The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, eil Croonquist Dethrones Paul YOUTHFUL BIMARK NORTH DAI PLAYER WIS WAH ovr poaRDiNe House FROM STATE CHANP, High School Golfer Wins Extra Hole After Squaring Con- test at 18th Green By Ahern | G G WELL ~ HERE'S TH? BAD NEWS —~ “DEAR HOOPLE: INCLOSED 15 A HUNDIED DOLLATE BILL/— THANKS FOR TAKING THE RAP Fofe US IN THE HOOZE-GOw, WHEN TH? COPS RAIDED Youre OFFICE AND GRABBED OFF OUR STILL= ~~ SIGNED~ MY WORD | “EGAD, M'LAD — READ IT AGAIN! ~ SLOWLY ~~ SLATTERY BEATS MEDALIST i ‘ Neil Croonquist, Bismarck’s Z tional 15-year-old golfer, defeated | Paul Cook, North Dakota champion, one up to win the fifth annula Mis- souri Slope championship at the Bis- | marek Country club course here Mon- | Gay. | By defeating Cook in a match that went to the 19th hole, Croonquisi wrested the title that North Dakotas premier golfer had held for four con- secutive years. Croonquist went into the lead at the first hole of the match where he | took a four to be two under the cham- pion’s six. Ccok lost the fourth hole. won the sixth. and lost again on the seventh to be two down at th Croonquist lost his edvar he lost the 13th and 14th holes and Cook went into the lead for the first time when he won the 15th. After halving the 16th and 17th Croonquist squared the match on the | final hole. In the extra hole play-| _ — : off, Croonquist took a par three to} win the championship. YANKEES ARE HOPING TO ET P The ca’ ! Croonquisi cut . New Champion Defeats Bis- marcker to Get to Finals; Cook Enters by Default wee F2REG.U. 8. PAT. OFF. 1 ©1932 By NEA SERVICE, 3 shutout the Indians 4 to 0, Mar- lowed Cleveland one-hit. E i; H aedea jCleveland... 000 000 000— 0 0 Took eat Hines N M M ARK Washington 101 000 20x— 4 10 0 Croonu'st In ....534 564 353—28 | Hudlin, Winegardner and ®Sewell; Cock in 534 453 354-36 | .|Marberry and Spencer. Croonquist ned the right to enter | the championship round by defeating | James Slattery, Bismarck, while Cook went into finals when G. H. Gray.| Wilton, defaulted. ereased their lead over the Brooklyn } on | Dodgers to three full games, when | jthey made it three straight over the | Phillies, 8 to 4. E| Boston Trims Tigers ' Boston—The Red Sox put on a two run rally in the ninth inning to edge out Detroit, 6 to 5. Will Attempt to Wind Up Seas: Without Experiencing In quarter fina! play, Croonquist. de- Shutout Defeat ‘Philadelphia 010 900 120-4 10 4} RHE feated John Rule, New Salem, six and | |Chicago ... 001 004 03x— 8 13 1 /Detroit..... 310 000 010-5 8 2 five; Cook eliminated O. C. Croon- | ' mee | Rhem, Berly, J. Elliott and V./Boston .... 010 030 002—6 14 1 : (By The Asseciate ss) | Davis; Tinning, Grimes and Hartnett.| Hogsett and Desautels; Andrews, quist, Bismarck, by default; Slattery! yt seems likely the Yankees, in ad- ; beat Sig Hagen, Bismarck, tourney gition to winning the American | SS medalist, two wo, and Gray won from |Teacue flag in a canter, will go right! Pittsburgh—The Giants came back C. A. Heuple, Bismarck, by default. |cn and round out the campaign with- | to win the second game of a twin-bil ce Hauser Sets Fifty-seven golfers from Slope dis-! out having tasted a shutout defeat. |4 to 3, after the Pirates had won the; Giants, Pirates Divide Cook in NORTH DAKOTA D-BALL TEAMS INVITED TO ENTER TOURNEY TUESDAY, AUGUSY 2 | Finals of Slope Golf Meet BRUSHING UP SPORTS - INVITATION MEBT WILL BE HELD AT CITY PARK SEPT. 4 Entry Blanks Have Been Mailed to Kittenball Teams in Every City in State WILL AWARD TROPHIES To Accept Entries Up Until] Sept. 1 When Drawings Will Be Made HE ONCE ENTERED THE Kittenball teams from throughout RING WITH HIS SHOES ON THE the state have been invited to enter WRONG FEET—HE COULDN'T the first Bismarck Invitational Kit- FIGURE OUT WHY HE tenball tournament to be held at the « DIDN'T FEEL RIGHT municipal park here-Sept. 4, it was announced Tuesday by officials of the city commercial loop. Decision to stage the meet was AND THE LOOP HOUNDS STILL made Monday night at a meeting of CHUCKLE WHEN THEY TELL circuit officials. How “HE KINGFISH Entry blanks were mailed Tuesday | ANSWERED A PoLKE to teams in cities in every section of | QUESTIONING AFTER HE HAD the state and it was expected that the} tourney would attract some of the} \finest D-ball outfits in North Dakota. cw BEEN MISTAKEN FOR A HODDLDMs« Trophies will be awarded for first | and second place winners and there ov will be a number of ir-lividual prizes ew for outstanding team performances. Included in the prize list will be (ZO awards for the first home run, first} players to make a perfect hitting rec- jord in a game as well as a prize for the team coming the greatest dis- tance to the tournament. Entries will be accepted as late as neon Sept. 1, according to officials. who said that drawing would be made at 1 p.m. of that day. Teams wishing additional informa- tion concerning the meet have been Yy CAE, BOT THE WAY HE METREATED “TOMMY LOUGHRAN AND EVEN, asked to communicate wtih John W. Jack DEMPSEY, MAKES HIM Reel, city recreational director. A SERIOUS “AGAVYWEIGHT «TREAT Champion Favored) tered in the meet. Qualifying rounds in each of their 119 engagements to First Game trict and eastern Montana were en-| ‘They have scored at least one run! first, 6 to 1. R ° " . : Rousing Clip in | ted Sunday. date, and with the big guns of tt RH meee attack, Ruth Rane aoa iets Dieta Oey a aa a ° 4° | * Will Auction Off | ter every day. onpmsing pitchers ap- Pujsbursh. tm, om 20s 6 4° Association Race. a > ;|Parently face a hopeless task in tr¥-/| Hogan; Meine and Padden. | | Sinclair Stables | ing to blank Joe McCarthy's sluggers. | See Gain ——__—. | anes @| No big league club ever has com- | RHE =e | ‘ 6 |pleted a season without at least one |New York.. 010 102 00—4 9 1| Goes on Hitting Spree Only to Saratoga Springs, N. ¥., Av |shutout and only two, Pittsburgh of | Pittsburgh. 020 010 000—3 9 0 See Millers Lose Contest With Red Birds —()}—One of the greatest ri }1901 and the Yankees of 1927, have{ Hoyt and Hogan; Chagnon, Harris | establishments in history—Harry | }had the minimum of one white wash- | and Grace. F. Sinclair's Rancocas stable—now jing. The Yanks have only 36 games is being broken up through the to go to crack the record. medium of a dispersal sale. | Irving (Bump) Hadley, journeyman! St. The first half of the Rancocas right-hander of the St. Louis Browns. Braves Break Eyen Louis—The Boston’ Braves hit freely to win from the St. Louis Card- | Chicago, Aug. 23.—(4)—Joe Hauser, | To Retain Crown'Stampede Is on in Western Amateur Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City | Captures Medal Honors in | Struggle Is So Close it Looks Western Meet Like Pair of 75's Needed to Qualify | Peoria, Ill, Aug. 23.—()—Medalist | and owner of a new vourse record Mrs, Oval S. Hill of Kansas City, was| Rockford, Ill, Aug. 23. — () — A more than ever the favorite to win|stampede was on Tuesday for quali- her second straight women's western golf title. Mrs. Hill led the field away in the qualifying round Monday, and at the finish, had scored a fine 75, a stroke fying berths in the western amateur golf championship. Finding the range of the fairways and traps with | almost unerring accuracy, the strug- gle was so close it looked like a pair THE EXPERT DELAYS HITTING UNTIL “THIS POSITION 1S Hitting too soon results in the play- er reaching the ball with a large part of the stroke already spent. The trouble lies in the action of stock—19 yearlings and 21 brood came mighty near applying the brakes inals, 7 to 2, in the first game of a/ If the mares—was auctioned off Monday night and brought a total of $41,125, an average of $1,028. The other half will be sold tonight with the exception of the famous stallions Zev and Grey Lag which Sinclair expects always to keep. Sinclair's stable won 698 races and earned $2,105,461 in 102 years. MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: O’Doul, Dodgers, Klein, Phillies .356. |Monday when he set the leaders | down, 5 te 1, on four widely scattered \hits. |The next most startling perfor- mance of the day was that of Lefty | | Grove in piloting the Athletics to an |8 to 1 victory over the White Sox {In addition to pitching very high class ball, he belied a home run yith two aboard and scored two runs. Pred (Firpo) Marberry of the Washington Senators turned Cleve- land back with one hit, a single by Dick Porter in the first inning, and beat the Indians, 4 to 0. Only four men reached first base off the Sena- tor star, the other three on walks, Tom Oliver's double in the ninth inning, with two on base gave the 370; el aac but lost the second, 3 to 0. Boston 002 020 300-7 16 St. Louis... 000 002 000-2 7 1 1 er and Haines, J. Wilson. Second Game R HE Boston .... 000 000 000-0 6 1 St. Louis .. 001 200 2 7 4 Pruette and Schulte; Carleton and Mancuso. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Humble Yanks New York—The St. Louis | humbled the Yankees, 5 to 1. Browns Hadley Runs: Klein, Phillies 135; O'Doul, | poston Red Sox a 6 to 5 triumph over esaers 100. ee Y Detroit. Gnome runs: Klein, Phillies 35; Ott.) The Chicago Cubs went three full lengths ahead of the field in the Na- tional League by trimming the Phil- lies, 8 to 4, while Brooklyn was idle Stolen bases: Klein, Phillies 19; Watkins and Frisch, Cardinals, 16. Pitching: Warneke, Cubs 18-5; | and Pittsbur, ve i ‘gh was splitting a ir Swetonic, Pirates 11-5. with the Giants, the Pirates winning eee eance the first, 6 to 1, and losing the night- cap, 4 to 3. Boston and St. Louis likewise broke even, the Braves slugging Derringer Batting: Foxx, Athletics 358; Man- ush, Senators .351. Runs: Foxx, Athletics 119; Sim-| and Haines for a 7 to 2 victory ii ; tory in the mons, Athletics 114. first and the Cardinals taking the aoa runs: Foxx, Athletics 44; | second, 3 to 0. uth, Yankees 35. Brooklyn an i 2 : aa x base: shite, Wivkoon rooklyn and Cincinnati were idle. 1; Johnson, Red Sox 10. NATIONA UI Pitching: Gomez, Yankees 20-6; Cubs Toreiees kk ‘Weaver, Senators 18-7, Chicago—The Chicago Cubs in- DAT O€ WIND ER PEOPLE WHUT MAKE MAH BLOOD Boi. STANO AN’ WATCH A MAN Une TER WILL HISSEFF, AN’ NEBBER OFFER TER LIFF A HANO TER HEP Him. Cause 17S MAMIN’ ANY HIM COVER BIG 1CKS MAD ASTARTIN' TRAIN AN’ NOBODYS OFFER T' HELP ECOND~ HAND only allowed four hits. RHE St. Louis.. 020 100 110-5 11 1 New York.. 100 000 000—1 4 1 Hadley and Ferrell; MacFayden and Dickey. Grove Wins 19th Philadelphia—Lefty Grove won his 19th game of the season when the A's pounded out a 8 to 1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Grove hit a hom- er with two on base in the fourth inn- RHE Chicago ... 100 000 000-1 9 1 Philadelphia 000 400 13x—8 16 0 Gallivan and Berry; Grove and Cochrane. Senators Blank Indians Washington—The Washington Sen- By Williams | I'D GO A LONG WAYS OUT OF MY WAY T HELP ob 1chW , BUT I'D HANS TO GO SO FoR OUTA MY way; WHERE IT WOULD! BE A BIT OUT OF OL Coons way TO HELP HIM ¢ R H E; Frankhouse and Spohrer; Derring-; who set a new international league | record for home runs in 1930, may yet do the same thing for the Ameri- can Association. Hauser, now with Minneapolis,! started the season at a rousing clip and by July 21, had belted out 34; home runs. At the rate he was going, | |he looked like a cinch to wipe out the |Standard of 54 for a season, set by Nick Cullop, while a member of the Millers, in 1930. Then, with a week out of action because of injuries, his production fell way off and during, the next five weeks, collected only four. . Monday he had another one of his good days, banging out two circuit | drives and driving in seven runs for | Minneapolis against Columbus, giving | him 40, with 45 games in which to get 15 more for a new mark, He will have to do some real shooting, however, to equal his 1930 record of 64, made while playing for Baltimore. Hauser’s day was a big success, but the Millers didn’t do so well. In spite of the big first baseman’s hitting, the Red Birds squeezed out an 11 to 10! victory, cutting a full game from| Minneapolis’ leading margin. The Millers today were five and one-half games in front of Columbus. Milwaukee won its sixth straight victory, beating Indianapolis, 8 to 7, in | a 10-inning battle. The defeat dropped the Indians to two games be- hind Columbus. Home runs also gave Toledo a 6 to! 4 victory over St. Paul. Galatzer got one with two on, and Odell Hale con- nected with one on, to provide the necessary punch, Bass, a Rookie, was the big factor in a 7 to 1 victory for Louisville over Kansas City in a night game. Hens Beat Saints | St. Paul—The Mudhens batted out} |@ 6 to 4 victory over the Saints, | - 100 300 200-6 10 3 St. Paul.... 000 101 Ol1I—4 10 0; Pearson and O'Neil; Strelecki, Ad-| kins, Munns and Guiliani, Brewers Down Tribe | Milwaukec—The Milwaukee Brewers | defeated the Indians in-a 10 inning’ game, 8 to 7. | RH Indianapolis 011 003 2000—7 10 0 Milwaukee. 001 013 2001— 8 13 1 Bolen, Camubell and Angley; Polli and Crouch, Young. Birds Sink Millers Minneapolis—The Columbus Red Birds won from the Minneapolis Mill- ers, 11 to 10. RHE Columbus.. 300 000 521-11 16 1 Minneapolis 004 031 020-10 12 1 bts ea, eat, 2 eae inz, Healy; Ryan, Henry,\! and Richards. Colonels Wallop Blucs Kansas City—The Louisville Colon- els defeated the Kansas City team in a night game, 7 to 1. By R FSi $8 8 Gum T'S jcago, several years ago. Just back of the battle for the crown now worn by New York 9|Charles “Chick” Evans, Jr., Chicago, | Philadelpht eight times holder of the title along| CIE er aS ae i @ with almost every crown in his hey-| ‘as! “ i cee s AH 3 dey, not so:‘far away with a . Lou: 4 * cay # 2 n0/Six Teams Entered iu —— In Regional Meet NATIONAL LEAGUE en eet -| Omaha, Aug. 23—(?)—The ness Cle fd 564 | of selecting an all-western represent- ie 51 381 | ative for the finals in the annual jun- | {Philadelphia “49g |1or American Legion baseball tourna- si A job of six-hit pitching by Dick AB Yesterday’s Stars ——— better than women’s par, and five/of 75’s in the 36-hole test would be strokes under the tournament record | the highest limit to clinch a place in established by Mrs. Lee Mida of Chi-; the bracket of 32, which will continue the Kansas City star came Mrs. J.}Don Moe of Portland, Oregon. Moe/ Walter Beyer of Tulsa, Okla., holder) was the only safe man in the record of the Oklahoma state championship.|field of 178 starters, automatically who carded a 77. qualifying as champion. Mrs, Hill's opponent Tuesday was} Harry Eichelberger, Stanford uni- Marion Callahan of Madison, Wis.,|versity senior, was out in front of the who qualified with an 86. Mrs. Beyer |closely bunched field in the medalist was matched against Mrs. A. W.|campaign. He toured the champion- Clapp of St. Paul, who also shot anjship Rockford Country club stretch 83. in 36-34—10 to clip par by one.shot. | Two Chicagoans of note, George Dawson and Johnny Lehman, pressed him with 71's while six others, in- cluding shotmakers like Gus More- land of Dallas, Texas, and Dick Mar- tain, Chicago district champion, trail- ed with 72's, There was a flock of 74’s and 75's just to toss the entire struggle into a grab bag affair and make your own guess. Charles Seaver, another Stanford) university star of golf and footbali) Pct.|fame, was among the 73 shooters with | ment will get under way here Tues- | iday, with teams representing New) ‘493 | Orleans and Minneapolis meeting in the opening game. Each of the six teams, which will compete in the regional tourney, Ww Pet.| represents a champion of four states. Minneapolis 7 51 602! Seattle and Salina, Kas., will meet Columbus ... 5 58 .564|Tuesday. Los Angeles and Boulder, Indianapolis 60 542 | Colo., drew byes in the opening round | Kansas City .. 62-519 |and ‘Will meet Wednesday in a semi- pe bd 500 / tinal contest. The two winners of the aeepaiee e as | Tuesday games will be the other semi- Q $33 | final contestants Wednesday. St. Paul .. 81 372 The finals will be played in Man- MONDAY'S RESULTS chester, N. J., Aug. 30 to Sept. 1. American pe aH yt ee Seeded Teams Clash Washinton, 4: Olevelend, 0 In Doubles Matches ington, 4; , 0. Boston, 6; Detroit, 5. n S National League Brookline, Mass. Aug. 23.—(?)— The big match on today’s card at the 51st national doubles title tennis tour- nament brought together two seeded teams—Sidney Wood and Louis Stoef- fen, fifth seeded of the Americans, and J, Satoh, and T. Kuwabara, the Japanese team and seeded third among the foreign players. Jack Tidball and Elbert Lewis, the Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4. Pittsburgh, 6-3; New York, 1-4. Boston, 7-0; St. Louis, 2-3. 3 St. Paul, 4 ; Indi Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 8; 5 janapolis, 7. Columbus, 11; Minnearens, 10. Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 1. | \ eis. 0 | ~ c |THE DUFFER | Becins | fo aT Wash., outpointed Patsy Hennigan, | Pittsburgh (6). WELL, THAT’S NICE Boston.—The thief who stole Mrs. Mary Crosby’s pocketbook from her car @ short time ago has one mark on the right side of the ledger. The purse contained only $1 at the time of the theft. The robber, according to police opinion, realized that the license in the pocketbook was value- less to him, He took the purse, con- taining the license, but minus the dollar, and tucked it under the door of Mrs. Crosby's apartment. PERFECTS COLD LIGHT Paris, France—Georges Claude, French inventor, is known generally for his efforts to extract power from the sea at Matanzas, Cuba. Few peo- ple know that he is the inventor of the widely used neon advertising light. His latest discovery is a new cold light which is nearer daylight than anything yet discovered. This light is produced in a tube contain- ing a mixture of rare gases through which an electric current passes. Claude claims it can be produced cheaper than electric light. the right hand and wrist. left hand has a firm grip upon the club and remains in control, this fault will be eliminated. Wrists of the expert player remain cocked, as at the top of the swing, until at least half of the downswing is completed by the arms. But the dub begins to whip the clubhead through as he starts the downswing. When the proper hitting region is reached his wrists are straight and all the power left him is in the arms and shoulders. The player troubled with this fault should slow down the swing, keep the wrists cocked until the proper posi- tion is reached—or in other words de- lay hitting. After the fault has been eradicated he then can increase the speed and force ually. AID MOTHER COUNTRY Nanking—Patriotic Chinese in Manila have paid for the construc- tion of 15 airplanes to be sent to South China for aid in development of aviation in that country. The planes are said to have cost $100,000 each. They were donated on the condition that they “should never be used for civil wars in China.” @ We promise you Los Angeles combination, opposed Ed ei Hess of Port Worth, "Texas, in ane o Hess () XB, an- (By The Associated Press) other match. Feibleman and Hess Tom Oliver, Red Sox—His ninth! provided the only ypset in Tuesday's inning double drove in tying and play in their defeat of the fourth for- Aaa ine en ee Sat eign seeded team, J. 8. Olliff and E. Avory and. Carleton, Cardinals—Former clouted| = F TS LaAsT IGM (By The Buffalo, N. Y.—Charley Bellanger, Canada, knocked out Jimmy Slattery. | Buttalo @) : SURPRISE a surprise in devia comfort when you try the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE. methods, a patented manufacture, exclusive testing equipment Secret tempering center slot, automatic —these festuree and many others contribute “to the quality of this excellent blade. y