The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 6

: é ‘ iy ti stint Sa ee a ERE TTY IAA I THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933 Cincinnati Reds Continue Fast Pace Set Against Western Teams BEAT BOSTN2-4 [LEVINSKY 8 TO 5 FAVORITE TO BEAT CHARLEY RETZLAFF ASDUROCHER AND || ovr BoaRDING HousE i By Ahern | we 3 LOMBARD CLOUT) (Pe soupeeaicae ( mtesommccnt p cotcsee, || $200 BET TO-BACK CITY ABOUT TH RUBI LOOKS TO ‘ Warneke Tames Giants BATTERED PILE OF SURE—THOSE ARE MOTOR CAR ’ : ROCHING TIN OUT WHEELS ON EACH L BOUSHTS —_| Will Meet in 10-Round Engage- PHILLIES DEFEAT PIRATES ON TH'CURBSTONE! | CORNER OF TH HEAP/ ment Detroit Bunches Safeties to MORNING 7 COLLISION, OUT IN Earn 3-3 Victory Over MAS X FRONT, LOOK TO New York Yanks By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Not the least of the season's ma- Jor league surprises has been the j showing of the Cincinnati Reds, gen-| erally picked to start and finish in! the National: League cellar. Against the strong western clubs, the Reds won five games and lost seven. Opening their eastern invasion ‘Tuesday with Bottomley on the shelf, the Reds summoned up enough power to turn back the Boston Braves and their star southpaw, Ed Brandt, 2-1. Home runs by Leo Du- rocher and Ernie Lombardi account- ed for both Cincinnati runs, | Chicago hammered out 15 hits, in- | cluding two homers by Gabby Hart- nett and one by Riggs Stephenson } and won 11-0 as Lon Warneke blanked the Giants with three hits.! St. Louis hit almost as frequently and effectively while Walter Beck did some wild pitching for the Dodgers and the result was a 13 to 4 victory for the Cards. i Pittsburgh pounded Flint Rhem for four runs in the opening inning | but submitted tamely thereafter while the Phillies got to Larry French in the second, scoring five runs in a burst that was capped by Chuck Klein’s homer with two aboard and won 6-5. The Detroit Tigers, held to six hits by Charley Ruffing, bunched four in a row in the seventh inning for two runs that gave them a 3-2 decision over the league-leading New York Yankees. Joyner White's pinch hit drove in the deciding tallies. The St. Louis Browns had to go 10 in- nings before George Blaeholder set- tled his own mound duel with Dusty Rhodes. With Irving Burns on third, Blaeholder laid down a neat bunt that brought in the run that gave St. Louis a 2-1 victory. The Philadelphia-Chicago Washington-Cleveland games postponed. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Warneke Belittles Giants RHE Chicago... 100 021 061—11 15 a and were New York.. 000 000 000—0 3 Warneke and Hartnett; Schumach tr, Uhle, Shores and Mancuso. Red Nose Out Braves HE Cincinnati. 001 000 10-2 7 0 Boston .... 000 000 010-1 6 1 Benton, Smith and Lombardi; Brandt, Seibold and Hogan. Phillies Trim Pirates 2 RH rgh. 400 000 010-5 10 0 adelphia050 190 O0x—6 9 11! French, and Grace; Rhem and Davis, Dean Defeats Dodgers R St. Louis... 002 212 321-13 14 0 Brooklyn.. 100 000 030-4 10 2 Dean and J. Wilson; Lucas, Beck, Shaute and Sukeforth, Outen. AMERICAN LEAGUE : i Tigers Nose Out Yanks RHE lew York.. 010 010 000O—2 10 0 it... 001 000 20x-3 6 1. Ruffing and Dickey; Marberry,! Hogsett and Desautels, Hayworth. Browns Win In Ninth R HS Boston.. 010 000 000 0-1 8 0: Bt. Louis 000 100 000 1—2 a Rhodes and Shea; Blaeholder an Ferrell. i Philadelphia-Chicago, postpone d,! wet grounds. i Washington-Cleveland, postponed, ' ‘wet grounds. y OUT OUR WAY GET UP! HERE COMES -| YOUR FATHER! I DONT ‘ WANT HIM TO BE INA BAD HUMOR TONIGHT, AN’ YOu ti KNOW HOW MAD HE GETS. \ WHEN HE CAN'T AND FLOP DOWN 4 4 SS Chagnon, Smith, Harris . | ITS BEEN LYING THERE SINCE YOu LIKE IT 15: COME HERE, MASOR/, DOESN'T THAT Av COULD PASS FOR 1 2, SOME SORT OF © AUTO © ky-Fox Battles Also Are Billed on Program Chicago, May 3.—(4)—Charley Retz- laff, the hard-punching heavyweight Association Hurlers Out After Mark “—AND LITTLE WOMAN” ¥ USTER CRABBE, Olympic swimming hero, and “the little wom- an” are shown at the garden gate upon their return to Holly- wood after eloping to Yuma, Ariz, The bride is the former Adab Virginia Held. ae | Major Leaders | —____ et (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Frederick, Dodgers, .432; Hartnett, Cubs, .385. Hits—Traynor, Pirates, 24; Bartell and Klein, Phillies, 22. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 5; Bot- tomley, Reds, and Hartnett, Cubs, 3 each. Pitching—Fitzsimmons, Giants, Lu- jeas, Reds, and Carleton, Cardinals, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Schulte, Senators, .397; West, Browns, .395. Hits—West, Browns, 30; Schulte, Senators, and Porter, Indians, 23, Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Ruth, Yankees, 5. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 4-0; Brennan and Ven Atta, Yankees, and Fischer, Tigers, 2-0. i ————— t Fights Last Night | he o (By The Associated Press) Sioux City, Ia—Frankie Wolfram, Winnipeg, Canada, outpointed Harold Mathews, Lincoln, Neb., (8); Battling Nelson, Belgrade, Nebr., outpointed Ray Mann, Sioux City, (6), Jacksonville, Fla. — Johnny Alba, New York, knocked out. Richard Her- nandez, Tampa, Fla., (6). Los Angeles—Jackie Fields, Los An- ‘piece. Monte Pearson Adds Another to List of Brilliant Two- Hit Performances Chicago, May 3.—(#)— American Association chiefs insist the 1933 baseball is just as lively as ever but the pitchers are off to a good start on the 21-year-old league record for two-hit games. The record crop of two-hit games for the entire league was established in 1912 at 29. So far this season, six games of the two-hit variety have been turned in by American Associa- tion moundsmen. Monte Pearson of Toledo was the latest producer of a two-hit master- Against St. Paul Tuesday, Pearson was so effective that he didn’t yield a safe blow until one man was out in the seventh. Radcliffe broke his charm then with a single. ‘The second and final Saint hit was/| made by Pinch-Hitter McCann in the eighth. The Hens meanwhile smashed the offerings of Garland, Thomas and Trow for 13 hits and won the| game, 4 to 1. Pearson walked six and struck out nine. Columbus made it two out of three in the current series against Minne- | apolis Tuesday, winning 5 to 3. The Red Birds were outhit 8 to 9 but had the punch with men on bases. The Millers had eight men stranded on the paths. Other games Tuesday were rained out. Scores by innings: Toledo Wins Second RHE Toledo .... 211 000 000—4 13 1 St. Paul... 000 000 001-1 2 0 Pearson and Detore; Garland, ‘Thomas, Trow and Fenner. Millers Lose Another. HE Columbus.. 000 300 011-5 8 2} Minneapolis 001 010 100-3 9 2 Lindsey, Teachout and Delancey; Vandenberg and Glenn. Louisville-Kansas City, postponed, cold. geles, outpointed Peter Jackson, Wilmington, Calif., (10); Meyer Grace, | T@! Philadelphia, outpointed Red Gregory. Los Angeles, (8). ‘You can sleep better if you rear- Tange your bedroom furniture, ac- cording to scientists. In the 1920 census there were 285,- 045 chauffeurs listed, 949 of them be- ing women. By Williams COME IN , \N HIS 7 AW, HE'S GONNA BE MAD AT ME, ANYHOW, MA=THAT 15, 1F YATELL IM I TALKED BACK To YA T'DAN! MADS AINT ANY WORSE THN ONE —COURSE, IF YA AINT GONNA TELL ‘IM, LL BE GLAD TA GET UP~ GOSH! I DONT BLAME VA FER NOT WANTIN’ IM GROUCHY— T SHOULD SAY NoT! Two indjanspolle-Milwaukee, Postponed, [Yesterday's Stars 4 oe rername Meee iene (By The Associated Press) Lon Warneke, Cubs — Shut out Giants with three singles. George Blaeholder, Browns—Bunted in 10th to drive in run that won his own grame from Red Sox. Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals—Clouted homer and two singles, driving in three runs, in rout of Dodgers. Joyner White, Tigers—His pinch single with bases full drove in runs that beat Yankees. Bob Smith, Reds—Relieved Benton | ¢, with one out in first and pitched five- hit ball in remainder of game against Braves, |Fields Easy Winner | Over Peter Jackson Los Angeles, May 3.—(?)—Jackie Fields, former world’s welterweight ‘champion, won an easy 10-round de- cision from Young Peter Jackson, Wilmington, Calif, Negro, before 7,- }500 fans here at the Olympic auditor- jum Tuesday night. Fields had a 1044-pound Eta over his oppo- FORMER PREMIER OF FRANCE. Both ONTARIO and Great Lakes. Olin Dutra is a | DOVARD HERRIOT was a PROFESSIONAL GOLFER, from Leonard, N. D., will attempt to scale King Levinsky, the big kingfish from Maxwell Wednesday night. The two exponents of sock and take will meet in a 10-round battle in the punch bowl of the Chicago stadium, with the kingfish an 8 to 5 favorite. Retzlaff himself was reported to have backed up his loud speaker argument with the king with a $200 wager at prevailing odds. In the supporting matches, Martin Lewandowski of Grand Rapids, Mich., meets Mickey Patrick, East Chicago, Ind. heavyweight, and Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavy, tackles Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute, Ind., Negro. Both the Street, matches are over route. eight-round NORTHERN LEAGUE OPENS THURSDAY North Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin Nines Prepared For First Year St. Paul, May 3.—(#)—Festivities are planned for opening Northern League games in three cities of the northwest Thursday afternoon. Parades forming in the dowtown sections and ending at the ball parks: introduction of players and officials throwing out and receiving the first ball are features planned at Eau Claire, Brainerd and Superior, where mayors have declared holiday spirit should rein during the games. The visiting teams left their training grounds Wednesday, the Winnipeg team breaking camp here to go to Brainerd; Crookston starting for Su- |perior and East Grand Forks begin- ning its trek to Eau Claire. Moor- head-Fargo, the seventh club in the circuit, has an open date. Advance sale of tickets indicate a total of nearly 6,000 spectators will witness the opening games, which will start at 4 p.m. East Grand Forks and its neighbor, Grand Forks, N. D., which originally held the franchise, report nearly 2,000 tickets sold for its first home game May 18 and the home clubs Thursday expect that number to attend their games. he Ctandings (By The Associated Press) ' AMERICAN LEAGUE i L_ Pet. Rew York . 5 688 | Washington 6 x Chicago .. Mt { Cleveland 7 Detroit .. 8 Philadelphia . 6 10 St. Louis 7 «12 368 | Boston . 4 12 «250 | NATIONAL LEAGUE w ih Pet. | Pittsburgh . - ll 4 -733 | New York . 8 5 615 Brooklyn 7 7 ~~ 500 Boston * 7 8 467 Chicago . 7 8 A467 Cincinnati o * Al St. Louis .. 2 = 431 Philadelphia 6 i 353 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww oL Pet. Milwaukee ........ 9 5 643 Minneapolis 8 6 Jé11 Kansas City 9 8 ~~ 529 8 8 500 7 8 67 7 8 467 5 9 438 6 9 400 Shakespeare never made a contin- uous journey so far as a round trip from New York t6 Boston. The Palace of Engineering at Wem- bley, England, is the largest concrete structure in the world. 1901-08 . establishes Civil government in raue qucseon oF Phil mdepende day Evening in _ Chicago Stadium BOTH MURDEROUS HITTERS Lewandowski-Patrick and Las- ey diamonds, but because that -is the THIS WAS A FIGHT! One of the biggest Washington second baseman. which precipitated @ free-for-all AND THIS WASN'T! Washington after Ben Chapman of New York spiked Buddy Myer, Chapman and Myer traded wallops, in which the fans joined. ei On the same day that two ball players were chased from the dia- mond for fighting in Washington, two ringsters the ring for not battling, following a fiasco in Cleveland. are Gorilla Jones, left, and Ben Jeby, right. re barred from The two CONTRACT *® TXPEDTS PLAY IT By WM. E. McKENNEY A AE REY wa Leon had made his contract of seven Secretary, American Bridge League | diamonds. Here is another of those interesting hands from Phil-Leon of Cleveland, Ohio, He has the uncanny ability to discover and mak ny of the un- usual plays of bri Don’t bother to look it over and < a grand slam in ¢ the contract in wi himself when the began with two clubs by Sout’ y were Us- ing the forcing two cu» bid. While the writer does not believe in the efficiency of this bid, it is still used by some players.) “9 hand—just u can make >, which was Leon found king must make a minimum response of two diamonds—not because he has @A-10-5-3 ¥3 @Q-10-9-7-4-2° 4K-0-J VA-K-Q-8-5-2 OAK A-2 negative response. South then bid two hearts and now Mr. Leon in the North bid three diamonds to show a biddable diamond suit. South bid three hearts, Mr. Leon went to four diamonds, South bid six diamonds and Mr. Leon felt that, with his ace of, spades and queen-jack of clubs, he was justified in going to seven. ‘The Play A club was opened by East, dummy ‘winning with the ace. The ace and king of diamonds were immediately \cashed and on the’ second diamond, East showed out, discarding a club. Mr. Leon then cashed the ace and king of hearts in dummy, discarding his losing club. Mr. Leon has four trump to the {queen-ten, while West holds the jack and eight. In order to pick up the jack of diamonds, Mr. Leon must get rid of two diamonds so as to reduce the hand to the same number of trump as that held by West. He led a small club and trumped. ‘Then he played a small spade, win- ning in dummy with the jack. He t North with less than an ace and a (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) The African gerenuk has little dif- ficulty in reaching the leaves of trees high above the heads of all animals except the giraffe. ‘The Bible is the world’s best seller, an average of 30,000,000 copies being sold annually. ———— SUMMONS, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- y_of Burleigh ss. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judi- clal District. Frank Everett Brandt, Plaintiff, vs. Mabel Frances Brandt, Defendant. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANT: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which said complaint is filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon the subscriber hereto at his office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this sum mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer as above required the said plaintiff will take judgment against you by default tor the relief demanded in the said com- plaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 24th day of April A. D. 1933. Geo, M. Register, Attorney of sald Plaintiff, Office and Post office address, Webb Block, ~ Bismarck, North Dakota. 4-26 5-3-10- 31 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Anna Knauss, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- Ss Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, at his’ office in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun. ty Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 22nd day of November A. D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Anna Knauss, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as here- returned a small. heart. West, of course, must refuse to trump and should discard a spade. | Mr. Leon trumped with the nine of ;diamonds and then led another spade, jwinning in dummy with the queen. He now swung the queen of hearts and West was helpless, He must not trump or declarer would overtrump, so all that he could do was to discard a club and declarer discarded the ten of spades. When the eight of hearts was led, West must discard the king of clubs and declarer discarded the ace of spades. ‘The lead was in dummy—West held the jack and eight of diamonds and declarer the queen and ten. No mat- | Ji spine 2 ndence| Nie Prien Le CELE ter what card was led from dummy, West must trump, declarer over- trumped and picked up the other trump. inbefore provided, Dated April 25, A. D. 1933, Reo L. Knauss Administrator Nelson A. Mason, Atty, Bismarck, N. D. First publication on the 26th day of April, A. D, 1983, 4-26 6-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. OF Lyman Harris, Deceased. ‘ Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned, Lulu E. Harris, the ad: ministratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Lyman Harris, late of the City of Corona, in the ‘state « California, deceased, to the creditor of, and all persons having claims inst said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication lof this notice to said administratris at her resitmace at Number 418-ath [Street. North, in the city of Bismarck | By employing # doutle coup Mr. |in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or ot. eee o 7 ce IN THE MATTER OF THE erate N.D.HEAVY PLACES just 800 Enter Open Golf Tourney Field 200 Short of Last Year's Mark But Quality of Play- ers Just As High New York, May 3.—(?)—Closing of entries for the national open goli championship has revealed a falling off in the number of competitors but not in their quality. Somewhere between 800 and 906 Players, including all the leading stars of the game, had formally signified their intention of competing when the mad was reached at 6 p. m. Tues lay. Officials of the United States Golt association indicated that later entries also might be accepted but even so the total number was expected to fall short, perhaps by nearly 200, of the 1,012 total last year. Except for the 30 players exempted by reason of their showing in the 1932 open at Flushing, N. Y., all contest- ants will have to take their chances in the sectional qualifying round ta be played on 21 scattered courses throughout the country, Monday, May 15. ‘GOLF By ART KRENZ === AT Uls POINT © NEA The golf shot with wooden clubs is a sweep rather than a hit. The iron is more like a blow. For any shot, however, rhythm is essential. Rhythm is the essence of “timing” which is co-ordinating the motion of the club with the movements of the muscles of the body. Correct timing is evident when the clubhead hits the ball with a resounding smack. A golf stroke may seem to be rap< idly made, yet the beginning of the downswing is comparatively slow to the finish of the swing. The club- head should gain momentum as it travels toward the ball, attaining its maximum speed at impact. ————————— to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh County at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby’ further notified hat Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for Burleigh Coanty, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 7th day of November, A. D, 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forencon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing ‘and ad- justing all claims against the estate of the said Lyman Harris, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, Dated April 18, A. D. 1933. Lulu E, Harris, the administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Lyman Harris, deceased, | George S. Register, Attorney of said: Administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First, publication on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1933. 4-19-26 5-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATR OF Margaret Harris, also known as Maggie Harrie, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- \dersigned, Lulu E, Harris, the admin- listratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Margaret Harris, also known as Maggle Harris, late of the City of Corona, in tho state of Cali- fornia, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to sald administratrix at her residence at Number 418-5th Street, North, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, of to the Judge of the County. Court of said Burleigh County at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for Burleigh County, and State of North Dakota, has fixed |the 7th day of November, A. D, 1933, jat the hour of 10 o'clock in the for |noon of said day, at the Court Rooms f said Court in’said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the time jand place for hearing and adjusting 2 Jal claims against the estate of the ° Harris, also known as leceased, which have larly presented as ed. ALD. 1933, i Lulu E. Harris, the administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Margaret Harris, also known as Maggie Harris, deceased, |George S. Register, Attorney of said Administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota | First publication on the 19th day of | Apri 1938 | $219.26 5. | Phone 32 Prompt Attention | Given All Orders | The Bismarck Tribune 222 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak,