The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 ie] > SUBDUE CINCINNATI : 1 Phillies Jump From Sixth Place to Fourth in Senior Divi- sion Race ie] 2 | WWES FERRELL WINS 14TH; w ~Dhuck Klein Connects For Two} Homers in Game With Brooklyn Robins } | | | en of Friday was the fi or ?ittsburgh P neNational Le: spclose to bein; Alleadership of Pr maffervescent cir Bill Swift, the roo! a record fot John Hey iuests, the la eceived credit for thr titeher. He rescued He CHhe fifth inning of — ith the Cardinals, sits and pne run the rest of the way, nd his mates came from behind to rin for him, 9 to 6. Pie Traynor racked: four The Chicago 1 Rofecond place by subduing the punch- sentss Cincinnatis, 7 to 0. mer Defeating Brooklyn, 9 to 3, the) ing Yhillies jumpet sixth place in “he league o fourth, - and the C each belted | dd 24th of | | the 2¢ year fo dica ig resuixerim rally in fourth inni 218 nat routed Lefty F 49 pe Giants a 9 to 5 ag nemener: with th can The Yankee Boston easy} votciickings ed their lead over | to nine and a scond place De- Ameri ames as the oiters lost. | Wes Ferrell was entirely too much) licatsp Detroit. The Cleveland ace held} do tie Tigers to eight hit the cross three runs to give the Indians 7 to 4 victory. It was Ferrell's 14th in of the year “Wil listeCThe St. Louis Browns, though rest-| dered around until it was almost too goveng in sixth place, climbed well above prohie .500 mark in’ ga ing gating Chicago, 7 to 6 Philadelphia and Washington were The, Pittsburgh — PRATESSETDONN ALFRED SARGENT OF CLEVELAND TAKE _ CARDINALS ASCUBS | our BoaRDING HousE Association but the ambitious Mud- . : and knocked | hens ¢ faving a Columbus.. 000 220 000-4 10 0 Be aving a lot of fun picking | Sotedo 020700. Osx—14 16 0} Bib Falk's entry from Ash, W: Song and Sprinz; Vraghead and Pytlak. the barricr in poor st and floun- cae nes won by de} der was | . Dem: NATIONAL LEAGUE the 1 Giants Outhit Braves New York—New York ithit the SGsrton-teum for 09 to 5 victery. Berg- and Lindstrom mad R onl 5 00x— 9 and HW 900 103 190 620 Cantwell, SENET octon be chew York F Brandt accor ell, Hubbell, and Hosa: 7 W tide 1 a | brood took four out of five games. opponents 11 to 6 in a night game. issues Phils Ston Robins Headed by West and Haie, Toledo R H E} as ligPhiladelphia—Philadelphia defeated | turned loose some more of that hit- |Louisville.. 003 330 110-11 14 0 | lie, teoklyn 9 t “he Visitors collected | ting against Columbus Thursday and Indianapolis 000 000 600— 6 8 4| » thits and Philadelphia 16, that result was Toledo won, 14 to 4,/_ Jonnard, Marcum and Shea; Bolen, flatio. R H EjMinneapolis finally broke’ Kansas Barnhart, Cooney and Riddle, A ee a es pu : = 2 | City's winning streak, and the Red g— | DemOnmgo, Shaute, Lopez and Suke~ inde found stele vee + ee Yesterday’s Stars |} @presidrih; Benge, and V. Davis. Nae shelters ‘ margi apere 1 rf 4 ; dicate. Pirates Beat Cards | with ike nie to help Minneapolis to (By The Associated Press) | Pittsburs St. Louis beaten | 22 8 to victory right when they Ji Levy, Browns—Drubbed White | with + pittsburgh in # hard hitting game it. Paul Richards, Miller m Levy, uw 2| vania to 6. i i . got his third homer in two ,Sox pitchers for triple, double and } Hoove R H_ § days, Joc Ha er got his 20th of ne two singles. Louis... 102 020 010-6 10 season, and Pete Monahan knocke feu i that ijtsbureh, 101 112 03x—9 17 2, one for the losers’ only run. Wes Ferrell, Indians—Scattered TI the HHaines, Carleton, Stout and Mun- gan al80; Meine, Swift, and Grace, Int Cubs Blank Reds states Chicago—Bush pitched shutout ball! tie it up, but darkness overtook the to/ party before a decision could be s the Cubs won from the Reds, 7 which’ Grimm. first baseman for Chicago, in nat patting honors for the day, get- ticularig two doubles and a homer in four since Tes at bat. ee to thencinnati.. 000 009 000-9 8 1 In thicago... 011 003 9712 2 thucas sand Lombardi; Bush and the perinett. ee As AMERICAN LEAGUE agree. Yanks Win Again ;-Boston—New York earned a deci- margitye victory over Boston, taking the the Dme, 15 to 4. . ti I ety York.. 303 115 002—15 4ston..... 000 001 012-4 10 4 ties toMacFayden, and Jorgens; Jablon- ject. *ski, Boerner, Michaels, and Tate. a te Ferrell RHE Wins 14th that ticleveland—Wes Ferrell did a good) the agb of pitchimg and a better job of guessestting as he turned ‘in his 14th vic- RHE ry over Detroit, 5 to 4. where can by2troit..... 000 09l 210— SS ae: opinio1 eveland.. 001 200 40x—7 9 1 “wyatt, Hogsett, Sorrell, and Hay- the poyrth; Ferrell and Myatt. may be mates ; Browns Defeat Chisox should Republi cratic aicago. At tr Louis _ that a nor MAL nitely 1. Wha A re er the Chicago White coe He OR LEAGU 2y’ (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE 1h: 2} ‘St. Louis—Kimsey of the Browns| other stched shutout ball after relieving It maeholder in the fourth inning, en- vling his teammates to eke out a win . 000 600 000—6 12 2, Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, .383; home | ing 1 1 Columbus Spohrer; ;8ct out of Toledo in fi l only | | FE game to Louisville, 11 to 6. | little too late for Toledo to hope for | Gael! Hale, both of Toledo, led a shot at first place in the American | hitting, each having four out of five. RHE Hlast 38 games good | £ames, moved into Toledo, hoping to} Patch first, Phillies, .371. terestinRuns—Klein, Phillies, 84; ‘Terry, revenueants, 57. ‘Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 24; ‘earner. A ma Pirates, 11. ‘will pay:d P. hae ie ‘governnPitching—1 in the gue, Pirates, 8-1. mobile f repre lot $18 If r, Tigers, 260. durftuns -- AMERICAN LEAGUE ° Foxx, Athletics, .383; Wal- trengthens ‘Hold on Leadership in National League -, By Ahern "TOLEDO YOUNGSTER (Sportsmen Start @ ... UM --SEE uM 2 OVAH “THERE BY DAT -TREE !-~ ONE OF "EM HAS A BIG POLICE DOG ON A CHAI tae AH KNEUS AH HEARD SOME RUSTLIN” ARGUA” OUTSIDE FH” LAS’ COUPLE NIGHTS ! ~~ UM-MP ~~ AH DO’ WANNA BE IN FRONT OB DAT POLice DaG WHEAL HE STARTS CLOSIA” His MoUF tf I 3-5-TA AS EI C-C-CONTROL V-V-NOURSELF, TREMBLING ME OFF BALAAMCE ! ~~ I WONDER IF THERE IS ILLUMINATE THE GROUNDS? « ['D RATHER THEYD BE FRIGHTENED AWAY “THAN, War to Eliminate PAO LD Wm “me “SHTAOUAR OF, ne |Grand Forks County Offers BH |Eighty-Nine Contestants Chalk | Bounty on Crows; Con- 4 " | tests Staged Up Cards Within 10 Points of Leader | SON | a YouR IS THROWING LECTRIG SWITCH To Reports to the North Dakota game RUN AFOUL MY / and fish department at Bismarck in- NATIONAL | LEAGUE an dicate that crow hunts may become 4 acemateee ENTRIES SHATTERING PAR/as popular among the sportsmen in| Pittsburgh ...... 3 27330) the state as the pursuit of game Sen 32 529 birds. K Py Crow hunts in Dickey, Grand Forks, | Philadel bd 5 | Bracket of Stars Close on Heels ahd Wart Ontsee ‘destroyed. si0ke st Louls sz 33 ey of Pace-Setter in Cleve- | than 5,000 of the destructive birds and| RT vn 33 “476 | more than 3,000 crow eggs, the de-| Cincinnati . 45 408 partment said. “No doubt other or- ganizations and communities have al- | land Tourney so been active in the commendable holes, almost as closely bunched as;accounted for a total of 3,931 crows when the tournament started. ;and 1,006 crow eggs as well as 44 owls! Eighty-nine golfers were at the top| and 132 hawks. of the score board within 10 strokes’ One of the few counties in the state of the leader, youthful Alfred Sar-| which has provided for the payment gent of Toledo Iverness, the.son of | of a crow bounty, Grand Forks coun- | George Sargent, national open cham-j ty paid $54.90 for the destruction of | pion back in “09 and now pro at Bobby | crows during May, T. A. Durrant re- | Jones’ home course in Atlanta. ported.: Besides the 549 crows killed, ! Sargent, who will be 24 years of age | many crow eggs were destroyed. The | Saturday, the day the tournament county's annual drive is continuing. | ends, gained a lone stroke lead by! Report Progress Made putting together two sub par rounds,} Reporting the progress of a cam-/| 35-34—69, which included five birdeis.. paign in the Kenmare region, Lewis | St. Lo Mud Hens Pick on Association But the Toledo youngster had little! Knudson, president of the Kenmare , mington, Del., defending champion; | approximately 2,000 eggs and young, "Toledo Defeats cotmivs Red POWERFUL TROJANS FAVORED TO Birds, 14 to 4; Millers Beat Blues WIN NATIONAL a (Plt may be a! batting spree to swamp the Columbus | s Red Birds, 14 to 4. Max West and the Chicago, July 1— Saints, Brewers Deadlocked | Milwaukee—St. Paul and Milwaukee | clashed for 12 innings before darkness ended the game in a five-all tie. The} Saints rallied in the ninth to score two runs, enough to even it up. R t anywhere. But, once un- | the Hens put on a dazzling ‘st that won them 26 out of their The pitching has been batting, particularly the lately, has been little short of up-} HE is. | st. Paul.. 000 101 102 000— 5 13 2 had started wins | Milwaukee 001 020 110 000-5 14 1 Fven th 2h they ARR tne |"Harris. Strelecki, Adkins, Munns | often, no one paid the Hens; “ re heed unui! Minneapolis, Jead- {8nd Fenner; Hillin, Siles and Young, oi a clearer Courch. i the league by three or four | Colonels Down Tribe 2 : Indianapolis—The Louisville Colon- | The Millers managed ‘to ‘es spoiled the opening dedication place, but game for the tribe in the new Perry for the | stadium here when they humbled their tten up its margin before taking on | by percentage poi Rosey Bill Ryan choked the Blues , *— gers’ nine hits and drove in threc St. round and round for 12 innings, but |runs himself with double and two Paul and Milwaukee went wound up in a 5-all tie. The Saints singles. rallied for two runs in the ninth to, arnat. Jorgens, Yavkees—Drove in four runs against Red Sox with double reached. and two singles. Indianapolis remained tied with! Bill Terry, Giants—Led attack on the Red Birds by dropping a night | Braves’ pitching with 15th homer and two singles. ° Chuck Klein, Phillies—Clouted 23rd Millers Take Lead and 24th homers against Dodgers. Minneapolis—Minneapolis defeated; Guy Bush, Cubs—Blanked Reds Kansas City, 8 to 1, to regain first) with eight hits. place, Bill Swift, Pirates—His relief pitch- Kansas City 010 000 000 % # | ing stopped Cardinals and enabled Minneapolis 100 090 25x— 8 11 0 Pirates to win. Dawson, Fette, Bayne, Carson and Collins; Ryan and Richards. i Grand Rapids, Mich. — Maxie | possession of the I. C. A. trophy. Harry Cooper, Chicago; Al Zimmer- crows were destroyed during the man, Portland, Ore.; and Waldo/month. In addition about 100 old | Crowder, a Cleveland hopeful. | crows and 200 eggs were destroyed by , In the next bracket of par breakers, | sportsmen who did not enter the crow | who finished with 71's, were such stars! contest. Prizes were given for dead| as Abe Espinosa, Chicago; Olin Dutra, ! crows, high honors going to A. B.! Brentwood Heights, Calif.; Densmore | Cary of Kenmare who had 175 crows! Shute, Hudson, ©... Bob MacDonald, ! to his credit. L. S. Zimmer of Norma , Chicago, and Ed Kirby, another] was second with 102. Cleveland pro. From his experience, 3fr. Knudson | ‘At the end of Friday's round the|said he was convinced that anyone | low 64 and ties will go into the 36 hole | can kill an average of 50 crows a day | grind which may find the field still! along the Mouse river. “Every crow | closely bunched. destroyed means additional sport for | mt ST HAVE ALIBI | all of us in the fall, and,” ee , s | added, “I think I enjoy out-smarting Berkley, Calif, July 1.—(?)—For the] rouston, Tex.—Police Court Judge| the crows and shooting them more | Pitched first time in the 56-year old history|Fred Turner heard one of the) than I do our game birds.” |2, at th of the intercollegiate track and field |Strangest excuses for speeding it has} “It is apparers.” said Burnie i in junio. championships, the far west was the ever been his pleasure to-hear. It, Maurek, state game and fish commis-| Both scene Friday of this national classic. Sseting Tt Somes Bilenin ts In Edwards stadium, new quarter-| guilty, but I had a good reason for million dollar plant of the University |speeding. I was trying to avoid an of California, the 250 athletic repre- | accident. b > a sentatives of some 36 castern, western, | Weren't any good and I was trying to! able bird life, but is also a sport in southern and far western colleges and | get my auto off the street as soon as | itself which calls forth all the ingenu- universities plunged into preliminar- |I could.” ity and skill of the hunter.” ies and semi-finals. Champions and the team champion- | ship were to be decided Saturday with the finals holding out the added in- centive of first, second and third place men qualifying for the Olympic game final team tryouts at Palo Alto, July 15 and 16, | Southern California's powerful Tro- | jan team took the field a strong fav- orite to win its third successive cham- pionship and its fifth title in the last nine years. A fifth victory would as- sure southern California permanent COLLEGE MEET | Collegiate Track Stars Gather | at Berkeley For Anpual Cinder Classic ing that the shooting of crows during | advantay the spring months is not only neces- ing duel apiece. Stanford was a strong favorite for second, Harvard was ‘rated as the third strongest squad with Cornell, Penn- sylvania, Yale, Princeton, and Califor- nia fighting for fourth place and most of the rest of the points. Five running records were expected to be shattered while marks in such field events as the high jump, shot put, pole vault and board jump, were threatened. Observers looked for new times in the 100 and 440 yard dashes and the half-mile run today and the one and two mile runs tomorrow. The promised ducl between Frank Wykoff of Southern California and Bob Kiesel of California stood out in the 100 yard dash. Ben Eastman of Stamford, unoffi- cial world’s record holder in the quar- ter, half mile and 800 meters runs, faced two strong challengers, Karl Warner of Yale and Penrose Hallo- well of Harvard. Oshkosh, Wis. — Art Lasky, Rosenbloom, New York, outpoint- ed Martin Levandowski, Wayland, Mich., (10). Hens Swamp Columbus Toledo—The Mudhens went on a’ Minneapolis, knocked out Mitz Minikel, Milwaukee (3). OUT OUR WAY | By Williams | WELL, OF ALL THE Ssitty ,CRA2Y IDEAS! WHAT WiLL PEOPLE, GOING BY, THINK, LOOKING IN OUR IRB Seen en A SiGut? ‘ GAS: RD RD AWRIGHT, ITS SILLY THEN — , - @LT NOT AS SILLY AS LAVIN “IN TH DAVENPORT, WITH “TH! SIDE TH'TS DOWN, SO HOT IT TAKES ALL TH' SOY OTA TH SIDE TH'ITS CIRCULATES ALL AROUND THIS WAY ~ AN’ PEOPLE ARE TOO HOT TO BE LOOMIN!' IN WINDOWS, UP.W TH AiR *“rry, Giants, and Wilson, Dodgers, ‘child, hgtolen bases — Frisch, Cardinals, its, Braves, 9-1; Swe- Foxx, Athletics, 73; Sim- Atheltics, 70. » Red Sox, 10, , Yankees, 6-1. — Gomez, Yankees, 14-1; Athletics, 29; Made ie S LEAD IN WES | Canterbury Club, Cleveland, July 1. pastime is cad shooting.” ; ihe of-! stinneapolis .... 42 32 —(P)—After giving old man par a| ficials said. “but reports of their ac- | Indianapolis ! 34 thorough licking in the opening round | WVities have not reached the depart- | Colnsnbes, 3s j of the Western Golf association cham-| Dickey county made the most form- | Milwaukee .. 34 | pionship, a field of 147 players started | idable showing in crow extermination. | Toledo ...... 37 |out Friday morning on the second 18| Two teams carried on a contest which | Louisville : ae » Paul .. THURSDAY’S RESULTS The Indians we 6 Nich. Bicker, cf . TERN OPEN errors while the opposition booted bu! one. The box score: Robins (5) Patzman, C ... J. Entringer, D Balzar, 1st Dolan, 2nd M. Entringer, Schmidt, 3rd . z a wloroccoornoet Morris, cf . Smith, If Nicola, rf . <3 percrerererer rer) «obi [ rower ces mr ees Kositzky, 2nd, ¢ . | Bowers, p - N. Bicker, ss . White, ss .... Beatt, lf .... Shirek, c, 2nd Hagen, 1st Kahler, cf N. Barbie, rf . ‘Marchum, 3rd .. wl cooccororo%al cocqo oH pon L) ml amamauasautinl acomounon ea al coommnoone is 3 Totals........ pRRiNSRAR anne MEASURE COSMIC RAYS Pasadena, Calif—The first success« |ful measurement of cosmic rays iq 9| said to have ‘been taken here by Dr, Robert A. Millikan and C. D. Andere son, of California Institute of Teche sa nology. The rays were photographed by tracks left in water vapor. The American League New York, 15; Boston, 4. | Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 4. uis, 7; Chicago, 6. National League New York, 7; Boston, 5. Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia. 9. Pittsburgh, Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 0. St. Louis, 6. American Association Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 1. | jleeway. Right behind him with par | chapter of the Northwestern Sports-; Toledo, 14; Columbus, 4. ea ers shattering 70's were Ed Dudley, Wil-| men’s association, said 519 crows and, St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee. 5. Louisville, 1 ndianapolis, 6. ‘Stage Hot Contest in Western League ! Robins Set Down Indians, 5 to| 2, in Junior Baseball Cir- cuit Thursday ‘The Western league Robins won a battle from the Indians, 5 to e city ball grounds Thursday r baseball circuit competition. aggregations picked up four sioner, in commenting on the crow | hits but the winners tooks advantage hunts, “that our sportsmen are realiz- | of the breaks to bring in a three run ge. J. Entringer of the Robins and Bow- You see, judge, my brakes|sary to the conservation of our desir- | ers of the Indians engaged in a pitch- 1 to strike out eight batters guilty of three yout want the second :‘tall one”. as soon as you've tried Old Heidelberg Brew. It’s the wonderful Ester-aged flavor that wins you. Blatz process of Ester-aging retains in this brew all the strength and flavor of the origi- nal beer—minus only a portion of the alco- hol which is all that is.removed to con- form with government ‘requirements, measurements show the rays to be high powered particles of light, it ia ireported. neice SOME STRETCHING The Lineus Nemertine, a large flat marine worm, is thought to have thé greatest muscular expansion power of | any living thing on earth. It is abld | to stretch from 8 to 90 feet. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick W. Miller, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the uny | aersigned, John Wiersch, Administra }tor, of the state of Frederick W. Mil« ler, late of the village of Wing, in the County. of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred¢ itors of, and ail persons having claims gainst’ said deceased, to exhibit them ith the necessary Vouchers, within six months after the first publication lof this notice, to said John Wiersch, /‘Naministrator, at the village of Goods rich, in. Sheridan County, or to the Judge of the County Court’of Burleigh County, at his office in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, im Lurleigh County. | “You are hereby further notified that | HongI. C. Davies, Judge of the Couns ty @urt’ within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dae ta, has fixed the 16th day of Jana | A. D. 1933, at the hour of tem "kK in the forenoon of said days at the Court Rooms, in the Court }House in the City. of Bismarck, in aid County and State, as the time nd place for hearing and adjusting ims against the estate of the said Frederick W, Miller, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly, presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated June 21st, A. D. 19: JOHN WIWRSCH, _ Administrator of said Estate First publication on the 24th day of June, A.D. 1 The FAVORITE because it's ESTER-AGED WwW ngeoott av ag ee TL WAUREES in MILWAUKEE Distributed by Stone-Ordean-Wells Company Mandan, North Dakota “e tid « ce