The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 6

‘ 6 ‘ All Major Clubs But Giants and GOOD HURLING AGAN / TRIS SPEAKER’S KANSAS OUR BOARDING HOUSE RBOARDING HOUSE ________—By Ahern” DAR OP WINSOVER I TOLD You BEFORE, IF NOU WANT JO “$/ WICKED HIM RAISE ANYTAING, PREVAILS; LOU GETS || HOME RUN IN FIRST World Champion New York Yankees Subdue Bosox 4 to 3 in Opening Game SENATORS SNATCH SECOND Dodgers, Pirates, Cards, In- dians and Chisox Win in Other Contests INTO By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The major leagues Friday settled down to the long 154-game schedule | that leads to the world’s series while | the batters wondered just what they | could do about the kind of pitching that was being sent at them. } Fine weather, following the disma! start in the East, allowed all the clubs | but the Boston Braves and New York Giants to get into action Thurs- | day, adding some} 48,000 fans to the attendance list for the inaugurals, A} snow-covered field at Boston delayed | the Giant - Brave | contest another day. | The world cham-| — pion New York Yankees attracted be poke; more than 36,000 Knickerbocker to their opening —— ALAS@I FEAR a MY PIGEON VENTURE 1S A FAILURE J #11 SPENT FOR FEED AND $6 FOR CAGE WIRE, BESIDES MY TIME, WHICH IS $c ALWANS OF VALUES TH DRATTED PIGEONS ONLY FLOCKED HERE TO EAT-AND NARY A ONE COULD BE ENTICED GO IN CAPTINITY / triumph over the Boston Red Sox and they treated the customers to a typi- Tuns in the sixth. Goose Goslin cal Yankee victory as a booming drive topped off the triumph with a homer. by Lou Gehrig in the first inning Knickerbocker Clouts dropped into the bleachers for a home| Bill Knickerbocker, Cleveland's new- run with two on base. The final est rookie sensation, helped himself count was 4-3. to a homerun on his second day in Make Double Steal the big league as his contribution of ‘The other opener brought out about # ninth inning rally that netted the 12,000 fans who saw the Brooklyn Indians six tallies and a 7-4 victory Dodgers turn back the Philadelphia Over Detroit. Up to the last inning Nationals by a 5 to 4 count. A double- the game had been a neat flinging steal by Jake Flowers and Al Lopez Contest between Fred “Firpo” Marber- and the ability of Southpaw William TY and Oral Hildebrand. ‘Watson Clark to bear down in the’. The Chicago White Sox and St. pinches stood out among the things Louis Browns went to the other ex- that ruined the day for the home fans, treme, pounding the apple vigorously The mid-season pitching that was through 11 innigs before a four-run in evidence Wednesday when the clubs Tally by the greatly revamped Sox first moved into action cropped up brought them an 11-7 decision. Chi- again, although there was one notable Cago got 20 hits off four throwers and slugfest. St. Louis 14 blows off three. Sam The Pittsburgh Pirates got a four- West carried the Browns’ burden with hit pitching feat on top of their five- taba ed aren hit opener and turned back the Cin-| by BS: : cinnati Reds 5 to 2 to take an early NATIONAL LEAGUE but undisputed lead in the National Se League. Larry French southpawed the pittsburgh. 003 100 010—5 12 Reds into submission without giving Cincinnati. 000 002 00 @ hit until the Bucs had bludgeoned French and Finney; out a 4-0 lead against Eppa Rixey,,and Lombardi. their former “jinx.” 2 Rixey, Bill Hallahan, St. Louis left-hand- Dodgers Nose Out fogs o« er, and Guy Bush, Chicago's noted ” 2 “Mississippi Mudcat.” each granted Brooklyn... aot one Mo— 5 9 2 six blows in a neat duel but Hallahan *'Gian End Topezs Rhem, Liske, Ele had the backing of Jim Collins and jiott and Davis. 2 is won 3-1. Collins pasted a homer with — one on in the fourth and singled home| Cards Even Series @ run in the ninth. Pee eth ae The Washington Senators, got both St. Louis.. a rr pitching and hitting as they trounced Chicago. -- ergot heer} the Philadelphia Athletics for the dimer Mt 9 eh second time, 11-4, Earl Whitehill lim- | ‘ ited the A's to seven blows, while! Washington hammered George Earn- shaw and a couple of successors for New York-Boston, postponed, snow. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Win Second R E Philadelphia 000 001 210-4 7 1 Washington 000 026 2ix—l1 12 2 Earnshaw. Dietrich, Peterson and gochrane, Madjesti; Whitehill and jewel. Gehrig Swats Homer H | Boston .... 100 000 020-3 12 0 New York. 300 100 00x—4 9 0 Welch, Andrews, Kline and Shea; Gomez and Dickey. Indians Rally to Wis E Cleveland.. 000 000 106-7 12 0 jDetroit ... 000 002 0200-4 6 2 Hildebrand, Harder and Spencer, Myatt; Uhle, Malberry and Reiber, Chisox Rally In Ninth LEVELAND, OHIO, handles more iron ore than any other place in the world. The { song is one of CORNELL UNI- VERSITY'S. LAKE OF THE Woops, -» 18 the norths ernmost point in the United States, ‘i 200 000 221 00—7 14 3 Lyons, Heving, Kimsey and Grube; H Chicago 000 040 021 04-11 20 St. Louis— “| hada | Scores Big Goal ANT-EATERS, NO FUSS, CARE OR FEED BILIS! AND LOOK AT THY MONEY YOU CAN MAKE, RENTING —M OuT TO PICNIC. Y wisn 10 WITH MY Tens New York Rangers Regain Stanley Cup ‘2 | Defeat. Toronto Maple Leafs 1 to 0 in Overtime Period For Puck Title Toronto, Ont., April 14—(7)—Les- ter Patrick's New York Rangers have regained the Stanley cup and the world’s professional hockey cham- Pionship after a lapse of five years. ‘With five of the men who helped win the cup for Patrick in 1928 still on the squad, the Rangers conquered the Toronto Maple Leafs, cup holders, in the fourth and decisive game of the championship series here night, 1-0 in overtime. Bill Cook, leading scorer of the Na- tional League, broke up the battle af- ter seven minutes, 34 seconds of over- time. He grabbed a pass from an- other Ranger veteran, Butch Keel- ing, and beat Goalie Lorne Chabot with a neat corner drive from close in. Paving the way for the winning goal Were successive penalties to Alex Levinsky and Bill Thomas which left | | the Leafs two men short and in no Position to block the Rangers’ last determined assault. The victory was the Rangers’ third in the best-three-out-of-five series, | Bill Cook’s goal in an overtime period gave the New York Rangers a 1 to 0 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday night in the fourth and de- sional hockey series. Bones Hebert, Stiles, Brown and Fer- Beach Resident Wins Slope Checker Title Dickinson, N. D., April 14.—(#)—C, El J. Eide of Beach won the Misouri {Slope checker championhip after 10 competitors for the honor had con- tested more than 12 hours in the an- jnual tournament here. The title wes decided in the last match between Eide and Roy Davis, |also of Beach, who won second place. | Joe Spencer of Dickinson won the sil- ver loving cup, annually awarded the beginner holding the highest score. At a business meeting f the tournament officers were elected, with C. J. Eide, president; Joe Spencer, \vice president; and L. H. Nichols, Dickinson, secretary-treasurer. | our ouR way > By Williams | AN! 1 BET THER AINT NO KID my SIZE AROUND HERE WHO Hing SHOVEIT DOWN INTO THIS HARD GROLNIO, WITH 31S ONE, EASY Posh, UKE THis — THis 1S TH BEST THING IN “TH WORLD FER Muscies! Wa", TLL BET TLL BE ABLE YOu MIGHT AS WELL SHOT uP, BECAUSE. IVE READ THaT Boor AsoLT GITTA TH omer KNiOS TO write WASH “TH FENCE. “(00 GO RIGHT AHEAD — WE'LL Lat HS WAIT FER You. gis GARDEN SPADED Watciun ns Maere* LWovLton' WAVE To've READ NO pAtigtt oo. >: ae talon Mey one rt ly Toronto winning only one game. The ape won the first game, 5-1 and le second, 3-1, dropping the third battle, 3-2. Toronto outplayed the Blue-Shirts through the three regular periods but they could not break through. ‘They Peppered Young Andy Ait in the Ranger nets, with 48 drives in that nm but the youngster blocked ciding game of the Stanley profes- them Former Cobber Star Will Coach Nodaks Grand Forks, N. D., April 14— Lloyd Falgren. former Concordia col- lege football star, and all-Minnesota conference end for two years, has been added to the University of North Dakota coaching staff by C. A. “Jack” West. director of athletics. Minn., was captain of the Concordia team in 1931, and was all- . He of the ends during the foot- ball session, which will ping day, weather permitting. >—___________, | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Muncie, Ind.—Willard Brown, Indianapolis, raham, Musk- ted Bobby COLONELS PRODUCE MARGIN IN CIRCUIT Minneapolis, Indianapolis and St. Paul Each Win to Even Series SCHINO GETS FIRST HOMER Millers Trounce Celumbus 8 to 2 While Saints Trim Toledo 8 to 3 in front of the American Association Pennant race with a perfect record Friday. With six other clubs deadlocked at the .500 percentage position, “Spoke” and his Blues held the first undis- puted lead in the three-day old cam- paign with two successive victories over the Louisville Colonels. Stanley Schino provided the win- ning punch for the Blues Thursday by breaking up a tight battle with a home run in the eighth inning to giye 4 his mates a 3 to 2 triumph. Johnny Marcum held the Blues to eight hits while Fette was nicked for 11 hits over the full route. Schino’s homer was the only four-base clout hit so far this season in the American As- sociation loop. Minneapolis, Indianapolis and St. a Paul, losers in their first engagements of the season, evened up accounts Chic Thursday with victories. The Millers belted Kenny Ash and Bud Teachout for 14 hits as they] Det a ropped Columbus, 8 to 2. Big Jess Petty hurled for the Millers. Every Miller except Nauser and Glenn got one or more hits. Four costly errors by the Hens and the hitting of Bob Fenner and Clyde Beck gave St. Paul an 8 to 3 vic! over Toledo. Fenner got four hits five attempts and Back drove in runs. Byron Harris yielded 12 tered hits as the Saints cracked Law- son, Rabb and Bachman for 11. Indianapolis and Milwaukee another thriller Thursday with Indians emerging victorious, 4 ‘With the score tied and two the ninth, Angley singled and foos doubled to push over the wi run, Scores by inning: Saints Even a Harriss and Fenner; Lawson, Robb, Bachman and O'Neil. Minneapolis Columbus... 200 Petty and Glenn; Ash, Teachout Dean and Delancey. Blues Snatch — Kansas City 010 010 010—3 “Hid 101 000— 2 Fette and Brenzel; Erickson. Tidtenapetis $00 Hillin and Young; Turner, Bolen, Cooney and Angley. CANADA’S DAVIS CUP STARS Marcel Rainville, Gilbert Nunns, Walter Martin and Dr. Jack Wright will make up the Canadian Davis Cup team that meets Cuba in the first round of North American play. Miss Leoma Sundquist night guest of Miss Loretta Thursday. " Miss Treva Matheson of Jamestown arrived here Saturday for a short visit with Miss Helen: Johnson. Cora Devee and Clifford Richard, Dorothy Little and Edna Falkenstein were those Clarence Falkenstein Spitzer called in Still Wednesday. ‘Miss Dorothy Little of near Re- gan visited with her uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sundquist Bigler motored to Wilton Tues’ John Asplund and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 Giants and Braves Get Into Action T hursday CITY BLUES LEADING ASSOCIATION . AW, PRUNES! Memphis Trades First Sacker For a Case of Them Baseeate has gone back to barter. The San Frane cisco Seals of the Pacific Coast , League recently shipped Meme phis of the Southern Associae tion a large case of prime prunes for a ball player. He is Jack Fenton, above, a first baseman who used to play with Oakland, Calif. @ he ‘andin AMERICAN LEAGUE ) bd Orns done Z Pretetet cour nHoe Gg sumrcceen BESEEEES? BeR85253: eee coo td BESeeeee? Beach Baseball Nine Organized at Meeting Beach, N. D., April 14.—A well-at- tended baseball meeting was held at Beach ight and plans were laid for a ball club or the coming sea- son, Dr. C. E. Fuller was elected business manager of the club and Earl Jones was chosen to act as coach for the time being. No games have been scheduled. Practice will being as soon as wea- ther permits, with all local talent. ews NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That |- that certain Mortgage executed and delivered by William Buchols and Katherina Bucholz, husband and wife Mortgagors, to Paul C. Remington Mortgagee dated the 9th day of April A.D, nineteen hundred and twenty and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, on the 20th day of December A. D. 1920, and recorded in Book “108” of Mortgages, at page “335” and as: id ed by sald Mortgagee by ‘an instru- ment in writing to The Grand of the Ancient Order of United Work- men of North Dakota dated the 14th day of August A. D. 1922, and filed for record in said office of the Regis- ter of Deeds on the da: 1932, and record sssrate, on PRRs, fi and will be foreclosed by a sale of the bere in such Moptesge and here- Inafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bis- marck, in the County of PUCSlED. Bnd State of Ne ‘at the hour of two o'clock P. op the 24th day of April 1933 to sai the amount due pupen sald Mortgage on the day of The premises described in said age and which will be sold to satisty the same, are those certain remises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da! and described as follows, to-wit: o! Halt Cw i of Section Thirteen (13) in Township One Hun. Ff rty three (143), Range Beven- reriaee hp) vent oe the fitth prin- LODGE OF THE IR OF UNITED bigs aac! OF NORTH DAKO- Assignee of Mortgagee, J. J. Mulready, ¢ Attorney for Knee of Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota, SeLT-24-81 dn Toldadl, “Jumping lenly f is it championship gs laurels seriously indeed. nas So seriously, No Beer For North Dakota Grid Athletes Says Coach Jack West Grand Forks, N. D., April 14.— echedules ever undertaken by the Sioux in recent years staring at the ich a he coaching si eager to begin work. Three in graduation. With one of the toughest Champion Now, Joe Savoldi Gets Extravagant, Buys Hat and Coat. 25 Tennis Stars at Work on Nodak Courts Grand Forks, N. D., April 14—The University of North Dakote tennis ‘The school also spon- sors @ campus tournament. ¢ “When we're around people, conversation sound 1 — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — WHAT = ft you never draw me brilliant out, or make my t”