The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1932, Page 8

Hickey | AGEMENT SEEN Walker and Levinsky Prepared to hindi eel It Out Tonight CINCINNATI OUTFIELD SEEN AS GREATEST TRIO IN CIRCUIT 5 CRITICAL FOR || our BoaRDine HousE 7 30TH PRINCIPALS t of Blood and Thunder eams up Fans; Expect $70,000 Gate a n _ ig IPKOUTS ARE PREDICTED ,, att Fighter Knows Any ‘S Gng But Socking Method; ‘At Bulldog is Smaller 7 | Didego, April 29. —)—Mickey w@fic and King Levinsky, a couple s striving toward the top of the tho J Sveight division will collide in sost important fight of the in- Reason tonight at the Chicago n. , © ‘bout, a ten-rounder, means an |) Ching to both fighters, for a ‘ at the championship of the ‘may be the victor’s reward. But liver is decided by the outcome, ®stomers were more than usual- ‘tain of a completely satisfying Ait of rough and tumble fight- *Neither knows anything but the ‘§ method, and each has pre- # a knockout victory for himself. engagement, critical for both, ll to Walker. He has passed the }o&r mark, has held two world ‘Sand is throwing everything into Yhore drive toward the peak. If defeated, it may mean the end & presence in the top flight. eat for Levinsky, although he is P21, with plenty of years ahead yh, would be a dismaying setback. ve prospect of a blood and thun- Jattle has so steamed up the fans, ‘ld of 20,000 seemed certain and ebut was not out of the question. 2pts of around $70,000 were ex- Ti. Each will receive 30 per cent ‘o net receipts, which in the event 2670,000 house, would mean about on0 apiece. Einsky will have the physical ad- ges, including around 25 pounds oight and nearly four inches in ot. Even so, Mickey is the favor- gfe is the more polished and ex- N yyiced, packs plenty of sock in each >, and is equipped with boundless a pth ge. rinsky has been fighting right ; and has not been “choosy” C his opponents. Walker, how- will be fighting in his first ma- le bout since last fall when ot an official draw with Jack rr ‘an Track Meet ‘at New England a netes From Three Counties io=xpected to Enter ‘Dairy a Day Olympics’ ee ——e w England, N. D., April 29.—()}— ‘j-county track and field meet Mbe featured at the “Dairy Day | \€ypics” to be held here May 20. %hinent dairymen have been inv! h speak at the “Dairy Day” festi- ws, @lucational addresses as to the er care of cream and kindred sub- s are being carded, in an effort Ppost the dairy industry here. Stag- w the Town Criers club, New Eng- businessmen are making pro- arrangements. =irymen and high school athletes a Slope, Grant and Hettinger ties are expected to participate the track meet. Coach T. L. ord of New England high school, harge of events, said it will be the . Opportunity for athletes at some ne schools to compete in a district k contest. The district track and field pro- n will be the largest held in this fon of the state,” Achord said. ral and consolidated high schools she three counties will be eligible the ‘Olympics.’” tichigan, N. D., April 29.—(P)— ee veterans and an outstanding uit will carry the colors of the higan high school girls track team year in the effort to retain their son county track championship. P. 3roen is coaching the girls in their ictices. OUT OUR WAY ORAT S100! You MNEw THEY'D Co THAT —~ THATS WHY Mou STUCW AROUND SO CLOSE. ,“1O SEE THE FUN! ILL FON /0U , jjpp. A “THAT “TH? BEST WAY KANGAROOS ALIVE 7 IS “ SPREAD QKUNO MASH AROUND “HEIR © FEEDING PLACES ~<— THAT WAS WY SECRET SYSTEM ! TH? OKUNO _ MASH GIVES “TH? KANGARGO A WAG, AS” MAKES tT DUMP BACKWARDS ! ~~ HE THINKS HE IS GETING AWAY FROM YoU, BUT INSTEAD, HE IS DUMPING BACKWARDS , STRAIGHT ie You AN” ttTo “TH” NET Bae By ART KRENZ The player who is afraid of mar- ring an otherwise beautiful golf course by taking turf on his shots ought to see Gene Sarazen in action. The little New York pro gouges out huge slices of sod on many of his shots, as do practically all of the better play- ers. The size of the divot, of course, depends entirely on the kind of shot to be made, but Denny Shute once told me he found it almost impossible to make a decent iron shot without taking turf. The clubhead should hit the turf at exactly the spot where the ball rests |on the ground. Since the ball should |be hit a descending blow, the club | tears into the ground and comes out on the upswing. It shouldn’t be necessary for me to say that all divots must be replaced to help maintain good playing condi- tions on the course. No gentleman or woman would deliberately walk off and leave the sod dug up no more than he would remain seated when a lady enters the room. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Critz, Giants, 418; Terry, Giants, .380. Runs—Suhr, Pirates, 14; strom, Giants, and Klein, 13. Home runs—Terry, Giants, 6; Col- lins, Cardinals, 4: Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, 4; Traynor, Pirates, and Watkins, | Cardinals, 3. Lind- Phillies, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting —Gehrig, Yankees, .444; Foxx, Athletics, .435. | Runs—Johnson, Tigers, jand Gehrig, Yankees, 14. |_ Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 5;| |Byrd and Gehrig, Yankees, Foxx’ and Cochrane, Athletics, and Averill, In- dians, 4, Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 5; Rhyne and Rothrock; Red Sox, |Johnson, Tigers, and Morgan, In- |dians, 3. 16; Byrd May 1 to 7, inclusive, has been des- |ignated as national egg week. Speciai jattention to the value of eggs is the WELL, BUB . we T'VE FOUND aim of the event. WELL, GOOD NIGHT! YOU'VE LEARNED SOMETHIN’ NOW~ WHY GIT MAD ABouT IT? SCARING THE WITS OUT OF ME Yyou-YouU—~ ye Mt wv tl \: AUN EGTA KN 74 TAUAX RR) TLL ‘ Ny LZ WY A AAO 4 ee Net FORTH So ld con tr 7 ay T'VE CAUGHT HUNDREDS OF "EM AIM TO HiT THE TURE EXACTLY AT THE POINT WHERE THE BALL RESTS ON “THE GROUND, Miller Recruit Shatters Mark In Association Joe Muwry Gets to First Base 14 Times to Establish Record in League Chicago, April 29.—(?)—In his sec- ond year of organized baseball Joe Mowry, a former University of Iowa athlete, has established a record any player, recruit or veteran, might envy. Mowry, whose hitting has made him @ regular in the Minneapolis outfield, Thursday reached first base a four- teenth consecutive time, to better the American Association and major league records. In 1911 Tris Speaker of Cleveland reached first 11 times jin a row, and in 1923 Johnny Cooney of Milwaukee, raised the mark to an even dozen. Mowry hit safely in his last two times at bat at Columbus Monday, and on Tuesday got on six straight times. Thursday he got five hits, a homer, two doubles and a pair of singles, in five official times at bat, and walked on another occasion. He was graduated from the University of Towa a year ago, and last year was By Williams | HAH-HA.THE FROG'LEGS HE BROUGHT H-H-HOME- HA HAAH ~THEY Jume) AND HICH WHEN You COOW THEM — AND O10 SHE SHRIEK!. WELL ~TLL Go FoRHAT, BUT ” ONE ABOUT TH’ AUSTRALIAN FIsH wrtH BAITED Haak on (7S Nose Ae CATE! offer FisH! J : Riddle; Knott, and Bool, Crouch. By Ahern | MY WorD~Y FATHER CARRIES Bio AROUND ON Him? EGAD! a IF “HATS DUST Ey PockeT MaNEY, w How MUCH MONEY HAS He? \\\ S PAP ANOTHER: ¥. “SITTING -BULL" 4-5 with the Nashville club of the South- ern Association. His hitting helped the Millers to open their home season Thursday with an 11 to 5 victory over Columbus, be- fore about 10,000 fans. Pea Ridge Day replaced Jess Petty, who started for the Millers, and received credit for the victory, while Sheriff Fred Blake, who lasted less than six inn- ings for the Birds, was charged with the defeat. Jack Knott, Milwaukee's up and coming, held Indianapolis to three hits, andthe Brewers opened before a home crowd of more than 8,000 with a 4toO triumph. The defeat left the Indians in a tie for first place with Kansas City, the Blues winning over Louisville, 4 to 2. Nearly 6,000 saw the opener at Kansas City. St. Paul also inaugurated its home season with a victory, defeating To- ledo, 5 to 2. Less than 4,000 turned out to see the 1931 champions, who lost eleven out of thirteen engage- ments on the road. A Beat Toledo Apactaton estore @ crowd of 3.612, the St. Paul team beat the Toledo Mudhens, 5 to 2. It was the Saints third win of the season. R E E Toledo .... 000 200 000—2 12 0 St. Paul .. 000 100 40x—5 9 1 Lawson, Craghead, Devormer; Har- riss and Snyder. Brewers Shut Out Indians | Milwaukee—Knott won his third game of the season as Milwaukee shut out Indianapolis 4 to 0. Indianapolis used three pitchers and two catch- ers. RHE Indianapolis 000 000 000-0 3 2) Milwaukee. 100 201 O0x—4 7 2) Berly, Heving, Logan, Angley and Millers Triumph Minneapolis—Columbus was beaten by Minneapolis 11 to 5. Wes Griffin hit a homer for the Millers. RHE Columbus.. 001 004 000—5 11 1 Minneapolis 013 006 Olx—11 15 0 Blake, Ash, W. Miller, Lee, Hinkle; Petty, Day, Griffin. Colonels Lost to Blues Kansas City—Louisville lost to Kan- sas City 4 to 2. Cool, cloudy weath- er reduced the attendance ta pam Louisville.. 002 000 000-2 8 Kansas City 002 001 Olx—4 13 Penner, Moore, and Shea; Osborne, and Phillips. To Retire Twenty Grand From Track Three-Year-Old Champion Or- dered to Be Turned Out at Kentucky Farm New York, April 29.—(4)—Twenty Grand, three-year-old champion last year, has been retired from racing for this season and may never run again. training at Havre de Grace last fall has weakened and Mrs. Payne Whit- ney has ordered him sent to her Ken- tucky farm and turned out for a year. Twenty Grand won the Kentucky Derby, the Belmont stakes, the Wood Memorial and the Saratoga cup last year and was figured to Jead the han- dicap division this year if in shape. Prepare for Track Meet at Fessenden Fessenden, N. D., April 29.—(AP) —Work of putting the track in con- dition for Central North Dakota track and field meet to be held here Saturday, has completed preparations for the seventh annual event. First and second place winners in the events on tl will be The middle tendon he ruptured while; REDS BENEFITED BY Olympic Tea DOUBLE SHUFFLING OF GARDEN PLAYERS Brooklyn Breaks Five Game Winning Streak at Expense of Philadelphia CUBS WALLOP DIZZY DEAN Cleveland Takes Fifth Straight Game; Yanks Set Back Red Sox (By The Associated Press) Seven of the eight National League clubs double-shuffled their outfields before the start of the current race, and there is reason to believe the Cincinnati Reds picked up the win- ning hand. In Babe Herman, Chick Hafey and Taylor Douthit the Reds appear to have the greatest combination in the circuit, barring possibly the holdover outfield of the Waner brothers and Comorosky at Pittsburgh. None of the six other contenders thus far has been able to place a trio in the field to compare in effective- ness with Dan Howley’s big three. They were the big guns Thursday as the Reds opened at Pittsburgh with a 7 to 6 victory. Herman knock- ed in three runs with a home run and @ single, Hafey smacked a double and two singles and Douthit came up with 8 pair of singles. ‘The Brooklyn Dodgers broke a five- game losing streak at the Phillies’ expense, 11 to 5. Frederick and Rosenfield hit home- runs. The celebrated “Dizzy” Dean made his maiden start for the St. Louis Cardinals and went out after five in- nings under @ hail of hits as the league leading Chicago Cubs won an- er, 12 to 7. Cold weather held up the Giants’ ‘opener at Boston. In the American League, the Wash- ington Senators inflicted more cas- ualties on Connie Mack's pitching staff in scoring a 10 to 4 triumph. Rube Walberg was touched for 11 hits and seven runs before he retired in the seventh. ‘The Yankees fell on Danny Mac- Fayden, ace of the Boston staff, for. 10 hits to take the opener with the Red Sox, 5 to 1. Lefty Gomez pitched a brilliant game, allowing only three singles, to achieve his third straight victory. Cleveland ran its winning streak to five straight with an 11 to 2 deci- sion over the luckless Chicago White Sox. Earl Averill featured the In- dians’ assault with a home run and a single. Detroit's prize rookie, Whitlow ‘Wyatt, met his first reverse when the St. Louis Browns jumped him for seven hits and five runs in the first four innings and then held on behind George Blaeholder to win, 5 to 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Trim Boston New York—Lefty Gomez held the Boston Red Sox to three hits and the Yanks won the opening game of the series, 5 to 1. a5 R Boston..... 010 000 000-1 3:1 New York. 101 010 02x—5 10 0 McFayden and Berry; Gomez and Dickey. Senators Humble A’s ‘Washington—The Washington Sen- ators batted Rube Walberg from the box to defeat Philadelphia, 4 to ue Philadelphia 001 110 100—4 10 Washington 301 003 30x—10 15 ‘Walberg, Deshong and Heving; Fischer, Marberry and Spencer. Indians Beat Chisox Cleveland—Cleveland defeated the. Chicago White Sox, 11 to 2 in the first of a four-game series. Bose Chicago ... 000 200 000-2 7 3 Cleveland.. 100 403 30x—11 10 1 Caraway, McKain, Gi and Grube; Browns Come Through St. Louls—The St. Louis Browns broke a losing streak defeating the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 4. Detroit St. Louis .. 020 300 Wyatt, Herring, Goldstein, and Ral Hayworth; Blaeholder and Fer- Shortage of Funds May Result in Curtailment of U. S. Program Philadelphia, April 29.—(#)—The American Olympic team faces a fi- nancial crisis which, if not relieved by the campaign for funds between now and July, will result in sharp re- | Ws duction of the athletic forces repre- senting this country in the interna- |, tional sports at Los Angeles. In connection with his call for a e special meeting of the American Olympic committee here Sunday to consider this critical situation, Avery Brundage of Chicago, president of the committee as well as president of the National Amateur Athletic Union, told the Associated Press today: “This meeting has been called to discuss ways and means of cutting down the United States team, de- pending on the outcome of our cam- paign for money. In any event we are faced with the sharp necessity for economy. vs. associates, I am sure, agree with me that we must not prepare to spend money that we will not col- lect. “If it means that we cannot raise enough money to send more than half a dozen athletes to Los Angeles, why we will not send more than & half dozen.” ‘To date ‘approximately $40,000 has been obtained toward the aggregate 1932 American Olympics fund of $350,000, fixed for the handling of a full delegation in all sports. Most of this, to the extent of upwards of $30,- 000, is already involved as the Olym- pic committee's share of team expen- ses for the winter sports at Lake Placid. In other words, as President Brund- age pointed out, the committee now is virtually starting from scratch in its nation-wide search for funds to transport and board approximately 400 athletes, coaches and officials for the summer sports at Los Angeles. “Naturally, as the host nation, we wOmovauan CAMAIM WOME BeBhasug? Sb82332 St. Paul ‘WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS American League New York, 5; Boston, 1. Washington, 10; Philadelphia, 4. Cleveland, 11; 0, 2. 3 Chicage St. Louis, 5; Detroit, 4. National League Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 6. cHeere. 12; St. Louis, 7. Brooklyn, 11; Philadelphia, American Association St. Paul, 5; Toledo, 2. Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, Minneapolis, 11; Columbus, 5. Kansas NTINUEP feel we should be fully represented in all branches of competition,” said Brundage, “but we shall unquestion- ably be obliged to cut our entries in some events and exert economy all along the line.” Brundage set forth at least three features of this economy program, as follows: 1. No extra coaches for any team. 2. No trainers. 3. Confine entries only to competi- tors of Olympic calibre. 4 “We may as well face the music now and consider drastic measures,” Brundage added. “Otherwise we maj come down toward the final tryouts holding the bag.” Local Ball Team Will Play Sunday Candidates For Club Will Pair Off For Exhibition Five- Inning Contest Baseball fans in the city will get their first taste of the game Sunday when candidates for the Bismarck team pair off for a five-inning exhi- bition game. Manager (Smiley) Simle has issued a call for players and hopes to have at least 20 available for the inaug- ural skirmish. Wet weather has handicapped prac- tice sessions since the beginning of the season but players have been un- dergoing a conditioning process dur- ing the period. Simle has issued an appeal to every baseball player in Bismarck to get out and try for the team. PRIDE Not just ¢ head covering but a hat you'll wear with pride. Mellow felts smartly styled z.erichly lined... priced in keeping with today’s budget problems. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Nose Out Pirates Pittsburgh—The Cincinnati defeated the Pirates 7 to 6, in thei first appearance in Pittsburgh R Cincinnati. 020 401 000— 7 Pittsburgh.. 012 000 021— 6 Kolp, Wysong, nm and Preach, Spencer, Swift, Grace. Cubs Win Again Chicago—The Chicago Cubs st @ six run rally in the seventh inning to defeat the world champion Card- inals, 12 to 7. It was Chicago's sixth straight victory. ‘ R Chicago ;.. 000.510 Gox—ia_ iz Dean, Frey, Haines, Carleton Wilson; Smith, Root and Hartnett. RH Brooklyn .. 106 000 031—11 14 he program qualified to enter the state interschol- astic competition at Grand Forks May 20 and 21. The tourney opens the season of recognized meets and several county tournaments in which ible for ite. i meet has where it now at- ae ee are wel hes bese 6 by Lions club of Fessenden last three years. Pallaeiptia 103,000 Oi— 8.10 3 New York Boston , By and postponed, Knoxville, Tenn.—“Wanted: 20 plas- terers at $10 & day, 100 carpenters at $7.50 a day, 5 bricklayers $350 $400 $500 City, 4; Louisville, 2. C 0 from page one Three-Fourths of Voters in Favor of Prohibition Repeal sey, New York, Rhode Island and Wis- consin. m Faces Financial Crisis amendment while in the current poll only two states are reported dry. “a In the 1930 poll, Kansss had a dry et eee of hfe while in the pres- rendum Prohibition ma- dority is 50.23 per cent. North Carolina voted 50.66 per cent dry in the poll of two years ago and 50.05 per cent in the current returns. Arkansas voted 52.19 per cent dry in 1930 as against 47.76 per cent this year. Oklahoma’s dry vote of 50.94 er cent two years ago in reduced to 45.47 per cent dry in 1932, Tennessee. voting 50.37 per cent for enforcement in 1930 now shows a final dry per- 383 centage of 48.54. The vote by states follows: For Con- Mass. ...... Minn... . Missouri ., Montana .. Nebraska .. Nevada .... N. Hamp. .. N. Jersey .. N. Mexico... New York., N. Car, ‘The nine states voting over 3 to 1) 9°. wet in the final returns include Cali- fornia, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Mexico,! North Dakota, Washington and Wy-! oming. The 15 states returning a 2 to 1 ma- jority for prohibition are Delaware Florida, Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, New , Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl- vania, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Indiana, Missouri, and Arizona. Nevada heads the wet column with 88.20 per cent of its final vote for repeal while Kansas, for some weeks during the poll the only dry state, heads the column for prohibition in the final vote. ‘The drys showed a continuous gain! during the progress of the poll, the ratio for prohibition continuance in- creasing from 15.85 per cent of the total vote of the first week's returns to 26.49 per cent of the final vote. ‘The District of Columbia vote is! over 3 to 1 wet. Wet Sentiment Increased ‘The 10th and final tabulation in the 1930 Literary Digest prohibition poll giving three options on the ballot in- stead of two showed a total tabulation of 4,806,464 votes of which 1,464,098, or 30.46 per cent, were for strict en- forcement while 1,399,314, or 29.11 per cent, were for modification to admit light wines and beers and 1,943,052, or 40.43 per cent, were registered in favor of an outright repeal of the 18th amendment, In the poll of two years ago, five states voted majorities for the 18th oTAy/\ LAN PHER HATS ahl Clothing Store ? BISMARCK, N. D. LIN | the WWI [THE NATION'S CAPITAL IT’S] L_LARD-| Always a fevorite with discriminating people AA NeW charm porvades.the smart atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in progress. On renowned Pennsylvania Avenue, facing beautiful parks, it is ‘convenient to theater, shopping and ment departments. Moderate rates. Excellent cuisine. Populer-priced Colfee Shop. Sealed bids will be received by th school board of the Grass Lake School District No. 3 for teachers for schools Nos, 1, 2,3 and 4, for coming term. acher: i wirgtchers to include qualifications 19pg08 0 be opened at 8 p. m. May 10, The board reserves the right to re- ect any or all bids. baa bast i The Grass Lake Schoo! Dist., Vernon L, Nordquist, Clerk, Wilton, No, Dak: lie 4-15-22-29, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE Notice in hereby given that de: has been made in the terms and cone ditions of that certain mortgage mad executed and delivered by Percy Bliss and Lorena R. Bliss, his wife, ors, to ‘The Northern Trust corporation, mortgagee, 4th day of Decombers 1816, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 12th day of December, 1916, and duly recorded in Book “19" of Mortgages, on Page 4, and assigned by said mortgagee to Northern and Dakota Trust Company, & corporation, of Fargo, North Dako- ta, by an instrument in writing dated 7th day of February, 1932, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on the 3ist day of jMarch, 1932, at 9 o'clock a, m., duly recorded in Book “175" of Me gages, on Page Such default th Bageo has elected to declare the e ‘ire amount secured by sald mortgage to be due and payable, and that sald mortgage wili be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in and hereinafter descri loor of the Courthouse, in the Cit Bismarck, in the County of Burisien and State 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. he premises described in auch mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of ‘North Dakota, and are described follows, to-wit: @ Northeast Quarter (NE%) pt Section Twenty-nine (29). in Township One Hundred Forty nge Seventy- of the Fifth containing according jovernment will be due on such = at the date of sale for principal ‘hou: i interest the sum of One Three Hundred Twenty-two Dolla: and Sixty-nine Cents ($1,322.69), t 52 reclore e costs and expenses THERN AND DA‘ TRUST COMPANY, SO ignee of Mortgages. Sheriff of Burleigh County, Nor pans igh County, North Dated April 1, 1932. Bierce, Tenneson, Cupier & See ay xencE oF ena oF STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ® } County of Burleigh ae Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. sot? W. G. Hoorr, Mankato, Minne. You are hereby notified that tract of land hereinafter described ana which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the Lth day of December, 1928, duly sold, jded by law, for the delinquent thee. of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption from said will expire ninety da: pleted service o: this notice. aid land is described an follows: m at this Addition to the above amount you will be required to pi ervice of this notic terest as provided by law ou redeem said land from efore the expiration o} ESS my hand and off! ayo ‘pri Tose cont seal (BE. A. C. Augtior Burleigh Gousty, (Firet Publication rth 4-29,