The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1932, Page 8

h 1 Grimes Is Disappointment to Hornsby q oy vara ' Af SUCCESSIVE CROWN +. won rou ant vost et G, P, EAT SHOP DIAMONDBALL H i e e a ! Games; Indians Down ci j.| Macks Fourth Straight TEAM BEATEN SECOND TIME ~p, osaul Cook Has Not Yet Defi- eh war yi j we rarer | LP PGE LTT ‘t ent nitely Decided to Defend (By The Associated Press) i Ted Meinhover Pitches Will En- soc His Championship ‘That heroic figure cf the last world Jul series, Burleigh Grimes, must have} trant to 16-2 Victory; hel —- been a source of the keenest disap- ee en pointment to Rogers Hornsby the last rojans in Win yL SANY SLOPE MEN TO ENTER) tew months. . day ; The Cub manager apparently made | STANDINGS enc jthe smartest kind of a move when vr “won Lost Pet. Meets Set For First Week injhe Acquired Grimes in the famous! Bismarck Dairy ....1 0 1.000 » Ke deal that sent Hack Wilson on his} Northwestern Bell 1 0 1.000 twe August—Men at Fargo, way, But the once great spitballer| Trojans “1 0 1,000 Ser has failed to produce, and it is only) O i, Will Go. wl 1500 N. Women at Jamestown because Lonnie Warneke, the AT-| Company A .. ‘0 1 000 1 kansas youngster, has come through] Gp. gat Shop’ ‘0 62 «(000 the so spectacularly that the Cubs are "¢ ‘WEDNESDAY SCORES i err With North Dakota's two major| Where they are. ©. H. Will 16; G. P. Eat Shop 2. Bit tournaments—the state men's] Grimes thus far has been able to] Tyojans 8; Company A 2. 4 447 vishd women’s championships—draw- Mice ee one at Hornsby tert s Cincinnati ... 39 50 43 B L..g nearer, Bismarck and Missouri! lost eight. er iliness set him back} he G. P, Eat Shop entrant, win- 1 N_ dajope mashie-swingers are beginning |at the start of the race, the veteran| ner of the first bracket play this Ea ee Pet T _ 4% make definite plans to participate. |Tighthander started well and it 100k-| season with an unsullied record,!New York 56 38 68 © BaiBoth tourneys are set for the first}¢d for a time like he was set for al Wednesday night suffered its second |Gtvened (0000. 36 ‘566 © Theek in August, the men’s over the | big year. but something slipped about | defeat in as many starts in second | Philadelphia . 37 565 G _ Margo Country Club course and the/@ month ago and he has been of! bracket play of the Bismarck com- | Detroit 35 ‘587 in pmen’s over the Jamestown Coun-| Practically no value since. Doing re-| mercial diamondball league. | Washington 38 542 visiy Club course. jet work mostly, he has lost five ‘The O, H. Will company turned the | St. Louis 41 488 T Ad:The Capital City is particularly in- |Sttaight and was knocked from the' trick, hammering out 15 hits to win |Chicago 52 350 ne Mrested in these two events since Pes his last SaGiieyn ae ; by 16 to 2. | Boston . 61 238 2 M.fo cousins living here have dom-| Grimes’ inability to regain his! “Big Ted’ Meinhover, pitchi Pe hinated golf in the state for the last| Stride cost the Cubs a 5 to 4 defeat | tirst’ game of the aca ey tus, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 4 Mio and three years. by Brooklyn Wednesday. The defeat| chefs down with five hits and recy, j we Pet. te BerPaul Cook has captured the men's|Kept the Cubs from climbing within | ceived great support. Zahn, also’ Minneapolis 34 605 T Town for the last three years while | Single game of the League leaders. | pitching his first game, gave the seed. [ncianapolis . aes nd Grw cousin, Miss Nadine O'Leary, has). eee took a pair from the Pirates,! men 15 safe bingles. " Lettered teeeee mH nyt 2ct Jalen North Dakota's golf queen fet Say ene Ma - | Brown of the Trojans turned in Kansas City... 43 3u 2a! Co.e last two seasons. | each ouis Cardinals won their| the best pitching performance of the Toledo .. : 48 500 eS cat'Though Cook has not definitely hea Straight, taking the Glants.| evening, setting the infantry down Louisvilie . 4 48 422 11 Mnounced he will enter the state|6-2, and the Phillies scored a 3 to 2) with but one scratch hit, as the St. Paul ........ 56 349 T Nowrnament this year, Miss O'Leary eae Cincinnati. Trojans trimmed Company A, 8 to 2.| nm theill defend her title at Jamestown. tne e ISvEIADG, Indians romped on| He would have had a shutout to his! WEDNESDAY’S RESHULTS ‘ue é Miss Murphy a Threat | ‘A S again, 7 to 5, in 10 innings credit but for Jundt’s error. Thir- American League i sonMiss O'Leary heretofore has been, @d went into second place in the teen soldiers struck out. | Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 5. (10 ‘el shije class of the state without ques-) Americ. League | _The box scores: (innings). S by 2m, but she looks forward with ap- Boston's Red Sox not only took! 0, H. Will (16) AB RH E, Washington, 15; Chicago, 4. 1S yakension to mecting Miss Agnes|their second straight from Detroit, 8|H. Paleonen«, ees 2) 00 aareeuce eons tT tyrant’ Murphy, Jamestown,.this year. |t© 7. but chalked up their first series |R. Mason, dnd +) ge ee et a2‘ Mports emanating from Ja nestown | OF the season, Gis: oe to two. 5 Fortune, cf. “ee ee + 5 y la ins by Babe . Hummel, }: wc turMiss O'Leary, of course, has been|#board, gave the Yankees their final! T- Meinhover, p . 2° 3) ot Hiipeca perl cl a nt Rumying her usual consistent game in| With St. Louis, 5 to 3. Tt was No. 25, b- Cleveland, If 8 2 0 Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 4. visie low 40's and even had scored a/f0r the Babe. Washington hammer- &. Schuberd, rf 9 0 0 ies) Yes 4 ,\ed three Chicago Whit i 9. Hindemith, 220 day this season, but s her putting |'55.. 16 h 90 White Sox pitchers J. Schwahn, rss 2 1 «Of American Association | Berge needs considerable brushing up| “C7 | ae and a 15 to 4 victory, ma “ = = =) Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 2. | toolfore the tournament. i y innings: | "POIs 5..cc.e . 36 16 15 1/| »Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 0. | andNeil Croonquist, Bismarck’s youth- acs A as i | Toledo, 6, 6; St. Paul, 3, 4. } wit]l luminary, will make his first bid Petgep hel LEAGUE G P. Eat Shop (2) AB RH E| — i Mt the men’s championship this year. | phiadsipnince eA an. | Wetehs © HOE ay 1U S T A 2 = levelan fe ies a een plying close to par ils Gians made it four straight over the Riese art - ete Ue. ryouts re | S But outside of Croonquist, no Bis-|7 to 5 rH Ne, # 10-inping contest | Berger. If ee hs | ‘rck golfer has announced definite-| game inchiae re fixe homers In the Zahn, p .’.... 3 0 2 Of Set For Week-En ou he will enter the state tourney.! Sse perio: ‘Brown, Ist . 300 0 0 XK, any are considering entering, how-|Cleveland.. 010 101 110 2— 7 A Rieu ~¥ : iM o 1 ——$ | ernér. In ths group are E. B. Cox/Philadelphia 003 010 100 0— 5 101i Winer, ef | ey ne Collection of Track id P. J. Meyer, who are spending ilderbrand and Sewell; Mahaftfay,|! 2 z ' : tale summer at Detroit Lakes, E. E, | Grove and Cochrane. mesh see Td 2 0 0 0) and Field Stars in Coun- withPrance, Fred Tunell, S. S. Hagen, : Totals ............. | te Hi therA. Olsness and Cook. Senator Sluggers Win Score by innings: ies “|| try's History Set uni Slope to Send Many Rely psiaa Ss gging the ball fur RH E} peSeveral golfers from the Missouri! ; ashington Senators de-|O. H. Will.... 332 043 1-16 15 1] 1i ly 14.—7) ‘Fe ghmpe resion, including the stellar| fated the Chieazo White Sox, 15 to4.'G.P Eat 8... 100 001 0— 2 3 Al Amanee Sacntigc ioc the aneaeine | =1 noomip at Dickinson and Dr. T. L.chicago.... 000 000 121-4 7 4| Sinmary: Zahn 2. army of athletes seems likely to be | and@ngebye, New England, are plan- Mnhg to enter the state event again visitis tar. Jast©0Ok might enter the annual Pine Bisr tournament at Detroit Lakes Rxt week and it is practically certain for at Cox and Meyer will be entrants. ThyOut-of-town women will have an teityPortunity to become acquainted th the Jamestown course the Sur Suny. Preceding the women’s tour yik 2nt, according to Miss Guniel Nes in amestown, president of the docpmen’s association he qualifying round of 18 holes Mrs all flights will start at 9 a. m. andhday with the first round matches Swa begin at the same time Tuesday e ia Ree £ 1 y hosp™Ming. Driving, approaching and 1 ning contests will be held Tuesday £ ernoon, Te Final August 4 MWednesday morning the 18-hole Jamm@i-finals will take place, with the Sunvbole finals to be played Thursday son2ning. Jen, Besides Miss Ness, officers of the the Sanization are: Mrs. J, Myron Ba- chiigs of Grand Forks, vice presid mis Murphy, secretary - trea: Livo: Mary Flaten, Mrs. Roy Hall, mot'S0; Mrs. H. Bakke, Lisbon: Mrs. H. Schulz, Grand Forks, and Mrs. chif® Metzger, Williston, members of itor’, board of director Members 6f seven committees have PeteM appointed. They are: tarter, . B. V. Nierling, Jamestown, and ‘Ms. Roy Hall; posting scores, Mrs. sat?el Solien, Jamestown, and Miss witheary; prizes, Mrs. Don Nierling d Miss Murphy; publicity, Mrs. C. y Henderson and Mrs. H. G. Proc- ; Griving, approaching and put- TweS, Mrs. A. W. Aylmer and Mrs. W. giyi Schulz; hostess, Mrs. E. J. Rhodes, H. C. Fulton and Mrs. E. B. wert™Phy;. entertainment, Mrs. N. E. Felt2dy, Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Mrs. L. T. Der lady and Mrs. R. C. Eddy. MAJOR LEAGUE ’ 2y’ Olge~ de: (By The Associated Press) mon (Including Wednesday’s Games) M.. NATIONAL LEAGUE age Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .369; ‘Tenarst, Phillies, 365. weeRuns—Klein, Phillies, 93; Terry, Wislants, 64. MHome runs—Klein, Phillies, 25; ing ilson, Dodgers, 16. hom Waner, Pirates, 12. MPitching—Betts, Braves, and Swe- acconic, Pirates, 10- tyre — toE AMERICAN LEAGUE i tting—Foxx, Athletics, 377; Wal- it Tigers, 348, p Simmons, Athletics, 92; Getyxx, Athletics, 88. ° dayHome runs—Foxx, Athletics, -34; wittith, Yankees, 25. ed Penultimate play in the women’s west- ‘tournament at the Ozaukee and Miss Jane Weiller, D iversity coed, facing | land Sunday ig Pecdc cist|ca he a sate tak Geceioe ot tialame or tee claamnaee resemblance ley Stolen bases—Stripp, Dodgers, and Browns, and Champion Has lwaukee, Wis, July 14.—(>)— THE BISMARCII TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932 k Golfers Turn Attention to Approaching State Tourneys 4 10x— 16 0 | Washington 000 743 i ans and Grube; | i | Lyons, Caraway, E } Weaver and Spencer, Maple. | Boston Beats Detroit 1 Boston—Boston pounded out an 8 to! 7 victory over the Detroit Tigers. | R HE Detroit .... 102 030 oo1— 7 11 i Boston .... 400 020 11x—8 9 0} Whitehill, Wyatt’ and Ruel; An jdrews, Durham, Moore and Connolly. Ruth Gets Homer | New York—The even pitching of George Pipgras gave the New York Yankees a 5 to 3 decision over the St. |Louis Browns. Ruth hit his 25th {omer of the year. \ | RH E| {St. Louis.. 101 000 100—3 7 0 New York.. 200 210 00%x—5 7 1 Hebert. Gray, Kimsey and Ferrell; | | Pipgras and Jorgens. | | TIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Lose Pair | | Pittsburgh—The crippled Pirates/ dropped both ends of a twin-bill to} Boston. Branet came through with| a 5 to 1 win in the first game and! Zachary took the second, 10 to 5. First Game | | RHE \Boston..... 010 301 000-5 11 1 {Pittsburgh. 000 000 190-1 7 2 Brandt and Spohrer; French, , Spen- cer, Brame and Grace. ee | R HE | Boston + 224 000 200-10 15 1 Pittsburgh. 002 000 012-5 11 2 Zachary and Hargrave; Chagnon, Brame and Padden. i f Phils Grab Close One Cincinnati—The Phillies took a 3 to 2 decision from Cincinnati. \ RH E (Philadelphia 200 100 00-3 7 1] {Cincinnati 001 000 010-2 7 0 Hansen, Benge and Todd, V. Davis; | Benton and Lombardi, Manion. Derringer Beats Giants St. Louis—Paul Derringer, pitching one of his best games of the year, kept the Giants’ eight hits well scattered while the Cards were pounding Bill Walker and Herman Bell for 1f safe- ties to win, 6 to 2. R New York.. 000 001 001— 2 4 St. eee 010 OOx—6 11 ‘alker, and Hogan; De: and Wilson. ai ee | ontt ___ Robins Outslug Cubs Chicagé—Brooklyn outslugged Chi-| cago for a 5 to 4 victory to win the |first game of the series. { RH Bi Brooklyn... 100 210 200-5 11 0} Chicago ... 000 021 001-4 8 2 Thurston, Quinn, Sukeforth and! Lopez; Smith, Grimes, May, Tinning and Hartneto. Smith Faces Field in Metropolitan Open New York, July 14—(4)—Many of the country’s best known profession- als, including Macdonald Smith, de- fending champion, were entered in the 72-hole Metropolitan Open golf championship starting Thursday on the Lido links at Long Beach, Long Island. 5 British and Ameri- champion, was not among Mason. Fortune, Mason, Mein- Sacrifice: Home runs: hover, Winer. Two base hits: Falconer, Hummel, Manney, Hindemith, Berger. Hits off Meinhover 5 in 7 innings; off Zahn 15 in 7. ; Struck out by Meinhover 9; by Zahn Bases on balls off Meinhover 1; off Zahn 2. Umpires: Anderson Scorer: B. Hummel. Trojans +8) D. Schneider, 2nd . J. Cowan, If ... F. Hummel, rs A. Brown, p E. Spriggs. 1st S. Goe! Ss Fitzgerald, cf R. Jundt, rf. B. Boelter, 3rd F. Rott, ¢ Es] [eeeeererse, el eors.eusore, wouraana> leoutcuseson Sli SI roto Totals .... Company A (2) J. Ashmore, c ... B. Ashmore, Iss . D. Register, Ist O. Johnson, rf P. Hedstrom, p H. Potter, 3rd . Swarren, 2nd . P. Gorman, If . Mossbrucker, cf G. Papacek, If ... > a [ancuuewba J esesuseousn Totals 8 3 wath wl rononoccoot wl conooHnco-m Stolen bases: Potter. Home runs: Spriggs. Two base hits: Schneider, Brown, Rott, Spriggs. Three base hits: Spriggs. Hits off Brown 1 in 7 innings; off Hedstrom 11 in 7. Struck out by Brown 13; by Hed- strom 4. Bases on balls off Brown 0; Hedstrom 2. Umpire: Scorer: off “Doc” Thoreson. T. Paulson. Valley City Youth Will Defend Title 100 Golfers Will Seek Les Stern’s Crown in South- gastern Tourney Valley City, N. D. July 14—(y}— Les Stern of Valley City will defend his southeastern North Dakota golf title against an expected field of 100 golfers to tee off at the Country club course here Sunday. Conducted at Edgeley last year, the annual tournament attracted 92 play- ers from Lisbon, Valley City, James- town, Wahpeton, LaMoure, Oakes, Tower City, Ellendale ang Edgeley. Nine-hole qualifying rounds will start Sunday morning. Driving, ap- | the sounded with record-smashing em- | phasis in the final Olympic track and | field tryouts Friday and Saturday be- fore upwards of 30,000 spectators in Stanford university's beautiful stadi- | um. i Combined with the national senior A. A. U. championships for 1932, the blue-ribbon events of the 10th Olym- piad at Los Angeles two weeks hence, collection of track and field stars in the country’s history. World record- breakers, present and _ prospective, will be featured in at least seven events. | NURMI IS LIMPING Los Angeles, July 14.—(?)}—In town | less than 24 hours, Paavo Nurmi, the great distance runner from Finland, Thursday found himself the center of pre-Olympic speculation. There was much talk the phantom Finn would be unable to compete in the 1932} Olympiad even though he might be} permitted to do so by the Interna- tional Amateur Athletic federation, ; for, like the ancient Greek Achilles, | his heel has proved vulnerable to} injury. Nurmi was limping about} suffering from a pulled achilles ten- | don. : Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia Athletics’ first baseman, who is leading the ma- jors in homers, weighs 180 pounds, BIRDS OBSERVE Joe Hauser’s 27th Homer Help: League-Leaders Win Sixth Straight Chicago, July 14.—(?}—No baseball manager can make a debut at Min- neapolis on the unlucky “13th” and celebrate. Billy Southworth, heeding the fran- tic call to save Columbus from total extinction in the American Associa- tion flag hunt, tried it Wednesday but the Millers forgot he was doing the master-minding and shot down, the Red Birds for the fourth straight time, 6 to2. | Joe Hauser was the biggest rascal of all in Southworth’s eyes. The Mil- ler first-baseman found a spot with two mates on base and drove in just enough runs to win the game with his 27th home run of the season. The .defeat was the eighth straight for the fading Red Birds and the sixth successive victory for the Mil- lers, pace-setters of the pennant dash. Carmen Hill was rapped for eight hits by the Southworth crew but he kept them so scattered that only one year. proach and putting contests also will be conducted in the forenoon with first round matches scheduled to var after qualifying scores are can open the starters. John Dendy, Asheville, N. C., caddy, won the first championship of the Mickey Silverman, former Cleve- player, has been select- to James Cagney. being ft eight Matches Monday morning will be 18 holes. Selection city: and election of the new officers will be made at a business mecting night. en ees eee Kelsey is secretary and treasurer. After losing three straight games, Indianapolis checked in with a vic- tory Wednesday by defeating Mil- waukee, 1 to 0. was a hot ion tad Winner at Ashley Will Represent ASHLEYT0 BE HOsT ‘Junior All-S | TO LEGION TOURNEY ah rs octal ~ SATURDAY, SINDAY, 2 Junior league all-stars Wednesday afternoon pulled the biggest surprise |in the current season when they wal- ‘loped Bismarck’s American Legion {Junior team 8 to 6 in the closing game of the season for youngster baseball nines. From now on Bismarck’'s only jun- jor baseball will be played by the American Legion team in its quest for district and state championships. The junior league all-stars in the game Wednesday were boys 13 and 14 years of age while the Legion entrant was made up of boys considerably old- er. The Legion team, however, did not have its full strength on the diamond, some of its members being Hazelton-Ashley and James- Town-Napoleon Other First Round Opponents STATE HAS EIGHT DISTRICTS Sixth District in State Tournament BISMARCK JUNIOR NINE TO MEET LINTON IN DISTRICT MEET tars Defeat Legion Nine | watox, Th i... .3 0,1 1 0 0/Yankees—Their home runs, each with | Finlayson, 1b . .3 0 0 4 0 OJa runner on base, beat the Browns. (Casper, If ..........3 1 1 0 0 0} Ed Brandt and naa Zachary, aR wer Boe i—Pit double victory over Totals ...........- 3b 64 OL 8 tl teeing pile Score by Innings— 4, HE) Pinky Whitney, Phillies—Drove in idr, All Stars 03 101 8 10 4|, Pinky ve i two runs and scored another to lick Jr. Am. Legion. +202 1110—6 41 the Reds, 3 to 2. Summary—Stolen bases, Welch; Paul Derringer, Cardinals — His double plays, Lee (unassisted); hits, | off Bobzein, 10 in 7 innings, off Peter- son, 4 in 7 innings; struck out, by Bobzein 6, by Peterson 4; bases on} balls, off Bobzein 4. Umpire, Barbie. “f Yesterday’s Stars’ (By The Associated Press) Chalmers Cissell, Indians—His 10th inning single gave the Indians their fourth straight over the Athletics. eight-hit pitching downed the Giants. Harry Davis, Detroit first baseman, is the second man of that name to {|play the position in the American i}league. A famed first baseman of the old Athletics was named Harry Davis. The St. Louis Browns won seven out of their first eight games with the Babe Ruth and Frank Crosetti, Washington Senators this scason. decisive tests for the American team.) which will carry the shield in the | have brought together the greatest; DEBUT LOSING TO MILLERS Bismarck’s American Legion junior baseball team will contest for the dis- trict championship in a tournament }at Ashley next Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting, it was announced Thursday morning by Harry Hersch- leb, athletic officer of Lloyd Spetz ; Post of the Legion here. The Capital City youngsters will | meet Linton Saturday at 1:30 p. m. The winner of this game has drawn a bye into the final game Sunday. Hazelton and Ashley will clash at The winners of these two games play for the right to face the winner of the Bismarck-Linton game for the district flag. The tournament winner will repre- sent this district in the state tourna- ment. This district's tournament origin- ally was scheduled for Napoleon, but the Logan county community with- drew its invitation and Ashley bid for the tourney, according to a lettcr jfrom Bill Laraway, Jamestown, dis- | trict athletic officer, to Herschleb. i Ashley will provide the visiting! jteams with free sleeping quarters, | | Herschleb said. | | Roy D. McLeod is manager of the, Bismarck team. Members of the ; Capital City entrant are Tom Lee jsecond base; Frank Lee, outfield; ;Carvel Johnson, shortstop; Paul Becker, third base; Alvin Dutt, pitcher; Neil Crodnquist, outfield; Vernon Enge, catcher; Gordon Engen, outfield; Wallace Thorpe, outfield and catcher; Urban Hagen, infield; Ernest Bobzien, outfield; William Owens, pitcher; Robert Edick, out- field; Harlan Hugelmann, first base; and Howard Lawyer, outfield | The state has been divided into| eight districts for elimination play. These districts and the athletic offi- cers in charge of them are as fol- lows: No. 1, Dr. G. Hendrickson, En- derlin; No. 2, C. A. Stevens, Leal; No. 3, Red Erickson, Carrington; No. 4, Bill Laraway and Louie Davenport,/ Napoleon; No. 5, Bill Ellison, Man-| dan; No. 6, Paul Raugust, Washburn; ; No, 7, Earl M. Wood, Esmond; andj No. 8, Frank Webb, Grand Forks. Several districts are expected to hold their tournaments this week-end also, The sixth district tournament will be held at Garrison Friday and Saturday. SOUTHWORTH successive hits in the nightcap. A feature of the second game was the pitching of Munns. After Toledo |had scored five runs in the first in- ining off Adkins and had loaded the bases with one out in the second, |Munns stepped in, he pitched so su- ‘perbly he allowed but one run and three hits in 7 2-3 innings. Kansas City and Louisville had a day of rest. Scores by inning: Millers Win Again Minneapolis—For the fourth suc- cessive time in the current series the Millers defeated the Columbus Red Birds, The score was 6 to 2. RHE Columbus.. 000 100 001-2 8 3) Minneapolis 330 000 O0x—6 9 1) ziake and Healey; Hills and Rich yar Brews Win Mound Duel” Milwaukee—Indianapolis defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 1 to 0. In- dianapolis collected their only run in the third inning. z RH Indianapolis 001 000 000-1 11 Milwaukee, 000 000 000-0 10 Bolen and Angley; Caldwell and Young. Hens Win Doubleheader St. Paul—Toledo and St. Paul en- gaged in a doubleheader, the visitors taking both of james, the first, 6 to 3, and the second, 6 to 4. c First Game “oO RHE + 201 010 0022-6 14 1 it. Paul 100 000 110— 1.0 ‘Winegarner and Pytlak; Strelecki, and, Fenner. RHE 500 100 000-6 9 1 +022 010 100-4 9 0 , Lawson and Henline; Ad- kins, Munns, Harriss and Guifian!, Fenner. Others Idle, unable to play. Airtight pitching by Peterson, jun- ior league hurler, was responsible in a large measure for the all-star victory. Peterson set his opponents down with four hits while his team-mates were gathering 10 from the offerings of Bobzein, Legion moundsman. Every one of the all-star starters hit safely, Firstbaseman Welch and Peterson getting two bingles each. Owens, Dutt, Edick and Casper se- cured the four bingles for the losers. Bobzien struck out six batsmen while Peterson whiffed four. The box score: 10 a. m. Saturday in the first game |Jr. All Stars (8) abr hpoa e of the tournament while Jamestown | Fevold, 2b . Sd 1 8 80. will face Napoleon in the third game, Cleat : : 4 ry ‘ 4 scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Burekharat, ¢: ea P00 0 |; Autos Are Needed [| Bent' fb eat f 7 Welch, 3b 322030 | For Ashley Trip Peterson, p oe d 0s | ||McGuiness batted Automobiles are needed totrans- || for White ...75...0 10 0 0 0; port members of the Bismarck {|} = ———-—-—— American Legion junior baseball Totals .......6.045) 31 81021 6 4 team to Ashley this week-end for ||Jr. Am. Legion (6) the sixth district tournament, ac- | » 2b. 410400 cording to Harry Herschleb, ath- | ,Owens, cf . a0 11-00 letic officer of Lloyd Spetz post. Baan c 4 n 4 4 4 4 Volunteers who are, willing to ||Pohzain pl, BP peadoat take some of the boys to the | Hagen, Se cc. 300100 southern community are requested | Paste" to communicate with Herschleb at = once, His telephone number is | a. ram TF eR 820, Ls ‘The team will leave Bismarck | Saturday forenoon and, if success- | ful in reaching the final game, will | not return to the Capital City un- | til late Sunday. i omtanthamaitiamenrs a PADLOCKED! @ The photo-electric sharpness tester—a secret new Gillette device | kept under lock and key—proves conclusively that the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE is the keenest | blade we have ever produced. AIN WINS 1,600,000 Gallons of Sinclair products to be used by U. S. Battleships, Destroyers, Submarines, Navy Aircraft, Army Tanks, etc. TA HE United States Gov- ernment has awarded to the Sinclair Refining Company the major part of the con- tract for supplying lubricants to the Navy and other Government Depart- ments during the fiscal year 1932-33. The basis of the award was the lowest service cost per gallon as determined by competitive tests in the Government testing laboratories at Annapolis, Maryland. Proposals were received from various com- panies and both price and quality were duly considered in making the formal award. The quality of Sinclair lubricants received due consideration. OPALI Reg. U.S. Pat: OFF. MOTOR OIL Under the terms of the contract the United States Government will use more than 1,600,000 gallons of Sinclair lubricants during the com- ing fiscal year. This is the second time in succession that Sinclair has won the major part of this contract. The award includes all of the lubricating oils to be used by United States battleships, destroyers, sub- marines, naval aircraft through- out the entire Navy and all Navy equipment at Atlantic ports. It also includes other Government require- ments including those of the Army's fighting tanks, artillery tractors, trucks, e' NE Censylania REGULAR MOTOR OIL GASOLINE ’ Be