The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1935, Page 6

Sports GIANTS RATE CLOSE SECOND IN AP POLL; CUBS, PIRATES NEXT Voting Reflects Opinion That Pennant Chase Will Be Two-Team Affair 77 EXPERTS PARTICIPATE Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Cincinnati Figured to Fin- Ish in Order New York, April 1—(?)—The world champion St, Louis Cardinals stand out Monday as the choice of major Jeague baseball experts to retain the National League pennant. Of the 77 sports editors and base- ball writers who participated in the ninth annual Associated Press pen- nant poll, 39 picked the Cardinals to repeat. ‘The general belief that the 1935 race ‘will be strictly @ two-team affair was adequately reflected in the poll for Bill Terry's New York Giants re- ceived 31 of the remaining 38 first- place ballots, The “box score” on the National League poll, showing the number of votes for each club in each position: 12345678 &t. Louis .... 39 33 3 2.. Begin Trek North Terry Serves Notice on Squad; Hoag, Yankee Utility Play- er, Is Doubtful (By the Associated Press) New Orleans—Bill Terry is not a little irked by the lackadaisical ball- playing of his New York Giants the past few days. After releasing two rookies, Jim Asbell and John Leon- ardo, to Nashville, Bill got rid of the following statement: “And what is more, I have served notice on all the others that this program will continue if I wind up tating nobody back to New York with me except coaches Tom Clarke and Prank Snyder and Trainer Willie Schaeffer.” St. Petersburg, Fla—This jack-of- all-trades business seems to have done Myril Hoag of the New York Yan- kees very little good. Hoag, an out- fielder by trade, took a whirl at third base in addition to his regular fly- chasing job this spring but it looks now like he won't be able to force his way into either spot. He may not even be carried for utility duty. ‘West Palm Beach, Fla—With a record of 11 victories in 14 exhibition |ang outfielder Ival Goodman. games, the St. Louis Browns were on their way north Monday. They broke camp here Sunday night after being beaten in their farewell appearance, 3-1 by Buffalo. Bradenton, ¥ila.—Making last appearance in Florida this spring, the St. Louis Cardinals will oppose the New York Yankees Monday at St. Petersburg before beginning their trek north. New Orleans—The Cleveland In- dians started their northward trip Monday, leaving this city for Mc- Comb, Miss., to play another exhibi- tion game with the New York Giants. Bill Knickerbocker, shortstop who un- derwent an appendix operation two weeks ago, was left behind to recover his strength. The Indians and Giants were rained out Sunday. Lakeland, Fla—The performance of a pair of left handers, Carl Fischer, Elon Hogsett, who held the Red this if it Es [ i 3 bi 3 A j ro a H Hi ft By Ahern Local Trundlers Lost Matches to Jamestown Fives Capitol C: and Town Talk Teams Beaten; Girls Triumph at Mandan OUR BOARDING HOUSE THERE NOW, ARMISTICE YOULL FIND )Z THAT DREADNAUGHTS LAME LEG WILL £Y ‘BE SOUND IN A FEW DAYS !4T FOUND HE HAD A SLIGHT-AH~BENTAISIA OF THE HETERNOXFIUM——VES “4A SERIOUS By CONDITION, \F LEFT TO ONE NOT SKILLED (23 IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINA AND ae CHIRURGERY /4um-m-DIDNT eZ I STUDIED TO BE A DOCTOR, EH"e~ —~HAW, LAD SUST ONE OF MY MAN,OH MAN! EF AH COULD SING LAK TH MILLS BOYS~ To LAK, “BOSANGLES ROBINSON ~ Two Bismarck bowling teams lost matches to Jamestown trundlers in jto the Reds. Cincinnati paid $20,000) Losing the first and third games, the Capitol Cafe five went down be- fore the Gladstone Hotel bowlers on eam ties, WAS THE SAME Va) id act, cist. pins, the = ‘ WAY As | der was the lending pln-getier for the hotel aggregation with a 613 total while Dan Schneider was the outstanding performer for the Capitol Cafe outfit collecting an even 600 Pins in three games. The Schlitz Beer team from James- town won all three games from the Town Talk Lunch, the total scores being 2787 to 2655. Cervinski, Town Talk bowler, was high scorer for both teams with a big 648 in three games and Bryant with a good 618 was best for the winners, Two local girls teams took their matches with Mandan opponents in games rolled on the Mandan alleys. The Masseth Five defeated the Cum- mins Girls by a margin of 122 pins and the O'Briens’s Cafe team turned back the Purity Dairy team with a 146-pin advantage. _ Scores: “Tewn Talk Lanch Baldwin ........ 200 Goetz, MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS! | LEONARDO DAVING ¥ Zal Smith Cervinski Totals..... . rom Card Farms Will Bolster Dean Brothers Pitching pen is 23, stands 6 feet 2, and weighs| ge 9 Rios in iy iso Sst n i a Copeland, Kleinke, Harrell, |i78. Jimmy Foxx Likes Dockter 164 176 166 506 H Pi T ‘That's how the Cards grow ’em down Ditters 171 «177 «171 «519 eusser, Pippen op on the farms, + 192 200 206 607 Backstop Position Catcher Predicts That A's Are Going Places, Sees Fu- ture in New Berth Copeland won 16 and lost 10 at ‘Houston in 1934, Harrell bagged 12 and dropped 9 at Rochester. Heusser| ‘Tampe, April 1—(NEA)—So Branch |Prevatled in it contests and TE aon Rickey took the $15,000 for fat Pat| in, aggregation before shifting to Aa and called it another good | Columbus 7 late ‘He h work- Red That's the only kind the basebalt | Mefly was employed as a relief Birds, copping two engagements and genius heading the St. Louis Cardinals |¢f by the American and their vast farm system makes. ‘i Atlanta, Ga., April 1—()—This losing as many in that role. It was: ” Check back painstakingly, and try “a to find one in which Rickey was in the little ee nae would be a great day to pull the pre- sypped. ‘The Chicago Cubs chucked in Ma-|Utsh demonstrated his real taking two games. Kleinke lone to boot when they purchased | 19 victories against 7 defeat Catcher Jimmy O'Dea from the Red | hoster, Pippen won 15 and Birds’ subsidiary at Columbus. at Houston. Rickey didn't want the 31-year-old es Malone, who in the past has found Emulate and Rickey’s New Crop THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1935 Writers Pick Cardinals to (Simon Pures’ Will SALBS TAX BLANKS jfuries of flying fists here April 10, 11 Dissy keeping in condition irksome, but| There were better pitching reasoned that some other outfit less!compiled in the minors last well prepared would be looking for a/than those of this newest Seasoned right-hander. The New |crop, including that of Kleinke, wi York Yankees turned out to be that|/appears the more formidable on club, and the $15,000 they paid for the |per. There were few finer prospects former cavalryman swelled the amount than Copeland, Harrell, Heuseer, Rickey collected for O'Dea to a fancy |Kleinke, and Pippen, however. More figure. than one of them are likely to be sent The St. Louis organization has done |out for another campaign, but the right well in sales in the past several |sagacious Rickey promises you that years. Malone is the ninth athlete |all will be back blowing down Na- peddled since last fall, and it is easy |tional League batsmen in 1936. to see what keeps the Cardinals’ ex-| Pippen may be converted into a fly- tensive string of chain stores solvent.jchaser. Rickey had this rangy Cincinnati paid $55,000 for First Base-|braskan in the batting cage at 8 man Johnny Mize. @ New York |o'clock each morning during the Giants parted with $28,000 for Short-| training course at Bradenton. It was stop Billy Myers, and swapped him 'as a pitcher that B. R. first saw the renowned Chick Hafey. The generous Cubs tossed in stocky Lyle Tinning and Dick Ward, right- handers, in forking over @ sizable sum for Tex Carleton. Ward, a 190- pound six-footer of 24, accounted for 13 victories for Los Angeles while los-, ing only 4 decisions last semester, Rg =| sgege 2k 88882 § ag g f i | i j E | i “F HG dl # e 8 H each for Third Baseman Lew Riggs 3 E What one of the wealthier clubs; ought to do is purchase Branch Rick- ey. He'd like to get out of St. Louis. So would Sam Breadon and the Card- inals, for that matter. Cards Grow ‘Em on Farms 8t. Louis has five right-handed farm hands this spring whom Rickey ‘says will win the 1936 National League pennant, Deans or no Deans. They are Mays Copeland, Ray Har- Tell, Ed Heusser, Norbert Kleinke, and Henry Pippen. aay AS 3 g Hi i i ae i 5 104 106 388 100 ¥ nickname. But Dizzy had time to be softened riches, even though he i Hees. piachealy could name his ae RO own price for Red Copeland, who ‘Torring- i came up from Houston with Pippen.| year '10 rounds Four Beulah Basketball The Giants offered $16,000 for Nub Kleinke, who graduated from Roch- ester with Harrell. The Cardinals where Gaiurdny night. Te] Lettermen to Graduate easily could collect that much or more eltizen in Willie Walker. Dassy| Demiels weighed 195; Vaughn 197, (Special to The Tribune) each for Harrell and the others. Vance and Jesse Haines, an ancient Beulah, N. D., April 1.—Five Copeland is 21, stands 6 feet, and|/and honorable pair, still are capable|est farm crop are certain to step into|jof nine lettermen will return weighs 185 pounds. Harrell is 23,! finishers. line. stands 6 feet 114 inches, and weighs| Naturally, the Deans, Hallahan, and 190, Dutch Heusser is 26, stands 6 Walker again are expected to bear the feet 1, and weighs 197. Kleinke is 23, brunt of the world champions’ bowling |, Heusser, Kleinke, and stands 6 feet 2, and weighs 190. Pip-| burden, but one or more of the new-| possess start playing for keeps, and the Cards have another efficient left-handed OUT OUR WAY SSS NPY MY Gosh you Wy 2 GOT ENOUGH PAPERS, THERE, TO PAPER TH' HULL LAWN. IF WE WANT GREEN GRASS THIS SUMMER, WHEN You'RE PAINTING WITH BLACK il re, if BRSNS 5 i 8 oF - E i i 4 ! Fs. ; : ; i [ fy i i yt s i 2 ely: NM Qawy PEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEETETEE BEESESSSseSaBEsssAesy f i | ii i | ——— Sie Golden Miller and Thomond 11. Fight in St. Louis National A. A. U. Champions to Be Determined in Great Two-Ring Circus - SENT TO COUNTIES Application Forms Are for 50- Cent Permit Demanded From Every Business St. Louis, April 1—()—The coun- try’s crack amateur boxers—200 of them—will punch their way through Approximately 10,000 application blanks for merchants of the state were sent to all county treasurers Monday by State Tax Commissioner Lee Nich- ols, as organization work preliminary to of the new sales tax, got The applications are for the new '80-cent permit demanded by law from every business in the state. J. J. Weeks, deputy and legal ad- visor in charge of the sales tax, said; the applications were being made ager, expects entries from all sections /available through the county trea- of the United States. The Hawaiian |surers as an accommodation following Islands, which sent a six-man team to|numerous requests which have swamp- the 1934 tournament, has entered/ed the state office. eight this year. ‘Weeks also began a study of var- Portland, Ore., which entered four ‘ious surrounding boxers last season, is to have two full |collection of the tax. teams, or 16 men. Cleveland entered eight, and Kessler said other |intespretations Cities are showing like interest, dividuals and f: St. Louis has 16 men training with |of sales will be exempted. the idea of extending two-fisted wel-| One of isions of Weeks, ‘comes to all visitors. was that of newspapers and ad-| Detroit's Joe Louis, who fought in|Vertising space in newspapers was not the 1934 matches at 175 pounds, won ‘included in the sales tax law. Such the light-heavyweight championship ae declared, are “services” and and was voted the outstanding tour- # nament star. In the past year he| Weeks 1s preparing a list of rules, has gone professional and is now re-|€ach of which will outline what types Caonycr ng cena a a ncaa Max "s heavyweight and non-exempt. There will be continuous fighting in|! the tax goes into effect May 1, two rings the first two nights of the 2s. FERA Surveys Rising and 12 in a two-ring fight circus to determine national champions. It will be the second consecutive national senior A. A. U. tournament held here. Officials expect it to pro- duce the greatest assortment of jabs, hooks and uppercuts ever thrown about amateur rings. Benny Kessler, tournament man- underway. to reach the champio. teur sports| A survey and for the association's Olympic | clothing in the state, to determine new fund. tournament, and officials estimated canin. Food, Clothing Costs Tournament profits go to the A. A. cage budgets for relief clients, was being —_————- made Monday by two representatives Eight Cage Lettermen |“seven nundred clothing and gro- Named at Steele High|qv,2zcnent in ihe sate were ask, — for fore the eyes of untold thousands, Major Noe! Furlong’s Reynoldstown, quoted at 22 to 1, galloped hree lengths ahead of Blue Prince to win the famous Grand National steeplechase at Aintree, Eng . This Associated Press picture, sent by radio from London to New York, shows throngs surrounding the winner with Jockey Frank Furleng up after the spectacular race which saw defeat of the favorites, Miss Veronta Weppler, clothing spe- cialist, and Miss Evelyn Beuchler, nue tritionist. Prices of food have risen steadily since the last FERA survey of food costs in November, Miss Beuchler said, necessitating a new survey. Ask FERA Workers to Report Historic Finds North Dakota relief workers Mon- day were asked by Harris Robinson, chief engineer, to be watchful of evi- dences of “prehistoric man” in var- fous excavations in the state, on FERA projects. “Human bones, wood and copper implements and articles of stone made by ancient men, together with pieces of pottery and similar articles all have importance to the students of his- tory,” Robinson said. “Such discoveries are valuable to scienre and history,” he exolained. “All finds should be reported to me for reference to the state historical acelety* Over 16 Millions Is Relief Cost in State FERA has expended $16,347,442 in extension of relief in North Dakota since April 1, 1933, E. A. Willson, federal relief administrator for the state, estimated Monday. Figures released by Willson includ- ed a period up to February 1 of this year. Of the total amount, $10,536,812 went for general relief, $3,865,290 for Grouth relief, $281,733 for transient aid, $526,576 for educational purposes, $573,000 for county administration, and $563,939 for state administration, ‘Willson computed total administra- tion cost of relief aid at 6.96 per cent of the total amount spent in the State. Of the grand total, the greater majority of funds were expended from January 1, 1934, to January 1, 1935, in which period $12,739,661 was spent for federal aid. Willson said the increased propor. tion was due to ending of CWA work, which placed an additional burden on FERA. Helium gas content in air is not to the human body, ace at least 180 bouts would be necessary U. for promotion of ai of rising costs of food and of FERA in North Dakota, (Special to The Tribune) merchandise commonly purchased relief clients. Making the survey were Letter winners this season are Willis Waters, Ferdinand Hochhalter, Francis Whit Chester Zeck, Alf Charles’ £ ® i Eee te Felt | = i fisd | poisonous cording to experiments.