The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1930, Page 6

4 a 2 ; Neither Can Can Be Dislodg SMART I, MAN MOUNTAIN’ TED | MEINHOVER ALMOST | SMOTHERED IN GAME Victorious Magicians Cop Tilt in Dedicating Their New Gymnasium FIRST HALF IS DISASTROUS Earl Hoffman and Harold Tait Turn in the Best Perform- ances for Bismarck (Tribune Special Service) Minot, N. D., Jan. 18—The Minot high school magicians dedicated their new gymnasium here last night with 34 to 17 victory over the Bismarck Demons. The game was fast from the start with the Minoters showing the best brand of basketball they have this season. A crowd of approximately 1,000 fans witnessed the contest. Minot went into the lead at the start of the game and were never headed. ‘The score at the end of the first quarter was 8 to 2 and 20 to 4 at half time. The Demons were limited to seven shots during the first half, they were all long attempts. In the second half of the contest the Bismarck aggregation played a better brand of ball scoring 13 points to 14 for the Magic City quint. The last quarter saw the best performance of the McLeod-coached aggregation. In that period they scored 10 points. ‘The entire Minot team played a splendid game but the best individual performance of the evening was turned in by Glen Iverson, Magician center, Iverson counted five times from the field and almost completely smothered “Man Mountain” Mein- hover, Bismarck’s six foot seven inch center. The giant Demon scored but two baskets in the fray. Meinhover ‘was not very effective and did not take advantage of his height to send the sphere through the hoop. ‘The few times he did gain posses- sion of the ball under the basket he passed it back out to the guards when he could have easily placed it through the iron hoop. Serechal and Riba turned in good performances for the Minoters while Hoffman and Tait were best for the Demons. Krick, Minot forward was tied with Iverson for high point hon- | ors with five baskets. Neither team wi = able to pray from the free throw Cando Trounces Canadian Teams Bob Atkins and Cecil Williams Lead Attack at Regina and Moose Jaw (Tribune Special Service) Regina, Sask., Jan. 18.—Cando, in- Gependent basketball champions of North Dakota, defeated two of Can- ada’s most powerful quints here this week. ‘Wednesday night the Flickertails defeated the Regina Balmorals 36 to 24 before a thousand fans. The win- ners spurted near the end to make the score decisive. Wednesday night the Cando aggregation trimmed the KORCA quint of Moose Jaw 22 to 17. ‘The North Dakotans in this game led ‘by @ small margin throughout‘and at the end were fighting with their backs to the wall as the Canadians threat- ened to overcome the lead. Cando Jed 8 to 5 at the half. Bob Atkins, center, and Cecil Wil- Jiams, forward, led the attacks for the visitors with nice exhibitions of bas- ketball. The two games in which they played were two of the best ever seen in this province. Other members of the traveling aggregation were Kruse, G. Curry, W. Williams, G. Wil- liams, and Johnston. i Bruin, Maroon Leads Are Firm|«.. jodged From Lead in Five-Game Series Over Week-End i > 3 & age Ae i \belatec. honeymoon. Here they ar in THE | The youngest honeymooners in Miami Beach, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vetter, 19 and 18 years of age, who were married in September but kpt the ceremony a secret until just the other day when they began their @n unusual pos. Vetter's home is in Elkhart, Ind., and he is a freshman at Indiana University, while the bride was Miss Audrey Burnett of Miami Beach, White Sox First Baseman May Be Asked by Judge to Quit Ring Career ?|WOULD COST HIM $50,000! {Bad Boy Has Announced He Will Rely on Decision of His Good Friend Chicago, Jan. 18—(4)—Charles Ar- thur (The Great) Shires today had a date to tell all to Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball. He was ready to tell the commissioner he will foresake the boxing business and concentrate on the business of play- ing first base if the commissioner de- sires, While Mr. Landis was said to be willing to believe the best about C. Arthur's future, there still remained incidents of the past to be ironed out. Chicago White Sox for his informal bout with Lena Blackburne, Lou Bar- bour, traveling secretary of the White Sox, and a couple of hotel employes, in Philadelphia last summer, and it was indicated the commissioner might |wish to speak seriously thereon ~ith the great man. Shires said he has no contracts for fights, but in case he should be banned from baseball, had $50,000 worth of fights in sight. Jimmies Open Hard Program Engage in Three-Game Series With Aberdeen Tonight, Monday, Tuesday (Tribune Special Service) Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 18.—James- town College's basketball Jimmies have left for Aberdeen, 8. Dak., where they will meet the normal team at that city tonight in the first of three games. ‘The other two games will be play- ed Bocstay and Tuesday evenings the engagements with the South Dakota team, the Jims will be- gin the following schedule: i sea By the past Shires still is under suspension by the | SHIRES AND LANDIS CONSIDER _ FUTURE OF GREAT ONE TODAY ‘Babe Ruth’s Diet Causes His Loss | Of Alas Partner Covernor .Smith Gives Up in Disgust After Shawkey and Klem Win Match Coral Gables, Fla., Jan. 18.—()— | Beaten in his first Florida match be- cause the home run diet of Babe Ruth betrayed the bambino, former Governor Affred E. Smith broke up the links team of Smith and Ruth today and set out alone in quest of golfing honors, A challenge to former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio was promptly answered and the two, each of whom has been the Democratic party's standard bearer in a presidential | campaign, arranged an 18-hole battle. Soda water always has occupied an important place on the Babe's base- ball menu, but when the bambino took to the fairways yesterday he for- got the usual complement of frank- furters. The cooling beverage, i-a- bibed by its-'* under a hot sun, im- mediately produced an attack of cramps. The result was a licking for Babe and Al at the hands of Bob Shawkey, new Yankee manager, and Bill Klem, the umpire. The count was 8 and 7. Off to a snappy start, thanks to a couple of long drives and a 20-foot putt by the former governor which netted a par 4, the pair made good progress until the turn was reached. At the turn cool drinks were waiting, but no frankfurters. From then on Al and Babe hit the toboggan. Babe called tim> out once, but he end boasted a medal score of 95. The former governor, who had started so well became affected by his partner's and wound up with a card collapse of 119. Shawxey had 91 and Klem 95. James J. Braddock Is Given Questionable Verdict Over Aberdeen Assassin {PROMOTION LOST $11,000 Although Floored Twice, Lomski Won Seven of Ten Rounds, Experts State was determined to finish and in the | stiff LEO DISAPPOINTED BY JUDGES; JACK DISAPPOINTED BY CROWD ‘was announced, most of the Jack Elder Will Appear but Once In Eastern Meet Notre Dame Speed Merchant Has Entered 60-, 75- and 100-Yard Sprints New York, Jan. 18—(#)—Jack Elder, Notre Dame track and football star makes his only eastern track appear- ance of the year tonight in the ee pic sprint series of the lege meet at the 13th regiment ‘ ory, Brooklyn. Elder, who conquered Percy Wil- lims, Olympic champion, here last year, will be a starter in the 60, 75, and100-yardsprints in which his chief opposition probably will come from ‘1 Wildermuth of Georgetown and Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross. Al-}. though Elder is a co-holder of the world’s record of 6 1/5 seconds for 60 yards, Wildermuth is a favorite to take the series. Clarence Crabbe To Make Splash In Yankee Water Hawaiian Is Good and Big; Two Walters, Laufer and Spence, Training Note: This is second of two stories on 1930 swimming pros- pects written by Frank W. Blank- ey for the Associated Press.) * * on By FRANK W. BLANKLEY Chairman, Swimming Committee, tional A. A. U. New York, Jan. 18—(?)—North- western university looms as a possi- ble winner of team honors in the men’s indoor swimming champion- ships in Chicago April 2, 3, 4 and 5. The college boys have Al Schwartz, the back stroker, and also a record- breaking relay team. President Avery Brundage’s plan of self-registration has pleased the west- ern conference colleges and the uni- versity Tankers in the midwest are flocking to A. A. U. competition. In two of the central champion- ships decided last week, Walter Lauf- er of the Lake Shore A. C. showed he was in championship form when he won the 50-yard free style and the 150 yard back-stroke in close to rec- ord time. Walter Spence, present all- around indoor champion, is in Cali- fornia, but he is the kind of enthus- jast who will be at the championship meet if he has to swim there. Clarence (Buster) Crabbe of Hawaii is also in California and it is the am- bition of this big fellow to show his wares to the indoor stars of the states. Buster single-handed won the out- door meet for his Hawali club last August with 23 points. He is a com- bination of Norman Ross and Johnny Weissmuller in style and bulk and will make a big splash indeed when he visits Chicago. ‘The Chicago A. A. has a splendid swimming team headed by Wilcox, the sprinter, and Colbath, the diver. ‘The New York A. C. is strong with Fissler, Ruddy, Harms, and Dreyfus. ‘When Crabbe goes to Chicago he will be accompanied by Austin Clapp of Stanford and “Mickey” Riley and Harold (Dutch) Smith, champion div- ers. East, central, and western sections all are very well represented by strong swimmers but at the cham to be held at Chicago in April it looks as though the college boys will show their appreciation of the new work- ing agreement with the A. A. U. by walking off with the A. A. U. team championship. Jackrabbits Set For Nodak Game Brookings, 8. 'D,, Jan. 18—Two of |* the strongest North Central confer- ence basketball teams will test their powers when the State college Jack- rabbits and University of North Da- kota Flickertails meet here Jan. 20. Having recently returned from, a 2500- mile trip on which they played six leading mid-west decision witnesses agree with the westerner, [ i 3 F | i d g g FL ih 7 F E : d é [ 5 g the free style crack, Richard Hinch, | BRITON IN STRATECIG POSITION 0 DEMAND | BOUT WITH MANDELL Former Featherweight Cham- pion’s Defeat Comes as a Surprise to Ringworms ITALIAN IS BADLY CUT UP Victory for English Jew Was His Most Decisive Since Amer- ican Invasion New York, Jan. 18—(P)—Jack (Kid) machine from England, today occu- pied a strategic position from which to fire a challenge at the king of all the lightweights, Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Il. Berg gained the finest triumph of his American invasion in Madison Square Garden last night when he gave Tony Canzoneri, former feather- weight champion, a terrific beating in @ 10-round bout fought before 18,- 800 spectators. The English Jew now needs only to turn back Al Singer, Bronx idol, in the indoor season to gain a title “shot” with Mandell in one of the big outdor shows of the year. That at least, is Madison Square Garden’s plan of action. Except for the first and third rounds, Berg gave Canzoneri a thor- ough trouncing. Carrying the fight to his stocky little rival, the Briton slung leather from every angle, split Tony’s lips and cheeks and opened up cuts over both of the little Ital- ian’s eyes. The Briton’s victory came as a dis- tinct shock for Oanzoneri, generally considered one of the very few great fighters of the era, who was a 2 to 1 favorite. Berg's victory demonstrated at the same time the Englishman can make the lightweight limit with- out sapping any of his remarkable endurance or speed. The Englishman on 134% to Canzoneri’s 133 for the eee most ringside critics be- ed Berg had won easily, the ref- eree, Mike Hylas, voted for Canzoneri. Both judges, however, agreed on berg. Chisox, Giants White Sox Will Have 25 Exhibi- tion Games, Eight in Ar- kansas and Texas Chicago, Jan. 18.—()—The Chicago White Sox will play 25 exhibition games, 17 of them with the New York Giants, during their spring training, starting at San Antonio, Texas, March 8, and ending at Chi- cago, April 13. Three games will be played with Little Rock, two against Fort Worth, two against Dallas and one against ‘WACO. The advance guard of the White Sox will leave Chicago for the San Antonio camp Feb 15. Minnesota Loop Title at Stake! = St. Paul, Jan. 18—(/)—First place of the Minnesota college conference is at stake tonight as St. Thomas and Augsburg clash on the midway court in an elimination game. Each of these schools has won two games, and is tied with St. Olaf, which has a similar record, and 8t. sarys with one victory in its only Concordia was eliminated from championship consideration when it lost its fourth game and the second of the week to Gustavus by a 37 to 32 score, ‘The Gusties continue their road trip this afternoon, playing the St. John’s team at Collegeville. Carleton started its midwest con- ference competition by downing Bs team of Galesburg, Ill, 41 to 17, and St. Olaf its first game of the season, to Luther of Decorah, Iowa, 21 to 19. Minot Teachers Down Dickinson Dickinson hormal by a count of 32 to 20, taking || he Teed carly ais Denning Sarees out. The Savages made field basket in the Tint halt which ended 90 to-8 in favor of the Beavers f Basketball Scores | Glen Ullin 15; New Salem 9. New Salem Seconds 13; Glen Ullin Seconds 6. Hebron 32; Dickinson Normal High 15. orningside 20, North Dakote Knox 11) Carleton 41, (Wecorah, Is.) 31, St. Olat Teachers 31, Mayville Gastaves Adciphus 37, Concordia 37, Minnesot Wanwies a River’ Walls (Win) ‘Teachers 36, La Crosse Teachers 33. Byeleth Junior 53, Duluth State Bemiait 1 ‘Teachers 11, North Da- kote University Frosh 37. not Nor- Berg, the human perpetual motion j .<-| Morningside Ekes Play 17 Games| i= x BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1980 Minot Cagers Flash Best Form of Season to | to Crush Demons 34 to 17 He Can Swim j Unbeaten Wolverin Year, ers tonight. The Illini, son, invade ° Clarence “Buster” Crabbe, pictured above, Hawaiian who holds national records in the mile and 300 meters, is training in Oalifornia. He hopes to make a big splash in American swimming circles this season. low-scoring Out 30-29 Victory Team, Will Invade Wis- consin Lair Monday Night BY WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Jan. 18—(#)—Two of the three unmarred Big Nine basketball slates—those owned by Illinois and Indiana—will be the targets of Wis- consin and Northwestern sharpshoot- Minois Five, Surprise Face Crucial Test ranked as the early sea- team because of triumphs surprise over Ohio State and. Michigan, will both Illinois and Indiana fall tonight, Purdue would ease into sole posses: sion of first place. The Mlinois-Wisconsin game pected to develop into a defensive, teams is ex- struggle. use @ short passing offense and man- Over U.N.D. Team |=: to-man defense, and breaks may be a Verne Duchene and Captain Vic Brown. Lead Nodaks in Un- diana, pitted against Captain Rut Walter and Rus Bergherm, of the successful Attack “nee Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 18.—(#)}—In a nip and tuck struggle, the Morning- side college Cagers chalked up their first north central conference victory of the season last night, edging out a 30 to 29 victory over North Dakota university. The Flickertails held a 19 to 18 lead at the half, but a def last half attack won for the Maroons. Rutchinson, at ,center, and Crippen, at guard, played Stellar roles for Morningside, while Duchene and Cap- tain Brown showed up best for the visitors. Hutchinson, with six field goals and three free throws, was high scorer with 15 points. Duchene, North Da- , was second with five field goals and two free throws for 12 points. In the second half the Maroons came back and, with Hutchinson and Crippen leading the attack, soon had & 28 to 24 lead. Duchene then sank a free throw and Storeim a field goal to make the-count 28 to 27, Hutchin- son and Kingsbury sank a free throw each to make the count 30 to 27. Cap- tain V. C. Brown caged one for North Dakota, ending the scoring: with the count 30 to 29. The game started with Brown . counting three baskets in rapid suc- cession to ring up six points for the North Dakota school. Hutchinson and Vanderwill scored for Morningside. Duchene then counted, making the score 8 to.4 for whdgsciarn ghee Crippen and Kingsbury counting, score was 10 to 9 for North Dakota. Hutchinson then sank a long one to Chics ‘Wisconsin. weeks. dependents Knights of Steele (25) Omidt, f Loerch, f Hoover, f . Abbot, ¢ Axelson, ¢ i for the half. een (30) ol eeesne- 2 nlinctesea basketball game here. The summary: Wisconsin of the 1929 title. ‘The Wol- ‘verines will entertain Indiana and feat will just about wreck any cham- pionship hopes alive at Ann Arbor. ‘by the loss of Sid ago, hadicapped Yates, its high scorer, will invade ‘Yates suffered a fracture of a small bone in his right wrist and will be out of action for at least two Steel Wallops Jamestown K.C. (Tribune Special Service) Steele, N. D., Jan. 18—Steele In- defeated the Jamestown Columbus 25 to 7 in a FG FT .o 0 1 .0 0 2 et 1 3 25 0 1 6 0 0 -0 0 4 tevee 12 1 1 1 Oo 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 3 3 Wells and Light ~. Battle to Draw). Mioneenel. Jan. 18.—(?)—Billy and Billy Light of Wells of London St. Paul fought 10 rounds to a draw. The verdict was given by two judges and the referee. Light weighed 149 pounds while Wells scaled 144. Mickey Walker, Braddock Fight|:: , PF| of the service of this no JACK (KID) BERG GIVES } TONY ’ CANZONERI DECISIVE WHIPPING ILLINI AND HOOSIERS WILL BE TARGETS OF BADGER, WILDCAT| At Agua Golf Tournament Caliente To Start Monday $10,000 of Mexican Gold at U.” S. Value Will Go to Suc- cessful Entrant PURPLE PLAY AT INDIANA) san piego, Calif, Jan. 18—(e)— » Titleholders Last) here the Agua Caliente $25,000 open, which opens Monday across the Mexican border in Lower California. ‘The four-day 72-hole medal tour- nament, with its picked field’ of nearly a hundred of fairways fame, holds as its first place stake $10,000 of Mexican gold at United States values. The greatest share of this array of links stylists are encamped on this ‘side of the international line, anx- iously waiting the opportunity to chase the elusive par over the new and untried Agua Caliente course. ‘Today most of them will appear in an 18-hole $1,000 event at the pictur- =— little town of La Jolla near noth one-day tourney should serve as a tid-bit for those whose eyes arc set on the glittering prizes of the coming classic, this will be the inau- gural of the Agua Caliente tourna- ment. Carnera Matched For First Fight Newark, N. J., Jan. 18—(?)—Primo Mave, Jersey City heavyweight, for a 10-round bout here Feb. 6. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- ele Office of County A Ahele 'y Auditor, Bismarck, To J.C. ait ai , Credit’ Corp. es AST nti. Driscoli “& Mer. sgn, 5. C. Hatlum, <nudson, FE. J: Anderson, A. Puschwiely My A: den and A. elson, all of Driscoll, N. D.; D. a You are ‘hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in sour name for taxation for the year 1925 was on the 14th day of December, 1926, duly’ sold. as provided by law, for the de. linquent taxes of the year 1996, and that the time for redemption ‘from said eale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: NEM Section 21, Township Iii, Range 78 Number of acres, 160 Amount sold ir $28.58 lount requ! oon tor t mire edeem a mu addition ‘to. the above amount you will be required to he costs e and in- terest as provided by Jaw and unle you redeem sa 1 from sald wate before the expiration of the time for redemption as above ‘stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided ‘by Witness my hand and o 10th day RS Janu nh ae si C. IS, Auditor Burlei 2A North Dake NOTICE OF BxPinan REDEMPTION ©’ OF State of North Dakota, ate of North Dakota, County of Bur- Office ft County Auditor, Bismarck, Dal To J.C. figtiun: 311 Minnehah ‘way, Minn,, D. E., Mattis-Bur. Ps a . onsoll id: 36 of spurlelg: ‘ dated oh Bie Fa Mer. St. Bk %. Knudson, Geo. nudaone abnderson, Bruschwien, len and this (Seal) 1/18-2. “y Nelson, ail briscott Range Number of acrer,.160, Amount sold for, $28.38. requir. mount reduired to Tedeem at Inaddition'te the’ welll, paritlon t0 he above, amount you the costs of the service of thig notice am interest yesterday Mickey | aw. announced he had signed ‘Walker to fight the winner of the Leo .’ Braddock bout seta ch eetenieal tor tee howe Dick Daniels and vi City, Tan. 1h Minet gee esketbell. Ca iipoeieg eaeegered defeated Valley City high 42 to 14 last night. Matt Adgie Signed f | Fights Last Night } signe iad aretcpen (By the Associated Press) New ieee dee ere: weights, have itting bantam been signed for 10 rounds on the same card. UMMONS ‘Witness ™: this 10th day’ of aS ) " agdldaal . C, I 2 Auto rfelghe Northe Deksta, County of pi OR, 5 strict Court, Fourth Judicial Union Inve tm it @ corporation, — if, Mrs. Celistia Palu Barn Seligte Baim, sa lay Bondry, and ty Bal ton, Bru . deceas dea Sen nt May Buronae en ag Henry ier ela, Gore, A, Huggins, Burchtie told, Boulas my or 8 Olive Burchfield iene oie And devisees of Holey ules deceased. siaua ndants. THE sr, THE 4 ABOv! 2 adie BEPAROTA ZO are State of North Dakota, County of Bur- | of Ind District Court, Fourth Judicial Di ce nson, Plaintit?, vs. Emmett |p, ot Rete TT ote t0 tne ot, ed med Defendants *| case by, sum! an: | will take iy fu fer rte rellet deme riber of Pras & cop; ott EA shburn, Dakota, within tnirty, ae of tl exclusive ot t! in answer, geatnat ‘Dated at this 2nd ayyiot'd Of ee zit aca your uf failure if w aerault ee a pr ‘ashburiy Novih arn, North. Di zi ee i witiornesa tor Blaine burn, North Dakot Teautred te Big t you by de- nded in ths rr epee a at Bismarck, North Dakota, ord Sch s ONS Hees 1930, eon. ‘Aor rneys tors lain ti Ottis Post office Bis able ace HST Dakete- yo RR ACQUIT COP OF BRIBER’ Minnespolis, Jan. i