The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1932, Page 6

|Hornsby Quits Active Playing After Mi U. S. AMATEUR BOXERS GATHERING FOR OLYMPICS TRIALS Public Links Champion Falls Behind - RAJAH FINDS HE IS NOT WHAT HE USED TO BE ON DIAMOND Joins Burleigh Grimes in Dug- out to Watch Chicago Cubs Strive for Flag GAIN HALF A GAME ON BUCS Lefty Gomez Hangs Up 16th Victory as Yankees Win Fourth From White Sox (By The Associated Press) Having made what many predict was his valedictory as an active play- er, Rogers Hornsby, one of the great- est infielders of all time, has turned the job of winning the National League flag over to his youngsters. The Rajah, dissatisfied with Stan Hack’'s play at third base after Bill j Jurges was laid up with gunshot wounds, stepped in to plug the hole, but after listening to the Chicago fans for five days decided to return to the cooling confines of the dugout. In the last four games, the once peerless batsman collected only two hits, and his fielding was a thing of the past. When he made two errors Monday and failed to handle several other chances properly, he must have made up his mind. Wednesday he was on the bench, and beside him sat the mighty Burleigh Grimes, waiting to do an occasional job of relief pitcia- ing. With the youthful Hack back in the line-up Tuesday and the batting or- der juggled, the Cubs took a close one from the Giants, 5 to 4, and gained @ half-game on the leading Pittsburgh Pirates, who were splitting even with the Phillies. That left the Chicagoans two games behind. Bill Swift pitched the Pirates to a 5 to 2 victory in their first bout with the Phils, his seventh straight, but| the eastern delegates came back to take the nightcap, 6 to 5, in 11 in- nings. Ed_ Brandt was in top form and the Boston Braves knocked Cincin- nati a little deeper into the cellar, 2 to 0. The St. Louis Cardinals, aficr | being held to one hit for five innings, drove Dazzy Vance from the box in Ruth, the Yankees took their fourth straight from the Chicago Sox, 6 to 3, with Lefty Gomez hanging up his 16th victory. The Washington Senators THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932 OUR BOARDING HOUSE { — Z A weit, Here ARE TH? AZ wet, AH - Rooms Yau HAVE BEEN Yo SEE, AH - GUARDING | -. WHERE ARE NN Ald” COBRA SUAKes As? —TH? HY UMM TS “TRAP FLOOR “THAT DROPS You BY-- MR-. ISTO A TANK OF DISSOLUING | a -uam-m: ACID 9 ~--THESE ARE OUST KAFE- | SPARE ROOMS ! ~~ Soa, KAFF- WHAT HAVE You BEEN AIRNING To Dox KID ME ? ees By Ahern ZA ATINE Detective 4 ANow ARE! ~I1 HiRED Nou 1% GUARD THE “ RUSSIAN CROWN SEWELS ~~ AND Nou LET THEM BE TAKEN FROM y UNDER YOUR. Gy NoSet ! Fes Petrolles ‘Poison’ to Bat Battalino Former Featherweight Champ Has Taken Four Beatings From Billy and Frankie two had tied at 191 of 200. Dr. Pence broke 250 straight in the shoot-off, while the Dickinson man was down on four. Dr. Pence also was runner- up in the state all-around event, The former featherweight cham- | having 326 of 400. |pion’s ring career has suffered more lneogemete cane S eanrunion aes than somewhat from the fact that feating Mrs. J. R. Pence of Minot in a shoot-off, after they had tied at 57 of 200 attempts. | New York, July 20—()—It is un- {fortunate for Chris (Bat) Battalino | that he neither can “take” the mem- |bers of the Petrolle family nor leave | them alone. jhe first thought he could lick Billy, j the old Fargo Express, and then, ‘failing in that, decided to take it| } out on the younger brother, Frankie. " | Billy plastered Bat twice, almost | State handicap, succeeding Gaylen ruining the Hartford Italian’ in each | Frosaker of Minot, who did not de- instance, and now Frankie has made | fend his championship. Gildersleeve BISMARCK WOMEN WIN 15-9 OVER MANDAN D-BALL TEAM Tom Gildersleeve of Fargo won the | celebrated “Sam Rice Day” by drop-| ping their third in a row to Detroit. 3 to 2. ersistent rival. Wes Ferrell yielded only four scat-/ "Tuesday night Frankie knocke: | tered hits as the Cleveland Indians’ pat about for the second time in an even four triumphs for the! ugh Petrolle family over its mos‘ had 97 breaks of 100 targets. H. E. Secord of Grand Forks broke “9 of 200, retaining the state pro- ssional championship. He was un- spposed. blanked Boston, 7 to 0. Ferrell thus came into his 17th victory, which is top for both leagues. The Philadel- phia Athletics slugged out two de- cisions over St. Louis, 9 to 8 and 16 to 6. The Browns have lost 10 straight. Score by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Lefty Gomez Wins 16th New York—Lefty Gomez won_his 16th game of the season as the Yan- kees beat the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 3. Gomez allowed seven hits. RHE Chicago ... 00 300000—3 7 1 New York .. 01201200x—6 9 2 Frasier, Faber and Berry; Gomez and Jorgens. Ferrell Blanks Bosox Boston — Wesley Ferrell pitched Cleveland to a 7-to-0 victory over the d Sox. It was his first shutout of the season and his 17th win of the year. RHE Cleveland -300 211 000—7 10 0 Boston ... 900 000 000-0 4 1 Ferrell a Wieland, Dur- ham, Jablonowski and Collins. Athletics Win Pair Philadelphia — The Athletics won both games of a bargain bill from St. Louis, the first 9 to 8 and the night- cap 16 to 6. First game RHE -010 010 060-—-8 13 Philadelphia .....010223001—9 15 1 Fischer, Kimsey, Stewart and Fer- rell; Earnshaw, Grove and Heving. St. Louis ... Second game | RHE! St. Louis ... 019 101 300— 6 12 1 Philadelphia ....02503402x—16 14 1 Hadley, Hebert, Cooney and Ben- gough; Walberg and Cochrane. Tigers Claw Senators Washington — The Detroit Tigers took a 3-to-2 decision from the Wash- ington Senators. RHE Detroit .... -000 000 210—3 14 0 Washington ......000001010—2 9 1 Hogsett and Hayworth; Thomas, Coffman and Berg, Maple. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Nose Out Giants Chicago—The Chicago Cubs beat out the New York Giants, 5 to 4. RHE New York -300000001—-4 8 0 Chicago .. -002 802 001—5 11 2 ns, Schumacher, Gibson O'Farrell; Warneke and Blanks Reds Cincinnati—Big Ed Brandt kept control despite the heat and shut out the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 0. Fit and Hogan, Hartnett. RHE Boston ... -180000100—2 7 1 | Cincinnati . 000 000000—0 8 1 Hl Brandt and Hargrave; Lucas and Pirates, Phils Divide Pittsburgh—The first-place Pirates and the Phillies divided a twin bill. Pittsburgh took rn 5 eo 3 ae Philadelphia went innings the second, 6 to 5. First game ieasheponsy np gla Q-round deci.’ Grand Forks was awarded the 38th |sion.” ‘He couldn't. stop the ‘battler; #nnual event. New officers of the as- s Billy did in their memorable | Sociation, all of Grand Forks, are O. a meeting during the winter, but he|- Spencer, president; John Tsoum- did the next best thing by knocking | Pas: Vice president, and J. H. Me-/ him flat in the fourth round for a | Nichol, secretary-treasurer. nine count. ° | — (By The Associated Press) Roger Cramer, Athletics — Made Fargo, Dickinson, Minot Marksmen | yi ssodse isn | Win State Titles 22° Ferrell, Indians—Blanked the oston Red Sox with four hits. Ray Hayworth, Tigers — Drove in ‘two runs and scored another to beat Washington, 3 to 2. Ed Brandt, Braves—Shut out Cin- | cinnati, 2 to 0. | Phil Collins, Phils—Tripled in 11th inning to win his own game from the Pirates, 6 to 5. Kiki Cuyler, Cubs — Drove across three runs to subdue the Giants. ;Lenneville Wins Doubles and | All-Around While Pence Re- | tains Singles Crown | Fargo, July 20.—(@)—Fargo, Dick- |inson and Minot trapshooters carried |off championships in the 37th an- nual trapshoot of the North Dakota ; é 'Bismarek Will Play 2g ai association here Tues- | Beulah Under Lights W. H. Lenneville of Dickinson, who | |won the doubles championship Mon- . day, added the all-around title to his! Play Beulah’s Miners under flood- j collection Tuesday, with a 97 in the | Singles and 95 in the handicap, giv- o'clock (MS.T.) |ing him 374 of 400 in the three state| The Capital City club will be events. He also was high for the strengthened by the addition of | meet. |Charile Boardman, former big Dr. J. R. Pence of Minot, defend- leaguer, and George Heidt and Karl |ing state singles champion, doubles | Thornberg, Mandan performers. |and high over all in the 1931 meet,| Themar “Smiley” Simle will hur! |retained oniy his singles champion- | for Bismarck, with Thornburg catch- ship, defeating J. J. Littlehales of|ing. Beulah’s battery has not been ; Dickinson in a shoot-off after the| announced. | oUT OUR WAY | Bismarck’s city baseball team will | lights at Beulah this evening at 9) LGIVE AND TAHE _¢ teas ev nes samnce me Bigler and Fortune Lead Capi- tal City Outfit With Three Bingles Apiece A constellation of Bismarck women ciamondball stars motored to Man- dan Tuesday evening and walloped| the Buttrey Stores team of the Man- dan league by a 15-to-9 count. Led by Bigler and Fortune, the | Capital City feminine stars socked | the offerings of Syvrud, Mandan; hurier, for 14 hits. McDonald and: Knoll were the best of the Mandan! sluggers, who collected only seven! ‘bingles against pitching by Neibauer | and Brown. The Mandan ten was guilty of eight errors while the victors made | only three misplays. a E 1 0 0 1 i} 0 » 3b | Hoffman. \E. Sprij | Fortun J. Spriggs, Cowan, rf ! ‘Totals 3 | Mandan (9)— \Dietrich, 1 0 | McDonald, 1| | Saunders, ‘2 o! | Sheehan, cf, 2b Tarbox, r: | Knoll, ¢ .. | Kuebker, if | Edwards, 3b | Syvrud, 'p Farr, rf 0 Totals Score by Bismarck Mandan Summary ase hits, McDon- | ald, Syvrud 2, Bigicr, Neibauer, Dohn, three-base hits, Knoll, Cowan; 6 innings, off Syvrud 14 in 7 innings, off Brown 2 in 1 inning; struck out, by Neibauer |3, by Syvrud 3, by Brown 2; bases on | balls, off Neibauer 2, off Syvrud 3, off Brown none. Earl Clary, sensational halfback of the South Carolina 1931 eleven, will call signals next fall. By Williams TRWILLIAMS ty 1) honors over 400 meters. ures, plus the rare fighting spirit of __|Ray Barbuti, to put over a single SIMON-PURES FROM of STATES WILL VIE One Territory Also Represented as Ringmen Trek Toward San Francisco NEARLY 100 WILL COMPET Tournament Marks Departure From Custom of Selecting Olympics Team San Francisco, July 20.—()—The pick of U. S. amateur boxers gather Wednesday night for the opening of trials out of which will spring Amer- ica’s team for the forthcoming Olym- pic games. From the eastern seaboard to Hawaii are assembled nearly 100 Si- mon-Pures of 20 states and a terri- tory. Heretofore, the eight perform- ers who wore Uncle Sam’s shield in the quadrennial competition were the national A. A. U. champions. This year the Olympic committee voted to make the trial of an in- vitational nature. The entry list therefore will include the A, A. U. titleholders; seven national inter- collegiate standard bearers and a host of other outstanding boxers. California, host state, leads with 22. New York will be represented by a dozen campaigners, including two A. A. U. champions, Louis Salica at 112 pounds and Jimmy Martin at 118 pounds, Olympic favorites in their respective divisions. Pennsylvania will have nine men on hand; Maryland 6; Louisiana, Oregon and Hawaii five each, and Massachusetts and Ohio four each. Other represented: Michigan 3; Minnesota 3; Wash- ington, D. C., 3; Oklahoma 2; Illin- ois 2; Washington 2; Virginia 2; Arkansas 2; Utah 2; and Tennessee Missouri, and Texas, 1 each. The bouts will be three-rounders to a decision. Preliminaries will be jheld Wednesday night and Thurs- day and the finals Saturday. Wish for Revenge Lost Eastman for | U. S. in 800-Meter, Stanford Blond Is Better at! | Lenger Distance; American | | Team Will Suffer | Los Angele: j the final Am jtryouts, where Uncle Sam put his! two prize middle-distance eggs in the same basket, it has become clear | again that this country will have dif- jficulty trying to win any foot-racing It took some extraordinary meas- {winner on the Olympie track four years ago. The chance this year to | distribute our middle-distance talent; jto the best advantage was “blown” when the feud sprang up over the} rival merits of Bill Carr and Ben Eastman. Until Carr came all the way across} country to explode the myth of East- man’s invincibility, the supposition was that Big Ben could be counted on to clean up the Olympic 400 and 800. His defeat, instead of convine- ing his admirers of the obvious—that he is better fitted for the longer dis- tance—led to his coach's insistence upon a return duel. Not only was this lost, in another record race with Carr, but Eastman was lost to the 800 lineup and both will fight it out jagain in the 400 here. Eastman’s chances to turn the ta- |bles will be better on the Olympic | track, where the 400 will be run in lanes. The evidence so far, however, is that the Pennsylvania star has ithe “Indian sign” on his Stanford rival. Z The two foreigners most likely to! extend Carr and Eastman in the 400 are Alex Wilson of Canada, known to competition in this country as a representative of Notre Dame, and Lieutenant G. L. Rampling of Eng- land. - With Eastman out of the 800, the U. 8. pins its hopes on the national/{ half-mile champion, Eddie Genung of Seattle, Charles Hornbostel of In- diana and Edwin Turner, Jr., of the University of Michigan. Five Junior Nines To Play in Sixth Will Assemble at Garrison Sat- urday and Sunday to Play for District Title (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. D., July 20.—()— Five county champions will assemble jand right behind them came two E jothers with par each as compared to Charles Ferrara, San Francisco, Cards 76 as Tourney Opens Charles Ferrara, San Franicsco youth who won the national public links title a year ago, found his sun baked throne seriously challenged Wednes- day by four other youngsters from; widely-separated states. The quartet had 71 each, one better than par on Shawnee Park's course, the 76 that Ferrara carded. Ferrara, somewhat more stocky and determined looking than the slender lad he was when he won at St. Paul last yeas, appeared to be under the necessity of getting closer to par Wednesday to get into the match play starting Thursday, fer the first day's scores indicated it would take 150 or better to qualify. Ralph Lacey, 22-year-old Little Rock insurance salesman, who holds all the public links titles Little Rock and Arkansas have; Ralph Strafaci, Brooklyn's 18-year-old high school threat; Joe Coria of St. Paul, whose occupation is a ranger on a home golf course and who was medalist and runner-up in his state public links tourney, and Joe Nichols of Long Beach, Calif., who went to the finals last year with Ferrara, were among the 203 entrants who pressed hardest at Ferrara’s title. Nichols is one of the youngest entrants, only 16, but won't tell his age any more because he says nobody believes it. Columbus, Ohio, got away to the leadership in the inter-city match for the Harding cup, its four-man team totaling 302. Louisville was next among the 33 contesting teams with 303. Saint Club Proves | Undependable as | Minneapolis Slips Louisville Wins From Millers as St. Paul Loses Double- Header to Indians Chicago, July 20.—(#)—Just when Minneapolis was beginning to feel certain of assistance from its sister city, St. Paul, in American Associa- tion affairs, the Saints let the Mil- lers down. Minneapolis Tuesday found Louis- | ville, especially young Archie Mc-j; Kain, too much to handle, and took an 8 to 2 beatnig. The Millers also lost one game of a doubleheader to the Colonels Monday, but St. Paul) stepped up and knocked Louisville | over. Tuesday, however, the Saints fail- | ed even to get started against In-! dianapolis, who won a pair, 10 to 3 {and 14 to 6. That reduced Minneap- | olis’ I-:d_over the Indians to four games. Brisk hitting was the key- note in both Indian victories, Em- met McCann's men raking Saint Pitching for 12 hits in the first game | and 18 in the second. The production , included seven doubles, a triple and a brace of home runs. i McKain, Louisville's southpaw ace, choked Minneapolis off with six hits, and smacked in four runs with a home run and a double. His only bad inning was the sixth, when Joe Hauser added another homer to} his collection with a man on.’ The} Colonels belted Carmen Hill and Ad/ Liska for 14 hits, including homers by Al Funk and Art Weis, in addi-! tion to McKain's round-tripper. Columbus won its second straight | over Milwaukee and its fourth in a| row, 8 to 4. Toledo turned Belve Dean loose | against Kansas City in a night game| and came up with an 8 to 0 victory. Scores by innings: Colonels Slap Millers Minneapolis—Louisville handed the | eapieriending Millers ‘a setback, 8 | f RHE| Louisville ........220004000—8 14 1! Minneapolis ......000002000—1 6 0! McKain and Erickson; Hill, Liska and Richards. Columbus Beats Brewers Milwaukee — The Columbus Red Birds pounded out an 8-to-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. RH Columbus .. - 003 021 011—8 13 Milwaukee . + 010 010 200—4 10 Dean and Sprinz; Hillin, Caldwell, Stiely, Kessenich and Young. Indians Win Twin Bill St. Paul—Indianapolis gained a game and a half on the league-lead- ing Minneapolis club by defeating St. Paul two times, 10 to 3 and 14 to 6. First game E 0 Indianapolis an, Heving and Angley; Harriss, Adkins and Gialiani. Second game RHE Indianapolis ....041003114—14 18 0 St. Paul .... -200010030— 6 9 1 Burwell and Riddle; Trow, Orwoll and Fenner. Bean Blanks Blues Kansas City—The Toledo Mudhens defeated the Kansas City team in a night game, 8 to 0. Toledo ..... | Hurst, Phillies, .353. RHE) +210 001 312—10 12 1! John M’Graw Predicts Minor Leagues Will Come Back as They Did in Pas! New York, July 20.—()—The greatest problem facing baseball, in the opinion of John McGraw, is resurrection of the small minor leagues. 4 “Back in 1899,” the retired man- -ager of the Giants remembered, “the country was swept with hard times and the small minor leagues fell away by the dozen. But they came back. They'll do it again.” When you've gone as far with baseball as the calm, silver-haired gentleman who sits now in the business office of the Giants the troubles of the game today fade. He joined the National League in 1892 when the Baltimore Orioles became members of a 12-club cir- cuit, saw the birth of the rival American Lsague in 1900 and helped Ban Johnson in the junior league’s struggles for existence, left him after a falling out to build the New York Giants into a Swims For Sweden Associatea Press Photo Ingeborg Sjoquist, Swedish wom. en’s high diving champion, is shown on her arrival in New York, en- route to Los Angeles for the Olym. pic games, MAJOR LEAGUE a NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 365; Runs—Klein, Phillies, 98; Hurst, ; Phillies, and Terry, Giants, 66. Home runs—Klein, Ott, Giants, 17. Stolen bases—Stripp, Dodgers, and P. Waner, Pirates, 13. Pitching—Swetonic, Warncke, Cubs, 14-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Phillies, 26; Pirates, Batting —Foxx, Athletics, .372; Walker, Tigers, .342, Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 103; Foxx, Athletics, 98. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 39; Ruth, Yankees, 26. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, |23; Johnson, Red Sox, 13. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 16-4; Allen, Yankees, 7-2. Kansas, South Dakota Grand Forks, N. D., July 20.—@)— Henry R, big bay gelding owned by tured all three heats of the 2:24 trot at the state fair meet here Tuesday. |The rangy trotter, with a long stride, (had little trouble carying off most of |the money. Thorn Watts, a bay gelding owned and driven by I. A. Wagoner of Gar- den City, S. D., took all three heats in the first division of the 2:24 pace spilt because the field was too large to handle in one race. In winning the second heat, he turned in the fast {time of the day, a 2:10% mile. Dark Lady, owned by Henry Brothers, won all three heats in the second section 1 of the 2:24 trot. H. Rosenthal of Wicita, Kans., cap-| 10-2; | y Horses Win at Forks} "> multi- millionaire outfit during the last 30 years. He helped fight down the threat of the Federal League, saw the game reel back from the scandals such as the “Black Sox” world se- ries affair in 1919. “Baseball is the national game more so now than ever before,” he insisted. “There are millions of dollars invested in the sport. The big leagues have grown to the point where their plants and busi- ness affairs rival those of the ma- Jor leagues. “All that means interest on the part of the sports public-in base- ball, an interest that never dies.” The job now, as McGraw sees it, 4s to revive the Class C and D Leagues that have been falling away steadily in the last two or three years so that the youngsters who come into the game may have their chances to develop gradually. New York .... 61 28.68 Philadelphia 54° 3858! Cleveland 52 38574 Detroit ... 48 38 .55t Washington 49 41 544 St. Louis .. 39 48 44d Chicago 30 «57 (348 Boston .. 21 66 ~=«(.241 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh - 49 35 Chicago 48. 38 Boston .. 47 42 Philadelphia 45° 46 St. Louis.. 42 44 Brooklyn . 42 46 New York 38 45 Cincinnati .. 40 55 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis . 5S 37 ~——.609 Indianapolis 5443551 Milwaukee 49 43 533 Columbus seoese 51 46 526 Kansas City 47 48 «495 Toledo ... 48 51 483 Louisville 39 52 = «429 St. Paul .. 35° 59372 TUESDAY’S RESULTS American League New York, 6; Chicago, 3, Cleveland, 7; Boston, 0. Philadelphia, 9-16; St. Louis, 8-6. Detroit, 3; Washington, 2. National League Chicago, 5; New York, 4. Pittsburgh, 5-5; Philadelphia 2-0 (second gi 11 innings). St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 3. American Association Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 2, Columbus, 8; Milwaukee.4. Indianapolis, 10-14; St. Paul, 3-6 Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 0. Twenty-eight women’s basebal} teams are playing this season at Bir- mingham, Ala. Ed McDaniel, former foot runner and bicycle racer, is now a fight promoter in Toledo, O. OSURE xecuted and delivs by Chas G. Stearns, mortgagor, to Webb Brothers, a.’ corporation; mortgagee, dated the 8th day of Sep: tember, A. D. 1930, and filed for rec- ord in’ the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota on the 11th day of September, A. D. 1930, and duly recorded therein in Book 184 of Morte Rages, on page 351, will be foreclosed by a'sale of the’ premises in. such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the af. ternoon on the 12th day of August, . D. 1932, to satisfy the amouat due upon mortgage on the date of ale, The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wit: The East Half of the Northeast Quarter (E% of NE\,) of Section Twenty-eight (28), Town Hundred | Thirty-etght (138), North, of Range Bighty (80), {est of the Fifth Principal Mer- jan, There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Two, Hundred Thirty-three Dollars and Twelve Cents ($233.12), together with the costs and expenses of fore- closure. WEBB BROTHERS, A corporation, lortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, sd Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for said Mortgagee. 7-6, 13, 20, 27—8-3, 10 der. at Garrison next Saturday and Sun- day to play for the sixth district championship in the American Le- gion junior baseball program, accord- ing to P. H. Raugust, district athletic Officer. These teams are Roseglen, Plaza, Grenora, Minot, and the winner of the Portal-Bowbells game at Portal, scheduled for Wednesday. Tournament participants were se- lected by a@ series of county tourna- ments last week-end. Saturday Koseglen will meet Plaza at 9:30 a, m., Grenora will face the Portal-Bowbells winner at 1 p. m, and Minot will battle the winner of the first game at 4 p. m. woe will clash at 2 p. m. Sun- Buy or Sell Through F TS Last IGHT (By The Associated Press! New York—Frankle Petrolle Butfalo, outpointed Christopher eye Battalino, Hartford, Conn., RUST PROOF! @ When you shave with the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE, you get the exclusive advan- tage of specially tempered steel protected with rustless finish. Bae ~~ / | serable Showing at Third *