The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1932, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1982 FOR BATTLE WITH DICKINSON YOUTH Bismarck Youth Defeats Fred Cummer of Fargo, 3 and | 2, in Quarter-Finals SEEKS FOURTH STATE TITLE) Three of Semi-Finalists Are To- tal Strangers to Champion- ship Bracket Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4.—(P)}—The emi-finals of the 18th annual North} Yakota amateur gol! tournament at he Fargo Country club Wednesday ‘sted players from four clubs to} ompete in the two semi-finals 36 ole matches to be played Wednes- ay. Three of the semi-finalists were to al strangers to that bracket, while ‘aul Cook of Id defending chi mong the contenders in quest of his} aurth successive championship. Strangest of Le University of coach who ament f Grand For forth Dakota ba 1 his first try ina dvanced to the second of t ole rounds where he plays Jack Hii- er, the 18-y old Fargo Country lub champion. Hilber’s best record aa state tournament was a quarter: inal berth last year. Cook will be opposed by William fostelecky. Jr.. of Dickinson, 17, who vas in a lower flight last year and yade the championship flight for the | irst time ths year. Three Fargoans Beaten ‘Three Fargoans went out in the uarter finals, Fred Cummer, Jr., be- ng the first, a v n of Cook, 3 and William Kostelecky, Jr, defeated t. T. Barnard of Fargo. nd 4, and filber was the lone Far survivor, efeating the father of Cook's semi- inal opponent, 8 and 6. Letich had he toughest time to win the quarter inals, defeating Tommy Hellander, 5-year-old Fargoan on the home tole, 2 up, after winning the 17th and 8th. ‘The winners of the quarter final natches shot championship golf filber was two under perfect figures) © the 12th where his match ended | nd Cook had a score one under par} o the 15th Letich baggged his par on the home role for a 74, a stroke above perfect ; igures. The junior Kostelecky was} wo over par. The championship flight semi-final | natches got under way with two 18- iole rounds, the first at 9 a. m, and he second at 1 p. m. NADINE O'LEARY DEFENDS WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP Jamestown, N. D., August 4.— North Dakota’s women’s golf cham-| rionship was at stake Wednesday when Miss Nadine O'Leary of Bis-| narck, defending champion, and Mrs. | Roy Hall of Fargo teed off for the} finals in the state meet here. In semi-final play Wednes Miss O'Leary won from Mrs. Bruce Burritt | of Fargo, 4 and 3, while Mrs. Hall} won from Miss Guniel Ness of Jamestown by the same score. AMERICAN L Ww New York ...... 69 Philadelphia Cleveland . Washington Detroit .. L Pet. | Pittsburgh .. 59 42 584 | Chicago .... 53 46 5 | Philadelphia 50 4 | 50 510 | 52 495 | 53 ATS 53 465 Cincinnati .. 62 AIS] AMERICAN | Northwestern Bell Entry Hands | |gaged in a pitchers’ duel, the former | uporsiaty 'AMERICANS SWEEP TO NEW | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | A TAKE IT DOWN 10TH” STATION, ED ~ AND TLL GO Look “HAT GUY , HOOPLE, UP ! ~~ MAYBE THE NAME IS A PHONEY, DUST LIKE THIS DOINT IS RUNNING UNDER “THE BLIND OF BEING A PRIVATE ) DETECTIVE GE) AGENCY! “THIS 1S A-TEN GALLON PERCOLATOR,SARGE ~AN’ 17S WORKING CORA- SWEAT RIGHT Now ! THERE IS A MUG NAMED HooPLe ~~ CALLS HIMSELF MATOR"! A FAT PUFF ~ WEARS A PLUG HAT! ~ WE HAD HIM IN TH” GoW ONCE FoR SAME KIND OF LARCENY, But HE BEAT -TH’ INTHE MADOR'S DETECT ve, y Grrics .’. Paul Cook Advances to Semi-Finals in State Golf Tournament . TRACK LAURELS A T OLYMPIC GAMES EDDIE TOLAN SCORES ‘Bismarck Wins | from Mandan Nine SIGNAL TRIUMPH IN 200 - METER CLASSIC Largest Crowd in Track History Goes Wild as U. S. Stars Achieve Victory | | \ GEO. SALING WINS HURDLES| — iT Babe Didrikson of Texas Breaks! World Record; Californian Wins Vault Los Angeles, Aug. 4.—(?)—They have been waiting a long while, as Olympiads go, to wave the old flag} so briskly but Thursday these Amer- icans can go the patriotic limit, with the Star-Spangled banner draped all) over the Olympic track and fieid/ band wagon. With the big show only half-com- pleted, the United States has already Linemen and Chefs Win "D-Ball Tilts Trojans First Defeat in City Circuit THE STANDINGS gate Te ms Won Lost Pet 2 OPATIS oc weene wees’ a G. P. Eat Shop ....4 1.890 Wh S Hurl Northwestern Bell ..3 3.500 sornaeem Be 2 32 | Defeats Yankees Company A . 1) 0 .000 Northwestern Bell sprung a sur- prise to sct down the unbeaten In Close Contest Trojans, 3 to 2, while the G. P. Eat rs, Shop was walloping O. H. Will, 18| Ted Lyons Takes Matters in to 4, in games in the commercial kittenball league Wednesday night. Own Hands to Eke Out Vic- tory Over New Yorkers The Linemen uncovered a surprise hurler in Schumacker of Fargo, who is temporarily attached to the Bis- marck telephone company. The Trojans have lodged a protest with the league executive committee on the grounds that the visitor was not! of serving up right hand pitching for eligible. ~ ae ‘th WwW Sox, m Schumacker and Adam Brown ehelfecenett Sih aaen in (By The Associated Press) Ted Lyons, who is in his 10th year Naina’ ak ee “s ‘er ;against the fate that has condemned ae feeitea While Brown was! him to a second division club through " ae ie clips the greater part of his major league The victors got all three of their! i fe _ The Eat Shop offensive was click-| Go; cantly ing and the defense of the O. H. Will | Cine directly to the Sox from Bay. collapsed under the onslaughts of the | pitched good ball most of the time. Chefs. The losers helpless ; against the offering of “Big Tea” |? only two of his nine seasons has Meinhover, who allowed only four|h¢ fallen below the 500 mark in safe blows a games won and lost and his earned The box scores: run average has always been well up Trojans (2) anon a ¢|e le. Bigler, Iss ...... 300 | This season looks just like the last E. Benser, 3rd 3 3 |nine for Ted. Coming back from his L. Benser, rss 3°00 0 worst year in 1931. he has pitched seek Bers 3 0 0|some great balt only to run into a a Geos . 4 : 0 | succession of tough games. The Sox Conroy, cf ... oa i. wouldn't get the runs for him Fitzgerald, If . 30 0 | 2nd so far he has won six games and Schneider, rf 21 0 lost nine decisions. Rott, c . res D| Ted had to take things into his i __\own hands Wednesday to pull out a Totals . 28 3-2 decision over the New York Yan- | Kees in a 10-inning duel with Charley (eee seer ares ncorsesscn Northwestern Bell (3) AB R E Ruffing. Going into the eighth he Helwig, 2nd .. 301 0) Was trailing 1-2 although he had o SDrae, If... a3 Ojgiven only six hits. Lyons squared Schwab ae . : 1 0/the count by cracking out a double Tracy, 3rd ; 4 A and coming home on a sacrifice by Larson, rss . 2 0 0 Funk and Hayes’ long fly. He pitched Beaudcin, 1st a oo 7 no-hit ball for the next two frames Schneider, ¢ . aces /and Lu Blue came to his rescue in Aller, rf 20 g|the tenth with another double that York, cf . 20 | led to the winning run. -_-— —j| The only other game on the major Totals ............. 24 3 6 2/league schedule Wednesday saw an- Score by innings: cae other six-hit mound performance as 1 F Vic Sorrell got the better of a battle Trojans... 101 90 0-2 6 0 «ith Al Thomas and Fred Marberry Bell 300 000 x-—-3 5 2 to give Detroit a 2 to 1 decision over Summary the Washington Senators. Two base hits: Helwig. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Minneapolis Hits off Schumacker 6 in 7 innin Gralantcolis off Brown 5 in 6 innings. ee | ome ears Peni Benstere i as City vn 6. | eee em ‘oledo .. § yn 1. e e 5 " Louisville ... 64 407; Umpirt: “Doc” Thoreson. jin the first game of the series. pee si we Ropes fe eaulsen, | Washington 010 000 wrt oe Sa EDAy MRBULTS G. P. Eat Shop 18) AB ,|Detroit ....000 101 00x-2 5 1 ‘American League . |M. Winer, 3rd . 4 4 ie A 5 homes. Marberry and Berg, Maple; Detroit, 2; Washington, 1. | W. Kiesel, Iss .4 ob gg] Seed aed Bere. Chicago, 3; New York, 2. ne Hee ce : ‘ ee ee | Chisox Trim Yanks 1/8. , Ast .. a2 | ; Malional on H. Brown, If "4 1 7 | Chicago—The White Sox rallied to League | P. Martin, rs | score one run in the eighth inning to All games postponed, rain. iD. eer t! arena) eaithe ball game then pushed another Mencsioan iation ic. Berger, If 3 2 2 9 across the piste in the 10th to defeat Minneapolis, 5; Toledo, 3. 1G, Belley, © -.... 4 ia. co: 0 te Maneeee 2 ta 2: Se Columbus, 7; St. Paul, 1. ORM, B + 4 2 1 O\New York.. 000 200 0000-2 6 0 Epenepolls, 4; peacesne, City, 3: 38 18 15 gChicago.... 000 010 0101-3 8 1 * uisville, 4-7. | _Ruffing and Jorgens; Lyons and : |0. H. Wills (4 An Bw OO |J. Cowan, If ... : OR LEAGUE | E, Manney. Iss 4 ‘A ‘ 4 Boston at Cleveland, postponed, j 'M. Hummel, p 200 gain. No other games scheduled. i 2S’ |E Falconer, rf +3 0 0 Of ARP ear | H. Fortune, Ist 2 b NAL LEAGUE Te Aerocintea Pree) R. Mason, tas. +3 9 8 Ot Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. NATIONAL LEAGUE O, Hindemith, 3rd. .3 1 +0 2] Chicago at Philadelphia. L. Cleveland, cf . 3 1 1 1| Cincinnati at Boston—doubleheader. | Batting — Hurst, Phillies, 359; B. Wetch, and . era ee Bi TOUS ak New. Z0ee ‘Klein, Phillies, shies, 105 cote lundt, ¢ .. 3 8 1 2| il postponed because of rain. ‘ Giants, Hurst, Phillies, 77. Totals ...........4. 26 i Retai: Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott,| Score by innings: ests Chisox to tain | Clana, 2. ie x zi! Manager Fonseca | Stolen bases — Klein, Phillies.|G- P. Hat 8... 700 253 1-18 15 3/@- —-— acai 4 ta A. or. Will.... 002 020 0-4 4 11 Chicago, Aug. 4—(P)—In the tonic, Pirates, 11-2;| Stolen tases: midst of the noise caused by the miicle® Bases: Cleveland, Hinde-| dismissal of Rogers Hornsby as Sacrifices: Metnhover. cdg te gpsadhdesadleliges cd Home runs: “4 %, 'y come forward with one Wines Brome J. Cams: te announcement that Lew Fon- Double plays: Dunn to Goetz. seca would continue as manager Atheltics, 109; | | Hits off Hummel 15 in 7 innings; off| f the White Sox in 1933, Athletics, 41; “We haven't made much head- way this year but Fonseca will manage the White Sox again next season,” Owner Comiskey said. | Use the Want Ads Meinhover 4 in 7 innit struck out by ummel 6 by Mein- Bases on halls off Hummel 6; off ‘Umpires: 'E. E, Nelson. Scorer: B. Hummel. BENTON PITCHES STELLAR BALL AFTER 22 YEARS IN BASEBALL if he loosed a complaint} 42-Year-Old Minneapolis Veter- an ls Burning up Ameri- can Association Chicago, Aug. 4—(P)—If the lurk- jing major league scouts didn’t know his age, they might send a rush wire to headquarters these days that they had discovered a new pitching sensa- tion in a fellow named Rube Benton. For the old veteran, who has been tossing left hand slants in a big way for 22 years in the majors and min- ors, is burning up the American As- sociation this season, Rube is 42 years old by the las> census and a member of the “has Jof the 200-meters final, to become the |been” brigade but he doesn’t know or } |Show it. All he has done this year is/ to reel off 13 victories for the league | leading Minneapolis Millers and jump | into the fhick of the struggle for’ league pitching honors. He has lost; |but five games. His latest triumph came on foreign | ‘territory Wednesday as he pitched the | Millers to a 5 to 3 victory over To-| ledo. He gave the Mudhens seve: | {scattered hits and walked but one. | |Joe Hauser contributed to his latest | | success by cracking out his thirty-sixth | ‘home run of the season with a run- | iner on base in the third inning. { Bill Lee of Columbus kept head of | iBenton, however. in the pitching race | |by carving out his fourteenth victory | of the campaign. He gave St. Paul) Jseven hits of the scattered variety and | |the Red Birds breezed to an easy, 7 jto 1 triumph. Another ex-major league pitcher had a field day at Indianapolis. Joe Heving was the hero. City had scored three runs in the first inning, Heving stepped in to pitch ‘shutout ball the rest of the way) |while his Indianapolis mates staged lan uprising and captured the game. 4 to 3. Milwaukee's Brewers broke their losing streak with a 7 to 4 victory over Louisvill@ in the afternoon. resumed their former ways, however. | in the nightcao as the Louisville team | triumphed, 7 to 3. i Millers Take Toledo Toledo—The reliable veteran, Rube | Benton, pitched the Millers to a 5 to 3 victory over the Toledo Mudhens. a Minneapolis 202 001 000-5 9 0} Toledo . O01 101 WE i Benton and Richards; Lawson and Henline. | \ Birds Sink Saints i Columbus—Two leading American | Association pitchers matched curves, as Lee easily defeated Van Atta and | his Saintly cohorts, 7 to 1. i RH E| St. Paul.... 000 001 000-1 7 1 Columbus . 200 010 04x—-7 13 3 Van Atta and Snyder; Lee and Sprinz. i Tribe Trims Blues Indianapolis—The Tribe scored one ‘run in the eighth inning to nose out the Kansas City Blues, 4 to 3. Hev- ing, who relieved Bolen at the end of; the first inning, pitched pereele) | Kansas City 300 000 00-3 8 2! Indianapolis 110 010 Olx—4 6 2) Smith and Snyder; Volen, Heving | and Ridde. Brewers, Colonels Divide Louisville—The Milwaukee Brewe: | won the first game of a doubleheader in the afternoon, 7 to 4, but lost the | second to the Colonels in a night | game 7 to 3. | RH E Milwaukee. 020 900 095—7 10 0 Louisville.. 200 000 002-4 11 1 a catia and Crouch; Hatter and ea. Second Game RH E Milwaukee. 000 300 000-3 11 1 Louisville.. 002 001 40x-7 9 0 Knott and Young; Jonnard and }dascussial Yesterday’s Stars t ——— “Pen” Hallowell, Glenn Cunningham They |ernoon’s program | he was bigger and stronger, but To- Jan came back to win hands down. dominated the greatest outbreak of Olympic record-smashing of all time,; romped off with nine of the 16 track and field events for men and women, including highly-cherished sprint titles, and rolled up a staggering mar- gin on points. | Talk about picking their sports! | After politely watching the flags of) Ireland, Poland, Britain, and Canada! wave victoriously in the breezes, the! Americans, with a startling rush, | Wednesday swept all four of the) men’s track and field finals conduct- ed in the stadium. A crowd estimat- | ed at nearly 85,000, the greatest in} track history, went wild. . | The record turnout sent the total) attendance for four days beyond 225,000 for the stadium alone. The! crowd saw bespectacled Kittle Eddie | Tolan, American negro, lead a sweep first double Olympic sprint champion the United States has had in 20 years. | Miller Beats Japanese j They thrilled as sandy-haired Bill Miller of San Diego, a product of} Stanford university, outvaulted the/| sensational Japanese boy, Shuhei/ Nishida, in the first 14 foot duel in} Olympic history. The American boy finally won at 14 feet, 17% inches. | They roared again as three Yankee timber toppers, led to the tape by George Saling of Iowa, swept the fi- nal of the spectacular 110-meter high | hurdles race. | They volleyed cheers for their fa-j vorite feminine star, “Babe” Didrik- son of Texas, who broke her second} world record in as many events by racing over the 80-meter high hurdles in the stunning time of 11.8 seconds, to lead three American girl qualifiers | for Thursday's final. j Finally, to saturate this homebred “field day,” the crowd watched two | husky Americans six times excell the | Olympic discus tossing record. Hand | former Cornell beat Henti! a eon some John Anderson, university star, finally Laborde of Stanford with heave of 142 feet. 47, inches. Of the total of twelve flags that} fluttered in honor of the Olympic) medalists in these four events, ten| were the American emblem | British Walker Wins Far from the stadium's tumult and shouting, Great Britain's game and) gallant pedestrian, Thomas Willian: Green, hoofed his way to victory in the | 50,000 meter walk. He had to wait until Thursday, however, to step up / n the Olympic pedestal and hear | “God Save the King” played in hono: | After Kansas |of his achievement Thursday, too, Finland and Japan may take their turn in the spotlight, | with favorites in the javelin and) triple jump, while Americans have their eyes focused on the chances of i and Frank Crowley in the classic | 1500-meter final, feature of this aft-j Meanwhile, and for the next four years, the United States can bask in | the outstanding achievement of its “Star Spangled day”—the triumph of Tolan. The dramatic story of the little Negro’s rise to the world sprinting | heights overshadows the record break- ing chapters that have made these Olympic games the dizziest whirl of all time. Tolan couldn't make the American team four years ago. Like many an- other youth, he was hard pressed for funds this year and needed the aid of a friend to get to California by automobile for the final American tryouts. At Palo Alto, Tolan twice trailed the Great Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette to the tape in the combin- ed race for places on the American! team as well as national champion- | ships. The experts thought Metcalfe won from Tolan Monday in the 100-me- ter Olympic final and it took the of- ficial motion pictures to convince them that Tolan was victorious by | the shadowy margin of two inches in; world record time. | Predicted Metcalfe Victory | They said Metcalfe would run away from little Eddie in the 200, because; He beat George Simpson, the third) American sprint ace, by a good two yards in the Olympic record time of 21.2 seconds, while Metcalfe came in third, handicapped by a poor start and ragged work on, the turn. Two Olympic championships and two Olympic records ought to be enough to prove the greatness of To- lan's sacs He maintains, too, one of most unique traditions of American track history. He is the third American sprinter to take the Olympic double crown. Archie Mann in 1904 and Ralph Craig in 1912, being the others. All three came from the University of Michigan. If there was any disappointment for the huge crowd in the stadium it was the failure of the Southern Cal- ifornia favorite, Bill Graber, to come through in the pole vault. Graber) had hoisted himself to the world rec- ; ord height.of 14 feet, 4-8 inches in the final try He did no better than 13 feet 7% inches. Yogeny and team as well on by j The third American in his chances of victory. | THREE GRAPPLING CROWNS Miller and Nishida, both of whom did better than ever before. Saling’s troumph in the 1:¢-meter hurdles was not surprising, in view of his world record equalling perform-; ance of 14.4 in the semi-finals. The Iowan, however, came on to win the final in 14.6 mainly on the perfection of his form, after his rival American, Percy Beard, tripped over the next to the last hurdle and lost a good lead. this sweep first in the high hurdles since 1912 for the U. S. A., was Jack Keller of Ohio State, whose slow start cost him AMERICAN WRESTLERS WIN Los Angeles, Aug. 4.—(?)—With the 1932 Olympic catch - as - catch -can, team wrestling championship tucked away, American grapplers Thursday turned spectators to watch the visit- ing foreigners vie for Greco-Roman titles. Although unaccustomed to the Olympic style and rules of wrestling three Yankees won the light-heavy- weight, welterweight, and bantam- weight titles. Sweden carried off two and Finland and France one each. Champions crowned were: Bantamweight — Robert Cushing, Okla. Featherweight — Herman Pihlaja- maki, Finland. \ Lightweight — Charles Pacome, France. ‘Welterweight — Jack Van Bebber, Perry, Okla. Middleweight--Ivar Johansson, Swe- den. Light-heavyweight—Peter Mehrin- ger, Lawrence, Kas. Heavyweight — Johan Richthoff, Sweden, defending champion. Edgar Nemir, Oakland, Calif. rep- resenting the University of Califor- nia, and Jack Riley, Wilmette, Il. competing from Northwestern uni- versity, took second places in the! Pearce, lfeatherweight and heavyweight di-| visions, respectively. Four days of Greco-Roman grap- pling—a style which prohibits any} hold below the waist—opens Thurs~ day with no Americans entered. ! jlocals, pitched effectively, and was long hit of the game to get four bases only to be ruled out through his failure to touch second base, | Charley Boardman drove in three runs, twice on long sacrifice flies and once on @ bunt. Kapacof had the pit - ment for Mandan. hide Capital City Club Scores in All But One Inning to Win, 9to3 3 Bismarck’s Capital City baseball club had too much hitting strength for the Mandan Independents, who went down to a 9 to 3 defeat in a/ Indianapolis — Eddie And game played at the city ball park|Cody, Wyo., outpointed Allen Whit- here Wednesday night. jlow, Phoenix, Ariz., (10). The locals’ scored in every inning; Boise, Idaho—Joe Cortes, Boise, but the third. knocked out Al Wilson, Albany, N. Saunders, on the mound for thely,, (4), . given good support by the team be- hind him. Roy D. McLeod drove out the only | Bring Results The Tribune Want Ads ——_ FACTS @ Without reservation—the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE is the keenest shaving edge we know. This fact is proved by Gillette’s exclusive photo-electric sharpness tester. Try the Blue Blade tomorrow and check our statement with your experience. SINCLAIR fast-steppin’ big city gasoline is now here! Good news for traffic police! Good . news for you, too! The improved Sinclair Regular Gasoline is now EXTRA PRICE! And this is which the men at the Sinclair Refineries call fast-steppin’ because ing it to a formula which was first developed by Sinclair engineers to solve the traffic problem biggest cities. Try this faster, lighter gasoline in traffic— then take it out highway. 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