The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1932, Page 6

1} LOCALS ANTICIPATE | HEATED OPPOSITION | ov FROM JAMESTOWN Stutsman County Aggregation | Has Improved Rapidly in | Recent Weeks | | NINE MEN TO MAKE TRIP! Schedule Calls For Game With | Valley City Friday and Fargo Saturday Success or failure tor the Demons in their trip east is expected to hinge on the outcome of the game with| Jamestown tonight, according to| Coach George Hays, who has been priming his charges for the tilt with | the Stutsman county aggregation. If they can turn back the Blue Jays, the locals will have an excel- | lent chance to beat Valley City Fri-| day night and Fargo Saturday, Hays | belives. A victory in the initial game | on the week's slate would give the | team the spark of confidence needed to carry them through while a de-| feat might play havoc with their morale, he said, Although the Jays were beaten hers by a five point margin in a contest here earlier in the season, they ar: expected to offer plenty in the wa: of opposition. Developing by leaps/ and bounds during the last few weeks, | they avenged a previous defeat at the hands of Valley City and rode rough shod over Grand Forks to a surpris- | ing 24 to 6 victory | The Demons will make the trip equipped with abundant reserve ma- terial. Nine men made up the at- tacking forces, according to an an- nouncement made Thursday. The squad is made up of Eddie Agre, Fin- negan, Green, Schlickenmeyer, Man- ney, Shepard, Murphy, Lee, and Ol- gierson. No decision has been made as to/| the starting lineup, and the Bismarck | mentor was expected to reserve deci sion until just before the starting | whistle. pected to get one of the forward berths, The guards were expected to be selected from among Manney, | Green, and Schlickenmeyer. Career IsEnded | In Major Leagues Ray Shalk Has Signed to Man- | age Buffalo After 20 Years in Big Time Baseball Chicago, March P}—Baseball's mighty little “Cracker,” Ray Schalk, has ceased firing on the major league front. | When Schalk, familiarly known as | “Cracker,”: signed up Wednesday as manager of the Buffalo International League club, one of the best known figures in baseball stepped out of the big show, probably for good. As player, manager and coach, the “Cracker” has been in the majors without missing a single season since ‘way back in 1912 when he was sold by Milwaukee to the White Sox. As @ catcher, he turned in one of the most brilliant careers in baseball his- tory—many insist that it was easily the best to date—only to end it as a dismissed manager in mid-season. Schalk’s managerial and coaching career was unsuccessful largely be- cause he happend to be with clubs which were expected to land some-! ‘where in the world series pay-off and | failed to do so. The White Sox re- Jeased him suddenly one morning in mid-season, the Giants failed to re- fhire him as coach after the one sea- son, in 1929, while the Cubs had his; ‘coaching services for the next two; Seasons and released him in the sub- sequent shake-ups. SIMMIES BEATEN Mayville, N. D., March 3—(4)—The Mayville state teachers’ college Com- ets knocked the Jamestown college Jimmies from the lead in the State College Conference basketball race here Wednesday night, scoring a 38- 6 uccess of Demon Tri OUR BOARDING HOUSE $0 YOU LADS ARE A BIT SHY. AND WANT TO LET YOUR. ROOM— RENT RIDE FOR A WEEIK~—AND NOU'RE AFRAID TO ASK MY GOOD Z WIFE ? WELL, BY JOVE, YOU CAME TO “Tunkk Your DEA} AS THE RIGHT PARTY FOR ADVICE» NOW, I WOULD SUGGEST THAT YOU SCRUB UP THE CELLAR—~~CARRY OUT THE ASHES AND THEN, TO SURPRISE HER, VARNISH “THE KITCHEN FLOOR —~~THEN, SUREL TTY SHE CAN'T REFUSE YOUR REQUEST! ON my Y p East Ex NODAKS OVERWHELM MOORHEAD TEACHERS QUINT, 49 ‘DIZZY DEAN PUTS CLAMP ON LOUD SPEAKING PROCLIVITIES G THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1982 AS SIOUX DEFEAT MINNESOTA TEAM: University Aggregation Spoils |r. ‘ ~ Dedication of New Gymnasium HAVE HEIGHT ADVANTAGE Dragons Never Figure as Ser- ious Contenders After First Eight Minutes Moorhead, Minn., March 3.—(P)— The University of North Dakota bas- ketball team controlled the competi- tive angle in the dedication program of the Moorhead state teachers col- lege new gymnasium here Wednes- day night when they heaped up a 49-23 victory over the Dragons. With Big Ted Meinhover and Gor- don Dablow featuring a smooth scor- ing attack, the Nodaks whipped ahead at the outset and gradually set up an unassailable lead. Decidedly off their usual ing form and at distinct height disadvan- tage, the Dragons never figured as serious contenders after the first eight. minutes. Meinhover controlled the ball at center, from where the Nodaks start- ed frequent drives which ended only when the ball had been deposited through the net. The Dragons’ de- of Major League Baseball Teams (By The Associated Press) Winter Haven—Leslie Mallon, Hugh | Willingham and Rube’ Bressler join | the Phillies in bunting Thursday, hav- | Finnegan appeared certain to start ing arrived in town when the rest of | at center and Captain Agre was ex- the team, and the town, was asleep. Fort Myers—Ed Coleman, Bowman Connie Mack said, are the best recruits the Athletics have taken south in a lot in the A's drive for the pen- nant. He also is attracted, he said, by Willie Dumford and “Sugar” Cain who pitched Thursday. Biloxi—Joe Kuhel jtights on the Washington Senato | first base by virtue of a pronounce-| To which Wilson answered, ment from Manager Walter Johnson that he and not Joe Judge was re- garded as the club's regular sacker. This supported belief that Judge is|, involved in a pending deal with the || , Detroit Tigers. | Santa leigh Grimes is easy in The big pitcher has experienced sore arms | because of too much pitching in other spring drills and is work- ing his arm into condition slowly this year. Tampa—Harry Heilmann has lost his hitting ability, and so rejoic- | \ing rules in the camp of the Cincin- | nati Reds. workout he lashed a dozen drives to the gardens, and later said his efforts had bothered his right arm and wrist not at all. Adenton—Only three Cardinal regulars up for the first exhibition game Saturday against ths Athletics at Miami, “Pepper” Martin, Sparky Adams and George Watkins are the three, while the other players likely will be recruits, St. sign 31 victory in a fiercely fought contest. field. OUT OUR WAY GOOD GOSH, MA~-YYOU DONT USE YOUR HEAD A TALL! INSTIOOA LUGGIN' AN’ PULLIN! JAT BIG, HEAVY COUCH AROUND ,-1' DusT BEHIND AN' ONDER IT , TosS THIS BALL BEHIND THERE A FEW TIMES AN’ TH 00G DOES TH! REST— COURSE TH’ DOG'LL HAVE T' BE WASHED OFFENER, BUT THEN, MOU HAFTA WASH Petersburg — Allen Cooke, spare outfielder of the New York Yankees, has stamped the “ which was operated on a few ago. Cook gave his wing its first real tryout Wednesday, making some long and accurate throws from the out- main away Joe and Oscar Roettger, | |doubts there years, and they will help has _priorit: home right first | ens taking things the Cub training camp. | Catalina Island—Bur- | | right handed spit ball | press,” not} series with York Wednesday in his first; 0 De are in the probable line- grandstand (Dusty) | Last on his injured Wayne, Ind., York, Omaha (10), Los Angeles—John Clearwater—No matter how many Bat Battalino, weight champion, March 11. Petrolle tried to Hurley until after the Kansas | City series Saturday and Monday, | but he was unsuccessful. ly Petrolle was presented with a tiny bell for being the “best McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, is a bit peeved about his trouble- some first baseman, Terry received permission to re- Bill Terry. from the camp until March 1 but he failed to make his appearance on that date. id son, Bobby. was discussing wheth- jer or not his slugging marks would| {benefit from the short right field fence at Ebbets Field, Bobby broke s, and my pop will hit ns too. itty Won't you P Bobby, maybe you're “The Fargo Ex- who Is campaigning for the world’s lightweight and wel- terweight boxing title has been disappointed again by his man- | ager, Jack Hurley. | Petrolle, who is one of the most | ardent hockey fans at Duluth, will miss the Duluth team’s next Kansas City because Hurley has ordered him to New ready for a bout with former feather- “stall off” Recent- referee.” | FE TS (By The Associated Press) Muncie, Ind.—Barney Ross, Chica- s|go, outpointed Nick Ellenwood, Ft. (10). San Francisco.—Andy Divodi, New outpointed Kenny Austin, NOW WATCH — Ins By Williams | aybe iday night while Ohio State, already | field goals. The Robinson brothers, rated as a big threat because of a Bill and George, and Herb Moberg Steiner, ¢ quadrangular two weeks ago, together | had misfortune on several tries but |B. Maddock, ¢ —_—__________________y | with Illinois and Michigan, meet at cach worried the Nodak defense. Bill/ Manager Spoils | aan eee Express’s Plans | ee Duluth, Minn., March 3—(P)— Billy Petroile, i Track Teams to Indoor Championships in Bigjand under his own net retrieved -his track teams will get a good idea of jrassed the Dragon defenders. Dab- ; Which team to fear for the approach- |ing indoor championship meet this;Shot seven field goals after setting may be as to how well | Week-end, |Hack Wilson will do with the Brook-} jlyn Dodgers this season, there is one sure he will make, good. That ‘cept Wisconsin and Iowa will swing field goals and a free throw; Smith into action in two big meets Friday | contributed three field goals and a and Saturday and the resu:ts will sig-|like number of free throws, while nal one of them as the formidable’ Mullen connected four times from contender for the indoor crown. Five the floor. teams—Indiana, western, engage in a five cornered meet in the/| University of Chicago fieldhouse Fri-iled his mates in scoring with four Towa, Purdue and Illinois, is a heavy’ Meinhover scored the game's first j Manila (6). fense was incapable of stopping the quick Nodak scoring thrusts. Under the basket, Meinhover was an offense or defense in himself, de- Pending on which team possessed the ball. He stretched his six feet seven inch frame to snatch Dragon shots before they reached the backboard, Go Into Action teammates’ rebounds and sent sev- eral hurtling back for field goals. Bernard Smith, a smooth floorman who broke with lightning speed, ipmrcwrecane A Pinkey Mullen and the sharp-shoot —(?)—Big Ten jing Gordon Dablow, consistently hi Ten Conference Will Be Staged This Week Chicago, Marc low was the game high scorer. He ; himself just out of reach of the Dra- Every team in the conference ex-|gon defense. Meinhover scored five Fred Felber, the fifth No- Minnesota, North-'dak starter, accounted for seven Purdue and Chicago—will | points. {Robinson was forced out early in the Indiana, ‘vietorious over Ohio State, |second half on personal fouls. Moberg, f W. Robinson, f . Rasmussen, ¢ Gilpin, g eer) coon Use the Want Ads Totals N. D. U. ¢ Mullen, f, ¢ Felber, f Meinhover, ___By Ahern J MBINHOVER STARS. Eats" Totals .. oo Score at half—N. D. U. 2 T. C. 12. Rl hooawanm Sloone saloccownwo wlonoo Free throws missed—Moberg, Ras- mussen, Gilpin 2, Mattson, Felber 4,|to make the turn to the right, clamp |the soft pedal on his loud speaking 'srouston last year. He struck out 308, facilities, and get down to the serious !;, shout 425 innings and showed an umpire Ernie Anderson of Moorhead | business of becoming a major league Teachers. *Dhrills Promised In New York Meet J New York, March 3.—(?)—One of the big thrills of every indoor track season is the mile relay at the indoor intercollegiates and the indications are the 1932 bat- tle Saturday will be no exception. The dozen teams are closely matched. At least three of them, Pennsylvania, champion, and New York univer- (here to keep his mouth shut most of sity and Holy Cross have made unsually fast times this year and | likely will be “seeded” in separate heats. Four others are rated as contenders and the rest are good enough to make their favored rivals step out. New Salem Bows Meinhover 2, Smith, R. Dablow. Referee: Dick Holzer of Moorhead; | the Locals Come Home With 22 to 20 Victory Over Morton County Team Totals. ‘New Salem (20) Kirckmeier, f . favorite. ;field goal and Rasmussen matched it! Just, f . pe eee {quickly to make the score even. |{Klusman, ¢ Seattle, Wash—Matt Calo, San; The summary: Krueger, & Francisco, outpointed Sammy Santos,|__M. 8. T. C. (23) FG Fr PF|Kreidt, g . 2 |Ellwelin, g¢ 4 |Coleman, f . 1. 2 St. Mary’s journeyed afield to defeat New Salem high schoo! on their home | floor, 22 to 20, Wednesday night. The locals evened things up for a 17 to 10 defeat at the hands of the Morton county quint here early in the season. Superiority at earned the Saints their victory with both teams tallying eight baskets; from the floor. | Becker and Steiner were outstand- ing for St. Mary's while Kirckmeier and Klusman were most effective for the losers. ‘The summary: St. Mary's (22) Joyce, f Cliff Rasmussen of the Dragons|Murphy, f Becker, ¢ . D. Maddock, g the charity $)d6eebes bul secene wloocooucedal srocre 8; M. —— defending line a 4 3 1 0 0 1 1} pleto scared : |Promising Young St. Louis i Pitcher Appears Thorough- 1 ly Chastened 1 1 pe eeeeeneerren ey © | Bradenton, Fla, March 3—(P)}—The 7 |“Grapefruit Circuit” this year seems 8.|to be full of earnest young athletes in the grip of a reform wave, Jerome H. (Dizzy) Dean is one of the latest regular. Dizzy came to the camp of the St. | |Louis Cardinals a year ago in full | |blast, ready to knock the boys for a row of Palmetto trees. He quickly ran into trouble, had his tonsils ex-/ tracted and received a railroad ticket) back to Houston, Texas. | “That,” softly remarked this 20-' year-old boy who may set the Na-| tional League on fire this year, “taught me the lesson of my young life. I went back to work again.| Then I got married. Now you can, jtell ‘em that Old Man Dean's boy is |the time and keep on working. »|and smarter. pected to Hinge on Blue Jay Tilt TO 23 lien Thave it. I don’t mind ad- mitting I have @ eae hard one that buzz through there. : “But here's the thing; up in the big league a pitcher has better support The other pyres red their share of the game. I = ure I will have to bear down most of | the time or keep pulling myself out of a hole. “Ot course it doesn’t cramp my Istyle any to be with the best club in leagues.” bed won 26 games, lost ten with earned run average of only. 1.53. Oklahoma's gift to the pitching craft figures with the “breaks,” he might win 20 games for the Cardinals but he isn’t standing around the hotel corner these mellow evenings sound- ing off about it. Strange as it may seem, Dizzy is now one of the quietest, softest spoken boys in camp. He and Pepper Martin are pals. Don Zimmerman, Tulane halfback and pole vaulter, and Percy Barber, ‘Columbia. university discus thrower, prepped together at Mitchell, S. D.. high school. “I will tell you one big idea I have. |I don’t think it will be any tougher pitching in this league than it was in| Texas. I don't worry about control | Seven hundred and seventy-two school basketball teams will contest for the Iowa state championship this spring. MAJESTIC gush, creating Hot Springs National Pork the first ‘for htsstrated Booltet and y alwornvontel renown BATH HOUSE AND APARTMENTS ‘The world renowned Hot Springs of Arkansas, 46 in number, hhave for ages brought relief to countless thousands. Wishing to preserve these waters for the benefit of the public for all time, the U.S. Government set aside over 900 acres embroc- ing the Hot Springs ond ‘surrounding mountains from ‘owned health ond pleasure resort established in North The Majestic offers a wide choice of-occommodations from single lis ‘oom, wth or without bath, to beautifuly furnished 2, 3, ond 4 room Rates ore surprisingly moderate. Two restourants serve excelent food. complete ‘hformation write TLGMARNING, President ~ or inquire ot cur CHICAGO OFFICE 520 N Michigan Ae. Suite 422 Phone Siperor 445 ToSaatGemes HOT SPRINGS HOTEL which they ‘government ‘Anerca CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES In accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws.of 1913, notice is h their postoffice addresses have filed petitions for nomination or election to the office under Presidential Primary Election to be held March 15, 1932 ereby given that the following persons, together with which they, have been designated, to be voted on at the REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC Name of Office Name of Candidate P. O. Address Name of Candidate P. O. Address President of the United States JAC! ECHLER COXEY, Sr. | Massillon, Ohio WM. H. MURRAY Oklahoma Cit la. ee JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE’ ~~ | Port Deposit, Md. | FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT | ‘Albany New donk Vice President of United States NONE i eR Ea NE National Committeeman | F. J. GRAHAM Ellendale J. NELSON KELLY ~ Grand Forks H. C. SCHUMACHER Fargo CHARLES D. PERRY Crosby ese aa Sree ____|_ Fargo H. H. PERRY Ellendale ‘ational Committeewoman . CRAT Esmond = —~—S|-«sNNELLIE DOUGHERTY | Mino’ ere SELMA STENERSEN Minot a ee Presidential Electors — ~ SID BERGENTHAL ~~ | Oakes | PIERCE BLEWETT Jami E. H, BRANT Linton P. H. COSTELLO eo conta uni a oe | Mandap W. D. LYNCH LaMoure 3 ‘argo W. HL c. i VINE D, LORD Cando 7 or sais NELS MAGNUSON Souris . 4 GILBERT MOSKAU Grand Forks Fl | B.D. NORTON Minot | Delegates to National Convention | A.M. BERGSETH _ Fargo ~~ CHAS. BALDWIN” a aterees JAMES P. CURRAN Watford City L. T. BERDAHL iy . JENNIE A, DALE Bismarck | S. S. CLIFFORD Bismarck J. E. DAVIS Bismarck | GERTRUDE DWIRE | Minot THOMAS DEVANEY | Langdon | JONATHAN C. EATON Fargo MARK I. FORKNER Langdon EMIL EMANUEL, Sr. Berthold J.M. GIBBONS Finley J. E, GARVEY Cavalier A. I. HUNTER Grand Forks WM. E. GLOTZBACH Anamoose H. P. JACOBSON Mott DAVID KELLY Grand Forks THEO. KALDOR Hillsboro P. W. LANIER Jamestown E. G. LARSON Valley City R. H. LEAVITT Carson L.H.McCOY Mott C. J. LEE Valley City ‘ EMMA C. NAGLE Jamestown LEO. J. McDONALD Mandan R. A. NESTOS Minot | P. H. MILLER Washburn OSCAR J. OLSON Wahpeton R. B. MURPHY Remarc GIRDELL PATTERSON + | Carpio | GEO. T. MURRAY Berthold A. J. RULON Jamestown D. J. O°;CONNELL Towner BURLEIGH F. SPALDING Fargo A. C. PAGENKOPF Dicki: MIRIAM TAYLOR LaMoure J. J, SIMONSON Turtle Lak bao RE Mant = JOHN J. SPRAFKA Minto i 7 Starkweather . 2 : LILLIAN M. WARTNER Harvey _ ee ee ieee I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify have filed petitions for nomination as candidates for the office under which t Primary Election and that their names will appear upon the official Presidential Primary Election to be held in all the Precincts of Burleigh County, on Tuesday, March 15, 1932. At said election the polls will be opened at 9 o’clock A. M. and closed at 7 o’clock P. M. on said day. Dated at Bismarck this 5th day of March, 1932. (SEAL) : County Auditor for Election Ballot to be voted on at the Presidential ‘A. C. ISAMINGER, that the persons whose n: FY ce a. hey have been designated in conformity with ie Sppear on this certificate law governing Presidential Primar, y Burleigh County, N, Dak. - al