The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 8

a 8 ; YOUNGSHORTSTOP IS ' Breakin ys EW YORK SFLASHY WEAK ASA SLUGGER Leo Hit Only .246 in 106 Games He Played With Yankees Last Season PRICE PAID NOT ANNOUNCED Two Cincinnati Infielders Made 194 Double Plays To- gether Last Year New York, Feb. tinnati Reds have a new addition to their brilliant infield in Leo Durocher, late of the New York Yankees. —( pay an obligation the club owes in the Pacific Coast league. But the question arises as to how it happened that the other American Jeague clubs happened to waive on durocher and just what use Cincin- nati expects to make of him. Leo is @ poor hitter, batting only .246 last season, but he is a brilliant fielder and an expert talker. ‘To use him, Cincinnati probably will have to break up an already fine fielding combination of Ford and Critz, who made a record of double plays while playing shortstop and sec- ‘ond base for the Reds in 1928. Bernie Bierman Is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSD. ILLINOIS BEATS Driving his famous team above is Leonhard Seppala, noted Alaskan musher and hero of the historic dash to Nome with the diphtheria serum, who has been challenged to a 200- mile race across the Canadian snows by Emil St. Goddard, youthful French- | Canadian. In the circle, St. Goddard is shown with his famous lead dog, Thought Favorite For Gopher Coach Clarence Munn, Minnesota Grid- der, Ineligible for Winter Track Season Minneapolis, Feb. 6—(#)—A bit of bad news and the customary “ ” rolled back today from the wall of silence University of Minnesota ath- officials have maintained in ne- gotiating for a new football coach. About the only authoritative an- forthcoming from the that Clarence is ineligible i 3 8 iM ; i i 5 g i : i i ‘Tulane university coun- dering Bierman’s request from his contract there. to divulge what and how far nego- hhave been carried. Belfield Courtmen Win Doubleheader ube wt (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., Feb. 6.—Belfield basketeers won two games from Me- dora here. The high school youths won by 30 to 6 while the Independ- ents piled up a 42 to 6 margin. The summaries: H. . (30)— FG FT PF o 0 e2ecos00 a osu Bl enostoonen seo ele eles prleecon ol oesecosce: 3 impire, Doering. FG FT iz 0 Total Referee, Dot Beltd, Indepdts. (42)— g s foffman, © ‘Altenbers, Pearson, ¢ Toby, who has taken part in 12 of the 14 races in which his master has competed in the last five years, nine of them being victories and all but one finish being “in the money.” Be- low is 9 closeup of Seppala. St. God- dard yesterday won a 100-mile race, ST. GODDARD WINS 9TH MAJOR DOG DERBY IN LAST SIX YEARS | , . prize was $400, Seppala’s $100 and Young Driver From The Pas,|Chervette's $75. All the drivers re- ceived expense money. Man., Winner in Latest 100-Mile Event Ebbetts Fights : CLOSE FRIEND IS SECOND Clyde Chastain Victory Brings the 24-Year-Old|4ack Dempsey, promoter Who Musher $1,000 in Cash and Haz Lost Money, Will Not Possession of Cup Attend Own Show his ninth major victory in the last six years, in pt aoe finished Chicago, Feb. 6.—(?)—Jack Demp- sey apparently is trying the absent treatment method on his fight shows at the Chicago Coliseum. The former world heavyweight champion, who has dropped around $50,000 on his promotional ventures, will not be present at his entertain- ment Friday night, in which Harry Ebbetts of New York, will meet Clyde Chastain, Dallas, Texas, middle- weight. Dempsey is on his way to the Pa- one py Feb. 6.—(?)—Emil St. God- FEBRUARY 6,.1930__ g of Ford-Critz Combination Seen As Cincy Buys Durocher: CHICAGO AND RESTS ALONE IN THIRD PLACE [Se Goddard Sounds Challenge Warning MIGHT JUMP T0 2ND RUNG BY DEFEATING GOPHER TEAM SOON | {Illini Plays Ragged Game in Winning 28 to 25, but Shows Staying Power PURPLE. FACES MARQUETTE Purdue’s Boilermakers Should _ Strengthen Lead Hold in Meeting Chicago Chicago, Feb. 6.—(#)—Not seriously before the season opened as @ threat for the western conference basketball championship, the Uniyer- sity of Illinois today was resting alone in third place with excellent prospect of finishing the week in a tie for second position. ‘The illini moved out of a tie for third place with Michigan last night by administering Chicago its fifth straight defeat of the championship . janized during bility of Horace May, its tall center, Chicago, but displayed plenty of stay- ing power. The Maroons made battle of it down to the closing min- utes but failed to stand the pace. Illinois will tackle Minnesota at Minneapolis in one of the trio of conference battles Saturday night, and should be good enough to down the Gophers, who have won but one | start against a Big Ten opponent this season, Purdue will meeb Chicago at Chi- cago, and this appears to be a cinch for the boilermakers to tighten their grip on first, place. Indiana will in- Seeded Net Star | Surviving in Meet; Seven of Eight, Headed by Hnuter, Work Way Into In- Illinois played raggedly in defeating | Edger vade Ohio State in the other game of Saturday's card. Northwestern has an engagement for tonight with a non-conference opponent, entertaining Marquette university at Evanston. Twin City College door Quarter-Finals New York, Feb. 6—(?)—Tennis form never prevailed more uniformly than in the national indoor cham- pionships which moved into the quar- ter-final round today at the Seventh Regiment armory. In the singles seven of the eight fa- vorites as indicated by the seeding of the draw hold quarter-final berths. jIn doubles all four of the seeded teams are still in the running. After a day devoted entirely to doubles, the singles contestants re- sume action today with Frank Hun- ter, New Rochelle, N. Y¥., opposing Eugene McCauliff, lanky New York ‘youth; Herbert L. Bowman, New| St. Paul, Feb. 6—(P)—The final York, playing Perrine Rockafellow,| basketball game of the season be- also of this city; Gilbert Hall of South | tween local colleges will be played to- Orange, N. J., facing Ed Jenkins, New|night when Hamline and Macalester York; and Harris Coggeshall, Des}meet on the later’s floor in a return Moines, Iowa, striving to keep the| engagement. middle west still in the running at] Although both teams are out of the the expense of Julius Seligson of Le- high university. race, the outcome of the tilt will aid In the doubles quarter-finals today | materially in determining positions in Hunter and Harold Throckmorton, | the lower half of the standings. New York, meet Walter Swaybill and} Hamline’s only victory in the league Stanley Harte, New York; Rockafel-|was its 31 to 21 triumph over Mac-| low and Cutler, the Washington and|alester in the opening game of the New York combination of Bob Consi-| season, and since then the Pipers dine and Ernest Kuhn, which won|have been credited wth four defeats two matches yesterday. and Macalester has won two and lost Cage Card Closing, | Hamline-Macalester Tilt to Ma- terially Determine Confer- ence Cellar Standing - cific coast, stopping off here and there to referee fights. He dill not attend his last show, a vaudeville en- gagement keeping him busy else- =| Athletics Bound For Hot Springs Philadelphia, Feb. 6—(P}—A small squad of the champion Athletics to- day are on their way to Hot Springs, Ark., where they will take the baths and indulge in light training for three to| weeks before heading for the spring camp at Fort Myers, Fla. Hahn, Dunwoody ‘othe Augtburg has virtually cinched Handball Champs the Twin City college title with three victories over the Macalester, St. Thomas gnd Hamline quints. St. ‘Thomas has divided four games while Macalester and Hamline will battle Dallas, Texas, Feb. 6.—(#)—Charles Hahn, and John A. Dunwoody, Jr., New York state champions and both members of the Pastime Athletic club of New York City, today had added the junior national doubles handball championship to their list by defeat- ing the team of J. W. Gherkin and Volney Knoblock of the New Orleans Athletic club in the finals of the an- nual tournament played on the Dallas Athletics club courts. ‘The new champions won in straight games, 21 to 12 and 21 to 20, games of the week are billed for Fri- day night when the race for the title will be narrowed down to two teams. Outstanding is the Augsburg vs. St. Olaf clash at Northfield, the Oles pit- ting their record of three straight victories against the invaders who rank third with only one defeat— that at the hands of Gustavus, which St. Olaf has defeated. In the second big game St. Mary's will attempt to remain in the battle ™ SINCE You INSIST ON “TELLIN” WHGPPIA” LIES ABoUT YOUR COLD WEATHER EXPERIENCES, I WILt STICK “To “TH” PLAIN RUTH ABOUT MINE! —~ ~~ WHEN I WAS A FIREMAN ON” A CANADIAN RAILROAD, | REMEMBER ONE NIGHT WHEN ff WAS SO COLD, “TH” RING FROZE OUT OF “TH? ENGINE BELL! wee THEN L PULLED TH” WHISTLE AND “TH” NOISE WAS INSIDE oF GOoD MAN ME ESCORT ~~ EE-GAD LONG AND SMUDGE SOUNDED WHEN “THEY RoLLED OFF “TH? ENGINE wl omoewo Bl none el eecceee ol cocce eleccece ol coco AN? Come BERT, MY OF THiS ATMOSPHERE OF RAMI FALSEHOODS { THE ONLY ONE OF A LINEAGE WHO WoULD HooPLE CREST AND SHIELD with “THE for the championship by aie eliminate the visitors. _ May Trip Concordia St. John’s, loser in three of its four — LET You out ~ de IS NOBLE THe Elf: ae E ; F i Minnesota conference championship | S¥ The new Pan-American women’s amateur golf champion is Mrs. Melvin Jones, left, Chicago's “ace” of women golfers. She won the tourney over the} Fi Gulf course at Edgewater Park, Mississippi, defeating Mrs. Marion Turple Lake, right, the 1929 champion, by a margin of 5 and 4. TAHOE TAVERN WILL SPONSOR CALIFORNIA’S FIRST SKI MEET)?" Fifteen Internationally Known Artists Will Seek World’s Records Feb. 22-23 | LARS HAUGEN TO COMPETE! ‘Rex, Walstad, Ulland, Bjorn-| gaard, Engen, Kaldahl and Trogstad Entered Tahoe, Cal., Feb. 6.—(?)—California is to be.the-setting of a national ski jumping tournament for the first time in its history. With '15 internationally known ski artists scheduled to participgte, world’s records will be sought Feb. 22 and 23 from a great trajectory high on the slopes of @ mountain on the northern rim of Lake Tahoe, ear Tahoe Tavern. + The event will be under the sanc- tion and direction of the American association. Besides Lars Haugen, seven times American champion, entrants for the tournament will include Anders Haugen, former Olympic games star and four times national titleholder; Ted Rex, -present American cham- pion; Halver Walstad; Sigrud Ulland, Norwegian jumper; Halvor Bjorn- gaard, Alfred Engen, Oliver Kaldahl, five times American boy champion; | Stephen Trogstad, Alf Mateson, Carl Hall and Henry Hall. Pheasants From Czechs Bought 500 Pairs of. Hungarian Birds Will Be Released in North Dakota This Year Purchase of 500 pairs of Hungarian partridges for delivery about March 10 has been announced here by Bur- ‘The birds, which Maurek describes as the “gamiest” he ever saw, will be liberated at various points out the state. They have been ship- and cost Se woemeoS! a Srna cinema: Model i Sentinel 6 : : GAME Glen UlIn 26, Belfield Hebron 23, Belfield % - Carnera to Make Third U. S. Start Cowboy Bill Owens, Guthrie, Okla., Will Concede More Than 50 Pounds Newark, N. J., Feb. 6.—(?)—Primo Carnera, Italian heavyweight will .make his third appearance in , an American ring tonight when he faces Cowboy Bill Owens, Guthrie, Okla, in a 10-round bout at the Newark armory. Owens will concede more than 50 pounds to the Man Mountain, who has fought a total of but.two rounds in this country. Both his fights end- ed with knockouts of his opponents in the first round, Sonja Henie and Shafer Winners Norwegian and Austrian Youthful Student World's Best Figure Skaters New York, Feb. 6—(4)—Europe re- tains its supremacy over America in the art of figure skating. Four European stars won the three titles in the world’s figure skating championships at Madison Square Garden last night. Sonja Henie, pretty 17-year-old miss from Norway, tPe i \ Cage Leaders Are Pressed to Limit ~ By Elecric Team Power and Light Nosed Out 21 to 19 by Chrysler-Phan- toms in Loop Tilt — i Leaders in the commercial basket- barely eked out victory over the North Dakota Power and Light five 21 to 19. gent 25 to 20 in the other tilts on the program, Letich and Burdiék, forwards for the ‘Phant each ‘Held, with Krush and Bigler leading , wi Bigler 1 the attack. sca Johnny Spriggs was the leading scorer for the Devils while Boyd looked best for the losers in their game. Slattery and Blair were the leading performers in the third en- gagement. The y F, Brown ..2 Totals... Referee, Humms Com. College (1 eters, rf Boyd, it Evens, c Brown, ri Mills, Ig Totals. ..+- Devils (28). J. Spriggs, 3 Refere: Creameries (20)— ir, rf Ss MeMartin, Lenhart, ie . 1 _, Totals. A, O. U, Kelley, rf. Hummel, If Slattery, c'. Fortune, Ig tune 2. Referee, Doc Burdick. Penn Enters 42 In A.A.A.A. Meet ‘New York, Feb. 6—(7)—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania has sighified its intention of finishing first in the aca track and field champiorships of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. here March 1 by entering 42 men in the et, Coach Lawson Robertson said Ye CITATION Btese of North Dakota, County of Bur- In ‘County Court, Before Hon. 1. C Davies, Judge. In the Metter of the Estate of Jo« sephine Marvel, Deceased. Norval M. Marvel and William W. Marvel, Petitioners, vs. Norval M. Marvel, William W. Marvel, Estella X Cordner, Miles Mf. Marvel, Alfred wen Marvel, an incompe er= Son, Nell BM. Reid, Archie Le Marvel and George 8. ister, the jal guardian of said Alfred Owen Mar- el, canon sina person, Re- Spo! Citation ing Final Report and Accounting, and petition or Dis= on. The State of North ti he, sate of North Dakota to the ‘and required to appear before t_of the Gounty of —— Bi Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6.—()—Vern Goodwin, New Richmond, Wis., soph- omore forward on the North Dakota the (By the Associated Presa) Parina-Emile (Spider) Pladner, foe ont rh r Bod- mates. Great Britain i hg ters Wichling ‘and’ New York arewr coy a Callfa-Wenley K made meet fies, "should ‘not ‘be allowed idence of said Josephine the te ad of this citation eal 29th day of January By the Court: L C. Davi Judee of the said Gounty Court, ig Nearer said Execs marc! 101 1/86; 3/6 pS ol NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE an in Bui County, N. fered forerene wt public Topalteg s held in the Cor at Bis: arck, in said county, on the 28th 7, 1930, commencing at (All unl nds will be leased the IMehert bidder, fore tecm'at one pa yee, ‘The fi Care Tent fa poche ipee y au will bevon file with the Tresstreeree said county for public inspection not ont than two weeks before the day pa a er instructions with Key BT tem one 5 versity and Bohs Lands ‘the Feject Lands Fas Tight to reece sey Each ars Kit ver must furnish his own car and must’ Sins id must-comply with require: joard sopearairenayet the Flake to reject 9 : ide, By order of the Schont,B ian, yee ET Ai oy