The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 10

5 AI. ITT OA TRS UES Ec TE NR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 RAMBLERS TAKE EARLY LEAD IN FIRST QUARTER Savoldi Scores Three Touch- downs Against Phelan Eleven In Benefit Tilt 50,000 SEE 20-7 VICTORY Felber, Nodak End, Played For Notre Dame Opponents At Wing Position Los Angeles, Dec. 29.—Notre Dame at large ruled the gridiron Saturday, just as did Notre Dame of South Bend during the regular football | season, and a team called Rockne’s All-Stars defeated a West-South eleven coached by Jimmy Phelan, 20 to 7. Fifty-thousand excited spec- tators saw the thrilling game played for charity under a warm sun, The West-South outfit furnished most of the excitement but was off to a slow start and Notre Dame won the game in the first period. The Phelan-coached team was in position of playing the first few minutes for fun and the rest of the afternoon in a vain attempt to get even. Notre Dame scored twice before some of the spectators were settled in their seats. After taking the kick- off and advancing the ball to their own 28-yard line, the Rough Riders marched in 11 plays to a touchdown Jumping Joe Savoldi bounding six yards on the final play. They came right back with an- other a few moments later. Jack Elder ran 45 yards before Captain Maffett of the University of Georgia caught him from behind o1 the South-West 22-yard line. Savoldi galloped the rest of the way on the next play. The. formes Notre Dame fullback made himself the scoring ace by add- ing another touchdown in the final period, dashing 45 yards and then 3 in two plays to finish with his third score of. the day. ‘The West-South aggregation domi- nated the play in the third period when Rusg Saunders, former Univer- sity of ithern California star, led his mates, from far and near, to their lone counter. His passing attack drove the ball deep into Notre Dame territory where a fumble gave the Rough Riders the ball. Notre Dame could not keep it, however, and had kick. pred Felber, University of North Dakota end who was added to the South-West squad after his fine per- formance against the Los Angeles Firemen Christmas day, participated in the struggle after replacing Cara- way at the left flank position. School Athletics Gratifying In 1930 Educational Institutions In- crease Building Program During Last Year Chicago, Dec. 29.—(#)—The past’ year viewed from the angle of ath- letics in the schools and colleges has been a highly gratifying one. The] o¢ building programs in most of the) educational institutions have gone on, uninterruptedly in spite of business conditions. The tendency today is along the lines of mass competition. In most of our universities students who are sub- normal physicially are cared for in the orthopedic department. The recreative needs of the student body: are conserved by the intramural de- partments and the superior athletes aze served through the medium of the intercollegiate athletic depart- ments. Only in the institutions where’ physical education and athletics are compulsory are all of the students en- rolled in courses of this sort. In the others, however, an attempt is being made constantly to arouse the in- terest of those who are not athletical- ly inclined. It is easier today to per- suade the average student that he. should engage in athletic recreation’ activities of one sort or another than, was formerly the case because now the equipment provided him is more ‘adequate than formerly. Hockey Machines On Scoring Spree New York, Dec. 29.—(7)—The sea- son of high scores struck the Na- tional Hockey League along with the holiday season last week and the players set a few new records as they banged away at the nets for a total of 74 goals in eleven games. Changes in the standings were un- important. The New York Rangers defeated the Candiens, Ottawa and Philadelphia in succession and last night's 4-2 triumph over the Quakers left them only a point behind the second place Chicago Blackhawks in the American group. Toronto crept back into a tie with the New York Americans for third place in the Canadian division, H South Dakota Will Stage Ski Contest the middle west will be held at Can- PLACEKICK WINS FOR WESTERNERS Bus Mills, Sooner Ace, Scores Winning Points In Fourth Period TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED Crowd of 52,000 Persons Wit- ness Thrilling Coast Grid- iron Duel SMEAD | JOLLEY is recannen The Gunsiest : OUTFIELDER IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE — YET HE ALL THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Led San Francisco, Dec. 29.—Just four minutes were left to play when Bus Mills, University of Oklahoma back- field ace, sent @ placekick spinning through the cross bars to give the West a stunning 3 to 0 victory Sat- urday over the East in the annual football classic played here for charity. OUTFIELDERS IN ASS«STS LAST SEASON set wm (7. Deadlocked until Mills’ kick, the two teams composed of former east- ern and western college stars had Alabama Favored In Rose Bowl Tilt Coach Wallace Wade, However, Not Sure His Team Will Be In Condition Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 20.—()—Two of the country’s teams—Washington State and Ala- bama—swept into the home stretch of a fast waning grid season today and settled down to final prepara- tion for the sixteenth annual tourna- tg of roses game here New Year's lay. ‘The Crimson tide will step into top form by the easy stages of light work- outs. The Cougars from the north- west face hard sessions today and to- morrow, with the crowning drill Wed- nesday expected to be light. Coach Orin “Babe” Hollingbe: satisfied with the physical and men- tal status of his Washington State array. Coach Wallace Wade is con- vinced his Alabamans have learned their football well, but isn’t so sure they will be in top form. Both mentors rounded the turn in final preparations Saturday with tough sessions in the morning, and then allowed them a first hand study geometry as displayed by the All-Notre Dame and west-south teams in their charity tussle in Los Angeles. Yesterday was a day of relaxation, with trips to the Pacific ocean front, taking the edge off a week of hard work for both aggregations, What betting has taken place favors Alabama. Minor Loop Clubs To Vote on Draft Chicago, Dec. 29.—(4)—The draft Peace pact between the major leagues and the American association was — EXCLUSIVE// Hn Yeas go Tete WERE oer “Bony THERE ARE MORE THAN [2,009.00 NS fought on even terms until a scoreless tie appeared certain. The western warriors had gained Possession of the ball deep in eastern territory. On three downs they bucked the oval from the 20-yard line to within 11 yards of the goal. iWth one yard to go and one down to make it, aplacekick was called for and Mills was selected for the job. University of Oregon holding the ball, Mills stepped back and toed it to its mark while 52,000 persons roared their approval. Soon afterwards the gun ended one of the hardest fought games wit- nessed since this ahnual encounter the western forces. back almost steadily, twice losing chances to score tucked away in Commissioner Kene- saw M. Landis’ official files Saturday and then hurriedly jerked out for more consideration. George Muehlebach, president of the Kansas City Blues, halted official acceptance of the draft demanding a special meeting to re- consider the matter. Thomas Jeffer- son Hickey, president of the Ameri- can association, acceded to Muehle- bach’s demand, although no date for srg special conference was definitely set Notre Dame Annexes Erskine Grid Award New York, Dec. 29.—For the second consecutive year, Notre Dame uni- versity has been voted the Albert Russel Erskine award, emblematic of the national football championship. W. O. McGeehan announced Satur- day that Rockne’s team received 261 votes over Alabama which got only five tallies for second place. So man- ifest was the Irish superiority that no team other than Alabama cut into the Notre Dame vote. The selection was made by sports critics through- out the country and members of the award committee. Canadiens Defeat Ottawa Senators Montreal, Que., Dec. 29.—()—The Montreal Canadiens and Ottawa Sen- |ators ran wild through the opposing defenses Saturday as they rolled up the highest scores of the Natfonal Hockey League season. The final re- sult was 8 to 5 for the Canadiens. George Mantha, right wing, led the Canadian attack with two goals and an assist in another, OUR BOARDING HOUSE iz SEAM ZX mrs, HooPre WAS “TELLING Me THAT HER BROTHER -am IS COMING HERE - VisiT!. ~HE AN" “TH? MADOR GET ALONG LIKE “TOUGH STEAK AS’ A BUTTER KNIFE IL wl" BOTH OF "Em WoULDAT AGREE ON “TH” SAHARA BEING MOSTLY SAND! ~~ WERE IN FOR A STWBBORA BATILE oF DowBsLe te learp Z WHO SAID FUMBLE IW “TH” FAMILY, WHEN SHE MARRIED TH" MASOR! mF a f raya fF, Ta just as touchdowns seemed inevitable. The West, however, came back in South’s Grid Team Defeats North 7-0 Small Crowd of 2,000 Wit- nesses Game Played In Snow and Ice New York, Dec. 29.—()—Less than 2,000 spectators turned out to watch @ picked football team from southern colleges defeat a similar northern ag- gregation at Ebbets field yesterday, 7 to 0. The gate was less than ex- penses. The gridiron was covered with snow and ice. Zuppke Picks All But One Grid Post Dallas, Texas, Dec. 29.—()—Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois had only one west huskies through their third the third to show to advantage and in the fourth period put over the winning score after snatching at a break. McClusky Cagers Eke Victory Over Goodrich (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., Dec. 29.—Ability to count from the free throw line en- abled the McClusky high school bas- ketball team to eke out a 19 to 18 victory over Goodrich here Thursday evening. Although 14 personal fouls were called on local players and only six personals on Goodrich team members, the Dragons made good their seven attempts from the free throw line while Goodrich made only 4 out of 14. The eacisonal free shots were for Kansas City Defeats Tulsa Sextette, 4-2 Kansas City, Dec, 29—(P)—Kansas City played its fastest game of the season Saturday before a capacity crowd of 6,000 spectators to defeat practice Saturday in preparation for Tulsa, 4 to 2, in an American league the Dixie classic here New Year's game. tied the score at 1-all in the period on Metcalfe’s solo goal, but the Kansas City team broke it as young giants against the southwest all-stars in the charity engagement. Barring that one position, * he said his picked troops were ready now to show fans of this section a world of football. ithwest squad, meantime, augumented considerably over the McLeod scored on his own rebound. This paved the way for two more Kansas City tallies in the third per- iod. Wamby Will Pilot Springfield Club week-end. A OF MRS. HOoPLES BROTHER ~~ HES -TH’? ONE His sister | MADE 7TH’ ONLY /{ ~~. Hes “TH” Boy = i \\\ WHEN “THEY WANT? Te WRITE NEW 4 “THINGS WS “TH? ENCYCLOPEDIA, A THEY CONSULT MRS, HooPLES BROTHER!) \\\ siya « WHo PUT “TH” ANSWERS IA "TH" BACK OF “TH? re ARITHMETIC ¢ Miller Club Defeats St. Louis by 2 to 1 don’s score after five minutes of play in the overtime period. gave Minne- apolis a 2 to 1 win over St. Louis in an American Hockey League game Saturday. -8t. Louis scored in the first period when Acaster and Jamieson teamed to get behind the Minneapolis-de- fense and easily score a close range shot. Gordon finally netted a goal from scrimmage in the third to tie the score, Charity Game to Be Held on West Coast San Francisco, Dec. 29.—(#)}—Plans | 841 for a charity football game here Jan. nounced Saturday by officials of the organization. Former college stars, including O'Connor, Schwartz and ployed. Shamrocks Lead Ice Hockey Race a result of a 1-0 victory Buffalos last night. 14 games. Tulsa is second and Min- neapolis third | Whip South-West Football Outfi WESTERN GRIDDERS TRIUMPH OVE MOW DOWN CONTEMPORARIES Basketball Squad Achieved Only Fair Record In Games Last Season (Tribune Special Service) Hettinger, N. D., Dec. 29.—Start- the season with the same group t abel ay a ie year, et lepend- ee victories over some of the strongest Slope independent cage outfits this year. The team was organized late in November and pened its cage sea- son November by losing to the Bucyrus quint 26-11. Fourteen men were used in the contest. In their second, encounter of the Season, the Hettinger team defeated the fast Thunder Hawk, 8. D., five 18-4. A few evenings later the Het- tinger defeated the Bucyrus el five 42-22. With a consecutive three-day ete Schedule, December 16, 17, and 8, the Hettinger squad defeated the Scranton team 31-11 to avenge tl defeats last year, the Reeder five 46-26, although the Regent quint whij them 21-11. Splitting the squad into two teams December 23, Hettinger beat Elgin 31-24, and ran up a total of 22 points before the Mott quint counted a score. Previous to the game Tuesday, December 23, the lott quint had not tasted defeat on their home floor in two years, and Bh lost only five games out of 23 st This week the Hettinger squad will play two games. New Year's afternoon, part of the local squad travels to Reeder, where they tangle {with the Reeder independent team, With Johnny Kitzmiller of the| which has been reinforced by several college players home for the holi- days. On New Year's night the local aggregation returns Hettinger, where they will clash with the Lem- mon, S. D., Cardinals, champions last year of the Inter-State Basket- ball ‘Tournament held in Hettinger. College Coaches Will Meet Today Athletic Mentors and N. C. A. A. to Convene In New York This Week New York, Dec, 29.—)—The old familiar faces of intercollegiate sports will turn today toward New York C'ty where the American Football Coaches association and the National Collegiate Athletic association will meet in annual conventions this week. The coaches gather today to dis- cuss the rules, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler's suggestions for taking the emphasis out of their vocation and other kindred subjects. They will top off the day with the annual Brown Derby banquet where practically everything is cussed and discussed. Tuesday the N.C. A. A. council will meet to take up the agenda for the following day when the regular sessions of the annual meeting will be held. The § ip Brotherhood has added to the festivities by scre- duling its annual luncheon for Mon- day. ‘There are one or two scheduled talks‘on Dr. Butler's suggestion and there probably will be plenty of un- scheduled discussions at the open sessions of both bodies and in the hotel lobbies. Superior Cagers Whip Bison 34-28 Yellowjackets Rally In Second Half to Overcome A. C. Lead; McKay Stars Superior, Wis., Dec. 29.—After trail- ing in the first half, Superior nor- mal’s Yellowjackets staged a spirited Minneapolis, Dec.‘ 29.—(F)—Gor-| siipp} es si ‘tor (34) FG FT PF Barrett, F o @. 4 Borg, F : oe ee Dimarco, 3 1 1 B. Peterso o 2 3 Kernan, C 4 1 7 Kaufman, ee ee Weiner, G RN pare | Total . 14 5 8 North Dakota (28) FG FT PF W. Olson, F / eins ia) Schwartz, F H tot o 0 6 relates Bat) 5 2 2 4 € 5 1. Minnesota, Ret: ‘Umpire. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS The regular annual meeting. of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Bismarck for the election of Alabama Cagers to Meet Purple Squad Wednesday Crimson Hopes to Annex 24th Straight Victory In Game With Northwestern Chicago, Dec. 20.—()—University of Alabama cagers, winners of 23 con- secutive basketball games, hope to an- nex their 24th victory in beating the Northwestern university five at Evanston Wednesday night. The Crimson cagers hold the southern conference championship. Last year they won twenty games in a row. To date this year they have won three straight games. Tomorrow night Purdue will invade three | the east for a battle with Pittsburgh. The Boilermakers will engage Temple at Philadelphia Thursday night. Tomorrow night also will find Brigham Young university of Salt Lake City meeting the University of Chicago in and Wisconsin battling Marquette in Milwaukee. Indiana will take trip east for a battle with Pennsylvania Wednesday night, with Ohio Wesleyan furnish- ing ‘the opposition for Michigan at Ann Arbor. Hack Wilson Was Slugging Leader In National Race Chicago Cub Outfielder Had Average of .723 In Club- bing Department New York, Dec. 29.—()—Hack Wil- son, of the Chicago Cubs, leadipg slugger of the National League last season, gets attention in the official Percentages and other aneous records of the National year, issued today. Wilson, going to bat 585 times, hit for 423 bases and compiled a slug- ging average of .723. His nearest ri- vals were Chuck Klein, Philadelphia, and Babe Herman, Brooklyn, who had slugging marks of .687 and .678 respectively. Wilson batted in 190 runs to eclipse the former league rec- ord of 159 he set the year before. He drew 105 bases on balls and struck out 84 times to top the league in both respects. Another league record fell when 17 players had 100 or more runs batted in. The old mark was 16. Wilson accomplished the feat for the fifth successive year while Sunny Jim Bottomley, St. Louis, after doing it for six years straight, fell three short of the 100 mark. In the club marks, Chicago made the best slugging percentage, .481, and had the most bases on balls, 588, and the most strikeouts, 635. St. Louis batted in 942 runs to establish an- other new league record. The form- er mark of 933 was made by the Cubs the. year before. The New York Giants proved themselves the best road club in the league by winning 41 games and los- | f ing 36 away from home but three teams made better records when per- forming on their home fields. The St. Louis Cardinals led in this respect by winning 53 contests and losing only 24 at Sportsmen’s park. Brooklyn participated in the great- est number of shutout games during the -year, 22, and won 13 of them to top that list as well. Cincinnati was held scoreless 10 times. St. Mary Hockey Club Wins at Chicago, 4-0 Chicago, Dec. 29.—(P)—St. Mary's college, Winona, Minn., six-game road trip Saturday with a 4 to 0 victory over the Cook County American Legion hockey six at the Chicago stadium. The Minnesota collegians were im- ;|mensely superior, and rained rubber off Goalie Porter of Chicago to the extent of 43 shots. Louis Prelesnik| 2! connected for St. Mary's first two goals, Basketball Scores Superior normal, 34; N. D. A. C., 28. Chicago, 41; Bradley, 23. Brigham Young, 44; Western Reserve, | Pittsburgh, $1; Syracuse, 28. Fordham, 44; Pennsylvania, 27, CE NcEMeN Seon neuen Once oe Sr See 7A FELLOW HASNT MUCH ROPE Attorneys for npsiepee of mortgagee 29 tin Charity Tilt . R_EASTERN ELEVEN 3 to 0 Portuguese to Fight Roberti. Thursday CHARITY BATTLE |HETTINGER INDEPENDENTS Mateo Osa, Spanish ‘Heavy, Will Meet Charles, Belgian Boxer, Friday — New York, Dec. 29.—(7)—Jose San~ to, 269-pound Portuguese behemoth, battles Roberto Roberti, heavyweight, in Boston Thursday aft- brings together Matec Osa, Spanish heavyweight, and Pierre Charles of Belgium. The winner may be matched with Max Baer, Cali- fornia youngster who made a hit on his first appearance in New York recently. A featherweight duel between Eddie Shea of Chicago and Andy eS ere ae Friday. Leo Lomski, veteran light heavy- weight from Aberdeen, Wash., '~kes on Charley Belanger of Winnipeg in a ten rounder at Portland, Ore. Thursday. White Sox Catcher Signs for 2 Years Chicago, Dec. 29.—()—Catcher Leo (Gabby) Hartnett added the dollar sign to his stirring comeback Satur- day by signing a generous two year contract with the Chicago Cubs. During the 1929 season, meee ce tht limp and he was forced out ie game all year. While many considered he was through, he persisted in receiving treatment from various specialists until his salary arm was pronounced cured. He convinced the Cubs of Eee came with the best season of major league career during the 1930 campaign. The new contract is understood to call for more than $20,000 a year. Glen Ullin Ramblers Beat Hebron Bobcats (Tribune Special Service) Glen Ullin, N. D., Dec. 29.—Limit- ing their opponents to one field goal, the Glen Ullin Ramblers, independ- ent basketball team, defeated the He- bron Bobcats 32 to 15. Scoring eight of his team’s free throws, Klick, guard of the visitors, FG FI PF i 3 0 2 3 3 2 a gia o 0 2 - 0 0 0 1336 «8 FG FI PF o 2 3 o 0 0 Bae idee o 0 4 ie oe o oo o 0 0 - © 8 0 ry - & = NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of George F. Scholl, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, A. W. ellen, Adminis- trator of the estate of George F. Scholl, late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims agafnst the estate of said de~ ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to said Administrator at the of- ices of Zuger & Tillotson, Webb Block, in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of ge County, North Dakota, at his office in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. of July, A. DB. 1931, ten o'clock in the forenoon, of said . day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the Court House in the City of Bis- marck in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, as the time and plac: ing and adjusting all clai the estate of the said eorge F, Scholl, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as here- Inbetore provided. Dated December 20th, A. D. 1930, A.W. MELUEN, the Adminis. of the estate ot George F. Scholl, Deceased. First publication on the 22nd day of 12/22-29; 1/5 NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby has been made in t! given that default fe made by_N. Moffit, North Dakota, mortgagor, t the Minneapolis Threshing hi company, a corporation, ioe" fo” sect th An » to secure the followin debtedness, to-wit: One note rated October 20th, 1928, due October ist, 1929, for $45.00 with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum and which chattel mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 19th day of November, 192: B. m. and which said chattel mort- layne was duly assigned to the Min- BRipolis-Moline Fewer Implement company, a corporation. And which default is of the following natur. wit: Failure on the part of the s: mortgagor to ey, e indebtedns Secured by said chattel mortgage at the time the same became due and payable, and that on account of such lefault the holder thereof has here- tofore and does hereby elect to de- clare the entire indebtedness as im- mediately due and payable; and that there is claimed to be on said chattel mortgage at the date of this notice the sum lars for princip: And that said mort; foreclosed by a sale o: property in such mort: nafter described at agreeable to the statut: mi and provided the personal fe and here- Public auction in 137) Range Seventy- in Burieen county, “0 ‘thé whe: now tocsts ‘it bel zr $24 Buk that ie cannot convenient on the ttn day of Sanuary, AD. 194 801d to satisfy sale chal tel is as follows One 17-30 “type a ‘Tractor Number s26e- Dated this 26h day of December, 1930. MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE id IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Ve A Corporation, Assignee of jortgages, Holt, Frame & Nilles, Fargo, N. D.