The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 10

x 3 | M A VINNESOTA, PURDUE |PIRRA SS THE eS FIND MICHIGAN DOPED | VAS WITHOUT CHANCE iefending fowa Indoor Track Team Is Well Rounded With- out Much Work sHICAGO BOASTS STARS lorthwestern Given Outside Chance; Finger Says 30 Points Will Win D7) | SHEELY AND ALBOOL WILL DON MASK, MIT Manager Jewel Ens Confident His Team Will Be Strong |; Despite Problems \ BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 . jWisconsin, Ohio State, Indiana, Chicago Favored i TES ‘SHOULD BE UP THERE WITH ANY KIND OF BREAKS’ GUS SUHR REPLACES GIANTS ARE BARNSTORMING San Antonio, Tex., Mar. 6.—()—The New Y Giants officially open the spring barnstorming season today. A squad of 16 of them goes to Austin to- day to meet the University of Texas in the first exhibition game. YANKS St. Petersburg, Manager Bob Shawkey of th York Yankees has decided the kees have progressed far enough to do a little real playing, and scheduled the first six-inning practice game for today. He assigned Ruth to the rookie eam. —— Clearwater, Fla., Mar. (P)—The Brooklyn Robins have discovered 2 battery that can get along without signals unless some undiscovered Moe BARTELL REMAINS HOLDOUT } | (ears, is promised when the Western Chicago, Mar. 6—(#)—A wide-open vattle, and the closest one in many Ponference decides its 20th annual adoor track championship at Minne- “polis Friday and Saturday. ‘With individual stars evenly dis- ibuted among the teams, no indica- ion of a probable winner is possible. ‘inois and Michigan, usually among he more prominent contenders, this rear do not appear to be up to stand- wd, while Indiana, never before seri- vusly regarded in track, stacks up as rossible winner. Defenders Well Rounded Towa, the defending champion, will seturn to competition in the nora once, nt what appears a i ait botanced” team, fortified with } several excellent individual perform- ors. However, the Hawkeyes, deprived ) of duel-meet competition with Big Ten schools because of its late sus- pension, may lack the necessary all- 4, tound power to repeat. ‘Wisconsin, Ohio State, Indiana and Chicago, with Northwestern as an outside choice, appear to be the front } rank contenders. Chicago's record in preliminary meets has not been im- pressive, but Coach Ned Merriam has ‘‘p collection of stars who figure to place high in the group event. Weav- er, shot-putter, Letts, middle-distance man, Captain Root, in the sprint, Kelly in the two-mile and Haydon, an ‘excellent hurdler, are the Maroons’ Dayton Pro Dies After Fall Former Irish Heavyweight Box- ing Contender Slipped From Steps Accidentally bets. Wisconsin has strength in the shot- ‘put, with Sammy Behr the favorite to ) win the event, and ing material in the two-mile, mile and high jump. fi Indiana’s power appears to be in the runs, with Leas, Clapham, and Kemp, already established as better than or- # dinary workmen. Pierre and Streich- er, quarter-milers are possibilities for F points, along with Hatfield in the hurdles. The Hoosiers also have a strong one-mile relay team. Michigan, Purdue Out Michigan and Purdue apparently must be contented with outstanding performers in few events. Orval Mar- tin of Purdue, ranks as the best of the half-milers and milers, while Ed- die Tolan and Campbell, Michigan sprinters, are capable of giving any- one trouble. Ohio State's best are George Simpson, “fastest human” of 192, Petersilge in the hurdles, Han- over, a good mile-runner, Heintz, a two-miler and Morrison in the high dump. FINGER SAYS THREE TEAMS ARE TOO WEAK Minneapolis, Mar, 6—(}—Sherman Wi , Mar. 6.—(P)—A fall of building during a sightseeing trip here brought to an end the career of Bartley Madden, 41-year-old Irish heavyweight who became famous for his staying qualities against cham- pionship contenders. Madden died in a hospital here last night, a few hours after he had accidentally stepped off the incline. He had stopped for a day in the cap- ital on his way to New York, from Miami, where he had attended the Sharkey-Scott fight. He came to the United States as holder of the Irish heavyweight championship and was considered a Possibility for the world’s heavy- weight title. While he was not suc- cessful in this ambition, prior to 1917 there were few Americans in his weight who could knock Madden down, and in later years he was stood up against all of the heavyweight as- pirants at one time or another. Re- cently he was characterized by Gene Tunney as one of the two gamest fighters the former champion had Finger, Minnesota track coach, ma-| ever met. his pencil after checking Reports That Gopher Basketball Coach Is Due to Leave Denied Minneapolis, Mar. 6.—(P)—Fritz Crisler, new University of Minnesota football coach, denied a rumor that Dave MacMillan, Gopher basketball coach, will be replaced by Paul Hinkle of Butler university. versity of Minnesota Saturday night. On the basis of time and distance ’GATORS WIND UP SEASON University of Florida basketeers brought their season to a close with @ record of 10 games won and four lost. Ben Clemons and Ira Baker tied for individual high scoring hon- ors with 136 points apiece. Cando Legionnaire Cagers Win Trophy Bartley Madden 20 feet from the steps of the treasury | | | i] | i Upper left: Assistant Manager Dave Bancroft (seated) and Coach Irish Meusel make out a lineup for a game at Giants’ San Antonio training camp. Lower right: Travis Jackson lining up a hot one. Hogan catcher. Right: Eddie Marshall, a second base prospect, reaching for a high one. Cops St. Petersburg Open ‘Maroons Have Two Horton Smith and Frank Walsh Tied for Second One Stroke Behind the Leader JOCK COLLINS EARNS $1,000 Joe Turnesa, Manero, Sarazen, Clark, Burke Are Others Placing in Money . St. Petersburg, Fla., Mar. 6—(?)}— The winter golfing caravan prepared to move on to Miami today with a new titleholder in its midst. Jock Collins, cool playing professional of Dayton, Ohio, broke into the ranks of the winter tourney winners yester- day when he carded a 141 for the 36- hole St. Petersburg open and took $1,000 in prize money. Close on the heels of Collins, came Horton Smith, who has just signed a contract to be professional at Crag- ton-on-Hudson, New York, and Frank Walsh, Chicago, who scored totals of 142 each to divide second and third money. They received $400 each. Joe Turnesa and Tony Manero, New Yorkers, chalked up 143s to split fourth and fifth money, each taking $150. Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow, L. 1, Fairly Clark, Savannab, Ga., and Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn., were one stroke behind to participate in the cutting of sixth, seventh and a) place purses, each getting 3.33. ——_—____—___———__» Fights Last Night | OO (By the Associated Press) Tampa, Fla,— Kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointhd Benny Hall, St. Louis (10), ct RS PURPLE STAR DRILLS Henry Bruder, star Northwestern halfback and 1930 captain, is rapidly recovering from the broken leg he received early in the 1929 season. He will participate in spring practice but | will avoid all scrimmages and heavy work, THE JUDGE'S IDEA Patrons of the Boston Braves will be entertained by a band concert be- fore every home game this season. Rookie En Sankey Good Short- stop Prospect; Outfield Noth- ing to Worry Over (Note.—This is another of a se- ries of first-hand Associated Press stories on major league baseball Prospects.) By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Paso Robles, Calif., Mar. 6—(P)}— Pittsburgh's Pirates, winners of two National league pennats in the last five years, give early spring training Promise of having a lot to. do with disposition of the 1930 championship. ‘The spring workout has been under way in full force only two days, but Manager Jewel Ens has seen enough to convince him he will pilot a club “that should be up there with any kind of breaks.” A great squad—tast, young fellows, hard-hitting outfit, good pitching—is the way Ens sums up the situation. ‘Two Infielders Replaced “Pennants aren't won in training camps, but you can tell anyone who cares to listen that the Pirates are going to give a good account of them- selves this season,” he declared. “The general structure of the team that lost out to the Cubs in the closing weeks of last year's pennant chase rookie is the Tough Jobs Ahead Hockey Club Faces Tasks of " remains the same, but two ers Retaining Top Place and have't “iia < , Sule, Getting Boston husky home run hitter from the San Francisco Seals, replaces Earl Sheely at first base, while Al Bool, a work- horse catcher, has been purchased from the Baltimore Internationals.” With Suhr at first, George Gan- tham at second, and Captain “Pie” Traynor at third, the Pirates have a trio whose poorest hitting efforts should be better than .300. ‘The shortstop problem is unsolved, as Dick Bartell, regular last year, is @ holdout. Sam Dreyfus, vice presi- dent, and Ens have worked themselves up to a high point of en- thusiasm over the rookie, En Sankey, who played with Aelma, Ala., in the Southeastern league last season. Drey- fus says Sankey is a “great pickup” and only needs coaching. The outfield is nothing to worry jabout. The Waner brothers, Paul and Lloyd, training camp holdouts last | season, were among the first on the | ground this year. Paul, league-leading batter in 1928, is determined to gather in that honor again. Adam Comorosky will patrol left field, with Ira Flagstead, Fred Brickell and Jimmy Mosolf on hand for utility duties. Foy Frazier, outfielder, for- merly with Oakland of the Coast league, was signed yesterday. Grimes Problem Important ‘Whether Burleigh Grimes, the club's best pitcher, will be in uniform is a subject of much discussion. Grimes wants a two-year contract, and has informed friends he will not report until he gets one. Sam Dreyfus says the club will not give anybody a two-; year contract. Mangger Ens, however, believes his star twirler will come to terms, and is counting on him to win at least 20 games. . Jess Petty, the big left-hander, looks better than ever, while Ray Kre TENNIS ACE AT 47 mer’s bad knee has returned to nor- J. B. Adoue, wealthy Dallas banker, | mal. Placed fifth in the official rank-| A battle for the first-string catching New York, Mar. 6. The yo —(P) Mon. the top of the National league's International group and to get past the first against Canadiens hold second place in the close race among the three Cana- dian contenders and if they can win tonight's game they may regain last year’s first position for the playoffs. The Maroons have played one more game and hold a two point margin. In another league game tonight the New York Americans play Detroit. Murphy Plans to Be Professional Purdue's Championship Center to Join Allen's Yellowjack- ets March 23 Springfield, IL, Mar. 6—(#)}— Charles “Stretch” Murphy, lanky cen- ter of Purdue's Western Conference | basketball championship five, will en- | @age in the professional branch of the 5 Murphy, it has been announced has signed to play with Allen's Yellow- Jackets, and will join the team for the first time March 23, In Regina Contest St. Thomas (St. Carleton 35; St. Olaf 21, St. pase abt, 38; Cospany It. District : At Grafton: Grafton 40; Wal- halls 9. are Poni 28 tive ovestions, At Stanley: Van Hook 19; Am- brose 8. NYiKNoW, MARTHA we I'm BEGINNING “To “THINK -THAT » CIGAR STORE I BoUGHT ISA BUST /..[ HAD“O PEEL Some LAVERS OFF MY —THIN. ROLL -To MAKE UP “THIRTY DOLLARS .oN TH? RENT / aw BUSINESS 15 DULLER “THAN A RUSSIAN RAZOR! ww LOOKS “To ME LIKE I've BEEN SOLD A BIRD-WHISTLE AND AN EMPTY CAGE s__. ‘FoR MAYBE (TS DUST OFF SEASON fuw fF THINGS Do Pick UP LATER, THES YD SELL oUTfu. wwe IL Dott BELIEVE IW STAYING ON A SINKING BOAT UNTIL YoUR YELL — \F YOUR BUSINESS DoESNT GET BETTER, COLGATE STAR LOST Dick Kent, Colgate the team this ‘season HELP 1S A GARGLE! Auto Runs 59 Miles On Gallon of Gas ppreceece Halil is I $8 ids Berg turns up in the National league. With ancient Adolfo Luque pitching and young Alfonso Lopez catching, the instructions can be passed in their native Spanish with no one the wiser. SPENCER, GOSLIN WARNED. Biloxi, Miss, Mar. 6.—(?)—President Clark of the’ Washington Nationals has written Catcher Roy Spencer that if the latter does not accept terms by next Saturday he will be assessed $100, suspended, and required to get into condition at his own expense. As to Outfielder Leon ose” Goslin, it was intimated drastic action was planned in this case also if he fails to come to terms by next Sunday, the date he has been ordered to report. MACK WANTS NINE PITCHERS TRAINING CAMP SHORTS LUQUE, LOPRY, SPEAK SPANISH | Reds as soon as Long George Kelly, first baseman and only absentee, ap- pears, Howley expects to hold a series of mectings of the entire squad and, in “heart-to-heart” talks, discuss methods of subduing the enemy. MYATT, BONURA HOMER: ‘Mar. $.—(-—Glenn M.: and Zeke Bonura, whose future status with the ‘leveland Indians depends much on whether the ailing Lew Fonseca re- turns to condition, held home rum honors of the tribe today. Both crashed out long drives over the wall: the first batting practice of the RESERVES TO PLAY Bradenton, Fla., Mar. (P}—Se ‘terans and 10 reserves are on Man- ger Gabby Street’s list as the ones ho will see action in the St. Louis Cardinals’ opening exhibition game day after tomorrow at Miam! when the Philadelphia Athletics will fur- nish the opposition. MANUSH STILL HOLDOUT vest Palm Be ch Fis. Mar. 6--¢ Despite a long “duddle” on the Beach sands between Heinie Manush and Manager Bill Killefer, the slug- ging St. Louis Brownie was still a holdout today. It is now up to the club management and the outfielder to agree on terms, Killefer declared. RECRUIT FRAZIER TO PITCH San Antonio, ‘Tex. Mar, 6.—(?%)— Manager Donie Bush has just about decided how his Chicago White Sox will line up against the New York Giants in. the opening game of the exhibition season Saturday. Vic Fra- n Big Ten Meet 150 Junior Nines _ Expected to Play Baseball in State Harry Lynn, Linton, Manager of District Including Bur- leigh County Fargo, N. D., Mar. 6.—Hundreds of Clarence Jensen, superintendent of schools at Kensal and state athletic officer for the American Legion, un- der whose auspices the baseball league 70 teams and 700 boys provided wholesome recreation in the Program of good citizenship sportsmanship. In the United States last year 122,000 boys played in j ‘ort Myers, Fla.. Mar. 6.—(P)}—A glance at Connie Mack's little black book reveals how the Philadelphia Athletics’ boss will divide his 25-man squad this year. Mack plans to carry nine pitchers, three catchers, eight infielders and five outfielders, and 21 of the 25 players will be holdovers. etal ENS LIKES SUHR Paso Robles, Calif., Mar. 6—(%)}— Gus Suhr, new first baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has made a hit with Manager Jewel Ens. He has fielded sensationally, and in batting practice is hitting them far and often. Rain again cut the Pirate practice short yesterday. HARRIS TO START ROOKIES Tampa, Fla., Mar. 6.—(®)}—Young pitchers ‘in the Detroit Tigers’ train- ing camp will have an early chance to show what they can do against major league batters, according to plans of Manager Bucky Harris. De- troit plays the Boston Braves in the first exhibition here next Sunday. HOWLEY PLANS TALKS Orlando, Fla., “Mar. Dan Howley pians aboard of strategy in the training camp of the Cincinnati fer, recruit hurler, is to start for the ‘ambitious sox, with Ed Walsh Jr. and ‘Ted Lyons sharing the mound task, Berg and Biddle will divide the catching. CUB REGULARS PLAY ‘GOOFS’ Catalina Island, Calif. Mi 6—@}—A game of basebal among Manager Joe McCarthy's p! today for the Chicago Cub squad. For the purpose of identification one team was to be called the “regulars” and the other the “goofs,” but the Cub boss expected to have about as many seasoned hands on one nine as on the other. — . .FORTY-ONE BOSOX IN CAMP. Pensacola, Fla., Mar. | 6.—(®)—The Red Sox squad in spring training here numbered 41 today, with only three men still to repor' BERGER SWATS TRIPLE St. Petersburg, Fla., Mar. 6— monstrous three-bagger b: Berger, Pacific Coast recruit, was ing talked about in the Braves’ train- Richbourg’s head. WITH 25 OR 30 GAMES ALREADY WON, PHILS ‘SITTING PRETTY’ Grover Cleveland Alexander Says He Will Win at Least Ten Games This Year WILLOUGHBY PROMISES 15 Old Alex Is Pitcher Emeritus of Philadelphia Team; Claude Is Admirer Winter Haven, Fla., Mar. 6.—()\— Twenty-five or 30 games won for the Phillies and the season more than a month away! That's the big news given out today by Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitcher emeritus of the Phils, and Claude Willoughby, one of his admiring understudies. “I'm going to win at least 10 games,” Alexander declared today. “I should win 15 or 20 games this season,” Willoughby said. Gilby Finishes With Three Men; Grabs Win In 5th Overtime Set Grafton, N. D,, Mar, 6.—Though finishing the game with only three players on the floor, Gilby neverthe- Jess was able to eke out @ 19 to 18 vic- tory over Hoople in the fifth overtime period of a Tenth district tournament game here last night. « All but three of Gilby’s performers committed four fouls each and were ejected from the game. Hoople had five men on the floor throughout. NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Notice Is Hereby Given that, the | ¥ Special ment Commission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, has confirmed, approved and filed in my office the assessment roll for the con- struction of paving in Paving District Number Five in said city. Notice is further given that the above assess. ment list is open, to public inspec tion and that the of City Com- missioners of said city will meet at the city hall at eight o'clock, P.M., March “24th, 1930, to act upon the same. M. H. ATKINSON, o f” LITTLE JOE experience,” said Pa Stribling, father of WillieStribling,the young man who from London { league games. - Tourney at Harvey ‘The 1930 tournament will be held a in August, with George Her- Harvey ‘3 |20g of that city in cnarge. The sta is divided this year into 12 with district athletic officers charge. A conference of the athletic ‘Legion, which furnishes the uniforms, coaches and playing fields, District athletic officers this year are: First district—Richland, Ransom, Dickey and La Moure coun- ties, Jay Cogswell; Second— Cats, Traill and Steele, H. E. Major, Fargo; Third—Barnes, Foster, Stutsman and Griggs, C. A. Stevers, Wimbledon; son; le Pierce and McHenry, Earl Wood, Esmond; Eighth—Werd, Mountrail and Wil- liams, Charles Graves, Minot; Ninth— Divide, Burke and Renville, Arthur Schultz, Flaxton; Tenth—Bottineau, Rolette, and Towner, P. G. Wegonast, Dunseith; Eleventh—Cavalier, Ram- Devils ; Twelfth — Pembina, Walsh and Grand Forks, (not ap- pointed). 3 CITATION State of North Dakota, County of Bure leigh. In_ County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In_the Matter of the Estate of Carl k Sandberg, Deceased. A. Sandberg, Petitioner, vs. , Elms. Sandberg Er- Sandberg, Emil E. and Paris, where the bouts with Sandberg, Respondents. Cn eee Petition for Probate “For sucha big fellow he is very fast. Because of his tremendous size, however, he ap- @ slow target against a smaller é i i : i i ir snapping them along rather too Schooling to be effec- bouts NOTICE OF CONFIRMATI SPECIAL ASSESSMENT e Is Hereby Give ‘Assessment Commissish'ct the Confirmed, approved at rites th office the ‘assennment Hit for tne’ struction of paying in Paving District be m ala city. Notice. ts fF Seven in said ae thi a above assess- io pul pecth ihe Board of City Commie ‘TKINSON, City Auditor. NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Notice reby Gi Specie As y, Given that the City of Bi kk, North Dak confirmed, approved and filed in my office the assessment lists of the fol- lowin jal Assessment_Districte Paving District Number Eight; Re- assessment, Pavitg District Number Three, Lot’ 3, Block 6, Northern Pa- District Number Three, tote is to Te in Block 112, Original Pati ttle fie eee pores, Twelve, thir teen, Fourteen, ‘teen, Sixtee enteen, Eighteen, Twenty, and wa ty-one: Re- int of Water and ‘Waterworks District Nu! ine; ‘Sewer Improve ixtoon,Beventests lve; and Orn: Street Lighting System on Brondway between Second street and Mandan Notice is ¢ nd dr cnt at ol M. rsaiiareh 24th, 1930, to ‘M. H, ATKINSON, €ity Auditor, PeaER Ow de SS, Mechanical perpetual motion is impossible according to. all: known laws of nature, abacus Above Named Respondents: ‘You and each of you are hereby ay ore unty Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bist marck, in said County and State, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1930, the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fo: hoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, wi thé Last Will and Testament of Carl Frederick Sand- late of the Cit; and wi ry should not issue i Sandberg, the executor named Let servi pe 26th day of February, (Sea! By the Court: 2/27;3/6 Judge of the County Court, NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Noti A soties Is Hereby Given that the sment. mn of the ity of Bismarck, North Dakota, has confirmed, approved and office the ‘assessmen: struction of paving in Pavii Number Six?in said cit ment and that the etenee mene) City ‘city hall at eight o'clock, P. M. Er 1930, to act MH EE, —$ 7 BERGESON’S Men's Shop -