The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 11, 1982 lTItalians Loom as Contenders for Olympic Rowing Rowing Championship EXPECTED TO PLS | ‘ AMERICAN BOATLOAD OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | N EIGHT - OAR QAR RACE’ Z SAY, JASON ~~DONT LET MRS. MAH GOONESS! 4. DEY 2 hy HOOPLE KNOW THIS, BUT T GOT TH’ MAJAH IN TH TAIL ‘ ‘ ‘ SUST ANSWERED TH! PHONE HOUSE 2 — WHAT FO 1. DEY Blue-Shirted Latins pti cate Spring Sur-, ON A CALL FROM TH’ COUNTY GOT HIM DERE FO?No say 2 prise By Eliminating Cam- | TAIL -w AN THEY TELL ME ‘tt FOUNDA MOON SHINE: STi bridge Entry i THEY HAVE TH’ MAJOCTe IN (IN WIS OFFICE?» WHY, AH : a ee i TAY CROCK [uy SOMETHING placate § med Fi dow FINISH PROVES DRAMATIC ABOUT FINDING A STILL IN SNIGIN EE OO EE Ne | HIS PRIVATE DETECTIVE A PLE DAYS/ eis bas x OFFICE/++ DID You EVER — Saat : University of California Crew SEE SUCH A THING IN (“eS PA GOTTA iro} ' Will Represent United | 3 fess an) sola States in Classic | ¥O' TH’ OL’ MAN! Ene | Long Beach, Calif, Aug. 11—.P)—| Italy's powerful and _high-s spirited | t eight-oared crew Thursday loome: } ‘ the boatload for the United State ! to beat in the five-star feature of the ’ Olympic regatta, wing the fash-| ion in which the blue-shirted, black- 4 haired latins shared the honors of the | 1 trials with the University of Califor- | 3 nia’s unbeaten aggrega' } The big s Wedin quite proper! ed for ‘ own crew, the second the university) H has sent into the world champion-| ] ship regatta. It measured fully up! 1 to high tations in winning the! second and last heat of the trials with 4 apparently plenty in reserve all the| q way. | it Italy sprang the big surprise of the day by be: mbridge_ univer- | + sity crew, re mting Great SI lengths. second to the United Siates Italy not cnly upset a Briti: that was one of the big fav the advance dope but turned time for the 2000-meter straight than the Americans. The blue. shirts were clocked in 6:23 1-5 and! California in 6:29 flat for the dis-; Yanks Continue Domination of! tance, approximately one mile and a ee te American League by Set- quarter. Neither time was especiall; impressive. ‘The Italians had a mor neDown'Mkolenen 4 1 q q sheltered lane, ticular ly over the la If of the race fr a_ brisk breeze, but they, too, had! plenty of power left at the finish, {| Give Judg: 's Salute | ene jt major leagues have ended wiih high; condition, by circl. ROROrs for the New York Yankees, der of the American League, and! in front of the grand j! ing applause and con- few. if an: r the Pittsburgh Pirates the National. cluding by giving the judges a fascist |at the (By The Associated Press) salute. The Yanks came through their trip! The United ‘s and Italy thus to the middle west with only a half qualified automatically for the finals {game missing from the margin they of the eight-oared to h after winning 10 out of be held Saturday, while the six feated boatloads were re-drawn inp. two more heats for this afiernoon, the winner of each to get a p! decisive battic. The Bucs, on the other finished with a record of seven nd 12 defeats. Thursday Chicago Cubs in a The early August road tours in the | ie ‘Pirates and Cubs Face Crucial Series | Sevenend $ Chances For Grand Slam | \ troit, who made a home run. RHE .. 600 110 000—2 3 +200 220 00x—6 10 0) Wet! and Connolly; | and Hi orth. {Boston . | Detroit . Rhod Bridges 3 Yanks Sink Browns St. Louis—New Ye the St. Louis Bi the ‘four game ser R 300 101 110-7 17 St. Lou . 203 001 000— 6 10 Pennock, Allen and Dickey; Blac- holder, Hadley and Ferrell. to 6, to sweep S. New York.. Great Britai and Racearees oe se alee pink a Washington-Cleveland, rain, Beatie cert nee while Germaay, | While Ch eee ae are eR SEE . z aad Japan were in the other bias an re ts ath Kerrie - SPORT SLAN i hich promised close contests, | 22™Me losing st ag oe wee ncatpeesecnghateadee Americans’ qbsnes (ol| eo Ge a aouhle ec aeocad By ALAN GOULD carrying off chi She ne | It may be some time vefore the * thus kept their hoid on first place outside of the cigl / ; = They followed it by losing a “heart Peared to rest or he ©: ” Se oiling cob breaker,” 3 to 2, when home runs by Gillmore and Ken Myers of Phila-|Berser and Schuwmerich gave the | delphia, They won from G '; | Braves the decision. pair Wednesday three | Brooklyn took two games from the Jengths in 7:14 3-5 with much of the | Cincir i Reds, 6 to 1, and, 10 to 9, best performance in this class. jin 13 innings, to make it 14 victories The American single sculling cham- | in 18 starts and to finish their climd Pion, Bill Miller of the Penn A, C.,/ {rom seventh place to fourth Philadelphia, appeared certain to| The St. Louis Cardinals comp'eted ‘inch a place in the final although he ,the downfall of the Phillies with an was beaten decisively by Bobby 11 inning onslaught that brought six; runs and an 11 to 5 victory, jfourth straight over the Phils. Miller, in Thu retrials to} Philadelphia's Ath'etics captured select two more finalists, opposed |second place in the Ameican League Guillermo Douglas of Uruguay and |by defeating the Chicago White Sox. goe Wright, Jr. of Canada. Leslie |6 to 3. while rain held Washington Pearce, Ausiralian holder of the title, in their first test Tuesday. Southwood of England and Pearce/and Cleveland idle. dropping the In-, i qualified for the finals in their aire dians to third. trials, The Yankees, meanwhile, main- MAJOR LEAGUE. toh MOR LEAG \A's by slammine out 17 hits and tak- (By The Associated Press) jing a 7 to 6 decision from the St., Louis Browns. | Young Tommy Bridges, who pitch-! ed a one-hit game his last time out.' stopped the Eoston Red Sox with jthree hits and hurled Detroit to a 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE |to 2 victory. Hatting — O'Doul, Dodgers, 360; | = Klein, Phillies, .258, NATIONAL LEAGUE Runs—Klein, Phillies, 126; O'Doul,' Dodgers Win Twin Bill Yankees, 3: Stolen tes Bis ienas, Yankees, | 29; Walker, Tigers, 18. Braves, Pirates Split Pitching—Weaver, Senators, 18 and! Boston—Boston defeated the Pitts- 5; Gomez, Yankees, 19 and 6. j burgh Pirates in the second game of a doubleheader, 3 to 2, after losing the first, 5 to 2. é RH Pittsburgh. 100 003 001I—5 10 Boston 000 100 001—2 10 Meine and Grace; Zachary, Frank- house and Hargrave. RH LAST SIGHT | Pittsburgh. 000 100 o10-2 9 1 Boston .... 001 010 100-3 4 (By The Associated Press) French and Padden; Brandt and Boston—Ad Zachow, Diver, N. H,,|SPobrer. knocked out Leo Larivee, Watersbury, Conn., (2). Cincinnati Kid Chocolate, Cubs, | ou Lopez. F i TS Phils Lose A Pilledelpiie Sr. Louis Bats broke in a sudden barrage of hits in the. outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleveland ttth inning and the Cardinals scored their fourth straight victory over the ao. Oakland, Calif—Ray Smpellitierre,| Phillies, 11 to 5. ‘Troy, N. ‘on ee Jose Santa, Por- tugal, Juan Barzellos, , | St. and aid” ” Cuba, drew (4). RHE 310 010 000 06—11 16 0' 1 A it and Mancuso; Rhem , V. Davis and Todd. their“ Dodgers, 9: Brookiyn—The Brooklyn | Dodgers, Kite won both ends of a doubleheader from | umes Klein, Phillies, 33; Ott, | the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 1, and 10 Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, 16; | °° * RHE Frisch, Cardinals, 15. Cincinnati. 000 100 000—1 6 3 Pitching—Warneke, Cubs, won 17, Brookiyn.. 120 002 10x— 6 10 1 lost 5; Swetonic, Pirates, 11 and 4. || Lucas, and Lombardi; Mungo, and; ‘Lopez. i AMERICAN LEAGUE | cincinnati RH jatting—Foxx, Athi 5 can ee ee Seb: s 000 320 020 000 0-9 15 Buns — Biramons, Athletics, 111;/ °°". 19 009 1-10 15 2 vee Athletics, 110. |. Kolp, Johnson and Asby: Clark, gr ad Athletics, 42; Ruth,! moore, Shaute, Quinn, Vance and 1 the times they did at Berkeley. They last rebuttal is recorded in the east- | west tangle over timing methods und the cinder path: The controversy broke with a loud ‘bia ast after the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. championships, held at Berk- eley, Cal. where the vesterners, charged that castern clockers leaned | backward by timing Frank Wykoff in 9.9 seconds for the final of the 100 yard dash and “Red” Record in 15 seconds flat for the 120-yard high | Ss final. | The timing of the eastern veter- ans, it was claimed by west coast critics, also cheated Bill Carr of even a better record than his 47 seconds for the 440 in which he whipped Ben Eastman. Hokum? That was my first re- action to all the squabbling, too, but listen to John T. (Terry) McGovern ot Cornell, a veteran of these meets, | BeOTHE Y | STAND as to the eastern “Why should we want to take any- ;thing away from these boys on the coast who have liant things in track and fiel ? far as the talk of a ‘conspir: -eoneerned, it is all the bunk but it is| i a fact that for a long time, the coast \sprinters have been getting off ox what we call a ‘roliing’ or perfect! tart. “In other words they knew the} Starter was going to give them 1-2-3 and the gun. An anticipatory stari,; if it can be so described, means at) least a yard on the getaway in favor of the sprinter. “Then, at the finish, they have been closing on the moment the tape | is touched by any part of the body, | whereas it is a definite, clearcut rule in this country as wel! as England that the‘runner has not finished and | cannot be timed until his entire body is past the finish marx, | “Combine this with the favorable |Start and it will mean at least one- | | fifth of a second, on the average, in faster time. It's important when you consider that world records can now be broken by a tenth of a second.” ,“ROTTEN IN BERKELEY’ Now listen to the invalid but none- theless emphatic Mr. Dink Temple- ton, Stanford’s famous track coach: “These eastern timers simply show- ed themselves up when they gave clocked Wykoff, Simpson and others in 9.6 for the 100 in the east. |timed Wykoff and Hardy of Cornell! lin 9.7, eased up, in the semi-finals out here, but in the final, where Wy- koff unquestionably ran ,one of his finest races and decisively beat Hardy as well as Bob Kiesel, what was the time? It was 9.9 and if that isn’t a | laugh I never had one.” Not even the electrical ,camera,” which showed 9.89 seconds for rg ag final 100 could con- vince the help of Rhiel, left fielder for De-! They | | | | of the Boys’ May Cost | Him Championship New York, Aug. In Golf Threatened By Bad Showing ' New Yorker's Desire to Be ‘One 11 —(P)-—Because he chose to be “one of the boys,’ |grand slam in golf are very slim. After winning twas offered the opportunity of com- 1) peting in the Professional Golf asso- | ciation’s tournament a Stt. Paul, Aug. 30-Sept. 3, without playing in like the other boys | Wednesday the grcup. beat a trio of birdie 3's. ; Sarazen, Leo Diegel, former P. zen won. ville, will wit: open for him. Willie Klein of Wheatley Hills course. where he took a disastrous six. A. champion, and two others, played | two more holes with the hope that | one of the qualifiers will withdra’ leaving another position open. Sara- the qualifiers with a 36-hole score of | 144 over the Rockville Country club} Sarazen carded a 152, losing} a chance for a 151 on the last hole. | Ik Yankees beat | Gene Sarazen's chances of scoring a| | the British and! H E United States open titles, Sarazen Was reached for a total of 11 hits G. P. EAT SHOP AND TROJANS VS WIN TILTS IN CITY D-BALL LOOP MAINTAIN PINNACLE POSITIONS IN LOCAL KITTENBALL CIRCUIT Chefs Set Down Company A, 14/ to 12; Bismarck Dairy Is | Defeated, 8 to 7 | anak soettec te sabg (ENGAGEMENTS ARE CLOSE, Five Circuit Blows Registered in Hard Hitting Contest Here Wednesday THE STANDINGS | Won Lost Pct. | G. P. Eat Shop.... 7 Trojans Northwestern Bell. 4 om res oo tem & EY Close games featured hostilities in the commercial d-ball circut here Wednesday night when the G, P, Eat Shop turned back Company A 14 to 12, and the Trojans nosed out the Bis- marck Dairy, 8 to 7. The Chefs got away to an eight-run lead in the first two innings to lead Company A all through the contest in spite of a rally in the fourth frame that netted the Guardsmen six runs There were plenty of fireworks in the game, home runs being registered by Winer, Hays, Potter, Register, and Hedstrom. Potter, on the hill for the Chefs, while his team mates connected for 13 safe blows against the offerings of ;Papacek and Hedstrom. The Dairy-Trojan engagement was ‘a nip and tuck affair with the Tro- jjans finally winning out by scoring two runs in the last of the sixth in- ning after the score had been knotted in the fifth. Neibauer of the Dairy allowed sev- en hits while Adam Brown of the Trojans was reached for eight. The box scores: G. P. Eat Shop (14) M. Winer, 3rd D. Davis, rss G. Hays, ct S. Gostz, Ist H. Brown, Iss G, Croonquist, a the| qualifying rounds. He refused, say- | ing he wanted to take his chance Just ; 14 metropolitan pros | |qualified and Sarazen was not one of | He finished in a seven- | way tie for the last three places but ae Ashmore, ¢ \Jost out on the first extra hole when | {a par four was not good enough to! a! ! There is a chance that Charles La-|Gompany A... coy, assistant pro to Sarazen at Lake- | hdraw, leaving the place | led | Pet, | E- Hoffman, 2nd 682 | lew York 35 Philadelphi: . 66 44 600 | Cleveland 64 45 ‘587 | Washington 61 49 1555 | Detroit 57 49 538 | | St. Lou: 48 60 | Chicago 36 69 Boston . 82 i NATIOD | w L Pittsburgh 60 49 0 Chicago 53 48 pul | Boston . 58 53 ! Brooklyn . 57 54 | Philadelphi 56 87 6 | , St. Louis 53 56 6 | New Yor% 50 56 2 \ Cincinnati 48 67 AMERICAN SECRUESTION Ww Minneapolis 69 48 Columbus . 69 52 Indianapolis 68 52 Kansas 61 56 Toledo 60 61 Milwau! 57 61 Louisville ‘7 70 St. Paul .. 3 4 WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS American League Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 3. Detroit, 6; Boston, 2. New York, Louls, 6. Kansas City, 11; Columbus, 2. Indianapolis, 3;'st. Paul, 0, Asi cI ECRET WELL KEPT Denver, Colo—At a recent party Mr. and Mrs. Jaarvis Johnson an- nounced that it was their 10th wed- dinga anniversary. Consternation reigned guests—tc among the :C. Borger, If | C. Kelley, c F. Potter, p B. Knoll, rf .. Bl aaaee Totals . ; Company A (12) P, Hedstrom, rss, p.... O. Johnson, cf . Papacek, p, A. Beer, 3rd . R. Register. 1s |B. Ashmore, Is; G. Mossbrucker, B. Smith, lf . C. Svarin, 2nd lurconmmnonty | smmnmmeenmeg el per ocooHont al wonconconon > ao Sle remem Granionnucs G. P. Eat ‘Shop Summary: Sacrifices: H. Brown. Home runs: Winer, Hays, Potter, Register, Hedstrom. Two base hits: H. Brown, | Three base hits: Svaren. Hits off Papacek 5 in 3 innings; off Hedstrom 8 in 4 innings; off Potter 11 in 7 innings. Struck out by Papacek 0; by Hed- strom 5; by Potter 3. Bases on balls off Papacek 0; off Hedstrom 1; off Potter 2 Umpires: Van Wyk. Scorer: T. Paulson. Bismarck Dairy (7) C. McCorrie, c .. A. Neibauer, Iss . L, Benser, rf .. G. Allen, 1st ... M. Dohn, 3: E. Herr, cf ..... L. Masseth, sta P, Neibauer, p Totals .......s0000+ | rojatia (8) El. Benser, 3rd 'E, Bigler, iss | F, Hummel, rss D. Brown, dst . | A. Brown, p ... |E. Bocas, and 8. Gi . F. Rott, e . B. Pitagersid, cf. ey)" > S| S| wes nc cece e900 09 e000 F | wcrc Pie pleteetenyoocy. «| cespo-nnic ett al encmccup-conpe 0] mcoeronenny eott al commoococnrots a] Honncocoonom * ) Sacrifices: F. Hummel, P. Neibauer. Home runs: A. Brown, L. Benser. Two base hits: E. Benser, D. Brpnrce tase hits: Boelter. ‘Three Hits off eee 7 in 6 innings; {f Brown 8 Struck out by Neibauer 7; by Brown Dae 0 balls off Neibauer 1; off Phone 656 until 6:00 Pm. oF 585-W evenings. We pay highest prices for bei 8, ducks, geese, chickens and s iteap, 5-3. defeated the Louisville Colonels in a Millers Increase |ineas o mo) {3 "ona ‘ o ge \Tolsdo ss. 000 $00 Ox. 3 8 3] Minneapolis. 00 100 so1— 7 yt an uisville.. Association Lead |,,cavi =? Yous: sean “and|tauinill: on 1, son 68 : R H_ £E|Marcum, Bass and Erickson. Milwaukee. 005 000 000-5 9 0 Minneapolis Stretches Margin to Two Full Games by De- feating Colonels o|*——_—__—____—_—__» Yesterday’s Stars | o—_. ——+ (By The Associated Press) Frank O’Doul, Dodgers — Hit two home runs to win first game and scored winning run in nightcap in son and Heniine. Indians Blank Saints Indianapolis — The _ Indianapolis team mate. a complete shutout ae Chicago, Aug. 11.—(#)—Minneap-|the St. Paul club in a night game, 3 olis’ lead over Columbus in the Amer~| to 0. R H_ kF/double victory over Reds. ican Association race is thriving with 0 000 000—0 4 0|. George Watkins, Cards—Drove in the night air, Bt Paul oe Soo oes $ 468 Oj five runs with three hits in victory Back under the are lights of Louis- |7Mgi@naboi's O° “Fenner; Campbell | over Phillies. ville, their favorite rival, the Millers and Riddle. : Walter Berger, Wesley Schulmerich, again emerged victorious last night, z —— Braves—Hit home runs in Braves’ 3 Tto id pico ined their first place Millers Beat Colonels to 2 victory over Firates in second mare’ ‘wo full games as the Red Ne illers | game. Birds dropped thelr first game in Louisville—The Minneapolis Mi gi nine starts by the decisive margin of | =~ — " 11 to 1 to Kansas City. . Archie Campbell turned in the pitching masterpiece of the day by blanking St. Paul and striking out 13 as Indianapolis scored a 3 to 0 vic- tory. All the Saints could collect were four singles off his delivery and they were scattered over as many innings. Not a St. Paul batter reached second base. HOW SHARP? @ Gillette has developed a secret de- Milwaukee and Toledo hooked up in two tight pitching duels and wound up just where they started by splitting a doubleheader. The Hens won the first game, 3 to 2, as Belve Bean bested Earl Caldwell and the Brewers squared the tussle with Fred Stiely and Garland Braxton outpitch- ing Monte Pearson, 5 to 3. Blues Stop Birds Columbus—Lou Fette stopped Col- umbus’ winning streax at eight games by leading Kansas City to a 11-2 vic- tory in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader. The second game was called on account of rain. i RH Kansas City 030 500 111-11 19 2 Columbus.. 000 000 0022-2 8 2 Fette and Collins; Blake, Osborne, Ash and Healey. vice that definitely measures the sharp- ness of a shaving edge. This ingenious ephoto-electric tester positively proves that the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE is the sharpest we have ever produced. Brewers, Hens Divide Toledo—Milwaukee and Toledo di- vided two hard fought pitching duels. 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