The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1931, Page 6

Pree ee) “LOGAL SWIMMERS Stellar “SHOW PROMISE I WATER CARNIVAL Officials Contemplate a Similar Affair Some Time Later | In the Season ENTRANTS ENTHUSIASTIC Some Classes Dominated by Stars; Some Were Disputed From Start to Finish Finals in the city swimming meet} were held in the municipal pool Wed- | nesday night, as youngsters ranging from tiny tots to stalwart youths of 19 displayed speed and style in a sur- prising exhibition of athletic prowess. Both the finals and preliminaries uncovered a wealth of stellar swim- ming material, according to attend- ants of the pool who were in charge of the meet. Results were so gratifying and so much enthusiasm was shown by the contestants that those in charge are contemplating a similar water carni- val later in the summer. Stars of both sexes and of all ages turned in exhibitions of swimming and diving that were regarded as stel- lar performances by those judging the meet. In some of the classes one or two performers dominated the contests while others were hard fought and closely contested from start to fin- ish. ‘Among the many stars of the meet were Bill McKinnon, Tom McQuade, Richard Griffin, Bud Barrett, Bob McQuade, Lester Dohn, Constance Cole, Gayle Kelley, Laura Ellsworth, Jeanne Kraft, Betty Barnes and Lois Ulsrud as well as a number of others who performed creditably. ht Jelphia einai « AMERICAN ASS St. Paul indianapolis Louisville Columbus cansas City WEDNESDAYS RESULTS American League Philadelphia, 6. ; Washington, 1. a Sie eaie 8: Brooklyn, ‘American Assocint Paul, 14; Louisville, St. (By, the Associated Press) | (including ga of Aug. 12.) AMER’ MERICAN LE. Batting Simmons, Athlet! Ruth, Yankees, Runs Gehrig, Yankees, 111; Ruth,| Athletics, 1715 149. hrig, Yankees, 31; Ruth, Yankees, Stolen bases——Chapman, Yankees, s, 29. 44; Johnson, Tigers, 2 Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 23 lost 2; Marberry, Athletics, won 13, 2 lost 2 NATIONAL TEAGUE, Batting—Davis, Phillies, .353; Klein, hillies, 345. Paits 2K lein, Phillies, 153; L. Waner, tes, 151. Pifoae runs—Klein, Phillies, 26; Ott, Giants, 20. \toign bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 15; Stolen Cuyler, Cubs, 12. Pitching—Haines, Cardinals, won 10, lost 2; Bush, Cubs, won 10, lost 3. eet | SPORT SLANTS | $ By ALAN GOULD JACK DREW THE TALK ‘The experts spent more time con-| demning Sharkey than they did praising Walker at Ebbets Field but, the fact is Mickey demonstrated lit- tle that was not already pretty well known—that he is the gamest and scrappiest fighter, for his pounds, in the ring. At that he probably would give Schmeling as good a fistic argu- ment as any contender for the heavy- weight crown in sight. It might not be the best arrange- ment from a box office viewpoint but from @ angle, we would like \dom. A brilliant first baseman and j warmer. 00} ble-header. 7 |nings before they hammered Sheriff Blake from the mound with five runs |‘ . {clash and Pittsburgh won, 6 to 4. Ott Aquatic Performances Feature City Swimming Meet T SHOP MOVES BACK TO PINNACLE IN D-BALL LEAGUE G. P. EA THERE'S “TWO HEY, You FELLAS! IM MARSHALL For “HIS SECTION, AN’ I NOTICE oF You IN SWIMMIN’ WITHOUT ANY SUIT ON | THATS fh AGIN “TH? LAW HERE AN” I CAN PUT Nou 1S —TH’ SAILHOUSE ! .OUR BOARDING HOUSE HAVE A CARE, MY INVESTIGATOR OF ~~ I AM IN HER You To MOVE Nou'RE MEDDLING WITH Poy FEDERAL BUSINESS !~ Tm A GOVERNMENT HARBORS, AND RIVERS ! OFFICIAL BUSINESS, te WITH MY ASSISTANTS ~~ 50 I'M ASKING RY A LITTLE WATER FOR A CHANGE wWitH “THAT Nose OF YouRS! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1931 By Ahern MAN! LAKES, E ON PUT TH’ PINCH ON US WITH ON! ~~ YOULL HAVE “fo GET A WATERPROOF First Baseman Returns to Line-| up and Goes on Hitting Spree; Helps Beat Robins (By the Associated Press) A season or two ago Sunny Jim Bot- tomley was the idol of St. Louis fan- an effective hitter, he had things al- most his own way with the crowds. Then he went into an almost total eclipse as a slip in his batting was followed this season with the rise of the Rochester recruit, Jim Collins, and “Sunny Jim” became a bench But Bottomley is back on the job now and he apparently means to hold it. In nine games since his return to action Bottomley has made 17 hits, climaxing his swatting spree last Wednesday when he rapped out six straight in the second half of a dou- “Sunny Jim” was right in there| back of Jess Haines and Flint Rhem Wednesday to help the Cardinals take a double victory from the Brooklyn Robins. In the first clash he hit a home run and two singles and he added a triple in the second. Aided by his clouting, the Cardinals won the opener 5 to 0, as Haines turned in an 11-hit shutout, then pounded out an 8-to-5 triumph in the second game although Johnny Frederick hit two homers and Lefty O’Doul one. ‘The double victory enabled the Cards to remain 8% games ahead of the Chicago Cubs. who went into sec- ond place by winning two from the Phillies. The Cubs had to go 10 in- to win the first game 7 to 3, but the second was easy as they piled up 18 hits to win, 12-1. The New York Giants slid back to third when they could get no better than an even break with Pittsburgh's Pirates. Remy Kremer checked all the Giants except Mel Ott in the first. drove in three of the Giant runs with two homers. He hit another four- sacker in the second game while Bill ‘Walker held the Pirates to three hits for a 9-to-0 triumph. The double- header between Cincinnati and Bos- ton was rained out. ‘The New York Yankees and Cleve- land Indians supplied the American league program with some comedy but each managed to gain a half game on Philadelphia and Washing- ton by splitting a twin bill. The Yanks scored 25 runs to Cleve- Yand’s 18 in the two games. New York Bottomley Again Is St Louis Idol Chicago. 510 O10 000 5—-7 10 1 Philadeiphi 010 010 000 1-3 8 0 Nott and Hartnett; Watt, Blake, m: St. piled up 18 hits behind Lefty Gomez’; CAREFUL AND | DERSONAL | SERVICE You are assured of professional integri- ty 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 Phoue 0 handcuffed the Colonels with three hits and drove in one run with a rous- ing double. Deberry and Weinert for 17 hits. the one-club race to 10'2 games as Indianapolis, the second place entry, was forced to idleness along with all the other clubs because of rain. Dudley and McCurdy Chicago .....6 Philadelphia... 100 000 000. Schesler, Fallenstein and Pittsburgh . New York er and Hog: Brooklyn pez. - Second Game St. Louis 100-500 110-8 16 1 Brooklyn 31005 9 Rhem and’ "Mancuso; ‘Thurston, Phi bari er Philadelphia Detroit... Bridges, Uhle a x W Washington Chicago. effective pitching to win the first slugfest 18 to 1 but the Indians made| 13 hits good for 17 runs in the sec- |r ond and won out 17 to 7 as Sarge The Saints hammered The victory hiked St. Paul's lead in NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago Wins Two First Game Second ( 100 261 101-12 18 0 110 4 Smith and Elliott, Hartnett; burgh ... 110 York 2 emer and Phillips; Hubbell, Par- alee and Hogan, Second Game 000 000 900-9 301 200 20x -9 1 and Phillips; Walk Farrell. Meine. Sweton: . Louis ...... 102 000 002—5 000 900 0000 12 AA 11 Haines and Wilson; Clark and Lo- “2 elps, Heimach and Lopez and Lom- Cincinnati-Boston, AMERICAN oned, rain. cE it Ts 220 01 100 000. 00-8 14 8 + 010 021 200 001-7 13 1 Earnshaw and Cochran Crowder, Hadley, Fischer, Liska and Spencer; Frasier and Grube. Row mn Wins aerate sa aaa "ry: Gray {Company A (8) ABHRE Connally checked an early New York| ,,.!emvee, Hurham and Berrys Gray 1), ore, les e104 assault. | Yanks, Indians Divide srcreuer Hee | Philadelphia's Athletics and Wash-|xow york 00018 19 1|D. Register, if ¢ Se ace ¢ jington’s Senators each lost a game.| Cleveland 100 000— 1 9 3 3 4 2 ‘ George Earnshaw failed to hold an tr Pee is re ED Jablon- tas ae early Philadelphia lead and Detroit; yew wecond: Garis 201 2 finally won by a 7-6 count in the 12th!» pari 94 io 9 0) tuning. re 43 0} :2 4:8 key, Rs 8 8 Vic Frasier held the Senators to six| Ny and Myatt, a ae hits while the White Sox, after 22|1. Sewell. Pr 270 12 scoreless innings, pounded Crowder, Bigler, Iss $24) 0) Hadley, Fischer and Liska for 17 hits! st. Paul Pottereait ie eet) and an 11-to-1 triumph. | tezianitie ete, D « Sait Boston's Red Sox made it twolert and She Pan straight over the St. Louis Browns,| (All other games postponed), eae 6 to 5. a uma CAG 2000 St. Paul played like champions B C h E CK ae ae daly Wednesday and staggered the Louis- oy atc es ye eh as Ae as ville Colonels, 14 to 1, to keep out in Totals 229 8 3 front in the American Association. Ot 5 N Score by | John Murphy was the hero of the mart etmen Company, 2.35 re ex le one-sided game. The St. Paul pitcher “Summary: crifices, H. Potter; ise Even Though Put out In Tourney Play ers-on at the eastern turf court ten- nis championships. Stoefen, 19 years old and six feet two inches tall, lost his match Wed: leans, defending champion, but in los- ing he attracted favorable comment from no less an expert than Charle: Wood, well-known New York profes: sional, who acted as linesman. season—and he may find himself be fore that. He has everything to be: come a national champion.” Stoefen carried the more expert. ; |enced Sutter through three hard sets before the New Orleans player won, 1-5, 4-6, 6-3. STARTED PLENTY EARLY Len Harvey, only 90 pounds. > 300 Main Ave. We Can Save You 10 to 30% - On All Automotive Service Parts Republic Quality. Gears for Transmissions Differentials and Fly Wheel Starter Gears. HOOD TIRES AND TUBES Frank E. Leifert Company. Phone 289 Lanky Californian Shows Prom- Rye, N. Y., Aug. 13.—(4)—While in- ternational court struggles continued | to hold the interest of most of the: gallery, a big youngster from Los An-| geles, Lester Stoefen, has caught the eye of some of the more expert look- nesday to Cliff Sutter of New Or- “That boy is a comer,” Wood said. “I feel pretty certain that he has the strokes and temperament to be a first-ten star at the end of the 1932 Although not yet 25 years of age, English middleweight champion, has engaged in more than 350 contests since he enterei the ring at the age of 13, when he weighed CHEFS BEAT GUARDS INTWOCONTESTST0 TAKE KEY POSITION Bismarck Dairy Drops to Sec- ond Place When They Are Held to Tie LEADERS MARGIN SLIGHT Capital Laundry Forces O. H. Will Team to Limit in Close Contest The Chefs had to come up from be- hind to win the iirst game from the Guards, scoring twice in the fifth to gain a 9-to-8 decision. The Seedmen were forced to the limit to score a victory over the lowly Capital Laundry team, finally win- ning by the count of 8 to 6. In their second contest during the evening, the Will outfit earned a tie with the Bismarck Dairy, 3 and 3. First Game B, Ashmore; 2-base hits, E. tz, S. Goetz, homeruns, Bigler, G. Allen, M. G Spriggs, Hultbere: s off M, Goetz H. Potter 1; bases on balls off M. Goetz 3, off H. Potter 2. Second Game G. P, Eat Shop (17) E. Benser, rf... E. Bigler, Iss . Allen,’ > ct F. Potter, p c. Kelley, ¢ 5 | covscecsnsescece asm: (ecabanceaee 4 Ree tia company A (2 B. Ashmore, rss W. Hultberg, ct F. Wanner, rf Smith, rf Ashmore, ¢ Hedstrom, p Wirth, 1b. Beer, 3b... H, Potter, tss D. Register, If 0, Johnson, 2b B. Ka Pp J. A, Lecunwibotat lavscssneeey = bis i) #2 dl eocuecuaneupaliwerioscuuad om ©] HHooncoconnutls| concccoccod Summary: home runs, B. ore; se hits, BE. Benser, Spriggs, M. Dohn, Wanner; hits off F. Potter 6 in 5 innings; off P. Hedstrom 12 in 5 “innings; struck out by F, Potter 2, by P. Hedstrom 1; bases on’ balls of F. Potter 0, off P. Hedstrom 3. Capital Laundry (6) ABH RE eS ear ae The Standings A Merness, 2 0008 Batawiny ve 2100 G. P. Eat Shop . 3 Swanson, If .: 2000 Bismarck Dairy 3 aol Bae 2 4 1 i‘ O. H. Will .. 8 5 615|P: Nelbauer, aie Northwestern Bell 6 6 .500\% Webb, c . 2210 Company A ...... 3 9 248 6 i| Capital Laundry ....... 2 11 na tery Winning two five-inning encounters | Hauser, 3b teas 2s from the Company A aggregation A. Brown, p 20031 Wednesday night, the G. P. Eat Shop| prcchsh,,F8* ++ is ten shunted the Bismarck Dairy team Saat t. 4 if . 4 off the pinnacle position in the city|Fortune, ‘rf 2000 D-ball league by a half-game mar-| Blunt, 1b es gin. eTotels ejeteece 185 8 2 ore by’ innl While their rivals were taking two|capital Laundry © os § 1 straight, the Dairymen were held to a o. pan ar a tie by O. H. Will in a game that Was |wirtz; 2-base hits, Falconer, A. Nei- called on account of darkness. bauer; home runs, Larson, Hauser; hits of P, Neibauer 5 in 4 innings; off A. Brown 8 in 5 innings; struck out by P. Neibauer 5, by A. bases on balls off P. Neibauer 5, off A. Brown 1. Bismarck Dairy (3) J .Ferderer, ¢ Brown 4; A a el cHoonomonnita | conoconHocnm Hindemith, Hellvig, cf rss Hisenbice, 1s: Miller, 1b . Johnson, Hummel, p ©. Berger, J, Cowan, It . W. Burkhart, 11 Totals 0. H. Will H, Falconer, ¢ os F. Hauser, 3} L, Dient . A. Brown, ‘p Sheehan, ‘rss R. Byrne, 2b J, Schwahn, ct H. Herschleb, H. Fortune, rf B. Blunt, 1b Totals . Score by Bismarck Dairy oot 0. H. Will. 37000 030—3 5 2 ‘Summary toien bases, Hauser: home runs, Berger, Hauser; hits, Falconer, A. Brown, B. hits’ off N. Hummel 5 in 6 innings; off A. Brown 4 in 6 innings; struck out by M, Hummel 6, by A. Brown 9; ft - + a - E lcubecunuwahe| ouduedaswue Mel chsseeecuepel sshossononss ta]! pococcoroctia! concrooncott 200—3 ;|ing difficult in most cases. Jerry Minneapolis Tennis Star Philadelphia Racqueteer Puts Out Champion; Favorites Have Hard Battle Rochester, Minn., Aug. 13.—(?)— Charles Blanchard of Minneapolis, defending champion, was eliminated from the Northwestern Clay court tournament at the Rochester Tennis Club Wednesday by Don Jones, Phila- delphia. The scores were 6-0, 6-3. Other seeded stars came through the third round but found the go- Sass, Oklahoma City, seeded No. 2 in the meet, put out Larry John of St. Paul after a hard battle, 8-6, 5-7, 6-1. Henry Yutzy of ‘Minneapolis and Dan Ellis of San Diego, Calif., clashed in the fastest match of the tourney so far. Yutzy finally pulled out with a 7-5 victory. The second set also went to Yutzy, 6-3. Lowe Runkle of Oklahoma City, seeded No. 1, disposed of Carl Helm- holz of Rochester, 6-3, 9-7, while Charles Otis of Pasadena eliminated the last Rochester player when he scored a 6-1, 6-1 victory over John Lobb. In the doubles, Sass and McFar- lane crashed through with a 6-2, 8-6, win over Britzius and Scherer of Min- neapolis, while the Badger combina- tion of Allen and Hennig eliminated | Scherer and Biron, 6-4, 7-5. Wegner and Jones staged a marathon event with John and Coller of St. Paul but finally won, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4. Alice Fraser of Minneapolis reached the finals of the women’s singles by defeating Selma Mueller of Roches- ter, 6-1, 6-1. Edith Foster of Roches- ter, 6-1, 6-2, and Marjorie Burns of Rochester 6-1, 6-0. In the women’s singles, second round, Marion Wisner, Grand Forks, N. D., defeated Dolores Tuberg, Roch- ester, 6-0, 6-2. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic bases on ‘balls off M. Hummel 3, off A. Brown 0. FAMILY OF FENCE BUSTERS Nine sons of Theodore Sibilsky J.|compose a baseball team in Huron- 8 in 5 innings, off H. Potter 9 in 4 innings; struck out by M. Goetz 3, by? town, Michigan. Sibilsky is a for- mer ball player himself. At 1011 East Ht, it S « Bismarck, N. Dal ‘ATTENTION, FARMERS! =~ Bring your hogs to Bismarck any day of the week. We will be located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next 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 McKensie, N. D. Why not go to the BISMARCK AUTO PARTS - Main, Bismarck N. Dak. Parts for most all makes of cars Phone 154 a ‘625 Chesols f. 0. b. Lensing, Mich. Dual Wheels Exton Eliminated from Tourney YEST S.T (By the Associated Press) Jess Haines and Flint Rhem, Cardi- nals—Pitchted the Cards to 4 double win over Brooklyn 5-0 and 8-5. Lefty Gomez, Yankees—Held the DAY’S Indians to nine hits and one run as the Yankees won the first game of a doubleheader from Cleveland 18-1. “Sarge” Connally, Indians—Relieved Clint Brown in the third inning and held the Yankees in check as his yates pounded out a 17-7 victory to gain an even break for the day. Vic Frasier, White Sox—Held Wash- ington to six hits and one run as his mates came out of a batting slump to get 11 runs, ‘Bill Walker and Mel Ott, Glants— Former held Pirates to three hits to win 9-0 and gain an even break in a doubleheader while the latter hit three home runs in losing and winning causes, Earl Webb, Red Sox—Outfooted a hit to Sam Gray in the ninth as the latter threw wild to first and let in the run that beat the wns 6-5, BOXING BANNED ON RELIGIOUS DAYS Boxing, while extremely popular in London, England, is now prohibited on Sundays, Christmas and Good Friday. No Scar Too Deep! 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