The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1932, Page 8

ixpect 10 Million Will Pour Into Big League THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932 all Coffers Pieri euaea eon BY ARE HOPING 10 fT FINANCIAL BREAK RING 1932 SEASON e Out of 16 Big Time Aggre- gations Finished in ‘Red’ Last Year } “THIS, MDEAR , AH ~ FISD A PARTY WHao BY -TRAIA — VERNMENT MAY GET CUT Panic aan rolls Run Into Large Fig- res; Players Travel in Pull- mans and Live Well lew York, April 8—(?)—Major le baseball, even if it draws no than last year, figures to put) Nn $9,000,000 and $10,000,000 in- irculation during the 1932 cam-/ N addition close to $1,000,000, un- the proposed new tax bill, will be ected by the sixteen National and an League clubs for the United treasury. esipte its proportions and well-/ blished organization, the big e game as a whole will be lucky break even in 1932. | line of the sixteen clubs finished | the red” last year. The majority | season again likely will have dif- ity Keeping off the financial | Is. | ly three clubs can count on do-| @ million-dollar business—the York Yankees and Giants andj ANGTHER LETTER FRoM MY FATHER ~~ HAR-RR-RUMF ~~ “DEAR Sol. — I EXPECT “To LEAVE CHICAGO Soon =o VISIT You —— IF I CANT Nour OWA BY AUTO, I WILL Come AIA SENDING MY Nour FATHER, OUR BOARDING HOUSE (S~AH- UM, (S DRIVING To AFFECTIONATELY, SENDING HIS TRUK 2 WHAT DoES HE EXPECT-10 Do —RooT IN HERE AND BECOME A PART OF “THE SCENERY 2 ~~ HmMF, SUPPOSE I HAVE NOTHING To SAY IN THE MATTER, . EH® SLAVING WIFE, AND TIMID DAUGHTER-IN-LAW ! I ~~ IM DST THE WELL, TLL MEASURE GFF PAP HooPLE WHEN HE STEERS IN HERE?! Pre THINKS 17S He MASOR'S House = g Chicago Cubs. Brooklyn was in| class two years ago and is one of biggest potential money-makers either circuit but the flatbrush| S are fickle. incinnati and Detroit, two clubs were hit hard at the “gate” last son, hope to do much better. The ‘ld champion Cardinals don’t make th, even when they win. the magnates are hoping there be no duplication of the one- finishes of 1931. Attendance: September fell off like the leaves fautumn when the Athletics and als ran away from the pack. Ww realize the heavy costs involved rating a major league baseball or the difficulties of most in trying to balance their bud- The sport is subject to the s of the crowds as well as the ther, with no method of controll. either element. | ie payrolls alone for the two! es run between $4,000.000 and D00,000 in the aggregate. The play- account for at least 80 per cent of | Each club maintains a large | iff of employes, many of them the | ir around. In addition each con-| butes prorata to the maintenance | the two league organizations, as| line plungers in 1 as to the advisory council, head-| Wade Green the state, he was| by K. M. Landie, $65,000-a-year given a berth on the Assoicated Press missioner. all-state second team last fall. A ca- lowadays the big league athletes 'pable performer on the cinders, he is vel in Pullmans and live at the expected to carry the colors of the st hotels. Hotel bills for a season, Demons in the quarter mile track club, run from around $13,000 to meets this spring. | A The railroad expenses are| Green will lead a basketball team | bre than twice as heavy. whose prospects seem particularly: faxes, chain-store systems, scouting bright. Built around a nucleus of vet-| ties and training expenses combine /erans, including Schlickenmeyer, Finne- | feat up close to another $1,000,000. It gan, Normie Agre, and Olgierson, the | sts at least $200 a day, on the aver- team is expected to develop into one) 2, just to open a big league park. of the strongest outfits in the state. | Several rising young players are ex- pected to put new fight in the agere- gation. Eddie Agre, who graduates in June. | F | T § is the retiring captain. AST §GHT |Schmeling Starts (By The Associated Press) Training Campaign f London—Primo Carnera, Italy, putpointed _Dan McCorkindale, New York, April 8.—(?)—Max Schmeling, German holder of the South Africa, Ss a | Miami, Fila. ico Cisneros, |heavyweight championship, will start Mexico, outpointed Vernon Cor- training May 10 at Greenville Lodge, pier, Worcester, Mass., (10). two miles from Kingston, N. Y., for Green Bay, Wis.—Gorilla Jones, nis title match with Jack Sharkey of Boston. Schmeling, due to arrive ©., outpointed Bud Saltis, jhere Friday, will make a short ex- |Veteran of Three Years’ Play Named to Basketball Cap- taincy by Teammates | Wade Green, Bismarck high school junior, was elected captain of_the |1932-33 basketball team at a meeting of his team mates Thursday. A letterman for the last three | years, Green has been a bulwark on the local team at guard since his; Freshman year. | He is an all- round athlete, starring in foot-| ball, basketball, and track. One of }) the hardest hitting hicago, (10). Marshfield, Ore—Leo Lomski, Portland, outpointed Jimmy F 3ryne, Myrtle Point, Ore., (6). q ‘ | Mrs. Dorothy Holsinger, new Flor- Henry Brocksmith, University of ia. women’s golf champion, has been diana Olympic hope, never parti-| Diaying the game only three years. Ind., April 28. jhibition tour ending at Fort Wayne,| (By The Associated Press) Columbus—The New York Yankees checked up on individual batting averages and discovered Sammy Byrd, Teserve outfielder, was the leading hitter of the spring training cam- paign. Byrd set up an average of .593 compared with .351 for Babe Ruth and .342 for Frank Crosetti. Norfolk—Hack Wilson, portly outfielder for the Brooklyn Dodg- ers, seems to have his battle with old man avoirdupols. When Wil- son reported for training he weighed 220 pounds. Now he's down to a meagre 207. Springfield—The New York Giants have found Eddie Moore a mighty useful utility infielder. Eddie has filled in at second, shortstop and third at various times and has been batting well. The Giants scored five Tuns against Detroit in one inning Thursday and three of them came home on a rousing double by Moore with the bases filled. Terre Haute, Ind—The White Sox are suffering from outfield trouble. Satisfied with his in- field and pitching staff, Manager Lew Fonseca admits he is wor- ried about the outfield. He has several good hitters like Smead Jolley and Big Bob Fothergill for garden duty but wants speedier = for fly chasing and base run- ra Detroit—The 1932 version of the Detroit Tigers makes its bow on the home-town lot Friday, unless rain intervenes, and Whitlow Wyatt was Manager Stanley R. Harris’ pitching selection for the homecoming game against the New York Giants. The Bengals ended their training tour Thursday by losing to the Giants in Springfield, Ill, 5 to 4. Chattanooga—Effective pitching sated in track during his high school | Cash in With a (ys. Brocksmith this year broke ® Big Ten indoor mile record in L Tribune Want Ads 12.5. OUT OUR WAY 2M NERVOUS, L Guess— THEM SHOE STRINGS 1] MINDA COLO AN Tm AFRAID ONE LL BUST | Ant 10 Lose. I BE DOGGONE, \F TO GE Goory ENOUGH TO TaAWE OFF MY NECKTIE. AN BOTH SHOE STRINGS JIST TO GiT A SEAT FER SUCHA SHORT Time by Sarge Connally and Thornton (Lefty) Lee gladened the hearts By Williams | AWRIGHT THEN, STAND AU TH way In, BUT IM GONNA SIT ALL TH WAY IN. of the Cleveland Indians Friday as they resumed hostilities with the Chattanooga Southern Asso- ciation club. The tribe won 4 to 3. Hodapp, Montague and Con- natser brightened the encounter with a triple play. Indianapolis—Smarting under their 8 to 2 defeat of Thursday, the ,Cin- cinnati Reds clash again with the In- dians of the American Association. In Thursday's game the Indians took the |lead in the first inning and kept it. Philadelphia—If either the Ath- letics or the Phillies feel like work- ing hard, there's nothing to stop them, but neither team has much to gain by it. The Phils clinched the mythical “city championship” for the third consecutive year ‘Thursday, taking their third game from the A’s, 3 to 2. Boston—Boston's , big league base- ball clubs, the Red Sox’ and the Braves, came home Friday for a little practice on their home grounds be- fore the opening of the season. ‘Hays Relieved of Coaching Berth at Local School Action of Board Part of Econ- omy Program; McLeod to Direct Team |been relieved of his post as the Bis- marck high basketball mentor, it was announced here Monday. The action of the school board in releasing Hays is the result of an jeconomy program instituted here re- cently, according to H. O. Saxvik, su- perintendent of schools. Roy D. McLeod, director of ath- letics, will take over the direction of jthe Demon courtmen, in addition to coaching the football and track teams. Decision to release Hays was reach- ed after the school board had decided on a program of strict economy and a reflection on his ability as a coach, Saxvik said. As a matter of fact Hay’s record has been particularly brilliant since he embarked on a coaching career several years ago, Saxvik pointed out. Teams coached by the former A. C. star have won 80 out of 96 starts. Hays came to Bismarck from Park River, Minn., two years ‘ago to coach a team which lost the state championship to Fargo by @ single point. While Hays would make it was understood that he had several eration. missions in its 11 home games of the 1932 season, averaging better than 400 a game despite a below-standard team. Three hundred candidates this spring entered a baseball “school” at East St. Louis, Ill., conducted by Bob Coleman, manager of the Decatur Three-Eye league club. Cleveland Indians’ manager, is one of the main hopes of the Ohio Wesleyan university infield this spring. He is &@ sophomore. Bus Moore, University of Okla- existing records only to be by @ still faster man. Coach George (Baldy) Hays has! their action is not to be construed as | no an- | nouncement as to his future plans, | coaching assignments under consid- ; The University of Wisconsin, bas- ketball team played to 48,000 paid ad- | Rogen Peckinpaugh, Jr., son of the IWAPLE LEAPS TWO CANES INFRONT OF AMERICAN RvAls Canadians Seem Almost Certain to Annex One of, Three Remaining Games TAKE TILTS ON FOREIGN ICE Come From Behind to Set Back New York Aggregation, 6 to 2, at Boston Boston, April 8—(P)—The flying Toronto Maple Leafs were heading for home Friday with the coveted Stanley Cup almost in their grasp. Victorious in two games on foreign ice, the Leafs seemed sure of winning at least one out of three from the New York Rangers at home and bringing the world’s championship emblem to the place prepared for it in their new Maple Leaf Gardens lobby. The third game of the best three out of five series and as many more as are needed to decide the title, will be Played at Toronto, beginning Satur- day. After defeating the Rangers 6-4 in {their own rink Tuesday, the Leafs showed their class to an even greater jextent Thursday night when they walloped the National League cham- pions 6 to 2 on the neutral Boston Garden ice. Not only did they win by a decisive margin but they had to come from well behind to do it. The Rangers, who blamed their first defeat on a week's lay-off after their victory over the Montreal Cana- diens, made a great start and early in the second period held a 2-0 lead. Then Toronto's speed and power be- gan to tell. Nodaks Entered in Olympic Tryouts! | | { Will Fight For Right to Repre- sent U. S. at Penn State Tournament | State College, Pa. April 8—>)— The fight for the right to represent the United States in the Olympic boxing tournament was on at Penn} State college here Friday. | Many of the best college boxers in ithe nation lined up to weigh in Pri- |day morning for the intercollegiate; boxing championship tourney and! Olympic tryouts slated to start at! 2p.m. Four Washington state fighters; were the first to arrive. They were| ‘followed by boxers from Tulane, {Louisiana state, Kansas state, North {Dakota university, Florida, Missis- {sippi, South Carolina and Columbus i university. $< ————_—_——_——__—o | vf (| SPORT SLANTS i) ' wn le { By ALAN GOULD {| Let's hope the temptations of spring {do not result in our Olympic hopes} ie sweeping conquest this year being| i strewn along the cinder paths of} | April, May, June and July, with little lleft for the grand finale at Los An- geles during the first week of Au- | gust. So far, and with the outdoor cam-| |paign just getting under way in the/| jbalmier sections of the land, Ameri-| ;can youth has been putting on the jmost startling track and field show jof all time. | To the feats of such real stars as | Venzke, Spitz, Sexton, Toppino, Speedy Splashers i} \ Associated Press Photo This quartet of merma' repre- senting the Washington Athletic club of Seattle hopes to win the Olympic 400-meter relay, after cov- ering the route in 4:12 against the record of 4:19.6 held by a New York team. Top to bottom: Hel Madison, Edna McKibbin, Patricia | Venzke Hardly TORONTO HAS WORLD HOCKEY TITLE ALMOST WITHIN GRASP By Ahern | WILL HIS NEW WHITE STOCKINGS BRING OUT HIS GREAT PITCHING POSSIBILITIES 2? BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - ! - -- By Laufer NOTES INTO THE HoRN BUT SOURONES POPPED OuT= HE BAS. EVERYIING A PITCHER, NEEDS BUT HE HASN'T BEEN ABLE NG TO WIN GAMES BEING TRADED FROM THE LOWLY RED SOX MADE A WINNER. Ou) ~S | OF CHARLIE RUFFING= A CHAN + SOMETIMES PUTS A MAN OVER-- Eastman and Wykoff have been added exploits of the most amazing variety by boys whose names meant very little outside their own schools or conferences a few months ago. The pace is bound to be accele- rated from now on, especially with the big relay carnivals at Penasyl- vania, Drake and Fresno furnishing impetus, but it will be well to keep a check-rein on some of the youth- ful race horses now at large. None appreciates this any better than the veteran Mike Sweeney, who has played a big part in devel- oping Gene Venzke into the coun- try's foremost miler. Sweeney, real- his charge must be properly handled to avoid the pitfalls between! now and the final Olympic trials in California, has mapped out a careful Program of preparation. The temp- tation to accept too many invitations, social o athletic, will be avoided. ' “We must still get by the Olympic; tryouts at Boston June 11 and then! on July 6 at Chicago before we have even a fighting chance to run at Los! Angeles,” Sw points out. Warm Venzke's record-bu: Je distance begun, in nee of he tiated 3 minutes, 2 4-5) “At that that record time, everyone agreed would stand for several’ would 1 epproach that great) time. Gene. who missed the 3-¢ mile mark by 2-5 of a second, has won-/ derful possibi and with another year of compet mn, it wouldn't startle | The charm of the Lenpher hat lies in its smert styling, attractive colors, fine felt end rich linings. There's a model that becomes you and @ price that fits your budget $350 $499 3500 Dahl Cloth Linton and Olive McKean, LAN PHER HATS BISMARCK, N. D. Always 0 fevorite with discriminating people (A New charm pervades the smert atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in progress. On renowned Pennsylvania Avenue, facing beautiful parks, it is ‘convenient to theater, shopping and Sinancial districts; within two blocks of the White House and other points ot historic interest, and all govern: ment departments. Moderate rates. Excellent cuisine. Coffee Shop, me to see Venzke shatter this record! Only two regulars will be lost by of 36 years’ standing.” graduation from the championship Geaatoks University of California basketball Days team. Speaking of holdouts, Burt Shot- | cxnadimaiiuiabiaiiaa: Hoven Tecate te cee ot Gant} Charlie Hoyt, coach of the Univer- Stone, outfielder of the St. Louis|SIt¥ of Michigan track teams, con- Browns, who batted his way to the | Siders an athlete not worthy of at- ‘American league championship in| tention if he is a poor student. 1906 in a field that included such | ee hitters as Cobb and Lajoie. Stone, Shotton recalled, was of-| fered a salary of $4,500 for the follow-| pital with cle ik for one ing year, refused to accept it and quit) will be accepted up to April 13, i baseball’ when the Browns stood| When the bids will be opened, ) equally fitmn on thelr proposal: or in Teserve the right to reject ae For about three times that much salary, Chick Hafey of the St. Louis Cardinals, 1931 National league bat-| ting champion, has refused to report! and remained at loggerheads with his employers. BIDS FOR MILK Bids to sup Bismarek H Board of ‘Trustees, fARCK HOSPITAL, NOT A RIVET IN IT Houston, Tex.—A local resident and| his brother-in-law got in an” argu- ment. “Suddenly.” the man told po- lice, “he snatched up a garden fork} leaning against the fence and began hitting me with it. My religion for- bids me to fight and before I could}! get out of his reach he hit me sey. eral times.” The passive man’ wounds were treated in the hospital.|! . Patterson, tate of J Bur- Dakota, ¢ @ of North sed, to the creditors ne having clatins City of said Burleigh County, or age of the County Court of office in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, “NECESSITIES” Evansville, Ind—Judge Spencer |‘ might have had some sympathy for James Baggett. arraigned on burg-| Ho: lary charges, the culprit hadn't)?" ate of North Dakota, © Both day of October A: the hour of ten o'clock in on of said day, at the Court the unty and the time and place for hear- Ajusting all claims agal e said James T. Rice, have been duly and nted as hereinbefore eries because hi: dren things he 51 n cf North Da ; 982, kota, fdward G. of the James T. Rice, Deceased, North Dakota First publicatio: jot April, A. D. 193 | 4-1-8-15. Patterson, Estate ‘of Bismarck, non the first day —_—_—____, | NOTICE OF MOR UR) TGAGE FORECLOS- SA! Notice is hereby ae been m: nah ven that default ade in the terms and con- itlons of that certain mortgage made, ecuted and delivered by Percy P. Ree his wife, orthern ‘Trust dated the 4th day of Decembers 1916. and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh | County, orth Dakota, on the 12th day er, 1916, and duly recorded 19” of Mortgages, on Page 4, and assigned by said mortgagee to Northern and Dakota Trust Company. | # corporation, of Fargo, North Dako: {ta, by an instrument in writing dated jthe 27th day of February, 1932, and j {ea for record in the office of the egister of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- Re ty, North Dakota, on the 31st day of a.m. “and f'Mort- . March, 1932, at 9' o'clock duly recordéd in Book “175% gages, on Page 585, and by re such default the assignes arene. Rag elected to declare the ene tire secured by said mortgage and payable, and that said mortgage will be foreclosed ‘by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front Aoor of the Courthouse, In the City of Bisinarck, in the County of Burleigh jand State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon on the 9th day of May, 1932, to satie. fy the amount due upon such mort- age on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which willbe. sold to satisfy the wamo are situated in the County, of Burleigh “and State ‘of y akota, and ate soln: to-wit: Ananelbnn ns ¢ Northeast Quarter (NEY pf Section Twenty-nine (20). 4p Township One Hi 0 ing Store ange Seventy- 160 acres, more or less, accord! Government There will be di y ‘est the sum of One Thousand and Sixty-nine Cents ($1,322.69), @ costs and expenses Popular-priced 4 ignee of Mortgagce, unds (40, hecth at e indred Forty even (77), West of thi Principal Meridian, contalnine to the United States Survey thereof, ue on such mort- Kage at the dat kane at t eof male for principal Three Hundred ‘Twenty-two Dollars kother with th joins of satgolonaee: YORTHERN AN: “ TRUST OMPANY, DAMOTA Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Pakotw, Pests Dated April 1, 1932. Vierco, Tenneson, Cupler & Stambaugh, Attorneys for Annlgnoe of Mortuagee, Vargo, North Dakota,