The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1930, Page 10

H | FARGO EXPRESS HA IRISHMAN ON FLOOR TWICEFOR9 COUNTS; North Dakota Lightweight Con- tender Makes Another Leap in Comeback CROWD OF 12,500 AMAZED! Victor Attributes His Improve- ment to Year's Vacation From Fighting By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Nov. 22.—(/?)—Author of the most stunning’upset of a topsy- turvy fistic season, Billy Petrolle pointed today toa year's vacation | from the ring as chiefly responsible for his return to the form that made him a formidable lightweight con- tender two years ago. Petrolle, who does his fighting cut of Duluth these days, exploded the myth of Jimmy McLarnin’s invinci- bility in Madison Square Garden last night, giving the Vancouver Irishman what probably wag the worst beating of his career. A crowd of 12,500 looked on in amazement as Petrolle tore into Mc- Larnin at the opening bell, battered him badly in the first three rounds, floored him twice for counts of nine in the fourth round and then coasted in to an easy decision victory. Mc- Larnin, a 4 to 1 favorite all week and 2 7 to 1 choice at ring time, rapped Petrolle’s chin with all fae strength } in his powerful arms without suc- ceeding in doing any more than tem- | porarily halting the middlewestern- er’s dogged rushes. Petrolle was one of the country’s outstanding lightweights several years ago. Then he began to slip! and finally decided to take a year’s vacation from the ring. When he came out of retirement a few months ago he belted Tony Canzoneri into decisive defeat at Chicago and then dropped a hair-line decision to Jackie (Kid) Berg, the English whirlwind. Then he got the “shot” with Mc- Larnin but was given little or no chance of beating the Vancouver Irishman, who has waded through all sorts of opposition without a set- back since the night, more than two years ago, when Sammy Mandell, then lightweight champion, cut him to pieces. McLatnin gave a magnificent dis- play of courage, especially in the fourth round, but was constantly in danger of a knockout. He took so much punishment that they yelled for the referee to stop the slaughter. He rallied only to take the fifth and ninth rounds. Petrolle weighed 138; McLarnin 141, Harvard and Yale | In Stage’s Center All Other Games Overshadowed; Many Teams Idle Until Thanksgiving New York, Nov. 22—(#)—The re- newal of traditional rivalry between Harvard and Yale overshadowed all other football games on the eastern |” slate today-especially with such teams] », as Cornell, Penn, Syracuse, Columbia, Pitt and Penn State idle until Thanksgiving day. Other battles today brought Navy and Maryland together at Annapolis; New York university and Rutgers at New York; Temple and Carnegie Tech at Philadelphia; Villanova and Georgetown at Villanova; West Vir- ginia and Washingtcn and Jefferson ft Morgantown; Fordham and Buck- nell at the Polo grounds, New York; ag Lafayette and Lehigh at Easton, Beach Is Awar Is Awarded Conference Title Cowboys Were Unbeaten but Had Figured in Two Ties With Dickinson Beach, N. D., Nov. 22.—Unbeaten but having played in two tie contests with Dickinson, Beach high school’s football team has been awarded the official championship of the North Missouri Slope conference. No all-conference teams were se- lected at the meeting of the coaches, however. Beach high school in the near fu- ture will receive a ee emble- ule include Dickinson, Belfield, Sen- tinel Butte, Hebron, and New Salem. SY {” Football Results | (ene maar acanaeraectaecmamcmaammei. Yale Junior Varsity 31, Junior Varsity Coorme Washington 18, Catholic Uni- vil Harvard Normal 7, Broadus 6. Gallaude La ergnels 6. Weat York (N ob). Tar ie). Missouri Sines 39, ‘Chiltcothe Busi- ness College 0, ‘Terre Haute Normal 7, Rose Poly. 0. bee Ano {Thicego) 7, Bouth Dakota Central (Mo.) 13, Westminster 6. Culver Stockton 6, Iowa Wesleyan 0. Werremabere (Mo.) Teachers 13, Griunell 1: 12, nome Bia State Teachers 0. Wichita 12, Phillips 6 Southwestern (Tex.) 7, Trinity Arkansas Tech. 14, Hendrix Henéer- son 12. South Lenoir Rhyne 14, High Point 14. e Far West College of Pacific 10, Cali- fornia Aggies & NORTHWESTERN, MICHIGAN SHARE TITLE Associated Press Photo A tie for the Wéstern conference football titie virtually was assured by two games, scenes from which are shown here. ines won, 7-0. western bolas! 20.7, Lower, Wheeler, Michigan, scoring touchdown in Minnesota game. The Wolver- in upper picture, Captain Bruder (13), Nerthwestern, is about to stop Lusby, Wisconsin. North. MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN __ MEET IN THEIR 40TH GAME Civen Soaneal in | Rumors That = This That —"Thietlathwalte Will Be Asked to Resign Are Denied Madison, Wis., Nov. 22.—(?)—Con- tinuing one of the midwest’s oldest football rivalries, Minnesota and Wis- consin met today in their 40th foot- ball game closing the geason for both and affording opportunity for either to share fourth place in the ete conference list. Almost paramount to the game was the question as to whether Cogch Glenn Thistlethwaite had been or might be asked to submit his resig- nation. Thistlethwaite, George Little, director of athletics, and three mem- bers of the Wisconsin athletic coun- cil denied last night such @ move was contemplated. A council meeting Mondgy night is expected to reveal whether other members want @ Ince Nearly 30,000 fans planned to bundle up well to watch Wisconsin seek its second conference victory. Only Chicago has fallen before the Badgers in the Big Ten. The probable sorte Ae Minnesota— Nelson . Boland . Apmann Stein , Munn Brownell MacDougall Mandera , | Pee Wee Golf Pro _ Signs Contract at | $10,000 Annually ; | Chicago, Nov. 22.—(%)—Jack Redmond, Chicago, famous trick golf artist, today ranked as the “salary king” of Pee Wee golf. Redmond signed a contract, call- ing for, $10,000 a year, to pro for salary, is one of the largest ‘in the field of golf. i |30 Mott High Cagers | ling the show. f Bandit Shoots Fake’| || Gun; Scampers Away! saci | | Prepare for Season’ Mott, N. D.,. Nov. : 22, — Mot, high | school has 30 boys working out daily | in preparation for the basketball sea-| ;8on which opens here Dec. 3 when} Haynes comes for the initial contest. Hettinger will follow Dec. 12, on a heavy schedule of games being carded by Russa Osborne, athletic director. Mott has few experienced cage men from whom to build a team and the Prospects are that the team will be small of stature but the candidates are developing rapidly. Olson. cen- ter, is the only man with more than) j, one season of experience. Stordeur, Mooney, Banning and Braun appear to be strong forward possibilities while Boyd, Biglor, Phillips, Bohn and Starekow look best at the guard positions in early workouts. Carson Fans to See Boxing, Wrestling, Carson, N. D., Nov. 22.—Boxing and} |yrestling are on Carson's sports pro-| (gram this week. Tonight Al Finlayson, Carson, and} Jack Sampson, Chicago, will engage in a wrestling match. Next Wednesday night Fighting Sailor, Glen Ullin, and Bobcat Clark, Lemmon, 8S. D., will mix in the head- liner of a boxing program. Other bouts on the program include matches between Cliff House, Leith, and Billie Lambie, Brisbane; Bunch Randall, Elgin, and Ted Moorehead, ‘| Flasher; and Paul Havens and Fran- cis Bell, both of Carson high school. The Wednesday night program be- gins at 9 o'clock, with a dance follow- ~ King Levinsky Is Ring by Loug Loughran’ | Victor Fights Back ‘After Going Down for Count of Nine’ in Second Chicago, Nov. 22.—(#)—If it's box- ing lessons King Levinsky needs, he has been accommodated in lavish fashion by Tommy Loughran, Phil- adelphia, former light heavyweight champion ‘of the world, and now a seeker of heavyweight honors. Loughran, one of the finest boxers and ring cunning last night in the stadium to outpoint the former fish peddler of Chicago's west side in 10 rounds—even after being on the end of the king’s flailing right swings that dropped him for a count of nine in | the- second round. ‘Like Jimmy: Slattery, who lost an unpopular decision to Levinsky two weeks ago,'Loughran banged his left | hand.into the king’s face with almost monotonous regularity. He even went so far as to mix it with Levinsky at times, something that was supposed to be extremenly dangerous, and he did it with outstanding success. Le- vinsky’s nosé was badly swollen at the. finish and his .whole.face bore signs of Loughran’s marksmanship. Craig Wood Leads ls With 69 Arlo Kyle, jie, Portland Amateur, Shoots Hole in One in Tournament Play Portland, Ore. Nov. 22,—(2)— Ninety amateurs and professionals to- Los “Tos Angeles, Nov. fav. 22-—U)—This © is Edward A. Knight's story: A negro who was holding him up last night got excited and acci- dentally pulled the trigger on his speed. AN” “THEN \"HEAR SOME MICE SQUEAKIN’ AN* TH" MICE WAKE uP A CAT Aas” HE BEGINS “To MEOW, day were ready for the second 18 hole lap of the $2,500 Oregon open | golf championship. On‘ the first 18 holes yesterday Graig Wood, New Jersey professional, oe the field, with /# one stroke margin {n 69, three un- | der ‘A hole in one was shot by an.amin- Portland. | teur, Arlo Kyle, By Ahern TALIS COMES BY HIS MUSICAL. GENIUS Quite EXPRESSIONIST! ~~IS HE STUDYING THE MoDERN ScHook. 2 ow eo UNTIL ANOTHER CAT COMES ALONG ~~ ne MEQWS HiaH AN’ “TH” OTHER MEOQWS Low, LILLIE: Zee oe Gas NATURALLY, THORNTON ! HIS GRANDFATHER, LUDWIG VON HOOPLE, WAS A PUPIL OF LISZT! EGAD, I MYSELF AM A MASTER oF “HE “TRIANGLE ! ~ INDEED, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 Petrolle Shocks Boxing World by | by Giving McLarnin Severe Beating NOTRE DAME, MICHIGAN, OH OHIO S1 STATE, ATE, BADGERS ARE FAVORED Jackrabbits Rally to Tie Loyola 7 - 7 HWMLDCATS HOPE HOPEFUL OF STOPPING WILD | DASH OF IRISHMEN | Wolverines its Have Gopal Opportunity to Tie for Big Ten Title. With Victory PLAYING |Purdue, Which Missed Retaining | Title by Narrow Margin, | jILLINE AT HOME Faces Hoosiers Chicago, Nov. 22.—(#)—Western’ j conference football reached the end jof the road today, with Northwest- jern’s bid against Notre Dame sup- | plying the punch to the day’s sched+ jule. | Northwestérn, ling to an abrupt halt Notre Dame’ | championship claim. The , hows j ever, were favored to take care of the ambitious Wildcats. Michigan faced at Ann | arbor, Mich., in the number of the strictly Big Ten @ched- share the 1930 championship with Northwestern, was a victory over the forlorn Maroons and ‘they were odds- on choice to make the 5 Illinois and Ohio State were down for another installment of their grow- ing rivalry. The Buckeyes, by their j Victories. over Navy and Pittsburgh, were a mild choice, but the Mlini, playing at home, were accorded @ .| chance to make an upset out it. Purdue, which missed the title it won last year, by ® margin pt two poltia, ba ee ee in a strictly Hoosier piece of business, Wisconsin ent in their traditional Purdue Towa went into the finish of its year of penance, meeting Nebraska in the finale of the season today. Sedate Evanston — In Uproar While Big Game Game 150,000 Human = Beings Will Crowd Into Dyche Stadium to Watch Fireworks Evanston, II, through the Dunes of Indiana rode Notre Dame's rough riders today to match their unblemished gridiron record against the spotless slate of Northwestern's Wildcats. Everything for which two great football teams have seated and planned hinged on the contest at what, until about 10 days ago, was | sedate “agp thed he maga Each yes to Dye! seven straight vic- tories over first class opponents, and while the band from South Bend was favored—Northwestern: stacked up as the one, team, at. least to ecm with Sve fo dnuther metenatt inate: Evanston today was in’such an up- roar as it has never before known. All of Dyche Stadium’s 49,000 seats—not to mention perhaps a thousand other spectators who as ushers, gatemen, Photographers, writers, 1efreshment and and by oe. devices had Figured out & way of getting inside the park—were gone. The probable lineups: Northwatn,— ‘Baker Notre Dame— e, ‘ ITitinote s Wester an; ieee linesman, J. Lipp, Chicago. eras | Fights Last Night ;| pty 3 (By the Associated Press) sali eee cape Ecizelle, De- > Mine, om "Jinan yancousen, OC. Cleve Tae | eek drew (16). Divedl,” may Por- Courtney, Goeders, Tulsa, outpointed Santa Ame Calif. (10). Hettinger Cagers to Open Campaign Dec. 5 Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 22—Hettinger bill open. its” an ge season Dec. laying Eureka, 8. D., here. remainder of the schedule fol- 12—City team here. 11—Haynes at Hettinger. 19—Hettinger at Rhame. 20—Hettinger at Marmarth. 16—Hettinger at Reeder. 21—Hettinger at Haynes. 22—McLaughlin, 8. D., at Het- lows: Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. 6—Hettinger at Bucyrus. 13—Bucyrus at Hettinger. Feb. 27—Reeder at Hettinger. ale. All the Wolverines needed tol. - Seven Elis on 1900 All-America | Schultz, Hladky ‘and ~ Nélson | Pound and Pass Way 39 \ Yards Near’ End Chicago, Nov. 22—(4)—Coming from behind in a desperate fourth quarter rally, the South Dakota State Jack- rabbits earned a 7 to 7 tie with the Loyola Ramblers last night in a con- test waged under arc lights or a-wind - | Swept field. After knotting the count at T-all, the Dakotans were forced to drop their driving offensive tactics in fa- } Vor of a stubborn defense that blocked the Ramblers on the Rabbits’ 12-yard line with only a minute left to play Both elevens waged up and down the gridiron without penesrating to the scoring zone in the first hall, but Loyola started the final half with a long march to a. touchdown. Tgling the ball on their own 35-yard mark, the Ramblers bore down the field in & trek featured by Howland’s 28-yard and 24-yard runs, He went over on the latter sprint. An exchange of punts gave the Da- kotan’s the ball on Loyola's 39-yard line in the final quartet. Schultz, Hiadky and Nel pounded through the line for 30 yards, from where Schultz passed to Nelson for the score. Hollowell, Harvard end, was one of the four outside players named on the almost exclusively Yale All-America team of 1900. Led by Capt. Gordon Brown, the Elis were given seven positions. - WALTER CAMPS 1900 ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM. End Campbell, Harvard Gould, Yale Smith, West Point Tackle. Bicomer, Yale Wallace, Penn. Alexander, Cornell Guard Brown, Yale Wright, Columbia: Teas, Perthsyivania Center . Olostt, Yale Harvard Page, Minnesats. Guard. Hare, Pennsylvania, Sheldon, Yale Belknap, Anna! Tackle Stillman, Yale Lawrence, Farnsworth, West Pt. End Hallowell, Coy, Ys Van Hoevenberg, Col. 3 Back Fincké, Yale Daly, Williams, Iowa Back Yale we Columbia Reiter, Princeton H. Back Marley, Columbia Harvard Sharpe, Yale ¥. Back Hale, Yale Cure, Lafayette McCracken, Penn. Won Coveted Places *all-America Team the ‘game ae ae, Reta afl it was -ro knest | playit i S aq ing Wisconsin Cornell had yet to become an annual fixture. i 3 3 H ii 1a by 1900, though their igre a IC. CAMP RECOGNIZED IN 1900. _NEED OF GRID VERSATILITY Nears Seven Yale Men in That Year Nov. 22.—(7)—Up! hifleence, its nee monstrosities. har rg of it of its Caspar Whitney to e ef ti a BLE sk Qs ia ticap and with him carried a prize of mouth had yet to so much as score on Harvard. The Carlisle Indians were fast golving the white man’s game. The redskins beat Pennsylvania in 18997: and, though routed by Yale in 1900, were ready to goon the war-path against any and all college palefaces. Tomerrow—Eckersall Appcars. Wins $1,000,000 In English Race! Manchester, Eng., Nov. 22—(?)— Glorious Devon, a 25 to 1 shot, today. won the Manchester November hand- more than $1,000,000 in the Dublin hospital sweepstakes, the ticket for which was sold to a Belfast resident, Set Hearing Date _ For Pipeline Plan sink N.D., Nov, Ror, 92 _aiaring on an abks authority. to build or operate systems for distribution of gas-in Springbrook, Eppi Wheelock, Ray, Tioga, White Earth, Stanley, Palermo, Blaisdell, Berthold, Lonetree, Minot, Donny- brook, Coulee, Kenaston and Ken- “Prospective war preparations are Burope $6,000,000 a day, to say nothing of the billions still unpaid for | F the past “qetiaaaaaaiaenia Pred A. Britten, 15 IN KNOWNG How To- PICK OUT TRE RIGHT HABITS, for the patria of North D; | Kary 01 jana tl Rishol kicked the extra point from placement, duplicating, Lutzenkirch- en's feat in the preceding period. ee ey f Lyman J By 8. GYLDEN Miss Sylvia Eckholm was an over- vie guest of Sadie Gylden’s Satur- y. Sudo Eckholm called at Pesonen’s Friday. John Gylden and Sulo motored to Braddock Thursday returning home Friday and Rev. Victor Koivumaki returned with them. Severie and Sylvia Eckholm were ‘Wing callers Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dave Josephson spent Tues- day and Wednesday at John Gyl- den's. Bill Mulari called at’ John Gylden’s Wednesday afternoon. -Mrs. E. M. Arch and daughter Myrtle, Mrs. J. H. Gylden and daugh- ter Sadie and Miss Sylvia Eckholm attended the revival meeting at the Toliver schoolhouse Tuesday evening. Edwin Olson and Severt Gylden were business callers at L..C. Holmes ‘Wednesday evening. Miss Sadie Gylden called Dave Josephson’s Saturday. Bill Mulari and Severt. Gylden spent Thursday evening at William Wanttaja’s. Miss Josephiné Olson called on Sylvia Eckholm Monday evening. Edwin Olson called at John Gyl- den’s Wednesday evéning. Mr. and Mrs. John Waiste and sons Edwin and Walter assisted William ‘Juhola dress turkeys for a few days last week. Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Everts wree Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. E. M. Arch and daughter Myrtle. Mrs. Ida Thorson and daughters Ruth and Francis twere transacting business in Wing Thursday. Arne Antilla was a shopper in Wing Thursday. Rev. V. Koinumaki, Mr. and Mrs John Gylden and Sulo and Sadie were supper guests at the Victor Koski home Monday evening. Miss Sadie Gylden spent Saturday ‘and Sunday with Sylvia Josephson. ‘Edwin and Hilma Olson, Mabel Jacobson, Alvina Schlickenmayer, Severt Gylden and Severie and Eino Eckholm spent Saturday. evening at William Wanttaja's. Bill Mulari assisted Edwin. Olson dress turkeys Thursday. Edwin Olson and Bill Mulari call- ed at John Gylden Sunday evening. Suld Gylden was an overnight ‘Walter ,| Guest of Severie Eckholm’s Sunday. SHERIFF'S SALE State of.North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss. ad ‘A. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs, August F. Nelson and Amelia’ J. Nelson, Defendants. Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of an execution:to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of ‘the Clerk's office of the Fourth Judicial District Court, Stat¢ of North Dakota, in and for the Coun- ty of McLean, upon a judgment ren- dered ‘in said Court in favor of John A. Johnson, Plaintiff, and against August F. Nelson and Amelia J.:Nel- son, Defendants, I have: levied upon the following described real aL property, a gaid Defendants, to-wit: uth Half Section Two (2), " Townshi ‘One Hundred Forty Two (142), Range hty One (Si), County of Burleigh and Stain of Nosth Dakota: and. that T shall, on Tuesday, the 16th day of December, A. D. 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock A,M. of sald day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State proceed to. sell the right, title and interest of the above named de- fendants in and to the above de- scribed property, to-satisty said judg- ment and costs, amountin, Firty ‘of Ther cent per annum, at Pul jie. “Auction to the hij cna! bidder for ROL} 7 bony Ot Bavlelsh nt: In, the United States District, Court for the District of North Dakota. United States of America, Ys, One se ntek,.. Bnsine No. 7-832467, No: 21. LQ. 11323, Todd, Mitin. Llc No: ozsb6 In obedience to. a Warrant of Seix- ure, ta.me directed, in the abov. titled cause, I have seized and t into "my possession the following de- scribed property, to-wit: ‘One Chevrolet ‘Truck, En ‘Tr$ZN467, Serial No. 24 Minn, Lic. No. e causes set forth in the libel now ing in the United States District akote, at Pakets, for violation of ies to all persons Bro erty or Pere anything to gay, why should not be condemned, roceeds thereof distributed according to the prayer of the libel; | said Court to be he! | of Fare: that they be and appear before the in and-for the District of North Dakota, in the United States Court Rooms, in the city and make such elaim within thir ys from the Gate of the firs: publication of this notice, if that be day of jurisdiction, otherwise, on the next. day at jurdediction. theres After. ‘DEEN unite First notice we