The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 14

___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1982. Chicago Cubs to Use Speed in Race for National League Crown , TOMMY GIBBONS WILL REFEREE AT ELKS FIGHT PROGRAM HERE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE. By Ahern SENSATIONAL WORK OF YOUNG RECRUIT REJUVENATES CLUB ‘Rajah’ Has Benched Himself in Favor of Bill Herman, Louisville Rookie BURLEIGH GRIMES IS ASSET Veteran Lester Bell Forced Out of Lineup By Sensational Play of Hack Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Calif, -March 10—(4)—Speed has been instilled in the Cubs this spring in an effort to thrust Chicago into the front ranks of the National League baseball race. Manager Rogers Hornsby has done | much to strengthen his pitching, but | the chief result of training activities is an infield rejuvenated by youthful replacements. ‘The Rajah is benching himself in favor of Bill Herman, the 22-year-old lad who moved in from Louisville last fall. Sensational work of Stanley Hack, a fledgling at third, appears to have furthered the cause. Like Herman, a 22-year-old, Hack has forced out the veteran Lester Bell. He was checking deposits and with- Grawals as a bookkeeper in a Sacra- mento, Calif., counting house a year ago. Hack’s career has been short but sweet. He made a long jump from the bank to class AA ball with Sa- cramento last spring. Then a batting average of .352 and fielding marks of | .942 caused Chicago to post a fancy) sum. H “How good is Hack?” was the Ra-| fah’s first question when he arrived | here. The tall, broad shouldered} blonde youth gave a most convincing answer in the first exhibition with the | New York Giants, hitting two triples and fielding well. Hornsby has not worried about the first base or shortstop. The veteran} Charles Grimm at 32 still can move around with speed to spare at first and Elwood English, the Tegular | shortstop, who hit .314 and fielded .964 in 1931, need cause no sleepless nights for the Rajah. : Burleigh Grimes, so prominent aj member of the world’s championship St. Louis Cardinals last fall, is prob- ably the most outstanding new asset, of the pitching staff. Lyle Tinning, along with Ed Baecht and Lon Warneke, two sturdy right-! handers of a year's service, give prom- ise of furnishing help to the old guard, Pat Malone, Charles Root, Guy Bush | and Bob Smith. In the outfield Riggs Stephenson has already forgotten about his brok- en leg of last season to simplify Hornsby’s problem. Hazen Cuyler is certain to have one of the other out- er garden spots, leaving Lance Rich- burg, former brave, to squabble over what is left with persistent youth. No change is expected in the catch- ing corps which the Rajah terms the best in the league, for Charles (Gab- by) Hartnett is pegging second in great form. His supporting cast will be Ral Hemsley and James (Zach) | Taylor, ey Believes America | Can Come Back to | Tennis Supremacy | New York, March 10.—(?)— Frank Shields, the handsomest of ‘America’s tennis hopefuls, is satisfied in his own mind the ; Davis Cup is about to come back to the U. S. for a nice long visit. He feels he and Ellsworth Vines, playing the singles, and George Lott and Johnny Van Ryn knocking them off in doubles will have an edge on any combination either Great Bri- tain or France can summon to battle for the toric trophy. The tall, pia haired insure ance broker was cornered after he had completed an hour’s prac- tice for the indoor champion- ships, starting here Saturday. He appeared in fine fettle, show- ing no trace of the knee injury that forced him to withdraw from the finals at Wimbledon jast year and troubled him in the Davis Cup play at Paris. Unlike Bill Tilden and other experts, Shields does not regard Great Britain as the biggest threat to America’s hopes. He says the Frenchmen still are the ones to beat, even with Jean Borotra on the sidelines. Volleyball has been added to the sports curriculum at the Fort Sill, ‘Okla., artillery school. EGAD,MDEAR’ ~~ 1 WONDER mar ER AH UMMA UM eT HAVE A FRIEND WHo owns A GOLD MNE -eAND AH mw HE IS TRYING “RAISE MONEY FOR OPERATING EXPENSES ~~ You SEE, UM ~ Now , HERE IS A SAMPLE OF GOLD ‘ORE FROM ~~ WwW WAIT A MINUTE | wee ARE IF You WOULD BE INTERESTED 2 Nou STANDING “THERE , You BIG BABOaN, “TRYING “To Trou THE Noose a ME “To PUT MONEY IN A GOLD MINE? eu, I'm Gowda fo LET No TAKE THREE STEPS BACKWARDS ~S0 MAKE "EM LONG, BEFORE I START SWINGING THIS : BRaam ¢@ DIZZY DEAN BLAMES WEATHER FOR EARLY SEASON FAILURES Gabby Street Confident Recruit " wi a Through vont | South Dakotans Remain in Meet Seasoning Bradenton, Fla. March 10.—(?)— The camp followers of the Cardinals, who have been casting about for the | answer to what's wrong with Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, discovered at least three reasons for the pasting the lanky Rookie pitching star has ab- sorbed in his first two exhibition starts. Dean was as wild Wednesday, when the lowly Cincinnati Reds tapped him for five runs in three innings, as he was ineffective against the Athletics, at Miami last Sunday. So far he has not shown anything like the form ex- pected of him. He has yielded twelve hits and eleven runs in four innings. Dean blames the bad weather and the fact he has not regained the weight he lost through an attack of “flu.” Some of the players feel Dizzy is @ little upset by the big leaguers not “biting” at bad balls the way they| May be tempted to do in the Texas} League. Gabby Street, the sagacious leader of the world champions, thinks it is just a matter of adjustment and time until Dean settles down. “I agree with Diz on the score that he has had to work on the two worst and windiest days we have yet had} in the training season,” remarked the old sarge. “But that doesn’t altogeth- er explain his lack to control. I think it will just take a little longer for this boy to settle down. There is no ques- tion in my mind he has the real stuff. I have seen him work and I know what he can do. “This bad start may be the very best thing for him, in a way. It will show him what he has to do and help him learn some lessons quicker. For example, when he had two strikes on Andy High, he laid the next one in and Andy smacked it. You can't do thinks like that with good hitters.” Meanwhile the sharps have begun to predict that James O. (Tex) Carle- ton, the Texas boy who was Dean's team mate at Houston, will be the best of the three Rookie pitching stars so widely ballyhooed in the Cardinal camp this spring. Independent Teams Are Gaining Edge in Kansas City Tournament Play Kansas City, March 10.—(?)}—Inde- pendent teams are gaining the edge rows down in the National A. A. U. basketball tournament here. Of the eight teams facing the quar- ter-final barrier Thursday, only the ‘Maryville, Mo., teachers and South |Dakota Wesleyan were on hand to ‘represent the original eleven colle- giate crews in the championship drive. Six of the 21 Independents survive. Wednesday Dakota Wesleyan was hard put to turn in a 39 to 38 over- time decision over the Pasadena, Calif., Majors. Fi TS Last iGHhtT (By The Associated Press) Howell, Mich—Frankie Don- nelly, Detroit, outpointed Frank- lin-Young, Detroit (10). St. Louis — Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed Benny Bass, Philadelphia (10). San Francisco—Martin Zuniga, Los Angeles, outpointed Joe Con- de, San Francisco (10); Kenny Austin, Omaha, Neb., drew with Gilbert Attell, San Francisco (10). Seaitle—Abie Isracl, Seattle, outpointed Kyugoro Kimura, Sa- cramento, Calif. (6). HUGE FLYING WING struction of “flying wings.” Berlin—Germany’s aviation activi- ties now are centered around the con- The huge Koolhoven flying boat planned Stars Win Spoils In Miami Tourney Miami, Fla., March 10.—()—Tom- my Armour and Ed Dudley have won viotory and chief spoils in Miami's $5,000 international four ball tourna- ment over Billy Burke, national open champion, and Johnny Golden of Noroton, Conn. Armour sank a birdie four on the 34th hole Wednesday to end 3 and 2 ;}@ match that the locker room dope- sters figured for Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell, who were defeated in the semi-finals Tuesday by the champions, . COLLEGIANS WIN Fargo, N. D., March 10.—()—The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity team of jthe North Dakota Agricultural college over college quintets as the field nar-|defeated the Company F team of} |Moorhead, defending champion, in the final of the third annual Fargo- Moorhead basketball tournament. SNAKE SKIN SEATS New York.—Snakes are doing their bit toward the advance of aviation. Manufacturers have found that snake skins provide the lightest, as well as one of the most serviceable materials for upholstery coverings in airplane furniture. Use of the skins enables a saving of many pounds of weight heretofore taken up by heavier ma- terials. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES Tn accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, their postoffice addresses have filed petitions for nomi +juled to battle Foster, was taken ill BOOMER BROOKER 1) |Satans Annex Sioux Conference Title TAKE ON LAURENT IN HEADLINE FEATURE Retired St. Paul Heavyweight to Officiate in Main Go and Semi-Windup FLASH TO MEET JOE KLING To Pick Opponent For Don Fos- ter of Minot; Janes Will Fight Miller Tommy Gibbons, retired St. | heavyweight and hero of scores of ring battles, will officiate in the main bouts on the Elks fight card here Friday night, A. W. Mellon, promoter, has announced. The card will feature Boomer Brooker, Mandan, against Bobby Laurent, Minneapolis. Gibbons, who tought Jack Dempsey for the championship at Shelby, Mont., 10 years ago, is regarded as one of the cleverest heavyweights in ring history. In his long career as a topnotcher, he met all the good men in his class. Unsurpassed in ring generalship, he ranked among the first three men in the heavy- weight division until his retirement following his match with Gene Tun- ney eight years ago. The card originally slated for Tuesday was postponed when weath- er conditions made it impossible for fighters from Minot to reach Bis- marck, The semi-windup affair will see the Scarlet Flash of Minot pitted against Joe Kling of Bismarck, Both boys are stylists and the bout promises to rival the main go in in- terest to fans. Other fights on the card will feat- ure Young Janes of Jamestown, slated to take on Dixie Miller, Sioux City, Iowa, and Don Foster of Minot, who will meet a fighter to be named Thursday. Big Boy Anderson, sched- last week and will be unable to go into action. Ray Gramling, Regan, has been billed to take on Bennie Rice of Mandan in the third and rubber battle between the two fighters. Johngy Spriggs, Bismarck, and Kid Mitchell, Menoken, will fight it out in the curtain raiser. AIR MILEAGE DROPS Berlin.—Lufthansa, German's chief air line, flew 5,430,584 miles during 1931. This represents a decrease of 76 per cent from the 1930 mileage. The drop, it is reported, was due to the discontinuing of several of the smaller, poorly patronized domestic lines. Express and passenger traffic increased during 1931. Even in the days of ancient Rome there were surgeons who specialized (By The Associated Press) Los Angeles—The New York Giants pitchers are the sources of some of Manager John McGraw's broadest smiles but a couple of them can bring frowns to his face as well. West Palm Beach—On top of two rainy days in the last four, the failure of Goose Goslin to sign up so far and the absence of four other players, the St. Louis Browns are dogged by more bad Jnck in the form of sickness. Clearwater—Waite Hoyt, the Amer- jean League castoff, not only is mak- ing a stong bid for a regular pitching berth with the Brooklyn Dodgers but he is in a fair way to become the club's dietician. When the *over- weight members of the squad heard of Hoyt’s diet they began taking it up. Hack Wilson already has lost 12 pounds by this method. St. Petersburg—When the New York Yankees open their exhibi- tion schedule against the Boston Braves Saturday they probably will put an experimental team in the field rather than the combi- nation which Manager Joe McCar- thy will use through the regular season. Biloxi—Moe Berg, who obtained his unconditional release from the Cleve- land Indians last summer, is now a member of the Washington Senators’ catching staff. Fort Myers—The Athletics may go to bat against themselves ‘Thursday for the six-inning scrub game they were supposed to have played yesterday, but which was called off on acocunt of a ground- soaking rain the night before. Some of the boys are sniffling | with slight colds but none are in serious shape. San Francisco—Mark Koenig, vet- eran infielder of the New York Yan- kees and Detroit Tigers, may yet real- ize his ambition to become a pitcher. game against the Pacific Coas' League Seals, whom the Tigers! trounced 5 to 3 to make it two in a) Tow. San Antonio — Manager Lew | Fonseca of the Chicago White J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 in removing cataracts from human eyes. 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. intends to be a playing pilot, ies at the start of the 1932 American League campaign. Fon- seca worked in left field yester- day,’ and indicated he would be there, when the grand opening comes off. Tampa — Lightly the Cincinnati Reds "Thursday turned to thoughts of mid-season victories over the cham- pion St. Louis Cardinals as they con- sidered the five runs they scored off ! Dizzy Dean and the 7 to 0 lacing they {handed the Cards in the Grape Fruit League yesterday. New Orleang—They are making big predictions for Frank Pytlak, rookie catcher with the Cleveland Indians. Pytlak may be a regular in the line-up this summer in- stead of third-stringer behind Luke Sewell and Glenn Myatt. FISH BY PLANE Fresno, Cal.—Fresh fish are assured buyers in this city through the air- plane route from the coast developed by H. L. Mullen. It is about 120 miles from this city to the coast, and Mullen makes this distance in a little more than an hour. He brings fish from the Pacific that are considerably fresher than if they would be shipped by rail. TAXI PHONE 1-100 COURTEOUS, CAREFUL, EFFICIENT SERVICE Rates Reasonable One of Americas Leading Hotels ACCOMMODATING 1000 GUESTS Reduced Room Rates Meals at *2® per day:.. additional, if inclusive mate is desired ALFRED S.AMER¢ 00. it. ‘NEW ORLEANS. LA. STiirded Makes” “dT eaaporaon, Program rthe asking Linesin! Seed Bismarck Rated Third in High School Basketball Stand- ings; Minot Is Second piers Sinema oneresen Devils Lake, N. D., March 10.—(?)— Undefeated in conference play, the Devils Lake high school cage team won the Sioux Land Conference bas- ketball championship, Coach Dug Smith of Devils Lake, circuit secre- tary, announced following compilation of the standings. Devils Lake was victorious in five conference starts, winning twice from Grand Forks and Minot, and onse from Jamestown. Scheduled games with Mandan and Bismarck were can- celled when the giant Lakers quint was unable to make the trip because of a blizzard. Minot with five victories and two defeats is runner-up to Devils Lake. Bismarck placed third with four wins and two losses. The standings: East Grand Forks. Grand Forks. Jamestown . DEH ROR OE Automobile Owners Should Approve the 4c Gas Tax » at the Polls Average Tax per Motor Vehicle License Gaso- Total ine Taxes Taxes Taxes U.S. Average $13.41 $18.62 $32.03 NUD. Avi 10.70 10.76 21.46 Many co! North Dako- ta will be 0 cease making road and levy if the 4c ‘This will relieve on real property, and at the same time will not raise the state's ay automobile X up to the United States aver- age, North Dakota County Commissioners Association —Political Adv. in idl tax is adopter the burd: I have the best line of Tailor Made Suits and Spring Coats at lowest prices in North Dakota Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Suits priced from $22-to $50 with extra pants FRANK KRALL TAILOR 514 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. Dry Cleaning, Repairin Pressing, Presidential Primary Election to be held March 15, 1932. 8 L notice is hereby given that the followin; son ii ination or election to the office under which they have been desireereds ee ee i ENTER TOURNAMENT Chicago, March 10.—(?)—Twenty- six schools have sent in entry blanks for Loyola university's ninth annual national Catholic interscholastic bas- ketball tournament next week. now will be twice the size of the DO- X and will carry 200 passengers. In addition to this weight, the ship will carry more than two tons of freight. Its wing span will be 328 feet, and ten 1000-horsepower motors will be need- ed to drive it. America’s Health Resort HOT SPRINGS REPUBLICAN Name of Office Name of Candidate P. O. Address Name of A si P. O. Address President of the United States | JACOB SECHLER COXEY, Sr. | Massillon, Ohio WM. H. MURRAY Oklahi Ci . » O . He ity, Okla, JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE Port Deposit, Md. | FRANK . y, Nev Vice President of United States | NONE cal " NONE ROOSEVELT | ates. Ken tot National Committeeman F. J. GRAHAM Ellendale J. NELSON KEL! | H. C. SCHUMACHER | Fargo CHARLES D. PERRY = ones ae STERN Fargo H. H. PERRY Ellendale al 01 eewoman E D. CRAIG Esmond NELI UGHE i mao | SELMA STENERSEN | Eamapny NELLIE DOUGHERTY | Minot President lectors SID BERGENTHAL Oakes PIERCE B E. H. BRANT Linton P.H. costae po ei al ANNE A. CARY Mandan W. D. LYNCH LaMoure IDA M. FISHER Fargo W. H. PORTER Calvin VINE D. LORD Cando NELS MAGNUSON Souris GILBERT MOSKAU Grand Forks Hale P. D. NORTON ‘Minot Delegates to National Convention A. M. BERGSETH “) Fargo CHAS. BALDWIN i JAMES P. CURRAN Watford City L. T. BERDAHL ne eke DALE Bismarck . 8. S. CLIFFORD Bismarck THO i Bismarck GERTRUDE DWIRE Minot EVANEY Langdon JONATHAN C. EATON Fargo may vaee EORENER Langdon EMIL EMANUEL, Sr. Berthold aM ae Finley J. E. GARVEY Cavalier ake ER Grand Forks WM. E. GLOTZBACH Anamoose ple OBSON Mott DAVID KELLY Grand Forks 0. KALDOR Hillsboro P. W. LANIER Jamestown He G. LARSON Valley City R. H. LEAVITT Carson a H. McCOY Mott C. J, LEE Valley City MMA C. NAGLE Jamestown LEO, J. McDONALD Mandan : OSCAR J. OLSON Watrpeto Rs. MOREE ani . OLSON ahpeton '. i GIRDELL PATTERSON ‘io GEO. T. MURRAY aay A. J. RULON Jamestown D. J. O'CONNELL Towner BURLEIGH F. SPALDING ‘argo A. C. PAGENKOPF Dickinson : MIRIAM TAYLOR LaMoure J. J. SIMONSON Turtle Lake ARTHUR F. THOMPSON Minot JOHN J. SPRAFKA Minto EDWIN TRAYNOR Starkweather SARA M. WOOD Fargo LILLIAN M. WARTNER Harvey - I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the persons whose names appear aa, poetical Dated at Bismarck this 5th day of March, 1932. (SEAL) 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. County Auditor for Burlelgh County, N, Dali ISAMINGER, > ef — MyE® rH @ %