The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932 Vines Advances to Final Round After Gruelling Battle With Sutter DEFENONG CHAMP |A LL-S7 WINS LAST THREE | SETS FOR VICTORY Californian Stood Within Two! Points of Elimination | Four Times COCHET AND ALLISON TIED Frenchman and Texan Sched- uled to Play Fifth Set on Saturday i Forest Hills, N Ells Vv round of tt athe 12-10 and 6-4 co Wa leviate determ: Quarter, Punte n Coach Clyde Littlefield Antici- pates Toughest Schedule ga in Years le Austin, Texas, the eve of coach at th votball | e the |e: me,” said Littlefield. game sch es lead and _intersectional ast klahoma, ‘We play Baylor, and Texas A. conference battles, me. | Loy that’s a shadow ov ure that! held is going to be di “However, wi team this y Texas finished th ence. I've got to develop a back to replace Bull Elkins. two such prospects in Roland Fa and Char! Bi head, both fi Detr and w turing letter and a spi cr tion of sopho- more material, I st also discover! a punter. Give me these two ‘finds and I will be ready to tackle the toughest Tex: dule in years.” | Has Narrow Escape —_————. —? | wi T jin t jto t The jthe Hi-1 | gam { | St. Ri wor' Vhile the New York Yankees and | Washington arn them second place in the Amer- Twenty mes Saturday had carried the Sen- rs to Within a game and a half of back and|McAfce and Alvin Crowder, but it was | Yankees, needing four victories to iter lelinch the pennant, got absolutely no- | m. When where, dropping two games to the ce. F he lot ath | errors. experience. From the lot of 23 re-' aiowed Gerald Walker to reach sec- single. MacFayden walked four men in the the National League pennant by beat- | with the Cincinnati Reds, dropping | Mitwaukec. jonly one behind the National League Hleader, Chuck Klein of the Phillies. | {Scores by innings: | washington 023 100 000—6 12 Crowd | Spencer; \and Ferrell. | Boston..... |Chicago . |. McHaughton, Boerner, Tate, Connolly; Gregory, Gaston and Dickey; Whitehill, Hogsett and Desautels, Ruel, New York |New York.. 200 OUR BOARDING HOUSE TAR TEAMS FROM CITY D-BALL Hi THERE, ANDY MY BoV WTAE CARE OF THINGS WHILE I AM GONE /-~ SHOULD YoU HAVE ANY DOUBTS, CONSULT WITH THE MAYOR =~ T LEFT HIM MY INSTRUCTIONS / —~ I AM GOING AWAY FO THE FALL SOCIAL SEASON, “POLO A BIT OF GROUSE SHOOTING, _ AND ELBONING AROUND yen PD WITH THE 400/ Tat Qe ion. 7 OODLE - 00, REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, © 1982 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. WHERE'S TH’ POLICE ESCORT 2 FIRST TIME I EVER SEE vou LEAVE TOWN ALONE Jo 1M WORKIN’ TOWARD Tit" DEPOT—~ GET IN MY ROADSTEe AN’ ULL PUSH ‘YOU DOWN FLOURISH Senators May Win Second Honors Yet shington Creeps Up on Ath-) letics, Winning 20 Out of Last 24 Games | (By The Associated Press) cago Cubs proceed leisurely to Walker and Healey. the victories that bring them ser and closer to the major league’s) St. Louis— mpionships, Walter Johnson's Senators are roaring g at a terrific clip that may yet 200 000 000 000—2 11 Philadelphia— 101 000 000 001I— 3 10 Holley and V. Davis. St. Paul Machine League. victories in their last 24 Philadelphia Athletics and in ex-| nt position to move into the run-| st should the A’s eee Cellar and Are Tough Op- position For All ly from Fred Marberry, Bill ators’ bats that beat back the wns, 6-4, Friday. The! d their six runs in the} Chicago, Sept. 10.— innings and held a five-run , field's St. Paul club Saturday had for as the Browns came to bat in the half of the seventh. the Browns had scored three Of the American Association season. were very much in the game.|_ Since starting their drive, stopped that rally and|Saints have climbed out of d Brown pitched the ninth ana/ Place and have been tough for all op the Browns scoreless. position. Friday they trimmed Kan: sas City, 4 to 3, and just about fin. into third place. 14-13 in 14 innings\the Blues to four The first oit Tigers, 4-1 in five frames. am Byrd's error in the 14th|Sfeved to be the winning run. to 8. permitted two more to cross the plate RHE ‘The Boston Red Sox overcame a Six-/ Kansas City 000 000 300-3 4 1) lrun lead and whipped the Chicago 2 ee Paul... 030 010 00Ox—4 11 te Sox, 9-6, in 10 innings. | : he Cubs moved one game closer to| Trow, Van Atta and Guiliani. ing the Boston Braves, 5-2 as Lonnie | ‘ RH |warneke hung up his 2tst victory. [Louseille = on Ge No- 7 18 1 Don Hurst's single in the 12th drove | Ted +++ O84 020 Iae—11_ 194 he run that enabled the Phillies | pean and O'Neill, rim the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2.| New York Giants spilt two games| R H 210 200 300— 8 10 first 10-4 and winning the secony Minneapolis 300 242 03x—14 19 . Mel Ott hit a home run in each) Stiely, Caldwell, Kessenich ant e to boost his season's total to 34,; Young; Vandenberg, Hensick, ; and Richards. R {Indianapolis 200 001 020— 5 Columbus.. 003 010 11x—6 10 H EI Daglia and Angley; Parmelee an 0 Sprinz. . 000 001 030-4 11 0 Marberry, Brown and Blaeholder, Fischer, Cooney ; om AMERICAN TSAGHE ee Harness Program at RH"UE 000 001 131 3—9 16 211 020 000 0—6 13 Kline and) and take first money in the 2:12 trot 000 450 040 000 01-14 16 2) 0nd in the next two. uffing, Wells, Allen, Pennock andi Marrow, Wyatt, | Hay- se in the 2:25 pace, $765 purse. ‘th. Second Game i RHE » 01 0-1 2 2 + 040 Ox—4 4 0! ind Jorgens; Marrow, second and third heats. trot, $375 purse. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Pea rr or, 002 000 102—5 12 ra 001 000 o1-2 9 0 and Hartnett; Betts and|®— Canzoneri Nov. 4 First Game R H E| efi and Billy Petrolle will be held Cincinnati. 300 100 105-10 19 1] {m Madison Square Garden Nov. 4. New York.. 000 002 020-4 8 3 The match was scheduled for i|,,Frey: Benton and Lombardi;| Madison Square Garden Bowl Mooney, Bell, Gibson and Healey. some weeks ago but had to be Second Game Sia postponed when Petrolle suffered Cincinnati. 000 00 100-1 4 1| Gaui? °° bie elbow during 400 O5x—-1l 14 2 ished the Blues’ chances of getting Gene Trow held hits until the seventh, but weakened and Russ Van x oan ve tat vaarked by 25|4t@ finiehed without giving a safety.| There appeared s slight possibility mane ee babar ae ond tive | Ben Paschal’s home run in the fifth |one of the chief threats of the young- Minneapolis moved a little closer to en t " the title by overwh vaukee, en, 14 of them seniors, | ong base, thus putting the fleet Tiger | {ie itle by elming Milwau outfielder in a position to score the} winning run on Heinie Schuble’s| Gefeat, Louisville, 11 to 7. Columbus defeated Indianapolis, 6 “\to 5, in a night game, to help Roy jnightcap, forcing in one run in the | parmelee to his 13th game of the sea- jsecond inning. Arndt Jorgens’ error) son. Scores by innings: Toledo staged a 19-hit attack to Fowler, Tising and M. Snyder;| E| E 1 2 Petrolle to Fight" sl 0 Derringer and Mancuso, J. Wilson; | Farms’ Wins Five in Row eak of Washingion’s has; Saints Have Climbed Out of Clyde been featured by excellent pitching live winning streak of five straight! Then Crow- |8ames in its effort to make home fans| der weakened and before the frame forget as much as possible of the rest the eighth | | R H E! al FIVE FARMS COURSE PROVES TREACHEROUS FOR AMATEURS Carroll, Rixey, Ogden and Manion; | Tony Torrance, Chandler Egan and Frank Dolp Have Most Success |championship. | This suburban layout, situated in jthe fox hunt country of Maryland, has been mastered by only three play- ers since the pre-tournament practice began. T. A. “Tony” Torrance, the tall. {handsome captain of the British Wal- !ker Cup team, scored a 68, two under late Friday while Par, afternoon, Albert ei-|€aztlier in the day, playing against a stiff wind, Chandler Egan of Del Monte, Calif.. had _a 69 and Frank Dolp of Portland, Ore., had an even 70. Most players were glad of the chance for a round or two Saturday and Sunday to learn the course and ,to gain more practice. Among those expected to play their ‘first rounds Saturday were Chick}! Evans of Chicago, the 1916-1920 champion, George Voight of New , York, and Johnny Florio of Dayton, Ohio. jer generations. Gus Moreland of Dal- id | Ryan, E 0 2 Minnesota Fair Ends St. Paul, Sept. 10.—(?}—Royal Guy, | H big bay gelding, defeated in the first | ; heat, came back to win the next two; t, | | $970 purse, feature event at the clos-; | Berry. |ing harness race program at the Min- ,Nesota State fair Friday. First Game R H E_, Royal Guy was piloted by its own- New York— jer, Henry Born, Milwaukee, Donald 143 000 00-13 17 3) Belwin, driven by Jake Mahoney, St. Detroit— Paul, won the first heat and was sec- W. E. T., driven by J. McKinley, Butler, Mo., won three straight heats In the 2:18 pace, $880 purse, Colonel Tom won the money by capturing the Colonel Tom is owned by T. J. Stahl, Paducah, Ky. Peter Tide, owned by John Ander-! son, St. Paul, won the three-year-old | ° i ' { ! jlas, Texas, Walker Cup player ar@! western amateur champion, might r@< compete. Moreland suffered a pain- ful injury to a finger on his left hand and was undecided whether he would jbe able to enter the first 18-hole qualifying round Monday. ib Sets New Record o <a world’s record. | she COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Baltimore, Sept. 10. — () — Five treacherous contours and Blossy greens were tested Saturday for the next-to-last time by scores of golfers who Monday will open their bid for the national amateur golf Dickey All Stars Grove Giants starters in the race. Olson, Bjornson, cf Behmaidt eek On 3 id rt ,N.D., 10.—With seven Te: penguin bre Toy, cf Davidson, if Peed ‘as @ foundation, Coach V. Pein type teghim gs pat) L. Paulson, 3> Snyder, ¢ J. Cassidy 1s building his 1932 foot- EROvADNY Wat Hat last MA toe, 18008 | Tories, 3t Bimle, p ball machine from # group of 13 ad- amateur swimmer, Eleanor! Larson, utility Brunner, utility | ditional candidates, with fair pros- Holm was rewarded with a new The New York swimmer, soon to enter motion pictures, Friday night in the women’s national A. A. U. swim- OUT OUR WAY PLAYERS 10 ENGAGE INFEATURE CONTEST ‘Beaudoin’s Bullies’ to Meet ‘Gas House’ Gang in Twin- Bill At City Park | THiS YOUNG FELLER TO CEPARIMENT HERE FoR A —OH- SAY A COUPLE O° TO RENEW OLD RIVALRY Will Bury Hatchet At Banquet For Members of Circuit Monday Evening Neighborhood gang war will break out Sunday when “Beaudoin’s Bullies” from the north side clash with the “Gas House” gang from the south side in a diamondball double header jat the city ball park. The opener will get under way at 2:30 p, m. while the night cap will start immediately after hostilities in the first game are finished. Both teams will present all-star casts recruited from the membership of the city commercial league. The games were arraigned to re- vive the old rivalry that once existed between sand lot baseball teams from the two sections of the city. Adam Brown and Paul Neibauer WORW IN YouR Aled SOAR hae I DONT KNow \ IT AINT NO \F THATS A er NOT, BUT TS DEPARTMENT Is Tr BEST PLACE IN. TH WORLD TO WINDOWS, HE, KNOWS GUY HASA CIRCUIT TOCLASH SUNDAY .» By Williams | co~ COINCIDENCE §|[-y Bo OTH UNOWS YOU CAN SEE TH OFFICE GIFAS FROM THe: AND THAT HAM ON His BACK, AN' HE Knows, WHAT'LL, CURE HIM. and expected to get the mound as- signments for the Bullies while Dale Brown and Matt Hummel probably will be on the hill for the Gas House contingent. Expected To Play Among players expected to appear under the north side banner are E. Beaudoin, captain, George Allen, Earl Hoffman, R. Mason, Eddie and Nor- man Agre, Gus Schlickenmeyer, Charles Berger, F. Rott, M. Weiner, Mike Dohn, and C. McCroirie. Included in the Gas House lineup will be Eddie Spriggs, captain, Johnny Spriggs, Mike, Sebastian and Steve Goetz, Alex Neibauer, Joe Schwan, and J. Aller. ‘The contest will officially close the kittenball season in Bismarck and Players in the city loop will bury the Jimmie Foxx, Babe Ruth, Paul Waner and Dale Alexan- der Are Busy New York, Sept. 10. — (#) — The ‘chances for any serious record-break- ing by Major League batters appear tained from Adam Brown, Clement Kelly, Don Tracy, Matt Hummel, Bill Smith, Eddie Spriggs, as well as at the go above 50 for a season. Ruth's blow was his 40th, the 11th seeason the Babe has hit that many. Only two SLUGGING FEATS WORTHY OF NOTE RECORDED DURING WEEK (Including Friday's Davis, Phillies, 348. Runs—Klein, Phillies, Dodgers, 113. Home Runs—Klein, Ott, Giants, 34, Stolen Bases—Klein, Frisch, Cardinals, 18. 134; Walker, Tigers, 23. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, (By The Associated Press) games.) National League Batting—O'Doul, Dodgers, .370; V. -142; O'Doul, Phillies, Phillies, 20; 35; hatchet at a banquet at the Grand/|rather slim but a group of slugging Seki nel eines ‘ Cubs, 21-5; Pacific hotel Monday night. feats worthy of note have gone into Pet. ” ‘ale pool -5. A set of officers will be elected at|the records this week {soireronta a + 81 = 591 Batting —Poxe, reer d na the banquet to guide the destinies of| The home run hitting of Jimmie|Fittsburen . mS AET cecanitany cen eece seo > 365; the commercial circuit during the 1933 | Foxx and Babe Ruth stand out in the Philadeipbia 1 67 514| Ri rors ‘athleti "397: es season. All players in the league and | performances of a rather ordinary! poston - 69 11 493 wankeas: 131.” ba 3 Combs, all persons interested in kittenball|week of hitting. Foxx’s two cette Louis ... 64 ord ‘467| Home’ Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 51; have been invited to attend. gave him a total of 51 and made him! New York 62 14 “456|Ruth, Yankees, 40. a ; Tickets for the affair can be ob-|the third major league batter ever to| Cincinnati 57 83 07 » 40. Stolen Bases—Chapman, Yankees, 16-2; Grand Pacific Eat Shop. other players have hit 40 or more in| New york . a. oes Seog any ies =— two seasons. Philadelphia’. 55604 KILLING EARTHWORMS . Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pi-| Washington . 56 591! To kill earth | Series Will Open rates, hit four doubles to bring his| Cleveland oS 01 pete crore | At Gotham Sept. 28 || tia! up to 55. four short of Chuck | Petrol 6 207 |slaked lime in about two gallons of | Klein’s National League record. Chicago 1 3 water. This mixture, poured on the || sew ork; Sep 10—(—rhe ||_, 200 Tet of the batting and slug te 99 27 | Soil in the pot several times, will gen- | World Series, under present pros- jane heres Aue erode tery “| gtally_do the trick. | pects of a battle between the Yan-|!Slenseq into second place in the| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ay || Kees and either the Cubs or Pi- || american League to give Foxx an ar- w L Pet. || rates, will open in New York Wed- ment for the first time in many Minneapolis 59 607 || nesday, Sept. 28, baseball officials ||SUREMY Fo TC aiced his average a| Columbus 68 547 || decided Friday at a meeting with |/*°ok® Tene leseade'e chart | indianapolis .... 72 (523 Commissioner Landis. palit to a6 wille UAlexanderis ieee | MUWAUKES.:. 40.05) 72 510 s y ‘cal We Bs om ~ 359. | Kansas Been : west Welterwei | rhere @ no change in the |j{hrough Friday was ank | City 7 503| fl Northwest Welt ight || price scale, ranging from $1.10 for ou vane prea danas ae ‘| : Ka “ I : z Neader, 370. . Pau a z the bleachers to $5.50 for reserved || “raiing O'Doul in the National| Louisville 90 1396 CHAMPIONSHIP | and $6.60 for box seats, including | tax. i The first two games, Sept. 28-29, ; will be played at the Yankee Bta- dium, whether the Cubs or the Pi- rates furnish the National league opposition. The next three, scheduled in the | |League were V. Davis, Phillies, 348; j \Klein, Phillies, .345; Hurst, Phillies, .242; ‘Terry, Giants, .339; P. Waner, Pirates, .335; L. Waner, Pirates, 333; Stephenson, Cubs, 331; Traynor, Pi- {rates, .328; and Ott, Giants, .327. were Ruth, Yankees, .348; Gehrig, || Netlonal league city, would be |/Vankees, 346; Manush, Senators % * “"" 11343; Combs, Yankees, .325; Jolley, Oct. 1 and 3 at Pittsburgh. Providing even for the contin- gency of Brooklyn getting into the series, since the Dodgers still have an outside mathematical chance, it was decided under such circum- stances to start the series Sept. 27 at. Yankee Stadium. ‘Grove Giants Will Swing Into Action: Against Dickeymen Red Sox, .325; Ferrell, Browns, .325: Cronin, Senators, 323; and Simmons. Athletics, 319. The topmost slugging figures in the two leagues were: Runs—Klein, 142; Foxx, 137, Hits—Klein, 203; O'Doui. 200; Simmons, Athletics, 192. Runs batted in—Foxx, 146; Hurst, Phillies, 132, Doubles—Paul Waner, Pirates, 55; Gehringer, Tigers, 41. Triples— Cronin, Senators, and Herman, Reds, 18. Homers — Foxx, 51; Klein, 35. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 34; Klein 20. Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs, head of the National League flingers, won two games for a record of 21 victories and five defeats. In the American League, Johnny Allen and Vernon Gomez of the Yankees recorded one triumph apiece, making it 16 and 2 jfor Allen and 23 and 6 for Gomez. | Prison Contingent to Take on) Baseball Delegation from La Moure County Sunday | Fans at the prison ball park Sun- | day will see the Grove Giants cross| | | ¢—$—$—$—$—$— $< —_____— ; bats with the Dickey All-Stars, a del- Detroit, Sept. 10—(P)—For the egation of hard hitters from La) first time since automobile racing Moure county. became a major sport, the nation- The contest is slated to get start-| al title is going to be decided on ed at 1:45 p. m. @ one-mile dirt track. On the mound for the invaders will be Schmidt, who is regarded as one of the outstanding pitchers in the state. Twirling for the Marion-Liteh- ville Twins last year, Schmidt chalked up 19 wins. He was defeated only once in a game that was lost by a one-run margin. Olson, a fast re- ceiver with a bullet-like peg, will see action behind the bat. Simle, star of the Capital City pitching staff, will twirl for the Grovemen, aided and abetted by Sny- der behind the bat. ‘The lineups will be as follows: The 120 points at stake in a 100-mile race at the state fair grounds Saturday afternoon, last A. A. A. sponsored event of the season, will determine whether the championship goes to Fred Frame, winner at Indianapolis; Bob Carey, who is 30 points be- hind, or Howdy Wilcox, who trails by 80 points. ‘Twenty-two drivers, including Billy Arnold, who has been on the sidelines since he was injured at Indianapolis Memorial Day, are bidding for places among the 14 Rca eeeeseereed for success in the South Slo) SUITABLE FOR SEA polly e A ground-cover plant suitable for| Carson will have two generals on growth along the seashore is the por- | the field, Captains Bill Spielman and tulaca, an annual which can be grown | Francis Bell, both backfield men. Weakly under | Other returning lettermen are Ed Spielman, Botten, Leitch, Scheerer and Cassidy expects Other American League leaders | im! game 14 innings; second game 5 inn- ings). ly seen, emits squeaks almost as loud as those of a mouse. ber, a tackle, and Kieriel first: FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 5; Boston 2, Cincinnati 10, 1; New York 4, 11. Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 2, (12 inn- ST. PAUL gS). No other games. Versus American League Washington 6; St. Louis 4. } Boston 9; Chicago 6. (10 innings). Detroit 14, 4; New York 13, 1, (first ABERDEE! Only games. American Association St. Paul 4; Kansas City 3. i Toledo 11; Louisville 7, Minneapolis 14; Milwaukee 8. Columbus 6; Indianapolis 5. ‘The Death’s Head moth, now rare- Preliminary 8:30 General Admission —_————s Ringside $1.65 Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 FARGEO'S DOC HOLLY DICK DEMERAY - 8 - Rounds - 8 [ Five Feature Preliminaries | FRIDAY September Memorial Bldg., Bismarck Main Event 10:30 Including New Federal Tax N 16 cs. T. 95c