The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1933, Page 6

i High School | TOURNEY AND OTHER | EXPENSES RAN HIGH i] Drew From Surplus of Former Years to Make Up Deficit of Nearly $500 WIRE TOLLS ARE DEMANDED Receipts At Valley City only $309.60 Compared to Ex- pense of $1,388 { North Dakota's high school athletic league went “into the red” this year} Gespite the fact that the state Class | A basketball tournament in Bismarck | netted a profit of $2,062.78, it was an- | nounced Tuesday morning by J. C.) Gould, Mandan, vice president of the board of control. i When the Class A and Class B sys-} tem was decided upon last fall, the high school league worked out a sys- | tem whereby profits from the Class tournament would go to make up defi- | cits of the Class B tourney, if defic developed. The board of control w directed to follow this policy, Go | said. ‘Though the Class A tournament | netted $2. 8, the Class B tourna-/ ment at Valley lost $1,078.49. In addition, the of $458.40 for trophies and tournament managers’ fees and another of a proximately $1,000 for general oper: ing expenses. Gould said, putting the league “in the red” for this year by; about $500. This shortage was made up by drawing from the surplus ac- | cumlated in former years. ' Trophies never have been paid for) ‘at tournament expense, Gould said. | ‘Though managers of the tournaments | are not paid regular fees, the board of | control usually sends “gift fees” for their services. General operating expenses include ‘the salary of the secretary and treas- | urer, payment for telepraph and tele- phone calls, for eligibility forms and blanks and for game contracts used ‘by the schools and for publication of ; the annual league handbook. ! ‘The secretary formerly was paid) $200 a year but since the job of pub- lishing the handbook was made his duty his salary has been $500. L. A. ‘White, Minot, is the present secre- tary-treasurer. i A financial statement on the Class B tournament, received by Gould from ‘White, showed that receipts were only $309.60 compared to expenses of $1,- Expenditures for the Class A tour- nament were less than for the Class B meet because of the fact that two of the Class A entrants, Bismarck and ‘Mandan, had virtually no expense. Telegraph and telephone tolls run: quite high, Gould said, because of| eligibility details. When protests are filed, speed in making decisions usu- ally is required, the vice president said, necessitating the use of wires for communication rather than mail. 1775-British corbid travel an Boston ‘had been named in fraud charges by | Would lock like two rusty hinges. |the wrists be cocked in the back- | Firpo, at present an automobile * SOON AS IT SQUAWKS. WONDER HOW IT GOT \ OUT OF ITS CAGED GOSH! WHAT A BEAK—~MUST BE TH’ HIGH ALTITUDE THAT MAKES IT SO RED? A BARREL! THAT TYPE OF BIRD 1S EASILY RAISED IN CAPTIVITYY BUT IT LIKES TO PIGEON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1933 eague ‘in Red’ This Year | —S—— - yA am be DISMANTLING THE '-/8- CAGE Mat Feature Here Has Two-Hour Limit By ART KRENZ GOLF Just as idle machinery needs atten- tion before being put into use, the golf swing must stand inspection be- fore play starts this spring. The wrists are main cogs in the swing and they depend on the grip for smooth action. Therefore, though the grip should be firm, hand tension never should be allowed to enter the wrists which immediately cones’ WRIST ACTION AT “HE “OP OF “HE BICKSWING. of the swing gives him the feeling of an even flow from the into the . There is no jerk or break such as is common in the swing of the average player. Try throwing a stone or a baseball with locked wrists. The effect is that of putting the shot. Power is absent and only limited distance can be attained. Golfers have asked, “Where should swing?” This movement is gradual but the main action takes place says cocking the wrists near the top correct pivot as the club goes back. Jimmy Foxx Says Loss of Simmons ants Would Bring End Before That Time when they clash in the of the American at the World War ursday era days putting on paigning ranged princi to ponent gg gehen Will Not Cut His Batting Average New York, April 16.—(#)—One of the questions that was waived in and out of the hot stove league last winter—the possible effect of Al Simmons’ sale to the White Sox on the hitting of Jimmie Foxx —was answered Tuesday, and by none other than the most inter- ested party, James Foxx, himself. “gure,” he said, “I've heard about that. It's a nice point to consider, too. But the answer is ‘no!” “I always hit behind Al when he was with us and folks figured that perhaps he softened up the Pitchers for me,” he said. “If anything, I got fewer chances to hit because Simmons was such @ powerful batter. They gave me plenty of ini passes last season because he belt- ed one ahead of me and was in position to score on another hit. ‘When that happened pitchers seemed to look empty base and if there was one available they put me on it.” Firpo Facing Court Charge in Argentina Buenos Aires, Argentina, April 18— (®)}—Luis Angel Firpo, former prize fighter, was arrested Monday night on charges which the police said arose from the sale of property near Buenos Aires. \salesman, will be arraigned Wednes- day. Police said that the ex-fighter, jonce the opponent of Jack Dempsey, the purchaser of a ranch, Retzlaff-Levinsky Bout Is Postponed Chicago, April 18.—(?)—A 10-round jbout between King Levinsky of Chi- |cago and Charley Retzlaff, Leonard |N. D., puncher, originally scheduled for May 5 at the Chicago stadium and Coocor } DONT scare US WE THAT, com! “OU ON TH! ROAD! CONT CAE SO CLOSE To Tr’ ROAD! OUT OUR WAY NO, CORY — EF WE EVER GIT ON HET ROAD , WELL Awosr cor \ | wever Gir HOME — WE later moved up to May 4, has been ‘shifted again. It will be held on May 3. FIND A PLACE To CROSS TH here. the affair, New York 4 0 1.000 leveland 780 q 32 oo 2 2 (300 ii 2 1 3 330 vt . @ 200 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ye ws gaan |e 1 2 +333 1 2 © 333 1 2 4333 o 1 000 a) 000 SOCIATION wi kh séPct. $i he K Accused of favoritism in appointments of receivers, Federal J1 3 2 Tao] pecuset ot farocck clatt) Yor: the: Northers Galtioraie, District ie 2 3 400| -shown chatting with ‘W. Jurney, Senate sergeant-at-arms, be- 1 3 280| fore going before the Senate to impeachment charg The 4 z ry Senate set, bis trial for May 15. : | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Two Falls For One of Contest- Legion Memorial build. evening. Anderson, of Minneapolis and Portland, has been in the city sev- finishing touch- es for the battle and the Masked Marvel was expected in the city Charles F. according to 5 Martin, ‘chairman of the committee at Boston, has never been in Bis- marck before. His real name is Doc Wilson, and he is a veteran of mat|rookie outfielder, Ervin Fox, cracked warfare in all sections of the coun- Another Proper wrist action will be accom- | *Y: ,around the top of the swing. Jones| plished easily if the golfer makes a| Like Anderson, he has been cam- in the West this season, and will stop off here on his way eastward. ‘Thursday night's card was ar- increase in- in the Capital City. It has been many years since the last wrestling show was staged neys. In addition to the grunt and puff liminary preing The Associated Press) (PYMERICAN teAGte STRAIGHT CONTESTS WITH BETTER LUCK Tom Yawkey’s Club Breaks In- to Win Column First Time, Beating Senators BREAK CROWDER’S STREAK Detroit Beats Chisox in 10th With Fox’s Homer; Browns Defeat Indians. By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Nothing so far this major league season has been quite so startling as the magnificent showing of the Bos- ton Red Sox, for years the doormat of the American League. ‘The standings, coldly mathematical, show the Sox have wor, only one game in four but with a lttie luck it might just as well have been four victories and no defeats. Tom Yawkey's club broke into the win column Monday, spilling the Sen- ators 4-2 as Henry Johnson, aided and abetted by Kline and Welch, held Washington to four hits. In the process, the Red Sox cracked Alvin Crowder’s two-year winning streak of 16 games in succession. ‘The weather man permitted playing of only two other games, both in the American League. The Chicago White Babe Has Received 1,818 Walks So Far New York, April 18—(?)—The demon baseball statisticians are in j again: ‘When Babe Ruth was walked three times in the New York Yan- kee-Philadelphia Athletic game Sunday, alert figure-hounds an- nounced the home-run slugger || had been given a total of 1,818 passes in regular season games during his long career. They went even further and figured that those passes represented almost 31 miles of walking for the Babe. Sox assaulted Vic Sorrell and Art Herring for five runs in the first in- ning but Detroit’s Tigers came back to tle the count in the eighth and win in the tenth, 8-5, when the young a home run with two on. rookie, Jo Jo White, climaxed the eighth inning rally that tied the score ‘with a homer with one on. The St. Louis Browns won their first victory of the season, bunching five hits off Willis Hudlin and Oral ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE Bosox Win First mane n . 000 100 11-4 9 000 2 4 HJ K Crowder, Burke, One Rousing NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago-Pittsburgh not scheduled. All others postponed, weather. Hildebrand for four runs in the six land. 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. It was Cleveland's first de- feat. Irvine Hadley went the route for the Browns and gave up only six hits. 000 020— Kline, Welch and Shea; jomas and Sewell. To Present Hays Petitions 1 Tonight Petitions urging the retention of George L. Hays as coach of the Bismarck high school basketball team next term will be presented to the city school board at its meeting in the high school at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, it is an- nounced by Lawrence Schneider, captain-elect of the Demon 1933 football team, a member of the committee behind ‘the petitions. The petitions bear 1,400 signa- tures, Schneider said, including those of Governor Lang- er, Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christianson and City Commis- sioner-elect J. B. Smith. 4 “We are confident we could have obtained 2,000 signatures to the petitions if we had had suf- ficient time,” Schneider said. A committee of four adults will appear before the school board with the petitions. They are E Christianson, A. ment has been made, it is under- stood the school board contem- plates dropping Hays from the faculty next year in the interests of economy. His Bismarck high school team during the season just ended won the state Class.A a ip. ocean nea f Fights Last Night I (By The Associated Press) Trenton, N. J.—Young Terry, ‘Trenton, stopped Chick Devlin, San Francisco, (5). Chicago—Vincent Sereci, New York, knocked out Mickey O'Shea, Chicago, (2); Lou Vine, Chicago, outpointed Jackie Schweitzer, New York, (6); Jack Moran, Chicago, t= ry Eddie Gill, St, Charles, Ill, Pittsburgh — Alabama Kid, Dover, O, stopped Carl Monte- bano, Braddock, 5 » Pa, (4). Baltimore — Buster Brown, | Baltimore, outpointed Stumpy Jacobs, Norfolk, Va., (10). plein isd Johnson, Chi- cago, and Johnny Pepe, Phila- delphia, drew, (6); Charley Mas- sara, New York, outpointed Pop- per Stopper, Chester, Pa. (6); Bill Purnell, Baltimore, out- Pointed Mike Marshall, Phila- delphia, (6). forth, chemin. fugitive, has son, wanted on auto theft cl ‘Three hundred species of mush- shown at a recent exhibl. ariety Pet. ro ACER ae et tEN an : Despite Tourney Profits ji LOSSES AT CLASS B BOSTON RED SOX HAVE MADE MAGNIFICENT SHOWING SO FAR. MAY HAVE WON FoUR| Weather Owes Association gain Information that Simp-|and lost little time getting out of 15 Games Only 17 to 32 Qames Scheduled { ‘ _— RECORD So Far Have Been Played h Pacific Coast Swim Star fn CirouP | j Breaks Another Mark fe Bee aad Sg89 sralealitiiccl ReePaEREREESS oc PER HE oo— 8 12 2 o1—2 9 0 ; Pearson, # ACK MEDICA, above, coached ‘ ; Hh ey patna too |, weather. ington, D. C., swimming ED . i oe shee Stanion Ed ‘Strangler’ Lewis rl jadison,. is eplashing his wa; : toa bunch of new awim marks. | Beats Minneapolitan ‘ Recently the Seattle boy broke the world 300-meter mark of Jean Taris, France. He clipped 1.8 seconds off the time, doing the distance in Usd : Monday night, —— A 80 Candidates Report |/ Yesterday’s Stars | For Grand Forks Nine nity ie Raoclaed From) Grand Forks, N. D., April 18—()}—|two on in 10th beat White Sox. ao Irvine Browns—Stopped Beattle, April 18—()—Ed (Strang- ler) Lewis, 245, applied a few of his famed headlocks and Nore Jeristrom, Wy Gpbsedeatd come from the ISLE OF MAN, in the Irish Seas TRIS SPEAKER was known as the Gray Eagle. PENNSYLVANIA produces the most anthracite coal FORGET You'll want that recently - vacated room taken by a | reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result : producer than the Classi- : THE BISMARCK | TRIBUNE WANT-ADS — |