The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMAR: CIRCUIT NEED ONLY {8 MORE VICTORIES For National League Flag By Beating Giants CARDS WIN DOUBLEHEADER Dodgers’ Hopes Take Sharp Drop as Club Bows to Saint Louis Twice (By The Associated Press) If you're interested in mathemati- cal possibilities, the New York Yan- kees can clinch the American League flag with 18 more victories while the Chicago Cubs need 22 to assure them- | selves of the National League pen- nant. Here's how the leaders in each cir-| cult stood today American League | Thus the ‘Yankees, by winning 18 of | their remaining games, can clinch the pennant reglardless of what Philadel- phia accomplishes. Washington is in an even more dangerous position for the Senators automotically will be eliminated soon as the Yankees win 13 games. In the National League Pittsburgh could win all of its remaining games and still finish no better than second if the Cubs can take 22 ‘decisions. Brooklyn will be eliminated as soon as the Cubs win 20 games. It might be remembered too that each time their closest rivals are beaten the Cubs and Yankees will need one fewer victory to clinch. Cubs Beat Giants through the older circuit Sunday, nos- ing out the New York Giants, 5-4, for their 10th successive triumph. Kiki Cuyler drove in four runs with a sin- gle, home run and long fly, the lat-| ter blow knocking home the winning marker in the ninth. Brooklyn's hopes took a sharp drop as the Dodgers lost two decisions to the St. Louis Card- inals, 4-1 and 6-4. Cincinnati and Philadelphia split two well-pitched games, the opener going to the Phillies, 2-1, and the sec- Chicago Continues Mad “ig Ww L Toplay Yankees 88 38 28 Athletics wt) 49 27 Senators .. ve 54 29 National api 51 30; Pirates 18 60 28) Dodgers + 67 62 25) The Cubs continued their mad dash | A THOUSAND DOLLARS /~ MY WoRD!.. THAT AMOUNT STAGGERS ME ~~ FANCY THAT =~ [| OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Gs EGAD!“\F L HAD Zt paphirh agit pile ZA py eoagl $200 GY Ser THE WHOLE $1 2 pe Pade Stuer nonee pa eal GOING AROUND TWN J WAY Nor GIVE A susr $20 r WOULD MULTIPLYING US GUYS $50 a , BY 5000 THOSE To HOLD AS A WAVE WON A THOUSAND CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $ -tQUCH-FUND AMOUNTS ON TABLETS IN sq OF DOLLARS—~ UM-MP- BRONZE 4 FORLATER ON, FRONT . | WHEN YouLL BANKS’ PUT TH WASP ON - For ih / ( Weuu, THERE'S FUN IN FIGURING= A great many golfers, especially the young and vigorous, develop the habit of underclubbing. They use a mashie- niblick with a full swing when they should use a mashie with a three- | Quarter swing. It is a big mistake, for the reason | that it is perfectly obvious that a half oe with a club suited for the dis- tance is far more likely to be accur- | ate than a shorter one that is forced. Don't attempt to use the same club your opponent uses when you know he can hit a longer ball. Use a longer stick. Remember irons are used to obtain | accuracy and to place the ball in a | certain spot and not for distance. ond struggle to the Reds, 3-2. The Yankees maintained 10%2 game lead in the American cir- i Chicago White Sox. The Sox won the first game, 5-2, but dropped the sec- ond, 11-5. Babe Ruth hit a homer in each game to bring his season's total to 39. Cleveland scored seven runs in the first inning to win the first game from | the Boston Red Sox, 10-1, but dropped | the second, 4-3, when Benny Tate clouted a homer in the 11th inning. Detroit pounded Weaver, Brown and Coffman for 21 hits and won a 15-7 victory over Washington. AMERICAN LEAGUE t Yanks Break Even New York—Ruth’s hitting featured and the White Sox. The Sox won the first, 5 to 2, and the Yanks the second, 11 to 5. Ruth hit a homer in game, giving him 39. ; First Game i RH E Chicago 119 010 20—5 12 0 New York.. 000 900 101-2 4 1 Lyons and Grube; Pipgras, Wells and Dickey. 4 Second Game RH E I Chicago.... 990 131 900--5 9 1 k New York. 010 034 12x—11 15 2 ¥ Gi zs Si Bartholomew and ‘den and _Jorgens. if Tribe, Boston Divide i Boston—Cievaland won the first tf game from Boston, 10 to 1, and the a) Red Sox took the second, 4 to 3 in 11 if innings. a4 First Game 3 t R H i Cleveland.. 710 020 009-10 12 0! € Boston * o10 000 000-1 7 1) Hudlin and covet Weiland, Mich- their | cuit by splitting two games with the | the even break between the Yankees! each | i. ‘Carroll, Johnson and Lombardi. aels, Boerner and Connolly, Tate. Tribe Folding Up As Contenders in Association Race Joe Hauser of Minneapolis Belts Out Three Homers to Ad- vance Toward Record Chicago, Aug. 29.—()—Indiana- polis’ Indians not only have just about folded up as a championship threat in the American Association, but they will have to hustle to hang onto third place. ‘The Indians have done only indif- ferently well lately and with Kansas City improving right along, the lat- ter has an excellent chance of mov- ing into the three hole. The Indians ! cK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1932 BOUNCE FIGHT CAME BACK 70 LIMELIGHT INWORLD OF SPORT Schaaf Against Max Baer of California Lasky of Minneapolis Thursday Evening - New York, Aug. 29.—(?)—A half dozen of the world’s leading heavy- weights, veterans and youngsters, bounce boxing back into a leading po- sition on the nation’s sports pages this week. The most important bout of all pits Ernie Schaaf, Boston contender, against Max Baer, husky Californian who has learned much since he dropped a decision to Schaaf in Mad- ison Square Garden here 19 months ago. Their second battle, another 10-round affair, will be held in the Chicago stadium Wednesday night. in the last month of 1930 and the early months of 1931, Baer has won| two decisions over King Levinsky, one over Tom Heeney and Johnny Risko and knocked out the huge Portugese. Jose Santa. to Tommy Loughran and Stanley Poreda in the last two years or more and probaby will be favored in the! betting. Levinsky meets Risko in another lashes clash at Cleveland Thurs- day night with the route set for 12 rounds. Levinsky should be a heavy favorite but the veteran Clevelander is an an- noying foe when he has one of his good nights. Primo Carnera will face Art Lasky of Minneapolis in a 10-rounder at St. Paul on Thursday and on the same night at the Queensboro stadium, New York, Isidore Gastanaga, latest ‘Spanish sensation, tackles Hans Bir- kie, Oakland, Calif., heavyweight. Among the light heavyweights. Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized as 175-pound champion in New York and other states, will meet Bob God- win, Georgia youngster, in a 10- round non-title match at Charoltte, were only two and one-half games ahead of the Blues Monday, who gave | Toledo a pair of beatings while In-| dianapolis was losing to St. Paul Sun- | Second Game day. | | RHE Minneapolis remained seven games Cleveland. 000 000 100 20-3 9 1 ahead of the idle Columbus club, by | eens +000 001 000 21— 4 13 0 sharing a doubleheader with Louis- ro} * Connally and Myatt; An- ville. The first game was a persona! arews. Weiland, and Tate. ONEA triumph for Joe Hauser, Miller first ° baseman, who appears certain of a Tigers Claw Solons new association home run _ record. Washington—The Tigers pounded ye, Joseph slashed the Colonel pitching for out 21 ees and defeated Washington,} Holley and V. Davis; Rixey and,three homers, becoming a sharehold- 15 to 7. Asby. |er in the record for circuit drives in ae eee th : perenne, and lifted his season total etroit.... 2 —15 2: 7 ‘O Seven Washington 000 204 001-7 9 3 Co nee ee tied Wick Cullop's record, and he has Bridges, Uhle and Hayworth; Wea-| Bee ene ne q | ver, Brow ; Brooklyn vi eee Spencer, Brooklyn double setae The score of the opener was 12 |" geliee First Game to 3, with Hauser driving in six runs Obhets idle. R H_ £|and scoring four himself. The Col- Brookl} 000 000 OO1--1 7 0/|Onels scored six runs in the fifth in-} St. Louis... 000 004 00x—4 6 ning of the second to win, 6 to 1, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Win Again Chicago—-A two run rally in the Second Gamé Funk and Jimmy ninth earned the Chicago Cubs their R HE /for Louisville, and Aare aaa 10th straight win as they defeated | Brooklyn... 020 000 020-4 7 2) got a pair in the first game, got an- New York, 5 to 4. St. Louis.. 110 120 10x—6 14 3iother to save the Millers from bein; R H E)_ Thomas, Heimach and Sukeforth, | snut out, 8 One ae mn, A Sat 0 Picinich; Dean, Johnson and eis Kansas City defeated Toledo, 7 to a ‘ cuso. ‘i ‘ msley. Others idle. was called at the end of the seventh Phils. Reds Split | Pooch Puccinellt, neavy hitting | hermit the Hens to get a train. Cincinnati—The Phillies copped the | opener from Cincinnati, 2 to 1, while ; the Reds took the finale, 3 to 2, First Game HE Philadelphia 100 000 100-2 7 1 | Cincinnati 000 000 100-1 5 2 Hansen, Benge and Todd, V. Davis; Second Game R Philadelphia 000 110 000— 2 H 8 al OUT OUR WAY Lieut. John W. Clark, Pipgras and Lopez, Picinich; Derringer and J. Wilson. Rochester outfielder, once had a trial with the St. Louis Cardinals. expected to sce service in the majors | mext year. He is Wofford, member of the U. S, Army riding team, was E| the only South Carolinian to partic- ipate in the Olympics at Los Ang- | plenty of time in which to do it. 2, 3 | Just before the game was called be- |cause of the Sunday closing law. Al Slim Harriss gave Indianapolis only three hits as St. Paul won, 6 to 0. The Saints collected 13 hits, includ- ing a homer by Will Norman and a N. 8, Tuesday night. MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: O’Doul, Dodgers, 364; V. Davis, Phillies, .351. Runs: Klein, Phillies, 138; O’Doul, Dodgers, 104. Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 35; Ott, Giants, 28. Stolen bases: Klein, Phillies, 20; Frisch, Cardinals, 17. Pitching: Warneke, Cubs, 19-5; Swetonic, Pirates, 11-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Foxx, Athletics, 357; Ruth, | Yankees, .353. Runs: Foxx. Athletics, 124; Sim- mons, Athletics, 117. Home runs: Foxx, Athletics, 47; Ruth, Yankees, 39. Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees, Yankees, 32; Walker, Tigers, 20. Pitching Allen, Gomez, Yankees, 21-6. 14-2; Gouble by Ben Paschal, off Pete Dag- lia and Joe Heving. Milwaukee and Columbus were! rained out of a doubleheader. AMERICAN ASS ASSOCIATION Millers Break Even | = Minneapolis—Hauser hit three hom- | Cincinnati. 100 001 Olx—3 8 eles, His home is at Laurens, lene to bring his total to 47 as Minne- | | apolis defeated Louisville, - to 3, in! *7): | the first game. e Colonels won the | By Williams | second game, 6 to 1, i 5 innings. | | First Gam | RHE cree 010 010 100— 3 10 9| mneapolis 420 303 00x—12 19 0! Loon ouT. Jonnard. Penner, Sharpe and| NOW = CUT IT Erickson; Petty and Richards. OUT! THINW | Second Game A | IT WANNA GIT Louisville. . 000 06— 6 5 9 0 MY PANTS Minneapolis 000 OI—-1 3 3, KicHKED? 1 (Called end 5th, 6 o'clock law.) STOPPED McKain and Erickson; Vandenberg | A_ REST, HERE FER NOT TO BE M, My. [ae Maybe Mauls, Yiln,. Me hihi! kph and Griffin. Saints Blank Indians St. Paul—Harriss held Indianapolis | to three hits and St. Paul won, 6 eae { R Indianapolis 000 000 000— 0 5 4 St. Paul.... 300 100 02x—6 13 Daglia, Heving and Riddle; Harriss and Fenner. ° Twice | Kansas ayn Blues won citer from Toledo, 7 to 5, and 8 to 1. rst Game H R E) Toledo..... 011 030 000—5 14 1 Kansas City 112 110 10x—7 10 1 Lawson, Moon and Henline; Tising, Blakewell and Snyder. Second Game R Toledo ...... 100 o—1 1 Kansas City . 010 too o— A 15 0! (Called end 7th, agreement.) Craghead, Moore and O’Neill;/ Gabler and Collins. Columbus-Milwaukee, rain. White Box sent to St. Louis, held the! Chicago team to five hits and no| runs, and in the same game got a re ine singles and a ae for | o—_ ae “Bump” Hadley, pitcher the | Most Important Bout Pits Ernie! LEVINSKY MEETS RISKO| Primo Carnera Will Face Art! Since that disastrous eastern tour | Schaaf has dropped decisions only \s Youthful Texan Defeats Ira Couch, 5 and 4; Gets Berth on Walker Cup Team Rockford, Ill, Aug. 29.—(?)—Gus Moreland strode off the Rockford Country club fairways Saturday with the western amateure crown perched on his brow and an invitation to com- pete on America’s Walker Cup team in his pocket. | It was the biggest day of the 21- year-old Dallas, Texas, youth's golf- ing career. He was king for a day. The western crown came his way with comparative ease as he turned back the challenge of husky Ira Couch, Chicago's weekened golfer, 5 and 4. The invitation to play for Uncle Sam against the British next week at Brookline, Mass. came in recog- nition of his stirring march to the {throne even before he quite reached there. Moreland had just ended a back nine of par golf on his morning tour to grab a 3-up lead over the Chi- cagoan when he was handed a tele- gram from Herbert H. Ramsay presi- dent of the United States Golf as- sociation. He ripped it open and let out a whoop that echoed far across the fairways. It was an invitation to play with the nation’s amateurs in Walker Cup play, one that he ex- pected weeks ago but never got un- til his big war clubs put in a clincher for his bid Friday, defeating Charlie ; Seaver of Los Angeles, a Walker Cup |member, in a thrilling mach, 1-up. “That's the best news I’ve heard,” he shouted with glee. They couldn't stop him after that and Couch was {his victim along with the champion- hip. Moreland lost the decision to par by four shots but his golf was more {than good enough to defeat Couch, a victim of heart-breaking putts on the morning round and an erratic iron shooter in the afternoon. MRS. HILL RETAINS WESTERN GOLF TITLE Peoria, Ill., Aug. 29.—(?)—Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas Vity conquered Lu- cille Robinson, Des Moines, Iowa, col- lege girl Saturday to win permanent possession of the women’s western golf championship trophy. Outlasting her younger opponent who had a one-hole lead at the end of the morning round, Mrs. Hill won 2 and 1, retaining the title she gained last year, and with a triumph scored in 1929, became the owner of the tro- phy—or one like it. She will not receive the original cup, inasmuch as the association board has a sentimental attachment for the 30-year-old trophy, but will be given a copy. Her 1929 victory was won at the Mayfield club, Cleve- iland,and last year’s triumph came at ithe Exmoor club, Chicago. of Cubs’ five runs, including winning marker, against Giants. Jonathan Stone, Tigers—His double and three singles accounted for six runs against Senators. Willie Kamm, Indians, and Betty | Tate, Red Sox—Former helped win opener with four hits; latter’s homer aaa llth decided secon second battle. ma i At Bargain Prices | ——+ Chicago, Aug. 29—()—Football prospects at the University this fall are the best since 1924, but admission will be the lowest in the western conference. Director A. A. Stagg, Sr., just returned from his motion picture engagement, Monday announced that Big Ten contests at home with Indiana, Illinois, Purdue and Wisconsin will be on display at $1.50, without tax. Prices for the Monmouth and Knox games which complete the home sched- ule, will be $1. Gene McEver, former Tennessee football star, will have but three sea- ! { o backfield at Davidson college. California tennis players have an- nexed the Oregon state men’s cham- '98;™ent was established, winning it 11 Cleveland Detroit .... St. Louis . |Chicago . Boston ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pet. | \Chicago ... 51 589 See . 60 524 62 519 Phiedsiphis 66 496 St. Louis . 64 496 Boston . 65 492 New York 68 465, | Cincinnati uh) 423 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. Minneapolis Columbus | Indianapol! | Kansas City Toledo . Milwaukee Louisville St. Paul . SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago, 5-5; New York, 2-11. Cleveland, 10-3; Boston, 1-4, Detroit, 15; Washington, 7. National League Chicago, 5; New York, 4. Philadelphia, 2-2; Cincinnati, 1-3. St. Louis, 4-6; Brooxlyn, 1-4. American. Amer . Yesterday's Sis 8 ae cae (By The ‘Associated Pre Press) Babe Ruth, Yankees— Pounded White Sox pitching for 38th and 39th homer and two singles in double- eee driving in five runs. eS years straight up to 1932. cama Ee * | Retains Crown er ee Nie 1 eee Mrs. Opal 8, Hill, above, of Kansds City, won the women’s western cham- pionship for the third time by defeat- Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, 2 and 1, at the Peoria, Ill, Country pela restos Bt Mrs. Hill, first. won he event and beige her To "To Watch I Maroons |! soned men for the nucleus of his) pionshiy 18 times since the tourna-/} Knox-York Twins Beat Grove Giants Set Down Prison Contingent, 4 to 2, in Well Played Game at Penitentiary Park 22 starts, the Grove Giants Sunday went down before the attack of the Knox-York Twins, 4 to 2, in one of the best games played at the prison | park this season. Baumgartner, on the mound for the Twins, was in great form, holding the ; slugging Giants to seven hits and sending 13 of them to the bench with strikeouts. Homme pitched good baseball for | the Giants for the first two and 2/3} innings and was replaced by Heidt, who finished the game. Heidt limit- ed the opposition to four scattered hits and whiffed seven batters. The Giants were handicapped by | the absence from the lineup of theic | regular first baseman and third base- man. | Both clubs scored in the third in- ning when the Twins annexed a pair of runs while the Giants picked up one. Thereafter both delegations were held scoreless until the seventh | stanza when the Twins connected for | two more counters. The Giants scored again in the ninth when Swede Even- | son belted out a long drive for a home | j run. The box score: | Box Score (4) | aca Knox York Twins: M. Wolf, 3b Britsch, 1b . Whitmore, 21 Kelner, ss .. Baumgartner, p Rudolph, cf .. Cruden, If J. Wolf, ¢ Totals .. Box Score (2) aes Giants: Bjornson, cf, 3b . Brunner, If . Heidt, 3b, p Evenson, 1b Ledoux, ss . Snyder, c . Johnson, 2b Davidson, rf. Homme, p, cf lescoccommmne & Sl mes ry 2 Blslisscascouelg telisesceuroors Knox-York Twins— 002 000 200— 4 Grove Giants— 001 000 001— 2 Summary: Errors, Twins 1; Giants, 4. Struckout by Baumgartner 13; Homme 3; Heidt 7. Hits off Baum- gartner 7; off Homme 5 in 2 and 2-3} innings; off Heidt 4 in 6 and 1-3 inn- lings. Bases on balls off Baumgartner 1; off Homme 2; off Heidt 2. Hit by |bitened ball by Baumgartner (Sny- ider), Home runs: Evenson 1. Two base hits: Bjornson 1. Double plays Britsch to Kelner 1. Stolen bases: Kelner 1; Bjornson 1; Heidt 1; Sny- der 1. Left on bases: Twins 8; Giants {3. Earned runs: Twins 4; Giants 2. Time of game: 2.10. Umpires: Shell, {Strikes and balls, ohnsoJn on bases. Four public baseball diamonds of Spokane, Wash., have been closed by park commissioners to adults to give youngsters room for play. Maurice J. “Clipper” Smith, foot- jball coach of Santa Clara, Cal. uni- versity, has opened negotiations for 2 pon one game in the Hawalian islands. © Mh aloomommnnm my wloomounnwo m + mt wlocommmunoo m uloooccccon ~ earns Roy Riegels, former California foot- ball star who ran the wrong way in an annual Rose Bowl game, will be a high school coach in North Sacra- mento, Cal., high school this season. Losing their sixth game in the last | Marathon Xi os Leslie Kaczander walked from New York to Los Angeles in 62 days, averaging 55! mi a day to set what was ‘called a new record for the transcontinental Jaunt. (Associated Press Photo) Hagen Is Threat In P. G. A. Meet Leading Professionals Gather At St. Paul For Annual Golfing Classic St. Paul, Aug. 29.—(4)—Walter Hagen, five times P. G. A. champion, has served notice that he is “on” his game and will be a major threat in the National Professional Golfers’ as- sociation tournament opening at Kel- ler course here Tuesday. “The Haig” reported Sunday, went to Interlachen at Minneapolis and there shot a brilliant 67, to tie the unofficial course record and shatter Par of 73 by six strokes. Hagen went out in 32 and came back in 35. His 67 total was one better than the 68 registered by Bobby Jones during the 1930 national open at Interlachen. While Hagen got in his practice in Minneapolis, several score other con- testants for the 1932 P. G. A. crown paraded around Keller's rain soaked course here and most of the 105 en- trants planned their final workouts Monday. Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y., the defending champion, turned in a 77 yesterday. Creavy is exempt from the 36 holes of qualifying play start- ing tomorrow and will have his first competition Wednesday when match play starts. Among those who braved the rain and chill winds Sunday to make a round or two were Johnny Farrell, former national open champion; Hor- ton Smith, winner of the St. Paul $10,000 open last year; Al Watrous, Ted Turner, August Nordone, Ed Dudley and Olin and Mortie Dutra. Connie Mack, now 69 years old, says he will not relinquish management of the Athletics until he feels he has be- come a handicap to the club. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad Lefty Gomez, youthful New York Yankee star, was the first major league hurler to turn in 20 victories this season. Phone That Want-Ad NOW If you have an apartment or a room for rent, s used car to sell, or 2 radio to exchange, place » want ad in The ‘Tribune, No matter what your want ad requirements may be—The Bis- marck Tribune want ad will deliver results, Our ad-taker will help you. Phone 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS_ x | Yon ks and Cubs Seem Mathematically Certain of Major Titles - T taupe IN JUNIOR LEADING HEA VY WEIGHT CONTENDERS TO SWING INTO ACTION |Gus- Moreland Wins Western Amateur