The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1931, Page 7

Pe hye oy & ee >: ad »- aly HAZBLTON, LINTON, | MCLUSKY, ASHLEY TO COMPETE ALSO Six Teams Will Vie for District Honors Saturday and Sun- day at Steele DRAW IS MADE WEDNESDAY]. Winner, Will Represent District in State Tournament at Harvey July 25-26 ° Steele's junior baseball team will be the first opponent of the Bismarck youngster nine in the American Le- gion district tournament at Steele this week-end, it was announced fol- lowing drawing for the tourney Wed- nesday afternoon in the office of John W. Reel, director of recreation here. , In other first round games Hazelton will battle Ashley and McClusky will face “inton. The tournament schedule is as fol- lows: Game 1, 9:30 a. Hazelton vs. Ashley. Game 2, 1 p. m. Saturday—Bis- marck vs. Steele. Game 3, 3 p. m. Saturday—Mc- Clusky vs. Linton. Game 4, 5 p. m. Saturday—Winner of Game 1 vs. Winner of Game 2. Championship game, 3 p. m. Sun- day—Winner of Game 3 vs. Winner of Game 4. H. E. Rannestad, Regan, will be umpire-in-chief for all games in the tournament. The field umpire for each game will be selected from a list of names to be presented by the vari- ous managers. The winner of the tournament at Steele will represent this district at the state tournament, which will be conducted at Harvey, Saturday an Sunday, July 25 and 26. The meeting here Wednesday was called by Emil Dannmeyer, Steele, district director, at the invitation of A. D. McKinnon, commander of the Bismarck post of the Americ-n Le- gion. Those present for the drawing were Dannmeyer; McKinnon; W. L. Johnson, Ashley; George A. Chase, Hazelton; Harry Herschleb, Bis- marck; and Reel. Representatives from McClusky and Linton failed to) arrive for the meeting. m. Saturday— BISMARCK JUNIORS WINNERS AT STEELE Taking a 6to 1 lead at the end of the third inning, Bismarck’s junior base~ ball team played heads-ups baseball to defeat Steele’s youngsters 10 to 7 at Steele Wednesday. night, according to Harry Herschleb, manager of the Capital City nine. The Bismarck nine scored three Bismarck Junior Nine Will Meet Steele in First Round of Tourney MARANVILLE CAUGHT BY ‘HIDDEN BALL’ AND CINCINNATI WINS HAND STOP WATCHES ARE FOUND OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern dmv iNamedis' BUTLER ANDI ® HAVE ‘LEARNED SHAT MR, HOOPLE LIVES HERE ! 2. Heh AND' ANOTHER < MAN RENTED ‘MY! STORE 71 HOLD TA FREAK @ EXHIBITION *¥ ~ BUT HE CTHERINIGHT NEARLY EVERYTHIA “HE: NIGHT § WATCH, T¥AMy HOLDING “TWO -HEADED C «HE HELENE WINS 100-METER AND MILE EVENTS IN SWIM MEET: Seattle 18-Year-Old Marvel Wi Defend Her 440-Yard Cham- pionship Tonight New York, July 16.—(?)—Having formers in the 100 meters and mile events, Helene Madison, Seattle's 18- year-old aquatic marvel, will defend another of her numerous water speed titles, the 440-yard. event, tonight in the National A. A. U. swimming and diving championships at Bronx beach. ‘The Seattle marvel, who has ac- quired 14 of the 16 recognized world records for women, is expected to re- ceive some stiff competition in the runs in the first inning and came/440 from Josephine McKim of the back to count three more in the third. | ‘The Capital City outfit completed its scoring with two runs in each of the fifth and sixth frames of the seven- te contest. ‘Steele scored once in the first, twice in the fourth, and four times in the fifth. ‘The batteries: Steele—Dornacker, ‘Wayne, Bowdler and Neutmann; Bis- marck—Dutt and Svaren. MAJOR LEAGUE ERS (By the Associated Press) (Including games of July 15) AMERICAN LEAGUB Indians, .389; Batting — Morgan, Ruth, Yankees, .378. ehrig, Yankees, 85; Bishop, Runs—G Athletics, 75. Hits — Simmons, Athletics, 126; Haas, Athletics, 124. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 25; ‘Ruth, Yankees, 21. Stolen bases—Chapman, 34; Johnson, Tigers, 24. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 18, Jost 2; Marberry, Senators, won 8, Jost 1. Yankees, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .364;. Da- ‘vis, Phillies, .356, Runs—Klein, Phillies, 81; Cuyler, Cubs, 65, Hits—Klein, Phillies, 123; Cubs, 111; L. Waner, Pirates, 111. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 23; Ott, Phillies, 15. Stolen bases—Comorosky, 11; Cuyler, Cubs, 11. Pitching—Clark, Robins, won 8, lost 2; May, Cubs, won 4, lost 1. SET SWIM RECORD Honolulu, July 16—)—A new mark ‘for the 880-yard relay swim, announced as a new world, Olympic and American record, was established in the National A. A. U. champion- ship here Wednesday night by the ‘Hollywood Athletic. club. The film city aggregation covered the stretch in 9 minutes, 21 4-5 seconds. Pirates, ‘The World's Champion Philadel- phia Athletics cost around $400,000 for playinc talent, it is estimated. DE Modern White Gold Framer With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert fre Barston at Greatly DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR, A, 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck Cuyler, | Los Angeles athletic club. Other title events on the program jinclude the 220-yard back-Stroke, in which Eleanor Holm, diminutive Brooklyn star, is to defend her cham- pionship. There is every indication the 220- !yard backstroke will produce a New York record, as Miss Holm repeatedly has shattered the recognized mark in training. In successfully defending her cham- pionship in the mile Wednesday, Miss Madison broke the four-year-old world mark for 1,500 meters by more than 27 seconds. Her time for the mile, 24:45, was more than 11 seconds be- hind her own world standard for the distance, however. The Seattle girl won the 100 meters event with a full length to spare over her closest rival, Helene Johns of Brookline, Mass. YESTMRDAY'S S-T Ss (By The Associated Press) Watson Clark; Robins—Beat the league. leading Cardinals, 10 to 3, for his seventh straight victory. Lefty O’Doul, Robins—Hit two dou- bles and two singles to drive in four runs and help lick the Cards. Jakie May, Cubs—Won his own game from Giants when he doubled in the ninth and scored winning run on Cuyler’s hit, 5 to’4. Sammy Byrd, Yankees—Appearing as @ pinch hitter in the eighth, he erore two runs to beat Cleveland, Hank McDonald, Athletics— Shut out the Detroit Tigers with three hits in second game of a double-header. Phone 664 “THEY MOVED G@ OUT BEFORE. IMAN CAME ALONG ' {TELL MAR.’ HOOPLE ! HIS | FREAK + HICKEN UNTIL PAYS “THE _ANY MONEY. FROM MR. HOOPLE !~ ‘) eae HIS TOTAL WEALTH “AND \WELL,MR. BUTLER, I-THINK “Hel WISESTTHING O Do WOULD BE} “To HAVE ‘At NICE # CHICKEN, STEW “HIS 3 EVENING 7 AND FORGET, ABOUT COLLECTING READY CASH;IS CARRIED AROUND BIN ZAN . {ASPIRIMSBOX 5 ng TTT g z Ee Ou. RICA —— IN EXPERIENCES 9. 1g 8 [Beulah Blanks ‘Saints, Colonels Just Mark Time! shown her feet to a field of star per- | Split Double-Header and Posi-| | tion Remains Same as It | Was Before Series Chicago, July 16.—()—St. Paul and Louisville Thursday were right where Home Run | Wednesday evening. they started at the opening of their jin'as many attempts. limportant series Wednesday, leaving the Saints with their four and one- half game lead intact. Colonels winning the opener, 4 to 2./ang Heihn. and St. Paul taking the second, 10 to; 7, while Minneapolis divided a pair with Indianapolis to remain one-half game behind Louisville. Columbus took up a lot of ground! “On July 22 Mercer county will play Dunn ‘county. ‘Fhe Dunn nine will jconsist of players from Killdeer, Dunn Center, Werner, Halliday and Dodge while the Mercer ‘team will be made from Stanton, on Milwaukee, in the fourth place battle by whipping the Brewers twice, 10 to 9, and 8 to 5. Ed Holley restricted Toledo to six hits and the Blues wound up wth a 10 to 0 victory. The scores by innings: | Louisville . | St, Paul | Hatter Louisville St. Paul Deberry, Wi and Thompson, Shea; Harriss and Fenner. Connally a ley and Padden. 10 Cyengros Griffin, Indianapolis | Minneapolis |Angley; Benton, Dumon Columbus | Milwaukee j_ Gudat, ion, Second Gar Columbus .. 000 Milwaukee Eckert, |Gearin, gough, Manion. professional football Second Game + +001 000 350— 9 17 230 011 08x—10 15 Hall, R, Miller, Griffin and Riddl ‘Walsh, Sheehan and Hargrave. jumbus Wins Twice First Game 12 210 100—10 17 2141010 200— 9 10 Saints, Colonels Divide | First Game .20 001 010—4 12 00.011 000—2 8 iams, Tincup, Pritdhomme, Holley Whitewashes Hens 000.000 000— 0 6 (030 231 10x—10 13 Devormer, Kies; Hol- Indians, Millers Split First Game 1001220311—20 19 3 304000—8 141 and Riddle, Angley; Hen- ry, Hensick, Vandenberg, Wilson and Ash ‘and Hinkle; Buckeye, Nelson, Caldwell and Man- ne 2031 22301 000 01 53 armalee and. Desautels dwell, Jonnard and Ben- Russ Saunders, captain of the 1929 University of Southern California grid team, has announced he will play ne with the Green Bay (Wis.) Packers. Dry Cleaning ’ Cost Thorough Work! Master Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. 311 Main Ave. BASEBALL smmmimmmmmamemmmima House of David here Friday. up of performers fairgrounds in Beulah. (Tribune Special Service) Beulah, N. D., July 16.—With Harold |Viestenz pitching a no hit game and|to 3 and 11 to 0. his mates giving him great support, Beulah’s baseball team blanked Joe Day’s Sioux Indian nine 12 to 0 here ° ° scoring Jakey May, who had doubled, Indian Machine |:« Chicago their second straight over New York, 5 to 4, and put the Harold Viestenz Allows No Hits, | Second place in the National League. Strikes Out 11, and Swats It was Beulah’s 19th victory in 22 | Starts and the eighth win for Viestenz Viestenz struck out 11 batsmen and [tes but one base on balls while his team-m: 1 a ‘They divided a bouble-heade1, the | radia ems Ar Micctoazy Olsen Kenneth Olson, who has won 11 or 12 games for Beulah, will pitch for ‘ the home team against the Colored | Detroit. Hazen, Beulah, Zap, and Golden Val- | Cleveland ley. The game will be played at the BOSTON CHANCE TO TIE 1S DISSIPATED AS VET IS PUT OUT St. Louis and New York Mark in National Race ATHLETICS WIN TWIN BILL Sam Byrd’s Pinch Single in Eighth, Scoring Two Runs, Brings Yanks Win (By the Associated Press) One would think such a seasoned campaigner as 38-year-old Maranville of Boston had learned not to fall for} the hidden ball trick. But it was none other than the Rabbit who was trapped Wednesday as Cincinnati won a brilliant 1 to 0 pitching duel from the Braves. Ogden had held the Braves to four hits and no runs for eight innings, the Rabbit singled, went to second on a wild pitch and was in position to |score the tying run. Then he forgot himself, wandered off the bag, and was tagged out with ease and dispatch by Joe Stripp, Cincinnati third base-} man. | The Reds made only four hits off Lefty Brandt, but scored a run in the seventh when Heathcote tripled and crossed the plate on Nick Cullop's fly to Worthington. Brooklyn came back to square ac- ounts with St. Louis, 10 to 3, when Watson Clark chalked up his seventh straight victory. Cuyler’s timely single in the ninth, Hornsbymen within half a game of French allowed only six, hits as Pittsburgh scored its third straight win over the Phillies, 4 to 2. McDonald, star rookie from the) west coast, and Hoyt turned in al pair of masterpieces as the Athletics tripped the Detroit Tigers twice, 5! Byrd's pinch single in the eighth, scoring two runs, climaxed a four- |run rally that brought the Yankees | | from behind to beat Cleveland 5 to 4. Boston divided a doubleheader with St. Louis, winning the first,'5 to 4, in 11 innings, and losing the second 5 to 2. Rain stopped the White- Sox and Senators at Washington. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Win Twice Bridges and Grabowski; Hoyt and Cochrane. adel 30 100 13x—11 15 Whitehill, Sullivan and Hayworth; McDonald and Palmisano. Yanks Rally in Eighth 010 New York Hudlin and L. Sewell; Jeras, Wells an Marcum 1 Brillheart, Triple Tread Jonnard, the same trial. xt season . Table No. 2 Competitor In Tire Advertising : The FACTS and the TIRE < tell the WHOLE TRUTH The finest tires of the six recognized leading makes were pitted against the Seiberling Air Cooled Tire .... Paced at 60 to 70 miles an hour, shifts of drivers speeded to average more than 900 miles each day. Air pressure of all tires were maintained exactly equal, tires were rotated daily so that each received The test was run continuously, day after day, week after week, until all tires were com- pletely worn to the fabric. . . Table No. 1 shows the Triple Tread’s margin of superiority over the best tires of the six leading makes in delivered anti-skid mileage. 3 shows the margin of superiority in total delivered mileage. 1, Anti-Skid 2. Total Repairing Mileage Mileage . Seiberling Triple . 3 treads— Remodeling Tread AK Comled "55,145 ‘all antiekidy) 55,145 Competitor “A” ..16,852. eeeeee. 81,038 Competitor “B” ..16,729. - 30,674 O Competitor “C” ..15,993..... 30,596 x Competitor “D” ..13,581. 30,190 Competitor “E” .. 9,580. 21,648 “Fp” .. 7,359... . 15,998 SEIBERLING TIRES Triple Tread Air Cooled Fayden, Durham and Berry. Brooklyn .. 013 $02 010—10 16 1 St. Louis . 000.000 300— 3 7 3 Clark ant mbardi; Derringer, | Stout, Johnson and Mancuso. Ti Both Lose G: Beason 222277020000 2015 14 Chicago .. .' i—5 14 0 ime as Both Lose Games 020 000 2015 14. 0 rell; Teachout, Baecht and Hartnett. Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Grace. Boston -000 000 000—0 5. 0 Cincinnati *: 000 00010x—1 4 0 Brandt ai jpohrer; Ogden and Asby. Coming up in the ninth after John | St. “ St. Louis New York Chicago . Brooklyn Boston .. Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati . St. Paul . Louisville - Minneapolis Milwaukee Columbus Toledo Minneapo! cece First Game 8 Split +000 101 02000—4 9 + .000 001 111 01—5 13 Stewart and Crouch, Young: Mac- Morris, Moore, Lisenbee, Second Game +030:000 020—5 11 2 000000 020—2 7 1 Young; Russell, tore, Blaehoider ‘and Moore and Connolly. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clark Bente Cordianls Cubs Beat Giants Again | Heving, Pirates Make It Three :000000101—2 6 1 020 000 02x—4 9 0 French Benge and vis; Ogden Blanks Braves *hicago NATIONAL LEAGUE 5332 AME ; Detroit, 3-0, Veland, 4, uis, 4-5, Postponed, Exhaustive Tests Show Human Will Time “Event Faster Than Electrical Watches New York, July. 16.—(?)—Inaccura- | cies of the hand that holds the stop- watch, strikingly demonstrated by laboratory research in the Interna- tional. Y..M..C. A.-college at Spring- field, Mass, have revived the contro- | versy -over 10th-second timing and) raised new questions that concern the records: of sprinting performances of such track ‘stars as Eddie Tolan and Frank: Wykoff. “Records ‘made with stop - watch timing are not reliable,” concludes the report of a two-year study, out- lined ‘for’ the Associated Press by! Professor Thomas’ K. Cureton, Jr. “A | great injustice: may be done in ap-| {proving a’ record listed as one-10th | second better than ‘another. | Prof. Cureton, with associates and | students at Springfield in the depart- | ment of applied physics and animal | mechanics, has conducted exhaustive | .|tests of human handling of the stop- 7 H watch in comparison with electrical timing, accurate to one-hundredth of @ second. | These tests revealed the human hand as invariably clocking a race one- tenth to one-fifth second faster than it was actually run. FE TS LAST IGHT (By the Associated Press) — Kid Chocolate, B | trait 8). Parkersburg. Yorons, INACCURATE FOR USE AT RACES jcan League. tugal, outpointed Roberto Rob- erti, Italy (10); Jack Van Noy, Rei tpointed “Big” Bill Hart- MAKES RATHER HEAVY SCHEDULE The New York Yankees played 33 exhibition games during their spring training session before launching into the 154-game schedule of the Ameri- Sixteen of the exhibi- tions were with National League teams. CAREFULN D AN DERSONAL SERVICE. § You are assured of professional integri- ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and service, when you entrust us with re- sponsibility. You can depend upon us. We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors je ey New kK, 4. ; Philadelphia, 2. Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 0. American Association le, t. Paul, 2-10, City, 10 20. Toledo, 0. Indianapolis: ; Minneapolis; 8 Columbus Milwaukee, 9. TRULY INTERNATIONAL GAMES Thirty-three nations have agreed to participate in the Olympic Games in Los Angeles in the summer of 1932. superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- anteed. OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. poration. Joe Day's Sioux Indians vs. Bismarck — " ERIDAY, JULY 17th, 6:30 P.M. | a se nae ~ ANREP ARTETA Ma ENCE Phone 290 DINGLE TOP & BODY WORKS In Rear of Ack’s Radiator Shop Just Another Job Damaged, dented fenders merely represent another job to our auto sheet metal repair workers. Just another op- portunity to demonstrate our superior craftsmanship! No matter how unsightly these or other metal parts of your car may be, you'll find that we can quickly make them look like new again at a slight cost. 606 Main Avenue 1927 Pontiac Sedan with excellent body 1929 Chevrolet Six 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1011 East Main We will be located at the Notice to Farmers M. W. Thatcher, General Manager of Farmer’s Union Te: ciation and member of Executive Committee of Farmer’s Corporation, will speak over station KFYR from 9:30 to 11:00 on Monday evening and again on Tuesday evening at the same hour. \: Mr. Thatcher will speak of his recent sixty-day tour of Europe as rep- resentative of Farmer’s National Grain Corporation, and will discuss the new relationship of the Farmer’s Union Terminal Association to that Cor- Every person interested in grain marketing will want to get every word of description of the Russian Five Year Program and its re- lationship to our grain prices, Monday and Tuesday evenings at 9:30 ' “The Farmer’s Union is seeking to serve best the farmers’ interests” ~ USED PARTS Everything in used parts for the car. we are now wrecking. BISMARCK AUTO PARTS Bismarck, N. Dak. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Bring your hogs to Bismarck any day of the week. to the N. P. Stock yards. We are also in a position to serve you at McKenzie daily. Prices paid will be equal to any market. L. E. HEATON and SON Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzie, N. D. Some of the cars 1925 Chevrolet Sedan 1926 Master Six Buick 1925 Big Six Studebaker Phone 154 Bismarck Auto Parts, next inal Asso- tional Grain