The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931 Fast Nines SENATORS FAIL TO MATCH SUCCESS OF LEADERS, HOWEVER Philadelphia Athletics Win 17; of Last 18 Games to Lead by 12 Games M’GRAW MEN LOSE GROUND Pittsburgh Pirates Furnish Big Surprise by Grabbing 12 of 18 Tilts (By the Associated Press) One more round of intersectional games between the eastern and the western clubs of the major leagues has been completed with the home sectors again coming out far ahead. But a few reversals have proved cost- ly to some pennant contenders. + Washington's Senators outshone the best performers among the visiting western clubs of the American league but still made a comparatively poor showing and fell far behind the Phil- adelphia Athletics. The Senators played 16 games against the west and won nine. The Athletics won 17 out of 18. Both American league _ leaders wound up their stands against the west successfully Thursday but the A’s finished with an almost unbeat- able lead of 12 games. Philadelphia beat the St. Louis Browns, with the aid of two home runs by Mickey Cochrane, 8-5. The Senators whip- ped Cleveland 6 to 1 ‘The final count of the intersection- al series in the American league was 48 victories for the east and 25 for the western visitors, In the National league, the western clubs recorded 40 victories in their home stand while the east took 25 games. Pittsburgh's Pirates furnished the big surprise. The Bucs won 12 games out of 18, by far the best record, and aided the St. Louis Cardinals, who won 10 and lost five, in improving their lead over the slipping eastern rivals. ‘The Pirates Thursday trounced the New York Giants 9 to 0 behind the four-hit pitching of Larry French. St. Louis took on one of its leading rivals, the Chicago Cubs, Thursday, and added a game to its big margin of leadership with a 10-to-3 victory ‘The triumph put the Cards nine games ahead of the second-place Giants. ‘The four games made up the entire Had Marked Advanta ge in Last Intersectional Program a CALIFORNIANS HAVE VIRTUAL MONOPOLY IN TENNIS TOURNEY [our BOARDING HOUSE By Ahem | TWO HELENS, DOG {Saints Get Stranglehold on AND VINE INDIANAPOLIS LIGHTWEIGHT sap HAS LONG KNOCKOUT STRING nate teree err ea Verane WOE | Packs Wallop | | aes itis WHAT TLL Do $4 Heed AS TWENTY A DAY! AE , STATION dA BOTTLE \A~~HIS’ PRIZE WAS A’ | NOP tain wt $2icREDIT CARD FOR 4 I pont KNow |Z “TH RADIO! GETS AS - FEAR ZZZL-PANE GOES FoR ALL-TH’ FREE © 4 aN NM GA SAMPLES OFFERED QVER, \2 OF WIG-GLUE ~~ BUT, ANYHOW, ITS FREE! Fo WHICH Yau ARE - LISTENING, AND {A “TRIAL @ BOTTLE WILL BE SEAT“TO You without ANY ‘OBLIGATION fa, aw AT THE ret OF THe DENTAL X-RAY PICTURES, AN’.HE HAS FALSE Tee TH ~ ft CHIMES A FREE SAMPLE ae 4g FIEND (ROG. U.S. PAT.OFF. _ SERVICE, (©1991 By nea 9-3 ‘DUNCAN WALLACE IS ENJOYING PARK VISIT MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) Uneluding games of July 30) AMERICAN LEAGUE Ratting—-Ruth, ikees, .386; Sim- = me eet ie 10s: athe +, 7 LEAGUE uns—Gehri, nkees, 5 uth, Bears in Yellowstone Catch i Fancy of Bismarck’s Most Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 31.— Won Lost i 1. + ‘immons, Athletics, 154; Haas, Athletics, 13 FR Home ‘ri chapman, Yankees, 28, Yankees, Popular Scout ‘Athletics, won 21, Chicago Athletics, won 11, (Special to The Tribune) Detroit + While a truckload of Bismarck Bo} NATIONAL LEAGUE day schedule for the major y wa M ote ieee. Scores by innings: Scouts of Troop No. 2 are roughing it Peers ae ubs, .345; Hen- AMERICAN LEAGUE through Yellowstone National Park, s—Klein, Phillies, Cuyler, Macks Win Over Browns Duncan Wallace, winner of a contest ¥ 01 00x —8 D Coffman and Cochrane. . incl {a Cleveland Fincher Beats Cleveland, 5, staged by The Bismarck Tribune and ‘and Bengough; Hoyt} Paramount theater and as guest of , py the Northern Pacific railway, is doing the park in real “dude” fashion. He Waner, Pirates, 136; Klein, —Klein, Phillies, 23; Ott, bases — Cuyler, Cubs, 12; » Pirates; Frisch, Cardi- Gleveland fodlx—6 10 0{ arrived July 27 at Mammoth Hot 8 i ki and Sewell; |Springs with a party of 18 in a Twin Pitching—Haines, Cardinals, won oer nd mesece City tour. Louavitte 8, lost 2; Derringér, Cardinals, won Soul Scouting efficiency and popularity | fananeMcns sy sete NATIONAL L with fellow-scouts won for him the | Columbus Cardinals Increa) 000 01 right to make the four and a half day Minneapol Four state champicns entered the TO SINGLES FINALS} Three of Four Surviving Women in Doubles Play Natives of West State TITLE MATCHES ARE TODAY Van Ryn-Allison and Mangin- Bell Battle for Men’s Dou- bles at Seabright Seabright, N. J. July 31—(P— Californians held a virtual monopoly on contending places in the 44th Sea-/ bright invitation tournament Friday as play went into the final stages. Native Californians filled all the singles brackets with John Hope Doeg, national. champion, pitted against Ellswotrh Vines, Pasadena, for the men’s title, and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, San Francisco, matched with Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, for the women’s crown. In women's doubles, California holds three of the four last places, the surviving teams being those of Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn, @ native of California who now lives in Philadelphia; and Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper, Oakland, and the Baron- ess Ciacomo Levil, New York. A notable exception to the Califor- nia parade was the men’s doubles di- vision where the finalists were John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, and Wilmer the other. Thursday’s play was featured by Mrs. Moody's hardfought victory over the Wilmington, Del. veteran, Mrs. Marion Zinerstein Jessup, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Jacobs eliminated the No. 1 ranking player, Mrs. Harper, 8-6, 4-0 default. Mrs. Harper wilted under the heat and the grueling match and had to quit. YEST@RDAY'S S.T S (By The Associated Press) Larry French, Pirates — Blanked Giants, 9-0, on four hits. Jimmy Collins, Cardinals—Batted in four runs against Cubs with home run, double and two singles. Max West, Senators—Aided in de- feat of Indians, 6-1, with home run with two on. Mickey Cochrane, Athletics— Ac- counted for six runs against Browns with two home runs and pair of singles. Chicago fa Milwaukee amateur trials held in Atlanta, f St. Lou 200 00: tour of the nation’s wonderland with ». 208, ‘smith, hout all expenses paid. His “buddy” on|~"°¢? °° Places in the national amateur golf eons ank Giants the trip is Ronald Buchanan, Fargo THURSDAY'S RESULTS champlonships at Chicago. New York 00 009 000—9 4 Oy scout, making the trip under similar Ameri Pittsburgh 340. : conditions, Philadelphia, Chaplin, nd Morrell, ‘Hogan; French er When President Sam Breadon of the Cards complained regarding po- lice handling of overflow crowds, St./ Louis authorities started inquiring in- to the Cards’ tax assessments. ee Summons Btate of North Dakota, Co dicial District. Ison, County of Court, s Plaintiff, vs. Cihitchard, Albert L. Pritchard, Mary ©. Pritchard, Henry I Jey Smith, Joseph Hinckle Smith, W. William Hinckle Smith, William H. Smith, Bertha FE, Smith, Harriet L. Smith, Anna Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Jacqueline Harrison Smith, Raymond, Rachel A. Ray- . Fairchild, Koon, Martin, “Bertha E. . W. Zimmerman, “Anna merman, May " Calloway Samuel ' Callo Smith, G. Stevenson, Burleigh pal’ Corporation, Persons unknown, claiming any es- tate, or interest in, or lien or en- cumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, Defend- a ‘The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You and each of you, are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action which is on file in the teftice of the Clerk of the District €ourt, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, ‘and to serve @ copy of your an- swer upon the subscriber within thir- ty days after the service of this Sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and’ in case of your fail- ure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you'by default for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this second day of June, 1931. . J. ENGESETH, Attorney for Plaintiff, Posto and Office Address: city National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, zim- Smith, Thomas NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM ‘Take notice that the above entitle action is brought to quiet title in the plaintiff in the following described ‘premises situated in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, to-wit: Lots Four (4), Five (5) and Six (6) in Block Twenty (20) Gover- snor Pierce Addition to the City af Bismarck, North Dakota: and that no personal claim is made by the plain- tiff herein against any of the de- fendants. Dated ‘at Bismarck, North Dakota, this second day of June, 1931. . J. ENGESETH, sis Attorney for Plaintiff, ~ Postoffice and Office Address: City National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. 6/26; 7/8-10-17-24-31 NOTICE TO COAL BIDDERS Although his trip has included a day's stop at Mammoth Hot Springs, Old Faithful, the Grand Canyon of Nath i |the Yellowstone and Yellowstone| St. Louis 10; chicagon a lake, nothing quite equaled in attrac. | Pittsburgh, 9; New York, 0, tion the bears in the park. Duncan would go on record as saying that Old Faithful and the scores of other gey- Sers are wonderful, that the canyon is majestic and beautiful, but for real interest, give him a couple of bear A. L,.] cubs. Everywhere he went he found bears; wher, stopped the buses on which he rode, . |Proached his one-room cabin which he shared throughout the park with young Buchanan; they even nosed around the lodge kitchen, hoping to nj) get a stray morsel, "| Leaving Yellowstone Park Friday, ; Duncan traveled over the 96-mile drive to Cody, Wyo., famous home of ae ace this trip he passed he ta . | through some of the most remarkable cunty. a. Muniel-|scenery in America, along the Yel- lowstone river, then the Shoshone river, the Shoshone canyon, in which the huge Shoshone dam is located, and then to Cody. FREE Cy FREE IIIT TIT aTI TTT TTT ee Washington, 6; Cleveland, 1. No other games scheduled. No other games scheduled. tion, St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 5. Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City Indianapolis, 6; Columbus, 5. No other games scheduled. ONE IN A HUNDRED Dr. D. A. Penick, a professor of Greek, has been coaching tennis teams at the University of Texas for almost 20 years without being paid a) salary for it. begging for food; they ap- NOTICE Sealed Bids will be received for the old benches or pews of the old court m of Bismarck, N. Dak. up to| August 4th, 1931, at 3:30 o'clock P. M., at which time bids will be opened. "| Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., July | 28th, 1931, (Signed) A, C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. 7/28-31 { VaZ2 tt Lit niditiateteetiaoieaa EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL For 15 Days Only This Coupon entitles you to one crank case filling of EN-AR-CO OIL free with a valve grinding job. W2Zz \S2z7727777Z f\\ Full Cut. Name Bring This Coupon With You WHITE ROSE GASOLINE Opening Day Specials Wilson Ties $1 to $1.50 Values Opening Day Specials Each 65c Complete line of new fall merchandise now on display O'BRIEN’S Opening All Sizes. naro, New Jackie Harmo: <6). Chicago—Laurie Peppin, Wh nipeg, outpointed Ray mal Rockford, Ml. (10); Jacki Springfield, Il, outpointed Johnny Pane « Cody, Falls, out Tommy ¢ a. Milt Simpson, the prophetic black- smith of Iola, Kas., has sent his horse- shoe to the St. Louis Cardinals this year as his world's champion choice. Announcement , O’Brien’s Haberdashery” Opens for Business Saturday, Aug. 1st Located in the New Nicola Building on Broadway The well known and Nationally advertised line of Wilson Brothers Apparel for men will be handled in addition to Kuppenheimer Cus- ) tom tailored clothes and Gordon Hats and Caps. Opening Day Specials Wilson’s Broadcloth Shirts $1.15 Men’s Sox 35e Value Regular Opening Day Specials 5 Pairs $1.00 Haberdashery Bismarek, N. D. Marchwood, immy Armando, Los J i Be. : Ban se th Ly TRACY COX, tel TS Allison, Austin, Texas, on the one Last iGHT hand, and Gregory 8. Mangin, New- ark, and Berkeley Bell, New York, on Sateeney Deen Somiae tin ‘ork. knocked out mn, Waterbury, Conn, ck, South Chicago lo). 8. D—Johnny Mar- ed. Mastro, Chicago, Gregorio, Spain jonn, Chicago, out= nm Ind—Roy Mitchell, ked out Nick as —Frnest Guhring, ‘yweight, ocked ollins, Oakland, Cal, 4 \ Tracy Cox Has Kayoed O'Dowd, Falagano, Ruth, Shaw, and Wagner Indianapolis, July 31.—(?)—Tracy Cox, 20-year-old Indianapolis fighter with a knockout wallop in either fist, craves the attention of the country's best lightweights. Seventeen of the last 23 fighters Cox has fought have been knocked out. Among them were Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus; Henry Falagano, Des Moines; Babe Ruth, Louisville; Billy Shaw, Detroit, and Eddie (Kid) Wagner, Philadelphia. In 12 fights this year, Cox has scored 11 knockouts. Soldier Dom- browski, Detroit; Kid Wagner, O'Dowd and Falagano were among the early 1931 victims of the dyna- mite that explodes in either of Cox's fists when they contact a chin. O'Dowd and Falagano claimed never to have been knocked out by any other fighter. Cox began fighting in 1927 and has been brought along slowly. He scored knockouts in six of the ten bouts he had in 1930. Only recently he out- grew the featherweight division, Bert Rumer, who manages Cox, de- clared the big shots of the lightweight class do not want any of him, claim- ing his fame as a slugger is better known among the talent than among the fans of the country at large. Percy Beard, who set a world's record for the 120 yard high hurdles in the A. A. U. meet at Lincoln, Neb., will better his new record of 14.2, his coach predicts, PIN YOUR I Pennant Stretch Lead to Eight and One- Half Games With Victory Over Brewers Chicago, July 31—(7)—St. Paul's high flying Saints held a stranglehold on the American Association pennant race with a margin of eight and one- half games Friday as the teams ended their July campaigns. The Saints extended their long lead Thursday by dropping Milwau- kee, 6 to 5, while the still hopeful Louisville Colonels loafed and lost a half game. Indianapolis and _ Minneapolis churned the standings by victories in their final games Thursday to gain valuable ground in the fight for run- ner-up honors. Minneapolis trimmed Kansas City, 5 to 1, behind good pitching by Dutch Henry, and jumped from seventh to sixth place, while Indianapolis bested Columbus, 6 to 5. Saints W St. Paul . Milwaukee Prudhomme and Fenner; Pi Manion, Millers Defeat Binew Minneapolis 002 001110—5 9 0 Kansas City, ¢ Henry and Hargrave; Padden, Indians Rally to Win Bayne and Columbus 110001110—5 12 1 Indianapolis ..../00010113x--6 9 4 Ash, Parmalee and Desautels; Hall, Smith, Miller, Cvengros and Angley. John D. Martin, president of the short story writer. Capital Funeral Parlors Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—28 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye ts an organ you can’t afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Bismarck Grocery Co, Distributors Bismarck, No. Dakota Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N, Dak, % * 2 piece cool Dixie weave suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx that sold for $25 to terere vistas rotrmae ove « Odd spring suits and sport suits that sold for $40 to $50 ww MH 9.0.9 0 sezafaTeiore ele) fi Sox a $1 Silkg Now, ¥ 50c SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17 Beautiful selection Values to $2.95 » $1.95 VaSSar In the good old Spanish custom we say 66 “4 99 Good Adios” S$" To Spring and Summer SUITS Sox 50c and 75c Irregular Fancies 25c $1 Athletic Union Suits & Pajamas =. *1°5 $ ] g5o $9950 Golf Sox $2.25-$1.95 values Now ‘ $1:39 Values to $2.45 = $1.39 ©. SHIRTS 79c Southern Baseball association, is a | 7 ve