The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1932 RUNNER-UP BERTHS Sixty-Seven Experts Cast Bal- ‘all lots in Annual Associated Pa Press Poll lec * NEW YORKERS GET VOTES Fe °t'Race in the American League he Proves Close; Cleveland Wl i Indians Named M st L: New York, April 9—(P}—If 67 of 88 nation’s baseball writers can't be cq) #tong, only the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Giants of the Na- tional League, and Philadelphia Ath- letics and New York Yankees of the " American, figure to have any chance 1 pf participating in the world series in ¥ October. Jc" Briefly, the experts, casting ballots ath the. Associated Press’ sixth annual Za major league pennant poll, pick the Cardinals and Athletics to repeat, with the Yankees strong second G choices in the American League and ye Giants lukewarm alternates in the tt National. | Ir _ If the consensus is right the clubs f¢ ‘will finish this way: @ National—St. Louis, New York, is Chicago, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Phil- th adelphia, Cincinnati, Boston. ce} _ American—Philadelphia, New York, y: Washington, Cleveland, Detroit, St. @ Louis, Boston, Chicago. o The poll indicated strong faith in a, ‘the ability of the Cardinals to win the National League crown for the third syear in a row. Forty-eight writers e Were content to string along with the ¢ world champions while 15 picked the o Giants. Thus these two clubs ac-/| h counted for 63 first place ballots. Of| the other four, three went to the Cubs ‘and one, believe it or not, to the im- }; Proved Phillies. 8 In the American League, the battle of ballots was much closer. Sixty-six of the 67 first place votes went either to the Athletics or the Yankees, the i final count standing 38 for the A's , and 28 for Joe McCarthy’s men. The _ only other first place ballot was cast € for the Cleveland Indians. Although the experts had little € trouble picking the leaders, they ran| ¥ into all kinds of difficulties in trying | to rate the other members of each league. Particularly was this true in { the National where Brooklyn, Pitts- 1 burgh, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and | 1 Boston all received votes for the { doubtful distinction of finishing in « Jast place. Brooklyn polled two votes “ for that post, Pittsburgh seven, Phil-| ‘ adelphia 15, Cincinnati 19 and Bos-/| ton 24. On the other hand the Phillies re-| ceived one vote for first place and one : for third; Brooklyn polled one vote| for second place as did Cincinnati. One writer thought the Pirates would | finish as high as third. | * The voting was close for the last | four positions in the American League but none of the four trailers, Detroit, St. Louis, Boston or Chicago, received | votes for any position higher than fourth. Carpenter Will Start Comeback Famous French Heavyweight Plans to Return to Amer- ica After Trials | New York, April 9.—()—The name of Georges Carpentier has been added to the list of veteran boxers who plan to try the “comeback” feat. | The French heavyweight, knocked out by Jack Dempsey in the famous | battle of Boyle's thirty acres in Jer- sey City eleven years ago, started his campaign to return to the ring to the ‘accompaniment of cameras and mi- crophones at a local gymnasium yes- terday. Carpentier plans two months of training and then two or three trial bouts in Europe. “If I'm satisfied with my condition | country, ready to meet any man in the world.” FOR ME DEES LAK ,ROUINK HOFF OF LOG. FAVORED TO ANNEX ||_CUR BOARDING House. | By Ahern appay WHEN MY FATHER ARRIVES HERE. T‘wWisH THAT oNE OF You LADS WaULD GIVE MoUR ROOM OVER To “THE QLD GENTLEMAN AND SHARE QUARTERS WITH SOMEBODY ELSE UNTIL Y¥ATHER “TERMINATES HIS NMISIT ae IT WILL DEEM IT A GREAT Z ka Ll <<“ Zi Duluth Will Honor Bi \F MRS. HooPLe:’ HEARD oF Yat FLAGGING TH’ PAYING GUESTS” AROUND, SHED CRACK You uP LIKE ASS oLD PAINTING ! oH eH YH WELL, You EITHER SHARE NouR STALL f WITH TH" ov” MAN ~ OR You CAN ROOST IN A “TREE, OR NEST IN-TH* LAUNDRY HAMPER ~~ A a Fargo Express Will Get Silver Loving Cup From Group of Admirers Duluth, April 9.—(4)—The old home | town is going to honor Billy Petrolle, the lightweight boxer who made good in the squared Arena of the nation’s biggest boxing centers. Petrolle, home at Duluth for a brief rest before further ring engagements, at a boxing card here next Tuesday is to receive a silver loving cup donated by a circle of local admirers. i (By The Associated Press) The Robins lost, 3-1, but Carey For Petrolle, whose most recent victory was the technical knockout of Bat Battalino, former featherweight champion, it will be the first public honor paid the local boxer, who is ranked as an outstanding contender for Tony Canzoneri’s lightweight title. Petrolle is in line for a bout with Canzoneri, but he will be idle for about a month or so because his man- ager, Jack Hurley, Fargo, is recover- ing from an operation at Rochester. Billy does not sign for fights without the services of Hurley, who has piloted him in more than 150 bouts during the past decade. Plans already are being made here to give Petrolle a big celebration if he brings home the lightweight crown. The Chamber of Commerce is going to sponsor a parade in honor of “The Fargo Express” if he wrests the light- weight title from Canzoneri. Petrolle doesn’t know about the | Plans for the celebration. He is con- ‘fident he can ‘take’ Canzoneri, if he ;meets him. He holds a decision over |the champion in a non-title bout. Petrolle, a favorite in New York, | doesn’t spend much time in that city | after a fight. He hurries back to his | wife and five year-old daughter in | Duluth. Boxing fans here don’t see Cincinnati.—The Cincinnati Reds| and Cleveland Indians will open their} jannual exhibition series here Satur- day subject to an improvement in the weather. i, | Detroit. — Charlie Gehringer’s | throwing arm, probably the most | important single adjunct of the | Detroit Tigers, is quite all right, | thank you. At least he said it | was after a busy afternoon at sec- | ond base Friday in the homecom- | ing exhibition game against the New York Giants. Indianapolis. — Manager Lew Fon-| seca, will use the “spot” system in juggling his White Sox pitchers this year. “Certain pitchers are more ef- \fective against certain clubs and weak! against others, so I intend to use| them where they can show the best) instead of employing the old rotation |method,” Manager Fonseca said. Kansas City.—Charlie Root has added a final argument in sup- port of his right to pftch the | National League opener for the Cubs against Cincinnati next Tuesday. Root Friday held the | jdollar home—the Maple Leaf arena—; got excellent pitching from both Waite Hoyt and Bill Clark. New York.—The baseball season New York Yankee infield. Brooklyn Friday, McCarthy shifted Frank Crosetti to third base and Lyn jopening day, eight of them ending in| Lary to his old post at shortstop in an effort to get Lary regularly into the lineup. Crossetti, however, seem- ed scarcely at home at third base. Leafs Prepared to Annex Crown Toronto Puckmen Are Over- whelming Favorites in Stanley Cup Series H Toronto, April 9.—(#)—The Toron- to Maple Leafs, who promised whei! they moved into their new million last fall to add the Stanley Cup to UNCOVERED IN MEET AT PENN'STATE GYM Sixty-Six Entries For 33 Col- leges and Universities Are Entered 5,000 SEE FIRST BOUTS Thirty-Two Battles Feature Opening; Eight Result in Knockouts State College, Pa., April 9—(P)— The college boys have served definite notice that Uncle Sam’s 1932 Olympic boxing team may be dominated for the first time by youths from the halls of learning. The two-day tournament of the Nae tional Collegiate association to de- velop college material for the Olym- pic team try-outs in San Francisco July 20, 21 and 23, has passed into the semi-final stage, and 32 young- sters stand eligible to oppose army, Nodak Boxer Drops Hair Line Decision State College, Pa., April 9.—(?) —The wildest battle of the early national collegiate Olympics box- ing tryout bouts Saturday, gave Jack Schricker, captain of the Pittsburgh university team, a scant decision over Eddie O'’Con- nor, a powerful, right-handed slugger from the University of North Dakota, in the 160-pound preliminaries. Going into the final round with a distinct margin, O’Connor ran into a right smash to the head that dazed him. Although he kept his feet and fought back Schric- ker hammered him lustily all through the final round. Norman Updegrove, Penn state, won from Frank Dvorak, North Dakota State, by default. navy, and amateur athletic union qualifiers for places on the team. Probably the college ranks never before have gathered together such |an array of talent as opened the tour- jwill open in four days and still Joe /nament in the Penn State gymnasium \McCarthy is not satisfied he {iis | Friday with 66 entries from a 33 col- ileges and universities. | Thirty-two battles featured the ‘Knockouts. When the day was over. jand the crowd of 5,000 that packed the big gymn satiated with thrills. 20 schools still were represented in 'the field, Penn State leading with |the Semi-finals this afternoon, Syra- jcuse, Tulane, Washington State, and ;Columbus university, at Washington, iD. C., two each. Lone survivors represented Loyola \of Baltimore, Loyola of New Orleans, !Temple, West Virginia, Florida, Vir- {ginia, Yale, Georgia Tech, Catholic j university, Cornell, New Hampshire, | Duquesne, Western Maryland, and Princeton. i Down through the list of eight classes the field was studded wth brilliant prospects. Baseball Plans. jfive. Army had three qualifiers for| | He has lived in Duluth for the past then,” he said, “I shall return to this/ much of him. He stays at home or spends his time in the gymnasium. |six years, coming here from Fargo where he got his start in the fistic jgame and the name, “The Fargo Ex- press.” FIGHT TO DRAW Grand Forks, N. D., April 9—(?)— Kid Rippatoe of Sioux City, Ia., and | Kieth McDaniel, Glenfield, N. D. fought six rounds to a draw in t! | main event of the weekly boxing show here Friday night. Ralph Baker, |East Grand Forks lightweight, out- {pointed Vic Ashlock of Fargo in a four-rounder. Powell McWhirter, of Nashville, | |Tenn., is next year's football captain! jat the University of Tennessee. York Yankees IF THEM SAPS WovLld OEVOTE ALL THAT ENERGY TO USIN' THER BRAINS, INSTIDDA THAT STUFF, THEY MIGHT Git SOMMERS. THER JUST BEATIN TH’ COMPANY LOAFERS. Kansas City Blues of the Amer- ican Association scoreless and to {their promise. three hits in five innings. The Cubs won the game, 4 to 3. Detroit—The New York Giants jseem to have found the extra starting |pitcher they were looking for in Hal Schumacher, the big youngster from ;St. Lawrence university who has had jonly @ part season in the major} leagues. He showed major league | Ar |class Friday when he weakened after out of the three games. Thé series are awaiting developments in connec- eight great innings and allowed De- for hockey’s world’s championship tion with the formation of a city team troit to put the tying and winning three while a canvass of the city is being runs on base and then retired three men without a score. i New York.—The Brooklyn Rob- ins’ first encounter with the New Max Carey greatly encouraged. { our ouR way By Williams |\"" WELL THAT PROVES THAT SOME BRAINS ARE BETIER OFF, NOT BEIN’ USED Too MUCH — NOW THEYRE ONLY BEATIN’ TH’ Comp) -~BUT, WITH MORE BRAINS, THEY MIGHTGOIN ONA BIGGER SCALE AN BEAT SOMEBODY WHO'D PUT EM IN JAIL. the rink’s trophies, are ready to keep The Leafs were overwhelming fa- foreign ice and most of their follow- ers felt confident they would finish the job tonight with a third straight victory. If not, they can try again next Tuesday and Thursday and the, odds are all in favor of their winning one trophy is decided on the best out of five games. Only one thing seemed to favor the |Rangers today. A great scoring team that has gone through 55 games with- out being shut out, the Blue Shirts jhave earned a remarkable reputation \for comebacks. The Leafs certainly jwill have to score Plenty of goals to has left Manager | FE TS Last IGHT | (By The Associated Press) Boston—Lou Brouillard, Wor- cester, Mass., outpointed Johnny Indrisano, Boston, (10). Pittsburgh—Billy Holt, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Billy Rose, Cincinnati, (10). Hollywood—Jimmy Evans, San Francisco, outpointed David 3 Velasco, Mexico, (10). Norfolk, Va.— Pete Pantalo, Philadelphia, outpointed Charley Gomer, Baltimore, (10). Eau Claire, Wis.—Prince Saun- ders, Chicago, outpointed Mickey Genaro, Waterbury, Conn., (1). San Diego, Cal—Young Peter Jackson, California, stopped Alex Hadrian, Detroit, (5). Stockton, Cal.—Fidel La Barba, Seattle, outpointed Max Tarley, Los Angeles, (10). Evans Leads Field In Midwest Tourney French Lick, Ind. April 9<-(P)— CharleS “Chick” Evans, the “boy wonder of golf” 16 years ago, was in front of the field as the drive for the first midwest amateur championship entered the second round Saturday. Evans waded through the train Friday to tally a 73 for the first 18- hole round to take a three shot lead in the 54-hole fight for the title. Charles E. Roberts, Jr. of Oak- | land, ‘Cal. has been elected captain | of Oregon's basketball team for next | season. vorites after defeating the New York | Rangers and twice in succession on| Still Indefinite | Grove Giants Get Jump on Field and Are Holding Daily Workouts | Baseball enthusiasts in Bismarck jmade to determine what talent is javailable. | ; To date, the situation has not |Progressed to a point where definite announcements can be made. Neil Churchill, who has directed \several local teams in recent years. said that he had been approached with proposals to manage a team but was doubtful whether he would ac- cept the assignment. A. W. Mellen, Elks sports promoter, said that the local lodge hati come to no agreement as to whether or not it would sponsor a team as it did last year. | ball program is expected to get under way later in the season, according to John W. Reel, city recreational di- jrector. | ‘The Grove Giants have the jump on the rest of the field and have been holding daily workouts for the last week. A number of new names are on the Giants’ roster and the Grove aggre- gation give every indication of repeat- ing last year’s successful season. Glenn, a mound ace for several years, is coming along rapidly and is ex- pected to give the opposition plenty of trouble all during the season. Homme, @ new pitcher, and Stoller, regular catcher, have been showing up well in tice sessions. Mougey LeEsperance, who-has seen semi-professional service, and Gar- ver, hard hitting veteran, appear to be the cream of the infield. The race for regular berths is par- ticularly close this year, according to Manager Clarence Orton, who says that just who will get the call will not be determined for several weeks. GETS COACHING JOB Northfield, Minn., April 9.—(?)— Sam Perrin, one of the best basket- ball forwards ever to play at Carle- ton college, has been appointed fresh- and physical education instructor at Carleton. George Selkirk, candidate for an outfield berth with the New York Yankees, was once a professional wrestler. man basketball and football coaclr’ ards and Athletics Favored to Repeat in Sports Writers’ Poll RUSHING UP SPORTS - - ~ PETS | eee j HANTS AND YANKS COLLEGIATE BOXERS MAY DOMINATE U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM - = « « «= By Laufer | DR.RoBEN STEEL, AY CROOK, ENGLAND, G1 CHAINED aS THE EN THE BARREL UKs SPRUNG, BOT TE ART So UNEVE! SR EDT ee RON N THE RACE NER. Since Most OF THE FIELD HAD CIRCLED “THE TRACK, LORD VME, FRESH AND STRONG WON EASILY 1 RE-RUN. THE AGUA CALIENTE MAR. 18, 1982 a 7 ft at, THE 'RULES COMMITTEE CONSIDERS PROPOSED REVISION OF CODE Notre Dame Mentor Believes ‘Stalling Cure’ Detrimen- tal to Game ! New York, April 9—(?)—The bas- ketball rules committee will decide Saturday what, if any, changes in the code it will make to speed up the game. The elimination of “stalling” is the main objective. Particular interest mendation of the National Coaches’ association which met in Chicago re- ‘cently. ‘This rule would require a team ob- jtaining the ball in its own back court center of the court within 10 seconds on pain of losing it on an out-of- bounds ruling. PROPOSED STALLING RULE IS SEEN AS DETRIMENTAL South Bend, Ind., April 9—(#)—A series of trials of the new rule de- signed to cure “stalling” in basket- ball has convinced Coach George Keogan of Notre Dame the proposed measure will be more detrimental to the game than beneficial. The rule, endorsed at the recent meeting of the National Basketball Coaches’ association, calls for a line to be drawn across the mildle of the playing floor over which the offen- sive team must advance the ball within ten seconds of the time they take possession in back court or lose ‘the ball out of bounds to the defen- sive team. Four regulation games were played on the Notre Dame court to test out the proposed rule. After the experi- ments, Coach Keogan, regarded as one of fthe “Big Ten” of the na- tion’s hardwood coaches, drew up the following conclusions: 1, The rule is strictly in favor of to speed up the offense. { 2. Play is jammed into a 45-foot area, making it impossible to use the back court to maneuver the defense out of position. 3. Scoring will be decreased to a minimum. 4, The number of held balls will increase 20 per cent. * As a solution, Coach Keogan sug- gests that the defensive team be The American Legion junior base=tforced to go down court after the ball when the offensive team is ahead and refuses to advance it. * Badgers to Fete New Grid Mentor Madison, Wis. April 9.—(P)— Football fans who demanded @ coach of national reputation at the University of Wisconsin Sat- urday will gather at the railroad station to welcome the man of their choice, Dr. Clarence W. Spears. The doctor and his family were to arrive in a special Pullman car over the Milwaukee road. a) > | | le business men, although many stu- dents are away on spring vaca- tions. didates for the football squad to plan the spring training program. A banquet in honor of the new coach is planned for April 27. Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the university, members of the board of regents, and old grads will be on hand for the formal welcoming ceremony. Dr. Spears comes to Wisconsin from the University of Oregon where he also was head football coach. centers on the “center line” recom-|\ to work it across a line bisecting the |’ the defense whereas it was devised|¥' SUMMONS IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JU- DICIAL DISTRICT. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF BURLEIGH, ss. John A. Beck, Plaintiff. vs. Bismarck Realty Company, a corporation, Ferdinand Enge! hard, Beth’ Engelhard, J. N. Erbele, and Barnes Brothers Incorporated, a corporation, Defendants. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE FENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to an- r the complaint in this action, hich complaint is on file in the of- fice of the Clerk of District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer ‘upon the subscriber within thirty days iter the service of this summons up- you, exclusive of the day of serv- e, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated this 16th day of March A. D. ai PETER A. WINTER, Attorney tor Plaintiff, McClusky, North Dakota. 30, 2 4-2-9216-23 NoTICH OF F N OF RE- | NORTH DAKOTA, County gh, ss, OF COUNTY AUDITOR, +N. Dak. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minne- STATE OF of Bu To W. sota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: NW%, Section 3, Township 137, Range 76. Number of Acres 160 i more or less.! Amount sold for, $48.52. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. | it required to redeem at this! nto the above amount required to pay the costs you will be of the service of this notice and before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a di thereof will issue to the holder of the | tax sale certificate as provided vy aw. (SEAL) WITNESS my hand and official seal this Ist day of April, 1932. | A. G. 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