The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1931, Page 13

iS Tigers Help Keep BEST RECORDS IN | BIG LEAGUE PLAY Bucky Harris’ Detroit Club Goes on Winning Spree to Win From Pirates erican League in Lead Yost Comes to Rescue of Football WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS Michigan Coach Says Almost All Other Sports Are More Emphasized Detroit, April 2—(?)—Football was described as “less than fe GIANTS DEFEAT WHITE SOX American Circuit Has List of 21 Wins; National League Trails With 18 New York, April 2—()—Just when it looked liked the Nationai League might pull abreast of the American circuit in their annual joust for tho springtime championship, up popped Manager Bucky Harris’ Detroit Ti- gers during the past wéck to turn back the men of Heydler. After having remained on the side- line most of the spring, the Tigers jumped into the inter-league warfare and captured three out of four from the Pittsburgh Pirates. As a result, the American League was able to in- crease its advantage to theee full games. The score Thuraday stood: American 21; National 18. Outside of the Tigers’ winning spree, the two leagues fought on even terms for the week—what time they were not being rained out. The Giants licked the White Sox two out of three as they started their tour out of Texas, but the Yankees squared it up for the American League by taking their only start from the Phills. Cincinnat! split with the Athletics in the only other tilts between the rival leagues. Having selected their opposition pretty carefully, the Boston Red Sox continued to lead the field in per- centage of total victories, with eight in nine starts. They have not yet faced a major opponent. The Brook- lyn Robins, who have been pitting their big bats against all comicrs, ran their record to 11 wins in 14 gomes to take second place. Manager Gabby Street’s champion 8t. Louis Cardinals boasted the out- standing mark against major opposi- tion, with nine wins and only three losses. Brooklyn has won six out of * eight against the big boys. Here are the figures on the Nation- al-American series: Club— St. Louis (A) St. Louix (ND New York New York (N) Won Lost ku so Ss Detroit (A) Brookly Si Philadetp Boston ¢ Pittsburgh © » (A). ati (N delphin (N) The records for all games, as well fs well as those against majo: oppo- sition only, follow: club— Boston i rn N) Chicago (N) Chicago (A) Detroit (A) Hoston (N) . Philadelphia (A). Pittsburgh (N) Philadelphia ¢ Philadelphi Cineinnatl (N Sewells to Find Baseball Brings Odd Bed Fellows Billy Evans Breaks Up Brother Combination by Selling Player to Yankees Bee Sersrvseaneswne te eae ‘Tuscaloosa, Ala., April 2.—()—Billy Tevans did more than hand Joe Sewell his “walking papers”—he set two brothers to considering the room mate problem. Joe's departure from the Cleveland Americans leaves Luke Sewell, his younger brother, without a room mate for road trips. In college and in the major leagues the Sewell brothers have roomed together. Joe came to the university here & year ahead of Luke, and took the kid brother under his wing when he ar- rived. Then Joe went to Cleveland in 1920, and along came Luke @ year later. They became room, mates again. ' ‘With Joe's release, Luke will be without his brother on the team for the first time in his major league career. Joe will have to team up with a New York Yankee this season, after 11 years as an Indian. Blackhawks to Face Montreal Les Canadiens Outfight Boston Bruins to Enter National Hackey Loop Finals that track and tennis require even longer seasons, Another fallacy of ” critics, Yost said, is their statement that Oxford and Cambridge in England compete principally in rowing. He mentioned 161 contests in which each of the schools engaged annually. Schmeling Bout May Be Awarded Cleveland Men Dispute Over Rental of Stadium and Construction of Seats Holding Up Decision Cleveland, April 2—()—Cleveland, with its new municipal stadium, was mentioned loudest Thuraday in the ballyhoo over sites for Max Schmel- ing to defend his heavyweight cham- pionship against W. L. “Young” Stribling. Q Only a dispute over the stadium rental was holding up Cleveland's definite selection, it was unofficially teported after conferences here be- tween William E, Carey, president of the Madison Square Gardén corpor- ation; Joe Jacobs, manager of the German heavyweight; and Géorge H, Bender, stadium manager. ‘They said they would announce a decision Thursday night. Jacobs was sure Cleveland had the “tnside track” over Chicago's Soldier field and Detroit's arena. The hitch , over Ben- moters install all “necessary equip- 2) ment,” including a platform to ac- commodate between 49,000 and 50,000 people to cost around $40,000. Bender was sgid to have asked that this be given to the city without cost after the fight. ‘The promoters, however, were be- Hleved to have asked that the plant, seating around 120,000 with the extra platform, be almost donated in re- turn for the publicity. The bout prob- ably would be held July 3. Badger Ace Turns ‘o Pro Grid Field Madison, Wis. April 2,—Milton Gatenbein, captain and All-Confer- ence end of the 1930 University of ‘Wisconsin football team, will don the moleskins of the Green Bay Packers, 1929 and 1930 professional champions, this fall. Gantenbéin was’ sald to have been offered several coaching offers but he turned to the pro game for his immediate future. His three- year record on the Wisconsin Varsity eleven indicates that he should suc- ceed as a professional player. Albie Booth, captain of the Yale football team, set a record for the school during his freshman year when he was elected leader of tho yearling grid, basketball and baseball OW- W-00 ~ a00 -~ 1 Feet uke I'M “we NOT SMELLIAN” SAUTS ! ane (F You A APIMT OF RYE Zp, WiLL. Do FoR AN EMERGENCY ! Resume National 3| rental fee and demands that the pro- GONNA FAINT 1 euM-m “GET ME SOME BRANDY | HAVEAMT ANY BRANDY, see 4° bili eka WE ‘ ; +4 bid Harold Schumacher, added: “We have a great team this year, with every well covered and every! in a winning mood. Don’t ceurit the Giants out when you are picking pennasit winners. Chattanooga—Babe Ruth’s chivalry faced a severe test Thursday. A gold watch has been offeted for the first homer hit at Engel stadium, and the Bambino would like to have it. But Miss Jackie Mitchell was scheduled to pitch for the Lookouts, and her heart's desire is to fan the Babe arid make enough money to buy a roadster. Philadelphia—The Phillies, with two of their most important regulars among the absentees, came back to the home lot Thursday after five weeks in the south. Manager Shot- ton said the team was in fair shape for the coming series with the Ath- letics, but that wet weather had in- terfered with spring training. New Orleans—Young Wesley Fer- rell, whose strong right arm is the Cleveland Indians’ biggest asset, looks r for the American league opener. 1 lost to New Orleans Wednesday, but the verdict was that his fast ball is as fast as ever and his curve in good shape. Oakland—The Detroit Tigers will do all their golf playing this summer on the days when they baseball. Manager Heve a morning reund ef golf is likely to detract from player's pep on the ball field after- noon. 3 — Los Angeles—The Cubs, who were expected by overseer, Rogers Hornsby, to sweep through their exhibition series, now are faced ee the problem of getting above the mark. Wednesday's flop to the Pirates left them with a record of 11) victories and 12 defeats. Swimming Contest California Star Gains Start on Individual Title in First Day of Competition Chicago, April 2.—(%)—The battle for National A. A. U. swimming titles will be resumed Thursday night at the Lake Shore Athletic club, with championship in the 220-yard breast streke, the lowboard fancy diving and the 400-yarrl free style relay to be Gecided. Clarence “Buster” Crabbe of the University of Southern California, gained a start toward the individual championship Wednesday ht by fetaining his title in the yard. medley event, defeating Walter Lauf- er of the Lake Shore A. C., in the rec- ord time of 3:38.5. : ‘The other championship race, the 100-yard free style, was won by Al Schwartz, Illinois Athletic club star, who defeated the Kallli brothers, Manuella and Matola, representing the Hollywood, Cal., A. C. in the fair time of :! Bruce Drake of the Oklahome City Gushers Jed the Missouri Valley A. A. U. cage league this season with 10.5 occa eames anon te | scored per game. HE WAS BRINGING FELL OFF ON HIS WRIST fue I Dont BUT WE BETER A ME A\DRISK OF WATER, 2 UP “TH” LADDER, AN” HE * THINK 17S BROKE ,~ State Trap Shoot Set for Bismarck July 19, 20 and 21 eee ne Dates Approved by Amateur Trap Shooting Association in Vandalia, Ohio — Vandalia, Ohio, April 2.—(7—Sev- enteen additional dates for state trap shooting tournaments were approved Thursday by the Amateur Trip Shooting aséocidtion. Dates for %5 state tournaments have been ap- proved. These include, Hutchison, Kans., May 15, 16, and 17; Waukegan Bay, Ill, May 28, 29 and 30; Huron, 8. D., June 7, 8, and 9. Billings, Mont., July 17, 18 and Bismarck, N. D., July 19, 30 snd Milwaukee, July 31, Aug. 2, 3, 4, and 5. ‘The state teams, composed of five men, will be picked to represent their respective states in the team race of the grand American handicap tour- nament here Aug. 24-29. All nine men on this year's cham- pion Texas Christian university bes- seul ened were arded a varsity GRUA ban THIS IS UNPRECEDENTED, APRIL 2, 1981 ‘JACK’ MITCHELL GRADUATE OF KID {MINOR LOOP DEPRESSION HITS BLBERFELD SCHOOL HOT BED OF STAR PERFORMERS Golf and Motoring Subtract y Girl of 17 Hopes to Break Into| From cits beets of ee =. Control Major Leagues aé First O restling by ball Leaders’ Home Town Woman Pitcher Atlanta, Ga. April '2.—()—Nor-| cross, the mother town of big league has been hit by a baseball Reteenar (eer st n jor Issues: Report Following Investigation of Alleged ‘Crooked’ Matches IS DAZZY VANCE’S PROTEGE|isreer towns tn southern minor ci-| cuits. Norcross has prided itself upon fur- Proves to Be Good Hitter; Has mages | tor every 200 petbocn in the Uncanny Control, Speed and |*Wn. The population is about 600. Curve on Ball anes Seattle, upon its baseball resources, Norcross lady pitcher. Georgia. a Subnet ALI [ets "Sa de Be by hy ¢ jcross. He was catcher for St. /erees in the future. first step toward this unusual career | Louis Cardinals, accompanied John The commission said thi for women by signing & cohtract with |iMotiraw on his beseball tour of the| groupe of promoters ‘were the Jeck Pla-Mor, Hor net Winner to Enter the Chattanooga Lookouts after com-| world and closed his career year be-|Curly syndicate in the cast, pleting the course at Kid Elberfeld’s | fore last as assistant manager of the “alleged” champion of the World” is bes school held here this spring. | Cincinnati Reds. Jim Londos, and the Lewis-Sandow- Kid's school is the world’s only| His brother, Red Wingo, played in| Bowser syndicate of Glendale, Calif.. educational institution devoted en-|the outfield at Detroit and now is in| with Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former tirely to baseball, and it includes |the Pacific Coast league. champion as its hesad and Don students of all types. But not until} Two other brothers helped put Nor- | George as ‘ts-“champion.” es year did it become co-éduca-|cross on the map. Roy Carlyle, now! Wrestlers of the two factions, the re a with the Atlanta Crackers, had the|commission declared, deliberately lays after the 1931 session | longest hit on record in a game at staged “fake antics” in the rinj opened, with 50 students in attend-|gan Francisco. He played with Bos-|"'Gus Sonnenberg, while traveling ance, the school enrolled its first|ton and Detroit and got in the 1928|as “alleged champion,” and Geo1 eae oy ae tale Pana bagel world’s series with the New York|wno Oni the Aalloged’ chainplonituy? ir jer and mother, Dr. | Yankees. Tecen and Mrs. Joe 8. Mitchell, afrived to| Cleo Carlyle, a younger brother, epithe aioe feet oat iad oe take up the study of baseball. She|made the grade as an outfielder for |e ge wonnemann, the coumnission brought her own uniform, shoes, cap| Detroit. He is on the Pacific coast. found. ‘Tonnemann purported to be Other sons of Norcross are playing |, isensed referee of Illinois. in es epcinea Died Ripe for!" The report followed an investiga years the idol of Brooklyn fans, came M a a Milton ty, across the river jee ith eel allegedly “crooked” match- Seeioogn ia her town claims|_ The commission suspended Jack} that it has as much home talent as|Futledge. Spokane matchmaker, fol- ever, supporters of the sport say it 1s lowing charges by George McDowell. doubtful if a team will be organized | Seattle grappler, that Rutledge had this year to enter any league. Golf suggested McDowell allow his com- petitor to win a Tacoma match. Rut- took @ fancy to the little girl next|/and motoring have subtracted from |T Oa Not appear. door who seemed more interested in | the gate receipts. »-|Coveleski Spins Yarns for Kids Former ‘King of Spit-Ball Pitch- ers’ Plans to Play Semi-Pro Ball This Summer South Bend, Ind., April 2—Stanley Fi TS | LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) ‘Topeka, Kans. — “Bearcat” ‘Wright, Omaha, outpointed Seal Harris, Chicago (newspaper deci- sion) (10). BRUDER TO WRESTLE Chicago, April es Hank Brud- er, jorthwestern: rsity football Coveleskie, the Silent Pole who. once | captain last fall, wtb has Higa to was known as the “king of spitball | wrestling, will meet Rudy Hoffman of Pitchers,” has a job in which he does | Chicago, in his first match, Monday nothing but talk. night at the Coliseum. | Baylor university scored 896 points Covey the Silent actually has lost his the game. During Spring Training; CARDINALS BUST ICH ATTANOOGA SIGNS FIRST PROFESSIONAL WOMAN HURLER | Fargo Men Will Protest Hunting Bill Group Meets Wednesday to Lay | Plans for Launching Pro- = Two Syndicates), Wash., April 2. — (4 —|the local sportemen declared Ni Untit last year, in spite of this drain |Charging that wrestling seemingly} Dakota hunters were discriminated was controlled throughout the country | against through the recent order. They still had enough talent left at home| by two powerful “syndicates,” the Se- pointed out that virtually all of the Atlanta, Ga. ‘April 2.—Proti "il to make a showing. The home team |attle athletic commission has ordered |canvas back and red head ai 1 now may boast of prog tiret | Wot the Granite league pennant, ajthat city matches hereafter be billed | will be lost through the order, as by din circuit composed of towns in central|as “exhibitions”. and not as “contests|far the greater share of the birds go for physical supremacy.” south bef th It proposed to name its own ref-| average years. Duluth and Kansas City Hockey Club Have Won Same Kansas City, ‘The, freshman basketball team of| E, Paul Young, New York golfer. made the “hole-in-one club” for a last season, averaging almost 60 to|second time while playing on a Ft. Worth, Texas, course. test to Hoover Play-off Series Number of Games April 2—P— Kansas City Pla-Mors clash in the final tilt of the semi-final play-off The contest is a natural when the season’s record of the contestants are | each has counted five goals. In the | Season’s inter-team competition, the Pla- ans turned the trick on their north- ern rivals the same number of times. The titular series with the Oilers opens at Tulsa April 4. —_ ——_— | Exhibition Baseball ] a (By the Associated Press) ‘Wednesday's results: At New Orleans, La.—New Or- Jeans (BA) 5; Cleveland (A) 1. At Biloxi, Miss—Washington (A) distaste for speech. He is now engaged in a series of 10 Posi giving them help- ful hints on the © P - batting procedure. He delights in bringing in a yarn of the 1920 world series, the series in which the former Cleveland hurler beat the Brooklyn Robins three times to help the Indians win the title. ““Covey again plans to play semi-pro baseball this summer with a South Bend team. He is now operating a filling station here. ———— NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of the mortgage hereinafter described and the under- signed having declared the entire plortgage indebtedness due as author- ized by law, now therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that that certain mortgage made and executed and delivered by Wm. Fricke, Jr. and Edna Fricke, husband and wite, Mort- gagors, to First Guaranty ‘Bank, Mort- gagee, dated the 2nd day of July, 1928, End filed for record in the office of ister of Deeds in and for Bur- North Dakota, on the 10th day of July, 1928, and duly re- corded therein in Book 196 of mort- gages at page 465, and assigned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to Guaranty Security Com- any, dated the 19th day of Decem- er, 1929, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds on the 20th day of January, 1930, and recerded therein in Book .175 of As- signments on page 507 and which mortgage was thereafter by an in- strument in writing dated the 8th day of December, 1930, assigned to Guar- anty Holding Company, and which said assignment was recorded in said office of the Register of Deeds on h, 1931, in book 175 of as- sych mortgage scribed at the front door of the Court Houre in Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, atthe hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the 2nd day of May, 1931, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The premises described in sald mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows, ‘eat one half of the Northwest uarter (W% of the NW%), utheast quarter of the -north- west quarter (SEX NW%, and the Northeast quarter of the southwest quarter (NEX% SW), gnd the Northwest quarter of {he ship. one hanarse forty one <u and trousers at one time. Re ae a = fe Gate ate the sum of ay $24.50 to $39.50 i fig Easter Accessories, - a i 1 COMP, . Ass! Post thie ' Blsmarck, North William Langer Atorney for the kee signee of Mort; 3 3/19-26; 4/2-9. £ i New Easter Clothing New Easter Costs Here is the perfect combination. Ifyou are inclined to be a spendthrift, and: have an idea that it takes 9 tailors and-$80:to make a well dressed man... . you.won’t be much interested. , If you DO like fine things. . . at reason- able costs . .. you'll thoroughly enjoy _ this display of Easter suits and topcoats. Prices are easier to pay. . . for garments that are more becoming to wear. Better style is not available at any price, for these suits have in them everything that it is possible to get into one coat, vest y —