The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1932, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932 +8, 0. 8. CALL HAS |) BEEN ISSUED FOR TEAM CANDIDATES Smiley Simle, Pitcher and Out- fielder, Will Manage Lo- cal Organization ¥ ARE BOOKING ENGAGEMENTS Aggregation is Expected to Stack up Favorably With Any Outfit in State For the first time this season, the crack of wood against horsehide will be heard when candidates for the Bis- marck baseball team take to the dia- mond at the municipal ball field to- night for the initial workout of the season. f Manager Smiley Simle today issued nS. 0.5. to all baseball players in the community asking them to try for the team. He is hoping to get as much new talent as possible to round out a team built around a nucleus of vet- erans. At a meeting of players Sunday, Simle, a pitcher and utility outfielder, was given the post of player manager. Service clubs in the city have sig- nified their intention of getting bi hind the club this year, and indici tions point to one of the most suc- cessful seasons in the history of the organization. Savin players expected to be in uniform when the first ball is rolled out at 6 p. m. are Simle, Harding, So- lum, Lietz, and Klein, pitchers; Becker ‘nd Thorberg, catchers; Sagehorn, Byerley, and Mike Goetz, infielde and Hays and Sebastian Goetz, oul ers. ork of lining up games with teams | in the surrounding districts has been under way for the last 10 days and} the team management is confident that a well rounded slate will be com- pleted within the next few days. | D. E. Shipley, one of the prime mov-| ers in getting the organization of a club started, said Tuesday that ) local aggregation should stack up fav- | crably with any team in the state. ‘There are several teams in the Slope territory that are expected to offer plenty in the way of competition, | however. Among them are Beulah, | Dickinson, Washburn, New England, and Mott. i AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L 127 667 538 400 +385 333 .200 Philadelphi St. Louis Chicago Boston ... NATIONAL LEAGU! Ww wmenawee ro] Pet. | 100 | Boston .. Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh .... New York St. Louis . Cincinnati AMERICAN — OCIATION @racavel 385 Pet. 750 700 | 538 500 500 455 455 154) Indianapolis Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukee Faaavawwlt RESULTS American League Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 5. | National League St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3. | American Association Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 4. Indianapolis, Milwaukee, 4, Use the Want Ads jIndianapolis Defeats Milwau- ) Kansas City to one full game by de- ‘Bismarck Baseball Club Will Stage Inaugural Workout Tonight CHICAGO GOES INTO DEADLOCK WITH BRAVES FOR LEAGUE LEAD ER-UM -- AH~ HUM-F-- I WAS THINKING , FATHER ~~ I DoAT KNow HoW VYoUR FUNDS ARE ~ BUTT, AH-- MAYBE You CAN USE A BIT oF CHANGE ~~ So HERE'S OUR BOARDING HOUSE ner Fs “THANKS .SOA, 1 CAN USE tT! SAY «IS THERE A LAKE, wrtd ANY Rou - BOATS, IN-THIS “OWN ~ Tm GEA TIRED OF ART MUSEUMS ! we NOTHIN” Bur PITCHERS ~AN\' NoBODY WILL By Ahern | Look, MACK! ~ ob? MAN HooPLE (S CROSSING UP TH’ MADOR! ~~ HE THINKS HIS FATHER HAS MONEY, AS' HES OFFERING “TH? OL” BOY Bla ,AHINKING HELL REFUSE 0 TAKE tT ~~THEREBY SHOWING HAT HE aHAS A BANK-ROLL ! HAVE TO ~BoRRouW Wa2b, Association Again Has Weather Jinx to Mar Loop Play; kee, 8 to 4; Millers Trim Columbus Chicago, April 26—(7)—With the! American Association about two weeks on its way, the doubleheaders already are piling up. The loop, more often than not, has! been jinxed by unfavorable early sea- | son weather, and this year promises} to be no exception. The weather to- day owed the league ten games, only 46 out of 56 scheduled contests hav- | ing been played. | Two postponements were added to! the growing list Monday when it was/| too cold for baseball at Louisville and | Toledo. Indianapolis increased its lead over feating Milwaukee, 8 to 4, while the Blues were keeping warm indoors at Louisville. Sammy Hale, former major leaguer, Playing third base for the Indians, was the batting star of the afternoon with three singles and a double, and Archie Campbell and Johnny Cooney pitched well enough to hold the Brew- ers to seven hits, Minneapolis hammered Pete Fow- ler and Carmen Hill for 13 hits and defeated Columbus, 7 to 4, in the oth- er game of the day. Art Ruble led the Miller attack with four singles, scor- ing three times and driving in two runs. Rosy Bill Ryan pitched well for Minneapolis until the sixth when he sagged and was replaced by John Brillheart, Millers Triumph H Columbus—Columbus was beaten by Minneapolis, 7 to 4. It was the third game of the series. H E R Minneapolis 202 010 101I—7 13 1 Columbus.. 000 102 001—4 7 Ryan, Brillheart, and McMullen; Fowler, Hill, and Sprinz. Brewers Bow To Indians Indianapolis—Indianapolis increas- ed its lead in the American Associa- tion race by defeating Milwaukee, 8 to 4. R HE Milwaukee. 004 000 000—4 7 Indianapolis 200 200 40x— 8 13 0 Hillin, Caldwell, Crouch; Campbell, Cooney, and Angley |and sticks to it. In putting and short approaching, where physical strength is not re- quired, women golfers should be, and many are, as good as the men stars. Mrs. Glenna Colett Vare, out- standing American women player over the last 10 years, declares good put- ting is a matter of lightness of touch. smooth stroking and complete relax- ation. Those annoying four-footers are not nearly so nerve-racking or demoral- izing to men as they are to women players. A man makes his decision A woman's mind is apt to stray from her original decis- ion. Women can accurately deter- mine the slope and speed of the green but many forget it when they address the ball. Some of them think more of keeping the head still and looking at the ball, which is only half of the picture. Helen Wills Moody Denies Rumors of Tennis Retirement Queen of Courts Off to Europe to Gain New Laurels in Foreign Play New York, April 26.—(4)—Helen Wills Moody may consider retirement from tennis competition in ten years. Then again she may not. The undisputed queen of world ten- inis, here for only a brief visit before she sails on the Aquitania for another invasion of Europe, smilingly denied she was ready to quit the game as re- ports have had it at intervals during g|the past year or two. “I should say that perhaps after ten years more I shall retire,” Mrs. Moody said when reporters put the question. Only a few hours after her arrival here she was on the courts for a prac- tice session against Harry C. Brunie of New York, a capable player in- doors. But the national women’s champion beat him 6-2, 10-9, play be- ing interrupted before a decision was reached in the second set. Other games postponed, weather. | OUT OUR WAY BiG ICK WOULD LIKE To BE LIKE TH GUY IN A RESTRONT + WHO. SOME HE's BACK AN' LET SOMEBODY Ese BuT HANGS BACH AN’ LETS BODY ELSE PAY TH’ BILL-; ATRYIN' TO HANG OPEN “TH! GATES, HE'S GOT A TOUGH MOUTHED MULE WHOS ANXIOUS TO GIT HOME, Critics thought Mrs. Moody's hit- ting was more severe than ever and By Williams OW, I KNOW HE -HAINT BEEN A OPENIN' ALL THEM GATES OF HIS OWN FREE WILL = GUT, OF HIS , OWN FREE WILL, HES COIN’ MORE woRK A_TRYIN' TO GIT OUT, OF 'T “THAN IN DOIN’ TT. SS rsos> PUTTING AND) APPROACHING. \ | ARE The Deepeaneu| } AT WHICH = LY WOMEN SHOULD) SHINE. Vi | of oun | Ne that she was much faster covering court. Mrs. Moody's European invasion again has taken major objectives, the French and British championships and the Wightman Cup matches. Both the French and British singles titles appear as good as won for no woman player in the world seems likely to take a set from her, much less beat her. Victory in the Wight- man Cup matches may be further away although Mrs. Moody will be expected to win both her singles matches. She will sail Wednesday night. Refuse to Remove Ban on Battalino Bout With Billy Petrolle Up in Air as Result of Action of Commission Chicago, April 26—(7)—The pro- Posed ten round return bout between Bat Battalino and Billy Petrolle at the Chicago stadium, May 20, is up in the air as a result of the failure of the Cincinnati boxing commission to reinstate Battalino, Until the ban is lifted, the former world’s featherweight champion will be unable to appear in states under control of the National Boxing asso- ciation, Battalino was suspended in- definitely and fined $5,000 for an un- satisfactory showing in his champion- ship match with Freddie Miller at Cincinnati last winter. YESTMRDAY’S ST sS (By The Associated Press) Jimmy Collins, Cardinals—Clouted Reds’ pitching for a pair of doubles, drove in one run and scored two in 4-2 victory. Clint Brown, Indians—Held Browns to six hits. Red Worthington, Braves—Hit two home runs and double against Phil- PHILLIES NOSE OUT BOSTON IN TWELVE | INNINGENGAGEMENT Wally Berger Forgets to Duck and Idle Cubs Get Tie For Key Position CLEVELAND BEATS BROWNS Cardinals Jump on Red Lucas to Set Back Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 2 (By The Associated Press) The Boston Braves shared first place in the National League with Chicago Tuesday because one of Bill McKechnie's men failed to duck. Trailing the Phillies by one run in the last inning of the twelfth yester- day, the Braves got men on first and second with only one out. The next batter, Wes Schulmerich, belted a ‘single to right. It looked like the ty- ing wallop, at least. But Wally Berger, tearing down to second, was hit by the ball and was out automatically under an old major league rule. Robert Worthington was held at second. There went the rally and with it the ball game, 4 to 3. ‘The Phils had scored what proved the winning run in the first of the twelfth when relief pitcher Ben Cant- well gave them three passes, the third with the corners crammed. The defeat, their first in seven starts, dropped the Braves into a tle for first with the idle Chicago Cubs, each with eight victories and three losses. In the only other National League tilt that survived a day of widespread cold and rain, the St. Louis Cardinals received tight pitching from Bill Hal- lihan in the pinches to make it two straight from Cincinnati, 4 to 2. Playing without Pepper Martin, who will be out several weeks with a shoulder injury, the chamipons jump- ed on Red Lucas for four hits and three runs in the sixth inning. The lone American League contest saw the Cleveland Indians take an- other from St. Louis, 10 to 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Beat Browns St. Louls—Home runs by Ferrell and Vosmik aided Cleveland in de- 5. feating St. Louis 10 to HE Neveland.. 003 201 103-10 12 2 St Louis .. O11 000 210-5 _ 6 4 ‘Brown and Sewell; Gray, Hebert, Blaeholder and Ferrell. Chicago and Detroit postponed, in, *8Vashington at New York postpon- , cold, Saeco, and Philadelphia postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Cards Take Reds Cincinnati—The world champion Cards won their second consecutive game from Cincinnati 4 to ae 2 t. Louis.. 000 003 010-4 10 0 Gtacianati: . 010 000 010—2 10 Hallahan and Mancuso; Lucas and | Manion. hils Nost Out Braves Boston “Ben Cantwell, walked pinch hitter Taitt in the twelfth, forcing in the run that gave the Phillies a 4 to aves, 3 win over the Br: RHE| lelphia 000 110 010 001I— 4.13 2 Beene 100 001 010 000— 3 14 0 Collins, Nichols and Todd, V. Davis; Zachary, Cantwell and Hargrave. New York and Brooklyn postponed, rain. Pittsburgh and Chicago postponed, cold. Ashley to Sponsor Track Tournament Ten Teams Expected to Enter Meet Friday; Will be Annual Affair Ashley, N. D., April 26—Ten teams have been invited to enter the First Ashley Relays, a track and field meet to be held here Friday. Teams expected to participate are Linton, Napoleon, Burnstad, Wishek. Lehr, Kulm, Eaendsle, Zeeland, Ash- » 8. D. The tournament is being sponsored by the Ashley Commercial club and will be an annual affair. Work of conditioning a track here has been in progress for some time and meet officials expect it to excellent condition at the time OR LEAGU x) (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Critz, Giants, 418; Shur, Pirates, .386. Runs—Lindstrom, Giants, 13; Klein, Phillies, and Suhr, Pirates, 12. Bes runs—Terry, Giants, 6; Col- Cardinals, 3. Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, 4: Spohrer, Braves, and Traynor, Pi- rates, 3, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Walker, Tigers, 500; Foxx, Aaietes, 414. a Yankees, 14, i : : Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 5: Gehrig and Byrd, Yankees; Cochrane and Foxx, Athletics, 4. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 5; Rhyne and Rothrock, Red Sox, and Johnson, Tigers, 3. » Mo., girl athlete, recently broke three high school records in one aft- They will E. J. Esseletyn, 2, and F. “THEY'LL CARRY YALE’S B Associated Press Photo oarsmen, averaging around 6 feet 2 inches, will man Yale’s “big boat” In the races attempt to gain dominance over Harvard and earn the right to represent the United States In the Olympics at Los Angeles. Left to right: J. H. Jackeon, strok Capt. James Knott, No. 7; No. 6; Ed Meyer, Jr. No. 5; R. L. Goodale, No. 4; J. 8. Atwood, No. 3; D. B. Manuel, No. Hallett, bow. Coxswain R. J. Mayer is in front. Walker Favored to Beat Levinsky MONTE WEAVER ONCE ASPIRED TO BE COLLEGE PROFESSOR Sensational Young Washington Pitcher Wanted to Teach Mathematics New York, April 26—(P)—A dark, slender young fellow named Monte ‘Weaver sat on the edge of a sofa and twisted his soft gray hat in his hands. His manner was almost apologetic. “I throw them some curves and some fast balls, about like I did at Baltimore,” he said. “It doesn’t seem much different.” It has made a lot of difference to Walter Johnson and the Washington Senators. “He's a fine boy,” Walter had said earlier, “and a fine pitcher. He's as nice as he can be. He goes out there and he throws them right where he’s supposed to. He's a big league pitch- er.” ‘Weaver, 25 years old now, gave up & career as a college instructor in mathematics to play professional ball. As far back as he can remember he has been playing ball and liking mathematics. The logic of the one has crept into the other. “I suppose you should have six chances out of ten of getting a .350 hitter out,” he reflected. “Of course it doesn’t go like that. He hits the first one and they don’t bring him back to give you your other five chances.” Monte'’s & very pleasant young fel- low, with a nice grin, not at all im- pressed that he has beaten the Ath- letics twice so far this year. He's six feet tall, rather slender but his 175 pounds are well distributed. There's no baseball background whatever in’ his family. His father, back in Lan- sing, in the North Carolina moun- tains, is just a fan. “It was too cold in the mountains in the spring for a high school team,” said Weaver, “but my dad owned a piece of ground where we could play Saturdays. I sneaked in anywhehe they’d let me, catch mostly, and the outfield. He has but one baseball idol and one great reverence, and it’s no hitter such as Al Simmons or Babe Ruth. His eyes light at the sight of Wal- ter Johnson. “Yes,” he says, “and I'll bet he could still beat any club in this league.” Expect to Wind Up Interclass Tourney Track athletes at the Bismarck high school were expected to swing into action Tuesday afternoon wher. competition in the interclass track meet was to bé resumed. A number of events were run off last week with the seniors walking off with a substantial lead in points an- nexed. Bad weather caused the second sec- tion of the tourney to be called off Friday. and Monday. sisting that “Wilson or no Wilson,, I'd rather have Hoiman.” More to see if he could “take it” than anything else, apparently, one leather lunged rooter Jeaned over and at the chunky, sawed-off veteran: “Get up off your knees, Hack. We know you ain’t that short.” ‘When Hack looked up and grinned the populace settled back half con- vineed that everything had been for the best after all. Gotta Hit But things happened to Hack short- ly thereafter. Perhaps he was trying too hard to please the most difficult fans to please anywhere on baseball's wide circuit, including St. Louis and Cincinnati. He fanned, and there were roars of disgust such as were reserved in the past only for the whiffings of “Hoi- man himself.” He was all but skulled by a fly ball that went over his head for a double as he slithered around in the mud, trying to get his squat bulky frame in motion in two direc- tions at once. Hack got the full measure of Brook- lyn discomfiture just as he recovered the ball and managed to get it back to the infield. “You can’t do that,” bitterly insisted the leather-lurtged patriot who had been so friendly in his earlier greet- ‘ing. eae ain’t no Hoiman. You don't hit.” The golf ball situation appears to have turned the corner, anyway. This time a year ago the squawks over the “balloon” sphere echoed over the fairways from one coast to the other. Old Joe Duffer was flying the distress signal and he didn’t hesitate to let the game’s ruling powers know about it. Now there isn’t a single complaint ‘on file in the offices of the United States Golf association. So much improved are things, in fact, that H. H. Ramsay, the genial chief executive of the U. S. A, and his associates now can move around freely among friends and the gen- eral public without being obliged to duck. All because they listened to the wails of 1931 and authorized the manufacturers to add seven-one- hundredths of an ounce to the weight of the official ball. ‘The heavier “balloon” ball so far has met with universal approval. It doesn’t cure a slice, bounce automatic- ally out of traps or whistle in the tall way. Golf Plum to East ‘This year’s renewal Cup international golf Played somewhere al &—___________-_______ —@ | SPORT SLANTS {eee oro p ASR ty By ALAN GOULD ss Brooklyn’s rabid fandom has picked up with Hack Wilson just where it left off with Herman last fall. The case of the lean and lanky Babe in Brooklyn has always been jue in_ baseball's eccentric history. ~ spite his faults Brooklyn esteemed him highly, suffered with him as he chased high fly balls that threatened to settle in his aesophagus, panned him unmercifully when he dropped them or fanned ingloriously in a pinch, but roared with adulation wher: he redeemed himself with base knocks to the far fences. ‘There was something in Brooklyn’s Babe that had a definite and lasting appeal for the rugged, blasphemous citizenry that to a man hailed him as | day. Flori in the patois of the bor- oug! ‘When he was traded to Cincinnati something went . out of Brooklyn's Toe But apparently it has to Brooklyn’s feverish ft Lucky Eleven lineups appeared the names of only eleven players making their debut as| by regulars in the big show. ft camps, but it’s a pretty fair showing for the rookies at that. It’s consid- ered lucky when as many as a half dozen make the grade on getaway Six of the brand-new arrivals in fast company were in American league ranks, five. among National league clubs. Here's the list: Chicago White Sox—Harold Ander- son, center field, and Carey Selph, second base. New York Yankees—Frank Crosetti, third base, and Otto Saltzgaver, sec- ond base. Detroit Tigers—Harry Davis, first base, and Bill Lawrence, right field. New York Giants—Len Koenecke, the |left field. ernoon, . Phillies—George Davis, center field. Cincinnati! Reds—Joe Morrissey, shortstop. ee. Braves—Fritz Knothe, third Att for Mortgage orneys for agee, if Bismarck, ot Rumson Bulldog Probably Will Spot Chicagoan 25 Pounds Friday Night Chicago, April 26. — (#) — Mickey Walker, sporting a discolored eye. has settled down to final training ex- ercises for his ten round bout with King Levinsky at the Chicago stadium Friday night. The Rumson bulldog reached Chi- cago weighing 172 pounds, and de- clared himself to be in top condition for the wild-swinging Kingfish. He Plans to weigh in at about the same figure, giving away upward of 25 pounds to Levinsky. The black eye was offered as proof that he has been training more seri- ously than usual and will be ready for @ knockout effort Friday. Levinsky also is about ready for the test, and he too, figures that a knock- lout victory will be the only satisfac- tory result. Walker was a 7 to 5 fa- vorite, but there was little wagering. The stadium box office department reports an advance sale of $33,000, in- dicating the attraction will draw close to $75,000. Nine University of Minnesota tennis players will be used in rotation on the Gophers’ limited four-man var- sity this spring, try-outs having failed to reveal any marked difference in their play. For the first time in his varsity career Joe Sheeketski, Notre Dame halfback, passed up spring football this semester to play on the Irish baseball team. He is a first string catcher, i Ping King fies Pian Lnkie cl ae ‘The swift-moving racquet of Coleman Clark of Chicago carried him to vic- tory in the national ping-pong tour- nament. Here you see the former ‘wrestler and Chicago university foot- ball star in action during the tourney, staged in the ballroom of a New York hotel. He vanquished Abraham Kra- kauer of New York university, 21—10, 21—13, 21-15, to win the Parker Cup, of ping-pong supremacy. —_—————————s NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered J. P. Peterson and Hildur N. Pe- terson, his wife, mortgagors, to Em- mons County State Bank, Braddock, North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 28th day of December, 1928, and filed )4-5-13-19-26 §-2-18, for record in the office of the Regls- ter of Deeds, of the County of Bur- leigh, in the’ State of North Dakota, on the 2nd day of January, A. D, 1928 at 11:15 A. M., and recorded in Book 184 of Mortgages, on page 266 of the Tecords of said office, will be fore- closed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 16th day of May, 1982, at the hour of two o'clock P. BM. to satisty the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of eale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakote, and are described as follows, wit: East Halt of Section Twentar five (25) in Township One Han- dred Thirty-seven (137) North of Range Seventy-six (76) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian. ‘will be due on said mortgage he date of he sum of “One and Two mated thie aie day of April, 1933, e \e 0! be LR BAIRD, As Receiver of Emmons Coun- ty state, Bank, Braddock, . North Dakota, ZUGER & North Dakota.