The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 10

om HUGMEN START BAT BARRAGE AS OTHER CLUBS GRASP HOPE} World’s Champions Get 10 Hits From Gray and Strelecki to Win Easily ATHLETICS TO FOLLOW SUIT Burleigh Pulls Sixth Straight Win From Giants Since Mc- Graw Dropped Him (By the Associated Press) Habit is a powerful force, as may | be seen from the standing of the clubs | in the American icague today. ‘The | Yankees lead with a percentage of | 750 just when everybody had agreed | that they were plunging int the | midst of a ‘atting slump overdue for | almost three years At the precise moment when the ether seven clubs began to take hope, the Yankees began to hit. Eight solid | blows off Sammy Gray in eight | rounds and .wo more off Ed Strelecki in the ninth netted te champions enough mar‘in for a 7 to 3 victory over the Browns at Sportsman's park | yesterday. up of three games | in 8t. Louis raight in the west i ‘and seven str: east and west. History Is Repeated The position of the Yankees is little diiferent today from what it was this THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE New York Yankees Back at Pinnacle [~____ Action, and Plenty of 1 Action, and Plenty of It, in Penn Relays Here ere tvo remarkable action gl impses of the second from left. } i jn . finished second and Pitt, next to Ted Johnny Spriggs, Gus Schwartz, Ben Jacobson, Frank Walz, and O'Hare. CAPITAL CITY WILL BE REPRESENTED IN TRACK, NET MEETS Four Men Having 55-Second Marks Are Entered in Col- orful 440-Yard Dash 155 ATHLETES TO COMPETE Knauf, Moorhead, and Pierce, La Moure, 10-Second Men, Are in Century Ten athletes will represent Bis- marck high school today and tomor- row at the 22nd annual inter - high school May Festival track and field meet and tennis tournament conduct- ed by the North Dakota agricultural college at Fargo. The local school is represented in the tennis affair by Bob Larson and |? John O'Hare while the track team is made up of Captain Wally Green, Meinhover, Eddie 155 Are Entered One hundred fifty-five athletes have been enteréd in the athletic events from 19 North Dakota and two Minnesota cities. Moorhead and letics are nolding to the pace of the | yard dash, won by George Simpson, Ohio State e ‘event taking the b: son the last turn, Grafton, Mohall, Hillsboro, Ana- champions. ‘The Browns, ambitious ! sprinter at extreme right, in the listed world record They fararreading ler ia MibHE Al Piper, Licherie | moose.” Valley ’ City, Bottineau, before the Yankees began to hit, al- a : . Se seve CAliMAIe STEWED veady are tour los the Hugmen ond th ; | im Chicago 9 to 2 behind the steady pitching of Gcarge Earnshaw. Wash up Detroit's six game winning y. 6 to3, perhaps to the Yankee arri Cleveland nosed out t to 3 in a well-piaycd game. The reaction fiom a no-hit party | found the Giants the impact of Earl time of 9 3. | Fargoan Wildermuth of Georgetown, LeRoy Takes Easy | Bout From Little Quiclasses Chicago Man in Every Round Gives Severe Punishment inning nome run at the Polo grounas || E4u Claire, Wis. May 10.) — yesterday. Two Pirates were aboara | Ru of Fargo, N. D., ad- when Earl's mace descended, and | ministered ific beating to Guy Burleigh Grimes pulled out hs sixth | Little. of Ch {o win every round | * straight trivmph over the Clan Me-|o¢ 4 yo-rcund he: i i Graw since he was traded down the | river to Pittsburgh before the stari of the 1928 x mM. 2ne score Was | 4 to 3. i Cubs, Cards Ahez | Meanwhile the Cu the Car- | dinals were marching p for step} with cach other into more sub- | stantial lead. Great at his best. the Cards the Braves by 5 to 1 in Bi the Cubs were gorging o1 honey in Flatbush. subdued by 11 to 2. eluded = Drillrias trimmed | while | worth running one with just a game b ton still is only The Cincinnati three-game winning Phillies when Jakie M rescue of Kenneth Ash and pr the Hendricks troops through to 5 victory in the last game series, Bigger and Lighter Golf Ball Coming New York, May 19.-(7)—A new golf ball. lighter and larger and de- seribed by the United States Golf as- sociation as being much easier to hit, will go into country-wide usc Jan. 1, 1931. Five years of experimentation have resulted in the development of an “improved” ball, 1.68 inches in diam- eter and 1.55 ounces in weight, the association announces. The present standard ball is 1.62 inches in diam- eter and weighs 1.62 ounces. The advantages of the new ball, as the association secs them, are that it ' les for the average golfer an easier ball for play in all departments of the game. ”s Plodders On 74-Mile Jaunt Sherman, Texas, May 10.—(7)—C. C. Pyle’s coast to coast runners today cover One of the longest laps of the derby, a 74-mile jaunt to Dallas. | Pete Gavuzzi, of England, first in | elapsed time, finished third yesterday in the 33-mile lap from Durant. Okla., but increased his lead over Johnny pson, Burlington, N. C., fourth in elapsed time, of the With old Alex the |. it last | night Little 145 In the eight! Little was knot ine. Wading in from the siart of round, LeRoy had hh and ninth ed down for he | ary onstantly en the defensive to avoid | being knocked oui. In the eighth and | Fear oar: rounds, Little was knocked | iowa eras ae He gamely | ate pite the heavy tas 2 LeRoy badly outclassed Little in! . Al no Boob boxing ability. 5 oo R oH : | » & ll anzonerl an | sn ane ae \ ; nes and Hargreaves, Hemel ; t Fitzsimmons, Mays and Hoga. Routis Are Set ae H tan | Cincinnati re San | Philadelphia’. 14 New York. get venge tonight when he tangles with a chance to gain re- | ashing Frenchman, Andre Rou- is, in the main 10-round event at the Chicago stadium. Ever since Routis took the feather- weight crown from him by the de- cision route Canzoneri has been seek- ing a return engagement. While the title will not be at stake tonight, Can- zoneri hopes to prove his contention that he was weakened by weight- making on the night of their cham- pionship affair and was not up to his usual standard. Strangler Lewis, | Art Student Wed Riverside, Calif., May 10.—(®)—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former world's heavyweight wrestling champion, and Miss Elaine Tomaso, Glendale, Calif., art student, were marricd here last night. They plan to leave next week on a honeymoon trip to Kansas City and Canada. The wedding was held at Saint Cecclia chapel. Lewis, out of the ring, is Robert H. Frederick. He gave his age as 34 and his bride, who is the daughter of Salvatore Tomaso, a composer, gave her's as 25. She formerly lived in Chicago. Quincy Hurler Gets No-Hit, No-Run Tilt Terre, Haute, Ind., May 10.—(”)— “Lefty” Wolfe, mound ace for the Quincy club of the Three-Eye league, is the iatest recruit to the no-hit, no-run baseball ranks. Wolfe pitched his perfect game against Terre Haute yesterday. He walked four men and hit one bats- man, but only two Tots arrived at second. Quincy won 10 to 0. Tommies Honor Rockne, Boland St. Paul. May 10.—(% —Knute Rockne, football coach at Notre Dame, and Joe Boland, new football at St. ‘Thomas MAJOR \ a (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—High. Cards. Fitching — Malone, lost 0. AMERICAN | nringer, Yesterday’s Games |' May and Gooch: Benge, Ww, Sweetland, Eilott and Dav! R H BI Chicago . seoee HW 1 21 Brooklyn 2 6 4i Malone and Grace; Ballou, Dudiey. Elliott, Bradshaw, Pattison and Hen- line. AMER Philadelpinia ......... Chicago tessens 2 Earnshaw and Cochrane; McKain, Walsh and Crouse. R H E Boston .. 3 10 1 Cleveland . 4 12 4 M. Gaston and A. Gaston; Shaute and L. Sewell. R H E 6 8 1 Ib . 3 8 4 Liska, Marberry and Ruel; Barnes, finer, Smith, Yde and Shea, Phil- ips. R H E New York ..... tT 40 4) St. Louis ..... 7 Re ae Johnson and Dickey; Gray, Stre- lecki and Ferrell. 1 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R oH H Indianapo! St. Paul . Love and Spri E 4 8 0 12 2 6 Polli and Fenner. R H E Columbus . 7 11 1 Milwaukee 1 «10 1 Harris, Jablonowski, Winters and ; Shinault; Robertson, Willis, Temple and McMcnemy. Louisville ..... Minneapolis 1 21 Moss. Beck, Cullop, DeBerry and Thompson; Rhem and Kenna. R H E Toledo .... . 6 7 3 Kanses City Ee 10 4 4 Palmero, Lucas and Heyworth; Nel- son, Fette and Peters. MAY COME BACK AS OWNER Ty Cobb says he isn't through with baseball and hopes to buy a club in the south in the next year or two. However, he says he has played his last game. ir Es ‘Pyle Derby Shows atting—Jamieson, Tr ; ioe ee _| The ar | comes thi ,,they come and without much en- .{ derby an onnurl event, despite all the i Tri-county League, jding, Napoleon, president, and Dr. er, Wyndmere, University high school, Grand Forks, La Moure, Bismarck, Jamestown, tural school, Moorhead, Fargo, Valley Walsh county agricul- Chance for Profit 2 seo." “use BS Se Promoter Is Confident Trans-| continental Footracing Is Hore to Stay J. GOULD ss Sports Editor) May 10.—(?)—Well, the rated bhunion derby has covered 1,809 miles, more than half the from New York to Los Angeles. r to this may be to yawn quire: What of it? On the other may also be worth noting 2 in his second y. seems about The better ne re: that Mr. He had had his} ments, But the | er and closer than { contest. What is more enterprising gentle rom Wheaton, Til., found hi mething like $100,000 “in tht hen he re hed New York. n Mr. ie, at Sherman, Texas, word by request \ 575,000 better off this stage last | continue as they 2 we crossed the Mississippi | ‘an expect to make a reason- on the venture.” the eastern half of the cs its bunion derbies as j thusias by comparison with the wide open spaces. But is Promoter Pyle discouraged? Not while he still can breathe this defiance: “I am still convinced that transcon- tinental footracing has a great future and I intend to make the bunion writs of attachment that were ever issued.” Four Baseball Teams | Form Loop at Linton Linton, N. Dak., May 10.—A four- team baseball league was formed here at a recent meeting. Teams joining the league are Linton, Na- poleon, Wishek, and Hazelton. Each team will play nine games in the league this season, The schedule, which has not been com- pleted, calls for the opening games at Linton and Napoleon. The league will be known as the providing an- other team or two does not join. Secretary I. R. Maercklein hopes to induce one or two other teams to join, possibly Lehr and Steele. Ven- turia and Strasburg, it is under- stood, will not have teams this year. Officers of the League for the season_as elected are: W. M. Nod- I. R. Maercklein, Wishek, secretary and treasurer. The governing board is composed of E. L. Semling, Hazel- ton; J. Lang, Linton; E, H. Cook, Wishek; and Joe Grietl, Napoleon. It was voted at the meeting that each team be allowed one salaried player, with the provision that his name be submitted before the open- ing game, and that he be in uniform at least two games before partici- pating if the final two games. Eigh- teen to 20 players will be listed by each team. A deposit of $50 is required by each team to Suarantee playing the full schedule of games, and an addi- tional $5 is required for the secre- tary’s expense. The $50 deposit will be refunded each team at the end of the seaso Other by-laws will be submitted to the managers of the teams for their approval before the season |! officially opens. VALUABLE RACE LOOKS GOOD AS PITCHER * George Lott, ranking tennis star, is pitching for the University of Chi- cago baseball team and Coach Crisler | Langemon, Ramse' The Kentucky derby with added Practically every high school in the state prominent in track and field activities, Devils Lake, Fessenden and Mandan, are competing in the meet. Lake andFessendenare the headliners in the annual Lake Region meet at Devile Lake. with the exception of Devils Ted Meinhover, Bismarck giant weight heaver, may run into trouble at Fargo. Schroder, University high school giant, tosses the shot put 45 feet with regularity. Ted has not yet equaled that mark. Vivian McKay also will give the Demon stiff compe- tition in both the discus and javelin. Quarter Mile Attractive Wally Green will have to trot right jalong to win the quarter mile event this week. Three men, all capable of not be bigger and |covering the distance in close to 55 seconds, are entered against him. They are Little Jack Horner, Mohall flash who has spilt even with the Bismarck runner in two meets this year; Paul Airheart, veteran middle distance man, and Loberg, both of Fargo high school. Thornton, an- other leading quarter-miler, is .repre- senting Fessenden at Devils Lake. Eddie Spriggs and Gus Schwartz are certain to be pushed in the high jump. Both should do 5 feet 7 under pressure. Featuring the shot dash events will be Pierce, La Moure, who clicked off the century in 10 seconds flat at Val- ley City last week. Alois Knauf, Moorhead, who also is credited with 10 seconds in the event, is entered and promises a real dash, Track entries follow: Grafton — Arnegard, Sieg, Settins- gard, Griffiths, McDonald. Mohall—Eilingson, Johnson, Wade, Horner, Ness. Hillsboro—Johnson, Henka, Frend- berg, Smith, Lane, Anderson, Lilli- berg. Anamoose—Graham. Glyndon—Webb, Fladeland. Valley City—Metcal-:, Lockwood, Jarvis, Ferguson, McKay, Thoreson, Mickelson, Brudevold, th. Kruschwitz, Sheehan, Hard- wich, Orness, Wicks, Shannon, Em- bertson. Bottineau—Bjornstad. Cooperstown — Fredrickson, Allen, Howden. Lang, Sola, Thorne. Ellendale—Schmeirer, Carr, Dietz, Hill, Chute, Smith, Hull, Heine, Lewis, Jury. Starkweather—Faweett. Wyndmere—Otis, Lunde, Starim, Springer, Riley, Johnson, Krogness, Andereton, Bidgood. University high—Laurent, Salt, La- Barge, Swartz, Schroder, Veum, Lium, Skrede, Baldwin, Thompson, Jorgen- son, Peterson, Mader. Grand Forks—Iverson, Bangs, Lee, Heller, Mullen, Daily, Otten, Dalzel, Waldo, Brohman, Woods, Jeglum, Bolton, Blain, Allen, Pederson. Thomas, Leer, Nelson, Encel, Shock, Loppnow. Green, Brown, Schwartz, Meinhover, O'Hare. Hall, Crone, Schwartz. Sturlangson, Mortis, Platt, Enders, Jessen. lott, Drakely, Kyi! He B: lope—] . ‘The tennis entries follow: Valley City—Hardwick, Nordgsard, Golseth, Simenson. says’ he never has seen a college pitcher with as much promise. to Pro La Moure—Pierce, Ribble, Winslow, Bismarck—J. Spriggs, 5 Sorin. we Jamestown—O'Dell, Nelson, Strutz, Walsh county A. C.— Thomasson, Pederson. Moorhead—A. Knauf, L. Knauf, Edlund, Moran, Anderson, Carney, Jones, Littler, Moffit, Mar- Schranz, Euren. valley City college H. 8.—Thorr, El- lingstad. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929: - ve Habit Is Powerful | Thrilling Quarter Mile and Century Dashes Are Promised at Fargo Meet: FLORENCE KILLILEA’S BREWER TEAM FIGHTING UPHILL BATTLE Milwaukee Defeats Columbus 10 to 7 for Fourth Con- secutive Victory KAWS, MILLERS ARE ON TOP Polli Is Saint Hero, Holding Ine dians in Leash and Crack. ing Home Run Chicago, May 10.—(?)—Florence Killflea’s Milwaukee team seems to have waddled out of its long jinx and is hurdling forward to the first divi- a in the American association flag ase. The Brewers, who came back home from the east with such a miserable showing that they were embedded in the cellar, were in fifth place today and riding high on the crest of a four-game winning streak. Columbus was the latest victim of the rejuve- nated Cream City club, losing a 10 to decision yesterday. Indianapolis, 1928 titleholders in the Hickey circuit, meanwhile continued priggs,|to Tide the toboggan. ‘The Indians were dropped, 6 to 4, by the rampant St. Paul club yesterday. St. Paul's victory, Toledo's 6 to 4 vietory over Kansas City and Minne- apolis’ 15 to 6 triumph over Louis- ville tightened the first division standings yesterday and today the Blues were virtually tied for first place by the Millers. St. Paul was in third place, a game and a half behind the leader. Loose fielding and erratic pitching toppled Kansas City yesterday. The Blues outhit the Mudhens, 10 to 7, but four errors helped Casey Sten- gel’s men to win. Minneapolis continued its heavy hitting, making 17 hits off three Louisville pitchers. Polli was the hero of St. Paul's vic- | M. tory, he held the Indians in leash and smashed out a home run with a man on base to get the winning mar- gin. Wilson Expects Home Run Season Chicago, May 10.-(4)-Hack Wilson, pudgy Cub home run merchant, promises himself a bumper crop of four-ply clouts this season. Batting fifth, behind Rogers Horns- by, Hack sees great opportunities for circuit bangs. inst ya up me.” said Hack, “and that will make it softer for me.” The Wilsonian reasoning was true during the Cubs’ training season. ‘Wilson led in home runs and topped his teammates in general hitting average. Minot Golfer Is Kayoed by Drive FromOwn Mashie Minot, N. D., May 10.—()—E. A. Lewin of Minot yesterday knocked himself unconscious with his own golf ball. Mr. Lewin is a golfer with a mighty wallop and large amount of grim de- termination. Therein lay his un- doing. His golfing zeal was thoroughly aroused when he drove his ball into & coulee, Planting his feet in the proper stance, Mr. Lewin took a tremendous whack at the pellet. It was a fine shot but Mr. Lewin had no oppor- tunity to appreciate it. The ball struck a stone on the side of tho coulee and bounced gayly back, bangs ing Mr. Lewin in the right eye. Harry Kaeeshaw and Charles Geh- ringer, his golfing companions, picked him up and gave first aid. Lewin was temporarily ut.conscious, ty . A hemorrhage of the eye resulted but a specialist today was hopeful that he could save the sight of the injured optic. YOUNG GUEST CAN'T PLAY Raymond Guest, younger brother | s of Winston Guest, and himself a crack polo player, can't play with Harvard this year. He is a transfer student from McGill university and is ineligible. ’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice Is He Given, That under the authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, ‘in the State of North Dakota, dated the 3rd day of jay, D. 1929, the undersigned, ihe administrator of the estate of Carrie D, Taylor, also known as Caroline Donnelly Taylor, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, Deceas will sell at pri ale to the high bidder, for cash, subject to confirm tion by the Judge of said County , the following described real and any part thereof, or any part thereof, to-wit: Lot 1 in block 28 of the Northern Pacific Second Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, Lots 11 and 12 in block’ 74 of the Original Plat of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, Lots 1 and 6, both inclusive, in block 2 in Coffin's Addition to’ the clty of Bismarck, North Dakota, and Vota 26 and 27 in block 31 of Suttle's Addkion to the city of Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘The sale will be made on or after the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1929. All bids must be’ in writing and may be left at the office of F. H. Register, in the Webb Block, in’ the city of Bismarck, jn Burleigh ‘County, North Dakota, or filed with the Judge of said County Court, or delivered to the undersigned personally. . 1. BELL, : Administrator of the estate of Carrie D. Taylor, also known as Caroline Donnelly Taylor, Deceased. Dated May 3rd, A. D. 1929. 5/3-1015/ COMPLETES 25 YEARS SERVICE When Illinois completes the curs Tent track season, it Will tiave bee win the twenty-fifth track season Harry Gill as coach. ee NoTIcn FORECLOSURE SALE” Whereas, Default has heen made in the terms and conditions of that cer- tain mortgage hereinafter describe by the non-payment of the four umor- Hzation installments of One Hundred Twenty and no/100 Dollars ($120.00) each, due August 21, 1927, February. n was paid November 22, 192: further sum of ‘Three’ Hurdreg see enty-elght and 26/100 Dollars ($278; as taxe: 3 1925, “i926 cand “1987, upon whlch Payment of On N Pr Notice Is Hi Given, That that certain mortea, d aby Martin Tollefson and Ella Tollefson, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St, Paul, County of Ram: sey, State of Minnesota, mort Dated August 21, 1917, and fil record ‘in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on August 25, 1917, and re- corded ‘in book 151 of” Mortgages, at Page 31, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. on the 17th day. of June, 1929, to satisfy the amount dus upon such mortgage on the day of aid defaulted indebtediuess, is to be made subject and to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Fed- eral Land Bank of Saint Paul amount- ing to Thirty-three Hundred Kighty= eight and 22/100 Dollars ($3388.22). The premises described in such mort: thes e ex. P, and which will be sold to satisfy me are situated in the County h, and State of North Da- described as follo utheast Quarter (SE%): the west Quarter (NW) of Section Twenty (20), in Township One Hun- dred Forty '(140) North, of Range six (76) West, Burleigh rth Dakota, ’ containing ted Twenty’ (320) acres, according to the governs Y thereot. vill be due on said mort; at the date of sale for said defai id installments and taxes the sui Seven Hundred Eighty-five and 69/106 Dollars ($7: o1 Datea thin asth day of A 41,1929, is 25 lay of il, 29, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, or . Zuger & Tillotson, Sattorne ys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North ¥ 5/3-10edTs34e313 6/7 NOTED Dakota SUMMONS State of North Di ta, Ce atest akota, County of In District Court, Fourth Judiciat James Tom Fanta, Plaintiff, vs. Ell ‘anta, , vs. El Fanta, Defendant. . ie i Di The State of North Vt t above named Defends sities ant ‘You are hereby summoned and re- quired to unswer the complaint in the above entitled action wh will be on file with the Clerk of the District Court in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of Nort to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscriber hereof at his office in the City of Steele, Kidder County, North Dakota, within Thirty (30) days after the date of the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the date of such service, and in case of your failure {0 appear and answer, judgment will be taken against you’ by default for the relief demanded in tho complaint. 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