The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1932, Page 6

| | i Carl Reynolds Play WASHINGTON Wis INDIANS TRIM MILLERS TO NINTH VICTORY IN | LAST TEN STARTS} Club Owners Drove Brisk Bar-| gain When They Obtained Speedy Outfielder \ IN SECOND PLACE; | Reds Push Across Winning Run | in Ninth to Beat Phillies, 4to3 YANKS (By The Associated Press) It hasn't taken Carl Reynolds long to convince his new employers, the Washington Senators, that they drove a brisk bargain when they obtained him from the Chicago White Sox in one of the winter's most discussed deals. The speedy outfielder, who joined the Senators in a trade involving the two veteran pitchers, Sam Jones and Irving Hadley, is in no small measure responsible for the fact Walter John- son’s outfit is leading its closest American League rivals by three full games. He's hitting at a 420 clip, the high- | est average in either league, is second in total hits notwithstanding a late start, and is as brilliant as ever atield, If he holds his present pace, he might easily make the difference between the pennant the Senators went and the third place they wonj last year. “ Reynolds virtually was the whole | show offen! as Washington won | Monday’s opener from Cleveland, 3/ to 0. He scored the first run off Wes) Ferrell in the seventh, when he sin-| gled, eased his way around to third; ‘and went home on an infield out. His’ homerun in the next frame with Joe! Cronin aboard settled any doubt of the issue. = q sel ‘The victory was Washington's ninth | in ten starts. ‘Three other American League con |,, tests gave way to rain and cold. The St. Louis Cardinals put on the day's best act in the National League when they scored three times in the Jast of the ninth to hand the Brook- lyn Dodgers their fourth straight de- feat, 7 to 6. i Something similar was seen at Cin-| cinnati, where the Reds pushed across a run in the ninth to down the Phil- lies, 4 to 3, and break up a pitchers duel between Owen Carroll and Ed Holley. | Fritz Knothe’s single in the twelfth knocked two runs across and the Bos ton Braves staggered out with a 6 to} 5 victory over Pittsburgh, their first in five starts in the west. At that, it took three pitchers to put down a Pirate rally in the last of the twelfth. The bases were full of Pirates when Cantwell finally retired the e. H ‘The Giants were rained out at Chi- cago. NATIONAL LEAGUE ed b Reds Beat Phils c Cincinnati—Hermans double and Gilberts single in the ninth, gave the the Phillies. It was the fifth win in o.¢,. \ / q neon R H E_ To avoid this, it is advisable to keep; | BY KEEPING / f 200 001-3 9 o\the arms close to the body. Bobbyi . \. | oe eo 300 101— 4 7 0/Jones keeps his arms so close that at THE HANDS | , Holley and McCurdy, V. Davis; Car-/ times he brushes his trouser legs. | CLOSE 10 2. roll and Lombardi. Braves Nose Out Pirates Pittsburgh—The _ Boston pounded out a 6 to 5 victory over the Pirates, in twelve innings. Boston .. 100 003 000 0022—6 10 Pittsburgh 101 200 000 001I—5 12 2 Betts, Frankhouse, Zachary, Cant- well and Hargrave; French and Bren- | zel. Cards Take Robins St. Louis—St. Louis took the game from Brooklyn for a 7 to 6 victory. Adams made a three base hit and a/ home run was made by Cuccinello. Ei Brooklyn... 012 001 020-6 12 1, St. Louis... 002 001 013—7 13 1, Clark. Quinn, and Lopez; Rhem, and J. Wilson. | New York—Chicago, postponed, | rain. | | AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Blank Indians Washington—Brown shut out the, Cleveland Indians, 3 to 0. Carl Rey-j nolds starred for the Renalere. =| Cleveland.. 000 000 000-0 4 2| Washington 000 000 12x—-3 6 0) Ferrell and Sewell; Brown and Berg, Spencer. All others postponed, weather. MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL “UEAGUE Batting—Critz, Giants, .38: + Terry, » 22; Collins. Home runs — Terry, Giants, and Collins, Cardinals, 7. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 6; P. Waner, Pirates, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE iF ag agks E ee Ey a5 ful Am came b jball r Joplin to Denver to Fort Smith to Joplin to Little Rock to Muskogee'the hog-caller from Arkansas.” , ARS ‘no wrist action, + OUR BOA FLYIN” LESSONS SEVENTY HOURS OF DO You WANT“ Go UP WITH ME,ON AN AIRPLANE RIDE OVER “TH” CITY “TomoRROW, OR WOULD Yo BE SCARED 2 mm IVE DONE A LOT OF FLYIN} QVER IN AUSTRALIA ! 7H” FELLAS AROUND “TH? HANGAR USED -%6 CALL ME “BALD EAGLE; FOR A DOKE ! ~ I'VE “TAKEN aw NOW, IF aes AFRAID, DING HOUSE. By Ahern LA ~Do [ GATHER, THAT Nats + AS’ DID SOLO FLYIN’ ¢ ME, AFRAID 2 ARE GOING CERTAINLY t He SHOWED mE oi —- His PILOTS LICENSE ! =e TLL BET YouR BE ~ ULP- | SHGES ARE STARTING DELIGHTED To FILL UP Wirt % GO LP, ICE-CUBES RIGHT FATHER ! Now + AN” YouR TELL ME KNEES WILL RATILE LIKE A LOOSE SHITIER ‘Pea Ridge’ Day, Miller Twirler, Has Aversion to Being Called “Hog Caller’| Says He Makes Noise Merely t0/tq st. Louis Cards to Syracuse Pep Things up and Bother Opposing Players Minneapolis, Day. May Twirling for the Minneapolis Mil lers, the right hander has won three 8 games and lost one during the youth-|made a noise or did something to ican Association season, His |¢atch his attention. lub is well up in the race. Day, called “Pea Ridge” ‘that’s his home town in Arkansas, e from Brooklyn. His base- begun in 1921, has been: 10.—(.P\—Clyde } y. is doing quite well thank you, pitching for ithe 16th baseball club of his career. because |€rs but I decided they could be both- —| to, |Cincinnati to Los Angeles to Wichita | to Omaha to Chicago Cubs to Kansas | City to Brooklyn to Minneapolis. | This Arkansas traveler, known for} |the noise he makes, doesn’t mind be-| ing called “Pea Ridge.” But when its | |“hog caller,” he objects. Heres his story: “I used to no- tice when I was a kid that a golfer was upset easily when somebody} i I knew it would} jtake a lot more to bother ball play- ered. “So I hit upon the idea of holler-; ing to pep things up and try to kid my opponents. And now they call me A hurried, jerky backswing, follow-) a hurried downswing, often} a player to extend the arms too far, with the result that one hits) the ball with the shank, that part of Cincinnati Reds a 4 to 3 victory Over \the club-head that AUSCS It also would be well to check up jon the wrist action. Where there is golfers attempt to| Braves | make up for lost power by a swaying | laction of the body. |to throw the club-head beyond the in- | tended path. ro Chisox Cast-off Looming as Star New York, May 10.—(?)—Bruce Campbell couldn’t win a regular berth in the Chicago White Sox outfield but he can play for Bill Killefer's money. The St. Louis Browns’ pilot be- lieves he has a genuine “fin in the big fellow who came to his club along with Pitcher Irving Hadley in the deal that sent “Red” Kress to the White Sox. ‘Why, he was sent along as a OUT OUR WAY bends into the This causes one} by T ART KRENZ play it | SOCKETING CAN BE AVOIDED THE BoDy | | 1 | ©nea e aay) sort of extra to complete the trade,” Killefer said, “but he | looks to me like the best one in the bunch. I can't figure out | why Fonseca let him get away. “I don’t mind predicting right now that before the season is American League. All he needs is a little polish. He fields very well and he can sure hit that ball.” Kenmare to Have Novel Crow Drive Sportsmen’s Association Offer-| ing Prizes to Hunters Get- ting Most Heads Kenmare, N. D., May 10.—(P)— Every crow has its price under a ‘campaign sponsored by the Sports- {men’s Association of Kenmare to jlessen the number of crows in that} community. A crow shooting contest is being’ carried on this month with a reward; paid to every person who destroys these birds. Lewis Knudson, president of the Kenmare association, said he believes the prizes offered are the highest premiums ever paid on crows in the state, and offers an incentive for every person handy with a gun to participate in the hunt. The association is offering the fol- lowing: For every five crow heads brought in, a box of 12-gauge shot- gun shells; for every two heads, a box of .22 caliber short cartridges; to the person killing the largest num- ber of crows, a grand prize of $10; to the killer of the second largest number, a cash prize of $5, and to the killer of the third largest num- ber, a cash prize of $3. The prizes will be awarded at the end of the month. Only heads of old crows will be considered in the contest, but hunt- ers were urged to destroy young crows as well. Officials of the local association expect other clubs to adopt the plan for destroying crows. YEST ST (By The Associated Press) Jimmy Collins, Cardinals—His third single in ninth drove in winning run against Dodgers. 5 Ernie Lombardi, Reds — Clouted triple and home run against Phillies. Fritz Knothe, Braves—His long DAY'S Ss ;Single in 12th drove in two runs and beat Pirates. Lloyd Brown, Senators— Held In- over he'll be recognized as one of the greatest outfielders in the LOOK AT THET BIG, LAZY_RASCAL! IOEER O' WAITIN' FER A CAFF TO GIT ITS DINNER BE One ROPIN'| | WouLd CALL IG CK, GIT | (THET HINONESS, OUT O'THAR AN’ LET SOMEBODY ELSE DO iT THE BoT A SWEET FACEO UTTLE OL LADY BUSINESS MAN, dians to four hits and blanked them, 3-0. By Williams WELLAIF THE SWEET LITTLE LADY KNEW HIM AS WELL AS Her BUSINESS mA SHE'D AGREE TOA 'TS LAZINESS. MILK OF TRWLUAMS itire Mids" LAZINESS, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932 s Brilliantly as Senators’ Lead Mounts RETAIN PINNACLE POSITION IN LOOP INDIANAPOLIS TEAM PLAYS CONSISTENT BASEBALL ON TOUR Have Full Game Advantage Over Runner-Up Kansas City Aggregation ST. PAUL BEATS COLONELS Weather Scores Another Victory to Postpone Brewer Ser- ies With Toledo Chicago, May 10.—(4}—Emmet Mc- Cann’s Indianapolis Indians, the pre- Season favorites for the 1932 Ameri- jcan Association title, are demonstrat- | ing they can play as well on the road as at home. The Indians left home on April 23 resting in first place. Since then they have dropped to second twice but have bounced back each time and Monday opened an important series at Minneapolis with a victory, to gain a full game over Kansas City in their battle for the leadership. | The Indians’ 9 to 1 triumph was largely a personal one for John Berly, who held the Millers to seven widely spaced hits and contributed a homer with two on. Kansas City ran into Columbus when the Red Birds were able to pro- duce some good pitching and took a 10 to 1 beating. Ken Ash gave the Blues only eight hits. The defeat left Kansas City one one-half game) ahead of Minneapolis in second place. | St. Paul got off to a winning start} {in its series with the Louisville Col-| onels, to determine the ownership of last place. The Saints got good Pitching from Southpaw Russ Van | Atta, while another portsider, Archie | McKain, who worked for Louisville, | was cracked for 11 hits. The Saints | got one run in the ninth for a 3 to! 2 decision. The weather scored another vic- tory at Milwaukee, preventing the| opening of the Toledo Mud Hens’ ser- ies with the Brewers, and raising the number of impending doubleheaders to 24. Apostles Take Opener | St. Paul—The St. Paul club defeated | ‘Louisville in the first of a four-game | | } RH E| |Louisville.. 002 000 000-2 8 0| St. Paul ... 000 200 00I—3 11 0 McKain and Shea; Van Atta and | Snyder. | series, 3 to 2. Indians Swamp Millers Minneapolis—Indianapolis pounded | out a 9 to 1 victory, over the Minne- apolis Millers. RH £E| Indianapolis 403 002 000—9 11 1! Minneapolis 000 001 000—1 7 1 Berly and Angley; Day, Hensick,; Wilson and McMullen. Blues Triumph Kansas City—Ash allowed the Kan- zy, Blues eight hits, but won 10 01. | RHE |Columbus.. 100 002 016-10 12 1 Kansas City 000 000 010-1 8 2) a Ash and Rensa; Osborne and Phil-| ps. Toledo and Milwaukee postponed, | rain. Ww L Pet. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Washington ...... 17 5 773 New York . 6 667 | Cleveland . 615 | ‘Cincinnati . 560 | Philadelphia 10 524 St. Louis .. 13 458 | New York . 1 421 | 13 350, 6 318) ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L | Pct. {Indianapolis . 6 -700 | Kansas City . 8 -652 | Minneapolis . 8 636 | Milwaukee . 13 7 632 | Columbus - 13 12 -520 Louisville - 6 13 316 Toledo . - 6 14 -300 | St. Paul . = 16 200 | MONDAY’S RESULTS American League Washington, 3; Cleveland, 0. National League Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Pittsburgh, 5. 3 Brooklyn, 6. . American Association St. Paul, 3; Louisville, 2. Indianapolis, 9; Minneapolis, 1. | Columbus, 10; Kansas City, 1. Will Establish Golfing Clinics |says George R. Jacobus of Ridgewood, , of the winner. 600 |} his rage, one night long ago at Eb- fe. fought the greatest fight of his ca- ‘him in the seventh. 50 | his orations and become @ more staid At the Bar—and This striking action snapshot of J. Over—to Victory C. Hall of the University of Florida as he just cleared the bar at the University of Pennsylvania relays in Philadelphia to win the high jump in the decathlon shows how good form determines success. He leaped 5 feet, 9 7-8 inches. club: pro-teaching, greens keeping. “One of the objects of the clinic,” N. J., chairman of the P, G. A.’s ways and means committee, “will be to} help the professionals to be of more benefit to their club members. Many of the present day young profes- sionals have risen so rapidly that they have had little actual experience in club making and teaching.” Under present plans, clinics will be established in New York, Chicago and probably Atlanta for the east, mid-west and south, and in some city in California for the far west. CE | SPORT SLANTS | |_ SPOR ae renew By ALAN GOULD If you wish to take the condition of jack Sharkey’s nervous system as a barometer of forthcoming events (and there is no extra charge for so doing), the indications are the temperamen- tal tar will nudge Max Schmeling right out of the heavyweight cham- Pionship on June 16 or thereabouts. ‘When the big jackpot from Boston is mean and irritable, snarling at his surroundings and everyone within reach, that’s the big sign that he’s ready to fight. When he lackadaisi- cally sits around and takes it for granted he’s going to win, without caring much either way, then the signs are up for another clean miss. Sharkey was as full of growls as a playful bull terrier on his first visit to the excavation on Long Island the Garden insists will be a stadium seat- ing 80,000 by the time the Gob and} the German face off for their second heavyweight title match. He almost bit Jimmy Johnston. He refused even to talk to Bill Carey, master of all the Garden surveys, be- cause Bill had failed to give him all the choice seats he wanted. With the typical Sharkey snarl running all over his features, the fighter announced publicly: 1, That the match would be a fi- nancial flop. 2. That the stadium would not be Teady. 3. That he didn’t give a hoot if he fought Schmeling some dark night in a field somewhere. 4. That he'd smack Schmeling so hard and so quickly above the tonsils this time that there'd be no question A Battler When Mean Sharkey was in the same mood when he ripped into Harry Wills, weeping in bets Field, to wipe out the Black Men- ace and establish himself as the best of the young American heavyweights. He talked himself into a nervous uproar before his great chance against Jack Dempsey five years ago, when he reer, although Dempsey finally nailed But the bambosity went out of him shortly thereafter when poor manage- ment dictated that he should cease citizen. Clamping Sharkey’s jaws clamped his fists as well. He was & dispirited, futile wanderer in the elim- inations that developed Tom Heeney as Gene Tunney’s final ring foe in 1928. Walker Fight Tip-Off into the Sharkey temperament than his attitude after his wearisome tussle with Mickey Walker had been called a draw. “Aw,” he said in the dressing room afterward, his manner that of & plumber just home from work, “who wants to hit a little guy, anyway?’ But the gag is out again and Shar- key once more is old man bellicose himself, With the German developed finally into a thoroughly capable ringman, a solid, wearing puncher, smart, courageous, and equipped for defense for the first time, the Shar- key attitude points toward some much-needed warft palatine SS Two former Indians of Cleveland who played on the world champion- ship team of 1920 are tutoring col- e nines. They are “Smoky” Joe Wood at Yale and Larry Gardner at 3 Would Provide Expert Counsel For Professionals; to Teach Club Making § ee Vermont. Fred Sington, football star, is playing first. base with the Columbus, Ga. Foxes of Southeastern league. jamieson, ousted by Joe the outfield at Cleve- coach when he is No clearer insight could be offered | former Alabama | club making and Woman Outshoots:| National Champion Mrs. Ed McGouldrick of Spo- kane Wins Olympic Pen- insula Pistol Trophy Spokane, Wash. May 10.—(?)—She had to outshoot the nation’s best shot to do it, but Mrs. Ed McGoldrick of Spokane has won the northwest Olympic peninsula trophy at the northwest rifle and pistol tournament here. Mrs. McGoldrick, one of the few women among the 300 outstanding marksmen from four states, scored 161 out of a possible 200 on the 50- yard range Monday. Sergt. J. Carlson of Fort Missoula, Mont., national pistol champion, also shot a 161, but Mrs. McGoldrick won on her greater number of “inside” F TS LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Joe Merhar, Butte, Mont., outpointed Pete Wistort, Chicago (8); Henry Lenard, Chi- cag6, outpointed Johnny Ryan, Milwaukee (8); Jerry Crano, Chi- cago, and Clyde Hull, South Da- kota, drew (8). Pittsburgh—Lew Massey, Phil- adelphia, outpointed Tony Her- rera, El Paso, T8ex., (10). Milford, 0. — Frankie Palmo, Cincinnati, knocked out Jimmy Nasser, Terre Haute, Ind., (6). Terre Haute, Ind.—Andy Kel- lett, Indiana, outpointed Muggs Kerr, Oklahoma City (10); Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson, Ind., out- pointed Jack Charvez, San Fran- cisco, (10). Threatened Ellsworth H, land golfer and business man, was Augustus, Cleve. threatened with death unless he left $25,000 by a gate post on his estate, but the extortionists failed to call for the money. Slave Ship Wins in Maryland Classic Colt Wins Handily From Classy Field of Eligibles Over Muddy Track Baltimore, May 10.—(?)—If there is a muddy track next Saturday for the renewal of the $50,000 Preakness at Pimlico, Slave Ship, Walter M. Jef- ford’s hope will be sure to have heavy backing as well as heavy footing, if he starts. ‘The black Toney-Light Ship colt proved himself a good mudder Mon- day in beating easily four other eligibles for the Maryland classic in the mile and sixteenth Woodberry over a sloppy track in one minute, 48 3-5 seconds. Slave Ship won handily from Open Hearth, a non-eligible, with M. L. Schwartz's Barcelona Pete, H. Teller Archibald’s Westy Junior, Albert Bostwick's Proteus and the Sage Stable's Paramour, all Preakness eligibles, trailing. Slave Ship pulled up slightly lame at the end, and his trainers said his starting in the Saturday classic would depend on the extent of his injury. ee NOTICE OF PETIT! TION OF Notice is herey gi th day of FOR VACA- REET n that on the FE April, 1932, there was filed in the office of the city auditor Jof the city of Bismarck, North Da- | kota, a verified petition for the va tion of Thayer Avenue between Six. teenth in sald city; that the object of vacat- ing said street as set forth in said petition is that the property on both sides of said street is being used for park and playground purposes; that the said petition will be heard and considered by the Board of City Com- missioners at its regular meeting to be held on the 6th day of June, 1932, at the hour of 8:00 P, M.; and that at such time the said Board will hear testimony and evidence of any persons {who may be interested in the granting jof said petition or the denial thereof, ; Dated this 2nd day peso Street and Seventeenth Stret Sealed bids will he received by the achool board of Ecklund School Dis- trict Number 10 for Tenche: for numbers one, three, four, five, seven for the achool year of 1983, Bids will be opened at 8 P. M. July 12th, 1932, ‘The Bonrd reserves the right to re- ject any or all By order of the School Board of Eckland School District Number 10. zatrom, Clerk. Wilton, N. Dak. Dated April 22nd, 1932, 5/3-10-17 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered . P. Peterson and Hildur N, Po- terson, his wife, mortgagors, to Em- mons County State Bank, Braddock, North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 28th day of December, 1928, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds, of the County of Bur- leigh, in the State of North Dakot: on the 2nd day of January, A. D, 192! at 11:15 A, M., and recorded in Book 184 of Mortgages, on page 266 of the records 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, 1932, at the hour of two o'clock P, M. to ‘satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, 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 paket. and are described as follows, o-wit: East Half of Section Twenty- five (25) in Township One Hun- dred Thirty-seven (137) North of Range Seventy-six (76) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian. There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Eighteen Dol- lars and Twenty-six Cents ($1218.26), together with the costs and disburse- ments of foreclosure, Dated this 4th day of April, 1932, IR Braddock, y Bank, North Dakota, a’ corporation, Mortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, i Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 425-12-19-26 5-2-10, PEC We, The Alr-Way ance ‘Corporation, will no longer be responsible on any representations y Michael Bartley as h Electric Appli- One of ica's Leadin “yee ACCOMMODATING 1060 GUESTS A ae Reduced Room Rates it “a ALFRED S. AMER ¢ CO, tea NEW ORLEANS. LA. ‘meters “ate he I be os ‘asking —_Linesin Lobty Er wen IN THE NA? ~ IN'S CAPITAL 1 | “he WILLA! Always 0 fevorite with discriminating people mt RD-| A NEW charm pervades the smart atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in Progress. 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