The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMAKCK ‘LKIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMB. oR 1, 1932 Golf Luminaries Eliminated in Race for P. G. A. Crown at St. Paul OUR BOARDING HOUSE OF JOHNNY GOLDEN HAGENMADEVIGTM | MAX BAER GETS UNOFFICIAL By Ahern | HEY DEACON, 1S HOOPLE IN THY HOUSE’? MWERE OL’ FRIENDS OF WIS ~~ DON'T TELUM WERE OUT HERE ~~ WE WANT TO SPRISE IN STIRRING MATCH pion, and Olin Dutra Re- | Tom Creavy, Defending Cham-| | garded as Favorites | DOES HE USE TH’ ALLEY MUCH? ~~WE DON'T WANT TO HANG AROUN’ TH FRONT ~~ FOLKS MIGHT GET A ATS Too BAD, A vo’ MEN JES’ (missed wim /- “HE LEF DIS MAWNIN * FO’ SWEEDEN J—HAD To GO UP To | George Blagden Swims to Easy, Victory in 15-Mile Canadian National Marathon | Toronto, Ont., Sept. 1.—(#)—George LAID OUT COLD AS i | \Californian Gets Revenge For |S0me money to get his practice going | {and saw a chance to get it through -KNOCKOUT OVER ERNIE SCHAAF Carnera, giant Italian, who is being groomed for a shot at the world’s heavyweight championship. Lasky will give away a lot of weight, sealing but 190 to Carnera’s 265, but he will try to balance that disadvan- tage by maintaining a high speed at- tack over the ten round route The semi-windup of the 40-round card will find Larry Udell, Aberdeen, S. D., pitted aainst Buck Everett of 'BOSTON FIGHTER IS | Memphis Lawyer Wins Toronto Classic and King Levinsky of Chicago, wil! trade swats tonight to advance one of them another step toward a chance at the heavyweight crown. Risko and Levinsky will meet in a 12-round go, the feature of the Cleveland News Christmas fund fight show in the Cleveland stadium, be- fore a crowd expected to total 25,000. The winner will be in line for a match with Max Baer, victor in Chi- RIM —~ OU COLLEGE : f CRUICKSHANK IS HERO CHUMS, eKNow/ POT OVEN a Defeat in New York Two _jhis favorite sport, swimming, Thurs-| Chicago over eight rounds at 185|cago last ight, over Ernie Schaaf. Vat BIG SNUFF Y A |day wore the crown as winner of the| Pounds. SHINESE CASUALTIES “a | DEAL / | ears Ago annual 15-mile Canadian national ex- —— — CHINESE © ie | PR ui | picts ‘hibition swim marathon. KING LEVINSKY IS MATCHED Chinese casualties during the re= All But Four Qualifiers From ! | WITH CLEVELAND SCRAPPER Yow-Z A= cent conflict with Japanese troops in BECOMES TITLE CONTENDER | water of Lake Ontario, with as little! Cleveland, Sept. 1—(\—Two of the|}sSnanghai amounted to 214 officers | concern as if it had been the Missis- | most up-and-at-‘em appers in the]and 4,060 men killed, and 688 officers i \sippi river, Cid he learned to swim, |pysinéss, Johnny Risko of Cleveland [and 1,154 men wounded. jc- in the record time of seven hours, 19 Protege of Jack Sharkey Vic ;minutes, 52 3/5 seconds, more than 20 | == FS tim of One of Ring’s Most minutes faster than the mark Marvin | i" fer! {Nelson of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, set two Sensational Finishes jyears ago, and won a prize of $7,500 ' —_—___—— jin cash. | Blagden was in ‘ront from about | Chicago, Sept. 1—(?)—Max Baer, |the five mile mark as the field of 191, California's contender for the heavy- | starters was reduced by about half in | weight championship of the world, to- |the early stages. Gianni Gambi, To- , day had a knockout over Ernie |ronto Italian, finished only about 10¢ | Schaaf of Boston—but it will neverjyards behind him to take second find its way into the record books. | prize of $2,000. After one of the most astonishing | finishes seen in any ring. Schaaf, | ‘ | th tege of Jack Sharkey, world k d P, { heavyweight titieholder, was streteh- | Las y an rimo ed out cold in the battle pit of the ° | Carnera to Fight | Blagden splashed through the cold 1931 Tourney Missing in | Show at Keller Links St. Paul, Minr i distance golf records blew over Keller { Thursday as the fi for the na- | tional professional tered the s r four qualifiers fr Walter Hagen, the big professi: was among the m of a record smash: against the iron n en of Noroton, Conn. “W Cruickshank of New York was there pitching with one of th valiant. uphill f: right side of his | Sept. 1.—(P)—Lon INVESTIGATE @ Try the Gillette BLUE BLADE. Learn how pleasant a shave can be. Come OF THE bs Chicago Stadium Wednesday night | BOYS THE MAJOR knocked out just as the bell sounded | Of the 1931 qualifie ly Golden u , ley of Wilm! el, Abe ending their jen round contest. From | \ uy of mingion, elAie| | OWES MONEN rate Steamer’ In St, Paul Ring, yy, pe Bia i 0! 0°] for SS cision victory over the man who had | Be verenia os ie ’ (eit jbeen regarded as the better of the! acai es | 'y delay and deprive yourself oF this ‘ 6 Ur gl | Younger contenders, ieee ‘ i . i nie mat / From the second to the ninth’ Mill City Boxer Will Give Away | . i Bre acd Lilt ot tare oo cl (if rounds it had not been so much of a, a , Y' comfort! Buy a package of Gillette he 36-hole round bill of fare oe ee : - = —— _|fight. Both boxers, big, powerful 75 Pounds to Giant Ita- | ieee ee ae a fellows, had done their work with} lian Fisticuffer | BI Blad —" st Ene Nii | such deliberation and study that! -bac. Fazens siren avoce acvns ARMY AND NAVY ELEVENS DECIDE |Pirates Embark [stucco tnomas ina bare | es OF See ee ee et Sines | |them to put more spirit into their Then, as the ninth round! St. Paul, Sept. 1.—(#)--One of the ‘efforts, | after the second!Twin Cities’ most promising heavy- {started and just |Wwarning, Baer, an old-fashioned long | weights, Art Lasky of Minneapolis. | |distance fighter, piled into Schaaf |who slugged his way to a four round | { guarantee of complete satisfaction. with a withering assault to the head./draw with Jack Dempsey on the lat- | tered ! Pirie iodern day mat | Un Campaign to k, a 40 hole tu: | ESR PESOS ' | R “Ss Fi h a | Kemain in Fight Baer Clips Schaaf iter's recent tour of the country, will = Sa | Schaaf had fought his way out of! trade punches tonight The former m: West Point and Annapolis Will | ja few similar flurries earlier in the | | -.| Resume Football Rivalry After Five-Year Dispute Elm and with Primo | me holes 1 1930 but or George Carthy foug the national am was an original 18-hole Tess. tween Reggi Account For Fifth Consecutive jot put this time, Baer kept firing, | = ictory By Setting Down smothering the Boston blond’s efforts br i ictal Se \to fight free. Schaaf was a_ tired, Boston Braves, 2 to 1 |somewhat bewildered fighter when the | jround ended. The 10th was the same. | i | \ | | i New York, Sept. 1.~(%)-~The Army and the Navy will resume gridiron} jrelations at nklin Field, Phila- | 1 delphia. Dec Five y Cruickshank Is Hero Cruickshi “under do; Playing a_ we; Watrous of De! only more so. Baer clipped Schaaf! with short, numbing shots to the! chin and jaw with both hands, and | Ernie’s legs began to buckle. He had} (By The Associated Press) The Pittsburgh Pirates, fighting to; old their runner-up position in the Philadelphia’ in December, 1927. | Washingto! i . holes to travel but he the two service academics decided | Clevelz Danae : i re y of r bility to take icine back on te tide of a eense|they couldn't agree upon a common | Detroit PREC eG ee oe eee caer oeear Mate tOwES:| 4 © . basis of eligibility requirements and|St. Loui 437 | away a ning Stree. ena ce ie | eric prent fighting hes broke off all relations, ‘Twice since | Chicago . 319, They accounted for their fifth con- [Was still on his fect, but leaning on | LE TLL) oh ek eddie th aa ey Have plaved@too at | Boston ‘287, secutive victory Wednesday when | the ropes. i het played football at the | Bo 87, secu 3 needy ned rwo more bruising rightsdanded-on and finally overhauled his faltering rival on the forty-first. green Two other overtime struc: ed the furious first round. a tiny Scot named Reg of land, O., eliminate Horton Smith cago, on the thirt venth an Vincent Eldred, Pittsburgh, overcome |» Paul Runyan, White Plains. N. ter. Denny Shute of| r-up in 1931 cham- ship also was out Creavy and Olin Dutri the medal and chief offc Wednesday, stood out brackets Thursday as the big fav mai ites to drive into the finals Sunday. | ICreavy’s foeman was John Perelli of iSan Franicsco, conquerer of Shute; | [Dutra faced Myl MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Acseciated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—-O'Doul. Dodger: Davis, Phillies, 351 | Runs—Klein, Phillies, 138; O'Doul,| Dodgers, 107. | Captain Pie Traynor parked a home | | eae seal run in the bleachers with Comorosky |Schaaf’s unprotected jaw and down ; aboard to defeat the Braves, 2 to 1, |he went just as the final bell sounded. ; The Chicago Cubs their wii He pitched face first onto the cn) ning record to 12 consecutive games| Vas, and nearly five minutes of fran-| and Wednesday, still Iding an inch in their should be required of Pet in a weird 10 to 9 decision over the |tic work by his handlers was requir- |New York Giants. The Giants chased |ed to bring him to. ne {Lon Warneke, the league's | Schaaf. with a nine and one-half | leading | one-half | |hurler, to the showers ne first [Pound pull in weight, scaling 20912 to THMInE OHLT iD nave Ene TORR HinEtEe made the fight most of jiming only to have the Cubs tie the |200 for Baer, ma : i ninth. The Giants came right back |the way, thumping Baer wy eet r y *s |hands to head and body. THN But Atte Rocce eg om: {fornian, however, took everything and | eyen laughed about it. : | It was their second meeting, Schaaf ing won a decision victory in New les by Taylor, Herman and Eng- | York nearly two years ago, and left; ¢ question and sign a new three- ear agreement The demands of brought them together in 1931 for pos primary caus Since they wound up by playing any- way and at a tir t injuri- | Minneapolis Jous to the mic standing ef the | Columb players, they decided to go ahead and | Indi officia Ki still stands on its rule of |} r eligibility and Army holds y all cadets must be con- equal no matter how long which and |N . {Cincinnati charity 1930 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww winner of der to pa L Pet. . 8 55 607 ers five in their half of the frame. | Koenig hit a homer with two out and | ‘The Dodgers took two from the; @_ M k Bid Reais | Reds, winning the opener, 7 to 1, be-| aints ake Di | Announcement of the resumption tional League jbroke Tony Freitas’ winning streak | 369; . : Y ‘ . 1 a The Washington Senators com-- Play in Blanking Louis- H 11's | a9 | lish, capped by Cuyler’s four-base | them all even except for the unoffi- | 390 | blow brought in another hair-rais- | cial knockout. ‘386 | ing victory } Pee eeu eet jhind the four-hit, pitching of Bill | 17-7 did more to bring the schools Bae Sane Sy sale bicap yl 000 T L C I re er ent ae adel | In the American League the Tigers o Leave Vehar: |was greeted at West Point with a! Pittsburgh, 2: Boston, 1 ae A SRB when lon Hogsett | is |rousing demonstration. Chicago, 10; New York, 9 hit two homers and Gehringer one i isti iple | v.| pitcraede | Brooklyn, 7-11; Cincinnati, 1-10. | to defeat the Athletivs, 5 to 4. ‘Achieve Distinction of Triple | |... American Association |pleted their sweep of a three-game | St. Paul, 10; Louisville, 0. series with the Browns, winning 7 toj ville, 10 to 0 ; Minneapolis, 7-2; Indianapolis, 4-13.|6 with the aid of some hard and a ae ‘Klein, Philiies, 35; Ott, EF a T § soit oa sian »| timely hitting and six St. Louis er-| Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, 20; esterday’s Stars ['7S) oiner teams w, | Chicago, Sept. 1—(?)—St. Paul's sch, Cardinal: | LAST IGHT | ¢ | Let ROAM sere idle. | sans haven't had much to cheer about Pitching — Wi Cubs, 19-5; | (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE | Sala usaeon, Bub Ne Nea in Swetonic, Pirate: (By The Associated Press) Kiki Cuyler, Cubs—Made five hits Solons Take Slugfest the distinction of having turned tn ‘most of the fielding gems, including | — Chicago — Max Baer, Livermore,| against Giants including triple ani}, Washington—The Washington Sen- ‘i AMERICAN LEAGUE Calif., outpointed ie Shaaf, Bos-| homer which won pane n cay in- ators defeated the St. Louis Browne | triple play. | Batting — F Athletics, .361;}ton (10); Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, | ning. in a slugging fest, 7 to 6, Right fron te start of fhe Ammer: | Ruth, Yankees, 352 and Prince Saunders. Chicago, drew| Elon Hogsett, Tigers — 0 Fe ee eine a 1 i piper cago, | 1" asett, Tigers — Outpitehed st. 1 000 006 pare 5 "i ‘ielding and in! e | Runs—Foxx, Athietics, 129; Sim-! (8); Les dy, Vernon, Calif., out-| Tony Freitas of Athletics rT Voranniaran pis tOtia 88 16 has le ie neag ue Ane nee Th WwW f ? i h | 4 A . Cal 'y and helpea s 3 = | gout 7 y ¥ = t f ons, Athleties, 12 nag, ipounted ter’ Calmes, Wichita, win own game with two home runs, | Gvayand Ferrell; Troma, Wave | Couble plays. Wednesday, Jn scot at ne ast-steppin gas sure has it hletics .|Kas., Jack v 425i Thomas, Waver | ing their fourth straight victory in | Home runs—Fo: a series with Louisville, the Saints| buth. Yankees, 39. (8); | Ark., outpointed Solly Dukelsky, Chi- Stolen bases -- Chapman, sr AnRESS) | cago (6). King, Little Rock, Franke ODoul, Dodgers — Rapped | and Maple. out three hits in each game as Dodg- | vith triple play. ers took doubleheader from Reds. | Tigers Best_A’s CAME UDoWib. 8 MADIE: DIBy: | Lecadre.| Leon Chagnon, Pirates—Beat Huck | Philadelphia—The Detroit ‘Tigers | With Branom on second and Funk | Capley,| Betts in mound duel to give Pitts, |W", from Philadelphia, 5 to 4, with 0 first, Jeffries took Olivare's short “’'ourgh victory over Br ies, |S |the help of Gehringer and Hogsett | fly, stepped on second to double es who made home runs. vec | Branom, and threw to first to mopj| i ...and at no extra cost ; Walker, Tigers, 20. Pitching — Allen, Yankees, omez, Yankees, 22-6. San Francisco —- Gaston 15-2; | France, outpointed Claude (San Rafael, Calif., (10). R H Eup Punk. . 8 : : x era Detroit.... 100 002 200— 5 19 1 | With Slim Harriss pitching, the) $peedy pick-up is all-important in traffic—or enjoy i OUT OUR WAY By Williams | jphiiadcipiia 100 003 000— 4 12 0 santa won 10 to 0, to achieve their | peeny. P P loy its eager surge Hogsett, Uhle and_Desautels; i 2 Frei- | second shutout of the series, and cut} les Maharey end Cochrane, Louisville's seventh place margin to| Only games. one full game. | pes | 2 ABE Minneapolis defeated Indianapolis, | / ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE |7 to 4, in the first game of a double- | OW NO~ THERE Piste Soe ee header, but lost the second, 13 to 2, Jus SCARING Pittsburgh—The Pittsburgh Pirates cutting their lead over Columbus to/ HIM OUT OF BED. jdefeated the Boston team 2 to 1, _ |Seven games. OU KNOW HOW Hl these days. Pick-up for congested traffic and pick-up for passing the car ahead on the open highway. Sinclair had this growing need in of power for quick spurts in pass- ing the car ahead on the open shighway. And remember this: though it’s faster and lighter— GRAB HIM, Now ! GRAB HIM ANDO HOLO HIM TIGHT WHILE T CUT THose \ / TOE NAILS ! 8 tvE if MENDED Sox AND / | E: Columbus and Kansas City, and! RH | Boston.... 0009 001 000X—-1 7 0} ae eg PELE: OR ILLAMS, WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. REQ. U. S. PAT. OFF. © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. | : RHE | New York. 310 100 0004-9 16 0 | Chicago .... 002 100 011 5—10 19 ; _ Fitzsimmons, Bell, Gibson and Ho- | gan; Herrmann, Warneke, ‘Tinning, Smith, Busi and Hartnett, Taylor, Defeat ds Twice McKain, Bass and Erick- 0 son; Harriss and Fenner. | Millers, Indians Split Minneapolis—After losing the first | game, 7 to 4, Indianapolis came back | to hammer three Miller pitchers to | win the second game of the double- | NOTE: For best results, use Sinclair Opaline or Sinclaiy Pennsylvania Motor Oil. Both have been de-waxed, and also Cincinnati the Brooklyn Dodgers’ header, 13 to 2 , | pitching staff display. vo radic: viii aba inst G ; i alate ie aoe nO a feet eonsnaniin ele seas NE ilo ae defeated the Cincinnati doubleheader 1, and, 11 to 10. First Game Reds in a The scores were 7 to Clark and Shaute, Lopez and Suke- forth; Frey, Kolp, Johnson and Lom- Vance, Thurston, Heimach, Quinn, Thomas, Shate and Sukeforth, Pici- nich; Benton, Carroll, Johnson and Asby, Manion. Only games. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Row gp Petty and Griffin Brooklyn... 000 001 o60—7 14 0} Second Game ain = Cincinnatt, 001 000, 000-1 4 1) Indianapolis 332 219 110~13 17 0 2 Indianapolis 000 000 220—4 10 3 Minneapolis 300 000 N4x—7 9 0 ‘Thomas, and Riddle; Henry, Hill, ;Minneapolis 010 000 100-2 9 |, Daglia, and Angley; Phelps, Dono- Columbus-Kansas City, two games, | Postponed, rain. m . | WIN TEAM HONORS | | Fargo, Sept. 1.—()—Grand Forks ; Women carried off team honors in the invitational golf tournament at the Fargo Country club Wednesday | with a score of 545, Sixty-nine wom- | jen, including those from Pargo, were | jentered. 1 bardi. aaa diene ihue, Vandenberg and Richards. Brooklyn... 052 001 pe ‘| Toledo-Milwaukee, postponed, rain. aN Cincinnati. 143 001 100-10 15 1) nsen © > r : Milwauk r | iti , “GRAB int QUE, Ger UP MORNING | eBetts and Bonrer; ‘Ceagnion “and |! 53 racy were Taine | mind when it developed, for cities, though it's more highly refined — the 1 a. | ongiicaee an a hard hi ng, game ‘the four games series, 10 to. ba . | Gasoline—a faster, lighter motor fuel. nothing extra! Ask for Sinclair | Cusler and Koenig of Chicago made Louisville.. 900 000 o00— 9 0 T : id Sinclair Regul in’ i ; . pao ko ry the improved SinclairRegular — Regular, that fast-steppin’ gasoline.