The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 7

et - { 400 METERS WILL ppimo, Wykoff, Metcalfe and Tolan Face Each Other in Dashes IREE HURDLERS ARE GOOD o Lermond Hopes to Get Re- venge on Gene Venzye in 1500-Meter ralo Alto, Calif. July 15—()—In Santa Clara valley, where ath- c speed and brawn are listed ong the prime products, America led the roll Friday or her greatest talion of track and field warriors the purpose of picking the Olym- team. pon the outcome of these tryouts, luding preliminaries Friday and Is Saturday will depend the make- of shock troops which will carry : nation’s shield into action in the ih Olympiad’s classic évents at Los geles two weeks hence. jarring the distance events, ir fich the U. S. admittedly is out- {ssed, the final tests here, combined hh the 1932 national championships, jure to produce an aggregation well ‘1ipped to meet the challenge of the it of the track and field world. he American forces will be based | the first three men in each of the events on the program. Most of the main arguments, in- ding the Bill Carr-Ben Eastman al in the 400 meters and the fight at least a dozen sprint aces for 2 six coveted places in the dash eup, will not be settled until Sat- day. Crities Are Tangled Up The extraordinary class of the field almost every event has had critics tangled up in arguments for days. atering around such “naturals” a3 2 Eastman-Carr affair, the sprint valry among Toppino, Wykoff, Met- Me and Tolan, the challenge of | 0-meter runners to Gene Venzke, je shotput duel between Brix and -xton, and the high hurdles test iong Saling, Beard and Keller, all wld _record-smashers, Looking for possible upsets. dopes- *s picked Leo Lermond as the run- r to watch in the 1500, if anybody to upset Venzke. The pair are club-mates as well as ‘en rivals and Lermond is just as ger to gain revenge for the lickings took at Venzke's heels indoors as \stman is to turn the tables on Carr, }o Pennsylvania Express. |Ralph Metcalfe, the flashy negro rinter from Marquette university, aking his first Olympic bid, will be ntched closely in his attempt to win piace in both the 100- and 200- eter dashes. He is credited with attering world records in each. He ce a stiff assignment, however, try- to outfoot Wykoff, Toppino, and; lan in the 100, besides tackling Hee|* yer, Bob Kiesel, and George Simp- , as well as Tolan and Wykoff ain, in the 200. Await Eastman Reaction ‘Eastman’s first competitive reac- nm to his only defeat of 1932 was raited with eager interest, especial- by west coast observers, who had sidered the Stanford star unbeat- le. Big Ben passed up an almost cer- in Olympic 800-meter triumph in der to gain a return duel with Carr d concentrate on the 400. Eastern ‘ities figured Eastman again might upset by the free-for-all method | running the 400 in the tryouts as ntrasted with the use of lanes for is event in the actual Olympics {mes ‘The cream of American college ilers was included in the 1500-meter id, among them Joe Mangan of nell, Ren Hallowell of Harvard, Hen Cunningham, of Kansas, Frank ‘owley of Manhattan, Henry Brock- ith of Indiana, and Frank Nordell New York university. ‘They faced none too bright an out- k, however, with Venzke and Ler- iond in the lists and only three laces on the team available alto- ther. Relph. Hill, the Oregon collegiar. Ino set an American outdoor mile pcord of 4.12 2/5 in 1930, was an out- landing candidate in the 5,000-meter an. YOMEN ATHLETES SET R OLYMPIC TRYOUT Chicago, July 15.—(#)—The coun- ‘y's women athletes, crowded out of he Olympic picture by the activities ind arguments of the men’s division. fill do some important running, umping, and throwing of their own laturday at Dyche stadium, North- restern. university. The occasion has been labeled the lational Women's A. A. U., cham- ionships, but that angle of the af- lair will be well subordinated by the et the girls will make their bids for Haces on the Olympic team. More mn 200 entries from 22 states have een received, and the list includes early every American record holder. Stella Walsh of Cleveland, who has lecided to run for her native Poland the Olympiad, had entered the eet, but her new duties at the folish consulate in New York prob- }bly will not permit her to compete. | This eventually will be offset by the jusy presence of Mildred (Babe) Didrikson of Dallas, Tex., who enter- id with the avowed intention of mop- ing up in just about everything. She ims to win the A. A. U. team titie ll by herself and expects to qualify several Olympic events. On the of previous performances she bably will succeed. june Beebe and Jane . Weiler Re Reach Final (RR-EASTMAN RAGE! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1982 ‘ | OUR BOARBING HOUSE me { MOST COLORFUL GAA cots Mas MsaS ~proP-? LA STINGERS, AS” UP WITH YouR FINS | wee LEFTY, YoU GRAB THOCKMORTON , “TH” GUY WITH “TH” DISGUISE, AN’ SNAP TH” CUFFS ON HIM! ~ ~~ SWEDE. You TAKE CARE OF “TH” GTHER TWia MONKEYS, WHILE I KEEP -TH” HEAT ON 7EM ! % YY WN G4) TAK mN TS — WSs SQ a Y NOSE SS SS SQN y 4 — Ss Ss tt i ae ae esi Ls th sani Q) ZPRF-CPE-- AH -- UMP uUM- MA By Ahern | iZ it HE AMSTERDAM MoB Lea HE RUSSIA Wee cnaui Sewers! . w HA~Sa 17S Nou, WOLF MORGAN ! WHY acacammai Lou Scozza Fails to Bring Buf- falo Second Half of Light- heavy Honors Buffalo, N. Y., July 15.—()—Buf- falo’s bid for the second half of the disputed light heavyweight champion- ship has failed and Maxie Rosen- bloom, the Harlem clown, still rules the 175-pounders as far as the New York state athletic commission is concerned. One Buffalo star, George Nichols, already held the National Boxing as- sociation light heavyweight crown, when Lou Scozza, another tough Buf- falo 175-pounder, entered the ring Thursday night and attempted to de- throne “Slapsie Maxie.” But for Scozza it was a vain, if gal- lant, attempt. He took a bad cuffing from the Harlem harlequin through the first 10 rounds and a closing rally could not pull him home in front. Rosenbloom won the decision and there were no legitimate protests. Scozza was floored by a hard right in the seventh and Rosenbolom took a nine count in the 14th. A crowd of 10,000 saw the match. Voigt Tied With Pros in Tourney New York Amateur Takes Lead in Metropolitan Open Despite Injury Long Beach, N. Y., July 15.—(?)}— George Voigt apparently is back in form again and that may be bad news for the British Walker Cup golf team. The New York amateur, troubled for several months by an injured leg, subdued the trick Lido Country Club layout in 70 strokes Thursday to tie three professionals for the lead in the opening round of the Metropoli- tan open championship. Tied for fifth place at 71 were Wil- lie MacFarlane and Wild Bill Mehl- horn while the 12's included Mac- donald Smith, defending champion; Joe Turnesa, Johnny Golden, Wiffy Cox, Victor Ghezzi and Robert Lay, the latter an amateur from Green- wich, Conn., who used to play foot- ball for Yale. Johnny Farrell posted a 73; Leo Diegel, 74; Bobby Cruickshank and Olin Dutra, 76's, and Phil Perkins, 78. Floored But Keeps Title DISPUTE OVER ELIGIBILITY OF NURMI IS GAINING MOMENTUM Some Officials Are of Opinion Finn Runner Will Not be Reinstated New York, July 15.—(®)—One of the biggest fights of the Olympic games may be fought not on the field but in the convention hall. The games themselves may produce no excitement to rival the battle of words over the question of Paavo Nurmi’s status. J. Sigfrid Edstrom of Sweden, pres- ident of International Amateur Ath- letic Federation and chairman of the council of seven that suspended Nur- mi, refused to discuss any action the committee might take upon his ar- rival Thursday. Other officials, however, were of the opinion Nurmi would not be rein- stated when the committee meets at Los Angeles July 28. Whatever the committee's decision then, Edstrom pointed out, Finland would be able to appeal to the full congress of the I. A. A. F. at its meeting the fol- lowing day. Finnish officials, shipmates of Ed- strom’s on the Drotningholm, said Nurmi, in the event he is not rein- stated, will be an unofficial starter in the Olympic marathon. Some of the more indignant thought it even Possible the Finns would withdraw from the games in a body should the I. A. A. F. decline to lift Paavo's sus- pension. Nurmi is charged with re- ceiving excessive expense money in connection with several European performances. PAAVO NURMI SEEKS PRIVATE QUARTERS Los Angeles, July 15.—(?)—The Paavo Nurmi problem, not to be con- fused with one of similar name con- fronting the international amateur athletic federation, has descended up- on. the local organizing committee of the Olympic games. All‘of which accounts for the guard Posted Friday in front of the Phantom Finn's cottage door in the Olympic village. Amateur status troubles to the right of him, injurtroubles to the left of him while to te front the news pho- tographers’ cameras volleyed and thundered, was too much for the taut nerves of the greatest distance run- ner of all time. To put it mildly, Nurmi objected. It was his plan to find hiding in the crowds of the Pueblo De Nuestra Sen- ora La Reina De Los Angeles, far from the prying eyes of those who were wont to search out the greatest in the city of champions. Finally Paavo was prevailed upon to accept the hospitality of the ath- letes’ sanctuary, with benefit of add- ed guard, which to the thousands who have tried to crash the gate of the in- ternational settlement without so much as setting foot inside the 200- acre fenced and patrolled premises, will be hard to understand. To top off reports that sore ten- dons in his left heel might keep Nurini out of the games, regardless of what the I. A. A. F. does about it, Nurma helped himself to a quiet workout Thursday morning on the village streets before the international traf- fic was astir. The few who saw him said there was no evidence of the limp displayed at his initial workout here. State Fair Harness Program Postponed Fargo, N. D. July 15.—(#)—The harness race program at the North Dakota State Fair Thursday was ing rain which left the track muddy. Events postponed were the 2:10 pace and a three-year-old colt race. tion pace were on Friday's program. the closing day of the harness events. | Auto races are scheduled for Satur- day. FE TS LAST iGHT (By The Associated Press) Buffalo, N. Y.— Maxie Rosen- blocm, world light heavyweight champion, outpointed Lou Scozza, Buffalo, (15), title. Grand Rapids, Mich. — Martin Levandowski, Wayland, Mich., outpointed “Wild Willie” Oster, Boston, (10). St. Louis—Davey Abad, Pan- ama, outpointed Phil Zwick, Kau- kaunee, Wis., (10); Johnny “Pe- wee” Kaiser, St. Louis, knocked out Elmer Heitzman, Pekin, Ill, (2). OUT OUR WAY By Williams OUT “TO PLAY FER A UTTLE WHILE ~— CALL ME FER SUPPER, WIL YA ? You'RE . DOGGONE WELL RIGHT It CALL UOU FER SUPPER! FER OUR SUPPER, LEFT. aon f Ly Xe ais ek = postponed because of an early morn-} i The consolation trot and consola- cpeeaneinetintiitiididiee) 7 POTN Spectacular Duels on Track Will Feature U. S. Olympics Tryouts — WINNING SIX STRAIGHT, SENATORS DO NOT MISS REYNOLDS CLEVELAND INDIANS ‘Hauser’s Homers Big Help to Millers CONTINUE RAMPAGE TOSWAMP YANKEES Dave Harris and Joe Kuhel Play Big Part in Washington’s | Attack \ GIANTS DEFEAT CARDINALS Bill Swift Pitches Leading Pi- rate Club to Win Over Bostonites (By The Associated Press) Winners of their last six games, the best spurt they have made since the first month of the race. the Wash- ington Senators scem to be getting along very nicely without their lead- ing hitter, Carl Reynolds. Dave Harris, who stepped into Reynolds’ right field berth after the latter's jaw was broken by “One Punch” Dickey of the Yankees, has |W had a prominent part in the present winning streak. He and Joe Kuhel, who is filling in for Joe Judge at first base. are doing so well, in fact, that it will be difficult for Walt! Johnson to send them back to the bench when the ailing regulars re-) turn. Harris hit a home run with one aboard and Kuhel scored a run Thursday to give the Senators a 5 to 4 verdict over St. Louis in 12 in- nings. Cleveland's Indians, meantime, went right on with their campaign against the east's “Big Three,” club- bing the Yankees into submission, 11 to 3. That made it five straight for the tribe and 11 out of its last 14) games. Babe Ruth’s 26th home run supplied the only cheering note for the Yanks. Jimmy Foxx banged No. 35 with two on base to help the Athletics de- feat Detroit, 9 to 2. His blow was the high spot of a seven-run uprising | in the seventh inning. The Boston Red Sox were stopped |‘ short of their goal, a three-game win- ning streak, when the White Sox nosed them out, 9 to 8, in 11 in- nings. Jack Hayes accepted 18 chances without an error at second base for the White Sox. Bill Swift pointed out another good season for Pittsburgh’s leadership of | the National League when he set the Boston Braves down, 6 to 1. The Chicago Cubs remained two games back by beating Brooklyn, 4] to 1, behind Guy Bush. Riggs Ste- ‘umbus down for the fifth Phenson played the starring role,’ knocking across the winning run with | a double in the eighth and cutting | off at least two Dodger runs with a’ sparkling catch in the seventh. ' ‘The Cardinals’ run of four straight | wins was ended when the Giants} | piled into Dizzy Dean in two innings: |to win, 6 to 3. Chick Hafey returned to the Cin-| cinnati lineup, but his presence fail-| jed to impress the Phils, who slugged | Carroll and Ogden for an 11 to 6} victory. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE | Athletic’s Finally Win | Philadelphia—The Athletics defeat- jed Detroit 9 to 2. Jimmy Foxx hit his | {35th home run of the season. R | Detroit.... 001 000 010-2 6 |Philadelphia 000 000 72x—9 12 | . Bridges, Gold Tein and Hayworth; | Freitas and Cochrane. | { Indians Scalp Yanks New York—The Cleveland Indians ; pounded three Yamxecs pitchers for! 16 hits to chalk up their fifth straight | win, 11 to 3. Ruth hit his 26th homer | |for the Yanks. R |Cleveland.. 131 013 020-11 16 2) New York.. 100 020 000-3 9 4/ C. Brown and L. Sewell; entook| | Allen, Rhodes and Jorgens. Chisox Down Bosox | Boston—The Chicago White Sox defeated the Boston Red Sox 9 to al in 11 innings. R j Chicago. ++ 160 010 000 01— 9 it ‘al |Boston.... 100 010 411 00— 8 17 2 | Gaston, Jones and Berry; Weiland, | Andrews, Jablonowski, Moore and |S Tate, Connolly. | Play 1: nings Washington—Washington defeate: the St. Louis Browns in a 12-inning game, 5 to 4. R H St. Louis. 201 000 001 000— 4 11 3 100 002 100 001-5 12 1: Fischer, Hadley. Kimsey, and Fer-| rell; Brown, Marberry, Thomas, and! Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE ! Cubs Square Series | Chicago—The Chicago Cubs squared | their series with the Brooklyn Dodg- | ers by winning, 4 to 1. RHE Brooklyn 000 000 OOKI— 1 7 1 000 000 13x--4 7 0 elps and Lopez; Bush and | Have Big Innings | Cincinnati—The Phillies ruined a} four-run lead the Cincinnati Reds | had compiled when they batted | around in the fifth frame and then) went ahead to win, 11 to f ee z) | Philadelphia 200 060 300—11 14 1| Cincinnati. 000 000-6 5 3) Elliott, Collins and Todd, V. Davis; Carroll, Ogden, Hilcher and Lombardi. Too Swift For Braves Pittsburgh—The Pirates romped) away with a 6 to 1 victory over Bos- | ton. Bill Swift held the Braves to four hits. R H E jiants Trim Champions Gi St. Louis—New York getenied the St. Louis Cardinals 6 to 3. HE New York.. 000 020 10-6 122 3) St. Louis... 000 010 002-3 8 1) Mooney and Hogan; Dean, Johnson | ! and Wilson. Milwaukee .. 40 535! Kansas City .. 44 506 !Columbus . 45 505 | Toledo . 47 “495 | | Louisville . 48 429 | St. Paul .. 56 . initia terete Increases Lead, Beating Columbus as In- | dianapolis Loses Chicago, July 15.—(#)—Joe Hauser hasn’t managed to break into the .300 circle of batsmen, but his home run bat is working on a production basis | and his long hits have won Minne- apolis plenty of ball games. The Millers Thursday slapped Col- | straight | | time, increasing its leadership in the American Association to four full games, and it was Hauser’s bat that earned the decision. The Red Birds’ had a 4 to 1 edge going into the last; of the eighth inning, but pinch bats- man Art Ruble got a homer with one} on to tie the score, and Hauser clinched the 6 to 4 decision with his 28 home run of the season, with Joe Mowry aboard. Manager Billy Southworth of the Birds protested Hauser's drive, claim- ing it went foul, but Umpire Rue rul- ed otherwise. Columbus finished the game under protest. Milwaukee also finished its game with Indianapolis under protest, but the squawk probably will be forgotten as the Brewers won, 5 to 4, in 10 inn- oe Umpire Devormer ruled foul looked to Manager Frank O'Rourke like a homer by Ted Gullic, | which would have been his second of | anne Covedni the game. The ruling came after the batsman and Buck Stanton, who was} on base, circled the bases. The defeat NATION'S FINEST MERMAIDS MEET FOR OLYMPIC TRYOUTS- pera DUPE Sule HORNS ests |gold baseball, presented by a sports Anne Govednik, Chisolm, Minn, | ing goods company. the right to States finest women swimmers began the two-day Olympic final trials at Jones Beach Friday. breast stroke and springboard diving events were set for Friday and trials and freestyle, | platf McLean county's tournamen Girl, Among Leading | pchiadata follows: x Saturday—Roseglen vs. Washbui Breast-Strokers jat 1p. m. and Max vs, Garrison ornate ear 3 p.m, New York, July 15.—(#}—Seeking | Sunday—Championship game bee represent the United | tween Saturday winners at 3 p. m- at Los Angeles, the nation’s | Indians Victors in Pitchers’ Battle Two Capital City Junior Teamq Secure Only Six Hits in Contest- The 100-meter freestyle, 200-meter the finals of the 400-meter 100-meter back stroke and diving Saturday. The first three in cach final will gain places on | the Olympic team. Helene Madison of the Washington A. C., Seattle, dominates the free-! —— style field in which her chief rival In one of the closest pitchers’ bata Josephine McKim of Los Angeles.!tles in junior baseball play in Bise Holding a Position among the /marck this season, the Indians trime back-stroke s is Eleanor|med the Robins, 6 to 3, in a Westerm Holm of the Women’s Swimming as-| League game Thursday afternoon. sociation, New York. Bowers, Indian hurler, restricted Competition should be keener in the the Robins to two hits while J. Ene breast stroke and diving events. Ma r, moundsman for the losers, garet Hoffman, Scranton, Pa., Kath- only four bingies. erine Rawls, Miami Beach > ‘la., | Bowers struck out 10 batsmen whtld Entringer whiffed seven. The box score: closely matched in the breast stro’ The leaders in diving include Dorothy Poynton, Georgia Coleman and Helen dians (6)— as almost ruinous to the Indians.’ Meany, Indians (6 AB ROHR who dropped to four games back of Minneapolis. ‘i ; iL I Horses h 2 : 1 : Slim Harriss gave a fine pitching ex- 2 nibew't6 iif Oe Paul tors 4eta8| oca orsesnoe 4104 victory over Toledo. He held the Mud. | i : : . ‘ hens to three hits in the first eight} Pi h if Thi di: innings and lasted through a tough Itc er Ss lig | Aumigtinn, . ; 4 1 i ninth inning to gain the victory. i] 'Bowers, p Man 2 Kansas City had Louisville com-'Q, N, Nordlund Makes Good Whive 2) | | pletely quelled going into the seventh | LABBOH. vet” 3 0 0 fg inning, enjoying a 7 to 2 margin at; Showing in State Tourney; | 2 3 ae that point. The Colonels, however, | ‘ Potare —-_--—-A4 suddenly came to Jife with five) Fargoan Is Winner | tals 30 6 4 4 singles, which with three ruinous | Blue errors, netted seven runs. They | Fargo -4#2t8 added another in the eighth and Won | pip opret 40098 the contest, 10 to 8. dante chanigion ab 4 4 ° o @ lsc ia) hess a [North Dakota State Fair here Tue 70 um ‘: ; day, T ay won the North Dako' 5) ee: St aun ee erates won, oe nampionship, triumphing in| ber oe ; |the jast game of a seven-game series /€ach of his 11 tournament starts. He J. Ibach, cf . 1000 from Toledo, 4 to 2. ihad a total of 509 points. | Goetz, cf . 10 6 #8 HE! Otto Loseth of Havan was runner-| W. Larson, if 2000 Toledo .... 000 000 002—2 6 2jup with 9 victories and 2 losses. He Dolan, lf -0 0 0 @ St. Raul... 100 003 00x—4 5 O/had a total of 390 points. ae _Craghead, Moore and Pytlak; Har-| O. N. Nordlund of Bismarck was) Totals ay s 32 8.8 riss and Fenner. | third with eight wins and three losses,} Struck out, by Bowers 10, by J. En« Blues Outslug Kerus | Kansas City—Louisville defeated Kansas City 10 to 8 ina ie oe H Louisville.. 000 110 710—10 12 Kansas City 012 022 100—8 15 Deberry, Weinert, Hatter and Erick- son, Shea: Bayne, Osborne, Tising, Smith and Collir E 1| 4 Millers Still Winning Minneapolis—The Minneapolis Mill- ers outslugged the Columbus Red, Birds for 6 to 4 victory. 5 R Columbus... 020 000 020— 4 Minneapolis 000 000 15x— 6 Lee, Ash, Liska, Ryan and Griffin, Blues Outslug Kerns Milwaukee—The Milwaukee Brew- | India: apolis 001 110 0010—4 11 2 lene 002 000 020 1— 5 11 ‘ooney.. in Hillin and Young. HOW, THEY STAND | | | i L Pet. |New York 27 675 | Cleveland . 36 | Philadelphia 37 0 Detroit ... 36 50 Washington 3 18 | St. Louis | Chicago . Boston . Pet. Pittsburgh .. Fo TT} Chicago 36 350; Boston 39 530 | St. Louis . 40 5 Philadelphia 42 44 Brooklyn . 39 43 New York . . 35 42 455 | inci: i 39 51 | Minneapolis Indianapolis THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League | Philadelphia, 9; Detroit, 2. | Cleveland, 11; New York, 3. | Chicago, 9; Boston, 8. (11 innings) Washington, 5; St. Louis, 4, (12; innings). National League Chicago, BORED, 1. Philadelp! Sinpionad, 6. Pittsburgh, + ge New York, 6; St. Louis, 3. American Association St. Paul, 4; Toledo, 2. Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 8. Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 4 Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 4. innings). ao Golfers Playing for S. D. Championship Watertown, 8. D., July 15—(7)—C. Irving Krumm of Canton and Jack Lynch, Sioux Falls, were playing for the South Dakota state golf cham- pionship Friday. Krumm reached the finals by de- feating R. Bard, of Miller, veteran state tournament player, after a bit- terly-fought battle that ended on the | 18th hole with Krumm one up. Lynch entered the championship play |He had 451 poin seven wins and four loss then won it {driving in two runs 1 ‘Elliott in second and held Reds to 1{three hits in last 7 1/3 innings Grabowski and Sprinz; | won. pense str getting t hea triumphed over the Gare a 4. | with four hits. i Campbell, Heving and Ang- | ies double and two COUNTY BASEBALL Winners “4g {county 358| trict American Legion junior bas 235 | who will be entrants in the sixth di ,ball tournament will be played th week-end, gust,, distr jstaged at Garrison July 23 and 24 jthe winner going to the state tourna “4gg;™ent at Harvey July 29 and 30 and! 47g | Aug. 1. ' 433 for Saturday and Sunday in the di: jtrict follow: (Williams at Ray, * pet, ‘brook, Mountrai at Portal. 60 counties also are in the district but} have no teams this by eliminating Jack Foster, 17-year- old Sioux Falls caddy, 3 and 2. trophies and each player of the coun- {ty champions will receive a small \t M. T. Wold, Minot, was fourth with | 2 Ot |Texes and “Minnesota Men Dominate Meet nger 7. ir Umpires, Welch and Bale ~ Yesterday’ s Stars sina Aeticceey i (By The Associated Press) Senators—Singled in! Sioux Falls. S. D., July 15—(P— run that beat Browns.’ Texas and Min: a were the only s Stephenson, Cubs — Saved eS represe! the semi-finala game with Dodgers with circ} of the men's singles of the South Dae ola open tennis tournament as a ree of Thursday's play South Dakota lost its last repree ; Charles Heacock, Lite n who held the title in , and lost to Karl Kamrath of Austin, Texas, in straight sets. The score was 6-1, 6-0. In a temperature approaching 100 degrees, Sterling Williams, Austin, ted Paul Scherer, of Minneap- , 6-3, to enter the semi-finals, . Widen, Minneapolis veteran, counted for Earl Calvert, Sioux 6-3, 6-1, while Charles Britzius, ig player of the University of Minnesota, elim: Sheldon, 6-0, 6- with double in eig Phil Collins, Phillies—Relieved H and} Smead Jolley, Red Sox Continued a Sox.! me Bill Swift, Halted “Braves Dick Porter, Indians—Fielded sen- “ae and clout- TOURNEYS PLANNED. Will Partici Participate Sixth District Contests at Garrison | in| (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. D., July tournaments to according to P. H. Rau- t athletic officer. The district tournament Wilson Bros. || Broadcloth Shirts 95c Three for $2.50 -BRIEN’ Haberdashery will be The county tournaments arranged | McLean at Garrison, Ward at Donny- Plaza and Burke} Divide | Sheridan and year. will County champioi receive | 415 Broadway i A SECRET @ Gillette has just developed a secret method for automatically tempering its steel to the uniform degree of hardness required for perfect shaving edges. Prove for yourself the many exclusive nian of the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE. \ venti cic