11 to 6 victory over the | Pittsburgh Pirates. ' ittsburg! ae, |Brooklyn.. 920 000 000—11 17 2 \Pittsburgh. 000 200 013—6 11 2 | Shaute and Lopez, Sukeforth; Meine, Harris, Chagnon and Grace, Padden. Only game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. i} SPORT SLANTS | | o@——$_________— | By ALAN GOULD One of the explanations for the record-breaking results of the Olym- | pic track and field sports may be that \they fed the finns on Irish stew, the Americans occasionally on beefsteax, English-style, while the British forces consumed quantities of oriental tea. Certainly there were no noteworthy ‘instances of the athletes, especially ithe brawnier American type, eating | themselves out of the championships the way they did four years ago at the battle of Amsterdam. Chefs at the Olympic village work- ed under strict orders and the whole; system was much better calculated ithan ever before to keep close tabs on the performances of the athletes at the eating table. | The Brazilians brought their own coffee, enough of it in fact to sell quantities for expense money, while | the Finns brought along several crates of their favorite hard bread. Other- wise American resources were relief upon to fill various culinary fads and fancies, and they were not found wanting, up to and including chow mein. | { UP POPS ITALY | The victory of Italy’s great little runner, Luigi Beccali, came as a dis- tinct surprise to most of the onlook- | 1500-meter final, many of whom con- nected his name only with the veg- etable that caused the boy to remark: “You may call it broccoli, but I say {it's spinach.” Luigi’s triumph, however, was no | upset to those acquainted with his \record, which prompted this observer | IN LAST 25 STARTS} THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1932 s Championship of 1 7 n Fenn nn nen aEEEEEEE TI Nation-Wide Qualifying Round Contenders Matched | Will Be Played on 18 Dif- ferent Courses wy New York, Aug. 16.—(?)—Nearly 600 golfers sought places in the na- tional amateur championship in a 5 nation-wide qualifying round played sn ie 18 widely separated courses Tues- lay. Of the total of 589 players, who j Would like to compete in the cham- Pionship starting at Baltimore Sept. 112, only nine were granted exemption from the qualifying test. These in- cluded the defending champion, |Francis Ouimet, and members of the British Walker Cup team. ‘The other 580 were to play 36 holes of medal competition for one of the maximum of 175 places still remain- ing to be filled. Only 150 places were to be filled in the district qualifying round but 25 é { : Se more were held open to provide for ‘Mickey Walker 4 é layers seeking to qualify in some idiots LNA Belinea istrict other fin that ‘in ween, they| New York, Aug. 16. — (®) — Max|heavyweight bout to be staged in bad are entered. Such players will be|Schmeling and Mickey Walker will) Madison Square Garden bowl Sept. considered to have qualified if they|sign articles Thursday for a 15-round!19. return scores equal to or lower than the qualifying ay in the district in eye 9 whch ty achat comme” "|Slagg, Gridiron’s Grand Old M agg, Gridiron’s Gran an, Columbus Fans Hale and Hearty on 70th Birthday ExpediedteSt | wu. uae | ems Alonzo Stagg, dean of America’s riously played as it was 20 years ecor at ate football coaches, celebrated his ago. The man, who first thought 0th birthday ‘Tuesday, hale, | Of using the forward pass, the hearty and happy—the most en- sae eck cio ileal os Lad hi . ‘ fA looks no olde: in 50 years. He ¥ Millers Come Through With Ral-] Sins figure tn the same. | isa marvel of physical fitness, . : capable today of undertaking ly to Win From Indian- Bef fshicas Bpanintt be ae exercises that would make an 5 at Los Angeles as technical ad ve apolis, 8 to 5 viser to a gridiron thriller, will ordinary individual weary. return to the University of Chi- The lite of Conch Gises las cago next week to develop his eae peda apenas with chi , Aug. 16. Even if the| 41st Maroon team, which, ad- e development of intercollegiate counts’ ex’ Birds don't win the} vance reports indicate, may be Maite eee prpetier title—and| the thriller of the 1932 Western S there is little or no beteing that they} Conference season. The tide is competition the ethics of college won't—they appear to be a cinch to| due to turn, Stagg believes, after i years of defeats. ” Teagues Sncnnnee sevond for iO] pestle his to years, Stages | sou mont iat a ew word te y a. fore in Rules of the association prohibit Tee thet is tes re bY ihe | aircraft is the “dirigiplane,” devel- Laird . etn ccnecae ad hoo | clean, is not wrinkled, nor drawn, 0Ped by Dr. Cloyd L. Snyder. It con- aud covering most of the figures (Frere sie? {Dao ete mat By See eee Leronienigits ericritin sat wieentae tough, just as tongh as it was attached tail fins. There are no z ba shy e spmear ire ane when he made “end rush” on | Struts or braces, to offer wind resis- oh - leider ne ns ed Walter Camp's first All-Ameri- ee and everything, including the mark and well on way to surp: can team back in 1899, pitched / Plane’s motors, are enclosed in the air ing Milwaukee’s unofficial record of] yale to five successiv@ baseball | foil. It has been successfully flown more than 250,000 for one season. championships, lived on bread | {in tests here. Last night around 11,000 Red Bird] and milk, and spent his night pee - fans turned out to watch big Bud Parmalee, with some help from Nick Cullop and Burges Whitehead, win his eighth straight game since he re- joined the club. Milwaukee was the victim and the score was 2 to 1. Cullop’s pinch double in the last of the ninth accounted for the winning run. Parmalee gave five hits and fanned 10 batsmen, while Americo Polli and Fred Stiely gave only four hits and shot down five between them. Another youngster crept up on a league record in the Toledo-Kansas City game. The Blues won, 11 to 7, but Bill Knickerbocker, the Mud Hens’ shortstop, rapped out two doubles to bring his season total to 54, to leave him only nine behind Earl Smith’s all-time association standard. The Blues won in the seventh when the Toledo defense blew up and nine runs resulted. Louisville hopped onto Les Munns for six runs in the first inning and finished with a 7 to 4 victory over St. Paul. Gene Trow, Grady Adkins @/and Bud Strelecki held the Colonels the rest of the way, but the offense failed to produce enough punch to break down that big lead. The Minneapolis Millers came through with a four-run rally in the eighth inning to win the final game of the series with Indianapolis, 8 to 5. Blues Trim Toledo Toledg—Kansas City defeated the Mudhens, 11 to 7. i R Kansas City 000 011 900—11 13 3 Toledo .... 010 004 101I—7 13 3 Smith and Snyder; Lawson, Crag- head, Twogood and Henline. Birds Beat Brewers Columbus — The Columbus Red Birds defeated the Milwaukee Brew- sre ine niEnE Paine 3 HOE: ~ H Milwaukee. 000 000 010-1 5 1 Columbus.. 000 100 O0I-2 4 0 Polli, Tiely and Young; Parmalee and Healey. Set Down Aj Louisville—The ille Colonels overpowered the St. Paul -club in a night game, for a 7 to 4 vee i . H St. Paul... 010 102 000—4 12 1 Louisville.. 600 000 Olx—7 9 1 Munns, Trow, Adkins, Strelecki and Guillani; Penner, Bass and Shea, Erickson. Indianapolis—The league leadini e ‘J Minneapolis Millers defeated the In- Alans iet'a night eames? 8 2 H Minneapolis 002 011 040-8 15 Indianapolis 021_ 110 000—5 11 E 1 0 Hill to pick him well beforehand as the Olympic winner. Becalli was the best miler in Eu- rope last year, outside of Jules La- who was ban- ranks before the 1500 meters in 3:50, just before coming to the United States, so that he was no more than in form when he romped the Olympic final in 3:51.2 for @ new record in the games, PROSPECTS FADE ‘This had Vandenberg, Petty, Donohue, and Griffin, Lapewe Bolen, Van ADVANCE IN TOURNEY Louisville, Ky., Aug. 16.—(?)—Play in men’s doubles and women’s singles and concluding matches in the-second round of the men’s singles were on the schedule Tuesday of the 10th an- nual national public. parks tennis tournament here. SPEEDING THINGS UP New York—Speeding up of air line schedule between New York and Los has been announced by the United Air Lines, and it’s now pos- sible to make the trip in 28 hours, just # bit more than one day. You can eat breakfast in New York, lunch in Cleveland, Detroit or Chicago, and lunch on the Pacific coast the next hours studying for the Presby- terian ministry. Stage’s thatch of hair is as black as it is gray. His daily Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad WHEN HELENE BEAT THE DUTCH it was a battle of champions when Helene Madison (right) her Dutch rival Wilhelmina den Ouden, it in th meters Olympic swim in Los An the drain hee record in the semi-finals and then Helene came back in the final win by almost a length and set ane seconds. (Associated Press Photo) TONE ROR Oh Rae WHY BLUE? > @ Colored a’ beautiful blue, and contained in a blue package, Cello- phane wrapped, the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE is easy to iden- tify on the dealer’s counter and in your razor when you shave. ~