The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1932, Page 6

+ OUR BOARDING HOUSE MIRACLE CAN STOP | NARCH OF YANKEES wm AND, AST SAY , JASON AND I WENT OUT ON THAT Double Triumph Over Detroit; Tigers Boosts Advantage to 10/2 Games INDIANS SET DOWN A’S Brookiyn Temporarily Checked; By Pirates; Chicago Cubs { Trim Braves \ (By The Associated Press) On wings of a nine-game winning streak, tne New York Yankees have} soared into their longest American League lead of the season and no- thing short of a miracle, it seems, can prevent them from capturing the flag. A double triumph over the Detroit | Tigers Tuesday boosted the Yankees’ | advantage to 10 1-2 games over the Cleveland Indians and Philadelphia Athletics who were virtually tied for second place although the Indians had a slight edge in percentage. Thanks to some lusty clouting by Tony Lazzeri, Bill Dickey and Joc Sewell, the Yankees staggered through to win the first game. 13-3.) Johnny Allen hung up his third vie- | tory of the Yankees’ current winning streak in the nightcap, 7-3, allow- | ing the Tigers only six hits. | Glenn Myatt's homer with one on in the fifth, enabled Cleveland to beat the Athletics, 3-2, in an excit- ing pitching duel between Mel Hard- er and George Earnshaw. Washington scored four runs in the eighth to beat Chicago, 5 while Walter Stewart turned in a soven-, hit game to pitch the St. Louis Browns to a victory over Boston, 3-2. | The National League program marked by the temporary check of | Brooklyn, who fell before the Pitts- | burgh Pirates, 4-0. The defeat drop- ped Brooklyn to a point one and one- half games behind the second place | Pirates. The Braves drove Lon Warneke from the box in the eighth when they scored all their runs but, the Cubs came back with four in the ninth to win. The Ct. Louis Cardinals beat the Phillies, 3-2. Big Fred Fitzsimmons granted only four hits as the New York Giants nosed out Cincinnati. 6 ‘el. AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Sink Boston Boston—The St. Louis Browns de- feated the Boston Red Sox, 3 to 2, in @ pitchers battle. R St. Louis... 100 010 010-3 7 Boston .... 000 100 001-2 7 0 Stewart and Ferrell; Kline and Connolly. Nose Out Chisox Washington—The Senators staged a four-run rally in the eighth inning to nose out Chicago, 5 to 3. : RH E Chicago. 000 030 000-3 11 2 Washington 000 001 04x—5 6 0 Gaston, Faber and Berry Weaver and Spencer, Berg. Crowder, Indians Beat A's { Philadelphia—Mel Harder held the Athletics to eight hits, as the Cleve- | “ea Indians beat Philadelphia, 3 to! RH £E Cleveland.. 010 020 00-3 7 0 Philadelphia 000 000 020-2 8 1) Harder and Myatt; Earnshaw and Cochrane. | Yanks Win Twin Bill | New York—The Yankees took both ends of a bargain bill from the De- troit Tigers, the first, 13 to 8, and the | second, 7 to 3. | RH E, Detroit .... 130 000 121-8 13 1 New York. 410 032 03x—13 14 0 Whitehill, Narrow, Uhle and Ruel,! Desautel; MacFayden, Moore and Dickey. Second Game | 4 RH E| Detroit ... 001 002 000-3 6 0} 8 New York.. 004 010 02x—7 Wyatt and Hayworth; Allen and| Dickey. | E 0 id NATIONAL LEAGUE | Pirates Blank Dodgers Pittsburgh—Larry French won his| miles long, 20 miles wide and 1,200! covered their balance at own game when he doubled to start! | OUT OUR WAY THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE, WEDNES Se WMD cera ERR RUE By Ahern | WELL ~ JASON EXPLAINED (T ALL, SO L BELIEVE You/ BUT L NEVETe SAW ANVESDY ~. | Pittsburgh. WHILE WE WERE nmn- WAS CAUGHT ~ TOOK ME INTO LEARNING my $! APOLOGIZED DRATTED THOCKMORTON CAGE! SOME RASCALS USED MY OFFICE TO OPERATE A STILL ~~ € wonDER IF THEY HID ANY _ OF THEIT2 PRODUCT IN THE OFFICE a — WELL — DURING THE PAID NoBoDy = AWAY A THEN THE POLICE CUSTODY ~— AND, IDENTITY LATER, THEY PROFUSELY AND RELEASED LIN Aws wer reda Outpoints Carnera UKE YOU + >-YOU COULD BE SITTING DOWN AWIDDLING TAUMBS, AND GET INTO MORE SCRAPES THAN HOOPLE MANOR /, jive ora REAR FENDER | | to a four-run rally. ‘The Pirates won! i j trom the Dodiers ate 0} ;Referee Joe Mangold Will Be Brooklyn... 000 000 000-0 7 1! to Commission and Grace, Rally Beats Braves Chicago—A ninth inning rally gave the Cubs a 4 to 3 win over Boston, 000 000 04x-- 4 8 0; Clark and Lopez, Sukeforth; French; — Asked to Explain Decision | vark, N. J., Aug. 17.—(P)—Stan- jley Poreda, 23-year-old blond boxer; H E/of Jersey City, spotted Primo Car-j +. 000 000 030-3 10 1 Chicago. 000 000 004—4 8 1 Brandt, Cantwell and Hargrave; Warneke, Tinning and Hartnett. Boston Giants Defeat Reds Cincinnati—Fitzsimmons held the Reds to 4 hits and the Giants won, 2 1. RHE New York.. 000 000 101-2 8 3 Cincinnati. 010 000 000-1 4 2 Fitzsimmons and O'Farrell; Carroll and Lombardi. Phils Are Beaten St. Louis—The St. Louis Cardinals defeated Philadelphia, 3 to 2. R Philadelphia 000 001 001-2 8 St. Louis.. 010 020 00x—3 8 O Rhem, J. Elliott, and V. Davis; Der- ringer, and Mancuso. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: O'Dou!l, Dodgers Klein, Phillies .357. 365; Runs: Klein, Phillies 129; O’Doul, Dodgers 98. Home runs: Klein, Phillies 35; Ott, Giants 26. Stolen bases: Klein, Phillies and Frisch, Cardinals 16. Pitching: Warneke, Swetonic, Pirates 11-5. Cubs 17-5; |mera 62'2 pounds Tuesday night and! won the referee's decision atter 10} rounds but the arbiter of the contest | {must explain why. j | Commissioner George E. Keenen, ‘who was at the ringside wants to} know exactly why Referee Joe Man-} j sold of Atlantic Ctiy, awarded the de- cision to Poreda and said he would ask Mangold to explain and show him) “his score card. |. The 264-pound Italian was warnea jin four rounds for roughness that in- | cluded back-hand blows, pulling anu! [eoowing that drew the boos of the) crowd of 15,000. Aside from that, Carnera exhibited (a whipping left hand that jabbed} Poreda’s head time and again but the { Jersey youngster supplied his own! jtelling blows in the late rounds and | |reached Carnera’s mid section with | |clouts that made the big fellow wince | and double up. | Brewers Square | Crucial Series With Columbus ; Auerican Association Eastern | Standard Bearers to Open | | Western Invasion , chance. and returned home in good shape to build up a safe lead. Columbus’ last journey through the jstars and most west was anything but pleasant, for! the Birds, then under Nemo Leibold, | feil into a slump that almost ruined their chances. However, Billy South- worth was hurried to the rescue and the shift in leadership caused a sharp change for the better. The Red Birds and Indianapolis still have a good chance of catching Minneapolis, while Kansas City The Red Bird cause suffered Tues- | day when Milwaukee squared up their four-game series with a 4 to 3 victory. | Louisville scored two runs in the} seventh and eighth innings to win a |Moe, Billy Howell, Jimmy Johnston .|ber of |Francis Ouimet, will be the defending | baseball master-minding, if champion at Baltimore and thus was| stil has an outside , ronto. |whoie country with rounds of 71-69— night game, the only other contest on {140 in the Cleveland district which SEVEN OF FORMER TITLE-HOLDERS 10 | PLAY IN TOURNEY |All 10 Members of Walker Club ; Team Will Compete at Bal- | timore Sept. 12 ;SOMERVILLE SETS. PACE | Play in 18 Districts Throughout United States Develops Few Surprises New York, Aug. 17.—(?)—All ten and seven former title-holders will be on hand when the national amateur |golf championship opens at Baltimore September 12. | That much—and more—was deter- |mined Tuesday in the sectional quali- fying rounds in 18 districts. Nine members of the squad. George Voigt. {Maurice McCarthy, Jess Sweetser. George Dunlap, Jack Westland, Don and Charley Seaver, qualified in one district or another. The tenth mem- the team and its captain, exempt from the qualifying round. all of whom passed their s ualifying test, play. in fa S as almost. developed few) all the veteran: of the youngsters made the grade. Among the quali- fiers, for instance, were Johnny Goodman, Frank Dolp, Lawson Little, Roland Mackenzie, Johnny Lehman George Dawson, Johnny Fischer, in-; tercollegiate champion from _Cincin-| nati; Cyril Tolley, Gene Homans. Gus Moreland, and the two Gunn Watis and Will. Jr. Canada] 1 be represented in the champion- | iy by C. Ross Somerville of London, | Ont., and Nicol Thompson, Jr., of To- surp: Sor le set the pace for the; led. Harry Eichelberter of Los An- the schedule, from St. Paul, 5 to 4. | Brewers Trim Birds decision from the Columbus Red! Knott, Braxton and Young; Osborne and Healey. Colonels Defeat Apostles RHE St. Paul.... 100 003 000-4 9 Louisville.. 100 000 22x—5 8 Munns, Harriss, Van Atta and Guil. iani; Jonnard, Marcum and Erickson. 1 2 | i | | | j Pct. | AMERICAN LEAGUE | < .690 | Batting: Foxx, Athletics 358; Chicago, Aug. 17.—(P)—The Amer! 596 | Gehrig, Yankees .347. jcan Association’s eastern standard | rel Runs: Foxx, Athletics 115; Sim- bearers Thursday will open their final Detroit 53 523) mons, Athletics 112. invasion this season of the west. |st. Louis 60 “469 | Home runs: Foxx, Athletics 43; | leaving Columbus with the job of try- | Chicago 74 '327| Ruth, Yankees 33. |ing to overtake Minneapolis during a|Boston . 86 | Stolen bases: Chapman, 30; Walker, Tigers 18. Pitching: Gomez, Weaver, Senators 18-| SALT BY THE MILE A deposit of salt in Wielizka in Po- land is said to be the largest in the world. The bed of salt rock is 500 feet thick. Yankees Yankees, 20-6; road trip. | The same goes for the Indianapolis Indians, who Wednesday were only | , one game back of the Red Birds and five and one-half games behind the |pace-setting Millers. The eastern | road excursion, which ended Tuesday, | for a while threatened to dump Min- Be neapolis out of the lead, but they re- Louisville, got better as they hit Indianapolis, ‘By Williams | | |Minneapolis . ; St. Louis, 3; Boston, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww Let. 550 | |Chicago . 50 | Pittsburgh . 52 540} |Brooklyn .. 56 525 | Philadelphia . 59 eB 57 496 60 Cincinnati . 68 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pe 4 49 | Columbus 72 56 Indianapol: 69 57 1 Kansas City . 65 59 524 Toledo .......... 64 63 504 Milwauxee . 65 AT Louisville 73 411 St. Paul . 28 371 | TUESDAY'S RESULTS | American League Washington, 5; Chicago, 3. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 13-7; Detroit, 8-3. National League | Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 0. | Chicago, 4; Boston, 3. i New York, 2; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2. | American Association Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 3. Louisville, 5; St. Paul, 4. F fear $ LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) Newark, N, J.—Stanley Poreda, Jer- sey City, outpointed Primo Carnera, Italy (10); Walter Cobb, Baltimore Hsieh Chester Matan, New York (5). Boston — Nap Proulx. Taunton. Fort Worth, Tex—Gus Campbell Miami, Fla., outpointed Babe Manella, Detroit (6). i apolis, outpointed Jess Akers, In | danapolis (10). Columbus—Milwaukee took a 4 to 3 2 Birds. { | R HE * Milwaukee. 100 201 000—4 12 1 Columbus.. 100 000 110-3 8 3 hae, Indianapolis—Roy Wallace, -Indian- |, zeles, who led that district with 142. turned in the best 18-hole score the qualifiers—a 67. > tics with home run with one on. Pn srr DAY, AUGUST 17, 1932 ew York Takes Strangle Hold on Leadership in American League NOTHING SHORT OF FA VORITES SURVIVE QUALIFYING RO UND OF NATIONAL AMATEUR STELLA WALSH BREAKS WOMEN’S 100-METER RECORD members of the Walker Cup team! | | | | ' i ! | | i } | i i | (Associated Press Photo) Stella Walsh, great all-around girl athlete from Cleveland, made her Olympic debut under Poland’s colors by racing to victory in the 100-meter dash and setting a new world record for women, 11.9 seconds. \Reds only four hits and won 2-1. Tony Lazzeri, Yankees — Clouted ‘three home runs and single, driving in seven runs, in two games against Tigers. Walter Stewart, Browns—Held Red {Sox to seven hits to win 3-2. Larry French, Pirates — Blanked Dodgers with seven hits. SPORT SLANTS i By ALAN GOULD There will be many rumors flying around during the next few weeks as to where Rogers Hornsby will do his at ali, next season. If he stays in the Na- tional League, and that is where ali o--> bilities. The contracts of George Gibson, of the Pirates: Max Carey, of the Dodg- ers, and Bill Terry of the Giants, are for one year and expire this fall as do the Phillies. Unless portents fail or their teams take a terrific tumble between now and the end of the season you can mark the Pirates, Dodgers and Phil- lies off the list. Gibson is the newest “miracle man” of baseball with his Buccaneers riding high in the league. Shotton of the Phillies scems secure in his relatively low-salaried post and tract. the race now than the oldest inhabi- tant can remember. Although there was some question for a time as to whether Carey woul¢ get another year to show his man- the three-year contracts of Dan How- | ley, of the Reds, and Burt Shotton, of | worth Vines, |United States to Davis Cup victory Ouimet, Sweetser and Johnston all) nis baseball life has been spent, thereto Boston probably would be forgot- are former amateur champions andj vi a Possi- | they will be Joined at Baltimore by [tites? Oe ene® Snd two Possi- ten, four others. Chick Evans, Max Mars- ton. Chandler Egan and Jesse Guil- ford, probably will be tendered a new con-j; anyone have forgotten the unexplain- He has the Phillies higher in|able slump of Frank Shields which agerial wares the latest word from Brooklyn with the fans trouping back to watch the rejuvenated Dode- ‘?/ers perform, is that he probably will be tendered another one-year term. Two Best Bets That leaves New York and Cincin- nati as possibilities for Hornsby. Pred Fitzsimmons, Giants — Gave “Howling Dan's’ chances for re- ee oe Toe caine S . nl conauczedipe St Fautcub ina ies’ Faulty Service, Only Weakness In Tennis Play of Helen Jacobs California Star Is Playing Spec- | stana why she never has been able tacular Game at Long Island Tourney i Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 17.—(P)— The difference between a champion and a near champion sometimes is so slight it takes a professional ob- server to locate the dividing line. Take the case of Helen Jacobs, sometimes known as “Queen Helen II,” who apparently is on the verge of winning the women’s national ten- nis crown for the first time after six years of carnest effort. Against almost any woman in the world, except Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, whom she never has quite been able to beat, Miss Jacobs looks to the lay eye like a near perfect tennis player. Those who watched her sub- due such a star as Virginia Rice by ;to break through when the big title was at stake. But it is no mystery to George Agutter, veteran professional at the | West Side Tennis club here, who has known practically every famous play- er of the present century and has coached most of them. “She's really a great player,” he said, referring to the tournament favorite. “She has every stroke ex- cept one almost to perfection, but that one weak point probably has kept her from winning the title long before this. “It is her service. She hits it slight- ly too quick, just when it is at the top of the toss, instead of waiting for it to st.rt falling and getting her weight behind it. Just a matter of inches, but enough to keep her from getting the full advantage of a strong, accurate service. Mrs. Moody scores of 6-1, 6-0, in the second round ida maile 0 has practiced until she has no real ‘504 |of the championship tournament yes- ! weakness, and that is why she is the 496|terday, found it difficult to under- i greatest.” SPRINGBOARD DIVING CHAMPS = glean sweep for the United States pstition. Georgia Belaae, (left) ~ | maining at Cincinnati are none too secure, I am told. Despite his re- building, he has been unable to lift the Redlegs out of the National League cellar. Also, in this year of the depression, he is receiving one) of the best salaries in the National League. That's a bad combination. ‘No one knows what to expect of the Giants. One of the clubs’ inner council, when questioned about Hornsby’s chances, said “not chance.” But Terry, who to all out- ward appearances was anathemia to the Giants’ front office, was named to succeed the ill McGraw and if Charles Stoneham thought Hornsby could give him a winning team the troubles of 1927 which sent Hornsby There is one thing fairly sure and that is that, Hornsby will be managing a ball club somewhere next year. Cup Nears U. S. Although our prediction that Ells- Jr., would lead the over France was not exactly fulfilled Vines did his part in defeating Cochet and prospects never were more bright than for 1933. No one would have been so rash last winter as to predict that Jean Borotra would come bounding back into the Davis Cup picture to win his two singles matches and keep the] eup for France and neither could fornian will not be liable again to drop a match to Borotra or anyone else the French can send against him. ‘That leaves one victory more to win the cup and Allison and Van Ryn will do as the world’s best doubles team until something more than a defeat at Wimbledon comes along to dis- prove their claim. Two Games Booked on Beulah Miners’ Slate Beulah, N. D., Aug. 17—Two base- ball games on the slate cf the Beulah Miners here this week are expected to see the fast-stepping local club ex- tended to the limit. The New England Firemen, con- querors of the Colored Van Dykes re- cently, will invade Beulah for a game that is scheduled to get started at 8:30 tonight. The scond contest of the week wili see the Huron, S. D. club swing into action against the Miners at 2:30 p. m. Sunday FIVE MONTHS’ RECORDS Washington.—According to a report of the U.S. Department of Com- merce, Aeronautics Branch, 32 air transport companies reporting for the month of May carried 45,105 passen- gers during that month. For the first five months of the year the total number of passengers carried was 170,498, and the number of miles cov- kept him out of the challenge round | As for 1933, Vines exploded tho/ legend of Cochet’s invincibility at) Roland Garros and the lanky Cali- ered 18,231,922. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results STEEL! @ Steel — especially made for us— is the first step in producing the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE. Then secret tempering and man- ufacturing methods make this blade a revelation. Try it and see. for rent, ‘Tribune. results, Phone That Want-Ad NOW If you have an apartment or a room to exchange, place a want ad in The ad requirements may be—The Bis- marck Tribune want ad will deliver THE BISMARCK WANT-ADS a used car to sell, or a radio No matter what your want Our ad-taker will help you, Phone 32 TRIBUNE ric) ‘\ Me