The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1932, Page 6

® ss inisroraa a ae aR A ak aE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1932 Brazilian Water Polo Team Barred for At NEAR RIOT FOLLOWS WESTERN FOOTBALL TEAM WI ANTACK ON OFFICER OUR BOARDING HOUSE _ By Ahern | PHONE NUMBER BY LATIN PLAYERS Helen Madison Wins 100-Meter Free Style Swimming Race | in Record Time You'RE IN TH! 21S ITAL RR LET YOUR Fl IT ~or DUTCH GIRL WINS EVENT) Japan Makes Bid For Aquatic| Honors; American Team Is Leading ! Los Angeles, August 9—(?)—A calm | settled down on the Olympic swim- | ming stadium Tuesday, as aquatic artists of the world returned to the/ toutine of record-breaking after the| small riot which disturbed Monday’s | events. | The Brazilian stars were barred/ from further competition and that/ country’s water polo team was dis-| qualified as a result of their attack on Bela Komjadi of Hungary, re-! feree. | The wild scramble of flying fists| and kicking feet came as a climax to the third day of the meet, which Saw one world’s record bettered for | the fifth time and two new Olympic} marks set up, one of these for the, fifth time. Helene Madison, Seattle's 20-ye cld breaker of free style record proved she is still the greatest 100. meter sprinter of the world, by win-/ REC. U.S. PAT. OFF. ~ ning the final in 1 minute 68 ao © 1992 BY NEA SERVICE, INC! onds, defeating Miss Den Ouden,| — - GIVE ME Youfe TLL GET A CALL PUT TO YoUR HOUSE THAT Ze ARRESTING ME 4 FOR A STILL BEING } FOUND IN MY OFFICE —~ AND WELL, WELL! H IE iT AIN'T THY 2 MAJOR |~~nEY, PAL, HOW LONG AN’ stir! THEN PUTTING A RAP DID You JGUT TO MY BAIL AT GET O—~ On URY KNow 42000 | ~~ LARRY, PUT HIM IN HERE WITH ME/ BY JOVE,WHEN I GET OUT OFTHIS TLL SUE FOR FALSE ARREST, / a, th, EGAD | SOMEBODY N THE Gow= ™ young Dutch girl, by two meters. | Miss Den Ouden had set the Olym-! pic record at 11:076 only the day, before, after three others had broken it in trials on the opening day. The Swimming Tests | sonar une ome ee, 2: Are Completed estab! d by Albina Osipowich, U.' S., in 1929, was eclipsed by three full | By Youngste rsi seconds. The U. S. as a result, took the lea- dership in women’s team scores with 17 points, against 5 for Holland and one for South Africa. There is a strong chance that this | lead will be cut down Tuesday with | the finals of the women’s 200-meter | breast stroke, for Clare Dennis, 19- year-old Australian girl, set a new! Olympic record in the semi-finals! Names of more than 100 Bismarck with Margaret Hoffman of Kingston, | boys and girls have been added to the | Pa., Othe a anu list of those, who have passed profi-! mericans Qual ‘ i 4 All three of America’s entries, Miss; C{c0¢Y tests in swimming at the mun Hoffman, Ann Govednik, and Jane | \cipal pool this season, A. C. Van Wyk, | Cadwell, qualified for Tuesday's race, | POO! director, has announced. along with little Hideka Meehata, Ja-{ Credit’ for completing advanced pan, who also bettered the old Olym- | ¥ has been given to three girls, | pic record. |Miss Laura Ellsworth, M Flossy The U. S. moved into the men’s! Dohn, and Miss Norma Peterson. | team leadership over Japan Monday| Swimming certificates, signed by when Mickey Riley Galitzen won the the mayor, recreational director, and| sori: board diving title, with Harold | Pool director, will be awarded to can- Smith and Richard Deneger, both of | didates, who have completed tests. Yankee extraction, second and third.| Those, who have fii The count now stands 27 for U. S.,!1, will be known as “ 18 for Japan, 3 for Canada, and 2) the designati for Germany. have r Close competition is expected in| “Perc the 400-meter races, with the Olym-, Catfi i pic record set only Monday by Taka-| The names of successful candidates shi Yokoyama, Japan, at 4:53.2, prob- | follow: ably due to tumble again. Jean Taris, | France, applicant for a world’s rec ord of 4:47, Clarence Crabbe, U. S.,| } More Than 100 Names Added to; List of Those Who Will Get Certificates Test 5 Laura Ellsworth, Flossy Dohn, and Norma Peterson. and Andrew (Boy) Charlton, Aus- Test 4 tralia, are favorites in Wednesday’s| Cynthia Dursema, Tom Dolan, Sam final. |Tolchinsky, Vernon Enge, Connie} The rioting followed the first wa-| Cole, Arnold Anderson, | and Jack Robinson, Wilton. { Test 3 } Patsy Thomas, Zellmer Ellefson,! Anne Dolan, Gordon Engen, Vernon, Schroeder, Wayne Scharnowske,| Leonard Kositzky, Clark Suvick, Mary Jane Refyem, Margaret Tuttle, | Don Fevold, Babe Welch, Myrtle Nor- um, Lila Brynjulson, Dorothy Knecke,; Wanda Swenson, Bay Kensrud, Joan! Morton, Jean Truman, Robert Cohen- | our, Rufus Lumry, Glenn Enge, June! Middaugh, John Jordan, Peter Schantz, Hugh Longmeier, Vichi| Cook, Walter Dohn, George Brynjul-! son, Kathleen Spohn, Dana Register, Christ Miller, Frederick Wilde, Glenn | Cartledge, Virginia Mary Dolan, Florence Helmbrecht, June Forsythe, | Emily Papacek, Wayne Orchard, Bud- | dy Ulmer, Betty Melville, Beverly | Jensen, Aldeen Paris, Georgia Mason, | Lois Riggs, James Curran, Edna} Lyngstad, Betty Jacobson, Billy Webb, | Joyce Pavlak, Florence Cohenour, Jeanne Harris, Jeanette Mason,; Lynne Byrne, Frank Vogel, George ter polo game Monday, when Brazil Jost a rough contest to Germany, 7 to 3. Members of the Brazilian team, | feeling that Komjadi had discrimin- ated against them, swam to the} judge's stand, surrounded and struck Many partisan fans swarmed from} the stands to participate in the fistic argument, but the only injuries ap- peared to be badly ruffled feelings and disarrayed clothes. Officers of the international swim- ming federation met immediately | after the second water polo game, which Hungary won from Japan, 18 to 0, and wrote the Brazilian water polo team out of the championship and three members out of any furt- ther participation in swimming events. The U. S. cnd Hung: are tied for first in the water aan with two victories each, with Germany sec- ond and Japan last. The American Seven was to meet the Germans late Tuesday after the 200-meter relay championship for men. The other events on the program are the 100- meter backstroke preliminaries for women. Stadler, OUT OUR WAY Robert Schoregee, Roland on HoH! THey'VE FOUND Him AT LAST! THEM ALIMONY | Lydia Hellenberzer. LookKiT HIM ATRUIN! To BREAK TH’ News GENTLY To HISSELF, THEM LAWYERS 1S AWFUL PERSISTENT? NURMI THROUGH AS AMATEUR IN ALL COU Wright, } Acker vada Puller, and Robert Countrymen Insist Track Star Test 2 Is Still in Good Standing; Luella Monroe. Mary E. Simon- j itch, Mary McGraw, Edgar Rose, ! May Turn Pro James Spohn, Charles Schaefer, For- | est Henderson, Glenn Ensen, Dick | eal - * "3 Los Angeles, Smith, Zelmer Ellison, Jimmie Kern, } 8 oo rs Vernon Peterson, Loring Knecht, Nurmi probably is through as an " pre herman, |2mateur outside his native Finland, Pee wee Bear, See feven though the international ama- bot, Irma Rudscr, Thomas Shodji,|teur federation has concluded its Leo Litt, Charles Bean, and Davia |1932 congress without officially Boyd. jstamping the famous Finn as a pro- jfessional or acquiring the executive power needed to rule him out of the Sinom Pure ranks, Ranking officials of the Ameateur tic Unicn of the United States. di Brundage and Daniel : P lent and secretary, re-| fused Tuesday to pass definitely on} whether Nu would be permitted in amateur competition in Fred W. Rubien, vet- an delegate to the I. A. A. Aug. 9.—(?)—Paavo Test 1 Doloras Kositz«y, A. M. Silby, Ma: Walschmidt, Dolores Shiple: dine Aznew, June Bohn, Geney Sach, Dolores Bryant, Mary O'Con- nor, Buddy Beal, Elfred Elofson, D. Eiofson, Maynard Entringer, John Hufstrand, John Entringer. Bobby | to enga' . Clifton White, Charles Mur- this coun ack P, Jones, J eran Am j : F. declared | “Nurmi is through as an amateur,! -junless he continues to run only ini , Harriet Cay-| Finland. We don’t know whether he! fs Warren, Marion Al-/intends to turn pro. The Finns say} brecht, B. J. Hall, Betty Waila, and'he will not and insist he is still in} \good standing but the suspension of lthe international federation stands. | even though the Olympics are over.} (Under such circumstances, neithe:! the United States nor any other coun- ; try could accept Nurmi's entry as anj amateur.” myers (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE 2! | z, Yesterday’s Stars —_——_—_—_—_——_+ 358; Batting: | Hurst, Phillies, (By The Associated Press) O'Doul, Dodgers, Cs Runs: Klein, Phillies, 123; O'Doul, Senator pitching for two doubles and|Console them—they didn’t have to/C. Svaren, rss Dodgers, 85. |two singles, driving in two runs and’ Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 32; Ott, scoring one. ! Giants, 22. | Jimmy Collins, Cardinals—Drove in| Stolen bases: Klein, Phillies, and! three runs in first game against Phil- | Frisch, Cardinals, 15. lies with double and three singles; ; Pitching: Warneke, Cubs, 17-5; |drove in four with home run and two, Rhem, Phillies, 12-4. singles in second. AMERICAN LEAGUE —_———_—— Batting: Foxx, Athletics, .357;| Edward L. Gordon this year became Gehrig, Yankees, .244. the first University of Iowa athlete Runs: Simmons, Athletics, 110;;/to make two American Olympic Foxx, Athletics, 109. teams. He competed in the broad Home runs: Foxx, Athieties, 42; | jump in 1928 and 1932. Ruth, Yankees, 31. ———_———- Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees,| A. W. Ohlemacher, who has been 29; Walker, Tigers, 18. lumpiring recreation ball games at Pitching: Weaver, Senators, 18-5; ! Columbus, Ohio, for 10 years, never Gomez, Yankees, 18-6. argues with the players—he is deaf ++ and dumb. Wallace Wade's coaching school at Duke university with an enrollment | Luke Sewell, Cleveland catcher, is schools in the southeast. Indians. By Williams Now “THER LL BE Some Wios GiT SOME NEW SHOES ONCE IN A WHILE ~ Now. THEA'LL BE A WOMAN WONT HAVE To SCRUB IN DEPOTS NO MORE ~- Now THERLL BE A FAMILY THAT'LL, HAVE SOMTHIN’ SIDES OAT MEAL~AN' SEE A MOWE ONCE WS AWHILE, T NTRIES EXCEPT FINLAND | COLLEGIANS FROM ATLANTIC COAST Triumph, 7 to 6 i |GUS SHAVER TURNS TIDE Losing Team Made Up of Play- ers From Yale, Harvard, and Princeton Los Angeles, August 9.—()—“Gus” Shaver of Southern California per- sonally attended to snatching victory for the western “Big Three” eleven from an eastern team Monday eve- ning in a demonstration game of American college football, played un- der the floodlights of the Olympic stadium with many of the 60,000 spectators seeing their first contest. The final score was 7 to 6 in favor of the combined forces of U. 8. C., California and Stanford, against the ageregaiion representing Yale, Har- vard and Princeton but the far west: ern players gave a more superior ex- hibition of offensive football than the margin indicated. All the scor- ing was confined to the last period and the west's winning spurt came with only three minutes left to play and the east fighting desperately to jhold its touchdown lead. The east, after staving off three {western drives to its 5-yard line in {the first three periods, broke the scoreless deadlock by gaining a touchdown early in the final quar- ter through the alertness of a Yale boy named Burton Strange. A daz- zling 38-yard broken field run by j Harvard's Eddie Mays, just before the third quarter ended, put the east in scoring position for the first time. Big Ed Rotan of Yale tried a place- ment kick, with the ball on the west’s 27-yard line, but it was partially blocked and bounded off at tang- ent, still on the playing field. As the startled westerners fumbled for the ball around their own 5-yard stripe, Strange came bounding through to Pick it up and race across the goal line. Mays’ attempted dropkick for the extra point was blocked. From their own 35-yard line, after Rotan’s kickoff, the westerners lug- ged the ball straight down the field, 65 yards in 15 plays, with Shaver do- ing most of the work and finally div- ing over his right tackle for the touchdown on fourth down. The deci- sive point that clinched the west's | Victory was placekicked by Ed Kir-|O. H, Will (32) wan of California, right halfback. Millers Bow to Red Birds Again Six-Game Lead in Association Dwindles as Minneapolis Hits Slump | Chicago, Aug. 9.—()—The Minne- |apolis Millers staggered into Louis-|G. Papacek, p Johnny Burnett, Indians — Solved | Ville Tuesday, with only one thing to|R. Register, 1st play the Columbus Red Birds. Their handsome six-game lead with which they started the current road trip, had dwindled to one game, and Manager Donie Bush was fractically seeking the cause of the trouble. The Red Birds’ final gesture of the four game series was a 4 to 2 pasting, ad- {ministered Monday night under |floodlights, making a clean sweep of the set, and accounting for the Mil- lers’ seventh defeat in eight games. | Ralph Winegarner, Toeldo's handy !man, took a turn at pitching and fi- jae had to do the important hitting to beat St. Paul, 9 to 6. With the leount tied, two on and two out in the ninth, he slapped one over the wall |for a homer and the ball game. Indianapolis took the final of the series from Milwaukee, 7 to 1, behind Wentland, Frank Elisworth, Arthur!of 118 set a record for coaching | spending his 1lth season with the | Johnny Cooney'’s good pitching and {held to the pace in the championship race. Louisville scored a run in the ninth jto win the final game of the series from Kansas City, 6 to 5. Birds Trim Millers Columbus—The Columbus Red Birds overpowered the Minneapolis Millers in a night game, 4 a: He E Minneapolis 000 000 002-2 6 1 Columbus. 001 110 Olx—4 9 Petty, Donohue and Richards; Parmelee and Healey. ‘Tribe Pounds Brewers Indianapolis—Indianapolis _outhit the Milwaukee Brewers for a 7 to 1 victory. R Kansas City 002 210 000—5 10 +» OO1 100 301—6 14 Carson and Snyder; Jonnard Shea, | BEATENBY RIVALS Combined Forces of ,U. S. ¢.| | California, and Stanford | tack on Olympic Referee NS EXHIBITION GAME FROM EAST ‘Chefs and Seedmen Are Victorious |Trojans and Guardsmen Are | Defeated in Tilts in Com- mercial League | THE STANDINGS G. P. Eat Shop ....6 ; Northwestern Bell ..4 3 541 | standings. oO. will fees 4 3 Sal Jimmy Collins’ 18th homer with | Bismarck Dairy 4 a Bottomley on base won the nightcap. | pany aes 7 — lnemacavin NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Twin Bill Win Ted Meinhover had too much on) pnitadelphia—The St. Louis Card- the ball for the opposition hitters|inals came from behind to score six Monday night when the G. P. Eat/runs in the eighth Shop set down the Trojans, 6 to 3,/ to defeat the Phillies in the first game ina game in the city d-ball league. [Of @ doubleheader 7 fo 6, ‘They also In the second contest of the eve-| Won the second, ee 4. ning the O. H. Will entry ran rough ame RHE shod over Company A for a $2 to 2ig¢ routs... 001 000 033-7 12 1 victory. Meinhover held the opposition to|* Jongh curieton ond Maneusis three scattered hits in the outstand-/ Hansen, P. Collins, J. Elliott, Berly ing pitching performance of the eve-| and V, ning. Second Game The Seedmen went on a batting E spree to pole out 30 hits in their|St. Louis.. 000 102 10002—6 12 2 game with the Guardsmen. *hiladelphia— The box score: pe byte ler 8 3s rringer, Dean cuso; J. M, Wines Sree Elliott, P. Collins and V. Davis. Cee 2 Only games scheduled. G. Hays, cf . Spit AMERICAN LEAGUE H. Brown, 2nd . . Senators Beat Indians Dunn, rss . . Cleveland—The Washington Sena- 'c. Berger, If tors stopped Cleveland's winning 8 Bl wwtrwwwom D. Davis, rf .. streak at six games, by taking the T. Meinhover, p £ third game of the series, 7 a So 2” cima <r Washington 050 200 000-7 5 1 Totals Cleveland.. 000 300 12x—6 12 3 aad, eect en a Crowder and Berg; Hilde- Trojans (3) reel onnally, Brown and Sewell, E. Benser, 2nd .. -3 : F, Hummel, rss . -1 Boston-Di » Post] A. Brown, p . <3 grounds, sai er E. Spriggs, 1st . 3 _~ D. Brown, 3rd Only games scheduled. E. Bigler, Iss .. : F. Rott, ¢ ... B, Fitzgerald, B. Boelter, rf J. Conroy, cf .. Individual And Team Averages loccrormonnm wl onconcnocem | 20 20 09 oo eo 09 > wo wleroncccorey al coconomunn rey a G. P. Eat S. 302 001 0—6 G48 Sl €ercecncsay | ascosuucsuy igtied - 100 001 1-3 umm : i Sealer beskac: -ayiaetaea’a, G. “a Eat Shop Entry Leads in Sacrifices: Rott. First Bracket of Play in Double plays: Spriggs to Rott. ‘ Two base hits: Winer. Commercial League Hits off Meinhover 3 in 7 innii off Brown 7 in 7. Struck out by Meinhover 1; by First honors in team hitting during {but participated only in one game and batted only three times. Two other players in the circuit, G. H. Herschleb, If . Totals ........... - jeroonauiet Rear ta arene AQ jords of .600 to share honors with Ooananaea 2nd . | Spriggs and Diehl. B. Ashmore, Iss Team and individual averages fol- J. Ashmore, ¢ low: B. Smith, If .. P. Gorman, cf sees G. Mossbrucker, rf .... Rl wwswewwwnap Bl manana Glurwemwronnott ul coooccoonom M ulecp-cccessy #1 vasersense,, BEM cincrecesouey Sl weuksnaoous In City Circuit |* Brown 10. rd fay ese Play ey G. MeCorrie «..... 3 . i mont league went e G. P.| C. Johnson . Sec pag balls off Meinhover 2; off! mat shop entry, according to statis-|L. Ferris ... 6 Umpires: “Doe” Thoreson. tics compiled by Balzer Hummel, of- 4 ees : Scorer: 3B. Hummel. {ficial scorer. The loop leaders had a a a 4 ie 2 team average of .419. A Momselis 4 AB In second place was the Co, A club, L Dann ot 12 F. Wetch, c ... asl which was credited with a group mark | »7 Winer 19 H, Fortune, 1st oe D. Register 14 R. Mason, rss . Other team records were O. H. Will.|W. Hultberg 7 M. Goetz, Iss, p -305; Northwestern Bell, .284; and|R. Mason .. 16 L. Cleveland, 3rd een Dairy, .270. : pes 8 M. Hummel, individual batting honors went to| J. Zahn . 5 P. Kosson, 11 |Eddie Spriggs, who hit for an aver-|#H- Brown -. 3 T. Lee, cf .. age of .654 in 17 trips to the plate.| J: Roehrict 2 F. Lee, and Lester Diehl had an average of .666 I. Bigler ae 4 In taking up the brassie and spoon, first consider the stance. To obtain the proper distance from the ball, the clubhead should be al- lowed to rest on the ground behind the sphere. The position assumed should be natural, allowing the arms to hang freely so they will be close to the body. Reaching should be avoided since this causes tension. A slightly open stance with a bit of bend at the knees should be taken, with the ball played slightly ahead of @ spot opposite the midway point be- tween the heels. Turn the left toe slightly outward. This will aid the follow-through. J. Schwahn H, Potter T. Potter SOCCER NEN REM mee NIMES WORNNGUNATART About 140,000,000 tons of coal burned annually in England. Andorra is the world’s smallest re- public. Citizens of the United States spend about $50,000,000 a day for food. Tauer’s Produce Co. Now Located at Fifth and Front Street ite Wachter’s Warehouse susslgs N. Dak. Phone 656 until 6:00 p. m., or 585-W evenings. We pay highest prices for turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens and eggs. We want your produce and will treat you right. —_— Office of the deputy prohibition ad- ministrator for the State of North Dakota, Fargo, North Dakota, The following described government-own- ed automobile now stored in the Cap- ital City garage on Kighth Street, Bismarck, North Dakota, will be sold at priate sale on August 18, 1932: Model A Ford Coupe, engine Competitive seal- ed bids will be received up to 2:00 p. gust 18, 1932, and envelopes en- me ‘should be plainly mark- and addressed to the Deput; Prohibition Administrator, Box 11 Totals ...........+ 4 Fet, Score by inning: i E 17 654 O. H. Will.. 264 523 10—32 1 lL 647 jompany A 000 020 0—2 13 5 “ Home runs: Fortune, Mason, M. ‘ Goetz 2. 19 576 Two base hits: Fortune 4, M. Goetz, hes . Lee. 7 Three base hits: Mason, M. Hum- n 458 mel, Mossbrucker. N. 4 AM Hits off Hummel 3 in 5 innings; off 5 Al? M. Goetz 2 in 2 innings; off Papacek § 30 in 7 innings. Struck out by Hummel 5; by M. 7 Al2 Goetz 2; by Papacek 1. E. a = Bases on balls off Hummel 1; off Fr. Sane Goetz 1; off Papacek 0. 3 305 Umpire: Van Wyck. 13 ’361 Scorer: T. Paulson. 6 (356 ‘pe ae 6 .333 4 2 1333 a on 4 [33 1 333 1 333 ncover tar 2 1 333 is Baldwin 1 333 In Young Recruit 1 1 333 i. 6 316 6 316 (By The Associated Press) ‘Walter Johnson perhaps has few visions now of winning an American League pennant with-his Washington Monte M. Weaver, who quit mathe- matical calculations to cast his lot with baseball, now leads both leagues in games won and lost with 18 victor- Cubs. ‘ Vitever bine beaten ovary suffered three defeats in one be and now ‘has not lost luck Monday, nl 8 ne oe a ® i sic8 Fargo, North Dakota, Payment for automobile should be made by post- office money order made payable to Robert D. Ford, prohibition adminis- trator. 8-9-16, ADVANCE fes and only five defeats. His only ‘ real rival among first-year men seems to be Lon Warneke of the Chicago club in the once. @ Secret manufacturing methods make the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE almost unbelievably sharp and smooth shaving. Prove this advance in blade manufacturing yourself. Buy a pack- age of Gillette Blue Blades today.