The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1937, Page 6

, jurie IANKS, CARDS ARE PICK WITH BANNER YEAR IN PROSPECT Athlietic- Senator, Philly - Bee Games to Launch 1937 Season on Monday *DIMAGGIO, CARLETON OUT Jimmy Foxx in Hospital Indefi- nitely; Bridges, -Grove, Stu Martin Ailing —(?)—From New pions to Philadelphia’s _-ast-placers, it looks like a banner for big league baseball. injury jinx is striking the only note for opening day by keep- men out of several lineups the getaway program Monday and + Otherwise, those who direct, play and second-guess the national past- ‘ convinced the 1937 campaign in the books among the that the diamond ira- be in high gear from of Patriot’s Day contests in Boston, | until the final out next September. at Yanks to Draw Crowd Some 250,000 fans may be on deck biggest crowd, ® looked-for 50,000 a |-for ,f or the New York THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1987 njuries Strike Only Sour Note for Maj or League Opening Brewers, Mud Hens, Millers Win American Association Inaugurals JUBILANT OVER SERIES VICTORY WOMEN’S BACKSTROKE CHAMP WILL BE SELECTED TONIGHT First Time Since 1933 That Eleanor Holm Jarrett Has Not Held Crown Chicago, Apr. 17.—(?)—American women’s swimming will settle up its 1937 indoor championship business, including filling a big vacancy in the backstroke, tonight in the Lake Shore} y, A. C. pool. For the first time since 1922 the ‘Tex 100-yard backstroke crown will rest | freshman pitching yea furnish the top threats. A possible explosive force are the Boston Red | Box. ; <In the National League, the Card- are favored—but you can't lot of observers believe it. t, Bill Terry's Giants, de- pennant, loom as strong have had the stuff for but haven't used it pro) Cubs, with Rip Collins fili- gap at first base, seem i ai “il on the head of someone other than Mrs. Holm Jarrett. The heiress-apparent was another of the Lake Shore's club's Smith girls — Margie Smith who finished second to Mrs. Jarrett last year, and figured to join’ Arlite Smith, winner of the low- board diving crown Thursday night, in the parade of champions. In the other two final events on to- night’s closing National A. AU. pro- gram, Marjorie < of Los An- geles, will defend Tr high-board div- .| ing championship, and Katy Rawls, Miami, will attempt to atone in the rs, | 50-yard free style for an astonishing failure Friday night in the 220-yard event. Miss Rawls took a thorough beating in the 220-yard ,after winning the 100-yard breaststroke and the 300- yard individual medley, as her team- mate, Virginia Hopkins, staged a rou- sing finish to defeat Halina Tomska of Detroit. The Washington A. C., of Seattle, took the lead in the team champion- ship race. New Salem Gun Club f tis hustling Reds, and full of fight, have a fine jp chance to crack the first division. Fights Last Night iy ranova, 131, New York (10); Her- od ext Wenry Bolltho, 186, Mil . eut Henry Bolitho, 156, Mil- waukee. Quincy, Ul—Jimmy Buckler, 120, Louisville, outpointed Mute ‘Thompson, 126, St. Louis (10. 4 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- IN DISTRICT’ COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, Plaintite, as one of the tf Wil- Mark J. of Willi: R. Mi wy jam joor Ellzabeth Moore, & ra L. Dickison; Earl W. Dyer te () Adam Lefor, State Ex. in charge of the remain- in State Bank; North Dakota, doing Hall Insurance De. partment, and The Baldwin Na jonal Farm Loan Association, s corporation, a fendants. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- NDANTS: ou are hereby summoned to an- Swer the Complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of Clerk of the District Court in and County of Burleigh, Sts f Be nota: and to a ve ene stoewlts North Halt (N%) and th Halt of soutswert Quarter and thi 25th day of March, A. at ‘Bismarck, North Dakota. Sttorney Yor Pinintite jor Plain Residence and. Post Of- Address: 2 k, North Dakota. Shoots Postal Match New Salem, Apr. 17. — George F. Blank topped New Salem shooters with a score of 152 out of a possible 200 when the New Salem Rifle club shot a postal match with the Medora club recently. Shooting was done from four posi- tions, prone, sitting, kneeling. and standing, with total possible score of 50 for each position. Five shots were allowed each contestant in each position. Eleven men took part in the shoot, the five highest scores being com- pared with the five highest made by the Medora club. Leading scorers, in addition to Blank, were W. L. Dickey, 146; Earl F. Toepke, 143; Wilbur Klusmann, 136; and M. J,.Berdahl, 136, Others were Ed Temple, R. A. Kunkel, W. B. Connits, W. D. Toepke, W. L. Johnson and Max E. Thiele. A home made parachute which Babe Smith, girl jumper, used in more than 100 leaps from airplanes now rests in the Smithsonian Insti- tute in Washington, OUT OUR WAY Dayton, OQuoth Chuck Dressen, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, Sat- urday: “I have concluded golf is good for my players. The funda- mentals of hitting a baseball and a golf ball are the same. Another thing, Til know my boys aren't around in pool rooms and cafes.” Philadelphia—The Athletics and Phillies meet Saturday for the fourth game of a five-game city series which the A’s won by taking the first three it. Manager Connie Mack an-| North nounced Jack Rothrock, veteran out- fielder would report at once as a much-needed reserve in the regular outfield. Schjickenmeyer Helps Coach Jimmy Gridders Jamestown, N. D., Apr. 17. — Gus Schlickenmeyer, Bismarck, varsity basketball and football star, with the Jamestown college teams for the past two years, will have charge of line- men along with Glen Kellogg when the Jimmies go through spring foot- ball workouts. “According to’ present plans, prac- tice, which began Wednesday, will continue for three weeks, with partic- ular attention being played to the fundamentals of the game. HUSY OARSMEN IN ACTION Oakland, Calif, Apr. 17. — (>) —| University. of Washington’s mighty ctew of Olympic championship oars- men faced astern from the California Bears late Saturday in a three-mile battle of strentgh and en- durance down the Oakland Estuary. MILWAUKEE CLUB SIOUX TRACKMEN TRIUMPH — SPILLS FAVORED ST, PAUL OUTHIT Kansas City, Loulsvilie Take Drubbings; Columbus, In- dianapolis Open Monday Horace Johnson, Dusky Sprint Man, Stars in First Univer- sity Indoor Meet FB Hit hit by winter deals, but don’t sell them short this American Association | ii The ‘Brewers, who won the 1936 ereea | tees ava players. 4 e luck” title, the playoffs and the “The Lit- POX |pet tuts bn dor Mabe oti ood ‘ope eR ert etre ol a HIG | gent beck’ to ‘Toledo. for experience, callers raatenabe tie He came back in 1933 and played Friday, highly touted St. Paul Saints 10 to 5. Almost 9,000 chilled fans watched Al Milner, Brewer southpaw, go the} Paul Stratte’s 440-yard dash route, holding Gabby Street’s men to|in 49 seconds flat was another high- |: nine hits. Milwaukee produced an/ light of the meet. attack good for 13 hits, one of them| The summary: 70 yard dash, won by Johnson, a homer by Otto Bluege. *Vernon Washington hit two circuit smashes| UND; W. P. Stratte, UND. 3. Sterns, g a E i est hig if F Z for the Saints, Carieton, ‘sims eae ag Minneapolis staged o] rally vault: fon. Carle- in toe third to hip. Kaunas tity iy] ton; 2. Tauer, UND. Height 12 feet,|90m had gone before he injured his reaeary fee So Sola eto it: Won by Senro, UND, 2,|tealning thls, epring he wes’ worried 18,281 paid customers, Ralph Kress, put: y . 2, une 8 ie be as former. major league star, belted a long homer with two on in the Mil- ler’s big third frame which drove Lee Stine to the showers. At Louisville, the Colonels took an 11 to 0 drubbing from the surprising Louisville club only four hits, al} in different innings. Six Colonel errors helped the Mudhen cause. Columbus and Indianapolis open their campaigns Saturday at Indian- Orders for 100,000 of 900,900 Ash and Elm Available Have Been Placed . tte, Gelermann, Time 3 minutes, 268 seconds. 970 yard low hurdles: Won by Pol- lard, UND. 2. Kittleson, UND. 3. , Carleton. Time, 78 sec- RHE Minneapolis ....006 100 100— 8 13 0/p"" Kansas City....101 000 100— 3 9 1/2. Strate). Tauscher and Peacock; Richmond, Moore and Hartje. Brewers Triupmh E St. Paul. 2000 003 002-5 9 3 Milwauke 004 013 02x—10 13 0) Welch, Gliatto, Klaerner, Pate ang Pasek; Milnar and.Brenzel. Hens Blank Colonels RH E/UnD. Toledo ...- +230 320 100—11 10 1 ton. Distance, 21 feet, one-half Louisville ......000 000 000—0 4 6 in state was represented in 200 Coffman and Linton; Marrow, orders roeived Friday, he said. Shaffer and Berres. ‘Aided by the federal governmen Only games scheduled, aa a Lie the departent ts furnishing as ¢ wi State Waterfowl | one tee ee saree weet ees tate Watertow: Stone Lake, Wis, Apr., 17—(@)—| shade trees for North Dakota, the § e 5 bret J. Braddock, world heavy- Population Rises} ris forss,ctumvion, smomert! puny csaarota wit be pintat Se cempion le a pestiplonay my program Pee Increased. Water and Nesting ain and would continue his) tt hed there this spring by the o agent. The trees will be fur- Grounds Mean Better Con- ditions for Ducks, Geese — | : i | E i E 3 i Hl i i water holes, many newly-created by| ® ee del pee eh mark in 1936 for the first spring harbor| L@Ke,” Braddock said in « telephone conversation from Minneapolis, where |Dakota 1s one i He z z E 5 : : z i é E E & i i i ; i said point to = good hatch of migratory) readily in the spring. At that time a the and nesting grounds throughout the) Dos ana they take the polson bait as le g | i ; i = i § Ay ff if i state for which the federal govern-| 10+, ments water comeryation program 8] then, Rodent control work is now un~ : 2G DELAYS DRAWING TRUMP spring and that| Declarer Assures Slam Contract by Keeping Ace to Over-ruff Opponent’s Play on Side Suit many ducks, By E. McKENNEY ‘The opening lead was won with the ‘WM, ( , American Bridge League) |ace in dummy. Of course, the obvi- ‘k of @ good bridge ous play isto establish clubs, be- precautions ie takes to make 5 plays| SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM hie i i ak OVER CARLETON COLLEGE, 61.35). i Ha i Club Owners’ Foe ptr if i Hettinger, N. : ‘i iL E z 5 ei | ii 8 git Pose be, iy Rw, 4-17 i i : BE s E E i | g it fied : a & = i i Es E i fee E F | i F : Alleys Over Weekend New York, April 17. — () — The Bowling may t gE i e Finest of Foods © At Economical Prices ‘| Texas, lowa, Indiana, North- western and Drake Loom as Strongest Team Entries Representative Raymond . J. Cannon (Dem., Wis.), that organized baseball is a monopoly in violation of the anti-trust law and has asked At- torney General: Homer S. Cum- mings tgp ysis ch the present system ‘buying and. selling players their ‘contracts. Annual Hole in One Derby Is Under Way. thinks Isie Hi Chi Hallbach, a Gerrin, Fred Hal! upon the property described in thi complaint, - Defendants. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- hereby summoned to an- complaint in this action, a hereto annexed and pon you, and which be filed in the office of the clerk Battling Batterson. Will. Meet) of this court, and to Bember Merwin in Main Go of Program Tonight i —BatMing against you by Merwin | ““H gerve @ copy ‘0 your answer upon the subscriber at his office in Bi jummOons upon you, ex- je day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken ult for the relief ¥. E, McCurdy, Attorney for plaintitt. @ and postoffice address North Dakota. lates to that real hi! the 5th P. M, @ Northwest quarter of sec- 35 all in Township 140 North of range 77 West of the a P.M. i RF geF ——_—E_E VISIT THE GLASS BRICK FRONT, THE FIRST TO BE eee IN NORTH DA- J at dttractive tg ~ ROOMS Ende Loenc € PIERRE CuaTeRs TERRACE adamant trai eine ene ach Baase — | i