The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1932, Page 6

ok hit jat: wal’ Rees _ 228 pt: ERSeAsbHes ” SEBREO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932 International Committee to Decide on Eligibility of Nurmi This Week * BOARD WILL VOTE -PHILLIES ON SUSPENSION OF FINN WONDER MAN Veteran Hopes to Make Fare- well Olympic Gesture by Winning Marathon OUR BOARDING HOUSE MRS, HOOPLE ! ~~ oH, MRS. HOOPLE ! DEY GoT Yo’ HUSBAAS” “TH” MATAH, IS TH’ INSANE “SYLUM, AN’ DEYS KEEPIN” HIM IN “THERE, “CAUSE DEY THINKS HES NUTTY ! BETTIAH Go SEE *BouT HIM BEING IS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY ij NAPGLE Germans, Canadians, and Brit- ish to Compete With U.S. in Relays Los Angeles, July 27—(”)—The bal-| lots will have to be counted this} week-end, after a debate conducted in at least three separate langu: Nurmi makes his farewell Olympic} gesture in the marathon. | Sunday afternoon, A | If Nurmi is victoriot at the in-} t difficult DASON, IN “THERE , Sa HE CAL PLAY HIS FLUTE -0 GET aT! HANE THEY GoT Him 1 A By Ahern WHAT Da THEY WANT meta 4 DO “Ga aVER AND CONFIRM “THEIR IDEA ABOUT Him DAFFY 2 ~~ WELL, HE GoT HIMSELF oN HAT, OR ARE THEY CHASING HIM With A BUTTERFLY ternational polls, his barrier may have been cleared, for in spite of a strained Achilles ten- don the great Finn is confident he | can win the marathon in record time. Most critics ree with hi If Pai ands, how- | ever, ti ture of the Olympic track ¢ ogram will be a toss-up. ‘The contenders, with or without Nurmi as the case may be, rank somew in ee 0} Le ; EXPECTED THIS, n of New York, rep- meee | SOME DAY = eran, and two Kor- | und Kin, representing | aS < zi Japan a es | = a A. Toivenen and Willie Kyronen L i T T RA d N t the Brooklyn baker, representing | oca eam rims an an ine 20 C0) Finland. | 2 a = Cae eee. Aa DRS a Juan Carlos Zabala and Jose Ribas | — | of Argentina. 'G. P. Eat Shop Cl | - ae Scorer Jimmy Henigan, Whitey Michelson | G+ P- Eat Shop C oleae Down| ying renchman to articipate and Hans Oldag, U. S. A | Morton County Diamond- In of course, the chance of a horse” galloping | home first in the marathon. It is a! test where any one of a number of | factors in weather, condition, and|in9 eolors of the Grand Pacific Eat! 6, by Syvr ; ; racing fortune may turn the scales. | sion stirred up inter-city rivalry | balls, off Neibauer 3, off Syv Between the start and finish of the |} OL aight: Ghai Lie lasts ede | BROWN 1; here marathon in the Olympic stadium, | Pere last might when sien the 400 and 1600-meter relay cham- |TOUsh-shod over the Mandan Drug, 20 pionships will be decided. Both |',8, 0 the local diamond id Underwood Wins ‘ — | The winning delegation baton-passing events figure to fur-| ome elub that plaved for the Eat! nish their usual thrills, with the U./ Shop in the first bracket in the Bis-| F Ri al 1 marck commercial league. The vic-| rom \/ UW There is al ball Contingent A diamondball team, playing under S., defending champion at both di ® tory marked the team’s 15th win in as many starts. | In the contest with the Morton county crew, the locals were led by |Bigler and Hoffman at the bat, each ‘connecting for a total of three hits. ;No player on the Mandan roster hit! |safely more than once. — << 6. Millers Worried : , By Riotous Clip scone" 222%"or ie cnet allowed only five bingles in five in-/ Underwood, N. D., July 27.—Un- S th R d Bi d |nings but lost control in the fifth! derwood squeezed out a4 to 3 vie. CL DY INCE DIPS stanza ana was replaced by Brown,!tory over the WashburneMerce? | Who held the opposition hitless in the ; Twins in another of a series of battles 4 |last two frames. tances, opposed by strong teams from Germany, Canada, and Great Britain. : ; Eke Out 4-to-3 Victory in Close Contest With Washburn- Mercer Twins ie y ss Ail tee Anes: between ancient rivals. hi H 4 “i yvrud, on the hill for Mandan, wi The winners outhit the o| ition, Minneapolis Continge 2 el jhit hard in the first four innings. seven safe blows to four. amas Slump; Columbus Wins Fifth mbar nee noses ee up 14 runs.| Peterson was on the mound for the fi - jose fielding by the Drugmen con-| Underwood delegai vhi Straight Tilt | 3 | delegaiion while Sherer tributed to their defeat. | twirled for the Twins. Three games between the Restaur-| ‘The box score: jantmen and the Toman Tailors, lead- | washburn-Mercer _ Olympics Only as Newspaperman: Jules Lodoumergue, Victim of Suspension, Will Be Mere Observer at Games New York, July 27.—(7)—Winging high over the midlands today is Jules Ladoumergue, the swiftest young man ever to run in the colors of France, bound for the Olympic games in Los} Angeles as a newspaper reporter. He's only 25 now, at the absolute | peak of his running powers. He got off the boat only Tuesday, speaking not a word of English, a newspaper- man going to work—this Frenchman who ran a mile within the year in 4 minutes, 9 1-5 seconds. He talked volubly of the edict of the French Amateur Athletic federa- tion that branded him a professional on charges of “having touched money.” “It is useless to deny the charges,” he said. they announced, without once asking me a single question, without hearing ime. It is hopeless to oppose them. It is all politics. Bad politics.” “I was too young to do anything in the 1928 games,” he said. “But I va Two-base hits were made by {looked forward, I practiced, I trained Bice and Manu, for this time, and here I am—with a typewriter.” “I was lucky,” he said with a laugh and a deprecating wave of his hands. “I was a runner of France where good men are developed every 10 years. | raj Fortunate was I that I was not born in America where every year are de- veloped great runners. Never would I have held a championship here. You have too many good men, too many great runners.” He favored one leg slightly as he Chicago, July 27—(4)—There was |ers of the Mandan city D-ball circuit,! Twins (3) abr h poae downright cause for worry in the| have been scheduled. | Schweizer, ¢ . 200810 camp of Minneapolis’ Millers Wed-| The box score: \Kusler, 3b . 3.1122 0; nesday. G. P. Eat Shop (20)— AB R H_ E|Sackman, ss . 2.2.0 2°38 ‘With Columbus sailing along at a/|Kiesel, rss .3 4 1 0|Sherer, p .. 402020 riotous clip, and Indianapolis appar- | Bigler.Iss_ Pe eeer ie creer aaa ently able to do little about halting | Gorges ay Si 2 Anne ae 21080 0] the Red Birds, the Millers are having |Tarson, 2b .. 4 1 1 0/Mitcheil, rf 301000 their own troubles. : Dohn, 3b. Sk BiGorder af) 35. -300000 The situation is not critical right | Fortune, If ‘.24.82 2 ...... . . . mama now, but about three more days like/Rott, rf . econ: Otc DOtIR secs nes +125 3 42012 1 the last three and it will be some- | Kelley, c 4 1 1 0) Underwood (4) | ting more than serious. Neibauer, p, rf 3 2 2 0 Johnson, ss ... 301131 Minneapolis Tuesday night dropped | Brown, rf, p .. 1 0 0 1/H, Hulsebus, c . 300720 {ts third straight game, and second ss mm in [a Miller, 3b . 300110 straight victory to Kansas City, 7 to| Totals ............. 38 20 15 4/0. Hulsebus, cf 302000 7 _ Mandan Drug (8)— | Vonderhide, 1b 3 221000 6, while the Red Birds flew away| pious. 3b 3 0 0 3/Postovit, 2b 310110 with their fifth straight victory and Arinur lis 3 2 0 1K. Miller, if...1.513 1010-0 in. thei 2 ts. All : 4 | pe tie 11th in their last 12 engagements. All| Sheehan, rss 4 1 1 3) Peterson,’ p 301030 this reduced Minneapolis’ margin! Owens, ib 4 1 1 1/Sayler, rf .. 201000 over Columbus and Indianapolis.| Ryan, If .... ’-£. i ae which are in a virtual tie for second | Fread, 2b, ¢ ... a A OD) Mita 26 4 72110 1 place, to four and one-half games.| Ford, cf .. 2 0 0 1/Score by innings— R HE Columbus’ margin over the slipping| Youngblood, rf . 2 2 1 igo, ... -200000100—- 3 4 1 Indians was 7 to 4, and left it only |Latta, c, If . 3. 1 1 3/Underwood ....021100000—4 7 1 one percentage point away from sec- Syvrud, p .. 3 1 © 0} Summary—Saerifices, A. Miller; 4. place. i — — — 7=/double plays, Kusler-Holton; hits off ond place. Totals. ...... 8 6 13/ Peterson 4 in 7 innings, off Sherer Pat Crawford's timely hitting was/ Score by inning RH E_7 in 7 innings; struck out b : Be ig: : yy Peterson the potent factor in Columbus’ vic-|q "p. Eat Shop..5265002—20 15 4,7, by Sherer 5: bases on balls off Pet- tory, connecting for a double and two| Mandan Drug...0002402— 8 6 13jerson 2, off Sherer 5. Umpires, Tauer singles to drive in four runs and score!” Summary—Sacrifice, Owens: hits, | and Kusler, one himself. Fred Blake was credited | off Neibauer 6 in 5 innings; off Syv-! with the win, although Bill Lee had|rud 15 in 7 innings, off Brown none to help him and pitched excellent / in 2 innings; struck out, by Neibauer* relief ball. OUT OUR WAY Use the Want Ads Minneapolis succumbed to Pete| Fowler’s good relief hurling after Max ‘Thomas had been batted out of action in the fifth inning, while Pea Ridg> Day and Jess Petty were slammed for} 11 hits. i St. Paul scored two runs in the first) and another pair in the second whick | ‘were enough to defeat Milwaukee, but the Saints went wild in the eighth, in| which they jammed over ten more. | to win 14 to 3. | Rain kept Louisville and Toledo! idle. moved briskly about. “I hurt it a little,” he explained, “winning the ping pong champion- ship coming over on the Ile de France.” Theodor R. Drewes of St. Louis won his ninth straight municipal tennis title by capturing the 1932 tournament. Donald Anderson, president of the Missouri Amateur Golfers’ associa- tion, is the new head of the St. Louis Professional Soccer league. By Williams Blues Defeat Millers Kansas City — The Minneapolis; Millers lost to the Kansas City team in a night game, 7-6. RHE ‘Minneapolis .000 240000—6 8 3 Kansas City .....02400001x—7 11 2 Day, Petty and Richards; Tising, ‘Thomas, Fowler and Collins. Columbus Wins Azam Columbus—The Red Birds conti ued their winning streak by outscor- ing the Tribe, 7- RHE ianapolis jumbus 000 Campbell, Heving and Riddle; Blake, Lee and Sprinz. wy Paul defeated the Rivers, 14-8. ‘The Saints collected 14 hits and the Brews 5. RHE Milwaukee ....0001000 02—3 5 “They met, they decided, | Bostor PHILADELPHIA CLUB CONDUCTS ASSAULT Third Place in Senior Division Brooklyn Dodgers Win Double- header From Browns; Cubs Beat Boston (By The Associated Press) The Phillies, starting another ex- tended stand in their own Baker Bowl, may supply the big news of the next few weeks in the National League. This club has found itself and is coming along. In a virtual tie for third place Wednesday, it promises to be higher when Klein, Hurst, Whit- ney and Bartell get through with a few dozen visiting pitchers. When they opened their last home stand against the west almost two months ago, the Phils were in sev- enth place. Now they have won 10 of their last 14 starts, mostly on the road. A typical assault, which netted eight runs off Owen Carroll's delivery in the first two innings, gave Burt Shotton’s sluggers a~10-to-5 victory over Cincinnati in Tuesday's opener. Klein, Hurst and Whitney each hit a home run. The Pirates and Giants, inaugurat- ing a “crucial” series of seven games in four days at the Polo Grounds, split a double-header. Bill Terry's homer with two aboard helped the Giants take the first, 7 to 3, but the league leaders came back to cap- ture the second, 7 to 5, in 10 innings. The Chicago Cubs picked up a half game on Pittsburgh by trimming the Boston Braves, 7 to 2, behind Pat Malone’s five-hit pitching perform- | ON CIRCUIT LEADERS In Virtual Tie With Boston for RED SOX WIN CONTEST| PROMISE THRILLS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE SCRAMBLE ‘gt right: Helene Madison of Seattl are of the beauty ang! world’s greatest feminine swimmer; THEY’LL HELP TO GLORIFY THE OLYMPICS ‘Associated Press Photo In the coming Olympics. They are, left to Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles, national diving champion, and Eleanor Holm of New York, national backstroke champlon. Lucky cam- eraman caught them resting between workouts at Rye, N. Y.. fer the final American swimming and diving trials on Long Island, July 15-16, The worst fault of beginners in iron Play is topping the shot. They at- tempt to loft the ball with a move- ment of the hands or body instead of letting the clubhead do the work. Jock Hutchison once told me that. the midiron and mashie are the easi- est clubs to play, yet they give the beginner the most trouble. Hit the ball crisply and send the clubhead straight on after the ball, swinging it out along the ground as far as the arms will permit. A topped shot often is not hit on top. It is done by starting the club- head up too soon. The ball is hit on the upswing after the clubhead has reached the bottom of the arc, Bismarck Player ance. Brooklyn’s surprising Dodgers thumped the St. Louis Cardinals twice, 12 to 6 and 5 to 4. Two contests survived the rain in the American League, and in one of them the Boston Red Sox turned their newest pitcher, Johnny Welch, loose on the Chicago White Sox for |@ 6-to-1 victory. George Blaeholder’s steady pitch- ing, plus his timely single that scored Levey in the second inning with the winning run, gave the St. Louis Browns a 3-to-2 decision over Wash- ington. AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Triumph Chicago—The lowly Red Sox ham- mered three Chicago pitchers for a 6-1 victory. Welch, Red Sox pitcher, connected safely three times, at the same time limiting his opponents to but nine scattered hits. ory, Wise and Grube. Browns Beat Senators St. Louis—The St. Louis Browns defeated the Washington team, 3-2. Levey, RHE 90 81 rg; Blaeholder and rrell. New York-Cleveland, postponed, in. Philadelphia - Detroit, postponed, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Sink Braves Boston—The veteran Pat Malone allowed the Braves only six hits, en- abling his mates to win, 7-2. Hems- ley starred at bat for the Cubs, RHE Chicago ..........003010111—7 12 1 Boston ... -000 100001—2 6 1 Malone and Hemsley; Brandt, Cun- ningham and aeayes Phils T: Reds Philadelphia—The Phillies bunched their hits for six runs in the second inning to win over the Reds, 10-5. RHE Cincinnati ......100300010— 510 2 Philadelphia 260 000 11x—10 12 0 Carroll, Og Kolp, Hilcher and Lombardi; J. Elliot and V. Davis. Giants, Pirates Split New York—New York and Pitts- burgh played a double-header with New York taking the first, 7-3, and Pittsburgh the second, 7-5. First game RHE +001 010 100—3 11 1 . 004010 02x—7 11 3 French, Chagnon, Spencer and Grace; Hubbell and Hogan. Second game Pittsburgh New York . 003 0002-7 18 6 Pittsburgh .....020 000 New York ......2002000100-5 9 2 (10 innings) Brame, Chagnon, Padden and Grace; Mooney, Luque, Schumacher, Gibson, Hogan and O'Farrell. Robins Take Twin Bill Brooklyn—The Robins took both ends of a double-header, 12-6 and 5-4. An 11-run rally by Brooklyn in the eighth of the first game featured. First game RHE St. Louis ......010300 011— 612 1 Brooklyn ..-001 000 110x—12 16 0 ‘ern California freshman squad, may Enters State Net Tourney at Fargo Les McLean Seeks Tennis Title Held by Philip Wooledge Fargo, July 27.—(P)—Phil Woel- edge of Fargo, the youngster who arose to great heights as a junior star, will defend the two titles which are his in the annual state tennis tournament which gets under way here Saturday. Wooledge, who has been compara- tively idle this spring because of a broken arm suffered in an automo- bile accident in California, while a member of the University of South- not compete in any of the doubles events because of the limit to which he must confine himself following the accident. He holds both the men’s and junior singles titles. Play in the state events is expected to be completed late Tuesday, and the Red River open then will get un- der way, extending probably late in the week. A formidable entry list is expected for the state tournament. In addi- tion to Wooledge, it will include most all of Fargo’s outstanding chal- lengers.— Leonard Blaidsell, who won the state title the last time in 1928, is one of the entries expected from Minot. Read Wooledge, another Magic City player, also will be here for the two tennis classics. Bill Elton of Grand Forks, a for- mer_state champion, will represent the University city, along with Harold James, 1932 Tri-City champion, and the runner-up, Les McLean of Bis- marck. IN IRON PLAY HT THE ALL A DOWNWARD to compete in both the junior and men’s singles, Charles Britzius and Dr. Harold Widen, one of Minneapolis’ outstand- ing combinations, also will be here. Other entries are expected from Min- neapolis later in the week. Albert Rollins of Okmulgee, Okla., a junior star who this season won the junior championship in Kansas, Missouri and at Sioux Falls, S. D., in addition to being runner-up in the Missouri Valley junior tourney, will be entered in the competition against Phil Wooledge. Phil Brewster of Kansas City, for-! mer Red River open singles cham- pion, is expected to compete, but the quartet of stars from the Oklahoma city which carried off all final posi- tions in both singles and doubles are not being counted upon. In the women’s events, the Kesting sisters of St. Paul, Elizabeth and Eleanor, will return. Elizabeth is af former Red River singles champion. The draw for the state singles will be made Friday, while the doubles draw probably will take place on Sat- urday or early Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. New York .. 6 30 .684 Cleveland ..... 55 39585, Philadelphia . 57 41582 Washington 53430 552 Detroit ... 50 42543 St. Louis . 43° 51 457 Chicago 31 61.337 Boston . 2300-70247 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 54 38587 50 42 «= «543 48 46 «#4511 50 48 (510 45 47 489 43°47 «#478 45 50 474 41 58 414 AMERICAN sailibge eat tad 41 Minneapolis ........ 6 598 Indianapolis 58 (47 «(552 Columbus .. 57 47) 548 Milwaukee . 52 47 «(525 Kansas City 53 50515 Toledo ..... 49 56 «467 Louisville 41 58 414 St. Paul .. 38° 63376 TUESDAY’S RESULTS American League Boston, 6; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 3; Washington, 2. National League Chicago, 7; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati. 5. New York, 7-5; Pittsburgh, 3-7. Brooklyn, 12-5; St. Louis, 6-4, American Association Kansas City, 7; Minneapolis, 6. Columbus, 7; Indianapolis, 4. St. Paul, 14; Milwaukee, 3. MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 361; Hurst, Phillies, .359, Runs — Klein, Phillies, 107; Terry, FE TS LAST iGHT (By The Associated Press) Cleveland—wWillie Davies, Char- leroi, Pa., outpointed Babe Tris- caro, Cleveland, (6); Jack De- cember, Cleveland, outpointed Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis, (6); Ross Fields, Cleveland, outpoint- ed Juan Cruz, Detroit, (6). Saginaw, Mich—Buddy Heinz, Saginaw, outpointed Harry Eng- lish, Toledo, (10); Mickey Misko, Saginaw, outpointed Jimmy Col- lins, Toledo, (6), Junior Donaldson of Yankton, 8. D., 1s expected to return here for the Red River events, being eligible Johnson, Haines and J. Wilson, Gonzales; Thurston, Shaute and Sukeforth. Second game HE Bt. Louis 030 100000—4 8 0 Brooklyn 009 100 121—5 10 0 Dean, Lindsey, Derringer and Man- cuso; Clark, Quin and Lopez. o ° ——<* (By The Associated Press) Dick Grace, Pirates—His single with two out in the 10th defeated the Yesterday’s Stars | HIS CURIOUS WORLD — & Portland, Me. — Al Rodrigues, California, stopped Dutch Leon- ard, Boston, (9). Giants, 74. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 29; Ott, Giants, 19. Stolen bases — Frisch, Cardinals, 14; Stripp, Dodgers, and P. Waner, Pirates, 13. Pitchers —Swetonic, Pirates, 11-2; Warneke, Cubs, 15-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Foxx, Athletics, Manush, Senators, .347. Runs — Simmons, Athletics, Foxx, Athletics, 101. Athletics, 40; Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 26. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, retarig White Sox, and Walker, De- ‘oit, 14. 365; 107; Pitchers — Allen, Yankees, 8-2; Gomez, Yankees, 17-5. Purdue university lost through: graduation 13 football letter men, most of whom had played the last three seasons. Stanley Coveleskie, famous pitch- er in 1920, is wearing a manager's uniform for the St. Michael's A. C, at South Bend. The Cleveland Indians had a bat- ting average of .370 for three days which included a double-header with the Athletics and an 18-inning game. A chapter of the Left-Handed Golfers association is being formed in Fort Worth, Tex. which boasts more than 100 southpaw linksmen. —_—_—_—————— NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice 1s hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Chas G. Stearns, mortgagor, to Webb Brothers, a ‘corporation, mortgagee, dated the 8th day of Sep: tember, A. D. 1930, and filed for recs 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 Gases, on page 354, will be foreclosed y a sale of the’ premises in. auch 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, A. D. 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to ssatisfy the same are situated in th County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wit: ‘The Hast Half of the Northeast uarter (E% of NIM) of Section 'wenty -eight (28), Township One Hundred Thirty-eight — (138), North, of Tange ‘Bighty (80), bed of the Fifth Principal Mer- There will be due on such mort. gage at the date of sum of ‘wo Hundred ‘Thi ree Dollars and Twelve Cents, ($235.12), together lores with the costs and expenses o! OES BROTHERS, a corporation, ZUGER & TI x, rigueee Bismarck, North Dakota, Att for said Mortgages. 1-6, 13, 20, 278-8, 10 a ay