The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 10

_THE BiSM Bs WakOs TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 (Ouimet Faces Goodman in Semi-Finals of — Golf Tourney | MEDALIST FISCHER | IN CLOSE CONTEST; yy 'esse Guilford, 1921 Champion, and Ross Somerville Advance j g| INTERNATIONAL FINAL SEEN, ¢, Defending Champion and omar} ha Sharpshooter | Hard Matches Had Baltimore, Sept. 16.—(.?)\— of Pebble Beach and Bobby PE sudden demise we 18 Francis Ouimet vider young Nebr: of man, in a sen ar national amat T Friday. be It was Goc at youth from © experts in wrereat Jones in pe California event P yc star, playing as fF Ciany one in ready to give Ou se prise. w. Along with gc of Five Jesse Guilfo And Canadian ch Ouimet was pa’ vas G Comeback hampions' ago and h aghim a quand a victor tk tournament Y¥ final N England th Guilfo 14 to tl he ea m™m forced to rall ‘er and wage the’ vi With the day, Somerville hiof Boston, 6 ik fired a 68 f F the first round. la the match on 4 medal score of for its Blows of the ment has 5 and 4 wii w ford negotiated a } t} Chick Evans of C te Fischer, the long C legiate champion, though he intended to C met in a B @ through the fh lapse on the d with some excelle t this lead p__ The bespectac the first. nine holes ti round in 34 st o gain a single h % er, On the last i sink a 1: t Seaver of also was y fast to down a Goodman squared the ik times. He was as ma ti behind at ti ahead until he w I Wilton acting Good ( Grid Season ° “Fair percoitace of Wins This Year * school, is looking age of wins” < team. He counted e: the 19 candide him. They a bs ¥ 160-pound halfback § Russell Nev 2 ‘Thomas Fisher, C McFadden, and Go! candida’ Bees, Jona’ Holodnick, Russell Pr Paul, John Zwarych ? Mitchell, Glenn Prief den, and Willis Jor Wilton is a m county conferenc alls for games with Turt +23, Washburn Sept. 30, Ur ) Oct. 7, Garrison, Oct. 14 2, and Coleharbor, Oct fc David | * John John H Max, Oct Ee (By The Associated Press) Chicago — B Ro: Chicago, ‘knocked out Frankie Peiroile, Fargo, ] , (2); Jack Har EE pointed Sammy Levine, Chicago (8); | a Paul Dazzo, Chicago, knocked out | Frankie Wallace, Cleveland (4); » Flowers, Little Rock, Ark., outpointed Nick Scialaba, Chicago (6). | Paterson, N. J.—Vince Dundee, lewark, outpointed Tiger Sullivan, / Paterson (10). Cedar Falls, la..-Kid Lehr, Water- y loo, Ia., outpointed Don Hampton, F; Minneapolis (6) | Dickinson Has Six Lettermen on Team Ts. Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 16—(?)— 1 with @ nucleus of six’ lettermen around which to build his eleven, Coach Frank Richards of Dickinson hhigh school is sending 38 candidates through some stiff practice sessions to determine a ese lineup for the opening . against Glendive, Mont., here Sal Saturday. Pat} To) By Ahern OUR BOARDING HOUSE n Uf Veg — 1 FANCY IT MAKES YoU FEEL RATHER PROUD/ PITY L WASN'T IN LONDON LAST SEASON~~T COULD HAVE ARRANGED A MORE INTIMATE MEETING FOR YOUR DAUGHTER WITH THEIR MASESTIES AFTER. THE ROUTINE PRESENTATION 7 L'M AN ‘OLD FIZEND OF THE "ROVAL FAMILY /~~ HAW, WHEN L THINK OF DAVY ASA LAD ~— HES THE PRINCE OF WALES Y'KNOW “WELL ANOTHETe SINGULAT ee BESTOWED ON US EARLY THIS SUMMER/--UM: KUMF “MY DAUGHTER HORTENSE WAS PRESENTED AT BUCKINGHAM COURT To THEIR MAJESTIES KKING GEORGE AND Soa QUEEN MARY ~~ } ay j Star Yankee Pitcher Not Sure Whether He Will Be Hero or Bust HURRY UP HANLEY GIVES HIS Chicago, Carthy’s 2 lng SSeS oo 660 Candidates Report at10! To Fieht Here —_——¢ from world series discussion Camps, Illinois and Pur- dug-out at Comi when | ani a lithe, somber-looxing mate edged due Winning out of the noisy crowd. \ pats ongest talk- ace south- a gue cham- to be “ he was glad | Ten foot 16.—(P)—It’s Han , Sept. up” going book of exper- ted his big oft full about this mbled. “The only post eries I've ever seen or played ck in 1928 in the Ut And then, I was ju : ahead 1 mage on almost un neuve “We've got lots w a relief he doesn't know world “Nope, about a any thing “him be- bone,” of t Per! those Cu to do s buzzed with great t throw soft ones to the 1 batsmen, Neither does he his reluctant discus going to happen $ With the Cubs. He fr all excited and isn’t T wish this series was on right now d it was my turn to get in there,” “rm puzzled about id I'll be so nervous the first Al Coae h Har William: was in th , I tar ent al with a jorial buildi Me! 2 ned Back ted back ina £ a world sc At the start of this ason, I promised myseif a trip to the world series even if we didn’t win It’s been one of my big- ions, But now I'm in it and | 2 ‘pend on my every pitch.” | 8 whose slim left arm for the nkees i League vey LEAGUE ne Associated Press) simately 660 can in the 10 camps with “lino! le with | a lot ma Gomez, 370; drill on dies, 147; O'Doul, use a lot of | Dedg: | Home » Phillies, 37; Oy. coaches of Big Ten t find a note of p Klein, Phillies, 20; | ning tur 18. e, Cubs, 22-6; ing reception by tes at Minnesota Batling—Alc Foxx, Atheltic ° Y fe aaa all Runs—Foxs, ‘Athletics, 140; Combs, | s | esterday’s Stars Yankees, 138, AMERICAN LEAGUE | roa | nn uns—Forx, Athletics, 62; Ruth, Ya Bh i 4 The Associated Press) | y 2 ~Cnapman, Yankees, "Yankees, 16-3; Zi Washington—Now Plaming triple | the spread of toothache among Es! |mos on the introduction of white is — Blanked | man’s food. | Chicezo | tute advances this theory after study Pittsbu Cuyler, Beat Giants! of the teeth of living and dead Alas- Bre e run in 11th. jKan natives, Toothache is now much tes—Pitched ef-| more prevalent among the Eskimos \than a century ago, it is said. AMERICANS RETAIN WALKER CUP o_o : Louis . 4: iN lew Yor! 462 | Cincinna’ 397 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww ¥ L Minneapolis .... 95 61 Columbus 85 7 Indianapol: 81 - 7 Milwaukee 9 4 Toledo . 81 18 | Kansas C; 16 9 | St. Paul 65 91 uisville 62 95 FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 8; New York 7 (11 innings). St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 0. | Pittsburgh 3; Boston 2. Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 4. American League Cleveland 7; Boston 2. Chicago 8; New York 5. Detroit 8; Washington 7 (10 inn- ings). 8. Louis 3; P: iladelphia 2, American Association St. Paul 9; Minneapolis 4. Milwauxee 12; Kansas City 0. Louisville 7; Columbus 4, No other games. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Francis Quimet (left), captain of the American Walker cup golf uccessfully defended by his team team, is shown admiring the troph; Capt. Tony Torrance of the British at Brookline, Mass. At right is team, (Associated Press Photo) WILDCATS STRENUOUS DRILL li The Smithsonian Insti- | | Bell and Hogan, Heale: | Starr Is Star RH E St. Louis.. 011 001 000—3 10 3 Brooklyn.. 000 000 000-0 2 1 Starr and J. Wilson; Vance, Thomas, Quinn and Lopez. Pirates Sack Boston R Pittsburgh. 110 100 000-3 12 Boston .... 000 000 0200-2 9 Meine and Finney; Betts, Seibol and Spohrer. Phillies Beat Chner. Cincinnati. 030 010 000-4 10 Philadelphia 210 012 10x—7 17 Benton, Kolp and Lombardi; Elliott, Liska and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Scalp Botox Boston..... 000 000 200-2 9 | Clevelai 000 402 Olx—7 12 Durham, Weiland, and Tate; Hud- lin and Sewell. E 1 Chisox Trim Tanhoes New York.. 200 010 0022-5 12 3/ Chicago... 100 030 22x—8 13 1 Gomez, Wells and Glenn; Gregory, jand Berry. Tigers Win In i, Washington rat 200 0000-7 9 2) Detroit... 1 400 2001— 8 14 1 i Marberry, Orecne and Spencer; | Hogsett, Wyatt, Bridges and Desau- ' tels. Stewart Bests Earnshaw R H | E | Philadelphia 000 011 000-2 8 2 1 St. Louis.. 010 000 20x—-3 8 1 |. Earnshaw and Cochrane; Stewart jand Ferrell. | SIX MONTHS’ DATA Washington.—It is reveaJed by the aeronautics branch of the U. 8. de- partment of commerce that scheduled air transport services operating in the United States flew 2,201,395 miles during the first six months of 1932. Planes during this period carried 217,- 274 passengers and 441,137 pounds of express, The number of passengers represented an increase of 47,458 over the number carried the first six months of 1931. The hoatzin, a remarkable’ bird found in tropical America, has a pair of claws on its wings. ; At the great salt mine at Salnic, | Rumania, more than 80,000 tons of ?)er brother and understudy of the E| ers of the rough and ready school and | Dave had much success in trying to VETERAN DEFEATS CUYLER SWATS HOMER IN 11TH AND CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS a lime onion: (Loomer PROMISES ACTION mM PROVO OF HIS BULLDOGNESS BUT 2 | ASHAMED OF HIS BRAINS, \ TH FIGHTS OVER LONG _ AGO, BuT HE THINKS AT KID 1S STILL i Kiki Had Kept New York From PONCHIN’ HIM, “ ” Winning in 10th With <1 e | | Throw to Plate \ Ge | s ORS RS i! | LEFTY GOMEZ IS DEFEATED Mae sina —— |St. Louis Cardinals Produce 4 4 2s New Pitching Luminary | in Ray-Starr ( | PaaS H (By The Associated Press) | | Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler sat on the jbench while the Pittsburgh Pirates {absorbed four successive beatings | |from the New York Yankees in 1927, |but it’s a safe bet the fleet outfielder ¥ a | will plenty of service in the q | World's szries this year. assuming the | Chicago Cubs win the National| League pennar ‘As the Cubs drive toward the flag, |Cuyler’s sensational fielding and timely hitting have been the deter- mining factor in many a game. Particularly has he been “poison- | Finally Wins as ———— | Relief Pitcher, THE Touen NUT. hes | Sept. 16. (e-teanie | i | xm or (Bible Has Good M ial at N i | ‘eration oc oc |BIDle Has Good Material at Nebraska | Leagtic this season along | 1 re a | ing route, the Cub | SAE Galaeealk | | von in a relief || Searches For Quarterback and/ ; | y when he | Guar le 5 i| eve Bob Smith in | ds as Hard Schedule | | the 10th aganist the Giants and | Approaches | finally won the game on Cuyler's | i | Beart etal ta Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 16—(?)—Smiles his 28nd victory of the oli | |, and worries go hand in hand with |p to St. Paul But Columbus | | Coach Dana X. Bible this year as he| 4ose to St. Paul But Columbus ; ine nest bey 9 to4. | ; 7 n088 ponders his chances of winning a au) an was the victim of the |ous” to the New York Giants. Almost |third Big Six conference football 's Toppled By Colonels | rouisvitle onslaught. He was driven | single-handed he beat them in two|championship in his fourth year as at Same Time |from the mound by a rain of base \ a recent series at Chicago | Cornhusker mentor. ear in*the third inning. Scores by k t he was the hero of the | The best material he has ever had | innings: \ ie ng 8 to 7 victory over the | for his style of play, a fast open run-| Chicago, Sept. 16—(}—The Min-| Saints Trim Millers } {ning and passing attack, brings the | 2€apolis Millers were on the threshold RHE In the last half of the 10th, Joe |smiles, The search for a quarterback Of the American Association cham-|St. Paul... 001 040 301-9 15 0 | Moore. carrying the winning run on /and a pair of guards, along with a!Pionship Friday. One more victory SE MEAton. oui aa Batty: tad | a aoa was cut down at the 5 eerie game schedule, brings yfragpole, can nail the pennant to the | ack, Yon Cieer ana Bicharde . 4 Kiki proceeded to win the game in! ‘The Huskers will play their five; , St Paul did its best Thursday to RE ciate HE ~~) Ba | the next inning with ahome run. — |pig Six enemies and Minnesota, | delay the flag clinching by defeating | xansas City 000 000 000-0 4 3 Pittsburgh recovered from a. brief | Iowa, Pittsburgh and Southern Meth- | the Millers but the Louisville Colonels | nriiwaukee. 501 104 Olx—12 19 1 |slump to trim the Boston Braves. 3} odist. jcame to the aid of Minneapolis and|" Fette and Snyder; Knott and |to 2. They still were 5!: games be-| “With that schedule we might have | oPPled the Columbus Red Birds. 7 to| young. ¢ thereby improving thi | hind the Cubs. jour best team and still lose several ereby improving the Millers’ St. Louis turned up with another | games,” Bible says. “But we will have |™@rgin. The Brewers defeated the’ Colonels Shoot Birds brilliant pitching prospect in_ Ray | our most diversified attack this year. | €ansas City Blues, 12 to 0. HE Starr, young righthander from Roch-! “a quarterback is our only backfield} With Russell Van Atta on the ouisville.. 203 100 oor n 3 who held Brooklyn to twolworry. We have a quartet of fine |™M0und and registering his 2ist vic- | Columbus. . 300 010 000-4 6 1 les and won 3 to 0, The Phillies | punters and plenty of fast backs that | tory of the season, the Saints clubbed! McKain and Shea; Dean, Grabow- downed Cincinnati, 7 to 4. lcan pass, plunge and run, We just; ‘hree Minneapolis pitchers to drop| ski and Sprinz. | ‘The Yankees suffered their first | need a good general.” ‘ since clinching the American | ————————— i ue flag when the Chicago White D M THIS CURIOUS WORLD < beat them, 8 to 5. Lefty Gomez! } |S: brat tiem, #10 5; tatty cone: Vemeray to Meet beat the Athletics, 3 to 2. . t Cleveland pounded two Boston H II T h Co pitchers for 12 hits, metuding home| MAOMY LOMIZAt ON runs by Kamm and Cissell, to win L al Fi h C d ne of the year from the vo danrms ote Secaenees| Local Fight Car ed out Washington 8 to 7 in 10 inn- | mn Wee ings. Scores by innings: |George Brooker, Mandan, NATIONAL LEAGUE | Matched With O'Day of Aber- | Cubs Win In 11th | ‘ ae | RH BE] deen in Semi-Windup | * Chicago... 919 100 210 21-8 14 1) i 20— sa eo one taint, Warneke and| TWelve fisticuffers were in Bis- Hartnett; Fi mmons, Hoyt, Gibson,} Marck Friday prepared to go into ac- tion on the Bismarck Athletic club card at the World War Memorial building tonight. At the head of the pack were Dick Demeray of Aberdeen, 8. D. and Doc! Holly of St. Paul, a pair of welter- weights billed in the headline attrac- tion. Both will put on the gloves at 146 pounds, Demeray is a promising young fighter, whose rise in the squated circle has been sensational, while Holly has an impressive record which includes victories over Billy Light and King Tut to his credit. George Brooker of Mandan, young- MOSQUITOES HAVE A WING AREA OF, “Boomer,” will trade punches with Mickey O'Day, of Aberdeen in the semi-windup setto. O'Day is a crafty veteran of scores of ring battles and’ he is expected to call upon all his ex- perience in an effort to subdue the ambitious Morton county slugger. Mosset to Fight Of particular interest to local fan- dom is the preliminary which will fea- ture Tuffy Mosset, the Capital City’s most unorthodox mauler, and Otis Jackson of Dawson. Both are bruis- both boast a partisan following in Bismarck. Fighters from throughout the state have been knocking the chip | of Herr Mosset’s shoulder regularly | during the last 18 months but few subdue him. Other fights on the card will see Joe Kling of Bismarck in action | against Kid Minnish of Groton, 8. D. Dixie Miller, Sioux City, Iowa, try | his luck with the Mystery Man; and | Lee Thompson, Dawson, match wal- lops with Kid Ritchie, Steele. The curtain raiser is scheduled to get under way at 8:30 p. m. with the es go expected to start two hours r. Fighters on the card were to weigh in Friday afternoon. . 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