The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 7

WASHBURN WINNER ~ INMPLBAN TOURNEY Garrison Is Defeated 23 to 10; Max Wins Third Place in Tournament | Additional Sports | ny Jack McCann May Meet Carnerain Minneapolis Ring George | Giant Signs for Fight March 21; trouncing overwhelming score in the consolation Making up the Washburn lineup ‘were: Millard McGuire and Nielson, right forward; 1 left forward; Barlow, center; Miller and Anderson, right guard; and Mike McGuire, left guard. In’ the Garrison lineup were V. Gehring, right forward; House, left forward; Winkes, center and right guard; Luck, center; Burns, right guard; and Chase, left guard. Fast-Scoring Three Help Ashley Defeat Jamestown Freshmen (Tribune Special Service) Ashley, N. D., Feb. 24.—With Walter Doerr, Harold Forrest, and Ted Kes- sel scoring all of their points, Ashley high school’s basketball Aces trimmed the Jamestown College freshmen here 16 to 11 in a bitter contest. The vis- itors were held to three field goals. The summary? Ashley (16)— W. Doerr, rf H. Forrest, If T, Kessel, © « A. Zimmerman, re ry FG FT PF eae | W. Doerr, If 2. A. Kempf, lg . Golden, rf Stiikle, If . Hall, ¢ Wathe, re Fredricks, ounen al coosconin, | come wl cossooHoe Slrscmrer wl rooorwwowor Totals. Referee, Medora Five Limited To Single Field Goal As Belfield Triumphs (Tribune Special Service) Medora, N. D., Feb. 24.—Held to one field goal, Medora high school cagers lost to Belfield here. The score was 14 to 2. J. Connel, forward, made the only points for the Medora five. Belfield used 11 men in the game, starting al- most their complete second team. ‘The summary: Medora (2)— 1. Connel, f J. Connel, f + 4 a os oT PF > ' Totals. Relfiela (1 Bergquist, £ Determan, f Lindhe, ¢’. Frank, & iH. Schwar: Gumper, f Doering, f Christensen, £. c.. + elescsse c. Schwa! Smith, & alennonsosses nlosoon elescssesesco wlouns. wo] onoscesee 2 a 2 S Fy Beach Take Thriller From Dickinson Five In 23 to 20 Contest (Tribune Special ServiceS Beach, N. D., Feb. 24—Irvin C. Joos’ "Beach high school cagers added an- other North Missouri Slope basketball conference win here by defeating Dickinson Normal high school 23: to 20 in a thriller. Beach had trailed, 12 to 8, at the half. Evans and Davis were the main cogs in the Beach attack while Coul- son was the most effective of the vis- FQ FT PF . Knezevich, ?. Smith, © C. Davis, & D. H. T. Mar: wW. F fortes Smodiees Totals.. Dickinson w. ort. f, R, Coulson, f ©. Nesja, ¢ e2eses a SmouwE ao sl ! Sl cotctemts wl swoon eloownors al sonewe’ = a Bismarck Heavy Serious- ly Considered Jack McCann, Bismarck heavy- weight boxer, is being seriously con- sidered as an opponent for Primo Carnera, gargantt Italian sensa- tion, ina bout td be staged by the Minneapolis Boxing club Mar. 21, the “Manassa Mauler of the Northwest” said here today. Jack has been home several days for a short rest following his vigorous and successful campaign in the Twin Cities and Sioux City, Ia., this winter. Carnera has sigend for a 10-round bout at Minneapolis on that date, it was announced by the Minneapolis club today. Jack expects to return to Minneapolis this week-end. Since Dece-aber, McCann has won four ‘fights by. knockout and two others by decision. His winter record, which he says is the best of his ae fer At Minneapolis: Kocked out Tim Derry, Ireland, in second round. Knocked out Man Mountain Erick- ind. Decisively defeated Tim Derry, 8 At Sioux City: ager out Al Ross, Chicago, first Decisively defeated Louie Zask, Towa heavyweight: champion, 10 rounds. Sanford, Crippled in Polo Game, Allowed to Leave Bed: in Hospital Los Angeles, Feb. 24—(}—Stephen “Laddie” Sanford, captain of the Hur- ricane polo team, relrsbreriate to leave the hospital today, he would spend the next six weeks nursing a fractured rib and other in- juries received in a fall during a game here yesterday with the Argen- tine team. Sanford, wealthy New Yorker and ene of the country’s leading polo play- ets, was injured during the first chukker of the game last night when his pony fell and for a brief moment pinned the rider to the ground. Lack of Southpaws Convinces Faulkner He .Should Get More Clearwater, Fla. Feb. 24—(P)— Bearcity of left-handed pitchers in the ranks of the Brooklyn seems to be the big motive back of the hold- out of Jim Faulkner, southpaw, draft- “paullzner, aocording to club ofticlals 5 lub of , seeks a salary of about $12,000, a big price even for first-rate experienced pitchers. The only Dodger pitcher who will get more than that is Dazzy Vance with his $20,000 contract. Nodak Freshmen Five Avenges Defeat With 35-17 Win Over Bison | wav Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 24.—Uni- versity of North Dakota's well drilled freshman basketball coterie clicked here Saturday afternoon and avenged @ one-point defeat which the Bison yearlings from the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college meted out at Fargo Chicago Cubs to Open James J, Braddock bout at the coll- | Boston, ‘The “Blackhawks dropped seum Jan. 17. i three straight encounters, each of The bout was declared a draw, with | which would have brought a tie. one judge voting for Lomski, the}They lost an overtime game to the other for Braddock, and Miller's card {New York Americans, 6-4, succumbed marked “draw.” Eleven days later,|to Ottawa, 5-2, and last night lost however, the commission announced Lomski as the winner, following an investigation of Miller's card, which | place. Pittsburgh Pirates lost three | straigl Properly totaled gave the edge oeirege Wash., light heavy- was invited on three occas- appear and explain the error addition of points, but refused so, The commission then sus- him. Miller, after the “11- decision was made, told news- | permen that perspiration had lurred the figures.on his card, and it he had not had an opportunity recheck it before the announcers grabbed it from him. Medina Five Stutsman County Cage Champion Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 24.—Medi- na won the annual Stutsman county school basketball tournament here Saturday, defeating Kensal, 27 to 19 in the final. Kensal girls were victori- ous over the St. John’s gals of Jamestown, 29 to 27, the latter team winhing the sportsmanship trophy. The St. John’s girls were accorded sportsmanship honors. Rabbit Machine Noses Out Morningside Five Sioux City, Feb. 24—(#)—Accu- racy from the free throw line brought South Dakota State college at 30 to 29 victory over Morningside in a North ‘Central conferente basketball game here Saturday night. ‘The Dakotans were outscored from the field, 12 baskets to 10. The game was rough, Nicholson and Raak of South Dakota State and Johnson of ‘Morningside being ejected on personal fouls. " Chicago Americans Get Diamond All to Selves San Antonfo, Texas, Feb. 24—(%)}— The ambitious Chicago White Sox to- day went into the second week of training for the 1930 American League ‘season, with a field all to themselevs for the first time since they arrived. Manager Donie Bush ordered his squad of batterymen, and other early arrivals, to appear at Van Daele Park, which was obtained when the field at St. Mary's university proved unsuitable. said} Charlie White Isn’t Convinced He’s Done Chicago, Feb. 24—(7)—His tw round knockout defeat by Henry Per- lick has not convinced Charlie White, once famous life-hooker, that he is done as a boxer. White, who was saved from being counted out when his handlers tossed in the towel at the Coliseum last Fri-! day night, admits Perlick knocked him down four times, but says he was stunned byaheadon collision with the Kalamazoo, Mich., lightweight twin, at the end of the first round, which made him a mark for Perlick’s punches in the third. White will seek another opportun- ity to show that 39 years, six of them in retirement from boxing, have not stopped him. Bison Rifle Shooters Claim World’s Record Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 24.—North Dakota Agricultural college rifle shooters established what is believed to be a five man world’s intercollegi- ate shoulder to shoulder record in de- feating the University of North Da- shooters, 1,346 to 1,260 here Sat- Captain Frank Ross, coach of the Bison gunners, has wired officials of the National Rifle association at Washington, D. C., for confirmation. Captain Ross is of the opinion that a previous mark made was Rope Skipping Planned For Pirates’ Training Paso Robles, Calif., Feb. 24—(7)— Rope skipping will play an important | tale: part in the early spring training of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Manager Jewel Ens let it be known today. This stunt, as well as calisthenics, some running and light throwing marked today’s workout. There will be golf, for those who like it, but not until after the day's practice sessions have been concluded. Bob Shawkey Lenient If Yanks Will Mind “common sense” golf for those who no rigid curfew ho take advantage Serious Work at Camp | Eastern league. “Just seems as if I can't slam a ball , | bast him into the outfield,” said Dave 3 ESB ly F re ’ Fi eg? i i a | i i jz a ES i He EEEEF i se ef alii i Hi ate HH f : hl hi their fourth successive game, bowing to Detroit by a 2-1 count. The last Sonja Henie to Skate On Minneapolis’ Rink Minneapolis, Feb. 24.—()—Sonja Henle, 17, of Norway, women’s figure skating champion of the world and acclaimed by eastern writers who saw her perform as the most artistic skater of this era, has accepted the invitation of the Norwegian-American Athletic club and the Figure Skating Club of Minneapolis to appear in the adline act on an elaborate ice car-|! he nival at the Minneapolis arena next Sunday night. Sonja’s appearance in Minneapolis will be her final in America on her present tour. Injured Ratzlaff Is Beaten in California San Francisco, Feb. 24. — () — Handicapped by a cut eye, Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., middleweight, lost a close six round fight to Chick Devlin, San Francisco, here Saturday night. The fight was the semifinal event of the Corbett-Fields card. Devlin scored a no-count knock- down with a right to the body in the first round, but Ratzlaff came back strong and pummelied his rival to win the second. The third and fourth rounds were about even. Ratzlaff’s eye was cut in the fifth roufid and he was hard pressed to hold his own during the latter part of that round and the sixth. . Mobridge Preparing For Cage Tournament}: Mobridge, 8. D., Feb. 24.—The bas- ketball tournament for district No. 6 will be held here on Friday and Sat- urday, Feb. 28 and March 1. Seven teams will take part in the tourney: Glenham, Selby, Java, Pol- lock, Herreid, Eureka and Mobridge. A meeting of school representatives was held here last week for the drawings, and Mobridge will be matched with Selby for the opening game of Friday afternoon. Glenham and Herreid will meet for the second game of the afternoon with Eureka and Pollock playing the game in the evening, following the game by the losers in the afternoon games. The winner of the Selby-Mobridge game will play the winner of the Glenham-Herreid game for the first game on Saturday and Java, which drew the bye for the first round, plays the winner of the Eureka-Pollock game, os Lawson Robertson’s University of Pennsylvania track and field team is primed to win the eastern intercol- 1, and probably will do so by a sub- stantial margin. However, the main objective of the Red and Blue forces this year is the big outdoor meet of the I. C. A. A. A. A. at Cambridge and an attempt to break the winning streak of California colleges. California, Southern California and Stanford in succession have handed the east a series of jolts. Things reached a point in the past two years where all Dink Templeton’s Stanford Cardinals had to do was go and make a few gestures to win-the champion- ship by lopsided scores. There was no contest. The dope this year is that Southern California will be even ‘stronger than Stanford, which has lost a few of its stars, such as Leo Kibby and Ward Edmounds, but still likely will be able to make a respectable showing with Krenz, Rothert, Dyer and some others around. Penn has elected itself meanwhile to do something about it, and Robert- son has the best material with which to go about the job since the Quakers last won the outdoor honors in 1920. That was the year before California first broke through. Since then Yale's victorious team of 1924 has been the only outfit to upset the far western nt. —_ Last spring Pennsylvania finished third in the outdoor championships nia’s 21. This is a big gap to close, ae fine runners from his freshman c i. Barney Berlinger, the Penn iron- man, is sioe gel ara nas self. He high jumped fee inches to tle for second place in the 1929 meet, besides tossing the shot 49 feet 3% inches to extend Rothert and Krenz, the Stanford weight-toss- ing twins. Barney vaults 13 feet in spite of his 195 pounds. This Mercers- burg boy is only a junior now, but he has developed under Robertson's tu- telage into one of the best decathlon athletes in the country. Penn's prospects are at least bright- E sity iisee legiate indoor championships March |}, with 18% points, as compared with | ¢, Stanford's 45% and Southern Califor- | 1 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION enn ud North Dakota, County of Bure is! 3 oft ot County Auditor, Bismarck, N, Dak. To Elisabeth Craven, Menoken, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was a: in your name for taxation for the year 1925 was on the 14th day December, 1926, sold, as provided by law, linquent taxes of the that the t said sale w the completed servi: Said land is described mn 22, Township 137, 160, $23.69, 1d to redeem at % ee! efore the e: redemption ve stated, a de thereof will e ate as provided by A. C. MINGER, (Seal) Auditor Ae ta County, North Dakota. (First deytid ane 1930.) unty Auditor, Bismarck, ak. izabeth Craven, Menoken, N. ‘You hereby notified th tract of land hereinafter described and which was ai the 14th day of Dec sold, as provided by law, for tl linquent taxes of the year 1925, that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land i cribed as follow Wh Sect Township 1: 023.69. Amount required to redeem at this date, $30.23. In addition ‘to the above amount you will_be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and at demption as above ited, thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by aw, itness my hand and official seal this 8th day of February, 1930. A. C. ISAMINGER, (Seal) Auditor Burleigh Cou: North Dakota. (First publication 2/10, 1930.) 2/10-17-24 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION | rth Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, Dak. You are ‘hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described the 14th day of Decem! sold, as provided by law, Unquent f the ye and that t for. redemption ‘from said sal vill expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follow Section 27, Township 141, Range 78. Number of acres, 160. Amount sold for, $ 5. 8ul it ti paid by pur- to redeem at will be required to pi : the service of this notice and interest by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for re- demption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by wr, “Witness my, hand and official seal this 8th day of February, 1930. ING: (Seal) A. C, ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. (First publication 2/1, 1930.) 2/10-17-24 th Dakota, County of Bur- br unty Auditor, Bismarck, re sian, Wilton, nicke, Tena, ‘Wilton, Wilton, ‘Orp. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described ai in your name 1925 was on 1926, du! jection 34, Township 144, of acres, 160. $53.7 Amount’ required to redeem at this date, $116.49. In addition to the above amount you 1s of | 8 will be required to pay thi re sal the expiration time for demption as above stated, a de thereof will issue to the holder of the ax sale certificate as provided by aw. ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 8th day of Febryary, 1930. (Seal) Auditor Burleigh Count rf county, North Dakota,” (Firat publication 2/10, 193 2/10-17-24 NOTICE _OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION : ff North Dakota, County of Bur- jeigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Jesse Maddox and Dorys Maddox, Bismarck, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter describe: and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1925 the 14th day of December, sold, as provided ns law, axes of ti ti Or xpire ninety di completed service of thi Said land is described as follow: wy Becton, 17, Township 138, miptie above stated, a deed ‘will issue to the holder of the = sale certificate as provided by ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 8th day of February, 1980. A. C. Ti (Seal) Auditor Burile! IER, County, Cirat pubtieation $0, 18 3/10-17424 * CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the school board of Gibbs School District No, 32, Burletj County, hy 2 o'cloc! edn Ys 6,11 a'rcom ‘schoo ee sae ae river mi ‘urnish his own iF and serve one-fourth sha comply with a aa i, joard reserves right to reject any of the school board, oF. Tiros, Clerk. aya-2teat; SAE” La cua 4s the oldest States, It was 1638, his, was’ the 1 "the “United in the in int has bi of the: District THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24: 1930 @ Leading figures in the widespread Protest against the suppression of Christian religion in Soviet Russia, in which Protestants, Catholics and Jews have joined, are pictured here. At the top is Pope Pius XI, who has made a strong protest. Next are Arthur J. Brown, left, president of the head of the American Jewish Con- gress. Below is Bishop William T. of the Episcopal diocese of New York, who has asked for the co- operation of all sects. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Agnes 8. Murray, Bismarck, sa care of J. H. Sebry, B: You are hereby tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1925 was on the 14th day of December, 1926, duly sold, ax provided by law, for the de- lnquent taxes of the year 1925, and that time for redemption ‘from le will expire ninety days from he completed service of th ec Said land is described W's of the SE% Section 4, Town: ship 139, Range 80. Number of acres, 80. Amount sold for, $23.51. paid by pur- aired to redeem at 8.50. bove amount you required to pay the costs of vice of this notice and interest vided by law and unless you e said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for re- demption as aneree wi nl itness my hand and official seal this 8t jay of ‘ebruary, eee e IEAMINGER, (Seal) Auditor nuk h County, Nort! ota. (Firat publteation,2/; SUMMONS County of Bur- ‘ourt, Fourth Judicial Dis- dberg, Plaintiff, va. Ernest c. Defendant, 0 er hereby summoned to an- aint of the plaintiff in e above entitled action, which com- n filed with the Clerk t in and for the County of Bui State of North Dakota, and to wer upon the subscriber a office in Bismarck, North Dakote, in the First National Bank Building, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, ani of your failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be taken Against you for the rellef demanded in the complaint, Dated this 4th day of January, 19 WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice address, First ank Building, North Dakota. 17-24: 3/3 SUMMONS 1d | State of North Dakota, County of Bur- ley In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict. -| Martha Olson, Plaintiff, vs. Clarence Olson, Defendant, The 8t of North Dakota to the Abo jamed Defendant: You are y summoned to an- swer the ompaant of the plaintiff in itled action, which com- mn filed with the Clerk ind for the upon the 5 ir office in the cite of Bismarck, North Dakota, in the First National Ban! Bullding, within thirt; the service of thi ex ive of th rt and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief Dated this Ath day ot January, 1930, s y of Janu W. LAN if Attorn or the Plaintiff, Oftice ar get First National marc! rth Probe Into Accident Which Took Son’s Life Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 24.—County Judge Fred Maser is satisfied that the body of his son, Lieutenant ething peculiar in the fa- tal accident so that Judge Maser and some of his close friends here have wired Senators Nye and Frazier and Congressman Sinclair at Washington | asking an investigation. Word from his daughter-in-law, Lieut. Maser’s widow, at Norfolk, Va., received by Judge Maser today, says she received this wire: “Lieutenant Maser lost at sea about 11 miles sout! of Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. All means Possible were taken to recover body sunk in 2,000 fathoms of water. Noth- ing further can be done towards re- covery.” American Sailplane _| Champion Sets Mark) San Diega. Calif. Feb. 24—(7H— Hawley Bowlus, holder of the Ameri- can glider record, landed near here at 2:43 a. m. today after he had es- tablished a new mark for himself. He failed, however, to closely approach the world record of more than 14 hours held in Germany. Bowlus, whose previous record was 6 hours, 14 minutes and three seconds, set a new American mark of 9:5:27. Bowlus, who took off from Point | Loma near here in a sailplane of his | own make at 5:35 m., yesterday, | landed in a roadway approximately | 75 feet from the point where he went into the air. A west wind of between 18 and 20 miles an hour velocity which aided him during the early hours of the flight suddenly shifted to the north after 2 a. m., and finally forced him down. He made a perfect landing in the narrow roadway, without injury to himself or to his ship. His tiny, motorless plane afforded no protec- | tion from the cold coast winds and Bowlus was cold and weary when he reached the ground. Prince of Wales Sees Big Game from Plane Nairobi, Africa, Feb. 24.—(P)—In addition to stalking game on foot, the Prince of Wales has had a fine aerial view of specimens of big game roam- ing about in their wild state on the Great Athi Plain near here. | The chance came when the Prince | paid a visit to the Nairobi airdrome| situated on the edge of a big game reserve where wild creatures includ- Young Wife, Afraid to | Protest Soviet W. {Judge Maser Requests |iminct'n Mixim Litvinoff, the soviet’s commissar of foreign affairs. Of the three still held, Borah here was “no danger of execution. The senator, at the request of resentative Dickstein of New Y¢ had asked the soviet government ft |information on the reported arrests. RICH—TO DIE POOR London.—Having dispensed one fo! tune during his life to charities, having amassed another, Halley Stew: art, 91, is determined to die poor. H has announced his intention of giving] |away his second fortune to charity, He started working at a salary of $150 a year in a bank. Miserable With Backache? Sure Your Kidneys Are Working Right? CONSTANT beckache; with Eat, Lives on Soup} “Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on soup for 5 months. Then I tried Ad- lerlka and now I eat most anything | without any gas.”—Mrs. A. Connor. Adierika relieves stomach gas in| TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper | and lower bowel, removing old poi-| sonous waste younever knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika | give stomach and bowels a REAL} cleaning and get rid of al! gas! Len-!| hart Drug Co.—Adv. WANTED At Once Reliable and energetic man |; with car, wide rural acquain- tance, to canvass the farm trade, booking orders now § for spring shipment on next fall terms of payment. No investment or previous ex- ij perience necessary. Splen- did opportunity and steady, permanent income. Write us regarding your qualifica- tions. The Lennox Oil & Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio THE FEDERAL HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS “THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” An Old Line—Legal Reserve Mateal Insurance Aspects $16,666,852.90 Offers ye: mplete Saving Surpl 019,426.75 nea eee eae | 30% J. F. Griffin, state Agent P. ©. Box 642 This Farm For Sale TERMS REASONABLE Will sell for less than the cost of improve- ments or rent cheap to reliable party. Clear of. all encumbrances. I made $15,000 on this farm in 13 years on cattle and milk cows. Most of what I have made was put back on the farm on improvements, There is a 9 room house with full basement, also electric power and lights. The hous e has one of the best water. systems of any farm home in the state, which consists of - a well, 210 feet deep with a crete reservoir in 1200 barrel reinforced et the ground so it will not fi lines in the ground 7 feet leading to hi e water tank has an elevation, water pressure about the same building was completed 7 years The house is last summer. trees. This farm is best year-old bayer feptes phate t ‘The location Cc he south and $ miles east of Regan in Burleigh For further information see the ow J. 5. R