The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1933, Page 8

\Reorgan ONLY AVE OUT * WIL HAVENS OLAS YEARBAK| 6 Yankees, Senators, Browns, Pirates and Cubs Will Look About Same iN HERE TO LIVE? be . MANY FIRST-BASE SWITCHES! Don Hurst Finally Comes to MASOR f Terms With Dodgers But Z ‘ Isn't in Shape ; New York, April 7—?)—Major Yeague baseball clubs will resume bus- iness at the old stands next Wednes- day but they'll hardly look the same. A survey of the situation Friday made it appear that only five of the 16 clubs will open the new season with the same in- fields that carried) on in the closing days of the 1932 season—the New & York Yankees, ‘Washington Sen- ators and St. Louis Browns of the American League, and the Pitts- burgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs of the National. Every one of the John Ryan other 11 clubs will show at least one change in the first line defense with | first-base shifts the most prominent. | S238 SS "RER _BRYESE WMEeS. fo 5 HACHAY DIDNT I TELL YOU THEM COAXING PIGEONS WOULD TALK A FLOCK INTO COMING 4 j Quick- quick? ze START THROWIN® OUT TH’ FEED, ake ey “MY WoRD! S 2 IN THIS ADVANCE BISMARCK. THERE MUST BE A HUNDRED PIGEONS AND THEYLL GO PASS }} THE WORD ALONG To A THOUSAND OTHERS! | BY JOVESNUFFY, THIS + BULLY ized Major League Clubs to Op en. 400 APPLY FOR JOBS WITH GRA OUR BOARDING HOUSE —___By Aber lo) WILL BE ASKED TO REPORT APRIL 16 FOR SPRING TRAINING 22 States Are Represented By Record Array of Diamond Aspirants FLOCK-}) GOOD BACKSTOPS LACKING : Manager Johnny Anderson | & Hopes to Present Classy Team in League | Grand Forks, N. D., April 7.—()}— \It Quantity means anything, Grand Forks’ Northern League baseball club is going to be quite a team. Manager Johnny Anderson has 400 applicants from 22 states and more than 200 of them will be asked to report in Grand Forks April 16 for the opening of spring training. Anderson has seen very few of the has worked this unusual promise and give Grand Forks a classy of diamond stars. There is a wealth ‘of pitching material, both right-hand- ers and southpaws, some good out- fielders and infielders, but only an ke ioit ~ ‘average assortment of catchers. ‘The Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati | eee Reds, Chicago White Sox and prob-| : Cub’s ably the Phillies, all will open with men at that post who were not ther at the close of 1932. | "The Dodgers have plugged their one; Two Hermans, infield weakness with Jim Bottomley. | erstwhile Cardinal, at that spot and Manager Lou Fonseca will resume his place there for the White Sox. | Don Hurst, Phillies’ slugger, finally has agreed to terms after the most. extended holdout campaign of the| Kansas City. April 7—(P)—Chica- spring, but probably . will not. be inj} go's Cubs will open the National shape to open the season at his cus- League pennant campaign with this tomary station. Gus Dugas, former |lineup against St. Louls Wednesday ” Pirate outfielder who has been filling ‘unless some one joins Kiki Cuyler on in for Hurst, probably will continue the injury list: to do so through the early part of the; W. Herman. 2b; English, 3b; De- campaign. 'maree, cf; F. Herman, rf; Stephenson, Shifts at second and third base are If; Grimm, 1b; Harnett, c; Jurges, almost as numerous. The Phillies will |ss; and Warneke, p. have Neal (Mickey) Finn, former| after four days of rest, the team Dodger, at second base, while the was jumpy Friday and eager to meet Boston Red Sox will offer Johnny | Tris Speaker's Kansas City Blues. The Hodapp. first two games were cancelled because At third base, the Athletics will of cold and rain. present Frank Higgins tn Jimmy, ‘kes’ old + while Dykes is doing . Dykes’ old spot hile Ovi vate sox | Western League Will Marvin Owen !s Bucky Harris’ choice j Have Eight Members & a at third for the Detroit Tigers while : +") Fritz Knothe @P-| Omaha, Neb. April 7.—(?)—The subject of conflict- parently will be we » , Western League, < the Boston Braves’ ' > "rumors as to its status this sea- son, has emerged—on paper—an oP ASHER ARBEIS FZ English, De- maree, Stephenson, Grimm, Jurges Named ch Southpaw hurlers whom Anderson expects to give thorough trials in- —— | 1 am ed \clude Lefty Vanusek of Minneapolis, Currie Bell, former star athlete at = ‘Washburn high school in the oldest of the Class A loops this season and set April 20 as a tenta- tive date for a schedule meeting at St. Joseph, Mo. Denver and Pueblo, the two Color- ado clubs, have asked for a one-year moratorium as far as they are con- cerned and this decision left the club owners with a compact territory from which to select the clubs. The cities represented, Gear said, probably would be Omaha, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Springfield, Joplin, Topzka, Wichita and Hutchinson.: He added that May is vgs being considered as an opening Two Youngsters Are | Released by Dodgers ‘Washington, April 7.—()—After al long delay, the well-known axe has teken its first cut into the Brooklyn Dodgers’ roster. Thornton Schwenk and John Van Der Meer, both young southpaw pitchers, have been sent to the Dayton club of the Middle Atlan- tic League, the former on option, Van Der Meer outright. Manager Max Carey delayed making regular ther. Pee om onyy elght-club circuit with teams from will open at short- | Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. stop for the New President Dale Gear and club own- ‘ers in an executive session here Travis Jackson is ,THUSday laid plans for continuing York Giants while building up his Enthusiastic strength and Bill! Knickerbocker {s slated to cover the | territory between second and third Gyselman Indians. Dick 5 cruit, probably will be retained by the Braves but scems to have small chance now of ousting Bill Urbanskt from short or Knothe from third. ments Before American , Will Face Cubs in Two Engage-| the United States are. still living. Season Opens { his cuts as long as possible, maintain- ing that the longer young players were kept with the big league club, the more they would learn and the better they would be in the future. Chisox Ready for Start Widows of six former presidents of —— lis; and a youngster named Hunt from. oJ parr poe 3 > and a ye a Meets Champion | i el berg of Bayport, Minn.; and Pete Williams of St. Paul. \ Andrew Jess of Albany, Minn., pte be high class performers. Some slugging infielders are includ- jed in the list that will be here for from Albany, |Minn. He led his league in batting for two seasons. Robert Williams of St. Paul, William Beath and Frank McKowen of Minne- apolis, and Tom Freeburg of Chicago are other leading infield candidates. Freeburg hit for .347 with a semi-pro club in Chicago last season while Wil- liams showed all kinds of ability in workouts with Anderson's squad at the Minnesota fieldhouse. Heath formerly played in the Ne- baska State League but was laid up JOE SAVOLDI Chicago, April 7.—(#)—Jim Londos or Greece risks his claim to the world's heavyweight wrestling cham- plonship against the rushes of jump-| With injuries most of the last season. ing Joe Savoldi of Notre Dame foot-|He is @ second baseman and hit .281 ball fame Friday night. A crowd of |tor 21 games last year. 20,000 is expected to jam the Chicago| Nicholson, a left-hander, is the only stadium to watch the match. candidate Anderson has Helixon of Marshfield, Wis. Liever- man hit 398 with Chaska last year while Helixon is an all-around ath- lete at River Falls teachers college. Anderson will carry five pitchers, two catchers, three outfielders and o—_—__—___ ________# To Pitch Opener | TRIBUNE,_ FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 Don Nicholson farm after spending To all these changes the St. Louis Cardinals probably will add at least two more but Gabby Street's team still is in the process of formation. —— erhomemainamazenne ? Fights Last Night | | Fights Last Night_ > (By The Associated Press) Rochester, N. Y.—Steve Halaiko, N. | Y., and Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids ' Mich., drew, (10). { GEEMANS LIKE GLIDERS Berlin.—Gliding is a natural intro-' duction to powered flight and has never ceased to grow in popularity in Germany. It is estimated that over 40,000 glider pilots have been trained | once contained more than 300 laun- in this country in the past 14 years. | dries, now has 270 factories engaged In training these pilots, only three fatal accidents have occurred. OUT OUR WAY ,Chicago’s White Sox returned home | Saturday and Sunday. Chicago, April 7.—(#)—Their hopes swelled by the highest point in years, Friday for two engagements with the Cubs before the start of the American League campaign. Although they made a record of only two victories against five defeats against the Cubs, Pittsburgh, and the New York Giants, the White Sox dis- played great improvement in the clos- ing days of the spring training season, especially the pitchers. Large crowds were expected for the que Portrait is of VICTOR final two games against the Cubs here HERBERT. Australia is THREE AND ONE-HALF ! TIMES the size of Greenland. | LOUIS PASTEUR devised the | Process of heating milk and other fluids to check fermen- tation and deterioration. - Acton, a section of London which in other industries. Acton was once called the “laundry” of London. "THE worRY want’. OW, YOURE STILL ALL TOGETHER ! THAT ANT YOUR TONGUE — BLT THAT SHOULLO BE A GOOD LESSON TO YOU, Ronnin' WIT YOUR Tnave ii rie — Professionals Will Be Asked Not to Over-Indulge in Legal Brew eeeut narvey Herman coach; (Pop) Warner, football coaches Penn and Temple, respectively, all in- to any beer- 2 i He ii iE if E ad al Ki ti : Ht i it i) : i E f : i e i a | : Drive Next ND FORKS BASEB A PAIR OF ACES Mrs. Moody and Vines, King and Queen of Tennis Court, Make Plans for 1933 wet a@ team for mixed doubles this pair would make! They are Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, queen of women’s tennis, and Ellsworth Vines, reigning champion of the men. Mrs. Moody hopes to regain her crown from Helen Jacobs this year. The two met and posed during a tournament at Pasadena, Calif. Glencoe By DON NICHOLSON re] John Becknall is back again on the He g i Sterling visitors Tuesday. oline Beyer returned home with them Esl Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Burt Buckley. |. eee if Christiania Funeral services were held at the Stewartsdale church Sunday at 3 p. m. for Mrs. Samuel Robinson, Sr. A large crowd was in attendance. Rev. Gulson of Baldwin officiated. ‘Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet Bismarck shoppers Tuesday. t,| Curtis Elness of Sterling spent the week-end with his brother, Elder El- a few days. to spend ‘ i Ernest Schoon and Adolph Hansen the | Were business callers in Wing Tues- Saturday. large crowd attended the P. T. A. school No. 2 Friday i oEErTie : : a E z ERESE S48 8 F fx ne ies HE ey , were . Little Car= ednesday ALL NINE i i i be i islishst otge A ye ate -E i g {Capital City the bee of Burleigh, and State of North Dae kota, on the 20th day of December D. 1a, ‘and record ad o jortgages, at page “335” and assigne ed by said Mortgagee by an instrus ment in writing to The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Worke North Dakota dated the 14th day of August A. D. 1922, and filed for record in sald office of the Regis- ter of Deeds on the 16th day of Au and recorded in Book “139” o! mts. on page, “495”, is in default, a will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mortgage and here+ inatter described, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Biss marck, in the County of Burleigh, an State of North Dakota, at the hour o two o'clock P. M., on 24th day of April 1933 to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The premises described in sald Mortgage and wi will be sold ta satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleig! nd State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: all of the West Half (W%) of Section Thirteen (13) in Township One Hune dred Forty-three (143), Range Sevens ty-nine (79), West of the fifth prine cipal meridian There will be due on such Mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Fou Thousand One Hundred Ninety-eight and 85/100 ($4,198.85) Dollars, and in addition thereto the costs and exe penses of the sale. THE GRAND LODGE OF THB ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED = OF NORTH DAKO. chetacney ter tears t Mort orney for assignee 0} (01 ee, ‘North Dakota, ie }-31_4-7-14-2). STATEMENT Of the ownership, sepporement, circa: lation, ete, required by the ect oF congress of August 24, 1913, of The Bismarck Tribune, published da! at Bismarck, No Dakota, April ist, 1933. vagy of North Dakota, County of Bure Before me, Notary Public in and 1, for the State and egunty aforesaid, ‘will | Dersonall: ed ineth W. Sime : one, who bewing. been duly. ew Fn ace and @ that ing to law, the Editor of the Assignee of Mortgages, « be oe