The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL‘15, 1932 WLEYMEN DEFEAT SPITE ACCIDENTS: rates Pound Derringer For 15 | Hits to Beat St.Louis | Cardinals :TROIT TRIMS CLEVELAND im Gray Allows Only Five Hits} in Setting Down White Sox Outfit (By The Associated Press) Yan Howley, the sartorially correct mager of the Cincinnati Reds, al- dy is playing in tough luck and » National League season is just ee days old. | The Reds’ second game of the cam-| gn cost them the services of aesto Lombardi, the catcher with » rifle arm and the massive} imozzola, and of George Gran-| im, veteran second baseman whose | ef baseball virtue is his timely ting. wmbardi stopped a foul tip with right index finger and the broken te that ensued will keep him on| 2 bench for at least 10 days. Gran-| 4m twisted his ankle and probably n't play for a week. 3ut even with these two cogs out | repairs, the Reds punched out a } decision over the Chicago Cubs iursday and made it two out of! see in the series. They did it by/ 2 simple expedient of batting MARTHA, M'DEAR » T WANT You MEET FATHER! PRUINS OF CHICAGO | our BoaRDING HoUSE GH KEEP STILL,SON | MARTHAI ae WELL, WELL, DAUGHTER «Im SURE GLAD To MEET Nou DUST CALL ME PAP! SAY, How Dip THis HALF-wrr OF MINE HAPPEN “To “TRAP You? ~~ wit A HYPNOTIST 2 MARTHA tauTHATS MY FAVORITE : ~THE MASOR “TAKES AFTER You ~THAT IS, I Hope ONLY WW Looks! SoN NAME law WERE GOING -6 GET ALONG FINE! aeSAY ~ S Nou DONT MIND TNS NEN SOREN SSS &S Ss ound in the first inning. Doubles Wally Gilbert and Clyde Manion} d triples by Babe Herman and! ckey Heath, plus a hit batsman da walk gave the Reds five runs that frame. | sn the only other National League | vuggle of the day, the Pittsburgh| tates pounded Paul Derringer for hits and trimmed the world cham- m St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4. fn the American League, the St. uis Browns and Detroit Tiger: dke into the winning column for ® first time. Sam Gray allowed only five hits the Browns turned back the Chi- B0 White Sox, 3-0. the second shut- | t of the major league season. tendency to destroy swing ‘back slowly, |keep balance and swing Golf beginners are advised to take the club back slowly to prevent a fast, jerky backswing, which has a balance and move the position of the head. True, the better players do not! but they have learned through long experience to the club Whitlow Wyatt had the better of ajsmoothly. Control is the object, and hing duel with Willis Hudlin and | if control can be retained on a faster stroit defeated Cleveland, 3-1. \backswing, all the better. Weather conditions held other) merican League clubs idle. | the position from which NATIONAL Cincinnati—The TF aith for five run feated the Chicago 010 000 000 nded Bob | irst inning bs 5 to 3.] livered. Soe Smith, May s d Manion. i oke a tie in the ninth m over the Cards, in th Curved Ball ry for the ree 6 Tif + 000 000 100-- 0000 5 zier, Faber 020 000 hoping for warm weather. catcher, lolls back in the 000—1 41 Oox—3 7 0 and Ruel. ten. us. \six feet, 190 pounds. (By The Associated Press) Whitlow Wyatt, Tigers—Held In- jans to four hits, fanned seven and the s ‘on 3-1. Red Kress, Browns—His homer with ne on enabled Browns to beat White ox 3-0. Pirates. xth, none out, Gets First Chance The bases are in comes Brown, French, Pirates—Went in as|chance, and he's lief pitcher, held Cardinals to three |Waners and George its in five innings and won 5-4. Babe Herman and Mickey Heath, | ds—Their first mning triples fea-|on si Jared five-run rally. OUT OUR WAY THE OINNER on THE TABLE FOR A HOLE HOUR AND ME YELUNG MY HEAD OFF FoR YoU WHY THE FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ARE RUINED, THE PORW CHOPS ARE COLO ANDO THE ICE CREAM \S ALL MELTED. New York, April 15.—()—Conv sation rolls through the lobbies of | bail players’ hotels these days as the | boys sit around puffing cigars and| In a too-slow backswing, rhythm is lost and the body fails to turn into a rapid, smooth, forceful blow can be de- Brave Rookie Seen as Ablest Recruit! in Major Leagues' Bobby Brown is Said to Have Six Inch Hop on His In a wide settee in the center of the floor Big Al Spohrer, Braves’ cushions. Drop into a seat beside him and lis-| “Keep your eye on Bobby Brown, a right-handed rookie pitcher with! He's only 20 but he’s a brute,! “He's got the greatest hop I ever saw on a fast ball. Leaps six inches. | He came back from Binghamton to} us last season and we're playing the, “Tom Zachary began to go bad in| full and ‘So I called for another pitcher and| first big league! breeze ‘em across facing the twolyou kn i Gates eS iow Chick Hafey had a blind none out and the bases filled. “Well, he fanned the two Waners straight strikes. He threw a strike past Grantham. dusted him off | | waited and socked it. AVOID A HURRIED BACKSWING: tT HAS A TENDENCY To UPSET eauance. /, @nea. with two balls, and got two more strikes. | “Nice pitcher and a great kid. Cool. He's ready now. Watch him. “Those Dodgers didn’t look so good in the opening game. Waite Hoyt was/ throwing his change of pace every time he got ahead of the batter and every time he got behind too. We He asked about it afterwards in the clubhouse and I! told him. He said he'd change his tactics. He'd better if he wants to stay in the league. Predicts Change “I think the Cardina's will get|® Chuck Klein from the Phillies before the season is much over with, Chick Hafey going to the Phillies from the Reds in a three-cornered deal. The) Reds can't pay two high-priced fel- lows like Hafey and Babe Herman. “That Herman's a funny hitter. Over-anxious and always going for! bad balls. Do you know Chuck Klein} didn’t get a hit for 22 straight times against our pitching last year? Fed him curve balls off the handle of his bat. He pops ’em up. Loves to hit outside balls. “Hack Wiison's a cinch to pitch too. Keep ’em low when he stands} straight up. When he crouches) his letters. Did spot even though he led the National | League last year? He can't see a fast ball high on the inside corner. won't hit much this year.” Williams |} He By | THURSDAY? RESU Umpires Protest Against Tactics of Broadcaster Arbiters Makes Them Victims of His Mistakes Chicago, April 1: *\—Radio an- cause he implied with an adjective that Crimson’s style of play was not up to snuff, Friday faced an Amer- ican League investigation prompted by a complaint of two umpires. The umpires, George Moriarty and William Dinneen, who officiated at the opening league game at Washing ton last Monday, voiced formal pro- test with league officials Thursday at Husing’s reported description of their decisions during the game's broadcast. President Will Harridge of the league, commenting on the protest. said he would investigate fully and ake whatever action is necessary.” t's a big job umpiring baseball games without someone second-guess- ing and then blaming the umpire for his mistakes,” he added. The style with whi inform a base runner “ both umpires flat, and end after a wide are with the thumb jerked over the shoulder. Both officials declared they re- ceived letters from baseball fans wh» listened to the broadcast indicatin: Husing announced the base runners safe when the gesture was started, and then informed the radio audi- ence the umpires changed their minds when he saw the runners thumbed “out.” There was no comment from league Officials on what effect the alleged incident might have on future major league baseball broadcasts. It is well known the broadcasts are not popular with club owners. At a meeting last fall they voted to permit them this year but expressed fNemselves in fa- vor of high fees far broadcasting privileges thereafter. AMERICAN LEAGUD wi a : 00, 00, 00, Detroit St. Louis’. Philade Boston .. NATIONAL Bet. 1.000 1,000 Boston . Philadelphi: Cincinnati St. 00 Milwaukee Indianapolis Minneapolis 1,000 “6 Columbus 1000 Toledo . 2900 St. Paul . 000 American League icago, St. Lou! . leveland, 1. Detroit, ___ National Leng: Cineinnatl, 5, Pittsburgh,. 5 American Association Louisville, 12; St. Paul, 0. j, Minneapolis, 2. Indianapolis, Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, 4 Dallas, Texas—Gyp Zarro, Wichita, Kas., outpointed Kid Pancho, San Antonio, Tex., (8). BALLOON SPIDERS Balloon spiders have been found two miles above the earth by U. S. government scientists using insect traps on airplanes: These spiders do not have the power of flight, how- ever; they are carried aloft by wind. Claim Ted Husing| right arm at the left knee, the hand |; right | 7 pet, | Minn. fifth round, light heavy- Louis z.000; Weights. i Kansas Cit 1.000! Bud Welling, Moodhead, outpointed LOUISVILLE COLONELS OFF TO FLYING S TART IN l'wo Injured When Injury Jinx Strikes Ranks of Cincinnati BYMENDB ASSOCIATION | SOUTHERNERS SHUT QUT APOSTLES FOR THIRD WIN IN ROW Milwaukee Saddens Toledo’s | Inaugural by Setting Back | Mudhens, 5 to 4 INDIANS BEAT MILLERS AGAIN Firing Characterized by Heavy Hitting and Good and Bad Baseball Chicago, April 15.—(?)—Louisville’s Colonels are off td another of their famous flying starts in the Ameri- ean Association pennant race. Behind some more fine pitching and some heavy clubbing, they drop- ped the defending champions from St. Paul by the football score of 12 to 0 Thursday for their third straight victory of the budding season. For the first time since the season officially opened Tuesday, all eight entries were able to play ball. The firing was characterized by heavy hitting, good and bad" baseball. Eighty-seven hits boomed off the bats, four of them home runs, while the 13 working pitchers distributed |@ grand collection of 38 bases on balls. The long distance event of the day was played between Kansas City and Columbus before an inaugural day crowd of 6,500 shivering fans at }Columbus. Columbus pushed over jseven runs in the seventh and eight jinnings to tie the score but lost the |game, 8 to 7, in the 11th when its |fifth pitcher, Sheriff Blake, walked |three men and Marquardt ‘smacked jout a single for the winning tally. Milwaukee saddened Toledo's in- augural by edging out the Mud Hens, 5 to 4, before another freezing crowd of 4,500. Curt Walker's bat carried Indiana- j Polis to its second victory in three jStarts against Miyneapolis, rapping lout a home run and a triple to drive |" BRUSHING UP SPORTS - -- - - - - - +> By Laufer outhpamre THE Five MOST EFFECIVE Cai 193) Wi a IN HERS ERE LEFTHAN pire OF BASEBALL DERS'"""" jin the two runs, which beat the Mil- lers, 4 to 2. ICAN ASSOCIATION i i | stl 010 |Loi j 1 T Ae ated | all 1 1 inniy Tt was j for Indianapolis out of| three f 0 of | Minn % | Me les By i Lawson . 100 013 000 000 Smith, Ic ‘ tht | 'Gorman is Winner | on Card at Fargo Minneapolis Boxer Wins Hand- | ily From Vale Falegano, | lowa Filipino | Fargo, April 15—(P)—Britt Gor-| {man, Minneapolis bantanweight,} \gained a decision over Vale Falegano Des Moines, here Thurs Gorman threw everything in his jpunching repertoire at Falegano |through eight rounds of action andj jat the close the Des Moines Filipino! was erect but thoroughly beaten, Gor- | jman having won every round. | While the Gorman - Falegano bout was the outstanding event of the ‘card, it was the Pruitt-Kuhlow match |which had attracted the most atten- ition before the gladiators squared off \In contrast to the decisiveness of the leading match, the Pruitt-Kuhlow bout was comparatively <lose but Pruitt carried the fight to Kuhlow in jall execept the sixth and seventh jrounds, the only ones won by Kuh- jlow. Other results: Kid Rippatoe, Fargo, outpointed Jack Libgott, St. Paul, six rounds, lightweights. Howard Liedtke, Aberdeen, S. D., {stopped Kid Miller of Sauk Rapi {Juan Cordova, St. Paul, four rounds, | bantamweights. | Herbie Adams, Fargo, outpointed | Doug Ward, Minneapolis, four rounds, jbantamweights. | Paul Plumage, Harlem, Mont., and |Bob Sullivan, Moorhead, drew, thre jrounds, 130 pounds. Fi TS Last iGHT (By The Associated Press) Fargo, N. D.—Britt Gorman, Minneapolis, outpointed. Vale Falegano, Des Moines, Ia., (8). Wilmington, Del.—Bennie Bass, Philadelphia, knocked out Mickey Doyle, Pottstown, Pa., (2). Spokane, Wash.—Don Fraser, Spokane, outpointed Goldie Hess, jtinent. |mi’s temporary banishment. ‘Travers Will Give Up Amateur Standing Former Champion to Become ‘Business Man Colfer’ Following Reverses New York, April 15.—(#)—Jerome ; D. Travers, four-times national ama- teur champion, has decided upon aj career as a “business man-golfer.” | Forced by economic conditions to sell his seat on the New York cotton exchange recently, Travers has been considering the possibility of capi- talizing upon his skill at golf. “I have decided to give up my ama- teur standing and become a ‘business fer." he said in terse an- fer’ he said in terse an-} to add to that known my plans at this 45, his friends believe Trav- | as good years of golf ahead; | im SPORT SLANTS By ALAN GOULD Internation badly needs its been handed 4 stil ries of stiff wallops.' one really bright outlook for unusual competition on the American turf this season. The Australian horse was the first to capture a big race on this con- and prospective duels with Mate and Twenty Grand loomed as “naturals” for Chicago and New York tracks. | The outstanding foreign threat to 24, walked into police jand asked: “Whe Nick?” jPoliceman Quetchenbach had locked | that jup Nick Tascione, 24, for attempted | mean,’ |Tobbery. {time to spread. “Nick who?” he ask- led. McCormick stammered ! |so much that Quetchenbach held him| statement nor jedeed he was jcione. Like th JAILED FOR ZEAL Rochester, N. Y.—Roy McCormic! the bail Just a few minutes He knew the news hadn’ ‘for questioning. He finally acknow! an accomplice of Tas-|!> NOBILE AIDS RUSSIA Moscow.—It is reported that Um-j1 « berto Nobile, former general in the | lei + Italian army and commander of the] ;° | Italia, has signed to design and con- | « © ‘struct several dirigibles for the Soviet |" |government. nal sport for a year that pected to be ready for a Soviet scie: ulating effects has ‘tific expedition into the Arctic ne: summer, The death of Phar Lap destroys the ‘accompany the craft on the trip. These dirigibles are ex It is said that Nobile w: MUSKRATS NOW El Paso, Tex.—-W. P. H. McFaddin does things in a big way. - biggest ranchers in the southwest, he; 1}. 1 owns 150,000 acres of land and 19,000} head of cattle. up muskrat raising. He has about jst He has recently take headquarters} her driving slowly for before around | "~~ One of the; | tinkering with the baseball machine. | 15,000 acres devoted to this fur farm- jHe may find the right combination | ing, and one year caught 165,000 of and then again he may not. |Moran and Mack story of a few years ago, Brooklyn's dark horses eat more | ‘than the white ones—because there ‘are more of them. the animals and sold them for high as $1.86 each. he as. THAT MEAN FEELING i Stockton, Cal.—Out for a ride, Miss Floy Nissen, 16, did a little careless «, driving. Officer E. L. Hansen saw only to speed up tried to pass her. idea of driving like " he asked, “Oh, I just feel she said. Hansen felt mean enough to give her a summons. when other c: “What's the i E} lers, Within six months t publication of this no- {Burleigh County, at h [Court House in’ the ¢ of Bismarck, Burleigh County, Dakot that. County the County of North Dakota, at th e forenoon of said day poms City « n America’s new crop of middle distance runners has been removed from. the Olympic field through the disbarment of Jules Ladoumegue, French holder of the world’s mile record. On top of this has come Paavo pies e Olympics without the flying Finn would look like the Yankees without Babe Ruth. { Wimbledon, most glamorous of tennis strongholds, will lose much of its international color if the Ameri- cans pass up the international tourna- ment in favor of a Davis Cup training | program in France. Proxy Diamond Feud The Cardinals and Yankees have not had any personal rivalry since they last met in the world’s series of 1928 but by proxy they will wage a real baseball battle in the Interna- tional league this season. { The Rochester club, a Cardinal farm which has won four straight pennants, and the Newark team, new- ly taken over by the Yankee “chain-| store” system, look to be the strongest ; in this “AA” circuit. ‘They finished only two games apart last season in a ding-dong tussle right down to the last few days of the cam- | paign. Al Mamaux, the melodious voiced manager of the Newark Bears, pitched and won a double-header at one of the critical stages of the stretch drive but it wasn't enough. Newark's one and only pennant win- , ner was in 1913 but the Ruppert bank- j roll and resources now weigh heavily ‘on the scales., Until the colonel be-| gan his operations in the Bronx, the Yankees never had won a pen- nant. Since then they have captured six flags. March of Progress | Flatbush fans no doubt will find it” difficult to reconcile themselves this - year to the changed order, with Uncle Wilbert Robinson in seclusion at Do- ver Hall, Georgia, and Babe Herman before the public at Cincinnati. The Old Dazzler will still be on hand but this is mainly a different crew., Other Robins have flown and in their places are Stripp and Cucci- nello, from Cincinnati; Hack Wilson, from. Chicago by way of St. Louis; Waite Hoyt, from the American league champions; and. the pink-checked newcomers from the Hartford farm. Max Carey has had his share of hard Juck in trying to put together Los Angeles, (6). the pieces where Uncle Robbie left off April Sale WILSON BROS. Broadcloth Shirts $3.00 values $2 25 at THREE SHIRTS FOR $6.00 $1.95 TWO SHIRTS FOR $3.75 $1.95 values at .-.. $1.45 values at . $2.50 values at $1.45 -99¢ OTHER GOOD SHIRTS AT -19¢ - Buy Now and Save! Qa Haberdashery 415 Broadway id James T. Rice, which have been duiy and ly’ presented as hereinbefore ion on the first day FORECLOS~ iven that default terms and con- a corporation, mortgagee, jdated the 4th day of December, 1916. uid filed for record in the offi ° of ds of Burleigh in the 12th day and duly recorded Tortwages, on Page aid mortgagee to ‘ust Compa De kot: of signed by rthern and Dako poration, of F n instrument egister of Deeds of Burle} ‘orth Dakota, on the March, 1932, at 9 duly reco: gages, h Coun. Ist day of m., “and rded in of Mort- reason of ssignee of mort- © declare the en- tired by said mortgage yable, and that said mortgage will De foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Courthouse, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and of North Dakota, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon on the 9th day of May, 1932, to satis- fy the amount due upon such mort- Gage on the day of sale. The premises described mortgage and which will be a t in such sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North’ D; and are described as t Northeast Quarter (NE) ef Section Twenty-nine (29), in Township One Hundred Forty (140), North of Range Seventy- seven (77), West of the Fifth Principal ‘Meridian, containing 160 acres, more or less, according to the United States Government Survey thereof. There will be due on such mort- gage at tho date of sale for principal of One Thousand ee y and Sixty-nine Cents ($1.3 gether with the costs Of rorecionure. N BRN AND. DAK TRUST COMPANY, DAKOTA Assignee of 69), to- and expenses rigagee. JL. KELLY, Sherift of Burlelgh’ County, Dakota, ¥ Dated April 1, 1932. ' Pierce, Tenneson, Cupier & Stambaugh, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota, we tae pt i M ; \ v A] : ! a i > 4 9 ? } La v i X " ¥ i ¢] v & i 4 may