The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1932, Page 6

+ ILLS FOREST HILLS ~ STADIUM IN. BATTLE Attracts More Attention Even Than Ellsworth Vines, U. $. Champ LOTT DEFEATS YOUNGSTER French Star Expected to Have| Difficulty Beating John Van Ryn New York, Sept. 8.—(?)—Henri Cochet may or may not be the world's greatest tennis player at the moment, but there can be slight doubt the marvelous little Frenchman tops them all as a box office “draw.” For three days now the big horse- shoe stadium at Forest Hills has been comfortably filled with spectators and hundreds more have spilled on to the outlying courts, all having paid a pretty stiff price for the privilege of watching what was bound to be in- different tennis in the opening rounds of the national championships. Cochet, surrounded by an aura of semi-invincibility, has pulled most of them through the gates. Some have been there to see Ellsworth Vines, America’s cannoneer, but it has been noticeable that when Cochet played on the center court the stadium was filled, the other playing fields virtual- ly deserted. Prospects were Cochet would need | all his resources Wednesday when he encountered John Van Ryn, the steady Philadelphian, in the outstanding duel of the fourth round. The French ace! was favored to win but not any such margin 2s that by which he over-{ whelmed Manuel Alono Tuesday. Things also promised to warm up ‘Wednesday for Vines, who has loafed through two previous matches. The champion meets his old friend and doubles partner, Keith Gledhill, who has beaten him frequently in lesser tournaments, and observers anticipat- ed a hot match. George Lott Jr, who made his “comeback” Tuesday by defeating 16- year-old Frankie Parker of Milwau- kee, Clay Court and Canadian cham- pion, in four sets, was up against a serious obstacle in Takeo Kuwabara, champion of Japan. Other matches Wednesday pitted Clifford Sutter of New Orleans against H. W. (Bunny) Austin of England; Gregory Mangin of Newark against | Les Stoefen of Los Angeles; Wilmer Allison of Austin against Edward Avory of England; Sidney Wood Jr., of New York against Fredericx Perry of England, and Frank Shields of New York against John Olliff of England. MAJOR LEAGUE RS NATIONAL LEAGUE Spode eagerns Dodgers, -.366; V. Davis, Phillies, 348, ee Phillies, 140; O’Doul, Dodgers, 111. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 35; Ott, Giants, 31. Stolen bases— Klein, Phillies, 20; Frisch, Cardinals, 18. Pitching — Warneke, Cubs, 20-5; Swetonic, Pirates, 11-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .365; Ruth, Yankees, 348. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 137; Sim- mons, Athletics, 130. eae Athletics, 51; Jo" Aina eealia n bases —Chapman, » Yankees, 34; Walker, Tigers, 20. Pitching — Alien, Yankees, 16-2; Gomez, Yankees, 23-6, Minnesota Eleven Has Hard Workout East Grand Forks, Minn., Sept. 7.— (®)—There were no preliminaries in the East Grand Forks high school football camp Tuesday as the little Green Wave started its practice grind in preparation for its game a week we ey at Crookston. Squad of 18 youngsters reported and Coach Chalky Reed sent the boys through a tough three-hour drill on fundamentals. Reed has six veterans headed by Co-Captains Parnell Grina and Wally Lillo. “A Ruler At Play AND | Millers Rally in the Last of the Ninth to Defeat Milwaukee Chicago, Sept. 7—()—Their efforts have not been so neat of late, but the ; Millers from Minneapolis are pegging {right along toward the little world |series with Newark. one inning Tuesday, Donie Bush's or- ganization had to pull a Chicago Cub style rally in the last of the ninth in- ning to defeat Milwaukee, 12 to 11 The Brewers took a 7 to 1 lead in the first three innings and lost it the fourth when the Millers got seven. A {run in the first of the ninth gave ‘Milwaukee @ one-run lead, but Art Ruble smasked one over the fence in the Miller half, scoring Joe Mowry ahead of him. St. Paul also had trouble in making a big lead hold up. Kansas City scored five runs in the ninth to create an 8-all tie, but the Saints finally punched out the winning run in the 12th on Clyde Beck's triple, two in- tentional passes and Ira Jeffries’ single. Toledo resorted to brutal hitting to Mudhens belabored Archie Campbell and Smith for 17 hits. Louisville made four crrors and lost a night game to Columbus, 9 to 3. The defeat gave Louisville undisputed possession of the cellar position. Scores by innings: Hens eos baton FN " ‘oledo—The Mudhens poun {wo ndianenons pitchers for 17 hits and oa 122 s H | tasigne nails aoe 100 200-6 10 63 Toledo .... Campbell, emith and Angley; More and O'Neil. | Saints Win In 12th St. Paul—St. Paul opened the series with Kansas City with a 9 to 8 victory in a 12-inning game. i Kansas City— 100 000 105 010-8 14 2 St. Paul— 200 500 000 era 1 2 Carson, Gabler. coun Snyder; Trow, Adkins and Giu fullant Millers Rally ‘0 Wi Minneapolis—The Millers rallied for two runs in the ninth inning to defeat, Billwaurbge: Se epriae cpaniet 29 to Milwaukee. 403 night game, 9 to 3. Rg E Columbus.. 200 013 030-9 11 3 Louisville.. 001 200 00—3 8 4 Grabowsit and Healey; McKain, Sharpe and Shea. Shotmakers Arriving For National Amateur Baltimore, Sept. 7- 1.—#)—The first of the golfers who next week will seek the national amateur golf title over od the cond day Bae “4 spent se in for the classic, wi Chandler Egan of Del Monte, Calif., Jed the early arrivals on the course Tuesday. Egan was. the national amateur ctleholder in 1904 and 1905 With Sam Parry of Birmingham, he Practiced several tee shots and stu- died the layout. F Last TS Outpointed Steve Smii ‘Bridge- Port, Conn., (10). ee EGAD, JASON ~~ EVERYBODY IN TOWN TO WHOM 1 OWE MONEY WILL BE BROILING MY HEELS To COLLECT, WHEN THE NEWS SPREADS AROUND THAT 1 HAVE A FEW DOLLARS! FACT IS, QUT OF THE MONEY FATHER GAVE ME, AND WHAT I WON ON THAT HORSE RACE, 1 HAVE $376, LEFT ~—SO PACK MY SUITCASE AND SAY NOTHING— 1 AM GOING TO SOME FINE TRESORT HoTEL >) ENJOY MYSELF UNTIL EN THE MONEY RUNS Even after scoring seven runs ini TH OUR BOARDING HOUSE POR AMERICAN TITLE! ¢ AMERICAN ete New York . | Sesaszse< g defeat Indianapolis, 12 to 5. The! ariwaukee American Toledo 17; Indianapolis 5. ne Paul §; Kansas City 8 (12 inn- Nees ree ip Pa Minneapolis. 12; Milwaukee 11. ; Louisville 3. Wisconsin Horse Wins GZ, Zip Gob To' GIT BACK, SO "By Ahern | PUT SOME MONEY IN TH’ YO WON'T WEAI2 OUT Yo THUMB, HITCH-HIKIN® ‘WOME! —~ AH'LL PACK / YO Two SHIRTS, DAT HOLIDAY TIE, vO OTHER PAIR OB PANTS, SOME COLLAS, AN’ TH’ BIG WEEK-END AiG FLASK, WHILE TAE ERY SCRAMING 1S GOOD, f ] MASOR/ Minneapolis ‘Pegs Ahead Toward Flag HOW THEY STAND Williston Wins at Shoot in Dickinson Belwin, heat in 2:05 1-4. Dickinson, N. D8 Sept. the Dickinson range. tal was 1,115. points. 504] ‘Team scores were as follows: Dickinson, 224; Williston, 229. Pet, | W! 1 | Williston, ton, 223. Minnesota | Fair Race} the Harmsworth races Hamline, Minn,, 8 Sept. 7.—(?)}—Mc- Allister, bay gelding owned by Hamil- ton and Chandler of West Allis, Wis., and driven by Hamilton, won two of three heats in the 2:15 pace in the barness events at the Minnesota state ‘Tuesday. fair W. R. Hayes driven by Fitzpatrick, placed second tas of doubleheader as Indians won in the first heat of the 2:10 trot expect week, with his Miss America X. (By The Associated Press) dians—-Stopped Browns in and | twice. Lead Iowa Forces on Grid “Looks like we'll har eed see team, Ossi 2” remarks mascot of the hare eo ip i bets Rex is an old head at Tove but ut Bolers wersen at the helm this fall. 5 to football \coach Ossie is , Succeeding: Solem formerly coached f Moines. Drake University, Des E BISMARCY TRIBUNE, WEDN then stepped out to win the last two heats in 2:08 1-4 and 2:06 1-4. Donald owned the Peninsular Farms, Fremont, O., won the first 7.—Dickin- son’s five-man rifle team represent- ing Co. E, 164th Infantry, dropped a hairline decision to Co. E of Willis- ton here Sunday in a match fired on The invading team amassed a total of 1,119 paints to eke out a slender victory over the local unit whose to- Lieutenant Lawton Osborne of Dickinson won individual honors with @ score of 231 out of a possible 250 200-yard rone — Dickinson, 242; illiston, 243° San-yard sitting — Dickinson, 215; Rapid fire—Dickinson, 229; Willis- Major Harold Sorenson and Major A. C. Young of Bismarck represented the adjutant general's office at the 390} shoot. Detroit, Sept. 7.—(7)—Miss England ‘THT, unsuccessful and disabled chal- lenger for the Harmsworth trophy, was to be loaded on a flat car at Walkerville, Ont., Wednesday for the Shed ai ane ie. "the broken piston, damaged cylin- der and detached throttle control that} Russell, forced her out of the ar trie oacatr Ferrell. TIT to the present world record of 119-81 miles an hour in Scotland but who failed in his second Harmsworth challenge will leave either Wednesday night or Thursday for Toronto. He sails from New York Sept. 16 on the The time for the last two heats | 0! taken by the Wisconsin horse was 2:03 1-2 and 2:05, respectively. King ‘William, owned by E. G. Miller, Mar- E = ae avaae i | pera trtie Ta., took the first heat in lympic. Meanwhile, Gar Wood, successful defender of the symbol of competitive speedboat supremacy, began prepara- tions for the attempt on Don’s straightaway speed record, which he its to make, probably within a “a ° Yesterday’s Stars bf as , See ee ee | Bad Russell and George Connally, both NOTHING IN RECORDS INDICATES CHICAGO MIGHT LOST GROUND Bruins’ Excellent Home Record Offsets Pirates’ Road Advantage ‘CRUCIAL’ SERIES POSSIBLE Cleveland Beats St. Louis Twice in Tuesday’s Only Contests pOMEROR Nessie (By The Associated Press) The Chicago Cubs are not the best road club in the National League but there’s nothing in records to indicate they'll lose much. of their present six-game lead on their current east- ern invasion. The second-place Pittsburgh Pirates can boast a better record on the road but the Cubs have overcome this by & vastly superior showing at home. Landis Arranges For World Series New York, Sept. 7—(?)—Kene- saw M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, is in town to make ar- rangements for the forthcoming world series. ‘The commissioner has called a meeting of representatives of the three leading clubs in tach league tor Friday when all details of the series will be worked out. Invita- tions are to be sent to the New York Yankees, Philadelphia Athle- ties and Washington Senators of the American League, and the Chi- cago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates and Brooklyn Dodgers of the National. The series will open this year in the bailiwick of the American League champions. Betting commissioners here are Offering 2 to 1 the Yankees beat the Cubs in the series, assuming these clubs will win the pennants in their respective leagues. Chicago has played .718 ball at home and 459 on the road. The figures for Pittsburgh are 592 at home and .500 on the road, Here's how the two contenders have fared this year: At home: sitting. and precede Away: ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1932 lenri Cochet Proves Greatest Drawing Card at Tennis Tourney EXPECT CUBS TO MAINTAIN LEAD DESPITE EASTERN TRIP OUT OUR WAY Dick Hanley Doesn't Know Poognad What to Make of Weak Line Prospects Evanston, IIL, Sept. 7.—()—For the first time since he went to work at Northwestern six years ago, Coach Dick Hanley doesn’t know just what to make of the Wildcats’ chances in id we didn’t get any. In Wan tent Ext. /1930 and 1081, T was vas pretiy sure. we ‘592 | Would be right up around the top of Pet, | the Ten, we were. year "| 1 don’t yet know just how to Sip ogg Pittsburgh ae 4 29 00 “Rentner, Olson and Potter and . 33 The remaining of rid schedule red favors the Cubs, six of whose remain- ing 22 games will be played at Chi- cago. Pittsburgh must play all of her remaining 20 games on the road. There’s just a chance the Pirates can pick up enough ground in the next couple of weeks to make a “crucial” series out of the four games they will play with the Cubs at Wrig- Miss England TIT to | ycice or the naj es Be Repaired at Home fae pe glee) pari tpt doubleheader in the American League, the Cleveland Indians taking the St. Louis Browns over the hurdles twice, 4-3 and 6-0. Earl Averill hit his 3ist homer in this contest. Saturday will Second Game tot be repaired until the boat reaches RHE England, gt td e La 100— 6 13 . Kaye Don, who drove Miss England | 5! : %o— 0 8 Pore Myatt: Gi 0 ect et i holder, Fischer and Ben: | Chesapeake Fishers | Are Heavy Spenders Baltimore, Bept. 7—@)—Anglers,' who seek their pleasure in the Chesa- peake Bay and its tributaries, spend more than $100,000 on fishing trips in one week according to the figures made public by Swepson Earle, Mary- be conservation commissioner. Hel oust. records kept by all the deputy com. manders of the conservation depart. ment for the week beginning Aug. 22. Earle said the report showed 16,648 persons took the week, making 2,621 boat trips. At @n average cost of $8 per boat the ceived $20,968. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. es oee oe OF THE ESTATE | jj iam C. Cashman, Deceased. Rotice ie hereby given by th dersigned, Evan P. Cashmai ecutor of the last will and and of the estate ae William ‘ash~ | man, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burl North Dakota, dec {tora of, and ait per: E, inst sed, to exhibit with. th neconary Vouchers, within six months after the first Dublication of this not! aid e: t hi residence at Number Facotn sl north, in the city of Bismarck, { Burleigh County, or to the Ju the County Court of sald ‘Bu County, at his office in the Bu North Dakota Court Hou: the city of Bismarck, in Bu county, North Dakota. hereby. further notifiea that Ho C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within ' and for the County of Burleigh, and State of fag Dakct ta, BR eee the 14th day ff March, A. at the hour! of $6 o'clock, inthe forenoon of anid da at the Court Rooms, in tl Court House in th Marck, in said C igh and State of ; wl hi duly. reat presented as, hereinbefore Pr Dated August ihe A A. D, 1932. . Cashman, ber areculer ot e last will estament at of the es- fate ‘of ‘William C. Cashman, Boe Register, of said” 1d’ Executor, anne er aishoee i 8-24-31 9-7 ¢ August, A. D. 1933. » 3| were compiled from \ part in the sport during | watermen who hired their boats re-| | whoever else we start in the back- field, look like about a match for mie thing the rest of the conference Rentner should be even better than last season, even with everybody con- centrating on him. Olson is a fine kicker and Potter will be a better quarterback.” All this with high reac ley and Marvil? along every year.’ We will have ex- perienced men for the rest of the line, but I'll just have to wait and see how reserves develop. Katherine Wilson, 18, of Browne i ville, Tex. goes out after the big fish in the big pond. She's holding a badge that proves her ability. It’s made from the scale of a 6-foot tar pon which she landed. (Associated Press Photo) / NOTICE OF SPHCTAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, on the Sth day of September 1932 an_ election will be held h Dakota, for the purpose sanintag: the’ follow! ichsol of such district, a department of junior college work to consist of not more than hel 2) k yond a four-year ‘The pola will be spened at $0 Ts dud closed at A eiclogh ps am, of a ed at Blamarck, ND, this g6th of the Bo: 13 th peclal Beart 8 eae HARD PBN Aug. 26-30 Sept. 3-7. Order Bismarck 8 By Williams | a’ must be mine meaxure grece the larger Bids will be September Saige at ‘oe. clerk’s home, at 3 p. m. Board —— the right to reject any or all By Order of the Board, Ina Mensia, SENSATION @ The sharpness, uniformity and shaving qualities of the Gillette | BLUE BLADE are truly sensation- f al. If you are u Gillette Blue Blade user you know this is true. Others can try it and see for themselves. Phone That Want-Ad NOW If you have an apartment or a room for rent, a ased car to sell, or a radio to exchange, place s want ad in The ‘Tribune, No matter what your want ad requirements may be—The Bis- marck Tribune want ad will deliver results, Our ad-taker will help you. Phone 32 “THE BISMARCK WANT-ADS