The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1932, Page 6

i I “SPEEDY MOULDEN 10 MEET AL WATSON IN HEADLINE CONTEST Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, Will Battle K 0. Foster in Semi-Windup ENGLES TO TAKE ON MILLER Kid Kramer, Yorkton, Sask., Billed to Trade Punches With Minoter Fourteen young men have a date tonight to do one another bodily harm on the Elks’ fight card at the World ‘War Memorial building. Hostilities are slated to get under way at 8:30 p. m. ‘The headline event will see Speeds | Moulden, St. Louis negro, pitted against Al Watson of Dawson, native North Dakotan. Watson, a fighter ot | the hard hitting rugged type, will pit jhis style against a boxer whose most potent weapon is a slashing and va-} ried attack. i} Fans, who have been watching the dusky Missourian in workouts here the last two weeks, have picked him s an outstanding favorite over the boy from Kidder county. Watsor does not lack backers, however, and his followers believe he will show up the oppositon as just another flash in the pan. Moulden has an impressive record with victories over a number of ring notables, Young Sam Langford, slugging negro welterweight. Rivaling the main bout in interest created among the faithful, is the semi-windup featuring Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck’s stormy petrel, and K. O Foster, hard hiting battler from Mi- not. With handlers of both men loudly predicting knockout victories for their fighters, the bout has prog- ressed to a point where feeling runs high. Foster is certain he can kno: out Mosset and Tuffy is just as ce: tain he will stop the Minoter before the final bell. Other bouts on the cards include a battle between the Battling Bozg of Minot and Kid Kramer of Yorkton, Sask. Both fighters pack dynamite in both hands and the contest prom- ises plenty of action. Mel Engles, Medina, will trade punches with Dixie Miller of Sioux City, Ia. Miller, who fought Engles to a draw in a previous start, will substitute for Floyd Janes of James- town who will be unable to appear Ray Gramling, Regan game cock, will go into action against his ancient rival, Bennie Rice of Mandan, in what promises to be a fist fight of no mean proportions. A pair of rising young hopefuls are billed in a four round affair featuring Kid Ketchell, Moffit, and Kid Mitch- ell, Menoken. Sonny Schlosser and Kid Brooker. flashy Mandan youngsters, are sched- uled to start off the show in the cur- tain raiser. Davis Cup Stars Survive in Meet Quartet of Tennis Luminaries Get Past First Round Without Losing Set White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., April 19—(4\—Safely past the first round without the loss of a set, Amer- ican Davis cup stars in the Mason and Dixon tennis championship faced an- other easy round Tuesday. | Ellsworth Vines, national singles champion, and his two Davis cup teammates, Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, all won easily Monday while the fourth member of the cup squad, Frank Shields, enjoyed a bye.! Vines whipped Armand Bruneau of | ‘New York, 6-1, 6-3; Allison, conquer- | or of Vines in the north and south at) Pinehurst and the Tulane invitation at New Orleans, defeated Robert B. Lowry, New York, 6-2, 6-2; and Van} Ryn defeated Clarence C. Chaffee of | Providence, 6-1, 6-3. | he WORKIN’ IN, BR: IN TH BRESH oz[ FINE Hosses FER WES — NOTICE. WHOT A SMALL HOLE Kins SUP THRU ? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932 1. FOR DY | | | | | | including the redoubtable | Do Yau. Khaw WHAT THIS ts, Boys OQ w KANGAROO SKIN | a H I HAVE A HALF DOZEN OF EM IN MY ARUAK THAT I BROUGHT OVER LY FROM AUSTRALIA !~ LT FIGURE On MAKING "EM ITO SHOES FoR ~TH” GINMPIC ATHLETES HIS SUMMER ! NoU SEE, THE KANGARGO BEING SUCH A GREAT DUMPER, SHOES \. MADE auT oF HIS LEATHER WaULD \ BE DUST-THE THING BROAD Aas’? HIGH DUMPERS, AN’ “TH” Pig & C HURDLERS , INHERITED HIS GENIUS b~ AS ALIKE AS “TWo EGGS ~~ OR ACORAS ! Se om . Weir, mack, HAUS AY No CAN SEE { GREAT (DEA, BY THIS, THAT (PAP HooPLe ¢ TH? MADOR \Y BEWG A PEDESTRIAN, TD LiKe A PAIR OF THasE KANGAROO SHOES MNSELF, FOR | | Few golfers understand the pivot. It is not an action of any special part of the body. Rather, it is a unitec \action of all. | Bending the left knee is no pivot- ing. Neither is the swinging of the shoulders by a twisting movement of jthe waist. The correct pivot is, sim- ‘ply, by turning of the body during | the golf swing, with ankles, knees, jhips and shoulders responding to the ;swing of the arms. | Pivoting comes easiest when you |give no thought to the action of any one part of the body. Consecentrate on swinging the club with the arms The body will take care of the rest. ‘Sande Will Essay: i | Comeback Attempt, | = | Winner of Three Derbies Heeds Call of Turf; in Need of Ready Cash | New York, April 19.—(#)—Earle! Sande is on his way back to the top again, with designs on the Kentucky} | Derby. ; Winners of three derbies, a feat equalled only by the great Isaac Mur- phy, Sande again has answered the call of the turf with hopes of being the first to boot home four winners in the $50,000 Blue Grass classic, which will be renewed at Churchill Downs May 7. Sande hasn't got a mount yet but he has several prosepcts. Maxie Hirsch, trainer of Mrs. Louis G. Kauffmann’s Tick On and On Post, } has promised him one of the colts if both are sent to the post. Pete Walls, ! contract rider for the stable, will get his choice but even Hirsch can’t de- cide which is the better of the two. | Two years ago Sande returned to the saddle, after a disastrous experi- ence as trainer and owner, to ride to fame and fortune aboard Gallant Fox. He previously had won the Derby with Flying Ebony and Zey. ‘The task of making weight told on America’s turf idol, however, and he turned to the movies and radio to keep his mind off the job. Earl's comeback campaign was given a temporary setback Tuesday | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | ee IN THE SWING OF “LIGHT HORSE" HARRY COOPER, You Wit SEE “HAT ALL PARTS OF THe BODY HAVE RESPONDED FREELY To THE SWING OF THE ARMS, i as" eo) A. O©NeA when he was suspended for three days for misbehavior at the post. “It was my fault,” Earl said. “I was too anxious to get away on top.” Sande has money but most of it is tied up in real estate. He admits the need of ready cash was a factor in his decision to return to the saddle. Paris—Kid Francis, Italy, out- pointed Eugene Huat, (10). New York — Franta Nekolny, Czechoslovakia, outpointed Jay Macedon, Jersey City (10). Boston—Emile (Spider) Plad- ner, France, outpointed George Ostrow, Revere, Mass., (10); Fred- die Lattenzio, France, outpointed Earl Duquette, Cambridge, Mass., (8). Syracuse, N. Y¥.—Bob Moody, Syracuse, stopped Meyer (K. 0.) Christner, Akron, O., (6). Terre Haute, Ind.—Jack Char- vez, San Francisco, outpointed Ray Tramble, Rockford, Ill, (10). New Orleans—Battling Shaw, Mexico City, stopped Ervin Ber- Her, New Orleans (8). Cash in With a Tribune Want Ads YES ,1TS VERY ESH, «en THE RIDER. THey/ {* in, , bol NOTICE ABLE, BECAUSE THEY DONT MAE ANY ALLOWANCE FOR Saints Trimmed By Indianapolis in Losing Streak| Apostles Drop Seventh Straight Game; Columbus Shuts Out Brewers Chicago, April 19—(P)—Albert Lei- field and his St. Paul club still are wondering how to score the tying and winning runs in a ball game. The Saints Monday lost their seventh straight game of the young American Association season, and for the sixth time, were beaten by one tun. The 1931 champions of the Thomas Jefferson Hickey circuit had @ 4 to 0 lead at the end of the fifth inning, but Indianapolis whipped up in time to win by 5 to 4. The victory left the Indians in front of the pack with a record of six victories and one defeat. Pete Fowler, Columbus’ new south- paw, made an impressive job of shift- ing out Milwaukee, 10 to 0, for the Red Birds’ second victory of the sea- son. Bob Osborne, former Chicago Cub and Pittsburgh Pirate, also came up with a swell pitching job, as Kansas City trounced Toledo, 10.to 1. He gave only five hits. Louisville collected 10 hits off Rube Benton, Minneapolis’ veteran south- Paw, but couldn’t arrange them well enough to avoid a 4 to 2 beating. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Millers Beat Colonels Louisville—Rube Benton, Minneapo- lis left hander, gave Louisville a 4 to 2 eating, allowing the Colonels 10 ts. Minneapolis ., 201 001 000—¢ 7 2 Louisville 000 000 110—2 1 Benton and Griffin; Jonnard, Wil- Mams, Wilkinson and Shea. Colambus Trims Brewers Columbus—Milwaukee was beaten by Columbus by a score of 10 to 0. Fowler issued only one base on balls and permitted only one Brewer to reach third base, Milwaukee . 000 000 000—0 4 Columbus .: 101 301 40x—10 12 Hillin, Nelson, Kessenich and Crough, Bool; Fowler and Sprinz, Blues Win From Toledo Toledo—Kansas City beat Toledo 10 to 1. Bob Osborne held Toledo to five scattered hits and the Blues won the third game of the series. Kansas City 004 000 600—10 12 0 Toledo ..... 001 000 000—1 5 Osborne and Phillips; Bean, Wine- garner and Henline. Indians Defeat Saints Indianapolls—Indianapolis made it three straight from the St, Paul champions, the score was 5 to 4, St, Paul + 002 020 000—4 7 2 Indianapolis .. 000 003 lix—5 7 2 Strelecki, Harriss, Eliott and Fen- ner, Synderv Berly, Logan, Heving and Angley. 7 LSU i RES ata | Fonesca Trys Out ‘ | Son of Old Timer oe Chicago, April 19.—()—Young Bill Sullivan, son of old Bill Sul- livan, who was a star catcher 25 years ago, is Manager Lew Fon- seca’s latest Chicago White Sox backstop experiment. The elder Sullivan caught for the Sox when they won the world championship in 1906. The younger Sullivan, studying law at Notre Dame week-days and playing with the Sox Saturdays and Sundays, played part of last season at third base. He hit well, but during his short service, man- aged to make more errors than any third baseman in the Amer- ican League. Fonseca has decided to drill him in the art of catching, and hopes he will prove more of a suc- cess than Smead Jolley. YEST ST (By The Associated Press) Charlie Root, Cubs—Held Cardinals to four hits and won, 3-1. DAY'S s White Sox with seven hits to win 2-1. Heine Manush, Senators—Drove in five runs with homer and single against Athletics, Art Shires, Braves — His ‘three singles against Giants drove in thre: DOWN IN BASEMENT WITH NEW YORKERS Chicago Cubs Hand Red Birds Fourth Straight Defeat, 3 tol BROOKLYN BEATS PHILS Wes Ferrell Rings up Second Victory as Cleveland Stops Chisox (By The Assoiated Pess) ‘With the big league ball season one | ;, week old, it begins to look as if the champion St. Louis Cardinals will re- ceive a run for their money in the National League. In losing their fourth straight home game Monday the champions set a new low for the last two seasons, dropping into seventh place. Their longest losing streak at Sportsman's park last season was three straight, and only once did they drop four in a row on the road. It is probable Sergeant Street's boys will collect themselves soon and and move around the top, but the odds are long against their making another such runaway as that of last year. Charlie Root of the Cubs set them down with four hits yesterday and would have scored a shutout but for an error by Rookie Bill Herman in the ninth. The score was 3 to 1. The one cheering note for the Cardinals is that the New York Giants have an even worse start. Walter (Huck) Betts of the Boston Braves handed the McGrawmen a 7 to 1 beating Monday, sending them definitely into the basement. Led by Babe Herman and Ray Kolp, the Cincinnati Reds further aroused their constituency with a 5 to 0 win over Pittsburgh. Herman drove in four of the Reds’ runs with @ double and a homerun. Babe Phelps, a sensation for Brooklyn in 1930 and a flop in 1931, made his 1932 debut by blanking the Phillies, 8 to 0, on six hits. Glenn Wright, Dodger shortstop, hit a homerun and two singles. The Washington Senators supplied the fireworks in the American League with a crushing 15 to 7 triumph over | Go}; the Athletics. Wes Ferrell rang up his second vic- tory as Cleveland stopped the Chi- ago White Sox, 2 to 1. Whitlow Wyatt of Detroit likewise scored victory No. 2 as the Tigers took @ loose one from the St. Louis Browns, 14 to 7. The Yanks and Red Sox were not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUR Tigers Trim Browns Detroit-——The Detroit Tigers won a 14 to 7 victory over the St. Louis Browns. Whitlow Wyatt pitched his second victory of the season, St. Louls .. 002 002 8 Detroit .... 310 530 1ix—14 16 3 Gray, Cooney, Polli and Ferrell, Shulte; Wyatt and Hayworth. Indians Bent Chicago Chicago——Wesley Ferrell hurled his second victory of the season with Cleveland winning from Chicago by a 2 to 1 score Cleveland ... 000 011 000-2 6 0 +000 001 000-1 7 Chicago 6 Ferrell and Myatt; Frasii = Kain and Grube. ee Senators Take Slugfest Philadelphia—The Washington Sen- ators won from Philadelphia by a score of 15 to 7. Heinie Manush, Sam West, and Joe Judge made home runs. Washington 031 200 306—15 15 3 Philadelphia 300 003 100—7 6 Fischer, Crowder and Berg; Mahaf- fey, Cain, Bowman, Deshong and Cochrane, é LL ‘Teh Brooklyn phils ooklyn—Philadelphia was defeat ed by Brooklyn by a score of 8 t Glenn Wright hit'a home run. - Philadelphia. 000 000 000—0 6 0 Brooklyn . 510 20x—8 12 1 Grabowski, Elliott, Nichols, Adams and McCurd; helps and Lopez, Boston Defeats New York New York—Boston beat New York by a score of 7 to 1. Art Shires knocked three runs across with three singles, Worthington and Schulmerick contributed home runs. Boston ..... 103 110 100—7 10 1 New York .. 010 000 000—1 7 0 Betts and Spohrer; Gibson. Bell, Parmellee and Hogan. Reds Set Back Pirates Cincinnati—Babe Herman made his firat homer of the season in the game with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The score was 6 to 0 in favor of Cincinna- Pittsburgh.... 000 000 000—0 5 3 Cincinnati ... 000 100 13x—5 5 1 ibs Defeat Cards St, Louls—The Chicago Cubs made a 3 to 1 victory and a clean sweep of & two-game series. Barton made a homer in the second to start off the Cubs score, + 010 002 000-3 7 1 - 000 000 O01—1 4 1 lartnett; Rhem, Dean and Mancuso. SNOW, NOT SMOKE Evansville, Ind—The fire depart- ment was called out to 8, Grand ay- enue, but couldn’t find the fire. was snowing heavily and, wanting to do their work and get back to the station, the firemen sought the per- son who turned in the alarm. He ex- plained that what he had thought was @ dense cloud of smoke pouring | over the George Hon home was noth- ing but @ swirling cloud of fine snow. 1/83 Whitney, Phillies, 2. and Byrd, Yankees, 7. \32 Rounds of Fighting Billed on Elks Program ST. LOUIS CARDS SET NEW LOW MARK FOR LAST TWO YEARS Here onight Seniors Favored to Annex An- nual Track Carnival at High School Here Trackmen wearing the regimentals of the senior class are favored to win the interclass track meet at the Bis- bag high school Thursday and Fri- lay. The meet is an annual affair in which class rivalry flares up each spring. The seniors have an imposing ar- ray of talent in the field and are ex- pected to walk off with the lion’s share of honors. Among those who will represent the class are Murphy, pole vaulting, captain of the varsity team; Dohn, pole vaulting and hurd- ler; Potter, hurdler; Heiser, weight man; and Eddie Agre, javelin throw- er. The meet will get under way at 3:45 Thursday and will be continued at the same hour Friday. The schedule of events is as fol- lo ws: Thursday—3:45 p. m., high hurdles and shot put; 4:00 p. m. 100-yard dash and high jump; 4:30 p. m., 440- yard dash and javelin throw; 4:45 P. m.,, mile run. Friday—3:45 p. m., low hurdles and Pole vault; 4:00 p. m., 220-yard dash and discus throw; 4:30, half mile and Ea jump; 4:45 p, m., half-mile relay. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L Washington . 4 2 Detroit .. 4 2 New York = 1 Philadelphia 3 2 Chicago ... 4 3 Cleveland . 3 3 St. Lout 2 5 Boston .. o 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. L Pet. Chicago . 4 2 +667 Brookiyn 3 2 +600 Philadelph 3 2 +600 Boston .. 3 3 600 Cincinnat! 4 3 571 Pittsburgh 3 4 2429 St. Louis 2 4 233; New York . 1 4 2200 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. Indianapolis . 6 1 +857 Kansas City . 4 1 +800 Louisville . 4 2 -66' Milwaukee 3 2 +600 Minneapolis 3 3 2500 ‘columbus . 2 4 400 Toledo 1 4 +200 St. Paul . 0) 7 000 MONDAY’S RESULTS American League Detroit, 14; St. Louis, 7. Cleveland, '2; Chicago, 6. Washington, 15; Philadelphia, 7. National League Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 7; New York, 1. Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 0. | Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 1, American Association Minneapolis, 4; Louisville, 2. Columbus, Milwaukee, 0. { ‘St. Paul, 4. Indianapolls, | MAJOR LEAGUE | RS | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Urbanski, Braves, Wright, Dodgers, .421. Runs—Collins and Adams, Cardin- als, and Suhr, Pirates, 6. Home runs—Vergez, Giants, and Collins, Cardinals, 2. Stolen bases—Paul Waner, Pirates, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Byrd, Yankees, .615; Foxx, Athletics, 579, Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 8; Johnson, Tigers, Goslin, Browns, and Gehrig Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 4; 600 | was the victim of a thief. | speed protons, ing you at a time when expert and efficient service 1s so badly need- ed obligates us to dc i everything as nearly " perfect as possible, You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 A man weighing 130 pounds on earth would weigh about 377 pounds on Jupiter. _—_—_——— ‘Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. [NEW ORLEAN FAMOUS One of Americas Leading Hotels ; eo pecs ending te Reduced Room Rates Meals at #2 per day-.. additional, if inclusive rate is desized: ALFRED S$. AMER « CO. tra | ‘St. Charles Hotel | NEW ORLEANS. LA. cltices fer tue" —t) OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |IDFFENDING CHAMPS |Inter-Class Meet Slated This Week “Pavlowa” Cochrane Does His Stuff ee What's this—Mickey Cochrane doing a spring dance? No, the Athletics catcher struck this unusual pose when he started to slide into third base and then jumped on the bag instead. third inning of the season’s opening Shibe Park, Philadelphia. That's Third He'd just hammered out a triple in the game with the New York Yankees at seman Crossetti of the Yanks, receiving the belated throw. The New Yorkers won, 12 to 6. Ruth and Byrd, Yankees, 3. Stolen bases—Vosmik, Indians, 2; (Mant with one). SENTIMENTAL THIEF Fort Worth, Tex.—G. L, Robertson The rob- ber stole his watch, but returned it in a package shortly after. Police be- | | lieve the bandit returned the time Piece because of a sentimental en- graving inside. The engraving read: 7 |“Leonard, from mother and father, 1916.” PROTONS PHOTOED Washington.—Scientists at the Car- negie Institution have succeeded, for the first time in history, in photo- graphing the paths made by high- Protons are the posi- tive electric charges of atoms. M. A. 7 | Tuve, L. R. Hafstad and O. Dahl were 0|the scientists to accomplish this re- search feat. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain, mortgage executed and delivered by J. P, Peterson and Hildur is wife, mortgagor: Pe- County State Bank, rth Dakota, mortgag: ddoc! dated the 28th| day of December, 1928, and filed for tecord in the office of the Regis- ter 6f Deeds, of the County of Bur- leigh, in the’ State of North Dakota, on the nd day of January, A. D, 1929 at 1b:1 M., and recorded in Book 184 bi Mortgages, on page 266 of the records of said office, will be fore- closéd by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, he front door of the Court House ismarck, in the County of Bur- ,and State of North Dakota, on éth day of May, 1932, at the hour vo o'clock P, M. to satisfy the unt due upon such mortgage on ay of sale. Tie” premises described in sald gage and which will be sold to fy the same are situated in the ty of Burleigh and State of North ta, and are described as follows, it: Fast Half of Section T five (25) in Township One Hun- en (137) North of venty-six (76) west of Principal Meridian. nty= Fifth ere will be due on said mortgage he date of sale the sum of One ;Thotsand Two Hundred Highteon Dol- lars|and Twenty-six Cents ($1218.26), } together with the costs and disburse- barley of foreclosure. Dated this 4th day of April, 1932. I. R. BAIRD, As Receiver of Emmons Coun- on t| ty State Bank, Braddock, North Dakota, a’ corporation, Mortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Att THE TEST The final test of a hat is how it Idoks on your head plus how long the good looks stay] put. Try on the right Lanpher...wear it and prove the |permanence of its ap- Preayance. $350 $400 $500 Dahl Clothing Store BISMARCK) N. D. Psychologist Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology — Consultation $1.00 Prince Hotel Hours Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Prof. J. G. Johnson atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in Progress. On renowned Pennsyh facing beautiful parks, it is fent to theater, shopping and cuisine. Popular-priced Shop. 7 ON. D.C: