The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK | OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7 AND TENNIS MATCH ATTRACT ENTRIES DID I HEAR Yau SAY, WHY, PAP, THAT'LL | AE 1 MARTHA, THAT You HAVE AA BE FINE! TI Dont eos WINDOW SCREENS “6 BE ek KNow Haw Much HELP PAINTED AN? HUNG up 2 7 THE MATOR WILL BE ae WHATS “TH? MATTER WITH TT You tae Tve FouND ME AN" AMOS DOING ITE WIM ABOUT AS HELPFUL HE CAN HELP ME? I user Have Pane {( AS A RUBBER CRUTCH! MY LIGHTHOUSE ,IN AUSTRALIA, BY M'SELF ! 1 HUNG LIKE lineteen High Schools Send Delegations to Ninth Cap- ital City Meet FARGO TO DEFEND TITLE Preliminaries in Track Events ZZ A SPIDER FROM A RoPE,WITH Hr ~~ Slated For Friday; Finals 2 \\ TH" WIND SWINGING ME pg 3 BACK AA\’ FORTH, SES" LIKE oR UE la P A CLOCK PENDULUM, SS AS? I'D GIVE IT A to Be Saturday ME ELSEWHERE More than 150 track men repre- penting 19 high schools were in Bis- farck Monday prepared to take to he cinders in the ninth annual Cap- 1 City track meet at Hughes Field. Also here were golf and tennis eams prepared to compete in tourna- prents held in conjunction with the frack meet. i 1} Bismarck, with 21 men competing. Had the largest representation in the fpurney. Mandan’s delegation of 17 fen was second in size while the de- nding champions, the Fargo Mid- 3 were third witha team of 15 en- SWIPE GF PAINT AS I'D SWIG PAST! les. Preliminaires in track events were be run off Friday afternoon while jeld event preliminaries and trac’ \\ smi-finals were on the slate for Sat- N AR day morning. Finals are scheduled \ \ \\ tea \ wr Saturday afternoon. \ \ 4 Teams entered in the track meet \\\\ 3. PAT. OFF\\ SN A, ASOR® se Fargo, Mandan, Ashley, Colehar- or, Garrison, Hazelton, New Salem, ;. Mary's of Bismarck, Steele, Elgin. nton, Menoken, Lehr, McClus apoleon, Turtle Lake, Wilton, Fes- nden, and Bismarck. Approximately a half dozen two- an tennis teams are expected to en- r the lists in the tennis matches hile about the same number were heduled to comepte in a golf tour- yment at Bismarck Country club iturday. Golf teams will meet in 36-hole edal play while the netmen will bat- » for the best two out of three sets Bismarck will be represented in th If tourney by Neil Croonquist and Punch Way Into Semi-Finals of Amateur Meet Eight Championships to Be De- cided Tonight; Favorites Eliminated By learning to apply backspin prop- erly the golfer can stop a shot that otherwise .would scamper across the green into a yawning trap. He not only will be able to stop the ball at a desired spot but, with the backspin HELEN HICKS PLAYING A PITCH WITH BACK- ™ Moses, winners of a recent applied, will be able to get the ball SPIN. anation meet. Croonquist led the eter air and more easily controi NOTICE HE s ft 41, while e é ; H Be aie Deane. zi New York, May 6.—(?)—Thirty-tWo| “One must catch the ball with the STRAIGHT ARMS Moses also will represent the De-|YoUungsters had punched their way clubhead before it bites into the turf,” 7 AND { ta tennis He will be paired into the semi-finals of the national] says Jock Hutchison, who was a mas- AT IMPACT Al th charles Shearn whom he de-[@™ateur boxing championships Fri-|ter at putting English on a ball. HOW THE HANDS tha tor the high school champion-|feY and won the right to compete in) With an open stance, play the ball] | gor vepr ¢, 5, 6 3 in matches played this/te final Olympic tryouts at San!more off the right foot, pivot very LOSE at oT rien insite eer little and keep the hands close to the md THe Booby While visiting coaches would make list, ted all the rest with a dozen rep-|POuy.,mhe left arm must be kept fair: | (2e ly straight throughout the swing. Hit the ball first, a downward blow, then / ilet the clubhead bite into the turf. Four Teams Enter “09-Mile’ League ‘predictions as to probable outcomes lresentatives in the semi-finals. The the track meet, Fargo and Bis-imidwest had 10; the south five; the arck were generally conceded to be|far west four, and Honolulu one. 5 class of the field. The Demons| ‘These 32 survivors of an original 2 counting on their strength in the starting field of 165 thus had won Jd events and the sprinting of thejone of their two major objectives— +t Benzon to put them in the fore-'g place in the Olympic trials. There sund. remained, however, another goal, the Some of the smaller schools, how- eight national titles. @©NEA ts: W. H. Payne, manager; C. H. mball, Fargo, referee and starter; | G. Thompson, Mandan, clerk of the ise; R. B. Murphy, J. W. Reel, v. F, E. Logee, Rev. O. S. Rindah! iL. L. Blakely, track judges; M. H derson, George Schaumberg, and ward Heer, judges of weights; A. C championships will have been decid- ed, flyweight to heavyweight. Thursday night's third-round com- etition was marked by the elimina- tion of two of the New York team’s outstanding contenders, Jack Kilcul- len, Yale tackle, who was seeking heavyweight honors, and Mark n Wyk, H. E. Howitson, and Thel-|Hough, negro middleweight, consider- r Simle, judges of weights; and D jed as one of the nation’s finest ama- Hamilton, William Brennon, L. C./teur 160-pounders. Mahan, and J. J. Green, timers. Kilcullen was knocked down and jout by Fred Feary of Stockton, Cal. in the third round of a spectacular slugging match. Hough lost a deci- aaa to Carmen Barth of Cleveland. and Hebron, Enter Into Association Railbirds See It PR cides re (By The Associated Press) Time and place—Churchill Downs, Louisville, about 5 p. m. central stan- dard time, May 7. Weather—Probably showers; warm. Conditions — For three-year-olds; $50,000 added, of which $6,000 to sec- ond, $3,000 to third and $1,000 to fourth, owner of the winner to receive & gold trophy. Probable starters—12 to 15, Favorite—Tick On, owned by Mrs. Louis G. Kaufmann of New York, at odds of 2 to 1. Second choice, Brad- ley entry, Burgoo King and Brother Joe, 4 tol. Record—2:01 4-5 for the mile and a quarter, by Twenty Grand, 1931. Most winners, Jockey—Three each of Isaac Murphy and Earl Sande. Most winners, owner—Two each by Harry Payne Whitney, Gol. Edward R. > Hebron, N. D., May 6.—Organization of the “55-Mile Baseball League” was jcompleted when representatives from Taylor, Richardton, New Salem and Hebron met here and drew up @ schedule for this season. The name signifies the distance between Taylor and New Salem. N. K. Linabitz of Hebron was elect- ed president. Other officers named are George C. Klick of Hebron, secre- tary; Lloyd Ease of Taylor, William Clark of Richardton, and F. Just of New Salem, directors. The schedule: May 29, Richardton at Hebron and Taylor at New Salem; June 5, Taylor at Hebron, and New Salem at Richardton; June 12, He- YEST ST (By The Associated Press) Hughie Critz, Giants — Drove out DAY’S Ss 4 bron at New Salem, and Richardton| Bradley, George J. Long, ai . double and three singles, scored twojat Taylor; June 19, New Salem at Nichols, cs astapiacns 6 jeune and batted in two against Cardi- pare. and Hebron at Richardton;| Longest price winners—Donerail, 8 nals. Ps June 26 and July 3, open; July 10, He- | $184.90 in 1913; Exterminator, $61.20 in 6 |_Ernest Lombardi, Reds—Accounted/bron at Taylor, and Richardton at| 1918. ii Sia 2 x Hee four runs against Braves with|New Salem; July 17, Taylor at Rich-| Shortest price winner—1 to 3, on ladelphia . us 10 -412|home run and triple. ardton, and New Salem at Hebron, Hindoo in 1881, Halma in 1895, and cago 14 263; Bill Clark, Robins—Scattered Cubs’ Agile in 1905. 14 -176 nine hits and beat them, 2-1. Jack Toomer, 22, won the Florida Lin Storti, Browns—His four singles'state amateur golf championship for Albert Penland . C,, drove in four runs against Red Sox. the second time this year. OF ape Os scored 19 points in a dual track meet. By Williams | i Pet. i -706 | | OUT OUR WAY Asas cle. . sneapolis . lis THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League iladelphia, 15; Cleveland, 3. . Louis, 11; Boston, 3. National League ay 9; Boston, 6. ‘ooklyn, 2; 1. ‘ew York, 10; St. Louis, 6. ition bus, 4. By Ahern | CLASSIC SURFERS FROM REMOVAL OF FAVORITE MOUNTS Top Flight, Burning Blaze, and Universe All Withdrawn From Lists DARK HORSES CONSIDERED Tick On Favored in Betting, 2 to 1; Was Unimpressive in Early Start Louisville, Ky., May 6—(#)—It’s still the one horse race in America that really grips the imagination of the sports-following public, this Ken- tucky derby, but its 85th running Saturday around the picturesque oval at Churchill Downs lacks much of its customary glamour and most of its usual thoroughbred class. For the very reason the field is more wide open than in years it may be a better and more exciting race, even if no more than a dozen or s0 gO to the barrier, but the uncertainty and unrest of the times has unques- tionably struck this classic of old Kentucky. Within four days this week, the great filly Top Flight, winter book favorite; Burning Blaze, western star; and Universe, winner of the Wood Memorial, all were withdrawn. And just as though the “gate” had not already felt the blow coming, the weatherman says it looks like rain for Derby day. Tick On Favored Tick On, the handsome black son of On Watch and star of the Loma stable, owned by Mrs. Louis G. Kauf- mann of New York, is the nearest thing now to a standpoint, at odds of 2 tol. Although good excuses are offer- ed, Tick On was defeated in its only previous three-year-old start and won only three of its 10 starts as a juvenile. Certainly there is nothing in this record or the achievements qualify in the super-horse class to; Twenty Grand, last year, belonged. Run earlier than usual, and prior to the Preakness for the first time/ in years, the Derby may develop a new three-year-old sensation, but the railbirds do not look for any-| thing approaching Twenty Grand’s, record performance of 2:01 4-5. | Enters Dark Horse i While surprises are being consider- ed it may be well to keep an eye on Hoops, a chestnut gelding owned by: W. F. Knebelkamp. This horse, not sr, are expected to offer competi- These will be won, or lost, tonight e »|previously considered in the pre-) n with one or two stellar perform- starting at 7:45 o'clock when the P D b D | Derby calculations, came tearing ‘on each team. semi-finals will begin. Before the| Taylor, Richardton, New Salem,|; #re-Werby Vope aS | laown the stretch’ at the Downs) Mfficials on the team are as fol-jnight’s battling is over all eight i |iThursday to win a claiming race, at a mile, in the startling time of 1:37) 3-5. Immediately its owner an- nounced Hoops would be entered in the $50,000 classic, along with Adobe Post, owned by C. H. Knebelkamp and Richard Morris. The consensus, however, is that} the Derby winner likely will be found! among these four entries: } Tick On; \ Burgoo King, paired with Brother! Joe as Col. E. R. Bradley's entry; | Economic, the speedy property of} J. H. Loucheim; Stepenfetchit, coupled with Over} Time as the entry of Mrs. John Hay) Whitney. | Two of the greatest jockeys of all/ time will ride Mrs. Whitney's entries. | Buddy Ensor, making a big come- back, will be astride Stepenfetchit,/ son of the Porter. Ensor has never won a derby. Earl Sande will have the leg up on Over Time. He has J.|won three derbies and will set a rec- ord if he boots home another. Columbus Seeks Mound Strength to Bolster Club Hard Hitting Red Birds Look to Parent St. Louis Cards | For Hurlers Chicago, May 6—(?)—If the St. Louis Cardinals sent their American Association junior varsity club at Co- lumbus some good pitchers, the Red Birds are likely to become extremely tough to beat. The talent, other than hurlers, sent to Columbus by the Cards, is provid- ing base knocks in large quantities enough to offset rather indifferent fielding, but the pitchers have not measured up. Ten of the throwers on the roster have participated in four or more games, but, Columbus today was in fifth position, with eleven victories and ten defeats, and none of the pitching records was par- ticularly impressive. Paul Dean, Dizzy's younger brother, and Al Grabowski looked best in the records, the former having won and lost two in five games, and the latter having won two and lost one in five games or parts thereof. Walter Mil- led and Ken Ash have won one eachand lost none, but the former had been in More Than 150 Athletes in Bismarck for Annual Track Classic POL TOURNAMENT. [UNCERTAINTY SURROUNDS 85TH RUNNING OF KENTUCKY DERBY ‘A’sPut Stop i ,Sas City to break its three way tic with the Millers and Indians. | Brewers Defeat Birds | Milwaukee—The Columbus | tory for Milwaukee. |Columbus.. 001 002 010—4 11 |Milwaukee. 212 011 00x—7 8 | Grabowski, Lee, Dean and Rensa; | Caldwell and Bool. Toledo Loses Again Kansas City—Toledo lost to Kansas i 0 5. It was Toledo's sixth {City 9 t | straight defeat. ‘Toletio .... 010 100 021-5 10 3 Kansas Bean, O'Neill and Henline; Smith |and Collins. Other games postponed, rain. “MAJOR LEAGUE | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE ney, Phillies, .397. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 20; Whitney, Phillies, P. Waner, Pirates, and Col- lins, Cardinals, 18. Home runs—Terry, Giants, 7; Col- lins, Cardinals, 6. Shevlin and Herman, Reds, Watkins and Frisch, Cardinals, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE nolds, Senators, .397. Runs—Vosmik and Porter, Indians, Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, Foxx, Athletics, and Gehringer, Tigers, 6. Stolen bases— Chapman, Yankees. 5; Morgan, Indians, and Blue, White Sox, 4. AIR OFFENSES DOWN Washington.—Flying is becoming the result of government and state air regulations. The aeronautic Branch of the U. S. Department of Commerce reports a decrease of nearly one-third in the number of air violations handled in the first quarter of 1932. Civil penalties were assessed against 40 persons during this period. Ty Cobb still holds the record for of any other candidates sufficient to|Stolen bases. He pilfered 892 sacks. which Gallant Fox, in 1930, and, Red | Birds were defeated by the Brewers 7, to 4. It was the fourth straight vic-/ RHE az 1 Batting—Critz, Giants, .427; Whit-| Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, 5;} more orderly in the United States as; Mackmen Fall on Ferrell For 12 Hits; Cubs and Braves Are Defeated (By The Associated Press) Wesley Ferrell won more games than any righthander in the Amer- ican League last season, 22 of them ‘but he still is just a “cousin” to the Philadelphia Athletics. The Cleveland ace started agains: the Mackmen six times last year, was knocked out of the box twice and R H_ E/|charged with five defeats, almost half his total of reverses against all clubs. | ity 021 020 22x—9 16 2) He didn’t win one. Thursday, flushed from five con-; | secutive victories over western teams.) Ferrell was chosen to open the eastern | campaign at Shibe Park. ‘When Ferrell finally threw in the sponge in the seventh inning he had been raked for 12 hits and the score was 11 to 2. The final count, after |tonowski, was 15 to 3, and the Indians ‘had slipped from second place into third, behind the idle Detroit Tiger: In the only other American League tussle, the St. Louis Browns rallied to score nine runs in the sixth and sev- enth rounds and defeat Boston, 11 to 3. Thanks to two errors by their op- ponents at crucial spots, the Brooklyn Dodgers opened their tour of the Na- tional League's western points with a 2 to 1 victory over the Chicago Cubs, Ernie Lombardi, big catcher, re- turned to the Cincinnati lineup to knock in four runs with a home run Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 438; Rey-|and a triple and prove a big factor in the Reds’ 9 to 6 defeat of the Boston Braves. Led by Bill Terry and Hughie Critz, the eighth place New York Giants slugged Bill Hallahan and three other Cardinal pitchers for a 10 to 6 victory in their opener. {The Phillies were rained out at | Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE A's Pound Ferrell ed out a 15 to 3 victory over Cleve- ‘land Indians. Wesley Ferrell received his first defeat of the season. al R H Cleveland.. 000 000 210-3 6 1) (Philadelphia 020 102 73x—15 17 0/ | Ferrell, Jablonowski | Grove and Cochrane. | Browns Trim Boston ! Boston—The St. Louis Browns | IN TOP FORM FOR KENTUCKY DERBY Hotspur as one of the outstanding ewned by Thomas Leiter, son of the late Joseph Leiter, ithe A’s had finished up on Pete el | { | pa \ Philadelphia—The Athletics pound- | 2; and Sewell; | f | to Indians’ Winning Streak pounded four Red Sox pitchers for 14 hits to win, 11 to 3. 1 RWS | St. Louis... 000 203 600—11 14 1 | Boston .... 200 001 000-3 6 4 | Hadley and Ferrell; Lisenbee, | Kline, Weiland, Moore and Tate. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Take Leaders Cincinnati—The league leading Bos- ton Braves lost to the Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 6. as R Boston .... 010 113 000—6 13 3 Cincinnati. 020 052 OOx—9 9 3 Brandt, Frankhouse, Mangum, Eck< hardt and Hargrave, Spohrer; Kolp, | Benton, Johnson and Lombardi. Set Back Cubs Chicago—The Brooklyn Dodgers opened the series with the Cubs with a 2 to 1 victory. RH SB Brooklyn... 000 001 10—2 6 1 Chicago ... 010 000 000-1 9 3 Clark and Lopez; Root, English, Grimes and Hartnett. Giants Beat Cards St. Louis—New York beat St. Louis 10 to 6. Bill Terry hit his seventh homer of the season in the first inn- RHE New York.. 220 014 010-10 14 0 St. Louis... 000 330 000—6 11 0 ‘Walker, Bell, Gibson, and O'Farrell; Hallahan, Lindsey, Dean, Johnson and Mancusco, Other game postponed, wet grounds, DEPENDS ON THE CUD All of the ruminants or cud-chew« ing animals, such as the cow, sheep, antelope, goats, deer and camel, ine variably get up with their hind legs. —_—— REQUEST FOR BIDS Department of State Highwaye Proposals for furnishing 825,000 lines al feet wood slat snow fence, 38,550 six foot steel posts and 10,590 thirty inch. steel posts (two separate proposals) will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the De of State Highways at Bis« North Dakota, until 9 o'clock, May 27th, 1932; at which place je they will be public; and read. Heras ask ae The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, and shall be sealed an: Wood Slat Snow Fence” or Proposal for Furnishing Steel Posts”, according: © the proposal contained therein, A certified check for 5% of the gross sum bid, together with a bid- jder’s bond in the full amount of the Sross, sum bid, must accompany each Proposal. The unit prices bid are to inclu Prepaid freight to points of destina- tion as listed in the proposal. Copies of the proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota. All bidders are invited to be present “Associated Press Photo His fast workouts for the Kentucky Derby have classed Prince hopes for this year’s race. He is $8.50, $10.00 Dobbs Hats $6.95 Sizes 7 to 742, about two dozen special hats at this price. Opposite Postoffice °New Stock, New Styles, New Values Hard finished long wearing worsteds, Bismarck cer- tainly gets the biggest value on record in these 1932 Spring Suits. Other values $22.50 and $29.50. SPECIAL VALUES Bergeson’s Trousers Hard finished worsted trousers from $35, $40, and $45 suits. $395, $595 Bismarck, N. Dak. at the opening of the proposals. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technica‘= ities, or to accept such as may be de- termined to be for the best interests of the State, NORTH DAKOTA STATE HIGH- ¢ WAY COMMISSIO: By, A.D. McKT Chief Highway ( Dated: May 2nd, 19: 5/5-12-1 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, )} ss. County of Burleigh J Office of County Auditor, ‘ Bismarck, N. Dak, To W. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minne- mio You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the llth day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year ‘1927, and that th time for redemption from said sa will expire ninety days from the co pleted service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: SW Section 11, 15. Actes nge 160, more or Amount sold’ for, $71.36. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, jount required to red i dates $41.07 jeem at this in less. addition to the above amount you will’ be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in= terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 21st day of April, 1932, (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, 5 North Dakota. (First Publication 4-29, 5-6, 1932) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the terms and con ditions of that certain mortgage ma executed and delivered by Percy P Bliss and Lorena R. Bliss, his wife, mortgagors, to The Northern Trust Company, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 4th day of December, 1916, 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, ze 4, and assigned by said mortgagee to Northern and Dakota Trust mpany, @ corporation, of Fargo, North Dako- ta, by an instrument in writing dated the 27th day of February, 1932, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on the 31st day of March, 1932, at 9 o'clock a. m, and duly recorded in Book “175” of Mort- gages, on Page 585, and by reason of such default the assignee of mot gagee has elected to declare the tire amount secured by said mort; .J to be due and payable, and that ak mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Courtho: » in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh 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 such ee id and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the eon et (BRElelaR and State of North’ Dakota, and are : follows, tovwii: described as eo Northeast Quarter (NE) of Section Twenty-nine (29% in Township One Hundred Forty Seventy~ st of th: Principal Meridian, containing 160 acres, more les to the United States Gi a Survey ie ere will be due e gage at the date of sale for rincipal And interest the sum of One Thousend Three Hundred Twenty-two Del Ree eeu sning Cents ($1,322.69), 5 foreclonure @ costs and expenses NORTHERN AN: TRUST COMPANY, DAKOTA Assignee of Mortea ee. paheritt of Burleigh County, North Dated April 1, 19 Pierce, Tenneson, Curier & tambaugh, Attorneys for of Mortgagee, rth D: wots, endorsed, “Proposals for Furnishing | x” "