The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1933, Page 6

wee Expenses Totaled Only $1,278.-/ 20 For Annual Classic, Report Shows Los Angeles, juries. LOCAL A. OF C. GETS $1,062) $880.95 Went For Transporta-/} tion, Lodging and Meals é of Eight Teams until the middle of June. not get back to Gross receipts were $4,403.75 and | Wrigley field until July. net profits $3,125.55 for the North Da- kota Class A high school basketball tournament conducted in the World ‘War Memorial building here March 17 and 18, according to a financial re- | Beach Lions Club \ port prepared by H. O. Saxvik, tour- A hament manager, for submission to| Planning Play Day the board of control. —_ Season tickets brought in $3,291 Beach, N. D., March 30.—A Golden while single admission tickets brought | Valley County $1,112.75, Saxvik's report shows, Expenses totaled $1,278.20. Expenditures for They | Minot Fargo Participating totaled $880.95. were divided as follor $128.25; Devils Lake $17: $136.10; Grand Forks $194.35; James- town $102.38; Enderlin $131.62; Man- dan $13.50; and Bismarck, nothing. ..P. E. Wyttenbach, Aberdeen, S. D. and R. P. Holzer, Moorhead, Minn.. tournament referees, cach received $85 in fees, the former $35.05 for ex- | Lined and the latter $21.65 for ex-| March 30.—()—For the second time in as many seasons, the name of Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, | has been stricken from the Chicago Cubs’ starting lineup because of | The veteran outfielder fractured , the smaller bone of his right leg Wed- jnesday when he stole second base in the fourth inning of an_ exhibition game with Hollywood of the Pacific Coast league and will be out at least In May, a year ago, Cuyler suffered a broken bone in his left foot and did take his turn at} With Cuyler out, the Cubs’ chances of retaining the National League pen- nant were considerably dimmed. Play Day will be hela jat Beach Friday, May 19, it was de- | cided at a meeting of the Beach Lions transportation, | club Monday night, with the club act- | lodging and meals for the eight team | ing as sponsor of the event. Athletic sports, with track and field events as features, will be main events during the day, with schools through- out the counties sending representa- tives and competing teams. A street carnival in the evening will climax the day's activities, parade, dance, and minstrel show as | schools, I. I. outstanding events on the program. The committee in charge includes; Wentland, superintendent of Golden Eng., until the ove parting hi How Not to Dismount him clear, however, and there were no fatalities, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933 Fans P: Paid $4,403.75 to See Class A Basketball Tournament Here PROFITS OF $8125| YANKEES TWO TO ONE FAVORITES TO RETAIN LOOP PENNANT REPORTED 10 BOARD |Kiki Cuyler Suffers Broken Right Leg| BY MANAGER SAXWIK| sesso wiring on ant Are Dimmed For Sec- one Time By Hurts This Is the Quickest Way but Not the Best, Really mgm TUM" and Jockey D. Morgan were getting along famously in the National Hunt Juvenile Steeplechase at Cheltenham, jappened. Morgan's mount spilled |W. F. Cushing, chairman, R. H. Mil- loy and Roy Johnson representing the Lions club. M. A. Tovey, superintend- ent of Sentinel Butte schools, A. M. ;Carlisle, superintendent of the Golva Grindstuen, superintend- jent of the Beach schools, and J. W with a | eaing R. D. McLeod and W. H. ynie, officials, each received $7.50 | and $34.50 went to cashiers and oth-| er employes. Other expenses included advertis- | ing $16.43; tickets $24.60; postage and | $3.60; telephone and telegraph | $1.10; towel service for teams $6.78; refund tickets $3; drayage on special chairs $8; miscellaneous $4.25; and ix basketballs $53.29. *“Of the net profits, $2,062.78 went to the board of control and $1,062.77 to the Bismarck Association of Com- merce. Under the prevailing agree- ment between the board of control and the Bismarck commercial asso- eiation, the first $1,000 of net profits goes to the state board and the re- mainder is divided equally between the board and the association. Jehnny Allen Only Yankee Casualty | 8t. Petersburg, Fla, March 30.—(> | +The New York Yankees, now en Youte home by the usual roundabout | “barnstorming route” are well satis- fied with their training season here. They did not lose a day of practice { during their four weeks of pre-sca- | son drill through bad weather and when they left only one player was | not in good condition. ,;Johnny Allen, who recently suffered | an influenza attack, remained at his home here. He will rejoin the club at Louisville next week. Breaks His Leg Marty 0° of the noune: that Mar would berets manager and w 3,| Boston | | a new and 1 into the te ished last in 19 the He is fungoes, x helps keep in trim, in HAZEN CUYLER | CLEANER You SENT HIM FOR, WELL, WHY DID HE LEAVE ir ements madé Favored Rookies Giant Camp Indicated | Houston, Tex., March 30.—(?)—The | New York Giants haven't made any cuts in their Rookie roster yet but some indications of where the axe | . Goes to Work er himselt in his 13 major shown which him to |. forms were given out Wednesday. Leiber, Peel, James, Salveson and Smith were among those who were given the new garb while Joe Martin, Reggie Mapp, Mike Hale, Art McLarney and Harry Dai uniforms. By Williams may land were seen when new uni-' weights. Valley county. It is understood that ‘Wibaux and other adjoining Montana te 44 ” schools also will participate in the|the Newark “farm” and all ready for Play Day. For several years similar play days were conducted here but were discOn-| greyhound on the defense and Man- ting ager Joe McCarthy may not have de- tinued. The Lions club is attem; to revive the event. Craig Wood Is Winter Golf Champion New Jersey Blond Averaged 71 Shots For Each 18 Holes During Campaign Chicago, March 30.—(?)—The big winter campaign of American golf was over Thursday with Craig Wood, the blond shotmaker from Deal, N: firmly seated on the champion’ throne. Surging to the top with a game so brilliant and ‘consistent that it averaged approxi- mately 171 shots for each 18-hole round, Wood eas- ily ended the two- year winter golf reign of Gene Sarazen by win- ning four import- ant champion- ships, placing no - ‘wer than 10th in Craig Wood 11 others, and amassing a total purse of $5,780.08. Sarazen, caught Mn 8 a {slump since his victories in the Brit- jish and American opens last year, finished far down the list. Denny Shute finished second in money winnings for the winter with \@ total purse of $4,171.40. ‘Wilton Will Have of Wilton, Will Meet in Feature Bout kien headliner of a boxing Ring Show Friday =" Al Anstrom and Bert Flinn, Both| as are Combs and Chapman in the SPrRTER PONT |L TOHARD UGGHRS AND HURLING STAF Sam Byrd and Fred Walker Straining At Leash to Be VY Ruth’s Under-Study 8 VE Low*< Bre vow-F oOPSY- DOOPSY-THERE , THERE, MY UTTLE MAN ~OwW-SOTCH= DRAT IT, LET GO MY NOSE? HERE, ALVIN~SEE IF YOU CAN AMUSE THIS TOT 0- ONLY BE A MINUTE—~YOUR AUNT IS HELPING ITS MOTHER FIXA DRESS 9 VERY WELL THEN—~-SEE IF I GET YOu THAT ROADSTER, THREE SHORTSTOPS READY Ruth, Gehrig, Combs, Sewell, Lazzeri, Dickey and Chap- man Are Ominous By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) Despite the fact they face much stronger opposition all along the American League line this year, espe- cially from Washington, the New York Yankees still have large and abundant quantities of the stuff that makes them the outstanding club in base- ball. The wealth of available pitching talent includes Don Brennan, up from @ regular job. The Babe himself no longer is a cided yet who will start the season at shortstop but consider the embar- rassment of the Yankees pilot in these circumstances, Two Great Outfielders He has two of the greatest young outfielders anywhere in sight, Sam Byrd ana Fred Walker, both straining at the leash if Ruth shows the least sign of needing an under-study. He has three shortstops, any one of whom [would be welcomed on most other big league clubs, and the task of deciding whether Bill Werber has come along fast enough this spring to ree and State of North Dakota on the 27th day of =r, i, and r corded in Book 29 o! Page 404, will be toreclows of the premises in such mortgage and ode described at the Trick Shot Artist Captured} $1,200 Prize Money in North-South Open Pinehurst, i C., March 30—()—| t! ‘America’s great golfing caravan, led! 5th aay" of April, ‘i038, to” t by Joe Sith the $1,200 pe a upon such mortgage on and South first-prize money in his pocket, headed northward Thursday. Frankie Crosetti or Lyn Lary, 1932 alternates. In this dreadful predicament, it is small wonder that the Yankees are 2 to 1 favorites to win the pennant |with Virginia Beach the objective for | 1, again, even though Wi is|many of them—the end of a rainbow ‘conceding nothing and the other clubs|which they started chasing on the are hoping mostly for the “breaks.” | west coast months ago. In the two vital elements of base-| Capture of the North and South ball supremacy, power and pitching, | with a record-making 72-hole score of the Yankees have nothing to worry |277 placed Kirkwood well up among about. There is no two-ply power-|the money-winners of this winter's house anywhere to compare with Ruth and Gehrig. Sluggers Are Numerous Combs, Sewell, Lazzeri, Dickey and chapman all carry enough wallop to originate or join typical Yankee slug- fests. No matter who plays shortstop and if Red Ruffing is pitching, there is no soft spot anywhere in the bat- ting order. Aside from the problem of trimming his pitching staff, the manager's chief worries concern which two of his shortstop trio to keep. Right now it looks as though Crosetti will be sent to Newark, leaving Werber and Lary to fight it out. McCarthy, because of the optional limits, also may be ob- liged to let Walker go back to New- ark for another season and keep Dusty pg ode for outfield reserve duty. there is no question about the lineup, including Bill Dickey behind the bat, barring poole es or uspension. Gehrig, Lazzeri ‘Sewell are set at their infield Be The South Half (8%) of Section Number Twenty-two (22), in Town- ship Number One Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range Number Sev- enty-seven (77), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 320 acres more or less according to the Government survey thereof. There will be due on such mortgage the sum of Thirty. two Hundred Forty-one and 35/100 Dollars ($3241.35), together with the costs of this foreclosure. Dated February 17, 1933. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, A. 3. GRO Mortgagee. Atiseney. General of ‘The State of North Dakota. RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN, Assistant Attorney Generai and At- torney for the Board of University and School Lands of The State of North Dakota. open Saturday and Sunday, when $1,500 will be divided among the first 15 finishers, $300 going to the winner. Use the Want Ads NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Jos, J. Maddock, an un- married man, mortgagor, to The State of North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 29th day of April, 1927, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of the County of Bur- NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and outfield. National Champions Trounce Canadians program |here Friday evening. They are light- In a special match, Al Anstrom, Koenecke, 201%, will clash with Bert Flinn, 20134, Both are Wilton men. | aoe bouts, all four-1 clu Ulrich, 173, Wilton. Bat McDaniels, 149, Carrington, vs. Mike Kanski, 147, Wilton. Bud Hendrickson, Johnny Zahrodney, 135, Wilton. Walter Beck Seems To Have Won Berth COLONEL SYLVANUS THAY- ER was the father of West Point. THADDEUS KOSCI USZKO was a POLISH NOBLE MAN who sided the American colonists in the Revolutionary War and who later led an un- successtul revolt to free Polan from its oppressors. The symbol Bus Volkman, 138, Wilton, vs. Laur- inning ence Strauss, 137, Wilton. were left to get along with their old Harold Aune, 171, Wilton, vs. Lefty It was the first contest of the sched- uled five-game international series printed in colors. picked mailing you. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~ By Ahern | JOE KIRKWOOD LEADS GOLFERS |: NORTHWARD TO VIRGINIA BEACH de- | 2-23 3. REPRINT? SOMETIMES your newspaper ad carries a pertinent paragraph that you feel is worth reiteration. You feel further that it will be very effective if it is sent direct- ly to certain prospects and customers. And perhaps you feel that it will be still more effective if it is dress- ed up a bit—given a distinctive border, or maybe Uvered by Frank J. Smith and Ruth M. Smith, his wife, mortgagors, to State of North Dakota, mort- dated the 29th day of April, nd filed for record in the office Register of Deeds of the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North kota on the 4th day of May, 1927, and rded in Book 29 of Mortgag t page 402, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort a hereinafter described at t! door of the court hot in of Bismarck, in the Count; leigh and State of North * | the hour of two o'clock P. Mf. on th 6th day of April, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to sal the samo are described as fol- lows All of Section Number Twenty-one (21), in Township Number One Hun- dred Forty Ce Number Seventy: en, West of the Fifth Principal’. Meridian, containing fo acres more or less according to @ Gor jurvey thereof. The id certain te thereon, will on the of amount to th im of sat. 33, which amount is inclu: in thi hereinafter stated to ie ‘The mortgagee hereby declares the entire mortg: i tedness due and payable. ‘There will he due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of pailees. five pasar Ten and 64/100 lars abe 64), Pc Spe with the rs jure. Dated February 17, 1933. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mortgagee. A. J. GRONNA, ig ear General of The State of North Dakota. RHEINHART J, KAMPLIN, Assistant Attorney General and Ate torney for the Board of Univ. and School Lands of The Sta‘ North Dakota. Attorneys for Mort; wee, Per nts. rth Dakota, 3-30. Bring your problem to us, and we will evolve a satisfactory REPRINT of the paragraph in question (or even the whole ad, if you prefer). as many of these as you can use and then mail them out with your aennetens or statements, or to a Let us print This method of advertising is often used by large companies who wish to stress certain value in some 5 particular product. It works for them: it will work for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. i Phone 32 and a Representative Will Call