The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1931, Page 6

BOSTON GOB RISKS | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE eek JULY 22, 1981 HIS REPUTATION IN BROOKLYN BATTLE Must Defeat Middleweight) Champion Impressively to Retain His Standing JACK HAS BIG ADVANTAGES Victory for Mickey Would Em- barrass Betting Fans as Well as His Opponent New York, July 22—(#}—Mickey Walker, 170 pounds of fighting man, battles’ Jack Sharkey, burly Boston | sailor, in a 15-round bout in Ebbets) Field, Brooklyn, tonight with the: Hearst Milk Fund as the principal; beneficiary. H Sports writers who abandoned; Mickey's nickname, “The Toy Bull- dog” when the Rumson, N. J., battler) graduated into the middleweight) class, will find it useful again tonight for that’s what Walker will look like against a foe 30 pounds heavier and a full head taller. The betting fraternity and the well-known experts concede Walker | little chance. Neither, perhaps, doj the fans, but they are prepared to! come out in large numbers on the} chance Mickey can overturn the, dope. The advance sale early Wednesday had reached, approximately $100,000 and the promoters were hopeful of a total gate of about $200,000 The crowd probably will reach 25,000. Walker's principal talents lie in his courage, ability to take punish- ment, endurance, and his punching power, especially with left hooks. But expert opinion credits Sharkey with) a heavier punch and greater all- around strength. In addition, the Boston Sailor is extremely fast for a heavyweight and a clever boxer. Walker's a good little man, the e: perts admit, but they feel Sharkey is just as good a big man. Sharkey must win—and win de- cisvely—if he hopes to hold his front rank position among the heavy- weights. A defeat by a foe so small as Mickey would demolish Sharkey's fistic reputation so badly it probably could never again be repaired. A de- feat for the Sailor man almost cer. tainly would cost him a chance at Max Schmeling and the world’s heavyweight title. A victory for Walker, of course, would establish Mickey in the fore: front of the heavyweight chaliengers im addition to causing untold e1 barrassment to the betting fraternity which has established Sharkey a fa- vorite at 2'2 and even 3 to 1. For the first time in a major heavy- weight bout the state commission's “no foul” edict will be in force. The bout probably will be put on about 9 p. m. (E.S.T.) Southern Golfers Like Keller Course St. Paul, July Spaden, Ka Texas, found the Keller course to their liking Tuesday in warming up| ~VYES SIR, MATOR ~~ Vou AN” ME HAS SURE SEEM How TIMES HAS CHANGED ! =~ WHY Y'KNOW , Y'NEVER SEE "EM AMYMORE, BRINGING A GEST HOME IA A WHEELBARROW ! a. THATIS WHEN MEN WAS PALS ! ~ AN’ REMEMBER How VYouR FRIENDS WOULD ARGUE WITH “TH? Wife “THAT ALL “TH” MATTER WITH Nou WAS SUNSTROKE ! —— AH ME VERILY, CHAIR, aCCG NES, BOSWORTH ~ “THE GOOD OLD WHEELBARROW! DESERVES RANK LIST OF CONVEYORS oF MANKIND -~+ ALONG WITH “THE BOAT, CHARIOT, SEDAN- RAILROAD “TRAIAS, BICYCLE + AUTOMOBILE , AND AIRPLANE / ~EGAD, MANY A MAAS “TODAY OWES “THANKS (T RIGHTFULLY tas “THE COVERED WAGON, To “He §=HumBLe AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia Washington New York . Cleveland St. Louis .: Boston D t Chicago . Boston .... Pittsburgh Philadelphia WHEELBARROW FOR A RIDE Home { “|} DUE Home WITH “His \CE CREAM AN HOUR AGO~ 7-22 - Lu THE Goopd OLD DAZE’= | Brooklyn Team Has Won Five. | Out of Last Eight Games With Leading Teams By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) | If Brooklyn fans were the kind to take anything calmly where baseball, is concerned, they would have & good , {chance now to sit back watching the | gryations of some of their National League rivals and say “I told you so.” Brooklyn took a lot of punishment jearly in the season but now they look like the one club which may |give the St. Louis Cardinals a run jfor their money. In the last week the Robins have climbed into second lace at the expense of two powerful ‘clubs, St. Louis and Chicago. Meeting the same teams, the Giants have lost six out of eight games while 's 4-3 triumph over the Cubs {Tuesday made it five victories in eight contests. The Giants talked themselves out jot @ game at St. Louis. leaving the York gave Fitzsimmons a_ three-run lead in three innings. Then Fitz walked Frisch and protested violently last ball. He finally the mound and gave the Cards a flock lof hits that produced five runs and .jthe final count was 8 to 5 for St. Louis. Dave Bancroft, acting man- ager during the suspension of John} McGraw, was banished during the} [Robin Fans Could Say ‘I Told You So’ Cards still six games in the van. New, jon Umpire Cy Rigler’s decision on the | went back to! Babe Ruth Recoups Betting Loss of | $120, Thanks to Fleet Ben Chapman New York, July 22—(P)— 1 Thanks to Ben Chapman, | Yankee speed merchant, Babe Ruth has recouped a betting loss of $120. It all happened Tuesday when the New York Yankees and St. Louis Browns arrived at the sta- dium for their ball game which later was rained out. The talk drifted to speedy runners. Somebody suggested Myril Hoag could beat Sam Byrd | at 100 yards. The Babe bet on | Hoag but Byrd was the winner. He picked Henry Johnson to ouspeed Lyn Lary, oniy to lose } again. He backed Chad Kimsey of the Browns to beat Lou Geh- rig. Kimsey was beaten badly. { The Babe was out $120 by this time. Then Chapman, the league’s leading base stealer, and Dusty Cooke, reputedly the fastest man in the Yankee lineup, were coaxed into a race. The Babe saw a chance to get even so he put his $120 on Chapman, all of the other spectators picking Cooke. When it came to a race, Chapman won easily for Cooke, who has not been playing regu- larly, was not in condition. The Babe was jubilant as he figured up his accounts and found he had broken even. The others were moaning. They thought Cooke hadn't tried. “Sure he tried,” said the Babe, “He's not in shape. That's what I was betting on.” North Dakota, Court House |county, of Bismarck, in Burleigh in the County, North Dakot You are hereby further notitied that Bee I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- Court, within and for Burleigh nty, North Dakota, has fixed t! ofth day of January, A, D. 1932, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of North 8. ate Burleigh s akota, County of | Office of County Au- Da To Anthony T. 1 B. “Anderson, no address by notified that the aa tract hereinafter described said day, at the Court Rooms of Court in’ the Burleigh County, Noi ef Cincinnatt Ini Columbus Toledo .... TUESDAY'S RESULTS ‘American League — - Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 5. Detroit, 4; Washington, 3. Boston, 3; Clevelan Be Louis-New York postponed, rain, ‘001 3. Boston ttsburghe ‘Dostponed, rain, Others not scheduled, American Ansociatt polis, 11; $' FE LAST (By the Aunocinted Press) St. Louls—Dave K. knocked out New Orleans (3 I — Jackie Brady, j. Y» outpointed Jackie ait rd irew with Tommy Herman, Chicago (10). San Jone, Cal—Spike Holly, patpointed “Young Louts (10), ORDERS ALIENS HELD Fargo, N. D., July 22.—()—Six each in the Cass county jail or until such time as the immigration depart- ment deports them, by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court Tuesday on charges of illegally entering the United States. aliens were sentenced to serve 10 days| ,Elks-Sponsored Club to Meet Dickinson and Van Dykes Here in Next Week Bismarck’s baseball team has two 0 | attractive games in the next week, it was announced Wednesday morning by G. L. Spear, acting business man- lager of the Elks organization in the absence of Charles F. Martin. Next Sunday afternoon the Capital {City nine will meet the fast-travel- ing Dickinson Cowboys and next 6 | Tuesday evening the Elks outfit will face the celebrated Van Dykes, col- , [ored bearded team of Sioux City, Ia. Both games will be played at the city athletic field. Dickinson will come here with an 5|impressive record. The westerners have had a great season and expect 3/to give Bismarck fans their “money's Tony Binek, worth,” baer rho manager. and Roberts, two Indians sien Ue Lemmon, 8. D., will pitch and catch for the Cowboys| tion, mors the Capital City clan. Others in the lineup will include Hecker, first base; Krush, second base; Matjechuk, shortstop; Fogle, third base; Dolwig, Uden and Reilly, out- fielders; and Geitz, and Henderson, utility men. Up until July 1 the Van Dykes had won 33 of 40 games played. Among the stars with this “major league team of colored baseball” are Stev- ens, Lefty Grove of the negro race; Whitworth, formerly with Gilker- swatter; Hicks, sensational third| baseman; Hollins, speedy shortstop; | and Reese, Smith, Willis, and Collins, all leaders in their specialties. |Betty Robinson May Yet Run in Olympics Chicago, Juy 22.—(7)—Betty Robin- son may get the 1932 Olympic games yet to defend her sprinting cham- pionship. freshman crashed in an airplane ac- cident almost a month ago, it was feared she would never run again, but her physicians Wednesday held | high hopes that she would completely recover within a year. BEACH NINES SPLIT EVEN Beach, N. D., July 22.—Beach’s two, baseball teams broke even recently. While the “Graybeards” were losing to Baker, Mont., 12 to 10, the “Whis- kerlings” were winning from Trotters, IN. D, 11 to 4. son's Union Giants; Crump, home run| 5*, | Minneapolis". When the Northwestern university t KANSAS CITY’S WIN STREAK IS STOPPED AT 10 STRAIGHT Columbus Wins Second Half of Double-Header to Halt Rapid Rise of Blues Chicago, July 22.—()— Kansas City’s romp from the cellar to the first decision in the American Associ- ation pennant marathon has been halted. MAJOR LEA LEAGUE (By the WERS Prem) cneluatng mes of July 21) Yankees, 25; Yankees, ‘The march of the Blues lasted for | 3¢; 10 straight games but was interrupted Tuesday by Columbus, which turned the big Blue tide by running riot with six runs in the eighth inning of the second game of a double-! and winning the game, 7 to 1. The first encounter was won by the Blues, 5 to 2. The defeat cost the Blues second Place and kept them in fourth posi- Toulsville came back to defeat Min- neapolis, 12 to 7, in a heavy hitting game and reduced St. Paul's margin on first place to five and one-half Americus Polli, Milwaukee's mound ace, clicked off his 14th victory of the season in impressive fashion to turn back Toledo, 4 to 1. Scores by innings: Indians Win 8 Indlanapoli +790 ‘oat o00—11 wii Paul . 0101— 3 9 Re Suir “and -Angleys Prudhomme and Fenner. Colonels Get Even Lonisville Harriss, Sor ais 210s 12 20 Hi 10 100 130— 7 16 ‘Weiland, Penner and Shea: Hens sick, Wilson, Dumont, Vandenberg and Griffin, Brewers Cop Series Toledo .. 001 000—1 5 1 Milwaukee 000004 00x—4 8 1 yan, Vani , Bachman and De- vormer} Poll and ‘Manion. Blues, Columbus Split <i First Game 010001 000-2 7 0 010103 00x—5 9 0 ‘and Desautels; Hol- gee ereceo—a 11 @ Kansas City"): 1200 000 000. 5 won 9) 23 , Senators, lost 1. NATIONAL LEAG in, Phillies, gan, Giants, .35 Klein, Phillies, 83; English, English, ott, Klein, Phillies, 129; Cubs, Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 23; Giants, Stolen Bases—cur' ler, Cubs; Comor- osky, Pirates, 1 Biiching-Bust, Cubs; Haines, Car- dinals, won 7, lost 2. (By The Associated Press) Frank O’Doul, Robins—Clouted Cub Pitching for two doubles and single, driving in three runs including win- ning one. Jim Bottomley and Chick Hafey, Cardinals—Their timely batting ac- counted for four runs against Giants. Ray Hayworth, Tigers—His triple in ninth scored Koenig with run that beat Senators. Waite Hoyt, Athletics—Hung up fourth straight victory, beating Ti- gers, and collected three hits himself. Wiley Moore, Red Sox—His fine relief pitching enabled Red Sox to turn back Indians in 10 innings. Chapman, Hekert and Hi fn kle; Thomas and Peters. EASY WINNERS AT FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., July 22—(P)— Pansy Hedgewood, owned by Allen Brothers of Des Moines, Ie, and|| driven by Ed Allen, romped away with first money in the 2:24 pace Tuesday. Burt Dewey, owned and driven by W. G. Bessley of Beatrice, Neb., had just as easy a time taking the 2:24 trot. Capital Funeral Parlors Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. 208 Main Avenue | Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service | dispute. nd which was assessed in your name | Dakota, Court House in the Ci for the St. Paul $10,000 open golf tournament starting Friday, and played the course one under par 72. McSpaden kept up his good golf on @ second round, playing the course in par. Denny Shute, Columbus, also had a 72 score. Abe Espinosa, Chi- cago professional, found the going; somewhat rough, scoring a 76. Additional entries announced Wed- nesday included Joe Ezar, St. Louis; Henry Detlaff, Oshkosh, Wis.; and Glen E. Wild, Duluth, Semmes | SPORT SLANTS |! “I have seen Bill Tilden play cham- pionship tennis for upwards of a dozen years,” remarked a veteran of} the journalistic wars upon leaying| the Forest Hills stadium after Big Bill walloped Vincent Richards in the professional finals, “but I never saw him play better than he did today. He was, in my opinion, unbeatable, by pro or amateur.” Dempsey, Jones, Tunney, Cobb,| Speaker, Milburn and others have re-| Ww tired from the competitive arena, where they were in a way contem-j poraries of Tilden in the golden age of American sport. Yet Big Bill carries on, not with mere gestures, but with as magnifi- cent a display of tennis artistry as we have ever seen. Tilden is 38, His trick knee was handicapping him Once more the American League's afternoon resulted in an advance for the Athletics but it was Boston who, furnished the excitement for the pro-| another game by beating Chicago as Washington lost to Detroit, the Red} Sox took a 10-inning thriller from Cleveland and Wes Ferrell by a 3-2 count. Washington dropped to eight games behind the champions when they blew a three-run lead and Detroit pulled out a 4-3 decision in the ninth | |inning. The showers which interrupted sey- eral games halted entirely the gam {between St, Louis and New York in the American League and Boston and Pittsburgh in the National. The: |Phillies and Cincinnati had an open) |date. Score by innings: AMERICAN LE Athleticn | chicago Philadelp! as far back as 1926, when he lost the)” "yj; American championship. ‘The youngsters of American ama-| teur ranks finally caught up with him! prooiayn last September, but since his conver-|Chicago .° sion to professional ranks he has put on an amazing comeback for a tall, elderly gentleman whose future was supposed to be well behind him. ‘The Tilden that walloped Richards} with such consummate ease on a quiet Sunday afternoon in July would be 4 to 1 to beat Doeg, Shields or any) other American; at least even money| the one-time; to “take” Henri Cochet, Nemesis of Big Bill. ARMY-NAVY RUMORS Old Man Football is still in the) !0F 4 rival promoter. bce json, Robins Thump B10 000—4 11 [002 000 010—3 9 and Lopez, Picinich; and Hemsley, Hartnett, |Carnera vs. Sharkey Injunction Upheld New York, July 22.—()—The United States circuit court of appeals has upheld the federal injunction granted Madison Square Garden cor- Phelp: ¥ Smith, Carnera from battling Jack Sharkey The injunction, weeks ago by Federal Judge John C. Sharkey until the big Italian had ful- illed his contract with the Garden to battle the winner of the Max Schmeling- Young Stribling cham- Pionship bout. This decision was ap- Pealed. The new decision has no ac- The gram. While the A’s were picking up! * aan ys the completed service of this notice. Poration of Illinois to restrain Primo} law. granted several| Knox, ordered Carnera not to meet tual effect now since Carnera re- cently signed a new contract to moet | th Schmel German ling. the heavyweight title, however, called | ° off this match because of an eye in- |for taxation for the y jthe 14th d that ‘said swle will expire ninet the completed ser , Section Township 144, i Niinber of Acres, 160, more or less. Amount sold for, $45.13, | Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, | $46.10, | Amoun: Jdate, $13 } Tn addition to the above amount you will be required to pay sts of the service of this not terest as provided by law |you redeem sald land from jhe fore the expiration of the time for ‘redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the lax sale certificate as provided by aw. 1 Witness my hand and official seat 6th day of July, 1931. L) ALC. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. First publication 7/8-15-22, 1931 quired to redeem at this NOTICE _OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION ota, County of ditor, Bisma Dal To Anthony T, Torbert, Rockford, M!- linois; Harry B, Anderson, no ad- dress ‘given: You are hereby notified that the! tract of land hereinafter ‘ Geace inet. and which was asse id sale will expire ninety di land Is described as follows: “Section 29, Township 144, Range 77. | “Number of Acres, 160, more or less. Amount sold for, $45.13. | ,, Subsequent taxes pald by purchaser, 10, |*"Amount required to redeem at this ‘date, $132.51. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice und in- }terest as provided by law and unless | you ‘redeem said land from uaid wale iefore the expiration of the time for redemption as above seated a deed thereof will saue of the tax ‘sale certificate ‘as provided by Witness my band and official seal this 6th day of July, 1931, ISAMINGER, Auditor” Burlelgy County, First publication 7/8-15-22, 1931 NOTICE m0: Om CREDITORS ickham, Ofmarwin faacpaine as ham, De: D.O. Wi m, Dece: Notice fi Mereer | wiv dersigned, Gen ministrator with tate of | ham, oth- es D. G. Whekham, iate e Goui of County Au- | ik. In Ra Matter of the Estate of Delos é ree eg in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Delos O. Wickham, otherwise known as D. ©. Wickham, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated this 7th day of July, A. D. 1 931. GEORGE S. REGISTER, the administrator with the will an- nexed of the estate of Delos 0. Wickham, otherwise known as D, ©. Wickham, deceased. First publication on the 8th day of July, A. D. Macs 7/8-15. SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. HA. Streeter, as Receiver of the First National Bank of Washburn, D. an insolvent corporation, jaintif, vs. Olof Peterson, Olat Pe- terson, Anna L. Peterson, Edward H. Richards, George Ward, Martin Bourgois, Ameli: Horace Ward, Peter, Luyben Fete’ Luyben, Poole, Bald: win State Bank corporation, L. Ti . er of Baldwin State Bank, Baldwin, N. D., a corporation, Maidan Mer- cantile Company, a corporation, and all other persons unknown claim- | ing any estate or interest in or lien | or incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defend- State of North Dakota to the above ‘Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of tho plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint i hexed and nerewitn served upon you and to serve a copy of you! upon the subscribers at their office in the Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Building In the City of Bis marck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this Summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of such service: din case of your failure to ap- pear or answer above required, plaintiff will take Judgment against Jou by default for the relief demand- ed,in the Complaint. ismarck, N. D, this 9th day of March, 193 as for Platntit for Plaint! Oftice and Postoffice Adare Bismarck, a aL take notice that the summons, Com: plaint, of no personal Elatth led in the office of the Cl f the District Court, Bur leigh county, North Dakota, and that this action 1s brow ht for the purpose of quieting tith laintife ana in , to-wit: Southeast ‘corner Townslte of Bald. igh and State of oR alone the fine between \ te 11 Bee 7 ct Townsl jaldwin, Estar a: seninst on any “orth us sald Es 6 date: fendants. col ¢ Ba ti at right angles in by erly direction 25 Feet, Piri wutheasterly direction at plant ie intersection of ts 1 and 12, Block owns 5e ‘ne "paint ae of beatnning and State of sag Claim ts made Burk Ypatote. RK Attornere for iz intife, ‘Bismare! kota. Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale Flats and Apartments for Rent Automobiles and Trucks for Sale. Phone 32 The Bismarck Tribune Want Ad. Department The shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck .... .The Bismarck Tribune classified page. There are times-in life when a quick sale of something one possesses enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest road to a sale. By using the Bismarck Trib- une with its coyerage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are able to buy what you have to sell. Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading. . . .'to fill your needs.