The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932 IN LOCAL TOURNEY Demons Expected to Push De-| fenders in Race For Hon- | ‘ ors Here This Week | | MORE THAN 100 ENTERED | Representatives From 14 High | Schools to Go Into Action =| Friday | Interest in the Capital City track meet on the calendar here Friday and Saturday shifted to the Fargo Mid- {| gets Wednesday with the ment that the Cass county would come west to defend here last year. qf More than 100 athletes © high schools in North Dakota will | compete in the meet. | The Midgets and the Bismarck De- mons are regarded as the outstanding | contenders fer tourney honors but some of the entries from smaller schools are expected to cut in for a Substantial share of the glory. Schools sending delega meet are Fargo, St. Ma marck, Coleharbor, Garris 2 ton, Mandan, Ashley, Ni Salem. | Steele, Elgin, Linton, Menoken, and | Bismarck. | Under the tournament schedule, | preliminaries in the track events will be run off Friday afternoon. Prelim- inaries in field events and semi-finals} in track events will be on Saturday | morning's slate while finals in all| events will be staged Saturday after-| noon. | Trophies will be awarded to teams | placing first, second, and third. Gold | | silver, and bronze medals will be pre- sented to winners in each event. The tournament will see most of the athletes in action for the first, time this season and little is known | of the relative strength of teams. outstanding in recent years, gen is considered to be the favorite al-/ fer plenty in the way of competition. | Minneapolis Seen as Contender For Association Flag, i Donie Bush Has Whipped To-; gether Aggregation of | Veterans With Punch | Chicago, May 4—(?)—Handed a bunch of old timers and a few young- sters in his first year as Manager of the Minneapolis’ American Associa- tion entrant, Donie Bush has whipped | together a team that is beginning to! Jook like a contender. | Among the names familiar in major | league and Association baseball are; not to mention pitchers Jess Petty Rosy Bill Ryan. Hensick, they have good baseball to find themselves in} The Millers Tuesday won were well bunched, especially in the factured. feat left Indianapolis three percent- Columbus got hitting and pitching to win its third straight over St. Paul 7 to 4. Louisville's floundering Colonels took their fifth straight beating and | their twelfth in 14 starts, as Milwau- kee hammered out a 13 to 4 victory. Milwaukee—The Brewers made it three straight victorys over the Colon- els and won 13 to 4. | RH £E/ Louisville.. 020 000 O11I—4 9 1 Milwaukee. 010 017 40x—13 18 1 Hatter, Jonnard, Marcum, Deberry, | and Shea; Nelson, and Bool. { Millers Win Again Minneapolis—Minneapolis won the third straight from Toledo, the score was 8 to 4. RHE Toledo .... 000 101 020-4 7 1 Minneapolis 003 000 50x—8 8 2) Lee, Rabb, and Devormer; Petty, and Griffin. | A Defeated | St. Paul—Columbus made it three 2S straight from the Saints winning 7/ _ tot \ Brewers Trim Colonels i | | St, Paul... 201 Hill, and Rensh; and Snyder. ‘Blues Nose 1 Harvin, Elliott, Fargo Midgets Will Defend Title in Capital City Track Meet ANNOUNCES ENTRY \_ ovr Boarpine HoUsE Now, HERES A STUNT, AN? IT AIN'T AWTRICK tame ANY WOMAN CAN DO IT BUT A MAN CAN'T! meTLL PUT UP Bilao HAT NONE OF You GENTS CAN Do tr! RES How 6 TRY (T —~ PUT TU" TOE OF YOUR SHOE UP AGAINST “tH! BASEBOARD ~«THEN MEASURE OFF “WO MORE STEPS BACKWARDS, HEEL “TO “TOE =~ NoW PLACE BOTH FEET TOGETHER ~~ BEND GVER Witd YauR HEAD “fo “TH? WALL. HANDS IN BACK OF Yak ~~ THEN TRY -TQ «GET AWAY ,To STAND UP, WrTHouT BENDIN” NouR KNEES, OR MOVIN” av NouR FEET ! & — Me Now REALLY MEAN YOLLe SEG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. CASS COUNTY TW [BROOKLYN SHOWS SIGNS By Ahern BY DWE, FATHER ~ YZ 7 GWe ME #loo iF 1 AccomPLIsH THe FEAT 2 mn REMEMBER Now, A HOOPLE NEVER GOES BAcK ON HIS WoRD! ~~ EGAD, TLL TRY (T FIRST 1 FA SERVICE INC. A short pitch, with a bunker be- | tween the hall and the cup, Fargo, whose track teams have een | the hardest shots in the game, de- Yiclares Denny Shute. ; On the piteh it is advisable to cut though Captain Lloyd Murphy and|down the back his crew of Demons is expected to of-/ and in the distance it goes back. Select a club with plenty of jsuch as a niblick, a mashie-niblick or ‘ ja spade-mashie, depending on the dis- | The shot should be firmly hit, {with no attempt to lift the ball with ;the hands or body, |take care of the lift | tance, An attempt to “pick up” the ball jcauses the shoulders and arms to do all manner of things that will surely iruin the shot. Sande to Attempt ) Comeback on Turf, ow 7 Will Ride Mrs. John Hay Whit- ney’s Overtime in Kentucky Louisville Eddie Sicking, Babe Ganzel, Harry; Whitney horse may win the Kentucky | Rice, Joe Hauser and Wes Griffin.) Derby afte ! scores of railbir Rube Benton, Jimmy Brillheart, and | Churchill Downs With Joe Mowry, gallops by Stepe: Ernie Smith, Pea Ridge Day and Phil) time, Mrs. Johi played enough | bles for Saturd: Withdrawal second place. ‘erack filly Top Flight and Mrs, Payne | their | Whitney's Curacao from the Derby | game of year. scatterin; {sor. Earl Sande himself, who has hac Kansas City regained first place'mounts on three Derby winners, wili! and dropped Indianapolis to third by | ride Overtime in his attempt to make/ defeating the Indians, 2 to.1. The de-| his recent turf comeback decisive. | Should Sande win on Overtime, he | Net. Pirates, 394. age points behind Minneapolis. | would be the first jockey in history ‘sh Runs—Klein, Phillies, 20; Whitney, | ride four Derby winners. |YEST ST Ss (By The Associated Press) Oscar Melillo, Browns—Drubbed In-| s one of 1 ing, both in speed loft, Let the clubhead (<a WHEN PLAYING A PITCH THE \ ED DuDiey cuT> json, Tigers, and Porter, Indians, 18. Home runs — Ruth, Yankees, 6; ‘Gehrig, Yankees, Foxx, Atheltics, Gehringer, Tigers, and Averill, In- dians, 5. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, \5; Morgan, Indians, 4. GaHow THEY STAND TO PIN, ! Ww L AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 14 4 | Cleveland 850 i Detroit . MW 6 New York 10 6 625 St. Louis . se By al Philadelphia . 6 10 375! Chicago .... 5 13 278! Boston . 3 13 188! | NATIONAL LEAGUE w L | | Boston {Chicago . 'Philadelp! {Cincinnati 1St. Louis = Brooklyn . scored three George ns) Derby Saturday Ky.. May 4. — ) — A| Yankees. all, in the opinion of} on Pirates with fou who thronged watch the first pitching stopped Ph tehit_and Over- | in five innings. lay Whitneys’ eligi- $50,000 classic Dizzy Dean, third straight from Toledo, 8 to 4,|field left Mrs. John Hay Whitney the! hits in 9-0 victory. Petty holding the Mud Hens to seven|only member of that prominent tur! | hhits. The Miller attack produced only | family to have representation in the eight hits off Lee and Rabb, but they | historic race. | MA OR LEAGUE Stepenfetchit will be ridden in the | LEADERS seventh, when five runs were manu-/ Derby by the veteran Jockey, L. En-| | Phillies, 19. | Collins, Cardinals, 6 DAY'S | nolds, Senators, .397. OUT OUR WAY OH, A MAGIC HAH? Pot Tom Zachary, Braves | { | Gian pitching for four singles ar York Is w, Athletics — Held | | Red Sox to four hits. Sam Rice, Senators—His double in | *@ eighth drove in two runs that beat | Bill Herman, Cubs—Led Cub attack | Columbus r hits. hils Johnny Frederick, Dodgers — Hit! home run and four singles, driving ir of C. V._ Whitney's} four runs, against Giants. Cardinals—Won first | ig Reds’ eight | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Critz, Giants, .400; P. Wa-! {Home runs — Terry, Giants, andj staff at Louisiana State university, | Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, 5; | Shevlin and Herman, Reds, 4. i | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 410; Rey- | Texas league, has issued a statement | Runs—Vosmik, Indians, 19; John- AN, N STUFF OUTA TH’ HAT? A HOLE IN TA HAT AN! A HOLE IN TH’ BOX, HUH ? PRETTY FOKY Guy, /— —\ HEY, WORRY WART 2 — His relie?| Louisvi vith two hits; St. Paul . Pittsburgh AMERICA 1 | Kansas City | Milwaukee Toledo TUESDAY'S RESULTS i | American League ' Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 1. { St. Louis, 11; Cleveland, 8. Washington, 5; New York, 4. Ni | Brooklyn. | Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 6. | Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 4. | 1; New York, 7. St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 0. | American Association | Milwaukee, 13; Louisville, 4. Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 4. Columbus, 7; St. Paul, 4. | Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis, 1. | Four new members of the coaching including “Biff” Jones, have been banqueted at several cities in the state. J, Alvin Gardner, president of the | urging all players to make friends among the fans. By Williams | NO,NOT SO FOXY = I WAS SAVIN' TH RABBIT FER LAST, FER TH BiG surprise, UT IL TOOK So m OUT THAT IT ieee HIM Too MUCH ROOM AN' NOW L Can METCH ‘im. OF DE DODGER DELEGATION FALLS ON NEW YORK IN SLUGGING MATCH Flatbush Fusileers Appear to Be Recovering Their Battling Ability SENATORS. DEFEAT YANKS Earnshaw in Rare Form as Ath- letics Set Down Boston Red Sox, 6 to 1 (By The Associated Press) The Brooklyn Dodgers, who have had neither pitching nor hitting to speak of since they completed their course in calisthenics this spring, at last show symptoms of recovering their batting eyes. The latent power in the bats of the flatbush fusileers burst forth all of a sudden Tuesday against the Giants. Trailing by five runs going into the ninth, they fell on three of McGraw's curvers for eight runs to win, 11 to 7, and leave the Giants in complete possession of the National League cellar. The Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs maintained their fight for first place in the senior ieague, the Braves clinging to their one-game advan- tage by beating the Phillies, 9 to 4, while the Cubs were coming from be- hind to trim the Pirates, 8 to 6. Barbee, recruit Pittsburgh outfielder, hit a homerun. “Dizzy” Dean, the Cardinals’ much publicized rookie finally came through with a shutout victory over the Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 0. In win- ning their last three games, Hallahan, Johnson and Dean have granted the | peeeetaieet just two runs. Although three Washington pitch- ers issued 16 passes, only two shy jof the major league record, the Sen- ators staggered through to a 5 to 4 win over the Yankees. It was the leaders’ third straight over the Yanks and their sixth win in a row. Cleveland's winning streak was snapped at nine straight when the St. Louis Browns outslugged the In- ‘647 |dians, 11 to 8. George Earnshaw was in rare form, ‘gi lyielding only four hits as the Athle- tics won another from the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 1. The A's pecked away at Danny MacFayden for three runs in the first eight innings and then fell on Pete Donchue for three more in the ninth. Al Simmons knocked in three runs with a homerun and a single. Detroit and Chicago were rained out. NATIONAL LEAGUE i Robins Beat Giants New York—The Brocklyn Dodgers scored eight runs in the ninth, to make it two straight over the Giants, 11 to 7. H E R | Brooklyn... 002 010 008-11 16 1 New York.. 401 000 200-7 7 3 Phelps. W. Moore, Hoyt, Quinn and Gibson and Hogan. Cubs Take Pirates Pittsburgh—The Chicago Cubs won a free hitting contest from the Pitts- R H E Chicago.... 001 010 501—8 13 0 Pittsburgh. 000 102 210-6 13 1 Smith and Hartnett; Swift, Spen- | burgh Pirates, 8 to 6. tional League (cer, Brame and Brenzel. Braves Even Series Philadelphia—The Boston Braves evened the series with the Phils, by a score of 9 to 4. R H E Boston..... 111 400 020-9 10 4 Philadelphia 003 010 000—4 10 3 Seibold, Zachary and Hargrave; Benge, Nichols and V. Davis. Cards Blank Reds St. Louis—Cincinnati was beaten 9 {to 0 by St. Louis. Pepper knocked | out a triple, Watkins a pair of doubles, and Blades a two bagger. RHE 000 000 00-0 8 2 022 311 OOx—9 11 O Cincinnati. St. Louis. Lopez; Fitzsimmons, Mooney, Mitchell, | VELOPING LATENT POWER GOLFING ARGOSY OF AMERICANS HAS THREE MAJOR OBJECTIVES Miss Hollins and Teammates Believe They Have Even ‘ Chance in England New York, May 4—(4)—A Golfing argosy of 15 American players sails tonight for Europe and three major objectives, the women’s international matches, the British women's cham- pionship and the British amateur title. They have, perhaps, small hopes of winning either of the two individual British crowns, but Marion Hollins and her teammates believe they have at least an even chance in the team matches against a picked British squad at Wentworth May 24 and 25. Miss Hollins, captain of the team, will o€cupy a spectator’s role under present arrangements, as will Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit. The actual play, as planned now, will be taken care of by Helen Hicks, national champion, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, Maureen Orcutt, Mrs. O, 8. Hill, Vir- ginia Van Wie and Mrs. Leona Cheney. Miss Hollins said Tuesday night that she had not yet decided in just what order the team would play but it was considered probable Mrs. Vare, an experienced campaigner abroad, would be given the No. 1 singles Carroll, Wysong and Manion, Asby; Dean and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE A’s Set Back Red Sox Boston—George Earnshaw held the Red Sox to four hits, and pitched the Philadelphians to a 6 to 1 victory. H R Philadelphia 100 100 103—6 11 0 Boston .... 010 000 000—1 4 Earnshaw and Cochrane; MacFay- den, Donohue and Tate, Browns Stop Indians Cleveland—St. Louis defeated Cleve- land 11 to 8 The defeat halted a winning streak of Cleveland that had run to nine games, RH St. Louis... 010 404 O11—11 16 Cleveland.. 104 001 10i— 8 12 Stewart, Kimsey and R. Ferrell, Hudlin, Connally, Hilderbrand, Pear- son and Sewell. Senators Beat Yanks Washington—New York was beaten by Washington 5 to 4, Sam_ Rice made a two bagger in the eighth inn- ing. RHE wroht New York.. 000 100 030-4 6 0 Washington 300 000 02x—5 6 1 Pennock, Allen, Rhodes, Andrews and Jorgens; Burke, Weaver, Crowd- er and Berg, and Spencer. Detroit—Chicago, postponed, rain. {Boston and Mrs. William Ferris of berth and with it, the doubtful hon- or of meeting the British star, Joyce ‘Wethered. Miss Hicks probably will) be placed at No. 2 where she likely | would oppose the British champion, | Enid Wilson, { All eight members of the team will play in the British women’s cham- Ppionship as will Virginia Holtzderber of Richmond, Va., Rosamond Sher- wood of New York, Mrs. L. S. Reed of Pittsburgh, Ruth Batchelder of Newton, Mass. Class of College Boxers Entered in {District Court of the Fourth Judicial | District, in and for the County of Bur- !leigh and State of North Dakota, and Amateur Tourney| District Titleholders to Com- pete For Championships at Madison Square | New York, May 4.—(?}—With one eye on the forthcoming Olympics, the class of this country’s amateur box- ers, 165 holders of titles in 29 A. A. U. districts, will compete in the national championships, starting in Madison Square Garden tonight. In advance, officials hailed the field as the greatest in the history of the event. That covers considerable ground for these will be the 45th an- nual championships. But there's no denying that the Olympic year has brought out a first- class field. The four top men in each of the eight divisions will be eligible for the final Olympic tryouts at San Francisco the second week in July. In point of numbers, the middle- weights lead all the rest. Twenty-four youngsters from every section of the !country seek the 160-pound crown. There are 22 entries in each of three other divisions, light heavyweight, jfeatherweight and lightweight. The heavyweights, welterweights and fly- weights each number 19 while the bantamweights bring up the rear with eighteen. Battling will continue for at least) three nights and it may be necessary |to stretch the championships to four | because of the big field. | NOTICE OF SALE |, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That |by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, in and for said County on the 29th day of March, INE RE 00| One Fare ROUNDTRIP | | EVERY WEEK END G FRIDAY, SATURDAY OR SUNDAY TO REACH DESTINATION PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT OF TUESDAY FOLLOWING i Between all Soo Line Stations Where the Regular One Way Fare is $10.00for Less. Minimum Fare $1.00. Half Fare for Children. Good in parlor or sleeping cars upon payment for space occupied 5 Ask the Agent COMFORTABLE —DEPENDABLE—SAFE i On sale from now on through the summer PLUS 25c FOR THE jpany, a Holm, Sweet Holm o—? All those in favor of this chic little bathing suit, and the attractive young maiden it partly encloses, may sig- nify in the usual manner. Ah, it’s unanimous! Seriously, though, Miss Eleanor Holm, above, New York Women's Swimming association star and holder of many world records in backstroke and medley competition, is a nice eyeful in this pose. She is in Los Angeles preparing to defend her titles in the national indoor cham- Pionships. n an action wherein First Tri y of Saint Paul, a Ps lon, was Plaintitt, king’ Comp: poration, and Perf North 1 were’ defend: Plaintiff, an Western’ Ba it and decree ected the sale te and personal erty hereinafter described to. sa the amount of said judgment, witl terest thereon and the costs and ex- venses of such sale, or so much thi of as the proceeds of such able thereto will sat tue of a writ office of the Cl and for said C under the s me to sell s: Court in igh and of said Court, directing t real and personal prop- erty pursuant to said judgment. and decre J heriff of Bur- on appointed by ; d sale w: the hereinafier described real estate and personal property to th bidder, for cash, at public auc the front door of the court house the City ef Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North. Da- kota, on the sth day of June, ‘A, » at two o'clock P. M,, of that da to satisfy said judgement, with Inter: est and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or 5 thereot as the proceeds of such wale applicable thereto will satisfy. ‘The premises and personal property to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ and to thls notice, are described in fai udement, decree, and writ, as Pinae . fa) All those tracts or pare land situate inthe County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and par- Hibed as follow. 7) to Twe 2 both inclusive. uf Wlock 1 tos nor Pierce's Addition to Bisma! North Dakota, according to the 1932 “You say Goodbye” to temperamental shaves when you say’ Ever-Ready Blades’ to your dealer. Demand the genuine... They re extra keen. JACK DENNY end his orchestra COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Coast to Coast SUNDAYS AT 9 P.M, plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota. SECOND, (a, he buildings and structures of every kind, nature and description now on, or which may hereafter be placed 2pon the lands described in clause “FIRST” hereof, including the land described in Paragraph “(a)”, (b 1 engines, furnaces, boilers, elevators, mixers all plumbing, electric power, heating, ventilating, hoisting and dis- tributing, humidifying, refrigerating, pumping, and fire protection Systems; all automobiles, trucks, wagons, horses and harnesses; all appurtenances and BER GhI ery all shafting, belting, pul- and ovens; lighting, leys, tools, furniture, fixtures, appli- ances and’ other implements and ap- burtenances of every kind and charac- ter “which are now or may at an time hereafter be situate, lying or bec ing in, on or about the buildings and structures described in the precedin. clause “(a)” hereof, and used or uses ful or provided for use in and about the operation of said buildings and structures and the carrying on of the business which the Western Baking Company now conducts or may here- fter conduct therein, whether the @ are now owned by the Western King Company or shall hereafter be acquired by it, it being the intention hereof that the plants of the Western Baking Company and its premises and property shall be and are hereby to be conveyed as an ane operating foncern. prlive, soln ©) @ good will of the b conducted and to’ be “contucrenneet gartied on by the Western Baking i 8 an Company, a any and all form- any, part, thereof; je right, claim and demand ot every nate eet nature, legal or equitable, of the Com- pear ‘oad letters patent of * : er United ponies ok an: hee Bein Interest tl y lcenses or contracts in respec: thaw, to fexcent such as are not assignable) Phich are now held or which may Baking Compargt cee coyat ng enter B . coverin, tnventlons Contwined in any article oF oF ae Mich it may use in the conduct Dated April 26th, 1932. ‘ i ELL Sheritt of Burleigh Gone, LAWRENCE, POLLEN Aa Bt aR MURPHY, FULLER, eys for Pl Fargo, North Dakota? i 4/27 6/4-11-18-25 6/4 = rot ih