The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1933, Page 6

rte a | BANBINO'S HEAVY BLUDGEON SILENT IN EMERGENCIES Washington Now Enjoys Two- Game Lead in American Because of Victory XODGERS NIP GIANTS 1 T0 0 Cubs Get Revenge on Dean and Cardinals; Grove Wins His 17th Game (By The Associated Press) dust when it appeared the New York’ Yankees and Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig had swung back into their cevastating ways, along came Earl leader of Joe Cronin's mound staff at Washington. As the result, the Senators Wednesday held @ two-game advantage over the cham- pions with one game to be played in the current warfare at the stadium. Unlike the team that rose to sweep a doubleheader Monday, the Yankees ‘Tuesday were meek as lambs before the southpaw shots of Whitehill as Twice, when hits might have changed the complexion of the game, Babe Ruth ‘Whitehill, the Senators won 5 to 1. hit into double plays. Athletics Trim Bosox ‘The . Washington-New York fray again overshadowed the remainder of the major leagues’ abbreviated pro- gram that included the Athletics’ 7- to-6 decision over the Red Sox in the American League and the Dodgers’ 1-to-0 victory in 11 innings over the Giants and the Cubs’ 4-to-2 triumph over the Cardinals and Dizzy Dean in the senior circuit. Robert Moses Grove won his 17th game of the season as the A’s turned back the Red Sox with the help the home runs, one of them Jimmie Foxx's 32nd. ‘The Dodgers and Giants te on ; itching duel between Ray Benge an ee) and Brooklyn emerged with the winning run in the Hal Schumacher, 11th. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Trim Cardinals H R .. Louis.. 000 200 000-2 7 Shicago ~. 010 020 Olx—4 8 Dean and O'Farrell; Root and Hart- Dodgers Nip fat York 000 000 000 00— 0 Beco ~ 000 000 000 OL— 1 Schumacher and Mancuso; and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Whitehill Tames Yanks R ‘Washington 000 220 010—5 New York. 000 100 000—1 Whitehill and L. Sewell; Uhle and Dickey. Athletics Nip peas H 7 H Boston .... 000 220 110—6 14 Sap ee 002 OOx—7 11 Ferrell; Grove and Cochrane. —_—_ | Fights Last Night —_—_______4 (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Laddie Tonielli, 14114, Chicago, outpointed Carlos Her- rera, 140, El Paso, Tex. (8) Frankie Wolfram, 126, Canada, stopped Gordon Ross, 125, Chicago, @). Des Moines—Jimmy Le Grone, 135, Des Moines, outpointed Buzz Smith, 136, Omaha, (6). Laurel, Md.—Joe Knight, 167, Mismi, Fla., outpointed Joe Bano- vic, 170, Binghamton, N. Y., (10); Carey Wright, 144, Washington, outpointed Kellar Crawford, 145, Salisbury, Md., (6). Seattle, Wash—Freddie Steele, knocked out Frankie Petrolle, 147%, New York, 150%, Tacoma, > @). Los Angeles — Maxie Rosen- bloom, 18012, New York, stopped K. O. Christner, 197, Akron, O. (6); Gorilla Jones, 158, New York, 1614, and Vearl Whitehead, Santa Monica, Calif., drew, (10). Divorces in England and Wales av- erage one in every 100 marriages; the United States, one marriage in every 10 ends in the divorce court. | OUT OUR Way, OH-ME 7? Ben re Allen, Johnson, Welch and Gi of With Record Within Grasp, Hasn't Hit Four-Baser Since Saturday Chicago, Aug. 9.—(?)—Joe Hauser Wednesday was wondering what had become of his home run punch. Last E| Saturday he hit his 53rd circuit blow, O/just one short of the American Asso- liciation record, but since then, swing as he might, the 54th has eluded him. Against Louisville he has had in- different luck in getting on base, but two of his hits were line doubles against the fences. The Millers de- feated the Colonels 11 to 6 Tuesday. Columbus made it three out of four in the series with Kansas City, 4 to 2. Bob Logan gave St. Paul only seven scattered singles and fanned eight batsmen as Indianapolis scored 1/a@ 7-to-0 shutout in a night game. Earl Caldwell also did some nice pitching as Milwaukee defeated To- ledo 3 to 2 in a 10-inning night game. Scores by innings: a Millers Wallop Colonels x £ 4\ Minneapolis 123 400 010-11 16 1 Louisville. . 600 000—6 11 3 Vandenberg, Holsclaw and Glenn; Marcum, McKain and Erickson. | Birds Snatch Finale 5 R E Kansas City 000 101 00—2 7 0 Columbus.. 101 000 20x—4 12 0 Shores and Brenzel; Winford and Delancey. Indians Blank pvestien St. Paul... 000 000 000— 0 101 230 00x—7 13 1 Indiana; M. iomas, Fette and Fenner; Logan and Riddle. Brewers Win In ave Milwaukee. 000 010 1001— 3 12 Toledo .... 002 000 0000—2 8 Caldwell and Bengough; Lee, Law- son and Reiber. i | Yesterday’s Stars | o—_______________» (By The Associated Press) Ray Benge, Dodgers—Held Giants to three hits in 11-inning game. . Jimmie Foxx, Mickey Cochrane and Roger Cramer, Athletics—Hit home iuns to drive in five runs against Boston. Earl Whitehill, Senators — Pitched five-hit ball against Yankees. Kiki Cuyler, Gabby Hartnett, Cubs —Drove in all of Cubs runs in 4-to-2 "victory over Cards, E 1 1 ge HE 7 0 in on,IM TIS KEEPIN! TRACT OF OUR BOARDING HOUSE SUCH GRIDDLE CAKES J—EGAD, MRS. BUTLER, THEYRE SENSATIONAL / BY JOVE, WERE WE IN FRANCE,TD Z INSIST THAT YOU BE MADE A MEMBER OF THE LEGION OF HONOR,FOR YOUR GENIUS IN THE CULINARY ART —HAW— IF GEORGE COULD TRY A “[ STACK OF THESE DELICIOUS CAKES ~ THAT'S KING GEORGE, YKNOW—~ HM-m- HOW HE AND T USED To RELISH HOT PANCAKES AND TREACLE J—yum - Ze Vy) A Champ Is Underdog | Mnrcdsctitonts Apeidisthheriosc BEN JEBY New York, Aug. 9.—(7)—Ben Jeby, who is recognized in New York as middleweight champion of the world, 1uns into one of the toughest tests in his career Wednesday night when he faces Lou Brouillard of Worcester, Mass., in a 15-round title fray at the Polo Grounds. A crowd of only about 10,000 is expected. Brouillard has been made a slight favorite in the betting on the strength of his fine showing in training. t Major Leaders | OO (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .382; Davis, Phillies, and Terry, Giants, .351. Hits — Klein, Phillies, 156; Fullis, Phillies, 148, Home runs—Berger, Braves, 20; Klein, Phillies, 19. —Tinning, Cubs, 8-3; Cant- well, Braves, 14-7, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .356; Foxx, Athletics, .353, Hits — Simmons, White Sox, 155; Manush, Senators, 153. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 32; Ruoth, Yankees, 26, Pitching—Van Atta, Yankees, 9-3; Grove, Athletics, 17-6. By Williams | YOU TALKED THE SAME | WAY LAST NIGHT-ABOUT) DUMPLINGS REMINDING YOU OF YOUR DINNER EAT THOSE BEFORE THEY GET COOL —~ILL BRING IN A BATCH OF HOT ONES,WITH SAUSAGES By Ahern OH, MISTER HOOPLE, B You JOLLIERY MY CHICKEN AND WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT @ 1 AND APPLE A FRITTERS 7 JOE HAUSER WONDERING WHAT| Former Grid Stars HAS BECOME OF HOME RUN BAT Minneapolis, aae 9.—(AP)—Jim McMillen and Bronko Nagurski, both former all-American football stars, won the feature matches in a wrestling show here Tuesday nie the former defeating Henry Graber of St. Louis in 34 minutes and 12 seconds, and the latter winning from George Vassell of New York City in 9 minutes and 20 seconds. Andy Moen, promising youth from Fergus Falls, Minn., surprised the crowd by wrestling the veteran John Freeburg to a draw in 30 minutes of fast going. Moen spotted Freeburg 20 pounds. HAPPY Owner Phil Ball of the St, Louis Browns seldom is photo- graphed and never has had his Picture taken with a smile such as this one. The picture shows Mr. Ball just after he had signed Rogers Hornsby as mane ‘ager for three years, Protidest Golfer! She Beat Wales __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1983 ~ | Earl Whitehill Halts Yankee T GOODMAN, LITTLE AND DOLP RECORD SIZZLING TOTALS Qualifying Tests For National Amateur Conducted Over 22 Courses TO HOLD MEET NEXT MONTH Chick Evans Qualifies Again But Francis Ouimet Loses , to Guilford (By The Associated Press) Three names stood out Wednesday among all the amateur golfers who expect to have-a shot at bringing back to the United States the national crown which is now being worn by Ross (Sandy) Somerville of London, Ont. Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, the national open title holder, Frank Dolp of Portland, Ore., former Walker Cup player, and Lawson Little, Cali- fornia star, turned in the outstanding par-cracking feats in Tuesday’s sec- tional qualifying tests over 22 courses through the country. Dolp had a re- markable score of 68-70—138 at Ta- coma to lead Albert “Scotty” Camp- bell for the two places available. Goodman recorded 68-71—139 and Little, making his trial at Denver in- stead of his home district, also had a 139 score for 36 holes, - Despite these rounds, old man par jstood up remarkably well under the attacks of the golfers who sought to earn the 150 or so places in the tour- xament, to be held at the Kenwood course, Cincinnati, Sept. 11-16. Scores up in the 160s were good enough to qualify and at Pittsburgh a 157-total by William Marks, Princeton star, was good enough to cop the medal. Most of the famous veterans, in- cluding H. Chandler Egan, who won his titles nearly 30 years ago, and Chick Evans, found themselves once more ready to go out for the crown. But Francis Ouimet, whose comeback: to win the 1931 title more than 15 years after his first triumph startled the golf world, lost out to big Jess Guilford in a playoff for the 10th | Place in the Boston district. GOLF By ART KRENZ SES BALANCED CLUBS. BRING BALANCED GOLF GAME } ‘Well balanced clubs are an aid to! consistency in golf. Badly balanced | clubs often send shots from the} straight and narrow. | Clubs should work in harmony; if} they are of different weights they | ee MATCHED oo CLUE ARE 4 | / AN AID ‘To Z, vary the speed of the swing and work egainst each other. A heavy club will slowup the back and the forward swings, causing the hands to be pushed ahead of the clubhead at im- pact with the ball. This frequently causes a slice. Matched clubs should be bought | from @ reputable dealer or from your professional. When the player has| some knowledge of clubs he can pick | them out to suit himself. Cand ings | AMERICAN LEAGUE hreat as Senators Cop by 5-1 Margi THREE AMATEUR GOLFERS SMASH PAR IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS 146 Strokes for 18 Holes Needed To Qualify in P. G. A. DON’T FRET, MRS. MOODY | 4 When illness caused the withdrawal of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, U. 8. Wightman Cup hope, winning two singles and a Jacobs is shown beating Dorothy Round, back to camora, in their singles match. two of her teammates carried on for her, doubles match. Above in action Helen of England, Upper left the two are shown after the match, Miss Jacobs on right. Lower right, Sarah Palfrey, left, and Peggy Scriven are shown after Sarah had defeated the English girl. Moorhead-Fargo Twins 2 to 0. one on a walk in the first inning and another on an error in the sev-| to 3. enth inning. Neither advanced to second. jfrom Crookston 8 to 1 to go ahead Only two men reached first base, | of the idle Eau Claire team. East Grand Forks won from Superior 6 The Twins were scheduled to play jtwo games at Winnipeg Wednesday, The victory left Brandon three full| with Superior playing at East Grand games ahead of Winnipeg, which won | Forks and Eau Claire at Cfookston. Tournament Mortie Dutra of: Detroit and Jimmy Hines of New York Tied With 138 Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 9—(7}—Thir- \ty-one survivors of the closest quali- fying test in the tourhament’s 16 years of battling squared away with Olin Dutra in the guelling hand to hand| struggle for the national professional j golf championship Wednesday at Blue Mound. Grouped in the surviving field, which assaulted par so furiously Tuesday that a pair of 73s were neces- sary to escape elimination in the 36- hole qualifying test, were many of the golfing world’s sharpest shotmak- ers, among them Gene Sarazen and tive other members of America’s Ry- der Cup squad. | Heading the bracket, deadlocked in {the fight for the championship medal with par-breaking totals of 138, were Mortie Dutra of Detroit, older brother of the champion, and Jimmy Hines, 29-year-old professional from the Timber Lake Club, Long Island, New York. They were matched against each other Wednesday. Olin Dutra faced Reggie Myles of Ashland, O., Sarazen matched shots with Vincent Eldred of Pittsburgh, and Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y., 1931 champion, met young Dick Metz, Deal, N. J The sketch is ef PRIMO CARNERA. Cirrus clouds form as high as NINE MILES above the earth. The towers are 610 FEET high. ‘ Read the Following Statement by Harvey S. Firestone Ce rleated Debate Ager’s Views Aions Cited ted debate, during which| Miam!, Fla, Feb. 22.—()}—Harvey Langer’s campaign « for discussion, the enate last night passed ‘ prohibiting employment. ‘omen in state offices. ‘o the house. “tached from Aure to married asbands are gain- ud excepts charit- institutions, { of Wells coun- , e@einst the = g that it diserimnt- | full Page newspapar advertisements attain class of work- se ae Ye ing THOR Ws _ing to we «_- marck-Mandan basketball game. Used Advertising to a Resurrect Business 8. Firestone, rubber magnate, says newspaper advertising and curtail- ment of production costs helped him. conquer the panic of 1920 and pay off &@ debt of $45,000,000. here Tuesday night be-, fore the committee of one hundred, Firestone said he owed that sum to banks when he returned from a visit to Europe in 1920 to find business in! @ slump. “I told my sales manager to go on @ vacation,” he said, “then I placed the and in every city in the United States. 2 PED Oe si-[ parts of the Wednesday, heraidin dicted revolt agains tule. ’. fT an > ae en re sea tat ALL “TH NICE, , EXPENSIVE STUFF SHE GiTs , SO WHEN I OPEN MY LITTLE Book AN’ ASK FER A MEASLY q y TWO BITS, THER WONT BE q 4 SO COGGONE MUCH NOISE v ie ABOUT IT —- LESSEE ~ ONE DRESS — FOORTEEN DOLLARS Ww Pet. 8 631 | ANI at AY : Detroit. : ‘a1 \ IW) AN \\ ( — : ae \ Within two months I sold 18,000,000 tires and reduced my indebtedness to $82,000,000. Next, I cut my expense j and readjusted business. In less than four years I did not owe the banks anything. We must change our at- titude and concentrate on simple fundamentals to improve business. Let's make a sacrifice and help the other fellow.” , fire from Sen. W. E. ‘on county, who asked, ‘tT campaign on the ‘ going to throw all out of a job? I & good Nonperti- plied he did not AT said. anzer, Richland coun- ) ED NAL LEAGUE seeee 620 41 - 59 58 Scholastic Societies Honor Slope Youths Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 22 honor societies of wee of the University “eto anna "SG, AN' NINETY EIGHT CENTS — M-M-M-M. 55 43 42 “4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION You, too, can build a solid foundation for your business by timely selling argumentsin— ~ ISMARCK TRIBUNE The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, and the Missouri Slope. sas Bi Proudest girl golfer is Miss Beatrice Gottlieb, above, of Tuckahoe, N. Y., who cherishes a card signed by the Prince of Wales attesting that- she trimmed him at golf, first woman to accomplish the feat. Miss Gott- Brandon Hurler Gets No-Hit, No-Run Game St. Paul, Aug. 9.—(?)—The first no-hit, no-run game of the North- 2 / YIM = ng SLL \eb-scoredther victory 5-and/4 [erm League schedule was turned in ‘ SORWiiliAMS “ ” C08 or sas ceed We WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY nes uapston. a rhs Us-hole round « with ¢the - ‘Tuesday cis anee nenee aitie