The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 10

THE + YOUNGER CRCUM UPSETS DOPE WITH | SUPERIOR SHOWING Leading Loop Has Won 103 Games Out of 162 Contests Played During Season SENATORS WIN 12 OF 15 {Trailing League Wins 84 Tilts and Drops 79; Robins Lead in National New York, April 9.—(P)—Someone ‘with an analytical bent will please step forward and explain the com- “paratively weak showing National Leagué clubs have made up to the current writing in the spring exhibi- tion circuit. For, with the complete returns al- most in, the senior organization has failed to compile anything like th> winning record credited to teams of the American League. This despite the fact that the National, as a whole, was supposed to be more strongly balanced from top to bottom. Not only did the American take a commanding lead over its rival circuit; 4n the inter-league argument during the past week, it has posted a fac more impressive record against all competition since the exhibition grind began. Without any help from the cham- pion Philadelphia Athletics, the ‘American League has bested the Ni tional in 27 out of 49 direct engage- ments. Only one National League team, St. Louis, has done better than break even. Even more impressive, perhaps, is the fact that the American League, in all games, has turned in 103 vic- tories to 59 defeats, while the Nation- al barely has shown a profit, winning 84 and dropping 79. Four National Leaguers haven't been able to reach 500 average, even while playing in the outlying districts. Donie Busch’s Chicago White Sox supplied the fanfare for the pasi week, winning six out of their seven engagements, including three-straight over the Giants to square thcir ex- tended feud at six victories apiece. ‘The Yankees, with five wins out o7 six starts; the St. Louis Browns, with four out of five, and Washington, ‘with four wins, one loss and a tie, ‘were others to enjoy prosperity. Th> Giants ran into the roughest going, losing all four of their bouts. ‘The standing in the seasonal tussle ‘between the National and American Leagues follow: ‘Won Lost Washington (A) « pe 4 8 4 6 6 1 5 Philadelphia 701 Pittsburgh (d 2 Cincinnati (N) . 1 ‘The Chicago Cubs, Boston Red Sox and Cleveland have not engaged in the inter-league warfare. Complete standing or major leagu> clubs, including all games played, to- gether with their records against ma- jor competition only follow: mes L Major Opp. wid Ww. ie Washington (A)... 12 0 A 0 0 Brooklyn (N) sseee New York (A) St. Louis (N Boston (A) Chicago (A Chicago (N Detroit (A) aoe New York (N) sess Boston (N) « eee Pittsburgh (N)'- Philadelphia was Cincinnati (N Philadelphia es) Ten basketball players of Oregon State college will receive sweaters for their work during the season. eaugccranens FORE- NOTICE OF MORT CLOSURE SALI Default having been made in the terms and conditions of the mortgage hereinafter described and the under- signed having declared the entire mortgage indebtedness due as author- jzed by law, now therefor Notice Is’ Hereby Given’ that that wertain mortgage made and executed and delivered by Wm. Fricke, Jr., and dna Fricke, husband and wife, Mo: ®agore, to First Guaranty Bank, Mor! gagee, dated the 2nd day of July, 1928, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Bur- Jeigh County, 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- Per, 1929, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds on the 20th day of January, 1930, and recorded 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 January 27th, 1931, in book 175 of as- ignments at page 534, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- wseribed at the front door of the Court House in Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the 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 said and which oie i aati to he will be due a) iborteage im date fe eterno sum }and res tees allowed ead isth inthe eat Only Tentative Appointments Made; Directors of Bismarck Club May Meet Friday Appointment of committees to handle the affairs of the Bismarck Country club will be completed Pri- day according to Dr. V. J. LaRose, president. Only tentative appointments have been made for five committees so far, Dr. LaRose said Thursday. Committees considered are the house committee, which will choose @ supervisor for the clubhouse; a grounds committee, with jurisdiction over the course; a tournament com- Asheville—If sheer concentration can win the American league pen- nant, Tony Lazzeri ought to bring the flag to the New York Yankees, for he certainly does think about it. Tony and Charley Ruffing were walk- ing down the street here gazing at store windows. “I like to window shop, don't you?” asked Ruffing. “We'll win it,” replied Lazzeri, “if we get the pitching.” Philadelphia.—Lee, outfielder, and Ace Elliott, pitcher, plus a couple of other fellows are largely mittee, which will have charge of golf tournaments on the course; a mem- bership committee, which will pass on enrollment in the club; and a pub- licity committee. Members of the board of directors may meet Friday to complete details for the official opening of the course this spring. Members of the board are: Dr. V. J. LaRose, president; F. E, Tunell, secretary; and E. B. Cox, O. V. Bowman, Dr. J. O. Arnson, E. W. Leonard, and A. W. Mundy, di- rectors. 140 Boxers Will Compete in 200 Contests in Meet All Mitt Slingers Will Be Forced ‘to Fight Twice on Opening Night of Tourney Minneapolis, April 8—(?)—The staging of approximately 200 bouts will be necessary to determine 16 en- trants for championship bouts in the second annual Golden Gloves Boxing ee here Thursday and Fri- lay. One hundred forty amateur leather- pushers are entered in the event, the largest number ever to compefe in a single ring tournament, in this sec- tion of the United States. The large number of entrants calls for bouts both days of the tourna- ment, Thursday night and Friday afternoon. Each boxer will be re- quired to fight twice on the opening night while in some classes where en- trants are numerous, two times the second day also. Included in the large list of en- trants are title aspiring youngsters, college and university champions and winners of titles in last year’s meet. The outstanding heavyweight is Earl Sather, of a present title holder. responsible for the Phillies’ de- feat of the Athletics in the an- nual city series. The Phils won Wednesday, 6 to 2, making the series games 3 to 1 in their favor, The final game'is to be played Friday, Macon.—Uncle Robby is puzzled. After spending most of the spring deciding which of the players on his squad he wanted to keep, he sent the surplus to Hartford, Brooklyn's east- ern league farm. Then the youngsters turned around and beat the Robins twice in four games and now he's not sure his decisions were right. Greenville—The ex-third base- man, Freddy Lindstrom, has be- come a quite successful right fielder for the New York Giants, But in only one respect he does not measure up to his predecessor, Mel Ott. Are Gone, tournament at the Minneapolis audi- torium Thursday night and Friday were Offered Thursday with an- nouncement by Director F. W. Kah- ler that each of the eight champions will be given an opportunity to com- pete in the central A. A. U. boxing championships at Chicago April 14, 15 and 16, : Kahler said he has informed the Central association at Chicago that the Northwest will have eight en- trants although the names of the contestants will not be known until after the title winners are deter- mined. The Minneapolis commitee will defray all expenses of the cham- pions here to the Chicago event. Fifty bouts will open the show ‘Thursday night, the first match go- ing on at 7:30. The fight will run concurrently until shortly after mid- night. Friday afternoon the balance of the elimination combat is sched- uled with the eight finals for the championship of each division slated for Friday night, starting at 8 o'clock. Fargo is sending the largest out of town list, having 18 contestants, a number of them from the State col- lege there. Need Sign ature for Cleveland Heavyweight Go North Dakota! is to be well repre- sented in the meet, having boxers in many divisions. They include: Willie Ascher, Fargo, flyweight; Bud Mel- ander, Fargo, last year's bantam champion, featherweight this year; Byron Weiss, North Dakota State col- lege, flyweight; Andrew J. Lynn, North Dakota State college, feather- weight; Johnny Molitor who repre- sented the North Dakota State col- lege last year, also is entered in the lightweight division this year, as is Robert Ward of the same school. Two North Dakota State college boxers are entered in the welterweight division. They are John Scalf in this division from the Fargo Senior high school as is Ray Cossette of the Elks club, Fargo. The middleweight class will be rep- resented by Frankie Dvorak, Johnny Bond, and Cliff Bollman, all of the North Dakota State college of Fargo. Roderick McMillan of the North Dakota State college is represented in the light-heavy division, while William Hilts of that school is a heavyweight contender. An addition- al entry was received late Tuesday when Joe Dearment of Wahpeton, N. D., sent in his entry. ADD INDUCEMENTS TO BOXING TOURNEY Minneapolis, April 9.—()—Further inducements to win highest honors in the second annual Northwest ama- teur A. A. U. Golden Gloves boxing Promoters Work Out Details for Championship Stribling- Schmeling Match Cleveland, April 9—(P)—A flip of the pen was all that was needed Thursday to give Cleveland iron-clad assurance of its selection as the site of the Max Schmeling-Young Strib- ling heavyweight championship bout. It was understood a contract for rental of the Municipal stadium at a fee of $25,000 would be signed Thurs- day by William Saze, representing the Tllinois Madison Square Garden cor- poration, and George Bender, stadium manager. They worked out details Wednesday night at a conference with city manager Daniel E. Morgan and William F. Carey of the New York Madison Square Garden corporation. The 15-round go will be held either the night of July 3 or the afternoon of July 4. The date will be deter- mined later and is expected to be formally announced next Wednesday at South Bend, Ind., where Schmel- ing is scheduled for an exhibition. Mrs. Roy Pollard’s Princeton set a new record over the five-furlong race track at St. John’s, Fla. He clipped it off in 1:01 3-5. John “Foots” Clements, Alabama’s star tackle in 1930, will join a Bir- ming ham business firm in June. Boss AA’ HE AWS” LOOKED AT a AN’ RI £ WELL, IT WoRKED!~I GET WY RAISE FULT WENT (ASTO ¢ ME “TH” HAWK-EYE 510 SCARE ME OUT; Sa I DID LIKE Yau TOLD ME, faa NOSE, RIGHT BETWEEN TH’ EYES -~ i ( ANTHE COULDTT. MAKE ME SHIFT Mar TRICK OF MY GAZE! w HIS EVES WENT BA A STARTED © GWE TH” BRIDGE OF dis ED, LIKE A STUFFED OLIVE , TRYING “To QUT- STARE ME, Dre GAVE J >, IN To “TH” RAISE ! Old Days of Tough Baseball Says Kid Gleason One-Time Pitcher, and Now Head Coach of Athletics, Fa- vored Old Type of Game Philadelphia, April 9.—(?)—Base- ball, in the words of gruff and griz- zled Bill (Kid) Gleason, “ain’t what it uster be.” The one-time pitcher and second baseman, now head coach for the Athletics, says old-fashioned baseball is gone forever. “They can’t bring back the old kind of game, not the way we fellows Played it,” he declared as he put the squad through its practice paces. “No, sir-ee. Know how I used to play second base? I'd let ‘em slide onto the bag, then kick ‘em off and slap the ball down on their conks, Yes, sir. Kick ’em right off the bag. That's the way we put ‘em out. “Take the pitchers, You never see a pitcher nowadays running in front of a man when he’s going to second or third, do you? Well, we did it when I was pitching. Any time a man tried to steal I’d run over in front of him and slow him up. If a pitcher did that today folks would think he was crazy. “Another thing I used to do. I'd tell the catcher not to throw the ball to anybody but me when a runner was going down. I'd back off the rubber after a pitch and yell for the ball. Many a man I tagged out at second when I was pitching. But the way I liked best to put ‘em out was after I became a second baseman— just booted ’em in the pants and set ’em off the base.” Gleacon recalls the season in the early 90's when, as a pitcher with the Phillies, he won 36 games. “A year or so later,” he went on, “they moved the box back farther from the plate and that put a lot of pitchers cut of business. They either lost their control or couldn’t last out @ game. “At the old distance a fellow could pitch every other day, if he was tough. When I won 36 games for the Phillies I pitched every other day— had to. We had only 15 men. The reason the hurlers can’t work so often now is because of the increased pitch- ing .distance.” Wahpeton Boxer Too Much for Forks Man ‘Wahpeton, N. D., April 9.—(?)—Ag- gressiveness gave Heenan Summer- ville, Wahpeton, a decision over Ralph Baker, Grand Forks, here Wednesday night. In the semi- windup Bat Cheskie. Grand Forks, scored a technical knockout over Gene Sandler, Wahpe- ton. Johnny Baker, Grand Forks. took three of four rounds to win the other semi-windup over Frankie Sheri- dan, DeGraf. The Pinehurst, N. C., north-south open golf tournament is the oldest of its kind in America, CONGRATULATIONS, BUSTER! ~~ BUT, AH, HARR-R-RUME -UM~! » L7RUST You Wor FORGET THAT Not ARE kh GWE ME FIO FOR TELLING You ENE PSYCHOLOGY? Will Appoint Golf Club Committees PRINCETON CHAMP WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS ADVANCES BY EASY FIRST-ROUND WIN Elmira Golfer Defeated R. A. Stranshan, Toledo Star, in 3 and 2 Match FIRST ROUND UNEVENTFUL Eugene Homans, Englewood, N. J., Defending Titleholder, Still in Running Pinehurst, N. C., April 9—(P)— George T. Dunlap Jr, New York, whose 36-hole 145 won the medal by @ 10-stroke margin, encountered H. A, Tryon, Elmira, N. Y., shot-maker, ‘Thursday in the second round of the north and south amateur golf tour- nament. Playing under the colors of Prince- ton, Dunlap, intercollegiate cham- pion, sailed through the first round ‘Wednesday with a 6 and 5 victory over H. J. Blue, Pinehurst. Tryon advanced by trimming R. A. Stranshan, Toledo, Ohio, 3 and 2. Eugene Homans, Englewood, N. J., defending champion, ousted P. R. El- lis, Bridgeport, Conn., 4 and 3, Sign Loughran for Sharkey Go Promoters Secure 10-Round Match for Philadelphia Ten- tatively June 23 Philadelphia, April 9—(P)— Fried and Fishman, Philadelphia promoters, announced Thursday that Loughran, former world’s light heavy- weiglit champion, had accepted their terms to meet Jack Sharkey in a 10- round bout at the Municipal stadium here on June 23, Maurice Fishman, secretary-treas- urer of the Arena corporation, plans to go to Boston Thursday night to confer with Jack Sharkey and his manager, John Buckley, concerning the proposed bout. He said Joe Smith, manager of Loughran, had accepted his offer by telephone from New York and that he was prepared to give Sharkey a “substantial” guarantee, Tulsa May Clinch Hockey Title Kansas City, April 9.—(P)—The Tulsa Oilers and the Kansas City Pla-Mors clash here Thursday night in what may be the final contest of the American Hockey League champion- ship play-offs. Losers in the first two matches of the play-offs at Tulsa, the champion Pla-Mors, are hopeful of prolonging the series on their own rink and nos- ing out the Oiler sextet. Tulsa, run- ner-up last season, needs only one more victory to clinch the title and accompanying trophy, the Skelly Cup. Should the Kansas Citians annex ‘Thursday night’s game, another would be played here Saturday. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction 1, Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on U. S. Highway No. 10 east of Bismarck will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sion in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not later than 10 o'clock a. m., April 24th, 1931, at which place and time they ‘will be publicly opened and rea 2. The Proposals must be mailed | to or otherwise deposited with the De- partment of State Highways at Bi marck, N. Dak., and shall be seale: and endorsed “Proposal for construct- ing a State Highway East of Bis- marck (Federal Aid Project No. 14 174C, 306D) in “Burleigh 3. A certified check for 5%, togeth- er with a bidder's bond inthe full amount of the gros. sum bid, must ac- company each proposal. 4, Contemplated work consists of 23.794 miles of Oil-Gravel Mix Surfac- ing road improvement involving ap- proximately: 19,200 Cu. Yds. Loading, Unloading ‘and ‘Spreading Gravel for Base; 19,200 Cu, Yds. Screening; 13,950 Cu, Yds. Crushing; 11,918 Cu. Yds. Eripolne Pits: 4 Pit Moves; 149,589 Y. M. Hauling Gravel for Base; 794 Cu, Yds, Loading and Unloading in’ Windrows ‘for Oil Mix; 23,794 Cu. Xds. Screening; 17,986 Cu Yds. Crush- ing; 207,499 C, ¥."M. Hauling Gravel fo oll Mix; i189 Gu. Yds. Willer in 04,1 688 Gallons, Applying Road 0¢ Gallons, Applying Road Oli “itn 65,820 Gallons: Apply- ing Cut Back Asphalt; 1,666 ¢ Saba in Place for Seal ‘Coat: 23,73 Miles, Mixing, Shaping and/Maintain- ing; 34,501 Tons, Premixed Oil Gravel complete in Place Gallons, Fur- nishing Road Oil b. McKen- zie; (43,692 Gallons, Furnishing Road «“B" f, 0. b. Sterling; 35,225 Gal Sons, Furhishing Head OM “Bf. o- be Driscoll; 93.728 Gallons, Fumishing Road Oil “MR” f. 0. b. McKenzie; 158,- fe Gallons, Furnishing. Road “Oil “MR” f. o. b. Sterling; 126, 096 Gallons, Furnishing Road Oil “MR” f. 0. b. Driscoll; 23,728 Gallons, ‘curalehin Road Oil “M” f, o. b. McKenzie; 158, 880 Gallons, Furnishing Road Oi1,"M” £9. b. Sterling: 128.096 Gallons, Pur- nishing Road Oil 0, b, Driscoll; 13,748 Gallons, Furnishing Cut, Wack Asphalt f, o. b. McKenzie; 23,296 Gal- fone Burnishing Gut, Back Asphalt f. 0. b, Sterling; 18,781 Gallons, Fur- oan Cut Back Asphalt f. 0, b. Dris- ‘copies of the Proposal blanks my, oe obtained from the of hways at Bis Saxe ‘and specification: file in tl of Be 3 vision Office eo D partment of State Highways ‘at, Bis- marck, N. Dak. and the office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at the oi fice of the County Auditor in t County wherein the project or pro; ects are located. All bidd must oontalues, M4 the pro bid op bids receiv oe ta less oa, thor Feguiarrend ref il be acne dered as ir- regul jected as \TH HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. (Signed) H. C. Frahm, BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931 | American League Makes Better Record This S DUNLAP ENCOUNTERS TRYON IN SECOND ROUND OF GOLF MEET pring Than National , LOOP HOCKEY FINALISTS MEET IN THIRD OF Chicago Blackhawks and Mon+ treal Canadiens Groom for. Stanley Cup Game Montreal, April 9.—(?)—The duel between youth as represented by the Chicago Blackhawks and experience in the persons of the Montreal Cana- diens is to be resumed Thursday night with the Stanley cup, for years the emblem of the professional hockey championship of the world, as the stake. Those two survivors of a long series of playoffs among the National Hockey League teams clash on the forum ice Thursday night in the third game of their final series, They divided the first two games in Chi- cago, each winning by a one goal margin. The fourth game will be Played Saturday night and fifth, if necessary, Tuesday. Bill Tobin, Chicago nanager, ex- pressed the general opinion concern- ing the relative merits of the teams when he reached here Wednesday: “It will be a fight to the finish. Whichever team wins deserves thé credit and in my opinion it will be @ blanket finish with little to choose between the two. The Blackhawks are in perfect condition; they have a big squad with the advantage of youth and appar- ently limitless speed. ‘They have car- ried teamwork to perfection under the wise coaching of Dick Irvin and have the incentive of their first chance to win.wthe coveted trophy since their entry into the National League in 1926. ‘The Canadiens, however, are in mych better shape than at any time in the final series. The entire team was on hand for practice Wednesday for the first time. Armand Mondou and Albert Leduc, who went to the hospital after the gruelling series with Boston, are out again al- though they probably will see little service Thursday night. The injuries to Howie Morenz, Pete Lepine and Sylvio Mantha are ‘healing rapidly. tommy |f Exhibition Baseball i | Exhibition Baseball (By The Associated Press) WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS At Philadelphia — Philadelphia (N) 6; Philadelphia (A) 2. At Washington — Washington (A) 8; Boston (N) 5. At Kansas City—Detroit (A) 7; Pittsburgh (N) 4. At Greenville, 5S. C.— Chicago (A) 12; New York (N) 9. At Columbus, O.—Boston (A) 11; Columbus (AA) 6. At Louisville, Ky. — Cincinnati QN) 5; Louisville (AA) 4. At Birmingham, Fla.—Birm+ inghami (SA) 4; Cleveland (A) 3. At Fort Worth, Texas—Chicago @) 8; Fort Worth (T) 8 (tie). At Macon, Ga.— Hartford (E) 5; Brooklyn (N) 2. At Wichita, Kans.—St. Louis (A) 11; Wichita_(W) 9. At Asheville, N. C.—New York (A) 11; Asheville (P) 3. At Huntsville, Ala.—St. Louis (N) 14; Huntsville PLAY-OFF TILTS Helene Madison Breaks Another Swimming Record Seattle Star Holds 14 of Possi- ble 16 Records After Meet Wednesday Night Chicago, April 9—()—Heigh Ho! Helene Madison, 17-year-old Seattle, Wash., swimmer, has lowered an- other record. Resuming her campaign to gather up all women’s records, the Seattle Star Wednesday night trimmed one and three-tenths seconds from the W5-yard free style mark of :45.1, es- tablished in 1925 by Ethel Lackie, The accomplishment gave her pos- session of 14 out of 16 records. Believes Cage Rules Will Not Be Changed Omaha, Nebr., April 9.—That bas- ketball would remain much the same during the coming year as it has been during the past season, and that the meeting of the basketball rules com- mittee scheduled for April 10 and 11 would not be productive of any start- ling changes in the game were the opinions expressed by Athletic Direc- tor A, A. Schabinger of Creighton uni- versity, newly-elected president of the He iotans basketball coaches’ associa- No important changes in the games were seriously considered at the an- nual meeting of the coaches’ associa- tion,rheld last week at the Astor hotel in New York, according to Mr. Scha- binger. FE TS LAST NIGHT (By The Associated Prens) Moline, Iil—-Barney Ross, Chi- zo, outpointed Mike Obud, Co- is (8) Jack Kane, Chicago, stopped Jack Delmont, Toledo (3). Ceddér Rapids, Ia-—Eddle An- Young Geno, ace ‘Bitty ‘Knowles, Chicago NORT CRACK (4 MEAT AND Office at Northern Hide & Fur Co. “IT PAYS” Now is the time to start those hogs off right by giving them the proper feed to produce better quality pork for the least cost. University of Nebraska bulletin No. 226 says: “Crack- ling-fed pigs made larger gains than those fed tankage and proved a very palatable supplement.” If your local dealer cannot supply zea write us for prices on quantities des' “Northern” Horse Exchange & Rendering Company HERN LINGS BONE F Bismarck, N. Dak. To try the unchangeable taste in the fine, natural,’ tropic- flavored: LaFendrich is to like ‘it. Suppose you try one. H. Fendrich, Inc, Maker, BISMARCK GROCERY CO. : Evansville, In8,, Est. 1850 “ ¥ 4 ¢- +f « ~ A ae a 4 whe 5 r dW a