The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1938 tes Expected for Capital City Meet This Week MOHALL ANDFARGO |W ASHINGTON AND CLEVELAND GET 43 HITS OFF NINE HURLERS ARE AMONG TEAMS || our Boarpine House By Ahern Thornton l , ALREADY ENTERED Dwight Behan, Yellowjacket Half-Miler, Adds Color to fia 08 880-Yard Event a SENATORS FINALLY MAKE WINNING RUN IN TWELFTH INNING the Stone Age Till Now - By Willis CHAPTER 10—THE U.S. GOES OFF GOLD | Money—From WAIT A MINUTE, cus / WHY, AH-GREAT CAESAR/ THESE ARE NOT ORDINARY BEADS—THEYRE A TYPE OF PEARL J-—~BY Jove! DO YOU SUPPOSE THAT, Ay. —~ EE-GAD/~SPUTT ITS_A STRING OF BEADS THAT WAS CHID UP IN TH SPRINGS OF TH SEAT J——~ “WE GO LOOKIN FOR SOME TOOLS TO FIX THIS KETTLE,AN ALL HALF DOZEN IN GOLF MEET Entries From Dozen Schools Expected Wednesday, Roy D. M’Leod Announces More than 100 athletes, including the strong team from Mohall and Fargo high schools as well as Bis- marck, defending state champions, are expected to participate in the an- nual Capital City track and field championships here Friday and Sat- urday, it was announced Wednesday morning by Roy D. McLeod, Bismarck high athletic director and meet man- ager. The Capital City meet will be the climaxing track and field affair in North Dakota this season, the annual state meet at the state university hav- ing been cancelled because of eco- nomic conditions. Sixty-five athletes from a dozen schools had been entered in the com- petition Tuesday night but entries from at least a dozen other schools in the state and Missouri Slope area were expected in Wednesday's mail, McLeod said. Entries had not been received from WE FIND IS A CASE WITH A STRING OF BEADS IN IT GUESS YOU'LL HAVE TO CALL A GARAGE TO COME AN’ TOW TH’ HEAP BACK HOME Z Underwood, New Salem, Hebron, Azh- ley, Hazelton, Napoleon, Bowman, Dickinson, Wilton, Washburn and Stanton schools which always are represented in the contests here. | ‘With the entrance of Dwight Be- han, star Yellowjacket half-miler | from Mohall, the 880-yard event is an- ticipated with considerable exicte- ment. Behan negotiated the halt mile in 2 minutes 4 seconds at Minot last week, which is under the state record established by Mike Mueller of the state school for the deaf at Devils Lake a decade ago. Behan is prom- ised plenty of competition, especially from Captain Marvin Welliver of Bis- marck. In addition to the track and field meet, six men from three schools have been entered in the high school golf tournament to be held simultaneously. Entries which had been received ‘Tuesday evening follow: ‘Track and Field Elgin—E. Bach, J. Bach, R. Gar- land, G. Giese, F. Tichnor and C. Voll. Carson—Ralph Botten, Holkesvik, Edward Huber, Leitch and Francis Bell. Solen—Walter Buck, Ben Killspott- 2d, Richard Lewis, Robert Rasmusson, Harper Thorpe, Ray Wheeler and New York, May 17.—(P)—A more flexible system of course rating to replace the par which is fixed arbitrarily by the length of each hole is being devised by the Handicap Golfers Association of America. Under the new system, an- nounced by Max R. Marston of Philadelphia, association presi- dent, these seven points would be considered in deciding mathe- matical perfection for any given hole: 1—Playing distance of the hole, not the yardage on the scorecard; 2—Topography of the course; 3—Average condition of the greens; 4—Any decided slope in the greens; Eugene Delbert, New Scheme For Figuring Par Is Outlined By Handicap Golf Body 5—Relative width of the fair- ways; 6—Direction and strength of prevailing wind; ‘7—Character, location and quantity of traps, bunkers and natural hazards. With these factors considered the standard score for any hole then would be figured on the basis of a 200-220 yard drive, 175-190 yard midiron shot and others in proportion, plus two putts. Each hole then would be further classi- fied as easy, fair, standard, good ‘or hard. ‘The new system was devised in connection with the “national handicap championship’ which is being sponsored by the associa- tion for the first time this year. Clarence Wurst. Coleharbor—Leland Jacobs, James’ Saldin, Bob Saldin and Vernon Zook. Turtle Lake—Lioyd Houstman and Randolph Paulson. Driscoll—Harold Bruschwein. Gladstone—John Loh and William Feiler. Linton—James Barger, Albert Bibel- heimer, Harold Dobler, Edwin Flegel, Alvin Graf, Earl Logue, Lester Mause- hund, Bernie Meier, Joe Volk, Lyle Smith and Frank Bosch. Fargo—Floyd Clements, James Far- rar, Orville Fisher, Wayne Fisher, Superior Enjoys Lead in Northern Blues Have Two-Game Margin Over Eau Claire; Twins Have Yet to Win Jack Johnston, Palmer Kreutz, Ken- neth Phillips and Cavour Shepherd. Mohall—Dwight Behan, Wallace Barcus, Earl Barcus, Hollis Deitz, Bruce Ellingson, Edward Fitzmaurice, Leonard Sundahl and Ole Sundahl. Bismarck—Neil Beylund, John Boel- ter, Howard Byrne, Wade Green, Ar- thur Hulbert, Bill Owens, Bill Mote, | Shafer, Gus Schlickenmeyer, , Captain Marvin Welliver and Frank ‘Welch. a St. Paul, May 17.—(?)—Home teams of the opening Northern League se- |tles, which was completed with games Tuesday, finished in the first devision. Superior, the leader, has a two- game lead over Eau Claire, another Badger state nine, and Brainerd is only half a game behind the Cardi- nals. Winnipeg ranks fourth, East Grand Forks and Crookston are tied for fifth and the victory-less Moor- head-Fargo Twins are in the cellar. The Superior Blues won their fifth straight game Tuesday, defeating East Grand Forks 8 to 3, while Eau Claire was shutout for the first time when Earl Stratton of Crookston: allowed only three hits to win 5 to 0. Moorhead-Fargo was reversed for the eighth consecutive time, Brainerd gaining an 8 to 4 triumph. The teams will renew the struggle Thursday with Brainerd at Winnipeg. Eau Claire at East Grand Forks, and Superior at Crookston. Friday is an open date but from then on games will be played every day during May. Linton—Harold Smith. Fargo—Tommy Hellander and Ed- ward Brekke. Bismarck—Neil Croonquist and Don Bowman. ‘Thomaston, Conn., the home of @ famous make of clock, was orig- {nally called Plymouth Hollow. Hudson seal is the trade name for | Yommon muskrat fur made up to re- semble seal. | OUT OUR WAY olf Dobler and Lyle Se aire i Fights Last Night ! (By The Associated Press) Boston—Lou Brouillard, Worcester, Mass., outpointed Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind., (10). Alexandria, Va.— Leroy Dougan, Washington, outpointed Eddie Burl, Jacksonville, Fla., (8); Ken Oberlin, Norfolk, outpointed Walter Kirkwood, Washington, (6). Jacksonville, Fla.—Lou Terry, St. Louis, outpointed Johnny Alba, New York, (10). AMUEL GOMPERS was the FIRST PRESIDENT of the AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. The quotation is by JOHN KEATS. JAMES OGLE- | THORPE founded the first col- ony in Georgia. By Williams SPUTT——~ UM-M— DO YOU KNOW WHAT LT THINK QAW-H MY WORD! - St. Louis Subsidiaries Are Doing Wel Put Two Teams in Tie For Sec- ond Place Few Points Behind Yankees JOE MOWRY GOOD AT START Pittsburgh, New York, Boston and Brooklyn Are Winners in National By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) If any “modern” baseball fans— those of the Ruthian era who prefer base hits to inside baseball—are wor- ried about the domination of the flingers this spring, they have only to turn to Washington for hope. The Senators and the Cleveland Indians put on a slugfest of near rec- ord proportions Tuesday as they struggled through 12 innings before Washington earned an 11-10 victory. The result put the teams into a tie a few points behind the New York Yankees whose idleness regained for them the American League lead. In the long session the teams made total of 43 hits, good for 51 bases, and nine pitchers marched off to the showers before Al Crowder finally got the decision over “hard luck” Mel Harder. The St. Louis Browns touched their former mate, Lloyd Brown, and Bob Milwaukee and Columbus Are)Kiine, for 13 hits in 11 frames to Running One-Two in Amer- ican Association Chicago, May 17.—(#)—The two 8t. Louis subsidiaries in the American beat the Boston Red Sox 3 to 2. Catcher Mervin Shea, recently of Boston, scored the winning run on a single, a sacrifice and Carl Reynolds’ base hit. ‘Two Games Rained Out The eastern openers between De- Association — Milwaukee and Colum-/|troit and New York an@ Chicago and bus—seem to be getting along very | Philadelphia were rained out. In fact, they were running| Eastern clubs of the National Lea- ‘cne-two in the league Wednesday. gue began their invasion of the west- ‘The St. Louis Browns’ junior var-jern section by winning three out of sity, outfit, Milwaukee, were well into|four decisions. Pittsburgh’s league- their second full week as leader of | leading Pirates were the only home the circuit, with the Red Birds a half-|team to win. They rapped Cy Moore, game behind. ‘The Brewers held their skinny mar- gin Tuesday by taking the first game of the series from St. Paul 6 to 2, on the strength of some nice pitching by Americo Polli. The veterans right- hander gave the Saints only seven scattered hits in racking up his fifth victory of the season. Home runs by Bill De Lancey and Lou Riggs, one right after the other in the seventh innings, gave Columbus @ 4 to 3 decision over Louisville. Toledo’s Mudhens got their third straight extra-inning workout in losing to Indianapolis 6 to 5. The Hens tied it up in the last of the ninth, but in the 13th, Ernie Wingard, the Indians’ reliable handyman, trip- Jed and scored the winning run when Rosenberg’s grounder got away from Bill Sweeney. Although hit safely 14 times, Hi! ‘Vandenburg kept them pretty well spread around and Minneapolis de- feated Kansas City, 12 to 5. Scores by innings: Snipe Hansen and Ad Liska for 1 hits, including six doubles, and a homer by Gus Suhr, and beat the Phillies 8 to 4. ‘The New York Giants, only a half game behind, came through behind Carl Hubbell’s left-handed flinging to beat the Chicago Cubs 4 to 1 despite four errors. Joe Mowry, just up from the Am- erican Association, provided a lot of the punch that enabled the Boston Braves to beat the third-place Cin- cinnati Reds 6 to 3. He accounted for two runs with s single and a, triple. The Brooklyn Dodgers kept St. Louis down in the fourth notch, just a point behind Cincinnati, by rallying for two runs in the ninth inning and a6 to5 victory. © NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Trim Phillies H R E Philadelphia 300 010 000-4 8 0 Pian 023 wales 813 3 e, Hansen, an 5 Swift and Paddn. gical Braves Scalp Reds R Boston .... 100 001 121— 6 Cimetanalt. ries 000 Wage 9 0 an ve; > Benton, Quinn ‘and Manion. cringe Giants Beat Cubs Again R H.E New York, 200 010 00I-4 6 4 Oubbell and. Mancuso; ‘Tinning. an fancuso; i Malone, Bush and Hartnett. Tonle Millers Crash Eines H Minneapolis 005 040 201—12 13 Kansas City 001 002 002—5 1¢ ‘Vandenburg and Griffin; Niggeling, Lackwell, Gabler and Brenvel. HE llo2 Louisville... Columbus . rt ‘Marcus ant and Delancey. Brewers Take Opener ~ ++e4 000 010 O01— 2 3 002 OOx—6 9 1 Munns, Garland and Fenner; Polli and Young. Indians Win In a Indianapolis— 030 000 110 000 1-6 11 3 Tol Cooney, » Tising and Riddle; and O'Neil. ree, a Crandings AMERICAN LEAGUE wu NATIONAL LEAGUE wou Pittsburgh New York innati AMERICAN APROCAATION Milwaukee Columbus . 440 429 ledo— Wi 110-000 111 000 0-5 13 3 puspeeen? eae? Bees 59! 585 560 520 iia chiats Brooklyn.. 000 200 St. Louis... 001 301 000—5 10 Clark, Beck, Benge and z, ; Hallahan, Dean and J, ison AMERICAN BEASTS E 2 0 O10 023 130 000-10 16 2 010 O11 001-11 aa pm iea is Harder’ and Spencer: Blewart, ES er, ussell, lee, Sia Bees en Tiee Stowers Bosox Win In 11th, St. Louis— 000 001 010 o1—3 Boston. 000 000 200 00— 2 oy Sonings), Hadley anc uel, Shi i Klein and Bboy. Brom Ferrell. E 13° 2 9 0 Detroit-New York, postponed, rain. Chicago- Philadel . qi Py ‘BB0- phia, postponed, OO | Major Leaders | (By’The Associated Press) (Including Tuesday’s Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Traynor, Pirates, .366; Frederick, Dodgers, .365. Hits—Traynor, Pirates, 37; Klein, Phillies, 36. Home runs — Berger, Braves, 7; el Klein, Phillies, and Hartnett, Cubs, 6, Pitching — Meine, Pirates, 1! Carleton, Cardinals, 5-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—West, Browns, .383; Schulte, Senators, .376. Hits—West, and Browns. 44; Schulte ‘423/and Kuhel, Senators, 41. NORTHERN LEAGUE wi uL’ Superior .... Ban olaive . 83' Brainerd rand Crookston Moorhead-Fargo Early summerfallow or corn ground is the .best location for new wind Pet. B19 Home ri, Yankees, 6. ;|__ Pitehing—Hildebrand, Indians, 5-0; Yankees, 7; 7|Brennan and Van Atta, Yankees, and ‘600 | McAfee, Senators, 3-0. 500. 375 37 000 5 f Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Johnny Frederick, Dodgers — His ‘ The collapse of Germany and -Russia made it impossible for ‘them to pay their share of the war costs, as the allied leaders had calculated. The allied countries began to see their our- tency depreciate, too, even the French, who had been cagey about keeping a large gold supply. Meanwhile the United States began to find itself handicapped in dealing with people in countries which used these depre- ciated currencies. It took a great deal of this money to buy dollars with which to purchase things in America. The di pression cut people's ability to buy even in America, while their 4 ie long de- debts in terms of gold dollars remained the same. ® IN TERMS OF GOLD BEFORE AND AFTER DEVALUATION i) The nations tried to get back to gold. But the huge debts arising from the war than they could ever hope to redeem in gold. France and Italy changed the value of the franc and lira from 19 cents in gold to 4 or 5 cents, virtually an 80 per cent repudiation, or confis- bled to that extent of the property of all who held francs or too much. Most of them owed more eg So the treasury forbade exports of gold, refused to pay off its money and bonds in gold, in the expectation that the dollar, when no longer convertible to gold coin, would become cheaper for both foreign and domestic buyers to use. This would tend to restore foreign trade, and increase the return from things sold, 80 people could pay their debts, (NEXT: Our New Money Law.) 16,000 See Western League Openers Bronko Nagurski, With Victory in Prospect, Victim of Clever Trick Minneapolis, May 17. — () — Bronko Nagurski, with victory well within his grasp, |fell victim {oa clever trick on the|part of his opponent, Joe Cox, of Cleveland, Ohio, and lost the fall and match to his more experienced rival in 42 minutes and 15 seconds at the Minneapolis Auditorium Tuesday night. Nagurski, after 40 minutes of rough wrestling, obtained a crotch and half-Nelson hold on Cox and ‘was pressing the latter’s shoulders to the mat when Cox reached up with his free hand and patted Bronko on the back. Nagurski, thinking that the referee had awarded him the fall, released his hold and got to his feet. ‘ Cox immediately jumped up and Struck Nagurski in the mouth knocking him down and dazing him badly. As Bronko staggered to his feet, Cox rammed him with @ flying tackle and butted him down. As Nagurski sprawled help- lessly on his side, Cox leaped upon him and pressed his should- ers to the mat with a body scissors and arm hold. down with eight hits and no earned Tuns, fanning five, to win 8-4. Cecil Travis, Senators—Celebrated major league debut by hitting five singles against Cleveland. Carl Hubbell, Giants — Scattered eight hits to Cubs, struck out five to win fifth victory of season. Randy Moore and Wally Berger, Braves—Made three hits each in 6-3 triumph over Reds. Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) Plenty of Accommodation Benton Harbor, Mich., May 17.—(?) —A marathon robin who had to keep on the wing to hold the pace with her brood is getting a rest here. Conduc- 4 | o structure, bearing two blue eggs. The next freight train from Grand Rapids brought another ca- boose, and with it an order from divi- sion headquarters: “Use extra ca- boose until Robin is done with car.” His Money Floats Blaine, Wash.—Ole Nelson, fisherman, accidentally dropped his week's earnings, 28 of Blain's wooden dollars, into the harbor. His three sons rescued the salary. It floated. Taxi To Chicago Chicago—A couple of gentlemen hailed a taxi at the corner of 45th St. and Broadway in New York one day last week, and said to the driver, Arthur O. Kurth: “Chicago, and make it snappy.” Tuesday the pair— Hadj Ahmed El Fellahi and Hadjar Si Mohammed, both from Rabat, Mor- rocco—arrived. The bill was $150. ‘They came for the world’s fair. Kurth, looked up a few Chicago relatives, and then started back home. Nosh’s Ark was approximately half the size of the modern Leviathan, it is believed. Smoking is almost general among Russian women. MAX IN THE MOUNTAINS In the peaceful setting of the foothills of the Ramapo moun- Omaha, Hutchinson, St. Joseph and Springfield Win Initial Games (By The Associated Press) Close competition, witnessed by ap~ proximately 16,000 baseball fans, marked the opening of the 1933 cam- paign in the reorganized Western League Tuesday night. The Omaha Packers nosed out the Des Moines Demons 5 to 3 in 12 in- nings before a crowd of 4,000 at Omaha, Approximately 4,000 fans turned out at Hutchinson, where the home team engineered a five-run uprising in the ninth to beat Wichita 10 to 9. The St. Joseph Saints opened their season at home with a 5 to 3 decision over Topeka. The inaugural attend- ance was estimated at 3,800. At Springfield, the Cardinals beat Joplin 9 to 5. The attendance waa Triple-Divide Mountain in Glacie' National Park drains into three oceans, the Atlantic, Pacific and Arc- tic. SUMMONS. STATE on NORTE: DAKOTA, Couns Burlei 88. “ys pisTRIe? COURT, Fourth Judi cial 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 ane 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 sald plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for 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 said Plaintiff, Office and Post office address, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota, 4-26 5-3-10-17-24-31. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATB OF Mary Catherine Mills, also known as Mrs. Catherine Milis, Dee ceased. Notice is hereby given by the une dersigned, Henry Clemens Mills, the administrator of the of .Mary Catherine Mills, known as Mrs. Catherine’ Mills, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred~ itors 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 said administrator at the office of Geo, M. Register, in the Webb Block, in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, or 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. L C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 6th day of December, A. D. 1933, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck in said Coun- ty and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Mary Catherine Mil so known as Mra, Catherine Mills, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, May 9th, A. D, 1933, Henry Clemens Mills, the administrator of the estate of Mary Catherine Mills, al- so known as Mrs. Cather- ine Mills, deceased. Geo. M. Register, Attorney of said’ Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1933, , Max Schmeling, former heavyweight in training for his coming fight with Max Baer, California heav. The above photo, taken at the camp, shows, left to-right, Schmeli manager, Joe Jacobs; Sc! Jack Dempsey, lee eee and Max Machon, trainer. break or woodlot plantings. Such land | fourth hit drove in tying and winning should be plowed now at a depth of jruns against Cardinals. about 8 inches. Frequent cultivations} Mervin Shea, Browns — Singled in * | this summer will insure an ideal seed-|11th to start rally that beat Red Sox. [bed for planting trees next spring. Bill Swift, Pirates — Set Phillies | tains, at‘Oak Ridge, champion of the world WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. EG. U. 8. PAT. OFF.5,