The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, UNDERWOOD BOOKED FOR FIRST CONTEST OF TWIN BILL HERE Northwest Diamond Accs to Cross Bats With Local Club at 4 P. M. (S$ DELEGATION OF STARS; M’Lean County Aggregation to Present Strong Lineup in First Game Bismarck’s Capital City baseball club will take the field at the city ball park Sunday against the North- west Diamond Aces, fast semi-pro- fessional club, 2 against Unde: wood, strong McLean county nine, in the first doubleheader billed here this year. Regarded as one of the strongest semi-pro teams in the country, the Northwest contingent is made up of youthful stars recruited from the colleges and sandlots throughout the will be Le- ociation itcher, who is the property of the ansas City Blues. In the ranks of ithe traveling club are several youth- ful stars who are regarded as major league material and who are attach- led to the barnstorming troupe for seasoning. Underwood, one of the strongest lubs in the western part of the istate, has been chalking up victo- ries consistently all during the sea-| ison and expected to present one jof the best fielding and hardest hit- ing organizations seen on the local field this year. While the Bismarck management has made no announcement of start- fing lineups, Bob McCarney i: ipected to get the pitching as iment against Underwood while Sm ley Simle probably will be on the hill against the Northwest Diamond Aces. The Underwood game is slated to get under way at 1 p. m. and the| contest with the Aces is booked for} 4 p.m. Millers Set Down | Milwaukee Entry Minneapolis Delegation Breaks Losing Streak to Win Con- test, 9 to 5 | .—(P)}—No one can say Minneapolis’ big right hander hasn't earned his keep | during the past two days. After weatherin storm threatened to prolong the Millers’ | Nosing streak Wednesday, Rosy came | back Thursday after Rube Benton fhad faltered. He held Milwaukee to wo hits in five innings and gained redit for his 13th victory of Beason. Minneapolis had to make another | of those big finishes to overcome! he Brewers who had fought their} vay to a 4-all tie at the end of the} In the last of the seventh| Joe Mowry and Art Rible socked! that | the | home runs off Fred Stiely, which, long with some other hitting netted four runs and a 9-5 d ion. The Hefeat broke Stiely’s winning streak } pt eight in a row. Indianapolis kept pace with the illers by going 10 innings to defeat ‘oledo, 2-1, in a night game. The Indians made 11 hits off Belye Bean, } but so well were they scattered that he extra inning was necessary to Ret the decision. Thomas held the Mudhens to seven hits. Columbus was able to hit Bub Jonnard often | but couldn't do much with men on the bases and took a 6 eating from ouisville in the other night game, Jonnard was nicked for 11 hits, while Biff Wysong and Ken Ash yielded ‘ine to Colonel bats. Indians Beat Toledo Indianapolis—Indianapolis defeated he Mudhens in a 10-inning night Bame, 2-1 ‘oledo . Indianapol E} 3 Bean and Pytlak; | ngley. Colonels Pound Birds Louisville—The Colonels pounded put a 6-2 victory over the Columbus Red Birds. RHE olumbus .. -.100 000 001—2 11 1 --21030000x—6 9 2 lemsley; Jonnard and Thomas and Millers Down Brewers | Capital City Nine Sche OUR BOARDING HOUSE FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 By Ahern | HOLDING ME LIKE “THIS 1S OUTRAGEOUS | + I TELL Yau, SIR , 1 AM MASOR AMOS HOOPLE, OF A DISTINGUISHED AND: NOBLE OF ENGLISH GEATLEMEAL ANCESTORS WERE DUKES AND CRUSADERS ! —NARY HAS BEFOULED MY HERITAGE DATES BACK,IN AG UNBROKEA LINE “THRU CEATURIES CREST AND COAT-aF- ARMS (4. SIR, I KeePstit! YZ THERE ARE A LOT Z WW HERE WHo : “TALK LIKE You Do ! ~~ THIS IS A REPaRT I HAVE of Vou, AND WHILE IT \adcHES FoR YoUR SANITY, IT ISN'T VERY FLATTERING IN OTHER WAYS ! BUT, ILL RELEASE | Nou am ' FAMILY ¢ Pae MY , KNIGHTS, A BLEMISH THE HaoPLe BEFORE SAYING AKYMGRE | aN To Give Exhibitions at City Pool American Team Is In Fine Physical Shape for Games Coach Lawson Robertson Is Op- Los Angeles, July 2 [pleased with the way his track and field team is rounding into shape for the opening events of Olympiad here Sunday, Coach Law- \son Robertson of the Uncie Sam dele- tion has turned in an optimistic re- | | The three most improved men on |the squad appear to be little bespec- | Emil workouts. Beard has come along so rapidly | he is being rated as the class of the high barrier toppers along with Jack Keller of Ohio State. Towa hurdler right knee again. i Ben Fastman appears to be fully! recovered from his illness and the! strain of heavy competition. Robertson is reluctant to say whether | Big Ben or his protege, Bill Carr,} will win the 400-meters. | He is convinced one of the two will: win the finals regardless of Great The veter: a bad cold, is decidedly Finns, Harri sidered. timistic Over Chances of Charges —(®)—Prankly | the tenth | Cincinnati Hirschfeld of Germany, who holds the record at 52 feet 7'2 inches.| Boston, 2; has not been heard from in recent| New York, Detroit, 4; Chicago, 4 Cincinnati Pittsburgh George Saling, | is bothered with his/ Ame: | Indianapol Louisville, Coach OUT OUR WAY Britain's Lieut. or anybody else. “Pen” Hallowell, now recovering from 1500-meter race. formed Reginald Thomas of England pion, and Eino Purje, must be con- AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 63 41 American League St. Louis, 6; Washington, 4 National League Brooklyn, 9-6; St. Louis, 6-8. Minneapolis Cash in With a The Tribune Want Ads 1 Godfrey Rampling.| | jfe-Saving Demonstrations, Yankee coach says Diving and Swimming Will Be Featured an isn’t exactly out of the He has been in- off form while the two Larva, defending cham- Lifesaving methods and demon- strations of swimming strokes are to be featured at a public exhibition to be held at the city swimming pool tonight, A. C. Van Wyk, pool di- rector, has announced. The exhibition is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. Also on the program will be plain \and fancy diving, novelty events, and a demonstration of a water cycle. Lifesaving methods will be shown by a group of swimmers, who will ex- hibit methods of rescuing and resus- citating drowning persons. Assisting Van Wyk in the exhibi: Won Lost tion will be Miss Mildred Fried, Miss ite colds and slight muscle |New York .. 66 32 Laura Ellsworth, Woodrow Shepard, “he said, “the team is in| Cleveland 57 40 Lawrence Nelson, Myron Anderson, better shape than it was four years | Philadelphia . 59 a Roy D. McLeod, T. Simle, and John ago at Amsterdam. Some of the | Washington 5 W. Reel. : : "| Detroit 51 441537] athletes are having a little difficulty {Detroit - Abonar pane eater a becoming acclimated, but on the |Griaaouls + ees Whole the boys are in good condition. | Boston 3 70 “T would say we are strong in a ma-| jority of the events, and are sure | NATIONAL F T § winners in the high jump. pole vauit. | Pittsburgh 8 38 604 400 meters and probably the 200 me- | Chicago 52 43S tera ; |Boston ... 49 48 505 sri d ce IGHT Saran és Philadelphia 50 50 5 y the Associated Press) eee CEC errice are: | SuuLOUlne: 46 49 484] New York—Benny Leonard, New| |bit slow returning to their stride aft-| -4 om - er the final trials at Palo Alto, most 4, OBL 287] York, outpolnted Billy Townsend, are getting back their fine edge. 43° 88 426) fooqoouver (10); Bat Battalino, Hart, ford, Conn., knocked out Willie Hines, [eeieaen: «@) Chicago—Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, tacled Eddie Tolan, the sprinter: ! minneapolis 606 | tena! 1 Percy Beard, the south’'s great high | Indianapolis $811 N. Eee ar Butts, rdier, and Leo Sexton, who has! Columbus ‘ 1 : , ee by more than a foot his win- | Milwaukee 510 Aen aor Perlick, Kalamazoo, ing toss in the final shot pu Kansas City .. 510 . (9); Barney Ross, Chicago, with a 53 foot 10's inch throw. | Toledo i an stopped Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo er i? a Louisville . 4 . Only the day before young Franti-| st'Paul .. '383] West New York, N. J.—Primo Car- sek Douda of Czechoslovakia, pushed ea Gael ee ee the 16 pound weight 53 feet 5 inches. THURSDA New York (5). Chicago, 1. aocraanad Benny Leonard Wins From Vancouver Man New York, July 29.—(4)—Thirty- seven-year-old Benny Leonard has gone a long way toward disproving the adage that they never come back. The former lightweight champion has won the 20th straight victory of his comeback campaign, the result of a clean cut 10-round decision over Billy Townsend of Vancouver Thurs- day night. Philadelphia, 2. + Boston, 1. , 7; Philadelphia, 4. , 10-9; New York, 7-1 rican Association is, 2; Toledo, 1 Columbus, 2 Milwaukee, 5. Germany has more motorcycles than any other country in the world. By Williams BuT IM 31S HUSTUN' HIM A LUTTLE- Minneapolis—A four-run attack in the seventh broke a 4-4 deadlock and bled the Millers to defeat Mil- aukee, 9-5. RHE ilwaukee . 003 001001—5 7 1 Minneapolis . 301000 41x—9 15 2 Stiely, Polli and Young; Benton, Ryan and Richards. St. Paul-Kansas City will play a uble-header Sunday. yoRLragut NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Hurst, Phillies, .357; O'Doul, Dodgers, .354. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 129; Terry, Giants, and Ott, Giants, 75. arog ae eee, Phillies, 30; Ott, Gian Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 14; . ae, Pirates, and Stripp, Dodg- Pirates, 11-2; Pitching—Swetonic, D Cubs, 16-3. gore, Ainleics, 360 gen Simmons, Athletics, 108; tee ee Me ys pile ey elt we dk 2 AEN EET 8 alee in I LEARNED HOW BEES MAKE HONEY~ HOW “TUMBLE BUGS MAKE HAY, AND STUDIED ALL THE SONGS OF BIRDS. TI LEARNED ALOT EACH DAY, BUT WHEN VACATION ENDED fue Bee ws ee ED PARK, NEVER R HEAD TIS SIDE OF NOAI ARH, * )mi's entry, there was no recourse for dules Game With Fast Semi-Profess ionalClub - q wy. Y NURMI IS BARRED FROM OLYMPIC COMPETITION BY I. A. A. F. DECISION OF BOARD LEAVES DELEGATION IN SHAKEN SPIRITS Flying Finn Is Rejected on Grounds of Accepting Money | in Germany NO CHANCE FOR REPEAL Curt Decision of Governing Body May Cause Withdrawal of Entire Team the 9-1, the Los Angeles, July 20.—()—Like Hamlet without the celebrated Dane in the cast, the Olympic games will launch their most spectacular ath- letic show this* week-end without Paavo Nurmi, the most gifted runner and most colorful personality that foot-racing has ever known. Swiftly and without the remotest loophole for repeal, the great Finn- ish athlete stands barred from all Olympic competition by a curt de-/and cision rejecting his entry, based upon) charges that he professionalized him- self by accepting money beyond his expense requirements for a 1931 barnstorming trip through Germany. As a result, the Olympics suddenly have been bereft of their greatest track and field drawing card, Nurmi's ambition to crown a fourth Olympic appearance with a marahton triumph has been shattered, and Finland’s rugged little athletic band has been thrown into a state of semi-revolt. No sooner had the ban on Nurmi been formally announced by J. 8. Ed-| strom of Sweden, president of the International Amateur Athletic fed-j Jeration, than reports spread quickly Thursday that (1) Finland would consider withdrawing its entire team from the games; and (2) that Nurmi would immediately turn professional for a series of match races. Leaders Fought Bitterly Finnish leaders, who fought bitterly to the last ditch against heavy odds, left the final hearing on the Nurmi case in shaken spirits, convinced their greatest athletic figure had been un- justly convicted. They told The As- sociated Press, nevertheless, that they expected to go through with the bility of listening to professional of- fers that already have begun to; reach him. Under the decision rejecting Nur- ‘either the runner or Finland in the ull congress of the International A. . F., beyond the possibility of vocal {aftermath. Any reconsideration of | the matter was blocked completely by jone of the slickest political maneu- {vers in international athletic history. | The Nurmi decision overshadowed {an other developments in the rush to jset the stage for the spectacular |opening ceremonies and parade of 40 {nations, before 100,000 spectators, in | the Olympic Stadium Saturday. The | arrival of Vice President Charles Cur- ‘tis Thursday morning preceded a ‘round of formal receptions, interna- |tional “functions and last - minute ; Preparations for the biggest athletic carnival of Olympic history. TRIMS DULUTH TEAM Jamestown, N. D., July 29.—(P)—- !In one of the best baseball games {ever played here Jamestown defeated ;Duluth Thursday, 4 to 1. Bullet Rogan, Jamestown, pitched good ball. | Charley Hancock, catcher, hit a ‘homer in the eighth. SECOND LARGEST PARK Addition of Wonder Lake and other jareas to Mount McKinley National Park makes it the second largest. It |has an area of more than 3,000 square jmiles. It ranks next to Yellowstone Park, which has 3,436 square miles, —— ESTATE MORT- GAGE Fo! SURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of the certain mortgage hereinafter describ- jed, and the holder of such mortgage has given due and legal notice of his ntention to foreclose such mortgage, Now, Therefore; ‘otice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, made, executed and {delivered by Julius Zweigle and Lil- jlian Zweigle, husband and wife, as |Mortgagors, to James Mulligan, 3120 |Stevens Avenue, Minneapolis, Minne- jsota, as Mortgagee, and dated the 13th’ day of June, 1929, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon on the 19th day of June, 1929, and therein recorded 1n Book 192 of Mort- gages on Page 275; which mortgage Was subsequently assigned in writ- ing on the 3rd day of June, 1932 to John E, Mulligan, the undersigned, which said assignment was duly filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of said Burleigh County, North Dakota, at 9:00 o'clock A, M., on the 8th day of June, 1932, and’ was duly recorded in Book 211’ of Mort- gages at Page 494; 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 Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon on the 30th day of August, 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. 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, o-wit: All of Lots Five (5) and Six (6), and the East half (E%%) of the South- west Quarter (SW) of Section Six (6), in Township One Hundred forty- four (144), Range Seventy-five (75), West of the Sth P. M. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale, the sum of One thousand six hundred eighty-six and 87/100 Dollars ($1,686.87), exclusive of costs, disbursements and attorney's fees allowed by law. tin aie a Gondrian. aOrsh Dakota js 21st day of July, 1932. y OTOHN' E. MULLIGAN, Assignee of Mortgagee and Owner of said Mortgage. VICTOR L. THOM, Attorney for Asignee of ‘ ‘ Mortgagee, Goodrich, North Dakota. 7/22-29 8/5-12-19-26 ef | NOTICE OF REAL ih Young Infielder Goes on Hitting home runs, drove in nine runs and scored four himself to help trounce Piet, like Martin, took over his berth with the Pirates at the start of hoo. Born at Berwick, with Corsicana, Texas, in 1928. The Pirates brought him up last season, and in 44 games he hit .299. In addition to his great hitting ex- The Chicago Cubs turned back the Boston Braves, 4-1, with Lon Warneke hanging up his ninth straight win knocked in two runs. The Cincinnati Reds halted Phillies be Grantham smote a home run in the ninth with two mates on base. Brooklyn made it four out of five nightcap, 8-6, With Babe Ruth returning to the lineup to bang his 27th and 28th home runs and drive in seven runs, the Yankees took a 10-1 fall out of the Cleveland Indians in the Amer- ican League feature. Eddie Durham pitched pretty bali, keeping nine hits well spaced, to give the Boston Red Sox their third tri- umph. Stewart pitched the St. Louis Browns to a 6-4 victory over Washington and Singled across two runs. Detroit made enough runs off Kim McKeithan, former Duke university star, in the two and a third innings that marked his debut with Philadel- Philadelphia — Grantham’s with Durocher and Herman on base in the ninth gave the Reds a 7-4 de- cision over the Phillies. accredited with two doubles. Cincinnati Philadelphia PLAY OF TONY PIET OF PIRATES IS SENSATION OF SENIOR LOOP f Spree as Pittsburgh Wins | From Giants Giants twice Thursday, 10-7, and has all the earmarks, os Season without benefit of bally- Pa., 25 years his 16th of the year. Warneke again, 7-4, when George le 1 over Chicago, 2-1. Walter Cubs Humble Braves Reds Best Phillies | homer He also was R 102 010 003—7 16 ++.001 201 000-4 9 0! To Children, Any Age, Saturday Morning and Afternoon to 6 p. m. Missouri Slope Fair and 5c Admission to Children Saturday to 6 p. m. to any ride America’s Foremost Amusement Enterprise THE ROYAL AMERICAN SHOWS REMEMBER SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY of the Miss- ouri Slope Fair at Mandan — the Biggest Entertainment Fea- nally and L. S defeated Washington, 6-4. Washington . St. Louis ....... Johnson and Lombardi; Rhem, J. | Elliot and V, Davis. Pirates Win Twin Bill New York—The Pittsburgh Pirates won both games of a double-header from New York, 10-7 and 9-1. First. game i (By The Associated Press) Pittsburgh ......000420301—10 16 0 The Texas League, proving ground|New York 013 100 200— 7 10 {for the hero of the last world series. | meer; Brame, French and Grace: | Pepper Martin, may also have spawn- Hogan. és H ed the shining light of the next. eae HE Tony Piet, the young second base-| pj ear man of the Pittsburgh Pirates who|New werk «2c ceoo eee Teg walloped six hits, including a pair of| Meine a iden; Bell, Walxer, O'Farrell and Hogan. Cards, Dodgers Split Brooklyn—The St. Louis Cardinals ind the Brooklyn Dodgers split a double-header, the Dodgers winning the first, second, 8-6. 9-6, and the Cardinals the First game ago, Piet played with a semi-pro out- St. Louis 003 011 1005 0 2 fit around Chicago before he signed | Brooklyn Z 012 411 00x—9 3 3 Carleton, » Johnson and Man- cuso; Heimach, Shaute and Suke- forth. Second game hibition against the Giants ‘Thursday, RHE Piet handied 19 ¢h: : It. Louis 103 200 0002-8 14 0 error. ances without an| Brooklyn ‘202 0110000—6 9 1 innings) Lindsey, Carleton and J. Wilson; Moore, Clark and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Wins Again Chicago—The lowly Red Sox con- tinued to play spectacular ball as they again downed Chicago, 2-1. their third straight over the Hose. It was RHE over the "St. Louis, Cardinals by Sir RR ot eee Splitting a doubleheader... The Dod- on : gers took the first, 9-6, and won the|Gruben “nt Conpolly; Lyons and Yanks Quash Indians Cleveland—The crippled Babe Ruth drove in seven runs with two homers and a double, enabling the league- cane Yanks to quash the Indians, \ RHE New York .......300202 200—10 16 2 Cleveland .......000001000— 1 5 0 Ruffing and Phillips; Ferrell, Con- jewell. Browns Trim Senators St. Louis—The St. Louis Browns RHE +-000000130-—-4 8 1 800 210 00x—6 11 0 Crowder, Burke and Berg; Stewart. and Ferrell. Tigers Outhit A’s Detroit—The Detroit Tigers outhit * Philadelphia for a 4-2 win. RH E Phia to defeat the Athletics, 4-2. {Philadelphia Bead eee 5 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE | McKeithan, Krause, Grove and Cochrane; Bridges, Sorrell and Hay- = Boston—Lon Warneke won his 16th | worth. games, with their athletes redoubling game of the season and. his ninth fey Pp ey game as the Cubs humbled sea” CHT eNO eT: Nurmi, in seclusion almost com- iiease .2. a coal nae = ‘| Yesterday s Stars | pletely since his arrival in the Olym-}Boston .....1."1""900001000—1 6 1| ERB: pic village, refused to comment,| Warneke Hemsley; Betts and either on the decision or the possi- | Hargrave. 4 eet Bate oe Tony Piet, Pirates—Made six hits, , including two home runs, and batted | in nine runs as the Pirates licked the | Giants twice. Babe Ruth, Yankees—Game's most | famous cripple hit his 27th and 28th H E/homers against Cleveland, driving in 1) Seven runs. Lonnie Warneke, Cubs—Held the) or show of ture of the Year. DON’T MISS Braves to six hits to score his ninth straight victory. George Grantham, Reds—His nintn- inning home run with two on base {beat the Phillies, 7-4. Minot Scores Win In Legion Tourney Harvey, N. D, July 29—(@)—Ths North Dakota American Legion jun- ior baseball tournament opened here =! Thursday with Minot scoring an im- Pressive victory over Esmond. Heavy hitting by Minot and wild- ness of the three Esmond hurlers was vy q responsible for most of the runs. By ae virtue of its victory Minot will play the winner of the Jamestown-Ender= lin game, the next to be played in the ! tournament. Nitsch, on the mound for Minot, was effective at all times and held the Esmond players to five scattered hits, striking out ten and allowing four bases on balls. | Specials Wilson Bros. Broadcloth Shirts 95c Three for $2.50 Fancy Neckwear 69c & 39c Rayon & Cotton Sax 35c & 50c Values 5 Pr., $1.00 r} White Duck / Trousers ; $1.95 : Straw Hats { $1.00 All Wool Bathing Suits $1.00 / Oz Haberdashery 415 Broadway NICOLA BLDG. | ar IT!