The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1932 ~NE-LOGAL CONTINGENT 1 RESISTS ATTACKS | OF NEGRO OUTFIT: Ht Smiley Simle Gets Sensational | Support From Team in | ‘ Neat Contest DI PITCHER GETS HOME RUN) Ja Locals Score on Squeeze Play! and Double Steal; Pick | Up Five Hits | With the regular lineup intact, Bis- | se marck’s Capital City club played in- m__ Spired baseball to set down the Color- at ¢d Wolverines, barnstorming Negro} ro Club, 5 to 2, in a game played at the) sn city ball park Tuesday night. | ev Simle on the mound for the locals allowed only five hits and was given fr Scnsational support by his team mates, ce Who failed to commit a single error. qi Thune, back in the lineup at second 1 base, played brilliantly. ; fe The hitting of the Bismarcsx con- tingent was not on a par with their! fielding but the five hits they picked te from the offerings of Manese and s¢ Johnson were timely and were good | tl enough for five runs. n Three counters were recorded on fi. sauceze plays with McLeod and Las- kowski laying down perfect bunts. Brown came through with a double © p_ steal for another run. n ‘The Wolverines started the scoring AEG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. nin the first frame, Manese belting out (© 1002 BY NEA SERVICE, IWC. Z © a long homer over right field. The; —_ a Y inyader's other counter came in the a nm fifth inning on a walk and a brace o Cc d l R B t t P h p hite ‘Vardainais ecover atting unc & Bismarck scored three times in the | i third inning and boosted their et _ _ ; nn ee ee ———— ; SHEN ESE." Eee He Y five when they counted once in the " ‘i i: .| tory, 4 to 0. It was Pittsburgh's 10th nally; Hogsett and Hayworth. € — fourth and one? in the fifth. j Champions Wallop Philly Pitch-| ight defeat, R E eicrs so felieved in the| 0°8 For 25 Hits; Win Four | ciisuen. 000 000 000-0 4 Olbuit... St 8 Gree asf S$ ~~ Wolveri was relieved in the | Pittsburgh \— x— Riine star Straight Games ea : i Welch, ae weet remer, larrow, le an e= i aaiehigan chil ora aad riers ra pieaai eiiadelphia. Chicago, _ postponed, « - 4 (By The Associated Press) . ‘ vatican P J . Riley, 2nd 40 0 $1 rhe St. Louis Cardinals, it would Cubs Beat Giants bag pace aoe Peet 49 FQ seem, finally have located the batting) New York--A two run rally in the i Da xeang, sa. 4 0 1 1)Punch they mislaid at the close of the ninth. enabled the Chicago Cubs to “9 = 3 0 1. 0/1931 season. peak eg - UT il 3 0 © 1| Most of the world’s champions’ fee ee eee { Johnson, p, If... .3 1 1 0 woes this campaign can be traced al ‘ See LAL, RS S. Jones, 1st 3 0 © 1 most entirely to weakness at the plate) Chicago ... 010 100 200-4 11 1 Manager, cf 2 © © 0 but there have been many encourag- New York.. 000 011 100-3 8 3 (By The Asscciated Press) s > GZ ing signs for Manager Gabby Street! Smith, Tinning and Hartnett, Tay- NATIONAL LEAGUE { Totals ......- seose 29°02 5 3’ the last few days. In winning their! lor; Hubbell and Hogan, O'Farrell. Batting — Hurst, Phillies, .359; | ‘ast four games, one from the Giants | Klein, Phillies, O’Doul, Dodgers, 356 se re r + a aha its poe eae ctae Champs Pound Phils Runs—Klein, Phillies, 125" O'Doul, Sazehora, ote 0h O ardinals have banked out 70 hits.| philadelphia—In a battle of heavy : Dodgers, 87. | ‘Thune, 2nd . Saas eae) of Faepincinks = s whelmed the s, 18 . Ott, Giants, 22. fap gee +3 1 0 0: All season. champions pounded five quaker! i heat ‘ pie. "3 0 1 0) Tuesday they walloped five Philly | pitchers for 25 hits. Sian eee Gee Goetz, 3rd 4 0 1 © pitchers for 25 hits to gain an 18-13 . . pe AP chepaeaanar sides aks Brown. ss. 2 1. O/victory and strengthen their hold on .. 205 061 220-18 25 2 Sreeeenue aan Cubs, 17: ee Laskowsk: 2 1 1 O/sixth place. Frisch, Bottomley and i prey bea Daan! r ° — —= — (Collins collected four hits apiece, Bot- uger, Carleton, Dea | . ale ..... 29 5) 10) comlayersteiteg | catuding jee home | €US0; Holley, Berly, J. Elliott, H. El- | _ AMERICAN LEAGUE | Score by inning, ! The Phils did some effective liott, Dudley and V. Davis. | Batting — Foxx, Athletics, 357; RH themselves, collecting 19 hits| helices ies \ f-$1005.000"00— 3 5. 31 of entn-pick-Barolimede tour, | Reds Outslug Robins | Runs — Simmons, Athletics, 110:/ - 003 110 OS—5 5 O Mn Chicago Cubs moved to within! Brooklyn—The Cincinnati Reds out- | Foxx, Athletics, 109, : Thornber |a half game of the National League ; Slugged Brooklyn to taxe a 10-inning| Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 6; ~Thornberg. lead by nipping the New York Giants, | “ecision from the Dodgers, 9 to 8. _ Ruth, Yankees, 32. Sacrificcs: | Laskowski, MacLeod. | 4/3 with a two run rally in the ninth| | i R H Ej Stolen bases — Chapman, Yankees eos nta: Johns: lwhile the Pittsburgh Pirates were | Cincinnati. 320 200 001 1-9 16 0/29: Walker, Tisers, 18. | ‘bese ; ith "| Brooklyn... 320 000 3000— 8 13 2! pitehing— Weaver, Senators, 18-5;! Hits off Simle 5 in 8 innings; off | submitting to their teath consecutive, niton, Ogden, Rixey and/ eg an 19-6. J si Johnson 3 in 3 innings; off Manese| defeat. a 4-0 shutout plastered on) rombpardi, Manion; Vance, Heimach, |oom ROOE) 20 PN 1 2 in 4 innings. |them by Huck Betts and the Boston | Phelis, Qu and Lopez. P| Struck out by Simle 7; by Johnson; | Braves. Harvey Hendricks clouted a/| oleae Y d co) | by Manese. | double and three singles as Cincinnati mnninneecuE esterday’s Stars | ee pe et off rau 2; off| tripped Brooklyn, 9-8, in 10 innings. | “ ae ~ ea ¢——— —- johnson 0; 0! lanese 3. y York Y: 3 1 Lead Set own indians — Umpirs:' Shipley, Leitz. Pitney ee rane Ae At" | Clevelanc—Washington gained an (By The Associated Press) | Scorer: B. Hummel. ressive American League lead by Cv¢® break in its four-game series by; Jim Bottomley, Cardinals—Hit two) Te OED eee og nat OY | defeating Cleveland 4 to 2. |homers and two singles, batting in| beating the St. Louis Browns, 5-3.} R H E'six runs in 18-13 slugfest against | Vernon Gomez held the Browns to! washington 200 100 100-4 8 0/phillies, eight hits to win his 19th victory of |Cleveland.. 000 100 001-2 7 Tice Sette, Guinan aah Bi- the year but it took Babe Ruth’s 32nd! Crowder, Marberry and Spencer, ratea with four tilte: homer with two on in the sixth to Harder, Russell and Myatt. Harve Hendrick, Reds — Clouted provide the winning margin. ined in ne ee pee Washington turned back the Cleve-| Yanks Beat Browns tying Ronen ants eee ean a ween: land Indias, 4-2, although Fred Ma:-/ st. Louis—New York defeated the |MINB Ty 10 centh avaites Sroomyt berry had to relieve Alvin Crowder in’ St. Louis Browns 5 to 3. Home runs |, Vemnot Sob). DAs ened five AMERICAN LEAGUE jthe ninth and put down a threatening | were made by Ferrell, Ruth, and ae Aap aay Ww L .|Indian rally that scored one run and Levey. | 4 since paige ered ot ae 35 put the tying runs on base. Joz R H Ej Woody English, Cubs — Sing! in petaaenin. i Cronin and Heinie Manush led the New York.. 110 003 000—5 1 1 ninth to drive in run that beat Giants| Cleveland .. 45 senator attack, each with a triple and fois yearn ane? atae 4-3, ; 49 555 | . ! V5 y; > bee 56 49 4 Le ee Boston pitching for | Stewart and Ferrell __ PULLS A FRANKLIN | St. Louis . -449 | an aggregate of 26 hits, including five i vin Twin Bill Chicago, Ill—John Dorris evidently j Chicago .: WMS ans 9 tone acd toa home cine, ‘Tigers Win Twin Bi | must have just finished telling a “tall Boston 24 ag ang ome TUNS,, Detroit—Detroit made it three in a! one” of his pitching prowess, because |and won both ends of a double-head- row over the Boston Red Sox, winning P € pI pees N ler, 5-2 and 9-7. both ends of a doubleheader, 5 to 3 lightning struck the ball in his hand Pittsburgh pra and 9 to 7. “ */and shattered it te Dies. Dorris.) ittsburt | . ‘ AGU i iwho had been standing in water a NATIONAL LEAGUE E Coase a Pirates Lose Again Boston..... 000 000 002-2 9 the foot of the hill when the bolt coma 3 Bosion—Huck Betis allowed the Detroit 211 001 00x— 5 13 2/{struck, toppled over into the water Philadelphia 56 0 | Pirates 4 hits and won a shutout vic-j Kline, Andrews, Boerner and Con- | unhurt. i St. Louis . 56 481 = New York 58 72 | 7 ane Cincinnati‘! 65 OUT OUR WAY By Williams AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | ii 3 ct. aepeapalis ¢ LISSEN , WORRY jee 32 WART! DONT GO Kansas City 56 TRUNA COT NO one 3 eee | aoa * Louisville . 69 IN TWO TLL St. Paul .. 73 YOu MAKE SURE TUESDAY'S RESULTS American League Washington, 4; Cleveland, 2. New York, 5; St. Louis. 3. Detroit, 5-9; Boston, 2-7. National League Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, 0. Chicago, 4; New York, 3. St. Louis, 18; Philadelphia, 13. Cincinnati, 9; Brooklyn, 8. - American Association Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 5. Milwaukee, 8. Toledo, . Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 3. Minneapolis, 7; Louisville, 3. IU. S., ITALY AND GERMANY S OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | N YAWNIN? MENULTY — OL. BORROWIN? ‘ToO BAD You WASN'T IN HERE LAST WEEK ,MAJOfe-—~ JES’ LIKE OL HOME TowN wEEK/ \ JEFF ~~ POKEY WALT ~~ GROUCH TOBIN AN’ PASS-TH-HAT scnUuLTz/ DID WE HAVE FUNP+SALL OF US IN TH’ RowDY-TANK—~SINGIN’ UNTIL THEY HAD To DOUSE US DOWN WITH TH’ HOSE/ HEH -HEH wHAp N) EH S04, FANCY \ \T 1S ABOUT FOUTe O'CLOCK , DAVE / ~~ HAW ~—WAIT UNTIL L GET ODT OF HERE ~HM-M i “WITH MY BIG INFLUENCE, SOMEBODY WILL PAY For THIS, EcAD/ IT AINT YOURSELF YOURE CUTTIN| IN “WNO. {seventh in the race. SCORE VICTORIES IN OPENING DRIVE FOR TEAM HONORS Nineteen Aspirants Swept Into Discard as ‘Fisticuffers | Swing Into Action ARGENTINA FARES BADLY First Day’s Engagements De- void of Knockouts; Mexi- can Loses on Foul Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 10.—()— Leather gloved warriors seeking Olympic boxing crowns swung into the second day of preliminaries Wednesday with the United States, Italy, and Germany sharing honors in the onening drive for the team championship. Each of these nations scored clean sweeps in fights Tuesday and last night that saw 19 aspirants swept in- to the discard. Italy, team winner in 1928 and strong favorte for laurels in the present Olympiad, had victorious candidates in the flyweight, light- weight and welterweight ranks. Ger- many also had winners in each of these events while Americans had their hands raised in bouts in the flyweight, bantamweight and welter- weight classes. The formidable contingent from Argentina fared badly in first bouts. {Three of the South American stars {were eliminated, including Juan |Trillo, flyweight; Eduardo Vargas, lightweight, and Luis Sardella, wel- terweight. Eddie Flynn of New Orleans, Uncle Sam's hope in the 147-pound group. outpointed the Argentine, Sardella, after a close bout. Louis Salica of Brooklyn, and Joe Lang of San Fran- cisco, were the other American win- ners. Salica defeating John Callura of Canada, in a 112-pound bout and Lang winning from Sabino Tirado. Mexican bantamweight. While the first day's bouts were devoid of knockouts, the closing con- test of the night saw Alberto Romero of Mexico lese on a foul in the third round to David McCleave, English welterweight. The boy from Great Britain was carried to his dressing room. SWIMMING CARNIVAL IS HALF COMPLETED Los Angeles, Aug. 10.—(4)—Chances | that the string of record breaking performances which marked the first four days of the tenth Olympiad, might be broken, were slim Wednes- day as the swimming carnival passed the halfway mark. Every Olympic record approached by the wayfarers of the waterways indication of a letup. Three world’s records also have been left in the wake of the competition. Japan, with three finalists in the men’s 400-meter free style race, the chief event on Wednesday's program, position to move into the masculine team lead. The Nipponese trailed by only four points after Tuesday's great triumph in the 800-meter relay, Takashi Yokoyama, who twice has competition, was favored over Jean Taris, France; Andrew (Boy) Charl- Olympic record of 4:51.4 set Tuesday. Chariton and Crabbe consider the 1500-meter free style their best race, and Yokoyama beat Taris yesterday. Swims in Relay Not content with swimming his {second heat of the 400-meters in rec- ord time, the Nipponese star swam anchor on the 800-meter relay team !which cut 38.2 seconds off the record set by the United States. | Yokoyama stood off Manuella Kali- {li's late rush for the United States, to iwin by five meters in 8:58.4. with the Yankees second, some 25 seconds un- der the old record and Hungary third, ‘also bettering the old mark. The fact {that no world’s record ever was ac- cepted at this distance apparently prevented it being broken. Meanwitile the feminine stars cracked the world's best marks. Eleanor Holm, American girl, who lgave the Follies a fleeting fling, won her way to the finals of the 100-meter | Craghead and Henline. backstroke by skimming by both the Olympic and world’s marks in 1:18.3 ‘Then Clare Dennis, a 14-year-old youngster from Australia, won the the Anzac banner up the victory mast. Miss Dennis reduced her own Olympic record almost two seconds, and eclipsed the world’s recognized mark in paddling the distance in 3:06.3. The United States was forced to be contented with fifth, sixth and Margaret Hoff- man, of Kingston, Pa., turned in the fifth place, five seconds behind Miss Dennis. AMERICANS FAVORED IN ROWING CLASSIC Long Beach, Calif., Aug. 10.—(>)— This was “dreadnaught day” in the Olympic naval battle, with the Uae engagements among the big California battleship was re- Med upon to fire a broadside to offaet these reversals. The Americans had a fight on their ble Canadian 200-meter breaststroke final to send | to Bismarck Plays Errorless Ball to Trim Colored Wloverines, 5to 2 HARE LAURELS IN OLYMPIC BOXING by another Golden Bear boatload four years ago. ‘The Americans’ most sefious opposi- tion otherwise figured to come from the Cambridge university crew, repre- senting Great Britain, a top-heavy choice to beat Japan, Italy, and Bra- zil in Wednesday's second heat. 'Expect Big Ten | Will Broadcast | Football Games Armchair Fans in Midwest | Probably Will Hear Games Over Air After All |. Chicago, Aug. 10.—(?)—Mr. and Mrs. Midwestern football fan prob- ably will have the sport brought to |them by radio this fall after all. When a@ group of a dozen leading eastern universities and colleges last spring voted to forbid broadcasting reports of games, the Western Con- ference appeared likely to follow the example. Notre Dame immediately announced that it would continue to permit broadcasts. Ohio State, which had broadcast its games over its own station, an- nounced it also would give the arm- chair fans their football by radio un- less the conference voted against the practice. Northwestern came along Tuesday, Athletic Director Kenneth L. (Tug) ‘Wilson, saying that although realizing that broadcasting cuts down attend- ance figures, “we feel that we should continue broadcasting for the benefit lof those loyal fans who can't afford to come out in these times.” Football games at Minnesota will be broadcast unless Big Ten officials take action to bar the contests from the air. To date, neither the athletic department nor the university radio committee, has acted against the broadcast, L. L. Schroeder, business manager of athletics said. Purdue and Illinois have their own stations and probably will continue to serve the stay-at-homes, while In- diana will permit outsiders to put Hoosier games on the air. Wisconsin officials have reached no decision other than to plan to follow the ma- jority in the Big Ten. Michigan, Chicago and Iowa, also have yet to decide on the question, but are ex- pected to do as the other members of the league. Millers Manage To Break Slump Race By Winning From Louisville, 7 to 3 it, but the Minneapolis Millers finally managed to break out of their slump. ; at least enough to hold the American Association leadership. Louisville’s young southpaw, engageed in a great pitching battle until the as compared with one for the United |second overtime frame, when Minne- | ————¢| States, apparently stood in a strategic | apolis scored four runs to win. 7 to 3. Columbus and Indianapolis re- mained in lockstep behind the Mil- lers. The Red Birds also did some vigorous work in the final inning to, gain a 6 to 5 decision over Kansas \broken the 400-meter mark in the|City, for their eighth straight vic- tory. Elam Van Gilder, one of the elderly pitchers in the league did {ton, Australia, and Clarence Crabbe,|some fine relief work to help Indian- United States, on the basis of his|apolis to a 7 to 3 victory over St. Paul! cochet is slipping.” in a night game. hit bat working again and his second double of the evening, in the 10th inning, gave Toledo a 9 Birds Beat Blues Columbus—The Columbus Red Bird’s rally in the last half of the ninth gave them a 6 to 5 win over the Kansas City Blue. - RET Kal City 200 010 o11— Columbus.” 010 100 013-6 9 2 ski, Ash and Healey. Nose Out Brewers Toledo—The Toledo Mudhens nosed out the Milwaukee Brewers, 9 to 8, in 10 innings. R Milwaukee. 021 030 002 0— 8 -+e+- 000 142 001 1—9 18 Hillin, Knott and Crouch; Twogood, 14 2 Saints Defeat Indians Indianapolis—Indianapolis defeated the St. Paul club in a night game, 7 RHE ani is x— Harris, Munns and Snyder; Thomas, Van Gilder and Riddle. won from the Louisville Colonels in an 1l-inning night game, 23 . = 100 200 000 04— 7 15 0 Louisville. 001 011 000 00—3 11 3 on and Griffin; McKain and TOUGH | Maintain Leadership in League | i Chicago, Aug. 10. — () — It took; 42;'has been shattered, and the stern] them eleven innings last night to do! ‘competition of the fifth day gave no i Bill Knickerbocker got his two-base | with two out! to 8 victory over Milwaukee. | {as good tennis against Jean Borotra H E 3) BULLS El Paso, Tex.—Five fighting bulls, being shipped from Agua Caliente to Hollywood for use in a toreador com- edy, proved so unruly and vicious that customs inspectors had to estimate record. One of the most difficult and com- mon troubles to eliminate in iron play is that of shanking, which is hitting the ball with the socket of the club- face instead of the face itself. The cause of shanking is a failure to keep the left elbow close to the body when the ball is struck. This is caused either by bending the arm too much at the top of the swing or by making the stroke too much a right-handed affair. Here is a suggestion of Bobby Jones that may help you. Try to brush the left trouser leg with the left hand as you hit the ball. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Calipatro County in Southern Cal- ifornia, is 175 feet below sea level. fornians' fight to retain the title won] BREAKS OLYMPIC JAVELIN RECORD Matti Jarvinen of Finland threw the javelin 238 feet 7 inches to capture first place in the event at Los Angeles and set a new Olympics (Associated Press Photo.) BOBBY ONES PLAYING A LONG \Ron NOTE OF THE HANDS AT IMPACT, IN CLOSE He Bopy. NEA Borotra and Cochet New York, Aug. 10.—()—Lanky and languid, H. Ellsworth Vines, the Rosy Ryan and Archie McKain, | pest singles player in American tennis ‘and perhaps in the world, leaned his thin form on a big trunk and tilted @ soft brown hat back from his fore- head. A dozen squat little tugs were snorting the huge liner Olympic into dock, bringing home the American Davis Cup team from another unsuc- cessful campaign to lift the historic Davis Cup from France, the fourth vain effort in five years. “We ought to make it next time,” he said. “It seems to me that Henri Then he readjusted his length and angles so as to get more rest out of the trunk and watched with calm de- tachment the berthing of an ocean liner. “It seems as though I played about as I did against Cochet,” he said. “But Borotra was just having one of his great days. When he’s like that there isn’t much you can do about it.” While Vines would not say as much, the idea seemed to pervade the team that the tall Californian will not be ‘Tising, Smith and Collins; Grabow- | beaten again for some time in Davis Cup singles play. * meh | New Speakeasy Is | | 0. K. With Dry Law | PR Chicago, Aug. 10.—(#)—C! has a new kind of speakeasy, but { it’s O. K. with the prohibition of- ficials. This is because it gives off noth- ing more potent than pure water. i It’s a fountain, donated to one neighborhood community by a Lanky American Star Says He} Played Same Tennis Against | VINES SEES VICTORY FOR U. S. IN 1933 DAVIS CUP MATCHES laundry and it operates on the photo-electric cell principle. All you need to do is walk up to it, speak a word or two softly, ner as water begins to flow from @ jet. Macaroni is made in more than ed different shapes and forms in aly. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads y given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Chas earns, mortgagor, to Webb Brothers, a ‘corporation, mortgagee, dated the 8th day of Sep- tember, A.’ D, 1930, and filed for rec- ord in’ the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota on the 11th day of September, A. D. 1930, and duly recorded therein in Book 184 of Mort. gages, on page 354, 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 the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the af- ternoon on the 12th day of August, A. D, 1932, to satisfy the amount dus Spon such mortgage on the date 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, to-wit: The East Half of the Northeast Quarter (E44 of NE) of Section Twenty-eight (28), Township One Hundred Thirty-elght — (138), North, of Range Eighty (80), West ‘of the Fifth Principal Mer- idian. There will be at the Hundred due on such mort- jate of sale the sum of ‘Thirty-three Dollars ‘ents ($233.12), todether with the costs and expenses of fore- closure, WEBB BROTHERS, a. corporation, Mortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Two and Twelve ( Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorn: for waid Mortgagee. 7-6. 13, 20, 278-3, 10 QUESTION @ How can we flatly assert the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE is the sharpest we have ever produced? The answer is simple: a secret photo-electric tester posi- | tively proves the fact. 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