The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1982 More Than 100 Entered in A TOURNANENT WILL BE SECOND MEET | OF SUMMER HERE Events Will Be Opened to Boy, and Girl Contestants of = | All Ages | WILL START AT 7:30 P. M. To Stage Demonstrations Life Saving Events and Retrieving Races | \S TO ME IN MY More than 100 contenders for swim- ming and diving honors will lay | their prowess at the city swimmi pool in an aquatic carnival here Thursday night. | The event is scheduled to get under way at 7:30 p. m. , The second of a series of swimming meets, the carnival will be open to performers of all ages. In addition to! swimming and diving events there will be exhibitions of life saving and OUR BOARDING HOUSE uM- HARIe- RUMFE UMP— KAFF-KAFF = EGAD- HERE, JASON, $25 For YouR SERVICES ON THE THOCKMORTON CASE, AND Youte HELP ~OR WILL TH ALARM CLOCK MUSS TAIS RECENT AFFAIR TARU ALL UP? ” THAT DRATTED CS : STILL | demonstrations of underwater swim- | ming and retrieving races. | ‘There will be events for both boys and girls of all ages. Judges will be A. C. Van Wyk, pool} director. Roy D. McLeod, John Reel, | W. G. Pulton, and T. Simle. \ Events in the meet will be as fol- | | lows: Girls, 8, 9 and 10—20-yard free- style; diving contest, (3 dives), re- trieving race. Girl, 11 and 12—20-yard free-style: diving contest, (four dives); retrieving contest for non-swimmers. Girls, 13, 14 and 15—Back stroke; breast stroke; diving contest, (five dives); 80-yard free-style. | Girls 16 and over—Back stroke; | breast stroke: diving test, (five dives); 80-yard free-style; under wa- ter swim. | Boys, 8. 9 and 10—20-yard free- | style; diving contest, (three dives): retrieving race. | Boys, 11 and 12—20-yard free- style; diving contest, (four dives): retrieving race for non-swimmers. Boys, 13, 14 and 15—120-yard free-| style; back stroke; breast stroke; div- ing contest, (five dives). Boys, 16 and over — Back stroke; | breast stroke; diving contest, (seven | dives); 120-yard free-style; under wa- ter swim. i} - Yesterday’s Stars a * SEAS . (By The Associated Press) | Tom Bridges and George onle, Tigers—Held Red Sox to five hits and fanned eight. Mickey Cochrane, Athletics—Drove | in five runs against White Sox with, two home runs and pair of singles. | Tony Lazzeri, Yankees—His two triples, driving in four runs, beat| Browns. Sam Rice, Senators—Singled in 13th to drive in winning run against | Indians. Walter Berger, Braves—Found| Cardinal pitching for three hits, in-| cluding homer with one on. Gus Suhr, Pirates—Beat Giants with double with bases filled. Pat Malone, Cubs—Stopped Phillies with six hits and fanned eight. Grove Giants to Meet Knox-York Delegation One of the outstanding teams of | the state, the Knox-York Twins, are slated to take the field against the Grove Giants at the prison park here Sunday afternoon. Fresh from a 10 to 1 victory over the Hurdsfield-Chasely contingent, the Giants will swing into action with better than an even chance to win. The prison delegation played heads-up baseball behind the pitch- ing of Homme to set down the Hurds- field-Chasely outfit with an exhibi- tion of timely hitting and fast field- ing. REAL ‘HOLLAND’ TUNNEL Antwerp.—Belgium’s “Holland” ve- hicular tunnel is to be designed by the same engineers who built the New York “Holland” tunnel, and work has started on this huge pro- ject. The tunnel will link Antwerp and Ste. Anne. OUT OUR WAY |past favors from the front office is | to drive his Cubs to victory over the | Second place | their thi | series fortified by a two-day rest, de- | cessful was the veteran at making the jhave scored a shutout but for Hal \VN By Ahern Blow MA Trumpet / \S AH AWAKE LETTER DAY ? f3 REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. @ 1992 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. QB HOLD THAT Pose *J UNTIL L GO GET }7 MY CAMERA / THIS WILL MAKE A RARE PRINT FoR couectors! Sr Si es < ji ae Grimm Is ‘Retained as Cubs’ Mentor Grooms Chicago Contingent For Three-Game ‘Key Series’ With Brooklyn Entry (By The Associated Press) Having been given a vote of confi- dence in the form of a contract to pilot the Chicago Cubs next season, Charley Grimm is afforded an oppor- tunity the next three afternoons to {thank his employers in the big, ex- | pansive manner. All Grimm needs do to repay all} Brooklyn Dodgers in game “key series” starting Wednest Three straight from the | Dodgers and they can just about start | measuring Wrigley Field for a world series that should break all attend- ance figures, Three and a half games in front, a clean sweep would place the Cubs virtually out of reach of the Dodgers and in fine position to withstand any closing drive Pittsburgh might sum- mon. Brooklyn goes into the vital termined to crack the Cubs and start a drive that will carry them to the | pennant. The Cubs beat the Phillies for the fourth time Tuesday, 5 to 1, as Pat Malone gave a warm, but weird, dem- onstration of pitching skill. So suc- Phils pop up that his side made only one assist, tying the major league record. He struck out eight and would Lee's home run, Pittsburgh beat the Giants, 4 to 3, to climb within a game of the idle Dodgers. The Boston Braves climbed into fourth place by defeating St. Louis 6 to 3. Washington and Cleveland gave! the feature performance in the Amer- ican League, the Senators winning a 13-inning struggle, 5 to 4, when Sam Rice singled to drive in Manush with the deciding run. Tony Lazzeri's triple, in the ninth inning, drove across two runs and gave the Yankees an 8 to 7 decision over the St. Louis Browns. Mickey Cochrane smote two home tuns and two singles and drove in five runs as the Philadelphia Athletics buffeted the White Sox, 15 to 7. Sim- } mons, McNair and Miller also hit for | the circuit for the winners. Although Uhle and Bridges held Boston to five hits, the Detroit Tigers had to stage a two-run rally in the! wba | Philadelphia 081 030 03x—15 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Sink Giants Jeighth to nose out the Red Sox, 5 to 4.| the Cleveland Indians in a 13-Inning game, 5 to RHE Cleveland— 10 1 010 012 000 0—4 14 Pittsburgh—A doubie in the third; Washington— inning with the bases clogged by Gus} Suhr was the blow that beat the, Giants, 4 to 3. R New York.. 001 010 100— 3 Pittsburgh. 013 000 00x— 4 Hubbell, Luque, Schumacher, and Hogan; French and Grace. Cubs Beat Phils Chicago—Pat Malone's oF pitching gave the Chicago Cubs a to 1 victory over the Phillies. 9 8 Bell RH { Philadeiphia 000 000 100-1 6 4 Chicago.... 001 001 2Ix—5 8 0 Holley, Collins and V. Davis; Ma- Jone and Hartnett. Braves Stop Cards St. Louis—The Boston Braves de- feated the St. Louis Cardinals in a ‘slugging match, 6 to 3. R H E Boston..... 000 032 010—6 13 St. Louis... 000 000 210-3 8 1 Brown and Cantwell, Spohrer; Johnson, Stout and Lindsey, Wilson. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Best Browns New Yorx—Tony Lazzeri's triple in the ninth with two on and one out gave the Yanks an 8 to 7 win over St. Louis. R HE St. Louis... 002 022 100-8 13 0 New York.. 200 020 202-8 11 1 Hebert, Blaeholder and Ferrell; Pip- gras, Moore, Allen and Dickey. A’s Swamp Chisox Philadelphia — The __ Philadelphia} Athletics downed the Chicago White Sox, 15 to 7. R H Chicago.... 001 200 022—7 12 A Gaston, Chamberlain, Bartholomew and Grube, Sullivan; Mahaffey and Cochrane, Nose Out Boston Boston—The Detroit Tigers took the odd game of a five-game series from the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 4. R H 100 200 020-5 13 . 101 011 000-4 5 » Bridges and Hayworth, Ruel; Welch, Welland and Tate. 1 1) Senators Down Tribe Washington—Washington won from} By Williams TRwilliams | 201 Harder, 100 000 000 1—5 14 Connally and Russell, 1 =“ Sewell; Crowder and McAffe, Spencer. ' Millers Trounce */ Minneapolis Defeats Red Birds, 13 to 7, to Regain Six and One-Half Game Lead \ | | Chicago, Aug. 24—(?)—Paul Dean, | young brother of the St. Louis Card- | | inals’ famous Dizzy, was running up an impressive list of strikeouts but is having plenty of trouble winning 1] games for Columbus. He fanned five Minneapolis bats- | ‘men in six innings Wednesday, after | replacing Al Grabowski, but in be- | tween strikeouts, was slapped for; ning hits. His total for the season is around 130 whiffs, but his record | sheved a preponderance of defeats. The Millers won the game, 13 to 7, and regained their six and one-half game lead over the Red Birds. Joe | Hauser helped out with his 41st home ;2un of the season. Indianapolis gained a half game on | the Birds by splitting a doubleheader with Milwaukee. The Brewers won | {winning streak to seven, but dropped the second 10 to 3. Bud Connolly was the big shot for Milwaukee in the | | first game, getting two home runs! and a pair of singles. Belve Bean, Toledo pitcher, won his own game from St. Paul with a home run off Slim Harriss in the eighth. The Saints took a 4 to 2 lead in the fifth, but the Mudhens pecked away at him and Bean's blow made it 5 to 4. Louisville and Kansas City staged a long slugging contest under the lights, with the Colonels halting a ninth inning rally just in time to win, | 11 to 10. The Colonels had the Blues down, 11 to 5, as the last of the ninth came up, but five runs were shoved {over before Johnny Marcum halted the drive. Saints Lose Aj | St. Paul—Toledo made it two in |fow over St. Paul by taking the sec- jond game of the series, 5 ay 4. | HE Toledo... 200 011 ous 5 13 2 St. Paul... 000 310 000—4 10 2 Bean and O'Neill; Harriss and Guiliani, Fenner. Millers Strengthen Lead oo Red a the Columbus Red Birds, | R Columbus.. 000 102 013— 7 B i | Minneapolis 400 010 80x—13 16 0 Grabowski, Dean, Ash and Healey; Petty and Richards. | Brewers, Indians Divide Milwaukee—The Brewers and the Indians divided a doubleheader. Mil- waukee won the first game, 7 to 5, pag Indianapolis won the second, 10 i First Game RH E Indianapolis 100 010 011—5 11 1 Milwaukee. 011 220 Olx—7 17 1 Vangilder, Campbell, Cooney and Ansley; Stiely, Knott, Braxton and Second Game E Indianapolis 201 au oon ip Fis 1 Mil peeuber spies 5 1 3 mas anc ley, Four » ae aa anes ay hing Hillin, Colonels Win Slugfest eqs slugged ovt « 11 to 10 vicky over lugged out a over Kansas City in a night game. RHE Louisville.. 010 303 400-11 13 1 Kansas City 022 010 005—10 13 2 Sat nag igs Marcum and Erickson; ing, , Thor and Snyder. x sad mene TENNIS CROWN urg, §. D., Aug. 24.—(P)— ing bi it tennis Some He hevid Contenders s Again, the first game, 7 to 5, to run their} Minneapolis—The Minneapolis Mill- | quatic Carnival at City Swimming Pool * [EVANS TO MEET DEFENDING CHAMPION IN WESTERN AMATEUR = DON MOE MATCHED IN GOLFING CLASSIC i Johnny Lehman of Chicago Comes in With Rousing 66 to Win Medal Honors Joel Shepard of Kalamazoo in First Round Duel Rockford, Ill, Aug. 24—(?)—Don Moe of Portland, Ore., ran into that famous veteran of the _ fairways, Charles “Chick” Evans of Chicago, in his first battle to hold his western ‘amateur golf crown Wednesday. The young champion and the past master of golf, who was winning the national go-cart. let up until a new crowned Saturday. struggle, one of the best starting; western classic. Moe, as defending champion, wasn’t | route but Evans, who has copped the field, separated by only 15 shots, with a 148 or six strokes over par for the stretch, It was Johnny, who came marching | home Tuesday as the tussle for the | medal ended, and how he marched Johnny Lehman, tall Chicagoan, who captured the western in 1930 and lost it back to Moe last year, came in with | a rousing 66 on his final jaunt to clinch the medal with a record-break- ing score of 137. His total was the lowest in 32 years of qualifying play. chipping two shots from the former mark set by Dexter Cummings, an- other Chicago star at Lochmoor, De- troit, in 1925. Arching spectacular pitch shots for a rush of birdies, Leh- man skirted the championhip Rock- ford Country club record established |two years ago by Larry Moeller of Notre Dame and Quincy, Ill. For his first round test Wednesday, |Lehman was matched against Joe} Shepherd of Kalamazoo, Mich., who ;came in with a 70 on his final round jfor a 149 total. Court Luminaries To Go Into Action, | French Doubles Team es Team Will Take} | on Americans in Quarter- | Finals at Brookline Brookline, Mass. Aug. 24—(%)— ; Henri Cochet and Marcel Bernard} ;Were to meet Gregory Mangin of; |Newark, and Berkeley Bell of New |York, in the quarter final of the na- (day. The top seeded combination of Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., and John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, opposed {Sidney Wood of New York and Lester Stoeffen of Los Angeles in their quar- ter final match. Wood and Stoeffen elimnated J. Satoh and T. Kuwabara, {the Japanese combination and third seeded of the foreign entries, in Tues- ays’ play. The tennis wise looked to Ellsworti Vines of Pasadena and Keith Gledhili of Los Angeles to take their quarter final match with Jack Tidball and {Elbert Lewis of Los Angeles. “Bunny” Austin and Fred Perry of England were plited against George Lott of Chicago and Frank Shields of New York, with the Englishmen conceded a good chance of making their way into the semi-final round. Young Golf Star Billy Detweiller, jr. of Washing ton seems to be followl: i WITH WILY VETERAN | BREAKS PREVIOUS RECORD} 1930 Champion Matched With; 'Trapshooters Are Shattering Marks: Will Pick All-American Team From Contestants at Na- tional Tournament Vandalia, O., Aug. 24—()—Amer- ,ica’s best trapshooters—the best by {test il swing into action Wednes- day in the fifth program of the 33rd jannual grand American tournament. | The card calls for the race between {state champions, the professional clay target championship of North Amer- ica, the selection of an all-American team and the veterans’ race for marksmen 70 years of age and over. ;, Picking an all-American team is an innovation in shooting circles. The 10 high scorers in each state shoot will be eligible for competition and at the end of Wednesday's firing the | high man from each state will become ja member of the country’s first mythical squad. Tuesday's shooters continued their onslaught on perfect scores. So far this week 144,100 targets have been fired at and 93.86 per cent have been shattered—a mark never equalled in the history of trapshooting. open and amateur titles when Moe was dashing around in a! were paired against each other in the initial struggle of the long match play grind, which doesn’t titleholder is It was an 18-hole| “naturals” in many years for the forced to qualify over the 35-hole) event just eight times in his long and | brilliant career, survived easily in the} tional doubles’ tournament Wednes- | Monty DeWire, of Hamilton, Ind., and Mrs. H. 8. Grigsby, of Oklahoma, were the major winners Tuesday, cap- turing the North American clay tar- get championships in their respective divisions. ‘Stars Challenge Defending Cn! Two Women Stand in Way of ; Mrs. Hill’s Rush Towards Western Golf Title Peoria, Ill., Aug. 24—()—Mrs. Aus- tin Pardue of Minneapolis, the for- mer Dorothy Klotz of Chicago, Wed- |nesday stood in the way of Mrs. Opal Hill's sensational rush toward a sec- ond straight women’s western golf championship. Mrs. Hill, one-third of the Kansas City delegation which had reached jthe second round, Tuesday continued her great play over the Country Club of Peoria course, smothering Marion Callahan of Madison, Wis., 9 and 7, jand setting a new course record for the second time in two days. She| shot a brilliant 73, to wipe out wal own mark of 75 set up Monday. | Mrs. Pardue, a star in national| journaments several years ago, easily \eliminated Mrs, Harold Foreman of | Chicago, 6 and 5, and was expected |to give Mrs. Hill plenty of trouble. Four Clubs Enter | Regional Finals Minneapolis Eliminated By New} Orleans in American Le- gion Baseball Meet | i | | Omaha, Aug. 24.—(?)—New Orleans will clash with Seattle and Los Ang- | eles, will battle Boulder, Colo., here ‘Wednesday for right to enter the ‘finals of the regional tournament in the annual American Legion junior baseball national championships. First round games Tuesday result- ed in the elimination of Minneap- olis by New Orleans, 8 to 6, and the to 11. Los Angeles and Boulder drew byes in the opening round. H Finals are scheguled for Thursday with the winner Ciigible to enter the | national finals at Manchester, N. H.,! Aug. 30 to Sept..1. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: O'’Doul, Dodgers | Klein, Phillies .355. 370; | Runs: Klein, Phillies 135; O’Doul, Dodgers 100. Home runs: Klein, Phillies 35; Ott,| Giants 27. Stolen bases: Klein, Phillies 19; Watkins and Frisch, Cardinals, 16. Pitching: Warneke, Cubs 18-5;) Swetonic, Pirates, and Thurston. Dodgers 11-5. = AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: Foxx, Athletics .356;; Manush, Senators .351. | | Runs: Foxx, Athletics 120; Sim-| jmons, Athletics 115. Home runs: Foxx, Athletics 44; Ruth, Yankees 35, Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankee $1; Johnson, Red Sox, 19. Pitching: Gomez, Yankees 20-6; Weaver, Senators 18- F TS Last IGHT (By The Associated Press) Freddie Heinz, Saginaw 0). Will Try to Win For i Mack defeat of Salina, Kas., by Seattle, 18 | Bosto | MAJOR LEAGUE een AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pet. New York ... 37 692 Philadelphia . 48 610 Cleveland .. 52 574 53 562 57 521 65 454} 80 316 89 264 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pet. Chicago .. 51 568 Brooklyn 66 57 537 j Pittsburgh . 64 57 529 Boston 62 63 496 63 492 62 488 63 AT9 3 416 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. Minneapolis . 51 605, Columbus . 59 560 Indianapolis . 61 Kansas City . 63 ‘oledo ... 66 Milwaukee 66 Louisville 11 St. Paul . 82 TUESDAY’S RESULTS American Le: SHE SETS WORLD DISCUS RECORD In the post-Olymple games In Chicago, Jadwiga Wajsowna (above) of Poland hurled the discus 137 feet 31% inches to set a new woman's world record for the event—just a few minutes after “Babe” Didrikson had shattered the previous record (Associated Press Photo) with a heave of 133 feet 10 inches. Now let's take up “timing,” the most important feature of the golf stroke. It is the co-ordination of all parts of the body to produce a smooth, rhythmic swing so that the clubhead comes into the ball at the proper angle and at the proper speed de- sired for the stroke. To obtain good timing the stroke must be as near perfect as is hu- manly possible to attain. In fact, it must be clock-like in its mechanical regularity. Therefore, faults must! first. be corrected. One of the causes of bad timing is hitting too soon. It is an error com- mon in all golfers, a chronic lapse in the case of the expert, but an unfail- ing habit of the dub. I believe that of all players who score 90 or over, 99 out of every 100 hit too soon. Many who score better and have de- cent-looking form fail to play in even lower scores for the same reason. sew, laden Brite ei la, pian, . Detroit 5; Boston, Washington, 5; Gieveland, 4. National League Pian 4; New York, 3, tributes in large shaving comfort. Try the Blue Blade and see for yourself, TIMING IS He PERFECT CO-ORDINATION OF CLUB SPEED AND BODY position. — | { Milwaukee, 7-3; Indianapolis, 5-10. Louisville, 11; Kansas City, 10, ROCKETS AID SUSS Prague.—A Czecho-slovakian in- | ventor, F. Kaspar, has developed what _| he believes will be a satisfactory de- vice used in showing the position of sunken submarines. The device is a long float arrangement on the outside of a sub’s hull. The float contains 64 rockets. When a sub is under water and can’t rise, the float is released and shot to the surface. There the rockets are fired every 30 minutes, lasting 32 hours. NOT “THE” JACK * Houston.—There was quite a crow¢ in Justice Ray’s court, for the news had gone around that Jack Johnson was to be there. The name of the old colored fighter was still a drawing card, even in a court room. But it wasn’t THE Jack Johnson. It was just a poor negro boy by the same name who had been hailed into court by his wife on a charge of deserting his children. SLOTTED! @ Gillette’s patented center slot —as found in the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE—con- measure to your