The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1933, Page 8

e BOTTOM. IS POTENT Pitchilig and Fielding, However, Appears .No More Air- Tight Than Rivals’ WASHINGTON HAS PROMISE Athletics, Tigers and Indians, Alt With Young Stars, Will Finish High By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) New York, Mar. 31.—()—Six rival clubs have resorted to extraordinary measures and the seventh has changed hands completely, all in a common purpose to break up the lat- est monopoly of the New York Yan- kees, but it remains to be shown whether singly or collectively they capturing their eighth American League pennant this season. The betting is they won't. Since 1921, the only clubs success- ful in dislodging Babe Ruth & Co. from the top have been the Washing- ton Senators and Philadelphia Athle- tics. Once more it appears likely these two clubs, especially the Sen- lenge to Yankee supremacy. Look No More Effective ‘The New York pitching, on paper, looks ho more effective than that of either the Athletics or Senators. The ‘Yankee slugging may at times be mo more pronounced than the fence- busting of the A's or the Cleveland Indians. The champions’ defense seems no more air-tight than that of the Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Browns Senator: or ‘s. But from the top to bottom of their batting-order, the Yankees are a tough outfit to mach, let alone con- quer. Washington, with Goose Goslin back in his old slugging haunts and ® foursgtar twirling staff consisting ot Crewder, Weaver, Whitehill and Stewart, figures to be very much in the pennant race. But the Senators’ reserve strength is questionable and Joe Cronin’s ability to handle the triple responsibilities of shortstop, slugger and manager must be proved. Three Others Ominons The Athletics, Tigers and Indians, all featuring the development of youthful.new stars, should be in the thick of:the scramble for first divi- sion places. The A’s have a brand rew outfield, with no real replace- ment for Al Simmons’ big punch in sight, but Connie Mock relies upon a fome-back by his pitching staff. Cleveland expects much more con- sistert pitching, plus the development of such.new talent as Infielders Har- Jey Boss and Bill Knickerbocker, to sustain the team’s upward progress. Bucky Harris, too, looks for striking recruits with his Tigers, grown more Zormidable through the acquisition of Marberry, a pitching workhouse, plus the development of a recruit trio— “ ” Rowe, sensational hurler fiom Texas, Infielder Marvin Owen and ence Bevin Despite tic changes, the St. Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox still look very : — the rear guard, in that ler. Use the Want Ads Morro CASTLE guards the harbor entrance of HA- VANA, CUBA. The WELLAND CANAL connects Lake Erie and Lake-Ontario. The sketch is of a RACCOON. OUT OUR WAY <3 I OONT. THINK IO OF SQLEEZED ‘AT ICE CREAM SO NGHT, iF Z HAON' OF FELL DOWN. S98 2 eee Sew YR ae cere nono See nae Reet 2 Ney: Yankees Are Lo eWwYoRKBATIG [NEW NORTHERN BASEBALL ORDERFROM TOP 10 {[_ oun BoanDiNe Rouse bys can stop the world champions from} ators, will furnish the principal chal- Fy YOU MEAN THISQWuy, IT'S THE HOOPLE BARK AMPLIFIER, FOR THE OWNERS OF SMALL LARDOGS, SUCH AS PEKES AND Poms /~vou SEE, THIS APPARATUS IS SET IN PLACE BY AN ENTRANCE DOOR~A BURGLAR 1, 1983 -Sided Favorites to Win Ei LEAGUE TO OPEN SEASON MAY 4 By Ahern ||QWNERS ANDPIQNS [To Sell Beer in Five Baseball Parks WHY DONT YoU RIG TO COMPLETE PLANS Chicago, New York and Brook-|shai time, sangs and contin yee the Philip Wall home Wednesday eve UP SOMETHING LIKE lyn Fans Will Buy ‘Suds’ means 4e tin castind on ATMEETING MONDAY | .. il g i : E i then : their WOOLEN OVE! igen FOR THE SUMMER, SO (TLL MAKE TH MOTHS SOUND | i i i RE A , E | members of the capitol THAT TO PUT IN During G lew York, March will g i E | Hi H F t SFE E TINKERS WITH THE LOCK=THE AROUSED Grand .Forks and Fargo-Moor- As consisting “of th LAP-DOG RUSHES TO THE DOOR,AND His 44 LINE A ETD head Are North Dakota m Taombers of the state board | Rér. and HIGH=PITCHED YIPPING 16 CAUGHT BY GRAZING Teams in Circuit Nee Seek tise re i cist thas tee [tee daa THE "HOOPLE BARK AMPLIFIER’ WHICH F ‘eams in Circul Shee | John Husby, commissioner of agri-| noon. INCREASES THE YIP To SOUND LIKE : Glace, | Care end abe ead Acti bane Wola THE DEEP, THROATY BARK OF TWO MANAGERS ARE NEEDED od instruction, will of] Thafield Minnesota, Wisconsin and Man- itoba Have Other Clubs in Organization F ze | zg fF BEe i | | E F Fe 5 : : i li Ut Z ; i A iis pe if eee Fade? i Hy Eg ¥E g 7 i F i : i j i Notre Dame Airplane Crash Two Years Ago Today South Bend, Ind., March 31.—(7)— Notre Dame Friday honored the mem- ory of its immortal Viking of football, | Knute Rockne, and looked back long- ingly on a glorious era of athletic achievement that may never return to the campus of the Golden Dome. It was exactly two years ago that the great master of the Irish” was killed in an airplane crash in Kansas and the entire university joined in tribute and prayer. Classes for the day were dismissed and Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C. 8. C., presi- dent of Notre Dame, planned to sing @ requiem High Mass, Trades Pheasants for Hungarian Partridges Thoralf Swenson, state game and fish commissioner, Thursday announc- ed that he has completed shipment of Pheasants to the Province of Sask- atchewan in Canada in exchange for Hungarian partridges. Swenson said the shipment from North Dakota included 1,670 pheasants trapped by farmers in southeastern North Dakota, and comprise an ex- |change for Hungarian partridges | which are abundant in the province. Trapping of the pheasants in the southeastern part of the state by farmers who are paid 50 cents per their abundance, he said, while breed- ing of the birds in captivity would cost two or three times as much. Swenson also announced that he is securing 15 million wall-eyed pike eggs from the Canadian “in order that the state hatcheries may operate at full capacity, as sufficient eggs never are obtainable in North Dakota.” Mule Haas, Last of Sox Casuals, Okay Knute K. Rockne Was Killed in Ir bird is a cheap method because of ings. 33 2 iF F F i tg 3 i i i : He Honors Immortal Viking | Z ff a i i | i i I hr i FES Hill Hf il i | ett l i & i gE | i ; i Z 2 i SF is a8 5 & Ht F [ | i | i ; ef rT : § i | # i H i i a g i i 5 . ved. A check-up on the perform- . Another was the possi- Homer Brownawell made a short ‘ances a0 far shows that they have Phity the the ouster charges may call ‘at the pareuial, laos Wodnes- walloped 25 home runs in 22 print enttinene onc day afternoon. With a strong wind blowing in day, and that the whole matter might No. 2, spent the Pasorgcbigglicgs rd pearegbcrpyli entre dere get into court for a review there. home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. out only one extra base A third possibility was thet certain Max Lang at Sterling. against Detroit Thursday but that things related to the activities of some Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville visited was @ double by Hank Leiber that of the Goyernor’s friends might get Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Swanson at their into the record, or at least before the | home Sunday. . ¥ public, and that these things might Guests at the W. H. Brownawell pi ay coin cvrgmecloe bo apron Tae and, Eisie Sevile. and cbitiod | | | [ Rg 8 i 5 i ne é fe i it ge Hr i] GEORGE PIPGRAS g E i i i ij Ew EE ii g it § i A i fr Ht He i jfile g Fy g E i EE E E i H : Feedsh FREE, bi i F wy AE =F a age spend $1,000,000 daily to feed their Cherished household pets. NO— YOU MEAN, \F YOU HADN' OF HAD YouR MOUTH TO THis HOLE in TH’ CORNER , YOu WOULON' HAVE outpointed John Benning, Ga. (10), By Williams Cincinnati, Bingly, Fort 3 children. i if | 33 i i! i i A if il Ege } i 5 | 8 Be int ee iy 5 if ft i ff i i i t | i : / i ul i Wise Buyers Not Only Look at the Price But They Also Look at the QUALITY tailoring as well as sound quality in all materials. ey i F fl i | EE ; ES H j i g R E FF i 9 a Hf [ ul iat ait Lj Hg 4] ‘i I fr E é ; ip 3 i F ; { BR E F Ly a i k 4 k i 4 I i 7 \ ghth American Pennant. ~ ? \ ed?