The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1932, Page 8

t ee ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1982 TURP ROPE SONU TAM HR I ted States Seems Assured of Victory in Trac k and Field Events FAM TO ENCOUNTER NTRONG OPPOSITION OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | OM FOREIGN STARS ‘inland, Great Britain, Japan and Germany Are Among | Contenders | :XPECT TO BREAK RECORDS << | ‘innish Contingent Expected to) Make Strong Bid for Indi- vidual Honors Los nited States is 2am decision, on poi oming Oly: etition, but re concerned Ui in the forth- and field co! place: the out ) have his hands full from ot. Finland, Gre: pan and! termany, with ttered hele ‘om Italy. Poland and Czecho-} lovakia. will c the main Oiympic | attle to the ns, with the). rospect they may u fe of the iwored homeb; ribute to sensational series of f+ It will not be Nympie records b see} 2 of the 3 track and fie! id a new andard e: » remain- 1g new ev 0 meter walk. n practice or in chain” | yout competition, they} onship or sed by id champion- | ave all been surp ssombled fer the we ips he scords ral att ance. The wrospec lea of W gainst in ne invading talent sheduled and of these ont imp is conceded to America ur three entr led by George Spitz Il others. Finns to Compete The 10,000 meter rst of the rack events. will be a le of the | avo Nurmi is reinstated along with his two! olmari Iso-Hollo | Their rai a dozen world tumble in this ger on time, height and competitive | an| up| 3 day's mnday, furnish A, will be challen e fin the high | with | opening this § the oung country nd Lauri V chief | hreat is the Polander, Jan Kusocin- | ki, who has a victory over Nurmi to} is credit. but the Finns insist any|q me of their trio can shatter the|c! vorld record, if nec’ to win. “here = isn't American with a hance in this distance race. The chotput, also to be he first day, may be the first Olym- | vic title lost by the United States, |« lespite a strong defending © sy big Leo Sexton of New ¥ He as several times beaten the world ecoré. | ‘The favorite now is Franisek Douda xf Cczecho-Slovakia who heavd the| between O. H. Will and the Dairy- ron ball 53 feet 5 inches in practice |r Nednesday, well beyond anything |t hat either Sexton or E rsch- eld of Germany has done. ch- |b eld holds the world mark of 52 feet | 11. "1 inches. It's the same way ist of events co first eight |b n 100,000 | r wn- | vig stadium whe an see the world’s }Dunn, rss . ek 2 2 Ol Fees -4 1 21 Olerer’s assistant. re's how e bsp at s 4 | Working for power companies or fhe oes oe | eaeeels 2 2 9 construction concerns are Roman My- Sure winners—-400 meters flat, pole | Berger. p, 3b 1 0 o ets, end; John Fisher, back; Art Mor- yauit and hich | Croonquist, 3b 1 0 Oi ris) freshman back, and Bud Mar- Likely win d 200-meter | Becker 2 1 0; quardt, another end. Morris is mi dashes, discus, rdles | Knoll, rf 1 1 {ing cement with a construction firm Doubtful but with chance to win—| Welch, cf 0 0 1/and George May, another outstanding 1500-meter 1 3000-meter | Davis, If 1 1 0| freshman football candidate, is “work- t. broad jump, 400| Lee, cf .. 0 0 | ing on the railroad.” and 1600 | - - | ‘Training at an R. O. T. C. camp at Weak—A races, including| ‘Totals . v..s...37 15 15 2| Fort Snelling, Minn., Joe Selliken, | 5,000 and neters and mara-|_ Company A (14) | who performs as a blocking back, ex- urdies, hop, step|B. Ashmore, Iss .... 3 1 ©} pects to be in good condition for the decath- | G- Papacek, If ..... 3 3 OJ\fan football engagements in North , |P. Hedstrom, p 1.2 1 lon and 50,000 D. Basler 1b 0 2 0| Dakota. On this ba otter: af... 2 0 0| Is Swimming Instructor will be lucky to win seven f Beer, 3b .. 3 2 0. Among a number of boys spending one less th; collected four Mossbrucker, 00 0} the summer in the Minnesota lake ago at Amsterdam. The Finns f . Hultberg, c . 3 3 0jregion, Fritz Hanson, freshman half- they are certain to ca a -— — —|back, is acting as a swimming instruc- six and if V Totals 14.13 1) tor. toss the Score by innings— R H Ej} Harvey Erlenmeyer of Bismarck, did in r he may|G. P. Eat Shop ..2130180—15 15 2) freshman guard, is dispensing ice beat champion, Pat) Company A ..... 0042440—14 13 1/cream, pop and similar hot-weather O'Callahan of | By Olympiads. the Am: ners and hurdlers the games in t ‘m, confident they | will regain lost prestige. The national champion, Ralph Met-| calfe of Marquette. is regarded in all camps as the man to beat in both the 100 and 200-meter dashes, due to his unusual stamina as well as speed. His running mates are two seasoned | campaigners, Eddie Tolan and George Simpson. They have high regard, however, for Percy Williams of Can-/ ada, the Olympic champion, as well] as Arthur Jonath of Germany. | The “best bets” to win, all factors considered, are: Metcalfe in the 200{ meters; Bill Carr, United States, in) the 400 meters; Jack Keller, U. S.,/ 110-meter hurdles; Lauri Lehtinen, | Finland, 5,000 meters; Bill Graber, U. S., pole vault; John Anderson, U. S., discus; Matti Jarvinen, Finland, jav Jin; and his brother, Akilles Jarvinen, | decathlon. The Finns have three at run- ‘ome up to| javelin tossers doing better than 230 | We feet. i Nurmi, with the big “if” always at- | & tached, will be the choice in the classic marathon but you can't con- vince the Argentine delegation that their bright star, Juan Carlos Zabala, can be beaten. bala covered 22 miles in less than two hours in a workout this week and thinks he can cover the full marathon distance, 26 miles, 385 yards, in between 2:15 and 2:20 for a world record. ‘TWINS ARE DEFEATED Minn., July 28.—(@)— athletes | ___ Two Close Games Feature Tilts cided on 8 to 6. Neibauer seven cht down the | Falconer, on in the | bingles. two | home runs, Hays 2, Brow | Papacek 2, Beer, Kelley, Kiesel; three- | 5 innings, off H. Brown 6 in 2 in-| _ SAY ~ WE GOTTA Do KA \e'lL Go DOWN SOMETHING “T GET -TH” A MASOR OUT OF TH” COUNTY [7 ~~ HEY | ~~ CUT SQUIRREL CAGE ! HAT MELON IA JASON, SAYS “THEY'RE EQUAL “THIRDS. HOLDING HiM “THERE , AM" IF SOMEBODY DOESNT PUTIN A ¥ CLAIM CHECK FoR HiM > THEN MIGHT : AN’ BIDON HIM! = A Look AT HIM, MACK! we PUTTING ALL-THAT SHOULDER ACTIaN ov HIS HUSK ! 1/7 How Do WE Go Td" MADOR 2 ~~ THEY MIGHT THINK WE'RE Nutty FoR ATRYING “a GET Him OUT, od is, PULL US Toa! ABOUT SPRINGING 1 i in Commercial Diamond- ball Association | STANDINGS Won Lost Pet | Agticultural College Football ‘Trojans : 3 0 1.000 layers Preparing for NWoBe oc scc.c008 LO] ils) Lite & G, P: Eat Shop 1 666 | Fall Campaign O. H. Will 2 500 | Bismarck Dairy 3.250 ae Company A 3 000 | Fargo, N. D.. July 28. salesmet ‘0 close games featured Wednes- it's play in the city commer- mondball league with the G, T day nij 1 di; | type” |candidates return from summer vaca- tions for gridiron duty Dakota agricultural college. Checking up on what some of his wards are doing during the summer | feating the Bismarck Dairy, months, C. C. Finnegan, athletic di- Home runs were numerous in the | rector at the agricultural college, Chefs and Sol- | found them engaged in’a variety of 1 and Hultberg | end ach poled out two cricuit clouts,| Captain Walter Schoenfelder is em- | ployed on a farm near Boudle, S. D.,| and claims to be in great condition. | In his spare time he plays baseball. Two others, Robert Paris of Bismarck, star center, and Vie McKay, back, also ng on farms. Milton Jacobson, star end and punt- Iayes also connected for a pair of | les | ght fielding featured the game | T men with only three errors comm ed. Hummel outpitched Neibauer, | ullowing the oppositi ly nine hits while Neibauer was reached for | er should be especially adept at mop- Hummeil struck out 11 men and] ping up interference and brushing McCrorie, Hoffman, | asid> the opposition during the fall and Mason did the (campaign. He has been engaged this heavy sticking, each getting two safe | summer in selling mops and brushes. McCrorie hit the only home| Delivering of ice to the housewiv' jin Fargo is keeping Clarence Orness, guard, in good condition while Mer= 7, un of the game. G. P, Eat Shop (15) AB RH E Summary—Stolen bas Croonquist; | refreshments at Bismarc , Hultberg 2,|"“+we will start practice September | Hedstrom; two-base hits, Ashmore,'7 and if all candidates return we ‘should have a strong team,” Finne- gan said. Prospects are for another powerful line with a backfield which nings, off Hedstrom 15 in 7 innings; | Will be lightest in years, but much struck out, by Berger 3, by H. Brown faster. Outstanding men_ lost by . by Hedstrom 13; bases on fwlls, off | graduation include Bunt, MeMillan, Berger 4, off H. Brown 1, off Hed-} Lonsbrough, Gray, and Shamp. strom 3; umpire, Simle; scorer, B.| “The Bison have the best home peumainel: schedule in years, with Oklahoma City | University and North Dakota Univer- base hits. Dunn, Brown. Davis, Reg- ister, Hultberg; hits, off Berger 7 in threatened to topple the Millers from first place in the American Associa- tion pennant struggle. Going into the sixth inning Wed- nesday, the Millers were trailing by With Tising pitching ably, | —()—Farm- | it looked like defeat No. 4 in succes | icemen, plasterers, and|Sion, but their slump ended as they) double and ao) one run. runs. Jone-run dec! over Mudhen: Kansas kins ani Bismarck Dairy (6)— AB R H sity as feature games. They take the ec s 4 1 2 0 longest trip this year ever taken by a Donn, ." How 3°11 | Bison team, playing George Washing- Allen, 1b~ 3 0 0 0; ton at Washington, D. C., and the Benser, cf . 2 0 0 1, Army at West Point.” Paris. rf . 3 0 1 0}. The state college football schedule P, Neibauer, p 3 0 1 0 for 1932: i Brown, rss ..... .3 0 0 0, Sept. 23—Concordia at Fargo. (Night. MUler, Ie oss. 3 1 1 0{ game). Hoffman, 2b . 3 2 2 0] Sept. 30—South Dakota U at Far- | — — — -F) go, (Night game). Totals... 31 6 9 1” Oct. g—South Dakota State at 0; ae Wal G ‘ 5 Brookings, 8. D. poleaner 8 3 1 2 0) “Oct, 14—Oklahoma City U at Far- aldwin, if i ee ar) | Non array etch, 2b . 40 (0; 1 | 80: Dame Bier Hummel, p - 1 2 | Oct. 22—North Daxota U at Fargo. oetz, 3b 3.1 2. 0| (Homecoming). Fortune, 1b 3 0 1 0{ Oct. 29—Moorhead Teachers at Cleveland, cf +» 2 1 0 0) Fargo. Mason, rf . 3 1 2 0} Nov. 4—George Washington U at Cowan, Iss . +» 3 0 1 0} Washington, D. C. Hindemith, rss Be ae Uae + Nov. 12—Army at West Point, New ae er re et Oe, i Totals ..... asses eens 27 8 11 2). Noy. 24—Morningside College at Score by innings— H E| sioux City, Ia. R Bismarck Dairy ..0020103—6 9 1 oO. #. wil ee ee jummary- doubk % ist G Mill Se D Seti hhaustaac | Mlllers Set Down Goetz, Falconer; hits, off Hummel 9 in 7 innings, off Neibauer 11 in 6 in- ni struck out, by Hummel 11, by Neibauer 7; bases on balls, off Hum- mel 3, off’Neibauer 6; umpire, “Doc” ‘Thoreson; scorer, T. Paulson, Kansas City Blues Shatter Losing Streak by Bringing in Six Counters in Men’s and young men’s all Single Frame i] wool suits, newest fabrics and styles at the lowest prices ever Known of. See them at Alex Rosen & Bro.’s. ming instructors will “revert to|Srouped a_ triple, d again this fall when football | Singles with two walks for six big The rally just saved them by The Blues | third in | at the North) @ one-run margin, 7-6. had the tieing run o |final inning but “Rosy” Ryan weath- |ered the storm. St. Paul, accustomed to losing by isions all season, stagger- jed in with a doubleheader victory i Milwaukee, 6-4 Todt led the Saints’ offensive with | six hits, five of them for extra bases, and 6. Seedmen and Chefs Win in City Loop 'CENSUS OF BISON GRID STARS - __ SHOWS VARIOUS OCCUPATIONS. Phil} SWIMMING METHODS WILL BE DISPLAYED AT DEMONSTRATION; Strokes Used by Olympic Con-| tenders Will Be Shown by Local Stars iTO FEATURE WATERCYCLE | } | | | | Fancy D | Events Will Be Included | on Program ° , life-saving experts and swimming |stylists will exhibit their proficiency in the water at the municipal swim- ming pool Friday evening when dem- jonstrations of livesaving methods, |fancy diving, and swimming methods will be featured. Included on the program will be exhibitions of novelty events as well as swimming stokes used by stars. who will compete games at Los Angeles. clude: A tumbling act in charge of Lau- rence Nelson. A life saving demonstration by the local Red Cross senior and junior life savers, including first bathers drill, a j Were in second place, a good distance ig and Novelty! ‘a 13-8 victory in the opener, then in the Olympic; ‘According to A. C. Van Wyk, pool | director, the demonstration will in-'to the platter as he led the Red Sox 5 TO STAGE AQUATIC EXHIBITIONS AT MUNICIPAL POOL FRIDAY Tigers Lose Detroit Contingent Drops 13 Out of 22 Games in Disas- trous Road Tour (By The Associated Press) \ Consider the plight of the Detroit Tigers on July 4, the traditional turn- ing woint of the season, the Tigers behind the league leading New York Yankees and with a very slim margin over a couple of rivals but still to all appearances the best team in the western section of the league. Now they are fifth, and Cleveland's In- dians have usurped their place as the outstanding western club. Since July 4, Detroit lost 13 out of 22 games ina disastrous road tour and Wednesday they took it on the chin! twice as they opened their home stand against the Athletics. The A’s had little trouble pounding Whitehill, Goldstein and Wyatt for 17 hits and came back behind Rube Walberg to take the second, 4-0, despite some ex- cellent pitching by Buck Marrow, Ti- ger rookie. Cleveland held its virtual tie with the Athletics and reduced the New York Yankees’ margin to seven games| by taking a double bill from the ue leaders, 2-1 and 12-10. Smead Jolley of Boston turned in a neat hitting feat of homer, two dou- ngle and a walk in five visits j bles, victory over his old Chicago Washington squared the series with the St. Louis Browns winning the second game 9-3 as} Weaver and Marberry combined to! team mates. demonstration of head carry, cross chest carry, hand carry and tired! ‘swimmers, and a demonstration of; the methods of releasing onseself } |from the grasp of a drowning per-} | son. | A swimming exhibition in charge: Mildred Fried. The differ- | ‘okes will be demonstrated as | well as a few novelty events will be| run off. | A diving demonstration in charge |of Woodrow Shepard, assisted by jLaura Ellsworth. Plain and fancy |dives will be demonstrated. | A novelty diving event showing | various dives such as seal dive, Monte | Cristo dive. loop diving will be dem- onstrated by divers. A water cycle will be-on exhibition. New York .. give the Browns only three hits. In the National League, the first place ttsburgh Pirates stole the show winning two last minute de- cisions from the New York Giants 9-8 and 4 nd increasing their mar- gin over Chicago to five games. Chicago could get no better than an even break in a twin bill with Boston. losing a 2-1 decision to young Bob Brown but winning the second Jold Jack Quinn won his second vic- Ground in Pennant Race battle with some heavy stickwork | defeated the St. Louis Serbs = against Fred Frankhouse. rook: ‘st, Louis 100 $00 000—4 Brooklyn made it three straight St. on 100 300 10 over the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4 as | Byooklyn 012 100 001—5 15 |. Derringer, Stout, Dean, J. Wilsonj Ranyan the dase by pitching: the last | Mungo, Phelps, Quinn and Lopez, ball in the first half of the ninth and | AMBRICAN LEAGUE watching the Dodgers score the win- | Browns Wallop Senators ning tally on Mickey Finn's single in| St. Louis—Washington beat the § the lass half. Cincinnati’s Reds! Louis Browns, 9-3, Washington ce. turned back the Phillies, 4-3, as Larry |lecting a high score of 18 hits Benton stopped a ninth inning rally!the Browns a low of three hits. ivi y four in the first RH after giving only four hits in the Washington oie Saal ae 1 *St. Louis . 000 000 300—3 eight frames. NATIONAL LEAGUE ley, Gray, Kimsey, Ferrell and Bene Cubs, Braves Split gough. Boston—Chicago and Boston played Indians Win Twin Bill . a double-header, Boston winning the} Gleveland—Cleveland won bo’ first, 2-1, and Chicago the second, 4-1./ games of a double-header from First game RHE York, 2-1 and 12-10. Fi Chicago ... 100000 000-1 7 1) spite! Boston .. 011000 00x—2 6 1/ New York .. Root, Timing and Hemsley; Brown) Cleveland .... and Spohrer. MacFayden and Phillips; Second game | brand and L. Sewell. Weaver, 1 Hildes RHE 002 200 000—4 11 0 1000 010 000—1 12 2! New York .. a rtnett; Frankhouse, | Cleveland and Hargrave. | Allen, W. Brown, Rhodes, Pipgr: Reds Down Phils land J Philadelphia—Durocher's homer in| and me the sixth proved the deciding factor 3 i { Boston Swamps Chisox gs, the Reds downed the Phillies! onicagon The Red Boe peated owt 2 a Se Cincinnati .......000211000—4 9 2/15°5., Jolley led the at wit! Philadelphia 001,000,008. 8) 0) ANS An TOUT OES SATE ee ioe oe er orton 405 13010115 18 4 Pirates Win Two | Chicago 100300 001— 5 6 4 —Pi 1 | ine and Tate; Daglia, Gregory, New York—Pitisburgh won both! wise and Gribe, Sullivan, f Athletics Win Tr ote a SH eas with New| in ork, 9-8 and 4-2. . —— Detroit — Philadelphia won boty —_ om R H E/|Sames of a double-header from Dee | troit, 13-8 and 4-0. Bush Pruett Pittsburgh 210 104100—-9 15 0 t New York . 012211 001-8 13 3} First game Kremer, Harris. Spencer, French; HG and Padden; Walker, Gibson, Schu- | Philadelphia 011 206 120—13 17 @ macher and ‘Hogan. |Detroit ....s.....301001030— 8 10 4 on Second game Earnshaw Heving; Whitehill, R H E Goldstein, Wyatt and Ruel. Pittsburgh +++-010 000003—4 9 1, Second game q New York ........100001000—2 4 H q Swift, Harris’ and Grace; Hoyt and| Philadelphia ..,..000000130—4 10 O'Farrell. | Detroit .... .000 000 000—0 7 Dodgers Beat Cards | Walberg and Cochrane; Marrow, Brooklyn—The Brooklyn Dotgees | Vins and Hayworth. says the J whistle . and away you DO go with this faster, lighter ] ¥ 5 and Deberry in a pitching duclas the Three runs scored in the first inning | gave them a margin throughout the Kansas City—The Millers nosed out the Kansas City Blues, 7-6, although | Giants, 75. outhit 12 to 8 | Minneapolis . Hill, Ryan | Caldwell an in eight attempts. He cracked out | Cleveland 39 two triples, one home run, and a Philadelphia 59 41 single in the first game and a double Washington .. 54 43 and triple in the second contest. Detroit ... 50 44 Howard Craghead pitched Toledo §t., Louis . . Soe to a 5-2 decision over Louisville. He | Srsrae? 2 allowed but seven hits, one of which sores was a homer by Branom in the; SAGUE fourth with one on base Pier sl pees os Columbus’ winning streak ended at , Chicago SL 43 + with a defeat by Indianapolis, ' Boston 490 41 -4, in a night game. It was a 1-1 Philadelphia . 50 49 deadlock until the seventh, however. | St. Louis 45 48 a Brooklyn : 4650 New Indians Trim Birds | Oroinent re} es Columbus—Indianapolis triumphed | over the Columbus Red Birds in a]. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION night game, 6-4. | Minneapolis 6 41 4 RH E, Indianapolis 59°47 Indianapolis 000 100 302—6 12 0) Columbus 57 48 Columbus ; 000 100 102—4 11 1| Milwaukee 52 49 Vangilder, Conney and Riddle; | Kansas City 53 51 Dean, Parmalee, Ash and Sprinz, | Toledo . 50 («56 Hens Defeat Colonels | Louisville . . 41 59 Toledo-—-Craghead bested Sharpe | St. Paul .. 40 63 Is pounded out a 5-2 victory. game. RHE Louisville -000 200 000—2 7 0 Toledo . 30000110x—5 9 0 (By The Associated Press) Sharpe, Deberry and Shea; Crag- NATIONAL LEAGUE head and Pytlak. | . Batting—Hurst, Phillies, .358; Millers Down Blues | Waner, Pirates, .353. RHE Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 29; | 000 106 000-78 | Terry and Ott, Giants, 19. | City | "000 021 102—6 12 4/,,St0len bases—Frisch, Cardinals, and Richard; | Pirates, 13, Carson, Fette and Snyder. ints Win Twice Pitching—Swetonic, Pirates, 11-2; { St. Paul--St. Paul won both games Warneke, Cubs, 15-3. of a double-header from Milwaukee, 6-4 and 6-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE First game Batting — Foxx, Athletics, .364; Milwaukee ono 22000074 io. 1| Manas Benstars, 347. St. Paul ....//////102 120 00x—6 12 0! Rep eee oe Abileties, 108i pailllin and Crouch; Harriss and) ‘Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 41; | Second game Ruth, Yankees, 26. ge _ Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, | Milwaukee .300020000—5 9 0. 26; R. Johnson, Red Sox, and Walker, | | St. Paul ... -301 110 00x—6 11 1) Tigers, 15. ‘oung: Strelecki, Ad- | Blog Allen. | mez, Yankees, 5. . hi id Guiliani, Fenner. SOLVED! @ Gillette solves, believe it ce il a prob- lem that has baffled metallurgists for years. We have just developed a secret automatic process for achieving uni- formity of hardness in razor steel. This method typifies the skill that makes the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE possible. MAJOR LEAGUE Runs—Klein, Phillies, 108; Terry, ‘Tising, | 14: Stripp, Dodgers, and P, Waner, |. 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