The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1932, Page 6

if you \tics, unchallenged m i ting leader thi: We de THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932 Bismarck Baseball Clubs Face Crucial Engagements Over Week-End ~; CAPTALGIYNNE 1,300 SEE WATER CARNIVAL A T, IS SLATED T0 PLAY | fy DOUBLEHEADER HERE ff pect Ft. Lincoln Aggregation Will Go Dor to Wilton for Tilt With | fot Ligniters will Sc ne { ince sonGIANTS TO MEET ‘ACES’ | urt oe d | et Bob M'Carney and Smiley Simle ee Expected to Take Mound =| Lume for Locals | ay rea de as day. ly § pismarck baseball te face with crucial engagements he week- | thes end with f led to! 1 keop local a | The leadir program will Bismarck mumicipal park an engagement be Gity nine and Underwood as well as| a battle bet n the Northwest -bill at the featuring storming troupe, The Aces a'so will go into action | against the Grove Giants at the pri- son din tilities slated to| get unde | The Ft. 1 nzent will go) to Wilton to t Wilton Lin- | rs in a game | ES Simle probably will ments for the and Bob McCarney t, the mound assign- tal City elub, ac-| management scheduled to sia | | | until the club takes the onrad, Fort Lincoln pitching ace, sla hi y against the Ligniters and B r 1 be on the receiving end of the b: Homme of the Giants will be de- tailed to keep the invading del tion in check at the penitentiary park. Sel of the Washburn-Mer- cer Twins. one outstanding catchers in North Dakota baseball, will be in the Bismarck lineup in one of the contests of the double- header while Roy D. McLeod will be on the receiving end in the other en- eagement. The Bismarck-Underwood game is slated for 1 m. and the tilt be- tween the locals: and the Northwest § Aces will start at 4 p. m. ‘Quartet Is Making Bid for Slugging Honors in Majors J) Heavy Artillery sien Con- J certed Attack on Citadels of Circuit Leaders Jot pial the ting races made their bids this wee iO1s%and created quite a SES. among the holders of the higher bat- ting avera “Tr While Jim: ie Foxx of the Athle- jor league ba j—— Waner of the Pirates, whose place at athe top of the National League ap- peared about as secure a week ag dropped, Don Hurst of the Philli Frank O'Doul of Brooklyn, Heinie| Manush of Washingion and Smead olley of the Boston Red Sox made| concerted attack on their positions. | Hurst captured the first citadel, = the National League lead, a couple of days ago and after Fri = he had a .359 average which left him only a point behind F¢ The Athle- tics’ ace lost eight points during the week. O'Doul, picking up eight points, was second in the National League at .254 and Paul Waner, who Jost 15, was third at .350. Manush and Jolley gained nine points apiece to trail Foxx with marks of .347 and 343 respective), Completing the “first tens,” pores what altered in both circuits wer National League, Klein, Phillies, .34 L. Waner, Pirates, .342; Stephenson, Cubs, .338; Ott, Giants, and Traynor, Pirates, ; Lombardi, Reds, iS ; Herman, Reds, .328; American nag League: Gehrig, Yankees, .339; Wal- we BEE Tigers, .334; Cramer, Athletics, 333; Rut Yankees, and Cronin, ; Averill, Indians, and eS, .327. Hurst Leads Loop Hurst also captured the National League lead in batting in runs with 97 to Chuck Klein's 96. The high figures for both leagues in the various slugging departments and in base stealing follow: Ru Simmons, Athletics, 108: Foxx, 105; hits—Klein. 150; P. Waner, 144; Foxx, 139; Simmons 137. Runs batted in—Foxx, 112; Simmons, 100: @ Hurst, 97; Klein. 96. Doubles —P. eee Waner, 41; Stephenson, Cubs. 3: Klein, 14; Herman, Reds, 14. Home runs—Foxx, 41; Klein, 30; Ruth, Yan- ev Kees. 29. Steals—Chapman, Yankees, 26; R. Johnson, Red Sox, and Wal- ——~ ker. Tigers, 15; Frisch, Cardinals, 14 While the National League was having its batting disturbance the ~ junior circuit unset the order of its _ bitching leaders. With Vernon Gomez of the Yankees taking it on the chin twice, Monte Weaver of a Washington assumed the American wi lead with 16 victories and five defeats and Charley Ruffing of the Yankees tg t00k second with 12 and 4. Steve © Bwetonic of Pittsburgh held the top ; Of the National League list with his 11-2 record unchanged while Lonnie , Warneke of Chicago him two games for a stand- ing of 16 victories and three defeats. ’s games | OUR BOARDING HOUSE League Leaders Keep Record 3: Knoll, rf .......... Unsullied by Setting Down | | | | i | | | New York, July 30.—(P)—A quartet | Kept them well scattered as the Res- rs who had been rated off|taurantmen pounded out a victory by in the major league bat-|% four run margin, ate. IM. iG. H iq. z. Z§ WELL , FOR GOSH SAKES, IW TH? Gow , BECAUSE ON NIGHT DUTY AS A DEPUTY, IN CHARGE OF TH? ROWDY four times and Hiultberg hitting! Totals Sco Company A run: -bas2 OUT OUR WAY 7 M&SOR ~~ WHERE HAVE You BEEN 2 ~~ TH” OWLS CLUB y HELD THEIR FIRST CORN-ROAST - LAST SUSDAY, AN” EVERYONE AST WHERE You WAS 2 ~~ STEVE SAID You WAST by G. P. Eat Shop ..2000930—14 15 2} +..0102124—10 18 5 Home runs, Spriggs, Da- vis; two-base hits, H. Brown; three- |N.W, Bell . Summary Boelter, Brown, Hummel to Spriggs to Rott; y, Papa- | cek, Gorman; hits, off Hedstrom 18; WATCH THis! LAYIN’ FER A RAT TO COME OUT FROM UNDER THEM SHAFTS, BUT TH' BULL O' TH’ WOODS WILL THING ITS AN' ATIEMPT TO TAKE HIS LIFE, By Ahern | | GREETINGS, MATTHEW ! DUST GGT BACK FROM A oA -TRIP To AH ~~ HAVANA 1 He's UM -- KAFF-KAFF ~You KNow ITM A PRIVATE DETECTIVE AND, AH ~umM- I DUST CLEARED UP A THRILLING CASE ~-HAD To GO THERE FoR A FUGITIVE, Y'KNOW -~BUT LETS TALK OF SOMETHING ELSE {~~ WHAT'S NEW, > S\ mea. v.8. PAY. OFF. © 1992 BY WEA SERVICE, INC Chefs and Trojans Win D-Ball Til 41 Esky seaces a 40 14. 15 innings— Rott hits, Bigler, Conr He's Boy, WONT HE H 1 0!P, Waner, Pirates; Stripp, Dodgers and Klein, Phillies, 13, Pitching — Swetonic, Pirates, Warneke, Cubs, 16-' 2| E| AMERICAN LEAGU Batting — Foxx, Athletics, AMERICAN ASSCCIATION Minneapolis . - 64 41 eo. AB RH Ei 4 innings, off Johnson 3 in 1 in | oaeneeoUs ae ae * | 2 1{Ring, off Brown 10 in 7 innings: | Kansas City 3451 C. Johnson, rss ....... 4 1 2 struck out, by Hedstrom 8, by John- | siiwaukee \.. a ou AgTe, a4 4 1. 2 97/S80n none, by Brown 11; bases on balls, | Toledo BL OBT panne e 4 2 2 1/0ff Hedstrom 8, off Johnson 1, off | rouisville” 42 61 4 2 3. 0{Brown 1. Umpire, “Doc” Thoreson. | st, Paul ant ae 4 2 3 9|Scorer, B. Hummel. ee ee ae ve \ FRIDAY’S RESULTS eo) ot 4 | American League . Jundt, 2-0: 0) Ot | Ghlengn. A; Bacton 2, “ai riggs, If 3.2 2 0 H leveland, 4; New York, 3. nese eas ee RS Washington, 10; St. Louis, 6. 1s, 37 10 18 5! \ ; G. P. Eat Shop (14)— ! (By The Associated Press) National League Winer, 3 4-3 21 NATIONAL LEAGUE | Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 3. Kelley, c 4 2 1 ©) Batting — Hurst. Phillies, 339; Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 2. Baye. 2b - 4 2 3 Qjopou, Phillies, 354. Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 4, mm, 1D... Runs—Klein, Phillies, 110; Terry, | Dssonauitt, Pee 4 40 1 Slciants, and Ott, Giants, 75. Ry sites panera 8. “ Dunn, rss .. :4 1 1. ©| Homers — Klein, Phillies, 30; Ott,; Kansas City, 2; St. Paul, 1. Davis, cf . :4 2 3 0jGiants, 20. ‘Columbus, 6-7; Louisville, 4-3. |C. Berger, If . + & @ 8 Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 14; Toledo, 1; Indianapolis, 1. By Williams WELL, YES, BUT IT WONT BE SO MUCH ABOUT TAKIN’ HIS LIFE, AS rT WiLL FER “TAKIN TH! COMPANYS TIME, TO TAKE HIS LIFE, ts! -—— | ll 360; AQUATIC EXHIBITION | GIVEN BY PATRONS OF BISMARCK POOL Life-Saving Demonstration Put | on by Bismarck, Mandan, Washburn Entries DIVING EVENTS FEATURED Watercycle Is Displayed to Crowd; Tumbling Act Staged by Group of Boys Approximately 1,300 _ spectators watched lifesaving demonstrations, fancy diving exhibitions, and novel- ty swimming events which featured an aquatic carnival held at the Bis- marck nming pool Friday night. Forty junior and senior lifesaving experts from Bismarck, Mandan, and Washburn staged livesaving demon- strations which included methods of saving and resusitating drowning persons, breaking ho! treading water, and a bathers drill. Participating in the demonstra- tion were Lois Tierny, Laura Ells- worth, Melvin Ruder, Frances Slat- tery, Constance Cole, Jean Harriss, Beverly Barnes, James Hyland, Eu- gene Palmer, Warren Hoyt, William and Thomas Dolan, Jack Robinson, Richard Schmidt, Wilson Davis, Har- vey Toews, John Dewey, Melvin Munger, William Fulton, Betty Haganson, and a group of boy scouts from towns in the Bismarck dis- trict. A tumbling act under the super- vision of Laurence Nelson was pre- | sented by Jack Andrews, Robert Granthem, William Bredy, Nick Mil- denberger, and Robert Schmidt. The swimming demonstrations, which included formation drills, were staged by Bernice Peterson, Doreen Church, Lois Tierny, Laura_Ells- worth, Flossy Dohn, Melvin Ruder, THE STANDINGS base hits, Winer; hits, off Aere 15 in|Manush, Senators, .347. vorth, o Won Lost Pet, |7 innings, off Meinhover 18 in 7 in-| Runs — Simmons, Athletics, 108; a deer eral pelt ae | Trojans . a. 4 0) 1,000 ruck out, by Agre 7, by Mein-! Fox:, Athletics, 105 AIRGRe Selig Gateininataeae oui G. P. Fat Shop... 3. 1.180 | hover 7; bases on balls, off Agre 1, oft! Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 41:| Those who participated in diving On > 2 ‘sop |Meinhover 1. Umpires, Dohn ‘and! Ruth, Yankees, 29. exhibitions, were Laura Ellsworth, % 3 3) Baldwin. Scorer, ‘'T. Paulson, | Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees,|Woodrow Shepard, Fred Stadler, 1 3 20 | '26; R. Johnson, Red Sox, and Walker.|George Bryjulson, Flossy | Dohn, Ze bs | Company A (7)— AB RH E s, 15. 2 Frances Slattery, Nick Mildenberger, Company A . 0 4 0 (0. Johnson, rf, rss,p..4 0 1 Of Pp’ hing — Weaver, Senators, 16-5;|nd Dorothy Barne: = Ashmore, Iss_.-.... 4 10 1 9°} putting Vankess, get 7 *| A watercycle exhibition was staged Games in the Bismarck diamond- 5 Hedstrom, p, ist... 2 2 1 9) : : to wind up the program. jbell circuit Friday night were fea- : a a) 9 ee Se jtured by heavy ecannonading as the 3 92 3 1 C | b Spurt: Northwestern Bell and Company A Be eal o1uMDUS Ss entries went down in defeat before) G. Mossbrucker, cf ...2 0 0 1 P t Ra jthe a of the G. P. Eat Shop| P. Gorman, rf. aod oH Ih ennan ce jand ‘Trojan contingents. B. Smith, if ..: 1 0 a a ee Fac che aia Ah one eae ee ——___—_ FEE inciile Redieet ae amelie Totals oases 31 7 10 8] Club Continues Merry Pace Un- | , whi ns gh Ale aaoke < genet eerie ee te, Bigler Iss air Be) 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE | pct,| der Tutelage of Manager lfor 21 hits with the Infantry com- |B Boclier, oun aa Bene: ey a Billy Southworth |mitting eight errors to go down ini,’ a 0| Pattadelpnia Paces ne |overwhelming defeat. E. s +54 20 1) Washington 53 44 556| Chicago, July 30—(P)—A lot of eile eae ata Aen TU es Rie cera t cola 51 44 537: major league managers who are try- jby the Linemen for 18 hits but he|B. Fitzgerald, 1304020 2st Lous Pru ert i end co tate mer eae H Contoy, ck. 23.02 2 9{ Chicago . 32 4 -337 | pirates and Yankees would like to Agta, on the [Re Boge, 11... ‘aa aoe bag pack |discover what kind of dynamite mound for the Eat Shop entry, was} poss, rarer NATIONAL LEAGUE [Billy Southworth is feeding his Co- disturbance |Teached for 15 bingles. The heavy) Score py alee! | Pittsburgh . 59 38 .608, umbus jirds. bseaie cher bat. |sticking was done by Tracy. Score by in Chicago. 52 43 547; All was chaos in the ranks o ! Ws, Ht. Brown, and E. Dav piepepanae [Boston .. 49 48 305, Red Birds when Southworth got a panera opapegg ast elas a | Trojans | Philadelphia’; 51 50 505 {call to do some rescue work July 11. eg nem ae helt | Summary—Stolen | Brootlyn 48 51 485/ He took charge with his flock in full Adam Brown of the Trofans anu | Spriggs, 8. Goetz, Co’ roorlyn 485 | h eriseasd econ cel priggs, § onroy, | St. Louis 46 50 479|route and then straightened them son, and Paul|Hultberg of Co. A bad perfect -bat- (berg; two-base hits, Bigler, Boelter, New York . 43 52 453 | out so quickly that they have charged |ting records, Brown connecting safe~/ Hummel, Brown, Huitbers, Beer; home | Cineinnatl ee dee Ee aed en | American Association pennant race. + 610 They continued their merry pace 556 Friday by taking a doubleheader 346 | {rom Louisville's Colonels and draw- 514) ing up to within one game of second 505 {Place and six and one-half games (472 | from the top. Minus the services of 408! their long distance clouter, Pat 385! Crawford, a victim of a split bone | in his left hand, the Red Birds drop- | ped the Colonels, 6 to 4, in the after- {noon and then polished them off, 7 to 3, under the are lights. Minneapolis only lost a half game, however, as the Millers blasted two Milwaukee pitchers for 17 hits and ja 13 to 8 victory. They produced their runs in job lots, scoring four each lin the second and seventh innings and five more in the eighth. Ernie | Smith led the atteck with a home run, double and single, driving in | seven runs. | Indianapolis ran into Winegarner, ; Toledo ace, in another night game ; and lost one of the best played games of the season, 1 to 0. Winegarner ‘allowed but three hits and his mates pushed over the only run of the stir- ring pitching battle in the eighth. Kansas City broke the fourth place tie with Milwaukee by taking another {close one from St. Paul, 2 to 1. Smith jgave the Saints but five hits and jmight have scored a shutout except ‘for three errors. The victory gave the Blues possession of fourth place by nine percentage points over Mil- | waukee. Millers Sink Brewers Minneapolis—The Millers defeated | the Milwauxee Brewers, 13-8, RH Milwaukee ......001220003— 812 0 Minneapolis .....04000045x—13 17 1 j . Braxton, Hillin and Young; Van- denberg, Petty and Griffin. Blues Defeat Apostles Kansas City—Kansas City defeated the Saints in a night game, 2-1. RH St. Paul ..........100000000—1 5 Kansas City .....00000011x—2 8 3 Van Atta and Fenner; Smith and Snyder. Birds Win Twin Bill Louisville—The Columbus Red Birds defeated the Louisville Colonels in both games of a double-header, one of which was played in the afternoon and one at night. . First game H E Columbus . +020 003 010—6 10 2 Louisville . 001 000030—4 4 2 Weinert and Healey; McKain, De- berry and Erickson. Second game -003 021 100—7 15 0 11000 000-3 6 2 EI #H E| Mowry, Louisville . 02: Grabowski and Nealy; Hatter, Wil- | 339, kinson and Shea. Hens Blsnk Indians ‘The Toledo Mudhens polis, 1-0, in a night RHE Indiana) shut out Martinsburg Bomber Has Made Spectacular Comeback in Last Two Weeks (By The Associated Press) They laughed early in the season when Hack Wilson plated his legs before the plate at Ebbets Field and couldn’t hit a lick, but the wan- ing days of July find the Martins- burg bomber in a fair way to becom- ing a hero in Brooklyn. The Chicago cast-off got away to a |poor start with flatbush fans, but he fre made a grand comeback in the last two months. He finally boosted his batting mark over the magic 300 figure Friday, leaving him second ‘only to Lefty O'Doul among the club's hitters, and his total of 83 runs bat- ted in is topped in the Nationa! League only by the two Phillie slug- gers, Klein and Hurst. He has belt- ed 18 home runs and 25 doubles. Batting in the clean-up position Friday, Wilson smashed a home run and a double to drive across three runs and scored a pair himself to fea- ture the Dodgers’ 7-4 victory over St. Louts, The Pittsburgh Pirates poured an- other salvo into the floundering Giants, scoring four runs off Adolfo Luque in the eighth inning to win, 4-3. As Chicago was held idle by rain, the Pirates increased their lead to six games over the field. Ed Holley kept nine hits well scat- tered to give the Phillies a 5-2 tri- umph over the Cincinnati Reds. Cleveland made it three out of four over the Yanks with a 4-3 victory. Al Thomas scored his fourth con- secutive victory over the St. Louis Browns as Washington pounded out a 10-6 verdict. Aided by Red Kress’ home run, the Chicago White Sox nosed out Boston, 4-3, their first win of the four-game series. Philadelphia and Detroit were not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Beat New York New York—The league-leading Pi- ‘rates made a spectacular four-run [rally in the eighth to nose out the New York Giants for the sixth con- secutive time, 4-3. RHE Pittsburgh 000 000040—4 7 1 New York . -000 200010—3 5 1 Harris, Swetonic and Grace; Luque, Gibson and Hogan. Phils Pound Reds Philadelphia—The Phillies pounded the veteran Frey for 13 hits to beat the Reds, 5-3. V. Davis cot - bat. Cincinnati .. 001 100 000—2 9 2 Philadelphia -012 100 10x—5 13 1 Frey and Lombardi; Holley and V. Davis. Robins Down Cards Brooklyn — Hack Wilson’s 18th homer of the season, coming with two j aboard in the first inning, started the; Dodgers off to a 7-4 victory over the | St. Louis Cardinals. RHE St. Louis .. -001 000 300—4 14 1) Brooklyn. ++ -300 121 00x—7 11 _ 0) Dean, Stout and J. Wilson; Vance, | Quinn and Lopez. Boston - Chicago, grounds. postponed, wet | | AMERICAN LEAGUE H Cubs End Jinx i Chicago—The Chicago Cubs finally! ended their jinx by tripping the lowly Red Sox, 4-3, after losing three straight. RHE Boston 2000000013 7 2 Chicago 00 020 01x—4 7 1) Andre’ Tate; Jones and! Grube. Indians Trim Yanks | Cleveland—Averill’s home run with | two on in the seventh gave the In- dians a victory over New York, 4-3. Ruth also got a homer in the ninth {for the Yanks. RHE {New York 000 2000013 6 0 Cleveland . Gomez, and Phillips; C. Brown and L. Sewell. Senators Best Yanks St. Louis—Washington defeated the Browns, 10-6, RH ‘Washington St. Louis .. ‘Thomas Berg; Hebert, C. Fischer, Kimsey, Ferrell and Ben- gough. Others not scheduled. Mowry Is Leading | Scorer in League Individual Leaderships Remain Unchanged in American Association Chicago, July 30—)—There was no unusual cannonading on the American Association batting front during the 15th week of the season, and all but one of the individual lead- erships remained in the same hands. Pat Crawford, Columbus’ first base- man, retained his average of .382, and {continued to head the parade by a substantial margin, as well as con- jtinuing as the pace-setter in base E| hits and total bases. He had 164 hits for 254 bases. Evar Swanson, another Red Bird, continued to lead in runs j batted in with 98, and by stealing five } bases took the lead away from Her- man Layne of Louisville with 34. Joe Mowry of Minneapolis held the | lead in scoring with 113 runs. His slugging teammate, Joe Hauser, re- mained at the peak in home runs with 35, one more than he had a week ago. Odell Hale of Toledo got no more triples, but his total of 14 held good, and another pair of doubles by Bill Knickerbocker, another member of the brood, kept him in front with 42 for the campaign. Crawford led Swanson by 13 points eight Paul Dean, Co- lumbus, brother of the famous Diszy {pion of N. B. Layne's total was 33. ;over Jimmy Hannah, Pocatello, Ida- NN NNO of the Cards, continued as the leader in strikeouts with an even 100. Columbus had a team batting mark of .318, two points off from last week, apolis by 15 points. St. Paul remained best of the clubs in fielding with an average of .975, and had completed 135 double plays. Cooperstown and Enderlin Entrie Win in Tourney Jamestown and Carrington De- feated in Legion Junior Baseball Meet Harvey, N. D., July 30.—()—Coop- erstown and Enderlin were victorious Friday as the American Legion jun- jor baseball state tournament prog- ressed through the first round. Enderlin made an impressive start with an 18 to 2 victory over James- town, and Cooperstown, 1931 cham- pion, defeated Carrington in a game that was close until the ninth, 8 to 1. The Enderlin team was a hard-hit- ting club, and scored three runs in the first inning and nine in the sec- ond. Carrington played last year's ‘champs almost even until the ninth, when Coperstown pushed across five runs to clinch the victory. In a game Thursday night, Minot defeated Esmond 26 to 3. Carrington was handicapped early in the game when Morton, catcher. alae and had to retire to right ‘ield. For most of the game it was 2 pitcher's battle between Floyd Strom- me and Adams. Adams showed a nice curve ball while Stromme ex- hibited a fast ball that had the Car- rington boys puzzled. Carrington se- cured only four hits off Stromme} while Cooperstown collected ten off Adams. Adams retired ten Cooper batters by the strike-out route while Stromme sent back eleven. Cooperstown showed improvement over the team sent here last year. The box scores: Cooperstown (8) > wo Ed] = Johnson, rf Flick, ¢ .... Brown, ss Opheim, If . Carrington (1) L. Law. 2b. Wiseman, If Marton, ¢ Tracy, 1b Brant, 3b Adams, p Bronaugh, rf .. Lyle Law, cf . Froelick, ss .. | | cabs on 8 | orm menor wloomoccccoygoa! commnonnn wlownoconootS | sonmonunn al woocooomeetn! cooomocunom Totals...... seeeeet 30 Cooperstown . -002 010 005—8 Carrington -000 000 001—1 Base on bal Stromme 5; off Adams 4. Struck out—Stromme 11; Adams 10. Three base hits— Lindgren, Hoff. Alfson, Lyle Law. Umpires—Doherty and Clin Enderlin (18) Al Stickney, rf Thorson, 2b Sly, 1b... Rorvig, cf . Rassler, ¢ .. Erdmann, ss . Hanson, p . Rooney, If . Crockett, 3b ... e. B 7 6 5 5 6 6 5 4 5 Jamestown (2) Waxler, cf Wuntzke, 3! Deeds, If ... Kittleson, 1b . Waestby, ss Nelson, 2b ... Gallagher, ¢ . Navids, rf DeLong, p . Totals. F TS Last iGHT (By The Associated Press) Denver, Colo—Ham Jenkins, Den- ver, outpointed George Nichols, Buf- falo, N, Y., light heavyweight cham- A, (10). (Title not at} wloocorrocome! HyHwnmnunD wloccosnHHolS | wenenmnnnm Blo Sohne ee) Stake), Hollywood, Calif—Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles, outpointed Varias Mill- ing, Philippine Islands, (10). San Francisco—John Henry Lewis. Prescott, Ariz. technical knockout. ho, (5); Ace Conlon, Spokane, drew with Chick Raines, Chicago, (6); Mickey Evans, Vallejo, Calif., knocked out Christy Lewis, Prescott, Ariz., (3). Stockton, Calif—Panco Villa, Phil- T MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL HACK WILSON BECOMING HERO |G ontiNvED TO FAITHFUL FROM BROOKLYN East Meets West As Many Assemble For Olympic Games the Olympic village note in a most but still good enough to lead Indian- | Conspicuous place a quotation ascrib- ed to Baron Pierre de Coubertin, a Frenchman to whom is due much of the credit of reviving the Olympic games. It is supposed to sum up the spirit of the Olympiad and reads: “The main issue in life is not vic- tory but the fight; the essential is not to have won but to have fought well. To spread these precepts is to Pave the way for a most valiant hu- manity, stronger and consequently more scrupulous and more generous.” Promotes Understanding A fine sentiment from a gallant Frenchman and a fitting utterance to reflect the real end of the games which are held every four years, di- rectly, to promote the cause of ath- letics but actually, to bring about a better understanding between nations through friendly contests on the uni- versal field of sports. As broad as the world, is the short- est descriptive phrase for the games. The general program lists the follow- ing: Weightlifting, fencing, athletics, wrestling, field hockey, cycling, pen- tathlon, yachting, swimming, demon- stration LaCrosse, gymnastics, boxing, rowing, equestrian sports, demonstra- tion American football and shooting. Sub-heads under these classifications run the whole gamut of sports. Probably to some, it is not clear what the pentathion comprises. It is a combination of five separate con- tests: foot racing, jumping, throwing the discus, the javelin, and wrestling. This is the test for the all-around athlete as most of them participate in all classes of sports enumerated. The Olympiad has given the people of Los Angeles great scope for the application of the decorative art. Those who have seen the Rose Festi- val at Pasadena, the colorful football games in the Rose bowl, or the many pageants at the Hollywood bowl, know that here is where colors are juggled and no effect is too daring. Los An- geles has “decked out” for this show as only this city can “deck out”. Sol- omon in all his glory was never array- ed as is this town. The city flutters, from noble turrets to the most hum- ble flag pole with emblems of the nations and banners issuing welcome to all. Many links are joined together by the bunting and flag artists, to signify the closer union of the peoples of the world these games are supposed to promote. The effect is most impos- ing and the arrival of princes, counts and titled dignitaries as well as the athletes makes the big parade down the Los Angeles streets and boule- vards one not to be forgotten. 2,000 Persons Gather With 2,000 athletes and their man- agers here now, Los Angeles is pre- pared to take care of a 1,000 or so more. They will come and go as their events are called. Some of the teams will not arrive before Aug. 5 and by that time others finished with their events will have departed. The most optimistic predict that between 3,000 and 4,000 athletes and their trainers will be present during the duration of the games. As for the crowds, the number is speculative. Ticket’ sales for the opening events have been going well and a sell-out for the gala opening day was in prospect. At this writing 58 flags float over Olympic village; 49 are flags of na- tions represented either by athletes or officials and 38 flags represent na- tions actually competing. More are scheduled to arrive before the end of the games. Les Angeles’ harbor is especially active. Many nations have sent cruis- ers or other craft to add to the color- ful setting. This morning, for ins- tance, the British cruiser Delhi steal ed into the harbor and fired the na- tional salute of 21 guns. Mexico has a gunboat and Japan is represented by several naval ships. From San Francisco, where the Shrine was entertained, many special trains brought nobles to Los Angeles for two or three of the opening pro- grams. Most of the Shriners arrived for the opening festivities. Here, too, for the games, are 200 members of the National Editorial Association. The Olympiad is putting the final touches to a most successful convention and tour of Oregon and California for this association of the nation’s editors and publishers. FORE- . EB OF MORTGAG! NOTICE UOSURE SALE Whereas, Default has been made in the terms und conditions of the morte gage hereinafter described, in that the mortgagor has failed to pay prin- cipal and interest and upon such de- faults the assignee of mortgagee has declared and does hereby declare the entire mortgage indebtedness due and payable as pauthorized by this mortgage, now therefore, NOTICH is hereby given that the certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by EB. H. Weber and Lydia Sell Weber, his wife, Mortgagors, to Investors Mortgage Security Com- pany, Inc., Bismarck, N. Dak., Mort- kagee, dated the 16th day of June, 028, and filed for record in the of- of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 10th day of Sep- tember, 1928, and recorded in Book 90 of Mortgages at Page 335 (and as- signed by said Mortgagee to Joseph ho Fitzgibbons, which said assign. ment was dated September 10, 1928, And was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the Coun. ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 18th day of December, 1930, and recorded in Book 175 of Assigns at page 528) will be fore- cloxed by a sale of the premises in fic ippine Islands, outpointed Gallup, San Francisco, (10). San Diego, Calif. — Charlie Cobb, San Diego, won on points from War- ren Frakes, Los Angeles, (10). : Yesterday’s Stars t (By The Associated Press) Earl Averill, Indians—Hit a home Tun with two on to beat the Yankees. ible, | 4-3. Joe Cronin, Senators—Hit two dou- bles and a single, scored twice and handled 12 chances to help beat St. | Louis. Adam Comorowsky, Pirates — His single with the bases filled featured an eighth inning rally that subdued the Giants. Hack Wilson, Dodgers — Belted a home run and double against the sich mortgage and hereinafter de- seribed, at the front door of the Court House In the County of Burleigh an State of North Dakota, at the hou! of two o'clock P. M. on the Ist day of September, 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises de- seribed In such Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, vii Sixty-Four (64), M fin’s Addition to the City of Bis- marck, N Dak. There will be due on such mort gage at the date of sale the sum ol ‘Three Thousand Two Hundred Fitty: three and 75/100 ($3,253.75) Dollars. Dated this 22nd day of July, 1932. JOSEPH E. FITZGIBBONS, Assignee of Mortgagee, Braddock, N. Dak ATKINS & DOERR, 4 Attorneys for Assignee of Mort gagee, Napoleon, North Dakota. ‘T/23-30; 8/6-13-20-27 Rent the Spare Room Bring Results