The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1932, Page 6

; i Fy | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1982 apital City Delegation W Ins AND ARRINGTON BOW TO MARK McCarney and Kremenetsky Pitch Local Contingent to Victory EGAD! —1T was KNAVES USING GOETZ POLES OUT HITS Victors Win First Game, 6 to 4; Walk Off With Night- cap, 5 to 4 Bismarck’s Capital City baseball nine walked off with both ends of a) doubleheader here Sunday to sct down the Washburn-Mercer Twins, 6 to 4, in the opener and nosed out, Carrington in the nighteap. 5 to 4. | The locals marched to victory be- | hind steady pitching and timely hit-| ting. ney allowed seven hits in as many ngs against the Twins and was replaced by Kremenetsk who was reached for two safe bl The McLean county delegation used three pitchers, Mitchell, Chills and Sherer. Each pitched good base- ball but timely hitting and costly | errors proved their undoing. | Kusler and Mitchell carried the heavy guns for the Twins, each con- | necting for two bingles. Thune and “Baldy” Hays each hit safel; to pace the Bismarck hitters. Roy) McLeod hit the only circuit clout of the day, poling out a long in the first | A THOUSAND THANKS, JASON ! THAT GOT MY RELEASE FROM THIS MESS ! ~~ DRAT THEM ~THEY WOULDNT LET ME OUT ON My OWN WORD | ~~ JUST FANCY -~SOME OFFICE TO OPERATE A STILL WHILE WE WERE AWAY ON A CASE! HMM- L WONDER IFTHE G9 STUFF THEY ™ By Ahern YOUR TESTIFVING su ww MY DETECTIVE ADE WAS ee: \T WAG !N TH’ PAPER ») ‘BOUT YO" BEING PINCHED, AN? Yo' WIFE IS SO MAD SES’ LOOKIN AT 17! (IN TH HOUSE FUST AN’ THROW TH’ SWITCHES FO’ YO’ BEFO’ SHE E CAN TOAST BREAD BETTAH LET ME GO HAS A COLLISION WIF Yo? i inning to score Goetz ahead of him. | The nightcap was called at the end} of the sixth inning to comply with the Sunday closing law. the locals | leadng 5 to 4. Kremenetsky, working for Bismarck, was reached for seven | hits while Sucket of Carrington al- | GProut rf «++ ray lowed eight safe blows. Goetz hit CDE ch P nr | sensationally in this encounter, get- Holton, tt 0 0} ting three bingles in as many trips 7° yhin n aa to the plate. Mitchell, p. cf 1 0! Heinmiller and Hendrickson car- Backman ob : 1 2/ ried the punch of the Carrington ai- , ~“° sis as peel tack to tally two hits apiece. 4 4 OO A Besides pitching consistently oe Kremenetsky batted in two runs | va aed Fepaged che Rh 101 000—4 9 4! with a triple as well as scoring once 021 10x—6 7 4] himself. stolen ba Goetz, | The box scores: oo ae E sacrifiees—Hays, Sage-| With the end of the season only six, aa | PRR EOME f run—MecLeod: double | weeks away, the clubs are so closely | Sagehorn, 1 ee OG Oo A Laskowski to Sagehorn to! bunched an attempt to pick the win- | cateoa if 3 ry Brown, Thune to Sagehorn; hits off| ner can be classed as pure suicide.| York. 2 to 1, in the first game, but huts 2b eats Sc tae nell 2 in 2 innings; off McCar-! Chicago's Cubs still lead the parace, . ee 7 off Chills 3 in 3: off | but their margin over the Pittsburgh eas A ah Ja er off Kremenetsky 2 in| Pirates is only half a game with the ede do k off by Mitchell 0: by Mc-| Brooklyn Dodgers another game and ook oe | camey by Sherer 1; | a half to the bad. ‘The Phillies, Bos- | eGeraty ones s on balls off|ton Braves and St. Louis Cardinals | tchell 1; off McCa: : y 2: off Chilis Sherer 1; ‘emenetsky 1; Totals ... } scorer—B. Carrington (4) Maxwell, cf Heinmiller, ¢ Erickson, 2b Cook, 3b . Sueket, p . . Hendrickson, rf . Bont 6S ........ F. Wenstrom, 1b A. Wenstrom, If a c o-: ae: & | Q Z| =~ a — a Tourney Favorite Californian Seen as Heir Appar-. { ent to Helen Wills | Te: deeee Score by i Cazrington 000211—-471 . Bismarck. 1130010—5 8 2/ Moody's Throne Summary: 2 hits—Heinmiller: | oe 3-base hit” Heit Goetz, Krem- | y; double plays, Erickson to| Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 15—/?)— Wenstrom; hits off Kremenetsky 7 The women’s national tennis cham- | in 6 innings; off Sucket 8 in 6; struck | pionships, opening Monday at_ the cut by Kremenetsky 5; by Sucket 7;| West Side Tennis club, found Helen | bases on balls off Kremenetsky 3; off | Jacobs in the role of heir-apparent } Sucket 1; umpire: Shipley; scorer: | to the throne vacated by Helen Wills | B. Hummel. | Moody. | “ Miss Jacobs, seeded No. 1, looked Bismarck (5) AB RH PO A F like the class of the field of 53. Goetz, 3b . +3 2 1 1 0 1! Seeded behind Miss Jacobs in the Sagehorn, 1b .......4 0 0 6 1 0} American list were Mrs. L. A. Harper, McLeod, If .. +5 1 1 0 0 0|Mrs, Marjorie Morrill Painter, Jose- Thune, 2b 4 1 2 2 2 O\phine Cruickshank, Sarah Palfrey,! McCarney, p, rf 3.1 0 1 3 0 Caroline Babcock, inia_ Hilleary Laskowski, c . 4 0 0 9 0 Land Mrs. John Van Ryn. The seed- Olson, rf ... 2.0 0 1 0 2!ed foreign players included Mrs. J.| Brown, ss . +3 0 1 1 1 O{B. Pittman and Joan Ridley of Eng- Hays, cf 41 2 4 0 0 land and Marjorie Leeming of Van- Saunders, rf . 190020 0; 4 H Kremenetsky, p .....0 0 0 0 0 0} Miss Jacobs, Mrs. Van Ryn, Sarah Boardman * ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0} Palfrey and Miss Ridley drew first - — — — — — round byes. | Totals . 33.6 727 7 4) —— oe * Batted for Olson in fifth. | Wash.-Mercer Twins (4) Schweizer, c .... Sherer, 2b, p Kusler, 3b | OUT OUR WAY Classes at the University of Iowa! this fall begin later than usual, al- | lowing football candidates nine days! of double drills after practice starts September 15. i MIND, NOW — FROM NOW ON WHILE HES IN, WHEN IT TRY SPUTTERING ROASTER ! ‘Dodgers then won the battle in the j but only i3 games out of the lead,; Indians with five hits and drove in HIM YOURSELF ! HIS CLOTHES HIDDEN,OR STOLEN YOU GO TO GURGLUNG AND YOU'RE LAUGHING — Six Clubs in Senior Circuit Hot st. Louis turned back the Chicago | Cubs twice, 2 to 0 and 2 to 1, the lat- After Leadership; Cubs | Out Ahead | | (By The Associated Press) Whatever the scientific improbabil- ity of two or more objects occupying the same space at the same time, the eight clubs of the National Leacue are busily trying to demonstrate that it can be done. follow at such brief intervals the) Cardinals are only six games out of first place. The Cubs lost valuable ground) Sunday as they surrendered two/| games to the Cardinals, 2-0, and, 2-1, in 10 innings. Tex Carieton spaced seven Cub hits in the opener and Dizzy Dean gave up only six in the; nightcap and struck out eight men, six in a row. rooklyn marked time for the day by splitting two games with the New York Giants, winning the first, 2-1, in 10 innings and dropping the sec- ond, 8-4. Johnny Frederick set up a new major league record when he! clouted a home run in a pinch-hit- | ter's role for the fourth time this season. Frederick's homer, coming with two out in the ninth frame of the first game, tied the score and the next. | The Cincinnati Reds, in last place | mowed over the Boston Braves twice, | 3-1 and 9-3, getting excellent pitch- | ing from Red Lueas and Si Johnson. The New York Yankees stretched | their American League lead to nine} games by whipping Washington, 5-4. | Lefty Gomez won his 20th victory. The Philadelphia Athletics clubbed | out a 6-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the first game as Jimmie Foxx hit his 43rd homer but Johnny Welch pitched the Sox a 2-0 shutout in the nightcap. Tom Bridges stopped the Cleveland two runs as Detroit won, 3-0. The St. Louis Browns won two! games from the Chicago White Sox, | 5-0 and 9-5, | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Cards Win Twice St. Louis—Carleton and Dean of | By Williams | | | | 1 MEAN 'T! MOU'LL RAISE. HE HAS SWIMMING AND TO LECTURE HiM Uke A PEANUT He KNows You GEA GOT HIM “THINKING ITS FUNNY, Migky\ CO! NOw ,4OU TAKE \ CARE OF HIM! FIND Him 54? \ SOME CLOTHES, FIX Him LP I'm THR! Dog Fight Develops in National League ter 10 innings. First Game R H Chicago ... 000 000 000-0 7 St. Louis.. 010 000 10x—2 5 May, Malone and Hartnett, Hems- | ley; Carleton and Mancuso. R H Chicago.... 000 100 0000—1 6 St. Louis... 000 100 000 1— 2 13 Bush and Hemsley, Hartnett; Dean and Mancuso. Giants, Robins Divide New York—Brooklyn defeated New , the Giants copped the second, 8 to 4. First Game R H Brooklyn.. 000 000 001 1— 2 11 New York.. 000 001 000 0O—1 10 Mungo, Quinn and Lopez; Hubbell and Hogan. R H Brooklyn.. 101 010 010-4 7 New York.. 100 311 20x—8 13 Vance, W. Moore, Phelps and Lopez, | Picinich; Walker and Hogan. Reds Take Twin Bill Cincinnati—The Reds won a twin} bill from Boston 3 to 1, and, 9 to 3. H 7 First Game Boston .... 100 100 Olx—3 8 Cincinnati 000 010 000—1 Zachary, Cantwell and Hargrave; | Lucas and Lombardi. Second Game * 000 000 201-3 12 300 121 20x—9 12 Boston..... Cincinnati. Betts, Pruett and Spohrer; son and Manion. Others idle. AMERICAN LEAGUE A’s, Red Sox Split Boston—Foxx hit his 43rd homer of the season as the Athletics and Red; Sox split even. Philadelphia winning the first, 6-1, and Boston the second, 2-0. John- WASHBURN-MERGER ‘AMERICANS EMERGE FROM OLYMPIC | OUR BOARDING HOUSE LISCORE SMASHING TRIUMPHS DURING Than Eight Out of 17 Dif- ferent Competitions WOMEN ALSO TAKE EVENTS Home Athletes Sweep to Over- whelming Victory on Track and Field Los Angeles, Aug. 15.—(#)—The Athletic forces of the United States emerged today from 16 days of un- Precedented Olympic competition with the greatest collection of victories gained in this quadrennial carnival in at least 20 years. In a_ swiftly-moving drama un- equalled in sports history for its col- or and spectacular elements, for its record-breaking pace, its spills and thrills, America’s boys and girls romp- ed in front of the rest of the world. They won no less than eight of the 17 separate and distinct competitions where, unofficially, team champion- ships were involved. Italy, with three titles to her credit, was the nearest rival the U. 8. A. had in the all- around race for medals and points, although there were thrills of triumph for most of the other big nations par- ticipating. The Americans, at the outset, ran away with the track and field for both men and women and came down the stretch to add the chief prizes of row- ing and boxing. They yielded the su- premacy in men’s swimming, for the first time, to Japan’s spectacular young team, but American mermaids continued their unbroken succession of team triumphs, All Sections Represented xB] All sections of the United States 0 contributed to the jousting. Track and field stars of the Amer- ican Midlands, including the Great Jim Bausch of Kansas, world record buster in the decathlon, Eddie To- lan of Detroit, the double sprint king, and Bill Carr, if his allegiance may be switched for the moment from Pennsylvania to Arkansas, contribut- ed much to the sweeping victories of E/an American team that captured, al- together 11 out of 23 men’s events. 2) Texas sent the redoutable Babe Didrikson, double winner and world |record breaker in women’s track and field sports, while the Pacific north- west contributed Helene Madison, on- ly double winner of the swimming battle. Eastern stalwarts like Leo Sexton and John Anderson asserted ‘their supremacy in the weight tossing duels, besides the contribution of Philadelphia's oarsmen to the na- tion’s rowing triumph. The south’s | Eddie Flynn of New Orleans gave a | skillful boxing exhibition that helped: add another team victory to the big! list. As a@ climax California's unbeaten eight-oared crew came along to beat 0 | off Italy's boatload and make safe an- 1jother long-cherished item of Ameri- can, supremacy. It was only by the fleeting margin of one-fifth of a sec- ond the Americans won the big boat |race, with Canada and Great Britain a close third and fourth but it was enough to keep intact their own and their country’s undefeated record in this competition. Get Big Thrill The finish of this crew race, over the 2,000 meter course at Long Beach, Saturday afternoon, gave 60,000 spec- nom fer) wom s Brey ieee R H_ &jtators one of the biggest thrills of the Philadelphia 321 000 000—6 6 1|whole games. All the way it was 50 Boston..... 000 100 000—1 7 _ 2iclose the outcome always was in doubt. Walberg and Cochrane; Rhodes, | Italy's final spurt, shoving their shell Boerner and Connolly. slightly ahead, seemed the winning R H E| thrust until the Californians answer- enuadelpils 000 000 000-0 8 0/64 with a mighty effort to get their 1 000 000 20x—2 4 Mahaffey and Cochrane; Welch and | Tate. Tigers Blank Indians Cleveland—Bridges held Cleveland to five hits and drove in two runs to help Detroit win, 3 to 0. R H Detroit.... 000 000 003-3 9 ‘Cleveland.. 000 000 000-0 5 Bridges and Hayworth; Hildebrand and Myatt. Browns Take Two Chicago—The Browns won a double header from Chicago 5 to 0, and 9 to 5. First Game os . 000 000 203-5 11 000 000-0 5 St. Louis.. Chicago.... 000 Hadley and Ferrell; Sullivan, Bowler, Faber ar aed St. Louis... 203 300 001-9 16 Chicago .. 000 100 040—5 12 Gray and Ferrell; G@livan, Frasier, Gregory, Bowler and Grube, Sullivan. Yanks Beat Senators Washington—Ruth hit his 33rd homer and Gomez got credit for his 20th victory as New York won from Washington, 5 to 4. ~ “ys ‘ New York.. 000 102 020-5 13 Washington Brown, Crowder and Spencer, them, 2-0. Chamberlain, Gomez, Moore and Dickey; Weaver, Athletics’ eight hits and blanked | mons, Athletics 112. t Home Ruth, Yankees 33. Babe Ruth, Yankees—Clouted 33rd ; | boat over the line scarcely more than a foot in front. For the celebration of the next Olympiad, at Berlin in 1936, the record books have been almost completely re- written in swimming and track sports. Olympic records fell in 25 of the 29 E/ track and field events for men and 0/| women and in 11 in the 20 sw: 1|races. Eleven world records, all told, were toppled in track and field events and two more in the Olympic pool. Records, too, were shattered for at- tendance in every Olympic sport, with track and field alone drawing neariy half of the aggregate paid attendance | of 1,000,000 for ‘all events. Nearly ‘0 | 100,000 were on hand Sunday to see 0|the games officially closed and the flaming torch extinguished. OR LEAGUE 2S (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: O’Doul, Dodgers, .365; Klein, Phillies .358. ‘| Runs: Klein, Phillies 129; O'Doul, E| Dodgers 97. ©| Home runs: Klein, Phillies 35; Ott, 1) Giants 26. E a Stolen bases: Klein, Phillies, and Frisch, Cardinals 16. : Warneke, Cubs 17-5; AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: Foxx, Athletics 360; Geh- rig, Yankees .347, Runs: Foxx, Athletics 115; Sim- Athletics 43; runs: Foxx, WORLD CARNIVAL United States Wins no “gl ‘can Association, {Louisville Both Ends of Doubleheader Sunday WITH BRILLIANT VICTORY Millers Gaining Ground in Race For League Flag Minneapolis Has Profitable Week-End, Winning Three Times From Indians Chicago, Aug. 15.—()—Apparently itecovered from an attack of the jit- ters which threatened ta shake them out of the leadership of the Ameri- the Minneapolis Millers Monday were beyond immed- jiate danger of being overhauled. Minneapolis made the week-end a profitable one, whipping Indianapolis, one of the ranking contenders, three times to increase its margin to four full games. The Millers took a night game Saturday, 8 to 3, and Sunday won both games of a doubleheader, 6 to 1, and 4 to 0. The second vic- tory was accomplished in six innings, the 6 o'clock Sunday closing ordi- nance causing calling of the contest. The defeats knocked the Indians out of second place, leaving them one and one-half games behind Co- lumbus, and five and one-half behind the leaders. Rube Benton and Car- men Hill were the winning hurlers. Columbus lost Saturday’s contest to Milwaukee, 11 to 8, but got even Sunday, 11 to 4. Toledo crept closer to fourth place by winning two out of three from Kansas City. The Mudhens won, 6 to 1 Saturday, and Sunday took the first game of their doubleheader, 7 to 1. The Blues rallied in the last three innings of the nightcap for a 7 to 4 victory. Denver Grigsby stole home in the eighth for the Blues. Two out of three over Louisville left St. Paul only three games be- hind Louisville Sunday, The Saints abused three Colonel hurlers for 26 hits and an 11 to 5 decision, with Ben Paschal equaling the often equaled Association record for a perfect day at bat. The Saint outfielder got six for six, all singles. Louisville did the hitting in the second game, piling up 17 hits, eight of them in the eighth, for a 17 to 3 victory. Millers Grab Pair Indianapolis — Minneapolis in- creased its lead in the Association by winning a doubleheader from Indian- apolis, 6 to 1, and, 4 to 0, the latter 6 innings. First Game RHE Minneapolis ....230 000 001I— 6 12 0 Indianapolis ...000 000 010— 1 8 3 Benton, Petty and Richards; Van Gilder and Riddle. Second Game RHE Minneapolis .. +120 001-4 6 3 Indianapolis -.000 000— 0 4 0 (Called end 6th, 6 o'clock law). Hill, Petty and Griffin; Campbell, Heving and Angley. Birds Down Brewers Columbus—The Red Birds defeated Milwaukee, 11 to 4. Milwaukee . Columbus . . Caldwell, Hillin, Kessenick and Young; Blake, Grabowski and Healey. Saints Divide Twin-Bill Louisville—St. Paul won the first game from Louisville, 11 to 5, and the Colonels took the second, 17 to 3. | First Game RHE St. Paul + 032 010 023—11 26 1 Louisville 505 000 000— 510 1 Streleck!, ins and Guiliani; Mc- Kain, Wilkinson, Sharpe and Shea. Second Game RHE St. Paul ....030 000 000 —3 4 1 404 100 2(10)x—17 17 0 Harris, Strelecki and Fenner; Mar- cum, and Erickson, Shea. Toledo Breaks Even Toledo —,The Mudhens defeated Kansas City, 7 to 1, in the first game. while the Blues took the sree 7 4 ++e+-100 020 40x— 7 11 1 Fette and Collins, Bean and Hen- line. Second Game RHE Kansas City.....010 000 231-7 8 1 Toledo +020 000 200— 411 2 Carson and Snyder; Wincgarner, Pierson and Henline. Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, once featherweight champion of the world, now manages a string of Cleveland fighters. Joey Sangor, once a contender for the featherweight championship, owns a drug store in Milwaukee, his home town. | ‘Greatest Athlete’ in Action ‘Thorpe was at his. best, “Jarring Jim” |'? rniture by water, fullback, broke all existing records in win- IN WORLD RECORD HIGH JUMP. Jean Shiley of Philadelphia, captain of the United States women's track and field team at the Olympics, broke women’s world and Olympic records when she won first place in the high jump by going over the bar at 5 feet 5/4 inches. (Associated Press Photo) HELENE MADISON EXPECTED TO DESERT RANKS OF AMATEURS Mascot Wins 19-Year-Old Swimming Sensa- tion May Become Film Ac- tress, Mentor Says Los Angeles, Aug. 15.—(#)—Wheth- er or not Helene Madison turns pro- fessional, someone else will have to break her world and American swimming records if they are to be broken. Ray Daughters, coach of the double Olympic champion who admitted to the Associater Press she might turn film actress, believes his 19-year-old protege is all through shattering swimmink marks. “The Olympic games was the cli- max of Helene’s swimming career and I don’t think she will ever again reach the peak that carried her to new marks virtually every time she en- tered the water,” said Daughters. “The girl worked with only one thought in mind the last year—the Olympic games. Now that it is all over and let-down will be terrific and I don't believe she can ever muster) the ambition or interest to make any more recodrs.” “Helene had hoped to break every free style mark in the book but she fell five short. She will never get them.” i Miss Madison has captured all 16) of the world’s free style records, 60) of the 65 American marks and both! the 100-meter and 400-meter Olympic: _ Ellen Preis of Austria, winner of championships. | the Olympic games individual foil Ce eee aE championship, carried her mascot, | Match Poreda a toy duck, to the games. The mas- . cot was given full credit for her With Carnera |; ——_—_—__——_—_——___@_ ing Miss Preis’ championship New York, Aug. 15.—(?)—One * victory, apparently, for it is wear- medal. (Associated Press Photo) Italian, Salvatore Ruggirello, halted Stanley Poreda’s climb ee toward the top of the heavy- weight lists early this year. Now another and bigger one, Primo Carnera, menaces the Jersey City slugger’s comeback campaign. Poreda a few weeks ago hung up a_ sensational victory over Ernie Schaaf of uten eeeray regarded as the thii st heavy- ee weight in the world. Tuesday | AMERICAN LEQUR EE 7 night at Newark, the Jersey bOY | now york 6 38 ons will attempt to hurdle another | philadelphia’ 48 “600 formidable obstacte in Carnera, Cleveland . 46 "593 This bout tops a dull boxing | Washington BL 345 program this week. The only |petroit . 51 532 other offering of much account (St. Louis . 60 "464 is Benny Leonard's six-round {Chicago 13 330 tangle with Mike Sarko at the /|Boston . 85 248 Long Beach stadium here Friday. Namsonaiienane NET TOURNEY OFENs e—| Chicago am a a4 Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug. 15.—(?)— : oe z Play in the north central invitational | Pittsburgh so 51 al tennis tournament opened Sunday Philadelphia 4 bd or with 32 entered in the singles and| poston ... 38 38 500 sixteen in the doubles. A gallery of} st wonis | 37 "491 nearly 1,000 watched the matches|New York 60 459 Monday. Cincinnati 67 1432 Phil Collins, Chicago boxing ref- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION eree, is a capable radio fight broad- | Ww 1) Pet. caster. In his fighting days he was | Minneapolis 2 ma 5 a leading featherweight. - [Indianapolis As ae ae Kansas City .... 64 59 520 Toledo ... » 64 62 508 Milwaukee . + 58 64 ATS Loutsville 49 3 402 St. Paul . 16 3TT SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League Philadelphia, 6-0; Boston, 1-2. Cetroit, 3; Cleveland, 0. St. Louis, 5-9; Chicago, 0-5. New York, 5; Washington, 4. Nati League St. Louis, 2-2; Chicago, 0-1. Brooklyn, 2-4; New York, 1-8. Cincinnati, 3-9; Boston, 1-3. Minn chat 6. Ragecriye) let , 6-4; Indianapolis, 1-0. Columbus, 11; Milwaukee, ie i” St. Paul, 11-3; Louisville, 5-17, Toledo, Kansas City, 1-7. i Packey McFarland, pride of Chi- cago’s stockyards, who scaled 135 to 140 pounds in his fighting days, now weighs more than 200 pounds, DRY FIRE ENGINE London, Eng.—There is a new fire engine in use here which is com- Pletely dry when in use, with not a drop of water around. Instead, it uses carbonic acid gas, which is much heavier than air and puts out fires instantly. This gas flows from the nozzles of the hoses in an invisi- ble and perfectly dry stream, and eliminates the possibility of damags ry “fe