The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1932, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932 | Athletics and Cardinals Will Enter Big Time Race As Favorites — MACK HAS SiNPICON [HOSTILITIES WILL START ON AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FRONT GOING WILL BE HARD | ovr BoarDING HousE By Ahern 42,000 EXPECTED tegal, ERs | TOATTEND canes Stimulating Effect on CAME COLLECT ~~ 83.75 | ON OPENING CARD FA Club ~~ AND FROMTHE WEIGHT oF ther Clubs THE TRUNK, HE muST BE 6 | BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - - - - - - - ~~ By Laufer UM-M -- AH SER KAFF KAFE ~~ ER- AH— WHAT ELSE HAPPENED WHILE I WAS OUT “TODAY wwe AKY MAIL, oR PHONE CALLS FoR MED OE pec ee | YANKS ARE CONTENDERS | President Hoover Will Toss Out! Ball in Major Loop Open- er Monday Chicago, April 11. — () — Connie Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics hit the long trail for a record-break- ing American League pennant con- | quest with a’ well founded suspicion | they are in for a rocky journey. | They were slight favorites to win, and thereby become the first Amer- ican League team to capture four Straight flags, but tradition and at least three improved clubs, barre. their path. Joe McCarthy's New York Yankees packing a dangerous punch, bette: fielding and a good looking pitching Staff. were labelled as the one team to chase the A's from their corner ov pennants while Washington and Cleve- land received the rating as possible Giant killers. None of the other four entries was bold enough to promise @ flag. Defeat Effect A defeat in the worid series always THINKING OF THROWING QUT-THE ANCHOR AND DOCKING HERE FoR Some Time ! ~ HME ae TL SEE ABOUT THAT ! leads to a little less fear of a league champion but none in years had a more stimulative effect than that ad- ministered the Athletics last fall by Pepper Martin and his St. Louis Car- dinal mates: A careful sifting of the pennant chances of the A’s and Yankees in-| dicated two left handed pitchers heli the key to the riddle, “Lefiy” Grove and Vernon “Lefty” Gomez of the Yankees, but Grove is 32 years ola whereas Gomez, only 22, is tossing his smoke ball faster and faster and promises to improve. Then there was the uncertainty of the Athletic ma-,| chine as a whole going at its top speed and the almost certainty the Yanks’ would do at least as well as a year ago when they finished fast for sec- ond place. Connie Mack realized the pennant path was a rocky one but he wasn’t worried. Throughout the winter and spring, he has strengthened his re- serves. Gomez or Charlie Ruffing were primed to pitch the opener for the Yanks against the Athletics Tuesday with probably Earnshaw hurling for the A's. make such a runaway race of it as they did a year ago, not with such formidable challengers as the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs in the field. Since the Cardinals captured the world series from the Athletics last fail they have lost. the services of a great pitcher, Burleigh Grimes, and an outfielder, Chick Hafey, who wot the league batting title last season Tex Carleton and Dizzy Dean may help offset the loss of Grimes. Jim Collins, a substitute first baseman, is filling in for Hafey. Conquers Ailment The Giants, generally finish one-two, will put on the field a well-trained, well-conditioned and ex- cellently balanced club. Hughie Crit apparently has conquered the arm ailment that took him out of the game most of last season; the outfield has been improved by the addition of the hard-hitting recruit, Len Koe necke, and Hal Schumacher should prove a help to an already powerful pitching staff. ‘The Cubs’ threat would loom even dangerous if Rogers Hornsby could bolster an outfield that consists chiefly of Hazen Cuyler. The infield also may be a sore spot, now that shertstop Ellwood English is out for two weeks or more with a broken finger. The comparatively inexperi- enced Bill Jurges will substitute. flanked by two youngsters, Stanley Hack at third and Bill Herman at second. Johnson Worried President Hoover had his pitching arm in great condition to send Wash- ington and Boston off to a day’s head start over their rivals at the capital Monday. Still worried over batting punch and capable relief pitchers. Manager Walter Johnson didn’t promise a pennant but was hopeful Alvin Crowder was his' pitching nom- ination with the Red Sox, apparently still a long way fr conten- EEEAAepenion oa Danny nee tentialties that may be realized under Wesley Ferrell's big right arm and|May Carey’s guidance. The Dodgers’ a tighter infield buoyed Cleveland’s fate. however, depends upon the re- hopes of providing some excitement COVery of the pitching staff as well as th the title chase. The Tigers refused | the performance of such “key” figures to talk in championship language. @S Hack Wilson and Glenn Wright. Vie Sorrell was their probable lid lif-|Joe Stripp and Tony Cuccinello, ob- Ret Raidhe Gound: tained in the big deal with the Reds, Chicago's White Sox, a mystery Should strengthen the infield but the team as never before with a new man. |Ulness of Del Bissonette, even with so ager in Lew Fonseca and a spring | xPerienced a substitute as George training tour without one major Kelly on hand, may hurt more than league opponent, worried over batting |4 little. punch and another dependable catch- i ur ¢ er as they awaited the invasion of the DUrgh, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Bos- Rearend arcane. ton—seems to have developed the ad- ditional strength needed to boost ST. LOUIS WILL START them into the pennant fight but all WITH PRONOU 'D EDGE should be vastly improved over last New York, April 11—(Pi—It wild be year, particularly the Phillies. @ rocky road that leads to the 1932, Carey at Brooklyn and George Gib- National League pennant if shifts in'son at Pittsburgh are the new man- player talent bring about an expected agers this year. balancing of strength all down the line. There is no getting away from the fact the world champion St. Louis Cardinals will start the campaign Tuesday pronounced favorites to wind Robins Have Power Brooklyn seems to have great po- TO HOLD CARNIVAL Jamestown, N. D.. April 11.—(?)—A boxing and wrestling show, popularity contest, dance, stage and side shows are carded on a spring carnival pro- up in September with their third gram to be conducted by the senior straight crown, high school student body here April There is no expectation they can, 22 and 23, | oUT OUR WAY GET GRAY — THE RELAY STATION, | Kiwanis None of the other four clubs—Pitts- UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIES LIST NINE TRACK MEETS AS OFFICIAL ! " 5 '440-yard dash, 220-low hurdles, jave- Entries in State Tourney Must on urd. broad jamp, 230-yard. sash, Take First or Second /|880-yard dash and the half-mile re- i 7 lay. | Place to Qualify Is Economy Move | Action of the board in restricting and cutting down the field of entrants |. Grand Forks, N. D., April 11—(4)—'at the meet here was at the sugges- A list of nine recognized or approved tion of West who pointed out that it ts in which prospective en- would be an efficiency and economy trants must win a first or second move, only those athletes who have place to qualify for competition in the ‘some chance to qualify for the finals annual North Dakota interscholastic | being eligible. track and field meet at Grand Forks| Weather conditions this spring gen- May 20 and 21, was announced Mon- erally have restricted practice for the {day by C. A. West, director of ath- track athletics to indocr work at the letics at the University of North Da~| various high schools. Outdoor prac- kota, ‘ | tice is expected to get under way this The nine approved meets are: jweek in most cases, with little more Central track meet, Fessenden, |than three weeks to prepare for the April 30. | first competition at Fessenden April Capital City track and field meet, 30. Bismarck, May 6 and 7. | Northwest North Dakota conference . < est Sootice ti Finnish Board Has invitation meet, ees ei City, May 7. (rons tate and ted meet, condo,’ Cleared Nurmi of fay 7. | !_ May festival track and field meet,, Fargo, May 13 and 14. | Lake Region track and field meet, {Devils Lake, May 14. | Northwest track and field meet, Mi- not, May 14. Dickinson track and field meet, | Dickinson. date to be set. | Restrictions Made | High school track men in North| Dakota eligible to compete in the an- | nual state track meet at Grand Forks} Helsingfors, Finland, April 11.—(P)}— have been restricted by the state | 'The Finnish athletic league has clear- board of control to the first, second ed Paavo Nurmi of charges of profes- and third winners at the May festival |sionalism and formally protested his jmeet at Fargo and first and second | suspension by the International ama- place winners in the other recognized teur athletic federation. track meets. | Through President Kekkonen, the Entry blanks and regulations on! Finnish organization informed the I. \this matter have been distributed and! A. A. F. Sunday the charges against jmust be returned to West not later | Nurmi were false. jthan May 10. Boys may be entered,; The effect, it was generally believ- but if they fail to qualify in one of | ed, would be to force the Internation- the recognized meets they will not be jal federation to lift the suspension it ,allowed to compete in the state meet, imposed on the great Finnish dis- | West said. ° | tance runner a week ago, | Competitors in the state meet her At that time it was made clear the may not compete in more than a total | suspension was a temporary one, of four track and field events, exclu-| pending the result of an investigation |Sive of relay, and no entry may com- | by Finnish authorities. There would ‘pete in more than three track events. ;be no precedent for the I, A. A. F. to West said, however, a competitor |disregard Finland's report and coi may compete in four field events. The | duct an investigation through its own meet will open with the shot put, pole organization. vault, high jump, discus and high! In his protest, President Kekkonen hurdles at 2 o'clock in the afternoon |referred to “second-hand tales” and ,and will be followed in order by the | “absolutely unfounded reports” re- 100-yard dash, the one mile run, the! garding special compensation alleg- edly paid Nurmi for competitive ap- |Pearances in Europe, notably Ger- , Many, Poland and Italy. | the same time he admitted the {general situation with regard to ama- |teur athletics had been doubtful for !some time and that the exact cir- cumstances cf Nurmi’s appearances | were not quite clear. He added, how- ,ever, the individual athlete should International Federation Ex- pected to Lift Suspension on Famed Runner By Williams not be penalized in view of the gen-| eral uncertainty surrounding ama- teur athletics. Coincidentally with the league’s an- nouncement, it became known that banns for the marriage of the great ;Tunner and Miss Syvi Laaksonen, daughter of a soft drink manufactur- er in Abo, had been published. Baseball Nine Is Planned at Beach Beach, N. D., April 11.—Beach will be represented by a baseball team this summer, according to local fans, and may join a league consisting of teams from Glendive, Wibaux, Bak- | er, Plevna, Sentinel Butte, Marmarth, Golva and Belfield, which is now be- ing tentatively organized. Practice will be started soon. The league which is contemplated will be @ purely home talent, with no salar- ied players permitted on any of the teams, being similar to the loop which was organized last year. Interstate League is the name proposed for the group. | | | | WIN TANK MEET Minneapolis, April 11.—()—Vir- ginia high school won the Minnesota state high school swimming cham- pionship at the University of Minne- sota, amassing 43 points. The new champions deposed Chisholm. —— —___ Eight hundred candidates are ex: pected out for spring football prac- tice at Notre Dame university. Professionalism: . {trounced the New York Rangers, a | St. Paul’s Championship Outfit | is Dark Horse; Raided by Big Leagues INDIANAPOLIS FAVORITE Columbus, and Milwaukee, Ben- efited by Trades, Appear to be Strong | Chicago, Aprit 11—(4—The longe- vity league of baseball, the American Association, opens its thirty-first pen- nant campaign on the eastern fronts Tuesday, with Indianapolis and Col- |umbus hand picked favorites to win the flag. If the enthusiasm of a baseball op- ening is not too optimistic, 42,000 cus- tomers will watch the inaugural card. The openers, estimated attendance for each, and the probably batteries: St. Paul at Louisville, 15,000. Bat- teries: St. Paul, Harris and Fenner; | Louisville, Deberry or Penner and Shea. Kansas City at Columbus, 8,000. Batteries: Columpus, Grabowski and /Rensa; Kansas City, Osborne and | Phillips, Milwaukee at Toledo, 9,000. Batter- lies: Milwaukee, Hillen and ‘Crouch; | Toledo, Bean and Henline. |_ Minneapolis at Indianapolis, 10,000. | Batteries: Minneapolis, Benton and McMullen; Indianapolis, Campbell or |Berly and Riddle or Angley. | There are other leagues in better {financial condition than Thomas Jef- ferson Hickey’s class AA circuit, which suffered at the gate because of a lone-sided race and bad weather last jyear, but none approaching its size \can boast such a record for longevity. The circuit is the same as it was when it started 31 years ago with its repre- sented cities within the tight popula- | tion range of 350,000 to 500,000. Although ‘St. Paul galloped away with the pennant last year by a 14 game margin, it was raided of seven istar players by the majors, which left iit a complete dark horse in the ap- \proaching campaign. Pitchers and a ‘capable second baseman were need- ed. |. Indianapolis, third place winner jlast year, was the general favorite be- jcause of good reinforcements. | Columbus, strengthened by the ac- | quisition of two pitchers in Lee and Miller and more help promised by their guardians, the St. Louis Card- inals, looked strong. Milwaukee too, was benefited by trades and help from the St. Louis Browns. More batting punch and better pitching was need- ed by Kansas City. Minneapolis al- so needed pitchers while Louisville and Toledo needed several spare parts for a pennant contending team. Maple Leafs Take World Puck Crown Trounce New York Rangers in Three Straight Games in Stanley Series | Toronto, April 11—(?)—The To- ronto Maple Leafs, in the National| Hockey League, are the new cham-/ pions of the hockey world. They won the Stanley Cup, ancient emblem ot the title, in a way which left no doubt as to their championship ranking. Only seven Toronto players can be rated as real veterans. But the youngsters, several of thém playing their first season in the big league and allof them new to the Stanley Cup battle, came through with some of the outstanding performances. This team, eliminated in the first preliminary round a year ago, ‘team of veterans, in three straight {games with a remarkable scoring ex- ‘hibition. The seores were 6-4, 6-2, jand 6-4, ; Fessenden Will Seek To Annex Trophy Cup Minot, N. D., April 11—(?)—All high schools in northwest North Da- kota, whether consolidated or first class, are eligible to enter the third annual northwest high school track and field meet to be held at the Minot | Teachers college May 14, according to Coach J. W. Coleman of the college, manager of the meet. The meet will consist of all track and field events except the high hurdles which, Coleman said, was eliminated because of the few entries in that event. Fessenden high will be seeking its third victory in the meet and posses- sion of a silver loving cup which is Presented the winner of the tourney for one year's possession. It must be won three times before any team can gain permanent ownership of the cup, Ohioans Victorious At Ten Pin Congress ¢ BromeRs wit. ACT OFTHE WAKEFIELD, MICH, HIGH SCHOOL : BASKETBALL TEAM NEXT SEAGON —Th _ ARE VINCENT AND ROMAN YATCHAK, RMWO0D| SHOT AN 83. OVER THE TNTY TRAPPED BELLARE CORE, wet USING ONLY , He BAD G PARS AND BS Co-CAPIAINS VGUESTED BY CIV EDITOR R.OSONNESIN, 5, (RowNOD DANN GLOBE 1B MARCH ROE BELLAIRE, FLA. hy se Maxie Rosenbloom, Jack Kil- bourne, and Young Corbett to See Action New York, April 11—(4)—Benny Leonard, who retired some years ago} as undefeated lightweight champion! of the world and now is trying tol make himself a figure of importance‘ in the welterweight division, furnishes the principal attraction on the na- tional boxing card this week. ard faces Buster Brown, Bal- timore welter, tonight in ten rounds | Busy Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized | in New York state as light-heavy- weight champion, has another of his’ many non-title bouts on the program, facing Stanley Wellise of Muskegon, Mich, in a ten rounder at Grand Rapids Friday. Jack Kilbourne, Australian middle- weight, tackles Haakon Hansen of Norway at the White City arena, Chi- go ten rounds. Young Corbett, welterweight con- tender from Fesno, Calif., troubled by injuries for some time, steps back in- | to the picture Tuesday, meeting Cef- erino Garcia of Manila, ove: the ten round route at Los Angeles. * Dablow Is Captain | Of Nodak Courtmen | a Grand Forks, N. D,, April 11.— (®)—Gordon Dablow of Thief River Falls, Minn., has been elect- ed captain of the University of North Dakota 1932-33 basketball team. He is a guard. Dablow al- ready holds the captaincy of the 1932 football team. Kipp and Ratzlaff To Fight at Beach Beach, N, D., April 11—Tony Kipp of Beach, middleweight, will fight Herman Ratzlaff of Minot at Beach Monday night, in a 10-round bout. Kipp has been making an impressive record in the last year, his last vic- tory being over Lee Cavanagh at Glendive, Mont. last week. Ratzlaff is a fighter who is well known throughout North Dakota. In a preliminary bout Billy Meeks of Wi- baux, formerly of Bismarck, will meet Albert Harp of Beach. Sioux Start Spring Football Practice Grand Forks, N. D., April 11.—(4)— The University of North Dakota will open its spring football practice Mon- | day. Three regulars remaining for the, 1933 team will join with reserves andj freshmen in the 20-day drill session. Knauf, Meinhover,.and Plerce, 1931 lettermen, are on the track squad. "The coaches must find two ends and backs to replace Burma, Richmond and Wexler, 929, | 2—O. J. Olson, Wahpeton, cago, tonight. They also are slated to/ (RR), 41,622. | (NP), 38,633, : 32,101. i i oneennns Dwire, Minot, «R),! 10, Democrats Cast 84,670 Votes in Election March 15 (Continued from page one) entered by Nonpartisan League and “Real” Republicans: 1—R. A. Nestos, Minot, (RR), 51,- (RR), (RR), 49,060. 3—J. E. Davis, Bismarck, 48,415. 4—H. P. 46,429. 5—A. J. Hunter, (RR), 46,418, 6—B. F. Spaulding, Fargo, 45,242. 7—Miriam Taylor, La Moure, (RR), 43,172. 8—A. F, Thompson, Minot, (NP), 42,617. 9—Edwin Traynor, Jacobson, Mott, (RR), Grand Forks, RR), Starkweather, 10—Mark I, Forkner, (RR), 41,355. 11—E. G. Larson, Valley City, (NP), 40,784, 12—Lilliam M, Wartner, Harvey, (RR), 39,368, 13—Jennie Langdon, A. Dale, Bismarck, 14—A. M. Bergseth, Fargo, (NP), 37,268. ih 15—J..M. Gibbons, Finley, 37,265. 16—A. J, Rulon, Jamestown, (RR), T. 35,752. 17—James Curran, City, (NP), 35,617. 18—-Emma C. Nagle, (NP), 35,531, 19—L. H. McCoy, Mott, 34,181. 20—Girdell (NP), 34,036. 21—Theodore Kaldor, (NP), 32,084, 22—Thomas (NP), 32,530. Democratic Contests i Delegates to Democratic national! convention, 10 highest elected, slates | pledged to Roosevelt and Murray contesting: Lean Kelly, Grand Forks, (R), 2—Leo McDonald, Mandan, (R), 41,931. i 3—R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, (R), 40,665. 4—P, J. Lanier, Jamestown, 37,244. 5—J. E. Garvey, 36,933. 6—George Murray, Berthold, 34,284, I—R. H. 33,484. 8—J. C. Eaton, Fargo, (R), 33,315. 9—A. C. Pagenkopf, Dickinson, (R), (NP), | Watford Jamestown, (NP), Patterson, Carpio, Hillsboro, | Devaney, Langdon, (R), | Cavalier, . (R), «MD, Leavitt, Carson, (R), 11—P, H. Miller, Washburn, «M), 30,603. 12—L. J, O'Connell, Towner, (My 30,468, : (aeeeeunam E. Glotzbach, (R), 30,- 14—C. J. Lee, Valley City, (MD), Detroit, April 11—(?)—The Ameri- can bowling congress’ thirty second annual quest for the world champion bowling team has ended with the crown resting on the collective brow of the Jefferson clothing quintet of Dayton, O. A 3,108 series rolled by the Ohioans Saturday night in a whirlwind finish which saw four of the five strike out and the fifth man come through with the spare needed for victory, with- stood the battering of the final 64 teams Sunday night. ‘The performance gave each mem- ber a diamand medal and the team @ $1,000 cash prize. With the serious business of settling team supremacy out of the way, the tournament ends late Monday when doubles and singles entries make their final assaults on the minor event lead- jers. F TS Last icuT (By The Associated Press) Havana—Kid Chocolate, Cuba, onkpetiee Dave Abad, Panama, (5) MAGICIANS PRACTICE Minot, N. D., April 11—(4)—With 3° weather eye out for prospective can: | didates to fill vacant berths next fall, Coach Glenn Jarrett of Minot high | school. is conducting @ program of spring football training with about 70 gridders participating. All gate receipts at the final Amer- jean league hockey game of the sea- son at St. Louis: were turned over to the local players, | 29,920. Turtle Lake, Williston, 16—Charles Baldwin, (M), 27,783, 17—Sara M. Wood, Fargo, 27,666. 18—8. S. Clfford, Bismarck, (M) 26,199. i 19—L, T. Berdahl, Rugby, 25,292, re 20—Emil Emanuel, Sr., (Mp, 22,504, 4 Pena 21—John J. Sprafka, Min' = dividual candidate), 16909 Democratic presidential _eléctors, unopposed: Pierce Blewett, Jamestown, 60,336. P. H. Costello, Cooperstown, 60,635. W. D. Lynch, La Moure, 61,477, W. H. Porter, Calvin, 60,181, Republican presidential electors, 4 highest elected, slates entered by! Nonpartisan League and “Real” Re- publeans: P. D. Norton, Grand Forks, (RR), @p,|” Leonard to Face Baltimore Welter 53,197. E. H. Brant, Linton, (NP), 47,649. Anne A. Cary, Mandan, (RR), a Magnuson, Souris, (NP), 43,- 7 : Ida M. Fisher, Fargo, (NP), 43,095. Vine D. Lord, Cando, (RR), 41,229, Sid Bergenthal, Oakes, (RR), '30,- Gilbert Moskau, Grand Forks, (NP), 32,404. WHAT A LAW! London.—Prohibition in the United States may be a joke, but liquor regu- lations here are just as funny. Re- cently Mrs. Harriet A. C. Clarke, wife of a Slaithwaite hotel keeper, gave two glasses of beer to window-clean- ers. She was summoned to court for supplying intoxicants during prohi- bited hours. One of the regulations says that a patron of a night club cannot have a drink after 11 p. m, without ordering a meal. A sandwich constitutes a meal only if the waiter supplies a knife and fork with it. Carrots, lettuce and spinach are excellent sources of vitamin A which protects the body against in- fections and promotes growth and vigor. The yellow varieties of corn rad this vitamin in goodly amounts eres THE HOTEL RADISSON invites you to mighty spring festival— Nine (9) Exposi- tions In One!— for a single small ad- mission: Rock Gardens; Flower Show; Home Maker's School; tws Outdoor Li Music Fes Show; Mid-Season Buyers’ Week; Hundreds of displays, DAILY PRIZES AWARDED, HIS COUPON WORTHTES7 Clip this ad and bring t