The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 6

ALL POINT- WINNERS INNINE RECOGNIZED || our BoaRDING HousE MEETS ARE INVITED Records Established Will Be Recognized As North Dako- ta Marks By Board INVITATIONS ARE SENT OUT No Preliminaries For Pole Vault, Quarter-Mile, Half-Mile and Mile ‘The field eligible for participation in the first annual North Dakota state track and field meet at Hughes Field here June 3 was extended Wed- nesday morning when Roy D. McLeod, Bismarck high school athletic direc- tor, announced that all point-winners in nine leading meets held this spring are invited to enter. ‘The list of approved meets includes the invitational at Ellendale, Kiwanis event at Valley City, invitationals at Grand Forks and Mayville, Missouri Slope at Dickinson, Capital City at Bismarck, invitationals at Jamestown and Williston, and Northwestern at Minot. With the meet receiving the stamp of approval from the state board of control of high school athletics Tues- day, McLeod announced that all records of the meet will receive of- ficial recognition as state records. Invitation to 69 Invitations to the meet were sent to 69 schools Tuesday. McLeod ex- Plained, however, that the field will be comparatively small but of high quality because of the fact that many ‘men won places in two or more meets. The invitations stated that Bis- marck high school will furnish all trophies, hotel lodging for all visiting athletes and $1 for meals of each visiting participant. ‘The deadline for entries is set for ‘Tuesday, May 30. They should be ‘addressed to McLeod. The program of events already has been drawn and authorities are mak- ing arrangements to bring a corps of competent officials here. Some Preliminaries Eliminated ‘There will be no preliminaries in the pole vault, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash or mile run. The quarter-mile will be run in staggered lanes and four men in each heat timed. The half-mile also will be run in heats ‘and four men timed. Preliminaries will begin at 10 a. m. for the shot put, 120-yard hurdles, 100-yard dash, discus throw, high jump, 220-yard low hurdles, javelin throw, broad jump and 220-yard dash. Final events will begin at 1:30 p. m. McLeod will take eight Bismarck athletes to Jamestown Saturday to participate in an invitational meet to be held in connection with the an- nual meet of the North Dakota Inter- collegiate conference at Jamestown College. The Demons to participate include Captain Marvin Welliver, Neil Beylund, John Boelter, Wade Green, Arthur Hulbert, Bill Owens, George Shafer, Jr., and Gus Schlickenmayer. Lee Humphreys May Ride Head Play Now! Chicago, May 24.—(?)—Head Play, Mrs. Silas H. Mason’s winner of the Preakness and runner-up in the! Kentucky Derby, probably will be, ridden by Lee Humphreys, the lead-} ing rider of the country, in the $25,-| 000 added American Derby at Wash- ington Park June 3, Mrs. Mason Tuesday purchased Humphreys’ contract and the rider ‘was ordered to report without delay to Trainer Tom Hayes at Washing- ton Park. 0 | Fights Last Night | [aaa (By The Associated Press) Seattle—Fred Lenhart, Tacoma, de- feated Larry Johnson, Chicago, (8). Fort Worth, Tex.—Snooks Campbell. Miami, Fla., outpointed Frankie Carr, ‘Duncan, Okla., (10); Gyp Zaro, Okla- thoma City and Babe Minella, Detroit, drew, (6). ‘There are twice as many automobile Field for First Annual State Trac THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933 k Meet Here Jun e 3 Is Extended NODAKS AND RABBITS FAVORED IN NORTH CENTRAL MEET WELL, CMON~-LETS, HAVE iT AWRY WERE WE FATHEADS FOR NOT BUYING YOUR RAMBLING ACCIDENT FOR #40 2 AN) SAY ~HAUL YOUR NOSE DOWN BEFORE YOU GO UNDER A LOW | BRIDGE 2 By Ahern | AH, YES~TO BE SURE, I DID PROMISE TO TELL YOU f-UMP-KAFF —~AHEMWHILE LOOKING FoR TOOLS, UNDER THE SEAT, I FOUND A SEWEL CASE—IT HAD A STRING OF BEADS INSIDE, WHICH I ‘FOUND OUT WERE GENUINE ORIENTAL PEARIS, VALUED AT #12000! THEY WERE STOLEN FROM A JEWELRY COMPANY LAST DECEMBER/~I WAS PAID A ¥3BOO REWARD FOR RETURNING f~S0 You wouLd THEM f CD) HAVE ey Chin From Last-Place Phillies’ Club By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Staff Writer) One man obviously cannot make a Cubs, National League champions of 1932. last year to seventh during the cur- Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler is the principal cause. gap in the outfield as well as the miSs- ing punch in the batting order. The Present combination of the speedy but weak-hitting Taylor Douthit, Babe Herman and Frank Demaree leaves much to be desired. In addition Grimm has yielded his own place at first base to Harvey Hendrick; Bill Jurges’, work at short- stop fell off until Mark Koenig re- Placed him and Charley Root and Guy Bush haven't pitched up to their usual form. ‘The weakness of the Cubs was evi- dent Tuesday when they took their second straight trimming from the last-place Phillies, 9 to 5. Chicago thus missed a chance to move into sixth place, for the Cincinnati Reds took it on the chin from the New York Giants 6 to 4. Tex Carleton Beaten The Boston Braves handed Tex Carleton his first defeat of the sea- son to go into fourth place, rapping him for four straight hits and two runs in the tenth to win 3-1. Pitts- burgh’s league leaders turned the tables on Brooklyn, beating the Dod- gers.3-0 when Steve Swetonc pitched four-hit ball and walloped a triple in the fifth that was good for two runs, After chalking up six straight vic- tories, Oral Hildebrand of Cleveland ran into the New York Yankees’ home run barrage and lasted three innings as Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig hit their first circuit drives since April 30. It was the sixth for the Babe and the eighth for Lou in an 8-6 vic- drivers in the United States as there are automobiles. | OUT OUR WAY tory. The Washington Senators found 8 Good NIGHT ! YOU BEEN RUNNIN' HIM BLOCK, WiTH YouR Fist ORAwWeED BACK, WHY DONT You SWING ON HIM, FER A HAFFA Too AN GIT 1T OVER THE WORRY WART. SS — SS Absence of Ki Investigation into the reasons why | New York.. 040 the Cubs have fallen from first place} Cincinnati. 002 0: ment after another trying to fill the! tonic and WE'RE Goin’ FL Him, L RON INTO MY OWN PUNCHES TEN TITLE AFTER 40 YEARS new one in Fred Marberry, an ex- Senator. He gave them three hits in winning 7-1 for Detroit. ‘The Philadelphia Athletics slammed ball club but it seems that the ab-|out an 8-6 victory over the St. Louis sence of one has unmade the Chicago | Browns. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Parmelee Beats Reds RHE 001 010-6 9 1 11 000O—4 9 3 Parmelee, Luque and Mancuso; Lu- rent season irldicates the absence of | Cas and Lombardi. Swetonic Blanks ae Since Cuyler was injured before the 000. os season opened, manager Charley incon Hee So Olx— $ A 4 Grimm has had to make one experi-|" Carroll, Ryan and Sukeforth; Swe- Padden. Phils Beat Cubs Again i R H RH Detroit ... 014 000 020—7 10 Washington 000 100 000-1 3 Marberry and Hayworth; Stewart Russell, Burke and Sewell. Macks Win Five In mow ‘The British Air Ministry has placed @ contract for a supply of a new type of aviation gasoline made from coal. ki Cuyler Apparently Is Responsible for Cubs’ Weakness Chicago Takes Second Sock on] MINNESOTA NINE WINS BIG Gopher Baseball Club Wins Six Victories in Seven Starts to Land First Minneapolis, May 24—(?)—Minne- sota’s 40-year quest for a baseball championship ended Tuesday as the Gophers finished on top of the Big Ten standings with a record of six victories in seven games. Purdue jolted into second place by handing Illinois its second defeat of the season, The score was 6 to 5. Minnesota’s lone defeat was suffer- ed at the hands. of Wisconsin in a split double-header. The Gophers won two victories over Northwestern and Chicago and one over Iowa. E Philadelphia 051 000 210-9 19 0 Chicago .. 300 000 002-5 12 0 ¢ The Rhem and Davis; Bush, Tinning, = Grimes, Richmond ‘and Hartnett. t d Braves Win In 10th on in RHE al Boston.. 001 000 000 2-3 10 3 St. Louis 100 000 000 0-1 5 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE (10 innings) Ww L Pet. Frankhouse, Cantwell and Har- 11 645 grave; Carleton and Wilson. 15 «571 — 14 563 AMERICAN LEAGUE 16 = 529 Yankees Nick Indians 14 533 R H E| Detroit 19 406 Cleveland.. 012 000 003—6 7 0/St. Loui 21 400 New York. 106 000 Olx—8 9 1 20 355 Hildebrand, Hudlin and Myatt; Al- j Jen, Brennan and Dickey. NATIONAL ame One: Bet Tigers Claw Senators Pittsburgh 1L 656 su B| New York . ae NORTHERN League By Williams WOON FAST — MISS Oe ee, 06, TRILLIAMES 5-24 AEG. U.S. PAT. OFF, © 1939 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. oo FS Fl ATZO 0. 000 Major Leaders (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Martin, Cardinals, and Hartnett, Cubs, 371. Hits—Traynor, Pirates, 47; Martin, Cardinals, and Fullis, Phillies, 46. Home runs—Berger, Braves, Klein, Phillies, 8. Pitching — Parmelee, Giants, 4-0; mene aAEAes: and Carleton, Cardi- nals, 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—West, Browns, 381; Chap- man, Yankees, .370, Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 47; West, Browns, 45. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 8; Lazzeri, Yankees, and Foxx, Ath- letics, 7. Pitching — Brennen, Yankees, 4-0; . |McAfee, Senators, and Mahaffey, Ath- Jetics, LBERT.C. RITCHIE is the well - known GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND. MERCURY | AND VENUS have no moons, Wenatchee is “a leading pro CONFERENCE MEET WILL BE STAGED AT UNIVERSITY FRIDAY Hansen of South Dakota State Hopes to Put Vault Record Above 13 Feet MEINHOVER SEEKS RECORDS Plihal, Nichols, O'Connor, Pierce, Mosher and Pears son Are Other Stars Grand Forks, N. D., May 24.—A se- rious assault on at least six existing North Central Intercollegiate confer- lence records will be made Friday when cinder stars of the conference gather in Memorial stadium here for their annual meet. The University of North Dakota and South Dakota State are favorites to win the championship. The record most certain to fall is in the pole vault event, where L. Han- sen of South Dakota State dominates the field. The Jackrabbit star cleared 13 feet 4 inches at the Dakota Relays, bettering by more than two feet the Present record. Ted Meinhover, captain of the Uni- versity of North Dakota team, has Possibilities of shattering either the shot put or discus throw records. He set the former record in 1932 with a heave of 45 feet 6 inches. Unofficial- ly he has thrown the discus 150 feet, ord. The 440-yard dash record, :49.9 sec- onds, set by Wirth of South Dakota University in 1931, will be attacked by Joe Plihal of South Dakota State and Hugh Nichols of the University of North Dakota. Either, or both, are Mable to run under 49 seconds. Roy Pearson, University of North Dakota, has designs on the two-mile record, 10:01.4. He holds the confer- ence mile and half-mile records, but will devote himself only to the mile and two mile this year, leaving a team-mate, Roy Mosher, to care for the half mile. Mosher, who won the event last year, is slated to slash Pearson’s mark of 1:59. Pearson also is eyeing the mile record, 4:22.8. Last year ‘he finished sixth in the mile in the National Intercollegiates in Chicago The 220-yard low hurdle race fa- vorite is Joe Plihal, South Dakota State. He has continually run the event under :24, while the record, set by Ole Sand of North Dakota State, is :245. Wayne Hill, University of North Dakota sophomore, though en- tertaining no record-breaking aspira- tions, will force Plihal to his bes: form. The high jump record, six feet one- eighth inch, set by Simpson of Des Moines in 1925, is doomed. Joe O’Con- nell, South Dakota State, already has cleared six feet two inches. The Universtiy of North Dakota will enter three record holders in Ralph Pierce who tied the one hundred yard dash record, :09.8 seconds, in 1932, ana who set the 220 yard record, :21.8 sec- onds, in the same year, Pearson and Capt. Meinhover. >-——________—_ | Yesterday’s Stars | —____—@ (By The Associated Press) Al Simmons, White Sox—Hit Boston pitching for homer, triple and single. Steve Swetonic, Pirates — Blanked Dodgers with four hits and won own game with triple. Bob Johnson, Athletics — Drove in four runs against Browns with homer and St. Louis... 100 041 000—6 11 mnae: Philadelphia 000 242 00x— 8 12 Pet, Randy Moore, Coffman, Gray and Shea, Mahaf- 833 Braves—Singled in fey, McDonald, Grove and Cochrane. 7 oe 10th to drive in Y runs that beat Chisox Blank Bosoz te ak Cardinals 3-1. Toledo at 469 Fred Marberry. ERiaeD += 200 fad aol = 7 Aan 19 406| —Arsimmons” Tigers—Held Sens Gaston and Berry; Andrews, Welch, 361 | ators to three hits to win 7-1. Kline and Ferrell. Don Hurst, Phillies—Walloped three doubles against Cubs, Tun, By ART KRENZ em —_——__—— HOLD CLUB FIRMLY IF THE LIE Is BAD % Eek) tou Gehrig, Yankees — Hit eightn 4 .667|homer of season with two on base 4 545 against Indians. : Fs Roy Parmelee, Giants—Fanned sev- 7 —3¢4|€D Reds in five innings and hit home 8 ‘There is one thing a player should do when playing a ball from a, bad lie. from the right angle. be only an inch. the clubhead is laid out a little. face..One can visualize how the club- head can slip into the bad Me more easily and with the added loft extract the ball. sidering the installment sale of au- { tomobile license plates. i Use the Want Ads two feet better than the present rec-|_ That is to hold the club firmly, not tightly, enough, so that any obstruc- tion will not turn the clubface away ‘The next thing is to be sure to fol- low through even if the follow through In all shots out of heavy or long grass better results will be obtained if No one can get out a bad lie with a closed i ‘The Tennessee legislature is con- SUPERIOR in a pool of water Weather Clear, Track Sloppy, for Pitt yTrack «Meet College and schoolboy runners proved to Le good mud runner. when they put on the annual interscholastic and Pitt-West Vir- ginia track meet at Pittsburgh recently. The picture shows th: finish of the high school 100-yard dash, the contestants mirrore: n Inset is mud-spattered Zimmerman of Wes! Virginia after he galloped to a win in the collegiate mile. MUDDERS President Roosevelt Will Make Drawings ‘Washington, May 24.—(#)—The ‘United States’ sturdy Davis Cup quar- tet, already casting covetous eyes at the long absent trophy, Wednesday sought a final tune-up to their strokes and smashes preparatory to meeting the challenge of Argentina ‘Thursday in the final round of Am- erican zone play. Davis Cup officials were hopeful President Roosevelt himself would make the draw Wednesday afternoon. Word from the white house was that Roosevelt would do the selecting if he could find time. Elmer Allison, captain, Ellsworth Vines, United States and Wimbledon titleholder, George Lott and Johnny ‘Van Ryn reached the national capital Tuesday, but only Allison and Van Ryn took immediately to the courts. Trautman Named to Head Columbus Club Columbus, O., May 24.—(#)—George (Red) Trautman is the new president of the Columbus American Association Baseball club. Trautman, former assistant ath- _ COMING UP wes it comes to golf, 14- year-old Janet Shock, high school freshman of Dayton, Ohio, takes no back seat for any man, Janet, shown above, has been playing ever since she was seven, and) was the only girl to qualify in a recent Day- ton scholastic tournament. She shoots frequently in the 80s. \ |F. Thomas, If U. S. DAVIS CUP TEAM SET FOR TILT WITH ARGENTINA American Tennis Stars Hope letic director at Ohio State university and now convention manager of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, was named to succeed L. S. MacPhail, who was removed Tuesday by action of the club’s board of directors. Belfield Outfits Beaten At Golva Golva Adults Win 8 to 5, Juniors Cop 5 to 4 Behind Bril- liant Hurling (Tribune Special Service) Golva, N. D., May 24.—Golva’s two baseball teams won a doubleheader from Belfield here, the seniors win- ning 8 to 5 and the American Legion juniors copping a 5-to-4 struggle. In the adult game, Meddison, Golva hurler, allowed only six hits and struck out eight. Elkins of Belfield gave five hits while fanning seven. The junior pitchers also turned in great performances. Richter of Bel- field allowed four hits and struck out seven while Fasching of Golva whiffed 10 batsmen and allowed six Belfield (5)— Wm. Richter, cf .... 'W. Brunsoman, 2b G. Hecker, 1b S. Baransky, c L. Thorson, ss A. Furstenau, 3) W. Milsten, rf . & al connocoonogal HHnHnocoomm Belfield Juniors (4)— R. Lerfald, ss .. 8. Barrow, cf . E. Kolberg, 2b .. W. Richter, p W. Barrow, 3b G. Hill, rf. | oumumumaweg | to no no ns no ca co cone co BS al mmoccoonmnDal coooo900nnood plewScosueonyelosae-ouroo, Umpires—Brownfield and Nist! ler, Oats is the best emergency or sub-| stitute hay crop for use in North Da- kota. The seed is easily available, the yield usually is high and the quality ee ol Homrmnooconotal prHommoocoed St. Paul Gets Fancy Pitching and Jumps Up in Association Standing [ Slim Harris, Floyd Newkirk, } Myles Thomas, Lou Gar- land and Munns Aid Chicago, May 24.—(7)—Emmett Mc- Cann’s St. Paul club, getting unex- pectedly fancy pitching, has edged itself into the thick of the American Association pennant scramble. With Slim Harris, Floyd Newkirk of no-hit fame, Myles Thomas, Lou Gar- land and Les Munns in stride, the Saints have won their last eight en- gagements, the best winning streak of the year, and Tuesday were in third place, just back of Columbus and Minneapolis. Thomas gave Kansas City 10 hits Tuesday but received good support and won, 9 to 5. Minneapolis con- tinued to hit in a big way and de- feated Milwaukee, 19 to 5. Columbus held its edge over the Millers by defeating Indianapolis 6 to 2 in a night game. Eldon McLean held Toledo to one hit in six in- nings. After four Hens had hit safe- ly in the seventh, Ken Penner was called to the rescue and Louisville won 9 to 6. Scores by innings: Saints Win ets HE Bones City 010 000 004-5 10 1 . Paul... 411 002 10x—9 11 0 Brown, Browning, Wood and Bren- zel, Connelly; Thomas and Fenner. Millers Mane ohh * Milwaukee. 101 000 003—5 13 3 Minneapolis 911 301 31x—19 20 0 Polli, Hillin and Young; Petty and Glenn. Colonels Beat Hens R Toledo .... 000 000 420—6 11 Louisville.. 110 024 10x—9 11 Nekola, Bachman end Detore; Mc: Lean, Penner and Thompson. Birds Defeat a HE Columbus.. 112 000 101-6 15 1 Indianapolis100 010 000—2 8 0 Dean and Delancey; Logan, Turner and Angley. Buy or Sell Through Tribune Want Ads STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun. ty of Burleigh ss. IN DISTRICT 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 an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which said complaint is filed in the office of the F ont {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 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 sald 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 ESTATE OF Mary Catherine Mills, also known as Mrs, Catherine Mills, De- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Henry Clemens Mills, the. administrator of the estate of Mary Catherine Mills, also 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 sald administrator at the office of Geo. M. Register, in the Webb Block, in the elty 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, Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. 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 sald Coun- ty and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Mary Catherine Mills, also known as Mrs 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 1933, NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered on the 12 day of May, 1933, in an action wherein Robert A. Cohen is plaintiff, and Harvey B, Moffitt, Sarah V, Moffitt, First Guare anty Bank, # corporation, and Guar anty Security Company,-a corporation, are defendants, and a special execu- tion issued thereon, the undersigned, as sheriff of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, for that Purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the court house at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the ith day of June, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., of that day, the real estate and mortgaged prem- {ses situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, directed in sald judgment and execution to be sold, and which are described as fol- lows, towit: The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Thirty-two (32), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, of Range Seventy-cight (78) West of the Sth P. M., or so much thereof as may be nece: isty the said judgment and costs, amounting fn ‘all to the sum of $1781.00, with interest thereon from the date of said judgment, and the accruing costs of sale, Dated this 15th day of May, 1933. i J. u. Kelley Sheriff of Burleigh County, ismarck, North Ds }Dullam & Young . cise ‘Attorneys for Plaintift ismarck, North Dakota. 4-31 6-7-14 , —s