The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1931, Page 8

i Illinois Basketeers Upset Dope by T rouncing | ‘Nort | meer IPENNSYLVANIA TRACK ATI ATHLETE cing Norn CONGER AT MILE (A ie Savoldl Fate Men Hospi wo SEE Vee ee Chicago Maroons Nose Out Ohio State’s Basketball Team Monday, 26-25 e GOPHER - CAT TILT MONDAY lowa Cagers Defeat Wisconsin, 19-17, in Final Seconds of Contest Chicago, Feb. 17.—(?}—Minnesota’s basketball squad was thanking Illi- nois for dragging Northwestern back to within reaching distance in the ‘Western Conference race. ‘The Illini, going nowhere in par- ticular themselves, have turned to per- petrating upsets, and accomplished the biggest one Monday night by trouncing Northwestern, 35 to 28, on the Wildcats’ own floor. The defeat ‘was Northwestern's first in eight starts, but it left Minnesota, which trimmed Purdue, 30 to 26, just one game behind—and Northwestern and Minnesota meet at Minneapolis next Monday night. While Illinois was mussing up the situation, Chicago and Iowa improved their positions. A field goal and a successful shot by Harry Ashley, Chi- cago guard, in the final 10 second of play, gave the Maroons a 26 to 25 de- cision over Ohio State, while another Frank Merriwell finish enabled Iowa to defeat Wisconsin, 19 to 17, at Iowa City. With the score tied, Russ Reb- holz, Wisconsin guard, fouled Charles ‘Williamson, Iowa forward, just as the final gun sounded. Williamson pitched both free throws. Booster Teams to Bowl Tuesday Eve Score of 2,776 by St. Paul Team Good Enough So Far for First Place Minneapolis, Feb. 17.—(#)—Final booster teams will roll on the Inter- national Bowling association alleys at Recreation building Tuesday night. Six shifts of booster quints the last EGAD, ANDREW ~T we BUT I HAVE PROSPECT ,yFROM Wealthy British Racer Likes a Be Called “Britain's Most Popular Sportsman” By FOSTER HAILEY New York, Feb. 17—(7)—He would much rather walk that ride—he doesn’t like to drive an automobile in traffic. It's dangerous, he thinks —he has never been arrested for speeding—he is the world’s speed three days have failed to do arything | king. cular and as a result of a score by the Riverview Commercia} jo. 1 of St. Paul has been for that place. -s of Minneapolis city leagues will be seen in action Wednesda} night, including the I. B. A. cham- pions, General Electrics and the Mayor William F. Kunze team. Of the 16 teams to bowl Tuesday night, all but two are from Minne- apolis. The other two are from St. Paul. There was not much doing in the Goubles and singles Tuesday, only about 15 teams using the alley. A ‘Menomonie, Wis., pair took first place in the doubles Monday when G. John- son and C. Holzhueter scored 1,195 pins to top R. Merrell and H. Mason, Eau Claire, by two pins. The singles leader, George Payer, Minneapolis, who knocked over 641 maples Sunday, withstood the on- slaught Monday. George Bartlett, Eau Claire, rolled 634 for the best in- dividual score. Forced to Fight After Knockout Bass Awarded Decision Re- quired to Put on Five-Round Exhibition With Taylor Philadelphia, “Feb, 11.()—Fight fans Tuesday contemplated a new wrinkle in the fight game—that of a boxer awarded a knockout victory and then fighting a five-round exhibition = his opponent just to placate the fans, The novelty took place at the Arena Monday night after Benny Bass, junior lightweight champion, had been awarded a “technical knockout” in the second round over Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind, in a -round, non-title bout. Both boys, noted as hefty punchers, concentrated their attack on the body in the opening round, and before it ended Referee Leo Houck ordered Bass to keep his punches “up.” They were flailing away in the second when Bass shot a left to the stomach. Tay- Jor sank to the canvas claiming a foul. Houck made no count over the boxer, but summoned the club phy- struck low and Houck declared Bass ‘the winner. The crowd jeered the decision and Frank Weiner, chairman of the state athletic commission, after learning that Taylor was willing to continye, ordered Bass back into the ring. Bass returned under protest, contend- ing he had won the fight, but agreed to continue with a five-round no-de- cision exhibition. The regulation fight was fast and He is captain Malcom Campbell, landed English gentleman, breeder of Alsatain and Airedale dogs, mentioned for the knighthood, wealthy by in- heritance, a gentleman by birth and 'Y| breeding, sportsman by choice and holder of speed record. He loves to fish and will even drop work on his Bluebird II—his cham- pion racing car—to whip a trout- stream with a friend. Is Romantic He is an incurable romantic and is one of those who believes in the le- gends of hidden pirate gold. He has been a member of several expeditions seeking secret caches of pirate plun- der along the Spanish main. He is fond of sailing and has al- ways had one or two little fellows, which he skippers himself. He never travels by train when he can travel by plane. He was in the Royal Flying corps during the World war and has several enemy planes to his credit. He built an airplane in 1909. He won his first medal—in a motorcycle race—in 1905. Captain Campbell flew several hun- dred miles over the Sahara desert last year looking for a dry lake bed on which to conduct his automobile speed runs. He found one but had to abandon the location because he couldn't get his car there. Held Captive During this exploration trip his plane had to make a forced landing and he was held captive by the Riffs for several days. He is an amateur boxer and never misses a big fight. He was very em- barrassed when discovered at the Vince Dundee-Leo Harvey bout’ in Madison Square Garden the other’ night and called to the center of the ring: He was given an ovation such as few men have received there, Although he dislikes all fuss and ostentation he submits graciously to all requests for interviews and pic- tures. He endeared himself to the re- porters, cameramen and public at Daytona Beach during his recent trials there by his unfailing good hu- mor under the most trying conditions. the world’s automobile autograph. His favorite pastime is sitting around with a group of friends. He knows as many Scotch jokes as Har- ry Lauder, and can tell them delight- fully, he has a trace of Scotch burr in his voice. Likes to Walk He counts that day lost, when home, that he does not walk severa! miles over the English countryside, with his dogs and his family. He is 46, looks 30, married, fathe- of two children. He thinks he may RURAL SECTION, WHo WILL “TAKE “THE CAR IN “TRADE FOR THIRTY CHICKENS AND FouR BUSHEL GF POTATOES | w—~ He has never refused a request {or his to 25 driving racing cars until he is 70. a E i ay HAVE NEGOTIATED A DEAL FOR YouR OLD’ AUTO ~NeEsS! SELLING (T FOR CASH IS OUT GF -THE QUESTION HIS MIAD fw “WE CAN SELL’ SPUDS AN’ CHICKEAS, OR AT LEAST EAT ‘ems A THe ARE AS OLD AS “TH? CAR, You HAVE EAT "EM WNA .. (OOD LAYING CAR: IN “TRADE FoR Cambell Would Rather Walk Than Ride BURLEIGH GRIMES AIMS AT MOST PITCHING VICTORIES Lehr High Cagers Tourney Winners Ashley Quint Is Beaten, 19 to 18, in Final Game; 600 Fans See Contest © (Tribune Special Service) Burnstad, N. D., Feb. 17.—Lehr high school’s basketball team defeat- ed the Ashley quintet to win the in- vitation tournament staged here last week under the auspices of the Burn- stad Commercial club, which will present a handsome trophy to the winners. ‘The score of the final game was 19 to 18. Lehr gained the lead in the second quarter and managed to main- tain it throughout. They were out- scored from the field but were better than Ashley at making charity tosses. In a preliminary game, Gackle de- feated Burnstad, 17 to 11. Ashley defeated Gackle 26 to 20, to enter the final game of the tour- nament, while Lehr walloped Wishek 21 to 3, The SBurnstad band furnished music to enliven the occasion and the Wishek orchestra played for the dance which followed the games. About 600 persons crowded into Burn- stad’s new community gymnasium for the games. S. D. Slemmons of El- lendale Normal and Industrial school refereed all contests in the tourna- National Lea gue Spit-Baller Hopes to’Break Record of Alexander St. Louis, Feb. 17.—(?)—Burleigh Grimes himself is authority for the statement the baseball record books a few years hence will have an entry reading something like this: “Most pitching victories, National league, Burleigh Grimes—former rec- ppd, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Ready for his sixteenth consecutive year in the National league and with 312 victories to his credit, the pugna- cious old spit-baller believes his right arm is still good for “three or four or five” years more, by which time he expects to have won the additional games he needs to break Alex the Great's record. Grimes has more victories to his credit than any other pitcher now in the majors.’ His nearest rival is the tall Cincinnati southpaw, Eppa Rixey, who has 251 mound triumphs scattered over a period of 18 seasons. Rixey, who will be 40 In May, is more than two years older than Grimes. During his 15 years in the National, Burleigh has lost 180 games, giving him 132 more victories than defeats. Joe Dearment Is Wahpeton Victor ment. It is planned to hold a tournament for girls high school basketball teams of this area on March 6. Dragons Defeat Mayville Quint Robinton Leads Moorhead State Teachers’ College to Victory With 18 Points Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 17.—(7)—| Moorhead State Teachers’ college strengthened its lead in the interstate ‘conference by defeating Mayville, D., Teachers here Monday- night, 35 Robinson, with nine field goals set the Moorhead scoring pace, while Whitlock and Sorenson accounted for all except three of Mayville’s points, ‘The summary: Moorehead Robinson, f Moberg, f Simson, c Gilpin, 'g Ingersoll, gs : ‘Totals Mayville Tele, f .... Whitlock, f Sorenson, c ‘Williams, & Brown, g. . Cy elooanc Sl waned FT lHewse y crlocewo -a] mmnont a1] on mene Potath ns seen Referee—Dick Holz: “aaa |_ Fights Last — @...0 a Mullen, Fairmount, dre' Bantamweight Decisively Out- points Battling Sykie, Ellendale Negro ‘Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 17.—(?)—Joe Dearment, Wahpeton, bantamweight decisively outpointed Battling Sykie, Ellendale negro, in the headline event of Company I benefit boxing card here Monday night. In the setni-windup Albert Veit, Mooreton, lightheavyweight, pun- ished George Fredericks, Foxholm, in the first two rounds of a scheduled four-round fight and was given the decision when Fredericks refused to continue. Other decisions were: Byron Thrane, Breckenridge, ‘Tim Eagon, Wahpeton, and Dale McMichael, ALMOST BREAKING _ NURMERAY RECORD) —° Uses Gridiron Tactics Defeat Don ced Penn Star’s Performance ‘Over- shadows Chapman’s Half.” Mile Victory Defeat Is First for Illinois A. C.| pounds, Flier Since Hahn Win in 1928 New York,, Feb. 17—(P)—A new Hoe miler has come out of the University of ‘Pennsyivania to run the fastest eight furlongs in indoor track history and give Ray Conger, Illi- nois A. C. flier, his first defeat at the distance since 1928, He is Carl A. 8. Coan, a senior at Penn, and he picked the New Fork A.C. games in Madison Square Gar- den Monday night for the greatest triumph of his career. + ‘A comparative unknown, Coan trailed the field in the Baxter mile a first George Bullwinkle, college of the City of New York, and then Conger set a blistering pace. On the last lap, Coan, still fresh and strong, Taced up to Conger’s shoulder, shot Pest the exhausted mid-western ace and broke the tape in four minutes 13 seconds. Conger, staggering all over the track, was nipped at the finish line by Gene Venzke of New |™m' York. Conger previously had won 12 straight races and had not been beat- en at the mile since Lloyd Hahn turned the trick in 1928. Coan’s time was only a second be- hind the world’s indoor record of 4:12 held jointly by Paavo Nurmi of Finland and Joie Ray of Chicago. The only other faster mile was a 4:12 2-5 performance by Hahn. Coan’s performance overshadowed another sensational victory by the crack Bates college half-miler, Rus- sell Chapman. Out-footing a field that included Seraphin Martin of , Phil Edwards of Canada and Dr. Paul Martin of Switzerland, ‘Chapman broke the tape in“1:52 4-5 seconds in the Brefney half milé, the fastest furlongs.ever run at the Gar- den and bettered only by Hahn's ‘world record of 1:51 2-5, Chicago Will Get _ Schmeling Fight Madison Square Garc Square Garden Presi-|° dent Declares Bout to Be Held June 19 Chicago, Feb. 17.—(?)—Max Schmeling and W. L. (Young) Strib- ling will fight for the world heavy- weight championship on the night of June 18—and probably at Soldier field, where Gene Tunney thwarted the comeback attempt of Jack Demp- sey in the battle of the long count. William F. Carey, president and general manager of the Madison Square Garden corporation, which holds the rights to the services of the hoxers, Monday was quite positive ot Be the date for the spectacle, and “1 sonably certain,” that Chicago ‘would get the fight that has been more or Jess of @ wait since it was, projected several months ago. declined to elaborate on his New York. Should the fight come to Chicago, it would be a New York milk fund show promoted by the Madison Square Garden corporation of Illinois, a subsidiary of the New York Gar- den, which was organized to handle the Dempeey-Tunney fight in 1927. - Minnesota Title Hopes Are Higher Gopher Win Over Purdue Purdue, North- estern’s Defeat, Make Chances Bright Wahpeton, drew; Marvin Kurtz, Gal- win chutt, and Eugene Sandera, Wahpe- ton, drew; George Steger, and Lawrence O'Leary, Wahpeton, drew with Bili Meyers, | Wahpeton. Z Make Only Minor Change in Rules’ Fuaees ep i ra a 1 [ Football Rules Committee Re- “moves Arbitrary Award From 1931 Code ; E 5 He Bi a ii i aby 3 Carey brief statement, made as he left for} reverse head-\ ee, got locks under led wy weight and slammed ae Joe was off his f few seconds later but he wrest and, picking up ‘DeLong in a corner, deposited him with force in the cen- ter of the ring. ‘That crash accounted for DeLong’s ailing jaw and the first fall in 8 min- ‘utes, 30 seconds. DeLong was piled twice again with reverse headlocks before the bout ended. Using the identical formula that brought about the first fall, Savoldi smashed the Frenchman to the mat and the second fall was scored in 4 minutes, 2 seconds. DeLong was re- fmoved in an ambulance. Joe was exuberant in his dressing room, but no end sorry he had in- injuries. “But, you know, didn’t get him he'd have gotten said Savoldi. “Sure I'm going to {stay in this gam love it,” he told an admiring group of Xansas City Italians in their native tongue. The erstwhile Notre Dame gridiron star-admitted he had some anxious moments all day, waiting for the bout. “But now it’s different. It'll be just like going into another football game.” Figuring earnings on the basis of the $3,500 promoter Gabe Kauffman said he got for ‘Tor his initial ring appear- ance, Savoldi received $280 a minute. Minnesota Loop Has Three Tilts| Mac - Augsburg, Gustavus.- st! Olaf, and St. John’s-St. Thomas Carded St. Paul, Feb. 17.—(?)—Minnesota ‘college conference basketball. teams pies play in three league games Tues-| lay night. “Macalester, Tunnerup to the unde- {Teated, Concordia college quint, plays ja return game at Augsburg; Gustavus, third ranking team, entertains St. Olaf in a return contest, and St. John’s meets St. Thomas in 8t. Paul. The Mackmen need @ win Tuesday ate) to remain in the running, for if they are defeated, and if St. Olaf turns the tables and wins from Gus- tavus, it will make Concordia’s task of winning its first title much easier. Gustavus and St. Olaf will go into the game on even terms. Although St. John’s upset the dope and defeated Gustavus at Collegeville last Thursday, it will stack up against St, Thomas in St. Paul ag the nde: h Underwood Cagers Wallop Garrison rs Score Only One Free Throw While Visitors Pile Up 21’ Points cnderond, ey Feb under ketball game in 13 starts defeatin: Garrison 21 to 1 here. ‘An airtight defense kept the vis- pper. and persis performers test, the former | Underwood meets ‘| Tuesday night. Summary of the Underwood-Garri- {ite i E Lendgren,s. Busch, Tr. & R. Boyd, DANIELS BY ONE ROUND KNOCKOUT Art Lasky Wins from Mike “Mandell in Eight-Round Semi-Windup Bout () — Ernie wyweight scored a the round when Schaaf’s right hook on the chin. @ count of Daniels was in better shape when he arose this time and tore into’ Schaaf, landing a straight left which momentarily dazed the Bostonian, ‘who, after sparring cautiously _ scored again with his right and this time Daniels stayed down. It was the second meeting of the men, Schaaf recently having out- pointed Daniels at Boston. Schaaf weighed 198% for the fight which was scheduled for 10 rounds, while Dan- fels weighed 18412. Art Lasky, Minneapolis, 18515 ‘from Mike Mandell, St. Paul, 186; in the eight-round semi-windup, ref- lereed by Jack Sharkey, the heavy- weight, who was here with Schaaf, his protege. Mel Coleman, Duluth, 150, won from Harry Greb, Minneap- oli, in four rounds; while Walter , Anoka. ‘They are light-heavyweights. NOTICE. OF | EXPIRATION OF EMP TION State ee Sorth Dakota, County of Bur- 38. office ‘of County Auditor, Bismarck, To William G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minn. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for tazation for the year 1926.was on nh of December, 1927, duly provided by law,,for the de- taxes of the year 3926, and time for redempti n aid sale will expir ninety days trot the completed service of this. notice Said tend is described as follow: BW Section 28, Township 143, Rani e 15. Number of nozes, 160. ‘Amount sold for, $41. Amount, required TE odbem at: title Gate, $56.11. In addition to the above amount you yill be reauired, to Pay the, costs of ce of this notice and interest wided by law and unless you re- Hpterite jand from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a deed thereof will Issue to the holdér of the tax sale ificate as provided by 1 cefieness ‘my hand and official seal this 54 day of Februar (Seal) orth Dakots, (Hiret publication: Fi Feprasry 3, 1931) NOTICE oF | EXPIRATION OF EMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- 83. orfies 3 ‘County Auditor, Bismarck, Pa van Chilson, 1208 Lime Ave. Long Beach, Cal. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described a in vour name ir 1926 was on {the 13th day of December, 28h aly sold, as provided b; the di Iinquent taxes of the year 1986, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days trom ed service of tl Said land is described as’ ‘allow SEX aaen 29, Township 141, Number of acres, 160. Amount sold fot 59. Amount, required to redeem at this date, $62.10, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the coi the service Ca this notice and i A. C. ISAM] (Seal) ‘Auditor Burleigh Count: orth Dakota. (First publication February 3, 1931) is of North Dakota, County of Bur- strict Court, Fourth Judicial D Tuseler, Bhool District No. 20, ibdivision of the Count Y. Pot Mercer and State of North Dakota. ry vs. F. H. Borchert and Le'porchert, bis ‘wife, Detend- of North Dakota tb the Defendants: | pee, summoi mmplaint of the pininttee in 0, Sum- ‘exclusive of the day service; and in case of your to appear and answer, ji ii} be taken against Sou by relief demanded in cry ett h mister 2! of on SCHW. “attorneys 5 tan Ags ap aaa ENT FOR BIDS Yebed main ‘Maintainers ‘Beated bias for four horse road tena enanice rope aun ca, the season unty surle F| fies, SCHAAR DEFEATS — anseruteeme : pny of North Dakota, County of Burt office wate County Auditor, Bismarck, Tv a Wilitim a Hoerr, Pankate, ts ie Bd a aren: notified that e' ind witch ‘was assessed in your ni for taxation for the year 1926 was the 18th day Pevsner, doa a dul tees as provided, by iam, 2 r the de- Haquent taxes of Caen 1986, and rr 10) paid gale will expire finely, eye tson the ig completed Sey of desorbed Wi = eMection 's, aranber of acres, 160. Amount sold for, $41.36. Amount re uired to redeem at this In‘additton t9 the above mount will be required to pay the. costs of the service, of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you jeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- ion as above stated,.a deed thereot Will Jesue to the holdér of the tax sale ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 20 day of February, 1981, (Seal) Auditor Burleigh County, North Dal (First publication Feuruary” 3, o 1931) 8 follows: Township 14, NOTICE LOT EXPIRATION OF State of N North Dakota, nr » County of Bur- Office Da ‘of County Auditor, ae ov Gunda Vola, re. Ransom, "Tou te hereby “notified, that the tract of Jand hereinafter described and which was.ass in Zour name for taxation for the year 1926 wag on the 13th day of December, 192%, duly, sold, as provided by law, for the de- ” lnguent ‘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: Wi, Section 3, Township 143, Range 78, Number of acres, 160. Amount sold for, $72.94, Amount required to Tedgem at this In addition to the above amouin will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice.and interest s provided by law and unless you re- em said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a Geed thereof Nil ieeue to the holder of the tax sale comficate as provided by I ness my hand and official this 2d day of February, 1931, sae ©. ISAMINGER, (Seal) ‘ Audligr Burlelgh County, ort (First Publication | Fepruary 3 1981) NOTICE oF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION Stats ee Nort Dakota; County of Bur- Dtrice of of County Auditor, Bismarck, Toa. 9. Caiteon, 120: Lone Beachy Ga 8 Lime Ave., ou are seeps: notified that the tract of land hereinafter described land which was assorsed in your ame for taxation for the year 1926 was he 18th day of December, rfl a pola, as provided by Jaw, for tie 4 linquent taxes of thi batt) that the time for. redemptio! said sale will expire ninety daya from. the completed service of this notice. Sai dis “described as follows: ec! 29, Township 1141, Avrount sola “for, #8 54. mount required t date foebe 0 redeem at this in addition to the above amount will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest s provided by Jaw and unless you re- em said land’ from said*sale before piration of the.time fdr redemp- tax sale Noi ota. (First publication Februar a son egbruary +8, 1981) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEM Ripte oof Dor North Dakota, County of Bur- office ae. Gounty Auditor, Bismarck, To Gunda Vold, Ft. Ransom, N. D. ®ou are hereby notified that’ the tract of land hereinafter. described and which was assessed in your name or. tae Tah day or he year/1926 was on teal ‘ae pe Ted sald sale wilkospire Mae iors fom % Secti Range 78. Number of acres, Amount sold for, mount required mount, required to redeem at this in addition tothe above amount you 0 pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest a8 provid deem said low! ion 3, Township -143,, ted, as Saeed the rene. reo) eto the holder of fi tax sale ‘Witness my’ hand a rf 1 this 2d day of eat 155 padeaeg SAM! (Seal) Auditor Burlel; forth Ds igh (First Dublication February 3, 1931) EST FO! DEPA ‘MENT Of STATE J. Hi ‘Proposals foe furnishing rainitan. ance ‘equip the ‘State H offices of Department: of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dako- ta, not later than 10 o'clock A. M., March 16th, 1931, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and *Furnishing certified = : iors rik a, Sladen Bond“in’ the” ull amou eo gtoss. suim. bid, propos ust act ach The price bid ts to inet eight to point of destination ene purchases consist of 4 Drive Tractor Truck. Tirea tractors, 1T to eel mate Tired nt Sata! Type eDrawoar Grader. ype Maintainers. eg pene a 1981, feations oe Ber opttlees atom ‘Depart it Bima, mee eDaate actin re invited ; ning oF the propessig® whee "Be obese renetved 4 aes it proposals te waite 7o tee ‘ on te See E oF STM for ower, Chief mak ea, Febetary ‘Soehe aaai ia bil euch as = - the best tnterests