The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1931, Page 10

| AGGIES EXPECT ENP 0 GET REVENGE FOR UNEXPECTED LOSS Victory Over Maroons Will Re- vive N. D. A. C. Squad’s Conference Rating TO MEET NODAKS FEB. May, Fairhead, Nordstrom, Ol- son and McKay to Be in Starting Lineup Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.—More de-| termined than ever, a snorting herd of North Dakota Bison basketeers impatiently went through a light workout Thursday anxious to battle with the Morningside Maroons here their unexpected defeat by the Meth- odists at Sioux City last Saturday, their second setback on a road trip. A win over the Maroons will give Saalwaechter's hopefuls a standing of three wins against two losses and will revive Bison hopes for defeat- ing the Coyotes and the Nodaks, a feat necessary for championship as- pirations. The task confronting Coach Saalwaechter is much the same as he faced after the road trip last year when he also lost two out of three. Two conference defeats at the hands of- the Noclaks, eee Bison : opes, however. This year, with eters orisantacites| ready to replace faltering veterans, the Bison have @ fighting chance to pull a Dick Merriweil finish, and it is this chance about which Fargo fans are rooting. ‘The fine play of May and Fairhead at South Dakota State Monday will probably keep them in the lineup Friday, with Nordstrom, McKay and oO i making up the rest of the} Phantoms to Face Hardest Schedule’ Will Play Five Games in Three Days; To Clash With Lem- mon Basketeers Bismarck’s Phantom cagers will play five basketball games in three days according to Neil O. Churchill, Phantom manager. Thursday night the Phantom quint will meet the Linton Lions at Linton. The Churchill squad will rest Friday but Saturday night they will meet two teams, Mott at Mott and New England at New England. Sunday afternoon the Phantoms will face Lemmon’s Legion Cardinals and Sun- cay night they will meet the New uint at New Leipzig. c 1 expects the Lemmon team to furnish the toughest opposi- tion on the trip. In three years the Lemmon team has lost only six tilts, and the team this year is considered to be in better shape than at any previous time. Lemmon has two groups of three brothers, H. Kirchoff, L. Kirchoff, W. Kirchoff, and L. Cullen, R. Cullen, nd F. Cullen. In addition to these six the Cardinals have two more brothers H. Monson, and C. Monson. ‘The Monsons and B. Hickman are rds, Churchill will take six or seven men to Linton, and seven or eight on his western trip. Wing Cagers Defeat -Robinson by 26-W ,Wing, N. D., Jan. 29.—Wing high school’s first team defeated the Rob- inson first string cage squad 26-17 at Robinson in a feature game re- cently. In the preliminary game Wing’s second team walloped the Robinson second team quint 13-7. B. Olson starred for the Wing first string squad with a total of eight points, although Legler Robinson, forward, also netted eight points. The summary: Wing (26)— FG PF 8, Olson, f 4 ° *B. Larson, t 1 1 R. Jacobson, 7 1 J. Mueller, & o 1 L. Knowles, & 0 1 Totals... 12 4 Robinson (17). 1 2 1 “Bettger, & 1 te Watney & | 0 ‘Potals rg McKenzie Cagers Defeat Driscoll McKenzie, N. D., Jan, 29, ‘ The: Bison : hope for revenge for | SSETE, OF LE, PA, HITA bei tith ee AND Gor THE AGove RESULT THe Tee wes 3 GE REMOVED~ Y ee SO FIRMLY Y EMBEDDED iT cou oN o ‘Life STeve” ALBERT, ENT STILT evarespi PARADED nets re Sik ‘EET HIGH: Athletic Games Popular With Nodaks Hockey, Basketball and Boxing| Listed as Leading Uni- versity Sports Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.—Bas- ketball, hockey and boxing are the winter sport activities which over one-third of the men students on the campus of the University of North Dakota are engaged in. Basketball, the most popular sport according to the number of students interested, is being played by 20 teams in the intra-mural contests. Frosh basketball calls 25 men out for practice. ‘The intra-mural contests which are conducted among fraternities, clubs and groups on the campus pro- vide a full sport’s program outside of the regular varsity schedule. ‘Ten teams are out for hockey, pro- viding outdoor exercise for approxi- mately 100 men. Beside the regular hockey rink, a recreational rink has been provided on the cainpus for Pleasure skaters. For the first time in two years a boxing club has been started on the campus. Under a student instructor, thirty men have reported their desire for pugilistic exercise. Sweaters similar to the varsity awards will be given to teams win- ning intra-mural sport clashes. Points are given to each team win- ning a game and the campus group winning the highest number of points for the year is presented with a lov- ing cup. The intra-mural sport’s program which has been greatly improved dur- ing the last two years is credited to the efforts of Coach Clyde Starbeck, director of intra-mural sports. The Atlanta Professional Golfers’ association has announced plans for forming @ pro-amateur golf league. Fargo Golf Pros Enter Semi-Finals Dow Thompson and Reese in Miami Quarter-Finals Miami, Fla., Jan. 29.—(®)—In the quarter finals of the best ball profes- sional tournament at the Opa-Locka | course here Willie Dow, and Ralph Kingsrud, both from Fargo, N. D., eliminated Jack Thompson, Indian- apolis, and Harry Reese, Cleveland, 4 and 3. In the semifinals Noonan and Watson will play Eddie Williams and Collins and Dante and Danny Williams will meet Dow and Kings- rud. Yale Prexy Defends Grid Gate Receipts ‘New York, Jan. 29.—(#)—That gate receipts, large or small, are quite all right for college football so long as they are properly administered, is an opinion expressed by President James Rowland Angell of Yale. Yale does not expect to ask her alumni to en- dow athletics, President Angell told the representatives attending the an- nual meeting of the Yale Alumni University Fund association Wednes- day night. PETROLLE SIGNS FOR BOUT St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 29.—(?)—Billy Petrolle, “Fargo Express,” who meets King Tut in a 10-round bout here, agreed to meet Jimmy McLarnin, welterweight, in a return bout at New York city. MIKIN? IS A GAME CONGO POLO ,WIF I ay) Kenzie high school boy's team deteat- | ed the Driscoll quint 18-8, and the McKenzie high school girl’s team lost day at M. AH WAS DES” WONDERIN” EF Yo” BoYS WOULD LAK PULLMAN PORTERS ~~ AN” TVE Got FREE-WHEELIM" WRISTS “TONIGHT, Fo” ROLLIN” SEBENS AN’ @ MAKE A KIMONO wrt oB SOME RABBITS Foor. AN’ LAN tT IN A_ HIGH NEST PockeT! and Kingsrud Defeat WHEN “THIS DOLLAR GETS CHUMMY WITH A DEBUTANTE DOLLAR} A-TIRD INTEREST IN DASON'S}] FIVE OTHERS, DUST |> DASON, AN” I luck DIS EBENIN’ 2~AHM 7EM FOR YouR |/CoMING-ouT PARTY! Conger Defeats Dr. Paul Martin Midget American Runner Shows Stamina to Win First Indoor International Race — Newark, N. J., Jan. 29.—()—The ‘band played the Star Spangler Ban- ‘ner and then Ray Conger stepped {out and won the-first international race of the indoor track season, de- feating Dr. Paul Martin of Switzer- land. | Dr. Martin, making his first ap- \pearance of the winter and only off the boat a little more than a week, made a gritty effort to stay with Conger and beat him to the tape in the 1000-yard struggle as he did three out of four times they met last win- ter, but he didn't have the stamina of his frail-appearing rival. iStribling to Do His Talking With Mitts Charleston, 8. C., Jan. 29.—(7)—W. L. (Young) Stribling is going to “talk” with his “mitts.” ‘That was the Macon heavyweight’s answer to Max Schmeling’s statement in New York Wednesday that he would beat Stribling when they fight in June for the heavyweight title. “What do you expect him so say?” queried the Georgian, “Well I'll do my talking in the ring with the mitts. I am ready for him now.” Stribling and his wife flew here in their plane Sunday. ‘Tantalum is the most noncorrosive metal known to science. HERE'S A NEW 5 WANT You To GNE rT A BRILLIANT DONT LET IT DANCE ALL EVENING we —~ AN" GET A HANDSOME ~TEN 7 FAVORED 10 BEAT CHICAGO FINALIST Loser of Championship Match to Meet Former Titleholder for Second Place WINNER MAY GET $30,000 Reiselt ls Fourth; Tiff Denton and Frank Scoville Tied for Fifth Money Chicago, Jan. 29.—(7)—Allen Hall and Arthur Thurnblad, mere young- ‘sters as masters come in the most in- tricate field of billiards, cross. cues ‘Thursday night for the three-cushion championship of the world and the pot of gold that goes with the crown. The two 30-year-old Chicagoans, who brushed aside the defending champion and two former titleholders in their sweep to the finals of the 1931 tournament, will match artristry and nerves over a 50 inning route. A salary of $6,000 a year, $1,200 in cash, a percentage of the gate re- ceipts and the tidy sum available to @ champion for exhibitions will bring the winner approximately $30,000. Hall, conqueror of the three-time champion and his former teacher, Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo., was a big favorite to win the deciding match, but a hard, nerve wracking duel was certain. Both play a great defensive game and both have that extra ounce of nerve that makes champions. Both have won five and lost one during the ten-day tourna- ment. The loser of the championship match will meet Layton in a play-off for second place Friday night. Lay- ton, who finished his regulation tournament play Wednesday night by crushing Otto Reiselt of Phialdel- phia, 50 to 32 in 32 innings, won five games and lost two. Runner-up po- Ellin is worth an annual salary of $3,000 and part of the gate receipts. Reiselt was fourth in the final standing with four wins and three losses. Tiff Denton, the Kansas City veteran, and Frank Scoville of Baf- falo tied for fifth. Charles Jordan of Los Angeles, western champion, and Jess Jacobs of St. Louis, south- ern titleholder, shared the cellar. BASKETBALL PLAYS 4 PLAYERS By EVERETT S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana U. ‘The accompanying chart demon- strates a play used by Washington University of St. Louis twice cham- Pions of the Missouri Valley confer- ence, This formation is the one in which Meyer and Saussele worked to stand first and third in conference scoring. Both men made the mythi- cal All-Valley team. The play and its variations are coramonly used in the Valley con- ference. It is the slow set variety and can be used with or without block- ing. Don White, coach of the Washing- ton Bears, was @ scoring ace on Pur- due’s championship team of 1920, {the Big Ten conference has seen. His Glen Ullin, Hebron and Sentinel Butte Have 100 per Cent Averages in Loop (Tribune Special Service) ‘New Salem, N. D., Jan. '29.—Dickin- en Le school, by defeating the ach cagers, re-established its po- ation as one of the favorites to win the conference pennant. Glen Ulin and Hebron each re- tained their hold on first place by victories over Almont and Belfield. New Salem and Dickinson State Teachers’ college high school hurdled over the Beach quint to rest in a tie for fifth place. No change took place in the cellar championship, both Al- mont and Belfield being pushed still lower in the standings. With the halfway mark passed in conference competition Glen Ullin holds the strongest offensive record with an average of 263 points each game, Almont has proven the most ineffective with an average of 10.8 points. The most effective defense according to the scores is Hebron with an average of 10.5 points. Bel- field’s defense is the most ‘ineffective with an average of 24.8. ‘The standings as released ‘Thursday by L. A. Albrecht, secretary of the North Missouri Slope Conferenec fol- low: ‘ Standings Teams— Won Lost Pet. Glen Ullin . 4 0 1.000 Hebron 4 0 1.000 Sentinel But 3 0 4.000 Dickinson .. 3 1 150 Model High 2 38> 400 New Salem . 2 3 400 Beach 2 4 333 Almont 0 4 000 Belfield o 5 000 Last Week’s Scores Glen Ullin Beach .. Beach Hebron. New Salem Almont Dickinson 33 ‘Model High 16 Belfield 10 Almont 12 Dickinson College Has Formal Program Dickinson, Jan. 29—Formal obser- State Normal school and of the be- ginning of the Dickinson State Teach- ers college was held at a special pro- gram at the school. Special music and short talks from alumni, service clubs, faculty mem- bers, and educators featured the pro- gram. Organizations were represented as follows: Dickinson , Association of Business and Public Affairs, Charles Eastgate; Lions club, Dr. E. F. Ring- lee; Rotary club, T. A. Tollefson; city schools, P. 8. Bel Slope teachers, Alveria Wick; alumni, Ward Beck; faculty, Nell Robinson; men’s union, Byron Abernathy; women’s league, Florence McCutcheon. Between 450 and 500 persons at- tended the program, presided over by Dr. C. L. Kjerstad, college president. Dickinson Youth Is Oratorical Winner Durward Balch, Dickinson, speak- jing on “The Real Criminal,” was j awarded first place and the con- tingent $30 prize in the annual Merri- field oratorical contest at. the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Second | place went to William Baird, East “The College Student's Religion.” Gold medals of the university sup- plemented the cash prize. ‘Three other speakers took part the-contest, Arthur Greenlee, Mi gan, addressed the student body de ploring the picture vf college life af- forded by the movies; Joyce Roberts, Tower City, spoke on “Perspective”, comparison of modern life with past centuries; and Lloyd Williams, Wash- is to coach the football backfield Howard college next year. White was the greatest scoring guard teams at St. Louis have finished high every year during his long stay there. Creighton University, victors this year over the strong Pittsburgh team, finished in a tie with Ws ton defeated Syracuse, one of the few teams ever to beat Hyatt and his teammates at Pittsburgh. FORKS hat ALVARADO lanche of goals to win game, 11 to 3. GEAND FORKS CAGERS WIN tal gene Minn, Jan. 29.—()— Grand Forks Central high defeated Crookston high here 16 to 15.) vance of the end of the Dickinson | To Grand Forks, Minn., on his oration | a. m. WAR OVER “KING BEN’S” GOLD DICKINSON CAGERS AMONG MISSOURI SLOPE FAVORITES __Ye Olde Sarge} > His arms may be bent, his elbows may be away from his body, his toes may have slipped around and he doesn’t even wear knickers, but what's the difference, says (Old Sarge) Street, above, Cardinals’ | boss, when a fellow wants to get in trim for a serious National League baseball campaign. Gabby has been touring the golf courses of Joplin, Mo., his home town, as a means of keeping his figure trim and slim. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF DEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss. orfice. of: County Auditor, Bismarck, ry Leslie 8. Hackney, St. Paul Minn. The Union Investment C., Nort Western National Bank Bldg., Mine neapolis, Minn. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was ‘on the 13th day of ee 22t, aul sold, as provided. the de: linqtent, taxes of the vat Tone, an that the time for redemption from gaid sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: NWA Section 1, Township 139, nge Number of acres, 159. Amount sold for, $45.7 See required to Jajeem at this ate In‘addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you, re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a deed thereof will igsue to the holder of the tax sale Cartitlcateins peavided by 1s) ‘Witness my hand an official seal by |tax sale certificate as provided by this 28th day of January, 1 A. C. 18 SXMINGER, (Seal) ‘Auditor’ Burleigh County, North Dal (First Dublication Sanna 29, 1981.) 1/29; 2/5-12 NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS All unleased State and Schodl ands ieee Woaee to be held in the Court ck, in said county, on the 3 of Ck: Todi, Commencing at 10 o'clock All unleased lands will be leased to bidder, for a term of one to five years. The first, year’s rent Plus the legal leasing fee must be A Of such lands to be offered will be on file with the Treasurer of said county for public inspection not less than two weeks before the day of easing, also jnstructigns in regard to the terms, etc,, thesé lands wil leased. The Board of University and School Lands reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 2d day of January, 1) TERY. State Land om loner, 1/8-15-22-2 g/S1n1b-26 ‘Washington is the fourth American, League club to own Harry Rice, vet- eran outfielder. ALLEN HALL AND THURaRLAD | IN BILLIARD TOURNEY FINALS [amusmmc or roms —- ~~ - ~~ ~~ By tawfer ]]LAVTONS PROTEGE | NOTION oF EXPIRATION or dtd of North Dakota, County of Bur- Onis ot ditor, Bi rok, Rice St County Auditor, sma: ‘To Lincoln Addition Improvement Co., Bismarck, N. You are hereby notifiea that the tract of land hereinafter described and which Me assessed in your name yr taxation for the year ‘was on a 13th day of December, 1927, dul; gold, as provided w, for the de- linquent taxes of tl 926, and Part of Block 7, Pai ec tion 8, Township 138, Range 80, Number’ of acres, 1. Amount sold for,’ $3. La taxes paid by purchaser, amount required to redeem at this o the above amoiint you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law. and unless you redeem said land from sai@ sale 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 b; itness my hand and official i this 2c day of January, 195 1951, ER, (Seal) Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota, (First Publication sanuary 29, 1931.) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakote, County of Bur- igh.—ss. Office et County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Di To ‘James River National Bank, SX: Ds 9/0 He, Tabor, Jamestown, Jamestown, N. You are Kereby. notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale. will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Lots 1 to 24 Inc. Block 5, McKenzie Addition, City of Bismarck, N. D. Amount sold for, $124.30. Amount required to redeem at this ate, $169.72. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale betore expiration of the time for, F9: demption as above stat deed thereof will issue to the holder of the law. Witness my hand and ottictal seal this 28th day of eaten 931. MINGER, (Seal) Auditor Burleigh County, North Dako! (First pabltessn ey 29, 1981.) NOTICE OF ERrRATtON OF REDEMPTIO: ee Dakota, County of Bur- Office ne County Auditor, Bismarck, N. To William H. Lockwood, Bi ¥ N. x c/o H. M. Tabor, tsasmeatown, You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this ‘notice. Said land is described as follows: Lots 1 to 14 and 17 to 24 Inc, Block 4, MeKentle Addition, City of Bis- marck, N. D, Amount soid for, $246.41. ‘Amount required to redeem at this date, $335.! In addition oe ihe. above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale er tcene as provided by law. ess my hand and official seal this eth day of Januar re 1 (Seal) Auditor Burlel County, rth Dal (First publication ‘January 29, 1981.) 1/29; 2/5-12 NOTIGH, OF EEEIRATION OF DEMPTIO Bieta chiles North Dakota, County of Bur- office ae "County Auditor, Bismarck, To Edwin Thompson, | ¢/o ‘Thompson, 209 éth St. N. W., Minot, You ‘are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for tazation for the year 1626 was qn the 18th day of December, 1: sold, ea provided by law, for the de- Mnguent taxes of the year 1926, and that time for redemption ‘from le will expire ninety days from completed service of this, notice. lan des d_as follows: en ection el Township 139, Number of acres, Kmmoune sold for, $62.61. Amount, required to redeem at this tn ad dSicten to to, {he above amount you will be ay the costs of the service ee nadie and interest as provided by deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above st @ deed thereot will fesue to, the holder of the tax sale certificate ‘@® provided by ‘Witn my hand ‘and official seal this 45th day of January, 1981. ES} 1, Audito: ‘leis ieee North Dakotas? (First publication January 29, 1931.) 1/295 3/5-18 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- orfiee “oF ‘of County Auditor, Bismarck, 16 W. G. Hoe: yr the de- rear T9ae. and lemption from expire ninety dave from fe ae Ww 15, Township 140, crete ppniteation jan ae 1/89; 2/843 ———