The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1933, Page 8

‘OVDED INTO TWO SQUADS FOR EVENT vibe Invited to Free | to Free Affair At! Hughes Field, Beginning | At 2 0’Clock ‘ui BE DRESS REHEARSAL LW athletic . Director . Forecasts Large Entry Field For Capital City Meet y, ‘¢ Bismarck high school’s track and jyeld team will stage a “handicap” ceet at Hughes Field Saturday after- 2on, it was announced Friday morn- $8 by Roy D. McLeod, high school Vhletic director and track coach. iThe meet, which wilt begin at 2| 2sclock, will be free to the public. McLeod has divided his athletes in- | ar two squads for the competition, ypich will serve as the Demons’ dress | frhearsal for the annual Capital City | Sack and field meet to be held at the | / ume athletic plant next Friday and | wgturday, May 19 and 20. 'The handicap meet will include all | te events to be conducted in the Cap- | | Wal City meet and all events will be ; 5 sin off on time, McLeod said. A! terps of judges and timers will offi- Beste, with the two teams in competi- | jon with each other for the meet | tampionship. | Bi | Few Reets on Schedule i ff A dearth of track meets in the state} sais spring has developed in view of | 5% economic situation and McLeod; Mas elected the handicap idea as a/ ; Blan to give his athletes competition. of Bntries for the annual Capital city | | sect will close next Tuesday. eee i anticipates that the Bis! nt will be the laret oH Dakota this year, in view of the that both the May Conference ite meet at the University of North and the May Festival affair at 4 North Dakota Agricultural college Mave been cancelled. The Capital City meet will have pmpetition ‘or entries from two bher meets, Yiowever. Next week-end alley City~will sponsor its annual iwanis invitational meet while the Bismar ck H the first western swing of the season THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933 [OUR Bos OUR BOARDING HOUSE THAT CAR OF YOURS,IS TO* Z SOMEBODY FOR EXPERIMENTAL PURPOSES-——LIKE RUNNING IT INTO A NEW “TYPE OF SHOCK-PROOF LAMP POST 7 ANYONE WHO WOULD BLY CAR, COULD SUE YOU AFTERWARDS, ON TH' CHARGE OF OBTAINING MONEY ON FALSE PRETENSES 7 see <A Lt OFFERED 4 You THE CAR FOR B45! You'RE SUST TRYING TO GET ME TO SLASH IT TO #40/ q ‘4 U. N..D. Will Have — Track Meet COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO HAVE STARTED RETALIATION DRIVE Second Game R H Louisville.. 000 202 003— 7 2% Minneapolis 000 004 031— 8 itter, Penner and Erickson; Ben ton, Vandenburg and Griffin. Get Even on Western Swing For Some Poor Treatment Early in Season 7 mont Columbus-Milwaukee, tponed, cold weather. | Chicago, May 12—(#)—The end of niverstiy of North Dakota will stage Specjal invitational meet for ath- es ffom eastern North Dakota and es Minnesota. / Expects Western Athletes MéLeod does not expect any entties #n the Red River valley or the Val-j , City district here for the Bismarck et, but forecast a large field of en- —have evened up for some poor treat- iment during the opening stand in their home territory. Friday, Milwaukee the western and Toledo had pulled up from the ries from thoughout central and lower regions teen tie wah Minne- stern North Dakota. apolis for second position in the gen- An unusually cool spring this year. ¢ral standing. hich has kept atheltes from round-,~ tHe Brewers were idle ‘Thursday into shape readily, indicated that 'pecause of rain, Kansas City, lost an. isting records have a good oppor- x unity to withstand practically all as- ate ert erro a er na ) aults which will be made next week-' seventh straight defeat. Friday revealed that at least two of the American Assocaition’s eastern Tepresentatives—Columbus and Toledo leader, was at the top, but Columbus md. No reports of outstanding per- ormances by athletes in the state ‘The Carnegie Institute found 17,128 Aving fish, worms, shrimp and other ‘mall animals in a loggerhead sponge the size of a washtub. t Les Munns, one of St. Paul's young- | this year have been reccived yet. ieee ee the pitch ite (dainty, of He held Indianapolios to three singles, spaced out in as many different innings. The Saints con- nected for nine hits and won, 2 to 0. ;Ben Paschal hit a homer for one of the Saints’ runs. Minneapolis and Louisville broke even on a doubleheader in which home runs again were plentiful. The Col- onels pushed over four runs in the eighth to take the opener, 6 to 4. Joe Hauser, Minneapolis first-baseman jleague, got his ninth of the campaign Spencer Harris hit one over the wall in the last of the ninth to give the Millers an 8 to 7 victory in the second | game. Score by innings: siz-4d th composer, bo i Munns Blanks Indians nS HO-Henry Cabot Indianapolis 000 000 900-9 3 0 ere States St, Paul... 010 010 O0x—2 9 > Logan ‘and Riddle; Munns and Hens Win In 10th Toledo.. 003 000 100 8—7 11 Kansas City— 112 000 000 0-4 9 0 Lawson and O'Neill; Brown, Gabler and Connolly. Colonels, paiiers: Split ame E 0 ciet ol Famine nie ad well ie ire, My acans' dots of Repu been. “Also lols of Democralt. First H E Louisville.. 010 100 ows 10 FY Minneapolis 001 003 000— 4 10 Marcum and Thompson; Holselaw sand Glenn. COME On! WHOS NEKT? COME ON— Ive Gor OTHER THinas TO 00. and the homer champion of the| BORN THIRTY YEARS Too Soon. Joe Mowry Sold To Boston Braves Minneapolis Slugger Hailed As ‘Best Find in Big League * Baseball’ Minneapolis, May 12.—()—Person- ally escorted by Scout Johnny Evers, the slugging young Joe Mowry, prize American Association outfielder, Fri- cay was en route east to see what he can do about getting some badly- needed base hits for the Boston Braves. The former University of Iowa star who was purchased Thursday from the Minneapolis club bore a $50,000 price tag and, according to Boston ispatches, was to be greeted there as “the best find in big league baseball.” | Major Leaders | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Hartnett, Cubs, .384; Fred- erick, Dodgers, .379. Hits—Klein, Phillies, and Traynor, Pirates, 29. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 6; Ber- ger, Braves, and Hartnett, Cubs, 5. Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, and Meine, Pirates, 4-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Schulte, Senators, |Chapman, Yankees, .377. |_ Hits—West, Browns, Senators, 35. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Ruth and Lazzerl, Yankees, 5. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 4-0; |Brennan, Yankees, and Jones, White | Sox. 3-0. 393; 37; Schulte, | 8 | Buy or Sell Through | The Tribune Want Ads By Williams NO! Tae HIM First, MA— TILL wait — I DONT MIND WANTIN' A BT. TRWILLIAMS RES. U. 8. PAY. OFF. S12 { { | North Central Compete At Grand Forks On May 26 track meet definitely arranged to be held under the auspices of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, May 26, in team is planning to make it a com- by winning the conference champion- ship. Whether or not this can be accom- Plished depends largely upon weather conditions. Up to the present, Old Man Weather has failed to smile up- on the Sioux tracksters, and as a re- sult few of them are in top-notch condition. This was proved conclue sively at the Dakota Relays, when only the sprint’ medley and two-mile relay teams were able to win first Places. The two-mile relay team broke the conference record. * Capt. Ted Meinhover, 6 foot seven inch behemoth, was able to put the Athletes Will Grand Forks, N. Dak. May 12— With the North Central conference Memorial stadium, the Sioux track shot only 42 feet at the relays, where- | 9S! igh Athletes to Stage ‘Handica CrMovTRACKIN [CLEVELAND INDIANS SOAR TO FIRST PLACE IN AMERICAN _By Aern IMR) HARDER HURLS || ™*" ONLY WAY You CAN SELL ZZ you may BE ABLE ZH Now, TO GET RID OF IT AT AN AMUSEMENT PARK THRU ONE OF THOSE LOTTERY WHEELS ON HAMS AN* BACON —~ \T FROM YOU AS A PLEASURE / ——THROW ‘TH’ OL HACK IN ON TH’ LUCKY NUMBER OF A HAM—~JUST TO CARRY TH HAM To TH’ WINNERS FINE GAME, SWATS APPLE FOR SCORES Yankees, Held Idle in Chicago, Slip Half a Game Behind | Leaders WASHINGTON FOURTH - NOW Frank O'Doul Emerges From Spring Slump and Has Great Day At Bat By HUGH S, FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Cleveland Indians have cap- tured first place in the American League and it may be quite a task to get them out of there. Melvin Harder, youngest member of the mound staff, presented a clinch- ing argument Thursday as he took personal charge of a 4-to-1 victory tover the Boston Red Sox that gave Cleveland undisputed pcssession of the lead with a half game margin over the New York Yankees, who were kept idle in Chicago. {and walloped a homer for the run; that put the Indians ahead to stay, | after scoring the first run off Ivy Paul | Andrews on a. two-base hit. Senators Are Fourth Washington dropped into fourth place in the only other American League game when the St. Louis Browns took the home run route to their second straight victory, 4 to 3. Oscar Melillo hit for the circuit with one on in the fifth and Ted Gullic, Rookie outfielder from Koshkonong, Mo., repeated the feat in the ninth after Ossie Bluege's homer had put Washington ahead in the first half of the last inning. Frank O’Doul, National League bat- ting champion, emerged from his cus- tomary spring batting slump, batter- ed Paul Derringer for a home and four singles, and drove in five Brook- plete University of North Dakota day | yn Dodger runs in a 7-6 victory over the’ Cincinnati Reds. Pittsburgh’s League-leading Pirates muddled through to a 7-6 victory over the second-place New York Giants with the aid of four Giant errors and @ dozer hits off Carl Hubbell. The reconstructed St. Louis infield and Southpaw Bill Hallahan, held the Boston Braves in check to give the) Cardinals a 2-1 victory. ‘The game between the Chicago Cubs and the Phillies was rained out. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Beat Braves HE St. Louis.. el Ba hd 9 g id ton 000-1 7 Hallahan’ aa Wilson, Betts ane THE PRINCIPLE [OF | p’ Meet Here Saturday Money—From the Stone Age Till Now - CHAPTER 7—THE WORLD TURNS TO GOLD - By Willis Thornton BI-METALLISM Harder held the Red Sox to six hits | | i ‘This country, and most countries, were originally on a bi- metallic standard. That is, the government fixed a relationship between the price of gold and silver, and decreed that debts were payable in either, at that fixed ratio, issuing paper money against stores of either sania In the ’8Os, as though by definite plan, all the great nations of the world turned to the single standard of gold, abandoning silver to seek its own fevel as a commodity, like iron, since governments no tonger agreed to pay a fixed price for it in relationship to gold. Perfect theoretically, this has not always worked. A ratio once set, the relative values of the metals in free.markets refuse to “stay put” at that point. Silver tended to become cheaper because produced as a by-product of copper and nickel, and not in response to demand. Either metal tends to flow to countries which value it more highly. International trade prospered, because all the great nations had a single standard for their money. That is not to say that bimetallism would not work if all countries would agree on it uniformly. Silver, no longer coined or “pegged” at a definite Price by the U. S. alter 1873, declined in price, reaching a tow of 82-1 to gold in 1931. (Next: World War Bislocates. Gold.) Nodaks Will Play Dixie at Dallas Will Be Fourth Intersectional Foe For Sioux in Drive Next Fall ) Grand Forks, N. Dak., May 12—A! fourth intersectional opponent, Dixie University of Dallas, Texas, has been added to the University of North Da- kota 1933 football schedule by director of athletics, C. A. “Jack” West. The Sioux are slated to meet George Washington university of Washing- ton, D. C., Texas Christian university of Fort Worth, Texas, and Loyola of New Orleans besides the Dixie out- as his usual effort is near 50 feet. He threw the discus only 136 feet as compared to the 150 foot tosses with which he has been credited. Ralph Pierce, conference sprint champion, finished second in his favorite race, the one hundred yard dash. He has been timed in 9.8 seconds for the cen- Spohrer. Pirates Nose Out cisate eG 002 New York. 001 Luque and Mancuso. wo opt GY 200 0: 6 14 4 Meine, Harris and Grace; Hubbeli,|on Armistice Day, and Loyola on Nov. ‘i The Nodaks are leaving their poor ‘ury. showing behind them as they pre- Pare for the conference meet. And from all indications, the team will be in tip-top condition by the time the remainder of the conference teams Tolls into Grand Forks for the annual meet. Gtoncings (By The Associated Boston ..... Philadelphia . AMERICAN ASS ABBOCIATION’ Milwaukee .... 12 6 Minneapolis 11 Columbus sot 9 Toledo 10 NORTHERN LEAGUE Eau Claire . Forks Moorhead-Fargo . | NEAR OID BABE’ RUTH HiT THE MOST Hou RUNS? WHAT FOREIGN COUNTRIES HAVE BECOME. WHAT ISTHE WORLDS LARGEST si “ADIUM! AP Dodgers Rally In Ninth Cincinnati. 003 110 o10—'$ Fd i) Brooklyn.. 202 000 102—7 12 0; Derringer and Lombardo, Manion; Boose. haute and Sukeforth, Pici- ich. Chicago - Philadelphia, rain, Postponed, AMERICAN LEAGUE Harder Tames Bosox RHE Boston .... 000 010.00—1 6 0 Cleveland.. 001 012 O0x—4 10 0 Andrews, Heck and Ferrell; Hard- er and Myatt. Browns Win In Ninth E RH AMERICAN LEAGUE Washi 119 090 ool-3 90 Pet. St. Lot 000 020 002-4 8 0} Cleveland ... 5 y g 652| Stewart and Sewell; Hadley and/ 14 8 636) Ruel. i : 18 9 SOL : a 1 Ped New York-Chicago, postponed, rain. 10 13 435! phitadeiphia at Detroit, postponed, 9 16 (360 [6 5 283 wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Northern League ct. <. Pittsburgh we OR Teams Are Moving’ New, York 8 8 es S| St. Paul, May 12.—()—It wels mov- Giaetinat {Sling day in the Northern League Fri- ‘474\day as Winnipeg, East Grand Forks au and Moorhead-Fargo teams shifted to new fields on their road trips which end next Tuesday. East Grand Forks was idle during '667|the last series and was to open hos- tilities at Brainerd Friday; Winnipeg {was to open a series with Eau Claire, the league-leading team, and Moor- head-Fargo was to slip up to Superior. Eau Claire went into first place Thursday when it won both ends of a doubleheader from the Moorhead- ‘Fargo Twins, 9-2 and 6-5. Seven er- rors by Superior players and 13 hits enabled Winnipeg to win, 19-1, and oust the Blues from first place. 33 | Brainerd came from behind to de- 9 | feat Crookston, 6-5. With the bases | full in the ninth: inving, a sharp .000|grounder to second base tallied the ! (winning run. ‘Billings Battlers Win by_ Knockouts Billings, Mont. _ “May 12.—()—Al Webster, the Billings, “Iron Man,” hacked out a technical kayo over Fred Benner, Park City middleweight, in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round here Thursday night. Roland Parshall, 138, Billings, stow- ed away Mickey Mack, 137, Minneapo- lis, in the fourth round of their scheduled eight-round semi-windup. AGE IS HANDICAP In allotting golf handicaps, in Eng- land in the future, age will be con- sidered. .“Account should be taken of @ player's age and of other circum. stances which may affect his general Ligh the British Golfing Union has si le Use the Want Ads E ington’s Colonels come to Grand | Fairchild Wednesday afternoon. fit, giving the Nodaks one of the! most difficult schedules ever under- taken in recent years. ‘The Dallas team, one of the south’s most colorful elevens, will be played Nov. 15. Texas Christian will be met 18, All three southern opponents will be played on one trip. George Wash- Forks on Oct. 6. Coach West is negotiating for an early season game with Carleton col- lege of Northfield, Minn., hoping thereby to tune his Nodaks for the coming of the Colonels. The Sioux will end their spring drill Saturday, May 20, in the second and last intra-squad game. A number of freshman players have been out- standing in the drill, and Coach West expects three or four to step into regular positions, with at least six of them earning second string posts. ——————— Taft | By MES. P. M. GOSNEY Mrs. John Benz and children and | Mrs. John Baker, also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swindling and children at- tended the Play Day in Driscoll Tuesday. Mrs. Pillen called on Mrs. Horace e Charles Gosney was a las ae McKenzie caller Wednesdi Eunice Jessen spent the Peek ena | visiting at the Howard Smith home. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill called at the Walter Reed home Wednesday aft- ernoon. Carl Olson was a caller in Sterling Wednesday. Mrs, Sallie Roberts and Mrs. P. M. Gosney called on Mrs. C, Gaskill Thursday afternoon. ed business in Bismarck Tuesday. Lewis was a Bismarck call- er Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Alyea and two small children visited at the Henry Jes- sen home Friday. Mrs. Homer Envik and son Gene A. E. Cline and son Leslie transact- | MUDDY TRACK IN PROSPECT children visited at the Floyd Miller home near Hazelton Sunday. Mrs. DeHaan and baby and Mrs. August Benz were Bismarck callers ‘Tuesday. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Jim Hill Wednesday, May 3. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Benz) June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane and children, Herman, and Theo Marie, were Hazelton callers Monday. They also visited at the Burt Johnson home. Burns, Bailey's have a very novel thing at their farm. Their dog has just like her puppies. Mrs. Ira Peckens and son Lawrence and Mrs. Joe Kendall were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Moffit called at the .L.| D. Bailey home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and children were Bismarck callers Monday. Mrs. Chas. Thompson and daugh- ter Ruby called at the C. E. Moffit home Friday evening. L. D. Bailey was a Bismarck visi- tor Saturday. The 4-H Cooking club met with Miss Wanda Parks at the Esther ‘Werner home Thursday. A very in- teresting lesson was given by the leader, Mrs. Burns Bailey. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Parks. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kinzler and Lola Morrison attended the Epworth pepeve party at Napoleon Wednesday night. A son was born to.Mr. and Mrs. | Allan Kendall at the home of Mrs. ; May 5. Miss Helen Doehle and brother ‘Warren have returned to their home! here after finished successful terms | of school near Medina. Uae the Want Ade adopted a pet lamb and mothers it a Dixon in Bismarck Friday, | FOR PIMLICO’S PREAKNESS 30,000 Are Expected to Watch Broker’s Tip Defend Its Laurels Baltimore, May 12.—(7)—With the ‘skies Overclouded and occasional rain, a heavy muddy track was in Prospect, Saturday at Pimlico for the country's three-year-old horses in the most his- torle of Maryland turf events — the Preakness. |_ Led by Col. E. R. Bradley’s Broker's |Tip. fresh from victory in the Ken- tucky Derby, the thoroughbreds will compete over a mile and three-six- teenths course for a purse of more jthan $25,000 and for the coveted Woodlawn Cup. | A crowd of 30,000 is expected by Pimlico officials to be on hand to watch the race, |0 SETTLE ARGUMENT IN AMERICAN DERBY Chicago, May 12.—()—Broker's Tip and Head Play, arch rivals of the American turf, will get another big chance to settle their big racing argu- ment at Washington Park, June 3. Before a world’s fair crowd, the two three-year-olds, which supplied the drama in the 1933 Kentucky Derby, will match strides in the American Derby. A promised record-breaking field, picked from an eligibility of 84 of the nation’s leading thoroughbreds, will oppose them. ! CASTING IN CHICAGO The annual bait and fly castine tournament will be held this year as |part of the Century of Progress Expo- sition in Chicago. It will take place | Aug. 17-20, NEW JOB FOR ARMOUR | Tommy Armour has taken the job jof professional at the Medinah Coun- ‘try Club, Chicago. Fed called on her sister, Mrs. tame Richardson, Friday. The following were Bismarck shop- | pers and visitors Saturday Lester| Andrews, Chauvin Belile, Clarence | Anderson and children, Mr. and Mrs.! Herman Nieman and children, | family, Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Gosney,| | daughter Edna Mae, Mrs. Chas. om) | kill and Sallie Roberts. Presley M. Gosney was a Bterling| and Driscoll caller Monday. Miss Ann Hayes was a Bismarek | shopper Saturday. Mrs. John Baker is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Belk in Sterling. A. E. Cline, the assessor, was Call- ing on the farmers in the vicinity the past week. Chris Baker was a Bismarck visi- tor Saturday. ——$_—$—$———— j Brittin | po ° By O. DUTTON ‘The meeting of the depositors of the Moffit State Bank was held Monday night at the bank. A meet- ing of the stockholders was held ; Tuesday night. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane and George Lewis, Henry Swindling and! | THIS C URIOUS WORLD | A FORM OF CRYSTAL ROCK,FOUND “THROUGHOUT THE DESERTS OF THE i" wn si THROUGH LAYERS OF SAND, AND DISSOLVING OF THE MINERALS FOUND THERE. |