The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1932, Page 6

r t i THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 _ DBAL TELLING BLOW TO PENNANT HOPES OF EASTERN RIVALS Phils Win From Pittsburgh, 9 to 6, to Keep Corsairs in Third Place BRAVES AND REDS DIVIDE Charley Ruffing of Yankees Chalks Up 15th Victory at Expense of Tribe | Victorious in their first engagement , with Brooklyn's storm troops, the Chi- | cago Cubs dug in behind a four and) one-half game lead Thursday and | prepared to deal another blow for the | cause—a bigger and better world ser- ies on the shores of Lake Michigan. — The Dodgers, who invaded the west | with high hopes of crashing through the Cubs barrage and again making a race out of the National League, were repulsed in Wednesday's encounter, 7 to 4. What was more, they didn’t! loox at all like a team that might ever stop the Chicago pennant drive. Three of their pitchers, including the brilliant Van Mungo, were pound- ed for 10 hits, and their fielding was | spotty. Pittsburgh failed to take advantage of Brooklyn's reverse, losing to the Phillies, 9 to 6, and remaining in third place. Dizzy Dean did an admirable job of | beating the Giants 6 to 2. The Cards’! eccentric star yielded only five hits and drove in four runs with a home-} run and a single. Boston and Cincinnati played a dead heat for the afternoon, the Braves winning the first, 5 to 2, and| the Reds squaring matters, 3 to 1,| behind Larry Benton's noble pitching. | Jim Levey of the St. Louis Browns| pounded a homerun with one on in} the eleventh inning to defeat the Ath- | letics, 5 to 3. Homeruns by McNair,! Dykes and Foxx accounted for all the A's runs. Monte Weaver's pitching and John- ny Kerr's timely hitting gave Wash- ington a 2 to 1 verdict over Detroit. Weaver scored his 19th victory. ! Pitcher Ted Lyons scored a person- al triumph over the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 3. In addition to keeping nine hits | well spaced, the White Sox star drove | in three runs with a double and two; singles and scored once. ! A similar achievement was credited to Charley Ruffing of the Yankees, who racked up his 15th victory at the expense of the Cleveland Indians, 9, to 3. He pitched eight-hit ball and starred at bat with a brace of doubles and a single. | Ex1cago Cubs Set Down Brooklyn to Brighten ie we INI oie Hopes for World Series WAGE RELENTLESS WAR IN WESTERN AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY By Ahern | JOHNNY LEHMAN OF OUR BOARDING HOUSE DO WIF SOME OB DaT $25 Yo’ GIB ME YES'DAY 2 ~~ AH'M BETTIN’ FIVE OB \TON A HOSS/——~ FREN OB MINE ,IN A BARBER SHOP, HAS A BROTHER WHO'S A JOCKEY AN’ HE'S RIDIN’ A HOSS TomMORROW NAMED “MATOR"” —~—~ AIN'T DAT A COINSENDINT 2 Fata \ " Y'KNOW WHAT AH'M GONNA {22 wamep"masor’. EH 2 EGAD, COME IN VERY LATE/ —~ HEH-HEH—THAT'S A DROLL TOKE—HEH-HEH ~ —~ WAIT A MINUTE, JASON ~~ L'VE RUN MY ARM THRU THAT DRATTED HOLE IN THE SLEEVE UNING J/—~ SAV, WE HOOPLES ARE OF SPORTING BLOOD [’LL GIVE You $20 > To BET FoR ME ON THE NOSE OF THAT STEED TT amin Free v.s.ear.orr! pea ev nen senee Zz HELL PROBABLY | Betts and Spohrer, Schulte; Benton and Asby. AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Wallop Phils | Philadelphia—The St. Louis Browns | walloped out a 5 to 3 victory over Philadelphia. | HE R St. Louis.. 201 000 000 02— 5 10 0 i Philadelphia— eee eee 010 000 002 00-3 9 0 new yore a x 604 Stewart and Ferrell; Walberg and Briadeiphia 6 0 ‘605 — ee !Cleveland . 70 52 569 A's Trim Indians enon see ee rtd New York—New York hit the visit-\ st Louis. 35 rs 3 ing Indians for a 9 to 3 victory. ‘Chicago .. 80 ’ “ 4 Cleveland... 100 010 901-38 Uae ” ew York. 003 102 30x—9 16 2 ‘ 1E C. Brown, Winegarner and L. Sc-| Ea on well, Pytiak; Ruffing and Dickey. | Gnicago . 51 ‘S71 ely: 9 | Chisox Defeat Boston Birman ee in Boston—Chicago won from Boston pnijadelphia 63 E in a hard hitting game, 7 to 3. lesnaton 64 R ee 3 Chicago ... 021 000 400-7 12 0 Ree a 495 Boston 102 000 000— 3 3 Cincinnati : + 4 417! Lyon Grube; Kline, Boerner, | McNaughton and Tate. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Senators Take Slugfest w L Pet. | ; Washington—Washington beat the , Minneapolis . 600 | NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit Tigers in a slugfest, 2 to 1. | tndlanapolis a ar Cubs Sink Dodgers HE) Kansas City 64 511} Chicago — Chicago defeated the Detroit.... 000 010 00—1 6 0roledo 66 507 / Brooklyn Dodgers 7 to 4. A three base | Washington 010 000 10x—2 6 4/Milwaukee 66 500 hit was made by Herman of Chicago.|_Whithill and Desautels; Weaver and 11 ‘412 { R HE Spencer. 83 ‘366 Brooklyn .. 200 000 110—4 9 1 a ; Chicago .:! 000 410 20x—7 10 0 i WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Mungo, Thomas, Quinn and Lopez; Root and Smith, Hartnett. A's Subdue Pirates | Pittsburgh—Philadelphia overpow- | American League St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 3. New York, 9; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 7; Boston, 3. Washington, 2; Detroit, 1. Maye AG (By The Associated Press) ered the Pittsburgh Pirates 9 to 6. _| NATIONAL LEAGUE : R H E! Batting — O'Doul. Dodgers, 371, Nati Philadelphia 210 010 212-9 14 2!Klein and Hurst, Phillies, 353. Chicago, T Broken Pittsburgh. 330 000 000-6 8 1/ Runs—Klein, Phillies, 136; O'Doul,| Philadelphia, 9; Pittsburgh, 6. Elliott, Liska and Collins, V. Davis: | podgers, 101. St. Louis, 6; New York, 2. Bwitt, Spencer, Chagnon and Brame,| “rome runs—Klein, Phillies, 35: Ott,| Boston, 5-1; Cincinnati, 2-3. a Grace. Giants, 27, 3 aes « ' Stolen bases — Klein, Philli American Association Cards Thump Giants i ein, Phillies, 19, # _ 8t. Louis—The St. Louis Cardinals| Piet. Pirates, and Watkins and 10; Kansas City, 8 ¢ pounded the New York team for a 6|Prisch, Cardinals, 16. 12; Indianapolis, 11 2 to 2 victory. | _ Pitching — Warneke, Cubs, 18-5; ‘Minneapolis H R H_ E/Swetonic, Pirates, and Thurston. a New York.. 000 002 000-2 5 0|Dodgers, 11-5. x St Louts..- 930 100 O2x—6 10 1} ce falker ant son, Hogan; Dean ohfeeent og AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 be abating — Foxx, Athletics, .356; & Braves, Reds Divide Manush, Senators, .348. XK _Cincinnati—Boston swamped the, Runs— Foxx, Athletics, 121; Sim-| gg gp IGHT it Cineinnat! Reds with a four run rally /mons, Athletics, 115. 4 in the fifth inning of a first contest lome runs—Foxx, Athletics, 45; € to win 5 to 2, but then lost its punch !Ruth, Yankees, 35. Pesid pe Avoriated Fem) Kk. and dropped the second ai 3 ee if Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees.) org, i oped Shey Deltas, a 132; Johnson, Re . land 4 $ Beston.... 100 049 900—'$ 10 0) Tigers To ed Sox and Walker, Cleveland 8) Harry Paul, Phil- a Siebold and Spohrer; Johnson, Frey | yPihing — Gomez, Yankees, 20-6:| South Haven, Mich rt g and Kolp, Lombardi 2nnsen, Frey | weaver, Senators, 19-7. eth PEE 8), RHE There have been only 14 light- Boston .... 010 000 000-1 7 1/ Fine weight champions - J Cincinnati’ 001 100 ox—3 9 1; Use the Want Ads | Aulire sonmmbions, since, Jack ‘Me OUT OUR WAY By Williams tl t - “Ou GOT Even HOOR ELBOWS YOU'RE A FINE Pourtice DIDN' OU NOTICE wi SUBDENTLY Gor 1 SENSE OF FEELING? YOU'RE COMIN' HOME, , BoT ME TO GO OvT Hu: Mou Are! HEN TH BaGs AT DION’ GHTT ANT HAPPEN TA SuGHTest SUBDENLY- ee Sometime \ Tiey j j WALHIN' on OONT Expect DION YOUR? OTHER HALF! eg GRADLALLY, WORE OFF ! <— WALT a ce ® 4 is) | | Tribe Contingent Red Birds Set Down Millers to Reduce Leader’s Margin to Four and Half Games Chicago, Aug. 25.—(7!—If the Mil- waukee Brewers could keep up the ace they occasionally attain, they ‘ould not be hanging around the up- per fringe of the American Associa- tion’s second division. The Brewers outlasted Indianapolis Pet.' wednesday for a 12 to 11 victory and their eighth in their last nine games 2‘ The triumph gave them three out of ‘49g )four over the Indians and did the ‘496 latter's chance of catching the lead- .492 /ers, Minneapolis and Columbus, no good. Milwaukee has staged sucn spurts from time to time, but has |fallen into serious losing streaks just as frequently. Milwaukee had to struggle like everything for the decision, however, The Brewers went into the ninth in- ning with an 11 to 6 margin, only to have the Indians tie it up. Bud Parmelee, the pride of the Co- lumbus pitching staff. won his 11th triumph in a row, defeating Minne- apolis, 5 to 1, in six innings. The contest. was called because of rain, but the victory was just as good as a full nine-inning one and reduced the Millers’ lead to four and one-half games. The bright feature for Min- neapolis was Joe Hauser's forty-sec- ond home run, which came in the fourth and saved a shutout. Toledo made it three straight over St. Paul by winning a 6 to 3 decision in eight innings. Rain halted that one also. Louisville batsmen had another ing, slashing out 16 hits, including to 7 victory. Saints Lose Again St. Paul—The Toledo Mudhens de- feated the St. Paul club 6 to 3. ‘The game was called in the first half of the ninth because of rain. eR H esses 211 O01 010—6 10 1 St. Paul .. 000 001 02x—3 8 0 Lawson and O'Neill; Munns, Ad- | kins and Guiliani. Colonels Stop Blues Kansas City—The Louisville Colon- tory of the series to defeat Kansas City, 10 to 7. R HE Louisville.. 013 210 021-10 16 Kansas City 200 004 001—7 12 McLean, Sharpe and Marcum, Erickson; Carson, Gabler and Thomas, | Snyder. Brewers Blast Tribe Milwaukee—The Brewers made it three out of four over Indianapolis by winning the final game of the series, 12 to 11, e RH | Indianapolis 300 012 005—11 18 3 | Milwaukee. 302 300 031—12 18 1 Daglia and Heving, Angley and Riddle; Caldwell, Braxton, Polli and Young. Birds Beat Millers Minneapolis—In a game halted in the sixth inning because of rain, Col- umbus defeated Minneapolis, 5 to RHE Columbus....... 020 120-5 11 0 Minneapolis .... 000 100-1 3 0 Parmalee and Healy; Benton, Hill and Richards. Yesterday’s Stars ly (By The Associated Press) Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Held the Giants to five hits and knocked in Benton, Reds—Beat the Braves, 3 to 1, winning his own game with a double. Billy Herman, Cubs—Clouted a-tri- ple, double and single and scored field day against Kansas City pitch-/ four doubles and two triples, for a 19) els turned in their third straight vic- | 0 iI four runs with a home run and single. | day, { CHICAGO REGARDED AS MEET FAVORITE, Arthur Bartlett, Ottumwa,’ lowa Veteran, Eliminates Chick Evans Wednesday | | DEFENDING CHAMP BEATEN | Medalist Sets Up New Record’ With Card of 137 at Rock- ford, Ill. Course Rockford, Ill, Aug. 25.—(#)—The battle for the western amateur golf championship roared on Thursday) with the defending titleholder out of the picture and stars from Illinois, Towa, California, Wisconsin and Texas still in the drive. Only one thing was sure and that was that Illinois would have a final- ist. By fate of the numerical draw and golfing class, the entire lower bracket was jammed exclusively by Illinois entries. Three of them came from Chicago while the fourth was Don Armstrong of Aurora. Arthur Bartlett of Ottumwa, Iowa's Bobby Jones of the minor tourna- ment world, was probably the most discussed entry in the surviving field. | The 42-year-old Iowa veteran, who! has won 35 minor golf championships in his quarter of century of play, de- feated Charles “Chick” Evans, Jr., of Chicago Wednesday, two-up after the Chicago veteran had eliminated the defending titleholder, Don Moe of Portland, Oregon, in the first engage- ment of the match play battle. It wasn’t exactly an upset as Bart- lett, rarely in larger tournaments, al- ways has been a shooter to beat. His opponent Thursday over the 36-hole; toute was Charlie Seaver of Los/| Angeles, Walker Cup player. Johnny Lehman of Chicago, tournament medalist, with a new record of 137 shots, was still heads up in the strug- gle and labeled the big favorite. Trapshooters Vie | For $4,000 Purse: Five Hundred of Country’s | Leading Gunners Entered in Ohio Classic Vandalia, ©., Aug. 25—()—Pre-| liminary firing was begun Thursday {for the annual grand American trap- {shooting championship. The event) Proper will be held Friday, but the preliminary with a guaranteed purse of $4,000, was of nearly equal impor- tance. | It was expected that close to 500; of the country’s leading marksmez} would participate in the warm-up event which was won last year by| Harry Schomerus, of Hillsdale, Ml. Wednesday, Steve Crothers, of Chestnut Hills, Pa., won the cham-} pion of champions event for the sec- ond consecutive year, after he had} outlasted Charley Bogert, of San-; dusky, ©., Buckeye state champion, | jin a shoot-off. Both were at the end of the regulation event with 199 tar- gets. It was the first championship decided this week by less than a per- ifect score. F. D. Kelsey, 77 years old, of Au- rora, Ill, won the veterans’ title for ; the third straight year, when he |bested 13 other markesmen over 70 years of age by breaking 190 out of 200. The professional clay target cham- ipionship of North America went west ‘this year, when W. B. Sale, of Den- iver, Colo., broke 199 targets, nosing ‘out Fred Tomin, of Glassboro, N. J., \by one target. Frenchmen Rally In Tennis Tourney Cochet and Marcel Bernard De- feat American Team in Doubles Competition | | | | i | i | | | Brookline, Mass. Aug. 25.—(?)— The semi-final round of the national doubles tennis tournament at Long- ‘wood ‘Thursday brought together the top seeded combination of Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn and the fourth seeded team of George Lott and Prank Shields. Probably in the finest match seen at Longwood in a long time was put on during the quarter finals when Henri Cochet and Marcel Bernard 1, eliminated Berkeley Bell and Gregory ;Mangin Wednesday. | Bernard seemed unnerved and un- steady at the start and Cochet had to take much of the work on his own shoulders. But the youthful French southpaw recovered, as Bell and Mangin seemed on the point of vic- tory. and Bernard’s recovery will be the talk of Longwood for days to come, The two Frenchmen meet Ells- worth Vines and Keith Gledhill Fri- J. W. CALNAN ; Paring to compete for aquatic honors 'score Wednesday in defeating Marion Imatched with Mrs. J. Walter Beyer {Mississippi and Oklahoha state cham- Swimmers Prepare for Tourney Here Friday evening at Louis Olson’s. Callers at John Gylden’s Sunday were Olaf Wainio, Selima Gylden, Clarence Magnus, Saima Pihlaja, Melvin Erickson, Emil Liuska, Ralph Harju, Seth Gylden, Seth Harju, An- drew Liuska and Raye Erickson. Mr. John Waiste, son Earl and daughter Florence were town callers Saturday evening. Miss Sylvia Nyland, Bismarck, spent last week visiting Miss Mabel Maki. Aquatic etalk at City Pool! professionals Meet Attracts Entries From Man- In Feature Matches dan and Dickinson if Chicago, Aug. 25.—(P)—A zen home grown golf professionals, with Horton Smith as their leader, Thurs- day faced a team of foreign ee in a water carnival at the municipal |stars, led by Tommy Armour, a swimming pool here tonight. two-day battle at the Oak Park Entries were continuing to pour in| Country club. at pool headquarters and A. C. van| Thursday's program was a series of i Swimmers from Bismarck, Mandan, and Dickinson Thursday were pre- Wyk, pool director, estimated that a‘ |four ball matches. ° ry least 150 contestants would be on| Friday the boys A indulge in | Richmond hand when the tournament gets un-/some man-to-man warfare, + der way at 7:30 p. m. Events have been scheduled for|| Lyman | By MARTHA BOSSERT boys and girls of all ages. Amonz 4. — features of the carnival will be life saving demonstrations and retrieving By S. GYLDEN Gottfried Bossert and son were Mr. and Mrs. Seth R. Gylden and children, Glenora, Gertrude, Gloria and Gail were supper guests of John Gylden’s Monday. Florence Waiste and Selina Gylden visited with Saima Pihlaja Sunday. Jake Banttarri was a business call- er at Gust Eckholm’s Tuesday. Mrs. G. W. Cotes and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Ida Thorson and fam- ily, Mrs. Albert Little and Florence Waiste were supper guests of L. C. Holmes Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Cotes and daughter Dorothy left for their home in Conde, S. D., Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ernest Eckholm and son ortabe were in Bismarck Wednes- lay. Misses Tyne and Siiri Eckholm spent Tuesday evening at Henry In- get's home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wanttaja and children, Willys, Bernice and Ken- neth, Severet and Sally Gylden spent ‘Tuesday callers at the Jack Wagner home. Sunday evening visitors at the Bos- sert home were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hein, Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and Bill Degner. Guy Lauvenae and Freda Bailey spent Sunday visiting at the Bossert home. / Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Degner and son Bill were Sunday visitors at the Pete Riedlinger home. Charley Kuehl and Frances Lytle were Saturday callers at the G. A. Bossert home. Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Degner motored to Bis- marck Friday. = Mr. and Mrs. John Hien were Sun- day evening visitors at the Dave Hien home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borth were Sunday visitors at the Paul Da’ home. races, The tournament schedule follows: Girls, 8, 9 and 10 — 20-yard free- style; diving contest, (3 dives), re- trieving race. Girls, 11 and 12—20-yard free style; diving contest, (four dives); retriev- ing contest for non-swimmers. Girls, 13, 14 and 15—Back stroke; breast stroke; diving contest, (five dives); 80-yard free-style. “Girls 16 and over—Back stroke; breast stroke; diving test, (five dives); 80-yard free-style; under wa- ter swim. Boys, 8, 9 and 10—20-yard free- style; diving contest, (three dives); retrieving race. Boys, 11 and 12—20-yard free- style; diving contest, (four dives); retrieving race for non-swimmers. Boys, 13, 14 and 15—120-yard free- style; back stroke; breast stroke; div- ing contest, (five dives). Boys, 16 and over — Back stroke: breast stroke; diving contest, (seven dives); 120-yard free-style; under wa- ter swim. Young Chicagoan To Play Champion In Women’s Meet Jean Armstrong Stands in Way of Mrs. Opal Hill's Second Straight Win GUARANTEED! @ The Gillette BLUE SUPER- BLADE, provided with a patented slot in the center, is guaranteed Peoria, Ill, Aug. 25—(?)}—One of Chicage’s younger golfers, Jean Arm- strong, Thursday took a turn at try- ing to keep Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City, from winning the women’s west- ern championship for the second consecutive year. Mrs, Austin Pardue of Minneapolis, the former Dorothy Klotz, Wednes- day made a brave bid against the Kansas City star, but succeded only in making her go the full 18 holes be- fore losing, one up. Miss Armstrong reached the quarter finals by elim- inating Mrs. Robert Greenlease of Kansas City, 5 and 3. Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, Ta., who turned in a 77 for the best to give you shaving comfort you have never before experienced. Miley of Lexington, Ky., 4 and 3, was of Tulsa, Okla., holder of the trans- pionships, one of the favorites to reach the finals. Mrs. Beyer shot a 79 to defeat Jane Weiller of Chicago, 5 and 3. Johnny Frederick, Brooklyn out- fielder, has clouted four homers this season as a pinch hitter. you ata tne wen i at a time wi eet and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to dc everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 FOR HARVESTI NG AND MARKETING FOR YEAR ’ROUND USE THIS WHEAT GROWERS’ TRUCK IS BUILT TO GIVE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE «++ 6 CYLINDERS, 66 HORSEPOWER . 1% TO 2 TON CAPACITY Get ready for your busy sea- at GMs price can match the eon with thisGMT—thetruck power or smoothness of its FUN E R A L that best meets farm needs. _66-horsepower, 6-cylinder It will haul your harvest and engine. Before you run up a HOME market loads at amazingly _heavyrepairbilltofixupyour low cost. 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