The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1932, Page 6

| | i I | Ny | R THREE GAMES AHEAD OF CLOSEST RIVALS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE! Young Lon Warneke Sets Down Giants as Club Wins Fourth Straight Start REDS BEAT PHILADELPHIA; Vic Sorrell Turns in Day’s Mas- terpiece to Limit Boston to Two Hits (By The Associated Press) Tearing along three games in front of their closest pursuers, their great pitching staff mowing down opposing batsmen with relentless efficiency and their hitters thumping in unison, the Chicago Cubs threaten to make a runaway of the National League race. When young Lon Warneke set the New York Giants down Tuesday, 9 to 2, the leaders scored their fourth Straight victory ov eastern clubs and their 13th win in 16 engag ments. Unless Rogers Hornsb: team is slowed down soon, it will pile up such an advantage it will be able to coast through to the flaz. Warneke's rounded out one of the most for dable staffs in either league. In ¥ ning his first five games, in each which he went the full distance, the 23-year-old product of Mount Ida, Ark., has given up only five ryns, a!l told. His work has overshadowed that of such veteran mates as M lone, Bush, Smith, Root and Grimes, and they have done well enough. The Giants could find Warneke for | only five hits Tuesday. The day's only other Nationa League bout saw the Phillies bre: Cincinnati's five-game winning streak, 4 to 0, behind Ray Benge's ef- fective pitching. Vic Sorrell turned in the d American League masterpiece when he allowed the Bi n Red Sox only two hits in pit g the Detroit Tigers to a 11 to 0 victory. Lefty Grove was almost as effec- | tive as the Athletics blanked the Chi- cago White Sox, 9 to 0. The great southpaw allowed six hits but bore down in the pinches. The wildness of Walter Stewart and “Bump” Hadley. who distributed 11 walks, helped the Yankees trounce the St. Louis Browns, 10 to 2, in their delayed opener. Vernon Gomez held the Browns to seven hits in his fourth win of the year. Cleveland was rained out at Wash- ington. AMERICAN LEAGUE Grove Blanks Chisox Philadelphia—-Lefty Grove shut out the Chicago White Sox while the A’s| Gregory for 13! pounded Jones and hits, to win 9 to 0. { RHE Chicago.... 000 000 000—0 6 0 Philadelphia 041 003 Olx—9 13 1 Jones, Gregory and Berry; Grove | and Cochrane. Tigers Trim Boston Boston—Vic Sorrell allowed the Red Sox only two hits, as Detroit took the first game of the series, 11 to 0. i RHE Detroit .... 000 101 170—11 14 0 Boston .... 000 000 000-0 2 1} Sorrell and Hayworth: Weiland, Lis- | enbee, Kline, Michaels and Tate. | Yanks Pound Browns i New York—-The New York Yankees pounded the St. Louis Browns for ten! hits and ten runs to win, 10 to 3. R H E St. Louis... 000 030 000-3 7 2) New York.. 001 111 60x—10 10 2 Hadley, Stewart and Ferrell; Gomez | and Dickey. i Cleveland and Washington, post-| poned, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phils Shut Out Reds | Cincinnati—Ray Benge muffled the} big guns of the Cincinnati Reds, scor- | ing a 4 to 0 shutout for the Philadel- phia Nationals. | Philadelphia 002 000 110-4 8 0} Cincinnati. 000 000 000-0 5 0; Benge and McCurdy; Kolp and Lombardi. Cubs Beat Giants Chicago—The Chicago Cubs bunch-: ed five hits with Giant errors for five | runs in the fourth, to win 9 to 2. Lonnie Warneke won his fifth straight game. RHE New York.. 000 010 001-2 5 3 Chicago ... 020 502 00x—9 11 0) Gibson, Schumacher, Bell and Hog- ; an; Warneke and Hemsley. Brooklyn and St. Louis, postponed, pect More Than 1,000 at Festival! Students From Two States Will Invade North Dakota Agri- cultural College Fargo, May 11.—(7)—Pupils from ; { sensational hurling has O'Day. the Groton Shamrock, out- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1982 | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ COME OM ~~ Yau SAID | Nou WOULD Go UP WH : ME “TODAY FoR AN AIRPLANE RIDE ~~ TVE RENTED A GOOD “TWO-PASSENGER SHIP, AS’ I PROMISE Nou I Wont DO NO LOOPS OR BARREL ROLLS! Ww IF Nou’RE SCARED, Vou) CAN WEAR A PARACHUTE Foe WHATS | “TH? MATTER? ~Nou'RE AS PALE AS AN ENGLISH | CRUMPET ! SEP WGGING ME, DRAT I(T! I ett You I Ad-- T HAVE ANS EARACHE we ~~ AND ALTITUDE WILL IRRITATE tT MORE ! I WENT UP WITH BLERIOT, IN THE it THe EARTHBOUN | EAGLE = ~~ I AH ~ SPUTT-- w+ AFRAID ?2~FAUGH I ____By Ahern ou DRLREATION yf eeriee cranes vos] | UNABLE TOWINTWO CONTESTS IN ROW ARGUND IS HIS ARMS Indians Resort to Old-Fashioned WHES Yau WERE A TWEMSTY PouAD Slugging to Defeat Min- neapolis Club HOWL — AN’ HE WON'T DROP You TOLEDO DEFEATS BREWERS THIS LATE IS LIFE {~~ STILL» TS AS IDEA! " Cold Weather Forces Postpone- ment of Columbus-Kansas City Engagement Chicago, May 11.—()—Albert Lei- field's St. Paul Apostles are still try- ing to equal their 1932 winning streak marks in the American Association— @ mark of two victories in a row. ‘The Saints appear on paper to be a reasonably good ball club, and they haven't taken many bad beatings this year, but they can’t seem to get go- ing long enough to even come close to getting out of the cellar. They lost six games in a row before they finally defeated Indianapolis April 19. They defeated Columbus the next day to set their season’s winning streak, but waited until April 28 to score another victory, that one against ‘Toledo. Another long drought followed, but they defeated Louisville Monday, only to start another losing streak ‘Tuesday. Have you ever wondered why a} player weighing only 120 pounds joften will outdrive a player who tips the scales around 200? The secret ilies in correct use of the wrists, After all the only effort that counts is that which adds speed to the club N is hit. Weight means lvery little in golf, | To acquire this speed, one must i ually cock the wrists as the club |goes to the top of the backswing. ;On the downswing the wrists must {be uncocked but one must be careful {not to uncoil them as soon as the iclub starts down, | Uncoiling the wrists too quickly | Wastes speed long before the club- ihead reaches the ball. One must wait until a certain spot is reached in the iceman, which is illustrated in the drawing. This is known as the hit- {ting region. Scarlet Flash is Beaten by O'Day Minot Fisticuffer Drops Decision to South Dakotan on Aberdeen Card n, N Aberdeen, May 11. — (2) — Mickey THe waists * BEGIN TO 23, ches © NEA ie and Tuesday and was awarded th: Sweepstakes cup. Finals in music and track events were run off. Neche scored heaviest in the track events and Cavalier took music honors. Jo> Lemeier of Neche was high point man in the track events. ‘Hockeymen Adopt Economy Program | Limit of $7,500 Set on Individ- ual Salaries; Limit Num- ber of Players inted the Scarlet Flash of Minot ir the eight-round main event of the boxing card here Tucsday night O'Day at 143 won four rounds, the Flash, 144, took one and the others! were even. | Sam Aldahl, Minot welterweight, 29, | won from Bad Boy Knight of Aber-; deen in the third round on a foul. Knight rushed the Minot fighter from the first gong and was leading | on points when he hit Aldhal while down. Ben Minish of Aberdeen won a pop- ular decision over Nate Silverstein, Minot, in six rounds. New York, May 11—(4)—The times being what they are, the National Hockey League has set a limit of $7,- 500 on individual player salaries and reduced the player limit to fourteen Action to reduce expenses was deemed necessary at the semi-annual Johnny Williams, Athol, state ama- |meeting Tuesday after it was revealed ‘teur middleweight champ, knocked out! only three of the eight clubs had not Stub Hansen, Leola, in the third | finished “in the red.” Figures for round of a special four-rounder. jeach club were not made public but it was understood only the New York j Rangers, Boston Bruins and Montreal Canadiens made money. | “Tt was also decided each club should Points in the 23rd annual Pembins |be limited to a total expenditure of county high school contests Monday ! $70,000 for player salaries next season. OUT OUR WAY CAVALIER WINS SWEEPSTAKES Cavalier, N. D., May 11.—()—Cava- lier amassed the greatest number of DOGGONE THis STUFF, ANY WAY h | WHET GOOD | 1S IT GONNA DO A Guy 2 LATIN! | GOOD NIGHT! | MY GOSH ! PLEASE~PLEASE, LiL. IT NEVER HAD THAT IN, SCHOOL MYSELF, OR 1D HELP HIM— COME ON, \GET HIS GROANING STOPPED. NO S1 SAY N AND Al ME THE OUMB DucHESS ANO DOLLY OUMBELL OMIT IM DUMB— IN fren, = INSIST IM OuMB! The Colonels didn’t do any better than necessary, squeezing out a 2 to 1 decision with the aid of an unearned run, Phil Weinert held the Saints to six hits, while Louisville nicked Har- vin for nine, one a homer by Weis, Indianapolis won its second straight over Minneapolis, resorting to good, old-fashioned slugging for a 12 to 6 victory. The Indians hammered an assortment of Miller hurlers for 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE hits, including homers by Sigafoos and Ww. L Pet. | Pid Purdy. Washington ..... 17 5 -TT3| Toledo opened its series against |New York +13 6 684! milwaukee with a 7 to 6 victory in ten Detroit . 13 8 819 innings, The Mudhens fought uphill | Cleveland - 16 10 S15 jail the way, tied the score in the Philadelphia or a8 “429 |ninth, and stopped a miller rally in Chicago 6 iT 361 ; the tenth. Boston .. 17 ‘190} Cold weather forced postponement of the Columbus-Kansas City game, NATIONAL LEAGUE raising the number of doubleheaders Ww L Pet.| coming up to 25. Chicago +17 6 +739 : Boston . 13 8 619 Colonels Beat Saints Philadelphia 12 10 -545| St. Paul—Louisville evened the ser- Cincinnati 14 12 -538 | ies, by taking a 2 to 1 decision from St. Louis . wll 13 .458 | the Saints. New York 8 12 400 RHE Brooklyn . 7 13 -350 | Louisville.. 000 010 010-2 9 0 Pittsburgh ae | 16 -318/ St. Paul.... 010 000 00—1 6 0 a |" Weinert and Shea; Harvin and Sny- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION der. Ww L Pet. Indianapolis . 6 14 Indians Win Slugfest Kansas City 8 -652| Minneapolis — Indianapolis took Minneapolis .. 9 -609 | Minneapolis for a 12 to 6 victory. The Milwaukee . 8 -600 | Indians collected 15 hits including two {Columbus .. 12 -520| home runs and three doubles. Louisville . 13 -350 H ; Toledo . 14 -333 | Indianapolis 311 340 000-12 15 1 , St. Paul 17 -190| Minneapolis 004 001 001I—6 10 3 Cooney and Riddle, Engley; Petty TUESDAY'S RESULTS Ryan, Brillheart, Wilson, Vandenberg, ‘American League Hensick and McMullen, Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, 0. Detroit, 11; Boston, 0. New York, 10; St. Louis, 3. National League Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 0. Set Down Brewers Milwaukee—Toledo beat Milwaukee {7 to 6. Caldwell had the only home }run of the day. a RH + 000 012 0112—7 15 2 ! | | | | Chicago, 9; New York, 2, Toledo ... " ee aves ate 000 oe 122041 Ameri Association Vangilder, loore, Inegarner, Louisville, 2: Bt. Paul, 1. ied eae and Henline; Caldwell, Hil- in an Indianapolis, 12; Minneapolis, 6. Toledo, 7; Milwaukee, 6. Columbus—Kansas City game, post- poned, Fessenden Girls Win Track Meet Eighty-Five Contestants From Eight Schools Represent- ed in Tournament YESTMRDAY'S ST S (By The Associated Press) Tony Lazzeri, Yankees — Collected four hits, including pair of doubles, against Browns, Jimmy Dykes, Athletics—His home run and double drove in four runs against White Sox. * ‘an Sorrell, Tiare = iankee Red , 11-0, with two hits. Lon Warneke, Cubs — Stopped} Fessenden, N. D. May 11.—(P)-- Giants with five hits to win, 9-2. Fessenden won the first girl's track Ray Benge, Phillies—Blanked Reds, reas of Ses coe North Dakota 4-0, nly five hi erence 5 ORE, TEE TPS Eight of the ten schools in the loop were represented, with 85 girls en- By Williams | ; ae eee : 1/3 points. Other aes were Her Rockford 10 1/3; Carrington 9%; Ra 2 SHewL ‘Anamoose 8 1/3: McClusky 5%: oT’ HE CALLS Sykeston 4% and Drake 2. High point honors went to Helen Price of Fessenden with 13%. Judy Thorton of Fessenden with 13, Mar- garet Haley of New Rockford with 8 and Margaret Moser of Harvey with LL THAT — TLL ’ ‘7 1s. eh ° RIGHT Now IM TERRIBLY, [Slave Ship Forced |. Out of Preakness } > Baltimore, May 11.—(?)—Slave Ship, Walter M. Jeffords’ leading candidate for Seturday’s Preak- ness and three-year-old honors, tAmericans Are Outstanding Favorites to Set Aside In- vaders From South New Orleans, May 11—(4)—The U. 8. Davis Cup team worked out Wed- nesday behind closed gates as the squad determined to get rid of the kinks for its matches with the Mexi- can team starting Friday. Although favored to set aside the Mexicans, considered less formidable than the Canadians who failed to win @.match two weeks ago in Washing- ton, no stone is being left unturned in shaping the Americans into top form. Fitz Eugene Dixon, non-playing captain, has put his squad under the care of Mercer Beasley, professional at the New Orleans Country club and developer of Ellsworth Vines. Beas- ley said both Vines and Wilmer Alli- son, who played here a month ago, have shown improvement. He also is pleased with the playing of Frank X. Shields and John Van Ryn who com- Plete the U. 8. team. Ernesto Lopez, non-playing captain of the Mexicans, let his men open up ‘Wednesday with power drives and Screaming services. He said the play- ers had become acclimated and ac- customed to the country club courts. They continued their practice today open to public view. Wilton Invaders Defeat Washburn In Golf Tourney H. W. Gray Turns in Low Medal Score in McLean County Link Matches ‘Washburn, N. D., May 11—A del- egation of 10 golfers from Wilton walked off with premier honors in an inter-city match with the Wash- burn team on the golf course here. Matches were played over 18 holes. H. W. Gray of Wilton was medal- ist with a total of 90 while his team- mates, A. J. Abbot and J. S. McCogy, were runners-up with scores of 91 and 92, respectively. Albert Peterson turned in the low score for Washburn with an aggre- gate of 94. The Wilton representatives are ra- pidly rounding into midseason form and are expected to be in the front ranks of contenders in the invita- tional meet to be held here May 22. Officials of the Washburn Country club said that soaked fairways, which prevented players from getting any roll on drives, was instrumental in preventing several contestants from turning in cards in the 80's. The records of Karl Klein, official scorer, give tourney results as fol- lows: Wilton—H. W. Gray, 90; A. J. Ab- bot, 91; J. S. McGogy, 92; William x |Smith, 96; B. C. Thompson, 97; C. T. Thompson, 97; Mac Thompson, elentless Chicago Cubs Threaten to Walk Away With Loop Race APOSTLES STRENGTHEN GRIP ON ASSOCIATION CELLAR Davis Cup Team Prepares for Mexicans 100; Sonny Sundquist, 104; F. E. Jud- kins, 105; and Les Miller, 124. ‘Washburn — Albert Peterson, 94; Art Jones, 95; D. E. Schulz, 96; E. I. Schulz, 98; J. Schlickenmeyer, 102; W. Bickert, 105; A. Newmann, 110; Walter Murray, 111; and L. G. Mur- ray, 115. MAJOR LEAGUE RS’ (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Critz, Giants, 366; Terry, Giants, Klein and Whitney, Phillies, 360. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 22; Terry, Giants, Whitney, Phillies, and Collins, Cardinals, 20. Home runs—Terry, Giants, and Col- lins, Cardinals, 7. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 6; P. Waner, Pirates, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 436; Rey- nods, Senators, .420. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 24; Vosmik, Indians, 23, Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 7; Ruth, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, and Averill, Indians, 6. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, and Blue, White Sox, 5. SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED Hebron, N. D., May 11—A schedule of games for the “55-Mile Baseball League” has been drawn up. The Program includes: May 29—Richard- ton at Hebron and Taylor at New Salem; June 5—Taylor at Hebron and New Salem at Richardton; June 12— Hebron at New Salem and Richard- ton at Taylor; June 19—Hebron at Richardton and New Salem at Tay- lor; July 10—Hebron at Taylor and Richardton at New Salem; July 17— New Salem at Hebron and Taylor at Richardton. eS NOTICE We, The Air-Way Electric Appli- ance ‘Corporation, will no longer be responsible on any representations made by Michacl Bartley as he is no longer connected with us. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and ‘ee in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, in and for said County on the 29th day of March, 1932, in an action wherein First Trust Company of Saint Paul, a foreign corporation, was Plaintiff, and West- ern Baking Company, a foreign cor- poration, and Perfection Baking Com- Pany, a North Dakota corporation, were defendants, in favor of the said Plaintiff, and against said Defendant! jy. Western’ Baking Company, a foreign corporation, for the sum ‘of Kighty- one Thousand Five Hundred Twenty- five and No/100 Dollars ($81,525.00), which judgment and decree’ among other things directed the sale by me of the real estate and personal prop- erty hereinafter described to satisty the amount of said judgment, with in- terest thereon and the costs and ex- penses of such sale, or so much there- of as the proceeds of such sale applic- able thereto will satisfy. And by vir- tue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County of Burleigh and under the seal of said Court, directing me to sell said real and personal prop- erty pursuant to said judgment and decree, I, J. L, Kelley, Sheriff of Bur- leigh County, and person appointed by said Court to make said sale will sell the hereinafter described real estate and personal property to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in est and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale 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 this notice, are described in said judgment, decree, and writ, as follows, to-wit: “FIRS' (a) “All those tracts or parcels of land situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and par- ticularly described as follows: Lots Seven (7) to Twelve (12), both inclusive, of Block 1 Gover- nor Plerce’s Addition to Bismarck, North Dakota, according to the lat 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- ota. SECOND, (a) The buildings and structures of every kind, nature and description now on, or which may hereafter be Placed upon the lands described in clause “FIRST” hereof, including the land described in paragraph “(a)”. (b) Ail*engines, furnaces, boilers, elevators, mixers’ and ovens; ali plumbing, electric lighting, power, heating, ventilating, hoisting and dis- tributing, humidifying, refrigerating, pumping, and fire protection systems: all automobiles, trucks, wagons, horses and harnesses; all appurtenances and machinery; all shafting, belting, pul- leys, tools, furniture, fixtures, appli- ances and other implements and ap- purtenances of every kind and charac- ter which are now or may at any time hereafter be situate, lying or be- ing in, on or about the buildings and structures described in the preceding clause “(a)” hereof, and used or use- 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 inay here- after conduct therein, whether the same are now owned by the Western Baking 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 sold and conveyed as an active, going and operating concern. (c) The good will of the business conducted and to be conducted and carried on by the Western Baking Company, as well as any and all form- ulas, receipts, trademarks and trade names which’ the Western Baking Company may hereafter acquire, use or become possessed of in the business now carried on and conducted by it or any part thereof; (a) All the right, title, interest, claim and demand of ’every’name and nature, legal or equitable, of the Com- pany in and to all letters patent of any kind, whether issued by the United States or any other country, and any interest therein and any lcenses or contracts in respect there- to (except such as are not assignable) which are now held or which may hereafter be acquired by the Western ‘aking Company, covering devices or inventions contained in any article or thing which it may use In the conduct of the business. Dated April 26th, 19 LEY. Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. .. 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Pontiac gives you the important improve- ments found in today’s cars. Ride Control, 100 West Broadway Tunein on PAUL WHITEMAN andhisPontise ‘= Chieftains—every Friday evening—over the J N. B.C. coast-to-coast Blue'(WJZ) Network— station KFYR at 8 o'clock, Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. BISMARCK, N. DAK. IXES Phone 55 and V-E]