The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935 COOHRANE OR FOXX APPARENT WEAKNESS Knickerbocker, | Sensational Shortstop, Undergoes Ap- | pendicitis Operation TROSKY MOVED TO doy) Veteran Willie Kamm Faewenees| Hale Goes to Third, Berg- er to Keystone Sack { March 27.—(.)—Re- | i New Orlean: gardless of where he lands the Cleve land Indians this vear, Big Chief Walter Johnson is rapidly organizing a tribe that may dominate the Ameri- can League, once it develops its full strength. It is not fully equipped to go on the warpath, but it will be soon With a Cochrane or a Foxx behind the plate, the Indians would scaip the rest of the league without, much difficulty. The premature attempt to put Johnson “on the spot” this spring by booming the pennant prospects of te Indians abruptly was checked club's loss of Billy Knickerbocker, s sational shortstop and balance wheel of the team’s kid infield Undergoes Operation Knickerbocker was stricken with appendicitis a fortnight ago, He is} out of the hospital but the Indians will be lucky if he can return to the lineup by the middie of May and) luckier if he then can duplicate his brilliant 1934 performances. There should be no doubt of the| Indians running throughout | the season with the power gencrated by such fence-cracxers as Averill, Vosmik, Campbell, Trosky and Hale, together with such talented pitchers as Harder, on, Hudlin, Hilde- | brand and Clint Brown. Johnson has played no favorites in Tevamping the team. His judgment has been vindicated in converting Hal Trosky from an outfielder to one of the league's hardest hitting first| basemen. if This spring he benched the veter: an} Willie Kamm, shifted Sammy Hale | from second to third base and put} the youthful Louis Berger in the | Keystone spot. Berger will be aj freshman in sophomote company. Pitching Corps Strong It will be upto the diminutive Frank Pytlak and either Glenn Myatt or Bill Brenzel, acquired from Kansas City, to handle a pitching staff that, has great equipment. Mel Harder, ace of the right-hand- ers, should excel his splendid 1934 record and rival New York's Lefty Gomez or Detroit's Schoolboy Rowe! for the league pitching lead. If Joe Vosmik steers clear of furth- ev trouble with his hip, Johnson will have no outfield worries. Vosmik. Earl Averill and Bruce Campbell, ob- tained from the Browns to play right all pack a 300 punch. Milt! , @ capable understudy last | eason, and Ab Wright. recruited from Minneapolis, have clinched the | reserve rolls. | i M’Carthy to Have Pat Malone Again: Veteran Right-Hander Did Greatest Work for Present Yankee Manager St. Petersburg, Fla—The New York Yankees’ purchase of Pat Ma- lone from the St. Louis Cardinals brings the veteran right-hander back under the wing of the manager for whom he did his best work. Malone pitched fine ball for Joe McCarthy when Joe was managing the Chicago Cubs. Birmingham, Ala—The Philadel- phia Athletics, poised for another game with the Birmingham barons which they hope will make it four victories in a row, are wondering! about this mascot, busine: En route! here, second baseman Dib Williams| Was given an Australian sheephound as the squad's mascot. The A's won ‘Tuesday's tilt 5 to 4 in the tenth, but Williams will be out of action sev- eral days because the mascot bit his hand. wi Sarasota, Pla—Lefty Grove. Red Sox enigma, will pitch in Friday's game with the Phillies. ‘The news leaked out Tuesday night and it was ex- pected the gate would be large for this first 1935 appearance of Grove. Grove's left arm has been nursed} along quietly and without too much ado. He has been the most obscure Player at the Sox training camp. Yuma, Ariz—Manager Jimmy Dykes of the While Sox is more con- vinced than ever that he must rely on his veterans to carry most of the pitching burden this year. Pensecola, Fla.—The Cleveland In- dians are setting out to prove their . early season statements that to hit like big leaguers you must have big _ league pitching. Manager Walter Johnson was pleased to watch his WOULD MEND TRIBE’ § [ou OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~~ SO 1 SAYS TO HOOPLE'SAY,YOU BIG OFF -SHORE WIND, 1 SAYS, TLL GET HOLT OF A RACE HORSE AN TAKE ON THAT OAT- PACKER OF YOURS FOR A % 200 BET, IN A MILE RACE=AN HE GOES FOR IT LIKE A KIDS THUMB AN’ SELLY !-~1 KNOW THAT NAG THATS WHAT T HEAR, | —~~HE “RESEMBLES } fo YOURE a RIGHT, menuuty! THEY SAY TH PLUG SHIES AT coPps~— AFRAID MUST FIGHT GARDEN ELIMINATION WINNER Has-Been of Little More Than Cleveland Indians Loom As Darkhorse in American League Chase N. Y. COMMISSION NAMES BRADDOCK NUMBER 1 CHALLENGER Highway, K. C. and State Confectionery Bison, Piggly Wiggly and Transient Teams Beaten in City Cage Tournament Highway, Knights of Columbus and OF HIS-~COULDNT BEAT A "RUN IN A STOCKING !-HAW 2 en WHO-HO OF GETTIN’ PINCHED FOR LOITERING! BEAT KETCHUP OUT OFA THE MASORS EARS ARE BURNING 2 {they employed in ruling Braddock no State Confectionery quints advanced safely through first round games in the City League basketball tourna- rment Monday night and will meet in jthe semi-finals either Monday or Tuesday of next week. The K. C.'s turned in a 33 to 26 con- quest of the Bison; the Draftsmen eliminated the Piggly Wiggly five, 41 to 19; and the State Confectionery team moved into the semi-finals when Referee Ed Heer stopped the ‘contest in the middle oi the second half after the Confectionery cagers had piled up @ comfortable lead. Joe Meyers, center, set the scoring pace for the K. C, outfit caging six field goals and a gift shot for 13 points. Leier, Becker and Heiser were the outstanding performers for the Bison with Leier annexing high scor- ing honors on his three baskets from the floor and four additional free throws, Led by Allen, forward, the Highway jumped to an early lead in their game with the Piggly Wiggly team and were never in danger despite a strong rally made by the store team in the last half. Allen was high scorer with seven field goals and a free throw while Agre and Norum with three buckets and a gift shot were outstand- ing for the Pigely Wiggly quint. Year Ago Given Top- Ranking Position IS CONCEDED EDGE BAER Johnson Told He Must Abandon Plans for Heavyweight Title Fight in June New Yo March 27.—()--The has-been of little more than a year ago, James J. Braddock. sat en- throned Wednesday in the heavy- weight driver's seat placed there by official ukase of the bewildering rulers of fightdom, the New York state athletic commission. Using the same sweeping authority fit opponent for Walter Neusel just 14 months ago, the commissioners de- clared the New Jersey veteran the No. 1 challenger for Max Baer's heavyweight titie. They informed Madison Garden it would have to abandon its plans for sending Max Schmeling against Baer for the title here in June. If the Garden wants to hold a Baer- Maple Leaf-Bruin Series All Square N. Y. Rangers and Maroons Will Battle for Berth in Stan- ley Cup Games New York, March 27.—(#)—While the Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs continue their keen bat- tle for the National Hockey League championship and one of the places on the Stanley Cup finals, two teams whose playing styles show the sharp- est of contrasts will fight it out for| the other final berth. The New York Rangers, who favor wide open play, and the strongly de- fensive Montreal Maroons, came through their preliminary rounds Tuesday night and will oppose each other in the semi-finals beginning at New York Thursday. Like the preliminaries in which the Rangers edged out the Montreal Can- adiens 6-5 and the Maroons beat last year’s Stanley Cup winners, the Chi- cago Blackhawks 1-0, the semi-final will be a two-game, total-goal affair. Meanwhile the first place teams, with one shutout victory apiece, move on to Toronto to complete their ser- | oie meeting Thursday for the third ‘The Leats squared the series Tues- day night by taking the second en- (Quints Score Victories in First Round fight they staged Sunday first encounter. Holding “s a ro after that game, the Rangers it up to 5-2 in two more periods, A. faling' a logis poet ane 5 a iL short See the series. zi Valley City Track Track-Field Meet Is Set for May 25 Valley City, N. D., March 27.—()—~ ‘The 13th annual Kiwanis invitational track and field meet will be held here Saturday, May 25, it was announced Tuesday by the local service club, Tennis and golf tournaments will be held in connection as formerly. Ranked as some of the outstanding cinder competitions in the state, the event attracted a record field of 250 athletes from 30 schools here last year. The Valley City Hi-Liners won the 1934 title with Jamestown and Carrington in second and third places, Tespectively. St. Cloud Peds Lose Semi-Finals in AAU. Chicago, March 27—(#)—St. Cloud State Teachers college of Minnesota, Western Intercollegiate Hockey chame jPions, lost their semi-final game in jthe second annual Western National AAU Hockey championship tourna ;ment Tuesday afternoon at the Chie cago stadium, |_ The Teachers fell before the Baby i Six Members of First Squad Will Be Graduated From High School in Spring | Winding up the basketball season Pinuehurst, solfing caravan, the winter campaign. took up a three- EIGHT ST. MARY'S CAGE LETTER WINNERS NAMED BY MEINHOVER| Town Talk Team Win Bowling Tilts Schlitz and Northwestern Con- |Pro Si Stars Will Play In North-South Open N.C., March 27.—The hearing the end of | struction Trundlers Beat- /Will Nursery and Mur Pete Fischer, Croake, Frank Geiermann and James! Hurning, Six of the winn will be graduated ing Coach Mcinhover with the task of | rebuilding his tam around four per- formers with first and a host of likely looking reserves | won 2 and 1 at St. Mary's high sc Meinhover has named eight players; third north and south open tourna-; who will receive letters for their per-) ment. formances on the hardwoods during | the cage season. Letter winners are Captain phy, day stand here Wednesday to battle chool, Coach Ted | for $4,000 price moncy in the thirty- en in City League |Schmeling bout in this state, the solons said, Schmeling first will have to eliminate Braddock, technical win- ner of the Garden's ill-fated heavy- weight elimination tournament. Although Braddock astounded the boxing world with his decisive 15- reund victory over Art Lasky, the 3 to 1 favorite. last week, few experts would concede him a chance against Baer. UNSUCCESSFUL GARDE! PROMOTER IS IN FLORIDA ; West Palm Beach, Fla., March 27.— (®)—There's a graduate of Madison Square Garden's unhappy fisited fac- ulty down here. Hugh Martin, and 'cagers had piled up a 25 to 2 advan- Heer called the State Confection- ery-Transient came when the Tran- stent cagers protested a technical foul. Led by Themar Simle and Johnny Yeasley, the Confectionery tage in the first half. Summaries: K. C.’s (33) Goetz . Falkner . Meyers . Boespflug . Gorman Priske .. a 4 3 Totals... counter 2-0 on the strength of aj Ruths of the Chicago Hockey League, strenuous third-period attack. 2-0 and will play for third place ‘The third-place Rangers and Can- | Thursday night against the Vodrazka adiens put on a scoring match that | Hornets, champions of the Metropole rivalled in excitement the free for all | itan League of Chicago. The field of 103, jevery topnotch Bit) | Ameri ican golf. Bobby Jones is here for but Fred Schuitz, nament, ‘s of the awards in the spring leay- a 72 and )Smith had a 73. squad experience! Runyan a 71. including about pro in the country | except Olin Dutra, the reigning open! Bob | champion, was entered in the compe- Tommy Lee, Urban Hagen, (tition, one of the oldest fixtures in as a spectator. Played a best ball round with Hor-j ton Smith against Runyan and M. B. 'Reach of New York Tuesday, three-puiting two greens.! Reach a 68, and Runyan and Reach ©. H. Will trundlers rolled up big counts to turn back the Schlitz team three games in a row and the Town Talk Chefs captured the first and third games from the Northwest Co: struction bowlers in City League matches rolled Tuesday. A. Schneider and F. Hummel did the heavy pin-getting for the Nur- sery team slaughtering the maples for counts of 620 and 608 while Ab- rahamson and Klein with 538 and 519 totals were high for the brewery five. jHummel's first game when he col- [lected 234 pins was good for the evening's high game. Smith set the pace for the Town Talk team with a three-game total of 576 and Baldwin had a nice 549 in the tour- He firing | Prosperous. he’s interesting Wednesday for more} Bison (26) than that he’s contented again and|Leier .. He's one small town boy from Co- lumbus, Ga., who went to the big city to make good. but came back a fly- ing, as though his coat tails were afire, relieved that he hadn't and glad to escape with his health. Hugh is the grey haired, pleasant chap one potent faction of the Gar- den directors met while wintering Highway (41) Allen ... Schlosser here in 1929, and because of his suc- |W cess as a promoter, talked him into coming to New York to stage “new talent” boxing shows through the 16 Rubber tree. {7 Nullified. 20 Pen point. ey 21 To embroider. OUF sum) months, something never be- fore attempted. Hired on Merits Hugh was an outsider. 3 2 6 3 1 0 15 FG 3 0 3 3 0 9 FG 7 — 4 L 3 1 1 1 2 He had an Totals. . s ° . Ethiopian Ruler HORIZONTAL” Answer to a Puzzle 15 This country 1 Ethiopian AQUNUIAM also is called oruler: mary Bist : a a sent (OILTAITRESITIE ION 13 Constellation. x {4 Smell. 25 Torpt, 27 Covered with tape. 29 Lump of butter. | scoring victories over the Jamestow: and Mandan Class A quints. were defeated by the Demons in a games during the hockey season, the | challenge series for the right to enter | Bismarck Dragons under the man- llage go chiefly (By th ‘Associated | Press) | Lee, Hagen and Fischer with the resi | ran; of the lineup playing important, role: that played on the second team Graduating seniors are Murphy, Lee. Hagen, Geiermann, Croake and Hurn- | ing Hagen, fornard, with 76 points was, leading scorer on the Saint. squad this year followed by Lee with 62, Murphy with 49, Croake with 44, Geiermann |with 33, Fischer with 18, Schultz with 12, Art Helbling with 8, James Hurn- ing with 7 and Rausch with 5. The Saints nad a successful season | winning eight out of 15 games and, They After the state high school tournament Praises for the Saint record during the first year under Meinhover's tute. to Captain Murphy. | out-of-town d in scoring 327 Manager Reviews Sea P: uck Loop Season)" Northwest Construction Outstanding Players in City winning four opponents | During the season the Dragons won! points to the oppo- |three tilts from the Mott six, turned | his three games. 180-136-1 . Masecth 181-156-153-- Hockey League Merit [ating 145-132-172— Special Recognition | Handicap eben ——- Totals oo. 841-874-838-—-2553 out of five; Town Talk Lunch Baldwin 190-203-156--- 549 jagement of Mike Jundt put up their Goetz 204-146-187—- 537 kates and togs for another year when i Zahn 170-154-171-~ a more comprehensive schedule with! smith 196-196-184 576 Cervinski a will be ar- + 152-154-— ‘Totals 893-851 -8; YOU STAY RIGHT HERE IN TH’ HOUSE, WHERE L CAN FIND YOU WHEN L WANT To FIT IR NEW DRESS ON! YOU'LL HAVE ALL SUMMER TO TAKE WALKS AND SKIP ROPES. sluggers make 17 hits for 32 bases against the Giants Tuesday, includ- ing two home runs, two triples, and SPRING AND FALL, THE TWO BEST TIMES OF TH’ YEAR, WE HAVE To STAY IN TO BE FITTED FOR TH' TWO WORST TIMES OF TH' YEAR. YES, BUT TH' SPRING 'S SO LOVELY, WITH BIRDS SINGIN' AN’ TH! FRESH SMELL, AN’ BUDS COMIN! OUT. Twas 7. REG. U. 8, PAT. OFF, Slonicker with a|idea that fighters should be hired on the Construction | their merits, should collect 'Coman ..... 148-202-112— 462] Slonicker 133-194-192— iWold . they were promised. In the end — three | months—one section of fistic history sort of repeated on him. But this time with him the goat. He left, here for five seasons for the American Legion in the winter months, and has averaged profits of $25,000 a season and 80.000 attendance. The kids are paid off in cash, as roon as the fights are over. Some of them haven't managers. but they don't seem to need anyone to protect, 493/ them. Martin won't be lured from here again. 439/ “The Garden taught me a good les- -tson and paid me a good salary while 6 !doin’ it,” he “I'm just a small learned when he nents’ 283 total |back the Red Wings of the city Sehtitz Summary of the season league and lost the strong Bismarck | Dummy 140-140-140-- 420 a |high school puck chasers. | Shaw 170-136-168 474 ° et 42 Beuiah 10. Despite their eetbacks st the hands! Abrahamson 174-172-192— 538 | % Fights Last Night st 18. Linton 10. of the Valiey City and Jamestown | Klein 2 artsatcam— 519] | ights Last Nig! St. 27, Jamestown 16 ‘high school teams, the Demons had alLarson . + 145-125-164 434|¢ — ——__—__—— St § 26, Williston 20 |strong outfit as they demonstrated tn! Handicap 37- 37- 37— 111 (By the Associated Press) oY 9, Dickinson 18 iwinning from the Dragons. ae =| pfeheine. Aenean, St. Bismarck 18. High scoring honors for the sea-) ‘Totals ....... 843-571-902—2496 | qutpointed Vittorio Tamagnini, sg . Mandan 21 son went to S n Byrne, Joe Meyers, 1 Sere SEb ini deinmasen TERR Bt 9. St. Leo's Minot 22. Miike Jundt and Jim Hyland with five 0. H. Wills Pelee rage Rape o St. Leo's 16 lother players meriting praise for| F. Hummel 183-199-293-- 6og| orwell pionship. Bt Jamestown 14 their stellar performances. \M. Hummel .. 188-181-201.- 570 St , Mobridge. SD. 24. | Receiving much of the credit for| Schubert, 188-170-156— 514 Bt Mandan 18 the Dragon's victories in addition to| J. Rochrick 141-187-185 513! that che. St . Hazen 13 [the leading scorers were Lloyd Dren-| A, Schneider ..... 234-200-186— 620) Burleigh County, North Dakota, will 5t. . Bismarck 24. ner, Neil York. Jor Zahn, Clark Swick —- —- —- ive sealed bids for furnishing St. Bismarck 39. land Ray Jundt. = = | Totals ........ 937-937-941 —2825 jaunts, printing, aCe planks, ae suing year, # d bids to be filed with OUT oO san0 the County Auditor, Bismarck, N. D. UR way By Williams on or before 1 o'clock A. M., on ‘§ April 3, 1935. Bes Eerie Ae es ———__—___—_____-4 legal Schedule of county printini blanks, blank bo: nif Bidders must bid on all items con- tained In schedule. Bids received for any number of items, less than those contained. in said schedule will be considered as irregular and rejected saful bidder will be required ish.a satisfactory surety bond to the Board for the faithful per- formance of the von Bids must be sea printing Soden A certified check for five per of the amount of the bid must # company exch offer, payable to the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. The Board rei Ject any and all bids By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, North Dakot Dated March 12, 1935, G, DERBY, G ty Auditor. 3 the right to re- B/13-20-27 S——————— NOTILE OF LEASING LANDS All unleased Burleigh County own- ed lands in Burleigh County, a will be offered for rent at a public ing to be held in the Court House at Bismarck. in said county, on the 4th day of April, 1935, at' 2:30’ o'clock’ P.M All unleased lands will be leased to the highest bidder for a term of one year. The first year's rent must be paid in advance. A list of such lands to be offered will be on file with the auditor of ould © county for public inspection not in commencing two weeks before the da: ing, also Instructions {n ri gard to the terms, etc. under which these lands wit be leased, ‘The Board of County Commi 3 the right to rej lon- ail bids, a Dated, at Gilemarck, N. D., thie 12th el r | an ©. G. DENBY, County Auditor I: He's been promoting fight shows | Piggly Wiggly Norum .. Dunahey Johnson elecessed-lessceeout slemanetel arose kt encase Totals. . J SisceKeceal pesatoceN Witedsewel @uanec Beer. 30 Frozen water. Owned. 32 Corded cloth, 24 Bye tumor, RIAINIA LIAL 333 Before. EINIGIL WRILITIEIRIS! 37 Mtetat joiner. 49 Mineral spring. 3 Within. co 51 Hawaiian bird. 4 Woolly. il sia 32 Visionary. 5 Wise. avers 34 Decorative 34 Father. 6 Epoch. fame: aa 55 Large deer. 7 Thin strip of 44 Fold of thread 57 Silkworm, wood. res sleet 58 Tropical tree. ‘obleman, 36 Passages. Gifteis cated UCLTECOM® an eave out, 38 To make mites sorrowful. 49 Gaiter. deeper. a 9 Senior. 5u 4 40 Toward PAMleaes temiectines) sg unane ee 62 Agreed upon i 3 Measure of 41 Conjunction, rier particles, nina 42 Sick. = &-- 11 To eject. 55 Myself, 45 To cut 12—— now 56 Southeast. branches. threatens 59 You and me. 48 Native metal. 2 Afresh. his rule. ‘ 60 Paid publicity, Kalbrener Defeats Christie at Fargo Fargo, March 27—(#)—Max Kal- brener of Moorhead, 148, won from Al Christie, 148, Minneapolis, in the feature six round bout of a card here Tuesday night, Referee Leo Kossick stopping the bout in the fifth after Christie had taken a lot of punish- ment and virtually out on his feet. Kalbrener had won all the way. In the semi-windup, four rounds, Hank Thorson of Milnor, 167, won from K. O. Foster of Minot, 170. Billy Russell of Moorhead, 165, stopped Gene Sandera of Wahpeton, in the third. Sandera scaled 162. In the opener, four rounds, Henry Mohs of Tyler, 128, outpointed Harry Larson of Staples, Minn. 131. Andy Moen of Fergus Falls, Minn., won from Frank ‘Topas of Minneapo- lis in 27 minutes of the feature wrestling match. Both scaled 210. THESE CIGARS COST ME MORE THAN | GET FOR THEM an onan Nal * a A Ee PRT PL AS LL NET TONG TT NS ie + HSS #8 ma wiae ON NE Seae\ée ‘New, YOU WIN! (BY POPULAR DEMAND poronthe 10° LA FENDRICH Bismarck Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributors of La Fendrich Cigars CIGAR AT 5‘ AWHILE back, I made a half-price offer on 10c La Fendrich Cigars ++. staked everything on the belief that you'd know a real 10c quality cigar when you smoked one. And I was right! Now, thousands who missed out before want me to repeat my offer. And I do 80, gladly. You'll learn . .. younew men... that La Fendrich i pre yure—oitns grade cf geried fiber endo cnt ps onk yeare—with a anda 950 Winns Siok CaS OEY. We gare Haver Bind -price, these cigars really cost me more than I get for then— even at the present large volume. To come out even, I'll millions . .. millions. What do you say, emoxcra wn eee BISMARCK, N. D.